https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8e8054cbf1c7505ab3698d684596a3e2.pdf 18c283627697f387678530bfe3891935 PDF Text Text 32 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, Sept. 5, 1976 Hem... ~ · \ e en • : ; • Of th B d Japanese trade booming with socialized Vietnam , TOKYO (UPI) - Little more than a year after the I last heliCopter fled the ro:of Of , the U.S. embassy In Sa1gon, B IJob 11 ,w 11 Japan is having a trade .r oeJ' II' boom let with a Vietnam • united IUider socialist rule. A steady stream of POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. John lhle of Racme have Japanese ships calls at returned home from Newport News, Va., where they visited ·Haiphong harbor - once their 80114n-law and daughter, Mike and Patty Struble. blocked by U.S. Navy The Strubles were resi ~nts of the county until recenUy - to pick up coal mines when they moved to Newport News. Patty ls currently Vietnam's rich Hong Galfrom pits. teaching In the Jenkins Elementary School and Mike Is On the way home, the coal continuing his education at Christopher Newport College, a carriers pass other Japanese branch of William and Mary. lie earlier received his bachelor ships. They are headed for degree at Ohio University and is now in pre-law and will also Vietnam with trucks, receive training as a govenunent teacher. bulldozers and farm While in Newport News, tile Strubles treated tbe Ihles to. chemicals lzi their holds. • trips to BDBch Gardens, Virginia Beach and a harbor cruise In Tokyo the Japanwhich took them up the James River for sightseeing at · Vietnain trade . association U.esapeake Bay and the naval yards at Norfolk. SI!YS. tile two-way flow of goods between the two 'MlE FREE CANCER clinics for Meigs area women have counties this year could reach ~en set for Sept. 10 and 24. To make an appointment call 992$200 million. 5832 evenings ; 992·3382 during the dsy or the cancer office in That would be more than Middleport, 992-7531 Tuesdays or Thursdays. triple the $68.6 million worth of business they did in 1975. TilE MEIGS ATHLETIC Boosters will have quite a group (The. figure indudes Japan's from Ohio University on hand for their next meeting to be held trade with North Vietnam for at 7: 30p.m. on Sept. l5at the high school. all of \975, and with South On hand to speak oo the 0. U. athletic program will be Bill Vietnam after tlie fall of Hess, head football coach; Dale Bundy, head basketball Saigon). coach; Bill f\ohr , athletic director, and Frank Morgan, Japan gave America di· publicity director. All members of the boosters are asked to plomatic and economic attend as well as any other interested persons. support dilring the Indochina By the way, the boosters do have the Marauder winter war, but she has been quick jackets for aale in sizes medium, large and extra large. They flexible about coming to run $15 each but if you've seen them then you know they're a and terms with the North pretty good buy. Those interested may purchase their jacket Vietnamese. from Rich Jones at tile Meigs Branch of the Athens County Dllring the war, the late Savings and Loan. Japanese Premier Eisaku I Sato ordered his country's CURTIS 'JENKINSON OF Dan Thompson Ford was good ships to stay out of North enough to drop by a copy of the October edition of "Ford Times", a comPli"Y publication. The edition contains an interesting four page article by former resident, Dave DUes, on Meigs County plus some Interesting paintings by Gary Pettigrew. A real highlight is a two page color painting of Pomeroy done from the Ohio Rivet showing a part of Main St. and the courthouse at tile end of Court St. It's a great layout, really, and Dave did a nice job on putting tile Meigs picture Into an effective · relatively thumbnail story, Curt ooly got 25 copies of the magazine but is trying to get more. Vietnamese perU. Damaged American tanks were repaired in Japan, and shipped back to tile Indochina battlefields. When left-wing demonstrators protested, Japanese riot police ~t the tanks moving to Saigonbound ships. Six months after tile !aU of Saigon - now Ho Oli Minh City - Japan gave Hanoi the diplomatic recognition It had refused all through the FJ:ench and·American phases of tile Indochina War . Sle also granted a $46.6 million non-repayable foreign aid credit to be used for purchases of Japanese goods. Early this year a Japanese embassy opened in tile Vietnamese capital. Missions of JaPliOese busineS<Dlen now ·are a regular sight in Hanoi. Sanyo Electric Co. sends a team soon to help rehabilitate a radio and television factOry it built in Saigon when South . Vietnam still was IUider the rule of former President Ngnyen Van Thieu. Nippon Koei Co . and Mitsubishi Electric have agreed to repair a damaged hydroelectric power plant near Ho <lli Minh City at a cost of $300,000. Nihon Koei built the dam for the old American-backed regime. A blue ribbon panel of 15 company executives leaves for Hanoi in mid-September to work out the nu\Hnd-tolts JrOblelliS of puttJnc trade oo a regular basis and eiPlllldlng it In the future. It will deal with quealons lib insurance, payments, and the commercial laws of the two countries. It includes · representative& of three big Japanese banks, Mitsui, $1nwa and Bank of Toky6. A two-way trade of $200 million still ls chickenfeed for a country like Japan, whose foreign trade now runs at around $120 billioo a year. The Japanese are optimistic about the future . They say Vietnam's two goals at the moment are to grow Its own food, and lay the groundwork . for industrialization in the future. Japanese economists gue!IS .. tile food battle wiU be )Von, and tllat Vietnam ·will be exporting grain in the future. They are offering Vietnam technical aid to boost its harvest of American com. Japan hopes to be buying aome of ll in tile future. Hllh grade anthracite from the Hong Gal mines now acCOWJta for more than half of Japan's imports from Hair MONDAY, SEPT. &-LABOR DAY ' ' • FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SAtURDAY, 9:30 TO 5 pa rt time by appointment. Bill Warner , Mclnager . A Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 99 Carter hegins his ·campaign . INe;;: ·"~-: i~~Bri~f~ By United Press International · AT LEAST 25 PERSONS WERE KilLED ON OHIO roadways during the long Labor Day weekend, 12 more tbail .died last year during tile aame period, according to 'the State Highway Patrol. Although this year's death count was higher tban 1975, it was .cooslderably less .than 1966 when 44 persons died, the . highest traffic toll on rocord for a Labor Day weekend. Last's year count ·was lowest since statistics were kept. The Patrol count, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended midnight Moliday, included four deaths Friday night, nine Saturday, seven Sunday and five Monday. JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - A COMMUTER TRAIN carrying blacks to a segregated township hurtled into a . parked express train outside Johannesburg Monday, killing more than 30 persons in one of South Africa's worst rail disasters, · Although Johannesburg has been the scene of racial violence for more than two months, railroad officials ruled out aabotage. Officials aald at least 31 persons were killed and more than 70 injilred when the conunuter carrying blacks to the segregated township at Benoni, 30 miles east of Johannesburg, slammed into tbe rear of a parked express taking hundreds of mine workers home to Mozambique. WASIDNGTON - WlLUAM 0.· DOUGLAS, a Supreme Court justice longer than any other person before retiring last November. w•• H.t..n in serious condition today following surgery for a broken l)lp. · Douglas, who will be 78 on Oct. 16, fractured hb left hip when be slipped and fell at hls home Sunday. He entered Walter Reed Army Hospital Sun<!ay night and underwent a tw~our operation Monday to .repair tbe fracture. A hospital spokesman aald his condition was considered serious ''because of his age and pa~t medical history." The operation went well, the spokesman aaid, and the surgeon was optimistic be would recover. The spokesman said Douglas was "resting comfortably" In the recovery room and had experienced .no difficulties. Plecee priced Individually: Sofa ......... . .. 1299.95 Loveteat ....... 1249.95 Chair ........... 1166.00 . enttne ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy,, .,~ ~·:::::·>·m.··:o:·•w.:g;:····w.;:w-:.·• ·w.-.··~«- This is beautiful American Coloni~l- f~r more luxurious than our forefathers ever had. A gracefUl wing back design with solid wood trim, with comfy side pillows on the arms and covered In an outstanding rayon velvet with ' contrasting welts, Scotchgard treated for carefree pleasure. lf"massive" luxury is what you want. it's yours now at a very unluxurious price. Come see! . cooclude nesottaUons of a master agreement, Bowen said. It was ezplained lila t a master agreement II between the 8SSI>Ciatioo and the oo.rdand govema such worklni condiUGIIII as fair dismlsaal policy, salaries, slcll leave, inlurance coverage and grievance procedures. According to Don Dix<r~, chalnnan r1. ·the teachen' association nesotlating team, the teachers have been attempting to nesotlate a new cootnct since January. 'lbey report that the negotiatiooa reached 1n1paqe atatua oo April 'tl. Bibler said lllat he, Bowen and Dixon villted the board at approximately 9:30p.m. Monday and attempted to eatabliah 1 communication to talk out the probl~. However, ha aaid, tile three men were told btthe board that tile board ls waiting for recommendat!GIIII from the impasse panel. MeaDIIme, Dowler IDDOIIIIced that all extra ~rrlclliar acUvltl.,. II! tile dlltrtct luclwllnc the 1por11 Jll'll«raiD bave been discontinued uatll further DOtice, He said U.t the bo.rd II sllll'!l'altlng for lbe recommendatloo of the lmpalle paael. On behalf of the board, Clerk-Treasurer John Triplett Continued on page 7 Sandy Ohlinger Miller, working CHAIR COLUMBUS - This week, litigation started on Sep· Senator Gene Slagle ( D- tember 5, 1973, bringing the Gallon) on hehalf of Gene .total admitted daJ1Uiges by Slagle, Inc. and over 300,000 General Telephone Company subscribers of General of Ohio to approximately $50 Telephone Company of Ohio, million. Even though we do filed an appeal to tile United not agree to these lo'!l'er States Supreme Court from figures, a $50 million refund the decision of the Ohio to the 300,000 Ohio sub-. Supreme Court allowing scribers would be of subGeneral Telephone to charge stantial benefit to them- an rates which were Initially average of $165 to every ruled unlawful. su~?scrlber! The legal question filed Senator Slagle has further willl the high court states, instructed tiis attorneys to "Are · a public utility's appeal from the decision of customers deprived of their the Public Utilities Comproperty without due process mission dismissing the of law when they are required complaint on the basis of the to continue to pay lncrea.sed Ohio Supreme Court decision. rates and charges for utility His final comments on his services under an order of a , most recent actions are, "I state agency which was intend to pursue Ibis matter Issued contrary to state to its ultimate completion!" law?" It is very clear to Senator Slagle lllat this is a violaUon of the people's 14th Constitutional Amendment rights, which read, " ... nor shall any S~te dep!'ive any TANAKA'S PLAN person of life, liberty, or TOKYO (UPI)-Analdeof property, without due process indicted former Premier Kaof law ... " kuei Tanaka today was In 1975, the Ohio Supreme quoted by Tokyo newspapers Court agreed with Senator as aaying Tanaka will seek · Slagle's point of view. On an rHlection to parliament Ibis appeal by General Telephone year. ' Company, the U. S. Supreme Tanaka, 58, was Indicted Court refused to review the Aug. 18 oo a charge of Ohio Supreme Court's initial receiving a $1.67milllon bribe dec~on in Senator Slagle's . from Lockheed Aircraft favor. Now, since the Ohio Corp. and violating Japan's Supreme Court reversed foreign ciUTency _controllaw. their decision, it will be in· Newspapers quoted Taljl teresting to see the pollition Yamada, Tanaka's private that lhe U.S. Supreme Court secretary and business aswill take. sociate, as saying that Senator Slagle believes that Tanaka intends to stay in • thla Is one of the most im- politics. portant decisions for proper regulation of utilities or we - - - - - - • are going to see accelerated increases In utility rates in Ohio. He further stated, "I .J TAfl UIM believe that the Ohio Supreme Court was wrong, and I'm hopeful that the U.S. INIUIANU Supreme Court will take ' jurisdiction of the question." Wnh State farm insuriiCe )QJ get · In a "Special Bulletin" of fiSt. friendly ooice wherewr and General Telephone ComPlllly, ~ you reed ~ 11001 15.500 they admitted coUecting a agents and clain repmentafii'I!S total of $14.3 million from across the nation. I'm ooe o1 then June 21, 19'12 to February 10, and nt be there llllen you need me. 1975 when a new rate order from the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio went Into effect. According to Section 49011.81 of the Ohio Revised Code, when a utility does not . comply with the law, they are liable for treble damages, which mew tlult the utility would be penali1ed $42.9 miDlcln. Alao, we believe that ... ,... ....,...ocaw• O..al Telephone Company NDMt CMfictrl: .IINIIIDft, IIIMil It liable for 6 percent inlerest · in IICCOI'dance with the Ohio . ._ _..._ _ _... llltule from the date our , 7401 The impasse panel has yet to produce recommendations which would be subject to approval of both groups. At a special meeting of the board of education Friday night, attended by a number of teachers, Dowler said tbe impasse panel had not made recmunendations and was scheduled to meet again oo Sept. 14. . • Neither aald l)as disclosed why the negotiations reached the impasse point, or in just what area the disagreement Ues. However, it has been hinted that the teachers are asking for a pay Increase. They have been in nesotiatlons with the board since January, it ls reported. Teacbe~ were given salary tncrea!les in November and in January, this year, Dowler stated. "We are willing to sit down and negotiate at any time, any place," Ted E. Bibler, Uniserv Consultant of the Ohio Education A88n. aaid today in reference to the strike by teachers in the Meigs Local School IMilrict. . · "The strike will remain 111 effect lUlU! a aatisfactory agreement Is reached on a .master contract," David Bowen, president of tile Meigs Local Teachers A!ISn. aaid. The central issue revolves around the board's refuaal to at y Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, SeptembP-r 7. 1976 SOFA& , telephone case oca teac ers strr e The 154 teachers of the Meiglr Local School District are on teachers, a few non-certified employes and a few students at strllr;e, Schooll ol the district are "officially open," the various schooll. However, with most buses not running the Thill was the confused picture In the diltrlct Tuesday attendance wu practically zero. Dowler aald be knew of three morning after teachers, meeting in a long session at the Rock bUses which did at least make part of their routes ·Tuesday ~ings Gr~Dge Hall Monday night, voted to strike. The morning. He said lllat attendance of students to achools wbich diatrlct's board of education and princlpalll of aU of the schoola are open, Is up to the "individualized judgment of pai.ents." were in special necutiw ae!IS!on at the office of Supt. Charles ·' He pointed out lllat tile board has a !leparate employment Dowler In Middleport Monday night. agreement willl non-<:ertified employes who were recenUy At 10:03 p.m., Supt. Dowler said he was Informed by Ted given pay Increases plus another increase to go into effect the Bibler, Ohio Education A88n. official, lllat the teacheraln their first of the year. , llellllon had voted to atrike. Meigs Local School District has 154 teachers and In announcing the telephone call at 10:50 p.m., Monday, approximately 2,1100 students. &!pt. Dowler said lllat schools of the dlstrlct would be open in .The problem arose after negotiations betwee1 the teacbers spite of tile atrike. Principall of the various achoola left the association and the school board reached "impasse" status on meeting with the board to notify non~rtlfled employes of the May 'tl. Dowler said the teachers association declared tbe atrikedeclaloo and returned to meet with Dupt. Dowler and the situation at "ln\pasae." In accordance with an agreement beboard early Tuesday morning. tween the asaociation and tile board an impasse panel was However, noo-certified employes who include bus drivers. named composed of Mike Rose representing tile teachers custodians and cooks refused for the most part to cross the Dennis Whalen, an attorney representing the board o/ picket lines set up today al all of the schools by the teachers. educatloo, and Charles Muiilns from tile American Arbitration Tuesday morning, Dowler aaid that there were a few A!ISn. rice! Appeal filed in • SHOP TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 9:30 10 5 WHILE TALKING TO EVERETT DAILEY the other day about one of l)ls rare garde.n crops (he loves trying to grow the unusual), he mentiooed that he and Mrs. Dailey celebrated their 5~d wedding anniversary on May 28. So - belated congratulations to a nice couple. 'I e1gs WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY Ph. 9!2·3130 Stylists , • It II not involvtlln the SinoSoviet confrontation. · If VIetnam ltlcb to lla line of lr·itperldence, It could draw c'-r to Europe llld lht United Slalel,acceptq evtm technical cooperation and in•eatment." Elberfelds In Pomeroy WARNERS BARBER .&·BEAUTY SHOP Pomeroy Vietnam . Froaen ahrimp from around Salicin are the second largellt Item. "At present Vle<nam hu deep economic cantacta with the Soviet Union, OUna IIIII East Europe,'' says Tokyo's Asaltl new!pllper. "Howewr COLUMBUS - ABOUT 150 PERSONS FROM around Ohio, including a number wearing masks, staged a rally outside tbe statehouse Monday urging lawmakers·to adopt a law to ensure job security and · other civil rights for homosexua)s. Although 1,000 persons were expected for the Labor Dayrally,only a few people gathered to watch. A 26-ye~r-old woman told the group that when she. and some other lesbians approached a state legislator about sponsoring such a bill, they were told he would never be reelected if be did. The legislator proposed the group make a grass-roota campaign. The mask-wearing protesters aaid IIIey were demonstrating against "social repression," and pointed out that they might lose their jobs, apartments ahd children if they did not hide their sexual prefer~nce from society. COLUMBUS - COLUMBIANA COUNTY DEPUTY Registrar Fred Gosney was charged by Slate Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson today with failure to deposit $00,265,35 in motor vehicle license plate aales between March 15, 1975 and Feb. 3, 1975. Most of the shortages, according to state examiner Antoinette C. Bloch, came from the sale of "commercial truck, trailer and farm plates." In addition to the cash shortages, the audit aaid Gosney had delayed, sometimes for up to three weeks, the deposit of aale_receipls in the state account he .is (Continued 011 pqe 7) OCCUPANTS of 13 l>!odel A Fords, r:nembers of the Penn.Ohio Club, stood beside their vehicles in Pomeroy &lnday afternoon to he photographed before continuing on llleir trip to Rio Grande. Sleek Model A Fords make stop in Pomeroy No one killed in 6 accidents the Meiga County Sheriff's Department investigated six accidents over the Labor Oay weekend. The first occurred Satur· day at 8:28 a.m. on SR 7. A southbound van opera ted by Darrell Mitchell, 29, Mason; W. Va., was struck in ·the headlight by an object thrown from a northbound vehicle in flight from law enforcement officers. There was slight damage, and the driver was uninjured. Anolller Saturday accident took place at 11 aJD. in Racine on Third St. An auto driven by Howard G. Roush, 60, Racine struck an opened door of an auto parked by Jill L. Holter, 21, Rt. 1 Bashan. There were no injuries and no citations. The next accident was at 2:36 a.m. Sunday in Chester Twp. on CR 36, 1.1 miles north of SR 7 when an auto driven by Roger W. Karr, 22, Rt. I Long Bottom, struck the rear of a car opera ted by Garland Caldwell, 61, Rt. 3, )'omeroy. Caldwell had stopped his auto In tile ·road to sleep. Karr came around a curve and swerve<\ to avoid tile Caldwell auto but still clipped its rear end. Caldwell claimed injury. There were no citations. Both vehicles were demolished. The next accident on Suriday came at )2:30p.m. in Sutton Twp. near Dorcas on SR ' 124. A car driven by Edward R. Chapman, 36, Pickerington, was eastbound on SR 124 when his auto went off the tdge of the road into a ditch, striking a culvert, and mailboxes. The vehicle continued acro!IS a driveway . · and hit another culvert before finally coming to rest on the roadway. Chapman claimed Injury. No cital10114 were issued. Tbe last Sunday mishap occurred in Olive Twp. at the intersection of SR 124 and OR 50 at 7:30p.m. An auto driven by Ted Jay Linscott, 16, Athens, struck a car driv~n Continued on page 7 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, a chance of showers Thursday and Friday and lair Saturday. IUghs wlU be in' the 80s Thursday and io the 70s Friday and Saturday. Lo'!l's will be Ill the 60s early Thunday and In the 50s early Saturday. Clear tonight, lows in tile mid 50s . Mostly sunny Wednesday. highs in the lower 80s. ProbabiUty of rain near zero per cent today, tonliht and Wednesday. • ·-Aslt DJ880WTION Gecqla M. Smith, Rt: 3, Pllmeror, and Paul L. Smith, ~· MEI08 LOCAL lelcherl were polled at aD dlltrtct llchoola 'nleaday morning when classei were to haw begun after the long Labor Day weekend. Teachers voted to strike at a meetillg held Mooday night. Theae teachers made up the picket line at the bus entrance to Meigs Junior High Schrol in Middleport. ,r 124 to Pomeroy. The occupants- all members of the Penn.Ohio Club stopped at the Buffington Island State Memorial, and 111 Pomeroy were at the Landmark ser· vice station where the vehicles were gassed up and a tlre on one was changed. The group then traveled through Middleport and on .to Rio G~ande . Melvin McKenna was tourmaster for the trlp. (,eaving Rio Grande the group drove to Nelsonville for another stop. THE MEIGS IDGH SCHOOL BAND, directed by Dw1ght Goms, sang and tllen played as IIIey moved along in a Labor Day parade. · ·SEMINAR PLANNED A drug semill&t for Meigs Counttans will be held Wednesday at 7:30pJD. at the · Middleport United Pentecostal Church on . South Third Ave. The seminar will be conducted by Larry Baker of Middleport and Meigs County . Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach. The' pastor of the church, the Rev. Wllllam ' Knittel, urgea the public to attend. Rt. 3, Plimeroy, llled for dlllolullon of lllln'ilge in · Meigs County Common Pleas Attracting attention In this. county Sunday was a fleet of 13 Model A Fords - many times greater in value now lllan when they were builtwhich moved through the county enroute to Bob Evans Farms at Rio Grande. The 13 beau tifuUy maintained vehicles ranging from the 1928 through Uie 1931 models, left Perrysville, Ohio oo Saturday f<ir a three day tour. Saturday '!Vas spent In Marietta at historical points, then on Sunday, the 13 vehicles moved down Route By DE!N REYNOLDS United Press International Jimmy Carter, a clear favorite to reclaim the presidency for · the Democrats, began his campaign by drawing oo mem<i-ies of John · Kennedy and Franklin Roosevelt. President Ford, a decided underdog, watched and waited from the White Hou,se, While Carter revved up his campaign from weeks of summer inactivity in a Labor Day .swing through his native South oo up the Eastern Seaboard, Ford dealt with matters of state, projecting the Image his adVIsers insist will help hlni. stay in office. Carter's remarks came at Warm Springs, Ga. - the Little White HoUse of FOR 'and a campaign stop of Kennedy's in 1960. "If el~ted, " Carter declared, "I'll try to be a worthy leader of our great country." I~ Labor Day observed in two towns Squad takes Volunteer fire depariments ln Pomeroy and Chester sponsored activities Monday In Pomeroy and Chester in ' observance of Labor Day. THE RIGGS ROYAL KADETTES marching in Labor In Pomeroy, firemen Day parades. . · served barbecued chicken on Sunday and headed a parade on Monday. In Chester, • f1remen served 'barbec!led chicken on Monday and The· Meigs County Comstaged their ·annual parade missioners have learned Henry Wells, Warden Ours the aame day . There '!Vas from the Housing Urban and and Bernard Gilkey, cornhomemade ice cream on Development Agency that missioners, Wesley Buehl, hand and a tractor pulllng money for a block grant of county engineer, and Martha contest was staged during the $310,325 has been approved, Chambers, clerk. Chester celebration. depending upon completion of C,LIMBERSAT19,f00 . While the day was a holiday requiremenla contained in KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) for many, it was a bit of a the Environmental Review - The American Bicenwork day for those who Regulations. turned out to take part In the . There will be add! tiona! tennial expedition trying to parades and for the firemen paper work to complete and climb Mt, Everest was exwho not only paraded in both submit to HUD before any pocted to pitch its second high COIJURunltles but worked at funds on the grant are made altitude camp within t'!l'o days, the foreign ministry money-making activities for avallable. aaid today, quoting a radio their organizations during the The grant includes access message from the climbers. weekend. road construction, house The 12-member team, led by numbering and housing 39-year~ld Philip R. Trimble rehabilitation. MeetJnc with of Washington, D. C., the commissioners this' established its first high ASK TOWED .. morning to be considered for altitude camp at 19,400 feet A marriage license was the work Involved in the funds Sept. 3 after crossing the issued to Charles William was R. C. Glasgow of R. C. treacherous Khumbu icefall, Roberts, 29, Rt. 2, Racine and Glasgow & Associates of a constantly shifting gigantic Diana Kay Jones, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. mass of ice that lines the face Racine. Others ) attendinR were of the inountal~fo several to hospitals Grant made tentative 1 ·' Carter, who campaigns today in New York, Philadelphia and Groton, Conn ., spoke to aeveral tllousand persons Monday in stops at Warm Springs, the Southern 500stock car race in Darlington, S.C., ·and Norfolk, Va. Ford, waiting unW nea week fer the "official" start of'his ·election effort, stayed in the White House and studied the Vietnamese decision to release a list of American soldiers mi!ISing In actloo from the war and the new Korean front devel(l!lments. President Ford's advtsen believe Carter's Inexperience in foreign policy matters may be a weak spot and !1ft counseUng Ford to project a presidential image to COWiter an expec;ted partiaan posture of his Democratic chaUenger. "I don 'I owe special interests anything," Carter said at Warm Springs. "I owe ·Uie people of this country everything." . In New Yrrk today, Carter . discussed his policies for urban areas. He criticized cocruption in urban programs and blamed it for a decline in the number of American families who can own their homes from more than 50 to 32 per cent in the last eight years. "If we are to save our clUes we must revitalize our neighborhoods first," Carter aaid. "If we are to save our country, we must give our families and neighborhoods a ~· chance. lf I am elected, that is what we will do." Carter briefly shared the stage with GOP vice presidential candidate Robert Dole, who met him at the stock car race in Darlington. A Carter aide caUed the Dole appearance "gross bad manners," but carter aald he 11'8811'1 disturbed. ' The Pomeroy ER Squad was called three times Sunday and once on Monday. At 8 a.m. on Sunday the unit transported Ita Zickefoose to .Veterans Memorial Hospital ; at 1:10 p.m. for Wilbur Logan, and at 5: 17 p.m. for Kenny Romine, both taken to Holzer Medical Center. Monday at 9:25 pJD. the squad went to the lower parking lot where police say Ted Frank Keene, Collllllbua, had fallen over the parking lot waD. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. There were reporta, unofficial and unconfirmed, lllat Keene, beaten up in a fight on the parklnt lot, leaped over the wall into the river to escape his assallant. It was also reported - and also unconfirmed -that the Pomeroy Emargency squad retrieved the injured Keene froiD the river before taklnfl him to Veterans Memorial Jlospital. r· 0:. �'-Tile Olllly Sentinel MldcDeport Pocneroy 0 3- The Olllly Sentinel Middleport P<rneroy TUesday Sept 1 1976 o un on Avenue o ht o Thom•s Fo k C nk hence down 11 d C ttk o a C>O n wh ch s ht souttlwtt corntr of • one fourth acre t act of end dtsc bed n vo 91 Ptoe 6 2 Ond \_RKDrds Me gs Soviet pilot asks for asylu1n Coun 'I By TEIJl SHIMJZU TOKYO (UP!) - A SoVIet pilot who outwitted radar screens to land his highly soplistlcated Soviet MIG25 m northern Jarsn Mooday woo penn.illsloo today frOCil the Japanese government to seek political asylum in the Uruted States The government also refused a Soviet request to Immediately return the plane cooSidered to be the world s most advanced aircraft Foreign Min ster K ichl Miyazawa SBJd the Japanese government approved the pilot s request from a humanitarian stMdpomt The foceJgn Ministry sa d one of tis off cials mtervtewed the ptlot dentified as Viktor IvanOVlch Belenko 29 and confinned he made the dec ston volwttarily The Japanese and Amertcan govenunents were mcoosulta lion oo his posst ble Olgtt to the Uruted States Mtyuawa said no final decisloo had been made m whether asylwn would be gran!A!d because Washing\m was beUeved to be taking 'vanous circumstances into consideratlcn Moscow whtch also demanded the return of the pilot satd it wan!A!d one of its daplomats to ntervlew Belenko The request was den ed m grounds the pilot did not want to see his oowttryman and had sought asylum volwttarily The nauonal pol ce agency quoted Belenko as saying he had been plamlng foc two years w seek asylum m the United States Ute in the Soviet Uruoo today IS like that of the czarut regune am there is no freedOm he was quo!Ald as saymg Belenko 11111d he flew out of a Soviet 1111' bUe m Siberia Monday intending to fty mto OJ!tose a Japanese airp<rt In northern Japan used by domest c a rlines and Japan s A r Self Defense Force But IIISiead he landed at Hakodate Airport on the rorth1!1'nin081 Japllnese mam Island of Hokkaido about !iOO miles north of Tokyo after flymg at low all tude to avOid radar and chasers The defense radar at O!ltose had spotted Belenko s plane but lost track of II as t descended and lamed at Hakodate The plane also known as the Foxbat overS!ot the atrport s 1,201). fool nmway and crashed mto two radar antennas Belenko then hopped out of the cockptt and fired a piStol an the atr lilt did rot resiSt capture I m a lieutenant in the SoVIet atr force the pil(ll told an mlerpreter I '111111\ ID go to the United States The plane is a MIG25 Please cover t up and take good care Bigger Fair planned in '77 ~ams I.XlLUMBUS (UPI)- Even beroce the 1976 Ohio State Fair was over Mooday the for next year The Ulmission for pemUSSIIII \o ammission decided the next have parunutuel wagenrtg at State Fatr will open Tuesday the 1917 State Fal.r Be also Ohio Exposttaons Aug 16 1917 and run through was urged to iovestlgate the Olmmlssion planned an all SUnday Aug 28 possibility of expanding the Admission Irtces next year horse racing program and new 197'1 State Fair to be an extra day lmg and open Dille will be $2.50 roc adults and 75 ratsmg the horse racmg days earlier so more school cents for children except pw:ses to lll$ft the best chtldren would have the youngsters uJK!er 12 wtth an racmg program possable adttlt will coounue to be chance to attending Woods also proposed a This year s world s admitted free IDllil noon on building and remodeling p:oliggest fal.r finished Ill! 12- week days Advance tid<et gram for the state day stand by drawmg a sales f<r adults will be $2 and fatrgnnrads wtth the General reCord 1,294 '702 customers senior otizens will be Sl Assembly prov ding the u.:.ludlng ISS 290 the final Woods also said ~ will be necessary funds day Mooday The !~tal a serv ce charge on all The chairman SBld Evans lllpped the record 1m state parking and admattance Should pur sue a p8S9eS Fair t.oW crowd by 12,115 beautiftcatlm program, smce 1be commtsg(ll dulinnan !be 1917 State Fair wottld be llCJ1 Woods cbairman of the Ohao E:~:posittons sqggested that State FAir 1n1re attractive wtth greater CcimmiSSaon announced Manager John F Evans emphaSIS on a pleasant plans and suggested apply to the Ohio Raang se~ Ford pushes mid-sized, luxury cars DETROrr (UPJ > Redellgned llmli'Y models and new DUd-&zed cars the hottest segment of the Amencan auto market liPii&bl the Fan! Motor ()) s lfll !lrategy to 111m beads any from tbe highly touted smaller can a mmp•hl« 11 ~ 'full lliRd Fan! 11 c.wntirc m ill new Fttrd LTD R and Mercury Cwg.- (blown a~ ago as the ToriDO and Mmlfl!o) to hh bu1en away from lbe .new llaJIIIankized General Motors producbl whose oullide dVMniODS 11'1! DO bauer than the Ford Dermedlates 'lbe prlcelag5, ......... will be luDcftds of apart. Ford's MW llne sbcnring ~J Ia just ooe week away from a pnooible strike Oft!' a new CG~tract roc 11a 110 ooo mnn -vn. A atdown 1IOIIId a ipple lla ..ltle !lrategy md lbe llrm s daief ""!Pi•!« Vaoe Pl ... .. SdDeJ McJerm ..,. be • act gnmlndful that tbe . , mv1el• are due oa later lhls month Focd also as olfenng a new COntinental Mark V basically With just a slleet IDetal facelift, and an aD new Thunderb rd which like GM s larger cars as jUSt a shadow of ts ftrnler self wtth a fool shaved fnm the a. eraD lmgth and 150 pounds off the wahtlioe Rocks fascinate 11J AL ROSSI1ER JR. e Edit« PASADENA Calif {UPI ) Geologuts are both fucinated and fnlstrated by the rvcb littering Viking t's UPI Sd Utopia bue ou ~ 'll s scmelhing like a little boy outade a baRry shop Wltb his face riglt up to the WlDdow seemg aU these goodies but DOt being able lo bandle them, said Dr Elliot Morris the U£ Geaqiai « !mvey But ViiiDg does haft the CBjXlbiiJty of digging Into the Marti.m sarUce aod It 1rill be8in Ita lOll aooopmg Satar day to delh>er a !pOODfuJ « IDil to the robot s three IDIDlature life delectaon labocatories DR. LAMB The 10-foot mecbarucal SlJWO'ed to collect more soil Sunday for lbe crafts orgaruc che1n1stry Jab Theorgaruc lltwly II 0'1ICial lo the Martian life «Jleslllll Viking 1 s detectors fouDd suggestions at life but "' ocgaruc molecules m the soiL W"tlbout tbeir pr Ill ace, bioJo. guts canoot di ""P'PIl the possbility the life stgiiS formed by unexpected arm IS *"'"' dlemical reactions lbOU of t The plane whidl can fly Ill a different answer I lmagme we Ifill look it over he said smiling 1'11'1 llut It Ia r.l A neet " rqu " ( YI us by he Oh a ftu es of P OCI'CIU f htdgmtn b't • 4 2l!OS;I 61'< • l olaes lj THE COMMO!j PlEAS COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE OIV S ON HOMER IAXTER Ad m n st jjfor of tf\~ Est1tt ef Hlte A. Moo 't Dttta•td Pia nt tf . T .. e Urtknown Spouu He rs Dew ' ' ' ' l.ttatees Execu o 'I Adm n Sfrato s •r A." tns a H ant ;t Moore alu known •s Hattl Moor. Jt e ~ Oe-U·IS~ E A. Defend• ars ljo 21 i u NOT CE IY PUB~ CAT10N Olj KNOWN AND UN KNOW~ OEFENOAtjTS TO DDrO hoy RObe S WI'IOU as known add ess was R 0 4 Pom M'.OY Oh o C arence SWII'Qt whose- as known ado us was A beny Oh o Ml on Moo e Cha es Moo I! Dona d Moo e JDhn Moo e A hu Moo e 'Ranr:o Moo e Ga t'lt Moo t F ed Moarl!! M,anna'h Re be a so known u Hannah Moo e Ma y Sapp a so "nown as Ma y !l ane Moo e a so known as Ma :r Sapp ~ -che Bess e Chea hem Jess e McGu e Ranzo Moo e Ha e Ebe SbiCh M I Cl Pffe S whose add uses a e ufl known be un k.nown dev sees spouses lf'l e n ega us execu a s ad m n s • o s o tss gns of t1aze A Moo e Ma on Moo e J Ghar.les Moo e Dona cs Moo e John Moo e Arffl u Moo t Rante Moo e Game Moo t' F ed Moore Hanneh Re bf' a so litnown as Hannah Moo e Ma 'f Sepp al so .k!"lown as Marv Ja"t M:oo e a so known as Ml y Sapp Arche Bns r Cheatnem esse McGu e Ra.n1o Moo e J Hil e Ebonboch M • d Jeffers Ooi'IO hy Robe sand C a ence Sweugt Yov 1 e he-reobv no f ed tna you have been named defendants n a l t!QI ac ton «~" t'<l Homer Bax H' ACI mns ao of ttt!' Esae of Half' A MGD e DKused f:l' I n I ¥S T.ht UnknOwn Spouse He rs Oev sen Le-oa ees Exe.cu o s Ad mn~: aa.s cr Assons. ot Han A Moo r also 'known as ~ aze Moore Jeff~ s Deceased E A. Defen din s Thi s ec on has been as.s onec~ Case Number 2 714 and s peon.d ng n the Gourt of Common P ees Proba e o f'S 1 h co ne of E Zlbe h SWIV9H" S foU on North Chins o he southwes co net of he r.c thence Robe Hyse Eas twen y one end so 00 etta ns along the south 1 ne of sa d Hyse rae ot lanCI him[! muth n ne 91 chi ns to he Nor h till co ntf' of H d E tabe h Swauger s Uiel •o hence wnt twen y one and 50 00 cha ns to he p •ce of beg nn no conta n no n ne Hn and 25 00 1cre.s ~ he ume more or us sa d and be ng he nme deeded o MariOn Moo e Jr by Charlotte wo ahan on F ebrue r 2S ~ and KD ded n he Me gs County Deed Re<o ds n Vo d No 26 ne nne {' Radao Caty Statton New walh IIU problem rai3ed the Yock, NY 10019 And I would question of tla bemg Ulte to ltnow bow your beredllary program works out by Dr Elmar G Lutz a avotding these beverages psycbialrial and neurologl.st Let me know as I am mrep«tod tbal be had good leresled an your problem SIICCI!IIIIIl trea llog IUcb cues DEAR DR LAMB - Some by elimlnatlllc CGftee and all lime ago there were news clrlnb lbal Cllltain caffeine atocia about chemicals Uled and giVIDg tbe palleota a m decatrelnalirc coffee being IDIIICJe relaunl 'ibere II a darcerous and coald cauae 91 Poae sn ng 1 lind y ng on pollllbility that the problem cancer I would greaUy ap. heExcep no the y s de of Un on In JOllie people Is related ID predate t If you would Jet me Avenue 10 d to Ar hur Moo e M1 on Moore J by clrlnklrc coffee am other know 10111ething about tbla as from wer enly deed de ted June 10. caffeine CODIBIDIDg we drinlt this CGftee quite I~ Jnd eco ded n Vol 93 219 Me gs Coun ., Deed beverages frequently and do not 1tnow Page dl ln 'Oiew of UU report I whether to give at up or not Re<O Excep ng 25 acre sold to would IUIIIell that you DEAR READER - You Edwa d F ench by Marton e l>y deed dl eel eHmanale all coffee tea doo t need to worry about MOO December 13 907 and colas cocoa and all fOI'Dll of lba t The story coocerned tbe KO dtd n Vo 97 Plgt 612 chocolate AI the same lime chemical process Uled to Me os Coun y Oetd Aecords no 96 acrr sold to perhaps your doctor will degrease lbe CGftee There F Euept ank Sapp and Nlo y S.pp I>Y Ma on Moore Jr by deed pre~tnbe a mucle reluant waa no real evidence that the dl Decembt I 1923 and You might aetliOIDe relief by amount Wled was in anyway a ecoedCfed n Vo 2S Page 3U tailog Benadryl au an- health hazard In fact to be Me gs Coun y Deed Records Except no he coa un Uhlatamlnic at bedtime A subject to the l8llle tlreat derly ng II d •rae Of fllnd good l!ltl!l'd8e JJI'OBI"&Dl Ia observed an animal ex The p ope ty s more advlaable and I 1m gild lo perimenta a person would I) OPtrh diSC bed II fOI OWl Bt ng I tu•te n Sl SbUry hw' lbat you do enrclae haft had to drlnlt a miWon Townsh p Me gs Countv regularlJ CliJlB of decaffeinated coffee a Oh o boundtd end dnc bed fol OWl to W n Sec on To atve you more in day for life - a rather IS 26 Town 2 ond Ringe 13 funnallm on cal&lne COII- unlikely pGIIIIbllity Bf'O nn no et 1ht Northeest of Ben Eblen s land talnlrc driDb I 1m aendlrc Despite the ablence of real corner hence No h 332 feel 10 he you Tbe Health Letter evidence of harm to con SOU h I dt Ol Un on AYtnUt hen[lt South II degrees lO number I I Coffee Tea aumera the company wes 2S6 IH o ttlt North •••• Cola Cocoa Olben wbo want manufacturlna the two eo ner o 1 96 DO acre tot llil lnfOI'IIIIUon can leild a lJI'IMI in q-tiCII changed hence Soul~ 1 dog ee 15 Wnl 16 teet o ht crHk thenct lona stamped self the procedure rather than be sou h 13 door- )0 west 321 Mdr II I ~ envelope with 50 hal'llllled 10 tbe quesUon II 1ft along u d creek lhenco North l dooreeo )0 wn 139 lllllta roc 11 Addrella your DO lonpr relenDI If II ever lett! 0 the IOUlh I de Ol Union NqaeSI to me in care of thla was m the flnt place A venue 1nd the north wnt corner of ht 96 100 acre lot aewijMper P 0 Boz 1661 hence lot ow ng he south side i • 4 I Twina 3 Wblle Sox 2 Craag Kusack hit a solo ffimer wtth two out in the botlom of the ninth mnmg to g~ve B ll Campbell the third Mmnesota p tcher his 15th wm agarns\ four defeats The 15 vtctor es are lops among .maJor league relief pltcbers Indians 2-3 Brewers 3-2 John Lowenste n scored from second base m the fifth mnmg of the n ghtcap on catcher Charlie Moore s lhr ow ng error to gave The State Farm .4) A consp • y or a emp o comm or comp c y n omm ng o a ernpr ng o omm any offense unde subsec on {f) (2• o 3 he eof u Fe orw d ug abuse o fense means 1ny d u~ abus.e offense hat wou d cons ute a fe onv unde he aws of tft 1 s are exupt • a match f0 r lI'fe. (l Any s mp e You te abuse lncl that at one t me had bHn p aced In a con a ne pan y ma ked IS I Mr'T'Ptt by a manufec urer us a tt e about you se I you lam y you goa s We feed th s n to mal on to ou compute and n a matte of seconds t p nts out a State Fa m lie nsu a nee p og am that matches you needs One you can ve w th See o ca BILL A.ETCHER vo 1 e o gan c so ven p ast c cemen mOde cement f nge na I pot lh rem oyer ecque th nne cle11n ng f u d 9110 ne anCI any o he p epa at on con 11 n no 1 vola e organ c 50 ven 2 Any ae oso prope an J) Any f uo ocarbon tfr geranl • Any anH he c gas w Manutac u e mt1ns to pant cu t Yate ha ns Procell m•ke p epa e or otherw se engage n any pa Of he p oduc lon of a drug by P opaga on eK raction chem cal syn htl 1 o com POUnd ng or any comb na on Of he tame and ncludes packa.gtng repec:kag ng lebe ng and o her act y es nc den o produc: on xl Possess o possus on means hav n~ con rol over a h no or sub s ancebufmayno be nferred so ey f om mere acess to the h nv o subl anc.t h ougfl owne sh p or occupi! on of he prem ses upon Wh ch the h ng o subs a nee s found Y Sampled ug meens a drug or pha m1ceu ca prepa 11 on ha would bt hill doua to heat h a safe y t used wi hour he supe v son of 1 practlct oner o a drug of ~ A. GC» State Fa m Matchmaker Serv ce s free And so ¥011 on of Oho RC ~2SJ ~Y H•rmfu ntox can dors not nc ude bee o n OK ca ng I quor bu means any compound m xtu e p epe at on o subs ance he 911 fumes or vapor of wh ch .wtlen nha ~ can induce n ox n on fKC ement g d d Mt'U rrat ona behav or dtpress on supefaco a, pa a ys s unconsc ousne5S nphyK a tion o a her I'll m ul l)hys olog cal ef ec s and Inetudes w thou I m at on any o he fo low nv Cleveland a split Roolde Dan Th<mas doubled in 8 run in the ninth inning lo give the firlt game to the Brewers A I 2, Allge!J 1 Phil Garner s single crove In Claudell Washinglon from second base with one out n the lith inning to pull Oakland a game closer to Kansas City Frank Tanana struck out 15 in 10 Innings but wasnotaroundforadeclsion p~ Yllllaees I Red Sox 5 .1..1. Gralg Nettles hit his 25th homer to take over the AL lead am New York Increased BY NEIL HERSHBERG ts lead in the East to ll l'l UP! Sporta Writer The way the Philadelphaa games over Baltimore Nettles homer followed Lou Phtllles played Labor Day Plnaella ssingleand a walk to they might just as well have Olris Chambliss with one out taken the dsy off The Pittsburgh Pirates lit the fifth tog ve New York a swep a doubleheader from fl.O lead the faltermg Phillies 11-2 and Tlaers 5 Orioles 4 Ben Ogilvie s bloop single r.-1 to move to w thin m over shortstop scored pinch games of Phlladelphl8 in the numer Bruce Klmm from Nattonal League East The second ._se to cap a four-run Phillies had led by 16\'l eighth Inning and knock Bal games just two weeks ago tim<re another game behind before !hell' current slide the Yankees Dave Roberts started Aug 25 The Phlllies who have now raised his record to 13-14 despite glvmg up all four runs in the first inning ONoCoil• FooiiNiilkileduil 1258 Powell Sl M ddleport 0 PH 992-7155 ITATE FARM L"E INSURANCE COMPANY Bengals ready for '76 opener TAMPA Fla (UPI) Tampa Ba~ Buccaneers Coach John McKay called hts teams 24-13loss to Cincinnati dunng the weekend a terrible effort on our part OUr offense moved the ball only m spurts We didn I protect the passer Our offense didn t keep the hall long enough and the defeme was on the field too much McKay complained The Bucs rushed for only 160 yards on the groUnd anll got only 122 yards passmg out of the three quarterbacks used against the Bengals Saturday night Veteran Steve Spurr er completed only four of nine passes m the half he played for 57 yards Larry Lawrence connected on two of ftve passes for 30 yards and Parnell Dickmson connected on two of eaght for 35 Reserve quarterback John Reaves p eked apart the Bucs secondary hiiUng on 21 of 32 passes lor 272 yards and three touchdowns and the Bucs offense spultered throughout most of the game The baggesl play for the Bucs was a 102-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Isaac Hagms lit the third quarter Another Bucs score came on a two-yard plunge by point nullified by a penalty After the penalty was walked off his kick h t the upright and feU back after Moore s t.ouchdown Rajecld kicked the extra pomt after Hagins run The Bucs closed out the National Football Leagu pre season play with a record of 1~ and Will open at Houstoo next Sunday against the Oilers The Bengais finished 3-2 and wUI open against Denver at Cincinnati GRASSLEY REBATES CEDAR FALLS Iowa (UP! l Rep Charles Grassley Rlowa said he returned most of last year s congressional JlllY raise lit commemoration of Labor Day The 3rd District Republican said he wrote the U S Treasury a check for $1 to cover the amount of the ra111e he has received since Jan I •oo !************************•····~~ TRY OUR DEliCIOUS HAMBURGERS. : ! ~ MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES ~~ ~ i,.. ~~ II- 10 00 A M. Tll12 00 P M. Frl & Sat W MAIN research by Doug Bureman a member of the Reds adminiStrative staff reveals that Morgan s the only p ayer tn major league history who hilS opped the 100 mark m runs scored RBis and walks while also steaimg 50 <r more bases and hltttng 25 or moce homers ma single season If you are a htUe weary of reading about Morgan s accompl shments then think how the pa chers who have to face him must feel Morgan s home run came durmg an etght-run thtrd mnang which outed Astro sta er James Rodney R chard The first nm of the anning came when Johnny Bench crossed the plate oo the Iron end ora double steal executed wtth George Foster In seventh inning Foster left the game with a puffed eye when struck by a hall off the bat of Enos Cabell after it caromed off the left field fence X-rays were negative but Foster w 11 s t out ton ght s game when the Reds and Astros wind up thetr tw<>ilame ser es Santo Alcala a replacement for Gary Nolan who was sent home wath a !ever and an upset stomach couldn t stand the prosper ty m~~ : :t POMEROY n ***************************~ i lost 10 or their last 11 games made a total of four errors and had two wald patches n the double defeat as PI tsburgh won for the 12th time m ts last 13 games The two dressang rooms after the doubleheader were a study m contrasts It s fantastic cr ed an enthus astlc B II !WblllSOn Ill the bubbhng P ra e clubhouse Usually when a team goes mto a slump I s two or three guys sa d Larry Bowa he Ph lUes shortstop We ve got seven or e ght guys m a slump F ve d fferen Prates drove m a run m the opener to ba k the combmed f ve hit p chrng of Bruce Kison and Ken Tekulve Every player n the startmg lineup except catcher Duffy Dyer had at least one hit n the 2-hi atak In the n gh ca p Larry Demery hurled a !our-hitter while the Ptrates col ected 0 hi s of! three dif!e en Ph Ia de ph a p chers qobmson who had an RBI s ng e n the f rst game had a WtH'Iln lr pie m the second game wh le R ch e Hebner showmg s gns o! breakmg out of a season long slump Slnashed a solo homer In other NL games New York beat Ch cago 7-1 San Franc sco n pped Atlanta 43 S LoUIS bea Montreal 31 be! ore los ng 3 2 CmcmnaU edged Houston ~ 8 and Los Angeles defeated San D ego 4-1 Meis 7 Cubs 4 D~e Kmgman egamed he maJOr league lead an Bucks will be at full strength for 1976 opener against MSU s.tu.-y Mlch St at 011 o Sl at Bow lno Green Syracuse Kent St el Centra Mlch of an eight-rwt lead He departed during a three-run fourth Inning It was Manny Sarmiento the ~year old rookie right-hander who wouJKI up with the victory his fifth in six declslms since JOUIUlg the Reds July 30 In the nmth a one-out walk followed by three straight Aslro htta gave Houston three rwts and the Reds a scare be!oce Ed Hemnann popped to Morgan to end the game Miami at Ma 1/1111 Toledo at M.ISI Tempe at Akron (nl Ashland at Franklin (lnd) Adrian (M ch l 1t Bluffton tnl Centra Sl at MtK a Brown CGa I C n al Tulane (n) Youngolown St al Dayton (n) Del ance at A bon (Mch) n - night game Amtr can League sf t•me C eve ond 020 000 ooo- 2 0 0 M wauk.. 1100 o 00 J 60 S Thomas 3 2 and Fon~ Co bo n Cas o 9 and Ftor e WP Cas 0 A A homers wlth has 34th a tworun shot and also knocked In Clnnn~• another run w th a double as Oak end POO 000 0 0 0 - 210 0 000 000 00 oo- 1 6 2 New York beat Chicago for CoB foue n F ngera 9 and Tene Jerry Koosman s 18th wlit ce Tanena Verhoeven 1 R ck Monday drove In three and Humph ev WP F ngen 9 L.P Ve hoeven (0 J uns !oc the Cubs wtth his 28th HR-oak and RUd homer and a two-rwt Single Giants 4 Braves 3 Gary Alexander smgled "' This Week s Sl*:l«l home what proved to be the wmnmg run m the sixth mnmg w gave San Francisco a victory over Atlarlta Jim Wynn h t hiS 15th homer for the Braves USED Curds 3-2 Expos I 3 Earl Wall ams smgled home the wmnmg run with two out m the nmth mnmg to g ve Montreal its second game victory over St Louis alter the Cards woo he Oa k green gh! grMn opener behind Pete Falcone s v ny top and green vinyl four-h I p tchmg nte o V I aulomallt l\eds 9 Astros 8 power steering & brlktl 74 PONnAC LIMANS SPORTS COUPE Real sharD on,. By GENE CADDEll UP! Sporta Writer I.XlLUMBUS Oh o(UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes bemg careful not w rock the Michigan State boat more than he already has said Monday has 26th editaon of the Buckeyes wUI go int.o Saturday s season opener against the St>l\rtans at full strength We ve expounded on about everything we can concemmg the game Hayes lold an unusual Labor Day press luncheon Anything else you say could be detrimental to your chances of wlitrung Hayes was especaal y careful not wcomment on he touchy s tuation mvolVlng the suspensaons o! seven Mich gan State players Those suspens ons have been appealed tn federal court and a decis on on the appeals s expected sometune Wednesday m East Lans ng Mtch I m not go ng lo even talk about that Hayes rep aed to a questton h1 fact he started o add then stopped and sa d No I m not even goang to tell you that one Hayes got things sttrred up seve al weeks ago a the B g Ten s yearly pre seaso n luncheon m Chicago when he public y admitted !or the ftrst tame he had turned n Mich gan State for alleged recru mg v olations Hayes although no be ooly coach and reportedly not the fi st to do so has taken the blame for reporlmg the VIOla ons which resulted an Browns cut Today's 4 veterans Sport Parade By MU..TON RICHMAN UPl Sporll Editor NEW YORK UP!) Most of tbe other Phillies wouldn adm t at if it killed them They like to !eel they re r gh up w lh the times m lhetr th!nkmg but they re not They re like all other hallplayers of the past They d rather ftght than confess they feel any pressure Tug McGraw IS the exception The Phillies lefty rei ever C<llles nghl out and says he has been feeUng a whole lot more pressure the past two weeks durmg wh ch the club watched an e ghl game loslitg streak shrink ts Eastern D vasion lead rn the Nataonal League loan alarming 5\1.! games from what had been a carefree 1510 Certainly I feel the pressure McGraw says w thou! any self-conscaouness I m human But I m not ntlmida ed by the pressure and I think that s because of the nature of my JOb There s always pressure on you as a relief pttcher Sometimes when I m m the bullpen antlctpating a s tuation m the ball game the phone wall rmg and I Jwnp That s how wound up you can get Always candid McGraw whop tched for the Mets 1969 and 1973 pennant winners says he sn I the only one wath the Phillies who s feeling the pressure I see some signs Of tightness McGraw says The mental IDIStakes we ve made on the f eld are a s gn of pressure When sportswriters ask dumb quest ons and the players don I have the patience to be pobte and point out the nature of he question that s a SJgn o! pressure When a guy s n a good frame of mind and there 1sn t any pressure on hun he ets thmga like that slide by Before the Phlls put the brakes on thetr longest losang streak of the year by beating the Mets Sunday more and more writers kept remlitding them about the 1964 Phallies who had a 610-game lead With mly 1210 play am then lost the pennantlo the Cardinals The present Phlls naturally were somethmg less than enchanted with the comparison Nobody likes to hear about the 64 Phillies McGraw says Everybody says t s a dumb question when tbe subJect s brought up but at s part of baseball htstory There s nothmg wrong wtth feeling pressure It s part of life The greatest thing about baseball Is that it creates thiS kind of pressure on a dally basis for the players and the fans With the blend of players we have on this team I don t think the pressure IS go ng to make that much differen~ I believe we ll win McGraw says Anytime a ball club goes mto a slump this late m the season it s someth ng to be concerned about On the plus side though I can see some good from it Ifyougetused to pam then you know how to endure t I d rather us go mto the playoffs commg out of a slump than go in overly relaxed wltb a great b g lead You can ose your momentum that way When the Phlls were at the deepest po nt m thetr slump some of them went out of !hell' way to show the pressure wasn t bothermg them ih what tnlght have been notbmg more than a clear case of overcompensation I m not nervous about thas whole thing at ali am I JOked Ron Schueler walking around the Phillies clubhouse wear ng the shirt or his unifocm Inside out Caught up m the spirit Ron Reed another of the Phlls pitchers echoed 'This game doesn t bother me a bit either Reed had his wtlform on right Except for one th ng He was wearing his athletic supporter outalde h s pants ·~~~~~To~~?~~~~~ ! i ~ the league in halting wtth a 341 average after pounding out two hlta mea grand slam homer while leading the Reds to a 9-8 VICIDry over Houston Monday night What s nore Morgan s name Is also bemg linked with those of Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner two of baseball s all-time greats and charter of members of the game 8 Hall o! Fame The three are the only players lit the histocy of the game who have scored a 100 rwts driven home a similar number and stolen 50 bases m a single season That 8 not all r<:xtensave UnliMI'rnslnienlaiioMI ...ates jolt Phillies, cut East lead ~~ :;~ehad an extra faflJCHf':lflKB1 Can fmd you cu a y west The Texas Rangers tbe mly team with a winning record agalitll the Kansas City Royals this season made it 11 victories in 15 games Monday night with a r.. 4 vicwry Toby Harrah singled home Dave Moates to cap a four run Texas ninth inning and hand American League West frontnmner Kansas City ita seventh loss in the last eight games ena bUng second place Oakland to crawl within six games of firSl-!llace But Texas Manager Frank Lucchesi whose team has wm only 17 of Its last 57 games was quick to praise his team s patsy after the victory The pressure is still not on them Lucchesi srud of the Jloyals When you get just two or hree games ahead watch out That s when the pressure starts mounting But I d rather be In Kansas City s place w lh a stx.game lead than try and catch them The Rangers trailed 4 1 entering the runth mning but singles by Roy Howell Joe Lahoud and Juan Benlquez produced one run off Kansas City starter and loser Doug B1rd Moates followed wlth a two-out twtH'un double to ~base Bird out of the game and t e the score 4-4 Royals reliever M!ll'k UtteU then walked Gene Clines before surrendenng the game ,wummg hit to Harrah ln other games Minnesota beat Chicago 3-2 Milwaukee and Cleveland split a double header with both games endtng at 3 2 Oakland defeated Clalforrua 2-1 New York downed Boston &..; and Detroat lr pped Baltimore [>. ':: No 2 Range No 13. and SKI on Number 26 of thr 0t1 o Com:pany s Purc hase and df'SCI' bed 8eQ nn ng at tl'le • Tlllt WHII I CINCINNATI {UP!) Others may find the stati8tlcs Joe Morg~~n has compiled this season awesome The Cincin naU Reds aeoond baaeman doellll After Morgan won the National League s Most Valuable Player Award last year he predicted he d have an even better season in 1976 No way you said to yourself So whose wagging 8 linger In front or your race and saying So you wouldn 1 believe me' That s right Morgan Today Morgan owns a 17 game hltUng streak am tops Rangers rock Royals again : ~:;:::::-::;;:=:::::::::-=:::::::::::: e o-w t .S tuale n Town PI I he 0 v 'Son MtiiS Count y 'lbe first results from the 0Pomeroy Oh o ASJ.69 The aeardl roc <qamcs wbicb ob' ec o flle Comp a n s o re1 es a e n wh d1 Haze1 may have had a biological se A Moo r naa an n erest o Cll'lglll are expect.ed SepL 17 deltf"m ne be-r n er~ t tnrore n The first life detection aM o qvtet 1 e o the to l ow ng desc be-d re1l eJ:perlment results are H i t owif The to ow ng dncr bed eaJ scheduled Sepl M. mo e reaeardt rep«t of a family hs Tueaday Sept 1 1916 Morgan Reds' hottest gun in 9-8 win By RICK GO&'IEUN UPI Spor11 Writer au w be enderea 101 ns rou to he tl tf demandt<l n ne c 1 m d~ t SKI DEAR READER - For o PobatDYSOf'l Me gs C.oun y Otl o on u '-lib' IIIII Cllldllilll II mort ' ' f'S 13 Menn noD Webs t JUdQ!' Common Peas Cou ' ~~~.:· .:. ~·· ~: :t ..eenh~ Reauer suffiers 'restless lous "'-e' lhonce 1111 conta n ng y n; on tfle eel s de ol Thomas Fo It Creek •nd _J- MJ lleep periods last from IS mbllllea to al11101l one and abd boun Between periods I walt lbe Ooar 25 to 30 mlou'- late bol tub ..lbs ftlr lt adoates cold IOweia an WI itppiCIIlQWIII the lep aad I have deep beat 0 . . 01' reid I at lellllbly exerclae l'fl1llli'IJ' walt daiiJ am tab nllmlnl I am bella- . Ill feel lind and ....., ax boura lleep d-'t aeem to .. enoteb I would be 11101t wallf1lllf ,.ou could qgat - - lbat 1IOIIId blip 0 ht p IU Of ertntt Th s deser p on s more I 850 miles per hour and At lkf'l'l from Mo gage Dnd set an altitude record of Ateo ds ~~ gs Coun y Oh o 99 nearly 119 000 feet more tban VoYou1211 eP1gt rtqu e4 o enswtr three years ago IS cmsidered w h n 21 days a tr he lu a maj<r mtelligence prize for pub ca on of no ce wh ch w be pub She<t onct etch the West wHk for s. • success ve weeks A State Department bf9 nn no 7 Sep ember 976 Tht as pub ca on w be spokesman an Washington m1de on 1 0 obe 916 and S&d disposiUoo of the )et was t1t ?I ~IYI 0 IOIWf W commence on ht da e n a Japanese problem, but cue of vo ur fr.l ure or an adminlstral!oo JOurce had 0 hltW S.t 0 tSpOnCI IS No DEAR Dlt LAMB-I am a DIP Tl yan of age and I ._ve a cmdll!oo Jmown u reatlesa !ega syndrome wblch LS becommg ln cr-slrcly worae as time .,._. and leans me shlky lind and nervous I bue DO ~rouble getting to lleep but a crawlirc aen•lloo of !be thigbs awakens me out of a SOWJd aleep aod maku il lmpoutble to n11111n in bed I have been lolauood by doet«a thaI medlatl aclence has not come ap wllb a cure roc tiU strarce coadltloa I have tried __.al drup to no avail brJud!rc acupuncture lhtntt en 0~11> 1 67 ftt beg nn ng as to ows 11J Lawtm E. Lamb, M.D ob a n pouen or use 1 ha mfu lniOK cent b, Whoever 11oatn hit sec on I gu tty of lbUt Of hamu nOI(centt e m sl1tmunor of he fou h drgree f he offendt hat p tv ous y been conv cted of 1 d uv abun offense abus no ha mful nrox cen 1 1 1 m sdtmtanor of he firs deg ee See Oh o RC 792S 31 SECT ON VI llEGAll Y 0 SPENS NG ORVG SAM PlES ctf'l tr o CLEVELAND UPI Coach Forrest G egg cu 10 players nc ud ng !our ve erans wge the Cleveland Browns roster down to the 43man !unit ne cessa y before they pract1~ he !mal week before open ng he NFI season Sunday agams he New York Jets at home Announcement of the relea ses mclud ng vete an Browns grtdders MI Mo n Hugh McKlnrus Jun Baley and Henry Hynosk was made Monday as the squad reported to the trammg camp at nearby Baldw n Wallace Ceil ege !or the ftrs drUls o! the week Mo m a t gh end "\IOU d have been entermg h s lith season w th C eveland McKinrus a unrung back was preparmg for his fourth year Bailey was a defens ve tackle and seven ) ear man acqutred from the New York Jets tn a Ju y trade Hynosk was a second year runrung back from Temple Rook es re ea se d were Br an Murray an offens ve tackle from Anzona M Ire Jackson a w de ece ver from Central State Cra g Nagel a quarterback !rom Pu due Arthur Moore a defens ve back Iron Masstss pp Valley and M ke McDonald a lmebacker from Catawba The last cut announced after some delay was that of w de ece ver George Farmer who had been s gned as a free agent last week He preVIously played for the Ch cago Bears Ten players had lo be released through trades or by bemg placed on wa vers for the Browns to get down to the regular season player limit unposed by Ue National Football League Apparently the dec slons were made Sunday when Gregg mel wath his ass slant coaches owner Art Modell and Modell sa de Peter Hadhazy The B owns wound t 1e exhib lion season last Fr1day night at Buffalo absorbing a 28-IOdefeat The Bills handed the Browns their second delea n stx pre season games three years NCM probation !or the school the ultimate eplacemen of Denny SIDlz as head coach by Darry Rogers and the suspenSions of vanous lengths foc the seven players Hayes said the startmg Buckeye I neup barr ng nJury between now and Saturday would be the same as fm shed Sprang practice w th uruor Jeff Logan Hllmg the g ant shoes vacated by the graduated twotime Hetsman Trophy w nner Archie G iff!n Work obv ously wm I be as heayy th s week sa d Hayes What we try ID do as every great team does s try to taper off The rna n concern for Hayes and the rest o! the Buckeye coaches s he change m head Cl)aches at MSU Wth no scout ng reports available Hayes and his staff don know qwte what to expe t !rom Rogers former San Jose Sta e mentor We re gomg to have to be on our toes and the coaches are gomg ID have 10 be ready to do a qwck analySis sa d OSU ass s an George Chaump We have to expect anythmg Chaump sa d desp te the developmg hard feelings be ween the two B g Ten r vais there would be no great emo onal bu ldup n the Buckeye camp From our v ewpo nt srud Chaump the best thing we can do s have our k ds prepared Emot ona!ISUI and that rah rah stuff s great Bu the best thmg you can do s be prepared Defens ve coord nator George H ll echoed Chaump s remarks say ng the unknown is always a challenge when you are going agamst a new head coach It forces you w have a little more breadth n your defens ve thinkmg because you don t know what to expect AI ough here were lim ted reserved and f e d seats gong m sale loday the opener was almost certam to be Oh o State s 44th stra ght home se lout of more than 87 000 persons 3495 karr & Van landt 1 Dodgers 4 Padres 1 Don Sutton clos ng m on a ~VIctory season for the first tune m an 11 year career tossed a four-h Iter for hiS 8th wm and Steve Garvey drove m a pair of runs to lead Los Angeles over 21J.game wmner Randy Jones and San Dego You I LlkeOtJ Qua 1ty Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenangs til 6 oo Tl'~mS.I Banking Services HAVE A FULL SERVICE CHANGED DANK e roo Here banking services are easler to use fully complete readily ava !able to meet at! your needs through complete modern facilities Oily our old fashioned fr end! ness never changes e S.vl.., Ace'" • Ciltdl ...... •AuiG LOIM .__,_ • Plnooal Loana • lontc.by Moll WALK UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI EVENINGS5To7 PM. THE FRIENDLY BANK ,., TT SIUIIGh MIDOlEPORT OHIO Member Feder~! Depos~t Insurance Corporatto~ DEPO~ITS INSURED TO '40 00<' HE KNOWS ---- HIS INSURANCE! - . CJ IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. \ M ddltport 01110 m2342 • �'-Tile Olllly Sentinel MldcDeport Pocneroy 0 3- The Olllly Sentinel Middleport P<rneroy TUesday Sept 1 1976 o un on Avenue o ht o Thom•s Fo k C nk hence down 11 d C ttk o a C>O n wh ch s ht souttlwtt corntr of • one fourth acre t act of end dtsc bed n vo 91 Ptoe 6 2 Ond \_RKDrds Me gs Soviet pilot asks for asylu1n Coun 'I By TEIJl SHIMJZU TOKYO (UP!) - A SoVIet pilot who outwitted radar screens to land his highly soplistlcated Soviet MIG25 m northern Jarsn Mooday woo penn.illsloo today frOCil the Japanese government to seek political asylum in the Uruted States The government also refused a Soviet request to Immediately return the plane cooSidered to be the world s most advanced aircraft Foreign Min ster K ichl Miyazawa SBJd the Japanese government approved the pilot s request from a humanitarian stMdpomt The foceJgn Ministry sa d one of tis off cials mtervtewed the ptlot dentified as Viktor IvanOVlch Belenko 29 and confinned he made the dec ston volwttarily The Japanese and Amertcan govenunents were mcoosulta lion oo his posst ble Olgtt to the Uruted States Mtyuawa said no final decisloo had been made m whether asylwn would be gran!A!d because Washing\m was beUeved to be taking 'vanous circumstances into consideratlcn Moscow whtch also demanded the return of the pilot satd it wan!A!d one of its daplomats to ntervlew Belenko The request was den ed m grounds the pilot did not want to see his oowttryman and had sought asylum volwttarily The nauonal pol ce agency quoted Belenko as saying he had been plamlng foc two years w seek asylum m the United States Ute in the Soviet Uruoo today IS like that of the czarut regune am there is no freedOm he was quo!Ald as saymg Belenko 11111d he flew out of a Soviet 1111' bUe m Siberia Monday intending to fty mto OJ!tose a Japanese airp<rt In northern Japan used by domest c a rlines and Japan s A r Self Defense Force But IIISiead he landed at Hakodate Airport on the rorth1!1'nin081 Japllnese mam Island of Hokkaido about !iOO miles north of Tokyo after flymg at low all tude to avOid radar and chasers The defense radar at O!ltose had spotted Belenko s plane but lost track of II as t descended and lamed at Hakodate The plane also known as the Foxbat overS!ot the atrport s 1,201). fool nmway and crashed mto two radar antennas Belenko then hopped out of the cockptt and fired a piStol an the atr lilt did rot resiSt capture I m a lieutenant in the SoVIet atr force the pil(ll told an mlerpreter I '111111\ ID go to the United States The plane is a MIG25 Please cover t up and take good care Bigger Fair planned in '77 ~ams I.XlLUMBUS (UPI)- Even beroce the 1976 Ohio State Fair was over Mooday the for next year The Ulmission for pemUSSIIII \o ammission decided the next have parunutuel wagenrtg at State Fatr will open Tuesday the 1917 State Fal.r Be also Ohio Exposttaons Aug 16 1917 and run through was urged to iovestlgate the Olmmlssion planned an all SUnday Aug 28 possibility of expanding the Admission Irtces next year horse racing program and new 197'1 State Fair to be an extra day lmg and open Dille will be $2.50 roc adults and 75 ratsmg the horse racmg days earlier so more school cents for children except pw:ses to lll$ft the best chtldren would have the youngsters uJK!er 12 wtth an racmg program possable adttlt will coounue to be chance to attending Woods also proposed a This year s world s admitted free IDllil noon on building and remodeling p:oliggest fal.r finished Ill! 12- week days Advance tid<et gram for the state day stand by drawmg a sales f<r adults will be $2 and fatrgnnrads wtth the General reCord 1,294 '702 customers senior otizens will be Sl Assembly prov ding the u.:.ludlng ISS 290 the final Woods also said ~ will be necessary funds day Mooday The !~tal a serv ce charge on all The chairman SBld Evans lllpped the record 1m state parking and admattance Should pur sue a p8S9eS Fair t.oW crowd by 12,115 beautiftcatlm program, smce 1be commtsg(ll dulinnan !be 1917 State Fair wottld be llCJ1 Woods cbairman of the Ohao E:~:posittons sqggested that State FAir 1n1re attractive wtth greater CcimmiSSaon announced Manager John F Evans emphaSIS on a pleasant plans and suggested apply to the Ohio Raang se~ Ford pushes mid-sized, luxury cars DETROrr (UPJ > Redellgned llmli'Y models and new DUd-&zed cars the hottest segment of the Amencan auto market liPii&bl the Fan! Motor ()) s lfll !lrategy to 111m beads any from tbe highly touted smaller can a mmp•hl« 11 ~ 'full lliRd Fan! 11 c.wntirc m ill new Fttrd LTD R and Mercury Cwg.- (blown a~ ago as the ToriDO and Mmlfl!o) to hh bu1en away from lbe .new llaJIIIankized General Motors producbl whose oullide dVMniODS 11'1! DO bauer than the Ford Dermedlates 'lbe prlcelag5, ......... will be luDcftds of apart. Ford's MW llne sbcnring ~J Ia just ooe week away from a pnooible strike Oft!' a new CG~tract roc 11a 110 ooo mnn -vn. A atdown 1IOIIId a ipple lla ..ltle !lrategy md lbe llrm s daief ""!Pi•!« Vaoe Pl ... .. SdDeJ McJerm ..,. be • act gnmlndful that tbe . , mv1el• are due oa later lhls month Focd also as olfenng a new COntinental Mark V basically With just a slleet IDetal facelift, and an aD new Thunderb rd which like GM s larger cars as jUSt a shadow of ts ftrnler self wtth a fool shaved fnm the a. eraD lmgth and 150 pounds off the wahtlioe Rocks fascinate 11J AL ROSSI1ER JR. e Edit« PASADENA Calif {UPI ) Geologuts are both fucinated and fnlstrated by the rvcb littering Viking t's UPI Sd Utopia bue ou ~ 'll s scmelhing like a little boy outade a baRry shop Wltb his face riglt up to the WlDdow seemg aU these goodies but DOt being able lo bandle them, said Dr Elliot Morris the U£ Geaqiai « !mvey But ViiiDg does haft the CBjXlbiiJty of digging Into the Marti.m sarUce aod It 1rill be8in Ita lOll aooopmg Satar day to delh>er a !pOODfuJ « IDil to the robot s three IDIDlature life delectaon labocatories DR. LAMB The 10-foot mecbarucal SlJWO'ed to collect more soil Sunday for lbe crafts orgaruc che1n1stry Jab Theorgaruc lltwly II 0'1ICial lo the Martian life «Jleslllll Viking 1 s detectors fouDd suggestions at life but "' ocgaruc molecules m the soiL W"tlbout tbeir pr Ill ace, bioJo. guts canoot di ""P'PIl the possbility the life stgiiS formed by unexpected arm IS *"'"' dlemical reactions lbOU of t The plane whidl can fly Ill a different answer I lmagme we Ifill look it over he said smiling 1'11'1 llut It Ia r.l A neet " rqu " ( YI us by he Oh a ftu es of P OCI'CIU f htdgmtn b't • 4 2l!OS;I 61'< • l olaes lj THE COMMO!j PlEAS COURT OF ME GS COUNTY OHIO PROBATE OIV S ON HOMER IAXTER Ad m n st jjfor of tf\~ Est1tt ef Hlte A. Moo 't Dttta•td Pia nt tf . T .. e Urtknown Spouu He rs Dew ' ' ' ' l.ttatees Execu o 'I Adm n Sfrato s •r A." tns a H ant ;t Moore alu known •s Hattl Moor. Jt e ~ Oe-U·IS~ E A. Defend• ars ljo 21 i u NOT CE IY PUB~ CAT10N Olj KNOWN AND UN KNOW~ OEFENOAtjTS TO DDrO hoy RObe S WI'IOU as known add ess was R 0 4 Pom M'.OY Oh o C arence SWII'Qt whose- as known ado us was A beny Oh o Ml on Moo e Cha es Moo I! Dona d Moo e JDhn Moo e A hu Moo e 'Ranr:o Moo e Ga t'lt Moo t F ed Moarl!! M,anna'h Re be a so known u Hannah Moo e Ma y Sapp a so "nown as Ma y !l ane Moo e a so known as Ma :r Sapp ~ -che Bess e Chea hem Jess e McGu e Ranzo Moo e Ha e Ebe SbiCh M I Cl Pffe S whose add uses a e ufl known be un k.nown dev sees spouses lf'l e n ega us execu a s ad m n s • o s o tss gns of t1aze A Moo e Ma on Moo e J Ghar.les Moo e Dona cs Moo e John Moo e Arffl u Moo t Rante Moo e Game Moo t' F ed Moore Hanneh Re bf' a so litnown as Hannah Moo e Ma 'f Sepp al so .k!"lown as Marv Ja"t M:oo e a so known as Ml y Sapp Arche Bns r Cheatnem esse McGu e Ra.n1o Moo e J Hil e Ebonboch M • d Jeffers Ooi'IO hy Robe sand C a ence Sweugt Yov 1 e he-reobv no f ed tna you have been named defendants n a l t!QI ac ton «~" t'<l Homer Bax H' ACI mns ao of ttt!' Esae of Half' A MGD e DKused f:l' I n I ¥S T.ht UnknOwn Spouse He rs Oev sen Le-oa ees Exe.cu o s Ad mn~: aa.s cr Assons. ot Han A Moo r also 'known as ~ aze Moore Jeff~ s Deceased E A. Defen din s Thi s ec on has been as.s onec~ Case Number 2 714 and s peon.d ng n the Gourt of Common P ees Proba e o f'S 1 h co ne of E Zlbe h SWIV9H" S foU on North Chins o he southwes co net of he r.c thence Robe Hyse Eas twen y one end so 00 etta ns along the south 1 ne of sa d Hyse rae ot lanCI him[! muth n ne 91 chi ns to he Nor h till co ntf' of H d E tabe h Swauger s Uiel •o hence wnt twen y one and 50 00 cha ns to he p •ce of beg nn no conta n no n ne Hn and 25 00 1cre.s ~ he ume more or us sa d and be ng he nme deeded o MariOn Moo e Jr by Charlotte wo ahan on F ebrue r 2S ~ and KD ded n he Me gs County Deed Re<o ds n Vo d No 26 ne nne {' Radao Caty Statton New walh IIU problem rai3ed the Yock, NY 10019 And I would question of tla bemg Ulte to ltnow bow your beredllary program works out by Dr Elmar G Lutz a avotding these beverages psycbialrial and neurologl.st Let me know as I am mrep«tod tbal be had good leresled an your problem SIICCI!IIIIIl trea llog IUcb cues DEAR DR LAMB - Some by elimlnatlllc CGftee and all lime ago there were news clrlnb lbal Cllltain caffeine atocia about chemicals Uled and giVIDg tbe palleota a m decatrelnalirc coffee being IDIIICJe relaunl 'ibere II a darcerous and coald cauae 91 Poae sn ng 1 lind y ng on pollllbility that the problem cancer I would greaUy ap. heExcep no the y s de of Un on In JOllie people Is related ID predate t If you would Jet me Avenue 10 d to Ar hur Moo e M1 on Moore J by clrlnklrc coffee am other know 10111ething about tbla as from wer enly deed de ted June 10. caffeine CODIBIDIDg we drinlt this CGftee quite I~ Jnd eco ded n Vol 93 219 Me gs Coun ., Deed beverages frequently and do not 1tnow Page dl ln 'Oiew of UU report I whether to give at up or not Re<O Excep ng 25 acre sold to would IUIIIell that you DEAR READER - You Edwa d F ench by Marton e l>y deed dl eel eHmanale all coffee tea doo t need to worry about MOO December 13 907 and colas cocoa and all fOI'Dll of lba t The story coocerned tbe KO dtd n Vo 97 Plgt 612 chocolate AI the same lime chemical process Uled to Me os Coun y Oetd Aecords no 96 acrr sold to perhaps your doctor will degrease lbe CGftee There F Euept ank Sapp and Nlo y S.pp I>Y Ma on Moore Jr by deed pre~tnbe a mucle reluant waa no real evidence that the dl Decembt I 1923 and You might aetliOIDe relief by amount Wled was in anyway a ecoedCfed n Vo 2S Page 3U tailog Benadryl au an- health hazard In fact to be Me gs Coun y Deed Records Except no he coa un Uhlatamlnic at bedtime A subject to the l8llle tlreat derly ng II d •rae Of fllnd good l!ltl!l'd8e JJI'OBI"&Dl Ia observed an animal ex The p ope ty s more advlaable and I 1m gild lo perimenta a person would I) OPtrh diSC bed II fOI OWl Bt ng I tu•te n Sl SbUry hw' lbat you do enrclae haft had to drlnlt a miWon Townsh p Me gs Countv regularlJ CliJlB of decaffeinated coffee a Oh o boundtd end dnc bed fol OWl to W n Sec on To atve you more in day for life - a rather IS 26 Town 2 ond Ringe 13 funnallm on cal&lne COII- unlikely pGIIIIbllity Bf'O nn no et 1ht Northeest of Ben Eblen s land talnlrc driDb I 1m aendlrc Despite the ablence of real corner hence No h 332 feel 10 he you Tbe Health Letter evidence of harm to con SOU h I dt Ol Un on AYtnUt hen[lt South II degrees lO number I I Coffee Tea aumera the company wes 2S6 IH o ttlt North •••• Cola Cocoa Olben wbo want manufacturlna the two eo ner o 1 96 DO acre tot llil lnfOI'IIIIUon can leild a lJI'IMI in q-tiCII changed hence Soul~ 1 dog ee 15 Wnl 16 teet o ht crHk thenct lona stamped self the procedure rather than be sou h 13 door- )0 west 321 Mdr II I ~ envelope with 50 hal'llllled 10 tbe quesUon II 1ft along u d creek lhenco North l dooreeo )0 wn 139 lllllta roc 11 Addrella your DO lonpr relenDI If II ever lett! 0 the IOUlh I de Ol Union NqaeSI to me in care of thla was m the flnt place A venue 1nd the north wnt corner of ht 96 100 acre lot aewijMper P 0 Boz 1661 hence lot ow ng he south side i • 4 I Twina 3 Wblle Sox 2 Craag Kusack hit a solo ffimer wtth two out in the botlom of the ninth mnmg to g~ve B ll Campbell the third Mmnesota p tcher his 15th wm agarns\ four defeats The 15 vtctor es are lops among .maJor league relief pltcbers Indians 2-3 Brewers 3-2 John Lowenste n scored from second base m the fifth mnmg of the n ghtcap on catcher Charlie Moore s lhr ow ng error to gave The State Farm .4) A consp • y or a emp o comm or comp c y n omm ng o a ernpr ng o omm any offense unde subsec on {f) (2• o 3 he eof u Fe orw d ug abuse o fense means 1ny d u~ abus.e offense hat wou d cons ute a fe onv unde he aws of tft 1 s are exupt • a match f0 r lI'fe. (l Any s mp e You te abuse lncl that at one t me had bHn p aced In a con a ne pan y ma ked IS I Mr'T'Ptt by a manufec urer us a tt e about you se I you lam y you goa s We feed th s n to mal on to ou compute and n a matte of seconds t p nts out a State Fa m lie nsu a nee p og am that matches you needs One you can ve w th See o ca BILL A.ETCHER vo 1 e o gan c so ven p ast c cemen mOde cement f nge na I pot lh rem oyer ecque th nne cle11n ng f u d 9110 ne anCI any o he p epa at on con 11 n no 1 vola e organ c 50 ven 2 Any ae oso prope an J) Any f uo ocarbon tfr geranl • Any anH he c gas w Manutac u e mt1ns to pant cu t Yate ha ns Procell m•ke p epa e or otherw se engage n any pa Of he p oduc lon of a drug by P opaga on eK raction chem cal syn htl 1 o com POUnd ng or any comb na on Of he tame and ncludes packa.gtng repec:kag ng lebe ng and o her act y es nc den o produc: on xl Possess o possus on means hav n~ con rol over a h no or sub s ancebufmayno be nferred so ey f om mere acess to the h nv o subl anc.t h ougfl owne sh p or occupi! on of he prem ses upon Wh ch the h ng o subs a nee s found Y Sampled ug meens a drug or pha m1ceu ca prepa 11 on ha would bt hill doua to heat h a safe y t used wi hour he supe v son of 1 practlct oner o a drug of ~ A. GC» State Fa m Matchmaker Serv ce s free And so ¥011 on of Oho RC ~2SJ ~Y H•rmfu ntox can dors not nc ude bee o n OK ca ng I quor bu means any compound m xtu e p epe at on o subs ance he 911 fumes or vapor of wh ch .wtlen nha ~ can induce n ox n on fKC ement g d d Mt'U rrat ona behav or dtpress on supefaco a, pa a ys s unconsc ousne5S nphyK a tion o a her I'll m ul l)hys olog cal ef ec s and Inetudes w thou I m at on any o he fo low nv Cleveland a split Roolde Dan Th<mas doubled in 8 run in the ninth inning lo give the firlt game to the Brewers A I 2, Allge!J 1 Phil Garner s single crove In Claudell Washinglon from second base with one out n the lith inning to pull Oakland a game closer to Kansas City Frank Tanana struck out 15 in 10 Innings but wasnotaroundforadeclsion p~ Yllllaees I Red Sox 5 .1..1. Gralg Nettles hit his 25th homer to take over the AL lead am New York Increased BY NEIL HERSHBERG ts lead in the East to ll l'l UP! Sporta Writer The way the Philadelphaa games over Baltimore Nettles homer followed Lou Phtllles played Labor Day Plnaella ssingleand a walk to they might just as well have Olris Chambliss with one out taken the dsy off The Pittsburgh Pirates lit the fifth tog ve New York a swep a doubleheader from fl.O lead the faltermg Phillies 11-2 and Tlaers 5 Orioles 4 Ben Ogilvie s bloop single r.-1 to move to w thin m over shortstop scored pinch games of Phlladelphl8 in the numer Bruce Klmm from Nattonal League East The second ._se to cap a four-run Phillies had led by 16\'l eighth Inning and knock Bal games just two weeks ago tim<re another game behind before !hell' current slide the Yankees Dave Roberts started Aug 25 The Phlllies who have now raised his record to 13-14 despite glvmg up all four runs in the first inning ONoCoil• FooiiNiilkileduil 1258 Powell Sl M ddleport 0 PH 992-7155 ITATE FARM L"E INSURANCE COMPANY Bengals ready for '76 opener TAMPA Fla (UPI) Tampa Ba~ Buccaneers Coach John McKay called hts teams 24-13loss to Cincinnati dunng the weekend a terrible effort on our part OUr offense moved the ball only m spurts We didn I protect the passer Our offense didn t keep the hall long enough and the defeme was on the field too much McKay complained The Bucs rushed for only 160 yards on the groUnd anll got only 122 yards passmg out of the three quarterbacks used against the Bengals Saturday night Veteran Steve Spurr er completed only four of nine passes m the half he played for 57 yards Larry Lawrence connected on two of ftve passes for 30 yards and Parnell Dickmson connected on two of eaght for 35 Reserve quarterback John Reaves p eked apart the Bucs secondary hiiUng on 21 of 32 passes lor 272 yards and three touchdowns and the Bucs offense spultered throughout most of the game The baggesl play for the Bucs was a 102-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by Isaac Hagms lit the third quarter Another Bucs score came on a two-yard plunge by point nullified by a penalty After the penalty was walked off his kick h t the upright and feU back after Moore s t.ouchdown Rajecld kicked the extra pomt after Hagins run The Bucs closed out the National Football Leagu pre season play with a record of 1~ and Will open at Houstoo next Sunday against the Oilers The Bengais finished 3-2 and wUI open against Denver at Cincinnati GRASSLEY REBATES CEDAR FALLS Iowa (UP! l Rep Charles Grassley Rlowa said he returned most of last year s congressional JlllY raise lit commemoration of Labor Day The 3rd District Republican said he wrote the U S Treasury a check for $1 to cover the amount of the ra111e he has received since Jan I •oo !************************•····~~ TRY OUR DEliCIOUS HAMBURGERS. : ! ~ MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES ~~ ~ i,.. ~~ II- 10 00 A M. Tll12 00 P M. Frl & Sat W MAIN research by Doug Bureman a member of the Reds adminiStrative staff reveals that Morgan s the only p ayer tn major league history who hilS opped the 100 mark m runs scored RBis and walks while also steaimg 50 <r more bases and hltttng 25 or moce homers ma single season If you are a htUe weary of reading about Morgan s accompl shments then think how the pa chers who have to face him must feel Morgan s home run came durmg an etght-run thtrd mnang which outed Astro sta er James Rodney R chard The first nm of the anning came when Johnny Bench crossed the plate oo the Iron end ora double steal executed wtth George Foster In seventh inning Foster left the game with a puffed eye when struck by a hall off the bat of Enos Cabell after it caromed off the left field fence X-rays were negative but Foster w 11 s t out ton ght s game when the Reds and Astros wind up thetr tw<>ilame ser es Santo Alcala a replacement for Gary Nolan who was sent home wath a !ever and an upset stomach couldn t stand the prosper ty m~~ : :t POMEROY n ***************************~ i lost 10 or their last 11 games made a total of four errors and had two wald patches n the double defeat as PI tsburgh won for the 12th time m ts last 13 games The two dressang rooms after the doubleheader were a study m contrasts It s fantastic cr ed an enthus astlc B II !WblllSOn Ill the bubbhng P ra e clubhouse Usually when a team goes mto a slump I s two or three guys sa d Larry Bowa he Ph lUes shortstop We ve got seven or e ght guys m a slump F ve d fferen Prates drove m a run m the opener to ba k the combmed f ve hit p chrng of Bruce Kison and Ken Tekulve Every player n the startmg lineup except catcher Duffy Dyer had at least one hit n the 2-hi atak In the n gh ca p Larry Demery hurled a !our-hitter while the Ptrates col ected 0 hi s of! three dif!e en Ph Ia de ph a p chers qobmson who had an RBI s ng e n the f rst game had a WtH'Iln lr pie m the second game wh le R ch e Hebner showmg s gns o! breakmg out of a season long slump Slnashed a solo homer In other NL games New York beat Ch cago 7-1 San Franc sco n pped Atlanta 43 S LoUIS bea Montreal 31 be! ore los ng 3 2 CmcmnaU edged Houston ~ 8 and Los Angeles defeated San D ego 4-1 Meis 7 Cubs 4 D~e Kmgman egamed he maJOr league lead an Bucks will be at full strength for 1976 opener against MSU s.tu.-y Mlch St at 011 o Sl at Bow lno Green Syracuse Kent St el Centra Mlch of an eight-rwt lead He departed during a three-run fourth Inning It was Manny Sarmiento the ~year old rookie right-hander who wouJKI up with the victory his fifth in six declslms since JOUIUlg the Reds July 30 In the nmth a one-out walk followed by three straight Aslro htta gave Houston three rwts and the Reds a scare be!oce Ed Hemnann popped to Morgan to end the game Miami at Ma 1/1111 Toledo at M.ISI Tempe at Akron (nl Ashland at Franklin (lnd) Adrian (M ch l 1t Bluffton tnl Centra Sl at MtK a Brown CGa I C n al Tulane (n) Youngolown St al Dayton (n) Del ance at A bon (Mch) n - night game Amtr can League sf t•me C eve ond 020 000 ooo- 2 0 0 M wauk.. 1100 o 00 J 60 S Thomas 3 2 and Fon~ Co bo n Cas o 9 and Ftor e WP Cas 0 A A homers wlth has 34th a tworun shot and also knocked In Clnnn~• another run w th a double as Oak end POO 000 0 0 0 - 210 0 000 000 00 oo- 1 6 2 New York beat Chicago for CoB foue n F ngera 9 and Tene Jerry Koosman s 18th wlit ce Tanena Verhoeven 1 R ck Monday drove In three and Humph ev WP F ngen 9 L.P Ve hoeven (0 J uns !oc the Cubs wtth his 28th HR-oak and RUd homer and a two-rwt Single Giants 4 Braves 3 Gary Alexander smgled "' This Week s Sl*:l«l home what proved to be the wmnmg run m the sixth mnmg w gave San Francisco a victory over Atlarlta Jim Wynn h t hiS 15th homer for the Braves USED Curds 3-2 Expos I 3 Earl Wall ams smgled home the wmnmg run with two out m the nmth mnmg to g ve Montreal its second game victory over St Louis alter the Cards woo he Oa k green gh! grMn opener behind Pete Falcone s v ny top and green vinyl four-h I p tchmg nte o V I aulomallt l\eds 9 Astros 8 power steering & brlktl 74 PONnAC LIMANS SPORTS COUPE Real sharD on,. By GENE CADDEll UP! Sporta Writer I.XlLUMBUS Oh o(UPI) Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes bemg careful not w rock the Michigan State boat more than he already has said Monday has 26th editaon of the Buckeyes wUI go int.o Saturday s season opener against the St>l\rtans at full strength We ve expounded on about everything we can concemmg the game Hayes lold an unusual Labor Day press luncheon Anything else you say could be detrimental to your chances of wlitrung Hayes was especaal y careful not wcomment on he touchy s tuation mvolVlng the suspensaons o! seven Mich gan State players Those suspens ons have been appealed tn federal court and a decis on on the appeals s expected sometune Wednesday m East Lans ng Mtch I m not go ng lo even talk about that Hayes rep aed to a questton h1 fact he started o add then stopped and sa d No I m not even goang to tell you that one Hayes got things sttrred up seve al weeks ago a the B g Ten s yearly pre seaso n luncheon m Chicago when he public y admitted !or the ftrst tame he had turned n Mich gan State for alleged recru mg v olations Hayes although no be ooly coach and reportedly not the fi st to do so has taken the blame for reporlmg the VIOla ons which resulted an Browns cut Today's 4 veterans Sport Parade By MU..TON RICHMAN UPl Sporll Editor NEW YORK UP!) Most of tbe other Phillies wouldn adm t at if it killed them They like to !eel they re r gh up w lh the times m lhetr th!nkmg but they re not They re like all other hallplayers of the past They d rather ftght than confess they feel any pressure Tug McGraw IS the exception The Phillies lefty rei ever C<llles nghl out and says he has been feeUng a whole lot more pressure the past two weeks durmg wh ch the club watched an e ghl game loslitg streak shrink ts Eastern D vasion lead rn the Nataonal League loan alarming 5\1.! games from what had been a carefree 1510 Certainly I feel the pressure McGraw says w thou! any self-conscaouness I m human But I m not ntlmida ed by the pressure and I think that s because of the nature of my JOb There s always pressure on you as a relief pttcher Sometimes when I m m the bullpen antlctpating a s tuation m the ball game the phone wall rmg and I Jwnp That s how wound up you can get Always candid McGraw whop tched for the Mets 1969 and 1973 pennant winners says he sn I the only one wath the Phillies who s feeling the pressure I see some signs Of tightness McGraw says The mental IDIStakes we ve made on the f eld are a s gn of pressure When sportswriters ask dumb quest ons and the players don I have the patience to be pobte and point out the nature of he question that s a SJgn o! pressure When a guy s n a good frame of mind and there 1sn t any pressure on hun he ets thmga like that slide by Before the Phlls put the brakes on thetr longest losang streak of the year by beating the Mets Sunday more and more writers kept remlitding them about the 1964 Phallies who had a 610-game lead With mly 1210 play am then lost the pennantlo the Cardinals The present Phlls naturally were somethmg less than enchanted with the comparison Nobody likes to hear about the 64 Phillies McGraw says Everybody says t s a dumb question when tbe subJect s brought up but at s part of baseball htstory There s nothmg wrong wtth feeling pressure It s part of life The greatest thing about baseball Is that it creates thiS kind of pressure on a dally basis for the players and the fans With the blend of players we have on this team I don t think the pressure IS go ng to make that much differen~ I believe we ll win McGraw says Anytime a ball club goes mto a slump this late m the season it s someth ng to be concerned about On the plus side though I can see some good from it Ifyougetused to pam then you know how to endure t I d rather us go mto the playoffs commg out of a slump than go in overly relaxed wltb a great b g lead You can ose your momentum that way When the Phlls were at the deepest po nt m thetr slump some of them went out of !hell' way to show the pressure wasn t bothermg them ih what tnlght have been notbmg more than a clear case of overcompensation I m not nervous about thas whole thing at ali am I JOked Ron Schueler walking around the Phillies clubhouse wear ng the shirt or his unifocm Inside out Caught up m the spirit Ron Reed another of the Phlls pitchers echoed 'This game doesn t bother me a bit either Reed had his wtlform on right Except for one th ng He was wearing his athletic supporter outalde h s pants ·~~~~~To~~?~~~~~ ! i ~ the league in halting wtth a 341 average after pounding out two hlta mea grand slam homer while leading the Reds to a 9-8 VICIDry over Houston Monday night What s nore Morgan s name Is also bemg linked with those of Ty Cobb and Honus Wagner two of baseball s all-time greats and charter of members of the game 8 Hall o! Fame The three are the only players lit the histocy of the game who have scored a 100 rwts driven home a similar number and stolen 50 bases m a single season That 8 not all r<:xtensave UnliMI'rnslnienlaiioMI ...ates jolt Phillies, cut East lead ~~ :;~ehad an extra faflJCHf':lflKB1 Can fmd you cu a y west The Texas Rangers tbe mly team with a winning record agalitll the Kansas City Royals this season made it 11 victories in 15 games Monday night with a r.. 4 vicwry Toby Harrah singled home Dave Moates to cap a four run Texas ninth inning and hand American League West frontnmner Kansas City ita seventh loss in the last eight games ena bUng second place Oakland to crawl within six games of firSl-!llace But Texas Manager Frank Lucchesi whose team has wm only 17 of Its last 57 games was quick to praise his team s patsy after the victory The pressure is still not on them Lucchesi srud of the Jloyals When you get just two or hree games ahead watch out That s when the pressure starts mounting But I d rather be In Kansas City s place w lh a stx.game lead than try and catch them The Rangers trailed 4 1 entering the runth mning but singles by Roy Howell Joe Lahoud and Juan Benlquez produced one run off Kansas City starter and loser Doug B1rd Moates followed wlth a two-out twtH'un double to ~base Bird out of the game and t e the score 4-4 Royals reliever M!ll'k UtteU then walked Gene Clines before surrendenng the game ,wummg hit to Harrah ln other games Minnesota beat Chicago 3-2 Milwaukee and Cleveland split a double header with both games endtng at 3 2 Oakland defeated Clalforrua 2-1 New York downed Boston &..; and Detroat lr pped Baltimore [>. ':: No 2 Range No 13. and SKI on Number 26 of thr 0t1 o Com:pany s Purc hase and df'SCI' bed 8eQ nn ng at tl'le • Tlllt WHII I CINCINNATI {UP!) Others may find the stati8tlcs Joe Morg~~n has compiled this season awesome The Cincin naU Reds aeoond baaeman doellll After Morgan won the National League s Most Valuable Player Award last year he predicted he d have an even better season in 1976 No way you said to yourself So whose wagging 8 linger In front or your race and saying So you wouldn 1 believe me' That s right Morgan Today Morgan owns a 17 game hltUng streak am tops Rangers rock Royals again : ~:;:::::-::;;:=:::::::::-=:::::::::::: e o-w t .S tuale n Town PI I he 0 v 'Son MtiiS Count y 'lbe first results from the 0Pomeroy Oh o ASJ.69 The aeardl roc <qamcs wbicb ob' ec o flle Comp a n s o re1 es a e n wh d1 Haze1 may have had a biological se A Moo r naa an n erest o Cll'lglll are expect.ed SepL 17 deltf"m ne be-r n er~ t tnrore n The first life detection aM o qvtet 1 e o the to l ow ng desc be-d re1l eJ:perlment results are H i t owif The to ow ng dncr bed eaJ scheduled Sepl M. mo e reaeardt rep«t of a family hs Tueaday Sept 1 1916 Morgan Reds' hottest gun in 9-8 win By RICK GO&'IEUN UPI Spor11 Writer au w be enderea 101 ns rou to he tl tf demandt<l n ne c 1 m d~ t SKI DEAR READER - For o PobatDYSOf'l Me gs C.oun y Otl o on u '-lib' IIIII Cllldllilll II mort ' ' f'S 13 Menn noD Webs t JUdQ!' Common Peas Cou ' ~~~.:· .:. ~·· ~: :t ..eenh~ Reauer suffiers 'restless lous "'-e' lhonce 1111 conta n ng y n; on tfle eel s de ol Thomas Fo It Creek •nd _J- MJ lleep periods last from IS mbllllea to al11101l one and abd boun Between periods I walt lbe Ooar 25 to 30 mlou'- late bol tub ..lbs ftlr lt adoates cold IOweia an WI itppiCIIlQWIII the lep aad I have deep beat 0 . . 01' reid I at lellllbly exerclae l'fl1llli'IJ' walt daiiJ am tab nllmlnl I am bella- . Ill feel lind and ....., ax boura lleep d-'t aeem to .. enoteb I would be 11101t wallf1lllf ,.ou could qgat - - lbat 1IOIIId blip 0 ht p IU Of ertntt Th s deser p on s more I 850 miles per hour and At lkf'l'l from Mo gage Dnd set an altitude record of Ateo ds ~~ gs Coun y Oh o 99 nearly 119 000 feet more tban VoYou1211 eP1gt rtqu e4 o enswtr three years ago IS cmsidered w h n 21 days a tr he lu a maj<r mtelligence prize for pub ca on of no ce wh ch w be pub She<t onct etch the West wHk for s. • success ve weeks A State Department bf9 nn no 7 Sep ember 976 Tht as pub ca on w be spokesman an Washington m1de on 1 0 obe 916 and S&d disposiUoo of the )et was t1t ?I ~IYI 0 IOIWf W commence on ht da e n a Japanese problem, but cue of vo ur fr.l ure or an adminlstral!oo JOurce had 0 hltW S.t 0 tSpOnCI IS No DEAR Dlt LAMB-I am a DIP Tl yan of age and I ._ve a cmdll!oo Jmown u reatlesa !ega syndrome wblch LS becommg ln cr-slrcly worae as time .,._. and leans me shlky lind and nervous I bue DO ~rouble getting to lleep but a crawlirc aen•lloo of !be thigbs awakens me out of a SOWJd aleep aod maku il lmpoutble to n11111n in bed I have been lolauood by doet«a thaI medlatl aclence has not come ap wllb a cure roc tiU strarce coadltloa I have tried __.al drup to no avail brJud!rc acupuncture lhtntt en 0~11> 1 67 ftt beg nn ng as to ows 11J Lawtm E. Lamb, M.D ob a n pouen or use 1 ha mfu lniOK cent b, Whoever 11oatn hit sec on I gu tty of lbUt Of hamu nOI(centt e m sl1tmunor of he fou h drgree f he offendt hat p tv ous y been conv cted of 1 d uv abun offense abus no ha mful nrox cen 1 1 1 m sdtmtanor of he firs deg ee See Oh o RC 792S 31 SECT ON VI llEGAll Y 0 SPENS NG ORVG SAM PlES ctf'l tr o CLEVELAND UPI Coach Forrest G egg cu 10 players nc ud ng !our ve erans wge the Cleveland Browns roster down to the 43man !unit ne cessa y before they pract1~ he !mal week before open ng he NFI season Sunday agams he New York Jets at home Announcement of the relea ses mclud ng vete an Browns grtdders MI Mo n Hugh McKlnrus Jun Baley and Henry Hynosk was made Monday as the squad reported to the trammg camp at nearby Baldw n Wallace Ceil ege !or the ftrs drUls o! the week Mo m a t gh end "\IOU d have been entermg h s lith season w th C eveland McKinrus a unrung back was preparmg for his fourth year Bailey was a defens ve tackle and seven ) ear man acqutred from the New York Jets tn a Ju y trade Hynosk was a second year runrung back from Temple Rook es re ea se d were Br an Murray an offens ve tackle from Anzona M Ire Jackson a w de ece ver from Central State Cra g Nagel a quarterback !rom Pu due Arthur Moore a defens ve back Iron Masstss pp Valley and M ke McDonald a lmebacker from Catawba The last cut announced after some delay was that of w de ece ver George Farmer who had been s gned as a free agent last week He preVIously played for the Ch cago Bears Ten players had lo be released through trades or by bemg placed on wa vers for the Browns to get down to the regular season player limit unposed by Ue National Football League Apparently the dec slons were made Sunday when Gregg mel wath his ass slant coaches owner Art Modell and Modell sa de Peter Hadhazy The B owns wound t 1e exhib lion season last Fr1day night at Buffalo absorbing a 28-IOdefeat The Bills handed the Browns their second delea n stx pre season games three years NCM probation !or the school the ultimate eplacemen of Denny SIDlz as head coach by Darry Rogers and the suspenSions of vanous lengths foc the seven players Hayes said the startmg Buckeye I neup barr ng nJury between now and Saturday would be the same as fm shed Sprang practice w th uruor Jeff Logan Hllmg the g ant shoes vacated by the graduated twotime Hetsman Trophy w nner Archie G iff!n Work obv ously wm I be as heayy th s week sa d Hayes What we try ID do as every great team does s try to taper off The rna n concern for Hayes and the rest o! the Buckeye coaches s he change m head Cl)aches at MSU Wth no scout ng reports available Hayes and his staff don know qwte what to expe t !rom Rogers former San Jose Sta e mentor We re gomg to have to be on our toes and the coaches are gomg ID have 10 be ready to do a qwck analySis sa d OSU ass s an George Chaump We have to expect anythmg Chaump sa d desp te the developmg hard feelings be ween the two B g Ten r vais there would be no great emo onal bu ldup n the Buckeye camp From our v ewpo nt srud Chaump the best thing we can do s have our k ds prepared Emot ona!ISUI and that rah rah stuff s great Bu the best thmg you can do s be prepared Defens ve coord nator George H ll echoed Chaump s remarks say ng the unknown is always a challenge when you are going agamst a new head coach It forces you w have a little more breadth n your defens ve thinkmg because you don t know what to expect AI ough here were lim ted reserved and f e d seats gong m sale loday the opener was almost certam to be Oh o State s 44th stra ght home se lout of more than 87 000 persons 3495 karr & Van landt 1 Dodgers 4 Padres 1 Don Sutton clos ng m on a ~VIctory season for the first tune m an 11 year career tossed a four-h Iter for hiS 8th wm and Steve Garvey drove m a pair of runs to lead Los Angeles over 21J.game wmner Randy Jones and San Dego You I LlkeOtJ Qua 1ty Way of Do ng Bus ness GMAC FINANCING 992 5342 Pomeroy Open Evenangs til 6 oo Tl'~mS.I Banking Services HAVE A FULL SERVICE CHANGED DANK e roo Here banking services are easler to use fully complete readily ava !able to meet at! your needs through complete modern facilities Oily our old fashioned fr end! ness never changes e S.vl.., Ace'" • Ciltdl ...... •AuiG LOIM .__,_ • Plnooal Loana • lontc.by Moll WALK UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI EVENINGS5To7 PM. THE FRIENDLY BANK ,., TT SIUIIGh MIDOlEPORT OHIO Member Feder~! Depos~t Insurance Corporatto~ DEPO~ITS INSURED TO '40 00<' HE KNOWS ---- HIS INSURANCE! - . CJ IXMNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC. \ M ddltport 01110 m2342 • �t - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor~-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1976 F"ltimorrll. KC 15-10 1 Tr~:vers, Mil 15·12. earnH •un Averatt HBnratty, Snow cut B)' RICK. GO&'lEUN tlleit rosters to 43 players. UPI Sp<rts Writer The two incaning expansion "What though the odds he teams, Tampa Bay and gre: t or small, old Notre Seattle, trimmed doWJJ to 49 Dame wiU win over aUu." players. Except on the final Otber established players · National Football League sent into the unemployment waiver lisl Monday when two ranks included running backs of the greatest players in Rm Johnson, Duane Them as, Notre Dame history were cut Dave Osborn and Robert . asthe28teamspareddown to Holmes ; kickers George the 43 and 49 player limits in H.llllt, Bruce Gossett and n,By preparation for tllc season- Wersching ; wide receiver opening weekend . Otis Taylor; tight e.nd "MUt Terry Hanratty, the most Morin ; defensi••e lineman prolific passer in NOire Dame John Matuszak ; and histor)', was pink.&ipped by defensive ba cks Jim the Super Bowl champion Marsalis, AI Clark and Pete Pittsburgh Steelers and Jack Athas. Snow, who caught 60 passes There were all<~ a number in ooe year at South Bend, • of · trades consummated : wa s wa ived by the Los Dallas dealt Tooifiitseh-;-tbe Angeles Rams. highest scoring kicker in the Hanratty and Snow were league last year , to San among a host of high-priced Diego ; Detroit sent Veterans to get the ax as the quarterback Bill Munson to 26 estJiblislled teams reduced · Seattle and wide receiver Marlin Briscoo to New England; Green Bay shipped kicker Joo Danelo to tile New York Gi.ants ; and San Francisco traded safety Tim ~nderson to Buffalo . All players were dealt for draft picks. · Johnson and Thomas were both attempting ccmebacks this season with the Dallas Cowboys, but were found expendable with the continued development :of yollllger running backs, ScOit Laidlaw and Doug Dennison. Osborn was an 11-year garbage man runner for the Minnesota · Vikings, appearing in two Super Bowls. Hunt, ·who missed an ettra point and a 26-yard field goal as the Giants fell, 14-·13, ~ the San Diego Chargers in the preseason · finale last "We didn't want to throw as much as we did, " said Chlebeck, making his debut at tile Eastern helm. ''Our defense played weU tile first half, but our offense left them oo the field too much in the serond half." Ohio coach Bill Hess said he was particularlY pleased wi.th · the performances 'Of quarterback An<IY Vetter and tailback Arnold Welcher . Welcher, who had 11! carries for 121 yards, left. the game midway in the fDUMh quarter wi.th a 1ruised rib, but Hess said he didn't Lhinlt it was .. Mlillf L1'8fV.~ St•ndlntt Saturday, became expendable when New Ycrk acquired Danelo; Gossett and Wersching became excess baggage when the Chargers picked up Fritsch. Mocin, a !~year veteran wilhCleveland, lost his job to Oscar Roan last aeason ; both Oark (by Los Angeles) ' and Athas (by Minnes«a) were released in favor myounger player's; and the mystery man Matuszak, the No. 1 choice of the 1973 draft, was cot by Wasllmgtoo, his fourth team in three years. The acquisiUoo of Munson, who asked to be traded when Detroit Coach Rick FCI'zano named Joo Reed as his No. 1 quarterback, gives Seattle an established QB to provide insurance should left-bander Jim Zorn falter at the position. IV Unlttd serious. " II. •took us the firs! half to eut Nicklaus was two sbOLS up AKRON. Obio (trnl ) .Jack N"'c:tiaus has cured his . case or tbe " small head.,. Nicklaus " a little tired of reading bow poorly rve beeu playing," regained a Wnd1e d his m}"Steriously slipping • statute Sunday with a oaovincing vid.ory in the rMsed ·PJ),1100 Wll'ld Series or Golf at Firestone Qxmtcy Oub. . " Vou'w l:leaPd of peopilo rea<ting tlleir Jl('eSS dijlpings aod getting tile lag bald,6 Slid IN'...tl8!1S ''Well, )'DU can also get the small bead." Jl<l<tl.... ...00 bad a final • round &lifer a 7UJd.e soore Ill' :m, liVI! lllllkr par Ul the Firestone .Soatb Course, pickrdap $llll,lllllf11r lbe will, ~lillg him into tint place <~~Ibis year'.s mooer winning list wiih mere 1ban .$161,000. n also Jl""hed his career ,.;nn;np 011 llle Firestone South It) just rmdfr f49(1,000 abicil, if il bad all been dflcia! m<mey, oo Hubert Green and Talta<;j Murakami when tile tina! round began. He stumbled rn a couple early boles, bogeying lhe ;third and double boge~ing llle four11.h, but, fmn \here <n be was the Golden Bear a! ·old. ''At that pdD1,7' sald Nicklaus, referring 11! !lis fourth bole problems, " I ..as obviously unhappy oritb myself, baVillg 'jwi. lost my lead, · and I ihougbt 1 bad betrer get back to wort. 1 · pia yed pretty •ell after lhat.ll JuSt as in bls final round in las1 year's PGA win at Firestone, Nicklaus was ~ly perfect the final I! boles. Although be bit ODe fine .shot aller another lifter .that, Ntw York Chicago Sl , LOU IS NTISTRY DR. A .J .STA'EHU -D.R.X.K.CtU!I.NG OR V(CTOR ' · UAJIIG , lllooe¥ u.. " [ polxibly !boul!tl't.read ihe ~ft said Nick· l.s, ll'bo's m tAJtal 'III'&S five fOR PRICES ·CI.U. ClOUECT r-AREA OOOE (614~ L ihan .nl!mei'Up .Hale plaJiDg. Sin I baw:o'l - · Bill ju!t b<ca- SGII baw:o't daesa' mean •a5bed up." 1fSI YIN'"' 7~ .oliO 21 "' Cincinnati LOS AnQtlt\ II SO .631 " 57 ,S.l I Houston · S.n D l~o . ~3 69 11 '* 20 6-1 16.. 4.57 2S San Francisco 61 .439 27 Atlanta 59 1& . 431 ~ Monday's. R•tults Plttlbuf11P\ 6 Pf'llll !2, IS' P lttsDurQh S Pr\ill l , ~ Sl. LOUiS, Mon -t rHI l , 1st MontrNil St . louis 2, 2M N~ ·York 7 Chicego 4 San Francisco -4 Atlanta 3 MaddO• Ph il129 470 Rost, cln llt 561 f:osttf' , Cin 121 S02 Gffonmo, Cn 126 •26 Montnez , All 138 !53 Garvey, LA Jli .531 Ptrktf , Pit 114 4.0 TOdiY 11 Probeblt Plt(fttrl (All Times EDT) 1- 252-3181 ~ One or Two Oay Fu ll Doo!Jlre Service. Pania ts, Ext<act ions, z 154 .J78 Lynn , 8os 120 •M_ "' l.t• .309 Mufl$00, NY 130 526 67 159 .302 C.rly, Cit Hous,tOn (McLaugr.lln 3·2} at Cinc innati (Norman 1?-4), 8:05 NY 25 ; L..May~ Salt and Sando, Oak 24 ; JacksOrh Se lf end H,tndrlck , Clev · S, . Louis ( Rasmussen S-10) at p.m. . 93 ; Chambli SS ~ Weclftti"IV'S Gimes New York at Chi cago Mtl &1 St . l-OuiS, 2, tw l..ni ght F!'hila at P'ittsb(lrgh , 'l'\iDt'lt San Fran a1 L'DS Angeles, n lgM Atlanta at San D i ~o . nigl]t Ci ncinnati 1t HoUS;ton, .night Bait Stolen a.ses · Nati onal Le•gue: . Morgan , Cln and Taveras. Pit1 .$2 ; Brock. St .L 48 ; Cedeno, Hou anc1 Lopes , LA .i~, Amtric•n l~llle : . North, 70 66 .515 l l 6S 7\ .• 71 11 CleVeland · !oslon l9' 12 63 72 .167 61 7l .4.5.1 11 West >etroit Mitwauket Ka'n~s GB W.. L .. Pet. 79 57 .511 City .m Oa~land 73 63 6 111 70 .-..96 111 ~ 63 73 .463 16 :.t lltorn iJ 61 16 •49 18V: ChicaGo 5fl 78 .426 2·1 Mond•y's Re,ufts Mlnnesoto 3 Ch icago 2 Mil w 3 C.leoveland 2. 1st Mlnneson Tex•s Cleveland 3 Milw LeF lore, Koosm~n , NY lB-8 : 16-S; Richard , Hoo 16-\4 . America n Leltut: -.Pa lmer , sa lt 19-12 ; Tiant , BO$ 17-10 ; Leonar~ . KC 16-7 ; Figueroa , NY 16·8; CampDtl l, Minn 15-4; Garland, ·B ait 15·6; F1dryc:h, Det' 15-1; Tanar~a 1 Cat 15-9 : RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP New Yor·k 6 aosto~ ~ · R A fri. Californil ( KirKWOOd 5-10} ·a t M0 PMON.E 992-3331. the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, O, ' 79~ LB. . 0. 79 HOMEMADE. CHUCK LB. HAM SALAo ...... LB; . 89~ LB. · mamtenan ce MINUTE ., STEAKS FRESH & GROUND ••' . DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 ;-_' (A class schedule to f it anyone's work schedule.) 5 LB. OR MORE •" "~ FAVORITE . ~BREAD •••••••••••• · , ••••• •• ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS OF "270 TO '498 .A MONTH. ~ GEISHA 3 LOAVES WESTERN SALISBURY, CHOPPED BEEF AND MEAT LOAF $1 BANQUET . 49~ DiNNERS •••••••••••••~c~. lSih oz. ;MACKEREL ••••••••••• ?."~ ••• ' ~ LIQUID GIANT SIZE ~ MIGHTY BEEF Accredife4 by the Accrediting Commission of AI CS Locust & Second Av.enue State R. N. 75-02-0472 B · 24 oz. , 12t SINGLE CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S.pl<ember 7-11 Riijlit Resen<lid to'limit Quanlities W.. G.. dly Accept Fed. Food Slom,. .--· ~. .......,daytl>r·u Friday 9:00to 7:00 3LB. 49~ OHIO VALLEY FRENCH CITY SAUSAGE WIENERS oz.'159 20 CT. '129 KRAFT BORDEN~ COFFEE CREAMER . · JAR HAM POUSH ALSO PURE . SPRING OR DISTILI:ED WATER~~~~ •• PURE BREW WllH 110.00 PURCHASE OR MORE I . . Grapefruit Juice .•••~.2A.~o~ •• 99~ · 16 OZ. 89~ CREMORA •••••••••••••••••• BOILED - . COFFEE FIL I• . 60 CT. BOX •••••••••••••• •• '1 CANS · PlASTIC $ 39 ~ 3t 1 BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILIC ••••••••••••••••• 79t; ~GALLON VALlEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK ...2.~u.A~~•• · . ' oz. 2% MILK ............ , •~~~o,N, .. , •• KRAFT PURE 6 DAIRY BOffiES PUNCH SLICED I oz. · LEMONADE ........ 5 BROUGHTON'S CAT FOOD··~· .. ••••••• 3 ~"~z. $1 DETERGENT .~ •.••••••K!N:.s~~ $179 ORANGE JUICE ••••• ~.G!~~".• 99~ 5 LB. 99c JACK FROST ·sUGAR ,.•..........••.• t 16 1 24.1. LB. 8 PAK FRISKIES BEEF & EGG, _BEEF STEW, CHICKEN LIVER, LIVER & EGG, OR BEEF BOLOGN PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• oz.$1 68 CANS 24 21h SIZE &CHEESE OR BEEF & BACON DOG FOOD ••••••••••••• 4 .window'wrl'lice , . PHEBE'S STORE DOZ£N ' . !U.m.to ll p.m. Racine, 0. · SCOT LAD :PALMOLIVE 79~ ~ ······••·······• GALliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Fri. & Sit. E"DS ••' ' IDo.m. Ill ·1tp,m. BACON • ASSOCIATE DEGREE & DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS ACT. :NOW... .for. complete into. call our admissions office. 446-4367 , or stop mat 504 Second Avenue. We want to help you. S111. tllru lllurs. 99~ .GROUND ROUND 99~ BEEF 69~ LB. '' Evening and o11lternating classes begin Sept. 14 LB. KAHN'S FRESH LEAN LEAN ENROLl NOW FOR NEW FALl CLASSES Open BUCKET STEAKS · $ 39 NO WASTE . WANT TO GET AHEAD1 Calitornit 1t Kan Cil'r , night 'CieveJanCia1 Ba ltim ore, nigt)f Milwe~>' · "'e at NeW York., ,nigt-1 1 1Det r ,'Jt ·BDS·ton, ni!i,th1 ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY NtGHTS KRAFT AMERICAN • I) WIENERS ••••••••••••• GREEN GIANT , 100 303 CAN 41 GREEN BEANS •••• ••• ••••• ' ••••··· · •• ••• GRAPES We rese. Minnesota (GOltz 11-aJ) at ... w 0 MASON FUR.NITURE GROUND PHONE 992-3480 SUPERIOR.$ ALL MEAT GREEN GIANT PEAS •••• !1}.~...... 4/'1 oo LEMONS Ac~ept Federal Food Sta~ps ~ ~ ~ ._._.._;.,.;...;;.,..;.:;..;;;:.;;.;;.-..l 'T-exas (·Perry U -12 ), 8: 35 'p . m . Ghic-.go (Gossege 8·14 ) at Oakland (Torrez 11.10), 11 p.m . Weelneida_y 's Game.J ChicaQO a t Olk·land , nlght 'Minnesota 11 TeJCes, nl;ht !BIG :BEEF PLAMR "1.40 SAVE 25• FISH FILEr PLAmR •lAO SAVE 25• TRIPLE MEAL-TRIPU TREAT, FISH, FRIES AND TURNOV!R FRIDM' .UNTIL 8 PM FRESH LEAN Mon ..·S.t., 2~ p. m . MonFri., '7-1 p.m. Mon ., Wed. Milwavtc.ee 1(,6,ugustlne 8.9), 8: 30 X •flaa.!:y!;s·~~~ N"ri"J!m• bad WilD only Glbor !Oim&llll5111bis year lhe Tournament Players Champimshi;>-and f« only lhe secood time sinre l!lli9 failed 10 'llin tile or the lour ma j<r e>'ellls. •- Narcotics, Orvgs, Alcohol - A1tudonlshail not pouess. usa. transmit, conceal, or be under the Influence of marlluana. ntrcotlc .drugs, hallucinogens , am . phetamlnes, barbiturates. alcoholic bovoragH. or ln. , toxicant& of any ~Ind. Tobacco - A student shell not use or smoke tobacco In areas and at times nol dnlgnaled for such u11. · Accumutattoo of Beh&vlor Reports - A file of Behavior Reports (demerltal 11 kept In JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. THOMPSON , M. D. . ~ce Hours; ,11)..12 .il .fl'l. p.m . · A.VERION ' . ' · · ll. G. SOLA, M.D. Ba ltimore '{Garland 15-M a t ~fToi t {Fldrych 15-7), ,8 p.m. Cle-veland (S.r.own 8-10) at 6-ll l. 1:30 stoat or allompt to stoat school or private property. masrercarp Memorial Hospital 8oston l~l ant 17-10) at New Yorl< !Ell is 1Hl. S p.m . We qo,ner> Mill and Second Sts. .Ad•••iraL Veterams Te.::as S Kansas City 4 Tod•r's.Proba.bte Pllchers . . I All Times ,EOTI · .}$.. ~ ·~ RELIABILITY ... No one makes a T.V .. that lasts forever ... Adm iral trys . .. careful inspection in the plant . . . inspected aga in at our store, reducing the chance that service wi'll be needed. If service is needed you ' ll get it promptly . .. if it needs to be in the shop over a day we'lll.oan you a set at no charge . Adiacentto oe.rroi, ·s Baltimore • clubl, organizations. alttletic · teama, and-or achoot ot which he Is a member. Assault - A studont shall nol cauH or attempt to cause physical lnlury to another persoo. Dangerous Weapons and coercion, threat , Instruments - A sludonl herr•sament, In · shall not po11111. handle, · subordination_, or rowdyism. create, conceal, or Dellon.;e - A student ahall transmrt, use any dangerous notdlfy the valid euthorlty of and Instrument&. · weapon teachers, administrators, or Damage and-or Theft of supervlsora. or Private PropertyStudent AcllviliH - A School sludont shall comply with !he A studlnl ohatt no! cauoe or allempt to causa <lamaae to rules and <et~ ulalions of the achool or prl~at~ properly, SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ·9 to ~un. 10 to 10 models to choose from so 'SuttOn , LA 18·9; Car lton , Ptl it 2. 2nd achool : Olsruptloo of School - A student ahell not ceuw or attempt to c.eu11 a disruption or ob1fructlon to the educallon11 curricular or e>tra curricular proceu by use of violence. terce , ' Pitching 20-!2; ' •More. than twenty 53 ; ·Most Victoritl N1t1ona1 LIISJIII: Jones, Oakiand 2 Calif 1, 11 inns . .Kansas Citv !Pattin P.m.. Det Oak 46 ; Pa tek , KC 45. 82 51 .61 2 7l lt.t .526 11 ''2 ~ll l mc;~re 6.S ; Campanerls , Oak SO ; Sayl or , EUI W .. L . Pd. G8 N~ -York -M\,InSOf\, NY 89 ; NY 8?; Jac.kson, and Maybtrry , KC as. Oak A.ne'r iun LNtiUt ." eSave from '30 to. •200 On these fine televisions which must be sold to make room for the '77 models (coming soon). :2. Bart (On ly gamH scheduled ) ., "_Rules for atudont conduct .,,.. been adopted by the Mtiga Loc.l Scl\001 Dl1trtct lloli'd 01 Educallon, · The rul• 11 approved by the boerd 1ro: While a atudont It under the lur]ldlcllon of the achool, e vloll~on on the PIJrt of th1t atudont of eny 0111 or more of lito following ruiH of cooduct 1h1l.l rHulf In disciplinary action , Including but not limited to corporal punish· ment, 1u1penslon, emergency remov11, ancs.or e•pul1lon from 1 currlculer or e>tre currlculer activity or from OF 1976 MODELS 129 .41!8 59101 .301 Montreal '(Stanhovse 1·9l. S:OS p.m. •' Board lays down rules for student. behavior l~a antatanl principal's shaft drHs In accordance office. Accumulation of ten with the adopted drHI codt MAifON I!URNitVIIII Behavior RtpQI'to will rHult of the Meigs Local Board of In a three day Education . suspension or corporal Gambling - A 1ludonl STORE HOURS punlshrnent. Accumulation of shall not participate In • lwelve Behavior Reports will gambling for money or result In a five day suspen. valuabiH. slon. Accumulalloo of lwetve Repealed VIolations - A INJn,, Tues., Wid . & s.t...... :JOtji.S:OO Behavior Reporlt will result student shall nof repeatedly In I five day SUSptfl$100. fall to comply with .. tstlng THURSDAY tiL1211100N Ac~umulallon of fifteen ruiH of the school. These '· , Behavior Roports will result rules Include bu1 are- not In a ten day SUSptflSion. limited to truancy , tardiness. Accumutallon of tlphteen class cutting, loitering , Behavior Reports wit resull parking lot tntracllon , In a second 1011 day suspen· fatslflactton of records , slon. Accumulation of twenty leaving school ground~ , and Behavior Reports will resuft profanity -obscenities In · In a recommendation for eluding the Bus Discipline ••pulsion. Guide. 773-5592 Henn1n Gi-lte Mlaon, W. Y1. Repealed Use oi tnap· proprlale Dress - A student 11 • ,uJ ~ 139 .3U 125 55" t9 171 .309 Home fl:ur" Nltional LeeQut: Kingman , NY 3-4 ; Sct'lm idt , Phil 33 ; FOUN , (in 19; Mond&V, Ctl! 28; MorG.,n. Cin .27 . Americari Leavue: . Nettles, New York (M.atlack l•·l ) at Chlc..ago (Burr is 12 -12 ), 2 ~ 30 ADMIRAL Color Television . G. AB· R. H. Pet McRae, KC 125 437 6S 152 .loll Carew, M in 135 522 84 174 .333 Breit, KC 134 54! 11110 .329 Bostck. Min 110 •o3 ll m .321 LtFtort. Ott 129 5l2 89 166 .311 'G arr , Chi Rivtfl, NY Los Angeles 4 san Diego l Cinc innati 9 HOUston 8 61 t11112.l2• 791S7 .313 Sl 132 .310 St 169 .306 70 l6A .305 64 135 .305 A:mitrican Ltlave Extra Value A·t County Couslnsl defending World Series ohampioo Tom Watsoo and Lee trevino ""'re at ZB3. woold place Irwin, wbo won 150,000 .doiiJn. "'( get a lillle lir<d of reading bow poorly l'<'t! heoo l \<1 .515 14 From S:OO p.m. to clo$ing. Enjoy fine fixens , at low, low prices. bim l9!lh 011 the alllime PGA btlur 5I .. 572 66 59 73 .«7 23 t.5 17 .3A1 l7 Wt:tt W.. L . Pel. Gl Y.ontreal Eastern's anocher wi.th 3:30to go in the weaknesses," he said. "We. se<.'OIId period. Vetter scored a touchdown · made some adjustments at m a three-yard run and halftime, and they worked Green kicked the extra point weU." with a little more than one Eastern Michigan was minUte left in the game. slapped wi.th 1~ penalties, 12 The Hurons got on the of them in the firSt half, tying SC<I'e'board loc lhe on]y lime the MAC rec<rd held by when Doug Oisan · t allied on a Central Michigan and IS-yard pass from Steve Western Michigan. ''We played some sloppJ' Raklovits! : ~into the seoond offense tonight," said stanza, leaving Ohio wi.th .a Clllebek.. "Five oc sil of our 13-7 halftime •lead. Green. came back in the penalties were foolish .'' third quarter wiih a 2:>-Y,.rd Sieve Green kicked field fielder . Kevin Babcock goals of 37, 47 and 25 ya"ds. clinched the win foc the He ·booted his first with 4:37 Bobcats in the fourth quaner, le!'l in the opening quarter scoring oo a 14-yard pass and then loDowed up wi.th . from Vetter, Green again toeing the point..Ut.er. ln other weekend games involving Ohi.o oollege teams, Eastern Kentucky . defeated Dayton 21-7, North carolina a punched seven iron to stnpped 'favoced Miami. 14-10 within sil ,feet of the pin on and Central State whi.pped the par four eighth tUrned Linooln (Mo.) University 2li' 20. Nicklaus roo the most. It took Eastern Kentucty's " That was about as junior quarterbac·k, Ernie pleasing an iron a.s I've ever House, ooe quarter 10 get · hit," be said. ''1 •think llult warmed up at Dayton F'ridsy was a sbOI l1JJ. remember lor night, wt w11en he did hit the a loog time." groove, 'he was almost Dave. Hill finished third with .an even par '280, .and unstoppable. HDU!Ie cmJpleted 11 of 14 picked up P!l,OOO. Another shot hack was 'David passes fer 177 ywds and two Grahalll, who won tbe touchdowns. .Amerian Golf <Cllassi.c mly last :week 00 the Firestooe Ncrth Course. · The. 'Sl5i000 Green had • 73.Sunday .ll!ld slipped ·lo fifth at 282, while L . Pet. Gl 52 .611 - p.m . out Gr:abam :woo pushed his tw~ week total at f1irestone to $55,000. W.. .. 11 70 63 Phlladelphlo Pitl>llvllth . . Runs 8-lfff<l In Los ·AnQtiH !Hooton '9·121 at National LtaQut : Fost~ , Cin San Dieoo (Fre isi tbet'1 8-12->. 10 U• ; Moroan , < ln 104 ; Watson , p.m . . Hc;tU 89 ; Schmi dt, Phil 88 : Atl&nta (Niel(ro u . Hll at San Lul iA!.ki. Ph il 85. Franclsco ( Barr 11 -11 ), 10. 15 Ameriuft Lu;ve: L. MIY r Bear in convincing win By GENE CADDES UPI Spans Writer Pren lftttrnalional NIU. .al Ltttvt p.m . find 5 -1be DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tul!llday, Sept. 7, 1976 Oft US lnnints pilehed) 145. Natlon•j Luavt : Seever, NY' 2.41 ; Norman . Cln 2..U ; Rtu, LA 1.55; Jonts , SO 2.71 ; Zachry, Cln 2.72. Amtrlun ltiiUt: Fldrych, Houston 000 300 203- 1 t 2 Ott 2.35 ; Tr~vrrs , Mll and Mtior Ltllvt LtaHn Blue, Oak 2.38 .• Tanane. Cel Cincinnati 001 DOt -"""'- 9 12 o " ly Unitlif Prtn tnternatlonat I •·it c: Ric hard. Nitkro (3), Rondon ""' I11Hin' 2.63 ; Pe m~ . IHI 2• 6~ Ul , Ptntt (6) and Herrmann; StrUctoutt 'I En 1· (bind on 371 at bits) N•tional Ltatut: Sea~o~er , N'V Alcala, Sarm 1en t 01. I•. Nllionll LIIIUI lOt ,· Rlct'l.rel , Hov l7l; Koot · wick {7) and &eneh . WPG AI R H Pet SF s.rmtento (5-U . LP--RicherCI 1,1-1 Morotn, Cin 119.401 lot "t39·.,,.1 mtn, NY 156• Montefusco, (16.1•). HR-clnc!Mttl, Mof . 1. 152 ; Nlekro, All 14, J 1 -• 1 I MadiO(k 1 C"ll ,. ••• S9 1SO .331 Amtrlc•n Le.IIUt : RVI, , Cal gan (27 ortuu 11m · Gr iffey , C1n 127 1182 101 162 .3311 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... .'.10 ii v~ . Pit 109 Cl6 59 \31 .332 ( bjjt~ OU ·slaps EMU by 23·7 count Ohio College Football Rowxlup By United Press lDtematiooal . lt's bad enough when a team finds its strauogy gonerendered useless by tbe sheer power of an oppooent-but when its tactics faD b)• the wayside at the outset of' a home game, ...en, the rest of the roritesl can · be JX'I'di.ctably frustrating. ' 'Ohio took our game plan away from us really earlY," sai.d Eastern· Michigan coach Ed Chlebed after OU's Bobcats mashed the Hurons 23-7 Saturday night in tbe Mld.luneri.can Conference opener far bWl schools. 240; T•nana, C.l 2'22 : lfyteven, TeK 110,· Hunter , Hv· 1S..; ~almer , Bolt 1nc1 11... Dlk c DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 Oz. BOffiES ~: S. GRAD.E B lARGE . DOZEN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .PRODUCE 89t; 69t; -~----- BANANAS ......~~....! 1 RED DEUCIOUS APPLES ..... ~.~~79~ �t - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor~-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1976 F"ltimorrll. KC 15-10 1 Tr~:vers, Mil 15·12. earnH •un Averatt HBnratty, Snow cut B)' RICK. GO&'lEUN tlleit rosters to 43 players. UPI Sp<rts Writer The two incaning expansion "What though the odds he teams, Tampa Bay and gre: t or small, old Notre Seattle, trimmed doWJJ to 49 Dame wiU win over aUu." players. Except on the final Otber established players · National Football League sent into the unemployment waiver lisl Monday when two ranks included running backs of the greatest players in Rm Johnson, Duane Them as, Notre Dame history were cut Dave Osborn and Robert . asthe28teamspareddown to Holmes ; kickers George the 43 and 49 player limits in H.llllt, Bruce Gossett and n,By preparation for tllc season- Wersching ; wide receiver opening weekend . Otis Taylor; tight e.nd "MUt Terry Hanratty, the most Morin ; defensi••e lineman prolific passer in NOire Dame John Matuszak ; and histor)', was pink.&ipped by defensive ba cks Jim the Super Bowl champion Marsalis, AI Clark and Pete Pittsburgh Steelers and Jack Athas. Snow, who caught 60 passes There were all<~ a number in ooe year at South Bend, • of · trades consummated : wa s wa ived by the Los Dallas dealt Tooifiitseh-;-tbe Angeles Rams. highest scoring kicker in the Hanratty and Snow were league last year , to San among a host of high-priced Diego ; Detroit sent Veterans to get the ax as the quarterback Bill Munson to 26 estJiblislled teams reduced · Seattle and wide receiver Marlin Briscoo to New England; Green Bay shipped kicker Joo Danelo to tile New York Gi.ants ; and San Francisco traded safety Tim ~nderson to Buffalo . All players were dealt for draft picks. · Johnson and Thomas were both attempting ccmebacks this season with the Dallas Cowboys, but were found expendable with the continued development :of yollllger running backs, ScOit Laidlaw and Doug Dennison. Osborn was an 11-year garbage man runner for the Minnesota · Vikings, appearing in two Super Bowls. Hunt, ·who missed an ettra point and a 26-yard field goal as the Giants fell, 14-·13, ~ the San Diego Chargers in the preseason · finale last "We didn't want to throw as much as we did, " said Chlebeck, making his debut at tile Eastern helm. ''Our defense played weU tile first half, but our offense left them oo the field too much in the serond half." Ohio coach Bill Hess said he was particularlY pleased wi.th · the performances 'Of quarterback An<IY Vetter and tailback Arnold Welcher . Welcher, who had 11! carries for 121 yards, left. the game midway in the fDUMh quarter wi.th a 1ruised rib, but Hess said he didn't Lhinlt it was .. Mlillf L1'8fV.~ St•ndlntt Saturday, became expendable when New Ycrk acquired Danelo; Gossett and Wersching became excess baggage when the Chargers picked up Fritsch. Mocin, a !~year veteran wilhCleveland, lost his job to Oscar Roan last aeason ; both Oark (by Los Angeles) ' and Athas (by Minnes«a) were released in favor myounger player's; and the mystery man Matuszak, the No. 1 choice of the 1973 draft, was cot by Wasllmgtoo, his fourth team in three years. The acquisiUoo of Munson, who asked to be traded when Detroit Coach Rick FCI'zano named Joo Reed as his No. 1 quarterback, gives Seattle an established QB to provide insurance should left-bander Jim Zorn falter at the position. IV Unlttd serious. " II. •took us the firs! half to eut Nicklaus was two sbOLS up AKRON. Obio (trnl ) .Jack N"'c:tiaus has cured his . case or tbe " small head.,. Nicklaus " a little tired of reading bow poorly rve beeu playing," regained a Wnd1e d his m}"Steriously slipping • statute Sunday with a oaovincing vid.ory in the rMsed ·PJ),1100 Wll'ld Series or Golf at Firestone Qxmtcy Oub. . " Vou'w l:leaPd of peopilo rea<ting tlleir Jl('eSS dijlpings aod getting tile lag bald,6 Slid IN'...tl8!1S ''Well, )'DU can also get the small bead." Jl<l<tl.... ...00 bad a final • round &lifer a 7UJd.e soore Ill' :m, liVI! lllllkr par Ul the Firestone .Soatb Course, pickrdap $llll,lllllf11r lbe will, ~lillg him into tint place <~~Ibis year'.s mooer winning list wiih mere 1ban .$161,000. n also Jl""hed his career ,.;nn;np 011 llle Firestone South It) just rmdfr f49(1,000 abicil, if il bad all been dflcia! m<mey, oo Hubert Green and Talta<;j Murakami when tile tina! round began. He stumbled rn a couple early boles, bogeying lhe ;third and double boge~ing llle four11.h, but, fmn \here <n be was the Golden Bear a! ·old. ''At that pdD1,7' sald Nicklaus, referring 11! !lis fourth bole problems, " I ..as obviously unhappy oritb myself, baVillg 'jwi. lost my lead, · and I ihougbt 1 bad betrer get back to wort. 1 · pia yed pretty •ell after lhat.ll JuSt as in bls final round in las1 year's PGA win at Firestone, Nicklaus was ~ly perfect the final I! boles. Although be bit ODe fine .shot aller another lifter .that, Ntw York Chicago Sl , LOU IS NTISTRY DR. A .J .STA'EHU -D.R.X.K.CtU!I.NG OR V(CTOR ' · UAJIIG , lllooe¥ u.. " [ polxibly !boul!tl't.read ihe ~ft said Nick· l.s, ll'bo's m tAJtal 'III'&S five fOR PRICES ·CI.U. ClOUECT r-AREA OOOE (614~ L ihan .nl!mei'Up .Hale plaJiDg. Sin I baw:o'l - · Bill ju!t b<ca- SGII baw:o't daesa' mean •a5bed up." 1fSI YIN'"' 7~ .oliO 21 "' Cincinnati LOS AnQtlt\ II SO .631 " 57 ,S.l I Houston · S.n D l~o . ~3 69 11 '* 20 6-1 16.. 4.57 2S San Francisco 61 .439 27 Atlanta 59 1& . 431 ~ Monday's. R•tults Plttlbuf11P\ 6 Pf'llll !2, IS' P lttsDurQh S Pr\ill l , ~ Sl. LOUiS, Mon -t rHI l , 1st MontrNil St . louis 2, 2M N~ ·York 7 Chicego 4 San Francisco -4 Atlanta 3 MaddO• Ph il129 470 Rost, cln llt 561 f:osttf' , Cin 121 S02 Gffonmo, Cn 126 •26 Montnez , All 138 !53 Garvey, LA Jli .531 Ptrktf , Pit 114 4.0 TOdiY 11 Probeblt Plt(fttrl (All Times EDT) 1- 252-3181 ~ One or Two Oay Fu ll Doo!Jlre Service. Pania ts, Ext<act ions, z 154 .J78 Lynn , 8os 120 •M_ "' l.t• .309 Mufl$00, NY 130 526 67 159 .302 C.rly, Cit Hous,tOn (McLaugr.lln 3·2} at Cinc innati (Norman 1?-4), 8:05 NY 25 ; L..May~ Salt and Sando, Oak 24 ; JacksOrh Se lf end H,tndrlck , Clev · S, . Louis ( Rasmussen S-10) at p.m. . 93 ; Chambli SS ~ Weclftti"IV'S Gimes New York at Chi cago Mtl &1 St . l-OuiS, 2, tw l..ni ght F!'hila at P'ittsb(lrgh , 'l'\iDt'lt San Fran a1 L'DS Angeles, n lgM Atlanta at San D i ~o . nigl]t Ci ncinnati 1t HoUS;ton, .night Bait Stolen a.ses · Nati onal Le•gue: . Morgan , Cln and Taveras. Pit1 .$2 ; Brock. St .L 48 ; Cedeno, Hou anc1 Lopes , LA .i~, Amtric•n l~llle : . North, 70 66 .515 l l 6S 7\ .• 71 11 CleVeland · !oslon l9' 12 63 72 .167 61 7l .4.5.1 11 West >etroit Mitwauket Ka'n~s GB W.. L .. Pet. 79 57 .511 City .m Oa~land 73 63 6 111 70 .-..96 111 ~ 63 73 .463 16 :.t lltorn iJ 61 16 •49 18V: ChicaGo 5fl 78 .426 2·1 Mond•y's Re,ufts Mlnnesoto 3 Ch icago 2 Mil w 3 C.leoveland 2. 1st Mlnneson Tex•s Cleveland 3 Milw LeF lore, Koosm~n , NY lB-8 : 16-S; Richard , Hoo 16-\4 . America n Leltut: -.Pa lmer , sa lt 19-12 ; Tiant , BO$ 17-10 ; Leonar~ . KC 16-7 ; Figueroa , NY 16·8; CampDtl l, Minn 15-4; Garland, ·B ait 15·6; F1dryc:h, Det' 15-1; Tanar~a 1 Cat 15-9 : RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP New Yor·k 6 aosto~ ~ · R A fri. Californil ( KirKWOOd 5-10} ·a t M0 PMON.E 992-3331. the right to limit quantities. MIDDLEPORT, O, ' 79~ LB. . 0. 79 HOMEMADE. CHUCK LB. HAM SALAo ...... LB; . 89~ LB. · mamtenan ce MINUTE ., STEAKS FRESH & GROUND ••' . DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 ;-_' (A class schedule to f it anyone's work schedule.) 5 LB. OR MORE •" "~ FAVORITE . ~BREAD •••••••••••• · , ••••• •• ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS OF "270 TO '498 .A MONTH. ~ GEISHA 3 LOAVES WESTERN SALISBURY, CHOPPED BEEF AND MEAT LOAF $1 BANQUET . 49~ DiNNERS •••••••••••••~c~. lSih oz. ;MACKEREL ••••••••••• ?."~ ••• ' ~ LIQUID GIANT SIZE ~ MIGHTY BEEF Accredife4 by the Accrediting Commission of AI CS Locust & Second Av.enue State R. N. 75-02-0472 B · 24 oz. , 12t SINGLE CHEESE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S.pl<ember 7-11 Riijlit Resen<lid to'limit Quanlities W.. G.. dly Accept Fed. Food Slom,. .--· ~. .......,daytl>r·u Friday 9:00to 7:00 3LB. 49~ OHIO VALLEY FRENCH CITY SAUSAGE WIENERS oz.'159 20 CT. '129 KRAFT BORDEN~ COFFEE CREAMER . · JAR HAM POUSH ALSO PURE . SPRING OR DISTILI:ED WATER~~~~ •• PURE BREW WllH 110.00 PURCHASE OR MORE I . . Grapefruit Juice .•••~.2A.~o~ •• 99~ · 16 OZ. 89~ CREMORA •••••••••••••••••• BOILED - . COFFEE FIL I• . 60 CT. BOX •••••••••••••• •• '1 CANS · PlASTIC $ 39 ~ 3t 1 BROUGHTON'S HOMO MILIC ••••••••••••••••• 79t; ~GALLON VALlEY BELL CHOCOLATE MILK ...2.~u.A~~•• · . ' oz. 2% MILK ............ , •~~~o,N, .. , •• KRAFT PURE 6 DAIRY BOffiES PUNCH SLICED I oz. · LEMONADE ........ 5 BROUGHTON'S CAT FOOD··~· .. ••••••• 3 ~"~z. $1 DETERGENT .~ •.••••••K!N:.s~~ $179 ORANGE JUICE ••••• ~.G!~~".• 99~ 5 LB. 99c JACK FROST ·sUGAR ,.•..........••.• t 16 1 24.1. LB. 8 PAK FRISKIES BEEF & EGG, _BEEF STEW, CHICKEN LIVER, LIVER & EGG, OR BEEF BOLOGN PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• oz.$1 68 CANS 24 21h SIZE &CHEESE OR BEEF & BACON DOG FOOD ••••••••••••• 4 .window'wrl'lice , . PHEBE'S STORE DOZ£N ' . !U.m.to ll p.m. Racine, 0. · SCOT LAD :PALMOLIVE 79~ ~ ······••·······• GALliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Fri. & Sit. E"DS ••' ' IDo.m. Ill ·1tp,m. BACON • ASSOCIATE DEGREE & DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS ACT. :NOW... .for. complete into. call our admissions office. 446-4367 , or stop mat 504 Second Avenue. We want to help you. S111. tllru lllurs. 99~ .GROUND ROUND 99~ BEEF 69~ LB. '' Evening and o11lternating classes begin Sept. 14 LB. KAHN'S FRESH LEAN LEAN ENROLl NOW FOR NEW FALl CLASSES Open BUCKET STEAKS · $ 39 NO WASTE . WANT TO GET AHEAD1 Calitornit 1t Kan Cil'r , night 'CieveJanCia1 Ba ltim ore, nigt)f Milwe~>' · "'e at NeW York., ,nigt-1 1 1Det r ,'Jt ·BDS·ton, ni!i,th1 ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY NtGHTS KRAFT AMERICAN • I) WIENERS ••••••••••••• GREEN GIANT , 100 303 CAN 41 GREEN BEANS •••• ••• ••••• ' ••••··· · •• ••• GRAPES We rese. Minnesota (GOltz 11-aJ) at ... w 0 MASON FUR.NITURE GROUND PHONE 992-3480 SUPERIOR.$ ALL MEAT GREEN GIANT PEAS •••• !1}.~...... 4/'1 oo LEMONS Ac~ept Federal Food Sta~ps ~ ~ ~ ._._.._;.,.;...;;.,..;.:;..;;;:.;;.;;.-..l 'T-exas (·Perry U -12 ), 8: 35 'p . m . Ghic-.go (Gossege 8·14 ) at Oakland (Torrez 11.10), 11 p.m . Weelneida_y 's Game.J ChicaQO a t Olk·land , nlght 'Minnesota 11 TeJCes, nl;ht !BIG :BEEF PLAMR "1.40 SAVE 25• FISH FILEr PLAmR •lAO SAVE 25• TRIPLE MEAL-TRIPU TREAT, FISH, FRIES AND TURNOV!R FRIDM' .UNTIL 8 PM FRESH LEAN Mon ..·S.t., 2~ p. m . MonFri., '7-1 p.m. Mon ., Wed. Milwavtc.ee 1(,6,ugustlne 8.9), 8: 30 X •flaa.!:y!;s·~~~ N"ri"J!m• bad WilD only Glbor !Oim&llll5111bis year lhe Tournament Players Champimshi;>-and f« only lhe secood time sinre l!lli9 failed 10 'llin tile or the lour ma j<r e>'ellls. •- Narcotics, Orvgs, Alcohol - A1tudonlshail not pouess. usa. transmit, conceal, or be under the Influence of marlluana. ntrcotlc .drugs, hallucinogens , am . phetamlnes, barbiturates. alcoholic bovoragH. or ln. , toxicant& of any ~Ind. Tobacco - A student shell not use or smoke tobacco In areas and at times nol dnlgnaled for such u11. · Accumutattoo of Beh&vlor Reports - A file of Behavior Reports (demerltal 11 kept In JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. THOMPSON , M. D. . ~ce Hours; ,11)..12 .il .fl'l. p.m . · A.VERION ' . ' · · ll. G. SOLA, M.D. Ba ltimore '{Garland 15-M a t ~fToi t {Fldrych 15-7), ,8 p.m. Cle-veland (S.r.own 8-10) at 6-ll l. 1:30 stoat or allompt to stoat school or private property. masrercarp Memorial Hospital 8oston l~l ant 17-10) at New Yorl< !Ell is 1Hl. S p.m . We qo,ner> Mill and Second Sts. .Ad•••iraL Veterams Te.::as S Kansas City 4 Tod•r's.Proba.bte Pllchers . . I All Times ,EOTI · .}$.. ~ ·~ RELIABILITY ... No one makes a T.V .. that lasts forever ... Adm iral trys . .. careful inspection in the plant . . . inspected aga in at our store, reducing the chance that service wi'll be needed. If service is needed you ' ll get it promptly . .. if it needs to be in the shop over a day we'lll.oan you a set at no charge . Adiacentto oe.rroi, ·s Baltimore • clubl, organizations. alttletic · teama, and-or achoot ot which he Is a member. Assault - A studont shall nol cauH or attempt to cause physical lnlury to another persoo. Dangerous Weapons and coercion, threat , Instruments - A sludonl herr•sament, In · shall not po11111. handle, · subordination_, or rowdyism. create, conceal, or Dellon.;e - A student ahall transmrt, use any dangerous notdlfy the valid euthorlty of and Instrument&. · weapon teachers, administrators, or Damage and-or Theft of supervlsora. or Private PropertyStudent AcllviliH - A School sludont shall comply with !he A studlnl ohatt no! cauoe or allempt to causa <lamaae to rules and <et~ ulalions of the achool or prl~at~ properly, SUPER MARKET • Open Daily ·9 to ~un. 10 to 10 models to choose from so 'SuttOn , LA 18·9; Car lton , Ptl it 2. 2nd achool : Olsruptloo of School - A student ahell not ceuw or attempt to c.eu11 a disruption or ob1fructlon to the educallon11 curricular or e>tra curricular proceu by use of violence. terce , ' Pitching 20-!2; ' •More. than twenty 53 ; ·Most Victoritl N1t1ona1 LIISJIII: Jones, Oakiand 2 Calif 1, 11 inns . .Kansas Citv !Pattin P.m.. Det Oak 46 ; Pa tek , KC 45. 82 51 .61 2 7l lt.t .526 11 ''2 ~ll l mc;~re 6.S ; Campanerls , Oak SO ; Sayl or , EUI W .. L . Pd. G8 N~ -York -M\,InSOf\, NY 89 ; NY 8?; Jac.kson, and Maybtrry , KC as. Oak A.ne'r iun LNtiUt ." eSave from '30 to. •200 On these fine televisions which must be sold to make room for the '77 models (coming soon). :2. Bart (On ly gamH scheduled ) ., "_Rules for atudont conduct .,,.. been adopted by the Mtiga Loc.l Scl\001 Dl1trtct lloli'd 01 Educallon, · The rul• 11 approved by the boerd 1ro: While a atudont It under the lur]ldlcllon of the achool, e vloll~on on the PIJrt of th1t atudont of eny 0111 or more of lito following ruiH of cooduct 1h1l.l rHulf In disciplinary action , Including but not limited to corporal punish· ment, 1u1penslon, emergency remov11, ancs.or e•pul1lon from 1 currlculer or e>tre currlculer activity or from OF 1976 MODELS 129 .41!8 59101 .301 Montreal '(Stanhovse 1·9l. S:OS p.m. •' Board lays down rules for student. behavior l~a antatanl principal's shaft drHs In accordance office. Accumulation of ten with the adopted drHI codt MAifON I!URNitVIIII Behavior RtpQI'to will rHult of the Meigs Local Board of In a three day Education . suspension or corporal Gambling - A 1ludonl STORE HOURS punlshrnent. Accumulation of shall not participate In • lwelve Behavior Reports will gambling for money or result In a five day suspen. valuabiH. slon. Accumulalloo of lwetve Repealed VIolations - A INJn,, Tues., Wid . & s.t...... :JOtji.S:OO Behavior Reporlt will result student shall nof repeatedly In I five day SUSptfl$100. fall to comply with .. tstlng THURSDAY tiL1211100N Ac~umulallon of fifteen ruiH of the school. These '· , Behavior Roports will result rules Include bu1 are- not In a ten day SUSptflSion. limited to truancy , tardiness. Accumutallon of tlphteen class cutting, loitering , Behavior Reports wit resull parking lot tntracllon , In a second 1011 day suspen· fatslflactton of records , slon. Accumulation of twenty leaving school ground~ , and Behavior Reports will resuft profanity -obscenities In · In a recommendation for eluding the Bus Discipline ••pulsion. Guide. 773-5592 Henn1n Gi-lte Mlaon, W. Y1. Repealed Use oi tnap· proprlale Dress - A student 11 • ,uJ ~ 139 .3U 125 55" t9 171 .309 Home fl:ur" Nltional LeeQut: Kingman , NY 3-4 ; Sct'lm idt , Phil 33 ; FOUN , (in 19; Mond&V, Ctl! 28; MorG.,n. Cin .27 . Americari Leavue: . Nettles, New York (M.atlack l•·l ) at Chlc..ago (Burr is 12 -12 ), 2 ~ 30 ADMIRAL Color Television . G. AB· R. H. Pet McRae, KC 125 437 6S 152 .loll Carew, M in 135 522 84 174 .333 Breit, KC 134 54! 11110 .329 Bostck. Min 110 •o3 ll m .321 LtFtort. Ott 129 5l2 89 166 .311 'G arr , Chi Rivtfl, NY Los Angeles 4 san Diego l Cinc innati 9 HOUston 8 61 t11112.l2• 791S7 .313 Sl 132 .310 St 169 .306 70 l6A .305 64 135 .305 A:mitrican Ltlave Extra Value A·t County Couslnsl defending World Series ohampioo Tom Watsoo and Lee trevino ""'re at ZB3. woold place Irwin, wbo won 150,000 .doiiJn. "'( get a lillle lir<d of reading bow poorly l'<'t! heoo l \<1 .515 14 From S:OO p.m. to clo$ing. Enjoy fine fixens , at low, low prices. bim l9!lh 011 the alllime PGA btlur 5I .. 572 66 59 73 .«7 23 t.5 17 .3A1 l7 Wt:tt W.. L . Pel. Gl Y.ontreal Eastern's anocher wi.th 3:30to go in the weaknesses," he said. "We. se<.'OIId period. Vetter scored a touchdown · made some adjustments at m a three-yard run and halftime, and they worked Green kicked the extra point weU." with a little more than one Eastern Michigan was minUte left in the game. slapped wi.th 1~ penalties, 12 The Hurons got on the of them in the firSt half, tying SC<I'e'board loc lhe on]y lime the MAC rec<rd held by when Doug Oisan · t allied on a Central Michigan and IS-yard pass from Steve Western Michigan. ''We played some sloppJ' Raklovits! : ~into the seoond offense tonight," said stanza, leaving Ohio wi.th .a Clllebek.. "Five oc sil of our 13-7 halftime •lead. Green. came back in the penalties were foolish .'' third quarter wiih a 2:>-Y,.rd Sieve Green kicked field fielder . Kevin Babcock goals of 37, 47 and 25 ya"ds. clinched the win foc the He ·booted his first with 4:37 Bobcats in the fourth quaner, le!'l in the opening quarter scoring oo a 14-yard pass and then loDowed up wi.th . from Vetter, Green again toeing the point..Ut.er. ln other weekend games involving Ohi.o oollege teams, Eastern Kentucky . defeated Dayton 21-7, North carolina a punched seven iron to stnpped 'favoced Miami. 14-10 within sil ,feet of the pin on and Central State whi.pped the par four eighth tUrned Linooln (Mo.) University 2li' 20. Nicklaus roo the most. It took Eastern Kentucty's " That was about as junior quarterbac·k, Ernie pleasing an iron a.s I've ever House, ooe quarter 10 get · hit," be said. ''1 •think llult warmed up at Dayton F'ridsy was a sbOI l1JJ. remember lor night, wt w11en he did hit the a loog time." groove, 'he was almost Dave. Hill finished third with .an even par '280, .and unstoppable. HDU!Ie cmJpleted 11 of 14 picked up P!l,OOO. Another shot hack was 'David passes fer 177 ywds and two Grahalll, who won tbe touchdowns. .Amerian Golf <Cllassi.c mly last :week 00 the Firestooe Ncrth Course. · The. 'Sl5i000 Green had • 73.Sunday .ll!ld slipped ·lo fifth at 282, while L . Pet. Gl 52 .611 - p.m . out Gr:abam :woo pushed his tw~ week total at f1irestone to $55,000. W.. .. 11 70 63 Phlladelphlo Pitl>llvllth . . Runs 8-lfff<l In Los ·AnQtiH !Hooton '9·121 at National LtaQut : Fost~ , Cin San Dieoo (Fre isi tbet'1 8-12->. 10 U• ; Moroan , < ln 104 ; Watson , p.m . . Hc;tU 89 ; Schmi dt, Phil 88 : Atl&nta (Niel(ro u . Hll at San Lul iA!.ki. Ph il 85. Franclsco ( Barr 11 -11 ), 10. 15 Ameriuft Lu;ve: L. MIY r Bear in convincing win By GENE CADDES UPI Spans Writer Pren lftttrnalional NIU. .al Ltttvt p.m . find 5 -1be DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tul!llday, Sept. 7, 1976 Oft US lnnints pilehed) 145. Natlon•j Luavt : Seever, NY' 2.41 ; Norman . Cln 2..U ; Rtu, LA 1.55; Jonts , SO 2.71 ; Zachry, Cln 2.72. Amtrlun ltiiUt: Fldrych, Houston 000 300 203- 1 t 2 Ott 2.35 ; Tr~vrrs , Mll and Mtior Ltllvt LtaHn Blue, Oak 2.38 .• Tanane. Cel Cincinnati 001 DOt -"""'- 9 12 o " ly Unitlif Prtn tnternatlonat I •·it c: Ric hard. Nitkro (3), Rondon ""' I11Hin' 2.63 ; Pe m~ . IHI 2• 6~ Ul , Ptntt (6) and Herrmann; StrUctoutt 'I En 1· (bind on 371 at bits) N•tional Ltatut: Sea~o~er , N'V Alcala, Sarm 1en t 01. I•. Nllionll LIIIUI lOt ,· Rlct'l.rel , Hov l7l; Koot · wick {7) and &eneh . WPG AI R H Pet SF s.rmtento (5-U . LP--RicherCI 1,1-1 Morotn, Cin 119.401 lot "t39·.,,.1 mtn, NY 156• Montefusco, (16.1•). HR-clnc!Mttl, Mof . 1. 152 ; Nlekro, All 14, J 1 -• 1 I MadiO(k 1 C"ll ,. ••• S9 1SO .331 Amtrlc•n Le.IIUt : RVI, , Cal gan (27 ortuu 11m · Gr iffey , C1n 127 1182 101 162 .3311 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.... .'.10 ii v~ . Pit 109 Cl6 59 \31 .332 ( bjjt~ OU ·slaps EMU by 23·7 count Ohio College Football Rowxlup By United Press lDtematiooal . lt's bad enough when a team finds its strauogy gonerendered useless by tbe sheer power of an oppooent-but when its tactics faD b)• the wayside at the outset of' a home game, ...en, the rest of the roritesl can · be JX'I'di.ctably frustrating. ' 'Ohio took our game plan away from us really earlY," sai.d Eastern· Michigan coach Ed Chlebed after OU's Bobcats mashed the Hurons 23-7 Saturday night in tbe Mld.luneri.can Conference opener far bWl schools. 240; T•nana, C.l 2'22 : lfyteven, TeK 110,· Hunter , Hv· 1S..; ~almer , Bolt 1nc1 11... Dlk c DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK 16 Oz. BOffiES ~: S. GRAD.E B lARGE . DOZEN ••••••••••••••••••••••••• .PRODUCE 89t; 69t; -~----- BANANAS ......~~....! 1 RED DEUCIOUS APPLES ..... ~.~~79~ �• I • I- Tile Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1171 Surprise party fetes ~So-c...ia-1 Pianist Roush anniversary Calendar scheduled The children of Mr. and Mn. Albert Rouah, BaUey Run Road, aurprlsed their parenli Sunday with a 40th nddinl annlveraary dinner plrty. A sliver, pink and white motU wu carried out In the table decoraUons. Featured on the table was a three llered anniversary cake ilecorated with 40 multlcolcndroset and topped with 1 mlnlature bride and groom. lbe cake had been baked by ""'· Garnet Herdlll8n of Le!ln, W. Va., sister of Mrs. Rouah. A1IO !lied on the.table !I'U 1 110ft!' arrangement · made by Mrs. Gerrl Kelllnier. It was later sent to John Sayre of New Haven, a abut-ln. Mrs . Larry (Judy) Flowers and Mrs. Dale Roush aerved the cake and punch. Numerous gifts were preaented ro the honored couple; Attending !Jere Mrs. S.tbl Jaques, Toledo; Mr. and Mn. Harold Johnson, Sr., folr, and Mrs. Steve Pinons, Kelly and Stacey, Jimmy and Penny Eubanks, Grand Rapids, Ohio; Mrs. Mildred Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Carl, ,folr. and Mrs. Larry Flol!'ers, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whaley and David, Roger Roush and Douglas, Grove clty; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mlller, Joe and Melissa, Mrs. Garnet Herdlll8n, Leon, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush , Sherry and David, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson and Cindy, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hudson, Angie, Pam, Sammy and Tammy, Marlon ; Chris Judge, Mid· dleport ; Gerrl Kessinger, Lola Ann and Kim, Kenny and Becky Rouah, Kevin and Christi Smllh, Mrs. Nellie Canterbury, Mrs . Dora Balley and Herman Ter Keursl, Portland, Mich., and Leona Jacques, New Haven, W. Va. While Mr. and Mrs. .Roush's anniversary Is not unUl Oct. 12 the celebra Uon was held early because Mr arid Mrs. Bill Hudson (Jean RlniBh) and Cindy are leaving today for C&lifornla and from there will fly to Okinawa where Sgt. Hudson will be sta tloned for the next tlu'ee years. On Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. Roush's grandson, Jeff Matheny called from Shepherd Air Force Baae in Texas. Marshal/series sold out ~GTON, W. Va. Marahall Artists Series manapr, James A. Martin bu amouncecl that !lea80n memberahlps are sold out for tbe 1,.,.77 Forum Seriea and for tile main floor-loge areu fi tbe Buter Serlea. "We are delighted to be doing ao Well, especially since our Orillnal advance aale for the Suter Series went so poorly," marlin noted.SIIIce no uCl!eta are sold to individual Forum Series -~~. odtnlyillll is now limited to CWTellt !lea80n me!llbers and Manhall llildenll with acllvlty cards. Martin noted, however, t b l t - memberships are ltlll aYiilable in the balcony far tbe Suter Series and a.t tlc:bta for'lnillvtduai · en~~li 11111 be available In the balcony, i!aJcony season memberships are $18 1..adulls and $9 for youth through the age of 18. Tickets for Individual Baxter Series programs will be sold for $6 for adults and f3 for youth. Forum events, held in Old Main Auditorium , Include journalist Hugh Sldey, actor Jose Ferrer, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, the Pickwick Puppet Theatre, tbe Cologne Chllmber Orchestra, and five travel film lectures. .The Baxter Series programs are held in the Kellh-Albee Theater and include pianist Lazar Berman. sjngers Robert Merrill and Louise Russell, the Royal W'mnlpe£ Ballet, and the Leningrad Symphony Orchestra. Polly's Pointers By Pell)' Vinegar has many non-cooking uses Cramer. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Do you bnealiltofnon.cooldng - for v!Depr? Tbere must be lola ol - for it. I would appreciate bowing "hat PDe af tbem are. My ~~ Peeve lJ 'lritll JDICheNI who come IG the ~ ID make repaln and lbea lmarlably have IG go back IG tile IJIIap for cme 11J1ng or llllllber. Remember IIIey an beiDI paid by the hour and tbe IJIIap never 1ee1011 to be jult around the corner. L M. DIWl L M. -llldeed tllere are ..., lllne~lld- for rt JV.AE 'IEJfal•lkl are Ill • 1w ~......, 1 .... Jr.; h II fo1 DIIIIY tJpel If lile; !I'IIIIIDI ,_ __ wI ••'wa; •..- . ..,,..... a .. I I clllll te be aaed OD tile ~ left Hell I bem lill .._Ill ....; ud pat 1D lllwll 811 , tile ....., to ........... AIM, wfdle tl · JIT II Wlllll nler ril .... I 1ft alaiW ltiJu rn. ew;al U.ve • aboal ......, ......... tlll!ll ......... Da tat flnll8lllw II llleell tile Nler. 'l1le .......... IIIIer ,_Mildred .... - - .... viaepr. -POlLY. . DEAR POLLY - InnJlllllive pilln vinegar can be efflcllve ID aolvinll many "•Jdir problema 1n 111e lllat. I ..ve uaed it and fGIIIId lt ftrJ good l<l' the follcNIDI tlliDp. Soak gar· Dall 11mD1 1 per~lraUon . ' ' GUARANTEED INCOME .. .... Y" tr.. A, WI &'Y IMf llet' ntoill INIII nt tla,, we cever food, ~·trten cart, ~a·-J• •••'"' -.o:•f.".............. .., ....... -;.ltetm. ....... .... ' " lit ftr.itllel o I CIIIIEHI I d. A-a,OH I lo·. YHr NIVY '"'.,._.... odor in warm vtnegar. Lightly rub discoloration left by a slight scorching with vinegar. A teaspoon of vinelar In oil !lied lor frying prevents the food from absorbing so much oU. Rub v~ne~ar on the banda to remove onion or fish odors as weD as fruit stains. When you buy a new fry pan, b<il a little vinelar In it prl..- to uae and lhla 11111 prevent sticking: MILDRED. DEAR POLLY - I am an avid reader of the column and alao a registered nune : I want to disagree with lhe reader who suggested usiilg a clean, "roll-oo" cleod..-ant bottle for applying lotion ro a skin rash, etc. Please do not do IIU. The baD rolla across the infected area and carries bacteria back lniD the medica lion lbus conlaminating it. Instead, I BUggest usiilg a pullliKype hair spray or deodorant bottle properly labeled. A strip of ~ve tape put on the bottle could have the name of the lotion and the dlrections written on it. Thla !l'ould be much aaler. SHARON. DEAR POLLY- I uae TV dinners from time to time and lind II a terrible wute of energy to heat the oven just r..-.that. So, I ael my electric fry pan to the desired ternperalllre, remove the TV dinner from ita boa:, place in the pan and put the cover on. In a very few minutes It is bubbtlng hot and cooks much quicker than when In the Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I Yard sak slated The Middleport Firemen'• Allldllary lrill have a yard sale Friday from 8 a.m. to f p.m. at the llrehou.e. ~oceeds frOIJI'tbe Hle wiD be !lied to JUrchaae IIOIIIe ne" equipment for the flnt aid truck. A. goal of ~ baa been aet for the sale to be held Inside the engine room. . Contributions are needed and realdenll with anything to contribute - and the emphasii lrill be on things other than clothing, although some clothing will be for aalil - may call Mrs. Larry Baker, . Mrs. · Tom Darst, Mrs. Bob Byer or Mrs . Kenneth Imboden to arrange ADlflereat Kflld orJJaa.()a Young American pianist Rap: ThOIJla!l Schumacher is one of IS, a girl, and I snore I Thla 1.1 so embarnulng that I TUESDAY lhree concerts scheduled for won I'm 't sleep over at any of·'W' girl friends' hOUJet. 'Ibey laugh XI G~A MU Chapter, the 1978-77 Tri-County at me. . Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, Communlty Concer t The last time I stayed overnight at my belt friend's, I · Tuesday night progre~lie association aeason. lll8~e her late for work. I feel Ulte I can't lace her or her family dinner· The appellzer will be Schumacher an artist who &gam. served at Carol Adams, the consistently ~ins acclaim Please help me stoP sriorlng, - PROBLEMS ~In course and salad at b(Jth In recitals and u aoloist en Stanley's home, and with lll8jor orchestras will the dessert and meeting at be In Galllpolls Frlday,'Aprll Dear P.: a&ve youcon$111ted a doctor? Perhaps you have a'nOse or the home of Mrs. Annie 22, 8 p.m. at the Gallia ~~ condition that needs treabnent. Enlarged adenoids, Chapman. Unda Riffle and Acade!lly High School SUIUS trouble, even bay fever can e&Ulle snoring. Phyllis Bennett to give the auditorlwn. This will be the If ~e finds no physical cause, he'D recommend that you cultural report entitled Inaugural concern for the sleep on your stomach, and avoid rolling over on your back. "Introductions." seven loot lltelnway grand · (And don't say, "I have no control over bow my body turns CHESTER COUNCIL 323, plano recently purch8.!1ed by when I'm asleep." You can train youraelf to favor certain Daughters of America , Bp.m. the asaoclallon. positions lf you concentrate on it.) - Helen Tuesday at the haD. AU Hehasbeenthereclplentof +++ . members urged to attend and some of the most important NOTE FROM SUE: About ''lacing your friend and her wear whi_te. InspecUon will be prizes In music. They Include famlly ," I lmo• how embarr8S8ed you feel, and how the BACK IN AKRON held. the BUIOnl Competition ub kid~ buns, but really -snoring is such a small flaw. They Mrs. Nina Bland, here lor MEIGSFAIRBoard,Bp.m. Boluno, Italy; the Harold don t hold 11 against you, any more than you'd blame your girl several weeks visiting her Tuesday at fair board office Bauer Award· the Morris friend for, say, biting her nails. · sister, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, on Rock Springs grounds. Loeb. Memorl~l Prlte, the Discuss ~ur problem with them and maybe they'D ~e returned to AkrOn Sunday. REGULAR MEETING , Frank Damroscll Scholarship upwl hasoluuonwecoulduselnthecolumn. Mr. and Mrs. Clai'ence Ar· Middleport Masonic Lodge and the J .U.G .G. Award +++ cher of Akron drove down for 363, F&AM, 7:30 . p.m. which led to his New York Dear Helen and Sue : her. Tuesday at temple ; all Town HaD recital debut. This is directed ID the girl with lll8DY friends who are boys Master Masons invited. In October of 1972 he but no real boyfriends In high scllool. SPECIAL MEETJ['jG , traveled to Manhattari lor a Patience, girl ! My son, when he was in college, was astounded to learn Band recltalln Alice Tully ilall of Southern Local Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the new Uncoln Center for that by far the majority of young men he met had not dated in in band room for completion the Performing Arts. Of a high school - which accounts for the seemingly of plans for faD activities. diffic.ult and unusual "unpopularity" of teenage girls. The fellows preferred Parents and interested program, Winthrop Sargeant friendships to relationships; or the fear of being turned do'llll persons invited . told his New Yorker stopped them. My son kept hlrnseU In spending money by amnglng dates POMEROY ClW'TEK 186 magazine readers: "He is a Order of the Eutern star' performer of sensitive style and double dates for young college men who were afraid of · 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at ~ and a special kind of in• rejection. He has many m81Tiages to his crei:ut. . The highly popular "prom queen" o(ten bums out In adult Pomeroy Masonic Temple lellectual insight. Mr.. WEDNESDAy . ~umacher is a musiCil life. Nothlng_can ever quite top her high school triumphs. How MIDDLEPORT mtelligence ro be watched, sad? LikewiSe the tren "stud" often remains somewhat .AMATEUR Gardeners, 8 and his technical accomplish- adoleljCellt .au his life. - T.F .L . p.m. Wednesday, home of ments . are those . of a Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring lhoro~~hly equipped Dear Rap: I'll tell you why lots of girls don't gel invited to high school Ave., Pomeroy. Installallon p!llrust. of officers Today, when not touring, -he proms : tlley're too.expensive! By the time a guy rents a tui POMEROY MID- · is on the music faculty of the pays. for tickets and cocsage, dinner for two, after-dan~ . DLEPORT Lions Club University of Maryland. His goodies, e.tc. he's blown fifty clams. How ~y are with me when I say: "Forget formal p-oms WedJiesday noon at the Mfi8~ promnity IAl the capital has Inn. made him a great favorite and stay With weekly dances or parties in the gym, where POMEROY CHAPTER 89 with Washington music everyone can go stag." - SENIOR PROM DROPOUT Royal Arch Masons, ?:lO Ioven. In August, 1971, p.m. Wednesday at the n:arkmg the l_OOth an- Dear SPD: I, for one, am with you, but of course my vote doesn't Pomeroy Masonic Temple, IJ!versa_ry of the blrtb of the count: I'm a parent. -HELEN followed by Bosworth Council R u s Sl a n c o m p o s e r , +++ 46, Royal and Select Masla's Ale:under Scriabin, Mr. at 8:30 p.m. AU companions ~umacher and three ar- DearS.: I don't agree. Let's leave Junior or Senior proms for those urged to attend. · tisticcoUeaguesperformed in - -- . two concerts all 10 of the who en)Oy the:'". Many ~oung people don't these days, just as SENIOR ~ZEN Golden composer's monumental many aren 'I mlel'ested m football or basketball games. But · Age Oub p1auc Wednesday sonatas. The Washington m~ we knock down EVERY tradition just beCause lt isn't at PorUand Park. Take o'!"' Post reported : "Thomas uruversally accepted? . table sei'Vlce, everyone m- Scllumacher's ninth sonata Conunents, everyone 1 - SUE vlted. was ·highly illuminating. His WlDTE !WoSE Lodg•, 1:30 playing of the fourth sonata Wednesday at the American was probably the outstanding Tbe Alm•nat STILL CHECKING Legion Ha!l in Middleport. . realization of tbe entire COLUMBUS (UPI) , WAS '12.99 TIIURSDAY · aeries. He Is a stunning ar· United PreulDtematioaal Today is Tuesday, Sept. 7, RobertShaw Controls Co., MEIGS COUNTY Humane list.'' uniCil and state and federal Society, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The Tri.COunty Olnmunity !he 25151 day ol 1976 with 115 health olflcials met at the at the Thrift Shop across Concert Association is fD follow. suburban Grove City plant from the Pomeroy Post 01_ currently conducting its The moon is approaching again today, trying fD cocoe · fice. membership drive. Mem- its full stage. up with a reason why almOIII The morning stars are 100 emplo,es have taken sick POMEROY YOU'I1i bershlp is $30, Family; $10, adults and $5, students. For Jupiter and Saturn. at the facility in the last two League (baaeball) will more lnformaUon, t:ontacl The evening · star is weeks. have a !fOrk party · on the their ne!l' diamonds at Uaociation headquarters Mercury. aI the Gallipolis Olamber of Those born on UUs date are Meigs _H!gb School, Thurs- Comlnerce office, 16 State St. under the sign of VIrgo. day, 5:30p.m. unw dart. AU American novelist James inla'ested pei'IIOIIS aaked ID Fenimore Cooper was born attend. ' Sept. 7, 1789. On this day ·in history: . FRIDAY VISITS LINDs In 1813, the nickname · MARY SHRINE, Order of Mrs. Alma Thompson of ''Uncle Sam"waa coined by a tbe White Shrine of Columbus spenl the weekend Jerusalem, Friday, a p.m. at in Pomeroy visiting Mr. and writer for the Troy, N.Y., Post as a symbolic refereoce the Pomeroy Masonic Mrs. Reino Und . . ro the United States. Temple. . In 1940, the Nazis began the HAPPY HARVESTERS London air blitz that Hitler Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 expected to 110ften Britain lor Friday night at the church. them ro that meeting, an invasion that never . Hos\esse!l will be Mrs. Eva Refreshments were aerved materialized. Desaauer and Mrs. Lillie ~ Alice Freeman, Catherine In l!Mi:i, Hurricane Betsy Hauck. Biron, Harris. Pbyllia H""Hilda ------:-, and swept iniAl Florida. II left behind 75 dead. Death toll prediction shattered pickup. Articles IIIIJ be 11ft at 8!e flrebouH any tlmt Wecl· netday or' ·· 'l'bunday. Alllltance ri! be needed to mll'k tile fllml aad tile prtllldlnt ub tbt audlary can memben her about a time 1rhen !bey can 'IIU't. Wedneaday and Thurada;y aflernoonl and eventnca wiD be waecl for anarklnl tile ltema. . Furniture, novelty lllml, some cloiiJlng and oddl and ends ril be for aale. ABOVE ,\RE a few of the young people who took part .with enthuslallll In a watermelon eating contest at Sunday's "Almost Anything Goes for O!rlst" activiUes.lt was messy, but fun, according to the contestants who were not permitted to use their hands. · TO RETURN HERB Mrs. Ji'atrlck Lochary, High St., Pomeroy, IC· comPIInied Mrs. Elillbeth Chase to Dayton Monday. Mrs. Olase,in Pm!eroy with her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, for the put-~~ weeks, will be retumln8 here. IT WAS'ROUGH GOING In the "person relay" contest ' Middleport Firat Baptist group which won rop honors of the day. :t;hurch youth groups ~enjoyed day of games '• Sunday in Middleport •• A ~keoff on ihe unique 1elevlslon show, "Almost Anything Goes" was used as !he th,eme for .8 young ,peoples program at the Meigs ~unior High School field In Middleport Sunday -' .. ,.• EXTEIIOR lATEX HOUSE PAtNl ~ • NOW '9" with youth groups from 13 churches laking part. . Just as the television show featured some unusual stunts, so did the local event. There was an obstacle race, a beach ball relay (the baD was carried for 100 yards between the legs of each particlpimt), a(! w:termelon eating event New for today .•. oo • ~a. with no hands allowed yet), a pole climb, a four person sack race, an egg in the spoon relay race and a person relay (the person was moved roughly along by a learn of four others lilting them over a 50 yard path). A tricycle race · was scheduled but didn't materialize, apparently due . to the breakdown of .a vehicle tnc.s• ll or two. . · Youth groups were given ataiS. fl points lor the places they won in the various events and · th tl)ere were "finals" following cases, "e>:i.bl••l ... cha1~s. They · e prelim · !nary. competition. BULOVA BICENTENNIAL antique . They ' re very new, oday 's timely accessory for ·vested fuhlons. U.d---" Tomorrow 's treasured he irloom . one piece of the energy puzzle. Card party plans made Plana for the Sept. 23 card p1rty were made durinll a meeting of tile Sacred Heart Guild 'lbUI'IIday nlt!ht al the Catholic Church. Work 1esslons In preparation for lhe card p1rty were sel for 1p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sept. 22. Each member lJ to take cookie8 or ·sandwiches or two unwapped prizes. 1be baU 11'111 be decorated In the !aU moUI. Mrs. Ann .Biacinl'ood is ro make the IaWes. Tbereisa$2 donstion for a Uctet. Cleanup will lake place the following morning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Susan Blaker presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton and the flag aalute. .Mrs. Barbara Mullen was acting secretary. The nallvlty deanery meeting wu announced for oven. Sept. 12 at Tuppera Pialns. A. Tbanka for the Pointer on ..sement sale was planned renewing old typewriter for Oct. 4 at 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. rlbbona. Mine wu almost and preparations wlll be llleglbleandyoucanleefrtm made for the aale on Oct. 1. myletterthatltlaliO!I'almost Alao announced ,.,., a like new. - MRS. C. M. pilgrimage to Loretta, Pa. on PoOy wiD lend y11 eae of Sept. 19. Several members ber "peaeby" tbnk·you are plamlng to attend. carda, Ideal lor fnmllll or , Also discussed was a pladnl ID ;raur family ~~enp- . candle sale, aa well as the belli, If llle- Jlltlr faverfte amual buaar to be held In ,...., Peeve or Problem ill November. Craflltema are ro ller col w Write PoUy'a be made at the October PaiMen ID eare of IIIII aew1- meeJinC and members with Jllper. crafta to make are to take I ·GOESSLER Jewelry Store nRES & lAmilES St. AT DISCOUNT PRICES SI'ICIAI. UFEIIME GUARAmE MUfflER t500 OFF ALL OF SIPTIM- No LAIOI TUNI.UP SPICIAL v... 6 CYLINDD 4 CYLINDER .,..00 '28.9t •19.95 Includes ,_, Paints, Condlllae, Liller. RESISIOI PLUGS. SUO EXTRA When It all boiled down the young people of the Middleport First Bapllst Church won first place; aecond went to the Racine Methodist Church and the Eden United Brethren Church was third. Ba~ers were presented the winning teams. Adding llle to the program, enlltled "Almost Anything Goes lor Christ," were the banda of Southern and Meigs High Schools and following the events, on excellent vocal and Instrumental group, of the "Almost Anyt!llng Goes for Christ.'' This is the ' GAL Holur Medical Ceoier IBlrlba, Sept. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rouah, son, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckner, son, Henderson, W. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. James Souders, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, son, United Pre10 lnlemaUonal Gallipolis. The Labor Day · weekend (Blrtbs, Sept. 6) traffic death toll exceeded Mr . and Mrs. Gary Johnsafety experts' worst ex- son, daughter, Jackson. pectations as throngs of holiday motorists headed TALKS BEGIN home from their last swnmer SEOUL, Sout~ Korea fling. (UPI) - The U. N. Command The Na tiona! Safety and North Korea today began CouncU, In Its preholiday talks on Implementing an projections, had estlmated agreement lor nell' security that 360 to 480 persons could arrangements at the Pan· die In traffic mishaps during munjom truce villsge where the 7&-hour weekend, which Communist guards k,illed two began at 6 p.m. local lime American officers last Friday and ended at midnight month. Monday night. · A Unl ted Press In• of Columbia. The boost In ternaUonal count showed at traffic deaths was attributed least 414 persons bad been ro increased wiving. kUled in traffic accidents. The figure was expected to Increase with late reports. A breakdown of accidental deaths : Traffic 484 Drownings 38 Planes 17 Total 537 Texas reported 44 deaths, California 43, Ohio 25, IDinois and New York 23 each, Michigan 22, and Penn· sylvania 19. Traflic-falalily - free holiday weekends were reported in Alaska, Vermont, North Dakota and the District Two mishaps in Middleport over weekend Middleport police reported two accidents over the weekend. At 10:10 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Bonnie Proctor, 41, Middleport, traveling south on South Third Ave., struck the rear ul a parked vehicle owned by Dale E. Walburn, Middleport. There were extensive damages to the vehicles and the driver of the Proctor car will be charged. At 11 :30 a.m. Saturday on Mills St., a pickup truck driven by Harold W. Fetty, 47, Route I, Langsvllle, struck the rear of a car driven by Hubert H. Stewart, 42, Middleport, who was attempting a turn onto Seventh St. from Mills St. Damages were heavy and Sally Lambert, 22, a passenger In the Stewart vehicle was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad along with two children who were checked for possible Injuries. Felty also has been clted to court. Me~gs Lo ca}-. . You.r Taxes Su.pport One! Her name. is El P.ISo Columbia, and s~e·s one of a new breed tankers designed to carry na turd., gas 1· f ofd ocean-going , ique ~e at -U,O F. She's a very sophisticated lady. ·· Shes as big as an aircraft carrier and can carry enou h natural gas m one trip lo supply fourteen thousand h g fo~ a full yedr. omes ~ut .she's expensive. In fact, ~he's the .costliest co~rticrclal sh l~ e.ver launched. Over one hundred million d II , i' A d , . shes lUSt ·one of ";".'' such tankers being built toob~~- vi~~ I ~;;~rdl gas to Amenca from overseas. Deliveries Stdrt fn ldtl' , RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE Solving the natural gas shortage is a big job (; f . overse~s will help. It W(m't b~ cheap but it'll ~ /l:t ~:'- . expensive than doing without. ~ ' FAU. REGISTRATION SEPT. 13, -1976 ALLEN HAlL~ 9:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. I " I . Jew•lry 1nd Other Valutbltl t . luslnus Ptckltt Policies 10. Lltblllry lnsur•nCt " 1'1 . Fum lnsunnce l Mobile Homes •· Heann tnsur~nce s. Lite lnilur•nce 4. &o•t Insurance 1. MqtorcycJu · "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" PACKA~E POLICY - Put your auto, h()fl1e, health and life msuran ce into ONE policy. Save money and have one premi um .due date for all your insurance. . Se rv1ce Some Of Our Olher Services : Copy Servlc&-Nolary Servlc,_C.r Leasl~ .... REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance .Stone" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 I nm SOFA BY DAY! ••~v-the U/~ · iFn 1~1 by I1 News •• in Briefs SLEEPER BY NIGHT! (Continued from page I) required to maintain. , . State l~w mandates that deputy registrars are to make daily depoSits of motor vehicle license plate sales. IN ANOTHER GESTURE DESIGNED TO IMPROVE r.elations with ~e United States, Hanoi has given Washington list of 12 Amencan fliers it says were killed during the Vietnam War. Washmgton welcomed the Information but said the United States ~d no Intention of normalizing relations with the newly reumted country before Hanoi had accounted for all the 795 missing U.S. servtcenien in Southeast Asia. Another 1,710 were killed but their bodies have not been returned, according ro the Pentagon. Vietnam, which bas been showing increasing willingness to patch relations with the United Slates, announced Monday through its Plll'ris embassy 1tha~sent the U.S. Embassy a list oll2men missing in action. It sa1d au were dead. ikna '\ ,press. statement accompanying the move expressed Hanoi s des~re to restart at the earliest possible date the Middleport, 0. stalled talks on U.S. aid to war<iamaged Vietnam. ,__ _ _..:__....:__ _ a h er.Wfi.. house This is the sofa sleeper . you've been searching for with either a regular double . bed or queen srze mattress included . Fabrics include prints and solid s in stain and fade resistant olefins, corduroy and vinyl. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDL£PORT, 0. 992-2635 COLUMBUS, OHIO - LQCAL RATIFICATION of the tentative three-year contract agreement between United Rubher Workers and the B.F. Goodrich Co. Wed!.esday will mean an end IG the longest URW strike in the tire Industry's history. Monday the company became the last of the nation's Big Four rubber producers to·settle with the union. Fast said the setUement follo•s the basic economic pattern for the tire and rubber Industry set up in Washington last month by the union and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co on a recommendation from Labor Secretary W. J . Usery. ·The . new Goodrich pact calls for wage Increases of $1.35 per hour over the life of the agreement, including 80 centS the first year 30 cents the second year and 25 cents the third year. Goodrich also agreed to an additional ''wage level-up" of 4.7per cent the first hour for hourly employes. NOW YOU KNOW Paul Revere designed the first seal of the United. Colonies, and printed the first continentalt;ond issue. No one (Continued from page I) by Robert E. Johnson, 54, Vermillion on a sharp hill crest. There was severe damage to both vehicles. There were no Injuries and no LOOKING FOR ABEITER OPPORTUNITY? a.Qd expensive. t . Auto Insurance 2. Home lnsu rane:t SUPER VALUES IN SOFA BEDS! rugged (Continued from page I) announced that special meetings of the board will be held at 7:30 each evening this week. The meetings are to consider .~rsonnel problems, salary iiems, pending or imminent lillgatlon, transfer of funds and the hiring 'of staff members he .said. ' Dowler has suggested that .parents of children attending schools of the district send lunches with their children during the. strike period. · aasse!J of the district got underway lor the new school year last Tuesday and students attended four days last week, and then were excused for the Labor Day weekend. "The Insurance Store" H,0 M E F U R N I S H I N G S 0 • - . .~---••••••••••-. citations issued.accident The lastwere weekend occurred at 7:25a.m. Monday on Letart Twp. Rd. 95, 1.7 miles west of SR 338. A car driven by Edward E. Sellers, 19, Rt. 2 Racine went leflllf center and struck a car driven by Herschel E. Roush, 63, Rt. 2, Racine, who had stopped to talk with · a pedestrian. The Herschel vehiCle was partly on the ' roadway. Roush claimed Injury. The Sellers vehicle was demolished, while the Roush vehicle had moderate damage. There were no ' etta lions. Thel.ady . • • bigbe IS , AUitwfu) "True Spirit" of Dayton, presented a fast-moving show on the field. . Walter Robb presided as master of ceremonies and leading the singing of .the National Anthem to open the afternoon. of action was his daughter, Rita. Youth leaders and ministers were In strategic spots during all of the events assisting in many ways. And - to lop It all off there were free refreshments for all of the young people. REUTER-BROGAN PREVENTIDM IS lHE BEST POUCY FOR KEEPING AN · ACCIDENT FROM HAPPENING Put a little glory • 1n your rec room. Every Amcr1 can Traffic accidents are often c&u!ed by non .trafflc problems . Maybe sa·mewhere your mind else . Is Yo.u 're daydreaming . · Or perhaps you're In a hurry, so vou drive too chances . fast There could when you ~ re or hom~ our Stars and Stripes Candlestick fun ohoM ,. the conversatton piece th at s t ;:~rts evt?rybody t al krng . Ask our business offi ce ·today to tell vov hov'v easy it is 10 put one 1n your own rec room take be times Irritated ·, uptight . aehlnd the wheel is no place to let oft steam . If you 're tired, resting while driving could lead to a long rest In e hospital bed . Every motorist needs a good driving attitude. Make safe, senslple driving your No . 1 priority. Our agency provides ODDS & END financial protection and urvlce when accidents happen .. . but many can be prevented . That 's why we sa - J)revent lon Is the best SHOP policy . tfOW OPEN Gilts Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations L~cated i!J mite b 1 Mnldleporl .. ,, L' t ow Rl r 7 Y 1mlts on · DALE C. WARNER . shoul d have one A red. wh1te ar'd 1ruc-blue touch o f the twen tt es It' s INS. 99'1-2145 102 W. Main Pomeroy - \ •' �• I • I- Tile Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept. 7. 1171 Surprise party fetes ~So-c...ia-1 Pianist Roush anniversary Calendar scheduled The children of Mr. and Mn. Albert Rouah, BaUey Run Road, aurprlsed their parenli Sunday with a 40th nddinl annlveraary dinner plrty. A sliver, pink and white motU wu carried out In the table decoraUons. Featured on the table was a three llered anniversary cake ilecorated with 40 multlcolcndroset and topped with 1 mlnlature bride and groom. lbe cake had been baked by ""'· Garnet Herdlll8n of Le!ln, W. Va., sister of Mrs. Rouah. A1IO !lied on the.table !I'U 1 110ft!' arrangement · made by Mrs. Gerrl Kelllnier. It was later sent to John Sayre of New Haven, a abut-ln. Mrs . Larry (Judy) Flowers and Mrs. Dale Roush aerved the cake and punch. Numerous gifts were preaented ro the honored couple; Attending !Jere Mrs. S.tbl Jaques, Toledo; Mr. and Mn. Harold Johnson, Sr., folr, and Mrs. Steve Pinons, Kelly and Stacey, Jimmy and Penny Eubanks, Grand Rapids, Ohio; Mrs. Mildred Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and Carl, ,folr. and Mrs. Larry Flol!'ers, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Whaley and David, Roger Roush and Douglas, Grove clty; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mlller, Joe and Melissa, Mrs. Garnet Herdlll8n, Leon, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush , Sherry and David, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson and Cindy, Jacksonville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hudson, Angie, Pam, Sammy and Tammy, Marlon ; Chris Judge, Mid· dleport ; Gerrl Kessinger, Lola Ann and Kim, Kenny and Becky Rouah, Kevin and Christi Smllh, Mrs. Nellie Canterbury, Mrs . Dora Balley and Herman Ter Keursl, Portland, Mich., and Leona Jacques, New Haven, W. Va. While Mr. and Mrs. .Roush's anniversary Is not unUl Oct. 12 the celebra Uon was held early because Mr arid Mrs. Bill Hudson (Jean RlniBh) and Cindy are leaving today for C&lifornla and from there will fly to Okinawa where Sgt. Hudson will be sta tloned for the next tlu'ee years. On Friday evening Mr, and Mrs. Roush's grandson, Jeff Matheny called from Shepherd Air Force Baae in Texas. Marshal/series sold out ~GTON, W. Va. Marahall Artists Series manapr, James A. Martin bu amouncecl that !lea80n memberahlps are sold out for tbe 1,.,.77 Forum Seriea and for tile main floor-loge areu fi tbe Buter Serlea. "We are delighted to be doing ao Well, especially since our Orillnal advance aale for the Suter Series went so poorly," marlin noted.SIIIce no uCl!eta are sold to individual Forum Series -~~. odtnlyillll is now limited to CWTellt !lea80n me!llbers and Manhall llildenll with acllvlty cards. Martin noted, however, t b l t - memberships are ltlll aYiilable in the balcony far tbe Suter Series and a.t tlc:bta for'lnillvtduai · en~~li 11111 be available In the balcony, i!aJcony season memberships are $18 1..adulls and $9 for youth through the age of 18. Tickets for Individual Baxter Series programs will be sold for $6 for adults and f3 for youth. Forum events, held in Old Main Auditorium , Include journalist Hugh Sldey, actor Jose Ferrer, ventriloquist Edgar Bergen, the Pickwick Puppet Theatre, tbe Cologne Chllmber Orchestra, and five travel film lectures. .The Baxter Series programs are held in the Kellh-Albee Theater and include pianist Lazar Berman. sjngers Robert Merrill and Louise Russell, the Royal W'mnlpe£ Ballet, and the Leningrad Symphony Orchestra. Polly's Pointers By Pell)' Vinegar has many non-cooking uses Cramer. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY- Do you bnealiltofnon.cooldng - for v!Depr? Tbere must be lola ol - for it. I would appreciate bowing "hat PDe af tbem are. My ~~ Peeve lJ 'lritll JDICheNI who come IG the ~ ID make repaln and lbea lmarlably have IG go back IG tile IJIIap for cme 11J1ng or llllllber. Remember IIIey an beiDI paid by the hour and tbe IJIIap never 1ee1011 to be jult around the corner. L M. DIWl L M. -llldeed tllere are ..., lllne~lld- for rt JV.AE 'IEJfal•lkl are Ill • 1w ~......, 1 .... Jr.; h II fo1 DIIIIY tJpel If lile; !I'IIIIIDI ,_ __ wI ••'wa; •..- . ..,,..... a .. I I clllll te be aaed OD tile ~ left Hell I bem lill .._Ill ....; ud pat 1D lllwll 811 , tile ....., to ........... AIM, wfdle tl · JIT II Wlllll nler ril .... I 1ft alaiW ltiJu rn. ew;al U.ve • aboal ......, ......... tlll!ll ......... Da tat flnll8lllw II llleell tile Nler. 'l1le .......... IIIIer ,_Mildred .... - - .... viaepr. -POlLY. . DEAR POLLY - InnJlllllive pilln vinegar can be efflcllve ID aolvinll many "•Jdir problema 1n 111e lllat. I ..ve uaed it and fGIIIId lt ftrJ good l<l' the follcNIDI tlliDp. Soak gar· Dall 11mD1 1 per~lraUon . ' ' GUARANTEED INCOME .. .... Y" tr.. A, WI &'Y IMf llet' ntoill INIII nt tla,, we cever food, ~·trten cart, ~a·-J• •••'"' -.o:•f.".............. .., ....... -;.ltetm. ....... .... ' " lit ftr.itllel o I CIIIIEHI I d. A-a,OH I lo·. YHr NIVY '"'.,._.... odor in warm vtnegar. Lightly rub discoloration left by a slight scorching with vinegar. A teaspoon of vinelar In oil !lied lor frying prevents the food from absorbing so much oU. Rub v~ne~ar on the banda to remove onion or fish odors as weD as fruit stains. When you buy a new fry pan, b<il a little vinelar In it prl..- to uae and lhla 11111 prevent sticking: MILDRED. DEAR POLLY - I am an avid reader of the column and alao a registered nune : I want to disagree with lhe reader who suggested usiilg a clean, "roll-oo" cleod..-ant bottle for applying lotion ro a skin rash, etc. Please do not do IIU. The baD rolla across the infected area and carries bacteria back lniD the medica lion lbus conlaminating it. Instead, I BUggest usiilg a pullliKype hair spray or deodorant bottle properly labeled. A strip of ~ve tape put on the bottle could have the name of the lotion and the dlrections written on it. Thla !l'ould be much aaler. SHARON. DEAR POLLY- I uae TV dinners from time to time and lind II a terrible wute of energy to heat the oven just r..-.that. So, I ael my electric fry pan to the desired ternperalllre, remove the TV dinner from ita boa:, place in the pan and put the cover on. In a very few minutes It is bubbtlng hot and cooks much quicker than when In the Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel I Yard sak slated The Middleport Firemen'• Allldllary lrill have a yard sale Friday from 8 a.m. to f p.m. at the llrehou.e. ~oceeds frOIJI'tbe Hle wiD be !lied to JUrchaae IIOIIIe ne" equipment for the flnt aid truck. A. goal of ~ baa been aet for the sale to be held Inside the engine room. . Contributions are needed and realdenll with anything to contribute - and the emphasii lrill be on things other than clothing, although some clothing will be for aalil - may call Mrs. Larry Baker, . Mrs. · Tom Darst, Mrs. Bob Byer or Mrs . Kenneth Imboden to arrange ADlflereat Kflld orJJaa.()a Young American pianist Rap: ThOIJla!l Schumacher is one of IS, a girl, and I snore I Thla 1.1 so embarnulng that I TUESDAY lhree concerts scheduled for won I'm 't sleep over at any of·'W' girl friends' hOUJet. 'Ibey laugh XI G~A MU Chapter, the 1978-77 Tri-County at me. . Beta Sigma Phl Sorority, Communlty Concer t The last time I stayed overnight at my belt friend's, I · Tuesday night progre~lie association aeason. lll8~e her late for work. I feel Ulte I can't lace her or her family dinner· The appellzer will be Schumacher an artist who &gam. served at Carol Adams, the consistently ~ins acclaim Please help me stoP sriorlng, - PROBLEMS ~In course and salad at b(Jth In recitals and u aoloist en Stanley's home, and with lll8jor orchestras will the dessert and meeting at be In Galllpolls Frlday,'Aprll Dear P.: a&ve youcon$111ted a doctor? Perhaps you have a'nOse or the home of Mrs. Annie 22, 8 p.m. at the Gallia ~~ condition that needs treabnent. Enlarged adenoids, Chapman. Unda Riffle and Acade!lly High School SUIUS trouble, even bay fever can e&Ulle snoring. Phyllis Bennett to give the auditorlwn. This will be the If ~e finds no physical cause, he'D recommend that you cultural report entitled Inaugural concern for the sleep on your stomach, and avoid rolling over on your back. "Introductions." seven loot lltelnway grand · (And don't say, "I have no control over bow my body turns CHESTER COUNCIL 323, plano recently purch8.!1ed by when I'm asleep." You can train youraelf to favor certain Daughters of America , Bp.m. the asaoclallon. positions lf you concentrate on it.) - Helen Tuesday at the haD. AU Hehasbeenthereclplentof +++ . members urged to attend and some of the most important NOTE FROM SUE: About ''lacing your friend and her wear whi_te. InspecUon will be prizes In music. They Include famlly ," I lmo• how embarr8S8ed you feel, and how the BACK IN AKRON held. the BUIOnl Competition ub kid~ buns, but really -snoring is such a small flaw. They Mrs. Nina Bland, here lor MEIGSFAIRBoard,Bp.m. Boluno, Italy; the Harold don t hold 11 against you, any more than you'd blame your girl several weeks visiting her Tuesday at fair board office Bauer Award· the Morris friend for, say, biting her nails. · sister, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, on Rock Springs grounds. Loeb. Memorl~l Prlte, the Discuss ~ur problem with them and maybe they'D ~e returned to AkrOn Sunday. REGULAR MEETING , Frank Damroscll Scholarship upwl hasoluuonwecoulduselnthecolumn. Mr. and Mrs. Clai'ence Ar· Middleport Masonic Lodge and the J .U.G .G. Award +++ cher of Akron drove down for 363, F&AM, 7:30 . p.m. which led to his New York Dear Helen and Sue : her. Tuesday at temple ; all Town HaD recital debut. This is directed ID the girl with lll8DY friends who are boys Master Masons invited. In October of 1972 he but no real boyfriends In high scllool. SPECIAL MEETJ['jG , traveled to Manhattari lor a Patience, girl ! My son, when he was in college, was astounded to learn Band recltalln Alice Tully ilall of Southern Local Boosters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday the new Uncoln Center for that by far the majority of young men he met had not dated in in band room for completion the Performing Arts. Of a high school - which accounts for the seemingly of plans for faD activities. diffic.ult and unusual "unpopularity" of teenage girls. The fellows preferred Parents and interested program, Winthrop Sargeant friendships to relationships; or the fear of being turned do'llll persons invited . told his New Yorker stopped them. My son kept hlrnseU In spending money by amnglng dates POMEROY ClW'TEK 186 magazine readers: "He is a Order of the Eutern star' performer of sensitive style and double dates for young college men who were afraid of · 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at ~ and a special kind of in• rejection. He has many m81Tiages to his crei:ut. . The highly popular "prom queen" o(ten bums out In adult Pomeroy Masonic Temple lellectual insight. Mr.. WEDNESDAy . ~umacher is a musiCil life. Nothlng_can ever quite top her high school triumphs. How MIDDLEPORT mtelligence ro be watched, sad? LikewiSe the tren "stud" often remains somewhat .AMATEUR Gardeners, 8 and his technical accomplish- adoleljCellt .au his life. - T.F .L . p.m. Wednesday, home of ments . are those . of a Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring lhoro~~hly equipped Dear Rap: I'll tell you why lots of girls don't gel invited to high school Ave., Pomeroy. Installallon p!llrust. of officers Today, when not touring, -he proms : tlley're too.expensive! By the time a guy rents a tui POMEROY MID- · is on the music faculty of the pays. for tickets and cocsage, dinner for two, after-dan~ . DLEPORT Lions Club University of Maryland. His goodies, e.tc. he's blown fifty clams. How ~y are with me when I say: "Forget formal p-oms WedJiesday noon at the Mfi8~ promnity IAl the capital has Inn. made him a great favorite and stay With weekly dances or parties in the gym, where POMEROY CHAPTER 89 with Washington music everyone can go stag." - SENIOR PROM DROPOUT Royal Arch Masons, ?:lO Ioven. In August, 1971, p.m. Wednesday at the n:arkmg the l_OOth an- Dear SPD: I, for one, am with you, but of course my vote doesn't Pomeroy Masonic Temple, IJ!versa_ry of the blrtb of the count: I'm a parent. -HELEN followed by Bosworth Council R u s Sl a n c o m p o s e r , +++ 46, Royal and Select Masla's Ale:under Scriabin, Mr. at 8:30 p.m. AU companions ~umacher and three ar- DearS.: I don't agree. Let's leave Junior or Senior proms for those urged to attend. · tisticcoUeaguesperformed in - -- . two concerts all 10 of the who en)Oy the:'". Many ~oung people don't these days, just as SENIOR ~ZEN Golden composer's monumental many aren 'I mlel'ested m football or basketball games. But · Age Oub p1auc Wednesday sonatas. The Washington m~ we knock down EVERY tradition just beCause lt isn't at PorUand Park. Take o'!"' Post reported : "Thomas uruversally accepted? . table sei'Vlce, everyone m- Scllumacher's ninth sonata Conunents, everyone 1 - SUE vlted. was ·highly illuminating. His WlDTE !WoSE Lodg•, 1:30 playing of the fourth sonata Wednesday at the American was probably the outstanding Tbe Alm•nat STILL CHECKING Legion Ha!l in Middleport. . realization of tbe entire COLUMBUS (UPI) , WAS '12.99 TIIURSDAY · aeries. He Is a stunning ar· United PreulDtematioaal Today is Tuesday, Sept. 7, RobertShaw Controls Co., MEIGS COUNTY Humane list.'' uniCil and state and federal Society, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. The Tri.COunty Olnmunity !he 25151 day ol 1976 with 115 health olflcials met at the at the Thrift Shop across Concert Association is fD follow. suburban Grove City plant from the Pomeroy Post 01_ currently conducting its The moon is approaching again today, trying fD cocoe · fice. membership drive. Mem- its full stage. up with a reason why almOIII The morning stars are 100 emplo,es have taken sick POMEROY YOU'I1i bershlp is $30, Family; $10, adults and $5, students. For Jupiter and Saturn. at the facility in the last two League (baaeball) will more lnformaUon, t:ontacl The evening · star is weeks. have a !fOrk party · on the their ne!l' diamonds at Uaociation headquarters Mercury. aI the Gallipolis Olamber of Those born on UUs date are Meigs _H!gb School, Thurs- Comlnerce office, 16 State St. under the sign of VIrgo. day, 5:30p.m. unw dart. AU American novelist James inla'ested pei'IIOIIS aaked ID Fenimore Cooper was born attend. ' Sept. 7, 1789. On this day ·in history: . FRIDAY VISITS LINDs In 1813, the nickname · MARY SHRINE, Order of Mrs. Alma Thompson of ''Uncle Sam"waa coined by a tbe White Shrine of Columbus spenl the weekend Jerusalem, Friday, a p.m. at in Pomeroy visiting Mr. and writer for the Troy, N.Y., Post as a symbolic refereoce the Pomeroy Masonic Mrs. Reino Und . . ro the United States. Temple. . In 1940, the Nazis began the HAPPY HARVESTERS London air blitz that Hitler Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 expected to 110ften Britain lor Friday night at the church. them ro that meeting, an invasion that never . Hos\esse!l will be Mrs. Eva Refreshments were aerved materialized. Desaauer and Mrs. Lillie ~ Alice Freeman, Catherine In l!Mi:i, Hurricane Betsy Hauck. Biron, Harris. Pbyllia H""Hilda ------:-, and swept iniAl Florida. II left behind 75 dead. Death toll prediction shattered pickup. Articles IIIIJ be 11ft at 8!e flrebouH any tlmt Wecl· netday or' ·· 'l'bunday. Alllltance ri! be needed to mll'k tile fllml aad tile prtllldlnt ub tbt audlary can memben her about a time 1rhen !bey can 'IIU't. Wedneaday and Thurada;y aflernoonl and eventnca wiD be waecl for anarklnl tile ltema. . Furniture, novelty lllml, some cloiiJlng and oddl and ends ril be for aale. ABOVE ,\RE a few of the young people who took part .with enthuslallll In a watermelon eating contest at Sunday's "Almost Anything Goes for O!rlst" activiUes.lt was messy, but fun, according to the contestants who were not permitted to use their hands. · TO RETURN HERB Mrs. Ji'atrlck Lochary, High St., Pomeroy, IC· comPIInied Mrs. Elillbeth Chase to Dayton Monday. Mrs. Olase,in Pm!eroy with her sister, Miss Helen Lochary, for the put-~~ weeks, will be retumln8 here. IT WAS'ROUGH GOING In the "person relay" contest ' Middleport Firat Baptist group which won rop honors of the day. :t;hurch youth groups ~enjoyed day of games '• Sunday in Middleport •• A ~keoff on ihe unique 1elevlslon show, "Almost Anything Goes" was used as !he th,eme for .8 young ,peoples program at the Meigs ~unior High School field In Middleport Sunday -' .. ,.• EXTEIIOR lATEX HOUSE PAtNl ~ • NOW '9" with youth groups from 13 churches laking part. . Just as the television show featured some unusual stunts, so did the local event. There was an obstacle race, a beach ball relay (the baD was carried for 100 yards between the legs of each particlpimt), a(! w:termelon eating event New for today .•. oo • ~a. with no hands allowed yet), a pole climb, a four person sack race, an egg in the spoon relay race and a person relay (the person was moved roughly along by a learn of four others lilting them over a 50 yard path). A tricycle race · was scheduled but didn't materialize, apparently due . to the breakdown of .a vehicle tnc.s• ll or two. . · Youth groups were given ataiS. fl points lor the places they won in the various events and · th tl)ere were "finals" following cases, "e>:i.bl••l ... cha1~s. They · e prelim · !nary. competition. BULOVA BICENTENNIAL antique . They ' re very new, oday 's timely accessory for ·vested fuhlons. U.d---" Tomorrow 's treasured he irloom . one piece of the energy puzzle. Card party plans made Plana for the Sept. 23 card p1rty were made durinll a meeting of tile Sacred Heart Guild 'lbUI'IIday nlt!ht al the Catholic Church. Work 1esslons In preparation for lhe card p1rty were sel for 1p.m. and 7 p.m. on Sept. 22. Each member lJ to take cookie8 or ·sandwiches or two unwapped prizes. 1be baU 11'111 be decorated In the !aU moUI. Mrs. Ann .Biacinl'ood is ro make the IaWes. Tbereisa$2 donstion for a Uctet. Cleanup will lake place the following morning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Susan Blaker presided at the meeting which opened with prayer by the Rev. Fr. Welton and the flag aalute. .Mrs. Barbara Mullen was acting secretary. The nallvlty deanery meeting wu announced for oven. Sept. 12 at Tuppera Pialns. A. Tbanka for the Pointer on ..sement sale was planned renewing old typewriter for Oct. 4 at 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. rlbbona. Mine wu almost and preparations wlll be llleglbleandyoucanleefrtm made for the aale on Oct. 1. myletterthatltlaliO!I'almost Alao announced ,.,., a like new. - MRS. C. M. pilgrimage to Loretta, Pa. on PoOy wiD lend y11 eae of Sept. 19. Several members ber "peaeby" tbnk·you are plamlng to attend. carda, Ideal lor fnmllll or , Also discussed was a pladnl ID ;raur family ~~enp- . candle sale, aa well as the belli, If llle- Jlltlr faverfte amual buaar to be held In ,...., Peeve or Problem ill November. Craflltema are ro ller col w Write PoUy'a be made at the October PaiMen ID eare of IIIII aew1- meeJinC and members with Jllper. crafta to make are to take I ·GOESSLER Jewelry Store nRES & lAmilES St. AT DISCOUNT PRICES SI'ICIAI. UFEIIME GUARAmE MUfflER t500 OFF ALL OF SIPTIM- No LAIOI TUNI.UP SPICIAL v... 6 CYLINDD 4 CYLINDER .,..00 '28.9t •19.95 Includes ,_, Paints, Condlllae, Liller. RESISIOI PLUGS. SUO EXTRA When It all boiled down the young people of the Middleport First Bapllst Church won first place; aecond went to the Racine Methodist Church and the Eden United Brethren Church was third. Ba~ers were presented the winning teams. Adding llle to the program, enlltled "Almost Anything Goes lor Christ," were the banda of Southern and Meigs High Schools and following the events, on excellent vocal and Instrumental group, of the "Almost Anyt!llng Goes for Christ.'' This is the ' GAL Holur Medical Ceoier IBlrlba, Sept. 5) Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rouah, son, West Columbia, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beckner, son, Henderson, W. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. James Souders, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, son, United Pre10 lnlemaUonal Gallipolis. The Labor Day · weekend (Blrtbs, Sept. 6) traffic death toll exceeded Mr . and Mrs. Gary Johnsafety experts' worst ex- son, daughter, Jackson. pectations as throngs of holiday motorists headed TALKS BEGIN home from their last swnmer SEOUL, Sout~ Korea fling. (UPI) - The U. N. Command The Na tiona! Safety and North Korea today began CouncU, In Its preholiday talks on Implementing an projections, had estlmated agreement lor nell' security that 360 to 480 persons could arrangements at the Pan· die In traffic mishaps during munjom truce villsge where the 7&-hour weekend, which Communist guards k,illed two began at 6 p.m. local lime American officers last Friday and ended at midnight month. Monday night. · A Unl ted Press In• of Columbia. The boost In ternaUonal count showed at traffic deaths was attributed least 414 persons bad been ro increased wiving. kUled in traffic accidents. The figure was expected to Increase with late reports. A breakdown of accidental deaths : Traffic 484 Drownings 38 Planes 17 Total 537 Texas reported 44 deaths, California 43, Ohio 25, IDinois and New York 23 each, Michigan 22, and Penn· sylvania 19. Traflic-falalily - free holiday weekends were reported in Alaska, Vermont, North Dakota and the District Two mishaps in Middleport over weekend Middleport police reported two accidents over the weekend. At 10:10 p.m. Friday, a car driven by Bonnie Proctor, 41, Middleport, traveling south on South Third Ave., struck the rear ul a parked vehicle owned by Dale E. Walburn, Middleport. There were extensive damages to the vehicles and the driver of the Proctor car will be charged. At 11 :30 a.m. Saturday on Mills St., a pickup truck driven by Harold W. Fetty, 47, Route I, Langsvllle, struck the rear of a car driven by Hubert H. Stewart, 42, Middleport, who was attempting a turn onto Seventh St. from Mills St. Damages were heavy and Sally Lambert, 22, a passenger In the Stewart vehicle was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad along with two children who were checked for possible Injuries. Felty also has been clted to court. Me~gs Lo ca}-. . You.r Taxes Su.pport One! Her name. is El P.ISo Columbia, and s~e·s one of a new breed tankers designed to carry na turd., gas 1· f ofd ocean-going , ique ~e at -U,O F. She's a very sophisticated lady. ·· Shes as big as an aircraft carrier and can carry enou h natural gas m one trip lo supply fourteen thousand h g fo~ a full yedr. omes ~ut .she's expensive. In fact, ~he's the .costliest co~rticrclal sh l~ e.ver launched. Over one hundred million d II , i' A d , . shes lUSt ·one of ";".'' such tankers being built toob~~- vi~~ I ~;;~rdl gas to Amenca from overseas. Deliveries Stdrt fn ldtl' , RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE Solving the natural gas shortage is a big job (; f . overse~s will help. It W(m't b~ cheap but it'll ~ /l:t ~:'- . expensive than doing without. ~ ' FAU. REGISTRATION SEPT. 13, -1976 ALLEN HAlL~ 9:00 A.M. • 9:00 P.M. I " I . Jew•lry 1nd Other Valutbltl t . luslnus Ptckltt Policies 10. Lltblllry lnsur•nCt " 1'1 . Fum lnsunnce l Mobile Homes •· Heann tnsur~nce s. Lite lnilur•nce 4. &o•t Insurance 1. MqtorcycJu · "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" PACKA~E POLICY - Put your auto, h()fl1e, health and life msuran ce into ONE policy. Save money and have one premi um .due date for all your insurance. . Se rv1ce Some Of Our Olher Services : Copy Servlc&-Nolary Servlc,_C.r Leasl~ .... REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE "The Insurance .Stone" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 I nm SOFA BY DAY! ••~v-the U/~ · iFn 1~1 by I1 News •• in Briefs SLEEPER BY NIGHT! (Continued from page I) required to maintain. , . State l~w mandates that deputy registrars are to make daily depoSits of motor vehicle license plate sales. IN ANOTHER GESTURE DESIGNED TO IMPROVE r.elations with ~e United States, Hanoi has given Washington list of 12 Amencan fliers it says were killed during the Vietnam War. Washmgton welcomed the Information but said the United States ~d no Intention of normalizing relations with the newly reumted country before Hanoi had accounted for all the 795 missing U.S. servtcenien in Southeast Asia. Another 1,710 were killed but their bodies have not been returned, according ro the Pentagon. Vietnam, which bas been showing increasing willingness to patch relations with the United Slates, announced Monday through its Plll'ris embassy 1tha~sent the U.S. Embassy a list oll2men missing in action. It sa1d au were dead. ikna '\ ,press. statement accompanying the move expressed Hanoi s des~re to restart at the earliest possible date the Middleport, 0. stalled talks on U.S. aid to war<iamaged Vietnam. ,__ _ _..:__....:__ _ a h er.Wfi.. house This is the sofa sleeper . you've been searching for with either a regular double . bed or queen srze mattress included . Fabrics include prints and solid s in stain and fade resistant olefins, corduroy and vinyl. INGELS FURNITURE MIDDL£PORT, 0. 992-2635 COLUMBUS, OHIO - LQCAL RATIFICATION of the tentative three-year contract agreement between United Rubher Workers and the B.F. Goodrich Co. Wed!.esday will mean an end IG the longest URW strike in the tire Industry's history. Monday the company became the last of the nation's Big Four rubber producers to·settle with the union. Fast said the setUement follo•s the basic economic pattern for the tire and rubber Industry set up in Washington last month by the union and Firestone Tire and Rubber Co on a recommendation from Labor Secretary W. J . Usery. ·The . new Goodrich pact calls for wage Increases of $1.35 per hour over the life of the agreement, including 80 centS the first year 30 cents the second year and 25 cents the third year. Goodrich also agreed to an additional ''wage level-up" of 4.7per cent the first hour for hourly employes. NOW YOU KNOW Paul Revere designed the first seal of the United. Colonies, and printed the first continentalt;ond issue. No one (Continued from page I) by Robert E. Johnson, 54, Vermillion on a sharp hill crest. There was severe damage to both vehicles. There were no Injuries and no LOOKING FOR ABEITER OPPORTUNITY? a.Qd expensive. t . Auto Insurance 2. Home lnsu rane:t SUPER VALUES IN SOFA BEDS! rugged (Continued from page I) announced that special meetings of the board will be held at 7:30 each evening this week. The meetings are to consider .~rsonnel problems, salary iiems, pending or imminent lillgatlon, transfer of funds and the hiring 'of staff members he .said. ' Dowler has suggested that .parents of children attending schools of the district send lunches with their children during the. strike period. · aasse!J of the district got underway lor the new school year last Tuesday and students attended four days last week, and then were excused for the Labor Day weekend. "The Insurance Store" H,0 M E F U R N I S H I N G S 0 • - . .~---••••••••••-. citations issued.accident The lastwere weekend occurred at 7:25a.m. Monday on Letart Twp. Rd. 95, 1.7 miles west of SR 338. A car driven by Edward E. Sellers, 19, Rt. 2 Racine went leflllf center and struck a car driven by Herschel E. Roush, 63, Rt. 2, Racine, who had stopped to talk with · a pedestrian. The Herschel vehiCle was partly on the ' roadway. Roush claimed Injury. The Sellers vehicle was demolished, while the Roush vehicle had moderate damage. There were no ' etta lions. Thel.ady . • • bigbe IS , AUitwfu) "True Spirit" of Dayton, presented a fast-moving show on the field. . Walter Robb presided as master of ceremonies and leading the singing of .the National Anthem to open the afternoon. of action was his daughter, Rita. Youth leaders and ministers were In strategic spots during all of the events assisting in many ways. And - to lop It all off there were free refreshments for all of the young people. REUTER-BROGAN PREVENTIDM IS lHE BEST POUCY FOR KEEPING AN · ACCIDENT FROM HAPPENING Put a little glory • 1n your rec room. Every Amcr1 can Traffic accidents are often c&u!ed by non .trafflc problems . Maybe sa·mewhere your mind else . Is Yo.u 're daydreaming . · Or perhaps you're In a hurry, so vou drive too chances . fast There could when you ~ re or hom~ our Stars and Stripes Candlestick fun ohoM ,. the conversatton piece th at s t ;:~rts evt?rybody t al krng . Ask our business offi ce ·today to tell vov hov'v easy it is 10 put one 1n your own rec room take be times Irritated ·, uptight . aehlnd the wheel is no place to let oft steam . If you 're tired, resting while driving could lead to a long rest In e hospital bed . Every motorist needs a good driving attitude. Make safe, senslple driving your No . 1 priority. Our agency provides ODDS & END financial protection and urvlce when accidents happen .. . but many can be prevented . That 's why we sa - J)revent lon Is the best SHOP policy . tfOW OPEN Gilts Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations L~cated i!J mite b 1 Mnldleporl .. ,, L' t ow Rl r 7 Y 1mlts on · DALE C. WARNER . shoul d have one A red. wh1te ar'd 1ruc-blue touch o f the twen tt es It' s INS. 99'1-2145 102 W. Main Pomeroy - \ •' �1.- 'nle Dilly Sellllnel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., 'l'lllldly, Sept. 7, IWTI I.IGAL NOTICE Cllfforo Jtcobs , Otlo Lohn, Em11t Powell, Robert &erton / s P .M . Dar l!letore Publ lclt lon . Canc:tll•tlons, correc tions accepted fi rs t de y o f pvbllcet Jon . GM'ttO Pullins ond Ka thy Pullins, 11 trustees Of the Uurtt Cliff Fru Meth Od ist Church , Inc. have f il ed their Pttltlon In the Common Pleas Court olltQing following tha t described REGULATIONS t he The Publisher rtStrv es the ri ght to td lt or re je ct anv ads deemed ob · te cflo ne l. Th e publ ish e r w ill not be respons ible for m or t tha n one ln cor r ec t lnnrtlon . real "'"' Ia no lonoer needed for church purposu end rtquest author ity to transf er sa id real wtate, Wh lctt . reel estat e Is Otscr lbed • • fol lows, to -wit : Situated In Se ll sbur y Townsh i p , Me i gs Count y, EAR CORN. Inser t ion . M inim um Charge 11.00. lA cents per word t hre e consecutive Insertions . 26 ctn ll per word t h( consec ut ive Insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ecu •nd ad s pa id w fth ln 10 da-;s . fOllOWs: Commencing at the nor fh. lilt corner of Fra ction 30 ; then(e nor.ftl 87 deg . 00 m in. w101 367.36 reot to a po int; thence south' deg . 49 m i n. 16 aec . eut 682..U feet to a point ; sec. wHf 132 fee t t o a point ; tt\ence south 4 deg . 49 m in . 16 sec . east (passi ng a c oncrete -' monument at 165 fH tl for 1 total distan c e of 189 fe et to a 12 .00 ~mln l m_!,lm . for SO 992-2181 D•d Records : Said petlflon will be for: Maring on the 21st dav of September, 1976, at the Common Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy , Ohio. Clifford JacobS Otto Lohn Ernest Flowe! I Robert Barton Gerald Pullins Kathy Pull ins Trustees Laurel Cliff Free Metho ldst Church , Inc . Ill 2,, 31 ; (91 7, 14 Sloc:k , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Coli (3().0)675·5267. day: Sl&mund Freud, Austrian founder of psychoanalysis, lllld, "Being entirely hmest with Is oneself good awciae." LOST : Female Bluetk:k t\ound, no name plate, in Red Brush orea . Coll985·3338, Che~ter , Oh io, E. L. Rlebal. · ~OST : Small mole dog , reddish . JiO• .Grapt-1 Bemict 8 - Oaol for WICll 11 ftJ, hpL 1, 1171 AIIIEI (Miwclt 21-Aprll 11) ton color, Dochshund·Terrier wearing red Collar when disap· peened. Phone 992-3928. lOST in t'-,,. For•01t Run a•a , one Hertford c:ow , 600 lbs. wearing .yellow ear tag. If seen , please call992·7692o•992 . ·3944. You have the faculty today for creating problems that cOuld easily be avoided . Be very careful. The toes vou trod upon ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATE LVI Work at h'o me, no ••· perience necessary - _ exceUent pay. Write Amerkan Service, 6950 Woyzoto Blvd., TAUIIUI (Aprii20-Mar 20) in S..ilo 132, M;nn.apolls , MN dee/ing with your -peers today, don't tru t be 1h0 b' , .. , o tg cheese. Your usociates will respond ~=::'c=:cc--::-:--:-:---- may be your own. ss.t26. DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER needed to work - t o consultation. w;th ""'cld.st Toy & Gift shop QEIIIIII ("'- 21-.lune 20) 11 Party Plan In tho CCI<Int~, _, Hi"""., · have the authority over "'~--t .... t commissions • No fn•-Call · 1 ....,._, othetti. use it wisely today. .,.........,., · or wr te t....._, , Abuse of pawer will make SANTA'• Parties, Avon 1 Conn. enemleo whO ere not likely Ia 06001 . Phone I (203) 673·3455. forget your tranoQressions. AlSO lOOKING PARTIES. CA AVERAGE $10 on O'ltnlng or IICIII · (olunl 21-.luiJ 22) ofto•noons domonotrollng UnPOpular causes may be your ·. g'uoranteed toys and gifts. No lot to champion today. That's Cosh lnvtilment, no delivery or your prerogative. Just don't try collecting. Com/i - ten do you to force !hem on olher people. poporwarl<. Co 1 9~9·2800 c• LIO (.lutr U-Aug. 22) Your 992-2977. Aisoboaklngportjoo . flnanclll tlilultlcn Is extremely AVERAGE $10 on avaning or Cfltical today. Be. sure that in aft•rnoon1 demonstrating joint ventures everyone Is guorontud toys and gifts. No carrying hia lhare of the' load cosh investment, no delivery or or VOU won't make out. collecting. Computers do your , poporworl<. Call 949·2800 or YIIIQO IAUI. 23-Sopl. 22) 992·2977.Aioobookingportlos. While you may toel domineer- , lng today, that 's no indication SOMEONE to do yard work . lhll you're •lght. friends could Phono 992-2677. · 81tf1M you're trying to impose COINS , 1929 and older currency. gold and silver sc rap . Will buy or trde. Ha... e o good sele<;tion of coins· to st11 or trade . Al$0 have ·suppl ies and m8ta i detecors . Roger Wamsley on leading Creek and Rutlo.,d Rood . Phone 742·2331 for on of. fer . fo• junked outcs. Phone 742·2081 . Frye's Truck & Auto Parh, Rutland . WANTED: Gosoline driven ce ment mixer, Iorge one prefer - red , I yard or I ~ yard . Call after 6 p .m. 843 · ~. IF YOU hove a service to ·o ffe r, want to buy or sell something , oe loofting for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . )lOur wfll on them. LlaiiA (lepl. n-Oel. 23 ) SOMEONE to cl.an cars, espedol· ly Go bocly ond point job. Call 7C2-3154 o• soo Harold Hyooll In mort dlgrnalon will make 11 Sta,.lng poy $361.20 single: Nrd for you to catch up. $,.77 .30 , 0 ICOIII'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whllt you may be able. to get things done .by coerc ing Critndl, It _,., be worth It In the end. Your methods could brtleG tong-ltlndlng gru~ges . married; Army (61~) WILL DO odd jobs. roofing, pointing, hauling, tru work , and IAGITTAIItUI (N1111. 2:1-0ec. mowing. P~one992·7A09. 21) Normally you'(e not enVious. but today you could gel NOTICE OF green tyt1 If someone outAPPOINTMENT · y 'd b e WISe · Cllt No. 21f11 • hi nea you. ou not l!ototo of Eaworo J. Griffith to let It show. ,4 DtC.IItd. ' 11 CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 2•- •en. Notice hereby Ulven !hot • • Chorles E. Griffith, R.D ., 111 You know that certain Pomeroy, Ohio, and Gary lopfca can lgltote an acqualn- Griffith, Long Bottom, Ohio, tance. Avoid them today. You have b&en duty 'fpolnted co . 1re better off to let sleeping Administrators o the Estate of Edwara J. Griffith dog• He. deceesed, late of Melg~ F County, Ohio, AQU ••tul (' · ~ •""· 20" ob. It) Creditors ore required to A v.ry tricky day where your file thtlr clolms with uld PII'IQnlf rlnantea or business fiduciary Within four months notcllngo ore concerned. You'd Dattd lhla 27th iloy oi be .. ry amort to postpone August , 1976. oectlions In theoe areaa , Manning D. Webster fiiiCU (M. 20-March 201 (II 30, (9) 7, 13 Judge One-to-one relationships could .be dlfflcuH lor you loday. Let ~.::;:~LINT compenfont have their · way 84 Lu~~tber 1 1 Mene;tr K flley come on a linle Trelnee · Progr•m offers ocrong, buC don 't demean rep 1d advenctmtnt- ovtr 150 i'niRICitrl •nd CO · youl1tll. manegtra developed from ri:\Your fills prOQrom. Flrol lull calender year tarnlnos IXCHO 110,000 PIUS btnollts 1nd 1 m•n•gtr's timings cin txCOIG 120,000 Ptr ~Birthday ..,.. .. 1171 ' Thll , _ Hwould be wf..,. to r-'Y upon yourlllf then upon Olhert, Tlltrl'l IIOihlng . you Clll'l ICCOfftpnoh If yo(j put ,our mind to It rear. Wt havt stores lllroughout 27 atotos end open • new. store every 30 ciiJI. Join 1 compony on ..._,rewl ltMRoaumilo: Don Wilton . Ill Shorwooo . Wtf1111111111wn, w. va. 26111 (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves . AKC Reglster.d English Springer Sponlel pups, $85. Phone 992- 7897 . 7 Week old puppies, one-half Sholtie. Roglitored . $15. Phone 949-2~66 . &eAGLE rabbit dog, 9 weeks to 6 y.ar1 old . Some started and $OIM well trained. Phone Virgil Yal'b'Dugh, 7A2·2521. TO GIVE awoy lo good homes , 2 f.mole pups. 10 weeks old . Beo9le and Manchester crossed, good hunters. Phone 742- 23()1. - after 4 p .m. Mond1y --- 1952 GEN ERAL 8k30, 1 bedroom. Phone 985-3350. 191 1 Merc ury Mon tego , p .s,, p.b.• a ir, "ery nice . $1~5 , Phone Glen Bissell. 949<1801 or 9•9· 2860. 1971 Ford Mave rick, p .s., p. b., a ir , lots of chrome , ri'O! sharp, low mil eage , $1395. Phone POSTS. round or split . Gle n Binell 949-280l or 9-49Phone 949·2774. COAl. li mestone, a nd r:o.lci um chloride arid calcium brine for du st con trol ond sped ol miking sa lt fo r formers . Ma in StrEtet , Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992. 3891. CANNING tomatoes and peppers . Geroldine Ohio, 1'171 Cl•lo nd Cleland . s~ee t Fa rm1 . Rocine, HONOA CL-<50, 12,000 mile,, siuy bar , crash ba rs , Phone 992·711J7. Winter thru Thl•d and Mill St'"'' In Mid· 1962 Convertible Grovely tractor, model LS. good condition, No aHachments, $175. Phone 7-42- · 3().05. 992·7721 . I Pair girl's leather 1hoe skates, 1iz:e 5: 1 boy's 26 in . Huffy bicy · AVAILAIILE ot Rlvo,ld. Apo•l· c:le las thon one y.ar old. Phone 992-3090. ments, $100 per month; 2 bedroom opottment1, $133 per HOMELITE Xl-12 powe• saw month. One prlc• for all . Phon• $150. Phone 843-2645. · 992-3273. 2 hdroom troller, rltOI nlc:e, odulto only. Phono 992-3324 . 5 room furn11h.d apt. for rent, close to Powell'• Super Valu. Phono 992·3658. HOUSE, 5 •ooms and both in Mid · dleport. Ohio. .;ontact 992. 3457. TRAILER tpoc:e for rent , one 3 miles from Pomeroy , one ln Dexter, 5 mil•• from No. 2 mlno. Phone 992-5858. 21edroom mobile home, Deder, Ph.... 992·5858. 2 &.droom mobile home in Racine area. Phone 992·siss . • m -7320 Evening• ~2- n97 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE . 9-2· 1 mo . Syraeutt, •• ' .... s,.dllll--" o. SMITH NELSON MoTORS, INc.:: ,..., The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Home 6-n! '""· WINE CARPET SHOP r-pQ.LY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABIIfiC F,or sofa, charr cushions·, maHresses, paddi~ . Ideal lOr campers. Varoely of ASSORTED RUBBER . BACK CARPETING '6.95 Squora Yord lnslallod ' David Parsons, Owner SALE One good- usea 1>1oson copperlone side-by-side Make us an offer. Good u .. d G. E. 1200 refriger~tor . One good used Homellle EZ Chain Saw noo One good used Homellle Super XL Clwtln Saw. S200 .- ... ~ ·· a ":'""·''''' :" · P1 IIQ lJnj 11;l..... w..c.,..,, M•'· ....__·-~2111 ~~22 • 1 -;;;~ . . Velvets , nylon prints , here~ ions, vinyls~lids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES minerals, close to recreation, good some timber. $16,600.00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER, HOMES- LET US SELL YOURS, HENRY E. CLELAND BROK.U •.. 992-2251 or 9!2-2561 _ r 24 CT. BOX DAYTI_ME 24 CT. BOX HOMESITES for 5ale , 1 acre ond INSTANT START ' 915-4155 ' '. 8-18-1 mo. up. Middl9port, near Rutland . Call 992·7481. ' Auctioneer, Com· plete Service , Phone 949-2-487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt BRADFORD, 2•28. Bradford. Will do roOfing, constructio.n, ~lWOOD , BOWERS REPAIR _ oll elec. , I acre, Middl8port, plumbing ond heating. No job . Sweepers, toasters, irons, all close to Rutland . Phone m . . too large or too small . Phone small oppllances . Lawn mower, 7481. 742-23-48. next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· SMAll farm for sole , 10•;. down, CARPENTER, flooring , ' ceiling, paneling . Phone 992-2759. 3825. owner financed . Monroe County, W. Va. Phone (304) 772- BUI~DING , ••modeling, ond REMODELING, Plumbing. healing 3102"' (304) 772-3227. repairs. Quality work, efficient and all types of gent?ral repair. ser.. ice. Jene Rodman , phone Work gu~ronteed 20 years ex· COUNTRY farmland with seclud 992·5980. perlence. Phone992-2409. ed woods. water and good ac cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. DOZER work ond welding . Con - 0&0 TREE Trimmlf1g, 20 .,.ears ex$1.000 down , call (3041 772· perlenCir. insured free tact James Parsons, At . 1, 3102"' (304)772-3227. Racine, on Carmel Rood. ,stlmotes. Call 992·238-4 or (61.4) 698-7257 Albonv. 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 EXCAVATING; BACKHOES AND ' Sycamore St., Middleport, good .DOZER - LARGE AND SMAlL, SEWING MACHINE Repolro se•· NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bQths. buy fa. $8,000. Phone 992·3578, "'992·7667. TEAFORD Winterizing kits , covers, an- DITCH Diggin9. Phano (304) 7735!l39"' (3().0) 773·5788. nat. gas, T.P. water, and modern kll. 516,!100. ADS DRAW LOOKERS, BUT SALESMEN SELL, CALL US, TO GET RID OF HEADACHES IN SELLING, phone SHOULDER ROAST LEAN 'N TENDER s 3 BAGS 992-7009 00 Syotems bedrooms . Phone 7•2·3122. lnotalled ln1taller. by . DYNAMO HEAR NEWS FIRST ON WMPOAM·FM I WHITE POTATOES '1 Shepard Controcton, P.h one 742-2-409. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT • ''• • 8 A. M., The Noon.Report, and. 5 P~ 69! 20 LB. BAG THIS YEAR'S CROP OF NEW Held , Bock Hot Service Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008.' licensed FAMILY SIZE PKG. POLISH SAUSAGE 69~ night phone 992-3525 o• 992: 5232. 2 Mobile homes for rent, 1 hos 3 bedrooms and the other has 2 SE/'TIC 69~ GROUND BEEF --"-'--'---"-'-"-'.:..::..:cc= -,== EXCAVATING. dom. backhoe and dltcher . t;horles R. Hat- DRIVE-IN - Equipment, building and land. Only $10,500. room home, small barn 1 day 19 MARSHMALLOWS fill dirt, to soil, llme1tone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers, BONELESS STEW BEEF CAMPFIRE backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul tifreeze, service lor above ·or in ground pools. D. Bumgardn_ er Solea , Middleport, Ohio, Phone 992-5724. 99~ .BONELESS ENGLISH BAG SfPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW vice. all mokeo. 992·22fl4: Tho BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL Fob•lc Shop, Pomeroy. PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY · Autho•lzed· Slngel Solos ond OR NIGHT . . Service. We sharpen Scissors. PROTECT your swimming pool! EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and Virgil B. Sr., Reollor 110 Mec:honi( Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-33).11 4 BEDROOMS - Large double living · with gas . fireplace . Cook and bake units, dining, basement & garage. $20,000. MODERN- 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic llle baths, copper plumbing, full baaement, wood burning II replace and dbl. garage . $34,000. J REASONABLE bedrooms, one tloor, large living, 2 porches, carport & large lat. $12,000. VICTUALS - You can eat by owning this place. Has a bedroom, bath & garden. SIS,500. 5 ACRES - Some ft~~~ced. 5 $ 69e BONELESS CHUCK CHARCOAL 10 LB• LB. ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BITE ' Chester, OhiO ' CHUCK STEAK 69 '1'' ' Photography SEPTIC TANKS deanfitd, Modern Sanitation, 992-395.4 or 992- s 1· KINGSFORD ' 992-3975 o• 992-2571. REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681, 135 acres~ 100 acres has all ' NEW. BORN LEAN 'N TENDER ''' • •• Progress KEN GROVER <• DIAPERS - Aerl•l-lndustrl•l - Wedflnvs-- Bo•2t-A Rutland, Ohio 45715 Ph. 14) 742-2409 · We Deliver 7 - 28·~ mos. LB. ' -Complete School Service undergraduate & Elementary School Package Pictures Seniors & Y earboolc Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co. JOHNSON'S PHOTOGRAPHY Constru~tlon ANY PITCH ANY SIZE carpeted , full basement , refrigerator, s love, di1persol , double range, $38,500. Phone trailer, $3,300.00 COMhiQ: i'i.CIAL ~i!l too sires. l28 Main Street Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 ,9:30-5 :00 O.lly Tilla,ooo Fridays WIMhlold Rtp!Actmenl I Frti Estlmatn On BodyWork Expert Painting lnsuronct Work I We Ieoine 51. R'-1 Coolville, Ohio '· 667-3127 7-21-1 mo. -- ' Racine, Ohio U9·2124 ' American Auto Sales ' 3 Bedroom brick, oil electric, RUTLAND LOVELY 2 large INSIDE bedrooms. bafh, vlillfy R. dine In kitchen, carpeted, paheled, basement porrh, level lot. You must see this 112,000.00. ' ' OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER, - · 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, j>Oneled, st01raa1e building, corport, MIDDLEPORT brick & frame Ccorni1rl apartments loll. 4 furnished II vein one, rent J . and pay off the mortgage, to shopping. close $25,800.00 RUTLAND Leading Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In lawn, Ideal for home or • ' ' - Alum inurn Siding,~ Roofing, Gutlels, Painting and Repair Clonch 992·5795. MAIN -POMEROY, 0. lEAN 'N TENDER CHUCK ROAST ..... .to suo . or Phone 247·2192 . We Accept Federal food Starn Ps Radiator:,........~ 992·7275, 1970 Pontia c Tempest . p .s ., p.b .• V-8 automa tic, good condition. ()pen Eves. Ti19 :00 . EXPERIENCED planh. Over 50 v1rlttlt1 In 111 . From ... toe·· poll & 6 11 to 10 11 hantine baskett. 7Sc marble top dresser , 6 room hou~e . modern kitche n, HOUSE for sale , 3 bedrooms , all over 100 .,.ears . old. 30 gallon · carpeting, in HarriSonville, conelectric. Fam ily room fully copper apple but-t er kettle. venient to mines, $9,01X), carpeted with wood·burning Phone 992 · 5.39~. Phone 742 ·2796. fireplace , Iorge lot with storage building and garden space . RCA 25" color console, walnut 5 rooms, both, 1 ocre land , newly Ru stic Hills, Syr~cuse . Phone c:obinet, $175. Royal adding remodeiiKJ, storm windows, 992·7836. aluminum •iding, $1'2,900. mach ine , $50. Phone 742·3038, Phone 742·2769. 2 bedroom , Iorge modern kit· PIERCE Simpson Super Lynks 23 chen , forc:ed air furnace', linC.B., OlO..mikeSuperSkanner, 68 Acres for sole near Ruflond, coln Hli . Phone 992-5737. f antenno. Phone992·5495. house with 6 rooms ond both , FA furnace. basement on 20 ocre form with pond, born , USED Hoover sweeper, upright , blacktop rood . Call evenings , 1 mo~e house ond cellar plu1 tank and canister, $18.00. 992·3630. apple orchard and peach tre•s . Phone 992·711J7. · -:--':.:..:=::_-,--,.,..,.---Also on prop.arty ~ 2 story 4 rooms and bOth in Chester SCHOOL sewing machines , Village, Phone 992-7365. house , 2 years old double wide Singer, feoturs buttonhole , trailer on County Rood 18. All blind hem, sews on knits. 6 room1 and both home, nice fo• $29,000. Phone 992-7590. SAS.OO cOsh. Also Singer Touth garden ond yard, Vine St. , ond Sew, like new, S31.00cosh . Racine, Ohio . $7900. Phone 50 Acre, farm , 5 room house, out · buildings, fruit trees , 2 loca Phone992·7187 , 247-2192 . tion• , mode for oil and gas WARM Morning tool stove and wells, own water system , on Stokermotic atove. Phone U2- ' good blacktop •acd. Call Bill dleport. irond new high quail. ty apartments . See the manag.,. at Apt . 16, or call apart- •• full of FforiOI fDIIIII -AI. TROMM CONST !on , $350. Phone USDA CHOICE BEEF· • • WAlNUT to 1hopplng on bedroom .. Phone t4t-2114 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. •• 2860. 1966 F.o rd .Folcon , sta nda rd , 6 cyL ' Coll 992-7492. 1966 Chevy Impa la . 2 doo•. good Rutland 7C2·2328 . work cor. Coil 992-2572 or 992All Work Guoranlted 613.< . · Free Eslimoles 1968 Ford, Pickup truck one -ha lf Phone 7•2·2166. f"' $1114 monthly plus elec. or 1'9-n .Yamaha 175 Endura motor$130 Including ofect•lc. LOWER cycle , $300 or best offer. RATES FOR ·SENIOR CITIZENS. Phone 992-7567 after 3.:30 p.m . 1 • to YGUI'IIH. S,.clol prlcn bllllden. Phone 992 ·n51 . miles aouth Middleport, At.' 7. Lorge lots with concrete potioa, sidewalks, runners and off GREEN beans . canning tomatoes. strHI parking. Phone 992-7-479, Pick your own, bring containers. Phone 247·2852 or An ONE bedroom apartments at drew Cross; letart Falls, Ohio, VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport ments, Jltct ""'----= -a-_n_-=-'·;.mo.. .;: : .'-\ ~' Saturday to to s. ~• hevt one wr••n houae 9fl.SJJI 1972 Corvett e, steel -city groy1 I· top. s'ida pipes , 350 automatic , MOBilE home lor lole or rent . 3 air conditioning , 32,500 miles , bedrooms , ol ut ilities poid. SS.OOO. Phone 992·5630. 3151. edullo only. In Mlddlopo•t. NATIONAL Ch&ckout Register; Phone 992·3874. pop rnochine cooler; 1974 3 AND 4 RM. fumlohed ond un· Monte Corio in good condition , furnished ,opt1. Phone 992will trade for mobile' home of 5434 . aquol value . Also, 10 room brick , 3 baths , full basement, I COUNTRY Mobllo tlomo Pork . Rt. acre on Rt. 7, John Sheet! 3 •; , 33, ten nliles north of Pomero.,.. ConY8'nlent ent 11Utltn. Wt Mnltlf, w de H Abbott • ;:::::=::~i;;i~Jiin FURNISHED, 2 j)edrm . apartment, -~ .. St•aon, ====== = === You've reached 1he outer li mits . ;;;;""-;-;:-n:::ln:;g;;':::·::--:=-:::-c=::::-:= -:-~ lelttng things slip by. Any GUARANTEED JOIHOCATION. Recrulling. Call collect 593-3022o•3B5-6318. Open lor Fall & p.u lf back handle bars. ne W tire Thursday , Sept . 7 and 8th' at ond seals , Scrambler side 59 Corvette , 283, 4 speed . Phone 61 078·6217. Clair Boso , Great Bend . pipe5, $650. Co/1949-2480. Someth ing for everyone, 9 a .. 196'2 Dodge with 1968 Motor, till dark . . IN DASH 23 channel CB, om-fm . good runn ing cond ition, $150. mpx roc:Ho , 3 frock stereo. Colt ·Pi)cne 843·21>05. PORCH So le Wednesday thr u 992-3965. Saturday, 10 til '? Also· some glais , Depression and H~i sy for FOR SALE : good uied T.V. 's, color ond block a nd whit e. Harrison 's private 5howing a t 611J High St., TV Service , 276 Sycamore St . , Middleport . Middlepor t. Ohio . Phone 992- PUBLIC Auction , Sept. 8, 1976. YARD Sola, Chu"h of GoG . 2522. Time : 1:00 p. m. townsh ip RoOd Syracuse . Sept . 7 & 8 from 10 1~, 4 .miles 50ulh of Coolville , SHOT shell5 fresh stock. A ll 4 a .m. till p .m . Stole R:t. 7. 3 pc, bedroom 5uite, brand1. High pow@red , $3.83 YARD Sole , Tues.day, Sept. 7, 9 to 2 pc. living room suite, stereo, per ~x ; Target loads, $3; 22 3 p.m. Sewing mach ine , baby bronze applebuHe r kettle a nd Magnum , $2.60: long rrfle5, 79 items , children's ond odvlts . sta nd , sma ll tractor and equip· ce nts: deer slugs , $L 4S. Ovet nice coots and clothing, plus ment , Homelite choinsaw. 200 uJed and new gu n1, commisc . Come out Georr.'s Creek Ou tboard motor, J 1h h .p. Many potmcl ond croubows . l owes t R d •Lk 00 · ~ut 1 mi 8 · ma • Items too numerous to men· price, anywhere.' ·No deGier~ sharp riyht' turn , third house on lion . Not responsible fo r oc· pteose . Fife'1 , 711 3rd .St .. Mid · right. ciden ts . Owner . lawrence Gif. di"PP't. Phono992·7494. fen , Auc tio nee r, tc:•n neth YARD SAle. Weds.. Thu'>day , 1967 V.W. run1 good, 1966 V.W. Hetger_ Sept. ~ and 9. Lots of nice Sqvorebock; Model 10 Remclothing. elec. stove, , lots ·of ington. new blue, good motother items across from Brod· chgun: Stevelu 410-22 ove r · -=bu .=.:.! 'Y;.S:=h c ;.o=l.:-:--:---c---~ o and under, on old but nice: ~-- FAN. d 1 Rare Model tJJ Morfin Sigle bar· 4 ILY Yar So e , S.pt. 9, 9 till rei 12 go. very good 1hope. CAMPER . Starcraft Gala~ti 8 with ' p.m. Baby, ch;khn cloth., , Phono 1 (61•) 378-6376 .. G•ant OWr'jing. Pho~e 992-2514. jeans, something for all . l'oung, l ong Bottorn ~ Ohio. William Schultz on Cherry Rldgo.Phone992·6138. KENNEBEC pototOO$. 50 lb . $3.50 or 100 lb . $6.00. Bring con2 FAMILY Yard Solo. Sopt. 8 ond tainers. Phone 667-3737 or ~~~~~~~~~~~ 9th . Sixth St•oet. Sy•acuso. 9 667 ·3974. ' a.m. tU13 p .m . Blue Rocker and 56oue farm for sole, 6 room5 ar1d green rae 1lner, dorhing and SCHOol sewing machine, Singer, both , 2 outbuildings, dug bo$8 · mile:. features bultorthole,. blind ment and drilled well, located hem, sews on knits , $48.00 neor Danville near the mines . Some tillable land , and balance cash. Also Singer Touch and in pasture. Priced $26,(0). Sew, like ntw, $31.00 to~h . PLEASURE horses and ponies. Also, will d_o tra ining. Phone Continuous NOTICE models of mobile homes . Phone a"tCI code 61< -~23 ·95.31 . $SCoshSI for junked auto. Frye's Truck Au tp Parts . Rutland . • WILl do ironing in my home. 1970 Buick Riviera , good condi· Phone 7~2·2081. Phone 992·7394 . tlon, new tire s , $900. Phon e TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest · Pro· 742·2796 . Will do baby1i!li ng in my ho me duct1. Top price for standing k om 8 till 5. Call a fter 6 p .m . 1910 Ford Mav&rick. Phone 992 sawtimber. Colt .Kent Hanby, 992·7808. . '2377 any time . or m -611 .. 1·«6·8570. LOOKING FOR A BETTER OPCall 992·2156. PORTUNITY ... ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE I ! ! Ria Grondo YARD Sale, Tuesday , Weds ., 1976. Allen Hall. 9A .M.·9P.M. 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-761 month CASH paid for all makes ond SHooTING Match . Fo•ked Run HAIR TRANSPLANT, Dr . Rlcha.d L. OR beds, wall teltphonts and par II .. or complee households , Write M . 0 , M iller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992-7760 . 10 Sportsman Club. Stofts ot noo11 . Sunday, Sept . 5 an4 e very Sunday thereafter . ' AT949-2801 • ' your own home ·No muss. No fuss. ~o odor. Use the s~me day. Allwork auarantnd. GLEN R. BISSEU. .' GUTTER SERVICE 1 real ni ce one . OLD furniture . lc:;e boxes, bran SSCASHU Re~"• of your'"'rup. by Von Schr.der dry-!01m method. CONTACT 1173 CHEVROLET SlitS Che velle Estate St . Wagon, local 1 owner car and less than 28,500 tTt iles, .v.e eng ine, automat ic tran s ., power steer ing and brakes, new fires, rad io, gr een fi nish. a . p .m . Mo de rn and blackpowder guns und sup· piles. New ' shipment of turquoise lndiO:n jewelry , 248 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio Qr phone 992-3090. FREE_E_SnMATES! ' power steer ing , tent gl a ss, luggage rack , radio, radial w·w t ir es, clean. BLIND ADS Coll..,e-Community College, Fall Registration, Sept . 13, A tholqibt fer the fin ish . Sharp and nice. Eacfi add itional word 3 c ents . lONG Rifle Shop , hours 5 p.m . t.ill ,.ra 1975 PINTO WAGON S289S ~ocal car andon ly6,600 mil es, 4 cyl., automatic trans .. S,R, 1 an d 12A ; then ce along Add itional 25c Charge tht tenterllneof sa l ~ h l ~hW!JY · p e r Adver ti sement . s.u deg , .tO m in . .u sec. west, OFFICE HOURS 419. 21 fee.t to a point; th ence 8 :30 a,m. to 5 :00 p .m . •tong the ust lfne of L. aure l O- Il y, 8:30 a .m . to 12, 00 Cliff Free Me thodist Church _ Noon Saturday . lond , N. Udeg . 34m ln. 54 sec. Phone today 992·21$6. east 363, 66 teet t o a c on c rete monument and the true point Of btolnnlng ror the following NOTICES descr ibed tract ; thence north · ATTN ., II 75 deg . 25 min . 06 sec . west ALL HOUSEWIVES . (passi ng a concrete All Yard Sales, Rummage , monument at 6.2:5 feet and a Porctl and Basement Porch aplke In the c en terl ine of T .R. and Buement Sales. etc . No. 2051 for a total d istance of must be paid In advance , uo.ls feet to a double E lm Get yours In early by lrH at the northwes t corner or \topping by our Offlte at ·Trlct· 1 described in Vol . 65 The Dally Sentinel , 111 pagl!' 430 of the Me igs County Court St . or writlnCJ Box Deed R:ecords ; thence south u 729, Pomeroy, Oh io "5769 d~ . 3A m in . SA se'c . wnt 50 with your rem ittance . feet to an Iron pin ; thence south 15 deg , 25 m in , 06 sec . east 140.7! feet to an Iron pin ; tntnce north Udeg . 34 m in . !i4 sec. east 50 feet t o the point or begJnnlng, conta i n i ng , 161 NOW accepting piano students , beginners, Intermediate, od· acre, and being part of a 1.06 vanced students . Coli 992· acretractdncrlbedas Tract 1 County Deed Records . Being pert of tne 5ime real estate conveyed to sal~ cnorch by deed recorded In Volume 239 page 971 Meigs county Y 011 CM SIVI hundreds oven lhouund1 of dol wltlt tlumlnum or vinyl siding, , $teerlng a nd brake s , rad io, tires show li t t le wear, gold word 2270. Motor Co. 1974CHEVY .NOVA4 DOOR' U795 local low mileag e car , v.e eng ine, automatic power CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY point In the cen terli ne of Old In Vol . 6S poQe 430 Of the Meigs QUAUlY . CALL US lODAY. For Wlnt Ad Strvlte 5 t ent! per word on e pertlculerly describe d as thence south 84 deg . 40 mi n ..u WE NEED RATES OhiO, In F ract ion No . 30. Town 2 N, R1noe 13 W, end more OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 7 THRU SEPT. 11 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi/ieds •• 2 SIGNS Pomerety Business Se"'ices OF WANT ADS tNFOfiMATION DIADI.INI!S Not1c1 II hereby g iven tl'lat LIQUID DETERGENT $ 19 29 NEW GREEN CABBAGE TEA BAGS NO. 355 100 CT. PKG. 32 OZ. BTL. $119 LB. 1 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS; FRESH., CRISP W/C O,ffe r Expires 9-11 -76 Twin City GatPway . •• ••• •• Mon., Tues., Wed. e I:OOtll 5:00 . 1 Thursday I til12 - ( .. •. • ... noon; \ I t ;\ FRIDAY TIL 8 J,4 •. . Close At 5 p.m. , • r .............. .. ~t. RUTLAND 14'1-2211 ' - ()I II' - BORDEN ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK 3~0~~:0 $139. W/C Offer Expires 9-11-76 T~ City ~ateway ' l I I'~ - - l __cOUPON COUPON Offer Expires 9-11-76 Twin City Gateway o o o I 0 I SNACK PAK PUDDINGS C. C. DROPS W/C 7 l:~:~~G. g~ 4 PACK W/C .79 ~ W/C Olfer Expires 9-11 -76 Twin City Gateway Ofter Expires 9-11-76 Twin L'ity Gateway ARNOLD &ItATIE v 0 HUNT'S ' TOMATO SAUCE. 3l~A~~ gg• o KEEBLER HUNT'S NO.l25 • '·' �1.- 'nle Dilly Sellllnel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., 'l'lllldly, Sept. 7, IWTI I.IGAL NOTICE Cllfforo Jtcobs , Otlo Lohn, Em11t Powell, Robert &erton / s P .M . Dar l!letore Publ lclt lon . Canc:tll•tlons, correc tions accepted fi rs t de y o f pvbllcet Jon . GM'ttO Pullins ond Ka thy Pullins, 11 trustees Of the Uurtt Cliff Fru Meth Od ist Church , Inc. have f il ed their Pttltlon In the Common Pleas Court olltQing following tha t described REGULATIONS t he The Publisher rtStrv es the ri ght to td lt or re je ct anv ads deemed ob · te cflo ne l. Th e publ ish e r w ill not be respons ible for m or t tha n one ln cor r ec t lnnrtlon . real "'"' Ia no lonoer needed for church purposu end rtquest author ity to transf er sa id real wtate, Wh lctt . reel estat e Is Otscr lbed • • fol lows, to -wit : Situated In Se ll sbur y Townsh i p , Me i gs Count y, EAR CORN. Inser t ion . M inim um Charge 11.00. lA cents per word t hre e consecutive Insertions . 26 ctn ll per word t h( consec ut ive Insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa id ecu •nd ad s pa id w fth ln 10 da-;s . fOllOWs: Commencing at the nor fh. lilt corner of Fra ction 30 ; then(e nor.ftl 87 deg . 00 m in. w101 367.36 reot to a po int; thence south' deg . 49 m i n. 16 aec . eut 682..U feet to a point ; sec. wHf 132 fee t t o a point ; tt\ence south 4 deg . 49 m in . 16 sec . east (passi ng a c oncrete -' monument at 165 fH tl for 1 total distan c e of 189 fe et to a 12 .00 ~mln l m_!,lm . for SO 992-2181 D•d Records : Said petlflon will be for: Maring on the 21st dav of September, 1976, at the Common Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy , Ohio. Clifford JacobS Otto Lohn Ernest Flowe! I Robert Barton Gerald Pullins Kathy Pull ins Trustees Laurel Cliff Free Metho ldst Church , Inc . Ill 2,, 31 ; (91 7, 14 Sloc:k , Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Coli (3().0)675·5267. day: Sl&mund Freud, Austrian founder of psychoanalysis, lllld, "Being entirely hmest with Is oneself good awciae." LOST : Female Bluetk:k t\ound, no name plate, in Red Brush orea . Coll985·3338, Che~ter , Oh io, E. L. Rlebal. · ~OST : Small mole dog , reddish . JiO• .Grapt-1 Bemict 8 - Oaol for WICll 11 ftJ, hpL 1, 1171 AIIIEI (Miwclt 21-Aprll 11) ton color, Dochshund·Terrier wearing red Collar when disap· peened. Phone 992-3928. lOST in t'-,,. For•01t Run a•a , one Hertford c:ow , 600 lbs. wearing .yellow ear tag. If seen , please call992·7692o•992 . ·3944. You have the faculty today for creating problems that cOuld easily be avoided . Be very careful. The toes vou trod upon ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATE LVI Work at h'o me, no ••· perience necessary - _ exceUent pay. Write Amerkan Service, 6950 Woyzoto Blvd., TAUIIUI (Aprii20-Mar 20) in S..ilo 132, M;nn.apolls , MN dee/ing with your -peers today, don't tru t be 1h0 b' , .. , o tg cheese. Your usociates will respond ~=::'c=:cc--::-:--:-:---- may be your own. ss.t26. DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER needed to work - t o consultation. w;th ""'cld.st Toy & Gift shop QEIIIIII ("'- 21-.lune 20) 11 Party Plan In tho CCI<Int~, _, Hi"""., · have the authority over "'~--t .... t commissions • No fn•-Call · 1 ....,._, othetti. use it wisely today. .,.........,., · or wr te t....._, , Abuse of pawer will make SANTA'• Parties, Avon 1 Conn. enemleo whO ere not likely Ia 06001 . Phone I (203) 673·3455. forget your tranoQressions. AlSO lOOKING PARTIES. CA AVERAGE $10 on O'ltnlng or IICIII · (olunl 21-.luiJ 22) ofto•noons domonotrollng UnPOpular causes may be your ·. g'uoranteed toys and gifts. No lot to champion today. That's Cosh lnvtilment, no delivery or your prerogative. Just don't try collecting. Com/i - ten do you to force !hem on olher people. poporwarl<. Co 1 9~9·2800 c• LIO (.lutr U-Aug. 22) Your 992-2977. Aisoboaklngportjoo . flnanclll tlilultlcn Is extremely AVERAGE $10 on avaning or Cfltical today. Be. sure that in aft•rnoon1 demonstrating joint ventures everyone Is guorontud toys and gifts. No carrying hia lhare of the' load cosh investment, no delivery or or VOU won't make out. collecting. Computers do your , poporworl<. Call 949·2800 or YIIIQO IAUI. 23-Sopl. 22) 992·2977.Aioobookingportlos. While you may toel domineer- , lng today, that 's no indication SOMEONE to do yard work . lhll you're •lght. friends could Phono 992-2677. · 81tf1M you're trying to impose COINS , 1929 and older currency. gold and silver sc rap . Will buy or trde. Ha... e o good sele<;tion of coins· to st11 or trade . Al$0 have ·suppl ies and m8ta i detecors . Roger Wamsley on leading Creek and Rutlo.,d Rood . Phone 742·2331 for on of. fer . fo• junked outcs. Phone 742·2081 . Frye's Truck & Auto Parh, Rutland . WANTED: Gosoline driven ce ment mixer, Iorge one prefer - red , I yard or I ~ yard . Call after 6 p .m. 843 · ~. IF YOU hove a service to ·o ffe r, want to buy or sell something , oe loofting for work . . . or whatever ... you 'll get results faster with a Sentinel Wont Ad . )lOur wfll on them. LlaiiA (lepl. n-Oel. 23 ) SOMEONE to cl.an cars, espedol· ly Go bocly ond point job. Call 7C2-3154 o• soo Harold Hyooll In mort dlgrnalon will make 11 Sta,.lng poy $361.20 single: Nrd for you to catch up. $,.77 .30 , 0 ICOIII'IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Whllt you may be able. to get things done .by coerc ing Critndl, It _,., be worth It In the end. Your methods could brtleG tong-ltlndlng gru~ges . married; Army (61~) WILL DO odd jobs. roofing, pointing, hauling, tru work , and IAGITTAIItUI (N1111. 2:1-0ec. mowing. P~one992·7A09. 21) Normally you'(e not enVious. but today you could gel NOTICE OF green tyt1 If someone outAPPOINTMENT · y 'd b e WISe · Cllt No. 21f11 • hi nea you. ou not l!ototo of Eaworo J. Griffith to let It show. ,4 DtC.IItd. ' 11 CAPRICOIIN (Doc. 2•- •en. Notice hereby Ulven !hot • • Chorles E. Griffith, R.D ., 111 You know that certain Pomeroy, Ohio, and Gary lopfca can lgltote an acqualn- Griffith, Long Bottom, Ohio, tance. Avoid them today. You have b&en duty 'fpolnted co . 1re better off to let sleeping Administrators o the Estate of Edwara J. Griffith dog• He. deceesed, late of Melg~ F County, Ohio, AQU ••tul (' · ~ •""· 20" ob. It) Creditors ore required to A v.ry tricky day where your file thtlr clolms with uld PII'IQnlf rlnantea or business fiduciary Within four months notcllngo ore concerned. You'd Dattd lhla 27th iloy oi be .. ry amort to postpone August , 1976. oectlions In theoe areaa , Manning D. Webster fiiiCU (M. 20-March 201 (II 30, (9) 7, 13 Judge One-to-one relationships could .be dlfflcuH lor you loday. Let ~.::;:~LINT compenfont have their · way 84 Lu~~tber 1 1 Mene;tr K flley come on a linle Trelnee · Progr•m offers ocrong, buC don 't demean rep 1d advenctmtnt- ovtr 150 i'niRICitrl •nd CO · youl1tll. manegtra developed from ri:\Your fills prOQrom. Flrol lull calender year tarnlnos IXCHO 110,000 PIUS btnollts 1nd 1 m•n•gtr's timings cin txCOIG 120,000 Ptr ~Birthday ..,.. .. 1171 ' Thll , _ Hwould be wf..,. to r-'Y upon yourlllf then upon Olhert, Tlltrl'l IIOihlng . you Clll'l ICCOfftpnoh If yo(j put ,our mind to It rear. Wt havt stores lllroughout 27 atotos end open • new. store every 30 ciiJI. Join 1 compony on ..._,rewl ltMRoaumilo: Don Wilton . Ill Shorwooo . Wtf1111111111wn, w. va. 26111 (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves . AKC Reglster.d English Springer Sponlel pups, $85. Phone 992- 7897 . 7 Week old puppies, one-half Sholtie. Roglitored . $15. Phone 949-2~66 . &eAGLE rabbit dog, 9 weeks to 6 y.ar1 old . Some started and $OIM well trained. Phone Virgil Yal'b'Dugh, 7A2·2521. TO GIVE awoy lo good homes , 2 f.mole pups. 10 weeks old . Beo9le and Manchester crossed, good hunters. Phone 742- 23()1. - after 4 p .m. Mond1y --- 1952 GEN ERAL 8k30, 1 bedroom. Phone 985-3350. 191 1 Merc ury Mon tego , p .s,, p.b.• a ir, "ery nice . $1~5 , Phone Glen Bissell. 949<1801 or 9•9· 2860. 1971 Ford Mave rick, p .s., p. b., a ir , lots of chrome , ri'O! sharp, low mil eage , $1395. Phone POSTS. round or split . Gle n Binell 949-280l or 9-49Phone 949·2774. COAl. li mestone, a nd r:o.lci um chloride arid calcium brine for du st con trol ond sped ol miking sa lt fo r formers . Ma in StrEtet , Pomeroy . Ohio or phone 992. 3891. CANNING tomatoes and peppers . Geroldine Ohio, 1'171 Cl•lo nd Cleland . s~ee t Fa rm1 . Rocine, HONOA CL-<50, 12,000 mile,, siuy bar , crash ba rs , Phone 992·711J7. Winter thru Thl•d and Mill St'"'' In Mid· 1962 Convertible Grovely tractor, model LS. good condition, No aHachments, $175. Phone 7-42- · 3().05. 992·7721 . I Pair girl's leather 1hoe skates, 1iz:e 5: 1 boy's 26 in . Huffy bicy · AVAILAIILE ot Rlvo,ld. Apo•l· c:le las thon one y.ar old. Phone 992-3090. ments, $100 per month; 2 bedroom opottment1, $133 per HOMELITE Xl-12 powe• saw month. One prlc• for all . Phon• $150. Phone 843-2645. · 992-3273. 2 hdroom troller, rltOI nlc:e, odulto only. Phono 992-3324 . 5 room furn11h.d apt. for rent, close to Powell'• Super Valu. Phono 992·3658. HOUSE, 5 •ooms and both in Mid · dleport. Ohio. .;ontact 992. 3457. TRAILER tpoc:e for rent , one 3 miles from Pomeroy , one ln Dexter, 5 mil•• from No. 2 mlno. Phone 992-5858. 21edroom mobile home, Deder, Ph.... 992·5858. 2 &.droom mobile home in Racine area. Phone 992·siss . • m -7320 Evening• ~2- n97 HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE . 9-2· 1 mo . Syraeutt, •• ' .... s,.dllll--" o. SMITH NELSON MoTORS, INc.:: ,..., The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Home 6-n! '""· WINE CARPET SHOP r-pQ.LY-FOAM UPHOLSTERY FABIIfiC F,or sofa, charr cushions·, maHresses, paddi~ . Ideal lOr campers. Varoely of ASSORTED RUBBER . BACK CARPETING '6.95 Squora Yord lnslallod ' David Parsons, Owner SALE One good- usea 1>1oson copperlone side-by-side Make us an offer. Good u .. d G. E. 1200 refriger~tor . One good used Homellle EZ Chain Saw noo One good used Homellle Super XL Clwtln Saw. S200 .- ... ~ ·· a ":'""·''''' :" · P1 IIQ lJnj 11;l..... w..c.,..,, M•'· ....__·-~2111 ~~22 • 1 -;;;~ . . Velvets , nylon prints , here~ ions, vinyls~lids, and fancy prints, accessories. DIRECT FABRIC SALES minerals, close to recreation, good some timber. $16,600.00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER, HOMES- LET US SELL YOURS, HENRY E. CLELAND BROK.U •.. 992-2251 or 9!2-2561 _ r 24 CT. BOX DAYTI_ME 24 CT. BOX HOMESITES for 5ale , 1 acre ond INSTANT START ' 915-4155 ' '. 8-18-1 mo. up. Middl9port, near Rutland . Call 992·7481. ' Auctioneer, Com· plete Service , Phone 949-2-487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt BRADFORD, 2•28. Bradford. Will do roOfing, constructio.n, ~lWOOD , BOWERS REPAIR _ oll elec. , I acre, Middl8port, plumbing ond heating. No job . Sweepers, toasters, irons, all close to Rutland . Phone m . . too large or too small . Phone small oppllances . Lawn mower, 7481. 742-23-48. next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6U) 985· SMAll farm for sole , 10•;. down, CARPENTER, flooring , ' ceiling, paneling . Phone 992-2759. 3825. owner financed . Monroe County, W. Va. Phone (304) 772- BUI~DING , ••modeling, ond REMODELING, Plumbing. healing 3102"' (304) 772-3227. repairs. Quality work, efficient and all types of gent?ral repair. ser.. ice. Jene Rodman , phone Work gu~ronteed 20 years ex· COUNTRY farmland with seclud 992·5980. perlence. Phone992-2409. ed woods. water and good ac cess in Monroe County , W. Vo. DOZER work ond welding . Con - 0&0 TREE Trimmlf1g, 20 .,.ears ex$1.000 down , call (3041 772· perlenCir. insured free tact James Parsons, At . 1, 3102"' (304)772-3227. Racine, on Carmel Rood. ,stlmotes. Call 992·238-4 or (61.4) 698-7257 Albonv. 3 bedroom house for sale at 520 EXCAVATING; BACKHOES AND ' Sycamore St., Middleport, good .DOZER - LARGE AND SMAlL, SEWING MACHINE Repolro se•· NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 bQths. buy fa. $8,000. Phone 992·3578, "'992·7667. TEAFORD Winterizing kits , covers, an- DITCH Diggin9. Phano (304) 7735!l39"' (3().0) 773·5788. nat. gas, T.P. water, and modern kll. 516,!100. ADS DRAW LOOKERS, BUT SALESMEN SELL, CALL US, TO GET RID OF HEADACHES IN SELLING, phone SHOULDER ROAST LEAN 'N TENDER s 3 BAGS 992-7009 00 Syotems bedrooms . Phone 7•2·3122. lnotalled ln1taller. by . DYNAMO HEAR NEWS FIRST ON WMPOAM·FM I WHITE POTATOES '1 Shepard Controcton, P.h one 742-2-409. EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT • ''• • 8 A. M., The Noon.Report, and. 5 P~ 69! 20 LB. BAG THIS YEAR'S CROP OF NEW Held , Bock Hot Service Rutland , Ohio. Phone 742·2008.' licensed FAMILY SIZE PKG. POLISH SAUSAGE 69~ night phone 992-3525 o• 992: 5232. 2 Mobile homes for rent, 1 hos 3 bedrooms and the other has 2 SE/'TIC 69~ GROUND BEEF --"-'--'---"-'-"-'.:..::..:cc= -,== EXCAVATING. dom. backhoe and dltcher . t;horles R. Hat- DRIVE-IN - Equipment, building and land. Only $10,500. room home, small barn 1 day 19 MARSHMALLOWS fill dirt, to soil, llme1tone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers, BONELESS STEW BEEF CAMPFIRE backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire; will haul tifreeze, service lor above ·or in ground pools. D. Bumgardn_ er Solea , Middleport, Ohio, Phone 992-5724. 99~ .BONELESS ENGLISH BAG SfPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW vice. all mokeo. 992·22fl4: Tho BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL Fob•lc Shop, Pomeroy. PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY · Autho•lzed· Slngel Solos ond OR NIGHT . . Service. We sharpen Scissors. PROTECT your swimming pool! EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and Virgil B. Sr., Reollor 110 Mec:honi( Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-33).11 4 BEDROOMS - Large double living · with gas . fireplace . Cook and bake units, dining, basement & garage. $20,000. MODERN- 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic llle baths, copper plumbing, full baaement, wood burning II replace and dbl. garage . $34,000. J REASONABLE bedrooms, one tloor, large living, 2 porches, carport & large lat. $12,000. VICTUALS - You can eat by owning this place. Has a bedroom, bath & garden. SIS,500. 5 ACRES - Some ft~~~ced. 5 $ 69e BONELESS CHUCK CHARCOAL 10 LB• LB. ENJOY EVERY OUNCE YOU BITE ' Chester, OhiO ' CHUCK STEAK 69 '1'' ' Photography SEPTIC TANKS deanfitd, Modern Sanitation, 992-395.4 or 992- s 1· KINGSFORD ' 992-3975 o• 992-2571. REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681, 135 acres~ 100 acres has all ' NEW. BORN LEAN 'N TENDER ''' • •• Progress KEN GROVER <• DIAPERS - Aerl•l-lndustrl•l - Wedflnvs-- Bo•2t-A Rutland, Ohio 45715 Ph. 14) 742-2409 · We Deliver 7 - 28·~ mos. LB. ' -Complete School Service undergraduate & Elementary School Package Pictures Seniors & Y earboolc Southeastern OhiO Truss Rafter Co. JOHNSON'S PHOTOGRAPHY Constru~tlon ANY PITCH ANY SIZE carpeted , full basement , refrigerator, s love, di1persol , double range, $38,500. Phone trailer, $3,300.00 COMhiQ: i'i.CIAL ~i!l too sires. l28 Main Street Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 ,9:30-5 :00 O.lly Tilla,ooo Fridays WIMhlold Rtp!Actmenl I Frti Estlmatn On BodyWork Expert Painting lnsuronct Work I We Ieoine 51. R'-1 Coolville, Ohio '· 667-3127 7-21-1 mo. -- ' Racine, Ohio U9·2124 ' American Auto Sales ' 3 Bedroom brick, oil electric, RUTLAND LOVELY 2 large INSIDE bedrooms. bafh, vlillfy R. dine In kitchen, carpeted, paheled, basement porrh, level lot. You must see this 112,000.00. ' ' OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER, - · 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted, j>Oneled, st01raa1e building, corport, MIDDLEPORT brick & frame Ccorni1rl apartments loll. 4 furnished II vein one, rent J . and pay off the mortgage, to shopping. close $25,800.00 RUTLAND Leading Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In lawn, Ideal for home or • ' ' - Alum inurn Siding,~ Roofing, Gutlels, Painting and Repair Clonch 992·5795. MAIN -POMEROY, 0. lEAN 'N TENDER CHUCK ROAST ..... .to suo . or Phone 247·2192 . We Accept Federal food Starn Ps Radiator:,........~ 992·7275, 1970 Pontia c Tempest . p .s ., p.b .• V-8 automa tic, good condition. ()pen Eves. Ti19 :00 . EXPERIENCED planh. Over 50 v1rlttlt1 In 111 . From ... toe·· poll & 6 11 to 10 11 hantine baskett. 7Sc marble top dresser , 6 room hou~e . modern kitche n, HOUSE for sale , 3 bedrooms , all over 100 .,.ears . old. 30 gallon · carpeting, in HarriSonville, conelectric. Fam ily room fully copper apple but-t er kettle. venient to mines, $9,01X), carpeted with wood·burning Phone 992 · 5.39~. Phone 742 ·2796. fireplace , Iorge lot with storage building and garden space . RCA 25" color console, walnut 5 rooms, both, 1 ocre land , newly Ru stic Hills, Syr~cuse . Phone c:obinet, $175. Royal adding remodeiiKJ, storm windows, 992·7836. aluminum •iding, $1'2,900. mach ine , $50. Phone 742·3038, Phone 742·2769. 2 bedroom , Iorge modern kit· PIERCE Simpson Super Lynks 23 chen , forc:ed air furnace', linC.B., OlO..mikeSuperSkanner, 68 Acres for sole near Ruflond, coln Hli . Phone 992-5737. f antenno. Phone992·5495. house with 6 rooms ond both , FA furnace. basement on 20 ocre form with pond, born , USED Hoover sweeper, upright , blacktop rood . Call evenings , 1 mo~e house ond cellar plu1 tank and canister, $18.00. 992·3630. apple orchard and peach tre•s . Phone 992·711J7. · -:--':.:..:=::_-,--,.,..,.---Also on prop.arty ~ 2 story 4 rooms and bOth in Chester SCHOOL sewing machines , Village, Phone 992-7365. house , 2 years old double wide Singer, feoturs buttonhole , trailer on County Rood 18. All blind hem, sews on knits. 6 room1 and both home, nice fo• $29,000. Phone 992-7590. SAS.OO cOsh. Also Singer Touth garden ond yard, Vine St. , ond Sew, like new, S31.00cosh . Racine, Ohio . $7900. Phone 50 Acre, farm , 5 room house, out · buildings, fruit trees , 2 loca Phone992·7187 , 247-2192 . tion• , mode for oil and gas WARM Morning tool stove and wells, own water system , on Stokermotic atove. Phone U2- ' good blacktop •acd. Call Bill dleport. irond new high quail. ty apartments . See the manag.,. at Apt . 16, or call apart- •• full of FforiOI fDIIIII -AI. TROMM CONST !on , $350. Phone USDA CHOICE BEEF· • • WAlNUT to 1hopplng on bedroom .. Phone t4t-2114 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. •• 2860. 1966 F.o rd .Folcon , sta nda rd , 6 cyL ' Coll 992-7492. 1966 Chevy Impa la . 2 doo•. good Rutland 7C2·2328 . work cor. Coil 992-2572 or 992All Work Guoranlted 613.< . · Free Eslimoles 1968 Ford, Pickup truck one -ha lf Phone 7•2·2166. f"' $1114 monthly plus elec. or 1'9-n .Yamaha 175 Endura motor$130 Including ofect•lc. LOWER cycle , $300 or best offer. RATES FOR ·SENIOR CITIZENS. Phone 992-7567 after 3.:30 p.m . 1 • to YGUI'IIH. S,.clol prlcn bllllden. Phone 992 ·n51 . miles aouth Middleport, At.' 7. Lorge lots with concrete potioa, sidewalks, runners and off GREEN beans . canning tomatoes. strHI parking. Phone 992-7-479, Pick your own, bring containers. Phone 247·2852 or An ONE bedroom apartments at drew Cross; letart Falls, Ohio, VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport ments, Jltct ""'----= -a-_n_-=-'·;.mo.. .;: : .'-\ ~' Saturday to to s. ~• hevt one wr••n houae 9fl.SJJI 1972 Corvett e, steel -city groy1 I· top. s'ida pipes , 350 automatic , MOBilE home lor lole or rent . 3 air conditioning , 32,500 miles , bedrooms , ol ut ilities poid. SS.OOO. Phone 992·5630. 3151. edullo only. In Mlddlopo•t. NATIONAL Ch&ckout Register; Phone 992·3874. pop rnochine cooler; 1974 3 AND 4 RM. fumlohed ond un· Monte Corio in good condition , furnished ,opt1. Phone 992will trade for mobile' home of 5434 . aquol value . Also, 10 room brick , 3 baths , full basement, I COUNTRY Mobllo tlomo Pork . Rt. acre on Rt. 7, John Sheet! 3 •; , 33, ten nliles north of Pomero.,.. ConY8'nlent ent 11Utltn. Wt Mnltlf, w de H Abbott • ;:::::=::~i;;i~Jiin FURNISHED, 2 j)edrm . apartment, -~ .. St•aon, ====== = === You've reached 1he outer li mits . ;;;;""-;-;:-n:::ln:;g;;':::·::--:=-:::-c=::::-:= -:-~ lelttng things slip by. Any GUARANTEED JOIHOCATION. Recrulling. Call collect 593-3022o•3B5-6318. Open lor Fall & p.u lf back handle bars. ne W tire Thursday , Sept . 7 and 8th' at ond seals , Scrambler side 59 Corvette , 283, 4 speed . Phone 61 078·6217. Clair Boso , Great Bend . pipe5, $650. Co/1949-2480. Someth ing for everyone, 9 a .. 196'2 Dodge with 1968 Motor, till dark . . IN DASH 23 channel CB, om-fm . good runn ing cond ition, $150. mpx roc:Ho , 3 frock stereo. Colt ·Pi)cne 843·21>05. PORCH So le Wednesday thr u 992-3965. Saturday, 10 til '? Also· some glais , Depression and H~i sy for FOR SALE : good uied T.V. 's, color ond block a nd whit e. Harrison 's private 5howing a t 611J High St., TV Service , 276 Sycamore St . , Middleport . Middlepor t. Ohio . Phone 992- PUBLIC Auction , Sept. 8, 1976. YARD Sola, Chu"h of GoG . 2522. Time : 1:00 p. m. townsh ip RoOd Syracuse . Sept . 7 & 8 from 10 1~, 4 .miles 50ulh of Coolville , SHOT shell5 fresh stock. A ll 4 a .m. till p .m . Stole R:t. 7. 3 pc, bedroom 5uite, brand1. High pow@red , $3.83 YARD Sole , Tues.day, Sept. 7, 9 to 2 pc. living room suite, stereo, per ~x ; Target loads, $3; 22 3 p.m. Sewing mach ine , baby bronze applebuHe r kettle a nd Magnum , $2.60: long rrfle5, 79 items , children's ond odvlts . sta nd , sma ll tractor and equip· ce nts: deer slugs , $L 4S. Ovet nice coots and clothing, plus ment , Homelite choinsaw. 200 uJed and new gu n1, commisc . Come out Georr.'s Creek Ou tboard motor, J 1h h .p. Many potmcl ond croubows . l owes t R d •Lk 00 · ~ut 1 mi 8 · ma • Items too numerous to men· price, anywhere.' ·No deGier~ sharp riyht' turn , third house on lion . Not responsible fo r oc· pteose . Fife'1 , 711 3rd .St .. Mid · right. ciden ts . Owner . lawrence Gif. di"PP't. Phono992·7494. fen , Auc tio nee r, tc:•n neth YARD SAle. Weds.. Thu'>day , 1967 V.W. run1 good, 1966 V.W. Hetger_ Sept. ~ and 9. Lots of nice Sqvorebock; Model 10 Remclothing. elec. stove, , lots ·of ington. new blue, good motother items across from Brod· chgun: Stevelu 410-22 ove r · -=bu .=.:.! 'Y;.S:=h c ;.o=l.:-:--:---c---~ o and under, on old but nice: ~-- FAN. d 1 Rare Model tJJ Morfin Sigle bar· 4 ILY Yar So e , S.pt. 9, 9 till rei 12 go. very good 1hope. CAMPER . Starcraft Gala~ti 8 with ' p.m. Baby, ch;khn cloth., , Phono 1 (61•) 378-6376 .. G•ant OWr'jing. Pho~e 992-2514. jeans, something for all . l'oung, l ong Bottorn ~ Ohio. William Schultz on Cherry Rldgo.Phone992·6138. KENNEBEC pototOO$. 50 lb . $3.50 or 100 lb . $6.00. Bring con2 FAMILY Yard Solo. Sopt. 8 ond tainers. Phone 667-3737 or ~~~~~~~~~~~ 9th . Sixth St•oet. Sy•acuso. 9 667 ·3974. ' a.m. tU13 p .m . Blue Rocker and 56oue farm for sole, 6 room5 ar1d green rae 1lner, dorhing and SCHOol sewing machine, Singer, both , 2 outbuildings, dug bo$8 · mile:. features bultorthole,. blind ment and drilled well, located hem, sews on knits , $48.00 neor Danville near the mines . Some tillable land , and balance cash. Also Singer Touch and in pasture. Priced $26,(0). Sew, like ntw, $31.00 to~h . PLEASURE horses and ponies. Also, will d_o tra ining. Phone Continuous NOTICE models of mobile homes . Phone a"tCI code 61< -~23 ·95.31 . $SCoshSI for junked auto. Frye's Truck Au tp Parts . Rutland . • WILl do ironing in my home. 1970 Buick Riviera , good condi· Phone 7~2·2081. Phone 992·7394 . tlon, new tire s , $900. Phon e TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest · Pro· 742·2796 . Will do baby1i!li ng in my ho me duct1. Top price for standing k om 8 till 5. Call a fter 6 p .m . 1910 Ford Mav&rick. Phone 992 sawtimber. Colt .Kent Hanby, 992·7808. . '2377 any time . or m -611 .. 1·«6·8570. LOOKING FOR A BETTER OPCall 992·2156. PORTUNITY ... ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE I ! ! Ria Grondo YARD Sale, Tuesday , Weds ., 1976. Allen Hall. 9A .M.·9P.M. 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-761 month CASH paid for all makes ond SHooTING Match . Fo•ked Run HAIR TRANSPLANT, Dr . Rlcha.d L. OR beds, wall teltphonts and par II .. or complee households , Write M . 0 , M iller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Ohio . Call 992-7760 . 10 Sportsman Club. Stofts ot noo11 . Sunday, Sept . 5 an4 e very Sunday thereafter . ' AT949-2801 • ' your own home ·No muss. No fuss. ~o odor. Use the s~me day. Allwork auarantnd. GLEN R. BISSEU. .' GUTTER SERVICE 1 real ni ce one . OLD furniture . lc:;e boxes, bran SSCASHU Re~"• of your'"'rup. by Von Schr.der dry-!01m method. CONTACT 1173 CHEVROLET SlitS Che velle Estate St . Wagon, local 1 owner car and less than 28,500 tTt iles, .v.e eng ine, automat ic tran s ., power steer ing and brakes, new fires, rad io, gr een fi nish. a . p .m . Mo de rn and blackpowder guns und sup· piles. New ' shipment of turquoise lndiO:n jewelry , 248 Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio Qr phone 992-3090. FREE_E_SnMATES! ' power steer ing , tent gl a ss, luggage rack , radio, radial w·w t ir es, clean. BLIND ADS Coll..,e-Community College, Fall Registration, Sept . 13, A tholqibt fer the fin ish . Sharp and nice. Eacfi add itional word 3 c ents . lONG Rifle Shop , hours 5 p.m . t.ill ,.ra 1975 PINTO WAGON S289S ~ocal car andon ly6,600 mil es, 4 cyl., automatic trans .. S,R, 1 an d 12A ; then ce along Add itional 25c Charge tht tenterllneof sa l ~ h l ~hW!JY · p e r Adver ti sement . s.u deg , .tO m in . .u sec. west, OFFICE HOURS 419. 21 fee.t to a point; th ence 8 :30 a,m. to 5 :00 p .m . •tong the ust lfne of L. aure l O- Il y, 8:30 a .m . to 12, 00 Cliff Free Me thodist Church _ Noon Saturday . lond , N. Udeg . 34m ln. 54 sec. Phone today 992·21$6. east 363, 66 teet t o a c on c rete monument and the true point Of btolnnlng ror the following NOTICES descr ibed tract ; thence north · ATTN ., II 75 deg . 25 min . 06 sec . west ALL HOUSEWIVES . (passi ng a concrete All Yard Sales, Rummage , monument at 6.2:5 feet and a Porctl and Basement Porch aplke In the c en terl ine of T .R. and Buement Sales. etc . No. 2051 for a total d istance of must be paid In advance , uo.ls feet to a double E lm Get yours In early by lrH at the northwes t corner or \topping by our Offlte at ·Trlct· 1 described in Vol . 65 The Dally Sentinel , 111 pagl!' 430 of the Me igs County Court St . or writlnCJ Box Deed R:ecords ; thence south u 729, Pomeroy, Oh io "5769 d~ . 3A m in . SA se'c . wnt 50 with your rem ittance . feet to an Iron pin ; thence south 15 deg , 25 m in , 06 sec . east 140.7! feet to an Iron pin ; tntnce north Udeg . 34 m in . !i4 sec. east 50 feet t o the point or begJnnlng, conta i n i ng , 161 NOW accepting piano students , beginners, Intermediate, od· acre, and being part of a 1.06 vanced students . Coli 992· acretractdncrlbedas Tract 1 County Deed Records . Being pert of tne 5ime real estate conveyed to sal~ cnorch by deed recorded In Volume 239 page 971 Meigs county Y 011 CM SIVI hundreds oven lhouund1 of dol wltlt tlumlnum or vinyl siding, , $teerlng a nd brake s , rad io, tires show li t t le wear, gold word 2270. Motor Co. 1974CHEVY .NOVA4 DOOR' U795 local low mileag e car , v.e eng ine, automatic power CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY point In the cen terli ne of Old In Vol . 6S poQe 430 Of the Meigs QUAUlY . CALL US lODAY. For Wlnt Ad Strvlte 5 t ent! per word on e pertlculerly describe d as thence south 84 deg . 40 mi n ..u WE NEED RATES OhiO, In F ract ion No . 30. Town 2 N, R1noe 13 W, end more OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 7 THRU SEPT. 11 For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi/ieds •• 2 SIGNS Pomerety Business Se"'ices OF WANT ADS tNFOfiMATION DIADI.INI!S Not1c1 II hereby g iven tl'lat LIQUID DETERGENT $ 19 29 NEW GREEN CABBAGE TEA BAGS NO. 355 100 CT. PKG. 32 OZ. BTL. $119 LB. 1 RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS; FRESH., CRISP W/C O,ffe r Expires 9-11 -76 Twin City GatPway . •• ••• •• Mon., Tues., Wed. e I:OOtll 5:00 . 1 Thursday I til12 - ( .. •. • ... noon; \ I t ;\ FRIDAY TIL 8 J,4 •. . Close At 5 p.m. , • r .............. .. ~t. RUTLAND 14'1-2211 ' - ()I II' - BORDEN ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINK 3~0~~:0 $139. W/C Offer Expires 9-11-76 T~ City ~ateway ' l I I'~ - - l __cOUPON COUPON Offer Expires 9-11-76 Twin City Gateway o o o I 0 I SNACK PAK PUDDINGS C. C. DROPS W/C 7 l:~:~~G. g~ 4 PACK W/C .79 ~ W/C Olfer Expires 9-11 -76 Twin City Gateway Ofter Expires 9-11-76 Twin L'ity Gateway ARNOLD &ItATIE v 0 HUNT'S ' TOMATO SAUCE. 3l~A~~ gg• o KEEBLER HUNT'S NO.l25 • '·' �Television .log for easy viewing 8:00-Movln' 011 3.4; Happy Days 6,13; Billy Graham 10,15; CBS Salurday Preview 8; Must' Proltct Presents 33; At The Top 20. 8:3G--Laverne a. Shirley 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:oo-Poll" Woman 3.4.1~; Movie "The Hearlbtoak Kid" 6,13;- Evenlng at Pops 33; Mash 10: Men Who Made !he Movies :10. 9:3G--PIIol 8.10. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4; Madada : Monument t~ Fr-m 10,15; Switch a; News 20; Olymp•a<l JJ. 10 :30-Biack Perspective on lht News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6.13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hart. man 10; ABC News 33. II :45--Movle " Where Eagles Dare" B. 12 :00'-Movle "The Shedtf of Fractured Jaw" 10; Janak! 33. I:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Flvt · 7:1l0-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7:30--Home Dlgesl (c) 8:30-Dayllme (c) 9:30--Testlmony Time (c) 10:1l0-700 Club (') TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 7,1976 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Oollars6: Let'sGoToTheRa,es8; News 10; Name That .Tune 13; Family Altair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20 ;' American Issues Forum 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6;' Match Game PM 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report :10.33; School Convocation 1976 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15. CAPTAIN EASY AT lAST OUR TRIO HA:" F00ND A oAF6 TO CO NFER . UN% EIJ BY E NEMY PLACE $Pt E WIN AT BRIDGE Two-level response is heftl· 6 NORTII IDI . AJ 973 ¥ KJ t91 i1o ,,. IN;!' rO E' A PARk: liD K J 10 2 EAST . •KQ10 6 WEST BORN LOSER • 85 -.-.,.----.:---, f\ELi, WH ~f<e · AA~ • a1 3 ¥ A IQ96 5 t KJ 107 . 87 . 111£; t6 5 • A94 3 SOUTH • 42 • Q 72 A.Wf<[;$'2 tAQ8 32 • Q6 5 . Both vulnerable Wtsl North East South I• Pass 1 Pass Pass Pass N.T. Opening lead - 10 ¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : " Standard AAO YOU FRifHD- American with variations is vou MUSt RETU~ the system used by almost HOME BFFa!F .every American expert. Some YOU ARE MISSED - variati~ns are way out. Others just common >ense :· developments that haven ' t · really reached the general public as yet. " Jim : "Standard American goes back to !he Culbertson ·system of forty-five years ago. In those days the simple two-over-one suit response might be made with a very _.-:L.S==::!-.weak hand. Within the last U twenty-five . years this LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I WA5 GOING TO TUil H THEM 0'/ER TO THE POliCE BUT I MUST 6EEtl WEAK·· HA~E STUPID·· · BUT TliAT FOREIGN !'GENT.. THAT AMER1C'Af'.C TRAITOR.- • THEY MUST, NOT BE ALLOWED TO GET AWAY- ... IF YOU DON'T HEAR AN~ING FI10M ME 8V T>1' 'fiME 'THE SUN MOVES 00WN TO 'THAT BO'T'TOM I!RA~ ,.. ON iHIWIJ<SH ~ · 'NARRoWs: A,N' by THOMAS ACROSS · 1 Deserve s Lift up 10 Chinese· port 11 Greeting 12 Twining stem 13 Typewriter I 'Ll MEE'Tt>IA ON ~E ~ER SIDE! part 14 Here (Fr. ) 15 ~ing want triPr'P here qaraqe? i$ parked in minimum has risen to ten points In general and many ex· perts make their minimum an eleven point hanq .' Oswald : Forty years ago South would respond two diamonds and the partnership would probably climb to an impossible game contra ct. The modern expert responds one notrump . His partn er passes and our expert makes his rontract and may ~ven score an extra lrick." Jim : " The main point Is that this balanced len points with no high-spot cards is not considered to be worth a twoover-<Jne response." r Clear-cut; settled I 19 Fiver ~~sioux · "'7--::c~-- City _, of mLJ house, sarqe! ~ ~~~~ We continue to get questions about scoring an unfinished rubber . The answer is that a side with a part score on an un· finished game is given a 5(). point bonus ; a side with a game in on an unfinished rubber is given a 300-point bonus. · (Do you have a question tor the e<perts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of th is newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions 11' stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most rnteresting quest;ons wr/1 be useci In this column and will re ceive copies of JACOB Y MODERN.! JOSEPH DOWN grOup COnsumed '--"""'%! School of b--t--t-- =• psychology "'""=':'":::~:::-:~::-:--"""T---~~~:::-"'"":""'T"::-:'-=-::--:-:::-~:--:::"'<:""""--, 33 Landlord's COJ'f THINK 0' MG AS A FRESH KID... BUT f:VERY C.ARS 10 BASH CRIM CARS AROUND IN!.' 35 31 EventuaUy t;;-;-t-t-t- S'- <2 wds.l :~! OTHER sle..ta Jlll!JWIDil.JE®Ik.i sounds 3t Advantage h;+-t-1--t-+~ 40 American jurist, l>lrl---iri--t---irRoger- ~~~;;;;-:~~41EnroMier ~~~--~~-lOOK, IT8 MY 'TREAT! BE&IDEf71 YOOVE 60T ID WASH TI-IOOE CUTS AND I'RUISES ! CAN YOU IMA131NE THE AWE SOME POTEI/T IAL OF A 5 PY WITH ESP OTtiER WORD$, MA~E$ PEOPl-E 1ELEPATHiC! South's slam bid just right NORTH ~ 7 •QlH • 92 tAK84 3 WEST 4Dt .... EAST . 9 ¥ K 1063 .. J 8 .QJ 75 tJ7 2 tt095 • K98 2 • Q 10 7 6 3 SOUTH (D) • A K 10 6 3 2 • A84 '[IIJ!;m'(-'5€~BJ.l ,TVJ~fJ14 - 51b(tT, \Wi"IJll.i-tJitJB , 1HIRT'1 1. .. !'lot~ ~1 1-lb I 1DIX+l Mi1 SHoe? ~ 1lr't£S. • Q6 • J> Both vulnerable West North East Soutb Pass 2• 2• Pass t• Pass 3 • pass 4 • Pass 5+ Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • . .<) " I.ITrLE ORPHAN ANNIE I ' . LITTLE .,aPHAN ANNIE-.B.ROTHERI UNDER THE SKIN I NEVER HAVE BeliEVED IN MAGIC OR IM DISAPI'E~lNG I: FUNNY BUSINESS WIN AT BRIDGE f)\ACTLY: .. ACTSI By Oswald & James Jacoby South wins the heart lead, draws trumps and goes after · ' ,.... diamonds. The suit breaks 3-3 so he gets to discard two hearts and a club and wraps up 13 tricks. This doesn't mean that seven was a good contract. It made ...srE because diamonds broke 3·3 11ME 11'1 and suits break 3·3 just 36 per IDlE cent of the time. . CltATTER · On the other hand , the con· of six was a very good It was sure to make irresllf(tive of trump and dia· mond breaks since South ~0, could always discard his los· ing club on a high diamond and ruff his third heart with dummy's fourth trump. The hand shows a weakness of standard American. When played ·in a matchpoint game the basic standard bidding went one spade- three spades· four spades-pass ; or one spade-two diamonds -two spades-four spades-pass. The bidding in the box shows one expert way of reaching six. Most experts play that the jump raise . to three is invitational but not forcing . Hence, North 's threespade bid was forcing and ask· ed South to make some below· game slam try if he could. South could and did when he . bid four hearts. North showed the club ace and South bid the slam. I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W PAWMS I [D I hints, Earh day lhr code letters arc dille rent. IEXFLAN! CRYPTOQUOTES (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN , send $1 to: " Win a t Br i dge ." cl o th i s newspape r. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, /lew York , N. Y. 100 19) R Minsk 1f Biblical mOuntain 15 Put into . lyJl!! 11 Wiretap li"'Ibe Gentleman -Dope'' (2 wds.) Good! That saves me a trip to the citl.l ,· - - dump! &t.J-.~ , _ I brouqht LlOUr . iced tea, Mr.Turnipr YOU NEVE.~ 'r!..NOW, DOWN Whips 13 John, in Starting point JohnDruten Great Lakes 1 EasUy crumbled "I'm Juat a Vag• bond_.. 3 Subside 4 Craving 5 Part of a sentence ERNIE. ...11-\1$ M.AY '1-\EL..P YOU (fROW I . z a Clothing size 7 Sly- fox (2 wds.) a Wither 9 Son of the soil 12 Pedestals 16 Whirring sound 19 Friune of 'mind " Z2 Baby soother Z3 u _ the Wide ~ !fPJll ( ~ Uiinker 31 Fragrance 32 Erstwhile Russian farmer 24 Slide along Z5 Italian cheese 33Finliish lake 38Slnging Starr D camper's bed Zl Not "touched" !I Chinese port 1--1--H ~ll!JMill)1[E;tkat k4~•""'-' ,_ hy HENRI ARNOLD ,,nd BOB LEi[' ..,.,-+-t-+--1 Unscra~bte· thesefourlumbles, • ,.,' ' _, · ~· ---.. 30Greek Missouri'! . \' Yesterday's Aoawer • o 0 1 I JumM,., PHOTO .lADED (CJ 1916 Khtl Feah&rft Syndicate, Inc. ) Sa1unlay'• =+--+....,1'--1 ~':..,= one letter to each square, to -..,..,"fr.rrt/r,... form four ordinar)' words. THYAS I I 0010~!: IADIES'ROCM AND TAkE CARE OF IHOSE cure AND 13RU!SI:t7 ... WHILE MEIV7 I. ORDER OOMF:.- . WHAT THETA! TUII:NEC' t'OLI'TICIAN HAD-WHEN IT CAME . TO E:.LECTION TIME. IGANDEA THIN610EAT. SLEIGH yp GRWF yp EJDTB, PYYCB . - WDT cy QT HAR AYCJ· ILARREB 0 ARB H R Q •. leam wa•-A OOD SKATE MEAN~TO WHOM DID I '1.{00 HOO'?" i.(OU [) CIJ I 01 HE 6REW OLD IN )I I Now arranre the circled letters to fonn the aurpriee answer, aa auneated by Ihe above cartoon. L [ I T HE;; "ATTEMPT' 10 PLAY IT. IPrine RISE AHSWift m I "rn -( I XX]-0 " ,,' (A.IItwer• LACKEY A.ru'Wm What thular&la11erollhe ltotkeJJ · WHO 01 D 1./0IJ " "100 HOO" TO by Jon Peterson MR. FLUGG 43 Gate receipts Beach wear {A. .. wen lomorrow) CRAYONS~! ~ An Oklahoma reader wants to know if it is ever proper to incur a penalty deliberately. The answer is a most decid· ed "no." Penalties are there merely to prevent uninten· tiona! wrong doing.· ' HALF A BOX OF • 0 ~ ACROSS 1 Kind of pigeon 5 Fastener ,. ET ANOTHER P~SON~L N\ATTER / by THOMAS JOSEPH •• I ' WONDER WHAT TH' LEETLE ·VARMINT LIKES ABOUT TH' FOOL THINGS ENNI/HOW·· I FEEL Tt-lltr A MAN'S WAGeS ARE A lJei<C( PRIVATE AND ~t1M'6td •• MAW!! TATER I \llOOLOt.l1T CARE TO · DISCUSS 4Q()R SALAR4- ... apostrophes. the l r nj..lt h nnrl forrnati on of th~:~ words . are all GUWNW f NA8L Ef> PERCEPTION .. IN Unscramble these foorJumble!, one letter to each square, to 1:.;-i-+__,1--1 ·form four ordinary word1. One ·leller simply stands for another. In 1his. sample A is used lor lhr 1hrcr I.'s. X lor the two O's. ctr . Single letters. DF IOXTRA~EN50 RY B LAZES : ... IT THEM TO REAP /MIN~~ lty lfl Nil! AHNOI D .on!l U()U Ll:i: HAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is $ TIM ULATE,S Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; ' Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Babes In Arms" 10; Dinah! 13. 4: 3<f-Bewitched J; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3<f-Adam·l2 4; News 6; Famil y Affairs 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adom.l2 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3<f-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodg e Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You· 33. · 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop! Goes The Counlry 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Famil y Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; World War I 33. 7:3<f-Last of .the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Malch Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Pat Boone and the Llltle Ones 13; Wild Kingdom IS. s:oo-Jubllee 3,4; Bionic Wom.an 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8,10, 15; Nova 20,33;. 9:1l0-World At War 6; Movie "Babe" 6.10; Thealer In America 33; Heart A!lack 13; To Be Announ"d 15; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9:3<f-PIIot 3,4,15. IO:IlO-NBC Reports 3,4,15; Sta rsky & Hutch 6; Ne.ws 20 . 10 :3<f-Aimanac 20. II :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil' Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Only With Married Men" 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman, Mar·Y Hartman 10; ABC Ne.ws 33. 11 :45--Movle "Duel at Diablo" 8. 12 :0G-Movle " The Man With The Golden Arm" 10; Jasnakl 33. Patriotic women's PLE,t:>.5t, BW65IONt;, -HAS A FLEEr O' A DR UG Tt<AT 4:oo-Mister Carton 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; 1 Fanatical t While vestment 3 Gin complement 4 Look over Bundled 5 I Hebrew X~l~rda)"S Ansl!~r universe 7 No longer Zl Queen's 29 FuU of a candidate pastry pluck (3 wds. ) Z% Samuel (var.) · 8 Barreri Pepys, e.g. 3G Actor's 23 Lobster monologue 9 Lease part 31 Shelf holders 24 New Jersey 32 Aviary 11 "Toot" .17 Palmist's city sound words %5 Kind of jet 34 Exhaust 18 Failure :1 Crossed out 37 COnfine (2 wds.) .......,!<!'., WHAT DO 'IOU \ol EAN .. A "BRAIN t!>OO~ TER""' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1976 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:15--Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. 6:31)--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10 . 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5()-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 . 6:55-Good Morning Trl Stale 13. 7:01;-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; C~S News 8; Chuck White Reports tO . 7:05--Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. I. 7:3<f-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Lossle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. . . 8:3<f-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy ShowS; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Cross·Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlelales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :oo-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Prl" Is Rlght.8,.10. 10 : Is-General Hospital 6. 10:31)--Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13;. Love of Life B, 10; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :1l0-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :31)-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:llO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Concentration 8; Young and the Restless 10; To Be Announced IS, I :3<f-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns ~. 10. · 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6. 2:3<f-Do,tors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:1l0-Anolher World 3,4,15; All in the Family 8, 10; . Romagnolis' Table 20. 3: 15--General Hospital 13. 3:3<f-Bewltched6; Match GameB,IO; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. . 21 Pinball word ~1122 Unfeshionable Sluices Regarding b.:--t--t---t-- front CAPTAIN EASY .A4 ~cat 'Hill ...~EN YOU 50 He HAD rr DONE 1'0 FOOL 'l).IE COPS Jumbl"' PUPIL I · Ye•terd•y'• I I SWAMP FLAXEN DOOMED .· , . Aalwen H?ial th e taiiortllrned polltu:mn had- whe,n . it c•me to election t.ime-IT ALL SEWED UP OADBURN FORGET IT ! ROAD SIGNS!! - 1 DIDN'T THINK THE'<'D EVER 6ET 1.{00 !!UlLT! I SUPPOSE I.{OU HEARD THAT OUR LAST SCHOOL ONE OAt{ flE JOST COUAP.lED! I THINK HE WAS 100 SENSITIVE... ""' 518H ~ FIRST [il6.1{ ON 'TI-lE JOB. I RUN INTO A I!.'€1RDO! HAD A NfR\()05 ~KDOWN ! •• • .. '•. 7 (OID'Jr'rOW) I ' ... , ..' . ... •I •/ '• ' �Television .log for easy viewing 8:00-Movln' 011 3.4; Happy Days 6,13; Billy Graham 10,15; CBS Salurday Preview 8; Must' Proltct Presents 33; At The Top 20. 8:3G--Laverne a. Shirley 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:oo-Poll" Woman 3.4.1~; Movie "The Hearlbtoak Kid" 6,13;- Evenlng at Pops 33; Mash 10: Men Who Made !he Movies :10. 9:3G--PIIol 8.10. 10:00-Pollce Story 3,4; Madada : Monument t~ Fr-m 10,15; Switch a; News 20; Olymp•a<l JJ. 10 :30-Biack Perspective on lht News 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6.13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hart. man 10; ABC News 33. II :45--Movle " Where Eagles Dare" B. 12 :00'-Movle "The Shedtf of Fractured Jaw" 10; Janak! 33. I:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Flvt · 7:1l0-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7:30--Home Dlgesl (c) 8:30-Dayllme (c) 9:30--Testlmony Time (c) 10:1l0-700 Club (') TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 7,1976 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Oollars6: Let'sGoToTheRa,es8; News 10; Name That .Tune 13; Family Altair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20 ;' American Issues Forum 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let's Deal With II 6;' Match Game PM 8; MacNeil · Lehrer Report :10.33; School Convocation 1976 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15. CAPTAIN EASY AT lAST OUR TRIO HA:" F00ND A oAF6 TO CO NFER . UN% EIJ BY E NEMY PLACE $Pt E WIN AT BRIDGE Two-level response is heftl· 6 NORTII IDI . AJ 973 ¥ KJ t91 i1o ,,. IN;!' rO E' A PARk: liD K J 10 2 EAST . •KQ10 6 WEST BORN LOSER • 85 -.-.,.----.:---, f\ELi, WH ~f<e · AA~ • a1 3 ¥ A IQ96 5 t KJ 107 . 87 . 111£; t6 5 • A94 3 SOUTH • 42 • Q 72 A.Wf<[;$'2 tAQ8 32 • Q6 5 . Both vulnerable Wtsl North East South I• Pass 1 Pass Pass Pass N.T. Opening lead - 10 ¥ By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : " Standard AAO YOU FRifHD- American with variations is vou MUSt RETU~ the system used by almost HOME BFFa!F .every American expert. Some YOU ARE MISSED - variati~ns are way out. Others just common >ense :· developments that haven ' t · really reached the general public as yet. " Jim : "Standard American goes back to !he Culbertson ·system of forty-five years ago. In those days the simple two-over-one suit response might be made with a very _.-:L.S==::!-.weak hand. Within the last U twenty-five . years this LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I WA5 GOING TO TUil H THEM 0'/ER TO THE POliCE BUT I MUST 6EEtl WEAK·· HA~E STUPID·· · BUT TliAT FOREIGN !'GENT.. THAT AMER1C'Af'.C TRAITOR.- • THEY MUST, NOT BE ALLOWED TO GET AWAY- ... IF YOU DON'T HEAR AN~ING FI10M ME 8V T>1' 'fiME 'THE SUN MOVES 00WN TO 'THAT BO'T'TOM I!RA~ ,.. ON iHIWIJ<SH ~ · 'NARRoWs: A,N' by THOMAS ACROSS · 1 Deserve s Lift up 10 Chinese· port 11 Greeting 12 Twining stem 13 Typewriter I 'Ll MEE'Tt>IA ON ~E ~ER SIDE! part 14 Here (Fr. ) 15 ~ing want triPr'P here qaraqe? i$ parked in minimum has risen to ten points In general and many ex· perts make their minimum an eleven point hanq .' Oswald : Forty years ago South would respond two diamonds and the partnership would probably climb to an impossible game contra ct. The modern expert responds one notrump . His partn er passes and our expert makes his rontract and may ~ven score an extra lrick." Jim : " The main point Is that this balanced len points with no high-spot cards is not considered to be worth a twoover-<Jne response." r Clear-cut; settled I 19 Fiver ~~sioux · "'7--::c~-- City _, of mLJ house, sarqe! ~ ~~~~ We continue to get questions about scoring an unfinished rubber . The answer is that a side with a part score on an un· finished game is given a 5(). point bonus ; a side with a game in on an unfinished rubber is given a 300-point bonus. · (Do you have a question tor the e<perts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of th is newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions 11' stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most rnteresting quest;ons wr/1 be useci In this column and will re ceive copies of JACOB Y MODERN.! JOSEPH DOWN grOup COnsumed '--"""'%! School of b--t--t-- =• psychology "'""=':'":::~:::-:~::-:--"""T---~~~:::-"'"":""'T"::-:'-=-::--:-:::-~:--:::"'<:""""--, 33 Landlord's COJ'f THINK 0' MG AS A FRESH KID... BUT f:VERY C.ARS 10 BASH CRIM CARS AROUND IN!.' 35 31 EventuaUy t;;-;-t-t-t- S'- <2 wds.l :~! OTHER sle..ta Jlll!JWIDil.JE®Ik.i sounds 3t Advantage h;+-t-1--t-+~ 40 American jurist, l>lrl---iri--t---irRoger- ~~~;;;;-:~~41EnroMier ~~~--~~-lOOK, IT8 MY 'TREAT! BE&IDEf71 YOOVE 60T ID WASH TI-IOOE CUTS AND I'RUISES ! CAN YOU IMA131NE THE AWE SOME POTEI/T IAL OF A 5 PY WITH ESP OTtiER WORD$, MA~E$ PEOPl-E 1ELEPATHiC! South's slam bid just right NORTH ~ 7 •QlH • 92 tAK84 3 WEST 4Dt .... EAST . 9 ¥ K 1063 .. J 8 .QJ 75 tJ7 2 tt095 • K98 2 • Q 10 7 6 3 SOUTH (D) • A K 10 6 3 2 • A84 '[IIJ!;m'(-'5€~BJ.l ,TVJ~fJ14 - 51b(tT, \Wi"IJll.i-tJitJB , 1HIRT'1 1. .. !'lot~ ~1 1-lb I 1DIX+l Mi1 SHoe? ~ 1lr't£S. • Q6 • J> Both vulnerable West North East Soutb Pass 2• 2• Pass t• Pass 3 • pass 4 • Pass 5+ Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • . .<) " I.ITrLE ORPHAN ANNIE I ' . LITTLE .,aPHAN ANNIE-.B.ROTHERI UNDER THE SKIN I NEVER HAVE BeliEVED IN MAGIC OR IM DISAPI'E~lNG I: FUNNY BUSINESS WIN AT BRIDGE f)\ACTLY: .. ACTSI By Oswald & James Jacoby South wins the heart lead, draws trumps and goes after · ' ,.... diamonds. The suit breaks 3-3 so he gets to discard two hearts and a club and wraps up 13 tricks. This doesn't mean that seven was a good contract. It made ...srE because diamonds broke 3·3 11ME 11'1 and suits break 3·3 just 36 per IDlE cent of the time. . CltATTER · On the other hand , the con· of six was a very good It was sure to make irresllf(tive of trump and dia· mond breaks since South ~0, could always discard his los· ing club on a high diamond and ruff his third heart with dummy's fourth trump. The hand shows a weakness of standard American. When played ·in a matchpoint game the basic standard bidding went one spade- three spades· four spades-pass ; or one spade-two diamonds -two spades-four spades-pass. The bidding in the box shows one expert way of reaching six. Most experts play that the jump raise . to three is invitational but not forcing . Hence, North 's threespade bid was forcing and ask· ed South to make some below· game slam try if he could. South could and did when he . bid four hearts. North showed the club ace and South bid the slam. I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W PAWMS I [D I hints, Earh day lhr code letters arc dille rent. IEXFLAN! CRYPTOQUOTES (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN , send $1 to: " Win a t Br i dge ." cl o th i s newspape r. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, /lew York , N. Y. 100 19) R Minsk 1f Biblical mOuntain 15 Put into . lyJl!! 11 Wiretap li"'Ibe Gentleman -Dope'' (2 wds.) Good! That saves me a trip to the citl.l ,· - - dump! &t.J-.~ , _ I brouqht LlOUr . iced tea, Mr.Turnipr YOU NEVE.~ 'r!..NOW, DOWN Whips 13 John, in Starting point JohnDruten Great Lakes 1 EasUy crumbled "I'm Juat a Vag• bond_.. 3 Subside 4 Craving 5 Part of a sentence ERNIE. ...11-\1$ M.AY '1-\EL..P YOU (fROW I . z a Clothing size 7 Sly- fox (2 wds.) a Wither 9 Son of the soil 12 Pedestals 16 Whirring sound 19 Friune of 'mind " Z2 Baby soother Z3 u _ the Wide ~ !fPJll ( ~ Uiinker 31 Fragrance 32 Erstwhile Russian farmer 24 Slide along Z5 Italian cheese 33Finliish lake 38Slnging Starr D camper's bed Zl Not "touched" !I Chinese port 1--1--H ~ll!JMill)1[E;tkat k4~•""'-' ,_ hy HENRI ARNOLD ,,nd BOB LEi[' ..,.,-+-t-+--1 Unscra~bte· thesefourlumbles, • ,.,' ' _, · ~· ---.. 30Greek Missouri'! . \' Yesterday's Aoawer • o 0 1 I JumM,., PHOTO .lADED (CJ 1916 Khtl Feah&rft Syndicate, Inc. ) Sa1unlay'• =+--+....,1'--1 ~':..,= one letter to each square, to -..,..,"fr.rrt/r,... form four ordinar)' words. THYAS I I 0010~!: IADIES'ROCM AND TAkE CARE OF IHOSE cure AND 13RU!SI:t7 ... WHILE MEIV7 I. ORDER OOMF:.- . WHAT THETA! TUII:NEC' t'OLI'TICIAN HAD-WHEN IT CAME . TO E:.LECTION TIME. IGANDEA THIN610EAT. SLEIGH yp GRWF yp EJDTB, PYYCB . - WDT cy QT HAR AYCJ· ILARREB 0 ARB H R Q •. leam wa•-A OOD SKATE MEAN~TO WHOM DID I '1.{00 HOO'?" i.(OU [) CIJ I 01 HE 6REW OLD IN )I I Now arranre the circled letters to fonn the aurpriee answer, aa auneated by Ihe above cartoon. L [ I T HE;; "ATTEMPT' 10 PLAY IT. IPrine RISE AHSWift m I "rn -( I XX]-0 " ,,' (A.IItwer• LACKEY A.ru'Wm What thular&la11erollhe ltotkeJJ · WHO 01 D 1./0IJ " "100 HOO" TO by Jon Peterson MR. FLUGG 43 Gate receipts Beach wear {A. .. wen lomorrow) CRAYONS~! ~ An Oklahoma reader wants to know if it is ever proper to incur a penalty deliberately. The answer is a most decid· ed "no." Penalties are there merely to prevent uninten· tiona! wrong doing.· ' HALF A BOX OF • 0 ~ ACROSS 1 Kind of pigeon 5 Fastener ,. ET ANOTHER P~SON~L N\ATTER / by THOMAS JOSEPH •• I ' WONDER WHAT TH' LEETLE ·VARMINT LIKES ABOUT TH' FOOL THINGS ENNI/HOW·· I FEEL Tt-lltr A MAN'S WAGeS ARE A lJei<C( PRIVATE AND ~t1M'6td •• MAW!! TATER I \llOOLOt.l1T CARE TO · DISCUSS 4Q()R SALAR4- ... apostrophes. the l r nj..lt h nnrl forrnati on of th~:~ words . are all GUWNW f NA8L Ef> PERCEPTION .. IN Unscramble these foorJumble!, one letter to each square, to 1:.;-i-+__,1--1 ·form four ordinary word1. One ·leller simply stands for another. In 1his. sample A is used lor lhr 1hrcr I.'s. X lor the two O's. ctr . Single letters. DF IOXTRA~EN50 RY B LAZES : ... IT THEM TO REAP /MIN~~ lty lfl Nil! AHNOI D .on!l U()U Ll:i: HAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Is $ TIM ULATE,S Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; ' Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Babes In Arms" 10; Dinah! 13. 4: 3<f-Bewitched J; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:00-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3<f-Adam·l2 4; News 6; Famil y Affairs 8; Electric Company 20,33; Adom.l2 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:3<f-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodg e Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You· 33. · 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop! Goes The Counlry 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Famil y Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; World War I 33. 7:3<f-Last of .the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Malch Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Pat Boone and the Llltle Ones 13; Wild Kingdom IS. s:oo-Jubllee 3,4; Bionic Wom.an 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8,10, 15; Nova 20,33;. 9:1l0-World At War 6; Movie "Babe" 6.10; Thealer In America 33; Heart A!lack 13; To Be Announ"d 15; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9:3<f-PIIot 3,4,15. IO:IlO-NBC Reports 3,4,15; Sta rsky & Hutch 6; Ne.ws 20 . 10 :3<f-Aimanac 20. II :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeil' Lehrer Reporl 33. 11 :3<f-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie "Only With Married Men" 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman, Mar·Y Hartman 10; ABC Ne.ws 33. 11 :45--Movle "Duel at Diablo" 8. 12 :0G-Movle " The Man With The Golden Arm" 10; Jasnakl 33. Patriotic women's PLE,t:>.5t, BW65IONt;, -HAS A FLEEr O' A DR UG Tt<AT 4:oo-Mister Carton 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; 1 Fanatical t While vestment 3 Gin complement 4 Look over Bundled 5 I Hebrew X~l~rda)"S Ansl!~r universe 7 No longer Zl Queen's 29 FuU of a candidate pastry pluck (3 wds. ) Z% Samuel (var.) · 8 Barreri Pepys, e.g. 3G Actor's 23 Lobster monologue 9 Lease part 31 Shelf holders 24 New Jersey 32 Aviary 11 "Toot" .17 Palmist's city sound words %5 Kind of jet 34 Exhaust 18 Failure :1 Crossed out 37 COnfine (2 wds.) .......,!<!'., WHAT DO 'IOU \ol EAN .. A "BRAIN t!>OO~ TER""' WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1976 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:15--Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. 6:31)--Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Christopher Closeup 10 . 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 6:5()-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13 . 6:55-Good Morning Trl Stale 13. 7:01;-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; C~S News 8; Chuck White Reports tO . 7:05--Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. I. 7:3<f-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Lossle 6; Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. . . 8:3<f-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy ShowS; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30-Cross·Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattlelales 8; Mike Douglas 13. IO :oo-Sanford and Son 3,4,15; Prl" Is Rlght.8,.10. 10 : Is-General Hospital 6. 10:31)--Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13;. Love of Life B, 10; Sesame Street 33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12 :1l0-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10. 12 :31)-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:llO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13; Concentration 8; Young and the Restless 10; To Be Announced IS, I :3<f-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns ~. 10. · 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6. 2:3<f-Do,tors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:1l0-Anolher World 3,4,15; All in the Family 8, 10; . Romagnolis' Table 20. 3: 15--General Hospital 13. 3:3<f-Bewltched6; Match GameB,IO; Lilias, Yoga and You 20. . 21 Pinball word ~1122 Unfeshionable Sluices Regarding b.:--t--t---t-- front CAPTAIN EASY .A4 ~cat 'Hill ...~EN YOU 50 He HAD rr DONE 1'0 FOOL 'l).IE COPS Jumbl"' PUPIL I · Ye•terd•y'• I I SWAMP FLAXEN DOOMED .· , . Aalwen H?ial th e taiiortllrned polltu:mn had- whe,n . it c•me to election t.ime-IT ALL SEWED UP OADBURN FORGET IT ! ROAD SIGNS!! - 1 DIDN'T THINK THE'<'D EVER 6ET 1.{00 !!UlLT! I SUPPOSE I.{OU HEARD THAT OUR LAST SCHOOL ONE OAt{ flE JOST COUAP.lED! I THINK HE WAS 100 SENSITIVE... ""' 518H ~ FIRST [il6.1{ ON 'TI-lE JOB. I RUN INTO A I!.'€1RDO! HAD A NfR\()05 ~KDOWN ! •• • .. '•. 7 (OID'Jr'rOW) I ' ... , ..' . ... •I •/ '• ' �• . 12-The !)ally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O ., Tuesday, Sept, 7, 1976 Ohio men are free on bond Two young Meigs County men were arrested Sunday by Mason County Sl)erlfls Deputies and charged with poSJesslon or controlled substances. Arrestedat3 :15a.m. on Rt. 331n Hartford, were MarUn J. Chasteen, 21, Middleport, and John D. Schneider, 23 Pomeroy. Chasteen was also charged with driving under the Influence of an alcoholic beverllf!e. Both men were arraig~ed before Justice of the Peace Charles "Sonny " Smith Sunday who set bond at $1,000 each, which both posted. Deputies Detiler Rpush III imd Thomas Hatfield stopped ' Ben Franklin said "A Penny Saved is a Penny or GaiUpollo, Ohio Sepl. f , lf76 Sales Report of Ohlo VaUey Uveatock Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 30(J'lbs. 24 to 31.50 ; 300 to 400 lbs. 24 to 33; 400 to 500 lbs. 25 to 34.50; 500 to 600 lbs . '1:1 to 35; 600 to 700 lbs . 24.50 to 35 ; 700 lbs. and Over 28 to 36, HEIFER' CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 20 tO 25; 300 to 400 lbs. 21.50 to 27,75; 400 to 500 lbs. 22 to 28; 500 to 600 lbs. 21 to 28; 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 28; 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to 31. STOCK COWS & BUUS {By The Head)- Stock Cows · 140 to 230; Stock Cows and Calves 165 to 290; Stock Bulls 140 to 250; Baby Calves 10 to 37; (By Tbe Pound~ Canners & Cut~rs Cows 17 to 22.50; Hols~ln Cows 21 to 24; Commei-clal Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) - 24 to 30. PIGS - 16 to 38. VEAL CALVES- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 47 to 58; Medlwn 200lbs. to300;l(lto42; Culls30 down. sows - 350 up 37 to 40. SEPT. I0-11-12 THE BREAKING POINT Bob Svenson Robert Culp, Belinda J, ontgomery . POUCEMAN SHOT · TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI ) Raul Rendon, 22, Genoa, was to be arraigned today on a of attempted charge aggravated murder of a Toledo policeman. Rendon and officer Henry Lawson were in fair cooditioo at a Toledo hospital Saturday af~r a shirt gun battle oo the city's South Side. A police spokesman said Lawson had stopped a suspicious automobile and was . checking out its occupant, Rendon, when the suspect broke away and shot him in the face. . The bullet struck Lawson In the mouth and passed through his cheek. He then fired four shots at the fleeing Rendon, hitting him once ln the leg, ( Rl ShowStan7p.m. SPECIAl. SEPT. 7 THRU SEPT. 12 AU. BEEF 1fAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES SMALL DRINK Miss Den nis was a daughter ot the la le William and louisa Dennis of Mld<lleport . Besides her parents she was preceded in death by a brother, Dale O.,nnls of Texas, i;'lnd four sisterS. Mrs. Katie Heines, Middleport ; Helnes J tnt ant sister . S.urvlvl ng are a sister, Mrs. Ethel Gregg ot Pasadena, Clatf. ; seven nieces. Mrs. Gltklnson, Mrs. Miry Kay Whitling ton, Mrs. Marg-lle Laughlin , all of East Liver pool ; Mrs . Mary Frances Burns and ,Mra. Marlon Louise Pepper, both ol Texas; Mrs. Paula Gregg Talbott of Pasadfna, Calll., and Mrs. Betty Hammer, Columbus, and a n'l)htw. Bob Hoelllch, Pomeroy. A number or great nieces and nephews and two greal.greal nieces also survl._.. Funeral sarviCH will ' be held at 1 p.m. Thundly tl tt.. Ewing F~tl ~ with burial lo be In Growl Hill Cemetery at Chtshirt. Friends may call tl the funeral homt from 1 p.m. Wednesday until llmt of servi-. ELBERFELD$ IN POME . Drive to Elberfelds Warehouse See the fine selection of linoleum floor covering - excellent patterns by Armstrong and Congoleum - 9 and 12 foot widths. Herbert Skap;gs PORT WIL LIAMS Herbert Lee Skoggs, 54, died .,t his residence at Port Williams, Ohio Mqnda y. The soo of'the late Charles and Della Etem Skaggs, he was also preceded In death by two brothers and one si ster. He was employed at Wright PaHerson Air Force Base until his rellremenl. He -Is survived by , two two si sters, Mildred Clarke, and Mrs. Doyle I Henr ietta) Shuler. both of Cheshire and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Thursday, 10 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . William Uber offlclallng . Burial will be In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home alter 9 a.m. Wednesday. 992-5248 DAIRY ISLE Middleport, · Ohio Derailed chemical carendangered Dyesville DYESVILLE - .,Homes 1r!Utln 3,000 feet of this rural commwdty were evacuated Tueaday afternoon when an overtlll'tled tank car of a Conrail traln leaked the dl!rigerous liquid~ ''acetaldehyde,'' W. H. Dunfee of the rallroid yards In Hobson aald the call pertaining to the derallmenl was received be· tween 12:30 and , 1 p,m. Tuesday. Dunfee aald three cars of the 71-car train went over a hill and a fourth was derailed at the crosm"8 In · Dyesvllle at CoWlty Road 11. Only one leaked the toxic ehemlcal. He said that the chemical "&C!!taldehyde" la dangeroua and reBldents wlthln 3,000 feet wefe eyacuated . "Acetaldehyde" Is described as a "flammable, colorleSJ fuming , liquid with a characterl.stlc pungent odor, u~~ed . chiefly In organic synthesis, In photography and for the slivering of mirror~ . Workers uprlghtlng the cars. wore gas masks, Finn asks for consideration Meeting with the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday morning were James JeMings, , Sr., illld James Jennings Jr., of Jennlllgs illld Assoc., who formally asked to be considered If illld when a HUD block grant is approved. The Grant Is for an access road from Mulberry to Unlon Ave., ~ounty·wide house Fq_r Natural Gas . and Fuel 011 - ELBERFELDS MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE 38,000 to 70,000 B. T. U. . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, September 8, 1976 HEATERS ' . . ~~News • . . zn Brzefi ~, . .111e . . . iS to help~u wi_. . your job. ;' . 4 - ~. ·;·· . ,_ p, • • • • ·• ···· -· - ·· ~ .. ' . • • • •. :. - ·:-· '. .. ' . . OM 0 -· o -,..., . ~ - -~· ' • • ' J o 0 ~ ~-- ~ · ~ - l.!lwn. '. HACKENSACK, N, J. - AN INVESTIGATION of the "black market" baby business has resulted in the indictment of. seven persons, including five lawyers, who allegedly sold Infants to adoptive parents at prices up to $9,100. A Bergen County, N.J., grand jury handed up the Indictments Tuesday, alleging that Edward Terner, a lawytk with offices in West Orange, N. J., was at the center of a baby sale network Involving five states. The other attorneys named were Harry D. Cohen, of Chicago, J. George Ivler, of Pa~rson , N. J., Bemard Lampear, of. Southfield, Mich., and Harold Rosenstein, . of New York. Ivler's wife, Enid, and Robert Mkel'Ill81l, a landlontln Port Murray, N. J., were also named In a tw!H!Ourtt indictment. WASHINGTON - STATES WILL GET addltionai federal funding for child day-care programs thanks to a bill President Ford called "the result of oompromise and cooperation be· tween the Congress and my administration.'' Ford signed the bill into law TI..JSday, af~r vetoing an earlier, more costly measure . His veto was Sll'ltalned by Congress. The leglslation, for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1, adds $240 million to the roughly $600 million states were getting to operate day-care centers. The vetoed version called for a $375 million increase. The compromise legislation, Ford said, ensured "lldequate day care for children" - something he considers "an important social service." . ... ' -. ........... 0• 0 0 : i THE SAFE, CONVENIENT, f INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY . •'Fa t t. t t POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.011 Maximum Insurance For Each. DePOsitor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation : ·- --...·--·--·,.-··---·······..·-·' ... . ... On a motion by Ralph Werry, . seconded by Lou Osborne, the license of H & P Sanitation was reinstated by Pomeroy Vlllage Council Tuesday nlght. At il8 last meeting, council revoked the llcense following complaints of service and because of rumors the businelll was for sale. At that Urne It was agreed to iasue a license to Lawrence Manley of Middleport. A delegation met with council Monday night on H&P's beh~ll presenllng · petitions ·to keep the service. 1b8 petitions contained 88 • The Farmers Bank Money Order . - ... Union claims suppoJ1 for_strike is growing and resolve the differences." The teachers association attendance of ~achers on stressed to the community picket lines is near 100 per that the association 's requests will require no new cent. Several of the eight taxes, In its opinion, and that teachers who went to school many of the unsolved items on Tuesday joined the are non-mon,etary in nature. ~achers strike ranks today, David Bowen, association president, said. OAPSE reported only one EXTENDED OUTLOOK bus r811 on Wednesday, and Friday through Sunday, no students were present at fair Friday, Saturday and the distr ict's school Sunday with blghs ln. the buildings. 70s and lows in the upper The teachers association 40s to tbe 50s. voted Monday not to Interfere with the first football game on Friday night. This decision Included band participation . PAPER WANTED The teachers reached the Members of Pomeroy Boy decision by pointing out the Scout Troop 249 are conproblem is with the board of ducting a newspaper - no education and clerk of the magazines permitted board, not with the boys and collection drive. Residents girls of the district. are asked to save their President Bowen said, "It newspapers and call 992--7761 is due time the board of or 985--4276 for pickup service education and clerk sit down of they may give them to any with the teachers association member of the troop . The Meigs Local Teachers Assn . reported today the H&P Sanitation is relicensed "1 ::\ L;" as All of our jobs, as weU the basic quality of our lives, depend, in part, on a stable supply 1 of electric power. But the price of electricity has been going up. And a lot of people are worrying· about the possibility of shortages in a few years. · · These are serious problems. Not ju,st for you. For all of u8. Because without electricity, machines stop. Work stops. Paychecks stop. The economy suffers. And progress stops. So, how do we deal with this? By working together. ' . , teacher, and Archie Swartz streets, bridges, viaducts, spoke on behalf of H&P and traffic signs and markers. A noted that H&P dld give good similar tax has been defeated service, for whlch they were three times lp Middleport. pleased. Mayor Andrews reported Mayor Clarence Andrews , that he attended a meeting In stated that he nor council do Colwnbus recently In regard not want to create any to grants that may become problems, only to do what Is available if a bill is passed. best fOr the village. The There may be $61.6 mlllion to mayor thanked the people for be distributed throughout coming to COWlcll to iron out Ohio. the problems. The grBIIts range from Max Dremmer met with $100,000 to $500,000, The councllln regard to the bad mayor pointed out that the roiUI conditions .going to his low Wlemployment rate in properly on Union Terrace. Meigs County would hinder Mayor Andrews and COWl· ·them somewhat in obtaining . cllmilll Harry Davis are to a grant Blld also the fact that names. . check the area. the city hall they purchased, Council, to be fair, reinThe first reading of an the old Pomeroy Senior High stated the Ucenae of H&P and ordinance was approved with Bulldlng, ls In the flood prone ll!l'eed to Issue Manley a all members voting yes ex- area. 'ntey · are seeKing a Ucenae, slilce Manley had cept Phil Globokar. It grant to restore the new city ordered a new truck, with the provides_ for the establish· building which will cost lllpulallon lhlt be Is not to ment of a motor vehicle \IX ln $137,200. IOIIdt Cllllmler1 of H&P, but Pomeroy. The tax will be $6 a The mayor commented penons wilhlng his services year for each motor vehicle. that, "We have aU got to work may uk for lt. The money from the tax will hard and work together to get Robert Roberts, retired be used to help maintain the abead." . . At the power company, we re continutng to expand our search for economical fuel sources. Planning for new facilities that will . be needed in the future. And, we're continuing our effortS to hold our operating costB in line so we can efficiently provide the electricity that helps all of us get our jobs done. How can you help? By using electricity wisely. On the job. And at home; too. . You can also help by understanding and sharing the joint responsibility we have in assuring our electric supply. And working together offers the best chance for all of us to get the job done. Ohio Power Working together is the only way. •• Fifteen Cents Vol . 28, No. 100 oar wants to meet Wit teac er ea ers The Meigs Local B<Jard of Education Wednesday was trying to arrange a meeting with the Meigs Local Teachers Association in an attemp! to negotiate an end to the teachers strike, SUpt. Charles Dowler said today. BOSTON - BLACK STUDENTS ARRIVED without Dowler Said the board of education met six hours Tuesday Incident at schools In Ute white South Boston and Charlestown · nlght to discuss the effect of the' strike on children of tbe neighborhoods today as the clty started its crucial third year of district. , cO\Il't-()rdered desegregation. Dowler said attempts are being made today to meet with Six buses carrying about ll!O black students rolled up to union leadership and set up an acceptable, agreed upon Charlestown High School without trouble. Three busloads of schedule for m~tings with that leadership·, black students arrived P."Bcefully at South Boston Hlgh School. Dowler said if the board is unable to sel up negotiation Police escorted all of the yellow school buses. Optimistic meetings with the unlon, then the board will have to consider !»'ediction~ of a peaceful school opening were marred Tuesday other alternatives dealing with what he called' the "illegal night in Souitlo Boston when white youths at~cked a bus driven by a black 1JU!n. There were scat~red incidents in Charles, , . :,-.< -,- ·. :_r. <" l en tine ... By United Presslnternatlolllll . JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - RIVAL black groups battled In nearby Soweto today and Hames set by fire bombs killed three persbns in the all-black township. In the Cape town area, pollee fired shotguns Into crowds of rioting mulattoes. The rioting In the mulatto township of Ravensmead and the violence in Soweto, 15 miles southeast of Johannesburg, Oared only hours before Prime Minister John Vorster was to go before the aMual COIIgress of his National party to deliver a speech expected to deal with the racial unrest that bas left 306 dead since mid-June. The new outbreaks followed a day of violence Tuesday in which four persons were shot to death by pollee in the Cape Town area during demonstratloris by thOW!IIIlds of mulattos and a fifth was killed in Soweto. ~rcompanys 'ob bat boy; second row, 1-r, Jeff Hubbard, John Arnott, Mlck Ash, Jim Hemsley, Rick A.sh, Gary Clark; back.row, Bill Hubbard, coach; Jim Hubbard, Mike Rose, Rev. George Glaze, Randy Clark, Bob Cunningham, Rudy Stewart, Ron Quillen and Cl~de Triplett, coach. '!;F ·:-:·:·:::·:·:·:::·::::·:·:.:•:«v;o;•;:;•;•;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·;·,·.•,·;·;·;·.·;·;·;·;·.······· ·.·········o:·······;.~·····~··::;$ .. • • ••' .. •• •.. .. " " ..,.,._,,_.,._,•-•-•'·'·'•'·'·'·'·':"·'• '·'·"·'·''....m.•.•.• ..•.•,•• ...,,~ •• '• :;:; rn;._ SYRACUSE INDEPENDENT BASEBAU. TEAM This team, won the league championship with a 14-2 record. The team is sponsored by Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse, and Vista Setvice Station, Racine. Team members and coaches pictured are, front, Wally Haynes, at y PERFECTION ROOM Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Ann ex . Open Monday thru Thursday 9:30 to S p.m . - Friday 9; 30 to 8 p.m. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 p,m, AKRON, OHIO - mE NATION'S TIRE Industry will sell (Continued on page 16) - ~ numbering, and housing rehabilitation, The amoiUJt of the grant Is t310,325. Before the grant Is given final approval certain requirements have to be met. In other buslne_ss Ute board named Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews as a member of the board of trustees of the Emergency Medical Services. Highway Patrol were on the evacuating the area which was sealed off when the cars were uprlghted. Pomeroy and Middlepor t . Fire Departments were called later to assist. The drailment occurred near a stream and the Ohlo Envl.ronmental Protection Aj!ency sald any residents who have grazing livestock should move them to another area unUJ Ute gas is flushed out of the creek. Local 'officials had no record of how many, if any, homes were evacuated from the area. Neither did authorities have any knowledg e of stream pollution mounting danger to livestock. (Cootinued on page 16) 11001e • MIDDLETOWN, OHIO- AFTER FIRST_"postponing" a proposed U per cent !»'ice hike, Amico Steel Corp. has now decided to cancel the planned Increase. Annco, the nation's fifth largest steel producer and a major supplier to the auto Industry, anoounced Tue&day it is "rescinding" the' price hike it had planned for Its flat-rolled carbon steel products, No reasons were given. .. . ammonia suits, and other protective garments. The train was enroute from Columbua to Dicklnaon, W. Va. The head of the train was moved on to Dexter after Ute four cars derailed . The department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach and the State BE SURE TO SEE lHE NEW brothers, Raymond, Detroit, Mich .. and VIrgil. Mar ietta ; DOLLAR RALLIES BRUSSELS , Belgium (UPI) - The U. S. dollar rallied today on all but one of Europe's ,money markets. Gold, whose price had risen Monday, declined In London. Gold opened In EnglAnd at $ll4.50, down 50 cents';from Monday's . remarkable close after a day-long climb fi<!in $107.35. But Its price remained steady In Zurich -at $113.50, and lt gained In other money centers. Phone McClure's Miss Mary Ann Dennis, 90, E.. t Liverpool. former Middleport resident and a long-time teacher all he ,Ohio School of the Dear In Columbus. died at Cily Hospital In East Liverpool Monday evehlng follow ing a 10 day Illness. A graduate of Middleport High School, Miss Dennis many vears ago was an employe by the Ohio $tate School for the Deaf and later taught there . Aller her rellrementshe moved to East Liverpool where she resided with a niece and nephew, Mr . and Mrs. Glen (l(ay Heines) Gllklnson . She maintained • home In Middleport a number of years during her teaching career ahd was a frequent visitor here. ' Bertha · Pomeroy; Mrs . Addle Hoef lich. Pomeroy, and an died on Monday Fri.-Sat.-Sun. The Department Store of Bulldi"ll_ Since 1915 ' funerar home anytime. Tuesday thru Thursday SEPT. I-I NOT OPEN charcoal and is Sl97.95 . (Ben would have been proud of us), CEMENT BLOCK and neohews. Funeral services will be Wednesday , 2 p.m. at E\Ying Chapel with the Rev . Timothy Smith olllclatlng , Burial will , be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friend~ mav call at the MEIGS THEATRE " FRIENDLY ONES" about the sso.oo saving on lhe Ben Franklin Colonial Fireplace and Stove - il POMEROY Columbus, and several nieces VIDTIMS OF RITUAL PORT MORESBY, Papua· New Guinea (UPI) - A father and son who were clubbed to death on a Papua· New Guinea island Friday were believed to be victims of a ritual tribal e~ecution, a pollee spokesman said today. Earned' 1 , Ask one of our wood1 co a I RACINE - Ruth Dqnohew, 83, Rt. 2, Racine died at her residence Monday. The daughter or the late Mildred and Etta Sayre Burton, she 'was also preceded In death by her husband, Chester Arthur Oonohew. She was a member of the AJ)ple Grove United Methodlsf Ch urch . She Is survived by two sisters. Dolly Wolle, Apple Grove, and Hazel Taylor, Vtlerarul Mtmorlal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Janice Smith, Middleport : Tina Smith , Middleport ; Okey Paynter, Portland; Michael Wa rner, Minersville : Frankie Stafford, Pomeroy: Moggle Rosenkrans. Pomeroy, . SATURDAY , DISCHARGES - Clarence Tribbett, ,Eunice Halsey ~ Raleigh Sayre, Bonle Proctor, Iva Howell , Debra Qulvey, Lela Robinson. George Cundiff, Evelina Pauley, Roy Frecker. Mary Park. SUNDAY ADMISSION$ Ira Zl~ke-foose, Pomeroy ; Louise Zickefoose, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Neva Grimm, Charles McGrath, Lono Hart. MONDAY ADMISSIONS -. Flora Farra, Recine : Mark Coleman , Cheshire ; Julia Spencer, Pomeroy ; Btssle Erwin, Racine; Marvin Darst; Pomeroy ; Barbara Richards, Long Bottom , Teddy Keene, Columbus. MONDAY DISCHARGES - Tina Smith. Ultd to be, the moM wno sa ved tnoney wo1 a mher· now. burns of Racine dies was intoxicated. After searching Ute vel!lcle, they discovered a quantity or marijuana and smoking parapheruilia. ,.,........, adoys he's a wonder." Ruth Donahew the car, believing the driver' Mrs. Fonner resident Miss Ot•nnis dies The enforcement of the no loitering ordinance , on the Parking lot wall at night ls being enforced, Mayor An· drews told council, and the situation is much Improved. He commended the police deparlment for dolng a fine jo~e report of Pollee Chief Jed Webster was read and approved. His departmem investigated 22 accidents, made ~7 arrests, Issued 1,221 parking tickets, collected $814, from parking tickets, collected $3,488.50 from parking me~rs, drove 4,470 miles and had the cruiser serviced twice. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Werry Osborne, Harry Davis, Dr. Harold Brown, Globokar and Charles Bartles, councibnen, Chief Webster, Phyllis Hennessy, treusurer, Jane Walton, clerk and the Rev. Wllliam Middleswarth who opened the meeting with prayer. strike." "Right oow we are operating on a day to day basis. We are hopeful that this matter will be resolved quickly and tbe schools wiU be back to nonnal, Tbe board Is sincerely trying to do what is best for the children and taxpayers of the Meigs [A)cal School District, " Dowler said, Substitute pay voted increase On a 3--1 vo~, the Meigs dismissed at that time. Local School District Board Aecordlng to the agenda, of Education voted to in· the executive session was for crease the pay for substitute the purpose of ~usslng teachers from $20 to $35 a day "possible lmmlnent litigation for the duration of the and persoMel problems." teachers strike In the district. Before moving into T.1e board met In special executive sesslon, the board se~on last night. At~nding transferred $10,000 from the the meeting In addition to transportation fWld into the hoard members were prin· legal services fund . cipals of the schools of the . Dowler said today schools district and a delegation from remain " officially open. " the Meigs !Alcal Teachers Teachers were again Assn. (Continued on page 16) At the request of Supt. Charles Dowler, the board passed the substitute pay increase to $35 a day due to the duties, demands and responsibilities to be placed on substitute teachers during the strike period , Mrs. Jennifer Sheets, board member, cast the dissenting By LEE LEONARD vote . After Supt. Dowler UPI Sta~bouse Reporter ashrl for passage of Ute inu·ease, Mrs, Sheets asked COLUMBUS (UPI)- The for a report on how many chief spokesman for a state-students had attended school wide utilty reform group has Tuesday, the first day of the accused opponents of its lour strike by the district's ballot initiatives of teachers. Supt. Dowler said "distortion, misrepresenthat he would rather report tation and outright falseon that in execuUve session hoods" in seeking defeat of la~r in the m~ting . Board the utility reform issues. member Robert Snowden asked Mrs. Sheets what "The utilities are wagu1~ a bearing such a report would desperation campaign of have on her vote. deception against the four Mrs. Sheets asserted she issues," said Robert Loib: of helleved substitu~ teachers Ohioans for Utility Reform . should nol be employed if (OUR) as his group filed an there were too few students · additional 91,960 signatures · reporting for classes at the Tuesday to place the issues schoo. ls which have been on the Nov. 2 ballot . declared by Dowler as being "The propaganda cranked "officially open." She said ·out by the utilities' opposition that she felt, perhaps, it committee even sinl<s to outwould be bet~r to close the right lies," Loib: told a news schools and sit down and talk conference. for 24, 36 or 48 hours and iron Loltz especially disputed out the problems Involved be· claims by Cilkens for Safe, tween the board and the LowerCE Cost h. Electricity ,h il' teachers a••""lation. (CSL • ) t at t e ut 1ty ~ A vo~ was called on the motion Increasing the substltute teachers pay and board members, Wendell Hoover, Snowden and Dr. Keith Riggs voted In favor of SEOUL, South Korea the measure with Mrs. Sheets (UPI) - The 42,000 U.S. voting 'against it. troops in South Korea were Board member Virgil King returning to normal alert had not arrived at the Status today In the wake of an meeting when the vote was agreement wlth the North taken but -dld arrive later Koreans on new security af~r the board had moved arrangements at the truce into executive session With village of PanmWljOJll. the media, principals and the There were indications that teachers association th e 600,000-strong South representatives being Korean army was also -':::""" Trophies ready for 15 events There will be 15 trophies awarded to winners of events staged at Ute bicentennial celebration, "Y~steryear" Sept. 18 on the grounds of the former Pomeroy Junior High School. The celebration willlnclu_de a wide range of activities during the day including races, a fiddler's contest, a bicentennial costume con~st, decor a ted bicycle competition to name only a few. Contri5liting to the trophy fund are Smith-Nelson Motors , Marguerite Shoe Store, Elberfeld's, the Klddle Shop arid Mr. and Mrs. Ferm811 Moore, and the R. C. . Bottling Co. at Middleport will provide free of charge all of the cola used during the day. ' The celebration is being staged by the Meigs County Senior Citizens. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of Uoe -Meigs Council on Aging, today named some or the judges of the events. They Include Mayor Cllarles Pyles of Racine , Mrs. Lucille Lelf· bel t and Mrs. Debbie Buck, husband calling contest; Paul Smart, Richard Poulin , Mayor Hennan London of Syracuse, wife calling contest, and Sen. Oakley Collins, Orien RoUSh and Carl Barnhart, the hog calling contest. The publlc is invited to attend the celebration. Utility reformers say opposition is lying . reform Issues would actually rai5e utility rates. " H Ute issues did indeed raise rates,n said Ulitz, ''the utilities wouldn't oodget $1 million to fight the proposals. When was the last time any utility spent a nickel to oppose a rate hike before the Public Utilities Cmnmission?'' Loi tz said CSLCE, a coalition of utilities and organized labor, will probably spend more than $1 million to defeat the issues. "We obviously can't match that amount or even 1 per cent of it," said Loib: 1 adding he. is hopeful of collecting $10,000 or more in small contributions to p~ss the issues. Changes proposed by the group would: - Establish "lifeline " utility rates to assure the poor and elderly a minimum amoWlt of gas and electricity at the lowest posslble cost. - Create a "consumer __ , action group" to contest rate increase applications before the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. -Require stric~r controls for construction and operation or nuclear power plants in Ohio . -Make it easier for citizens to place initiatives and referenda on tl!e stare ballot. The office of Secretary of State Ted W. Brown must now check OUR's additional signatures for validity. Lee Wurster, elections counsel, said the process would take at least a week. The group needs 21,000 more valid signa tures to reach the required figure of 307,000 for placing the four issues on the ballot. OUR filed 382,000 signatures Aug. 3 but only 286,000 were found valid by Brown's office, which gave the group an . additional 10 days to collect legitimate signatures. U.S. Korean forces relax lowering its high alert 8\BtUS in effect since last month's Communist ax-&aying of two American officers at the border village, about 30 miles north of Seoul. It was not officially known whether the lifting of alert order had affected the temporary stationing here of two American Fill and F4 squadrons sent to Korea following the Panmunjom Incident but American military sources said the fighter-bombers were still In ·South Korea today. In · a statement commending members under his command for their response follow ing the Pamnunjom incident, ~n. Richard G. Still'f'll, (~ntlnued on page 16) � 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 7, 1976 dennis donahew skaggs