https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2da5590ca7ac90c263879efa55748257.pdf d6120e48cef2c76c5145ef1b8dafe8c3 PDF Text Text • . 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) �. • . ... • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Sept. 8, 1976 We Hold These Truths ... Carter catching abortion issue flak in East By LEWIS LORD Ulllled Pretslnte1111111olllll Junmy Carter, who had experienced nothing but friendly welcomes in his first two dllys of campaigning, is . stsrllng to enCQunter hostility as a result of hts position on abortion. As the Democratic prellidential nominee SDOke in a Lutheran church in Philadelphia Tuesday, right.-t<>-life demonstrators marched outside holding a child's coffin with a sign reading "Abortion Is Murder." When Carter flew from Philadelphia to Scranton, Pa., he was greeted at the airport and his hotel by several hundred supporters and critics, the latter carrying antiabortion signs reading "To be hom again, one must first be born" and "True Christians respect life.'' Carter, who has said he personally opposes abortions but wouldn't support a constitutional amendment to han them! told reporters that the federal government last year financed 300,000 abortions although President Ford opposes the operations. Vikmg • 2 under School girl held 181 days chained, in dark dungeon ByDAVIllFARRER PORT MOODY, Canadll (UP!) - For 181 days, 13year-old Abby Drover was entombed, chained and sexually assaulted in a secret underground dungeon, allegedly by a middle-aged neighbor who had helped lead the search for the missing schoolgirl. Tllroughout the ordeal , Abby kept her faith In God, and told her kidnaper In a note penciled on pink paper : "!just wish you would be my friend." Tall, balding Donald Alexander Hay, 43, was charged Tuesday with kidnaping and raping the slim, dark-haired Abby, who was found by chance Monday night when two pollee officers answered a routine call at his home. Abby's mother, Mrs. Ruth Drover, who held an emotional bedside reunion with her emaciated daughter at a local hospttal, said, "She's got spunk, she'll come bar.k. It was pretty terrible ... sit;, Will never forget it but I am sure she can overcome it and push It to the back o( ber mind.tt Abby disappeared March 10 while on her way to school. Reward leaflets flooded the area around Port Moody, a prosperous oil and lumber center about 15 miles north of Vancouver, but an Intensive sear.ch failed to tum up any trace of her . Police sources said Hay who lived only a few doors from the missing girl - had helped In the search. He was wen known to the Drover family and had three stepchildren who often played with Abby and her two older sisters. Police were caWed tO Hay's shabby, two-story frame home Monday foUowlng a complaint of a domesUc disturbance. The officers lntervi~wed Hays' wife and checked the premises including a garage-workshop above the dungeon where Abby was unprtSOned - but found nothing suspicious. They were drivmg away when another radio call sent New title fonn making odometer lies harder COLUMBUS (UP!) - A title redesigned Ohio certificate will make it easier to prosecute unscrupulous auto dealers and private citizens who "roll hack" the odometer readings on used cars In an effort to boost resale value, the Ohio Buteau of Motor Vehicles said Tuesday. Registrar Curtis Andrews said new tiUe certificates printed after Aug. 31 include "an official mileage declaraUoo" which a vehicle seDer must sign In order to transfer ownership to a purchaser. Andrews said by adding a mileage ststement to the affidavit portioo of every new title, lhe state will force a "rollback artist" either to admit the mileage Indicated oo the car's odometer is inaccurate or sign his name to a !abe statement on a swllfn legal document. "Until now," Andrews said, "local police and proaecurtors had to prove that a false odometer reading wu part of a deUberate fraud scheme. With the new title document, they can go after people who have rolled back mileage readings for falllfying a legal documents -and that carries its own Sl,OOO fine and a jilil sentence of up to six months." The registrar noted that any dealership found guilty of making false mileage state- ' ments on titles would be subject to suspension or revocation of its license by the Ohio Dealer and Salesman Licensing Board. Andrews said the redelligned tiUe certificate will be introduced over the next several months as each county exhausts its current supply of forms. Two other significant changes Will also be found on the new title, In wake .of legislation approved by tbe Legislature earlier this year, Andrews said. One change madates that the true selling pr1ce of the vehicle must be Included in the affidavit portion and signed by the seller. Andrews said this step was taken to · prevent purchasers from understating the real price to reduce the amount of stste sales tax they must pay. The regtstrar said the other change In the inclusion on the af!ldavit section of a warning that sellers face prosecution if the mileage and selling price of the vehicle are not state accuretly. "Buying a car Is the second biggest purchase most fam111es ever make," Andrews said. " These changes are designed to protect consumers from fraud and make it easier for Ohio courts and law enforcement authorities to crackdown on lawbreakers." them back. They spotted a man climbing out of a shaft leading from the underground ceil and beard a "whining" coming from the bottom of the shaft. It was Abby. The two officers lifted out the girl - so weak she CQuld hardly walk - and rushed ber to a hospital. Sbe was later released and was reported at an undisclosed location with her family in the Port Moody area. The entrance to the dungeon was concealed by a trapdoor behind two doors of an empty workbench cupboard. The chamber was slimy, foulsmeillng, Uttered with garbage and soundproof. It measured 6 feet by 6 feet by 7'h feet high and the walls were lined with concrete. The single door was padded with thick insulating material to block out the girl's screams. Inside the dungeon police found a rusty iron bed, a damp , dirty mattress, a single light, a portable toilet and a sink with running water. The only food was a half-empty box of cookies. Police also found a pslr of handcuffs and several lengths of light chain The girl was wearing slacks and sweater- the clothes she had on when she was kidnaped. Port Moody Police Chief Len McCabe said the girl was forced to live on snacks such as milk, cookies and chocolate bars - "nothing more substantial than that, she never had a hot meal." Sometimes she was left alone for up to two weeks Without a VlBit from ber abductor. On other occasions she was assaulted and terrorized repeatedly, police sodrces said. "She looked very feeble, dehydrated, very pathetic," McCabe said. "When she was abducted, she had short curly h~ir. But now it's grown past h.. shoulders. "She told us she tried to keep her sanity by doing exercises and guessing whether it was night or day she didn't know. She had her schoolbooks with her - she was abducted on the way to school - and she kept reading them over and over." Throughout it all, Abby, who turned 13 while she was In captivity, kept faith in God and said she knew she would survive. She scrawled a note to her kidnaper on pink letter paper, heading it, "Happy days are always here." Then she drew a flower as a symbol of peace. , "! know you think l'lp stupid and like you say everybody is ent!Ued to their DR. LAMB darker skies spot for the lander's mechanical arm to start digging into Mars this weekend to gather soli samples for the biology experlmehts. The two cameras are 33 lllChes apart aild pictures of the same spot from their different viewing angles give sci enlists the ablllty to create lbree-d,imenslonal views, giving depth to the scene. Binder said the stereoscopic photography also may help tell more about the nature of the sandy, winding trough in front o! the landing craft. He said It Is a good candidate for the frrst closeup evidence of running water on Mars at some earlier age. "II is very reminiscent of a litUe stream bed," Binder said. The three-d.imens10nal view could tell whether there is a slope whtch water rould run gown. In a weather report from Viking 2's base :XUesdlly, Dr. Seymour Hess said the minimum nighttime temperature measured was minus 114 degrees Fahrenheit with a high at 4 p.m. of minus 23. Winds were light and variable Dr. Roy Arvidson said in another report that cm~parison of pictures of Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Utopm from the groWJd and Augusl31 , 1976 Tue5day Triplicate from orbit Indicate wind was Slondinas reworking the topography at Pis. Team small scales, blowing away No.4 8 soil and leaving rocks. No.5 6 No.2 4 No.1 4 No.6 2 No.3 0 High Individual game Helen Phelps 180; $0COOd high lnd. game - Betty Smith 179. High series - Betty Smith 502 . second high series-Pat Carson 456. • Team high game - No. 4 460. By ED ROGERS Team high series - No. 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) 1327. John D. Ehrlicbman, once the No. 2 man on Richard M. own thoughts but I do beUeve Nixon's presidential staff, in God and I do believe in has been · ordered to friends," she wrote. surrender to federal officials "And I just wish you would Friday of next week to start be my friend. serving up to five years in "I also know I will get out of prison. here so I'm not worried. U.S. District Court Judge "God has helped me so far Gerhard A. Gesell revoked and he will help me to tbe Ehrlichman's bond Tuesday finish. God works in and directed him to serv,e his mysterious ways but what he sentence of 20 mooths to five does is right." years for a 1971 break-in at Then Abby added a post- the office of Dame! Ellsberg's script: " I know you don't psychiatrist. believe In God but I'll just say Since being coovicted July that God will be With you." 12, 1974, the 51-year-old Pollee said the s~'s former Seattle lawyer has wlle and children had no idea been livmg In New Mextco, the girl was being held under writing novels and providing the garage. legal advice to Indians. Hay, wearing dark trousers A UP! reporter asked him and a nunpled open11ecked about Gesell's order as he shirt, made a three-minute entered a Santa Fe book court appearance Tuesday store. "I have no conunenl/' and was ordered held In Ehrlichman said. custody for another Ehrlichman was ordered to appearance Thursday. The report to the U.S. marshal in judge said he should receive Washington or to the warden the services of a free legal- of the Federal Prison Camp aid lawyer. . at Safford, Ariz., wbere the "I don't think I need Buteau of Prison ordered him counsel, your honor," Hay confined. told the judge. Only one route - an extremely remote one apparently remains for EhrUchman to avoid prison. He has an appeal pending in the Supreme Court, but the court Is in summer recess < untll Oct. 4 and It would take an prder from an individual juatlce to stay the sentence. Gesell said he revoked the bond because Ehrllchman's For other warts, removal conviction has "been unanl· by liquid nitrogen is usually mously approved on appeal" successful. All of the methods and a rehearing denied by the to destroy warts must be done Circuit Court of Appeals. under a physician's superThe head of the so-caned VIsion. A strong medicine "Plumbers Unit" 'In the called cantharidan can be White House; Ehrlichman applied to a wart and the area was convicted of consplrlng covered with collodion and to violate the dvU rights of properly dressed. Regardless Dr. Lewis Fielding, of the method, the successful Ellsberg's psychiatrist. ones depend on destroying Ellsberg had been standing the wart-infeeted tissue . trial for violating the top Some folk medicine cures secret embargo on the seem to work on occasions. Pentagon Papers and Usually this is a happy releasing them to the news coincidence with the treat- media. When word of tbe ment being applied just at the White House-sanctioned time the wart was an through break-In came to light, the anyway. case against EUsberg was Those who want In- disrnlased. forma lion on dangers of using Ehrllchman, who was SPrays can send a long, forced to resign as Nixon's stamped, • self-addressed counselor for domestic envelope and 50 cents for The affairs, also was convicted on Health Letter number 3-4,' Jan. I, 1975, of one count of Aerosol Dangers . Address consp.lracy, one count of your letter to Dr. Lamb In obstruction of justice, and care of this newspaper , P. 0. two counts of making false Box 1551, Radio City Station, declarations to a grand jury. He had denied being able to New York, NY 10019 By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Editor PASADENA, CaUl. (UPI) - One of the first tentative discoveries of the Viking 2 spacecraft on Mars is that the sky over its Utopia landing s1te appears darker than the bright orange sky over Vlklng 1's Chryse desert. Just exactly what this means Is not known, but Dr. Alan Binder said it probably indicates there are fewer dust particles in the air over Viking 2 than over the first landing site UOO miles away. The red dust particles scatter sunlight and give the sky color. A perfectly clear sky would be black except at the hodzon where there would be enough air mass to give it color Bmder satd the first pictures from Viking 2 were reminiscent of sunset on earth where the sky IS dark but the bonum is plnkish;ed, Viking 2 sent back its first pictures from its second electronic eye Tuesday night, confirming that both cameras work to give scientists a threddunensional VIew of surrounding Martian terrain. Geologists were anxious for stereoscopic views of tbe surlace to pick out the best disappear on their own time. Unfortunatell't a wart may last five years, but many disappear within a year. Although there may be several warts they may aU disappear about the same lime, suggesting that the body has finally developed an immunity to them and literally expels them. One of the problems about removing a wart is that a new one may then develop. It is not a regrowth of the old one If It has been completely removed, but a new wart. Ills advisable to feiDOve most warts because the presence of one may lead to a spread with new wart formations. The plantar warts are caused by the same virus, but the location, in the dense tough tissues on the bottom of the foot, makes the ' usual aame. Warts, re&ardlell of means of destruction unlocallon, are cauaed by a sallafactory because you may vlraa. They are mlldly be left with a painful scar: It contagious. 'nley seem to is better to live with a pamful hive a ur, cycle and will wart for as much as five I years than to live the rest Of your life with a painful scar on the bottom of your foot. Liquid nitrogen to freeze out warts. electrocautery to bum them out, and other treatments are used to destroy warts In other locations. Agood method Is to apply a sman piece of 40 per cent salicylic acid ·plaster the size of the wart. The plaster Is held In place by a piece of waterproof tape and then replaced every three days. The wart tlasue wlU turn white' and can be pared away each week. This will keep the size of the wart down and eliminate some of the discomfort. In some cases it wtU eventually cure the wart. Applies lions of cold cream containing five per cent formalin can also be used In some cases. Some patients develop a senllitivity to formalin and 1! there IS any sign of a rash the treatment should be stopped. abortionist. I'm not either." While Carter jetted about the Nprtheast, speaking in New York, Coonectlcut and Pennsylvania, Ford rematned in the White House In line with a strategy of staying busy on presidential affairs. Ford told ABC-TV that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can stay in tbe Cabinet "as long as he wants to." He said Kissinger "may have been a problem in lbe primaries" but he doubts that Carter wiD make Klsalnger an iasue because he has a high approval rating in the polls, Carter pursued Ute twin themes of morality In government and lack of senslvlty In the Ford White House. He said FBI Director Clarence Ketley should have been fired for - accepting gifts and services from subordlnstes. People have a right to ask, he said In Philadelphia, that "If the big shots In Washington get by with It, why can't 11'' "From the top on down, you got to hive a commitment to the control of crime," Carter said. "When you see Richard Nixon lying and cheating and when you see the head of the FBI breaking a little law and staying there, what sort of inducement is that to young people not to break the law?" Sen. Walter Mondale, Carter's running mate, told unioo members in Los Angeles that he and Carte r wlll put Americans back to work by easing the avaUabUity of private <;onstructlon money and speeding up public works programs. The Democrats' basic hope, Mondale said, is to increase jobs In the private sector because "that's where people prefer to work." To go along wtth that, he said, there should be an "adequate accelerated public works program." No. 2 Nixon man - - - - ---- ; In history's first submarine attack ,Ser1eant Ezl'l Lee-In David Bushnell's American Turtle- falls to blow up the Brilish flagship Eagle. Bushnell has been working on the Turtle tor several yean In thtbopeofualngit "to pulverize the British navy." The one·man "Infernal vtllsei" Is steered by cranks and propelled by pedals ; It has a depth gauge, ballast tanks, and a phosphorescenl·faced com· pass The Turtle works well , but Sergeant Lee Is thwarted by tides In New York's East River. His auger fails to penetrate the Eaflle:• hull. Panicked by an approaching British whaleboat, he releases his 150-pound tlme·charge of gunpowder, which explodes In the river causing no damage. Amonth later, the Turtle Is sent to the bottom of "the river In a British attack on its tender - the American galley Crone. remember various facts in the Watergate break-In and coverup. In the Watergate cover-up conviction, Ehrlichman was · sentenced to 2'h to etgbt years in prison by Judge John J Silica. He could have received up to 20 years In jail and a ~.ooo fine. That case also is being appealed. Erhlichman was accused by the Watergate special prosecutors' office of being mvolved In the planning of the break-in at Fielding's office In a btd to discredit Ellsberg. His defense was that he had not authorized an illegal breakin, but merely "a legal covert operation." Padres top ·LA 1Oth time this season, 4-2 '• By FRED DOWN UPJ Sporls Writer : John McNamara was ,Puzzled and Walt Alston ~addled but both had ;essentially the same reaction ;to the San Diego Padres' :mysterious su~as against ,the lAs Angeles Dodgers. They just didn't know why. The Padres, fourth in the National League's Western Division have a 1().5 record against the Dodgers this season and Tuesday night dealt Los Angeles' faint division-title hopes anotber blow with a 4-2 triumph. The loss prevented the Dodgers from picking up a game on the first-place Cincinnati Reds, who were beaten by the Houston Astros, lll-5. " We don't exactly dominate them," · said McNamara. "At least we didn't in the two previous year-to.year thing ." 16 and raised his record to g.. Dave Freisleben pitched a 12. five-hitter for e1ght innings Johnny Grubb 's two-run with Butch Metzger £in lshlng single gave San Die 0 a 2- 1 up for the Padres while Burl lead in the fifth a! Jer Hooton was the loser for the Turncrhita two-run do bi '! Dodgers The victory wHs the sixth Steve G u e Ul FreiSiehen's f1rst suK, Aug . his 121h' homer a;;:Y t~~ • iHouston rally crushes Reds 10-5 • :though Webster's dictionary :offers a different definition, ; Houston Astro manager Blli •Vtrdon says walks are "a !manager's nightmare." ' To this, Cincinnati Reds - By Ross Ma cken l iP & Je ff MacNelly /e 1976. Uniled Feature Syndtcate . DOUGLAS RESI'S WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Supreme Court Justice Wllllam Douglas is expected to remain for a few dllys In the recovery room at Walter Reed Army Medical Center so the results of an operation to repair a broken hlp can be watched closely. Douglas, 78 next mooth, broke his hip In a fall at his home Sunday and underwent two hours of emergency surgery on Monday. His condition was listed Tuesday as satisfactory. Douglas suffered a stroke 20 mooths ago. The eftects of his illness, including a partially paralyzed left side, forced him to retire (rom the high court last November. He had served orl the Cl!urt longer than anyone In history. ,---------------------------1 1 Letters of opinion are welc:Gmed. Tiley should be less than 3110 words loag (or he subject to reduclloo by the editor) and must be signed with the 1ignee's address. Names may be withheld upGII publlcallon. However, on request, uamea will be disclosed. Lettei'l should be iD good taste, addressing !slues, not per1 sonalllles, 1 I' 1 I 1 : 1 ( I I I Needs some limbs filled out Dear Sir: , I am working on my fwnily tree and history as a bicentennial project. I have traced back on my great-greatgrandfather, Jacob Riffle, who was born In 1793, and lived in Bedford county, Pa. Some of my ancestors moved to the midwest and west along with the other pioneers. The faiillly name has been spelled Rifle and Riffel and perhaps other V&flations. I would like to trace back farther if I can and also flll in the missing spaces in our tree. I have not undertaken this project in order to make any money . My main interest is to leave behind a written record to help lnsttll a strong sense of family In those who follow me. I think this is very important In this age when farnUy Ufe is attacked from aU quarters. Any Information I have or unearth In my search I will gladly share with any other person, free of charge. I was born in Allegheny county, Pa., and am retired from m111tary service. I am happy living In central Florida, but I must admit to missing the mountains of Pennsylvania. I look forward to corresponding with some of your readers who have knowledge of the Riffle-Riffel fam111es.- James H. Riffle Jr., Rt. 3 Box 46M:, Orlando, Fla. 32811. wlll add a hasty amen, especially after watching Fred Norman walk the bases fuU In the seventh inning Tuesday night to touch off an the Astros to a I~ victory. Despite the loss, the Reds maintained their elght.game lead over the lAs Angeles Dodgers, who were beaten San Diego, 4-2, Tuesday. earlier in the season. Nornan offered no ahbi in Anderson ," says Virdon . "Our pitchers have given Up explainmg the his lack of almost 150 more walks than con trol on the mound. "! didn't have a good head the opposition and th e on my shoulders," he S81d. " I difference was even greater couldn't concentrate and because I didn 'thave good stuff, I tried io be too careful. " · "I started nibbling at the plate," he contioued. "You do that and all you do is make the plate smaller. I guess what I am really trying to say is that I los{. control of myself and when I did , I wound up beating myself " Three of the five hits off Pedro Borbon, Norman's successor, were "cheapies" but they counted as the score the ground. He grabbed 17 indi€aled The Astros led 2-{1 before aerials for 421 yards and four Ken Griffey doubled and TO's. Tackett had three Johnny Bench homered to tie touchdowns and Ill yards m the score in the bottom of the receptions last fall . Southern, under veteran coach BUI Jewell, hopes to improve a disappointing season, behind the running of Steve Boso, Ali.SVAC running back. He will be joined by AI Hill and Steve Hen· drlcks. Returning linemen include All·SVAC Jerry Johnson , Doug Warden, Roger Adkins, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Chris Forbes, Mike Warner, (UP! ) - A federal judge was Danny Dudding , and runnmg expected to rule toda y backs, Joe Brown, semor whether to reinstate seven quarterback ; Enc Dunnmg, Mic higan State foo tball and Greg Cundiff. players suspended m the Brown, Cundiff, junior Scott Souder and transfer wake of a recruiting scanda l. A prei lfllmary hearmg on Kelly Winebr~nner have been two suits fil ed by the seven vying for the quar terback a thletes was schedul ed position. befor~ U.S. District Ju dge LitUe is known about the Noel P. Fox . Lancers excep t that Bob The swts charge tha t the Brennan, former successful NCAA, the Big Ten and MSU coach of the Wellston Golden denied the playe rs • Rockets of the Southeastern Ohio Athlellc League, IS now constitutional righls to due pro cess in issu ing the head coach . suspenswns and ask that the Saturday aftern oon, Coach s uspenswns be lifted . Bob Ashley's Southwestern The first suit was f1led by Highlanders w1th 12 retur. defens1ve back Joe semor ning lettermen open agamst Hunt, who was suspended for Southeastern's Panthers one yea r for all eged Southwestern hopes to ifllprove ils 1975 fourth place recruttmg vtolatwns . The second sui t was filed finish m the SVAC. The later by lineba cke r J1m Highlanders feel a successful Epohto, quarterback Eddie 1 Smith, offensive and defensive hack Ted Bell, confidence gamed by wmmng three of the last four games defensive linemen Larry Bethea and Melvin Land and can help turn the tide. light end Michae l Cobb. The starting back!teld will Cobb was suspended for the have sophomore Gen e Spartans' first five games. Layton, a 145 pound quar- The other five players were terback, leading the way each suspended for the along w1th veterans K1p season opener against Ohio Lewis , 190 pound sen iOr State SIX of the playe rs have tailback ; Ket th Grate, 180 con tinued working out with pound wingback and Don the team. Bell recently Jeffers, 202 pound fullback . re stgn ed du e to knee The recetvers wtll be Larry pro blems. Carter, a 180 pound junior The suspensions followed a tight end and or David Potter, lengthy NCAA investigation 120 pound senior; Don Bush, of MSU 'precruiting practices 150 pound senior or Mark thai ended w1th the university Banks, 130 pound junior. being placed on three yea rs The offensive line fea lures probation . John King , 170 pound fr eshCharges against the man; Tim Davies, 160 pound players involve their alleged junior; Brent Briggs, 150 use of credtt cards , pound junior; Curt Nolan, 155 au tomobiles and other favors pound junior and Larry Ruff , offered by MSU boosters who, 125 pound, center. according to the NCAA, were Southeastern, m Its fourth " repres entati ves of the year of football, ts coached by univer si t y's athl eti c Randy Burnside , a former interests " assistant coach at Jackson. SVAC teams swing -into action Friday 1 • High school football returns of the largest (39) squads to to the Gallia-Meigs area this work with In many years. weekend with five games The Wlldcats have 14 scheduled Friday night and returning lettermen Inon Saturday afternoon In the eluding senior quarterback Class A Soutbern Valley Scott Gibson, senior fuUback Athletic Conference. Jim Waugh, Rick Whitt , Action begins Friday with senior end; Rick Sibley , an SVAC tllt between Eastern senior halfback; juniors Tim nd Hannan Trace and non- Waugh, Jeff Halley, Tom ague encounters lea turing Wright, Rick Williams, Larry aterford at North Gallla; Beaver, and sophomores Kyger Creek at Mlller ; Rick Clary, Tony Saunders, Federal-Hocking at Southern Earl Myers and Allen Waugh. and Symmes Valley at In addttion, HT will have 220 Chesapeake. pound Ron Kingery and 240 : Saturday afternoon, Coach pound Ron McCoy at the Bob Ashley's Southwestern tackle slots. The Wildcats are 1Jlghlanders travel to Ross expected to use a varied pounty to meet the offense off lhe T formation, Southeastern Panthers. Power I, and Wing T. ' At Eastern, Coach Joe Coach Jim Sprague's Milchem, entering l!ls first defending champton Kyger year at the helm of the Creek Bobcats open thetr 1976 Eagles, has a veteran club season at Miller Friday particularly m the offensive evening. Kyger Creek was S. backfield. 0-1 m the SVAC lastfaU and 6Returiltng are Bob Mc- 2-1 overall. The three ~ure, semor quarterback ; blemishes were non.Jeague ~oe Kuhn, junior halfback ; losses to Alexander and Rock David Mtlis, senior fuilback Hill and a 20-20 tie to Eastern. alOng With two other . Once league play gets veterans, Kevin Barton and underway, KC wiD seek its fourth straight league wark Lawson. ;, Other experienced players championship. mclude Buddy Drake, Larry KC has mne returning Congenette, Mike Smith, and lettermen headed by AUBruce Riffle. SVAC tackle Darrell Jones, a Eastern had a 6-3-1 season 229 pound junior. _ last year finishing third in the Other lettermen are Ralph SVAC behind Kyger Q-eek Baylor, 190 pound senior and North Gallia . fullback; Todd Taylor, 148 AI Mercerville, first year pound tailback; Marcus men tor Larry Cremeens Is Geiger, 172 pound jumor faced wi lh a rebuilding haifbeck; Claude Cornehus, problem, however, he has one 172 pound junior center; Mike ~ Hendrickson, 200 pound junior tackle ; Car1Myers,176 pound senior guard; and Steve Balrs, 170 pound semor quarterback. Another veteran, who lettered last year at GaUipolis, returning to the Bobcat den Is Semeki Corfias, 210 pound junior. Miller, a Class A school in Perry County, had a !i-3-2 record in 1975. Coach John Blake's North GaUia Pirates, open their season at home against Waterford. North Gallia, the team generally picked as the one most likely to de thorne Kyger Creek, has a veteran backfield lead by AII-SVAC quarterback Mark Theiss and three other All-SVAC quarterback Mark Theiss and three other All-8VAC players, Fred logan, senior runmng back; Mike Casey, juntor tailback and Brei Tackett, . semor end. Other lettermen are Russell Potts, 192 pound senior lineman; Ron Plants, 176 pound senior lineman; Jesse Duncan, 171 poWJd senior lineman; Martin Hash 165 pound senior lineman and Billllaker, 175 pound senior lineman Last year, Theiss rushed for 287 yards, scored five TO's and passed for 1,005 yards and 12 TO's. Logan carried the ball 92 times for 605 yards while scoring five touchdowns on R<>~11l\.s .,.. Liberal warriors were tired, lacking in old enthusiasms ::: Major League Stana•ngs Bv United Press International National League East ' Oakland ( Bosman 41), 11 p.m Minnesota (Redfern 4 7) a1 2012 , Koosman , NY 18-a · Su tton , LA 18-9, Carlton f>hii California (Ross 7 15) a1 W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City (Fitz morris 15-10), Philadelphia 84 52 .618 165 , Richard, Hou 16-14 ' American League: Palmer, Salt 1912 , Tlant , eos 17 -ll · Garland, Bell 16-6, Leonard', KC 16 7 : F igueroa , NY 16-8. Pittsburgh New York Chicago 51 . Louis Montreal cesses and failures of the major social programs of the two administrations : manpower, poverty, health and medical care, housing and commu nity development, education and civU rights." 1 "Lyndon would have wei· corned this," she said softly. "He never thought of the Great Society as laws cut in atone. Many of us look back oo those years as a great laboratory in which many good minds were searching for new ways to correct old 111s. "Now a decade later, wbatever can be discovered about the sucesses - or the failures - that came out of that laboratory should be a substantial contribution to the 1970s and beyond." Then It was Humphrey's tw'n. The conunltment was there but the fire was lacking as he recalled FDR's staleinent that the "era ol pioneering Is not over, just the arena of pioneering has changed." Humphrey seemed tired. Or perhaps it was nostslgta about former dllys of glory and political combat. And O'Donnell brown and lean, almost ~en somehow, who remembered the lime when "only LBJ and RFK (Bobby Kermedy) could walk into the White House without my approval." In evaluating those years, he noted that "if you don't try, you're going to achieve nothing." Young Kennedy, whose father's 1968 presidential bid exploded with an assassin's lxlilet In lAs Angeles, also spoke briefly and matter of factly. Like Ladybird, he said no one would welcome an evaluation of their programs more than his uncle and Lyndon. "Both the Kennedy and Johnson administrations were times when government tried . to speak optimistically," he said, and sat down. The raporters, some barely back from the burly-burly of the Republican National Conyention, asked a .lew polite questions. The only barbell query came from Evelyn Y1 Davis, who dubs herself the nation's leading minority stockholder. She wanted to know if the seminar Involved any corporate funds. ' There was a flash l1f emotion when Mitchell praised the Kennedy and rights Johnson civil inltlatlves, .saying, "We didn't overpromise. We underdelivered." He said they "tried to bring people out of the hollows and on to the moWltaln tops. 1bat's what the United States is aU about." The reporters dutifully took notes and then !railed into the buffet. Not many wrote stories. ::: Clnclnn!lltl Los ~ngeles Houston S&n Diego 79 71 63 60 45 58 .572 .518 75 457 73 .45i 88 338 66 S1h West W. L. Pet. GB 88 51 .633 79 58 577 8 70 71 .496 19 65 . Tuesday's Results New York 11 Chicago 0 St Louis 1 Montreal 4 Houston 10 Cincinnati 5 S'an Diego 4 Los Angeles 2 San Franci sco 6 Atlanta 3 (Onl y games scheduled) p1m . Thurtd•v•s Games Chicago at Ph lladelr,hllll , night Montreal &t Sl. Lou s. nigh! San Fran at Los Angeles, night Atlanta a1 Son Diego. night t!'lnclnnatl at t:loustofl, nigh t (Only games scheduled ) ., League East W.. L. ~etrolt (Lemllnczyk 4 5'' &I Cln 2 62 , Zachry, Cln Boston (Wise ll-10), 7 30p .m . Thursday's Games Chicago at Oakland Minnesota at Texas, night C&llfornla atKan Ci ty, nlnht v Cle~Jeland et Baltimore, nigh t Milwaukee at New York, night Batting Today's Probable Pitchers Am~rlcan P _Detrolt at Boston , night Major League Lttelers By United Press lnternatlor.at (All Times EDT) New York !Seaver 11101 at Chio&go (Renko 7.7) , 2·30 p m Montre&l !Blair 0·0 and M&nn&hs o.oJ •• St Lou is IForsch 5 10 and Solomon 0 1L 216.30 p.m . ; Phlladelphl& ICarllon 16·5i &I Pittsburgh (Rooker 12·7 or Medlch 6·iD, 7.35 p.m. ·~ sa n Francisco {Nepper 0·01 a,t Los Angeles (Down ing 1-ll. 1030pm. ·· Atlanta ( LaCorte 2·91 111 San Dieoo IGrlflin 1 6), 10 p m , Cincinnati (B i llingham 11 -9) at Houston (Dierker 13-13), 8 35 " 8:30p.m (Eckersley 10-11) 13'12 Cleveland Baltimore (Palmer 19 12), earned Run Average 22 at 30 p.m 1ban d on 135 •nnings pitched ) 22'12 7 Milwaukee (AU"'UStlne 8 9\ at v ' National League: Seaver , NY 37'12 New York { Fig ueroo! 16-8), 8 2 .ttL R:au , LA 2 55, Nor man, 76 461 24 San Francisco 62 78 443 26112 .f.tlant a 59 79 .428 2811~ 11 Te~~;as ( Boggs 1-4), 8 :3.5 P m GB 11 11, u 19 20'h 21 Pet. , (based on 375at bats) Nationa l Lugue G AB R H Pet. Morgan, Cln 120 412 !OJ 140 .340 M&dlock, Ch I 124 444 59 150 338 Griffey, Cln 128 486 101163 335 Oliver, Pit 109 ~16 59138 332 MaddOX, Ph II 129 470 68 154 .328 Rose, Cln 139 565 118 182 322 Foster , Cln 127 503 79 157 312 Gernlmo, Cln 127 429 52133 310 G&rvev, LA 137542 71167 308 Montnez, All 139 557 59 110 .305 Parkor , Pi! !14443 64 135 .305 American League G. AB R. H. Pet McR&e, KC 126 4<0 65 152 345 Bretl, KC 13S 550 81 1S2 331 Carew, Min 136 526 84 174 331 Bostock, Min 111 407 59 132 324 LeFlore, Det 130 527 90 167 317 Lynn. Bos 121 470 69 1<7 313 Garr, Chi 115 447 54 uo 313 Rivers. NY t25 554 89 171 309 Munson , NY 131 530 68 160 302 C&rty, Cle iJO 473 59 142 300 Home Runs National League : Klngm"n' NV ' 34, Schmid! , Phil 33; Foster. Cln 29; Monday, Chi 28; Moroan , Cln 27 , Amerlc1n League: . Nettles, NY 25, L May , B&lt &nd Bando, Oak 24, Jackson , Bait ar')d Hendrick, Clev 22 Runs Bitted In Notion.. LIIIUI : Foster, Cln 11<; Morg&n, Cln 105; W&tson , Hou S9 , Schmidt, Phil 88. Luzlnsk l, Ph il 85 AmtriCin Ltltue: L . May, Bait 94 , Chambliss f!l'ld Mun· son, NY 89 . Yastrzemskl. Bos 83 52 .615 72 64 .529 Cleveland 70 67 .511 -Boston 65 72 474 Detroit 63 73 .463 Milwaukee 62 73 .459 Welt ,. W · L.• Pet. GB ,Kansas City 79 58 .577 b&kland 74 63 .540 5 ·Minnesota · 70 70 .500 10'12 and Mayb~rv , KC 85. Te•as 63 74 .460 16 C&lifornl• 62 76 449 17'h Stolen Bues Choc&go 58 79 .423 21 N1tlon11 Le1gue: Morgan, Cln and 'raver&S. Pill 52; "' Tutsd•v's R~sults New York 4 Boston 2 Brock, St L 49, Cedeno, Hou Baltimore 5 Detro! t 3 and Lopes, LA 47 Milwaukee 17 Clovoland 4 ~morlcon Luuuo: Norlh , California 2 K&n City 1 Oak 66; LeFlore, Oat 56 , t,~lnnesota 1 Texas o Campaneris. Oak 51; B&ylor. Oak 47 ; Patek. KC 46 Oakl&nd 4 Chic&oo o Pllching TOday•, Probable Pllchtrs (All Times EDT) Most Victories Ch icago 1qossage 8 14) at Nation•t Lugue : Jones, so 'Ntw York Baltimore SO 2 71; American League: Fldrych, 0et 2 33 : Travers, Mil and 2.38 ,· Tanana, Ca l 2Blue 63 · , PaOak lmer, B& lt 2 65 • Strikeouts Jones, 2 72 National League. Seaver, NY 202 , Rich ard, Hou 178 ; Koos - man , NY 156, Montefusco. SF 152, Nlekro, Atl 149 Amer•can League : Ryan , Ca l 260 , Tanana, Cal 222; 81-;l even , Te• 180, Hunter, NY 4 1 i ~1mer , Bait and Blue, 154 , Oak fourth inning. The Reds added two more runs in the fifth to go ahead 4-2 and Tony perez homered in the sixth to boost the Reds margin to three runs. It wasn't enough. The Reds and Astros will re sume their series m Houston tonight. Gary Nolan, recovered from an upset stomach , was scheduled to go against rookie righthander Bo McLaughhn, a youngster who h;uls from Amelia, just oulside of Cmcmnali. There is a chance Joe Morgan won 't be m tonight's lineup He suffered a spramed right ankle when his foot tangled wtth that of rooki e right-hander Joe Sambtto m the ftrsl inrung Tuesday mght and he was forced to leave the game after seven innings when the ankle began to swell. Dod ers cJir Jd, hi do bl ~~ t; tw~ th u..; antri 1en thoswe a r ed un .ghP e as scor ~~ .t runs tn t seventh mrung to beat the ~eds: ~red .~orman,2 eezmg ong Wit a > 1ead, presented Houston with Its opportumty by walldng three of the frrst four batters he faced In· the seventh. The Reds .had taken their early lead Wtth the help of a two-run homer by Johnny ' Bench and 8 solo homer by Tony Perez. Pedro Borbon, who took over for Nor~um m the seventh, suffered his third defeH t forL the. Reds d. f d St ouls e eate Montreal, 7-4, New York routed Chtcago, 11-4, and San Francisco beat Atlanta, 6-3, m . the other NL. games. Ph1ladelph1a and Pittsburgh were not scheduled In the American League, it was New York 4 Boston 2, Baltunore 5 Detrotl 3, ~in· nesota I Texas 0, CaUforma 2 Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 17 Cleveland 4, and Oakland 4 Chicago 0. Cards 7, Expos 4: Keith Hernandez drove in two runs, including the •.AIIfr: :~~~~ed ~~~g atfr~;:; ~~d w~ for St. lDuls, which clinched the victory with two runs In the ninth inning. The Cardinalll batted around and scored four runs to tie the score at._.. in the sixth and then Hernandez drove In the tie-breaker in the sevenlh . Mets ll, Cubl O: Jon Matlack raised his record to 1~ with an eight· hitter behind a 18-1111 New York attack wlllch Included homers by Leo Foster aild Mike Phillips. Foster drove in five runs with his h0111er and two smgles and John Milner tripled for the Mets. Ray Burris suffered his 13th loss · 12 WJns · for Chicago. · agamst Giants I Braves 3· Gary 'Matthews; two-run double capped a four-run outburst against Phil Niekro in the fourth lnrung as San Francisco took a tw<>-game lead over Atlanta · 'Is batU to escape the West~~ar. J~ Barr went the distance and raised his record to 12-11. Belknoo . Fibered Aluminum Roof Coating For Mobile Home, Residential, Hearing today on MSU players ,ih;::·,.scoliiiioA1in'·: i~~~~~:·:': :. :: ;i·:·,... :·:; By GRANT DILLMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) There they sat, lined up behind a display table In the Sheraton-Carlton ballroom, tired warriors of the New Frontier and Great Society trying to Interest reporters In a seminar to evaluate the social gai,ns of the Johnson and Kennedy years. There was Ladybird J o h n s on , s m Ill n g occasionally but mostly 'quiet, almost subdued ; Hubert Humphrey, whose last hurrah may be a longshot' chance for Senate Democratic Leader; and Kenneth O'Donnell, who once decided who did and who didn't get into the Kennedy White House. Also RObert F. Kennedy Jr., son of the slain attorney general; Joseph A. Califano Jr., who was point man for some of Lyndon Johnson's most cherished legislatiw ptoposals, and the NAACP's . Clarence Mitchell, stlll fighting belligerenUy for clvU rights. The reporters, who had been Invited to stay afterward for drinks and a light buffet featuring Texas chill, listened attentively as Ladybird outlined the mechanics and alms of tbe four-day seminar to be held in Austin, Tex., starting Sept. 12. There would be, she said, scholars from across the countrv to evaluate the "sue- games we played them. We play them just like we play everybody else." "I can't explam tha t any more than 1can why wear~ g.. 3 over Pittsburgh 10-2 over St. Louis or l1 -4 over Houston," said Alston. " It's a ! CINCINNATI (UP!) - Al- manager Sparky Anderson elght;un splurge that carried · "I can sympathize with l ordered to jail Delays removal of plantar warts By Law• - t E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- Could you please give me some Information on plantar warts. I have had one for about oneand-a-half years. Now I notice I'm getting others. I went to a podiatrist about elcht months ago but at the time I was severely anemic 110 he didn't want to begin treatment. He told me no matter what I do I shouldn 't hive them .cut out because the IC&r formation can be mqre painful than the wart. Others have told me the only real way to cure them is to have them cut out. What do fOil advise? DEAR READER - The podlltrlst cave you good advice. Plantar warts are dilferent from . other warts and the Ires tment Ia not the "I don't think there's tnuch difference between my position and his," Carter said. " He's not an ,3- TbeDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Sept. 8,1976 A Chronicle of America The suits contend the ' pla yers were not g1ven an opportumty to defend themselves be!ore the NCAA prior to the suspensions and that the penally amounted to an "arbitrary and capricious" pWltshment that will cause "irreparable harm" to the pla yers ' prospective careers m pro football. Fox earlier refused a request by Hunt to issue a temporary restraming order directing the NCAA, MSU and the Big Ten to reinstate HWlt pending a final ruling on the suit. The judge ruled, however, that the players could continue practicing wllh the squad until ·~ e suits are resolved. INTEREST Commercial & Farm On Of· Deprsit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Reg. 129.95 5 Gallon Sale Priced tnter•st penalty withdrawn before lf'lturlty datt. Hlntty dav If ··!I!· ... Now $2295 ..._ Meip to. Branch f!) ~ SAYRE HARDWARE Tht Athens County Savmg$ & Loan Co. 196 Second St Pomeroy, Oh•o 882-2525 New H<~ven, W. Va. Priced! Specially Developed! WlrH 1976 100% SOLID STATE ® (I~~IIIQM I'OlOR -- - TV The WARWICK • S2919W Simulated gramcd Walnut cab me t Ebony color base Screen rs vrewr ng nng le tilted 10 c re ate a natural Solrd-S tr~te Super Vrdeo R11nge Tunr ng Syslcm AFC Mllor Lugue Results By United Press lnterl'!attonal National League New York 300 330 002- 11 16 I Chlc&go 000 000 OOQ- 0 8 0 Matlack I IS-8) and Stearns; Burris, P . Reuschel (4), Schultz (5), Garman (6) , Coleman (8) and Swisher LP- Burrls (12 131 HRs- New YOrk, Phillips (4), Foster (1 ). St Lou is 000 004 102- 7 11 2 Mon treal 020 020 ooo- 4 7 1 R a s muss en, Wallace (6), Greif (7) and Simmons, stan house, Taylor 16L Kerrigan m. Kirby (9), Lang (91 end Carter WP- Wallace 13 2) LP- Ta ylor 12 3), Houston Cincinnati 100 80Q-10 13 o 000 221 ooo- 5 8 0 Samblto ( Forsch (7 ) and Johnson , Norman, Borbon (7), Me Enaney I 8 l end Bench w P - S!llmblto (3 1) LP- Borbon {4 3) HRs- Cinclnnatl, Bench (15). Perez (lSi 100 Majestic NOW IN STOCK COMPLETE WITH FANS & DRILL r ~ DIAGONAl '\ I \ -~ -~: '!.-11_,.----' ..-------~ ~ 23"Mediterranean Console ONLY Los Angeles 100 000 lllO-- 2 6 1 San DiOIIO 000 022 OOx- 4 8 0 Hooton , SOs• 111, Hough 18) &nd Pasley , Robles (81. Frels Ieben, Metzger (9) and Kendell. WP-Frelsleben 19 121. LPHooton (9. 13) HR- LO! Angeles. Garvey ( m Atl&nt• 020 000 001- 3 8 0 San Frnclsco 020 400 ooo- 6 9 1 Nlekro, Torrealba (4), Capra (7) and Correll ; Barr, Toms 19) and Alexander WP - Barr ( 12111. LP- Niekro 114 11i (Only gemes scheduled ) 17" THE PLAZA-G385DW - "''~"' The ALHAMBRA • S2926P Medrterranean styl~d fu ll base console Casters GenUine Pecan w ood veneers and select hardwood solrds on top Fr ont. end s and base of mat ching som ulalea wood Soitd-Siale Super Vrdeo Range Tunmg Syslem AFC PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Hours : ,Mon., Thur., & Sat. 8:00·5:30. Friday 8:0~. $ 599 91:.;, Dramatic decorator styl ing! Cab rnel beautifully finished In s1mul ated grained American Waln ul Brushed Nickei·Gold color hlghlrghts the fron t. Deluxe lop carry hand le Evety Zenith Chromacolor II TV Features. • 100.._ Solid SIBle Ch&UII • Pa tenl ed Powet Sentty Voll age Regul;,llng System • 81llllant Ch!om1colo1 Picture Tube STOP IN TODAY WHILETHESE VALUES LAST!! INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �. • . ... • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Sept. 8, 1976 We Hold These Truths ... Carter catching abortion issue flak in East By LEWIS LORD Ulllled Pretslnte1111111olllll Junmy Carter, who had experienced nothing but friendly welcomes in his first two dllys of campaigning, is . stsrllng to enCQunter hostility as a result of hts position on abortion. As the Democratic prellidential nominee SDOke in a Lutheran church in Philadelphia Tuesday, right.-t<>-life demonstrators marched outside holding a child's coffin with a sign reading "Abortion Is Murder." When Carter flew from Philadelphia to Scranton, Pa., he was greeted at the airport and his hotel by several hundred supporters and critics, the latter carrying antiabortion signs reading "To be hom again, one must first be born" and "True Christians respect life.'' Carter, who has said he personally opposes abortions but wouldn't support a constitutional amendment to han them! told reporters that the federal government last year financed 300,000 abortions although President Ford opposes the operations. Vikmg • 2 under School girl held 181 days chained, in dark dungeon ByDAVIllFARRER PORT MOODY, Canadll (UP!) - For 181 days, 13year-old Abby Drover was entombed, chained and sexually assaulted in a secret underground dungeon, allegedly by a middle-aged neighbor who had helped lead the search for the missing schoolgirl. Tllroughout the ordeal , Abby kept her faith In God, and told her kidnaper In a note penciled on pink paper : "!just wish you would be my friend." Tall, balding Donald Alexander Hay, 43, was charged Tuesday with kidnaping and raping the slim, dark-haired Abby, who was found by chance Monday night when two pollee officers answered a routine call at his home. Abby's mother, Mrs. Ruth Drover, who held an emotional bedside reunion with her emaciated daughter at a local hospttal, said, "She's got spunk, she'll come bar.k. It was pretty terrible ... sit;, Will never forget it but I am sure she can overcome it and push It to the back o( ber mind.tt Abby disappeared March 10 while on her way to school. Reward leaflets flooded the area around Port Moody, a prosperous oil and lumber center about 15 miles north of Vancouver, but an Intensive sear.ch failed to tum up any trace of her . Police sources said Hay who lived only a few doors from the missing girl - had helped In the search. He was wen known to the Drover family and had three stepchildren who often played with Abby and her two older sisters. Police were caWed tO Hay's shabby, two-story frame home Monday foUowlng a complaint of a domesUc disturbance. The officers lntervi~wed Hays' wife and checked the premises including a garage-workshop above the dungeon where Abby was unprtSOned - but found nothing suspicious. They were drivmg away when another radio call sent New title fonn making odometer lies harder COLUMBUS (UP!) - A title redesigned Ohio certificate will make it easier to prosecute unscrupulous auto dealers and private citizens who "roll hack" the odometer readings on used cars In an effort to boost resale value, the Ohio Buteau of Motor Vehicles said Tuesday. Registrar Curtis Andrews said new tiUe certificates printed after Aug. 31 include "an official mileage declaraUoo" which a vehicle seDer must sign In order to transfer ownership to a purchaser. Andrews said by adding a mileage ststement to the affidavit portioo of every new title, lhe state will force a "rollback artist" either to admit the mileage Indicated oo the car's odometer is inaccurate or sign his name to a !abe statement on a swllfn legal document. "Until now," Andrews said, "local police and proaecurtors had to prove that a false odometer reading wu part of a deUberate fraud scheme. With the new title document, they can go after people who have rolled back mileage readings for falllfying a legal documents -and that carries its own Sl,OOO fine and a jilil sentence of up to six months." The registrar noted that any dealership found guilty of making false mileage state- ' ments on titles would be subject to suspension or revocation of its license by the Ohio Dealer and Salesman Licensing Board. Andrews said the redelligned tiUe certificate will be introduced over the next several months as each county exhausts its current supply of forms. Two other significant changes Will also be found on the new title, In wake .of legislation approved by tbe Legislature earlier this year, Andrews said. One change madates that the true selling pr1ce of the vehicle must be Included in the affidavit portion and signed by the seller. Andrews said this step was taken to · prevent purchasers from understating the real price to reduce the amount of stste sales tax they must pay. The regtstrar said the other change In the inclusion on the af!ldavit section of a warning that sellers face prosecution if the mileage and selling price of the vehicle are not state accuretly. "Buying a car Is the second biggest purchase most fam111es ever make," Andrews said. " These changes are designed to protect consumers from fraud and make it easier for Ohio courts and law enforcement authorities to crackdown on lawbreakers." them back. They spotted a man climbing out of a shaft leading from the underground ceil and beard a "whining" coming from the bottom of the shaft. It was Abby. The two officers lifted out the girl - so weak she CQuld hardly walk - and rushed ber to a hospital. Sbe was later released and was reported at an undisclosed location with her family in the Port Moody area. The entrance to the dungeon was concealed by a trapdoor behind two doors of an empty workbench cupboard. The chamber was slimy, foulsmeillng, Uttered with garbage and soundproof. It measured 6 feet by 6 feet by 7'h feet high and the walls were lined with concrete. The single door was padded with thick insulating material to block out the girl's screams. Inside the dungeon police found a rusty iron bed, a damp , dirty mattress, a single light, a portable toilet and a sink with running water. The only food was a half-empty box of cookies. Police also found a pslr of handcuffs and several lengths of light chain The girl was wearing slacks and sweater- the clothes she had on when she was kidnaped. Port Moody Police Chief Len McCabe said the girl was forced to live on snacks such as milk, cookies and chocolate bars - "nothing more substantial than that, she never had a hot meal." Sometimes she was left alone for up to two weeks Without a VlBit from ber abductor. On other occasions she was assaulted and terrorized repeatedly, police sodrces said. "She looked very feeble, dehydrated, very pathetic," McCabe said. "When she was abducted, she had short curly h~ir. But now it's grown past h.. shoulders. "She told us she tried to keep her sanity by doing exercises and guessing whether it was night or day she didn't know. She had her schoolbooks with her - she was abducted on the way to school - and she kept reading them over and over." Throughout it all, Abby, who turned 13 while she was In captivity, kept faith in God and said she knew she would survive. She scrawled a note to her kidnaper on pink letter paper, heading it, "Happy days are always here." Then she drew a flower as a symbol of peace. , "! know you think l'lp stupid and like you say everybody is ent!Ued to their DR. LAMB darker skies spot for the lander's mechanical arm to start digging into Mars this weekend to gather soli samples for the biology experlmehts. The two cameras are 33 lllChes apart aild pictures of the same spot from their different viewing angles give sci enlists the ablllty to create lbree-d,imenslonal views, giving depth to the scene. Binder said the stereoscopic photography also may help tell more about the nature of the sandy, winding trough in front o! the landing craft. He said It Is a good candidate for the frrst closeup evidence of running water on Mars at some earlier age. "II is very reminiscent of a litUe stream bed," Binder said. The three-d.imens10nal view could tell whether there is a slope whtch water rould run gown. In a weather report from Viking 2's base :XUesdlly, Dr. Seymour Hess said the minimum nighttime temperature measured was minus 114 degrees Fahrenheit with a high at 4 p.m. of minus 23. Winds were light and variable Dr. Roy Arvidson said in another report that cm~parison of pictures of Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Utopm from the groWJd and Augusl31 , 1976 Tue5day Triplicate from orbit Indicate wind was Slondinas reworking the topography at Pis. Team small scales, blowing away No.4 8 soil and leaving rocks. No.5 6 No.2 4 No.1 4 No.6 2 No.3 0 High Individual game Helen Phelps 180; $0COOd high lnd. game - Betty Smith 179. High series - Betty Smith 502 . second high series-Pat Carson 456. • Team high game - No. 4 460. By ED ROGERS Team high series - No. 4 WASHINGTON (UPI) 1327. John D. Ehrlicbman, once the No. 2 man on Richard M. own thoughts but I do beUeve Nixon's presidential staff, in God and I do believe in has been · ordered to friends," she wrote. surrender to federal officials "And I just wish you would Friday of next week to start be my friend. serving up to five years in "I also know I will get out of prison. here so I'm not worried. U.S. District Court Judge "God has helped me so far Gerhard A. Gesell revoked and he will help me to tbe Ehrlichman's bond Tuesday finish. God works in and directed him to serv,e his mysterious ways but what he sentence of 20 mooths to five does is right." years for a 1971 break-in at Then Abby added a post- the office of Dame! Ellsberg's script: " I know you don't psychiatrist. believe In God but I'll just say Since being coovicted July that God will be With you." 12, 1974, the 51-year-old Pollee said the s~'s former Seattle lawyer has wlle and children had no idea been livmg In New Mextco, the girl was being held under writing novels and providing the garage. legal advice to Indians. Hay, wearing dark trousers A UP! reporter asked him and a nunpled open11ecked about Gesell's order as he shirt, made a three-minute entered a Santa Fe book court appearance Tuesday store. "I have no conunenl/' and was ordered held In Ehrlichman said. custody for another Ehrlichman was ordered to appearance Thursday. The report to the U.S. marshal in judge said he should receive Washington or to the warden the services of a free legal- of the Federal Prison Camp aid lawyer. . at Safford, Ariz., wbere the "I don't think I need Buteau of Prison ordered him counsel, your honor," Hay confined. told the judge. Only one route - an extremely remote one apparently remains for EhrUchman to avoid prison. He has an appeal pending in the Supreme Court, but the court Is in summer recess < untll Oct. 4 and It would take an prder from an individual juatlce to stay the sentence. Gesell said he revoked the bond because Ehrllchman's For other warts, removal conviction has "been unanl· by liquid nitrogen is usually mously approved on appeal" successful. All of the methods and a rehearing denied by the to destroy warts must be done Circuit Court of Appeals. under a physician's superThe head of the so-caned VIsion. A strong medicine "Plumbers Unit" 'In the called cantharidan can be White House; Ehrlichman applied to a wart and the area was convicted of consplrlng covered with collodion and to violate the dvU rights of properly dressed. Regardless Dr. Lewis Fielding, of the method, the successful Ellsberg's psychiatrist. ones depend on destroying Ellsberg had been standing the wart-infeeted tissue . trial for violating the top Some folk medicine cures secret embargo on the seem to work on occasions. Pentagon Papers and Usually this is a happy releasing them to the news coincidence with the treat- media. When word of tbe ment being applied just at the White House-sanctioned time the wart was an through break-In came to light, the anyway. case against EUsberg was Those who want In- disrnlased. forma lion on dangers of using Ehrllchman, who was SPrays can send a long, forced to resign as Nixon's stamped, • self-addressed counselor for domestic envelope and 50 cents for The affairs, also was convicted on Health Letter number 3-4,' Jan. I, 1975, of one count of Aerosol Dangers . Address consp.lracy, one count of your letter to Dr. Lamb In obstruction of justice, and care of this newspaper , P. 0. two counts of making false Box 1551, Radio City Station, declarations to a grand jury. He had denied being able to New York, NY 10019 By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Editor PASADENA, CaUl. (UPI) - One of the first tentative discoveries of the Viking 2 spacecraft on Mars is that the sky over its Utopia landing s1te appears darker than the bright orange sky over Vlklng 1's Chryse desert. Just exactly what this means Is not known, but Dr. Alan Binder said it probably indicates there are fewer dust particles in the air over Viking 2 than over the first landing site UOO miles away. The red dust particles scatter sunlight and give the sky color. A perfectly clear sky would be black except at the hodzon where there would be enough air mass to give it color Bmder satd the first pictures from Viking 2 were reminiscent of sunset on earth where the sky IS dark but the bonum is plnkish;ed, Viking 2 sent back its first pictures from its second electronic eye Tuesday night, confirming that both cameras work to give scientists a threddunensional VIew of surrounding Martian terrain. Geologists were anxious for stereoscopic views of tbe surlace to pick out the best disappear on their own time. Unfortunatell't a wart may last five years, but many disappear within a year. Although there may be several warts they may aU disappear about the same lime, suggesting that the body has finally developed an immunity to them and literally expels them. One of the problems about removing a wart is that a new one may then develop. It is not a regrowth of the old one If It has been completely removed, but a new wart. Ills advisable to feiDOve most warts because the presence of one may lead to a spread with new wart formations. The plantar warts are caused by the same virus, but the location, in the dense tough tissues on the bottom of the foot, makes the ' usual aame. Warts, re&ardlell of means of destruction unlocallon, are cauaed by a sallafactory because you may vlraa. They are mlldly be left with a painful scar: It contagious. 'nley seem to is better to live with a pamful hive a ur, cycle and will wart for as much as five I years than to live the rest Of your life with a painful scar on the bottom of your foot. Liquid nitrogen to freeze out warts. electrocautery to bum them out, and other treatments are used to destroy warts In other locations. Agood method Is to apply a sman piece of 40 per cent salicylic acid ·plaster the size of the wart. The plaster Is held In place by a piece of waterproof tape and then replaced every three days. The wart tlasue wlU turn white' and can be pared away each week. This will keep the size of the wart down and eliminate some of the discomfort. In some cases it wtU eventually cure the wart. Applies lions of cold cream containing five per cent formalin can also be used In some cases. Some patients develop a senllitivity to formalin and 1! there IS any sign of a rash the treatment should be stopped. abortionist. I'm not either." While Carter jetted about the Nprtheast, speaking in New York, Coonectlcut and Pennsylvania, Ford rematned in the White House In line with a strategy of staying busy on presidential affairs. Ford told ABC-TV that Secretary of State Henry Kissinger can stay in tbe Cabinet "as long as he wants to." He said Kissinger "may have been a problem in lbe primaries" but he doubts that Carter wiD make Klsalnger an iasue because he has a high approval rating in the polls, Carter pursued Ute twin themes of morality In government and lack of senslvlty In the Ford White House. He said FBI Director Clarence Ketley should have been fired for - accepting gifts and services from subordlnstes. People have a right to ask, he said In Philadelphia, that "If the big shots In Washington get by with It, why can't 11'' "From the top on down, you got to hive a commitment to the control of crime," Carter said. "When you see Richard Nixon lying and cheating and when you see the head of the FBI breaking a little law and staying there, what sort of inducement is that to young people not to break the law?" Sen. Walter Mondale, Carter's running mate, told unioo members in Los Angeles that he and Carte r wlll put Americans back to work by easing the avaUabUity of private <;onstructlon money and speeding up public works programs. The Democrats' basic hope, Mondale said, is to increase jobs In the private sector because "that's where people prefer to work." To go along wtth that, he said, there should be an "adequate accelerated public works program." No. 2 Nixon man - - - - ---- ; In history's first submarine attack ,Ser1eant Ezl'l Lee-In David Bushnell's American Turtle- falls to blow up the Brilish flagship Eagle. Bushnell has been working on the Turtle tor several yean In thtbopeofualngit "to pulverize the British navy." The one·man "Infernal vtllsei" Is steered by cranks and propelled by pedals ; It has a depth gauge, ballast tanks, and a phosphorescenl·faced com· pass The Turtle works well , but Sergeant Lee Is thwarted by tides In New York's East River. His auger fails to penetrate the Eaflle:• hull. Panicked by an approaching British whaleboat, he releases his 150-pound tlme·charge of gunpowder, which explodes In the river causing no damage. Amonth later, the Turtle Is sent to the bottom of "the river In a British attack on its tender - the American galley Crone. remember various facts in the Watergate break-In and coverup. In the Watergate cover-up conviction, Ehrlichman was · sentenced to 2'h to etgbt years in prison by Judge John J Silica. He could have received up to 20 years In jail and a ~.ooo fine. That case also is being appealed. Erhlichman was accused by the Watergate special prosecutors' office of being mvolved In the planning of the break-in at Fielding's office In a btd to discredit Ellsberg. His defense was that he had not authorized an illegal breakin, but merely "a legal covert operation." Padres top ·LA 1Oth time this season, 4-2 '• By FRED DOWN UPJ Sporls Writer : John McNamara was ,Puzzled and Walt Alston ~addled but both had ;essentially the same reaction ;to the San Diego Padres' :mysterious su~as against ,the lAs Angeles Dodgers. They just didn't know why. The Padres, fourth in the National League's Western Division have a 1().5 record against the Dodgers this season and Tuesday night dealt Los Angeles' faint division-title hopes anotber blow with a 4-2 triumph. The loss prevented the Dodgers from picking up a game on the first-place Cincinnati Reds, who were beaten by the Houston Astros, lll-5. " We don't exactly dominate them," · said McNamara. "At least we didn't in the two previous year-to.year thing ." 16 and raised his record to g.. Dave Freisleben pitched a 12. five-hitter for e1ght innings Johnny Grubb 's two-run with Butch Metzger £in lshlng single gave San Die 0 a 2- 1 up for the Padres while Burl lead in the fifth a! Jer Hooton was the loser for the Turncrhita two-run do bi '! Dodgers The victory wHs the sixth Steve G u e Ul FreiSiehen's f1rst suK, Aug . his 121h' homer a;;:Y t~~ • iHouston rally crushes Reds 10-5 • :though Webster's dictionary :offers a different definition, ; Houston Astro manager Blli •Vtrdon says walks are "a !manager's nightmare." ' To this, Cincinnati Reds - By Ross Ma cken l iP & Je ff MacNelly /e 1976. Uniled Feature Syndtcate . DOUGLAS RESI'S WASHINGTON (UP!) Former Supreme Court Justice Wllllam Douglas is expected to remain for a few dllys In the recovery room at Walter Reed Army Medical Center so the results of an operation to repair a broken hlp can be watched closely. Douglas, 78 next mooth, broke his hip In a fall at his home Sunday and underwent two hours of emergency surgery on Monday. His condition was listed Tuesday as satisfactory. Douglas suffered a stroke 20 mooths ago. The eftects of his illness, including a partially paralyzed left side, forced him to retire (rom the high court last November. He had served orl the Cl!urt longer than anyone In history. ,---------------------------1 1 Letters of opinion are welc:Gmed. Tiley should be less than 3110 words loag (or he subject to reduclloo by the editor) and must be signed with the 1ignee's address. Names may be withheld upGII publlcallon. However, on request, uamea will be disclosed. Lettei'l should be iD good taste, addressing !slues, not per1 sonalllles, 1 I' 1 I 1 : 1 ( I I I Needs some limbs filled out Dear Sir: , I am working on my fwnily tree and history as a bicentennial project. I have traced back on my great-greatgrandfather, Jacob Riffle, who was born In 1793, and lived in Bedford county, Pa. Some of my ancestors moved to the midwest and west along with the other pioneers. The faiillly name has been spelled Rifle and Riffel and perhaps other V&flations. I would like to trace back farther if I can and also flll in the missing spaces in our tree. I have not undertaken this project in order to make any money . My main interest is to leave behind a written record to help lnsttll a strong sense of family In those who follow me. I think this is very important In this age when farnUy Ufe is attacked from aU quarters. Any Information I have or unearth In my search I will gladly share with any other person, free of charge. I was born in Allegheny county, Pa., and am retired from m111tary service. I am happy living In central Florida, but I must admit to missing the mountains of Pennsylvania. I look forward to corresponding with some of your readers who have knowledge of the Riffle-Riffel fam111es.- James H. Riffle Jr., Rt. 3 Box 46M:, Orlando, Fla. 32811. wlll add a hasty amen, especially after watching Fred Norman walk the bases fuU In the seventh inning Tuesday night to touch off an the Astros to a I~ victory. Despite the loss, the Reds maintained their elght.game lead over the lAs Angeles Dodgers, who were beaten San Diego, 4-2, Tuesday. earlier in the season. Nornan offered no ahbi in Anderson ," says Virdon . "Our pitchers have given Up explainmg the his lack of almost 150 more walks than con trol on the mound. "! didn't have a good head the opposition and th e on my shoulders," he S81d. " I difference was even greater couldn't concentrate and because I didn 'thave good stuff, I tried io be too careful. " · "I started nibbling at the plate," he contioued. "You do that and all you do is make the plate smaller. I guess what I am really trying to say is that I los{. control of myself and when I did , I wound up beating myself " Three of the five hits off Pedro Borbon, Norman's successor, were "cheapies" but they counted as the score the ground. He grabbed 17 indi€aled The Astros led 2-{1 before aerials for 421 yards and four Ken Griffey doubled and TO's. Tackett had three Johnny Bench homered to tie touchdowns and Ill yards m the score in the bottom of the receptions last fall . Southern, under veteran coach BUI Jewell, hopes to improve a disappointing season, behind the running of Steve Boso, Ali.SVAC running back. He will be joined by AI Hill and Steve Hen· drlcks. Returning linemen include All·SVAC Jerry Johnson , Doug Warden, Roger Adkins, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Chris Forbes, Mike Warner, (UP! ) - A federal judge was Danny Dudding , and runnmg expected to rule toda y backs, Joe Brown, semor whether to reinstate seven quarterback ; Enc Dunnmg, Mic higan State foo tball and Greg Cundiff. players suspended m the Brown, Cundiff, junior Scott Souder and transfer wake of a recruiting scanda l. A prei lfllmary hearmg on Kelly Winebr~nner have been two suits fil ed by the seven vying for the quar terback a thletes was schedul ed position. befor~ U.S. District Ju dge LitUe is known about the Noel P. Fox . Lancers excep t that Bob The swts charge tha t the Brennan, former successful NCAA, the Big Ten and MSU coach of the Wellston Golden denied the playe rs • Rockets of the Southeastern Ohio Athlellc League, IS now constitutional righls to due pro cess in issu ing the head coach . suspenswns and ask that the Saturday aftern oon, Coach s uspenswns be lifted . Bob Ashley's Southwestern The first suit was f1led by Highlanders w1th 12 retur. defens1ve back Joe semor ning lettermen open agamst Hunt, who was suspended for Southeastern's Panthers one yea r for all eged Southwestern hopes to ifllprove ils 1975 fourth place recruttmg vtolatwns . The second sui t was filed finish m the SVAC. The later by lineba cke r J1m Highlanders feel a successful Epohto, quarterback Eddie 1 Smith, offensive and defensive hack Ted Bell, confidence gamed by wmmng three of the last four games defensive linemen Larry Bethea and Melvin Land and can help turn the tide. light end Michae l Cobb. The starting back!teld will Cobb was suspended for the have sophomore Gen e Spartans' first five games. Layton, a 145 pound quar- The other five players were terback, leading the way each suspended for the along w1th veterans K1p season opener against Ohio Lewis , 190 pound sen iOr State SIX of the playe rs have tailback ; Ket th Grate, 180 con tinued working out with pound wingback and Don the team. Bell recently Jeffers, 202 pound fullback . re stgn ed du e to knee The recetvers wtll be Larry pro blems. Carter, a 180 pound junior The suspensions followed a tight end and or David Potter, lengthy NCAA investigation 120 pound senior; Don Bush, of MSU 'precruiting practices 150 pound senior or Mark thai ended w1th the university Banks, 130 pound junior. being placed on three yea rs The offensive line fea lures probation . John King , 170 pound fr eshCharges against the man; Tim Davies, 160 pound players involve their alleged junior; Brent Briggs, 150 use of credtt cards , pound junior; Curt Nolan, 155 au tomobiles and other favors pound junior and Larry Ruff , offered by MSU boosters who, 125 pound, center. according to the NCAA, were Southeastern, m Its fourth " repres entati ves of the year of football, ts coached by univer si t y's athl eti c Randy Burnside , a former interests " assistant coach at Jackson. SVAC teams swing -into action Friday 1 • High school football returns of the largest (39) squads to to the Gallia-Meigs area this work with In many years. weekend with five games The Wlldcats have 14 scheduled Friday night and returning lettermen Inon Saturday afternoon In the eluding senior quarterback Class A Soutbern Valley Scott Gibson, senior fuUback Athletic Conference. Jim Waugh, Rick Whitt , Action begins Friday with senior end; Rick Sibley , an SVAC tllt between Eastern senior halfback; juniors Tim nd Hannan Trace and non- Waugh, Jeff Halley, Tom ague encounters lea turing Wright, Rick Williams, Larry aterford at North Gallla; Beaver, and sophomores Kyger Creek at Mlller ; Rick Clary, Tony Saunders, Federal-Hocking at Southern Earl Myers and Allen Waugh. and Symmes Valley at In addttion, HT will have 220 Chesapeake. pound Ron Kingery and 240 : Saturday afternoon, Coach pound Ron McCoy at the Bob Ashley's Southwestern tackle slots. The Wildcats are 1Jlghlanders travel to Ross expected to use a varied pounty to meet the offense off lhe T formation, Southeastern Panthers. Power I, and Wing T. ' At Eastern, Coach Joe Coach Jim Sprague's Milchem, entering l!ls first defending champton Kyger year at the helm of the Creek Bobcats open thetr 1976 Eagles, has a veteran club season at Miller Friday particularly m the offensive evening. Kyger Creek was S. backfield. 0-1 m the SVAC lastfaU and 6Returiltng are Bob Mc- 2-1 overall. The three ~ure, semor quarterback ; blemishes were non.Jeague ~oe Kuhn, junior halfback ; losses to Alexander and Rock David Mtlis, senior fuilback Hill and a 20-20 tie to Eastern. alOng With two other . Once league play gets veterans, Kevin Barton and underway, KC wiD seek its fourth straight league wark Lawson. ;, Other experienced players championship. mclude Buddy Drake, Larry KC has mne returning Congenette, Mike Smith, and lettermen headed by AUBruce Riffle. SVAC tackle Darrell Jones, a Eastern had a 6-3-1 season 229 pound junior. _ last year finishing third in the Other lettermen are Ralph SVAC behind Kyger Q-eek Baylor, 190 pound senior and North Gallia . fullback; Todd Taylor, 148 AI Mercerville, first year pound tailback; Marcus men tor Larry Cremeens Is Geiger, 172 pound jumor faced wi lh a rebuilding haifbeck; Claude Cornehus, problem, however, he has one 172 pound junior center; Mike ~ Hendrickson, 200 pound junior tackle ; Car1Myers,176 pound senior guard; and Steve Balrs, 170 pound semor quarterback. Another veteran, who lettered last year at GaUipolis, returning to the Bobcat den Is Semeki Corfias, 210 pound junior. Miller, a Class A school in Perry County, had a !i-3-2 record in 1975. Coach John Blake's North GaUia Pirates, open their season at home against Waterford. North Gallia, the team generally picked as the one most likely to de thorne Kyger Creek, has a veteran backfield lead by AII-SVAC quarterback Mark Theiss and three other All-SVAC quarterback Mark Theiss and three other All-8VAC players, Fred logan, senior runmng back; Mike Casey, juntor tailback and Brei Tackett, . semor end. Other lettermen are Russell Potts, 192 pound senior lineman; Ron Plants, 176 pound senior lineman; Jesse Duncan, 171 poWJd senior lineman; Martin Hash 165 pound senior lineman and Billllaker, 175 pound senior lineman Last year, Theiss rushed for 287 yards, scored five TO's and passed for 1,005 yards and 12 TO's. Logan carried the ball 92 times for 605 yards while scoring five touchdowns on R<>~11l\.s .,.. Liberal warriors were tired, lacking in old enthusiasms ::: Major League Stana•ngs Bv United Press International National League East ' Oakland ( Bosman 41), 11 p.m Minnesota (Redfern 4 7) a1 2012 , Koosman , NY 18-a · Su tton , LA 18-9, Carlton f>hii California (Ross 7 15) a1 W. L. Pet. GB Kansas City (Fitz morris 15-10), Philadelphia 84 52 .618 165 , Richard, Hou 16-14 ' American League: Palmer, Salt 1912 , Tlant , eos 17 -ll · Garland, Bell 16-6, Leonard', KC 16 7 : F igueroa , NY 16-8. Pittsburgh New York Chicago 51 . Louis Montreal cesses and failures of the major social programs of the two administrations : manpower, poverty, health and medical care, housing and commu nity development, education and civU rights." 1 "Lyndon would have wei· corned this," she said softly. "He never thought of the Great Society as laws cut in atone. Many of us look back oo those years as a great laboratory in which many good minds were searching for new ways to correct old 111s. "Now a decade later, wbatever can be discovered about the sucesses - or the failures - that came out of that laboratory should be a substantial contribution to the 1970s and beyond." Then It was Humphrey's tw'n. The conunltment was there but the fire was lacking as he recalled FDR's staleinent that the "era ol pioneering Is not over, just the arena of pioneering has changed." Humphrey seemed tired. Or perhaps it was nostslgta about former dllys of glory and political combat. And O'Donnell brown and lean, almost ~en somehow, who remembered the lime when "only LBJ and RFK (Bobby Kermedy) could walk into the White House without my approval." In evaluating those years, he noted that "if you don't try, you're going to achieve nothing." Young Kennedy, whose father's 1968 presidential bid exploded with an assassin's lxlilet In lAs Angeles, also spoke briefly and matter of factly. Like Ladybird, he said no one would welcome an evaluation of their programs more than his uncle and Lyndon. "Both the Kennedy and Johnson administrations were times when government tried . to speak optimistically," he said, and sat down. The raporters, some barely back from the burly-burly of the Republican National Conyention, asked a .lew polite questions. The only barbell query came from Evelyn Y1 Davis, who dubs herself the nation's leading minority stockholder. She wanted to know if the seminar Involved any corporate funds. ' There was a flash l1f emotion when Mitchell praised the Kennedy and rights Johnson civil inltlatlves, .saying, "We didn't overpromise. We underdelivered." He said they "tried to bring people out of the hollows and on to the moWltaln tops. 1bat's what the United States is aU about." The reporters dutifully took notes and then !railed into the buffet. Not many wrote stories. ::: Clnclnn!lltl Los ~ngeles Houston S&n Diego 79 71 63 60 45 58 .572 .518 75 457 73 .45i 88 338 66 S1h West W. L. Pet. GB 88 51 .633 79 58 577 8 70 71 .496 19 65 . Tuesday's Results New York 11 Chicago 0 St Louis 1 Montreal 4 Houston 10 Cincinnati 5 S'an Diego 4 Los Angeles 2 San Franci sco 6 Atlanta 3 (Onl y games scheduled) p1m . Thurtd•v•s Games Chicago at Ph lladelr,hllll , night Montreal &t Sl. Lou s. nigh! San Fran at Los Angeles, night Atlanta a1 Son Diego. night t!'lnclnnatl at t:loustofl, nigh t (Only games scheduled ) ., League East W.. L. ~etrolt (Lemllnczyk 4 5'' &I Cln 2 62 , Zachry, Cln Boston (Wise ll-10), 7 30p .m . Thursday's Games Chicago at Oakland Minnesota at Texas, night C&llfornla atKan Ci ty, nlnht v Cle~Jeland et Baltimore, nigh t Milwaukee at New York, night Batting Today's Probable Pitchers Am~rlcan P _Detrolt at Boston , night Major League Lttelers By United Press lnternatlor.at (All Times EDT) New York !Seaver 11101 at Chio&go (Renko 7.7) , 2·30 p m Montre&l !Blair 0·0 and M&nn&hs o.oJ •• St Lou is IForsch 5 10 and Solomon 0 1L 216.30 p.m . ; Phlladelphl& ICarllon 16·5i &I Pittsburgh (Rooker 12·7 or Medlch 6·iD, 7.35 p.m. ·~ sa n Francisco {Nepper 0·01 a,t Los Angeles (Down ing 1-ll. 1030pm. ·· Atlanta ( LaCorte 2·91 111 San Dieoo IGrlflin 1 6), 10 p m , Cincinnati (B i llingham 11 -9) at Houston (Dierker 13-13), 8 35 " 8:30p.m (Eckersley 10-11) 13'12 Cleveland Baltimore (Palmer 19 12), earned Run Average 22 at 30 p.m 1ban d on 135 •nnings pitched ) 22'12 7 Milwaukee (AU"'UStlne 8 9\ at v ' National League: Seaver , NY 37'12 New York { Fig ueroo! 16-8), 8 2 .ttL R:au , LA 2 55, Nor man, 76 461 24 San Francisco 62 78 443 26112 .f.tlant a 59 79 .428 2811~ 11 Te~~;as ( Boggs 1-4), 8 :3.5 P m GB 11 11, u 19 20'h 21 Pet. , (based on 375at bats) Nationa l Lugue G AB R H Pet. Morgan, Cln 120 412 !OJ 140 .340 M&dlock, Ch I 124 444 59 150 338 Griffey, Cln 128 486 101163 335 Oliver, Pit 109 ~16 59138 332 MaddOX, Ph II 129 470 68 154 .328 Rose, Cln 139 565 118 182 322 Foster , Cln 127 503 79 157 312 Gernlmo, Cln 127 429 52133 310 G&rvev, LA 137542 71167 308 Montnez, All 139 557 59 110 .305 Parkor , Pi! !14443 64 135 .305 American League G. AB R. H. Pet McR&e, KC 126 4<0 65 152 345 Bretl, KC 13S 550 81 1S2 331 Carew, Min 136 526 84 174 331 Bostock, Min 111 407 59 132 324 LeFlore, Det 130 527 90 167 317 Lynn. Bos 121 470 69 1<7 313 Garr, Chi 115 447 54 uo 313 Rivers. NY t25 554 89 171 309 Munson , NY 131 530 68 160 302 C&rty, Cle iJO 473 59 142 300 Home Runs National League : Klngm"n' NV ' 34, Schmid! , Phil 33; Foster. Cln 29; Monday, Chi 28; Moroan , Cln 27 , Amerlc1n League: . Nettles, NY 25, L May , B&lt &nd Bando, Oak 24, Jackson , Bait ar')d Hendrick, Clev 22 Runs Bitted In Notion.. LIIIUI : Foster, Cln 11<; Morg&n, Cln 105; W&tson , Hou S9 , Schmidt, Phil 88. Luzlnsk l, Ph il 85 AmtriCin Ltltue: L . May, Bait 94 , Chambliss f!l'ld Mun· son, NY 89 . Yastrzemskl. Bos 83 52 .615 72 64 .529 Cleveland 70 67 .511 -Boston 65 72 474 Detroit 63 73 .463 Milwaukee 62 73 .459 Welt ,. W · L.• Pet. GB ,Kansas City 79 58 .577 b&kland 74 63 .540 5 ·Minnesota · 70 70 .500 10'12 and Mayb~rv , KC 85. Te•as 63 74 .460 16 C&lifornl• 62 76 449 17'h Stolen Bues Choc&go 58 79 .423 21 N1tlon11 Le1gue: Morgan, Cln and 'raver&S. Pill 52; "' Tutsd•v's R~sults New York 4 Boston 2 Brock, St L 49, Cedeno, Hou Baltimore 5 Detro! t 3 and Lopes, LA 47 Milwaukee 17 Clovoland 4 ~morlcon Luuuo: Norlh , California 2 K&n City 1 Oak 66; LeFlore, Oat 56 , t,~lnnesota 1 Texas o Campaneris. Oak 51; B&ylor. Oak 47 ; Patek. KC 46 Oakl&nd 4 Chic&oo o Pllching TOday•, Probable Pllchtrs (All Times EDT) Most Victories Ch icago 1qossage 8 14) at Nation•t Lugue : Jones, so 'Ntw York Baltimore SO 2 71; American League: Fldrych, 0et 2 33 : Travers, Mil and 2.38 ,· Tanana, Ca l 2Blue 63 · , PaOak lmer, B& lt 2 65 • Strikeouts Jones, 2 72 National League. Seaver, NY 202 , Rich ard, Hou 178 ; Koos - man , NY 156, Montefusco. SF 152, Nlekro, Atl 149 Amer•can League : Ryan , Ca l 260 , Tanana, Cal 222; 81-;l even , Te• 180, Hunter, NY 4 1 i ~1mer , Bait and Blue, 154 , Oak fourth inning. The Reds added two more runs in the fifth to go ahead 4-2 and Tony perez homered in the sixth to boost the Reds margin to three runs. It wasn't enough. The Reds and Astros will re sume their series m Houston tonight. Gary Nolan, recovered from an upset stomach , was scheduled to go against rookie righthander Bo McLaughhn, a youngster who h;uls from Amelia, just oulside of Cmcmnali. There is a chance Joe Morgan won 't be m tonight's lineup He suffered a spramed right ankle when his foot tangled wtth that of rooki e right-hander Joe Sambtto m the ftrsl inrung Tuesday mght and he was forced to leave the game after seven innings when the ankle began to swell. Dod ers cJir Jd, hi do bl ~~ t; tw~ th u..; antri 1en thoswe a r ed un .ghP e as scor ~~ .t runs tn t seventh mrung to beat the ~eds: ~red .~orman,2 eezmg ong Wit a > 1ead, presented Houston with Its opportumty by walldng three of the frrst four batters he faced In· the seventh. The Reds .had taken their early lead Wtth the help of a two-run homer by Johnny ' Bench and 8 solo homer by Tony Perez. Pedro Borbon, who took over for Nor~um m the seventh, suffered his third defeH t forL the. Reds d. f d St ouls e eate Montreal, 7-4, New York routed Chtcago, 11-4, and San Francisco beat Atlanta, 6-3, m . the other NL. games. Ph1ladelph1a and Pittsburgh were not scheduled In the American League, it was New York 4 Boston 2, Baltunore 5 Detrotl 3, ~in· nesota I Texas 0, CaUforma 2 Kansas City 1, Milwaukee 17 Cleveland 4, and Oakland 4 Chicago 0. Cards 7, Expos 4: Keith Hernandez drove in two runs, including the •.AIIfr: :~~~~ed ~~~g atfr~;:; ~~d w~ for St. lDuls, which clinched the victory with two runs In the ninth inning. The Cardinalll batted around and scored four runs to tie the score at._.. in the sixth and then Hernandez drove In the tie-breaker in the sevenlh . Mets ll, Cubl O: Jon Matlack raised his record to 1~ with an eight· hitter behind a 18-1111 New York attack wlllch Included homers by Leo Foster aild Mike Phillips. Foster drove in five runs with his h0111er and two smgles and John Milner tripled for the Mets. Ray Burris suffered his 13th loss · 12 WJns · for Chicago. · agamst Giants I Braves 3· Gary 'Matthews; two-run double capped a four-run outburst against Phil Niekro in the fourth lnrung as San Francisco took a tw<>-game lead over Atlanta · 'Is batU to escape the West~~ar. J~ Barr went the distance and raised his record to 12-11. Belknoo . Fibered Aluminum Roof Coating For Mobile Home, Residential, Hearing today on MSU players ,ih;::·,.scoliiiioA1in'·: i~~~~~:·:': :. :: ;i·:·,... :·:; By GRANT DILLMAN WASHINGTON (UP!) There they sat, lined up behind a display table In the Sheraton-Carlton ballroom, tired warriors of the New Frontier and Great Society trying to Interest reporters In a seminar to evaluate the social gai,ns of the Johnson and Kennedy years. There was Ladybird J o h n s on , s m Ill n g occasionally but mostly 'quiet, almost subdued ; Hubert Humphrey, whose last hurrah may be a longshot' chance for Senate Democratic Leader; and Kenneth O'Donnell, who once decided who did and who didn't get into the Kennedy White House. Also RObert F. Kennedy Jr., son of the slain attorney general; Joseph A. Califano Jr., who was point man for some of Lyndon Johnson's most cherished legislatiw ptoposals, and the NAACP's . Clarence Mitchell, stlll fighting belligerenUy for clvU rights. The reporters, who had been Invited to stay afterward for drinks and a light buffet featuring Texas chill, listened attentively as Ladybird outlined the mechanics and alms of tbe four-day seminar to be held in Austin, Tex., starting Sept. 12. There would be, she said, scholars from across the countrv to evaluate the "sue- games we played them. We play them just like we play everybody else." "I can't explam tha t any more than 1can why wear~ g.. 3 over Pittsburgh 10-2 over St. Louis or l1 -4 over Houston," said Alston. " It's a ! CINCINNATI (UP!) - Al- manager Sparky Anderson elght;un splurge that carried · "I can sympathize with l ordered to jail Delays removal of plantar warts By Law• - t E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- Could you please give me some Information on plantar warts. I have had one for about oneand-a-half years. Now I notice I'm getting others. I went to a podiatrist about elcht months ago but at the time I was severely anemic 110 he didn't want to begin treatment. He told me no matter what I do I shouldn 't hive them .cut out because the IC&r formation can be mqre painful than the wart. Others have told me the only real way to cure them is to have them cut out. What do fOil advise? DEAR READER - The podlltrlst cave you good advice. Plantar warts are dilferent from . other warts and the Ires tment Ia not the "I don't think there's tnuch difference between my position and his," Carter said. " He's not an ,3- TbeDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Sept. 8,1976 A Chronicle of America The suits contend the ' pla yers were not g1ven an opportumty to defend themselves be!ore the NCAA prior to the suspensions and that the penally amounted to an "arbitrary and capricious" pWltshment that will cause "irreparable harm" to the pla yers ' prospective careers m pro football. Fox earlier refused a request by Hunt to issue a temporary restraming order directing the NCAA, MSU and the Big Ten to reinstate HWlt pending a final ruling on the suit. The judge ruled, however, that the players could continue practicing wllh the squad until ·~ e suits are resolved. INTEREST Commercial & Farm On Of· Deprsit '1.000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Reg. 129.95 5 Gallon Sale Priced tnter•st penalty withdrawn before lf'lturlty datt. Hlntty dav If ··!I!· ... Now $2295 ..._ Meip to. Branch f!) ~ SAYRE HARDWARE Tht Athens County Savmg$ & Loan Co. 196 Second St Pomeroy, Oh•o 882-2525 New H<~ven, W. Va. Priced! Specially Developed! WlrH 1976 100% SOLID STATE ® (I~~IIIQM I'OlOR -- - TV The WARWICK • S2919W Simulated gramcd Walnut cab me t Ebony color base Screen rs vrewr ng nng le tilted 10 c re ate a natural Solrd-S tr~te Super Vrdeo R11nge Tunr ng Syslcm AFC Mllor Lugue Results By United Press lnterl'!attonal National League New York 300 330 002- 11 16 I Chlc&go 000 000 OOQ- 0 8 0 Matlack I IS-8) and Stearns; Burris, P . Reuschel (4), Schultz (5), Garman (6) , Coleman (8) and Swisher LP- Burrls (12 131 HRs- New YOrk, Phillips (4), Foster (1 ). St Lou is 000 004 102- 7 11 2 Mon treal 020 020 ooo- 4 7 1 R a s muss en, Wallace (6), Greif (7) and Simmons, stan house, Taylor 16L Kerrigan m. Kirby (9), Lang (91 end Carter WP- Wallace 13 2) LP- Ta ylor 12 3), Houston Cincinnati 100 80Q-10 13 o 000 221 ooo- 5 8 0 Samblto ( Forsch (7 ) and Johnson , Norman, Borbon (7), Me Enaney I 8 l end Bench w P - S!llmblto (3 1) LP- Borbon {4 3) HRs- Cinclnnatl, Bench (15). Perez (lSi 100 Majestic NOW IN STOCK COMPLETE WITH FANS & DRILL r ~ DIAGONAl '\ I \ -~ -~: '!.-11_,.----' ..-------~ ~ 23"Mediterranean Console ONLY Los Angeles 100 000 lllO-- 2 6 1 San DiOIIO 000 022 OOx- 4 8 0 Hooton , SOs• 111, Hough 18) &nd Pasley , Robles (81. Frels Ieben, Metzger (9) and Kendell. WP-Frelsleben 19 121. LPHooton (9. 13) HR- LO! Angeles. Garvey ( m Atl&nt• 020 000 001- 3 8 0 San Frnclsco 020 400 ooo- 6 9 1 Nlekro, Torrealba (4), Capra (7) and Correll ; Barr, Toms 19) and Alexander WP - Barr ( 12111. LP- Niekro 114 11i (Only gemes scheduled ) 17" THE PLAZA-G385DW - "''~"' The ALHAMBRA • S2926P Medrterranean styl~d fu ll base console Casters GenUine Pecan w ood veneers and select hardwood solrds on top Fr ont. end s and base of mat ching som ulalea wood Soitd-Siale Super Vrdeo Range Tunmg Syslem AFC PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Hours : ,Mon., Thur., & Sat. 8:00·5:30. Friday 8:0~. $ 599 91:.;, Dramatic decorator styl ing! Cab rnel beautifully finished In s1mul ated grained American Waln ul Brushed Nickei·Gold color hlghlrghts the fron t. Deluxe lop carry hand le Evety Zenith Chromacolor II TV Features. • 100.._ Solid SIBle Ch&UII • Pa tenl ed Powet Sentty Voll age Regul;,llng System • 81llllant Ch!om1colo1 Picture Tube STOP IN TODAY WHILETHESE VALUES LAST!! INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, 0. �4- 'I'IMl Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Po.lleroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1976 Syracuse falls 5-4 in final match ' Syracuse fell to Point Pleasant 5-4 Monday In the final game of the Mld.Qhio VaUey Independent Baseball Tournament. Le,ague champion Syracuse got off to a 2-0 lead in the W)l of the first; then in the bottom of the Inning, Syracuse committed some costly errors and when the first frame was finished, Point was ahead 4-2. The ·tourney champs acored once more in the alxth and th.at run stOOd up as the winning margin . Winning hurler Rice combined with Werner to give up four walks while and romping over Tuppers Plains on Sunday 10.1. In the game Saturday at Meigs High Field, Middleport's Jon Baird pitched a fine game, holding Syracuse to just !ive hits, but the victors made each of them count. Jim Hubbard went all the way for Syracuse to run his record to 5.{) while stri king out nine . Fine plays kept defensive Syracuse in the game. Mike Nesselroad got two hits for the losers while Randy Clark was the big stick for Syracuse by also cracking two base knocks. R. S~wart got a double for the winners. On Sunday , the Syracuse ::;~=~~;~=~~~~~~:~;m:~~;:.~~"1!:z~n;:::::~:m:.)=-:::~~::~~=~::e;~ ~·:·~·m: ......~..:~ :!8!::~=~...~~:o: :W.:?.~~....;:;;;::~w.~.:::-:·::..:s-::":=!.:.!f~~..!·~~-:::>..=:~ ~am unleashed a 15-hit at~!!$. :~:;.;: lack, led by Jim Hubbard's 1::::~ • ~=~=* ~=-:·~ fanning 11, and loser Jeff Hubbard struck out four and gave up 10 hits and four walks. Gardner, Henry, Larkins, and Rice each got two hi Is for the winners while Randy Clark collected three bose knocks in the losing cause. Point Pleasant got to the finals by whipping RacinePortland on Sunday and taking a forfeit from Pomeroy on Saturday. Point was runncrup in the season play . · Syracuse reached the .finals by getting by Middleport 5-l in ~n innings on Saturday ' ' ii TP S I)()() 000 001- I 2 4 302 500 OOx- 10 15 3 S PP 200 000 02()...4 8 4 400 001 OOx-,1 10 2 "' ::·~s: • ·~-=·~ :::::.~ ~~i!~ .Sn ~. ort Parade 1:~~ ' I§\~ three hjts and Jim Hemsley's lwCH:un homer in the first inning, to give Bob Cunningham liM! victory. Cunningham bod a no-hitter going until two were out in the eighth. Howie Caldwell and Duane Wolfe got the only two hits for the losers. Hitters besides Hubbard were Hemsley , Quillen, 8andy Clark, Mick Ash and Curmingham, each with two hits. s 000 010 000 4-5 5 0 M 000 010 000 0-t 7 3 Marietta at Athens Gallipolis at Rock Hill , Russell, Ky. at Ironton Portsmouth at Jackson New Lexington at Logan Meigs at Pl. Pleasant Wheelersburg .at Waverly Wellston at Washington CH Coal Grove at Porbmouth West Chillicothe at Circleville Royals d.,.op another @ ~~~M~~:N~:t~ {1~ t!l By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CH ICAGO (UP! ) - A federal court judge dismissed antitrust charges made by · Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley against basebaU Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, but set a trial date on whether Kuhn had the authority to bon the sales of three A's players. U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr Tuesday threw out three counts of Finley's seven-count suit, saying it was "well established" base ball was exempt from the antitrust laws . He also · dismissed allegations by Finley he had nol received due process treabllent from Kuhn nor equal protection with other owners. But McGarr rejected a request by Kuhn's attorneys for a summary judgment throwing out the.entire case, saying to grant the request "would entiUe (Kuhn ). to render a decision ' on any question dealing with baseball no matter how unauthorized or arbitrary tllat FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - It takes someone of unusual fiber, with plain old-fashioned guts, to make the kind of call on himself Roacoe Tanner did, the kind of call which automatically eliminated him from the U.S. Open tennis championship. The situation was this: Tanner, a busky, 24-year-old cannon-balling left-bander from Lookout Mountain, Term., had played his heart out for tllree hours and seven minutes. He was dead even with flie Nastase playing the nintll game of the fifth and final set. It had been a struggle all the way for Tanner. He had lost the first set, 5-7, won the next two , 7~ and 6-1, then lost the fourth, 6-7. The fiftll set was all square at 4-all when Nastase, · holding the advantage after the fourth deuce, hit a shot down the llne that Tanner couldn't possibly reach. That made it!i-4 in Nastase's favor , and both players went to their chairs near the umpire's stand.for a momentary rest. Many in the crowd of 14,418 who were against Nast.ase all night started hollering, "out, out!" At this point, tlle linesman, Adrian Clark, signified the call was wrong. He said tlle baDNastase hit was out, not in, and that made it deuce again, not !i-4 in Nastase's favor. It was here that Roacoe Tanner never wavered a second. "The baUhit was good," he spoke right up to umpire Merle Erwin. "It hit half on the line, and the rules of the game say that's good." Nasta se nodded his agreement. "That's the way I saw it, too," he said. Erw~ tried fD quiet the crowd but couldn't. Nastase, the frequently abrasive Romanian firebrand, who had thrown the fDurnament into a near turmoil with his ' moostrous behavior last Friday, kept his composure aU though Tuesday night's match with Tanner. He had been a perfect gentleman foc more Ulan three hours and now the strain was beginning to show. . HUN TINGTON , W. Va . He was getting restless. He wanted to serve, but with all the (UP! ) - Bud Nelson will noise from the crowd, he couldn't. probably start as Erwin fmally asked Nastase and Tanner to sit down. He then quarterback Saturday announced over the public address system he wanted to against Miami of Ohio, explain the ruling, but the crowd wouldn'tlethim. according ' to Marshall "The referee ruled both players saw Ule ball, on the line ," University Coach Fran~ Erwin said, trying fD make himself heard. ·"The referee EUwood. instructed me to overrule the liriesman." Paul Kuzio started in last When that didn't appease tile crowd, Erwin called for the Saturday's disasterous 31-14 umpire, Charlie Hare, who came on!AJ the court. Only then did loss to Morehead State. He the crowd penni! the match to continue, rather reluctantly, played for the first baH. and Naslase made it game, set and match, 6-4, when one of Nelson came in the second Tarmer's focehands sailed a foot-and..a half over the baseline. half and led the Herd to its Roscoe Tanner was .au through. two touchdowns in the fourth llle Nastase had advanced to the quarter-finals, where h~ quarter. will play Dick Stockton of Dallas Thursday, while Tanner was "! don't know what Kuzio's no longer in the tournament. problem was at Morehead, "He was perfect," said Tanner, responding ID a question about Nastase's behavior during the match , "and the crowd waa completely unfair to him. I can understand now why he pulls some of the things he does." NORTHFIELD, Oh~ Tanner, naturally, was asked about the controversial call. "! ni!Ver thought it was out to begin with," he said. ''Since (UP!) - Spotlite Hill scored . when does the crowd make the calls? We figured the only way her fourth straight win the crowd was going to let us pl.:., · •· .., bring the referee out. Tuesday night at Northfield So that's what we did. How do you handle 14,000 people yelling? Park to tighten her hold on The people were yeUing at nothing only because they wanted the lop spot in \)le Ohio Sires Stakes ' 2-year-<Jid trotting Nastase to get mad. It was crazy out there." ' 'Ibis was in the interview area, five minutes or so after the fitly ranks. The brown filly, with owner match, Tanner repeated there was never any disagreement Richard Oldfield of Adrian, between him and Nastase over the caD. Both agreed the ball Mich., in the sulky, spurted was in.lt had hit the baseline, and there was a clear mark on the final quarter mile in 30.3 the chalk line where the baD had landed. Charlie Hare, the referee, moved in beside Tanner at this seconds to take a five-length point and said he had something to say. He then talked about win over Maggie Coallown in how the umpire had called him out for a decision on the can. 2:06 3-,;, Lyrick HiD was "Both players said that the ball was good," Hare explained. third. It was !be fourth of five "The umpire said nothing, and I want to make that plain. I preliminary meetings before askedhimwha t~e thought. He told me he thought the baU was the top 10 return fD Northfield good. The linesman said it wasn't. With the two players and the for · the Ohio Sires Stakes' umpire, that made it 3-1against the linesman. I thought I made $55,000 Ladybug Trot Sept. 24. a deCision that was fair." The final surge in the first Hare then turned toward Tanner. "Roacoe," he said, "!want to congratulate you. You are • division race carried Spotlitl! Hitl to her lOth win in 16 starts true sportsman.'' decision might lie. This is an untenable decision. " It definitely ls a question for. the court to decide ·if' Kuhn 's action was arbitrary, a question which has to be decided in the courts." He set Nov. 8 for a trial on the remaining counts. The key issue of the trial wiD be whether Kuhn had the power to prohibit Finley from seUing pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and piicher Ro!Ue Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi to the Boston Red Sox for $2 million on JWJe 15. Attorneys for both Kuhn and Finley said they were pleased with the decision. Peter Bleakley, handling Kuhn's case, said throwing out the antitrust charge reduced the damage claim from $10.5 million to $3.5 million as well as elimina ling Finley's chance to claim attorney's fees and costs. After McGarr's decision, Finley withdrew his requeSt for a preliminary injunction to force Kuhn to .step out of ODDS & END SHOP PHOTO SPECIAL Browns get new safety BEREA, Ohio (UPI) · Vetan illety Terry Brown joined the Cleveland Browna 'I'uelday In a complicated de8l tlutt involved three other clubl. Brown, '-2 and 205 pounds, had been with the Mimeloota Vlklnga. ~e ~ru acquired by Seattle 'l'uelday. Mea n~rh lle Cleveland picked up roolde cornerllack Ted Bachman of New Mexico State from the Miami Dolphins. Baclunan went w .8eatUe for BrOllll. The BroWIII had to cut a player to lldd Brown to the roeter. Allpollesman said the name of the player would be withheld un!U he could be notified, probably !Ollie lime today. Brown, 29, an All· Cooference defensive back .1rlth Oklahoma State, was a third round draft choil.'e ol the St. Loula Catdln8Ja II! !Me. The Vlklnga picked him m m ~rllven in im. · The' seven-year man started 12 gamea with Minnesota last season, intercepting two passes. During hill career he has had . a total of six lntercepliona and one touchdown. Brown will back up veterana Thorn Darden, Van Green and Neal Cnlg. Darden 11 returning to acUm this year, hla fourth , from a knee injury that kept him out of the "!'tire 1975. Green, ai!Jo In hiB fourth saw tmenslve action during tiM! edlib!Uon season. Sixth-year man Craig came to the Br0W118 last year In a trade with Buffalo after Darden was hurt. ~(!_------------------------------------------- Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO NO SAtES to DEALERS OUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERV~C 8xl0 IN LIVING COLOR II I I 99 e · I DATE FRI !~~\White PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: I I I I I ~ ~dc~~:S\~':e ~ j Young Award grow dimmer as be dropped to 15-a. "The theyunbeatable.lf not for too trick play, tlley would have beaten North Carollna. TIM! trick was the only breakdown in a typicaUy tough Miami defense. · "We will have fD play a good errorless footbaU game, andthereisnomlstakinghow good they are, but they are not unbeatable." S.EPT 10 pL 11 AM Tl l 7 PM cE · SHOPPERS M . ART MASON, W. VA. BY HONEY______ PORT'RAJT.'S ------__... ~ !PHOTOS ARIES (Morch 21 -~prll 19) Another may turn something over to you today tha t he sees small value ln. However ~ In your . capable hands, substantlai gains could ·res ult OL GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Use 1this d~ y to patch up disagreements of th e past. It i~ a good time to bring lost allies · back into th e fold . CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Dame Fortune will back you up today once she sees you' re willing to eKercise some InIti ativ e. Beard the lion In his den. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your tho ugh.1s are bold and im aginative today, but yo u'll be far mor e successful in carrying th em ou t with a group rather· th an wi th an individ ual. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sopt. 221 Financial gai n will be uppermost in your mind today. Your ch ance of incre asing your bank balance lies with those ln·vo lved wit h yo ur work or .LIBRA (SOpt. 23 ·0ct. 23) The · SOFTEN • can take home a 16 tllis season, raising her season winnings to $40,121. The win returned $3.60, $2.60, $2.20. In another featured race, Armbro Shannon posted her first career victory in leading all the way to a four~ength win over Judy Taylor, just a head in front of Killbuck Rose. Killbuck Rose trotted off as a strong 1-5 favorite but failed fD catch Armbro ShaMon, a big bay fitly reined by Dick DeSantis of the Surveyor Stables, Inc., of Partna, tuned at 2:07 2-5. The win paid '13.60, $5.20, $3.60. The S-9-5 tenth race big lriple paid $2,154.60. The 2,300 harness racing fans wagered OL Coca-Cala glass. REFINE The to! a l price for the _larg drink and the glass is only 49c. Start collecttng your set of etght gla sses today! 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THE Sale Priced N.EW CABBAGE $ 39 · CENTER CUT RIB THINK REFINED Mildew Resistant Exterior Latex House Paint '232,538. PICNIC HAMS •••••~~. CAPRiCORN (Doc. 22-Jon . FIRST WE soft drink you WHOLE SMOKED 19) innateiy you know that you can do ali the things expected THEN WE How they ran Thru .Sept. ll, 1976 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc:. 21) You have an enthusiastic boos ter ·· today. Though you may be cfublqus about this person, he has a way of generating only good things for ·you . TAURU.S (Aprlt 20-Moy 2D)'Let the lessons of ·today be indelibly pri nted on your mind. They'll Show you can produce favorab le r esu l1 s even If hemmed in by ci rCumstances. For a limited time, with the purchase of any large 16 ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24· ND¥. 221 It's more advantageous tor you to let an Intermediary do the talking to secure gains to which you're ent i t led . Choose someone tn,Jstwortl'ly. For Thuraday, s.s>t. t , U7e career. Take Home A Glass Today Prices Effective initiative and leadership are yours today, but you will accomplish more by lelllng those under you reel the winning ideas are their own. ONLY Nelson will start Saturday but he just. didn't give our offense tlle openness we like to have," said EUwood. "Bud came in and provided what spark our offense had, so 1M! will probatily start." Ellwood is confident Marshall ls ready for Miami, which also lost its opener. . "There is no team I dislike more that Miami," he said. "We p4lyed them every year I was at Ohio U. and it was a real big game for me then, too . Our team will be ready, I can promise that.'' They are experienced and strong, but by no means are 5-Theo.tlySentlnei,Middleport-Pcmeroy,O., Wed.neltllay,l!eot, By JOE FROHLINGER Bird" wasn't helped by the ·first-inning homer and nmUP! Sports Writer error-prone Tigers, who acoring single in the fifth. The Royals are losing their committed four errors Gary Beare, in hill first major grip In the AL WC~~t race. leading to three unearned league appearance, went the Held to three hits by Baltimore runs. Wayne distance fcr the Brewers, California's Don Kirkwood Garland, 16-6, acattered six despite allowing 12 hits and Tuesday night, the Royals hits and snapped a perSQnal two walks. suffered tlleir eighth loss in three-game losing streak. Hannan at Waham• U.e last nine games, Z.l, and Twins 1, Rangen 0: Hannan Trace at E~stern Kyger Creek at Miller watched their American Pete Redfern and Bill Waterford at Norlh Gallla League Western Division Campbell combined to shut Southwestern at lead over Oakland dwindle to out Texas, which saw Southeastern (Sat.) a five games as the A's were Gaylord PerrY's conseculi"!l Symmes Valley 1 NOW OPEN Chesapeake blanking Chicago, 2-0. Tony scoreless inning streak , · Gifts Federal Hocking at Southern Solalta, an ex-Royal, drove in stopped at 29 when in the Hand Blown Glass both of Ca!Uornia's runs. lhird Steve Braun grounded Impor ts In direct opposition to his intQ a fielder 's choice to acore Chi(ago 000 000 ooo- o • o recent approach to Kansas Yard Decorations Steve Brye. Oakland 010 .010 02x- 4 9 1 City's losing ways, Manager Forster , Carroll CSl and Brewers 17, ladlans 4: Located v, mite below " , Enright, Nordhagen (6) ; Torrez Whitey Herzog criticized his Milwaukee set a club M iddleport ~i ty Limits on (12.10> anct Tetrace, LPrecord with 20 hits to rout Forster (2.JO L HRs-Qak land, team. Rt . 7 Tenece 2 (18) . "We've looked like either Cleveland. George Scott led we're too scared to win or we !he attack with a three-n~n, don 't know hoW," he said. "We had every opportunity to -·-------------------~ win this game but we were dead from the word ooe." the case and aHow the sales Solaita, acquired on go through . Finley's waivers from Kansas City in attorney, Neil Papiano, said , early July, came back to the request for injunctions haunt his exteammates, would be combined with the driving in Dave Chalk with a other counts for trial . sacrifice fly in tlle first inning beginning Nov. 8. and singling home Mike Finley still could seD Blue Easler, who singled and stole to the Yankees, since Blue second despite a pitchout, in has signed a three-year the sixth inning. 1 contract. But once the season KirkwOOd, 6-10, has given 1 ends Rudi and Fingers will up only two earned runs in 24 become free agents and 2-3 innings this year against PLUS O 5 ' HANDLING Finley would be unable to sell the Royals, and ai!owed only or trade them. one Kansas City runner to 1 The . request for a reach second base. No age limit pennanent injunction also In other games, Baltimore Li mit 1 Per Person includes demands for $3.5 edged Detroit, 5-3, Minnesota 2 Sp ecia ls Per Fa mUy million in damages · and blanked Texas,!.{), New York Groups take n at the low .Finley presumably could . stopped Boston , 4-2; and Milprice of . ·pe r person receive a portion of this waukee clobbered Cleveland, should he win the suit and be unable to sell or trade Rudi. Sox O: and Fingers, two of seven A's Oakland, bidding for its playing out the option clause sixth straight Western title, 1 "' . 1 of their contracts. downed Chicago as Mike Kuhn remained a Torrez pitched a four-hi t defendant in three of the shutout and Gene Tenace counts still pending in the drove in three runs with two I suit, while the fourth homers. The win was only !be pertained to the Red Sox and sixth triumph in the last 11 ,. ~ Yankees for their failure to games for the A's, but in tllat carry out their purchases .. stretch they have picked up · ., · : · four games on Kansas Citv. Orioles 5, Tigers 3: · 1 Detroit's Mark Fidrych lost • Antitrust.charges dismissed Today's :~:::::· ~t: . Friday's !(ames REGENERA'I'ES IN 30 MINUTES Call Collect and Let Us Tell You Mere About Refined Water FLAVORITE ·BREAD············· \ New Haven, W. GRAPE JELLY••• !2.~: CHICKEN.~:~~~. COUPON 882-2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 126 Mlin Sl . FROZEN SMUCKERS $ 99 'BANQUET ' KRAFT 16 oz. $ LOAVES (__ COUPON . ORANGE ' j JUICE .~~!L COUPON IMPERIAL DOMINO FLAVORITE MARGARINE SUGAR PINTO BEANS LB. 39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer .'3ood Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76' 5-LB. :· 79~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer _Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-11 -76 2-lB. . COUPON NESTEA 39~ W/C Ltmit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powe ll's Offer Expires 9·11 -76 Li m it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's· Offer 9-11 -76 �4- 'I'IMl Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Po.lleroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1976 Syracuse falls 5-4 in final match ' Syracuse fell to Point Pleasant 5-4 Monday In the final game of the Mld.Qhio VaUey Independent Baseball Tournament. Le,ague champion Syracuse got off to a 2-0 lead in the W)l of the first; then in the bottom of the Inning, Syracuse committed some costly errors and when the first frame was finished, Point was ahead 4-2. The ·tourney champs acored once more in the alxth and th.at run stOOd up as the winning margin . Winning hurler Rice combined with Werner to give up four walks while and romping over Tuppers Plains on Sunday 10.1. In the game Saturday at Meigs High Field, Middleport's Jon Baird pitched a fine game, holding Syracuse to just !ive hits, but the victors made each of them count. Jim Hubbard went all the way for Syracuse to run his record to 5.{) while stri king out nine . Fine plays kept defensive Syracuse in the game. Mike Nesselroad got two hits for the losers while Randy Clark was the big stick for Syracuse by also cracking two base knocks. R. S~wart got a double for the winners. On Sunday , the Syracuse ::;~=~~;~=~~~~~~:~;m:~~;:.~~"1!:z~n;:::::~:m:.)=-:::~~::~~=~::e;~ ~·:·~·m: ......~..:~ :!8!::~=~...~~:o: :W.:?.~~....;:;;;::~w.~.:::-:·::..:s-::":=!.:.!f~~..!·~~-:::>..=:~ ~am unleashed a 15-hit at~!!$. :~:;.;: lack, led by Jim Hubbard's 1::::~ • ~=~=* ~=-:·~ fanning 11, and loser Jeff Hubbard struck out four and gave up 10 hits and four walks. Gardner, Henry, Larkins, and Rice each got two hi Is for the winners while Randy Clark collected three bose knocks in the losing cause. Point Pleasant got to the finals by whipping RacinePortland on Sunday and taking a forfeit from Pomeroy on Saturday. Point was runncrup in the season play . · Syracuse reached the .finals by getting by Middleport 5-l in ~n innings on Saturday ' ' ii TP S I)()() 000 001- I 2 4 302 500 OOx- 10 15 3 S PP 200 000 02()...4 8 4 400 001 OOx-,1 10 2 "' ::·~s: • ·~-=·~ :::::.~ ~~i!~ .Sn ~. ort Parade 1:~~ ' I§\~ three hjts and Jim Hemsley's lwCH:un homer in the first inning, to give Bob Cunningham liM! victory. Cunningham bod a no-hitter going until two were out in the eighth. Howie Caldwell and Duane Wolfe got the only two hits for the losers. Hitters besides Hubbard were Hemsley , Quillen, 8andy Clark, Mick Ash and Curmingham, each with two hits. s 000 010 000 4-5 5 0 M 000 010 000 0-t 7 3 Marietta at Athens Gallipolis at Rock Hill , Russell, Ky. at Ironton Portsmouth at Jackson New Lexington at Logan Meigs at Pl. Pleasant Wheelersburg .at Waverly Wellston at Washington CH Coal Grove at Porbmouth West Chillicothe at Circleville Royals d.,.op another @ ~~~M~~:N~:t~ {1~ t!l By ED SAINSBURY UPI Sports Writer CH ICAGO (UP! ) - A federal court judge dismissed antitrust charges made by · Oakland A's owner Charles 0. Finley against basebaU Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, but set a trial date on whether Kuhn had the authority to bon the sales of three A's players. U.S. District Court Judge Frank McGarr Tuesday threw out three counts of Finley's seven-count suit, saying it was "well established" base ball was exempt from the antitrust laws . He also · dismissed allegations by Finley he had nol received due process treabllent from Kuhn nor equal protection with other owners. But McGarr rejected a request by Kuhn's attorneys for a summary judgment throwing out the.entire case, saying to grant the request "would entiUe (Kuhn ). to render a decision ' on any question dealing with baseball no matter how unauthorized or arbitrary tllat FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - It takes someone of unusual fiber, with plain old-fashioned guts, to make the kind of call on himself Roacoe Tanner did, the kind of call which automatically eliminated him from the U.S. Open tennis championship. The situation was this: Tanner, a busky, 24-year-old cannon-balling left-bander from Lookout Mountain, Term., had played his heart out for tllree hours and seven minutes. He was dead even with flie Nastase playing the nintll game of the fifth and final set. It had been a struggle all the way for Tanner. He had lost the first set, 5-7, won the next two , 7~ and 6-1, then lost the fourth, 6-7. The fiftll set was all square at 4-all when Nastase, · holding the advantage after the fourth deuce, hit a shot down the llne that Tanner couldn't possibly reach. That made it!i-4 in Nastase's favor , and both players went to their chairs near the umpire's stand.for a momentary rest. Many in the crowd of 14,418 who were against Nast.ase all night started hollering, "out, out!" At this point, tlle linesman, Adrian Clark, signified the call was wrong. He said tlle baDNastase hit was out, not in, and that made it deuce again, not !i-4 in Nastase's favor. It was here that Roacoe Tanner never wavered a second. "The baUhit was good," he spoke right up to umpire Merle Erwin. "It hit half on the line, and the rules of the game say that's good." Nasta se nodded his agreement. "That's the way I saw it, too," he said. Erw~ tried fD quiet the crowd but couldn't. Nastase, the frequently abrasive Romanian firebrand, who had thrown the fDurnament into a near turmoil with his ' moostrous behavior last Friday, kept his composure aU though Tuesday night's match with Tanner. He had been a perfect gentleman foc more Ulan three hours and now the strain was beginning to show. . HUN TINGTON , W. Va . He was getting restless. He wanted to serve, but with all the (UP! ) - Bud Nelson will noise from the crowd, he couldn't. probably start as Erwin fmally asked Nastase and Tanner to sit down. He then quarterback Saturday announced over the public address system he wanted to against Miami of Ohio, explain the ruling, but the crowd wouldn'tlethim. according ' to Marshall "The referee ruled both players saw Ule ball, on the line ," University Coach Fran~ Erwin said, trying fD make himself heard. ·"The referee EUwood. instructed me to overrule the liriesman." Paul Kuzio started in last When that didn't appease tile crowd, Erwin called for the Saturday's disasterous 31-14 umpire, Charlie Hare, who came on!AJ the court. Only then did loss to Morehead State. He the crowd penni! the match to continue, rather reluctantly, played for the first baH. and Naslase made it game, set and match, 6-4, when one of Nelson came in the second Tarmer's focehands sailed a foot-and..a half over the baseline. half and led the Herd to its Roscoe Tanner was .au through. two touchdowns in the fourth llle Nastase had advanced to the quarter-finals, where h~ quarter. will play Dick Stockton of Dallas Thursday, while Tanner was "! don't know what Kuzio's no longer in the tournament. problem was at Morehead, "He was perfect," said Tanner, responding ID a question about Nastase's behavior during the match , "and the crowd waa completely unfair to him. I can understand now why he pulls some of the things he does." NORTHFIELD, Oh~ Tanner, naturally, was asked about the controversial call. "! ni!Ver thought it was out to begin with," he said. ''Since (UP!) - Spotlite Hill scored . when does the crowd make the calls? We figured the only way her fourth straight win the crowd was going to let us pl.:., · •· .., bring the referee out. Tuesday night at Northfield So that's what we did. How do you handle 14,000 people yelling? Park to tighten her hold on The people were yeUing at nothing only because they wanted the lop spot in \)le Ohio Sires Stakes ' 2-year-<Jid trotting Nastase to get mad. It was crazy out there." ' 'Ibis was in the interview area, five minutes or so after the fitly ranks. The brown filly, with owner match, Tanner repeated there was never any disagreement Richard Oldfield of Adrian, between him and Nastase over the caD. Both agreed the ball Mich., in the sulky, spurted was in.lt had hit the baseline, and there was a clear mark on the final quarter mile in 30.3 the chalk line where the baD had landed. Charlie Hare, the referee, moved in beside Tanner at this seconds to take a five-length point and said he had something to say. He then talked about win over Maggie Coallown in how the umpire had called him out for a decision on the can. 2:06 3-,;, Lyrick HiD was "Both players said that the ball was good," Hare explained. third. It was !be fourth of five "The umpire said nothing, and I want to make that plain. I preliminary meetings before askedhimwha t~e thought. He told me he thought the baU was the top 10 return fD Northfield good. The linesman said it wasn't. With the two players and the for · the Ohio Sires Stakes' umpire, that made it 3-1against the linesman. I thought I made $55,000 Ladybug Trot Sept. 24. a deCision that was fair." The final surge in the first Hare then turned toward Tanner. "Roacoe," he said, "!want to congratulate you. You are • division race carried Spotlitl! Hitl to her lOth win in 16 starts true sportsman.'' decision might lie. This is an untenable decision. " It definitely ls a question for. the court to decide ·if' Kuhn 's action was arbitrary, a question which has to be decided in the courts." He set Nov. 8 for a trial on the remaining counts. The key issue of the trial wiD be whether Kuhn had the power to prohibit Finley from seUing pitcher Vida Blue to the New York Yankees for $1.5 million and piicher Ro!Ue Fingers and outfielder Joe Rudi to the Boston Red Sox for $2 million on JWJe 15. Attorneys for both Kuhn and Finley said they were pleased with the decision. Peter Bleakley, handling Kuhn's case, said throwing out the antitrust charge reduced the damage claim from $10.5 million to $3.5 million as well as elimina ling Finley's chance to claim attorney's fees and costs. After McGarr's decision, Finley withdrew his requeSt for a preliminary injunction to force Kuhn to .step out of ODDS & END SHOP PHOTO SPECIAL Browns get new safety BEREA, Ohio (UPI) · Vetan illety Terry Brown joined the Cleveland Browna 'I'uelday In a complicated de8l tlutt involved three other clubl. Brown, '-2 and 205 pounds, had been with the Mimeloota Vlklnga. ~e ~ru acquired by Seattle 'l'uelday. Mea n~rh lle Cleveland picked up roolde cornerllack Ted Bachman of New Mexico State from the Miami Dolphins. Baclunan went w .8eatUe for BrOllll. The BroWIII had to cut a player to lldd Brown to the roeter. Allpollesman said the name of the player would be withheld un!U he could be notified, probably !Ollie lime today. Brown, 29, an All· Cooference defensive back .1rlth Oklahoma State, was a third round draft choil.'e ol the St. Loula Catdln8Ja II! !Me. The Vlklnga picked him m m ~rllven in im. · The' seven-year man started 12 gamea with Minnesota last season, intercepting two passes. During hill career he has had . a total of six lntercepliona and one touchdown. Brown will back up veterana Thorn Darden, Van Green and Neal Cnlg. Darden 11 returning to acUm this year, hla fourth , from a knee injury that kept him out of the "!'tire 1975. Green, ai!Jo In hiB fourth saw tmenslve action during tiM! edlib!Uon season. Sixth-year man Craig came to the Br0W118 last year In a trade with Buffalo after Darden was hurt. ~(!_------------------------------------------- Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO NO SAtES to DEALERS OUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERV~C 8xl0 IN LIVING COLOR II I I 99 e · I DATE FRI !~~\White PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: I I I I I ~ ~dc~~:S\~':e ~ j Young Award grow dimmer as be dropped to 15-a. "The theyunbeatable.lf not for too trick play, tlley would have beaten North Carollna. TIM! trick was the only breakdown in a typicaUy tough Miami defense. · "We will have fD play a good errorless footbaU game, andthereisnomlstakinghow good they are, but they are not unbeatable." S.EPT 10 pL 11 AM Tl l 7 PM cE · SHOPPERS M . ART MASON, W. VA. BY HONEY______ PORT'RAJT.'S ------__... ~ !PHOTOS ARIES (Morch 21 -~prll 19) Another may turn something over to you today tha t he sees small value ln. However ~ In your . capable hands, substantlai gains could ·res ult OL GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Use 1this d~ y to patch up disagreements of th e past. It i~ a good time to bring lost allies · back into th e fold . CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) Dame Fortune will back you up today once she sees you' re willing to eKercise some InIti ativ e. Beard the lion In his den. · LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your tho ugh.1s are bold and im aginative today, but yo u'll be far mor e successful in carrying th em ou t with a group rather· th an wi th an individ ual. VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sopt. 221 Financial gai n will be uppermost in your mind today. Your ch ance of incre asing your bank balance lies with those ln·vo lved wit h yo ur work or .LIBRA (SOpt. 23 ·0ct. 23) The · SOFTEN • can take home a 16 tllis season, raising her season winnings to $40,121. The win returned $3.60, $2.60, $2.20. In another featured race, Armbro Shannon posted her first career victory in leading all the way to a four~ength win over Judy Taylor, just a head in front of Killbuck Rose. Killbuck Rose trotted off as a strong 1-5 favorite but failed fD catch Armbro ShaMon, a big bay fitly reined by Dick DeSantis of the Surveyor Stables, Inc., of Partna, tuned at 2:07 2-5. The win paid '13.60, $5.20, $3.60. The S-9-5 tenth race big lriple paid $2,154.60. The 2,300 harness racing fans wagered OL Coca-Cala glass. REFINE The to! a l price for the _larg drink and the glass is only 49c. Start collecttng your set of etght gla sses today! (Empty glasses may be purcha sed for 39cl ' VAL-TEST 3110X White PORK CHOPS••••••L!~ •• of you . What you may not know is that Lady Luck is sitting on your shoulder Ieday. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Someone you'll be talking with has ~ good idea and doesn't. know what to do with it Take it and move ahead. You're th e guy to exploit it. PORK CHOPS ••••• ~~ •• Sopt. 9, 1975 This year you'll be very irTterested in strength ening your financial bas e . Build relationshi ps with those who can help you do so . THE GROUND CHUCK •• ;B. BUCKET $ 39 . CUBE STEAK ••••••~~ •• $ 29 ARMOUR WATER SLICED BACON.••~~.o;... WATER THERE IS A DIFFERENCE SO IR esidentiai. odorless. tasteless. colorless, refined water makes food taste better. no spots on dishes and glasses, saves plumbing, less soap for laundry, clothes are whiter and cleaner. 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THE Sale Priced N.EW CABBAGE $ 39 · CENTER CUT RIB THINK REFINED Mildew Resistant Exterior Latex House Paint '232,538. PICNIC HAMS •••••~~. CAPRiCORN (Doc. 22-Jon . FIRST WE soft drink you WHOLE SMOKED 19) innateiy you know that you can do ali the things expected THEN WE How they ran Thru .Sept. ll, 1976 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc:. 21) You have an enthusiastic boos ter ·· today. Though you may be cfublqus about this person, he has a way of generating only good things for ·you . TAURU.S (Aprlt 20-Moy 2D)'Let the lessons of ·today be indelibly pri nted on your mind. They'll Show you can produce favorab le r esu l1 s even If hemmed in by ci rCumstances. For a limited time, with the purchase of any large 16 ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24· ND¥. 221 It's more advantageous tor you to let an Intermediary do the talking to secure gains to which you're ent i t led . Choose someone tn,Jstwortl'ly. For Thuraday, s.s>t. t , U7e career. Take Home A Glass Today Prices Effective initiative and leadership are yours today, but you will accomplish more by lelllng those under you reel the winning ideas are their own. ONLY Nelson will start Saturday but he just. didn't give our offense tlle openness we like to have," said EUwood. "Bud came in and provided what spark our offense had, so 1M! will probatily start." Ellwood is confident Marshall ls ready for Miami, which also lost its opener. . "There is no team I dislike more that Miami," he said. "We p4lyed them every year I was at Ohio U. and it was a real big game for me then, too . Our team will be ready, I can promise that.'' They are experienced and strong, but by no means are 5-Theo.tlySentlnei,Middleport-Pcmeroy,O., Wed.neltllay,l!eot, By JOE FROHLINGER Bird" wasn't helped by the ·first-inning homer and nmUP! Sports Writer error-prone Tigers, who acoring single in the fifth. The Royals are losing their committed four errors Gary Beare, in hill first major grip In the AL WC~~t race. leading to three unearned league appearance, went the Held to three hits by Baltimore runs. Wayne distance fcr the Brewers, California's Don Kirkwood Garland, 16-6, acattered six despite allowing 12 hits and Tuesday night, the Royals hits and snapped a perSQnal two walks. suffered tlleir eighth loss in three-game losing streak. Hannan at Waham• U.e last nine games, Z.l, and Twins 1, Rangen 0: Hannan Trace at E~stern Kyger Creek at Miller watched their American Pete Redfern and Bill Waterford at Norlh Gallla League Western Division Campbell combined to shut Southwestern at lead over Oakland dwindle to out Texas, which saw Southeastern (Sat.) a five games as the A's were Gaylord PerrY's conseculi"!l Symmes Valley 1 NOW OPEN Chesapeake blanking Chicago, 2-0. Tony scoreless inning streak , · Gifts Federal Hocking at Southern Solalta, an ex-Royal, drove in stopped at 29 when in the Hand Blown Glass both of Ca!Uornia's runs. lhird Steve Braun grounded Impor ts In direct opposition to his intQ a fielder 's choice to acore Chi(ago 000 000 ooo- o • o recent approach to Kansas Yard Decorations Steve Brye. Oakland 010 .010 02x- 4 9 1 City's losing ways, Manager Forster , Carroll CSl and Brewers 17, ladlans 4: Located v, mite below " , Enright, Nordhagen (6) ; Torrez Whitey Herzog criticized his Milwaukee set a club M iddleport ~i ty Limits on (12.10> anct Tetrace, LPrecord with 20 hits to rout Forster (2.JO L HRs-Qak land, team. Rt . 7 Tenece 2 (18) . "We've looked like either Cleveland. George Scott led we're too scared to win or we !he attack with a three-n~n, don 't know hoW," he said. "We had every opportunity to -·-------------------~ win this game but we were dead from the word ooe." the case and aHow the sales Solaita, acquired on go through . Finley's waivers from Kansas City in attorney, Neil Papiano, said , early July, came back to the request for injunctions haunt his exteammates, would be combined with the driving in Dave Chalk with a other counts for trial . sacrifice fly in tlle first inning beginning Nov. 8. and singling home Mike Finley still could seD Blue Easler, who singled and stole to the Yankees, since Blue second despite a pitchout, in has signed a three-year the sixth inning. 1 contract. But once the season KirkwOOd, 6-10, has given 1 ends Rudi and Fingers will up only two earned runs in 24 become free agents and 2-3 innings this year against PLUS O 5 ' HANDLING Finley would be unable to sell the Royals, and ai!owed only or trade them. one Kansas City runner to 1 The . request for a reach second base. No age limit pennanent injunction also In other games, Baltimore Li mit 1 Per Person includes demands for $3.5 edged Detroit, 5-3, Minnesota 2 Sp ecia ls Per Fa mUy million in damages · and blanked Texas,!.{), New York Groups take n at the low .Finley presumably could . stopped Boston , 4-2; and Milprice of . ·pe r person receive a portion of this waukee clobbered Cleveland, should he win the suit and be unable to sell or trade Rudi. Sox O: and Fingers, two of seven A's Oakland, bidding for its playing out the option clause sixth straight Western title, 1 "' . 1 of their contracts. downed Chicago as Mike Kuhn remained a Torrez pitched a four-hi t defendant in three of the shutout and Gene Tenace counts still pending in the drove in three runs with two I suit, while the fourth homers. The win was only !be pertained to the Red Sox and sixth triumph in the last 11 ,. ~ Yankees for their failure to games for the A's, but in tllat carry out their purchases .. stretch they have picked up · ., · : · four games on Kansas Citv. Orioles 5, Tigers 3: · 1 Detroit's Mark Fidrych lost • Antitrust.charges dismissed Today's :~:::::· ~t: . Friday's !(ames REGENERA'I'ES IN 30 MINUTES Call Collect and Let Us Tell You Mere About Refined Water FLAVORITE ·BREAD············· \ New Haven, W. GRAPE JELLY••• !2.~: CHICKEN.~:~~~. COUPON 882-2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 126 Mlin Sl . FROZEN SMUCKERS $ 99 'BANQUET ' KRAFT 16 oz. $ LOAVES (__ COUPON . ORANGE ' j JUICE .~~!L COUPON IMPERIAL DOMINO FLAVORITE MARGARINE SUGAR PINTO BEANS LB. 39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer .'3ood Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76' 5-LB. :· 79~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer _Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-11 -76 2-lB. . COUPON NESTEA 39~ W/C Ltmit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powe ll's Offer Expires 9·11 -76 Li m it 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's· Offer 9-11 -76 �7- 't1le J)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday, Sept. I, 1976 ,. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sept. 8, 1976 Cplts mentor back on job BALTIMORE (UP! ) - Ted Baltimore Colt~ Tuesday Marchibroda, who returned after resigning Sunday, sald as head coach of the the Important thing now 1~ to get his team ready for the weekend clash against New England. Am erican Lugue Marchibroda resigned Boslon 000 000 101- 2 a o New York 200 200 OOx-' A 6 0 after complaining of front Tiant (17 - 11 ) and Fisk ; Ellis, office interference . He said Tlctrow (8) and Munson . WPEilis (l S.Ol. HR: s- Boston , Y ast - . he was returning to the club rzemski ( 19 ), F isk (14 ); New with "full .control of footbaU York , Gambte ( lA ). matters and one additional Balt imore 00 1 020 2oo- 5 11 1 year added io my_contract ' Det ro it 003 000 ooo- 3 6 4 "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD Gar land 06-6) and Dun can ; Fidrych ( IS·B) and K l mm . M i lwauk ee 600 512 03x- 17 20 1 Brown . Kern (l l. Hood (AJ. Wai1s (7), L..aRoch e (t l anct Ashby r Beare 0 -0l and Porter, M oor e. L P- Br own (8- 11 I. H Rs .---Cleveland. Scott waukee , Lis {2). (15 ); Mil · Ca liforn ia 100 001 ooo- 2 7 0 Kansas City 001 000 ooo- 1 3 1 Kirkwood (6. 10) and Hum phr ey ; Pattin 16-12) and Stinson. PRESENTS LAST DEGREB - Morebead State University President Adron Doran congratulates Jennifer K. Goble of Middleport during MSU's summer commencement. Miss Goble received the fi nal degree presented by Or. Doran who will retire Jan . 1. More than 90 per cent of MSU's nearly 20,000 graduates received Uteir degrees durin g his presidency. Mis.s Goble was degree number 17,859for Or. Doran. Mis.s Goble is the daughter of Mrs, KeithGoble, Middlepori, and tile late Mr. Goble. Expelling, suspension policies are approved A procedure to be followed pa r en t, g u a t Jl <.~ n , or by expell ing or suspending custodian m ay be students In the Meigs Local represented at al l such apSchool Distri ct ha s been pea l proceed i ngs . · approved by the district's b. The student or his board of educati on . parent, guard ian , or The procedu re Is as custodian shall be granted a foll ows: bearing before the Board of Expulsion Education or Its designee and 1. The superintendent Is the may request thaI the hearing on ly school administrator be held In executive ~sslon . who may expel a s·t udent . However, the Board of Ourlng an extended absence E;duc:atiOfl or Its des ignee of the super intendent , a shall act upon such a desig nee of ihe Board of suspension or expiJISion only Education may ex pel. at a public meeting . 2. Bef ore expe l l i ng a c. The Board of Education student. the su perintendent may affirm , rever se, vacate, must give the student and his or modify the expulsion by a pa r ent, guar di an , or majori tYvote. custodian wr itten notice of d. A student may onl{ be the intenti on to expel the expelled until the end o the studen t. Incl ude: The notice must current semester. a. The reason f or the In· ten ded expulsion . · b. The right for the student and hls parent, guardian, custodi an , or repr.e sentatlve to appear at an Informal hearin g before the . superintendent to challenge th'e superintendent's action or . c . Time and place of th e informal hear ing . The time must not be less than three days nor rnore than fi ve days after the notice Is given. NOTE : Public Law 93-380 mandates that after a student has attained the age of eighteen years, the rights accorded to the parents of the student shall thereafter only be required of and accorded to the student. If a student refuses to sign the form for the not :ce to parents or guard ian. his refusal should be noted In the presence of a witness, 3. The superintendent may grant an extension of time . If granted, he must notify all pa rties ot the new time and place. · 4. If a student Is expelled, the superintendent must notify the parent, guardian, or custodian of the student and the Clerk of the Board of Education of such expulsion. The notice of expulsion must Include: a cl assr oom or els ewher~ on the school premises. then : . a . T he · su perintendent, pr in c i pal , or ass i st ant pri nc ipal may remove the .studen t fr om the premises or from the curricular or extra cu rricular activity . b. The teacher may remove the studen t from the curr icular or extra curr icular act ivit y under his super visi on. but nQt from the pre-1 m lses . The reasons for the remova l by the teacher must be submitted to the principal In wr iting as soon after the eXecutivesession . 4. If a student , pa ren t, two hours a f ter the removal is ordered except in cases of pea ls the student'S suspensl on t o · the Board of procedures In which a student Is removed tor less than following pro cedure sha ll apply: · subjec t to expulsion or suspension. If the super ln- guard ian, or custodian ap- no rmal Education or its designee, tile a . The student or his parents , custodian gua r dia n , or suspension . b. The right for the student to appear at an informal hearing before the principal, ass i stant princ i pal. sUperintendent, or superintendent's designee to challenge the reasons for the ....., NewY..-It, N.'t'. 1M11. ,,..._,,,. ..ori w,..~a, wtt.• ...... : · TUBELESS TIRES I Dell•-" •••il•.,.. "'" '*"'• 't' . . r , ttt .M ; S.h MOI"IIht, U\.H ; Tbr., n .w . IIMwhere •n.ll "(Mf1 I ll" ,onlhl H~ . tt r ThrM MCM'ttflt, U ,Sf, lwMcrlpii Ofl price Inti'"'" SvnNr Tlme•S-11-1 . Meigs ~ttC~nttn , Property Transfers PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th Danny B. Brown , Cordelia C. Brown to Lonnie E. Neal, Lots 131).131, Pomeroy. Carl Mills, Blanche MiUs to Velva Amburgey, Part of Lots 26, 27, Syracuse. !Uchard L. Haggerty to Martin J. chapman , 1 acre, Salisbury. Welzel Thomas Bailye Jr., Linda Bailey to Lillie Groppenbacher, S. Carr · Winters, .33 acre, Rutland. Eisler C. Metheney to Charles Metheney , Helen Metheney, 8 acres, Salem. · Charles R. Cozart, Juanita Cozart to Harold L. Adams, Garcia L. Adams, nine and six-sevenths acres , Chesler. UNTIL 4 P.M. · ·ma y be at all such appeal proceedings. b. The student or his represent~d "FAMILY OUTING" CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTI . R parents , guard ian, or custodian shall be granted a re instatement . The teacher cannot refuse to reinstate. Education or its designee iii or der to be heard aga inst such suspens ion and may r equest that the Board of forma l hearing must be given to the student as soon as hearing before the Board of tne hearing and must include : a . Reason for removal b. Any in tended have the opportunity to appear at the informal hearing before the pr lnc i pal. assistant ·' why there's more to ~· like at Burger Chef®..: 3. The notice of the In· pract icable pr ior to ·'. ., CLIP THESE COUPQNS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEYf may reinstate the student or otherwise reverse, vacate. or modifY th'e . order · of in tended suspension or otherwise explain his actions. s. The person who ordered poses a continuing danger to or requested the removal must be at the hearing. NOTE : The hearing procedure here 'Is in accord· ance with the .suspension persons or property 9r an procedure. If the Intention is suspensloo. Emergen~y Remova 1. It a student's presence ongoing threat of disrupting the academic process either to expel, the expulsion procedure must be followed . Intended suspension or to the notice to his parents or guardian, note his refusal in the pre~nce of a witness. 3. If a student Is suspended after the Informal hearing, ploll ll82·2525 New W. THIS WEEK ONLY HOGG &ZUSPAN CARROTS 2/79e RED RADISHES oz. 2/25e 10 oz. Beef Barbecue ••••••••••••••••• •• 22 oz. Borden's Cremora ••••••·••••••••••.'1.29 10 ct. Heavyweight large Trash Bags ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pk. 69c It feels as good as It - and that 's going Supple leather, resil.lent Front drop.in bobbin. ad justable electric stitch . Comes with 10 oz. Nescafe lnst. CoHee., ••••••• lar '2.69 lining, convenient zipper, tough sole and heel. Plus newest style that's just gllde·on carrying ca se. right for the man of today. Brown & black. •Calcutta Cloth in Fall Cobs •Plaid & Plain Wool Blends •60" Polyester Suede ~Table of 11.98 60" Knits Come see our fine selection ~~ Jarma., Fall Shoes Hartley 's Shoes Mid!lle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. r sg99 2-lb. BOOTHS · $}49 BREADED FISH PORTIONS ' Simplicity Patterns 15 W. Second fJomeroy Sale Priced 2X6-14 FT. ONLY MARGARINE ·QUARTERS portable performance . Mrs. Sauer gives picnic SUCm CHEESE THE GENIE MACHINE weight rew t roo'P organized 7\ 1 'V j GranRe contests held in AuKUJt HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ···············-· gge SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 39 FROZEN FRYERS.~~~~~~.:u.t~!••••••••••••••• ~b: 59' RATH PACKAGE WIENERS ••••••••••••·.~~..S1.19 be required of and accorded to the student. If the student refuses to sign the form for . gives heavy +1:+ Dear Helen : My wife Ia being very unreasonable. We agreed on a trial separation so we could find out what we had missed by marrying young. She wasn't as.much lor the ldi:a as! was. In fact, ahe cried a lot when I moved in with my single buddy. !soon learned that bachelorhood Isn't all fun and games with beautiful girls. I got LONELY ! Those girls were not top quality. . . · After six months! told my wife I was ready to come home, but Helen, l!he aays she Ia having the time of her llle and doesn't want a husblnd around, just yet. Says she likes her freedom to "go out with the girls," but I believe there's a man involvlld. I'm willing to take her back, even if she has been untrue to me. Not many husbands would be this forgiving. Could a woman change this fast, or Ia she just playing hard to get? - GETTING VERY UPSET HydroRen peroxide bleaches out stain fSala:Pa~l Llghtwelg~t .JEFFREY C. BIR· CHFIELD celebrated 1111 oeclllld blrlbday 011 Aucust 31. Hla pareata, Mr. ud Mn. Jamea G. Birchfield, College Ave., Syracu1e, belped him celebrate, along wltb otber memben of the family. Reg. ~13.70 piDn Polly's Pointers . SINGER tnachlne oear What: You've got two lllrlkes against this match : her husband and your wife, wbich neither of you apparently wants to shed. Why not settle for an affair with a future in It - like rekindling the romance with your OWN mate? - H. GJlAY S[~l PAINT design, and then picture art. Fer roll call, members gave Indoor hcrtlculture tlpe. Mrs. Roy Miller had a paper endUed "GreenhQulea rcr the Home." She spoke of the varlo111 ldnds which can be built, the types of rna teriala needed. and stressed the importance of plantlns generously. Mrs. Charles Kulll presided at the business meeting . It was reported that at the Meigs County Fair' flower shows, nine membets exhibited and received a total of 12 blue, 18 red and seven white ribbons. A report WBll given on the state convention. Mrs. Sany Ingels accepted an award ror the 1\feigs County ChriStmas flower show which CARPENTER- Columbia she chaired, and Mrs. Pat Grange No. 2435 held its Holler asaln exhibited an August meeting recently. arrangement in the state Baklng and sewing contests flower show. were held prior to Pomona A thank-you card was read Grange when county contests . from Mrs. Max Harrah; were held. Rose Hooper had honorary member, ror a the winning orange swirl sunshine remembrance. New bread entry. Other first place program books were winners in contests were, distributed. doily, centerpiece contest, Refreshments were served Helen Jeffers: blo11.9e contest, by Mrs .. Radford and Mrs. Rilla Rhoades: creche! baby set, Rose Hooper, and crocheted edgings, Helen Jeffers . Plans were made to exhibit at the Albany Coni· munity Fair . jerry White visits mother. may, by a maiorlly vote or by . his designee for the right to action ot its designee. aff irm challenge the reasons for the the order of suspensi.an or Mrs. Bert Grimm, president; Mrs. Ernest Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Don Bell, secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer. Committee chairmen will be named later. Mrs. Grimm gave the thoughtror the day and Mrs. Shuler had scripture and a reading. It was reported that 114 shut-in calls were made at homes and hospitals this past summer. Mrs. Shuler had the Bible study on the 11th chapter of John with several members giving interpretations. Mrs. Bell gave the program using "He is Coming" as the theme with readings by Mrs. Enna Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. James Euler. Mrs . Bell closed with a prayer of thanks. Mrs. Euler, president of the Elmwood, W. Va . . women 's association gave a talk on the differences in the Ohio and West Virginia groupg. Refreshmen Is were served Ill those named and Mrs. Margie Hunt, Mrs. Alice Balser and Mrs. Enna Hill. ll'a Not Tbe Same By Pboae Dear Helen : I'm 36, married, have two kids. I'm going with a 22-year. old wcman, married with one chUd. We love each other very much, but the problem I! her husband won't let her out of hls sight. . We talk on the phone twice aweek, but we've only been out togt:(her lour times in a year. Should I keep on like thla cr rell her there 's no future for us? - WHAT TO 00 CHESTER - A demonstration on maktns sand terrarlwna was given by 1!111 Francia of Francis Florlata at a recent meeting of the Olester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. PhUUp Rad· fcrd. Francis displayed materials used in sand art, showed some of the commercial producta useful in creative pictures, and then lalked on some of the things around a house which are satisfactory for doing the ~ · He demonstrated free.fol'lll Karl Krautter. In celebration of Mrs. Mae Mera'a birthday, a cake wu .-vet~ . Mn, Morallao won the door prile. An crganizatiohal meeting of a new Meigs County Boy Seoul Troop ror the mentany handicapped was held Dear BVU : recently at the Meiga County I'd guess your wife Wants a contrite liusband who hega her Mental Health Center. forgiveness, rather than a ''forgiving" husband who is "wUUng The ·llponsoring instl tuUon to take her back.'' will be the Meiga County ~k orr the phony wounded-male approach and .admit Chapter of the Ohio your trial separation boomeranged. Even so, don't · be Association of Retarded surprised if she puts you "ori bold." PerhaPS she really likes·•, Citizens. Jack Cargnel, the new life you handed her sil: months ago.- H. district scout executive was +++ designated the troop number Dear Helen : · to be 299. Eric Chambers win Mrs. Harold Sauer, I wru; intereSted In the letrer from "Young and PeUess" serve as scoutmaster with regional director of the who complained about pets and pet owners. Clarence Might and Arthur Cancer Income Policy WEDNESDAY I used to feel that way until! read a letter from a dog lover Skinner to be assistant scout- Division or United.Companies MIDDLEPORT who pointed out !bat "dog" spelled backwards is "God.'' masters. Mary Skinner of the Financial Corp., Ohio River AMATEUR Gardeners, 8 "Gee," I (!8id to myself, "Thiit's RIGHT!" Meiss County Personal Region, hosted a family p.m. Wednesday, hOme of A few days later I told my friend Pierre, "Did you realize Advocacy Program Is picnic recently at the Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring that 'chien' (French for dog) spelled backwards is 'neich'?" co<>peratlng by permitting recreation haU or Royal Oak Ave., Pomeroy. lnstanation He said, "Eh?" Another friend, Gunther, found "dnuh" (hund) the troop to meet at the Meigs Park. or officers. equany meaningless, though it looks like something . in Mental Health Center . Attending. were Robert POMEROY MIDVietnamese. l guess only to us EngllsiH!peaktng pecple is t~The · project or the ne.w Dyke, state director, his wife DLEPORT Lions Club, tr will be to collect uaed and family, Debbie, Carolyn correlation between genus canis and the deity appare~t. Wednesday noon at the Meigs There are a (ew skeptic:! of course, like my cousin Frank. forms to outllt the troop. and Dawn, Waverly ; Mr. and· He says that "pets," backward, spells "step," and he care Uniforms should he boxed Mrs. Richard Barton, Kevin, Inn. where you do it. He also remarks if you rearrange the letters and may be left at the Meigs Carolyn and Marilyn, Reeds· POMEROY CHAPTER 89, just a bit more, you get "pest." He claims that dogs are dirty, Mental Health Center, the ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 destructive, noisy, all too often belligerent and- or dangerons: former Meigs General Coleman, Carol, Bruce aild p.m. Wednesday at the · Pomeroy Masonic Temple, and most of the.time acquire oimers who are deaf., blind, and Hllllpital building. The next Mark, Cheshire : Mark completely devoid of a sense of smell. Wen, Utat's good old troop meeting will be at 7 this Waller, Pomeroy, and Mr. followed by Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters Frank. evening at the center. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary A:! lor me, when I am awakened at 2 a.m. by the dulcet at 8;30 p.m. All companions Rut11 and Joy. MATERIALS CO • . song of man's best friend, I ~Imply mutter, "God maddog," urged to attend. · Unable to attend were the and In no time at all-say a couple of hoursgo back to peels. SENIOR CITIZEN Golden MASON, W. VA. Herb Sehul family of Uttle 773-5534 - OLD AND PESTLESS Age Club picnic Wednesday Hocklng, the Joe Stanley POSTPONED at Portland Park. Take own iamily of Shade, and Johnnie Dear 0 and P: A S!!rvice unit meeting of Miller, Middleport. table service, everyone inJerry White, stationed at · Thanks for brishtenlng my day. Sign me . - STILL the Meigs County Girl Scouts vited. I()ncholee Air Force Base at CHUCKLING scheduled for tonight has WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 Sioux St. Marie, Mich. spent been postponed until Wed· Wednesday at the American several days here last week ne5day, Sept. 15 at 7:30p.m. Legion Ha\1 in Middleport. visiting his mother, Mrs. Jo at the Columbus and Ann White, and other -- THURSDAY Southern Ohio Electric Co. relatives and friends. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit MEIGS COUNTY Humane He was met in Reynold!· Society, Thursday, 7:30p.m. burg by Miss Melanie Burt director . is ill. at the Thrift Shop across and Mr. and Mrs. Richard from the Pomeroy Post Of· Long, laSt Tuesday and on IN COLIJMJ!US RACINE - Mrs. MyrUe nee. . Friday was accompanied Walker of Racine was In POMEROY YOUTH back to the base by Miss Burt \ Columbus Saturday lor an League (baseball) will and his mother. They By Polly Cram•• have a work party on remained there until Labor you and the readers. Whe,. American Legion Auxiliary Pol,ly's Problem school or instruction at the their new diamonds at Day and then came to New DEAR POLLY My off. making a fruit boat like one Neil House. Mrs. Walker, Meigs High School, Thurs· Lebanon where they spent the white painter's pants were from a scooped out melon, or . lb. POMROY YOUTH night with Ed Golden and put on the furnace to dry and even a pineapple centerpiece, third member of the junior activities, Department of (baseban) will have a work daughter, Barbara. were forgotten. There is a carve out the fruit and then Ohio, committee, par· paf(y on their new diamond! fairly large scorch mark on lay a plastic bag fuU of ice ticipated on the program. She Golden Isle Hb. Vac·Pak · lb. at Meiga High School, Thurs:. the back of one leg . I con- cubes in the bottom of the was accompanied by Mrs. • 'diy;"5::io p.m. untU dark. All COOKOUT ENJOYED sidered dyeing them but cavity . ·THEN fill it with the Edwin Cozart of Racine. The interested persons asked to CHESlliRE - Mr. and there seems to be no off-while pineapple chuncks, melon two toured the State Capitol attend. ,, Mrs. Robiort . Halley held a or white dye to be foun~l. U baUs, cherries or whatever, In the afternoon. . . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 cookout at their Cheshire you have any suggestions I The fruit will stay crisp all evening long , This is won· home Sunday. Attending would surely appreciate p.m. Thursday at the hail. were Mrs. Thelma Grueser, hearing them. - MELINDA. derful for receptions or teas Election of officers. DEAR MELINDA - U lhe or any warm evening outdoor POMEROY BAPTIST Melanie Kay, Mist.ee and · Church Missionary Society, Rodney, Mr . and Mrs. Larry fabric fibers are burned, affairs. Good luck always. PRODUCE DAIRY an the spring holders on the 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hudson and Lori, Mr. and there · really Is ao hoPe for GLADYS. DEAR POLLY - To keep rack, I use spring type Mrs. Alex Halley, David your pants. But if It Is only a church. 8 oz. Kraft American Single Grueser, Steve and Amy stain ·on lhe fabric, place a scarves from becoming clothespins as extras. I hand FRIDAY MARY SHRINE, Order of Halley, all local; Mrs. cloth dampened wltb wrinkled in a drawer, hang this at the end of the rack In 16 bag 19~ 69~ the White Shrine of Charlotte Emery, Barbie, 'hydrogen peroxide over the them on a skirt rack that will my clothes closet. These small i~ms are thus kept hold many scarves and Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at Bruce and Rick, and Miss Joy alaln. Thea put a dry clean Hb. Teen Queen the Pomeroy · Masonic Wave and a friend of New cloth over lhat and press wilh gloves, too. When I have used together. - M H. 6 oz. bag a warm Iron. When tbe top Castle, Pa. Temple; pressing cloth becomes HAPPY HARVESTERS (limit 1 Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 BIRTIIDA y FETED stained change to a lresb dry l,;ustomer Friday nlgbt at the churCh. The birthday aMiversary one and repeat unUI slain HoeteltBes will be Mrs. Eva of Dwight Logan was disappear&. Riuae pauls wen. FROZEN Oessaut.r ind Mrs. WUe celebrated with a party at Another method Is to use Hauck. Hidden Lakes on Labor Day . . · bleach - one tablespoon of Attending were the honoree bleach lo a quart of water. SATURDAY and his wife, 'Kay, Mr. and Soak fifteen or twenty POMONA GRANGE, Rock Mrs. WUI!a Davis, Mr. and minutes and then wash and _PKG. Springs Grange Han, 8 p.m. Mrs Richard A Davis Mr rinse thoroughly. Of course, Saturday, Gallia County and· Mrs. Cllff~d c;a;.teel; lhe type bleach wut depend Pomona to be guests. Potluck 1/2 ~ 79~ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell, on lhe type of fabric In lhe refreslunents. POLLY. Mr · a nd Mr1 ' Virgil ·wams· pants.DEAR POLLY - My Pet SUNDAY ley, Richard Wamsley, Mr. Pee . ith th 1 REUNION OF descendants and Mrs. Paul Pauley, Mrs. ve IS w ose peopt~ of James C. and Ethelinda J;velyne Frashuer, Miss who allow small children ACTNOWI St!l!le Moore Sunday at Sutton Vicky Davis, Gary E. Davis, ride in cars w1th tllell' heads RIO GRANDE 001 1EG£/ United Methodist Church; Mark Campben, Bob Camp- and arms extended out of the basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; bell, Mr. and Mrs. Manning windows or ~gains! the rear . COMMIJNill COil fG~ Roush Kim Roush Krista door of a station wagon. This friend& are welcome. .FALL REGISTRATION FIFTH ANNUAL Wood Roush: Fritz Sisson, 'Mr. and co~ld be the cause of a fatal family reunion Sunday at Mrs. James Mourning, Mrs.- . accident or result In theMioRSss · . (Umit l) WILL BEGIN · Forest Acree Park: basket Helen Clem and Wllllam of eyes or limbS. L.J.G. lunch at n0011. W"'·'-· 59~ SEPT. 13 , ww,.on. DEAR POLLY - The HOMECOMING AT Silver , reader who has rust spots in 9 A.M.· 9 Run Free Will Baptist COUPLE HONORED her sink and bathtub should Church, Sunday. All day Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan meeting with Rev. Howard were rec:enUy honored with a apply t~ato ketchup to the Kimble and the putor of the surprise 29th anniversary spots and leave it on overchurch, Rev. Mllea Trout, party at the Hidden Lakes night. This works great. I had read this and tried It my~lf speaking; public Invite<!." · Park by . the campers, their and, no fooling, it reaDy does friend& tii1d relatives, the trick. - MRS. J.H.M. ~ 69~ DEAR POLLY - I think HOLIDAY GUESTS Lab« Day weekend guests Emery, Barbie Bruce and the column is fabulous and I 59~ of Mrs. Thelma Grueaer were Rick, and Mlaa Joy Wave and ain so glad to have a wona (rlend of New Ca:ttle, derful idea to share with her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Social Calendar within twenty-four hours the- Reg . Price ' LETART FALl.'! - 01!icera were elected at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women or the Letart Falls Church at the home'of Mrs. John Hill. . Mrs. Gladys Shield! gave the report of the nominating committee and elected were ..•. '• CHARLESTON OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-II A.M. TIL 10 P.M. a. Reasons for the expulsion. superintendent or principal b. The right tor the student, must notify the parent. parent, guardian, or guardian, or custodian ot the custodian to appeal to the student and the Clerk of the Board of Education or to Its Board of Education of the designee. action to suspend. The period c. The right tor more of suspension cannot extend representation at the appeal. beyond ten days. The notice d: The r ight to request that of suspension must ,Include: fh e hear ing be held In a. The reasons for exec utive session . suspension. S. A student , parent. b. Notification of the right guardian, or custodian may for the student, parent, appeal a student's expulsion guardian, or custodian to to the Board of Education or appeal to the Board of to its designee. If such an Education or Its designee. appeal is taken, the following c. Notification of the right procedure shall apply: to be representtid at the a. The student or his appeal proceedings. $50•00 Off Officers are chosen OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABO)IERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 hear ing . for emergen cy removal. the teacher may . demanc and shall be given wr it ten reasons for the tii1d Paul Kl*, and Eleanor Robeon, M!neuvUie; Mra .. Kathy Moore, SyraCUII! : Bill and Stephanie Amott, Shawn and Jaaon, Chllllcothe; Judy and Larry Welle and daughter Jody, Jdlddleport; Jack Williams, Jackie and Judy WUIIama, Tucker and Jane · Ann Williams, SyraCIIII!; Steve and Nancy Winebrenner, Belpre; Wanda Burdette, Chuck, Dick and Brepda, Galllpolla. Guests at the reunion were Bllnc;he Fruler, GaWpons; Betty Bearhs, Pomeroy : Gilbert Ervin, Columbus; Catherine Ervin, M!ddlepcrt, and Grace Jividen, Racine. Due to illnw, Dennis Moore and childreti', Jared·and Amy were unable to attend. ' otherwise explain his actions. This Informal hearing may take place Immediately . NOTE : Public Law 93-380 mandates that after a student has reached the age of eighteen years. the rights accorded to the parents 0f the student shall thereafter only NOW Mlneuvllle home of Mrs. Glldys Robaon. The af· ternoon wu spent playing gamea and VW.ting with a covered dWI dinner booing IIII'Ved on the ·lawn in the evening. A deccrated cake wu served with the dinner in celebration ot the birthday amlversary of Steve Robson, Gallipolis. Attending were Steve Robson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Gbldys Roblon, Minersvlne; r.trs. Beatrice Robson, · Middleport; Bill and June Robson, Hou8ton, Texas: and Bill Dorothy WlnebreMer, Syracuae: Cleo and Peggy Kerns, Mid· dltlport: Martha and Clifford Dunningham, Lima; Jean n c.ntt ~ _ . , . ly MotOI' lowt• where .., .. k . ,.., .... ,.ltie, Or!• - · "· tendenl or principal rein· principal , superl.ntendent, or her. The motice must in - ~1. . W•rll • QrfHith corn,_.,, lflr .. lei. t iM UI •1'14 O..ll•eNr Dl1 ., lU T1'11r41 ' states a student pr ior to the c. Th~ Board ot Ed.ucation clude : a. Reasons tor the Intended • N.t'--1 ......... ,...... ,..,.,._ ....... twenty-four hours and Is not · suspend a student. student written notice of the Intention to suspend him or ,_.,o,, ,.._ 1be Roblan family reunion waa 'held Sunday at the WHITE WALlS POLYESTER CORD ~hon• fn,JliJ, cle11 ,...... with Trad• d isc i plinary disciplinary action 4. The. student must 2. The superintendent or S.COMI By Helen Hottel A18-13 Whiii·WIII d. Noiltlcation of the right removal as practicable. to . request that appeal 2. All Informal hearing proceed ings be held in must be held within seventy. SUSPENSION Educatloo or Its designee 1. The superintendent and principa l (designee per- hold the hearing In executive mitted only during an ex- sessiQ:l. However , the Board tended absence of the of Education or its des ignee shall act upon such superintendent or pr inci pa l) are the only school ad-.. suspensioo only at a public mlnistrators who may meeting. to explain the student' s ac· ·principal must give the tlon . Minnesota 001 000 ooo- 1 8 0 Texas 000 000 ()00- 0 9 1 Redfern, Campbell ( 1) and Wyneov ar ; Perr y 0-2·13 1 and Fahey: WP- Redfern (5.7), w i t hin 14 /tCM'Iel $2195 u.u .•, -u '"' ot.to • ...t w. v•.. o,. 000 021 1QO- A 12 2 Cleveland INRIHJOf MIIOI·MAIOH -""A ( HfSriU. fAHHIHKl f.IK,I-. J'Oa,.J NOtrUCH Cltr' f111f0t' . .,.llllftH 44!Uy eu.,t S.tr.tr•v lty. TN Ofllo V•Ner !tv!Jikhlfll C~y . 111 Court it., ,._.,., , Ohio urM . Aw&lnetl Ofllu Phon• nJ .n ... Florist demonstrates sand terrariums Robsons gather l""ii;.;;Hei~""'"" for reunion I Us••. J'lf D:AM.f IINTWIL OIVORO JO JHI • . . Open ~II Day Thursday Friday Night Til8 Saturday 9 TiiS ~n aii-Umefavortte 1 100% fresh · ground bttf. broilt(l over · open - rtemes, lopped wllh mailed (:heese P..M· Slzzing al·beef burger! Golden frfesi Frosty soft drtnk! Sweet treatl SvrpriSe prize! "Air Conditioned" .1503 EASTERN AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS ra. 2325 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLE~SANT 'II . r ; / Jumbo Bounty Towels •.•••••••••••••••• roU 29 oz. Chef Spaghetti Sauce With Ground Beef•••••••••••••••••• 79$ 18 oz. Kroft Blackberry or Grape, Jelly or Jam ••••• ............... lar 46 oz. Hunt•s Tomato Juice •••••••••••••••• ' �7- 't1le J)ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedneaday, Sept. I, 1976 ,. 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,Sept. 8, 1976 Cplts mentor back on job BALTIMORE (UP! ) - Ted Baltimore Colt~ Tuesday Marchibroda, who returned after resigning Sunday, sald as head coach of the the Important thing now 1~ to get his team ready for the weekend clash against New England. Am erican Lugue Marchibroda resigned Boslon 000 000 101- 2 a o New York 200 200 OOx-' A 6 0 after complaining of front Tiant (17 - 11 ) and Fisk ; Ellis, office interference . He said Tlctrow (8) and Munson . WPEilis (l S.Ol. HR: s- Boston , Y ast - . he was returning to the club rzemski ( 19 ), F isk (14 ); New with "full .control of footbaU York , Gambte ( lA ). matters and one additional Balt imore 00 1 020 2oo- 5 11 1 year added io my_contract ' Det ro it 003 000 ooo- 3 6 4 "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD Gar land 06-6) and Dun can ; Fidrych ( IS·B) and K l mm . M i lwauk ee 600 512 03x- 17 20 1 Brown . Kern (l l. Hood (AJ. Wai1s (7), L..aRoch e (t l anct Ashby r Beare 0 -0l and Porter, M oor e. L P- Br own (8- 11 I. H Rs .---Cleveland. Scott waukee , Lis {2). (15 ); Mil · Ca liforn ia 100 001 ooo- 2 7 0 Kansas City 001 000 ooo- 1 3 1 Kirkwood (6. 10) and Hum phr ey ; Pattin 16-12) and Stinson. PRESENTS LAST DEGREB - Morebead State University President Adron Doran congratulates Jennifer K. Goble of Middleport during MSU's summer commencement. Miss Goble received the fi nal degree presented by Or. Doran who will retire Jan . 1. More than 90 per cent of MSU's nearly 20,000 graduates received Uteir degrees durin g his presidency. Mis.s Goble was degree number 17,859for Or. Doran. Mis.s Goble is the daughter of Mrs, KeithGoble, Middlepori, and tile late Mr. Goble. Expelling, suspension policies are approved A procedure to be followed pa r en t, g u a t Jl <.~ n , or by expell ing or suspending custodian m ay be students In the Meigs Local represented at al l such apSchool Distri ct ha s been pea l proceed i ngs . · approved by the district's b. The student or his board of educati on . parent, guard ian , or The procedu re Is as custodian shall be granted a foll ows: bearing before the Board of Expulsion Education or Its designee and 1. The superintendent Is the may request thaI the hearing on ly school administrator be held In executive ~sslon . who may expel a s·t udent . However, the Board of Ourlng an extended absence E;duc:atiOfl or Its des ignee of the super intendent , a shall act upon such a desig nee of ihe Board of suspension or expiJISion only Education may ex pel. at a public meeting . 2. Bef ore expe l l i ng a c. The Board of Education student. the su perintendent may affirm , rever se, vacate, must give the student and his or modify the expulsion by a pa r ent, guar di an , or majori tYvote. custodian wr itten notice of d. A student may onl{ be the intenti on to expel the expelled until the end o the studen t. Incl ude: The notice must current semester. a. The reason f or the In· ten ded expulsion . · b. The right for the student and hls parent, guardian, custodi an , or repr.e sentatlve to appear at an Informal hearin g before the . superintendent to challenge th'e superintendent's action or . c . Time and place of th e informal hear ing . The time must not be less than three days nor rnore than fi ve days after the notice Is given. NOTE : Public Law 93-380 mandates that after a student has attained the age of eighteen years, the rights accorded to the parents of the student shall thereafter only be required of and accorded to the student. If a student refuses to sign the form for the not :ce to parents or guard ian. his refusal should be noted In the presence of a witness, 3. The superintendent may grant an extension of time . If granted, he must notify all pa rties ot the new time and place. · 4. If a student Is expelled, the superintendent must notify the parent, guardian, or custodian of the student and the Clerk of the Board of Education of such expulsion. The notice of expulsion must Include: a cl assr oom or els ewher~ on the school premises. then : . a . T he · su perintendent, pr in c i pal , or ass i st ant pri nc ipal may remove the .studen t fr om the premises or from the curricular or extra cu rricular activity . b. The teacher may remove the studen t from the curr icular or extra curr icular act ivit y under his super visi on. but nQt from the pre-1 m lses . The reasons for the remova l by the teacher must be submitted to the principal In wr iting as soon after the eXecutivesession . 4. If a student , pa ren t, two hours a f ter the removal is ordered except in cases of pea ls the student'S suspensl on t o · the Board of procedures In which a student Is removed tor less than following pro cedure sha ll apply: · subjec t to expulsion or suspension. If the super ln- guard ian, or custodian ap- no rmal Education or its designee, tile a . The student or his parents , custodian gua r dia n , or suspension . b. The right for the student to appear at an informal hearing before the principal, ass i stant princ i pal. sUperintendent, or superintendent's designee to challenge the reasons for the ....., NewY..-It, N.'t'. 1M11. ,,..._,,,. ..ori w,..~a, wtt.• ...... : · TUBELESS TIRES I Dell•-" •••il•.,.. "'" '*"'• 't' . . r , ttt .M ; S.h MOI"IIht, U\.H ; Tbr., n .w . IIMwhere •n.ll "(Mf1 I ll" ,onlhl H~ . tt r ThrM MCM'ttflt, U ,Sf, lwMcrlpii Ofl price Inti'"'" SvnNr Tlme•S-11-1 . Meigs ~ttC~nttn , Property Transfers PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th Danny B. Brown , Cordelia C. Brown to Lonnie E. Neal, Lots 131).131, Pomeroy. Carl Mills, Blanche MiUs to Velva Amburgey, Part of Lots 26, 27, Syracuse. !Uchard L. Haggerty to Martin J. chapman , 1 acre, Salisbury. Welzel Thomas Bailye Jr., Linda Bailey to Lillie Groppenbacher, S. Carr · Winters, .33 acre, Rutland. Eisler C. Metheney to Charles Metheney , Helen Metheney, 8 acres, Salem. · Charles R. Cozart, Juanita Cozart to Harold L. Adams, Garcia L. Adams, nine and six-sevenths acres , Chesler. UNTIL 4 P.M. · ·ma y be at all such appeal proceedings. b. The student or his represent~d "FAMILY OUTING" CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTI . R parents , guard ian, or custodian shall be granted a re instatement . The teacher cannot refuse to reinstate. Education or its designee iii or der to be heard aga inst such suspens ion and may r equest that the Board of forma l hearing must be given to the student as soon as hearing before the Board of tne hearing and must include : a . Reason for removal b. Any in tended have the opportunity to appear at the informal hearing before the pr lnc i pal. assistant ·' why there's more to ~· like at Burger Chef®..: 3. The notice of the In· pract icable pr ior to ·'. ., CLIP THESE COUPQNS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEYf may reinstate the student or otherwise reverse, vacate. or modifY th'e . order · of in tended suspension or otherwise explain his actions. s. The person who ordered poses a continuing danger to or requested the removal must be at the hearing. NOTE : The hearing procedure here 'Is in accord· ance with the .suspension persons or property 9r an procedure. If the Intention is suspensloo. Emergen~y Remova 1. It a student's presence ongoing threat of disrupting the academic process either to expel, the expulsion procedure must be followed . Intended suspension or to the notice to his parents or guardian, note his refusal in the pre~nce of a witness. 3. If a student Is suspended after the Informal hearing, ploll ll82·2525 New W. THIS WEEK ONLY HOGG &ZUSPAN CARROTS 2/79e RED RADISHES oz. 2/25e 10 oz. Beef Barbecue ••••••••••••••••• •• 22 oz. Borden's Cremora ••••••·••••••••••.'1.29 10 ct. Heavyweight large Trash Bags ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• pk. 69c It feels as good as It - and that 's going Supple leather, resil.lent Front drop.in bobbin. ad justable electric stitch . Comes with 10 oz. Nescafe lnst. CoHee., ••••••• lar '2.69 lining, convenient zipper, tough sole and heel. Plus newest style that's just gllde·on carrying ca se. right for the man of today. Brown & black. •Calcutta Cloth in Fall Cobs •Plaid & Plain Wool Blends •60" Polyester Suede ~Table of 11.98 60" Knits Come see our fine selection ~~ Jarma., Fall Shoes Hartley 's Shoes Mid!lle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0. r sg99 2-lb. BOOTHS · $}49 BREADED FISH PORTIONS ' Simplicity Patterns 15 W. Second fJomeroy Sale Priced 2X6-14 FT. ONLY MARGARINE ·QUARTERS portable performance . Mrs. Sauer gives picnic SUCm CHEESE THE GENIE MACHINE weight rew t roo'P organized 7\ 1 'V j GranRe contests held in AuKUJt HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ···············-· gge SLICED BACON •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1 39 FROZEN FRYERS.~~~~~~.:u.t~!••••••••••••••• ~b: 59' RATH PACKAGE WIENERS ••••••••••••·.~~..S1.19 be required of and accorded to the student. If the student refuses to sign the form for . gives heavy +1:+ Dear Helen : My wife Ia being very unreasonable. We agreed on a trial separation so we could find out what we had missed by marrying young. She wasn't as.much lor the ldi:a as! was. In fact, ahe cried a lot when I moved in with my single buddy. !soon learned that bachelorhood Isn't all fun and games with beautiful girls. I got LONELY ! Those girls were not top quality. . . · After six months! told my wife I was ready to come home, but Helen, l!he aays she Ia having the time of her llle and doesn't want a husblnd around, just yet. Says she likes her freedom to "go out with the girls," but I believe there's a man involvlld. I'm willing to take her back, even if she has been untrue to me. Not many husbands would be this forgiving. Could a woman change this fast, or Ia she just playing hard to get? - GETTING VERY UPSET HydroRen peroxide bleaches out stain fSala:Pa~l Llghtwelg~t .JEFFREY C. BIR· CHFIELD celebrated 1111 oeclllld blrlbday 011 Aucust 31. Hla pareata, Mr. ud Mn. Jamea G. Birchfield, College Ave., Syracu1e, belped him celebrate, along wltb otber memben of the family. Reg. ~13.70 piDn Polly's Pointers . SINGER tnachlne oear What: You've got two lllrlkes against this match : her husband and your wife, wbich neither of you apparently wants to shed. Why not settle for an affair with a future in It - like rekindling the romance with your OWN mate? - H. GJlAY S[~l PAINT design, and then picture art. Fer roll call, members gave Indoor hcrtlculture tlpe. Mrs. Roy Miller had a paper endUed "GreenhQulea rcr the Home." She spoke of the varlo111 ldnds which can be built, the types of rna teriala needed. and stressed the importance of plantlns generously. Mrs. Charles Kulll presided at the business meeting . It was reported that at the Meigs County Fair' flower shows, nine membets exhibited and received a total of 12 blue, 18 red and seven white ribbons. A report WBll given on the state convention. Mrs. Sany Ingels accepted an award ror the 1\feigs County ChriStmas flower show which CARPENTER- Columbia she chaired, and Mrs. Pat Grange No. 2435 held its Holler asaln exhibited an August meeting recently. arrangement in the state Baklng and sewing contests flower show. were held prior to Pomona A thank-you card was read Grange when county contests . from Mrs. Max Harrah; were held. Rose Hooper had honorary member, ror a the winning orange swirl sunshine remembrance. New bread entry. Other first place program books were winners in contests were, distributed. doily, centerpiece contest, Refreshments were served Helen Jeffers: blo11.9e contest, by Mrs .. Radford and Mrs. Rilla Rhoades: creche! baby set, Rose Hooper, and crocheted edgings, Helen Jeffers . Plans were made to exhibit at the Albany Coni· munity Fair . jerry White visits mother. may, by a maiorlly vote or by . his designee for the right to action ot its designee. aff irm challenge the reasons for the the order of suspensi.an or Mrs. Bert Grimm, president; Mrs. Ernest Shuler, vice president; Mrs. Don Bell, secretary, and Mrs. Andrew Cross, treasurer. Committee chairmen will be named later. Mrs. Grimm gave the thoughtror the day and Mrs. Shuler had scripture and a reading. It was reported that 114 shut-in calls were made at homes and hospitals this past summer. Mrs. Shuler had the Bible study on the 11th chapter of John with several members giving interpretations. Mrs. Bell gave the program using "He is Coming" as the theme with readings by Mrs. Enna Hill, Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs. James Euler. Mrs . Bell closed with a prayer of thanks. Mrs. Euler, president of the Elmwood, W. Va . . women 's association gave a talk on the differences in the Ohio and West Virginia groupg. Refreshmen Is were served Ill those named and Mrs. Margie Hunt, Mrs. Alice Balser and Mrs. Enna Hill. ll'a Not Tbe Same By Pboae Dear Helen : I'm 36, married, have two kids. I'm going with a 22-year. old wcman, married with one chUd. We love each other very much, but the problem I! her husband won't let her out of hls sight. . We talk on the phone twice aweek, but we've only been out togt:(her lour times in a year. Should I keep on like thla cr rell her there 's no future for us? - WHAT TO 00 CHESTER - A demonstration on maktns sand terrarlwna was given by 1!111 Francia of Francis Florlata at a recent meeting of the Olester Garden Club at the home of Mrs. PhUUp Rad· fcrd. Francis displayed materials used in sand art, showed some of the commercial producta useful in creative pictures, and then lalked on some of the things around a house which are satisfactory for doing the ~ · He demonstrated free.fol'lll Karl Krautter. In celebration of Mrs. Mae Mera'a birthday, a cake wu .-vet~ . Mn, Morallao won the door prile. An crganizatiohal meeting of a new Meigs County Boy Seoul Troop ror the mentany handicapped was held Dear BVU : recently at the Meiga County I'd guess your wife Wants a contrite liusband who hega her Mental Health Center. forgiveness, rather than a ''forgiving" husband who is "wUUng The ·llponsoring instl tuUon to take her back.'' will be the Meiga County ~k orr the phony wounded-male approach and .admit Chapter of the Ohio your trial separation boomeranged. Even so, don't · be Association of Retarded surprised if she puts you "ori bold." PerhaPS she really likes·•, Citizens. Jack Cargnel, the new life you handed her sil: months ago.- H. district scout executive was +++ designated the troop number Dear Helen : · to be 299. Eric Chambers win Mrs. Harold Sauer, I wru; intereSted In the letrer from "Young and PeUess" serve as scoutmaster with regional director of the who complained about pets and pet owners. Clarence Might and Arthur Cancer Income Policy WEDNESDAY I used to feel that way until! read a letter from a dog lover Skinner to be assistant scout- Division or United.Companies MIDDLEPORT who pointed out !bat "dog" spelled backwards is "God.'' masters. Mary Skinner of the Financial Corp., Ohio River AMATEUR Gardeners, 8 "Gee," I (!8id to myself, "Thiit's RIGHT!" Meiss County Personal Region, hosted a family p.m. Wednesday, hOme of A few days later I told my friend Pierre, "Did you realize Advocacy Program Is picnic recently at the Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring that 'chien' (French for dog) spelled backwards is 'neich'?" co<>peratlng by permitting recreation haU or Royal Oak Ave., Pomeroy. lnstanation He said, "Eh?" Another friend, Gunther, found "dnuh" (hund) the troop to meet at the Meigs Park. or officers. equany meaningless, though it looks like something . in Mental Health Center . Attending. were Robert POMEROY MIDVietnamese. l guess only to us EngllsiH!peaktng pecple is t~The · project or the ne.w Dyke, state director, his wife DLEPORT Lions Club, tr will be to collect uaed and family, Debbie, Carolyn correlation between genus canis and the deity appare~t. Wednesday noon at the Meigs There are a (ew skeptic:! of course, like my cousin Frank. forms to outllt the troop. and Dawn, Waverly ; Mr. and· He says that "pets," backward, spells "step," and he care Uniforms should he boxed Mrs. Richard Barton, Kevin, Inn. where you do it. He also remarks if you rearrange the letters and may be left at the Meigs Carolyn and Marilyn, Reeds· POMEROY CHAPTER 89, just a bit more, you get "pest." He claims that dogs are dirty, Mental Health Center, the ville; Mr. and Mrs. George Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 destructive, noisy, all too often belligerent and- or dangerons: former Meigs General Coleman, Carol, Bruce aild p.m. Wednesday at the · Pomeroy Masonic Temple, and most of the.time acquire oimers who are deaf., blind, and Hllllpital building. The next Mark, Cheshire : Mark completely devoid of a sense of smell. Wen, Utat's good old troop meeting will be at 7 this Waller, Pomeroy, and Mr. followed by Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masters Frank. evening at the center. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary A:! lor me, when I am awakened at 2 a.m. by the dulcet at 8;30 p.m. All companions Rut11 and Joy. MATERIALS CO • . song of man's best friend, I ~Imply mutter, "God maddog," urged to attend. · Unable to attend were the and In no time at all-say a couple of hoursgo back to peels. SENIOR CITIZEN Golden MASON, W. VA. Herb Sehul family of Uttle 773-5534 - OLD AND PESTLESS Age Club picnic Wednesday Hocklng, the Joe Stanley POSTPONED at Portland Park. Take own iamily of Shade, and Johnnie Dear 0 and P: A S!!rvice unit meeting of Miller, Middleport. table service, everyone inJerry White, stationed at · Thanks for brishtenlng my day. Sign me . - STILL the Meigs County Girl Scouts vited. I()ncholee Air Force Base at CHUCKLING scheduled for tonight has WHITE ROSE Lodge, 1:30 Sioux St. Marie, Mich. spent been postponed until Wed· Wednesday at the American several days here last week ne5day, Sept. 15 at 7:30p.m. Legion Ha\1 in Middleport. visiting his mother, Mrs. Jo at the Columbus and Ann White, and other -- THURSDAY Southern Ohio Electric Co. relatives and friends. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit MEIGS COUNTY Humane He was met in Reynold!· Society, Thursday, 7:30p.m. burg by Miss Melanie Burt director . is ill. at the Thrift Shop across and Mr. and Mrs. Richard from the Pomeroy Post Of· Long, laSt Tuesday and on IN COLIJMJ!US RACINE - Mrs. MyrUe nee. . Friday was accompanied Walker of Racine was In POMEROY YOUTH back to the base by Miss Burt \ Columbus Saturday lor an League (baseball) will and his mother. They By Polly Cram•• have a work party on remained there until Labor you and the readers. Whe,. American Legion Auxiliary Pol,ly's Problem school or instruction at the their new diamonds at Day and then came to New DEAR POLLY My off. making a fruit boat like one Neil House. Mrs. Walker, Meigs High School, Thurs· Lebanon where they spent the white painter's pants were from a scooped out melon, or . lb. POMROY YOUTH night with Ed Golden and put on the furnace to dry and even a pineapple centerpiece, third member of the junior activities, Department of (baseban) will have a work daughter, Barbara. were forgotten. There is a carve out the fruit and then Ohio, committee, par· paf(y on their new diamond! fairly large scorch mark on lay a plastic bag fuU of ice ticipated on the program. She Golden Isle Hb. Vac·Pak · lb. at Meiga High School, Thurs:. the back of one leg . I con- cubes in the bottom of the was accompanied by Mrs. • 'diy;"5::io p.m. untU dark. All COOKOUT ENJOYED sidered dyeing them but cavity . ·THEN fill it with the Edwin Cozart of Racine. The interested persons asked to CHESlliRE - Mr. and there seems to be no off-while pineapple chuncks, melon two toured the State Capitol attend. ,, Mrs. Robiort . Halley held a or white dye to be foun~l. U baUs, cherries or whatever, In the afternoon. . . ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 cookout at their Cheshire you have any suggestions I The fruit will stay crisp all evening long , This is won· home Sunday. Attending would surely appreciate p.m. Thursday at the hail. were Mrs. Thelma Grueser, hearing them. - MELINDA. derful for receptions or teas Election of officers. DEAR MELINDA - U lhe or any warm evening outdoor POMEROY BAPTIST Melanie Kay, Mist.ee and · Church Missionary Society, Rodney, Mr . and Mrs. Larry fabric fibers are burned, affairs. Good luck always. PRODUCE DAIRY an the spring holders on the 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Hudson and Lori, Mr. and there · really Is ao hoPe for GLADYS. DEAR POLLY - To keep rack, I use spring type Mrs. Alex Halley, David your pants. But if It Is only a church. 8 oz. Kraft American Single Grueser, Steve and Amy stain ·on lhe fabric, place a scarves from becoming clothespins as extras. I hand FRIDAY MARY SHRINE, Order of Halley, all local; Mrs. cloth dampened wltb wrinkled in a drawer, hang this at the end of the rack In 16 bag 19~ 69~ the White Shrine of Charlotte Emery, Barbie, 'hydrogen peroxide over the them on a skirt rack that will my clothes closet. These small i~ms are thus kept hold many scarves and Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. at Bruce and Rick, and Miss Joy alaln. Thea put a dry clean Hb. Teen Queen the Pomeroy · Masonic Wave and a friend of New cloth over lhat and press wilh gloves, too. When I have used together. - M H. 6 oz. bag a warm Iron. When tbe top Castle, Pa. Temple; pressing cloth becomes HAPPY HARVESTERS (limit 1 Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 BIRTIIDA y FETED stained change to a lresb dry l,;ustomer Friday nlgbt at the churCh. The birthday aMiversary one and repeat unUI slain HoeteltBes will be Mrs. Eva of Dwight Logan was disappear&. Riuae pauls wen. FROZEN Oessaut.r ind Mrs. WUe celebrated with a party at Another method Is to use Hauck. Hidden Lakes on Labor Day . . · bleach - one tablespoon of Attending were the honoree bleach lo a quart of water. SATURDAY and his wife, 'Kay, Mr. and Soak fifteen or twenty POMONA GRANGE, Rock Mrs. WUI!a Davis, Mr. and minutes and then wash and _PKG. Springs Grange Han, 8 p.m. Mrs Richard A Davis Mr rinse thoroughly. Of course, Saturday, Gallia County and· Mrs. Cllff~d c;a;.teel; lhe type bleach wut depend Pomona to be guests. Potluck 1/2 ~ 79~ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Campbell, on lhe type of fabric In lhe refreslunents. POLLY. Mr · a nd Mr1 ' Virgil ·wams· pants.DEAR POLLY - My Pet SUNDAY ley, Richard Wamsley, Mr. Pee . ith th 1 REUNION OF descendants and Mrs. Paul Pauley, Mrs. ve IS w ose peopt~ of James C. and Ethelinda J;velyne Frashuer, Miss who allow small children ACTNOWI St!l!le Moore Sunday at Sutton Vicky Davis, Gary E. Davis, ride in cars w1th tllell' heads RIO GRANDE 001 1EG£/ United Methodist Church; Mark Campben, Bob Camp- and arms extended out of the basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; bell, Mr. and Mrs. Manning windows or ~gains! the rear . COMMIJNill COil fG~ Roush Kim Roush Krista door of a station wagon. This friend& are welcome. .FALL REGISTRATION FIFTH ANNUAL Wood Roush: Fritz Sisson, 'Mr. and co~ld be the cause of a fatal family reunion Sunday at Mrs. James Mourning, Mrs.- . accident or result In theMioRSss · . (Umit l) WILL BEGIN · Forest Acree Park: basket Helen Clem and Wllllam of eyes or limbS. L.J.G. lunch at n0011. W"'·'-· 59~ SEPT. 13 , ww,.on. DEAR POLLY - The HOMECOMING AT Silver , reader who has rust spots in 9 A.M.· 9 Run Free Will Baptist COUPLE HONORED her sink and bathtub should Church, Sunday. All day Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan meeting with Rev. Howard were rec:enUy honored with a apply t~ato ketchup to the Kimble and the putor of the surprise 29th anniversary spots and leave it on overchurch, Rev. Mllea Trout, party at the Hidden Lakes night. This works great. I had read this and tried It my~lf speaking; public Invite<!." · Park by . the campers, their and, no fooling, it reaDy does friend& tii1d relatives, the trick. - MRS. J.H.M. ~ 69~ DEAR POLLY - I think HOLIDAY GUESTS Lab« Day weekend guests Emery, Barbie Bruce and the column is fabulous and I 59~ of Mrs. Thelma Grueaer were Rick, and Mlaa Joy Wave and ain so glad to have a wona (rlend of New Ca:ttle, derful idea to share with her daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Social Calendar within twenty-four hours the- Reg . Price ' LETART FALl.'! - 01!icera were elected at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Women or the Letart Falls Church at the home'of Mrs. John Hill. . Mrs. Gladys Shield! gave the report of the nominating committee and elected were ..•. '• CHARLESTON OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-II A.M. TIL 10 P.M. a. Reasons for the expulsion. superintendent or principal b. The right tor the student, must notify the parent. parent, guardian, or guardian, or custodian ot the custodian to appeal to the student and the Clerk of the Board of Education or to Its Board of Education of the designee. action to suspend. The period c. The right tor more of suspension cannot extend representation at the appeal. beyond ten days. The notice d: The r ight to request that of suspension must ,Include: fh e hear ing be held In a. The reasons for exec utive session . suspension. S. A student , parent. b. Notification of the right guardian, or custodian may for the student, parent, appeal a student's expulsion guardian, or custodian to to the Board of Education or appeal to the Board of to its designee. If such an Education or Its designee. appeal is taken, the following c. Notification of the right procedure shall apply: to be representtid at the a. The student or his appeal proceedings. $50•00 Off Officers are chosen OF CONSTRUCTION & GENERAL LABO)IERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 hear ing . for emergen cy removal. the teacher may . demanc and shall be given wr it ten reasons for the tii1d Paul Kl*, and Eleanor Robeon, M!neuvUie; Mra .. Kathy Moore, SyraCUII! : Bill and Stephanie Amott, Shawn and Jaaon, Chllllcothe; Judy and Larry Welle and daughter Jody, Jdlddleport; Jack Williams, Jackie and Judy WUIIama, Tucker and Jane · Ann Williams, SyraCIIII!; Steve and Nancy Winebrenner, Belpre; Wanda Burdette, Chuck, Dick and Brepda, Galllpolla. Guests at the reunion were Bllnc;he Fruler, GaWpons; Betty Bearhs, Pomeroy : Gilbert Ervin, Columbus; Catherine Ervin, M!ddlepcrt, and Grace Jividen, Racine. Due to illnw, Dennis Moore and childreti', Jared·and Amy were unable to attend. ' otherwise explain his actions. This Informal hearing may take place Immediately . NOTE : Public Law 93-380 mandates that after a student has reached the age of eighteen years. the rights accorded to the parents 0f the student shall thereafter only NOW Mlneuvllle home of Mrs. Glldys Robaon. The af· ternoon wu spent playing gamea and VW.ting with a covered dWI dinner booing IIII'Ved on the ·lawn in the evening. A deccrated cake wu served with the dinner in celebration ot the birthday amlversary of Steve Robson, Gallipolis. Attending were Steve Robson, Gallipolis; Mrs. Gbldys Roblon, Minersvlne; r.trs. Beatrice Robson, · Middleport; Bill and June Robson, Hou8ton, Texas: and Bill Dorothy WlnebreMer, Syracuae: Cleo and Peggy Kerns, Mid· dltlport: Martha and Clifford Dunningham, Lima; Jean n c.ntt ~ _ . , . ly MotOI' lowt• where .., .. k . ,.., .... ,.ltie, Or!• - · "· tendenl or principal rein· principal , superl.ntendent, or her. The motice must in - ~1. . W•rll • QrfHith corn,_.,, lflr .. lei. t iM UI •1'14 O..ll•eNr Dl1 ., lU T1'11r41 ' states a student pr ior to the c. Th~ Board ot Ed.ucation clude : a. Reasons tor the Intended • N.t'--1 ......... ,...... ,..,.,._ ....... twenty-four hours and Is not · suspend a student. student written notice of the Intention to suspend him or ,_.,o,, ,.._ 1be Roblan family reunion waa 'held Sunday at the WHITE WALlS POLYESTER CORD ~hon• fn,JliJ, cle11 ,...... with Trad• d isc i plinary disciplinary action 4. The. student must 2. The superintendent or S.COMI By Helen Hottel A18-13 Whiii·WIII d. Noiltlcation of the right removal as practicable. to . request that appeal 2. All Informal hearing proceed ings be held in must be held within seventy. SUSPENSION Educatloo or Its designee 1. The superintendent and principa l (designee per- hold the hearing In executive mitted only during an ex- sessiQ:l. However , the Board tended absence of the of Education or its des ignee shall act upon such superintendent or pr inci pa l) are the only school ad-.. suspensioo only at a public mlnistrators who may meeting. to explain the student' s ac· ·principal must give the tlon . Minnesota 001 000 ooo- 1 8 0 Texas 000 000 ()00- 0 9 1 Redfern, Campbell ( 1) and Wyneov ar ; Perr y 0-2·13 1 and Fahey: WP- Redfern (5.7), w i t hin 14 /tCM'Iel $2195 u.u .•, -u '"' ot.to • ...t w. v•.. o,. 000 021 1QO- A 12 2 Cleveland INRIHJOf MIIOI·MAIOH -""A ( HfSriU. fAHHIHKl f.IK,I-. J'Oa,.J NOtrUCH Cltr' f111f0t' . .,.llllftH 44!Uy eu.,t S.tr.tr•v lty. TN Ofllo V•Ner !tv!Jikhlfll C~y . 111 Court it., ,._.,., , Ohio urM . Aw&lnetl Ofllu Phon• nJ .n ... Florist demonstrates sand terrariums Robsons gather l""ii;.;;Hei~""'"" for reunion I Us••. J'lf D:AM.f IINTWIL OIVORO JO JHI • . . Open ~II Day Thursday Friday Night Til8 Saturday 9 TiiS ~n aii-Umefavortte 1 100% fresh · ground bttf. broilt(l over · open - rtemes, lopped wllh mailed (:heese P..M· Slzzing al·beef burger! Golden frfesi Frosty soft drtnk! Sweet treatl SvrpriSe prize! "Air Conditioned" .1503 EASTERN AVENUE-GALLIPOLIS ra. 2325 JACKSON AVENUE-PT. PLE~SANT 'II . r ; / Jumbo Bounty Towels •.•••••••••••••••• roU 29 oz. Chef Spaghetti Sauce With Ground Beef•••••••••••••••••• 79$ 18 oz. Kroft Blackberry or Grape, Jelly or Jam ••••• ............... lar 46 oz. Hunt•s Tomato Juice •••••••••••••••• ' �GRAB A HANDFUL OF THESE BUYS! ·g· ... . .®IBIAIKDS • '-',' • OP!JII!G Sill- pfltcts "Qt f l'llll'l(, I - FILL OPUIN' SllE- liD'S u• sum JIQ'SSlltP£8 roP W1lll COT1lll THI!£ Till WILIIJI FIIISII TUBE FLOWER STANDS ..., lisa r111 .,.'111m " "' 1111 mau ..,.., If IU.Inl HW Till Ill Uf~I~ ·W·IY·I·8•11_ __ som SWEAT SHillS BEICOI 11 PLIZI" 11 -STifll!l'llAl·Uil . 11" • H" II FIT Till Ill fiLL 1111 1111 1.. \ NUIIIII IlLII IlLII $PIRTI" BUilDS • .....,..~•.=nurlllllllll•lllr+..,-11wl'lilu~ . . . _ ~ . .. • • • • ...... ,..,_, ......r)tio:: l'tM1IC. Jlll'lflltQ•t•l-1114 u.w.~ .. - . !-. 88~ $1~~ , L~'f.a.wu SAl£ Fllllll IIIII SllltiU Ctlltll II" , N" Ill IWII H FlU 1111 IUS llUCil. . - EITRI $499 SPECIAL ILL IYLU lllllll EICII ULU£! OTHING DEPT. LADIES' LADIES' SKIRT SETS HARDWARE DEPT. PANT COAT Brontq Pont Coul with lake '"' trim tailor cuff ol"'d b.o rdea , Auottcd ce;.lors ln ~ile 5 e-18. IEPEIT OF I SELL-OUT! IIIACHIJIE 'USHABU PlUsrt rift l't!CI BATH SETS lr om te~t vred _polye\ter, Cal· cut!o ond Gobordme. Slle ~ 5-J51 n thll ne..., fall dusty (010!1. ·LAI·Uil SAll OF BLI!! Pl&CIIC&L Sill ftiiWII IN fiLL Sllll!l 'f-7'' \ Available in Orang e, Gray, Blue, ond Red ip s•1es S·M·t· S]99. ). L, _5297 HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. . $6.99 CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. BOYS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS PRE-WASHED JEANS Pre-washed jecns, perlecl V I i embroidered wes!en\5. l.Qng I · ~ ZI! S saaa COATS AND JACI!£rs ... WITH VALANCE COUECT 11UE IIIUIWllm LIMI Ill£ PllfiiT . ,.. -- ..... """ .,..,. ...................... ,...,.... ... _ _ . . - ....!J - . SPORT SHIRTS • ... BUDGET PRICED " VUIIL lOY'S laM E llaiiD IRUSHlD aiiD ILU£ PUll liD fiiCl IIEE·HI SOOIS SPORT SHIRTS ........... ...,....................... _,. =--.....-.. . . . . ·=:-w....~.::n"'""'.=: ~ fllr IIIII _. bod io ...-_ !lnot -'~· ,_ ctotn "1111111 ... ttltn. II.L . . . IIIHII mt ~ ::.ol tiiiiTII.I II. . IIIUI Tl lllltll II' WIJ tH llll . ... ., .. _ flll ....l Wlllllll t ......._,....... ... ----•...._ ••u•- ~ .. .......... - ... . _ ...... _ ....... lllr ........... . ..... biW ... _ _.llllt ...............l ""'-~--··etiJ_..w. -- ~rlll BUDGET PRICED CBT-SHIRTS Gi"rls' CB T·shirts in sites 4·6X l'ICIU Ill[ WIIITIIUt IIIICII llll PalYUill ___ . . . . . . . . . . Ill """'""""..., ••. . . . . , . . - . ,•• fOtllclltol ... Y•'IIW ,.nIt Jl..n\o IOUILEIIITS .-.-.-.! BUDGET PRICED SIEIIERS DIESSES $1'' $266 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 PORTA FILE BOX $199 HECK'S REG. $3.99 GIRLS' 0 1h"X I[IIILU tl.ft IM.UI! MIQIWIIWCiil9 $1EETIII .... ~~~';K'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.98 . $3 .99 SIT ' CI.OTNI"' DEPT. 1111'1. $488 HECK'S REG. $6.88 ClOTN/IIIiDEI'T. •' ~ ... " 72"X90" PRINT BLANKETS Soff, beautiful blanket;, 72"xi>O", in os10rted prints. HECK'S REG. $3.66 19" MOTOCROSS TOOL BOX PADLOCK $477 $144 $2.26 HECK'S REG. $8.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARD WAllE DEPT. HECK'S REG. ARROW CHROME CHECK FILE BOX LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES 58( $199 HARDWARE DEPT. 80YS' LOIIG SlEEVE DIESS SHIRT 10' COPPER PIPE HARDWARE DEPT. PRE-WASHED JEANS Clull/1/iC fiiiiT. I FAU AND SQIOOL TOILET FILL VALVE METAL • POLY-<OnON PIINTS • SIZIS 5107 AMERICAN IIIOE OUTDOOR LIGHT FIXTURE HECK'S REG. $2.87 SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 94' MISSES 110 LAOIIS' HARDWARE DEPT. COPPER 01 BLACK GIRLS' ...' "'""""' !wid ... . . . .. FANTASTIC COLlECTION JIIY'IE smn 111 Wlllll LIUI Cllll ••IIIE I LHI! LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG. $18.88 COMBINATION , ... ....... .......n........ ,....., LOlli: SL(EVE DUSS Dll LADIES' '4.99 HARDWAII WHITE ONlY DEPr. CI.OTHI/IIi DEPT. and 7·14. TIPI'lll MOt 'S PEIIM PIIESS .. _ ... ,, -~--I::.= ....... *""' .. . .... .' HECK'S REG. 10 ONLY $11'' HiCK'S REG. $7.88 CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. TIER CURTAINS . 5FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER 5'9 HECK'S REG. $4.99 CI.OTHIIIC DIPT. A~ 8·18. 5)96 HECK'S REG. $13.99 STRIP JEIIIS . long ~'t~e.-e lodie;' shirts in prints, s tri~ s o• plaids . 32·38. l ie · dy~d 29-38. llANO beoded1ndi· ieon tops, de ~gned for the rugged man . llU[ DENIM HECK'S REG. $5 .88 ' ' •nEE SETS MEN'S 5 ONLY ASHBY $299 SWEATSHIRT IU!Itf'l- •3.·399 TOILET SEAT CLOTHIIIC DEPT. LONG SLEEVE • tlPUI SUUMU! n11 PllG Clualt COfTll -~ - t . . . _ .- (I.OTH/IIC DEPT, MEN'S ,. ... HARDWARE DEPT. ;~:?l~I"ROYAL HERITAGE" : ,:.-.:. ,•. .-. ,- 24 FOOT HECK'S REG. $13.88 ll" ' II'' II&CII II!IUWil!l !l~Wtl ·· ~ . 21.99 DElli JEAIS ' EXTENSION LADDER REG. •44.88 ' MAVIIIC~ .. ASMiY ALUMINUM HECK'S HECK'S REG. lUI 'S - Choo~ $1488 I OP'[ItUIG SAL£- '0::: ·E ·· ;.r J!)c!·-·-~ ,--. ". 1.__.-"~'t : - . - ··-L . FASHION PANTS $199 HECK'S REG. $3.77 STAPLE GUN HECK'S REG. '9.68 $ HARDWARE DEPT. .. • I \ ~~ \ �GRAB A HANDFUL OF THESE BUYS! ·g· ... . .®IBIAIKDS • '-',' • OP!JII!G Sill- pfltcts "Qt f l'llll'l(, I - FILL OPUIN' SllE- liD'S u• sum JIQ'SSlltP£8 roP W1lll COT1lll THI!£ Till WILIIJI FIIISII TUBE FLOWER STANDS ..., lisa r111 .,.'111m " "' 1111 mau ..,.., If IU.Inl HW Till Ill Uf~I~ ·W·IY·I·8•11_ __ som SWEAT SHillS BEICOI 11 PLIZI" 11 -STifll!l'llAl·Uil . 11" • H" II FIT Till Ill fiLL 1111 1111 1.. \ NUIIIII IlLII IlLII $PIRTI" BUilDS • .....,..~•.=nurlllllllll•lllr+..,-11wl'lilu~ . . . _ ~ . .. • • • • ...... ,..,_, ......r)tio:: l'tM1IC. Jlll'lflltQ•t•l-1114 u.w.~ .. - . !-. 88~ $1~~ , L~'f.a.wu SAl£ Fllllll IIIII SllltiU Ctlltll II" , N" Ill IWII H FlU 1111 IUS llUCil. . - EITRI $499 SPECIAL ILL IYLU lllllll EICII ULU£! OTHING DEPT. LADIES' LADIES' SKIRT SETS HARDWARE DEPT. PANT COAT Brontq Pont Coul with lake '"' trim tailor cuff ol"'d b.o rdea , Auottcd ce;.lors ln ~ile 5 e-18. IEPEIT OF I SELL-OUT! IIIACHIJIE 'USHABU PlUsrt rift l't!CI BATH SETS lr om te~t vred _polye\ter, Cal· cut!o ond Gobordme. Slle ~ 5-J51 n thll ne..., fall dusty (010!1. ·LAI·Uil SAll OF BLI!! Pl&CIIC&L Sill ftiiWII IN fiLL Sllll!l 'f-7'' \ Available in Orang e, Gray, Blue, ond Red ip s•1es S·M·t· S]99. ). L, _5297 HECK'S REG. $3.99 . HECK'S REG. . $6.99 CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. BOYS LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS PRE-WASHED JEANS Pre-washed jecns, perlecl V I i embroidered wes!en\5. l.Qng I · ~ ZI! S saaa COATS AND JACI!£rs ... WITH VALANCE COUECT 11UE IIIUIWllm LIMI Ill£ PllfiiT . ,.. -- ..... """ .,..,. ...................... ,...,.... ... _ _ . . - ....!J - . SPORT SHIRTS • ... BUDGET PRICED " VUIIL lOY'S laM E llaiiD IRUSHlD aiiD ILU£ PUll liD fiiCl IIEE·HI SOOIS SPORT SHIRTS ........... ...,....................... _,. =--.....-.. . . . . ·=:-w....~.::n"'""'.=: ~ fllr IIIII _. bod io ...-_ !lnot -'~· ,_ ctotn "1111111 ... ttltn. II.L . . . IIIHII mt ~ ::.ol tiiiiTII.I II. . IIIUI Tl lllltll II' WIJ tH llll . ... ., .. _ flll ....l Wlllllll t ......._,....... ... ----•...._ ••u•- ~ .. .......... - ... . _ ...... _ ....... lllr ........... . ..... biW ... _ _.llllt ...............l ""'-~--··etiJ_..w. -- ~rlll BUDGET PRICED CBT-SHIRTS Gi"rls' CB T·shirts in sites 4·6X l'ICIU Ill[ WIIITIIUt IIIICII llll PalYUill ___ . . . . . . . . . . Ill """'""""..., ••. . . . . , . . - . ,•• fOtllclltol ... Y•'IIW ,.nIt Jl..n\o IOUILEIIITS .-.-.-.! BUDGET PRICED SIEIIERS DIESSES $1'' $266 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.99 PORTA FILE BOX $199 HECK'S REG. $3.99 GIRLS' 0 1h"X I[IIILU tl.ft IM.UI! MIQIWIIWCiil9 $1EETIII .... ~~~';K'S REG. HECK'S REG. $2.98 . $3 .99 SIT ' CI.OTNI"' DEPT. 1111'1. $488 HECK'S REG. $6.88 ClOTN/IIIiDEI'T. •' ~ ... " 72"X90" PRINT BLANKETS Soff, beautiful blanket;, 72"xi>O", in os10rted prints. HECK'S REG. $3.66 19" MOTOCROSS TOOL BOX PADLOCK $477 $144 $2.26 HECK'S REG. $8.88 HARDWARE DEPT. HARD WAllE DEPT. HECK'S REG. ARROW CHROME CHECK FILE BOX LADIES' BIKINI PANTIES 58( $199 HARDWARE DEPT. 80YS' LOIIG SlEEVE DIESS SHIRT 10' COPPER PIPE HARDWARE DEPT. PRE-WASHED JEANS Clull/1/iC fiiiiT. I FAU AND SQIOOL TOILET FILL VALVE METAL • POLY-<OnON PIINTS • SIZIS 5107 AMERICAN IIIOE OUTDOOR LIGHT FIXTURE HECK'S REG. $2.87 SHIRTS HECK'S REG. 94' MISSES 110 LAOIIS' HARDWARE DEPT. COPPER 01 BLACK GIRLS' ...' "'""""' !wid ... . . . .. FANTASTIC COLlECTION JIIY'IE smn 111 Wlllll LIUI Cllll ••IIIE I LHI! LONG SLEEVE HECK'S REG. $18.88 COMBINATION , ... ....... .......n........ ,....., LOlli: SL(EVE DUSS Dll LADIES' '4.99 HARDWAII WHITE ONlY DEPr. CI.OTHI/IIi DEPT. and 7·14. TIPI'lll MOt 'S PEIIM PIIESS .. _ ... ,, -~--I::.= ....... *""' .. . .... .' HECK'S REG. 10 ONLY $11'' HiCK'S REG. $7.88 CI.OTHIIIC DEPT. TIER CURTAINS . 5FT. ALUMINUM STEP LADDER 5'9 HECK'S REG. $4.99 CI.OTHIIIC DIPT. A~ 8·18. 5)96 HECK'S REG. $13.99 STRIP JEIIIS . long ~'t~e.-e lodie;' shirts in prints, s tri~ s o• plaids . 32·38. l ie · dy~d 29-38. llANO beoded1ndi· ieon tops, de ~gned for the rugged man . llU[ DENIM HECK'S REG. $5 .88 ' ' •nEE SETS MEN'S 5 ONLY ASHBY $299 SWEATSHIRT IU!Itf'l- •3.·399 TOILET SEAT CLOTHIIIC DEPT. LONG SLEEVE • tlPUI SUUMU! n11 PllG Clualt COfTll -~ - t . . . _ .- (I.OTH/IIC DEPT, MEN'S ,. ... HARDWARE DEPT. ;~:?l~I"ROYAL HERITAGE" : ,:.-.:. ,•. .-. ,- 24 FOOT HECK'S REG. $13.88 ll" ' II'' II&CII II!IUWil!l !l~Wtl ·· ~ . 21.99 DElli JEAIS ' EXTENSION LADDER REG. •44.88 ' MAVIIIC~ .. ASMiY ALUMINUM HECK'S HECK'S REG. lUI 'S - Choo~ $1488 I OP'[ItUIG SAL£- '0::: ·E ·· ;.r J!)c!·-·-~ ,--. ". 1.__.-"~'t : - . - ··-L . FASHION PANTS $199 HECK'S REG. $3.77 STAPLE GUN HECK'S REG. '9.68 $ HARDWARE DEPT. .. • I \ ~~ \ �OPIIIAII.Y 10 TO 9 OPaiAI.Y .10 TO 9 DEPT. 60Z. MASSENGILL POWDER · 6.40Z. ~::::::,., ~ ~ AIM. TOOTHPASTE . . HECK'S REG. 99' . 75< $ ... Wz "" _...i....-.. oz. 11 28 1 COLEMAN ANTI-FUNGAL · SHAVE CREAM ,-----. e MENTHOL 123106 3 BURNER DELUXE STOVE FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Fully adjustable flame , famous Band-A·Biu'" burners, steel case with nickel-chrome grate. 4.50I. BRYLCREEM 39~ HECK'S REG. $1.59 . . ... 9.9( HECK'S REG. $1.27 ~ 3x9 HECK'S REG. $34.99 ' HECK'S REG • FOOTBALL, PUMP &TEE KIT O'CEDAR WET MOP JERGENS BATH SOAP $179 • HECK'S REG • 6 BARS O'CE.DAR DECK MOP J~~. - SJOO · ·- I HECK'SIEG. 2 5' EACH TEFLON II $2 •15 O'CEDAR $144 BROOM IHWSIWAII 1191. . $1'' HECK'S REG. $1.17 ·COOKWARE SET e AVOC. e HARVEST e POPPY . HECK'S REG. $16.88 HECK'S REG. T0991 $~~ 7 szs• 1/DIISEWAII /JIPT. ~AIE$2~' · 2YARD SILHOUETTE LACE HECK'S REG. $1.88 $1 00 . NOUSEWAIEIIII'T. CANNING LIDS 00 4rc.'1 .... . ~' ·( \~: ~ , .f / 21 QT. CHOICE lro. $ · HICK 'S $10.51 644 IIHWAM,.r. HECK'S REG. TO $2.93 ( $1,38 •1.77 SPORTS DEPT SHOES HECK'S REG. $299 $5.99 PAIR PAIR $166 . UCH 5 TIER SKIRT RACK WITH CLIPS . KODIAK FIBERGLASS ARROW Manufactured of moistufe terriperctur'e resistant Fiber · gla5. Good concentricity and straightness , OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE BRAWNY MIGHTY MITE PLAID SHIRTS TREE STAND '1.99 DEPT.. SPORTS DEPT. SEAWAY e e Jumbo gonw poch !' t on d 1hell p oc ~ el s . Dura ble W l! un rubbe ro zed g CJme bog Bar ra c, rd d(luble S !llc h~ d 5nop clo· \u re on qo me bag , e HECK'S REG. $9.66 $ 688 SPORTS DEPT. $·1 ·499 BEAR ARCHERY BRUSH BUTTONS $22.88 . ~ HUNTING GLOVES .. $288 , • $1.93 . ' ~ "' 1; 1 • ,h > \. • I \ ·: $1299 . HECK'S REG. $288 $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. $17.88 SPORTS n&ll r LEATHER GlOVES ' BEAR ARCHERY So h contour des ig n and mode o l le a the r wit h LEATHER odiu ~toble ~ lr c1 p v HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. BEAR ARCHERY HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '-.....,. -·'.; • t · . $2.99 . HUNTING COAT 4. ' FOR YOUR BOWSTRING GE HUNTING CAP . HUNTSKILL $3.99 PAIR HECK'S RIG. UK ..... $10.6.6 DEPT. $ ·111 SPORTS DEPT. light in weig ht HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. $2.49 Miiil:size tree stan d that climbs in on economy kit you build your self: Includes. oil ports ne cesS t ~md- 2 PLACE TRUCK GUN RACK A:I .Jt-- 2&~ · HECK's REG. HECK'S REG. SJIORTS DI,T. .( SPORTS . , DEPT. 13 0 FISHING RODS SPORTS SHITSDEPT. r .ISIWAII_,T. i HECK'S REG. ALL PURPOSE HOUSEWARES DEPT. · HECK'S REG. SPOITJ FISHING REELS ALL HECK'S REG. '1,59 ALUMINUM WITH RACK $5.88 only 7 lbs. , tested to 375 lb, . '111 Choo.. from 4 qt. covered IOU<t ~t, 3 qt. IOU<O pon, 3 pc. 10uce pon ..,, 7 cup perc., 9 l09k-N-See covered coke and y!ility pan, 10 qt. dilh pan. ALL . OFF sary to construct o Tree GARMENT BAGS '-._./ 7 JAR CANNER HECK'S REG. I/OIISEWAII COOKWARE HECK'S REG. Ofo GRAY REDTOP '3'' ,.,1. JUMBO HECK'S REG. 49• • · HICK'hiG. $9.44 PRESERVING KEnLE HECK'S REG. '6.99 \I ~ HECK;S REG. PRICE ' ' AND $399 $12.88 SPORTS ....,J · DEPT. . SPORTS DEPT. s.s•• Every household needs one of these O'Cedar ~us! mops for extra convenience in the home. HECK'S REG. FISHING TACKLE ·· DEER TARGETS $144 . 7 JAR CANNER O'CEDAR DUST MOPS HICK'SIIG. :. .SHELL VEST HECK'S REG. $8.99 . s899 ' $2.55 22 OZ. GLASS PLUS HECK'S REG. $64.95 ALL $666·F-·~ 7PC. 99' .$ . HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. . RED HEAD HUNTSKILL HUNTING PANTS The shotgun lor any hunter. Winchester makes only quality shotgllns. Choose from 12·16 or 20 gauges. $119.88 SPORTS DEPT. AMFVOIT SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SCOPE 3x· 9x . A real workhorse of a $COpe. Set it a t 3x for woods or brush hunting . For normal open range shooting, move to 4x·6x . At 9x, it's ideal for long range spotting and shooting. .. COSMETIC DEPT. , . ttJSMETICIIEPT. "-L.-----" WINCHESTER REDFIELD HAIR DRESSING . $1.77 ttJSMIT/t IIEPT. SPORTS · DEPT· 40I. HECK'$ REG. ' OF FREE PARKING NP-27 AERO$ ...... ._. BARBASOL .J----..l.... • REG. PLENTY lor comfort, HECK'S REG. $299 $ 4 •26 EACH EACH . ARM GOARD S, ,,~ ht. -.l1 th 1l01 : IIIOI" 'and lo ot (1( 1,00 l>aol, l• rltd, ,e l~ tou ,d 1toy. H:~rs itniN>t l l . $219 $3.66 ~' SPORTS DEPT. F.,llt SPDITS DEPT. · SCOPE GUN CASES ·6·· HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. �OPIIIAII.Y 10 TO 9 OPaiAI.Y .10 TO 9 DEPT. 60Z. MASSENGILL POWDER · 6.40Z. ~::::::,., ~ ~ AIM. TOOTHPASTE . . HECK'S REG. 99' . 75< $ ... Wz "" _...i....-.. oz. 11 28 1 COLEMAN ANTI-FUNGAL · SHAVE CREAM ,-----. e MENTHOL 123106 3 BURNER DELUXE STOVE FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Fully adjustable flame , famous Band-A·Biu'" burners, steel case with nickel-chrome grate. 4.50I. BRYLCREEM 39~ HECK'S REG. $1.59 . . ... 9.9( HECK'S REG. $1.27 ~ 3x9 HECK'S REG. $34.99 ' HECK'S REG • FOOTBALL, PUMP &TEE KIT O'CEDAR WET MOP JERGENS BATH SOAP $179 • HECK'S REG • 6 BARS O'CE.DAR DECK MOP J~~. - SJOO · ·- I HECK'SIEG. 2 5' EACH TEFLON II $2 •15 O'CEDAR $144 BROOM IHWSIWAII 1191. . $1'' HECK'S REG. $1.17 ·COOKWARE SET e AVOC. e HARVEST e POPPY . HECK'S REG. $16.88 HECK'S REG. T0991 $~~ 7 szs• 1/DIISEWAII /JIPT. ~AIE$2~' · 2YARD SILHOUETTE LACE HECK'S REG. $1.88 $1 00 . NOUSEWAIEIIII'T. CANNING LIDS 00 4rc.'1 .... . ~' ·( \~: ~ , .f / 21 QT. CHOICE lro. $ · HICK 'S $10.51 644 IIHWAM,.r. HECK'S REG. TO $2.93 ( $1,38 •1.77 SPORTS DEPT SHOES HECK'S REG. $299 $5.99 PAIR PAIR $166 . UCH 5 TIER SKIRT RACK WITH CLIPS . KODIAK FIBERGLASS ARROW Manufactured of moistufe terriperctur'e resistant Fiber · gla5. Good concentricity and straightness , OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE BRAWNY MIGHTY MITE PLAID SHIRTS TREE STAND '1.99 DEPT.. SPORTS DEPT. SEAWAY e e Jumbo gonw poch !' t on d 1hell p oc ~ el s . Dura ble W l! un rubbe ro zed g CJme bog Bar ra c, rd d(luble S !llc h~ d 5nop clo· \u re on qo me bag , e HECK'S REG. $9.66 $ 688 SPORTS DEPT. $·1 ·499 BEAR ARCHERY BRUSH BUTTONS $22.88 . ~ HUNTING GLOVES .. $288 , • $1.93 . ' ~ "' 1; 1 • ,h > \. • I \ ·: $1299 . HECK'S REG. $288 $3.99 SPORTS DEPT. $17.88 SPORTS n&ll r LEATHER GlOVES ' BEAR ARCHERY So h contour des ig n and mode o l le a the r wit h LEATHER odiu ~toble ~ lr c1 p v HECK'S REG. $1.99 SPORTS DEPT. BEAR ARCHERY HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '-.....,. -·'.; • t · . $2.99 . HUNTING COAT 4. ' FOR YOUR BOWSTRING GE HUNTING CAP . HUNTSKILL $3.99 PAIR HECK'S RIG. UK ..... $10.6.6 DEPT. $ ·111 SPORTS DEPT. light in weig ht HECK'S REG. ' HECK'S REG. $2.49 Miiil:size tree stan d that climbs in on economy kit you build your self: Includes. oil ports ne cesS t ~md- 2 PLACE TRUCK GUN RACK A:I .Jt-- 2&~ · HECK's REG. HECK'S REG. SJIORTS DI,T. .( SPORTS . , DEPT. 13 0 FISHING RODS SPORTS SHITSDEPT. r .ISIWAII_,T. i HECK'S REG. ALL PURPOSE HOUSEWARES DEPT. · HECK'S REG. SPOITJ FISHING REELS ALL HECK'S REG. '1,59 ALUMINUM WITH RACK $5.88 only 7 lbs. , tested to 375 lb, . '111 Choo.. from 4 qt. covered IOU<t ~t, 3 qt. IOU<O pon, 3 pc. 10uce pon ..,, 7 cup perc., 9 l09k-N-See covered coke and y!ility pan, 10 qt. dilh pan. ALL . OFF sary to construct o Tree GARMENT BAGS '-._./ 7 JAR CANNER HECK'S REG. I/OIISEWAII COOKWARE HECK'S REG. Ofo GRAY REDTOP '3'' ,.,1. JUMBO HECK'S REG. 49• • · HICK'hiG. $9.44 PRESERVING KEnLE HECK'S REG. '6.99 \I ~ HECK;S REG. PRICE ' ' AND $399 $12.88 SPORTS ....,J · DEPT. . SPORTS DEPT. s.s•• Every household needs one of these O'Cedar ~us! mops for extra convenience in the home. HECK'S REG. FISHING TACKLE ·· DEER TARGETS $144 . 7 JAR CANNER O'CEDAR DUST MOPS HICK'SIIG. :. .SHELL VEST HECK'S REG. $8.99 . s899 ' $2.55 22 OZ. GLASS PLUS HECK'S REG. $64.95 ALL $666·F-·~ 7PC. 99' .$ . HECK'S REG. SPORTS DEPT. . RED HEAD HUNTSKILL HUNTING PANTS The shotgun lor any hunter. Winchester makes only quality shotgllns. Choose from 12·16 or 20 gauges. $119.88 SPORTS DEPT. AMFVOIT SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN SCOPE 3x· 9x . A real workhorse of a $COpe. Set it a t 3x for woods or brush hunting . For normal open range shooting, move to 4x·6x . At 9x, it's ideal for long range spotting and shooting. .. COSMETIC DEPT. , . ttJSMETICIIEPT. "-L.-----" WINCHESTER REDFIELD HAIR DRESSING . $1.77 ttJSMIT/t IIEPT. SPORTS · DEPT· 40I. HECK'$ REG. ' OF FREE PARKING NP-27 AERO$ ...... ._. BARBASOL .J----..l.... • REG. PLENTY lor comfort, HECK'S REG. $299 $ 4 •26 EACH EACH . ARM GOARD S, ,,~ ht. -.l1 th 1l01 : IIIOI" 'and lo ot (1( 1,00 l>aol, l• rltd, ,e l~ tou ,d 1toy. H:~rs itniN>t l l . $219 $3.66 ~' SPORTS DEPT. F.,llt SPDITS DEPT. · SCOPE GUN CASES ·6·· HECK'S REG. $8.99 SPORTS DEPT. �DIIIJ 11111111111, IO~~I'ameror,, Q., ~"·~~Y. Seol. 8. 1976 Science today ., OPEN Mars roamer is appealing OF FREE 24 HOURS Mooday thru Friday Close At Midnight to scientists lli!:RE FOR CELEBRATION - Kathy Morgan Moore, Newark, formerly of Middleport, will be oo hand with her "Roots and Shooq." mobl!e unit when a bicentennial celebratloo Ia held on Sept. 18 on the grounds of the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Mrs. Moore's unit was a popular spot during the recent Meiga Gounty Fair. She is the daughter of Roger Morgan, Middleport, and the late Jeanne Morgan. JEWII.IIY 2123 CASSETTE RECORDER P:ch ,,,,d lt.'{tlrd to~·t· !(h'•\" "" ~ !,,. ,.] ~ o:' looct Pl~tt fo..t F{t"'<~d Sto~ "u Hln:,nog ~ hop bolkllt'~ bltml.. 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO CANNERS aud llo•,.,. ond f> v\hhu llon. R~'((.rrl ... tt. 1U1~1~ .,·,t~olo< ~ lot'-' !Qt "f..>\ 1 Ito"' UU l llont)". ~>U>(t mid t·cuph<l" t ].,cfvdo·~ <.O•oymg tU}f!_ l'OI ~('l't' l~tnt>' t' SPARK-0-MATIC PRESSURE ((hWHI' u ntl A( HECK'S REG. 1 $2599 $32 .96 e <o::;:n -: l~o~~' switch e Adjustable squelchs iol.r , 12 QUART $149.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. LINTRONIX MAN'S LE.D. S]299 . .b.._h-"· ..,....(I io.• • i.iltl~ r....b1 ""~~·oaf ,.. ,,...,,..,<>"._I $39.96 8 IM·1 l~WATT BLOWSTYLER DRYER LIGHTED Col > 1 ~1 POCKET Ot"r'• 'Q -~ ,. I~Oo<•~ Po: •-'""' /14(1> MAKE-UP ftiRROR lc:od~ ICtr' ..,.. ' ~><~• ""= • 'ld .,-.,o..,_~Nfl• ''"''lot"•"'i i- ,,.,, too' CAMERA •to-• • 0'..-.. u..,i · -·'"'"'"''"'•'• cv •'Oi10-0 Clfl 00' •· "'-'· ,..,. ... SJ HE~S REG. KIT Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $18.96 $19.96 JEWEUYWT. '11.99 t ••',. C: .. IIIiiii! T Lj;J,f •• - -~...,. SCRIPTO DISPOSABLE UGHltR fr . ... ... \ SUNSn CASSmE 77( HEAD CLEANER HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWIllY DEPT. · JENSEN CONSOLE • t • HECK'S REG. 18" oJ,.. , ,...., '" -•ot-t .-..-.. ~f~ '""" tott u··::l·t-<"o-!1 !01 io'~ .;JJt 1,,! •ltoc:r-•.q ~d. ....,, ,...._,II d·!l•1 o· -P-1<>1 -'-'11"-"0 c ~ ' '1 'Y ~ ~ Qli~·~l • "<-!>....., 1.; tit' ~" .,...~<:1 "!+-.- .., ...... .:o-tt"il-• •1 .. '"'"'" AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. WAX COMIOPAK $199 HECK'S REG., $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. s13'' JEWELRl' DEPT. CORNING ELECTRIC COFFEE .POT 59'' $2()88 HECK'S REG. $13.96 . JEWB.IY 7-2515 SHELL XlOO 1OW40 MOTOR OIL HECK'S JuliJ.RY ' REG. ~lfiiT. '26.99 -~...,~ VINYL FINISH ,ROTECTOR $199 HECK'SREG. $2.98 AUTOMOTIIIE • DEI'T, • DURO WINDSHIELD SEALER HECK'S REG. $.1 .05 66C SHAG RUG TOOL HECK'S REG. '4.96 NOW $399 JIWRRY DIPT. SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES $149 HECK'S REG. $1.89 JEWElRY DEPT. JELLY CLEANS ALUMINUM $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.59 AUTOMOTIVE · $1.59 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPT. oz. ARMOR ALL, CHAMPION. ALUMINUM AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 8 ....., JlWEJ.RY D(PT• HECK'S REG. 62' QT. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE ~.....-... $19.96 /IIPT. CAR MIRROR S..•f •o O·o•• oil oa-1 "'fC 'ot ..-~r\,.9 ,..., '~ 'l"l"9 '>0 l>-"'"" 11 (01' ' """'toot., ~f''-""' ·-or ..rol.• a....- ~ ( Nocre• "'tor.o•t •tNJtl ff'"" HECK'S REG. • JIWB.IY DEPT. ' t<>Oo q; ~ •..a l't.'lf'~(Hf for v'll'' """ ~o><•' f -• ;~~>-...-.l<.rC'i. • ~·o 1f>:ll.,"'orac""'3 HECK'S REG. ·· $17.88 - JEWELRY DEPT. 99' ROIERK ·qr· .... ~~""' SLOW COOKER ' "''"< ~o- Rttgg ed ~~y~d ....;, ''ovrb001d omen-no Duu:'Jblt! , h•gh 1mpoc1 poly~lflene <oM: . Bonery !.OYef circuit HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. TREATMENT • $]99 HECK'S REG. $3.77 BLUE CORAL • •"""'"' .... _.... , ,....,.. I' ... nd.~o.-·oll' PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO 77~ LADIES' FRENCH CLUTCH PURSE HECK'S REG. 3'11 QUART h••oh··~~'"'a<·o!··· 1 ·•~vd. ~;··~--..,. , -'-::i~l •~l-1•o•1• ~-.,'•· 11 1·.,.. ,•- .. .:In ". ••r·"'""-Oh ,~ $18 99 SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR $]33 DEPT. .,. PI".,..,. , 1-0rill<olf>o t.;'" ,~, "'"'"' o!ICfl. GRANDINETTI GENERAL ELECTRIC .LIMIT 6 QTS. ~2'' O"''r>*• •l ~ ~ ;~,.., .ol'l(l ~ TEXAS INSTRUMENT .Jewelly Dept JEWEliY •,_, •" • TRACK TAPE CADDY Argus !OCU "'" ' " •'"''' -~1-''- "' .. Cl' CHt~f'""t AH11SK-3 ,,..,...,J,M.Ko,e, •• "'.;. ~"'"'''" ' tCI<I!roorod ~~~o"' to lhoo••..q f~"V"<•, tl '"~ (;rl<Jo ~·'i ' " ' j>el'«l • · • l''' <Qior 1l< M ~ P"''" 11.,. .,.,..,, 1.,.. • ~ ., ,., ..~- .lbo;.t :'<0:. o!,,.,e, oo o 1•1 o• o ~ oll!'f bon~• HECK'S REG . $22.99 1-llU t' t 9 _,.,. •·· 1 HECK"S REG. G. E. 77 CAMERA KIT 21 1/z QUART displays hours, minutes~ se conck at t~ fk k of tht! wrist. manual functions identical to Qther LE .D. Models. e MINI PALM·ATJC WRISTWATCH SNAP FIX A FLAT OIL CAN SPOUT HECK'S REG. 59' 29( · . 77c AUTOMOTIVE INNERTUBES SIZES FOI MOST CAIS HECK'S REG. $3.99 $266 HECK'S REG. . : : : : : : : ::::w;;;hi;~'$!<''"':::::~~@ow;_~,~~;~;C'Il;o~!ml! ··~·~~; [i€:0~J~r:-~;:1 jiOlijjSI)j8ili • External jocks: PA speok_er /~rernol speoker Dynam ic plug-in microphone all crysta ls supp liM .. illuminated chonne selector Vo lume e 23 channels- odoplt'' ByALROSSITERJR. VPI Science Editor PASADENA, CaUl. (UPI) - There Is mounting interest among Mars scientists fll" a Viking 3 that would roam the Marlian surface for a year or more uaing lracksaUached w ita legs. Such a mobile Viking S!ready ·has been designed and could be built around a spare spacecraft and launched in 1981. It would be able to wander over Mars Ill" m00ths or iooger taking pictures and gathering soil s""'ples here and there to attempt w reliOlve some questions. that the statiooary Vikings I and 2 leave unanswered. The problem is the foliow· oo flight would cost between $1.29 AIITOIIOTIVI Repo·rt l ~~ ~ . ' ' Adminlslration 's budget. .By Clarence ~ TomakeaNovember,l981, launch date, NASA needs Miller · some funds for the project in the spending plan for the next ' fiscal year. That budget now to ~ talk about and do Is in the process of being something about developed apd . NASA congressional absenleelsm .. associate adininistratoc John Uke any organization the Naugle said he could ·not talk Congress functions best when about it. there is a high level of "However, I think I can say members!Up partlclpa lion In that we are looking very hard Its activities. The Nation Is at what should do with the best served when legislation Viking we hardware," Naugle is debated and voted upon by said after Viking 2 landed on the entire Congress, not juat a Mars last Friday, simple majority . "! think I can say with a Congressional absenleelsm fair degree of assurance that has· often Impeded the this country is going to stay in scheduling of · legislative the planetary exploration business and has eroded busineSs.' ' · public confidence in the Also under consideration legislative branch's ability by the space agency is and commitment to help lead another stationary Viking, an this Nation. orbiting spacecraft with Quite · frankly, Congress instruments to map the could get more done in less Ume and do a.better job in its work if its Members would stay in town while there is legislative buainess . to be conducted. The place to start REUNION SET reasserting congressional The descendants of Dell responsibilities is by doing the job we are elected and Whaley will hold a reunion paid tpdo. Wl)en.the Congress Sept. 12 at the Route~~ toadis In session the job Is here. side park (left · traveling The Constitution guarantees south). A basket dinner will every State and district be served at noon. All are representatives in the legis- welcome. lative process. I was appalled that the Democrat leaders!Up ~lllize<! Ita majority posl lion to force the leglalatlve appropriations bill through the House \vith a cloaed rule which prevented J"oper debate and which ultimately prevented reformers from tacklng on amendments which would put a stop to misuse of funds, extravagance at the tax· payers expense, and outright scandals. Thfs Is the Congress, dominated by socaUed·Uberal reformers, who expou!1!i on the virtues of open governmenl, govern· ment In the sunshine, and no coverups. But in the reality, wllen you strip away all of the ~rbal veneer, this is a Congress which does.not want substantive reform. The ilbera! majority wanls their plush expense accounts at the taxpayers' expense. They want to coUect their full salaries even,when they are absent · from congressional business. They want ·to let a cOtll!llitlee adjust and fix their expense accounts without the public scrutiny of a public vote on the floor of the House of Represen· tatives. They want to continue to spend thousands of dollars for foreign lravel by lameduck Members after the BIRTH ANNOUNCED adjournment of the last CARPENTER - Mr. and seaslon of Congress. They Mrs. Richard McDaniel are want· to fool the American announcing the birth of a people lly c!&lmlng w. be daughter, Charily Faith, at against an appropriation for . an automQUc pay raise for O'Bleness Memorial Hospital themselves. But they do not on August 30. Grandparents want to ten the people that include Mr. and Mrs. Paul they previOusly P,llssed a bill Gaston, local, and Mr. and providing for a pay raise for Mrs. Glen McDaniel, Athens themselves and when the Rt. Great-grandparents are criticism of this automatic Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, pay raise became tense, they Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Her· switched positions and now bert Reedy, Albany Rt., and they seek to. take credit for Goldie Gillogly, local. stopping the pay raise by forbidding those of us who right from the flrst, and WOMEN VISIT always, opposed the Mrs. Harold Sauer, joined automatic Increase, from by her sisters, Mrs. Willlam spealdnil out on this ap- Meredith of· Beverly, Mrs. propriation. This Iii un· Ernest Whl tehead and Mrs. mitigated duplicity. · Denver Weber, Reedsvllle, , The · Majority leaders!Up went to Pickerington to visit wants a '780,266,350 ex- Mrs. SybU Miles and her penditure for this legislative daughter, Mrs. Bonnie appropriations bill that Jackson, former Racine contains a great deal of waste resldenls. Mrs . Miles even though they know the recently celebrated her 95th average taxpayer is ladened birthday. · down with taxes and Is having trouble balancing his houaehold budget. . RECENT VISITORS U l were not blocked by the ' Recent visitors of Mrs. cloaed rule I would have Mildred Zeigler and Mr. and . offered two amendments to · Mrs. Earl Davenporl, Mid· this biD which would have: dleport have been Mr. and· First, cut the appropriation Mrs . G. B. Zeigler and by 5 per cent and thereby daughter, Pam and son, G. ' aaved the taxpayers of this B., Jr., Deltaville, Md.; Mr. Natloo ... ... mllUon; Second, and Mrs. D. R. Grimes, l'!lqUlred that the Sergeant of Ellicott City, Md.; Mr. and Arms fully comply with and Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Suffolk, enforce the law respecting va. Member abllenteeiam. Bec111111 the law requires that Members are nol to be PICNIC PLANNED paid when they are absent At a recent meeting of the from the HoUle, the full Republican Women's Club amount provided by the plans were made for a picnic 'CO~Dmlttee for Member compensation under the to be held at the Rock Springs leglalalive appropriations bill IJI"ange hall on Sept. 18 at 6 would riot be needed If the p.m. Those attending, and above amendment hid been everyooe is welcome, are to take a covered dish and their approved. own table service. ·Ablenteelsm II a thorn In the side of Conaress tha~ oiten lmpedea Ita efRUMMAGE SALE SET flctiveneia and Impugns Ita TUPPERS PLAINS Integrity. Now that we are :expoatng what II wroog with There will be a rwnmBI!e sale Oon&reaa and trying to at St . Paul's Uniled tllminale the abuses that Methodist Church annex, have been swept under the Tupjlers Plains, Sepl. 9-11 I"IUI for so long, It Ia also Ume from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m . 1\ DANCE PLANNED RACINE -There will be a dance sponsored by the senior class of Southern High School Friday fNm 10 to 12 at the school. Music will be by • Uncle Dugger of WXIL. Admission will be $1.~0 per person. chemical composltlon of Mars and an ocbiter that would shoot instrumented spear-like · devices · to penetrate the Mar.tian surface. Farther in the future Is the possibility of a Mars landing mission with a spacecraft that would fly a soil sample to Earth. , . The Martin Manetta Corp., builder of the two Viking landers now on Mars, studied a roving Viking concept under NASA conlract and has come up with a design that would move at a turtle's pace over the Martian surface. It · would cove~ 500 feet an hour and something like I~ miles a month. The craft would be pointed in the right direction by ground controllers using cameras to look .for interesting places to investigate. But once underway, the Viking rover would be (Ill its own. The Idea Is to equip it with a basic gyroscopic navigation system and a .set of whiskerlike booms to help th~ robot feel its wily around boulders · and other obstacles. There would also be a downward looking device to watch out for holes. 'What we're proposing is a pretty elementary hazard avoidance system," said · Walter Lowrie, Martin vice president in charge of the company's Viking effort. The machine, under the Martin Marietta plan, would carry a new chemistry laboratory able w perform a variety of biological and .chemical investigations as it roams across the surface. It also would be able to analyze soil and rocks, study the atmosphere, listen for marsquakes and measure heat flowing to the Martian surface from the interior. Its tracks would be powered by eieclric motors using power from two nuclear generators similar to but more powerfutthan the ones used by Vikings I and 2. 1 Saturday Night • ' Open 9 AM Sunday Cl.,rlr-t 11YI-Th Krtltf Ct. 111•1 Jlf Prlctl 111• hlli,l,, 111111 1 ttrt Slhril)', Sept. 11 , 1111 il w1 fnent tilt riPt •• n•it .-anitlll. ltDN£ sou Ta ouuas. Golden Stokely · Corn l·llt.$ ...1. Stol<ely fruit Cocktail , , , , , , , , . Quarltn Eatmore Margarine *I 76 .C 1ol~.$1 , .... (~; 4'-1~. 3 Green Beans • • • • • .~ CaM . .. 3~-~~-·1 ••••• • &:;.de A Large Eggs • • • • • ~:· Pkp. Vaeuum Paeked Kroger Coffee Hi·C Drinks ,'4~~- 3 '4'' 3 '1 ·lb. Can Cons With Coupon With Coupon limit 3 With Coupop and $7.50 or More Purchase Vtii Jfttr Sit., Stilt - tt tin Su~jtet tt APflltalllt Stale I lmt I Uti Limit 1 With Coupon and $7.50 or More Purchase Vtli Afttr S.t .. StJI. 11 , 117l SllltjtCI II A,licable Stt1t I LtUI hut F11rms, U.S. Govt. Graded Chc1ice THE JAX TENNIS SHOE People's Choice Mixed Fryer Parts Sirloin by ~-~~.J~~~~f~~m,R\ Inspected, Thorn MeAn c Blue Suede and Nylon Combination heritage house Middleport. 0. ADMIRAL Color Television U.S. Go".Gn!dtd Chol.. l'tople'• Clloice lloof Chuck s... l., Pot loa1t Boneless Boston Roll Roast ..•.•.... F~~=clod IO.Io 14-111. a,. Turkeys • • • • • • • • ~· 1 OF 1976 MODELS ......,. orCh,. Pok • $139 ~.·· Meat Wieners 49c 69 100% Pure f~:. 1 ~. Gro_. Beef ..... .. oSave from ·'30 to •200 On these ·fine televisions which must. be sold to make room for the '77 models (coming soon). Oscar Mayer ·~~;·.99c ' \ With Coupon limit 2 With (oupon and $7,50 or More Purclhose Ve l• Aflu sat.. hpt. 11 , 1911 to '"licablt SUit t. lml Tnes C su~ject ,,;;; Ri~ Golden Bananas Tokay .Grapes oMore than twenty models to choose from RELIABILITY ... No one makes a T.V. that lasts forever ... Admiral trys ... careful inspection in the · plant ... inspected again at our store, reducing the chance lhat service will be needed. If service is needed you'll get It promptly . , , if It needs to be in the shop over a day we'll loan you a set at no charge. Adntlral. m,1 ~tt·f( .,,t. m dlfJten.uu.e 99 2 ' 39 C B•tlett lxlnll.o"" California 1•. Honeydew •Ions••• Michigan C•rots • • • . Crisp .1• flki. . WDihi..... 10C ~'.":": ~-~. 3 '"· *I Pears ....... ; ... ~: ..... C Green · Beans TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h11ythlno ~ou. b11y ot KrOQer It 911oro ntnd for your tolol 1olhfottio11 rttordleu of monufoctvrlr If you a re Mt Ulthfltd, Krottt will rtplou y011r , item with the some brond <omp<o,bllo brond or pur.cl!dtl prke . We oho Q!IOrOn lll tl!ot we will do everythl~ u ln o-.rr pOwer to hove ample 111pplle• of on odv .,rt ..P.d 1p.ciol1 on cur 1hel~e1 when ~011 1hop lor them 11 , d1.1e to cOnditio111 beyond our conuol , we run 0111 ol on od•er ll .-d speciol, we will sub1t it\ltt lhe 1ome item in o (Om po n:rble brond (when 'uch on ite m i1 o•o iloblt l renectlng 1he 1ome 1o~ing1 or , il.yo11 preltrr, glvf! you o "JIA.IN CHf C,!C " wllith entitlu you to tke 10me od•er!in:d 1pe1;1ul 01 1he tome lptt iol prl" ony time whhin 30 do y1 Kroger ,Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps . �DIIIJ 11111111111, IO~~I'ameror,, Q., ~"·~~Y. Seol. 8. 1976 Science today ., OPEN Mars roamer is appealing OF FREE 24 HOURS Mooday thru Friday Close At Midnight to scientists lli!:RE FOR CELEBRATION - Kathy Morgan Moore, Newark, formerly of Middleport, will be oo hand with her "Roots and Shooq." mobl!e unit when a bicentennial celebratloo Ia held on Sept. 18 on the grounds of the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, Mrs. Moore's unit was a popular spot during the recent Meiga Gounty Fair. She is the daughter of Roger Morgan, Middleport, and the late Jeanne Morgan. JEWII.IIY 2123 CASSETTE RECORDER P:ch ,,,,d lt.'{tlrd to~·t· !(h'•\" "" ~ !,,. ,.] ~ o:' looct Pl~tt fo..t F{t"'<~d Sto~ "u Hln:,nog ~ hop bolkllt'~ bltml.. 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO CANNERS aud llo•,.,. ond f> v\hhu llon. R~'((.rrl ... tt. 1U1~1~ .,·,t~olo< ~ lot'-' !Qt "f..>\ 1 Ito"' UU l llont)". ~>U>(t mid t·cuph<l" t ].,cfvdo·~ <.O•oymg tU}f!_ l'OI ~('l't' l~tnt>' t' SPARK-0-MATIC PRESSURE ((hWHI' u ntl A( HECK'S REG. 1 $2599 $32 .96 e <o::;:n -: l~o~~' switch e Adjustable squelchs iol.r , 12 QUART $149.96 JEWElRY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. LINTRONIX MAN'S LE.D. S]299 . .b.._h-"· ..,....(I io.• • i.iltl~ r....b1 ""~~·oaf ,.. ,,...,,..,<>"._I $39.96 8 IM·1 l~WATT BLOWSTYLER DRYER LIGHTED Col > 1 ~1 POCKET Ot"r'• 'Q -~ ,. I~Oo<•~ Po: •-'""' /14(1> MAKE-UP ftiRROR lc:od~ ICtr' ..,.. ' ~><~• ""= • 'ld .,-.,o..,_~Nfl• ''"''lot"•"'i i- ,,.,, too' CAMERA •to-• • 0'..-.. u..,i · -·'"'"'"''"'•'• cv •'Oi10-0 Clfl 00' •· "'-'· ,..,. ... SJ HE~S REG. KIT Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. $18.96 $19.96 JEWEUYWT. '11.99 t ••',. C: .. IIIiiii! T Lj;J,f •• - -~...,. SCRIPTO DISPOSABLE UGHltR fr . ... ... \ SUNSn CASSmE 77( HEAD CLEANER HECK'S REG. $1.19 JEWIllY DEPT. · JENSEN CONSOLE • t • HECK'S REG. 18" oJ,.. , ,...., '" -•ot-t .-..-.. ~f~ '""" tott u··::l·t-<"o-!1 !01 io'~ .;JJt 1,,! •ltoc:r-•.q ~d. ....,, ,...._,II d·!l•1 o· -P-1<>1 -'-'11"-"0 c ~ ' '1 'Y ~ ~ Qli~·~l • "<-!>....., 1.; tit' ~" .,...~<:1 "!+-.- .., ...... .:o-tt"il-• •1 .. '"'"'" AUTOMOTIIIE DEPT. WAX COMIOPAK $199 HECK'S REG., $3.99 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. s13'' JEWELRl' DEPT. CORNING ELECTRIC COFFEE .POT 59'' $2()88 HECK'S REG. $13.96 . JEWB.IY 7-2515 SHELL XlOO 1OW40 MOTOR OIL HECK'S JuliJ.RY ' REG. ~lfiiT. '26.99 -~...,~ VINYL FINISH ,ROTECTOR $199 HECK'SREG. $2.98 AUTOMOTIIIE • DEI'T, • DURO WINDSHIELD SEALER HECK'S REG. $.1 .05 66C SHAG RUG TOOL HECK'S REG. '4.96 NOW $399 JIWRRY DIPT. SYLVANIA MAGI CUBES $149 HECK'S REG. $1.89 JEWElRY DEPT. JELLY CLEANS ALUMINUM $100 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.59 AUTOMOTIVE · $1.59 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. DEPT. oz. ARMOR ALL, CHAMPION. ALUMINUM AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 8 ....., JlWEJ.RY D(PT• HECK'S REG. 62' QT. $4.99 AUTOMOTIVE ~.....-... $19.96 /IIPT. CAR MIRROR S..•f •o O·o•• oil oa-1 "'fC 'ot ..-~r\,.9 ,..., '~ 'l"l"9 '>0 l>-"'"" 11 (01' ' """'toot., ~f''-""' ·-or ..rol.• a....- ~ ( Nocre• "'tor.o•t •tNJtl ff'"" HECK'S REG. • JIWB.IY DEPT. ' t<>Oo q; ~ •..a l't.'lf'~(Hf for v'll'' """ ~o><•' f -• ;~~>-...-.l<.rC'i. • ~·o 1f>:ll.,"'orac""'3 HECK'S REG. ·· $17.88 - JEWELRY DEPT. 99' ROIERK ·qr· .... ~~""' SLOW COOKER ' "''"< ~o- Rttgg ed ~~y~d ....;, ''ovrb001d omen-no Duu:'Jblt! , h•gh 1mpoc1 poly~lflene <oM: . Bonery !.OYef circuit HECK'S REG. $5.99 HECK'S REG. TREATMENT • $]99 HECK'S REG. $3.77 BLUE CORAL • •"""'"' .... _.... , ,....,.. I' ... nd.~o.-·oll' PORTABLE AM-FM RADIO 77~ LADIES' FRENCH CLUTCH PURSE HECK'S REG. 3'11 QUART h••oh··~~'"'a<·o!··· 1 ·•~vd. ~;··~--..,. , -'-::i~l •~l-1•o•1• ~-.,'•· 11 1·.,.. ,•- .. .:In ". ••r·"'""-Oh ,~ $18 99 SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR $]33 DEPT. .,. PI".,..,. , 1-0rill<olf>o t.;'" ,~, "'"'"' o!ICfl. GRANDINETTI GENERAL ELECTRIC .LIMIT 6 QTS. ~2'' O"''r>*• •l ~ ~ ;~,.., .ol'l(l ~ TEXAS INSTRUMENT .Jewelly Dept JEWEliY •,_, •" • TRACK TAPE CADDY Argus !OCU "'" ' " •'"''' -~1-''- "' .. Cl' CHt~f'""t AH11SK-3 ,,..,...,J,M.Ko,e, •• "'.;. ~"'"'''" ' tCI<I!roorod ~~~o"' to lhoo••..q f~"V"<•, tl '"~ (;rl<Jo ~·'i ' " ' j>el'«l • · • l''' <Qior 1l< M ~ P"''" 11.,. .,.,..,, 1.,.. • ~ ., ,., ..~- .lbo;.t :'<0:. o!,,.,e, oo o 1•1 o• o ~ oll!'f bon~• HECK'S REG . $22.99 1-llU t' t 9 _,.,. •·· 1 HECK"S REG. G. E. 77 CAMERA KIT 21 1/z QUART displays hours, minutes~ se conck at t~ fk k of tht! wrist. manual functions identical to Qther LE .D. Models. e MINI PALM·ATJC WRISTWATCH SNAP FIX A FLAT OIL CAN SPOUT HECK'S REG. 59' 29( · . 77c AUTOMOTIVE INNERTUBES SIZES FOI MOST CAIS HECK'S REG. $3.99 $266 HECK'S REG. . : : : : : : : ::::w;;;hi;~'$!<''"':::::~~@ow;_~,~~;~;C'Il;o~!ml! ··~·~~; [i€:0~J~r:-~;:1 jiOlijjSI)j8ili • External jocks: PA speok_er /~rernol speoker Dynam ic plug-in microphone all crysta ls supp liM .. illuminated chonne selector Vo lume e 23 channels- odoplt'' ByALROSSITERJR. VPI Science Editor PASADENA, CaUl. (UPI) - There Is mounting interest among Mars scientists fll" a Viking 3 that would roam the Marlian surface for a year or more uaing lracksaUached w ita legs. Such a mobile Viking S!ready ·has been designed and could be built around a spare spacecraft and launched in 1981. It would be able to wander over Mars Ill" m00ths or iooger taking pictures and gathering soil s""'ples here and there to attempt w reliOlve some questions. that the statiooary Vikings I and 2 leave unanswered. The problem is the foliow· oo flight would cost between $1.29 AIITOIIOTIVI Repo·rt l ~~ ~ . ' ' Adminlslration 's budget. .By Clarence ~ TomakeaNovember,l981, launch date, NASA needs Miller · some funds for the project in the spending plan for the next ' fiscal year. That budget now to ~ talk about and do Is in the process of being something about developed apd . NASA congressional absenleelsm .. associate adininistratoc John Uke any organization the Naugle said he could ·not talk Congress functions best when about it. there is a high level of "However, I think I can say members!Up partlclpa lion In that we are looking very hard Its activities. The Nation Is at what should do with the best served when legislation Viking we hardware," Naugle is debated and voted upon by said after Viking 2 landed on the entire Congress, not juat a Mars last Friday, simple majority . "! think I can say with a Congressional absenleelsm fair degree of assurance that has· often Impeded the this country is going to stay in scheduling of · legislative the planetary exploration business and has eroded busineSs.' ' · public confidence in the Also under consideration legislative branch's ability by the space agency is and commitment to help lead another stationary Viking, an this Nation. orbiting spacecraft with Quite · frankly, Congress instruments to map the could get more done in less Ume and do a.better job in its work if its Members would stay in town while there is legislative buainess . to be conducted. The place to start REUNION SET reasserting congressional The descendants of Dell responsibilities is by doing the job we are elected and Whaley will hold a reunion paid tpdo. Wl)en.the Congress Sept. 12 at the Route~~ toadis In session the job Is here. side park (left · traveling The Constitution guarantees south). A basket dinner will every State and district be served at noon. All are representatives in the legis- welcome. lative process. I was appalled that the Democrat leaders!Up ~lllize<! Ita majority posl lion to force the leglalatlve appropriations bill through the House \vith a cloaed rule which prevented J"oper debate and which ultimately prevented reformers from tacklng on amendments which would put a stop to misuse of funds, extravagance at the tax· payers expense, and outright scandals. Thfs Is the Congress, dominated by socaUed·Uberal reformers, who expou!1!i on the virtues of open governmenl, govern· ment In the sunshine, and no coverups. But in the reality, wllen you strip away all of the ~rbal veneer, this is a Congress which does.not want substantive reform. The ilbera! majority wanls their plush expense accounts at the taxpayers' expense. They want to coUect their full salaries even,when they are absent · from congressional business. They want ·to let a cOtll!llitlee adjust and fix their expense accounts without the public scrutiny of a public vote on the floor of the House of Represen· tatives. They want to continue to spend thousands of dollars for foreign lravel by lameduck Members after the BIRTH ANNOUNCED adjournment of the last CARPENTER - Mr. and seaslon of Congress. They Mrs. Richard McDaniel are want· to fool the American announcing the birth of a people lly c!&lmlng w. be daughter, Charily Faith, at against an appropriation for . an automQUc pay raise for O'Bleness Memorial Hospital themselves. But they do not on August 30. Grandparents want to ten the people that include Mr. and Mrs. Paul they previOusly P,llssed a bill Gaston, local, and Mr. and providing for a pay raise for Mrs. Glen McDaniel, Athens themselves and when the Rt. Great-grandparents are criticism of this automatic Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel, pay raise became tense, they Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Her· switched positions and now bert Reedy, Albany Rt., and they seek to. take credit for Goldie Gillogly, local. stopping the pay raise by forbidding those of us who right from the flrst, and WOMEN VISIT always, opposed the Mrs. Harold Sauer, joined automatic Increase, from by her sisters, Mrs. Willlam spealdnil out on this ap- Meredith of· Beverly, Mrs. propriation. This Iii un· Ernest Whl tehead and Mrs. mitigated duplicity. · Denver Weber, Reedsvllle, , The · Majority leaders!Up went to Pickerington to visit wants a '780,266,350 ex- Mrs. SybU Miles and her penditure for this legislative daughter, Mrs. Bonnie appropriations bill that Jackson, former Racine contains a great deal of waste resldenls. Mrs . Miles even though they know the recently celebrated her 95th average taxpayer is ladened birthday. · down with taxes and Is having trouble balancing his houaehold budget. . RECENT VISITORS U l were not blocked by the ' Recent visitors of Mrs. cloaed rule I would have Mildred Zeigler and Mr. and . offered two amendments to · Mrs. Earl Davenporl, Mid· this biD which would have: dleport have been Mr. and· First, cut the appropriation Mrs . G. B. Zeigler and by 5 per cent and thereby daughter, Pam and son, G. ' aaved the taxpayers of this B., Jr., Deltaville, Md.; Mr. Natloo ... ... mllUon; Second, and Mrs. D. R. Grimes, l'!lqUlred that the Sergeant of Ellicott City, Md.; Mr. and Arms fully comply with and Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Suffolk, enforce the law respecting va. Member abllenteeiam. Bec111111 the law requires that Members are nol to be PICNIC PLANNED paid when they are absent At a recent meeting of the from the HoUle, the full Republican Women's Club amount provided by the plans were made for a picnic 'CO~Dmlttee for Member compensation under the to be held at the Rock Springs leglalalive appropriations bill IJI"ange hall on Sept. 18 at 6 would riot be needed If the p.m. Those attending, and above amendment hid been everyooe is welcome, are to take a covered dish and their approved. own table service. ·Ablenteelsm II a thorn In the side of Conaress tha~ oiten lmpedea Ita efRUMMAGE SALE SET flctiveneia and Impugns Ita TUPPERS PLAINS Integrity. Now that we are :expoatng what II wroog with There will be a rwnmBI!e sale Oon&reaa and trying to at St . Paul's Uniled tllminale the abuses that Methodist Church annex, have been swept under the Tupjlers Plains, Sepl. 9-11 I"IUI for so long, It Ia also Ume from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m . 1\ DANCE PLANNED RACINE -There will be a dance sponsored by the senior class of Southern High School Friday fNm 10 to 12 at the school. Music will be by • Uncle Dugger of WXIL. Admission will be $1.~0 per person. chemical composltlon of Mars and an ocbiter that would shoot instrumented spear-like · devices · to penetrate the Mar.tian surface. Farther in the future Is the possibility of a Mars landing mission with a spacecraft that would fly a soil sample to Earth. , . The Martin Manetta Corp., builder of the two Viking landers now on Mars, studied a roving Viking concept under NASA conlract and has come up with a design that would move at a turtle's pace over the Martian surface. It · would cove~ 500 feet an hour and something like I~ miles a month. The craft would be pointed in the right direction by ground controllers using cameras to look .for interesting places to investigate. But once underway, the Viking rover would be (Ill its own. The Idea Is to equip it with a basic gyroscopic navigation system and a .set of whiskerlike booms to help th~ robot feel its wily around boulders · and other obstacles. There would also be a downward looking device to watch out for holes. 'What we're proposing is a pretty elementary hazard avoidance system," said · Walter Lowrie, Martin vice president in charge of the company's Viking effort. The machine, under the Martin Marietta plan, would carry a new chemistry laboratory able w perform a variety of biological and .chemical investigations as it roams across the surface. It also would be able to analyze soil and rocks, study the atmosphere, listen for marsquakes and measure heat flowing to the Martian surface from the interior. Its tracks would be powered by eieclric motors using power from two nuclear generators similar to but more powerfutthan the ones used by Vikings I and 2. 1 Saturday Night • ' Open 9 AM Sunday Cl.,rlr-t 11YI-Th Krtltf Ct. 111•1 Jlf Prlctl 111• hlli,l,, 111111 1 ttrt Slhril)', Sept. 11 , 1111 il w1 fnent tilt riPt •• n•it .-anitlll. ltDN£ sou Ta ouuas. Golden Stokely · Corn l·llt.$ ...1. Stol<ely fruit Cocktail , , , , , , , , . Quarltn Eatmore Margarine *I 76 .C 1ol~.$1 , .... (~; 4'-1~. 3 Green Beans • • • • • .~ CaM . .. 3~-~~-·1 ••••• • &:;.de A Large Eggs • • • • • ~:· Pkp. Vaeuum Paeked Kroger Coffee Hi·C Drinks ,'4~~- 3 '4'' 3 '1 ·lb. Can Cons With Coupon With Coupon limit 3 With Coupop and $7.50 or More Purchase Vtii Jfttr Sit., Stilt - tt tin Su~jtet tt APflltalllt Stale I lmt I Uti Limit 1 With Coupon and $7.50 or More Purchase Vtli Afttr S.t .. StJI. 11 , 117l SllltjtCI II A,licable Stt1t I LtUI hut F11rms, U.S. Govt. Graded Chc1ice THE JAX TENNIS SHOE People's Choice Mixed Fryer Parts Sirloin by ~-~~.J~~~~f~~m,R\ Inspected, Thorn MeAn c Blue Suede and Nylon Combination heritage house Middleport. 0. ADMIRAL Color Television U.S. Go".Gn!dtd Chol.. l'tople'• Clloice lloof Chuck s... l., Pot loa1t Boneless Boston Roll Roast ..•.•.... F~~=clod IO.Io 14-111. a,. Turkeys • • • • • • • • ~· 1 OF 1976 MODELS ......,. orCh,. Pok • $139 ~.·· Meat Wieners 49c 69 100% Pure f~:. 1 ~. Gro_. Beef ..... .. oSave from ·'30 to •200 On these ·fine televisions which must. be sold to make room for the '77 models (coming soon). Oscar Mayer ·~~;·.99c ' \ With Coupon limit 2 With (oupon and $7,50 or More Purclhose Ve l• Aflu sat.. hpt. 11 , 1911 to '"licablt SUit t. lml Tnes C su~ject ,,;;; Ri~ Golden Bananas Tokay .Grapes oMore than twenty models to choose from RELIABILITY ... No one makes a T.V. that lasts forever ... Admiral trys ... careful inspection in the · plant ... inspected again at our store, reducing the chance lhat service will be needed. If service is needed you'll get It promptly . , , if It needs to be in the shop over a day we'll loan you a set at no charge. Adntlral. m,1 ~tt·f( .,,t. m dlfJten.uu.e 99 2 ' 39 C B•tlett lxlnll.o"" California 1•. Honeydew •Ions••• Michigan C•rots • • • . Crisp .1• flki. . WDihi..... 10C ~'.":": ~-~. 3 '"· *I Pears ....... ; ... ~: ..... C Green · Beans TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h11ythlno ~ou. b11y ot KrOQer It 911oro ntnd for your tolol 1olhfottio11 rttordleu of monufoctvrlr If you a re Mt Ulthfltd, Krottt will rtplou y011r , item with the some brond <omp<o,bllo brond or pur.cl!dtl prke . We oho Q!IOrOn lll tl!ot we will do everythl~ u ln o-.rr pOwer to hove ample 111pplle• of on odv .,rt ..P.d 1p.ciol1 on cur 1hel~e1 when ~011 1hop lor them 11 , d1.1e to cOnditio111 beyond our conuol , we run 0111 ol on od•er ll .-d speciol, we will sub1t it\ltt lhe 1ome item in o (Om po n:rble brond (when 'uch on ite m i1 o•o iloblt l renectlng 1he 1ome 1o~ing1 or , il.yo11 preltrr, glvf! you o "JIA.IN CHf C,!C " wllith entitlu you to tke 10me od•er!in:d 1pe1;1ul 01 1he tome lptt iol prl" ony time whhin 30 do y1 Kroger ,Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps . �!S-1be O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pcmeroy 0 Wednesday Sept a 197• 1)1CK tRACY • , .• \J I • I Television log for- easy viewing Classi/ieds~ RATES For Wlftt Ad Strvlu . 5 ce nts per word one •n sert ion. M inim um Ch arge Sl. OO . I• cenrs per word three constcut l ve ln Jertlo-ns . .26 cents r,er word six S.C34. COINS, 1929 and older cur ntncy gold and s!lver scrap . Will buY or trde. Hove o good s•lectlon COUNTRY Mobile Hom• Pork. Rt . 33, t&n miles north of 'Pomeroy . of coins to sell or' trod.l. Also, lorg&lots with concrete patiOt have supplhn and metal sidewalks. runners and 0 ff dete<:ors, Roger WomsJty on street parking. Phone 9'92.7,. 79 . leading Creek and Rutland Rood . Phone 7.42 -2331 for 011 of- ONE conS:rcut lve ns&rrlons . . 25 Rer Cent Discount on paid ads .and ads w ithin 10 days. pa1d so $$CASHS$ for junked autos. Phone 7.42-2081. Frye 1s Tr~o~ cio. & Auto Ports , Rutland. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .00 for minimum word f taCJta<Jartronaf word c~nn. I LIND <IDS Additi o nal 25c Cha rge p~r Advertiseme nt. . OFFICE HOU·RS 8 JO a.m. to 5:00. p.m. Dally , 8 : 30. a .m . to 12 · 00 Noon Saturda y. ~hone today 992 .2f56 , - Phone 992-6161 . Porch Sportsman Club. Storts at noon Sunde~ , Sept . S Ond every s'un~ day t~ereaher , HAIR TRANSPLANT. Dr . Rlchord l Slack , Pt . Pleasant, W.' Va . Cali (:!();) 675-5267. LOOKING FOR A BETTER OPPORTUNITY .. ,? VOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE I!! Rio Grande College Fall Registration, _ Sept . 13: 1976. Allen Hall , 9 A.M.·9 P.M. College-Community SHOOTING MATCH every Sunday just otf Rt. 1 by-pass . Starling a t 12 noon. FAEE kittens. contact Freddie Houdashelt, 398 Gro"t St., Mid· dleport. RUMMAGE sole, St. Pauls United Methodist Church AMeK, Tuppers Plains. Sept. 9 thru li th. 9:30o .m. to • p.m. S\vEEPER and Sewing Machines Repair, Ports, and Supplies. David Vacuum Cleoner; onehalf mile up Georges CrH:k Rd . off State Rl. 7_ Phone 614-446·029• . lOST: Snioll mole . dog , reddish ton color, Dachshund-Terrier wearing r&d collar when disopp!fOrod, Phone 992-3928, LOST In the.Forre•t Run oro, one Hereford cow , 600 lb;: _wearing yellow eGf tog _ If seen. please coll992·7692 or 992-39••· ADDRESSERS won led IMMEDIATE· LV! Work at home, no ex.,....htnce ne<:enory _ excellent pay. Write American ~'fica, 6950 WayzotCi Blvd., Su4te 132, Minneapolis MN 55<26. . DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER nnded fo work wtth the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Party Plan In the country. Hig11est commissions . No in· vestment. Call or write 1odoy SANTA's Parties , Avon , Conn: 06001. Phone I (203) 673-3455. M50 BOOKING pARTIES. AVERAGE $.40 on evening or afternoons demonstrating QIXlr~ntaad toys and gifts. No <:ash mvestment, no delivery or collecting, Computers do you paperwork . Call 9.. 9.2803 or 9'92-29'17 . A!~o booking parties. AVERAGE $.40 on evening or afternoons demonstrating guorontevd toys and gifts. No cash Investment, no delivery or YARD Sole, Tuesday- . Weds ., Thursday, Sept. 7 and $th ot CANNING tomatoes and sweet Cla i r Boso , Great r~~~~s. 1914 DATSON 210 2 door: local car, 4 Speed lrahs., 4A,200 miles tires, dark green finish , real economy. '9oo lll9l 'IC.!rp and nice. .fO Phone Mf-2114 9 A.M; to 5 .P.M. 1974 CHEVY NOVA4 DOOR Local low mileage car, Y·8 engine, automatic ~~:~ ~te;shnngs~~d brakes, radio, tires show little wea!"gold • M•n•n tftrv Sollor••r ID It f, WWt ~ave . one 1r1tR lull ol l'ltrldo ftlll,t plantt. over M v1rftff11 n all. Pre~ •" tot" pets& te 11" tl!entlnt ltllk•l•. Uc ; bo/fklen. •uan~nteld. 101 suun, Continuous ona piece gutlors. We halleJII, or da II your ..ff. Spoctol prlc" to drt·foam method. ·No muss. No fuss. ~o odor. Use the same day. All work ' ._v•• 'o - - F~OM IT! l'V& FOUND OUT SUCH A DllUS ACTLIALLV £)(IS DRIIG-~"WHEW! · IUiiiOING- tUt. IMAG>INATION 9·2-1 mo. 1·22:tm~ Proper contract takes finesse W~AT ',; PAOR.E. AL.L TH6 WOO:L.P·s TOP-SECRET A6ENCIES AFTER. IT·• THE CIA. KGS, CHINESE; INTEL.L.IGoN CIO- EXPERIENCED - - Bend peppe~s . Cleland Forms . Geroldme Cleland. Racine . Ohio. HONDA CL-45() 12 000 PORCH Sole Wednesday thru 1971 miles· , slssy bar cr~sh ~rt Saturday, 10 til 1 Also some pull bock handle bars , new fir~ gloss , Depression and H&isy for and seols , Scrambler side private showing at 660 High St pipes, $650. Caii9•9·2•BO. Middleport. _ ., IN DASH 23 Channel CB, om-fm· YARD SAle . Weds .. Tl-lursdoy, mpx rodio, 3 track stereo. Coli Sept. 8 and 9. Lots of nice992·3965. clothing , alec. stove, lots of other Items across from Brad· FOR. SALE : ~ood used T.V.'s, color bury Sthool. and block and white . Harrison's ~ .Serv.ice, 276 Sytomore Sf. , < ~AMILY Yord Sale, Sepl. 9. 91ill Middleport , Ohio. Phone 91n , ,. p.m. Boby, children clOt~es 25n jeans, something for . oil ' William Schultz on Cherr; SHOT shells fresh stock . All Ridge. Phone 992-6138. brands . High powered , $3 .83 per box ; Target loads. $3 ; 22 SIX FAMILY y0rd sale , Ser.'· Magnum , $2 .60; long rifles, 79 8·9· 10· 11 . 3 and one half mies cents ; deer slugs, $1 .4S. Over E•. of Tuppers Plains on Rt . 681 . 100 used and new guns . com V1ctor Bol-lr resid&nce. Rain or pound ond crou-bows . Lowest shine. Watch for signs. prices onr,where. No deolen YARD SALE , Wed ., T~ursdoy and pleon. Fie's, 711 3rd St ., MidFriday 9 o.m. to ,. p.m. lqurel dleport _Phone 992· 74~-4C.llff ot end of Willow Creek Rd. KENNEBEC pololoe 5 , 50 lb . $3.5() S1gns posted, or · 100 lb. $6.00_ Bring con· 'f ARD SALE, Thursday and Friday tainers. PI-loNe 667·373 7 or Something for everyone 9 0 ' till dark . ' " 49 3 c;;OTTA BE . KtDDIN(!d "Q7 6 t K Q 10 o 3 4 K 10 4 lfracuse, 0. $5 ,000. Phone 992-5630. ' 1971 Mercury Montego , p .s., p .b., air. ve'Y nice , $1295 , Phone Glen Bisse.ll , 949-2801 or 949· low mileo9e. St395-. Phone Glen Bissell ~9 - 2001 or ~9· 2860. 614-378·6217. 1962 Podge with 1968 Motor good running condition, $150: CALl US TODAY. 992·2181 RETAIL MANAGEMENT 8.4 Lumber's Manager Trainee Program offers rapid advancement - over 150 menegers and co managers developed from this program . F lr!lt full calendar year earnings e~eeed S10,000 plus beneflfs and a manager's earnings can exceed $20,000 per veer . We have stores throughout 27 stetu end open a new store every 30 days . Join a company on l BED, antique white, vanity . dretser wit!, $tool. Phone 9923270. PIGS for sole. Phone 949-2857. 1975 Harley Davidson XLH Sportstar, black , 1000 cc , 1200 octuol miles. Coli Keith Curtia 992·2389 or 99::1·5()73. SIEGlER, ?0,000 BTU, automatic control with blower , space heater, 667-3063 at Tuppers Plains . · Winshitld Repiocement Free Estlmotes On BodyWork Expert Pil~lfng . ASSORTED RUBBER IIACK CARPETING Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Metbanit Pomeroy, o), ,>hone 992·337.~ . · 1 David Parsons, Owner 94!·2124 8-22-1 mo. •' t~iding , Phone 742·2769. $12,900: ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Box2S.A Rutlond, Ohio •5n5 Ph. (6 14) 142-2409 We Deliver 7·28·• mos. MAIN r'OMEROY, Q, HOMESITES tOr sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland . nylon prints; hercufons, vinyl solids, and . fancy prints. accessories. Dl REI:T JABR IC SALES... '""ii& Main Street , Pf. Pleasant 1'11. 675-3469 .' 9:30-5:00 Dally Tilt 8:000 .F,rlday_! ---· -.complete School Service or IJT'I'T .~ nRPJiAN ANNIE .. LITTLE ORPHAN I · Elementary OIJT- 8UT 10\JR FLOOR- OR 949-2860 Photography PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-76 I '11~.'.~- 915-4155 Chester, Ohio a.1s:1 mo . Middleport, 7 room house, alum. siding, new roof, 36xl00 lol, completely furnished PROTECT. ~our swimming pool! Wlnter1~1ng kits , covers (ln ~lfreeze, service far obo~e ~r IO ground pools . D. Sumgordner Soles , Middleport , Oilio. Phone 992'572< . small appliances . Lown mower . SIO,SOO. 804 W. Main Pomeroy · 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca 11 992-7133 CONTACT: Lots Pauloy Branch Manager Good eveninq, sir! Niceda4! '' 2' 800 5 ~aroOmS. ·2 baths, exT. 1g. 11 v. rm., .porches, gar., nat. gas furnace, cbns. hdwd firs loc Scout Rd. In Chester. ' ' ., · NINA!! .. •• r ACROSS '6 Macaw I In full DOWN swing 1 English i List of poet candidates 2 Fish 11 Embarrass- 3 Bandage ment 4 Wee devil 1% Virtuous 5 King (Sp.) 13 Spiritqalist & Pintail duck in good 7 Magnetic Yesterday's Answer ore spirits ( 2 wds.) 8 Greek 22 Actor, 35 Hindu deity 15 Suffildor nickname Will 38 Equal stamp 9 Greek letter 23 Unconcealed 37 Cruisilig . 16 Matriarchal 10 Tree %4 "Essays 38 Initiated sheep 14 Bare of-" (poet. ) 17 German 17 "Don 25 Kind of 39 Beverage article Giovanni " soldier 40 Kennel 19 m-gotten heroine 28 Surrounded sound goods ( 2 wds.) by n Old 23 Ahead of 18 Before 3Q In a musical 26 Balloon or 20 Air Force trice note radial unit 34 Canadian 42 Thrice 27 Peerless 21 Commedia insurgent (mus.) 28 Actor, dell' Markham r:-~-::-r;--r:-~ 29 Symbol of courage 30 ~ngbird, e.g. 31 Available figures 32 Poetic lribute tribesman c;.;v6J<YfHING A;v\E:RICAN TV PRIVATE INV~$n6ATOR - M :~;enarians (2 wds.) U Arrange in a row 11=::114 Embankment 11==:145 Where Katmandu is DAILY C'RYP1'0QUOTE- Here's ho" to work it: = +-+---+-+-l One letLer simply s1ands for another In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc.. Sing le letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of lh e words are all hints. Each day thf' code letters are different. CRYPTOQtJOTES FURNITURe CEKTDM, SKCE •••• THAT DONE IT!! I AIN'T •it• • fRI. D AY TIL 8 ·•• • Close Sat At s p.m - COOKII\J' NO MORE DADBURN SPAGHETTI 1 PAW--· 'Thursctay 111112 noon . . •• Unscramble these four Ju mbleSt one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word!l. YAS/D L 0 :\ G F E L I. 0 W AYQKDKPT , $:00 tll5:00 hy H ENR I AR N OL D ,met BOIJ Lf.E AXYDLBAAXR Is .RUTLAND Mon., Tiles., Wect. JflY~Ib~®/J.rd -l/..1-.J ~ m+-+--l-+--1 I .. . 11 :45-Movfe " Water hole No . 3" B. 12:QO-Movle "Any Wednesday" 10; Janak! 33. 12:41l-Maglcian 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:Sil-News 13. Health resort 38 Group of HAS- $10 95 •• I 5. 5:»-Adam ·1 2 4.13: News 6; Family Affair 8; Etei: Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; ConsumPr Experience 33 . 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; A;dy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; HodgepOdge Lodge 20; lTV Ullllzallon 33. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3; To fell the Trulh 4; Bowllno for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal l3; Fa mily Affair IS; Inner Tennis 20; Family at War 33. · 1:30-Hollywood Squares 3.4,; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City 15. 8:oo-World You Never See 3,4; College Football6,13; Billy Graham 10, IS; Waltons 8; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie "Sansho the Bailiff" 20. 9:0Q-Movle "The UFO lncldenl" 3,4,15; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Alvin Haley : 33; Movie "Oo Nol Dlsturr 10. IO:ooAlpert & the Tijuana Brass 8; Soundstage 33. 10:30-News 20. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeiJ.Lehrer Report 9,33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; U.S. Open J:nnls Highlights 8; Mary rlartman 10; BC News .,"'0f:\-;;:-~r;~~:p:f~:y:;0::~\lr-n~7,;,7;:-;-J:=·r.;~-~;::::~--;--;:::;::J:;;-<\-,33 Nigerian T:LI:L:AB::N:E:•R:rj:.::~ , I HAVE' fX~CiCE,F<PT For< .....---..:. $ ~OCO A CAY~ as 66 0 05 EVERY Ao A J 501 NYLON . WE ARE SELLING PROPERiY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DE EM 949·2388 EXCAVATING, do.., , backhoe ond dllcher. Chorleo R. Hoi· CARPETI~O field, Bock Hoe Service Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008.' SEPTIC Syslomo lnotolfed b) ' "LU licensed lnolollor. Shepard INSTALLED ~on tractors. Phone 7.42-2-109. Regular 114.95 SEPTIC TANKS clooned. Modern Sani1otlon, 992·39S.C or 992.• Sq. Yu.' 2•28. Everyday money savet Good choice colors. · Will do roofing, construction plumbing and heating. No job 12 or 15 Ft. too large or too smell, Phone 7•2·23.<8 . CARPENTER. flooring, coiling, -ween . gold, ,red, blue. rusf paneling . Phone 99::1 ·2759, ;, it yourself • wllh BUILDING , romodellng , ond ;paoddl,ng. 11.95 sq. y~. repolrt , Ouallty worlc , efficient With Plddlll!linstolltcl service. Jesse Rodman phone $U5 souore Ylrd 992·5980. . C:A LL 742-2211 OOZER ""'ork ond welding . Con· ,TALK TO tact James Parsona, At. 1 WENDELL GRATE Racine, on Carmel Rood. CAR!ETCONSULTANT . EXCAVATING, B.t.CKHOES ANC DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS IN~TALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP !RUCKS. BIU PULLINS, PHONE 992-2•78 DAY OR NIGHT. 742-2211 Rutland HI' n 'SHAG News 6,8,10. 12:30-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Searc~ tor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 : ~ews 3; Ryan'sHope 6,13 ; Conceiitratilin 8: Young & the Restless 1Q; To Be Announced is 1:3G-'-Daysof Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud o,iJ; As The World Truns 8, 10. 2:0Cl-c-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:31l-Doclors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13; G.uldlng Light 8.10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In he Family 8,10; Anllques 20. · 3: 15-General Hospital 13. . l :31l-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset IS ; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "Count Your Blessings" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Sauad 6; Andy Grftllth 8; SeJiame_S, 20,33: Fllntstones 1.5. S:()()-FBI3; Partridge Faml.ly 8; Mission : ImpOssible by THOMAS JOSEPH AT 949-2801 KEN GROVER promises a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1916 6:oo-Summer Semesler 10. 6; 15-Farm Repofl 13. 6:20-Patlerns tor Living 13. 6:3o-<:olumbus Today <; News 6; Sumrner Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White RepOrts 10. 1:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31l-Schoolles 10. S:oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8:31l-Btg a 8:»-Bfg Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:31l-Cross·Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tatlletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:15-General Hospital 6. · 10: 30-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15. ll:OQ-Wheef of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. \2:0Q- Fun Fctory 3, 15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; ~Jt. CtJtrl r--::-------· No. 174 - two-over~one An Illinois reader wants to know if the Ja cobys ever open one notrump when holding a five-card major suit. The answer is that we cer· lainly do . Here is an example : .JW ROOM IS OIM 011 liE SECOHD GLEN R; BISSELl -Wed~ings- play rebid. The Jacobys play Lhat he promises a rebid except when opener merely rebids to ANNIE-SPECIAL DELIVERY two of his own suit. We strong-. • KJ ux" Kx t .~lOx • KQx , (Do you have a ques/ion n:>l"=~Le-e=Q=,GII"""r?'1T-,..--~>c ~(:'ll:;'!ss,~L~Il~T~LE~~~;:)"';'IOU;;;;-o: ly recornmend this course of lor /he experls? Wrile "Ask 1 fYES SfES WELL DO YW 51110 IT ac IOn · ALL, EH? AHD TliAT WISDOM PUIIJAB'- In the old days the two- !he Jacobys " care or th is ~J i~~ W,AJ'f~ BY nolrump rebid was supposed newspaper. The Jacobys will ALL? t:nE5 MOT LEAl(- , to show 16 or 17 high·card answer indivi dual questions points. Modern experts and II stamped. sell-addressed today' s teachers have given envelopes are enclosed. The _ this up and merely use it to most interes rm g questions show a hand that looks right wi ll be used in this · column and w1 J/ rece1ve cop1es of for notrump play. ' 'JAC0{3Y MODERN ) South has a minimum open- CONIACT School Packllge Pictures Seniors & Yearbook exper~ that the man who responds FREE ESTIMATES! Undergradu.1te & Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all Today some 11 1 \()U All!! lOCMtD vlnrt . Sl ACRES FREE GAS-Modern I'll slory house 3 br dining room, fire place, full bastmenl, nfi:e ~rch.;; and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around II. Watch the farge bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a pldure. Priced to sell $37,500.110. -,. "-e L.;2~~-_:~;=:r__~~::J • Velvets, next ·to State Highway Garog~ Coii992·7•B1 . on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 98SNEW 3 bedr'oom l-louse 2 baths 3625 . all eie<:., 1 acre, Middleport : tlose to Rutland. Phone 992- REMODELING, ~lumbiog, healing and all types of general repair . 7•81. WILL do ironing in my home ' Work guaranteed 20 years eKPhon& 992-739.. . · SMAll form for sole , 10,. down , perlence. PI-lone 992-2409. owner financed . Monroe CounWILL DO ~by sitting In my home. ty, W. . Phone (30-1) n2- 0&0 T~EE Trimming, 20 years ex(Qn g1ve good choroct4t: penellce. Insured free 3102or m-:rrn. rtference5, Phone 7-42·3063 .,. estlmbtes. Call 992-238-4 or (61<) 698 ·7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser- · vtca, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom•roy . MOBILE home for sole or rent ,• 3 Authorized Singer Sales and bedrooms, ol utilities poiq.• Servite. We sharpen Scissors, Phon• 99::1·7751. , EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and No. 172 - 100 acres, has GENERAL 8•30. 1 bedroom. backhoe work;. dump trucks 1952 barn, no house, close to Phone 985·335(). • ~nd !o-boys lor hire; will haul mines. S20,00Q. f1ll drrt, to soli, limestone and grovel. Cell Bob or Roger JefNo. 179 - 28 1-3 acr.,., fers, day phone 992-7009 IOxSO mobile home, small · ~~~· phone m .3s25 or 992: SAVE ON barn, Chester area. $11,700. 2 000 us. SiltS. with aluminum . siding . -Aerial-Industrial Construction Progress 2 Mobile hon)es for rent, .t' has 3 Auctioneer, Com· be-drooms and the other has 2 BRADFORD, plete Service. Phone 949-2487 bedrooms . Phonel!~2-3122 . or 9.. 9-2000_Racine, Ohio, Critt TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acros of rolling land all ml~eral rights, approx. 10 acres tillable land .;,me pas ure land and timber. good take site. Mod~rn 111, story house recenlly refinished on Inside, all carpeted :cept kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and semen!, 2 car garage. Nice location on Co. Rd. 4c1 ~!o s e to CTuppers Plains, Ohio. Priced for quick sale "" • . all for appoint . m-n6o. '. .,._ sofa, chair cushlant,. , matlresses , paddln9. Ideal • for campers. Vanety of ; CBS News 8. 10; Hodgepod9e Lodge 20 : Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7;()()-Truth or Consequences J ; To Tell The Truth •; Bowling tor Dollars 6 ; Pop! Goes The Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Altair IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; World War 1 33. 7:»-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii·Lehrer RepOrt 20,33: The Judge 10; Pat Boone and · t~e Little Ones 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8:()()-Jublfee 3,4; Bionic Woman 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8, 10, IS; Nova 20,33;. 9:()()-World At War 6; Movie " Babe" 8.10; Theater In America 33; Heart Attack 13; To Be Announced 15 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9: 31l-Pilot 3.~.1S . 10 :oo-NBC RepOrts 3.4.1 5; Starsky & Hut~h 6; News 20. . . 10 : 31l-Aimanac 20. 11 : GO-New~ 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Mac Neil' Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 31l-Johnny Carson 3••• 15; Movie "Only With Married Men" 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hariman , Mary l-4artmon 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle "Duel at Diablo" s. 12 :oo-Movle "The Man With The Golden Arm" 10; Jasnakl 33. ~@v~~ · By Oswald & James J&coby You can save hundreds even thousands of dollars COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three :=drooms, dining room. living room with fireplace, full soment with garage, large front pOrch nat gas tur;:ace, city wafer and well wafer, a bea~tlfuf .home j" approx. 5'12 .acres of land, fruit trees and shade rees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space good fishing area close by • located In Coolville Ohio Priced al only $32,1100. Call now. ' · ORIVE.fN __: Equipment, bull~lng and land. Only SIO,Sbo. Welcome St. Rl.7 Coolvlflt, Ohio 667-l127 7-29-1 mo. Squaro- Yord fnsloffed . _U~fWffY ·Fo~ Insurance Work •6.95 r POMEROY - Mulberry Avenu~ location Tw0 bedroom, living room , kitchen and dining . balhs . La rge bac k porch, . • lo sell 19, 100. area. 1'1• priced 4 BEDROOMS · _ Large double living with gas lfreplace. Cook and ·bake units, dining, basement & garage. 120,000. GARAG£ .door, 8 fl., air condl· MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 2 :;;;~;:=::::.:=::!:_-.,.,---;-- • fi o tie t , r e f r I g e r o tor , ceramic tile baths, copper HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath in Mid· household furnishings plumbing, lull basemen! dleporl, Ohio. Conloel '1'12 lialhlub. Pkono99::1·6161.. , ' wood burning It replace and 3.<57. OLD furnitur8, ice boxes, brois dbl. garage. $34,000. b4tds, wall telephona and opoco for rent one 3 SALE- _ REASONABLE ,_ 3 partt, or complee households TRAILER miles from Pomeroy, ' on• \n floor, farge bedrooms, one Write M. D. Miller Rl 4. Dexter, 5 miles from No, 2 One good ulld Gibson living,~ porches, carpOrt & romoroy, Ohio . Call mine. Phon• 992-5858. coppertone side-bv·'!ide _ large lot, snooo. 2 Bedroom mobil• home, Dexter Make us an offer. VICTUALS- You con eat by owning lhls place. Has a ~hone992·5858. Good used G.E. bedroom, bath & garden 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine refrigerator. 1200 LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ $15,500. . . area. Phone 992-5858. 0 ne good used Homelile EZ Dodger catcher steve 5 ACRES- Some fenced. 5 Yeager, struck in the nect by • ROOMS and balh, ulil!ly roo';;;; Chain Saw 1100 room home, sma II barn, alto imall 3 room hovte and the apUntend ''melt" llllf ol .nat. gas, T.P. water, and lxlh. lolh compleloly furnish· One g~d used Homellto modem kit. $16.500 a ba1eball bat, will be eel. Phone 992-5630. ~uper X&. Chain Saw. S2GO ADS DRAW LoOKERS released from the holpltal BUT SALESMEN SELL' Wednnday and w'.!: ••joln 1111 CALL TO GET RIO OF team ill eight to 10 diiYB hill couples only Or single. Phone 1 _ . , . , . W. ~.J..Mtr HEADACHES IN 992·703ol or 992·7671 . 1 ~ ......1'2•2~;~~1 ' doctor said T1181day. ' SELLING . . UN~~:r\~E~.~~.~~"u'::r ~::.:; :z.:~ n• ta:fRJ~ I Racine, Ohio . CENTRAL REALTY CO. TEAFORD LY-FOAM RACINE CARPET SHOP 1 RUTLAND - LOVELY INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, utility R. dine in kitchen, carpeled, NATIONAL Checkout Register· paneled, basement porch, pop machine cooler; 1974 .PlEASURE. horses and ponies . level lot. You must see this Also, w1ll do troil'\ing _ Phone Monte Carlo in good condition 112.000.00. will trade. for mobile home of (614)698,3290, RulhRMve5. equal value . Also, 10 room OVERLOOKS THE RIVER' WHk old puppiM , one-half brick, 3 baths , lull basement, 1 7 Sheltie, 3 bedrooms, bath, Registered, $15. Phone ac.re on Rt. 7. John Sl-laets, 3'1t carpeted. paneled. storaoe 9·9·2466. m1les south Middleport, Rt. 7. building, carport, ~EA.GLE rabbit dog, II weelcs to 6 : MIDDLEP<:IRT GR~EN beans , connin9 tomatoes. years old . Some started and Ptck your own, bring conbrick & frame (·--~-.-• some well trained _Phone Virgil tainers. Phone 2-17-2852 or Anlot). 4 apartmenls Yarbrough , 7..2·2521 . drew Cross, letart Falls , Ohio. furnished live In one. rent 1 TO GIVE owoy fo good homes 2 1972 Yamaha 175 Enduro motorand pay off the mortgage; female pupS-, 10 weeks aid. cycle, S300 or best offer to shopping . close Beagle and Manchester crossPhone 992-7567 after 3:30p.m. ' $25,800.00 ed, good hunters. Phone 7.. 22301. 1962 Convertible Gravely tractor, RUT LAN 0 Leading model LS, good condiUon . No AKC Irish Setter pups for sole · Creek, 1.12acres, most! y tn attachments, $1?5. Pho(le 742$75.00 eoch. Phone 1·30-1-675: . lawn. Ideal tor home or 3045. ' trailer. S3.300.00 •625. REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681, 1 Pair girl's leather shoe skates siz:e .S; 1 boy's 26 In . Huffy bicy: 135 acres, 100 acres has all ' cle les than on~ yeor ·old. minerals, close to Phone 992-3090. recrealfon. good hunlfng, 1 some limber. S16,600.00 HOMELITE XL-12 P,ower sow $150. Phone 843-26-l5. ' CAMPER. Starcraft Goloxl 8 with WE HAVE QUALIFII;D owning. Phone 992·251 4 .. BUYERS FOR NEWER BEDROOM furniture, double bed HOMES- LET US SELL' dresser, night stand, dressing YOURS. table , che5t of drawers birch finish . Call J-667·37.41 ' evenHENRY E. CLELAND ings . BROI{ER .. . 991-2259 or 9i2-2568 COUCH and choir In excellent tondition with slip coven $15() 00 Coli 992·7225 Cook 6 rooms and both home, nice Gop Hill. , garden and yard, Vine St Racine, Ohio, $7900. Phon~ JERSEY milk cow, good family 2•7·2192. cow, 63 in. riding more horse G~ry <.'n1mo. ,_ ~1ldmgs , aluminum South I• Pass 2 t Pass 2 N.T, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - o " All Work Gu~ronlttd Froe EotlmaiH hans, mode Phone99::1·7187. WARM Morning cool stove and Stokermotlc stove. Phone 7423151. from .5() lo $3.00. Phone '185· •21•. R. Dill. I West. Norlh Ent 742-232" Ruttand vulnerable North-South ~0 ~~1 DID Wli ~N~~ I~ BIB~E: ~L TOD,I•H~ SO A~ra: form , 5 room house, out· fru it trees, 2 locofor oil and gas Pho~e B43·2M5. wa/lti , own water system on 197,. JEEP Renegade . .Phone 992~ . good blacklop rood. Call ' Bill Clonch 992-5795. 3.C:S1 ll o.rn. to 8 p.m . or 9923597. ' 6 roOm house, modem kitchen caq~eting , i.n Harrisonville, con: 1974 PINTO , 2300 motor ven1ent to mines s9 IX() outomotk; 2 tone paint'. vinyi Phone/•2-2196. ' ' · · top, 28,000 miles. Priced at wholesale. Phone 7.42-2028. 5 rooms , bath, 1 acre lond, newly remodeled , Jtorm windows rabbits, all sizes and .:.c;dlor~ tJB American Auto Sales . 1"966 Ford Falcon , standard, 6 cyl. 2 bedroom . Iorge modern k ltColl 992· 1492. d ..en, forced air furnace Lincoln Hts _Phone 992-5737. ' 1968 FOrd Pklcup trucft one-holf ton , $350. Phone 99'1.-n97 or 20 ocre for:m with pond born . 992 ·7275. smoke hout~e and cell~r plu~ apple orchard and peoch trees. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, p,.s., p.b., Also on property , 2 story Y-8 automatic, good condition . house, 2 ye-ars otd dOuble wide Phone2•7·2192. trailer on County Rood 18 All 59 CorveHe, 283. -1 spe-ed , Phone for $2'1.000. Phone 992·75'10. • 9 62 4 AJ 3 Sft\ITH NEI.SOfl' MOTORS, INC•.. 197~ Ford Mov•rick, p.ti ., p.b., o~r, lots of chrome, real sharp . •Q9 76o "K 10 2 UDOIIIS 2860. t A74 .. 82 1i'K.I864 ALIJIIIIIIII SIDif5.SOmiT ""lt%-!114 EAST • 752 ;pAS SOUTH (0) WIIIOOIIS &IIGOfiS •ErlAC£.[11! '"" ... iii10it 1910 Buic~ Riviera, good (.ondttlon , new tires , S900. Phone COUNTRY farmland with tiecluded woods, water and good ac· 7•2-2796. cess In Monroe ~ounty , w. vo. 1972 Corvette, steel city gray t$1 ,000 down. coli (30-1) 772top, side pipes , 350 automoftc 3102 or (:!();) 772·3221. oir conditioning , 32,500 miles ' s I lltiln WEST 4 A Q 10 •J9 >0 l~lltion Stnica flooocior Allltalt llonlolo .... &Altb STOIII Radiator,............ Service 667-397.. ' furniture , disl-les, opplionc&$: some clothing. Mobile Home on SCHOOL t~ewing machine, Singer , YineSt. , Racine. feature.s buttonhole , blind YAR~ SALE · Thursday 9 -a.m . 1 hem, sews on knit s. $.48.00 cosh . Also Singer Touc~ ond . m1!e 2.10 up rood Of'l 681, blue Sew, like new, $3U10 cash_ and white trailer. Phone 992-71"87 . YARD SALE , first rood on left post WMPO Thursday , Friday 10 WAlNUT marble top dresser a.m. tiiS p.m. over 100 years old. XJ go II~ VA.RO SALE, Thursday, Friday and copper appl• butter kettle. Saturday. Very nice clot,.,ing, ;;;Pc;:h=o;;:n;:•:.:.992~·53'1~•::.·_ _ _ __ some Beeline, miscellaneous RCA ?S" color console, walnut items, chair, Jmollloble radiO cobmet, $17S . Royal adding PU~IC Auction , Sept. 8, 1976. Swinger camera: also 1~9 Ford mochina, SSQ_Phone 7,.2·3038. l•me: 1:00 p.m. Township Rood Torino. Priced very re<nonable. Location 1 Uncoln Hill Rd PIERCE Simpson Super,. lynks 23 120, ,. miles t~outh of Coolville Pomeroy, Ohio. for fu~ther i~: C.B., Dlo.t mike Super Skonner Store Rt. 7, 3 pc. bedroom suite· formation on· items phone antenna. Phone 992-5495. ' 2· pc. living room suite t~fereo , bronze opplebvtter k~ttle and ·. 992-SS24. USED t'foover sweeper, upright , stand, small tractor and equipYARD SAlE , Friday, Sept, 10 . . 10 · tonk and canister , $18.00. mf!nt_ Homelite chainsaw a.m. to,. p.m. Corner Rt, 7 and ~·:;:P;;h;::o:::nC: e-'"992 :.:..:·7.:.1:6:.:7:.:.·_ _ _ __ ~tboord motor, 31ft h'.p , ManY Co. Rd. 26, Flve Polnts, .ML Her- SC~OOL sewing mQchines , •!ems t~ numerous to me-1'\man Womens Miuionary Smger, featurs. buttonhole t~on. Nor responsible for ocAssn . blind hem, sew5 on knits ' f'd&nts. Ow~er , Lawrence Gif· $48.00 cash, Also Singer Touch en, · Auchoneer . Kenneth and Saw. like new, S31.00cosh. Hoger. WE NEED EAR CORN. FRE ing , but a proper lwo-notrump rebid . North -Is a trifle unhapPY about the fact that his twodiamond response had scraped the bottom of the barrel , but since he had promised Lo rebid over anything but two spades he goes on to game . East takes his ace of hearts and leads tl)e suit back. South wins in his hand and goes after diamonds . West wins the second or third diamond with hi s ace and clears the heart suil. South runs the diamonds to give him six tricks in and then considers the black suits. He has ,a ·two-way finesse for the . queen of clubs If he takes it against East , all will be sunshine and he will win the rubber . If he goes wrong, he will be set. But certainly the game contracl Lurned out to be a good one . 8 NOR Til SO~ .~L.ES! YOU'VE . GREENtOJSE ttt-5771 NIN AT BRIDGE _ _ __ CAP!' AIN EASY A IIIIINP· ( FAR. IIJBBARDS 992·7320 Evenings m: 3891 . coUectlng. Computera do your paperwork. Coli 9,.9-2803 or 992·2927. Also booking parties. SOMEONE to do yard work. Phone 992-26n. SOMEONE to <:lean cars, especialthe growl ly do body and point job. Call Send Resume to: 7,.2-3154 or see Harold Hysell in Dan Wilson evenings . 112 Sherwood Willllmolown. w. VI. 261 a 7 GU.t.RANTEED JOBS-LOCATION. Starfmg pay $361-20 single: $-477 ..30 , married; Army Recru•!lng. Call coiled (614) 593·3022 or 385·6318. BLACK MARE . pony $30.00 or .t. GREAT OPPORfUNITYI equal value, refrigerator Unlimited earn i ngs , $25.00. Phone 949·2179. Demonstrate toys and gifts 0 few evenings a week. No &K · . perfence, No investment No paperwork, NO GIMMICKS! GQsollne allowance . Earn fREE AVAILABLE of Riverside APortSamp!• Kll. Coli 7•2·23n. ments. 1 bedroom aport· Wrllt TOY LADIES PARTY menfs, $100 per month; 2 PLAN, Johnstown, Po. 15~ bedroom opor1ments. Sl33 per montl-l , One prlc• for all. Phone 992·3273. 2 Bedroom troller, real nlte odults only. Phone 992.3324 _ Will 00 odd jobs, roofing. painting, hauling, tree work, afld 5 room furnished apt. for rent , mowing, ~hone 992-7409. close to Powell's Super Volu Pkont992·3658. l your your own home by Von Scl1rader o,.o fer Poll 6 WIRier 1 Phone ~.49-277,. _ · COAL , limestone , and cOiclum chloride and calcium brine for dust control and spacial mixing salt for lorn'lers . Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio or pi-lone All Yard S.,les, Rvnlmage SHOOTING Match, Forked Run m6 AMC HORNET SpOrtabout, 6 cyl. , automatic, power steering d:llJ:! equlpmenl. whllewall tires, luggage rack da;k finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom ~lean. green MOTICI GUTTER SERVICE .., .... the LOCUST POSTS, round or split ALL HOUSEWIVES bY QUAUTY · ATTN .:II and Ba semen t Sales, IHC . must be pa id In advance Get vo urs In earl v $lOPPing b~ our off ln at Tne Dai!v Sent in el , Iii Court St . or wr iting Bo)t 729 , Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with your rem lttan ce. S 130 Including el.ctrlc. LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on SUBMERSIBLE water pump with Th ird ond Mill Streets In Mid· pressure' tank and cOntrols . · dleport. Brand new l-ligh quolit_y oportmen"ts . See the Coli 1-378-6223 or write Gront Smith, So.: 93, Reedsvllle manager ot Apf. 16, or coli Ohio . · 992-7721 . GARAGE door , 10 Tt:""'; ~ NOT IC ES Porch and Suemen t bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR In Mlddleporl for $104 monthly plus elec. or fer . 5:()()-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : ImpOSSible 15. S:»-Adam-12 • : News 6; Family Affairs 81 Electric Compa~y 20,33; Adam ·12 13. · 6:()()-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:31l-NBC News 3.<.15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Grlttflh 6; Business Services 2 SIGNS Of Motor Co. J AND 4 RM . fur11lshed and unfurnis hed opts, Phone · 992. · WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1t76 -·TILL 1./E ~ATCH THAT DADBURI\J ROOF!! . y c QKNY TYYUM PCEYAM . zy CP JQQ IY TPAHJT DPPU MEJAYU G K T- I rJ I I I IACTUFE I lJ S/EMUS I I r'i V 'i \ 1fUn~ND 742-2211 I .,, T ~..I .=IR:.::SIIIIP!I~ISI::::ANSWI!I~IIm~.....J' • WHEN 50MEONE. D [ I I XI J FALSE!.~ ACCVSED... Sf VANOO.IZED, 5ASOTA6ED! . . , .. . .. FURNITURE ~ • CA ~LIN0 ON J Qy . __:.Prill:.:.:· (A.alwef'l IOIIIC'tl'fOW1 Yesterday's Ccyptoquote: IDLENESS IS ONLY THE Junob1<•• FRAME HASTY AGENDA BARREL REFUGE OF WEAK MINDS, AND THE HOIJDA Y OF FOOLS. Ynlenl•J''• - LORD CHESTERFIELD 1Anl'-'ert Ht grtw old inlhe "altempl"lo '· play ii~"T R-AGED-Y" R . AR..OLD GRAn: 'M-IAI YOU Now UTaftle the circled lttltn to form the aurprise answer, u ~=-==.L1~====l::::d==~·_•:u~neoted by the above cartoon. ••. •••••••••• . ••• !CY·~··"'" I ' • .. t ' , • , J ' • • �!S-1be O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pcmeroy 0 Wednesday Sept a 197• 1)1CK tRACY • , .• \J I • I Television log for- easy viewing Classi/ieds~ RATES For Wlftt Ad Strvlu . 5 ce nts per word one •n sert ion. M inim um Ch arge Sl. OO . I• cenrs per word three constcut l ve ln Jertlo-ns . .26 cents r,er word six S.C34. COINS, 1929 and older cur ntncy gold and s!lver scrap . Will buY or trde. Hove o good s•lectlon COUNTRY Mobile Hom• Pork. Rt . 33, t&n miles north of 'Pomeroy . of coins to sell or' trod.l. Also, lorg&lots with concrete patiOt have supplhn and metal sidewalks. runners and 0 ff dete<:ors, Roger WomsJty on street parking. Phone 9'92.7,. 79 . leading Creek and Rutland Rood . Phone 7.42 -2331 for 011 of- ONE conS:rcut lve ns&rrlons . . 25 Rer Cent Discount on paid ads .and ads w ithin 10 days. pa1d so $$CASHS$ for junked autos. Phone 7.42-2081. Frye 1s Tr~o~ cio. & Auto Ports , Rutland. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1 .00 for minimum word f taCJta<Jartronaf word c~nn. I LIND <IDS Additi o nal 25c Cha rge p~r Advertiseme nt. . OFFICE HOU·RS 8 JO a.m. to 5:00. p.m. Dally , 8 : 30. a .m . to 12 · 00 Noon Saturda y. ~hone today 992 .2f56 , - Phone 992-6161 . Porch Sportsman Club. Storts at noon Sunde~ , Sept . S Ond every s'un~ day t~ereaher , HAIR TRANSPLANT. Dr . Rlchord l Slack , Pt . Pleasant, W.' Va . Cali (:!();) 675-5267. LOOKING FOR A BETTER OPPORTUNITY .. ,? VOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE I!! Rio Grande College Fall Registration, _ Sept . 13: 1976. Allen Hall , 9 A.M.·9 P.M. College-Community SHOOTING MATCH every Sunday just otf Rt. 1 by-pass . Starling a t 12 noon. FAEE kittens. contact Freddie Houdashelt, 398 Gro"t St., Mid· dleport. RUMMAGE sole, St. Pauls United Methodist Church AMeK, Tuppers Plains. Sept. 9 thru li th. 9:30o .m. to • p.m. S\vEEPER and Sewing Machines Repair, Ports, and Supplies. David Vacuum Cleoner; onehalf mile up Georges CrH:k Rd . off State Rl. 7_ Phone 614-446·029• . lOST: Snioll mole . dog , reddish ton color, Dachshund-Terrier wearing r&d collar when disopp!fOrod, Phone 992-3928, LOST In the.Forre•t Run oro, one Hereford cow , 600 lb;: _wearing yellow eGf tog _ If seen. please coll992·7692 or 992-39••· ADDRESSERS won led IMMEDIATE· LV! Work at home, no ex.,....htnce ne<:enory _ excellent pay. Write American ~'fica, 6950 WayzotCi Blvd., Su4te 132, Minneapolis MN 55<26. . DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER nnded fo work wtth the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Party Plan In the country. Hig11est commissions . No in· vestment. Call or write 1odoy SANTA's Parties , Avon , Conn: 06001. Phone I (203) 673-3455. M50 BOOKING pARTIES. AVERAGE $.40 on evening or afternoons demonstrating QIXlr~ntaad toys and gifts. No <:ash mvestment, no delivery or collecting, Computers do you paperwork . Call 9.. 9.2803 or 9'92-29'17 . A!~o booking parties. AVERAGE $.40 on evening or afternoons demonstrating guorontevd toys and gifts. No cash Investment, no delivery or YARD Sole, Tuesday- . Weds ., Thursday, Sept. 7 and $th ot CANNING tomatoes and sweet Cla i r Boso , Great r~~~~s. 1914 DATSON 210 2 door: local car, 4 Speed lrahs., 4A,200 miles tires, dark green finish , real economy. '9oo lll9l 'IC.!rp and nice. .fO Phone Mf-2114 9 A.M; to 5 .P.M. 1974 CHEVY NOVA4 DOOR Local low mileage car, Y·8 engine, automatic ~~:~ ~te;shnngs~~d brakes, radio, tires show little wea!"gold • M•n•n tftrv Sollor••r ID It f, WWt ~ave . one 1r1tR lull ol l'ltrldo ftlll,t plantt. over M v1rftff11 n all. Pre~ •" tot" pets& te 11" tl!entlnt ltllk•l•. Uc ; bo/fklen. •uan~nteld. 101 suun, Continuous ona piece gutlors. We halleJII, or da II your ..ff. Spoctol prlc" to drt·foam method. ·No muss. No fuss. ~o odor. Use the same day. All work ' ._v•• 'o - - F~OM IT! l'V& FOUND OUT SUCH A DllUS ACTLIALLV £)(IS DRIIG-~"WHEW! · IUiiiOING- tUt. IMAG>INATION 9·2-1 mo. 1·22:tm~ Proper contract takes finesse W~AT ',; PAOR.E. AL.L TH6 WOO:L.P·s TOP-SECRET A6ENCIES AFTER. IT·• THE CIA. KGS, CHINESE; INTEL.L.IGoN CIO- EXPERIENCED - - Bend peppe~s . Cleland Forms . Geroldme Cleland. Racine . Ohio. HONDA CL-45() 12 000 PORCH Sole Wednesday thru 1971 miles· , slssy bar cr~sh ~rt Saturday, 10 til 1 Also some pull bock handle bars , new fir~ gloss , Depression and H&isy for and seols , Scrambler side private showing at 660 High St pipes, $650. Caii9•9·2•BO. Middleport. _ ., IN DASH 23 Channel CB, om-fm· YARD SAle . Weds .. Tl-lursdoy, mpx rodio, 3 track stereo. Coli Sept. 8 and 9. Lots of nice992·3965. clothing , alec. stove, lots of other Items across from Brad· FOR. SALE : ~ood used T.V.'s, color bury Sthool. and block and white . Harrison's ~ .Serv.ice, 276 Sytomore Sf. , < ~AMILY Yord Sale, Sepl. 9. 91ill Middleport , Ohio. Phone 91n , ,. p.m. Boby, children clOt~es 25n jeans, something for . oil ' William Schultz on Cherr; SHOT shells fresh stock . All Ridge. Phone 992-6138. brands . High powered , $3 .83 per box ; Target loads. $3 ; 22 SIX FAMILY y0rd sale , Ser.'· Magnum , $2 .60; long rifles, 79 8·9· 10· 11 . 3 and one half mies cents ; deer slugs, $1 .4S. Over E•. of Tuppers Plains on Rt . 681 . 100 used and new guns . com V1ctor Bol-lr resid&nce. Rain or pound ond crou-bows . Lowest shine. Watch for signs. prices onr,where. No deolen YARD SALE , Wed ., T~ursdoy and pleon. Fie's, 711 3rd St ., MidFriday 9 o.m. to ,. p.m. lqurel dleport _Phone 992· 74~-4C.llff ot end of Willow Creek Rd. KENNEBEC pololoe 5 , 50 lb . $3.5() S1gns posted, or · 100 lb. $6.00_ Bring con· 'f ARD SALE, Thursday and Friday tainers. PI-loNe 667·373 7 or Something for everyone 9 0 ' till dark . ' " 49 3 c;;OTTA BE . KtDDIN(!d "Q7 6 t K Q 10 o 3 4 K 10 4 lfracuse, 0. $5 ,000. Phone 992-5630. ' 1971 Mercury Montego , p .s., p .b., air. ve'Y nice , $1295 , Phone Glen Bisse.ll , 949-2801 or 949· low mileo9e. St395-. Phone Glen Bissell ~9 - 2001 or ~9· 2860. 614-378·6217. 1962 Podge with 1968 Motor good running condition, $150: CALl US TODAY. 992·2181 RETAIL MANAGEMENT 8.4 Lumber's Manager Trainee Program offers rapid advancement - over 150 menegers and co managers developed from this program . F lr!lt full calendar year earnings e~eeed S10,000 plus beneflfs and a manager's earnings can exceed $20,000 per veer . We have stores throughout 27 stetu end open a new store every 30 days . Join a company on l BED, antique white, vanity . dretser wit!, $tool. Phone 9923270. PIGS for sole. Phone 949-2857. 1975 Harley Davidson XLH Sportstar, black , 1000 cc , 1200 octuol miles. Coli Keith Curtia 992·2389 or 99::1·5()73. SIEGlER, ?0,000 BTU, automatic control with blower , space heater, 667-3063 at Tuppers Plains . · Winshitld Repiocement Free Estlmotes On BodyWork Expert Pil~lfng . ASSORTED RUBBER IIACK CARPETING Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Metbanit Pomeroy, o), ,>hone 992·337.~ . · 1 David Parsons, Owner 94!·2124 8-22-1 mo. •' t~iding , Phone 742·2769. $12,900: ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Box2S.A Rutlond, Ohio •5n5 Ph. (6 14) 142-2409 We Deliver 7·28·• mos. MAIN r'OMEROY, Q, HOMESITES tOr sole , 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland . nylon prints; hercufons, vinyl solids, and . fancy prints. accessories. Dl REI:T JABR IC SALES... '""ii& Main Street , Pf. Pleasant 1'11. 675-3469 .' 9:30-5:00 Dally Tilt 8:000 .F,rlday_! ---· -.complete School Service or IJT'I'T .~ nRPJiAN ANNIE .. LITTLE ORPHAN I · Elementary OIJT- 8UT 10\JR FLOOR- OR 949-2860 Photography PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-76 I '11~.'.~- 915-4155 Chester, Ohio a.1s:1 mo . Middleport, 7 room house, alum. siding, new roof, 36xl00 lol, completely furnished PROTECT. ~our swimming pool! Wlnter1~1ng kits , covers (ln ~lfreeze, service far obo~e ~r IO ground pools . D. Sumgordner Soles , Middleport , Oilio. Phone 992'572< . small appliances . Lown mower . SIO,SOO. 804 W. Main Pomeroy · 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca 11 992-7133 CONTACT: Lots Pauloy Branch Manager Good eveninq, sir! Niceda4! '' 2' 800 5 ~aroOmS. ·2 baths, exT. 1g. 11 v. rm., .porches, gar., nat. gas furnace, cbns. hdwd firs loc Scout Rd. In Chester. ' ' ., · NINA!! .. •• r ACROSS '6 Macaw I In full DOWN swing 1 English i List of poet candidates 2 Fish 11 Embarrass- 3 Bandage ment 4 Wee devil 1% Virtuous 5 King (Sp.) 13 Spiritqalist & Pintail duck in good 7 Magnetic Yesterday's Answer ore spirits ( 2 wds.) 8 Greek 22 Actor, 35 Hindu deity 15 Suffildor nickname Will 38 Equal stamp 9 Greek letter 23 Unconcealed 37 Cruisilig . 16 Matriarchal 10 Tree %4 "Essays 38 Initiated sheep 14 Bare of-" (poet. ) 17 German 17 "Don 25 Kind of 39 Beverage article Giovanni " soldier 40 Kennel 19 m-gotten heroine 28 Surrounded sound goods ( 2 wds.) by n Old 23 Ahead of 18 Before 3Q In a musical 26 Balloon or 20 Air Force trice note radial unit 34 Canadian 42 Thrice 27 Peerless 21 Commedia insurgent (mus.) 28 Actor, dell' Markham r:-~-::-r;--r:-~ 29 Symbol of courage 30 ~ngbird, e.g. 31 Available figures 32 Poetic lribute tribesman c;.;v6J<YfHING A;v\E:RICAN TV PRIVATE INV~$n6ATOR - M :~;enarians (2 wds.) U Arrange in a row 11=::114 Embankment 11==:145 Where Katmandu is DAILY C'RYP1'0QUOTE- Here's ho" to work it: = +-+---+-+-l One letLer simply s1ands for another In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc.. Sing le letters. apostrophes. the length and formation of lh e words are all hints. Each day thf' code letters are different. CRYPTOQtJOTES FURNITURe CEKTDM, SKCE •••• THAT DONE IT!! I AIN'T •it• • fRI. D AY TIL 8 ·•• • Close Sat At s p.m - COOKII\J' NO MORE DADBURN SPAGHETTI 1 PAW--· 'Thursctay 111112 noon . . •• Unscramble these four Ju mbleSt one letter to each ~quare, to form four ordinary word!l. YAS/D L 0 :\ G F E L I. 0 W AYQKDKPT , $:00 tll5:00 hy H ENR I AR N OL D ,met BOIJ Lf.E AXYDLBAAXR Is .RUTLAND Mon., Tiles., Wect. JflY~Ib~®/J.rd -l/..1-.J ~ m+-+--l-+--1 I .. . 11 :45-Movfe " Water hole No . 3" B. 12:QO-Movle "Any Wednesday" 10; Janak! 33. 12:41l-Maglcian 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:Sil-News 13. Health resort 38 Group of HAS- $10 95 •• I 5. 5:»-Adam ·1 2 4.13: News 6; Family Affair 8; Etei: Co. 20,33; Adam -12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; ConsumPr Experience 33 . 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; A;dy Griffith 6; CBS News 8.10; HodgepOdge Lodge 20; lTV Ullllzallon 33. 7:()()-Truth or Cons. 3; To fell the Trulh 4; Bowllno for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal l3; Fa mily Affair IS; Inner Tennis 20; Family at War 33. · 1:30-Hollywood Squares 3.4,; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City 15. 8:oo-World You Never See 3,4; College Football6,13; Billy Graham 10, IS; Waltons 8; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie "Sansho the Bailiff" 20. 9:0Q-Movle "The UFO lncldenl" 3,4,15; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Alvin Haley : 33; Movie "Oo Nol Dlsturr 10. IO:ooAlpert & the Tijuana Brass 8; Soundstage 33. 10:30-News 20. II :OQ-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; MacNeiJ.Lehrer Report 9,33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; U.S. Open J:nnls Highlights 8; Mary rlartman 10; BC News .,"'0f:\-;;:-~r;~~:p:f~:y:;0::~\lr-n~7,;,7;:-;-J:=·r.;~-~;::::~--;--;:::;::J:;;-<\-,33 Nigerian T:LI:L:AB::N:E:•R:rj:.::~ , I HAVE' fX~CiCE,F<PT For< .....---..:. $ ~OCO A CAY~ as 66 0 05 EVERY Ao A J 501 NYLON . WE ARE SELLING PROPERiY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DE EM 949·2388 EXCAVATING, do.., , backhoe ond dllcher. Chorleo R. Hoi· CARPETI~O field, Bock Hoe Service Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008.' SEPTIC Syslomo lnotolfed b) ' "LU licensed lnolollor. Shepard INSTALLED ~on tractors. Phone 7.42-2-109. Regular 114.95 SEPTIC TANKS clooned. Modern Sani1otlon, 992·39S.C or 992.• Sq. Yu.' 2•28. Everyday money savet Good choice colors. · Will do roofing, construction plumbing and heating. No job 12 or 15 Ft. too large or too smell, Phone 7•2·23.<8 . CARPENTER. flooring, coiling, -ween . gold, ,red, blue. rusf paneling . Phone 99::1 ·2759, ;, it yourself • wllh BUILDING , romodellng , ond ;paoddl,ng. 11.95 sq. y~. repolrt , Ouallty worlc , efficient With Plddlll!linstolltcl service. Jesse Rodman phone $U5 souore Ylrd 992·5980. . C:A LL 742-2211 OOZER ""'ork ond welding . Con· ,TALK TO tact James Parsona, At. 1 WENDELL GRATE Racine, on Carmel Rood. CAR!ETCONSULTANT . EXCAVATING, B.t.CKHOES ANC DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL SEPTIC TANKS IN~TALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP !RUCKS. BIU PULLINS, PHONE 992-2•78 DAY OR NIGHT. 742-2211 Rutland HI' n 'SHAG News 6,8,10. 12:30-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13; Searc~ tor Tomorrow 8,10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1 : ~ews 3; Ryan'sHope 6,13 ; Conceiitratilin 8: Young & the Restless 1Q; To Be Announced is 1:3G-'-Daysof Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud o,iJ; As The World Truns 8, 10. 2:0Cl-c-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:31l-Doclors 3,4,15; One Lite to Live 13; G.uldlng Light 8.10. 3:oo-Another World 3,4,15; All In he Family 8,10; Anllques 20. · 3: 15-General Hospital 13. . l :31l-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset IS ; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Movie "Count Your Blessings" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Sauad 6; Andy Grftllth 8; SeJiame_S, 20,33: Fllntstones 1.5. S:()()-FBI3; Partridge Faml.ly 8; Mission : ImpOssible by THOMAS JOSEPH AT 949-2801 KEN GROVER promises a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1916 6:oo-Summer Semesler 10. 6; 15-Farm Repofl 13. 6:20-Patlerns tor Living 13. 6:3o-<:olumbus Today <; News 6; Sumrner Semester 8; Urban League 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning. West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:()()-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck White RepOrts 10. 1:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31l-Schoolles 10. S:oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10: Sesame St. 33. 8:31l-Btg a 8:»-Bfg Valley 6. 9:oo-A .M. 3; Phil Donahue 4.15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning with D.J . 13 . 9:31l-Cross·Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tatlletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10:oo-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10. 10:15-General Hospital 6. · 10: 30-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15. ll:OQ-Wheef of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. \2:0Q- Fun Fctory 3, 15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; ~Jt. CtJtrl r--::-------· No. 174 - two-over~one An Illinois reader wants to know if the Ja cobys ever open one notrump when holding a five-card major suit. The answer is that we cer· lainly do . Here is an example : .JW ROOM IS OIM 011 liE SECOHD GLEN R; BISSELl -Wed~ings- play rebid. The Jacobys play Lhat he promises a rebid except when opener merely rebids to ANNIE-SPECIAL DELIVERY two of his own suit. We strong-. • KJ ux" Kx t .~lOx • KQx , (Do you have a ques/ion n:>l"=~Le-e=Q=,GII"""r?'1T-,..--~>c ~(:'ll:;'!ss,~L~Il~T~LE~~~;:)"';'IOU;;;;-o: ly recornmend this course of lor /he experls? Wrile "Ask 1 fYES SfES WELL DO YW 51110 IT ac IOn · ALL, EH? AHD TliAT WISDOM PUIIJAB'- In the old days the two- !he Jacobys " care or th is ~J i~~ W,AJ'f~ BY nolrump rebid was supposed newspaper. The Jacobys will ALL? t:nE5 MOT LEAl(- , to show 16 or 17 high·card answer indivi dual questions points. Modern experts and II stamped. sell-addressed today' s teachers have given envelopes are enclosed. The _ this up and merely use it to most interes rm g questions show a hand that looks right wi ll be used in this · column and w1 J/ rece1ve cop1es of for notrump play. ' 'JAC0{3Y MODERN ) South has a minimum open- CONIACT School Packllge Pictures Seniors & Yearbook exper~ that the man who responds FREE ESTIMATES! Undergradu.1te & Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all Today some 11 1 \()U All!! lOCMtD vlnrt . Sl ACRES FREE GAS-Modern I'll slory house 3 br dining room, fire place, full bastmenl, nfi:e ~rch.;; and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around II. Watch the farge bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a pldure. Priced to sell $37,500.110. -,. "-e L.;2~~-_:~;=:r__~~::J • Velvets, next ·to State Highway Garog~ Coii992·7•B1 . on Route 7. Phone (61.4) 98SNEW 3 bedr'oom l-louse 2 baths 3625 . all eie<:., 1 acre, Middleport : tlose to Rutland. Phone 992- REMODELING, ~lumbiog, healing and all types of general repair . 7•81. WILL do ironing in my home ' Work guaranteed 20 years eKPhon& 992-739.. . · SMAll form for sole , 10,. down , perlence. PI-lone 992-2409. owner financed . Monroe CounWILL DO ~by sitting In my home. ty, W. . Phone (30-1) n2- 0&0 T~EE Trimming, 20 years ex(Qn g1ve good choroct4t: penellce. Insured free 3102or m-:rrn. rtference5, Phone 7-42·3063 .,. estlmbtes. Call 992-238-4 or (61<) 698 ·7257 Albany . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser- · vtca, all makes, 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pom•roy . MOBILE home for sole or rent ,• 3 Authorized Singer Sales and bedrooms, ol utilities poiq.• Servite. We sharpen Scissors, Phon• 99::1·7751. , EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and No. 172 - 100 acres, has GENERAL 8•30. 1 bedroom. backhoe work;. dump trucks 1952 barn, no house, close to Phone 985·335(). • ~nd !o-boys lor hire; will haul mines. S20,00Q. f1ll drrt, to soli, limestone and grovel. Cell Bob or Roger JefNo. 179 - 28 1-3 acr.,., fers, day phone 992-7009 IOxSO mobile home, small · ~~~· phone m .3s25 or 992: SAVE ON barn, Chester area. $11,700. 2 000 us. SiltS. with aluminum . siding . -Aerial-Industrial Construction Progress 2 Mobile hon)es for rent, .t' has 3 Auctioneer, Com· be-drooms and the other has 2 BRADFORD, plete Service. Phone 949-2487 bedrooms . Phonel!~2-3122 . or 9.. 9-2000_Racine, Ohio, Critt TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acros of rolling land all ml~eral rights, approx. 10 acres tillable land .;,me pas ure land and timber. good take site. Mod~rn 111, story house recenlly refinished on Inside, all carpeted :cept kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and semen!, 2 car garage. Nice location on Co. Rd. 4c1 ~!o s e to CTuppers Plains, Ohio. Priced for quick sale "" • . all for appoint . m-n6o. '. .,._ sofa, chair cushlant,. , matlresses , paddln9. Ideal • for campers. Vanety of ; CBS News 8. 10; Hodgepod9e Lodge 20 : Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7;()()-Truth or Consequences J ; To Tell The Truth •; Bowling tor Dollars 6 ; Pop! Goes The Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Altair IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; World War 1 33. 7:»-Lasl of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; 125,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii·Lehrer RepOrt 20,33: The Judge 10; Pat Boone and · t~e Little Ones 13; Wild Kingdom IS. 8:()()-Jublfee 3,4; Bionic Woman 6,13; Billy Graham Crusade 8, 10, IS; Nova 20,33;. 9:()()-World At War 6; Movie " Babe" 8.10; Theater In America 33; Heart Attack 13; To Be Announced 15 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. 9: 31l-Pilot 3.~.1S . 10 :oo-NBC RepOrts 3.4.1 5; Starsky & Hut~h 6; News 20. . . 10 : 31l-Aimanac 20. 11 : GO-New~ 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Mac Neil' Lehrer Report 33. 11 : 31l-Johnny Carson 3••• 15; Movie "Only With Married Men" 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hariman , Mary l-4artmon 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle "Duel at Diablo" s. 12 :oo-Movle "The Man With The Golden Arm" 10; Jasnakl 33. ~@v~~ · By Oswald & James J&coby You can save hundreds even thousands of dollars COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three :=drooms, dining room. living room with fireplace, full soment with garage, large front pOrch nat gas tur;:ace, city wafer and well wafer, a bea~tlfuf .home j" approx. 5'12 .acres of land, fruit trees and shade rees surrounding II. Plenty of garden space good fishing area close by • located In Coolville Ohio Priced al only $32,1100. Call now. ' · ORIVE.fN __: Equipment, bull~lng and land. Only SIO,Sbo. Welcome St. Rl.7 Coolvlflt, Ohio 667-l127 7-29-1 mo. Squaro- Yord fnsloffed . _U~fWffY ·Fo~ Insurance Work •6.95 r POMEROY - Mulberry Avenu~ location Tw0 bedroom, living room , kitchen and dining . balhs . La rge bac k porch, . • lo sell 19, 100. area. 1'1• priced 4 BEDROOMS · _ Large double living with gas lfreplace. Cook and ·bake units, dining, basement & garage. 120,000. GARAG£ .door, 8 fl., air condl· MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 2 :;;;~;:=::::.:=::!:_-.,.,---;-- • fi o tie t , r e f r I g e r o tor , ceramic tile baths, copper HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath in Mid· household furnishings plumbing, lull basemen! dleporl, Ohio. Conloel '1'12 lialhlub. Pkono99::1·6161.. , ' wood burning It replace and 3.<57. OLD furnitur8, ice boxes, brois dbl. garage. $34,000. b4tds, wall telephona and opoco for rent one 3 SALE- _ REASONABLE ,_ 3 partt, or complee households TRAILER miles from Pomeroy, ' on• \n floor, farge bedrooms, one Write M. D. Miller Rl 4. Dexter, 5 miles from No, 2 One good ulld Gibson living,~ porches, carpOrt & romoroy, Ohio . Call mine. Phon• 992-5858. coppertone side-bv·'!ide _ large lot, snooo. 2 Bedroom mobil• home, Dexter Make us an offer. VICTUALS- You con eat by owning lhls place. Has a ~hone992·5858. Good used G.E. bedroom, bath & garden 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine refrigerator. 1200 LOS ANGELES (UP!) _ $15,500. . . area. Phone 992-5858. 0 ne good used Homelile EZ Dodger catcher steve 5 ACRES- Some fenced. 5 Yeager, struck in the nect by • ROOMS and balh, ulil!ly roo';;;; Chain Saw 1100 room home, sma II barn, alto imall 3 room hovte and the apUntend ''melt" llllf ol .nat. gas, T.P. water, and lxlh. lolh compleloly furnish· One g~d used Homellto modem kit. $16.500 a ba1eball bat, will be eel. Phone 992-5630. ~uper X&. Chain Saw. S2GO ADS DRAW LoOKERS released from the holpltal BUT SALESMEN SELL' Wednnday and w'.!: ••joln 1111 CALL TO GET RIO OF team ill eight to 10 diiYB hill couples only Or single. Phone 1 _ . , . , . W. ~.J..Mtr HEADACHES IN 992·703ol or 992·7671 . 1 ~ ......1'2•2~;~~1 ' doctor said T1181day. ' SELLING . . UN~~:r\~E~.~~.~~"u'::r ~::.:; :z.:~ n• ta:fRJ~ I Racine, Ohio . CENTRAL REALTY CO. TEAFORD LY-FOAM RACINE CARPET SHOP 1 RUTLAND - LOVELY INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, utility R. dine in kitchen, carpeled, NATIONAL Checkout Register· paneled, basement porch, pop machine cooler; 1974 .PlEASURE. horses and ponies . level lot. You must see this Also, w1ll do troil'\ing _ Phone Monte Carlo in good condition 112.000.00. will trade. for mobile home of (614)698,3290, RulhRMve5. equal value . Also, 10 room OVERLOOKS THE RIVER' WHk old puppiM , one-half brick, 3 baths , lull basement, 1 7 Sheltie, 3 bedrooms, bath, Registered, $15. Phone ac.re on Rt. 7. John Sl-laets, 3'1t carpeted. paneled. storaoe 9·9·2466. m1les south Middleport, Rt. 7. building, carport, ~EA.GLE rabbit dog, II weelcs to 6 : MIDDLEP<:IRT GR~EN beans , connin9 tomatoes. years old . Some started and Ptck your own, bring conbrick & frame (·--~-.-• some well trained _Phone Virgil tainers. Phone 2-17-2852 or Anlot). 4 apartmenls Yarbrough , 7..2·2521 . drew Cross, letart Falls , Ohio. furnished live In one. rent 1 TO GIVE owoy fo good homes 2 1972 Yamaha 175 Enduro motorand pay off the mortgage; female pupS-, 10 weeks aid. cycle, S300 or best offer to shopping . close Beagle and Manchester crossPhone 992-7567 after 3:30p.m. ' $25,800.00 ed, good hunters. Phone 7.. 22301. 1962 Convertible Gravely tractor, RUT LAN 0 Leading model LS, good condiUon . No AKC Irish Setter pups for sole · Creek, 1.12acres, most! y tn attachments, $1?5. Pho(le 742$75.00 eoch. Phone 1·30-1-675: . lawn. Ideal tor home or 3045. ' trailer. S3.300.00 •625. REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681, 1 Pair girl's leather shoe skates siz:e .S; 1 boy's 26 In . Huffy bicy: 135 acres, 100 acres has all ' cle les than on~ yeor ·old. minerals, close to Phone 992-3090. recrealfon. good hunlfng, 1 some limber. S16,600.00 HOMELITE XL-12 P,ower sow $150. Phone 843-26-l5. ' CAMPER. Starcraft Goloxl 8 with WE HAVE QUALIFII;D owning. Phone 992·251 4 .. BUYERS FOR NEWER BEDROOM furniture, double bed HOMES- LET US SELL' dresser, night stand, dressing YOURS. table , che5t of drawers birch finish . Call J-667·37.41 ' evenHENRY E. CLELAND ings . BROI{ER .. . 991-2259 or 9i2-2568 COUCH and choir In excellent tondition with slip coven $15() 00 Coli 992·7225 Cook 6 rooms and both home, nice Gop Hill. , garden and yard, Vine St Racine, Ohio, $7900. Phon~ JERSEY milk cow, good family 2•7·2192. cow, 63 in. riding more horse G~ry <.'n1mo. ,_ ~1ldmgs , aluminum South I• Pass 2 t Pass 2 N.T, Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - o " All Work Gu~ronlttd Froe EotlmaiH hans, mode Phone99::1·7187. WARM Morning cool stove and Stokermotlc stove. Phone 7423151. from .5() lo $3.00. Phone '185· •21•. R. Dill. I West. Norlh Ent 742-232" Ruttand vulnerable North-South ~0 ~~1 DID Wli ~N~~ I~ BIB~E: ~L TOD,I•H~ SO A~ra: form , 5 room house, out· fru it trees, 2 locofor oil and gas Pho~e B43·2M5. wa/lti , own water system on 197,. JEEP Renegade . .Phone 992~ . good blacklop rood. Call ' Bill Clonch 992-5795. 3.C:S1 ll o.rn. to 8 p.m . or 9923597. ' 6 roOm house, modem kitchen caq~eting , i.n Harrisonville, con: 1974 PINTO , 2300 motor ven1ent to mines s9 IX() outomotk; 2 tone paint'. vinyi Phone/•2-2196. ' ' · · top, 28,000 miles. Priced at wholesale. Phone 7.42-2028. 5 rooms , bath, 1 acre lond, newly remodeled , Jtorm windows rabbits, all sizes and .:.c;dlor~ tJB American Auto Sales . 1"966 Ford Falcon , standard, 6 cyl. 2 bedroom . Iorge modern k ltColl 992· 1492. d ..en, forced air furnace Lincoln Hts _Phone 992-5737. ' 1968 FOrd Pklcup trucft one-holf ton , $350. Phone 99'1.-n97 or 20 ocre for:m with pond born . 992 ·7275. smoke hout~e and cell~r plu~ apple orchard and peoch trees. 1970 Pontiac Tempest, p,.s., p.b., Also on property , 2 story Y-8 automatic, good condition . house, 2 ye-ars otd dOuble wide Phone2•7·2192. trailer on County Rood 18 All 59 CorveHe, 283. -1 spe-ed , Phone for $2'1.000. Phone 992·75'10. • 9 62 4 AJ 3 Sft\ITH NEI.SOfl' MOTORS, INC•.. 197~ Ford Mov•rick, p.ti ., p.b., o~r, lots of chrome, real sharp . •Q9 76o "K 10 2 UDOIIIS 2860. t A74 .. 82 1i'K.I864 ALIJIIIIIIII SIDif5.SOmiT ""lt%-!114 EAST • 752 ;pAS SOUTH (0) WIIIOOIIS &IIGOfiS •ErlAC£.[11! '"" ... iii10it 1910 Buic~ Riviera, good (.ondttlon , new tires , S900. Phone COUNTRY farmland with tiecluded woods, water and good ac· 7•2-2796. cess In Monroe ~ounty , w. vo. 1972 Corvette, steel city gray t$1 ,000 down. coli (30-1) 772top, side pipes , 350 automoftc 3102 or (:!();) 772·3221. oir conditioning , 32,500 miles ' s I lltiln WEST 4 A Q 10 •J9 >0 l~lltion Stnica flooocior Allltalt llonlolo .... &Altb STOIII Radiator,............ Service 667-397.. ' furniture , disl-les, opplionc&$: some clothing. Mobile Home on SCHOOL t~ewing machine, Singer , YineSt. , Racine. feature.s buttonhole , blind YAR~ SALE · Thursday 9 -a.m . 1 hem, sews on knit s. $.48.00 cosh . Also Singer Touc~ ond . m1!e 2.10 up rood Of'l 681, blue Sew, like new, $3U10 cash_ and white trailer. Phone 992-71"87 . YARD SALE , first rood on left post WMPO Thursday , Friday 10 WAlNUT marble top dresser a.m. tiiS p.m. over 100 years old. XJ go II~ VA.RO SALE, Thursday, Friday and copper appl• butter kettle. Saturday. Very nice clot,.,ing, ;;;Pc;:h=o;;:n;:•:.:.992~·53'1~•::.·_ _ _ __ some Beeline, miscellaneous RCA ?S" color console, walnut items, chair, Jmollloble radiO cobmet, $17S . Royal adding PU~IC Auction , Sept. 8, 1976. Swinger camera: also 1~9 Ford mochina, SSQ_Phone 7,.2·3038. l•me: 1:00 p.m. Township Rood Torino. Priced very re<nonable. Location 1 Uncoln Hill Rd PIERCE Simpson Super,. lynks 23 120, ,. miles t~outh of Coolville Pomeroy, Ohio. for fu~ther i~: C.B., Dlo.t mike Super Skonner Store Rt. 7, 3 pc. bedroom suite· formation on· items phone antenna. Phone 992-5495. ' 2· pc. living room suite t~fereo , bronze opplebvtter k~ttle and ·. 992-SS24. USED t'foover sweeper, upright , stand, small tractor and equipYARD SAlE , Friday, Sept, 10 . . 10 · tonk and canister , $18.00. mf!nt_ Homelite chainsaw a.m. to,. p.m. Corner Rt, 7 and ~·:;:P;;h;::o:::nC: e-'"992 :.:..:·7.:.1:6:.:7:.:.·_ _ _ __ ~tboord motor, 31ft h'.p , ManY Co. Rd. 26, Flve Polnts, .ML Her- SC~OOL sewing mQchines , •!ems t~ numerous to me-1'\man Womens Miuionary Smger, featurs. buttonhole t~on. Nor responsible for ocAssn . blind hem, sew5 on knits ' f'd&nts. Ow~er , Lawrence Gif· $48.00 cash, Also Singer Touch en, · Auchoneer . Kenneth and Saw. like new, S31.00cosh. Hoger. WE NEED EAR CORN. FRE ing , but a proper lwo-notrump rebid . North -Is a trifle unhapPY about the fact that his twodiamond response had scraped the bottom of the barrel , but since he had promised Lo rebid over anything but two spades he goes on to game . East takes his ace of hearts and leads tl)e suit back. South wins in his hand and goes after diamonds . West wins the second or third diamond with hi s ace and clears the heart suil. South runs the diamonds to give him six tricks in and then considers the black suits. He has ,a ·two-way finesse for the . queen of clubs If he takes it against East , all will be sunshine and he will win the rubber . If he goes wrong, he will be set. But certainly the game contracl Lurned out to be a good one . 8 NOR Til SO~ .~L.ES! YOU'VE . GREENtOJSE ttt-5771 NIN AT BRIDGE _ _ __ CAP!' AIN EASY A IIIIINP· ( FAR. IIJBBARDS 992·7320 Evenings m: 3891 . coUectlng. Computera do your paperwork. Coli 9,.9-2803 or 992·2927. Also booking parties. SOMEONE to do yard work. Phone 992-26n. SOMEONE to <:lean cars, especialthe growl ly do body and point job. Call Send Resume to: 7,.2-3154 or see Harold Hysell in Dan Wilson evenings . 112 Sherwood Willllmolown. w. VI. 261 a 7 GU.t.RANTEED JOBS-LOCATION. Starfmg pay $361-20 single: $-477 ..30 , married; Army Recru•!lng. Call coiled (614) 593·3022 or 385·6318. BLACK MARE . pony $30.00 or .t. GREAT OPPORfUNITYI equal value, refrigerator Unlimited earn i ngs , $25.00. Phone 949·2179. Demonstrate toys and gifts 0 few evenings a week. No &K · . perfence, No investment No paperwork, NO GIMMICKS! GQsollne allowance . Earn fREE AVAILABLE of Riverside APortSamp!• Kll. Coli 7•2·23n. ments. 1 bedroom aport· Wrllt TOY LADIES PARTY menfs, $100 per month; 2 PLAN, Johnstown, Po. 15~ bedroom opor1ments. Sl33 per montl-l , One prlc• for all. Phone 992·3273. 2 Bedroom troller, real nlte odults only. Phone 992.3324 _ Will 00 odd jobs, roofing. painting, hauling, tree work, afld 5 room furnished apt. for rent , mowing, ~hone 992-7409. close to Powell's Super Volu Pkont992·3658. l your your own home by Von Scl1rader o,.o fer Poll 6 WIRier 1 Phone ~.49-277,. _ · COAL , limestone , and cOiclum chloride and calcium brine for dust control and spacial mixing salt for lorn'lers . Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio or pi-lone All Yard S.,les, Rvnlmage SHOOTING Match, Forked Run m6 AMC HORNET SpOrtabout, 6 cyl. , automatic, power steering d:llJ:! equlpmenl. whllewall tires, luggage rack da;k finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom ~lean. green MOTICI GUTTER SERVICE .., .... the LOCUST POSTS, round or split ALL HOUSEWIVES bY QUAUTY · ATTN .:II and Ba semen t Sales, IHC . must be pa id In advance Get vo urs In earl v $lOPPing b~ our off ln at Tne Dai!v Sent in el , Iii Court St . or wr iting Bo)t 729 , Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with your rem lttan ce. S 130 Including el.ctrlc. LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping on SUBMERSIBLE water pump with Th ird ond Mill Streets In Mid· pressure' tank and cOntrols . · dleport. Brand new l-ligh quolit_y oportmen"ts . See the Coli 1-378-6223 or write Gront Smith, So.: 93, Reedsvllle manager ot Apf. 16, or coli Ohio . · 992-7721 . GARAGE door , 10 Tt:""'; ~ NOT IC ES Porch and Suemen t bedroom apartments at VILLAGE MANOR In Mlddleporl for $104 monthly plus elec. or fer . 5:()()-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : ImpOSSible 15. S:»-Adam-12 • : News 6; Family Affairs 81 Electric Compa~y 20,33; Adam ·12 13. · 6:()()-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:31l-NBC News 3.<.15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Grlttflh 6; Business Services 2 SIGNS Of Motor Co. J AND 4 RM . fur11lshed and unfurnis hed opts, Phone · 992. · WEONESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1t76 -·TILL 1./E ~ATCH THAT DADBURI\J ROOF!! . y c QKNY TYYUM PCEYAM . zy CP JQQ IY TPAHJT DPPU MEJAYU G K T- I rJ I I I IACTUFE I lJ S/EMUS I I r'i V 'i \ 1fUn~ND 742-2211 I .,, T ~..I .=IR:.::SIIIIP!I~ISI::::ANSWI!I~IIm~.....J' • WHEN 50MEONE. D [ I I XI J FALSE!.~ ACCVSED... Sf VANOO.IZED, 5ASOTA6ED! . . , .. . .. FURNITURE ~ • CA ~LIN0 ON J Qy . __:.Prill:.:.:· (A.alwef'l IOIIIC'tl'fOW1 Yesterday's Ccyptoquote: IDLENESS IS ONLY THE Junob1<•• FRAME HASTY AGENDA BARREL REFUGE OF WEAK MINDS, AND THE HOIJDA Y OF FOOLS. Ynlenl•J''• - LORD CHESTERFIELD 1Anl'-'ert Ht grtw old inlhe "altempl"lo '· play ii~"T R-AGED-Y" R . AR..OLD GRAn: 'M-IAI YOU Now UTaftle the circled lttltn to form the aurprise answer, u ~=-==.L1~====l::::d==~·_•:u~neoted by the above cartoon. ••. •••••••••• . ••• !CY·~··"'" I ' • .. t ' , • , J ' • • �16-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept 8, 1976 Debates open in theater country. A program to restore It began In 1970. Independence Hall probably was rejected because it Is not large enough, and the historic old building is considered too fragile to stand up to heavy tourist traffic. Philadelphia was favored as an appropriate site because this is · the bicentennial year. WASHINGTON lUPI) The first debate between President Ford and Jimmy Carter will be he)d in Philadelpllla's Walnut Street Theater, campaign sources said today. The League of Wo~en Voters at first wanted to hold the Sept. 23 debate between tile presidential candidates in Independence Hall, but the old "theater was chosen instead, sources said. ' The ornate, Grecian-style theater was designed by ar. chite<:t John Haviland and built in its present form in 1808, making it the oldest physical structure of a legitimate theater In the Stobaughs in Middleport for • one evemng The Middleport Church of Christ Is aMounclng that Bill and Cindy Stobaugh will sing In Middleport tonight at 7:30 pm. Only last April, Bill led a record breaking revival at the church at Fifth and Main. The six day meeting saw an average of 179in attendance, wllh a high of 216 one night Bill teams wi th his dsughter, Cindy, who sings and plays the plano. Usually they use prerecorded background music . Their appearance IS only one night. Syracuse court has 15 cases SYRACUSE Five defendants wel'e fined and 10 others forfeited bonds in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Tuesday night. Fined were Don P. Smith, Racine, $16 and costs, speeding ; Timothy W. Bentz, Racine, $18 and costs, speeding; Ronnie G. Johnson, Racine, $16 and costs, speeding; Daniel P. Huston, Syracuse , $15 and costs, speeding ; Norman L. Deem, Syracuse, $16 and costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Meloney Kay Pullin, Mid· dleport, $50, Intoxication ; Larry W. Lavender , . Syracuse, $16.70; speeding; Arthur J. Rumfielq, Pomeroy, $19.70 speeding; Charles R. Harris, Portland, $20.70, speeding; Paul S. Sayre, Columbus, $16.70 speeding; J~mes R. HiD, Rt. 2, Racine, $20.70, speeding ; Roy L. Pierce, Racll1e, $20.70, speeding; Roger L. Beegle, Racine, $15, speeding; Jimmy Snodgrass, Racine, $19.701 speeding; Joann K. McClintock, Racine, $20.70, speeding. The arresting of· fleer was Police Chief Milton Varian. MEIGS THEATRE .Fri.-Saf.. Sun. SE PT.10·11·12 THE BREAKING POINT Sob Svenson. Robert Culp , Belinda J. Montgomery REFUGE TAKEN TOKYO UP! - Powerful Typhoon Fran, with center winds raging at 135 miles an hour, swung toward Okinawa today and U.S. mill tary aircrarft left the island for re'fuge in Korea. ('R) Show Stars 1 p.m. ·W ord to The PennyI A second debate is expected to be held in the beginning of OctOber. It wiU he followed in mid-October by a debate between the vice presidential candidates, Republican Robert J. Dole and Democrat Walter Mondale, The final deP..te hefween Ford and Ca~r IS expected to be staRed at the end of October. By LeROY POPE UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The warm water eflluenl of electric power planiS offers the best hope of saving the Ne\v England lobster from commercial extinc tion, according to a WestinghOUBe scientist. "The lobster is going tD have to be hatched and raised in lllnks on land both directly Weather Business today Increasing cloudiness, not aa cool tonight, IOJVS In the upper lower 60s. Cloudy, chance of showers and thundershowers Thursday, highs in the lower 80s. Probability of rain is near zero per cen I today, 20 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday.' • for the market and to repopulate the inshore water of the ocean wilh lobsters,'' Dr. J. H. Wright, head of the Westinghouse Environmental Systems Department in Pittsburgh, said. "Otherwise, the New England lobster probably will be com· mercially extinct in 20 years.'' He said studies already have indicated lobsters grown in such an environment will mature in only two years compared to five to eight years in the sea. "Only warm sea water has the plankton nutrients Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS - Rosa Brady, Mason; Emma Hayman, Syracuse; Patricia Wehrung, Pomeroy; Eleanor Faulk, Middleport, Mid· dleport: Vernon Blevins , Pom~roy; Hobart Tem· pleton, Pomeroy; Iris Collins, Pomeroy; Floyd Bush, Letart, W. Va., and Mary Quillen, Syracuse. DISCHARGES ~ None. Wise ... NEW SECRETARY COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Pat Grb$eck of Columbus, a Pennsylvania native and 1969 graduate of Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., has been named Ohio media secretary for Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter, it was aMounced today. Ms. Groseck formerly was assistant media secretary to former Gov. John J. Gilligan an~ . more recently was a member of the Public Illformatlon Office of the Public Utilities CommiSsion of Ohio . . wng Bottom News Notes BY RUTH LARKINS . Lila Ridenour and Er· nesline Hayman spent a day 111 Lancaster with the Fitz· patrick families. Steve Fitzpatrick is visiting with his grandmother, Er· nesline Hayma,n and family . _Emily Congrove of Columbus, 0 . has been visiting relatives and friends here, Chester and Racine for the past two weeks. She returned home Friday !llorning. I$6FREE l TO $8 VALUE ON JOHN ROBERTS CLASS RINGS We make it easier than ever to save, with our many savings accounts and savings cerllficates ... all paying the highest rate the law allows. A Home Bank For Meigs County ' People' I . od sod 1 order your ring by I 1 November 15 I to get one of these I custom features, I FREE: j l1• Initial In stone II or Insert under stone RACIN'E II tD1E NAnONAL !• .BANK 1 Flreburst effect or sunlita effect Golden signatu re ' ..........1.,..,_.........-.o FDIC ____,·-··· . • White gold instead of yellow gold ·- ~ ...... RACIN~ OHIO • BARNESVIU.E, OHIO - FORMER REP. Wayne Haya, O.Ohio, will remain bolpllallled two to three daya lot obeervatm of lnjuriel llllfertd In 1 trll!lc accident JUit outside Wheeling, W.Va., hla personal peyliclaruald Tulldly night. Hays sustained bru1.led ribalD the mllhap on W. Va. • In Wheeling's Og1ebay f!lrk. Anew pickup belonging to the Belmont County l)emoerat received •uooc~amagund wu lmmoblllled by the crash with ·a park lruck tbathadanestlmated f300ln damages. Substitute U.S. Korea (Continued from page i: picketing at the various schools of the dlllrlct. All eztra curricular ac· . tlvitles in the dlalrict ha.-e ·een cancelled during the strike, Including the aport program, The Mei1s teaiD ·was 8Cheduled to open Its season Friday night. Derailed Court bonds forfeited by four · . Four defendants forfeited . bonds ~nd three others were fined m Middlep?"t Mayor Fred Hoffman s court Tuesday. ~hi. Forfe1ltng were Ray Garlinger, 51, Gallipolis, wrong way on a one way street, $25; Darrell L. Sellers, 36, RuUaild, speedmg, $23.75; Harold W. Fetty, 48, Langs· v!Ue, assured clear diStance, $25; Mike Smith, 19, Mid· dleport, diSorderly roaMer, $50, and possession of marijuana, $100. Fined were Gary E. Snouffer 20, Pomeroy, speeding, $20 and costs, also expired operator's license, $10 and costs; Thomas C. Scally, 18, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs, and Brian Kizzee, 19, Middleport, no license on auto, $25 and costs. !Continued from page I) The four cars had been returned to their track Jaat night and the train was enroute to Coming today, according to Dunfee. The !rain was manned by c . A. Thomas, Cheshire, flagman; D. R. Long, Mid· dleport, conductor; J. K. NelSon of near Pomeroy engln~; RD. Balles, Leon: w. VaJ, fireman, and c. E. Kennedy, Rutland, head brakeman. Srx:KILLED DIETIKON, Switzerland UPr..:.. Atrain enclne ran lllto a group of raUway workers today,1tllllng six per10118 and Injuring several others near this town 18 miles from Zurich. Spokesmen said the engine had not been told about !he work, undertaken by a privak. ·finn, and the wOrkmen who were repairing. tracks had not been warned of the engine's approach. DIVORCE ASKED Filing (01' .divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday were ~tbryn Diane Miller, Rt. I Middleport, fioom Jamea Michael MiUer, Rt. 4 Pomeroy. (Continued from PIIKe 1) commander of the u.s.!~eel In South Korea, said American military operations here were returning to normal stalus but decillrtd his conunand and men will maintain vigilance lor possible contingencies. "As haa been earlier announced, a new agreement on arrangements to lnaW"e Sl!fety and order it Panmunjom has now betD concluded," said Generl1 $11lwell, who concurrentjf, serves u commander of the United Nations Command, the only U.N. milltat) · presence in Korea. , "Aild today (W~sday), the military situation and OW' oPerations are gradually re. turning to normal. But let thla fool no ooe, fot aa we have Bll""• the usual calm within the demilitarized zone mulll an ever.potentllll arena bl conflict. We must maintain our guard and our vlgUance," Stnwell said. Although no official conflnnatlon was avallabl&, , It was apparent.that lhe South Karean army aiJo wu easing up Its high alert posture. For · the first time since the Incident, some grou~s ot Kotean soldiers In ordinary uniform were seen in Seeul streets Wednesday. The American-led UNC and North Korea successfully negotiated an agreement to separate their armed fiUII'ds along the border at the truce village to prevent further violence. Under the .new 8ecurlty measure to go Into effect Sept. 16, military gus.rds of both Sides will be kept to their own areas along the border cutting through the center of the ovalahaped village which is about 800 yards In diameter. 1 1 l lnfan1s and Children Department ·2nd fbr Take lime to visit our lnlanls and chlldrens wear department. See all the new Items and new styles now ready for your selection. Famous makes such as Custer, Nltey Nile, Busier Brown, Mrs. Day, Qulltex, Her Majesty, Your Baby, Haddad, Elexls and vou for Blankets . snow suits . socks . sleepers . diapers .' gin items . sweater sets . Toke Me Home outfits . shoes . ctorislenlng sets . lap pads . crib sheets . recoivlf19 blankets - underwear - stretch suib - dresses . and many others. ' now lor yourself or for atpeclal Buy for your favorite child. • Wednelday night the bollrd aducation met apln ill DETROIT (UPI l - Ford Motor 01. Chalnnan Henry Ford II, whoee ded.llon to accept or reject unlm contract demands may trlger a llrike agalnlt hiJ company next ., Tutlldly, SIYI he'a oppoud In principle to glvinc auto · workers IIIOfe paid day1 off the job. . . '11lat union demand, which UAW claims will create )obi and wure job .ecurlty, may be the key to a eettlement ooa new bulc auto lndllllry contract at Ford, the "target" firm . Union officials have Indicated that 12 new paid dafl off a year was their objective. Ford'l 170,000 workers have overwhelmingly authorized their leaden to calla litrlke at 11:59 p. m, next Tuesday. Ken Bannon ; the UAW vice president heading union bargaining at Ford, said Wednesday It Is up to Ford to lay a completely new cooll'act proposal on lhe table If the company expecta to avoid a strike. He said that offer had better come b)i Saturday to give bsrgainers enough time to wrangle m detalls., ·$::::::::>:::::::::;~:::m:.o;::w:;::-~~:;:~::::~~~:~::*::::::::~~:::::~:~~:::::::~>.::::».>.:::o-M:Y#~ fNews • • •in Brief~ COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES, citing a '100,000prl<.'e tag, says he will not call a special electloo to fill the remaining few months left In Wayne Hays' term as Ohio's 18th Dlatrlct representative. Rbodes said Wednesday he woUld have to call a special primary and general election and thallbe • coat was :'Unreaaonable." "Aa governor ,It would be WU'easonable for me to mandate such a hlgh cost on f,'otlnty govel'll!1lehls to fiU the seat for such a l!hort time,'' said Rhodes In a prepared statement. "Because the purpoae would be to IW a federal office, there IS no authority for lbe state to help COID!ties with expenses," added Rhodes: · Meigs Coun t y Com mon Pleas Cour t <al 25 ; !9) 1, a. 1s, 22, 29 ~der. m. ., GROUP THE annual party will be held Sunday at the Legion Home In Pomeroy for all member• who -ked at the Metg1 County Fair perking can. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Eight caught for speeding Twelve defendants nave been fined and one forfel ted bond in Racine Mayor Charles Plyes' court. Fined were Tom Burnside, dilturblng the peace, ~; Cecil Roseberry Jr., reckleas opera lion, U5; Da vld Snodgrass, running a stop sign, ,18,.70; Mildred GUUon and Robert M. Johnson, both speeding, $24.70; Gary Evans, speeding, $26.70; Jim Johnson, speeding, f31.70; Ben Philson, speeding, f28.,70; Ruasell B. Radcliff, speeding, U5 .70; Thomas Curtis, speeding, .29.70; Terry Knighting, apeedlng, $28.70, and Michael Codner, THE MEIGS HIGh School churluder• wilT hold a IPeedlnR. $25.70. Forfelllnc bond waa Roy bonllrt tonight at 8:30 on the Country Coilalns parking lot Pierce, speeding, $26. ; •• altendlnll. However, aporia lana were gl.-en a Uft when It wu announced by Dowler that Friday nl&ht's foolblll game with Point Pleasant will proceed u scheduled. Dowler· Slid no teacher, namely the coaching staff, could not be· active in practice or conduct. Ill the game with the team beca111e thla would mean he crossed the picket line . However, Fenton Taylor, Ullatant principal at the high achool, Ia alio an athletic coach. Principals are not a · part of the strike, and u a result, the team c111 continue to practice but only under the supervlalon of Taylor as coach, Dowler said. at y VOL XXVIII - NO. 101 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BIG BEET - Jiitn S. Bond of Mason dlaplays this huge beet he grew In his garden. The beet weighs nine poiDlds. Although he has gotten other large beets from hla garden, this one takes the prize. • enttne THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1976 . PKtC~ r•fTEEN CENTS ~------------------~~--------~~~~~~~~---------- ---. China in ·mourning for Mao By CHARLES R. SmrH history and who was one of the world's inost succesaful revu•u· tionarles. All 800 million O!lnese were ordered to stand 111 a lhree-mlnute sjlent tribute on Sept. 18. World leaders Including Western statesmen haDed Mao as one of the great leaders in Chinese history. But on Taipei there was rejoicing and an emerRency meeting of the cabinet to consider the late of the island nation in the post-Mao years. Mao died of a llngerin,, undisclosed Ulnes8 at 10 minutes past midnight on the 15th day of the 8th Moon (II :10 am. EDT Wednesday) one of China's oldest and most traditional holidays, the mid·Autwnn Festival. He waa reported to have suffered a ~rles of strokes in recent years and there were reportS he had Parkinson's disease . Amass memorial eervice was set for Sept. 181n Tien An Men (Gate of Heavenly Peace) Square In Peking, scene of some of Mao's greatest moments, according to an announcement issued by Olinese authorities. No foreign dignitaries will he Invited. The &nnoiDlcemenl was issued jolnUy by the party Central Committee, the committee's military conunisslon, the State Couucil I cabinet) and the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC). It was broadcast to the nation by Peking radio. The decision to hold a mass memorial eervice was un· (X'ecedented. So was a deci81on to televise and broadcast the ceremmy Uve. From Sept.l1•17, mourning services will be held in lbe Great Hall of the People, located on the edge ol the squru:e and Ill front of the Forbidden aty area where Mao Uved and worked. The joll1t announcement said a three-minute period of "silent tribute" would be observed by all ol the more than 800 million people of China "at3 p.m. sharp on Sept. 18." At the same time, "all places and IDlits with sirens, such as IFalna, (Continued on page 2) Two ·eomoLS CINCINNATI - ALTHOUGH FORMER OlUO Gov. John J. GUllgan says he has been advised wrun for office again, he Insists he hllll not yet made up his mind. "I have had some people tell me I should g~t back in, that they thought I was a good governor," GUllgan said In an Interview. "Myself, I have not made a decision either way." · Gilligan, a Peinocrat, was defeated In this 1974 re-election bid b)i Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes, who ha.s two more years remaining on his term. GUllgan has returned to his Cincinnati home after completing an 111-month fellowship at the Woodrow WUson International ~nler for Scholars in Washington, D. C. He hopea to have a political book ·written by lhe end of the year based on his studies. Today, the teacher. lWUillad their plcketq of thnchoolll of the dlatrlct. 1be schoola lll'e "offlclally" open but few or no students are • cor.oous .,.. RoBERTSHAw oo., . site of a mystery Ulness among employes, was opened in nearby Grove City for the first time In a week Wednesday. Three physicians, a nur~ and an Industrial b)igleni$ were on hand. "We have no cause and effect relationship," Ohio Occupptional Health Division Clllef Dr. George M. Shadle said after a meeting of company and union representatives and goverrunenl officials. "All of the extensive testillgs have been negative,'' said Shadle. "We're stW searching for a cause." · Tht Middleport Fire Otpertment Auxiliary will 1tage 1 y1rd ule from 9 a. m. to ,f p. m. Friday at the Fire 1tatlon with proceed• lo go for emergency squad equipment, RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Whalen, Cuyaboca Falla, rtpretenllnc the board met lo two hours lui nJabl at the Melca Junior Hlcb School. Hopes had been 1igb that 111 llllmedlate eettlernent of the dlapute between the board and teacbera would be reached .. . ~vet, Dowler said this mCII'IllnC Mulllnl had gone back to Pittsburgh following laat night's meeting. There Is a poulblllty · that recommendations may be forth·. coming from the panel u a result Ill Jut night's seulm, but there wu nothing COR· erete to go on thla morning. · Teachers also had apparently been optimistic about the meetmg lui night. Many of them 11\et at the Rock Springs Grange Hall and spent the night waillnc for a settlement to be reported. · UPI Senior Editor HONG KONG (UPI) - Clllnese Communist Party Chairman AKRON, OlUO -THE UNITED RUBBER WOR!<ERS Mao Tse..Jung, a peasant boy who became ruler of almost 11 ' sirlke against tile last of the "Big Four" rubber companies, B. quarter of mlinkllld, died Thursday at the age ol 82. .· F. Gopdrlch, ended Wednesday evening with unanimous ms death appeared certain to touch off another Utanlc strug· ratification ol a new oontract by the liz local unions glt for power In the vast nation tbat has known no other leader representing Goodrich workers. since It came 111to being Oct. I, 1949 after Mao's forces drove . The str!ke against Goodrich beglin April 21 aiong with Clliang Kai-sbek from the mainland. The country's leadership walkouts against Firestone, Goodyear and Uniroyal. Goodyear workers were the first to ratify the new contract followed by appealed for unity to carry on hla policies. No successor was named but Hua Kuo..feng, \Vbo came Firestone aild Uniroyal, which ratified Tuesday. URW victually lrom nowhere to become premier and first vice President Peter Bommarito said Goodrich workers won wage chairman of the party last April, now is the ranking man in the lnereases totaling '1.39.7 per hour oyer three years. The party government. He faced a fierce struggle to hold the contract calls for a raiSe of 84.7 cents the first year, 30 the position. second and 25 the third. All Chlria went Into a period of mourning foc the man who was one of the greatest leaders in the country's -4,()1)().year OOLUMBUS- AN AVERAGE~ a month Increase in natural gas customer bills was approved Wednesday for 130,000customersofthe Cincinnati Gasand.EieciFic Co. · The 111crease, approved unanimously by the Public UWitles Commission of Ohio (PUCO), affects only those CG&E customers within lhe city of Clnlcnnatl. Some 170,000 CG&E customers In other areas are not affected by the PUCO RACINE- The Racine ER Squad will mNt Monday at 8 p. m. at the flrt station. All memben art urged lo ahend the Important mNtlng. LARRY E . SPE NCER , Clerk of Courts llpeclallelllon which became !alb between Dowler and ~latives Of the Ohio wu reported the e.rly part of Education Aun., Ted Bibler the meettnc wu apent with and Terry Lee, lnd Dllvid Clerk -Treasurer John Bowen, president of the Triplett revle-.rinl the Mel11 Local Teachers financial condition Of the Aaaoclatlon, during Wed· district. neldly, the lmpaue panel Tllere wu one develop. wu called ln. ment of wide Interest, Tile panel, named montha however. nus wu that the ago to dl.scuu and Offer Marauder foolblll le1m will rec ommendations when play ll•lame'Frlday nilhl at negotlatlona between the Point Pleuant. board and tbe teachers ·After several reported auoclatlon reached the impu1e point, had not been ac~uled to meet until Sept. 14. However, the panel was EXTENDED OUTLOOK called In lut night. Saturday lbroagb 1be three members of the Moaday, fair Saturday aod panel, Charlea MuDins, a . SlUiday lllld a cbince of member of the American 1bowen Monday. Hllbi Arbitration Board from will' be iD the upper 181 to Pltl!lburgh; Mike Ross, of the tbe 701 1Dd lowi wiD be In Steubenville area, the upper 40s to the 50s. representing the teachers association, and Dennis an "eaeeuti.-e" .eulon. It By l)nlted Press Interaatlooal I . . "' ol Ford opposed to more paid days off for auto UJOrkers THE Republican Women's Oub will lj)OOIOT a picnic on Thurlday, Sept. 16, at Rock SprillQI Grange Hall at 6 p. m. l'er10111 are to bring a covered dlah and fable service. Everyone Is welcol!le to attend. . jhe relief PHON EllnJJ31. Ollrlel Dowler. - de mand ed In this c aim . Adjacentto · · Vtlerams Memorial Hospital R. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. flflce Hours; 10.12 a.m. Mon.-S.t., 2-4 p.m. Mon. rFri., ..~. 7-1 p.m. Mon ., w··· wu,, . aceGrdln8 to Supt. ROCK SPRINGS - The In Pomeroy. The public .ls Melga lilgh School Blind will Invited. practice at toe high school THE Tri-County CB Club parking lol at 6 p. m. Thur· lday. will meet at lhe southbound roadside park on Rt. 33 at Important black lung 2:30p.m . Sept. 12. A potluck rMStlng at Jack's Club, In· dinner will be held following ter.ectlon of Route 143 and 7, the meeting . All area CBers on Sunday; all miner• and are welcome to attend. per1ons lnlerealed lh black RACINE - A regular lung are Invited. Doors will open at noon, business meeting of the Racine Mo&onlc Lodge No. -461 will be -slon to begin at 1 p. m. . held Tuesday, S.rt. 14, at 7:30 REEDSVILLE - A special p. m. There wll be work In mNtlng of the Eastern Local the second degree. All Board of Education wJII be members are urged to allen<!. held at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the high IChOOI . or aga inst . '1'11!1 llalul of the Iaidier •trike In the Melp Local SchOol D11lrlct remained unchan1ed thl1 morning, Local notices, briefs Geneva Shaver , Route No. 3, Il !Bd"9 I" Ihi' new- PUBLIC NOTICE TO FRED G . HARRISO N La st Know n Address, c .o Texas Road . Gallipolis, Ohio . You are hereby nofffled that yqu have been named Def endant In a legal action en ti tl ed Patty J . Harrison, Pla intiff. ·YS · Fred G. Harrison , Defendant ; that this } ca use has been ass igned Case No . 16,197 , and Is pend ing in , the ·common Plea s Court of M eigs County, Ohio, Pomeroy, Ohio .45769 . The ob!ect of this Co mpla int Is for d ivorce, div ision of property and other proper relief . You are r equired to answer within twenty -eight days after the las t publication Of this notice, one each week for six successive weeks . The last pub llcali on will be on Sept. 29, 1976, and the twenty -eigh t days Wi ll com mence on that cfa te . In case of your f ai lure to answer , otherwise respond, as requ ired by the Ohio Rules of Ci vil Proced ure, judgment by default will be rendered Teacher strike continues in Meigs eo. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY r----..-.-~.-.-1 Be Prepared For The Future. Start Saving ••• Herel lobsters need to mainta111 growth In the seasons when they are moulting their shells,'' he said, "and power plant effluent is by far the best aU year source of such warm sea water. "We are learning that this warm water effluent can be a great asset," Wright said, Many species o: fiSh appear to thrive on the effluent If It is discharged in such a way that \he oxygen content of the surrounding water Is not greatly reduced. The first pllase of a project to develop suCh a program Is being financed by Westinghouse, l;loston Edison Co. and Northeast Utilities. It is hoped ultlmalely to create a . program that wiU pr;oduce three mllllon pounds of lobsters a year for the market and five million tiny larval lobsters to be released in the sea each year. The American harvest of natural No'rth Atlantic lobster has been rwming at around 16 million pounds in · recent years. It used to be much larger. ResearCh in lobster culture has been going on for years In ·universities and other lnstitu· lions from Maine to Florida. Wright said the best work on breeding hatchery lobsters has been -done at the Massac hu setts State Hatchery at Martha 's Vineyard. Caps ul ated Systems, Inc., of Yellow Springs, Ohio, discovered a few years SRO how to ll$ll hormones to make lobsters breed in captivity. Before then the eggs had to be harvested from wild females. Wright alSo said it now appears that lobsters can he bred genetically Uke cattle to produce bigger, more taaty claws ami tails. In the first phaee of their program, WestlnghoUBe and the two power companies·are making a · comprehensive analysis of the biological, economic, legal, social and site engineering aspects of the lobster culture project. The second phase Is Intended to be construction of a prototype plant with a production of perhaps 50,000 pc>unds of lobsters yearly. Federal and state funding will have to be sought lor thiS 'SeCOnd phase. It could not be ' a commercially feasible venture al present. "The building of real commercial plants to produce millions of pounds of lobsters for the market and lobster larvae to repopulate the sea should be undertaken by. private capital, but lhis is considerably down the road,' ' Wright said. "Even if our project goes well, full scale lobster farming Is probably 10 years in the future," he said. Emmett Stelhem is a patient ~IS( Joseph Hospital BAILEY ARRESTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) -Basil in Parkersburg, W Va. . Page "Buck" Bailey, 26, was Alice Rairden has returned arrested by the FBI Tuesday home from Veterans in connection with the Aug. 8, Memorial Hospital somewhat 1975, ·robbery of the Gateway improved. Deborah Dailey and branch of lhe First Na Ilona! daughter Rae Lynn caUed on Bank of Richmond, Ind. her grandpareniS, Mr. and . The arrest at Bailey's home Mrs. Fred Larkins Friday was made under a federal indictment .returned at In· evening. . Mrs. Mary Pierce has been dlanap<ilis. Bailey Wllf talten before a visiting her son, Denver ASK TOWED federal magiStrate and bound CurtiS and family, Mt. Hope, Filing for ~ marriage over to the custody of a w. va. -license In Meigs County · Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins, marshal in lieu of $100,000 Common Pleas ~,;ourt Ethel LarkinB fiild Emily bond. Tuesday were Clarence An FBI spokesman said Congrove were dinner guests three others previously Henry Conger, 36, Rt.- 2 of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Larkins. Mrs. Steve Salsbury and arrested in the case were Racine and Opal Carol son of North Carolina have convicted of armed robbery. Taylor, 36, Rt. 2 Racine. returned home. parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and family took her and have alSo returned home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bogard, Jerry and Don, Medina, 0. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Store Hours Bogard, Denise and John. Non .· Thurs. _9: 30-5:00 Friday QUAKE FELT 9: 30-8 TOKYO UP! - Amoderate earthquake was fell in Saturday Wakayama province on the 9: 30-5:00 Pacific coast 300 m'iles south· west of Tokyo at this af· ternocm, the government melerological agency said. There were no reports of injuries or damage. Her now you know The oldest living thing on earth is neither California's giant sequpla nor Mexico's bald cypress. Scientists estimate the Macrozamla trees of . Australia are anywhere from 12,000 to 15,000 years old. .. I 10Jnlll1*" hD pqe I) 191 mlllkwiiUto tlnllbla JW lor Ita tblrcl bell ..... Jtll' ill hlatory, GoociJeM' TIN • Rubber pndlded 'l'llldar. The It'll 1Gt11 will be 1111riy 2U mllllan lbeld ol It'll. Tbe moet ever aold ill - year wu ... mllllall ill 18'13 llld 1111 second hlghelt IGtll ... lllt.7 IIIIIJlGn lOIII Ill 11'/2. '"'''lt lnimendoua demand lar IUID tlnl C1D be attributed prllllariiJ to a resurgence In u!M, I'IICellllciHieyed ~ and the aale of rep--.t tlru for the ~ 11.4 m!J!!• cars lOki Ill 11173," llid Edwin H. Sonnecken, the CUJIIIIIIY'I vice pmldent ol corparate ballneu planning. ' . DRIVE STILL ON A fun d drive for Russell Holsinger, 20, Chesler, who has been confined to Holzer Medical Center for over eight weeks after bell1g stricken wllh encephalitis and then Holzer Medical Center viral meningitis IS con(Diocharges, Spet. i) tinuing. Contributions may he · ·Marilyn Adkins, Paul sent to Miss Barbara Ebers· Black, Charles Butcher , bach, BOx 22, Chester; Mrs. Mabel Durbin , Ben Hutchin· J . C. Caldw ell or Mrs . son, Christine Jofms, John Howard Caldwell, Sr.; both . KiMey, Brian Knotts, George Route I, Reedsville. Malone , Julia McComas, Holsinger has been in the Robert McNeil, Mila hospl Ill! 's i· nsive care unit. Milliken, Elbert Muse, Maryann Nibert, Harvey Pelfrey, Stirling Rayburn, FmEMEN CALLED Hilda Riddle, Rebecca Rule, The Racine Voilunteer Fire Mrs. · Harold Rwnley and Dept. answered a call at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday to a mobile daughter, Andrew Throne , home on CR 35 belonging to Clarence Turley, Wend all Anthony Bradford. The cause Walters, Gertrude Wickline, of the blaze was an electrical Moneta Woodruff, Minn ie short in a television set. The Wright. (Births, Sept. 7) trailer was destroyed. No one Mr. and Mrs. Donald was home at the time . Goble, daughter, Jackson; , Nineteen volunteers responded to the caD. No Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Nida, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Injuries were reported. Mrs. Eddie Hughes , daughter, Oak Hill. Wednesday lhru ThursdaY SEPT.S-9 NOT OPEN News •• in Briefs Coming perhaps: '~avin' .lobster on the half-shell in thick fog ~ ~ f';v I \ t·' Medical Center, and a 10 year old boy 'beUeved to be lhe brother of Debbie Boatwright, all passengers, were tsken to a Parkersburg Hospital by Coolville SEOEMS for treabnent of various injuries. II was not known how serious. A Landmark food truck from Marietta was following FROM STREETCAR an Eastern LOcal District DAYS - ~ GHIIUm ~ school bua. The southbeund Olester once worked on the bus stopped to pick up school streetcar llae tbat raa children and the truck, through Pomeroy. He waa a unable to stop, went to the 1en motorman on tbe llreelcan around the bUB and hit the here several Yfl!n, Boatwright vehicle headon. " The driver of the school bus was Otto Marcll1ko, 27, Rt. I, The Meigs County Sheriff's Reedsville. Fifty school Pepartment 111vesllgated a children were on the bus 'at single car accident today at the lime. 2:12 a. m. In Salisbury The Ohio State Patrol waa Township on the road behind on the scene Investigating. Seven defenedants forthe grandstand of the Meigs felted bonds and two others County Fal~grounds.• were fined In POmeroy Mayor Kenneth M. Gilkey, 27, Mrs. Hobstetter Clarence Andrew's court New Haven, w. va., the Wednesday night, driver, traveUng west went of Pomeroy di'es Forfeiting bonds were Into a curve nd tie tin Wilmer Halfhill, Middleport, a a mp g to tum the wheels, they would not respond but hen the Funeral eervlces will be speeding, f:li, bond; Clarence • . w Y held at 2 p. m.' Saturday from Conger, Racine, petty Jar. C!'d, the car went sideways, the· Ewing Funeral Home In ceny, $250; William Cronin, off the road, slid ap· Pomeroy for Mrs. Bertha Marietta, disorderly conduct, proxima lely 10 feet and Hobsletter, age 95, who died ~: Kevin Greene, Columdropped over a smaU em. Thursday morning at the bus, three charges, bankment. The car turn¢ Justice Nursing Home in misconduct at an emergency over once landlpg on Its Clifton, W. Va. She wail the call, ~; Intoxication, ~. wheels. widow of the late George s. and disorderly conduct, f$0; Injured waa WUUam . E. Hobstetter Sr. Alfred Evans, Pomeroy, open Hunter, Jr., 30, Albany, a flask, ~ ; James MiUer Jr.; Surviving are lhr~ sons, passenger· He was taken to Edison and George, Pomeroy, speeding, $26, and Veterans Memorial Hospital Pomeroy, and WUUam J ., Robert Luth, Long Bottom, by the Pomeroy ER Squad Rutland; three daughters, running a red light, $30. and admitted for observation .. Mrs. Margaret Baker, Fined were ~earl Blake, Tber~ was heavy damage. No Dayton; Mrs. Martha Middleport, DWI, • and citation was Issued. costs, and Ronnie Wlllllma, Chambers, Middleport, and Miss VIrgie Hobstetler, Pomeroy, disorderly con. duct, ~ and costs . Pomeroy. ARREST DISCLOSED .. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will Meigs County Sheriff officiate at eervices. Burial Robert C. Harlenbach on will be In Pine Grove Sept. 3 at 3:30p.m. arrested Cemetery. Friends may call UNIT CALLED Marvin Eugene Althouse, after 9 a. m. Friday at the The Pomeroy Emergency 19, Rt. 2, Albany, on charges funeral home. squad was swnmoned at 8 of fleeing pollee officers, p.m. Wednesday for Theresa drlvi~ a motorcycle under Fisher of Minersville wbo suapenslon, running a stop ASK TO WED was taken to Veterans sign, no safety equipment, no Marriage license were Hospital. The emergency mUffler and no registration. , issued to Clarence Uenry squad answered another call The il1cldent occurred on Conger, 36, Rt. 2, Racine, and at 2:25 a.m. ThUrsday near Sept.:!, at 7:30p.m. AtthoUBe Opal Carol Taylor,. 38, Rt. 2, the Meigs County was lOdged In Meigs County Racine; Edward Lee Savage, Fairgrounds for William JaU and waa released on f325 26, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Hunt, who wu Injured In an ba1d on Sept. 4. He will ap- Amanda Olive Lee, 20, Rt. 4, accident. He waa taken to pear In county court Friday. Pomeroy. Veterans Hospital. Two people were killed In a car-lruck accident at 8: 15 a. m. Thursday In heavy fog on SR 7 approx.lmalely one·haH mile south of Tuppers Plains. Dead are Helen Boat· wright, 46, of Rt. I, Long Bottom, and her mother, Cora Scharllger, age unknown. Driver of 11\e car Raymond. Boatwright; Debbie Boat· wright, a nurse at Holzer Auto overturns FIRST HOLE-IN-ONE -Ron Toler, Middleport , was presenied a check for $200 and a trophy for having made a hole4n-one during the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club annual hole4n-one contest held recently at lhe Pomeroy Golf Club. Making the presentation on behalf of lhe club Is President N. W. Compton. Toler was a guest at the club's noon luncheon Wednesday. Toler IS the first person to have made a hole4n-one in the six years the contest has been held. Governor won't be Censo -..ed COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tht partisan batUe between Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Democratic leaders of the Ohio General Aasembly over Rhodes' request to address a joint legislative session prompted the governor Wednesday to vow he "would not be censored - period." Rhodes made the request last month, asking lot time to speak to all 132 state lawmakers Sept. 14 on the funding pro.blems with Medicaid and Inner cities. House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr . and Senate President Pro Tern Oliver Ooasek, however, Sll88ested Rhodes eliher submit hiS speech In advance or testify before a legislative committee. At a news conl'erence Wed· nesday, Rhodes said it "would not be proper" for him to appear before a conunlttee, saying that was a task his deparlment directors had done "a hundred times" 111 the past few months. Concerning the suggestion he send the legislature a draft of his speech, presumably so it eould be printed in the legislative · Journal and mailed to aU the lawmakers, Rhodes said : ·,.1 will not be censored by the Ohio General Assembly period. They aren't going to teD me what they want to hear. They are dealll1g with trivia. There's nobody up lhere (in the legislature) who has anything to fear from us." The batUe began June 10, when Rhodes angered Demo· Secretary is replaced The relignation of Karolyn Black as secretary waa accepted and Mona King was employed In the position In the county board of education office by the board Tuesday night. 1be board also Issued bus driver certificates to Mary Simms, Warren Black, Celeste Brown, Gary DiU. Frank D. Upton, Don Smith, Dan Smith, Ella R. South· em, Mont Vance and Lea· tha Cottrill . Attending the meeting were Robert Bowen, county superintend,e nt; Harold Lohse, Geor1e Perry, Harold Rouah, Bob Burdette and Gordon Collins, board members: I ' ••. h' 1. st l . t ddr era ... m _IS If om a e~ to the legislature thiS year • m which he charged they had "done nothing" to 8olve the · · · d defiCit m the Medical pro- · gram ~des said the speech wasn't designed with poUtics in mind, but that it had been interpreted as such b)i the Democrats "Somebody has to talk to the legislature like that " explained Rhodes. "You ha~e to laugh at lhis thing. It's a comedy for a governor to pound the table and say there's a problem. It's ridiculous. "Nobody could be more emphatic than we were June 10." Alter Riffe and Ocaaek suggested Rhodes sutmit hla speech in advance, Rhodes replied that that answer Wasn 'I adequate and that was · still waiting for a / 'yes or no" answer . SQUAD CALLED RACINE -1be Racine ER Squad waa called Wednesday at 2:45 p.m. Wednesday for Garrett Circle, 76, Racine, who was injured In a fall. He was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. On rural ro n,d Seven give up court bonds � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 8, 1976