https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/539d5ee72c80f8802cf2b2439c97c00b.pdf ddc028e679675304da0c42a7421ea94e PDF Text Text 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 �---------------------------1 nae, Orlna in mourning 2- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pcmeroy, o., Th..-.day, Sept. t,tm Ldten tlatllolaa an a ' a ' .._..be leutlla•nr*llq (•lle .... aelaraAI:!'"IIJ lbe edit«) ....... be lllped wllll tile .._., Ill: dress. Namel 11111 be Will hid . . . pt'"CIIIIL However, • fl\1!11,- wGIIIe tla clmi I.-.. sbould be b1 pod talte, ddt tq ...... Ill per: Crazy Pete in action .. • •• NORTHFIELD " . NORTHFIELIJ , Ohio (UPl ) - Favorite Gaylord •• Hill took the lead at the three· !plrler pole and then coasted •· to a t\2 length victory over •.. Classy Heritage In the ' ' leatured $3,000seventh lrot at · · Northi!eld Park Wednesday '. ~t. • costumes, vans, aldewalks, ahirta, hata and tennis shoes this year •to help America celebrate her 200\h birthday. .Pete Roblruion has come up with his own Idea. . Starting laal April, the Brooklyn, N.Y., native got behind the wheel of his old bus decorated with a "Crazy Pete" sign and embarked upon an ambitious mlsaion to get autographs. Not just any alMf!raphs, mind you, but the John Hancocka of aU 50 governors and the mayors of the cities where state capitals are loca· Silk Victory was third. Gaylord Hill, driven by led. As 30011 as the red, white • Earl Bowman to a 2:05 . 1~ and blue "Happy Birthday, •' mile, returned $3.80, $2.t0 and •. $2.t0. America" book Is completed, 'n)e big triple combination Robinson plans to tum It over to the .Smithsonian of S.U was worth $646.?Al. A crowd ol 2,586 wagered Institution . . $275,170. With his dog Durnbo at. his side, Robinson Is driving acl'OIIS the nation, taking odd jobs where possible to buy his gas and food. "I lried a !ravel plan, but II didn't work out," he aald. "So I just go now. It's a seHsupportlng tour. I work when I !ravel." In times of low InCOOle, Robinson has been known to reaort to flea markets. "That 's my main source of inccme," he noted. "I'D go to city dumps and scavenge lroken bicycles or anything, you'd be surprised what people will buy." .Robinson won 't be able to drive Into Alaska or Hawaii, but will have to settle for air !ravel to complete his goal. Besides his book of governor• and mayors, be also maintains an autograph book cootainlng signatures of the man-in-the-street he :Picket lines clocking schools in 11 ·states lllllled Press IDierllatloaal The ''Three R's" gave way to picket signs today as teachers' strikes in 11 states halted or curtailed the education of nearly baH a miiUon pupils. · A UPI COIIlt showed tea· , chers' strikes today affected !II some .438,0110 students and • about 21,000 teachers. Pemsylvanla was hardest • hit, with some 175,000 studenia aflected by walllouta tnvJ)'>'lng 7,500 teachers In 24 districts. Seattle coped with thefirst teachers' strike In Its hlltory. 'lbe Pennsylvania total was boosted Wednesday by strikes In the Altoona, Reading, Berwick and Panther Valley school dlatrlct.s. 'lbe Philadelphia Roman Catholic archdiocese SUBpended the opening of d• es, scheduled today and Friday becauae 1~ lay tachers rejected a JK'I!P08e(l tbree-yllll' contract calllng b- It leul $2,200 In salary ' tncraaes. 'lbe $rlke affected •· 30 Catholic high acllools in Philadelphia, Chester, Delaware, Bucks and Mootgcmery counlles. Seattle faced the first tea· chers' 4bilte In ita history. Some 3,000 striklr)g' teachers picketed Wednesday - the eve of today's opening of school for the city' 62,000 students. Picketing continued today but · school ·'Bdmintstrators vowed to keep classrooms open. Slrikes by teachers in Jersey City, N.J., and neighboring Bayonne virtually llhut down the two school systems. School admiltlslrators In bolll cities planned to seek lnjWICtions today to get the teachers back to school. The strikes affected some 17,500 siudents and 2,500 teachers. An estimated 9f per cent of the 3,500 public school teacbers in ~uffalo, N.Y., spent the scheduled f!rst day of 3cbool picketing the city's 101 slrikebound schools Wednelday and the walllout continued today. The city of Manchester, N.H., asked the state PUblic Employe Relations Board to order an immediate ball to a old strllte by 950 teachers, which t:revented the opening of school wednesday for 28,000 st udenta. Memphis, ·reM., teachers prepared for a walkout Friday and 257 leacbers in Bedford County , Tenn ., remained on strike, affecting 7,000 students. ~~ in three suburban Chicago school districts affected some 19,MO students and 1.11211 teachers today. A Cook County Cireuil Co181 judge Wednesday nlgllt put an end to the teachers' Strike in.suburban Oat Park but the order came too late for classes to reswne today. Teachers will rewm Friday. Other strikes afiected .sta· dents and teachers in portions of Ohio, Michigan, Rhode lsland and Indialla. First-day school attendance in San Francisco was down at least a 'third Wednesday as school bus drivers struck and left 19,000 elemenla'y pupils without rides. The strike coolinued today. meets on his tour. "I wlinted to see something done !or the Bicentennial," the 45-year~ld New Yorker explained. "Thla volwne will go down in hlltory. It has to be llnl!l!ed by the end of the Bicentennial." Robinson made Weal Vll'ginla his %3rd stop and ran into only one hitch In a state that calls itself "almost Heaven." ''The first thing I did when I gotherewasgotothe C8pitol, but I wasted an holD' trying to fincla place ID park," he said. ' ..• ~. Fdl/.ot:...._ ' RACINE - . A .surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. KatllryJt Hunt In honor of Miss Oleryl Wilson who was celebrating her 16111 birthday. Oleryl was (:resented a cake decorated In purple and gold with a cheerleader mounted on top by Mrs. Beverly Wickline. ,\!tending were Susie Scarberry. Richard Teaford, Sheila Crouch, Greg Holman, Sieve Baker' Robin Willon' Scott Wickline, Kyle Wickline, KatllryJt HWit, Mr. and Mu . Blll Wickline, Ronald Wilson, Betty Wilson, and the honored guest. 'lbe evening was spent todaUy and playing games. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and soft drinks were served. . en;oy . eJ. Reunton The reunion of the late H. A. Fred and Garnet F. Hayman family was held Sepl."5 at the home of the eldet son, c. E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hayman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Raymond 'Sit tie , Dorothy Kent, Mr. and Mrs. lester Lewis, S.S.G. Jerry Hayman, Carole Mullins, Charlie Mathews, Clarence E. Hayman, Jr., JWle Hayman, Lisa Hayman, Valarie Hayman, Kathy Hayman, Violet Bayman, Missy Stewart, Sissy Stewart, Bubby Stewart, Elizabeth Lewis, Mike Lewis, Junior W'11e, ·Brenda Wlae, Tmuny a!ld Jobnnie W'l&e , Paul Kent, Jerry Collins, Melissa Collins, Bonnie S. Mulllns and Jerry Hayman, Jr. · S.S.G. Bayman won the prize for coming the farthest. lacocca aald they based their Numerousfrlendl stopped by projections on a healthy during the day. A steak and erooomy and a succeaful roast pig dinner was aned conclusion of labor talks at noon following grace by C. without any work ~ge . E. Hayman, Sr. The United Auto Workers · 'lbe lfl7 reunion was aet fw bas aet a strike deadline for the first Sunday In September Its 110,000 Ford members for by C. E. Bayman, Sr., 11 :$ p.m. ne:&t Tuesday. Ford alao said it Is impera- president. tive lor Congresa to rewrite the aean Air laws now m the books for tbe 1978-model year. He said the iRiustry CLEVELAND (UPI) camot meet the antipollution Presidential hopeful J'muny standards and that be hoped Carter ran into a amall group It could be done before of antiabortion pickets Congress rec 1ms nell year. Wednesday · ~ht · after · "It's abaolutely Imperative uneventful but warm that we have aonui changes in recepllons at Burke lhe law because we'd have to Laliefrult Airport and the Shut down or break the law SlomB8n lbne In suburban since we can~ meet it as Euclid. wrttlen," Ford said. "And The pickets carried we're not going to breat the ''Carter .Supports Baby Jaw.ll Killing" and "Carter Ia Anti- New officers ef,('ected· w':~·s New officers were elected · at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Wcmen of the AsQury United Methodist Cllureh, Syracuse. Elected were Mrs. Mary Usle, president; Mrs. Helen Teaford, vice president; Mrs. Ann Sauvage , treasurer; Mrs. Grace Weese, assisting lreasurer ; Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, secretary ; Mrs. Anna .HIIldore, assistant secretary, and Opal Kloes, spiritual life. Mrs. Kloes opened with a reading " Small Things" from Moody Montbly. Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis gave devotions using scripture from Psalm tO and a reading, "You Can Reacb to Jesus". It was rep<rled that 43 shutkl caUs wa-e made. The bir· Blood sugar questions asked 111 E. Llomb, M.D. · bread. DI!!AR DR. LAMB -I have Iqb blood llll8t, but I'm not t!labatlc, maybe blrderllne. I bave quit •ling neell, also potato..llbould I also quit •llilllnlld? DI!!AR REAl>ER - ()le Iqb 111111' ( p - ) level cto. notllllke. dlagnosia. If JOU llrt nerwelght-., you lbould COIICIIIII'Ite on lOlling ·fat • , _ llllfD goal. To that tlld eltmlafUI& Iqb calorie _ .. Ia a good Idea. Br...a II 111 lmpcirtant part ~ IIICIII dleta. The u.1 dllballe ean eet lnlld. Even 1111 dllballc, wlllch you say :roa 11'1 1101, bu a diet plan . ., llta wllh Ida trtaliDellt. lbould be nqalle inlul!D, the 111 . . II lJIII'ed to Iii diet, will...., dlat 111111 be, IIIII Nl dii1J pb).... activit)' or W. llJII. ~ lilY of . _ CBII apllt tba trealiDelll pl'Gir8lll. 1'1111 111e1111 that llllll CIDIIII do eat "'*"'" ' You need FIOIIle Wbole wbeat bread ar cereal to provide cereal fiber In your diet. . '" You should also consider eliminating aU the excess fat In your diet, particularly If 71111 have a weight problem. In recent years diabetic apeclallata have emphasized !bat the ·type of diet needed b- dlabetlclia low In fat and cboleaterol 10 help avOid tbe ligb tncldenee of heart a~ tacb and vucuiar dllel&e In diabetics. To lift 71111 a better Idea of the 11Uk1Jw about treating dlabeta I am aendiDI )'If The Heallh Letter numbet ;Jo 11, Dlabetaa: Dtagnoals, P r e v e n II o n , and Mana1ement. Others who want t1Q illfarmatlon ean 1111111 a lq, •ta,.,...t, lllfr lddmu1 emt1ope with 18 centa for it. JUBt addrw your leU. to me In care of tiU was taken. For the prog~am Mrs. Sauvage read "When You Feel Trllp(led." To conclude the meeting, Mrs. Teaford read 'The End of the Road Is a Bend in the Road" by Helen Steiner Rice. HARVEST FEn1VAL PINE GROVE - The annual harvest fesliVBl of the St. John Lutheran Olurcb, Pine Grove, will <be held &inday with church services at 11.a.m. Guest speaker will he the Rev. John Rlchard!on. A basket dinner will be served at noon wilh a hyinn sing all :30 p.m. 'lbe public is invited. HOMECOMING SET There will be a The Syracuse Ladles homecoming aU day Sunday Aui1lary are spooiOI'ing a at the Freedom Gospel pie sale with crdets to be Miasi on at Bald Knobs. taken until 4 p.m. Friday. &lnday school will be at 9:30 'lbey will offer apple, peach, a; m.; dinner, li:?Al a. m.; cherry and all cype. of cream afternoon services, 2 p. ·m. pies. The pies .may be picked , There will be several guest up Salw'day moruing at the speakers and special singing. Syr~ munlcipaliJui!dlng. Evening services will be at To order' call 992-2015, 992- 7:30 p. m. The pobllc is In7351, m-604.3 and 992-2481. vited. ne'inp&per, P. o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. . DEAR DR. LAMB - Mr daughter who Is It has not started her montbly period. She Is very concerned because aU her girlfriends have, She is llllall for her age, 4 feet 10 and weighs 80 pounda. She d~'t want to go to the doctor. Please tell WI about menstruation. DEAR READER - The lint thing to do Ia relu. The onset of menstruation varies !rom ages 10 to 11 lor moat glria. Five per cent do not have their llral period unW between tile aces of 11 and. 11 and one per cent beh!een ages II IIIII liO. Climate, habits and hlredltary laetora are all lmpartant In determining the 0111et. Unlell your daughter bas.pne definite signs ol an eadocrtne deficiency or Ia DOt otherwise in good health I would recommand lgnoriDg the situaUon until she Is at least 16. Sometimes menslrUBtion Is delayed because of obesity or more often these days from exceaslve preoccupation about weight, associated wilh W-edvlaed a-ash and fad diets. Just be sure she bas good healthy diet, avoids obesity and remains normally active. Nature WIUally does the rest. Sodoo'tget upset about It and give nature a chance. . You may be interested to Iuiow thai menstruation between the ages of 2 and 1, with pregnancy, has been reported occasionally In some apparently healthy young giria. In otller inllancee of IIICh early men· struatlm underlying medical problema cauaed the early menstruaUoo. a main cmtrlbutlon to commiDIIIIn, accOrding to the Olinese party, was bls theory of continuing class struggle by means of a CUltural Revolution. The announcement on bls death called this "a great contribution of world historic significance which chairman Mao Tse-tung made to the present era. At the same time ,It has · provided fresh experience lor Ute intenuitional Communiat movement In combating and preventing revisionism, consolidating the dictatorship of the proletariat, preventing capitalist restoration and building socialism." It was a 'dispute over ''revisionism" whicb led to a breakup of the Sino-Soviet alliance which was so close In the early years following Mao's proclamation of the founding of the People's Republic of China on Qq.. 1, 19f9. , Mao's death cast a pall over preparations for celebration of Clllna 's 21th Natimal Day, aiready grim because · of a disastrous earthquake which hit the north China area near Peking on July 28. 'Mao was the laal of the "big three" leaders of the Commu· nist revolution to die this year. Premier Cllou En~al died on Jan. a at the age of 78 and Marshal Chu Teh, longtime cmunander-Ul..:hief of the Chinese Army, died on July 6 at the age of 90. Tung Pl-wu, another founding member of .the party and former acting president of the republic, died last year, as did Kang ~eng, another of the party's old guard. Their deaths have reduced tlie number of members In the party's powerful l'lllitburo to ?AI from 26. Among those politburo members still In a powerful position at the time ol Mao'sdeath was his wife, Oliang !lllng. ~e Is associated with the radical, or extreme leftist, group In the leadership. It was this group which led the campaign that resUlted in the ouster of Teng Hslao-ping. Mao was born on Dec. 26, 1893, In ~oehan Village, HWIID Province in south oenlral China. He attended Ute founding meeting of the Communist party In ~angbal on July 1, 1921, and set up the first commiD!ist guerrilla base Jn 1928 in the !lllngkang Mountains on th.e llunan·Kian§si Province border; In 1935, be was elected chairman of the party cenlral committee and never relinquished that post, . Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel TO SELL PIES Carter, anti-abortionists in clash DR. LAMB 111 Llowa thdays of Nora Houdashelt and Mrs. Irene Parker were Obllerved. A free will offering RALLY DAY SET Rally day will be held &inday, Sept. 12 at the Rock REVJVAL SLATED Springs United Methodist GUYSVILLE - A revival Cllurcb. Sunday 3cbool will will be held Sept. 1S.l8 at the begin at 9a.m. to be followed Guysville Community Olurcb by a worship service at 10 In Guysville. The singing of a.m. A basket dinner will be ·the Gospel tones will . be served at noon. Al'lernoon featured on Sept. 17. The elitertainment begins at 1 Adkins Family will perfoam p.m. with singing provided by Sept. 18. Evangelist will be the Davis Trio from Buffalo, the Rev . Merlin Teets from W. Va. The_~· James Ironton. Corbit is the puwr-. ·Ford's price hikes for 77s lower than industry's 5.9% BJ EDWARD S. LECIITZIN less than ita 1m counterpart, whicb was much larger and UPI Aide Writer J1l(ft luurlously equipped. It . DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) -FWd Molar Co. <llalrman now wiD carry a We price of Henry Ford D Wedne.lday. $5,063. ' The sugested retail prices said hta company's 1977model Clr price ina' m of Ford's average light probably will be lower tban trucks, thougb, are being the nerage 5.9 per cent raised an avenge $365, or 6 Increase announced by per cent. Ford defended GM's Geaenl Moton. Ford, at the Brm's annual declaon not to roll back Itt model preview news prices followq a IIIQVe by conference, aatd lr/7-aiodel the major staelmakers to defer an upward price (:rice ina'en1es may be u much as Clle-balf per cent mjustment untb after the 1oww than the average ~ beginning of lr/7 because the per car tncreue lllllOIIIICed delay Wlll'ks out to less tban last IDCIIth by GM. He aatd $3 a car. He forecast a near record the price will not ·be given lllli1 theca go on sale at the aates Yllll' in lr/7 and aatd the Brm will spend a record $1.8 tlld ~ the moatb. Boweua, the cxmpany did tilllon In capital expenditures •announce Its 1977 around the world . 1b1llderblrd will COli $2,7'rl . Ford and President Lee A. I .9~ Surprise honors Cheryl Wilron ' 1 I to-tiMer! frGIII Jllll 1) 1 ahlpl, mWt.ry 'n rh .... factQrlel,lbould IOWid tbelr linnl fir tbne miDlila In mollnlilll." · 1 Elprelllnc their "deep ll'ltltude" to tboae !cnlpa'a wllo toaalltlea. 1 might dellre to atllind the - l a l ..viCII for Mao, tilt I Olu-leaden llld It wu their deciNI "not to lmlw fanicft I IOYei 1-..rtl, frllemal J)lrtill Ill' friendly pei'IOIIIIIII to lllld I dell!jJatloos or representatives ID take parlin the iilOUI'IIII1c In ' I Ollna.". I In ~Ute IIIIIOW'IC«<Iet on Mao's dealh, broaclcut by the New I 011na Newa Ajjency, the Ieaderlb.ip llliUed a 001 lor llllil)' ID I "carry Oil the CIUie left bebind by Cbairman Mao." It aatd Mao's moll bailie doctrine of oontlnulnc -c lul !llruggle must remain paramount. II was Teng's cmtentloo Thanks to a hunch of people .ibat Mao's emp!ula on political lllruggle hampered the nation'S economic development that led to the present power Dear Sir : The Meigs Band Boosters offer appreciation to aU ·who struggle. helped and supported the boosters In the operatim of a food . "We must carry 111 the ca111e left behind by Chairman Mao and strengthen the cenlrallJed leaderltllp of the party, reeo· booth at the Meigs Co111ty Fair this year. ~lal thanks go to the Fair Board far ita help in lutely uphold the unity and unlllcatllll of Ute party and cJoaely construction of the booth; Dave Cole; Dave Bumgarner, Bob rally round the party Cmlral Committee ... "We must carry m the ca111e left behind by Chairman Mao Rlchmood, Dwight Goins and others lor help In building the and consolidate the great unity of the people of aU nallonalltlel booth ; Meigs Athletic Boosters lor 1ionstl0h of equipment ; under the leadership of the working clasa and baaed on the · Food Committee and Worker Conunlttee b- lleCUrlng all the worker-peasant aUtance, deepen Ute aitldlm ol ~ Hsla· food and workers to operate the booth; Wendell Grate lor his ping (Wbo was purged last spring) . help and donations; aU workers, band studenta and parents "We must carry ro the cause left behind by Cbalnnan Mao and other interesied persons, for the many hours spent in and resolutely Implement hla Une on army buildln8, strength· operating the booth from 6 a.m. to 12p. m.; D&D Meats lor their fine cooperation : Columbus &: Southem Electric for use en the building of the anny, strengthen the building of the of a grill; Drew Webster American IJ!gion l'llst for use of a militia, strengthen preparedness against w1r ... "We must carry ro the cause left behind by Chatrmail Mao deep fryer, and all others who helped in any Wil)'. We also thank the public for your support In making our and continue to carry out Olatrman Mao's revolutionary line first endeavor in such a project a success. - Patrick Wood, and policies in foreign affairs resolutely," the amouncement aald, Indicating that no change Ia anticipated In &reign policy. President, and the Officers. Vowing to cm~plete Mao's unflnlahed revolution, the an. no111cement decl&red, "We are determined to liberate Til· Autograph.hound for the ages CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - There have been red, white and. blue •• mailboxes , homes; cakes, party f11vora , dan~ 1 Ufe " signa outside a Women picketed the rlght.w. downtown botel where fmd- lifers. raising dinner was held for •~ " We're here because Democratic senatorial candl- Cilrter Ia In favor of keeping date Howard Metzenbawn. the Constitution as It 18,'' aatd · There wu occasional heck- Marianne Wall, a NOW memling, but the 211 or 10 pickets ber. "And Carter Ia lor the were drowned out by local WOOlllil's right to choose an Democratic supporters . abortim ." Carter again declared Metunbawn met Carter at himlelf again• abortion but the airport, went with him to did not riliiOUIIce ill4l!JOi1for the Slovmlan Home, a a conat..utional amendment cultural organlzatioli, and against it. then left with Carter for Dr. Jose Eaplnoaa, a Columbus following the fund ~~~rgeon at Mt. Sinal and raiser. The former senator' Kaiaer hospilals, said he and said be does not think other members of the abortloo will be a major lasue Greater ClevelaDd Rlgb~- as the campaign develops. Ufe ()-ganlzation picketed to "My opin1m Ia that the ~'try to will Carter over, not campaign will be decided on win over Carter. other Issues," said Metzen"He'a lost the rlgbt.tcH!fe baum. "1 believe the maJor vote, and iiiOIIl of the people 1asue will be the econcmy." are pro-life," Espinosa said. Metunba1111 said he saw "He's not IOinc to win the "no indication that It (:relldency." (abortioo) hasaccelefated as Representatives . of the an la!ue" while campalgi)ing Cleveland chapter of the aro111d the fltate during the National Organj.zatioil for put few weeks. He added that be does not IIJI)pOI1 a FJjii.A&JSINJWA '· constilutlmal amendment on lfVOtiO ro fHI . the matter, but will deal with ..,,.....w.uowAnA each Issue as it comes up In otn?Ul. r AIIIHifftlL ~. . the Senate . IIOIMI' HOiruai Cuyahoga County CJtrMtw ,. •• ., o:l ...., • ..,. ~ .,. Democratic party OlainnaD n.. ONI V....,. P lllllat• ~. Anthony O.Oioll aatd Carter · m eowt lt., ...._..,, ow. • .,... Ia "doing juS great" in Oldo ....,._ Offlc• ........ ' "·""· . . ....., ..........111•• lmd doe! not believe there will be lilY backlalh over the abortion lasue. "I eqJecl him to carry . ' ttMIR _, hi' ehr., " ' ..wril Cillo, althoup there's Iota of · -·· NewTerii,M.T.1. . 7. l time left and there'sllllllalot I ,. ...... , . of work to be dme," Garofoll ............ ...... ................ ,... .. ........,.......... -...,.. ""-··"· .... ............................. --·-· " ! • a ...... ..,.,.., ..... ,... • ....... ..., I ---·_........_ . . - .... •u . o- . .tta. ..... ., ....... ow. ..... v • .• 0.., ,._, IlLII; lie ........ 111.11: ""-"" ......... ,..., ~"·· · ............, .... s. ..........IUir ...... said. Garololl said be baled his optimllm m lour-t-old polLs that "lilven voter turnout, Indicate Carter 'will carry Ohio." Oar Very Own Male Chauvinist! RAP: What a stupid society we live in. I could hardly believe my ears when I beard girls are now being admitted at West Point and other academies. Girls have no right there! West Point Is for men only. I do not like women participating In a man's world, and It IS a man's world and always will be. Females belong at home, taking care of men, not ccmpeting with them. . When you glrla finally get it thrtiagh your thick sl:u.llll that man Is King, then and only tllen will we have a happy society. - MAN'.S MAN ' M.M. : , Our nii.dent Male Chauvinist strikes again! Look, man, if you're 10 hepped on tossing us women back Into the 19th century, why don't you at least disguise your handwriting so we'd believe there Is more than one of you? HElEN AND SUE +++ DEAR HELEN .u;D SUE I am almost 16 and ha~e been having sex with my boyfriend. Please dm't tell me I'm "too young. •' We're careful about birth cootrol and we're very much in love. The question Ia, I have to get a physical when I start school, and from our family doctor, so he'll know I'm not the same as I wu last year. WW he tell my parents? - WONDERING DEAR WONDERING : Most doctors these days would not tell your parents unleas · they felt your health or safety were being endangered, However, !llllli.Y might give you the lecture you asked Ul to omit. - HELEN +++ WON: But we can'tspeak l«r EVERY doctor. Afamllyphyatcian, a long-time friend ol your parents, might feel It his duty especially If they asked him point blank about yoiD' sex life. SUE :--'l'llii Dally Sentinel, Mlddltport-Pcaneroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 8,1976 1Vvlan.cops 12th win By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sparta Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Rlghthander Gary Nolan, one of three Cincinnati Reds pltchera with 12 wins tbt.s aeaaon, sa)'! he has pitched well enough to be the team's leader on the mound. "But . that's really lnunaterlal at this point," he said. "AI lmg as the team Ia where It Is." , Nolan h11d just &hut out the Houston Astros over seven lnninga to start a 3-0 win Wednesday night which helped Cincinnati extend ita lead In the Natlooal West to nine games over the second· place Los Angeles Dodgers. Solo h0111e runs by Tony Perez and Johnny Bench plus an unearned run provided all the scoring Cincinnati needed. "There will be no fold with thla dub, because I don't think about any of the other teams, and everybody on the tht.s team thlnlta the same way," Nolan said. Mter concluding the sea110n aeries with Houston tonight .!he Reds have 21 game~ remaining. U they were to play .500 ball, the Dodgers would have to play nearly .900 ~) ' ' . downs: Back In 111'15, I got pretty messed up oo di'up (Ups, pot) and I'm afraid ol diet piDa because pretty soon I begin to': crave them. But It aeema If I don't pop a pn I run 10 lood when': I feel insecure. I have a hard time asaertinc lllYMif and th( "up" pills give me mare courage. II one every other day reaHr. Ill clangeroUI? - NO WilLPOWER • .N.W.: , : Trouble with one diet pill every other day It often'! progresm to one every few houn. And they 00 aeramble your,: lnln. Try adding a colWWI o( figures after 71111've popped an: upper and you'D aee whit we mean. • You already know drugs can mess you up -don't tate that: route agam! - HElEN · : +++ Sport Parade •• ••• • . CINCINNATI (UPI) --, Un· signed Cincinnati Reds pitcher Don Gullett Ia holding out lor a live-year coniract, accorlding to Reds' Vice President Dick Wagner. Wagner says the~ have offered only a two year pilei to Gullett, who could become a free agent 'in two months. "We're not _close at all/' figures Wagner , "They (Gullett and his agent, Jerry l{apsteln) want five years. We have offered two years, "We get a very solid 'no' ro any·Qffer under five years," he adds. "We don't feel we can build succeasful teams oo flv~ear coolracts. " Unless the Reds sign Gullett by the first week of November, his name will go Into a free agent pool and be can be drafted by a dozen teams. Gullett could then n~gotlate with 11->m, ruong With the Reds. Neither Gu1lett nor Kapsteln will discuss details of their ·disagreement with the Reds. However, Kapstein said there Is a "50-50 chance" Gullett will sign with the Reds. . By MILTON RICHMAN UP1 Spoi'll Editor NEW YORK (UPI)- There'sa ritual the Baltimore Colts go through every time tJ'jey get around to awarding the game ball and, If It's a bit indecent, don't be shocked, that's what lt's meant to be. Uke all the other NFL teams, the Colts make !I> habit of presenting their game ball to the one they feel Is prbttarlly respoosible for that day 's victory, but they add something ID the award by clapping their hands together and singing this little ditty: · "Hurrah for so-and-so, hurrah at last. Hurrah for so-and-110 be's a horse's ·-." . . ' Since they've lost their last four exhibition games the Colts hav111't been giving out too ma.ny game balls la~ly. They handed one out Monday, though, to their cosch Ted Marchibroda, at their Catonsville, Md., !raining q~rters because they wanted him to know ho111 happy they were to have him back. Ted Marchibroda couldn't help smlllng when they gave him · the ball and sang their little song. The NFL'-s Coach of the Year last sea110n \\MS returning to the Colts by popolar demand, so to spesk, after having resigned the day before over a small crisis, which had grown out of a disagreement for which there never was any need in the first place. · It aU started when Joe Thomas, the Colts' vice president and general manager, gave up linebacker Mike Curtis to the Seattle Seahawks in the expansion draft without bothering ID consult Marchibroda, who dldn'tlike that at aU. He liked it even less when Thomas went ahead and disposed of backup quarterback Marty Domres to the San Francisco 49ers for a draft choice. With Domres gone, . Marchlbroda didn't have much behind Bert Jones, Last season, the Colts closed better than any team in the Stockton laces league, sweeping their last nine games after dropping four of their first five. Some even felt they had a shot at the Super Nastase today Bowl this year, but all that degenerated into so much wishful , thinking when Baltimore lost those four slraight exhibitions FOREST HIW, N. Y. ~ Enter Robert lrsay, the Colts' president and treasurer He'~ (UPI) - Die Nastase was ~- the team's principal owner and; like most club owne~s at hack on center court today at : heart he's. noll)ing more than a fan. Irsay Is a. ·big, ex-Ma~ine · the U. S. Open Tennis ; ~ho runs a heating, ventilating and air-condilloning firm and Championships and, for the ••: IS generally friendly. seventh straight day, a Not always, though. He feels the Colts are his hall club and record crOwd was expected to when he doesn't like tile way they're playing, he wants be cheer, boo and batt the the ooe to telljbem so. Personally. game's most tempestuous That was what he did last Thursday after the Colts were player, beaten by the Delroit Lions. He criticized several Baltimore '~'oday he faced Dick players, as he had done a couple of times before. Marchibroda, Stockton of Dallas, the only •unhappy to begin with, saw how easily this type behavior by surviving unseeded player. Irsay could turn into a habit and the more be saw what Irsay Jimmy Connors, · the only •was doing, the more he grew convinced this wasn't for him. So other American left, defeated he quit. That was Thursday night in Pontiac, Mich. former Wimbledon champion ' To show he meant it, Marchibroda quit a second time Jan Kodes, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 in a Sunday, by which time the Colt players began openly wonder- bitter match . Wednesday ing whether Irsay had suddenly talren leave of his senses afternoon. With the sea~n opener only a week away, Thomas ~ffered the bead coacbmg job to defensive coach M8J<ie Baughan but Baughan decllned to ~ke it. Meanwlille, some of the Colts 'satd Irsay ought to keep his nose out ol running the team. Thomas defended Irsay, saying he wu the owner and could do whatever he wished. The fans in Baltimore were completely behind Marchibroda and equally against Irsay and Thomas. tntlmately, Irsay had some second thoughts. He realized he was in an untenable position, so he rehired Marchlbroda and gave him a new contract extending through 1978. As an owner, Irsay certainly has some rights, but he was wrong in embarrassing Marchibroda in front of the enUre team. If Irsay didn 't like the way some of the Colts were performing, he should've gone tO Thomas and told him to have ~archlbroda talk to those particular players. That's lhe way It s generally done, but Irsay wasn't in position to do it that way because Thomas and Marcblbroda weren't exactly seeing eye ID eye. · Irssy proved he was boss, but he solved nothing. All he was doing by provoking Marchibroda and his players was diminishing his own investment. to While Gullett -woo 't say if he wanta to become a free agent, Kapstetn says, "I wouldn't say Gullett Ia trying to get away from Cincinnati. "I've got an open mind and Don has an open mind," added Kapstein. "In two or three days, something could change. We haven1 closed the door. There Ia no ill ·will.' ' Wagner, the Reds' chief negotiator, says he wants to sign Gullett, but mda, "I personally have felt aU year that Oullett hasn't intelided to sign, l'dllketothlnk he would like to plsy here . Maybe he doesn 't want to, but I hope not. "Maybe," added Wagner, "he llhouldn 't play here. I believe you must )lave some amount of loyalty to the people you work for." Oullett, the ace of the world champion Reds' pitching staff last season, got off to a slow start this year and Is now lrylng to bounce back from mid-season ·arm t:roblems. DETROIT (UPl) - Leon Douglas of Alabama, the No. 1 draft choice of the Delroit Pistons, has signed a conlract of llndlsclosed terms with the National Basketball Assoclatioo team. The 6-foot-10, 230-pound college center, who will back up Bob Lanier and play some forward lor Delrolt, was !be fourth player selected in this year's draft. "I'm very happy," Douglas said. "I looked down the list before the drllft and I was hoping Detroit would pick me. I'm glad they did." . ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St Louis Cardinals Wednesday announced the acqulsitioo of infielder Roo Farkas from the California Angels. . Farkas, 23, was picked up m exchange for outfielder Mike Easler, who was sent to California last week; NFL draft ruled out By SAM FOGG UPI Sparta Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal court Judge WUllam B. Bryant flagged down pro football's annual college draft a~ an antitrust violation, but he opened the door a little for !be owners to continue the system on a modtfled scale, Bryant was IDiequlvocal Wednesday in his language . ruling that the extatlng draft illegal. He a.warded $276,800 to 1967 Wallhlngton Redskins' llrstdraft choice Jim "Yazoo" Smith on gro111ds the former University of ()-egon star was denied his bargaining rights under the system. The judge declared the NFL draft system amounted to an "ouiright, undisguised refusal" to deal with college stars chosen each year by the 28 t:ro teams and a "most pernicious " antitrust violation . But Bryant, who presided over a. four -week court lrial of hit 1187 rookie ,._ tllded his playing Clrell'. The fOI'Dlll' <np .., .claimed the drift wu a' Illegal rettralnt of trada standards. because It clenled him He suggested each team be opportunity to' barl•ln , limited to only two draft · etfectlftly with tba Jledlld•, choices of the "blue . cblp" who held 10le n,bt to bll, college stars, rather than the aenlces. . 17 now allowed, or permit Bryant concluded that tba three teams to claim a player owners "are WboU, • • a " Bl'OIICOI. and negotiate with him. and Indeed, vtrtuall) • "Archie .18 1et," bead Of the system which bas concede, that the ctne111 coadl BW Jobnaon aald of extated since 1937, Bryant system results In lonr lhe rookie 1'1lllllln& back said : ''The owners of !be aalarles lor 10111e pla:rm lrem Olllo State. "He will teams have agreed among than they would receive Ia 1 atart Sanday." themselves that the right to free market and tblt they negotiate with each top have takm no action . quality grmuatlng college whatever to attempt to athlete will be allocated to reduce the mulmally one team, and that no other restrict! ve rutralnt1 team will deal with that Imposed by the curr1111 CAMBRIDGE, Mass . person . aelecUon." (UPI) -Jane Betta, coach of "This outright, undtsgutaed women's gymnastics and refusal to deal constitutes a teMia as Well as assistant group boycott in Ita classic professor at Valparaiso and most pernicious form, a University, has been named device whicb has long been asslstantdlrector of athletics condemned as a per se · at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. violation of the antitrust laws." Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, which has been . In a loog deadlocked labor dispute with the owners, also Indicated Bryant's decision might lead to a new look lor the t:ro football draft. He said Smith had won a By FRED McMANE "I think our team's "significant victory" and UPI Sports Writer inconsistencies ar,e_Nst a added, "Per10naUy, I am in Grove, Feller, Lemon, matter of record. Our Infield favor of 11 draft along the Ferrell ... and now Palmer defense has been tremendous lines of basketball where Those names stand alooe as always but out outfield the American League record defense has been less than there are certain provisions set up for !be team to meet boolc for consistency of spectacular." pitching excellence. They are Palmer gave up a run in the with the player drafted. I just • fohA.o... tile only five pitchers in AL fll'st Inning against Cleveland hope now that instead of IS .u.-;a~ ' history to reach the 26-victory but after that pitched lrylng to beat the Wlion, the circle at least six times since scoreless baD as he recorded l~a.gue will sit down and work 192(). his 14th win In 19 decisions with us Inward beating .a Jim Palmer joined the since June. AI Bumbry conlract ." Reaction from select group Wednesday singled home one run and management spokesmen was night when he stopped the _scored another while Reggie noncommittal until league Cleveland Indiana on seven Jackaon slammed his 23rd attorneys could study hit:' in pitching the Baltimore homer to support Palmer. Bryant's ruling, but a front Orioles to a }I victory, The . In other AL ga.mes 1258 Powell St. office representative of the triumph raised Palmer's California blanked Kansa~ Middleport, record to 26-12 and marked City, 2-0, Chicago edged San Francisco 41kirs said, "U PH. 992-7155 the decision stands, It will the sixth time In the last Oakland, 6-5, New York deslroy the structure of pro seven seasons the 30-year~ld blanked Milwaukee 8-0 right.rulnder has reached the Boston edged Delroit, ~.and football." The antitrust sWt against 26-vlctory plateau. Minnesota downed Teltl!s 3-t the NFL and the Redskins "There Is some luck in a rain-shortened se'ven: was initiated by Smith after a involved between Winning 15 Inning contest. · lroken neck in the final game and ?AI games," said Palmer. without a jury, auggested NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the owners might ccme up with alternatives that · could pass legal Palmer claims 20th victory u; .State Farm BILl Fl.ElafER o. SALE ** * .CO THE ADVAnTAGES OF LATEX WITH THE GLOSS OF OIL BASE ay WEEKEND SPECIAL . ' CONTINUES . E78X14 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITE WALlS ONLY $2395 INCWDES F.E.T. • N.W.: : Almost any doctor will tell you that diet pills are the w<n: poaslble way to Ioae weight. The effect doelil't last, and you! may tlld up booked. ! I 8WIPecl you talle uppen b- COUI'IIII, more than weight:: loss, which means you could euiJy drift beck to overuae. JOO: Overeaters AnonymoUs inltead. - SUE : leading hitter . "I made two good change· ups to him," Nolan said. "But mainly 1 moved my last baD arollld real well on him." .The home runs were the 18th of the seaaon for both Bench and Pertz. Houston starter Bo McLaughlin, who ll1lffered his third loss in six declalons despit~ giving up only .ft,ve .hits in eight Innings, wulllt on the Inside of his left wrist with a. line drive. · McLaughlin · said X-rays would be taken IDday, Gullett wanting five year pact ... +++ RAP: '"• l am a coUege freslm)an with a 3.0 average, attractlv( fairly popular and trying to keep my weight down. Last yllll' I> lost ?AI pounda by willpower and diet pUla. But I've gained 1~ pounda back and have turned again to pW,, which I buy from a" frltlld. (My-preacrlption ran out and the doctor wouldn't reltii baiiiD Ue. At thla point In the season, four Cincinnati llitters rank in the Nallonal League's top eight, showing that hitting Is the Reds ' strength as it nas been aU season. But with pitching perfor· manceslike Nolan's, chances are Increasing that the Reds are good bets to repeal as World Series champions. Nolan scattered four hits In seven Innings, and with runners oo base In the fourth and seventh, he twice struck out Jose Cruz, the Astros' ARCHIE TO START CINCINNATI tUPI) Arcble Griffin, l!'ho · · eolleeted twa Heltmaa Troplllel mconece but wa• COMidered by IOIDe to be too l1llall 1111' the NFL, •• takell a &fut llep Ill 1111 lled111nc prt career. Be baa Impressed CIJI. elilllatl eaaebes enougb to earil 1 1tartlq Ullpmeat Ia the Beqall' replar sea10a opner here Sunday •Jalaat the Denver MOUNTED & BALANCED WODDERGLOW * Retains gloss 3 times longer than oil base, *Soap and water clean~up. * Excellent color retention. . * Longer wearing ..• less chalking. *Paint even when surface is damp. ----- PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SEE YOUR FORD DEALER . �---------------------------1 nae, Orlna in mourning 2- 'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlcldleport-Pcmeroy, o., Th..-.day, Sept. t,tm Ldten tlatllolaa an a ' a ' .._..be leutlla•nr*llq (•lle .... aelaraAI:!'"IIJ lbe edit«) ....... be lllped wllll tile .._., Ill: dress. Namel 11111 be Will hid . . . pt'"CIIIIL However, • fl\1!11,- wGIIIe tla clmi I.-.. sbould be b1 pod talte, ddt tq ...... Ill per: Crazy Pete in action .. • •• NORTHFIELD " . NORTHFIELIJ , Ohio (UPl ) - Favorite Gaylord •• Hill took the lead at the three· !plrler pole and then coasted •· to a t\2 length victory over •.. Classy Heritage In the ' ' leatured $3,000seventh lrot at · · Northi!eld Park Wednesday '. ~t. • costumes, vans, aldewalks, ahirta, hata and tennis shoes this year •to help America celebrate her 200\h birthday. .Pete Roblruion has come up with his own Idea. . Starting laal April, the Brooklyn, N.Y., native got behind the wheel of his old bus decorated with a "Crazy Pete" sign and embarked upon an ambitious mlsaion to get autographs. Not just any alMf!raphs, mind you, but the John Hancocka of aU 50 governors and the mayors of the cities where state capitals are loca· Silk Victory was third. Gaylord Hill, driven by led. As 30011 as the red, white • Earl Bowman to a 2:05 . 1~ and blue "Happy Birthday, •' mile, returned $3.80, $2.t0 and •. $2.t0. America" book Is completed, 'n)e big triple combination Robinson plans to tum It over to the .Smithsonian of S.U was worth $646.?Al. A crowd ol 2,586 wagered Institution . . $275,170. With his dog Durnbo at. his side, Robinson Is driving acl'OIIS the nation, taking odd jobs where possible to buy his gas and food. "I lried a !ravel plan, but II didn't work out," he aald. "So I just go now. It's a seHsupportlng tour. I work when I !ravel." In times of low InCOOle, Robinson has been known to reaort to flea markets. "That 's my main source of inccme," he noted. "I'D go to city dumps and scavenge lroken bicycles or anything, you'd be surprised what people will buy." .Robinson won 't be able to drive Into Alaska or Hawaii, but will have to settle for air !ravel to complete his goal. Besides his book of governor• and mayors, be also maintains an autograph book cootainlng signatures of the man-in-the-street he :Picket lines clocking schools in 11 ·states lllllled Press IDierllatloaal The ''Three R's" gave way to picket signs today as teachers' strikes in 11 states halted or curtailed the education of nearly baH a miiUon pupils. · A UPI COIIlt showed tea· , chers' strikes today affected !II some .438,0110 students and • about 21,000 teachers. Pemsylvanla was hardest • hit, with some 175,000 studenia aflected by walllouta tnvJ)'>'lng 7,500 teachers In 24 districts. Seattle coped with thefirst teachers' strike In Its hlltory. 'lbe Pennsylvania total was boosted Wednesday by strikes In the Altoona, Reading, Berwick and Panther Valley school dlatrlct.s. 'lbe Philadelphia Roman Catholic archdiocese SUBpended the opening of d• es, scheduled today and Friday becauae 1~ lay tachers rejected a JK'I!P08e(l tbree-yllll' contract calllng b- It leul $2,200 In salary ' tncraaes. 'lbe $rlke affected •· 30 Catholic high acllools in Philadelphia, Chester, Delaware, Bucks and Mootgcmery counlles. Seattle faced the first tea· chers' 4bilte In ita history. Some 3,000 striklr)g' teachers picketed Wednesday - the eve of today's opening of school for the city' 62,000 students. Picketing continued today but · school ·'Bdmintstrators vowed to keep classrooms open. Slrikes by teachers in Jersey City, N.J., and neighboring Bayonne virtually llhut down the two school systems. School admiltlslrators In bolll cities planned to seek lnjWICtions today to get the teachers back to school. The strikes affected some 17,500 siudents and 2,500 teachers. An estimated 9f per cent of the 3,500 public school teacbers in ~uffalo, N.Y., spent the scheduled f!rst day of 3cbool picketing the city's 101 slrikebound schools Wednelday and the walllout continued today. The city of Manchester, N.H., asked the state PUblic Employe Relations Board to order an immediate ball to a old strllte by 950 teachers, which t:revented the opening of school wednesday for 28,000 st udenta. Memphis, ·reM., teachers prepared for a walkout Friday and 257 leacbers in Bedford County , Tenn ., remained on strike, affecting 7,000 students. ~~ in three suburban Chicago school districts affected some 19,MO students and 1.11211 teachers today. A Cook County Cireuil Co181 judge Wednesday nlgllt put an end to the teachers' Strike in.suburban Oat Park but the order came too late for classes to reswne today. Teachers will rewm Friday. Other strikes afiected .sta· dents and teachers in portions of Ohio, Michigan, Rhode lsland and Indialla. First-day school attendance in San Francisco was down at least a 'third Wednesday as school bus drivers struck and left 19,000 elemenla'y pupils without rides. The strike coolinued today. meets on his tour. "I wlinted to see something done !or the Bicentennial," the 45-year~ld New Yorker explained. "Thla volwne will go down in hlltory. It has to be llnl!l!ed by the end of the Bicentennial." Robinson made Weal Vll'ginla his %3rd stop and ran into only one hitch In a state that calls itself "almost Heaven." ''The first thing I did when I gotherewasgotothe C8pitol, but I wasted an holD' trying to fincla place ID park," he said. ' ..• ~. Fdl/.ot:...._ ' RACINE - . A .surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. KatllryJt Hunt In honor of Miss Oleryl Wilson who was celebrating her 16111 birthday. Oleryl was (:resented a cake decorated In purple and gold with a cheerleader mounted on top by Mrs. Beverly Wickline. ,\!tending were Susie Scarberry. Richard Teaford, Sheila Crouch, Greg Holman, Sieve Baker' Robin Willon' Scott Wickline, Kyle Wickline, KatllryJt HWit, Mr. and Mu . Blll Wickline, Ronald Wilson, Betty Wilson, and the honored guest. 'lbe evening was spent todaUy and playing games. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and soft drinks were served. . en;oy . eJ. Reunton The reunion of the late H. A. Fred and Garnet F. Hayman family was held Sepl."5 at the home of the eldet son, c. E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hayman, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise, Raymond 'Sit tie , Dorothy Kent, Mr. and Mrs. lester Lewis, S.S.G. Jerry Hayman, Carole Mullins, Charlie Mathews, Clarence E. Hayman, Jr., JWle Hayman, Lisa Hayman, Valarie Hayman, Kathy Hayman, Violet Bayman, Missy Stewart, Sissy Stewart, Bubby Stewart, Elizabeth Lewis, Mike Lewis, Junior W'11e, ·Brenda Wlae, Tmuny a!ld Jobnnie W'l&e , Paul Kent, Jerry Collins, Melissa Collins, Bonnie S. Mulllns and Jerry Hayman, Jr. · S.S.G. Bayman won the prize for coming the farthest. lacocca aald they based their Numerousfrlendl stopped by projections on a healthy during the day. A steak and erooomy and a succeaful roast pig dinner was aned conclusion of labor talks at noon following grace by C. without any work ~ge . E. Hayman, Sr. The United Auto Workers · 'lbe lfl7 reunion was aet fw bas aet a strike deadline for the first Sunday In September Its 110,000 Ford members for by C. E. Bayman, Sr., 11 :$ p.m. ne:&t Tuesday. Ford alao said it Is impera- president. tive lor Congresa to rewrite the aean Air laws now m the books for tbe 1978-model year. He said the iRiustry CLEVELAND (UPI) camot meet the antipollution Presidential hopeful J'muny standards and that be hoped Carter ran into a amall group It could be done before of antiabortion pickets Congress rec 1ms nell year. Wednesday · ~ht · after · "It's abaolutely Imperative uneventful but warm that we have aonui changes in recepllons at Burke lhe law because we'd have to Laliefrult Airport and the Shut down or break the law SlomB8n lbne In suburban since we can~ meet it as Euclid. wrttlen," Ford said. "And The pickets carried we're not going to breat the ''Carter .Supports Baby Jaw.ll Killing" and "Carter Ia Anti- New officers ef,('ected· w':~·s New officers were elected · at the recent meeting of the United Methodist Wcmen of the AsQury United Methodist Cllureh, Syracuse. Elected were Mrs. Mary Usle, president; Mrs. Helen Teaford, vice president; Mrs. Ann Sauvage , treasurer; Mrs. Grace Weese, assisting lreasurer ; Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, secretary ; Mrs. Anna .HIIldore, assistant secretary, and Opal Kloes, spiritual life. Mrs. Kloes opened with a reading " Small Things" from Moody Montbly. Mrs. Dorothy Jarvis gave devotions using scripture from Psalm tO and a reading, "You Can Reacb to Jesus". It was rep<rled that 43 shutkl caUs wa-e made. The bir· Blood sugar questions asked 111 E. Llomb, M.D. · bread. DI!!AR DR. LAMB -I have Iqb blood llll8t, but I'm not t!labatlc, maybe blrderllne. I bave quit •ling neell, also potato..llbould I also quit •llilllnlld? DI!!AR REAl>ER - ()le Iqb 111111' ( p - ) level cto. notllllke. dlagnosia. If JOU llrt nerwelght-., you lbould COIICIIIII'Ite on lOlling ·fat • , _ llllfD goal. To that tlld eltmlafUI& Iqb calorie _ .. Ia a good Idea. Br...a II 111 lmpcirtant part ~ IIICIII dleta. The u.1 dllballe ean eet lnlld. Even 1111 dllballc, wlllch you say :roa 11'1 1101, bu a diet plan . ., llta wllh Ida trtaliDellt. lbould be nqalle inlul!D, the 111 . . II lJIII'ed to Iii diet, will...., dlat 111111 be, IIIII Nl dii1J pb).... activit)' or W. llJII. ~ lilY of . _ CBII apllt tba trealiDelll pl'Gir8lll. 1'1111 111e1111 that llllll CIDIIII do eat "'*"'" ' You need FIOIIle Wbole wbeat bread ar cereal to provide cereal fiber In your diet. . '" You should also consider eliminating aU the excess fat In your diet, particularly If 71111 have a weight problem. In recent years diabetic apeclallata have emphasized !bat the ·type of diet needed b- dlabetlclia low In fat and cboleaterol 10 help avOid tbe ligb tncldenee of heart a~ tacb and vucuiar dllel&e In diabetics. To lift 71111 a better Idea of the 11Uk1Jw about treating dlabeta I am aendiDI )'If The Heallh Letter numbet ;Jo 11, Dlabetaa: Dtagnoals, P r e v e n II o n , and Mana1ement. Others who want t1Q illfarmatlon ean 1111111 a lq, •ta,.,...t, lllfr lddmu1 emt1ope with 18 centa for it. JUBt addrw your leU. to me In care of tiU was taken. For the prog~am Mrs. Sauvage read "When You Feel Trllp(led." To conclude the meeting, Mrs. Teaford read 'The End of the Road Is a Bend in the Road" by Helen Steiner Rice. HARVEST FEn1VAL PINE GROVE - The annual harvest fesliVBl of the St. John Lutheran Olurcb, Pine Grove, will <be held &inday with church services at 11.a.m. Guest speaker will he the Rev. John Rlchard!on. A basket dinner will be served at noon wilh a hyinn sing all :30 p.m. 'lbe public is invited. HOMECOMING SET There will be a The Syracuse Ladles homecoming aU day Sunday Aui1lary are spooiOI'ing a at the Freedom Gospel pie sale with crdets to be Miasi on at Bald Knobs. taken until 4 p.m. Friday. &lnday school will be at 9:30 'lbey will offer apple, peach, a; m.; dinner, li:?Al a. m.; cherry and all cype. of cream afternoon services, 2 p. ·m. pies. The pies .may be picked , There will be several guest up Salw'day moruing at the speakers and special singing. Syr~ munlcipaliJui!dlng. Evening services will be at To order' call 992-2015, 992- 7:30 p. m. The pobllc is In7351, m-604.3 and 992-2481. vited. ne'inp&per, P. o. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. . DEAR DR. LAMB - Mr daughter who Is It has not started her montbly period. She Is very concerned because aU her girlfriends have, She is llllall for her age, 4 feet 10 and weighs 80 pounda. She d~'t want to go to the doctor. Please tell WI about menstruation. DEAR READER - The lint thing to do Ia relu. The onset of menstruation varies !rom ages 10 to 11 lor moat glria. Five per cent do not have their llral period unW between tile aces of 11 and. 11 and one per cent beh!een ages II IIIII liO. Climate, habits and hlredltary laetora are all lmpartant In determining the 0111et. Unlell your daughter bas.pne definite signs ol an eadocrtne deficiency or Ia DOt otherwise in good health I would recommand lgnoriDg the situaUon until she Is at least 16. Sometimes menslrUBtion Is delayed because of obesity or more often these days from exceaslve preoccupation about weight, associated wilh W-edvlaed a-ash and fad diets. Just be sure she bas good healthy diet, avoids obesity and remains normally active. Nature WIUally does the rest. Sodoo'tget upset about It and give nature a chance. . You may be interested to Iuiow thai menstruation between the ages of 2 and 1, with pregnancy, has been reported occasionally In some apparently healthy young giria. In otller inllancee of IIICh early men· struatlm underlying medical problema cauaed the early menstruaUoo. a main cmtrlbutlon to commiDIIIIn, accOrding to the Olinese party, was bls theory of continuing class struggle by means of a CUltural Revolution. The announcement on bls death called this "a great contribution of world historic significance which chairman Mao Tse-tung made to the present era. At the same time ,It has · provided fresh experience lor Ute intenuitional Communiat movement In combating and preventing revisionism, consolidating the dictatorship of the proletariat, preventing capitalist restoration and building socialism." It was a 'dispute over ''revisionism" whicb led to a breakup of the Sino-Soviet alliance which was so close In the early years following Mao's proclamation of the founding of the People's Republic of China on Qq.. 1, 19f9. , Mao's death cast a pall over preparations for celebration of Clllna 's 21th Natimal Day, aiready grim because · of a disastrous earthquake which hit the north China area near Peking on July 28. 'Mao was the laal of the "big three" leaders of the Commu· nist revolution to die this year. Premier Cllou En~al died on Jan. a at the age of 78 and Marshal Chu Teh, longtime cmunander-Ul..:hief of the Chinese Army, died on July 6 at the age of 90. Tung Pl-wu, another founding member of .the party and former acting president of the republic, died last year, as did Kang ~eng, another of the party's old guard. Their deaths have reduced tlie number of members In the party's powerful l'lllitburo to ?AI from 26. Among those politburo members still In a powerful position at the time ol Mao'sdeath was his wife, Oliang !lllng. ~e Is associated with the radical, or extreme leftist, group In the leadership. It was this group which led the campaign that resUlted in the ouster of Teng Hslao-ping. Mao was born on Dec. 26, 1893, In ~oehan Village, HWIID Province in south oenlral China. He attended Ute founding meeting of the Communist party In ~angbal on July 1, 1921, and set up the first commiD!ist guerrilla base Jn 1928 in the !lllngkang Mountains on th.e llunan·Kian§si Province border; In 1935, be was elected chairman of the party cenlral committee and never relinquished that post, . Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel TO SELL PIES Carter, anti-abortionists in clash DR. LAMB 111 Llowa thdays of Nora Houdashelt and Mrs. Irene Parker were Obllerved. A free will offering RALLY DAY SET Rally day will be held &inday, Sept. 12 at the Rock REVJVAL SLATED Springs United Methodist GUYSVILLE - A revival Cllurcb. Sunday 3cbool will will be held Sept. 1S.l8 at the begin at 9a.m. to be followed Guysville Community Olurcb by a worship service at 10 In Guysville. The singing of a.m. A basket dinner will be ·the Gospel tones will . be served at noon. Al'lernoon featured on Sept. 17. The elitertainment begins at 1 Adkins Family will perfoam p.m. with singing provided by Sept. 18. Evangelist will be the Davis Trio from Buffalo, the Rev . Merlin Teets from W. Va. The_~· James Ironton. Corbit is the puwr-. ·Ford's price hikes for 77s lower than industry's 5.9% BJ EDWARD S. LECIITZIN less than ita 1m counterpart, whicb was much larger and UPI Aide Writer J1l(ft luurlously equipped. It . DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) -FWd Molar Co. <llalrman now wiD carry a We price of Henry Ford D Wedne.lday. $5,063. ' The sugested retail prices said hta company's 1977model Clr price ina' m of Ford's average light probably will be lower tban trucks, thougb, are being the nerage 5.9 per cent raised an avenge $365, or 6 Increase announced by per cent. Ford defended GM's Geaenl Moton. Ford, at the Brm's annual declaon not to roll back Itt model preview news prices followq a IIIQVe by conference, aatd lr/7-aiodel the major staelmakers to defer an upward price (:rice ina'en1es may be u much as Clle-balf per cent mjustment untb after the 1oww than the average ~ beginning of lr/7 because the per car tncreue lllllOIIIICed delay Wlll'ks out to less tban last IDCIIth by GM. He aatd $3 a car. He forecast a near record the price will not ·be given lllli1 theca go on sale at the aates Yllll' in lr/7 and aatd the Brm will spend a record $1.8 tlld ~ the moatb. Boweua, the cxmpany did tilllon In capital expenditures •announce Its 1977 around the world . 1b1llderblrd will COli $2,7'rl . Ford and President Lee A. I .9~ Surprise honors Cheryl Wilron ' 1 I to-tiMer! frGIII Jllll 1) 1 ahlpl, mWt.ry 'n rh .... factQrlel,lbould IOWid tbelr linnl fir tbne miDlila In mollnlilll." · 1 Elprelllnc their "deep ll'ltltude" to tboae !cnlpa'a wllo toaalltlea. 1 might dellre to atllind the - l a l ..viCII for Mao, tilt I Olu-leaden llld It wu their deciNI "not to lmlw fanicft I IOYei 1-..rtl, frllemal J)lrtill Ill' friendly pei'IOIIIIIII to lllld I dell!jJatloos or representatives ID take parlin the iilOUI'IIII1c In ' I Ollna.". I In ~Ute IIIIIOW'IC«<Iet on Mao's dealh, broaclcut by the New I 011na Newa Ajjency, the Ieaderlb.ip llliUed a 001 lor llllil)' ID I "carry Oil the CIUie left bebind by Cbairman Mao." It aatd Mao's moll bailie doctrine of oontlnulnc -c lul !llruggle must remain paramount. II was Teng's cmtentloo Thanks to a hunch of people .ibat Mao's emp!ula on political lllruggle hampered the nation'S economic development that led to the present power Dear Sir : The Meigs Band Boosters offer appreciation to aU ·who struggle. helped and supported the boosters In the operatim of a food . "We must carry 111 the ca111e left behind by Chairman Mao and strengthen the cenlrallJed leaderltllp of the party, reeo· booth at the Meigs Co111ty Fair this year. ~lal thanks go to the Fair Board far ita help in lutely uphold the unity and unlllcatllll of Ute party and cJoaely construction of the booth; Dave Cole; Dave Bumgarner, Bob rally round the party Cmlral Committee ... "We must carry m the ca111e left behind by Chairman Mao Rlchmood, Dwight Goins and others lor help In building the and consolidate the great unity of the people of aU nallonalltlel booth ; Meigs Athletic Boosters lor 1ionstl0h of equipment ; under the leadership of the working clasa and baaed on the · Food Committee and Worker Conunlttee b- lleCUrlng all the worker-peasant aUtance, deepen Ute aitldlm ol ~ Hsla· food and workers to operate the booth; Wendell Grate lor his ping (Wbo was purged last spring) . help and donations; aU workers, band studenta and parents "We must carry ro the cause left behind by Cbalnnan Mao and other interesied persons, for the many hours spent in and resolutely Implement hla Une on army buildln8, strength· operating the booth from 6 a.m. to 12p. m.; D&D Meats lor their fine cooperation : Columbus &: Southem Electric for use en the building of the anny, strengthen the building of the of a grill; Drew Webster American IJ!gion l'llst for use of a militia, strengthen preparedness against w1r ... "We must carry ro the cause left behind by Chatrmail Mao deep fryer, and all others who helped in any Wil)'. We also thank the public for your support In making our and continue to carry out Olatrman Mao's revolutionary line first endeavor in such a project a success. - Patrick Wood, and policies in foreign affairs resolutely," the amouncement aald, Indicating that no change Ia anticipated In &reign policy. President, and the Officers. Vowing to cm~plete Mao's unflnlahed revolution, the an. no111cement decl&red, "We are determined to liberate Til· Autograph.hound for the ages CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) - There have been red, white and. blue •• mailboxes , homes; cakes, party f11vora , dan~ 1 Ufe " signa outside a Women picketed the rlght.w. downtown botel where fmd- lifers. raising dinner was held for •~ " We're here because Democratic senatorial candl- Cilrter Ia In favor of keeping date Howard Metzenbawn. the Constitution as It 18,'' aatd · There wu occasional heck- Marianne Wall, a NOW memling, but the 211 or 10 pickets ber. "And Carter Ia lor the were drowned out by local WOOlllil's right to choose an Democratic supporters . abortim ." Carter again declared Metunbawn met Carter at himlelf again• abortion but the airport, went with him to did not riliiOUIIce ill4l!JOi1for the Slovmlan Home, a a conat..utional amendment cultural organlzatioli, and against it. then left with Carter for Dr. Jose Eaplnoaa, a Columbus following the fund ~~~rgeon at Mt. Sinal and raiser. The former senator' Kaiaer hospilals, said he and said be does not think other members of the abortloo will be a major lasue Greater ClevelaDd Rlgb~- as the campaign develops. Ufe ()-ganlzation picketed to "My opin1m Ia that the ~'try to will Carter over, not campaign will be decided on win over Carter. other Issues," said Metzen"He'a lost the rlgbt.tcH!fe baum. "1 believe the maJor vote, and iiiOIIl of the people 1asue will be the econcmy." are pro-life," Espinosa said. Metunba1111 said he saw "He's not IOinc to win the "no indication that It (:relldency." (abortioo) hasaccelefated as Representatives . of the an la!ue" while campalgi)ing Cleveland chapter of the aro111d the fltate during the National Organj.zatioil for put few weeks. He added that be does not IIJI)pOI1 a FJjii.A&JSINJWA '· constilutlmal amendment on lfVOtiO ro fHI . the matter, but will deal with ..,,.....w.uowAnA each Issue as it comes up In otn?Ul. r AIIIHifftlL ~. . the Senate . IIOIMI' HOiruai Cuyahoga County CJtrMtw ,. •• ., o:l ...., • ..,. ~ .,. Democratic party OlainnaD n.. ONI V....,. P lllllat• ~. Anthony O.Oioll aatd Carter · m eowt lt., ...._..,, ow. • .,... Ia "doing juS great" in Oldo ....,._ Offlc• ........ ' "·""· . . ....., ..........111•• lmd doe! not believe there will be lilY backlalh over the abortion lasue. "I eqJecl him to carry . ' ttMIR _, hi' ehr., " ' ..wril Cillo, althoup there's Iota of · -·· NewTerii,M.T.1. . 7. l time left and there'sllllllalot I ,. ...... , . of work to be dme," Garofoll ............ ...... ................ ,... .. ........,.......... -...,.. ""-··"· .... ............................. --·-· " ! • a ...... ..,.,.., ..... ,... • ....... ..., I ---·_........_ . . - .... •u . o- . .tta. ..... ., ....... ow. ..... v • .• 0.., ,._, IlLII; lie ........ 111.11: ""-"" ......... ,..., ~"·· · ............, .... s. ..........IUir ...... said. Garololl said be baled his optimllm m lour-t-old polLs that "lilven voter turnout, Indicate Carter 'will carry Ohio." Oar Very Own Male Chauvinist! RAP: What a stupid society we live in. I could hardly believe my ears when I beard girls are now being admitted at West Point and other academies. Girls have no right there! West Point Is for men only. I do not like women participating In a man's world, and It IS a man's world and always will be. Females belong at home, taking care of men, not ccmpeting with them. . When you glrla finally get it thrtiagh your thick sl:u.llll that man Is King, then and only tllen will we have a happy society. - MAN'.S MAN ' M.M. : , Our nii.dent Male Chauvinist strikes again! Look, man, if you're 10 hepped on tossing us women back Into the 19th century, why don't you at least disguise your handwriting so we'd believe there Is more than one of you? HElEN AND SUE +++ DEAR HELEN .u;D SUE I am almost 16 and ha~e been having sex with my boyfriend. Please dm't tell me I'm "too young. •' We're careful about birth cootrol and we're very much in love. The question Ia, I have to get a physical when I start school, and from our family doctor, so he'll know I'm not the same as I wu last year. WW he tell my parents? - WONDERING DEAR WONDERING : Most doctors these days would not tell your parents unleas · they felt your health or safety were being endangered, However, !llllli.Y might give you the lecture you asked Ul to omit. - HELEN +++ WON: But we can'tspeak l«r EVERY doctor. Afamllyphyatcian, a long-time friend ol your parents, might feel It his duty especially If they asked him point blank about yoiD' sex life. SUE :--'l'llii Dally Sentinel, Mlddltport-Pcaneroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 8,1976 1Vvlan.cops 12th win By GARY TAYLOR UPI Sparta Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Rlghthander Gary Nolan, one of three Cincinnati Reds pltchera with 12 wins tbt.s aeaaon, sa)'! he has pitched well enough to be the team's leader on the mound. "But . that's really lnunaterlal at this point," he said. "AI lmg as the team Ia where It Is." , Nolan h11d just &hut out the Houston Astros over seven lnninga to start a 3-0 win Wednesday night which helped Cincinnati extend ita lead In the Natlooal West to nine games over the second· place Los Angeles Dodgers. Solo h0111e runs by Tony Perez and Johnny Bench plus an unearned run provided all the scoring Cincinnati needed. "There will be no fold with thla dub, because I don't think about any of the other teams, and everybody on the tht.s team thlnlta the same way," Nolan said. Mter concluding the sea110n aeries with Houston tonight .!he Reds have 21 game~ remaining. U they were to play .500 ball, the Dodgers would have to play nearly .900 ~) ' ' . downs: Back In 111'15, I got pretty messed up oo di'up (Ups, pot) and I'm afraid ol diet piDa because pretty soon I begin to': crave them. But It aeema If I don't pop a pn I run 10 lood when': I feel insecure. I have a hard time asaertinc lllYMif and th( "up" pills give me mare courage. II one every other day reaHr. Ill clangeroUI? - NO WilLPOWER • .N.W.: , : Trouble with one diet pill every other day It often'! progresm to one every few houn. And they 00 aeramble your,: lnln. Try adding a colWWI o( figures after 71111've popped an: upper and you'D aee whit we mean. • You already know drugs can mess you up -don't tate that: route agam! - HElEN · : +++ Sport Parade •• ••• • . CINCINNATI (UPI) --, Un· signed Cincinnati Reds pitcher Don Gullett Ia holding out lor a live-year coniract, accorlding to Reds' Vice President Dick Wagner. Wagner says the~ have offered only a two year pilei to Gullett, who could become a free agent 'in two months. "We're not _close at all/' figures Wagner , "They (Gullett and his agent, Jerry l{apsteln) want five years. We have offered two years, "We get a very solid 'no' ro any·Qffer under five years," he adds. "We don't feel we can build succeasful teams oo flv~ear coolracts. " Unless the Reds sign Gullett by the first week of November, his name will go Into a free agent pool and be can be drafted by a dozen teams. Gullett could then n~gotlate with 11->m, ruong With the Reds. Neither Gu1lett nor Kapsteln will discuss details of their ·disagreement with the Reds. However, Kapstein said there Is a "50-50 chance" Gullett will sign with the Reds. . By MILTON RICHMAN UP1 Spoi'll Editor NEW YORK (UPI)- There'sa ritual the Baltimore Colts go through every time tJ'jey get around to awarding the game ball and, If It's a bit indecent, don't be shocked, that's what lt's meant to be. Uke all the other NFL teams, the Colts make !I> habit of presenting their game ball to the one they feel Is prbttarlly respoosible for that day 's victory, but they add something ID the award by clapping their hands together and singing this little ditty: · "Hurrah for so-and-so, hurrah at last. Hurrah for so-and-110 be's a horse's ·-." . . ' Since they've lost their last four exhibition games the Colts hav111't been giving out too ma.ny game balls la~ly. They handed one out Monday, though, to their cosch Ted Marchibroda, at their Catonsville, Md., !raining q~rters because they wanted him to know ho111 happy they were to have him back. Ted Marchibroda couldn't help smlllng when they gave him · the ball and sang their little song. The NFL'-s Coach of the Year last sea110n \\MS returning to the Colts by popolar demand, so to spesk, after having resigned the day before over a small crisis, which had grown out of a disagreement for which there never was any need in the first place. · It aU started when Joe Thomas, the Colts' vice president and general manager, gave up linebacker Mike Curtis to the Seattle Seahawks in the expansion draft without bothering ID consult Marchibroda, who dldn'tlike that at aU. He liked it even less when Thomas went ahead and disposed of backup quarterback Marty Domres to the San Francisco 49ers for a draft choice. With Domres gone, . Marchlbroda didn't have much behind Bert Jones, Last season, the Colts closed better than any team in the Stockton laces league, sweeping their last nine games after dropping four of their first five. Some even felt they had a shot at the Super Nastase today Bowl this year, but all that degenerated into so much wishful , thinking when Baltimore lost those four slraight exhibitions FOREST HIW, N. Y. ~ Enter Robert lrsay, the Colts' president and treasurer He'~ (UPI) - Die Nastase was ~- the team's principal owner and; like most club owne~s at hack on center court today at : heart he's. noll)ing more than a fan. Irsay Is a. ·big, ex-Ma~ine · the U. S. Open Tennis ; ~ho runs a heating, ventilating and air-condilloning firm and Championships and, for the ••: IS generally friendly. seventh straight day, a Not always, though. He feels the Colts are his hall club and record crOwd was expected to when he doesn't like tile way they're playing, he wants be cheer, boo and batt the the ooe to telljbem so. Personally. game's most tempestuous That was what he did last Thursday after the Colts were player, beaten by the Delroit Lions. He criticized several Baltimore '~'oday he faced Dick players, as he had done a couple of times before. Marchibroda, Stockton of Dallas, the only •unhappy to begin with, saw how easily this type behavior by surviving unseeded player. Irsay could turn into a habit and the more be saw what Irsay Jimmy Connors, · the only •was doing, the more he grew convinced this wasn't for him. So other American left, defeated he quit. That was Thursday night in Pontiac, Mich. former Wimbledon champion ' To show he meant it, Marchibroda quit a second time Jan Kodes, 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 in a Sunday, by which time the Colt players began openly wonder- bitter match . Wednesday ing whether Irsay had suddenly talren leave of his senses afternoon. With the sea~n opener only a week away, Thomas ~ffered the bead coacbmg job to defensive coach M8J<ie Baughan but Baughan decllned to ~ke it. Meanwlille, some of the Colts 'satd Irsay ought to keep his nose out ol running the team. Thomas defended Irsay, saying he wu the owner and could do whatever he wished. The fans in Baltimore were completely behind Marchibroda and equally against Irsay and Thomas. tntlmately, Irsay had some second thoughts. He realized he was in an untenable position, so he rehired Marchlbroda and gave him a new contract extending through 1978. As an owner, Irsay certainly has some rights, but he was wrong in embarrassing Marchibroda in front of the enUre team. If Irsay didn 't like the way some of the Colts were performing, he should've gone tO Thomas and told him to have ~archlbroda talk to those particular players. That's lhe way It s generally done, but Irsay wasn't in position to do it that way because Thomas and Marcblbroda weren't exactly seeing eye ID eye. · Irssy proved he was boss, but he solved nothing. All he was doing by provoking Marchibroda and his players was diminishing his own investment. to While Gullett -woo 't say if he wanta to become a free agent, Kapstetn says, "I wouldn't say Gullett Ia trying to get away from Cincinnati. "I've got an open mind and Don has an open mind," added Kapstein. "In two or three days, something could change. We haven1 closed the door. There Ia no ill ·will.' ' Wagner, the Reds' chief negotiator, says he wants to sign Gullett, but mda, "I personally have felt aU year that Oullett hasn't intelided to sign, l'dllketothlnk he would like to plsy here . Maybe he doesn 't want to, but I hope not. "Maybe," added Wagner, "he llhouldn 't play here. I believe you must )lave some amount of loyalty to the people you work for." Oullett, the ace of the world champion Reds' pitching staff last season, got off to a slow start this year and Is now lrylng to bounce back from mid-season ·arm t:roblems. DETROIT (UPl) - Leon Douglas of Alabama, the No. 1 draft choice of the Delroit Pistons, has signed a conlract of llndlsclosed terms with the National Basketball Assoclatioo team. The 6-foot-10, 230-pound college center, who will back up Bob Lanier and play some forward lor Delrolt, was !be fourth player selected in this year's draft. "I'm very happy," Douglas said. "I looked down the list before the drllft and I was hoping Detroit would pick me. I'm glad they did." . ST. LOUIS (UPI)- The St Louis Cardinals Wednesday announced the acqulsitioo of infielder Roo Farkas from the California Angels. . Farkas, 23, was picked up m exchange for outfielder Mike Easler, who was sent to California last week; NFL draft ruled out By SAM FOGG UPI Sparta Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) Federal court Judge WUllam B. Bryant flagged down pro football's annual college draft a~ an antitrust violation, but he opened the door a little for !be owners to continue the system on a modtfled scale, Bryant was IDiequlvocal Wednesday in his language . ruling that the extatlng draft illegal. He a.warded $276,800 to 1967 Wallhlngton Redskins' llrstdraft choice Jim "Yazoo" Smith on gro111ds the former University of ()-egon star was denied his bargaining rights under the system. The judge declared the NFL draft system amounted to an "ouiright, undisguised refusal" to deal with college stars chosen each year by the 28 t:ro teams and a "most pernicious " antitrust violation . But Bryant, who presided over a. four -week court lrial of hit 1187 rookie ,._ tllded his playing Clrell'. The fOI'Dlll' <np .., .claimed the drift wu a' Illegal rettralnt of trada standards. because It clenled him He suggested each team be opportunity to' barl•ln , limited to only two draft · etfectlftly with tba Jledlld•, choices of the "blue . cblp" who held 10le n,bt to bll, college stars, rather than the aenlces. . 17 now allowed, or permit Bryant concluded that tba three teams to claim a player owners "are WboU, • • a " Bl'OIICOI. and negotiate with him. and Indeed, vtrtuall) • "Archie .18 1et," bead Of the system which bas concede, that the ctne111 coadl BW Jobnaon aald of extated since 1937, Bryant system results In lonr lhe rookie 1'1lllllln& back said : ''The owners of !be aalarles lor 10111e pla:rm lrem Olllo State. "He will teams have agreed among than they would receive Ia 1 atart Sanday." themselves that the right to free market and tblt they negotiate with each top have takm no action . quality grmuatlng college whatever to attempt to athlete will be allocated to reduce the mulmally one team, and that no other restrict! ve rutralnt1 team will deal with that Imposed by the curr1111 CAMBRIDGE, Mass . person . aelecUon." (UPI) -Jane Betta, coach of "This outright, undtsgutaed women's gymnastics and refusal to deal constitutes a teMia as Well as assistant group boycott in Ita classic professor at Valparaiso and most pernicious form, a University, has been named device whicb has long been asslstantdlrector of athletics condemned as a per se · at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. violation of the antitrust laws." Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, which has been . In a loog deadlocked labor dispute with the owners, also Indicated Bryant's decision might lead to a new look lor the t:ro football draft. He said Smith had won a By FRED McMANE "I think our team's "significant victory" and UPI Sports Writer inconsistencies ar,e_Nst a added, "Per10naUy, I am in Grove, Feller, Lemon, matter of record. Our Infield favor of 11 draft along the Ferrell ... and now Palmer defense has been tremendous lines of basketball where Those names stand alooe as always but out outfield the American League record defense has been less than there are certain provisions set up for !be team to meet boolc for consistency of spectacular." pitching excellence. They are Palmer gave up a run in the with the player drafted. I just • fohA.o... tile only five pitchers in AL fll'st Inning against Cleveland hope now that instead of IS .u.-;a~ ' history to reach the 26-victory but after that pitched lrylng to beat the Wlion, the circle at least six times since scoreless baD as he recorded l~a.gue will sit down and work 192(). his 14th win In 19 decisions with us Inward beating .a Jim Palmer joined the since June. AI Bumbry conlract ." Reaction from select group Wednesday singled home one run and management spokesmen was night when he stopped the _scored another while Reggie noncommittal until league Cleveland Indiana on seven Jackaon slammed his 23rd attorneys could study hit:' in pitching the Baltimore homer to support Palmer. Bryant's ruling, but a front Orioles to a }I victory, The . In other AL ga.mes 1258 Powell St. office representative of the triumph raised Palmer's California blanked Kansa~ Middleport, record to 26-12 and marked City, 2-0, Chicago edged San Francisco 41kirs said, "U PH. 992-7155 the decision stands, It will the sixth time In the last Oakland, 6-5, New York deslroy the structure of pro seven seasons the 30-year~ld blanked Milwaukee 8-0 right.rulnder has reached the Boston edged Delroit, ~.and football." The antitrust sWt against 26-vlctory plateau. Minnesota downed Teltl!s 3-t the NFL and the Redskins "There Is some luck in a rain-shortened se'ven: was initiated by Smith after a involved between Winning 15 Inning contest. · lroken neck in the final game and ?AI games," said Palmer. without a jury, auggested NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and the owners might ccme up with alternatives that · could pass legal Palmer claims 20th victory u; .State Farm BILl Fl.ElafER o. SALE ** * .CO THE ADVAnTAGES OF LATEX WITH THE GLOSS OF OIL BASE ay WEEKEND SPECIAL . ' CONTINUES . E78X14 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITE WALlS ONLY $2395 INCWDES F.E.T. • N.W.: : Almost any doctor will tell you that diet pills are the w<n: poaslble way to Ioae weight. The effect doelil't last, and you! may tlld up booked. ! I 8WIPecl you talle uppen b- COUI'IIII, more than weight:: loss, which means you could euiJy drift beck to overuae. JOO: Overeaters AnonymoUs inltead. - SUE : leading hitter . "I made two good change· ups to him," Nolan said. "But mainly 1 moved my last baD arollld real well on him." .The home runs were the 18th of the seaaon for both Bench and Pertz. Houston starter Bo McLaughlin, who ll1lffered his third loss in six declalons despit~ giving up only .ft,ve .hits in eight Innings, wulllt on the Inside of his left wrist with a. line drive. · McLaughlin · said X-rays would be taken IDday, Gullett wanting five year pact ... +++ RAP: '"• l am a coUege freslm)an with a 3.0 average, attractlv( fairly popular and trying to keep my weight down. Last yllll' I> lost ?AI pounda by willpower and diet pUla. But I've gained 1~ pounda back and have turned again to pW,, which I buy from a" frltlld. (My-preacrlption ran out and the doctor wouldn't reltii baiiiD Ue. At thla point In the season, four Cincinnati llitters rank in the Nallonal League's top eight, showing that hitting Is the Reds ' strength as it nas been aU season. But with pitching perfor· manceslike Nolan's, chances are Increasing that the Reds are good bets to repeal as World Series champions. Nolan scattered four hits In seven Innings, and with runners oo base In the fourth and seventh, he twice struck out Jose Cruz, the Astros' ARCHIE TO START CINCINNATI tUPI) Arcble Griffin, l!'ho · · eolleeted twa Heltmaa Troplllel mconece but wa• COMidered by IOIDe to be too l1llall 1111' the NFL, •• takell a &fut llep Ill 1111 lled111nc prt career. Be baa Impressed CIJI. elilllatl eaaebes enougb to earil 1 1tartlq Ullpmeat Ia the Beqall' replar sea10a opner here Sunday •Jalaat the Denver MOUNTED & BALANCED WODDERGLOW * Retains gloss 3 times longer than oil base, *Soap and water clean~up. * Excellent color retention. . * Longer wearing ..• less chalking. *Paint even when surface is damp. ----- PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SEE YOUR FORD DEALER . �'-Tbe Dlll,ySentlnel,MiddlellOri-Pom«oy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 Arizona State to whip UCLA; Michigan, Irish, 'Barna picked · By Major Amel B. Hoople Peerleu ~~ Jove, frlendl, thla Ia the - k we've all been walling for u the natloo's major coiJeclate pewers unllmber lblilr heavy artillery! The cannonading atarl! on 'Tblll'lllay evening as . the UCLA Bruins, atill Qoatlng on Coud ·Nine .-. heboheh following their ilmazlng come.(rcrnobehlnd lWse Bowl triumph over Ohio Stale last January, will journey to Timpe to engage the Sun Devils of Arizona State In a national TV eatravaganza. We look for Frank Kush 's Swi Devils to bring the Uei.ANS back Io earth In a hun:Y winning by a cornfortable 35.14 count. Then on Saturday the feaUVIUea begin i1i earnest. Here are a jilat a few of Uie choice Ud-blta ready for your enjoyment :' Arizona vs. Auburn; Arkan.sas - Utah Stale ; Florida - No. t::.rollna: Illinois - Iowa; Michigan - Wisconsin ; Minnesota Indiana : Alabaml - Mississippi. And bow about these match ups : Oklahoma Vaaderbllt; Notre Dame Pillaburgh; Ohio State Mlddlan State: Oktahol!lll , Slate - Tulsa; Penn State Slanfcrd: Purdue - Northwestern; Southern California - Missouri; Tennesaee - Duke; Texas Tecb - Colorado; Nebraska - Louisiana State; Teus Boston College and Wlllllinl!too vs. VIrginia, J!'cad, dear readers, never In our long, long associatioo witb the collegiate gridders baft f t bad sucb a plethora olearlyawonmasterpieces. And, in lbe tradition of Hoople· FootbaU Forecasts of JNl'l past, we bave Som.e astoniablng predictions in · store lor you - har-runph! Let's consider first the Big 1.0 with a full slate on lop. We look lor Woody HayeJ to open his 26th se1150n as head man at Ohio State with a convlnclng !a-14 win over the Michigan State Spartans . Meanwhile, at Ann Arbor, boat Michigan will show .the world why. your esteemed prO(!nosUcator hak-kaff rates them No. I by rolling over aline Wlaconsin club, :m. Football Forecast Kansu St . .u, Brigham Young 15 Kentucky %4, Oregon St. U Nebraska 35, I.SU %1 Miami (0.) 33, Marshall IS MllrylaDd n , Rlebmond ; Mass. 1%, Toledo 7 McNeese St. 15, So. nl 13 Florida St. %2, Mempbls St. tO Mlrblgaa ~. Wls<ODSID I MIDDesota U, lodlaDI 15 Alabama %8, Mlss~lppl II Navy I& Rutgers 12 Texa• El Paso %7, N. MeL SL kaff - one-time ·protegy brainy Coach Johl)ny McKay Zl to the play.for-pay ranks, but No. TeL SL 34, Tex·ArUogton they still have Ricky Bell, 7 and that's more than enough Notre Dame 27, Pitt U to make new mentor John Oblo SL %8, Mich. St. II Robinson's debut a winning Okta SL 38, Tulsa 10 ooe, 24-20, over a touigh Colo. SL U, Qrecon 14 Pena SL 14, Stanford 1% Missouri team. In some ,.of tbe other Northwestern ~ . Pardue %6 headliners mentioned earlier, San Jose SL 15, HawaU 7 we ·give Alabama the nod So. CIW. !t, Missouri 20 over Mississippi, 28-11 ; So. Metbodlst i7, TCU 6 r Arizona the edge over Syracuse. %5, BowUng Green Auburn, 24-20; Arkansas over 21 Utah State 26-7 ; Texas 20, TeDD. 33, Dute %1 Boston College 10; Texas Texas A&.M ZS, Va. Tech 18 Tech 16, Colorado H, and Tens Tech 18, Colorado 14 T1llue Zl, ClaciDDatl u Tennessee 33, Duke 21. Now go on with my Olda.: u, Vaudervilt u N. earollua St. 3!, Will forecast : Forest 11 Tliarsday, S.pL 9 Wash. 10, VlrgiD!a .7 Arizona SL 15, UCLA 14 Saturday, Sept. 11 l...oQg Beach St. %1, Weber St. West Va. 19,, VIllanova 14 Air Foree !1, Pacific l! East Mlcb. 12, Wesl Mlcll. 5 Arizona Z4, Auburn !I Wichita SL U, No. m. 7 Arbasas 5 , Utall St, 7 Wm. .& Mary %1, Va. MDltary Army 38, Lafayette 11 to ~ylt!r !o, H - 30 Wyoming 18, So. ·nakolll 8 Teus !1, Boston Col. I6 Bengals expect to be better CINCINNAU ( UPI) - Tbe llndnrwU Bengal• 'llil1 be a this," admits Johnson, who is recwd \ 11-3.) In the ejght-year much m«e extroverted than history of the frandrise last different team . in 1976 Brown. "I'm very fortunate !le8liOII and Brown a~ it beat- ri an 8lllOIIIlCI!meii 1o be in tlis positioo wltb this was the "best" Benglils team ~ made <n l.b!! ' lrancbise." assembled.to date. However, fint day of 1976-PJIUI 'lbe Be~ "new.., look tbe ''best ever" Bengals ....,..., Brown '1 dec ilion to step Ibis year aiSI includes half edged 31-26 by the Oakland down u bead~ . the assislant coaching staff. Raiders ill an opening round Wlile It fl'lllllins to be 1ee11 Jolmsoa has brought in playoll game. If "different" wUI mean fmner Green Bay Packer Johnson has pinpointed betller ar 1flnl! - pr WPI star Boyd Dowler to w<rk four areas fer improvemem IDcllratlons are tbat it with the quarterbacks and this year-running, pass probably won't be for the receivers, former rushing, defending against -.e. Philadelphia Coach Mike the rusb and kicking. And Brown, taming &a yean old McCormack for the offensive he's counting <n several new • t b e - begins, is still line and f(J1Jler SL Louis and players to help out, including tbe dab'a Jll!llef1ll mmager, New Yort Jets Coach the most heralded rookie i1i willla big clllllt fi bls money Olarley Wlllller to work with the club's history, two-time 1111 1«1 in tbe fubre ri tbe the defensive backs. Heisman Trophy . winner l:rudioe. Be bas lried to ' .... In preseason , Johnson Archie Griffin. .._..lbat "dllfenm" is for talked about the "fun" he was Despite his small sir.e ( U , tbebetlllrb)'haaf.piltingbis bavtng and he wasn't 189 pounds) tbe Ohio Stale N!' • field boa, Bill reluctant to ·predict the p-oduct ftgure, to get in tbe ......... Bengali 'llil1 be "definite lineup often, and maybe even Tbe ~ old J~ cmt.enders" fer the Super start, because of his desire. bu 11111re lbau paid lis dues Bowl Ibis aeasoo. "H's the size af a man 's to earn bls first bead But l.b!! ljggest problem heart that counts," lbe Cllldda& job. After tetillug looms right in Clncy's own positive-thinking Griffin • an All-Pro center for San dlvilloo-tbe two-time ~r oays, "and I bave just u big a ,.,..,. i•.,, be put in 11 decade Bowl cbailipioo Pittsburgh heart u any big man." • a 4ll!r 'JU.. IIIII tben Steelers, llbcm the Bengals Griffin, who raced 49 yards labtnd 1DIIr Brown ~ play twice during the regular for a touchdown in a rnamt here u an •"'s:t•nt . sea.a:m. preseason game, could be a "I'm exdled about all Uncinnati had its finest good matdlup with burly Pirates are having fun Pll18URGH (UP!) Rlcble Jlllll w II baviDc tbe · lime ribla life; 10 are the rest tl tbe . PIUiburgb Pirates. ADd tlleJ're boplng they caD lllllb tlwnlllvea all the way to tbe National League Eaatern cba,,....tp. Division IW • , doar and IIIOOdy all ····tbe ...... wlile batlq~ llwnp ri bis - · , . . "looeey-tooaey" Wedlleaday nlgbt after *IYlag Ill tour nma with a . IIIDIIellllla doullle to lead the tlrlvinl Pirates to a &-1 . . . , - a ....., of their Ga X J*'W - - witb the f1lterlag Philadelphia 1'11111111. Tbe Plntel' Utb "rickry In UP! Sports Wrtter pick, however. SpeeOOter Billy Brooks was the No. I choice alii tbe Bengals intend ,to team the unheralded Oklahoma receiver with fleet veteran Isaac Curtis to give Ken Andfnm the quickest set of receivers in the league. Andfnm, the most valuable player 111 ·the cltlb, has been the NFL'Stop passer the paSt two !lell!QIS. ":We should be even .be.tter this year than last," predicts Ander:lm. "We're a young team with a good future." To beef up tbe defense, the Bengals made an olf«as<n trade f(I' end Coy Ba(l(ll . "I was unhappy in San Diego but I'm happy here," assures tbe veteran lineman. Still, Oncy recently bad to give · up another good defensive lineman, ~n White, 1lho became disgusted witiJ the organizatioo and demanded Ill be traded. By RICK GOIJIEUN UPI Sporil Writer There was a collective sigh of rellef amoog defensive Unemen In lbe N11tlonal Foot ball Conference Wednesday when the lntercoolerence tndlng deadline passed and tbe Los Angeles Rams filled 1o surface wiUt O.J. Sirnpllqn. Simpson, who has won three l'lllhing crown$ In the past four season ,with tbe Buffalo Bills, had asked to be traded to the Rams last spring. Simplon not ooly asked 1o be traded, he staged bls own power play by oaylng he would not return to Buffalo under any circumstances tbls owner Ralph Wilson Jr. was not to bt held .. over a barrel by Simp!lon and told the Rams they would have·!<! come up with "proper compensation" for the game's most explosive nmner. Wilson demanded NFC defensive player of the year .Jack Youngblood, rwming back Lawrence McO!tchetn, defensive tackle Mike Fanning and first-round dral\ choices for 19788nd 1979. The Rams failed to sway Wilson with assorted other The Philadelphia Phillies' one-t~~ne IS\4-game lead is down I:D 4~ -and the awkward questioo is out iii the openare they staging the greatest folderoo in basebaU history? Wednesday night lbe Pirates defeated the Phillies, S-1, and cut their lead to 4¥.. games in the Eastern · · 1 . is1on DIV of the Nat1ona League . The vict.ory was the 13th in 14 games for Pittsburgh, which had traUed Pbilaclelphia by l!i~1 games cornbiliatlons. . " O.J , Simpson is not oo Aug. 24. , to Los • Mel "We ·have to be' ·realistic,'' oommg .~... es as a commented Jim Rooker, who Ram," an LA club pitched a nine-bitter for his · spokesman said shortly after 13th victory Wednesday the ~ p.m. EDT internight. "You don' t expect a coofel'fJlce trading deadline team to tall apart like lhat." passed. " The trading deadline came and went·and · "Are you saying they have fallen apart?" ·asked a repor- we made no deals wllb any clubs." tet:;What do you think ?" was Rooker's reply. "I think a lot of the guys may be 1rying too hard," said Richie Hebner' who drove in four Pittsburgh ·runs wlll,l a single and a double. " ...But! still like their position . ·They've got a 4¥..-game lead wlill 25 gameS left I'd like to have lhat." "1 can't really believe it," said Manager Danny O<ark of the Phillies. "Yet it;s Rooker went Ute distance, raising his rec<rd to 13-7 while Steve Carlton, lxmbed for five 'I'UIIS and eight hits in lhree innings, lost his sixth decision against 16 wins. Dave Cash had three hits for illePhillies. · Cincinnati defeated. Houston, J.:O, New York beat Olicago, 11..5, Montreal swept St. Louis, 7~ and S-1, San Francisco · edged Los Angeles, 1~. in 11 innings, and Atlanta downed San Diego, 3-1, in !Oinnings, in tbe Simpson 's nlliHtlovemenl was the highlight of a day Utat included a major restnJcturing of the New York Jets by first-year coach, wu Holtz. The Jets traded two players, .cut seven and claimed eight more on waivers to Cllllplete a 48-llour period in which they managed 25 player movements. Elsewhere, on an otherwise tranquil day, Ute Kansas City his eightll loss against seven wins for the Cubs. Expos 7-8, Clnls >-7: Barry Foote singled home two runs with two out In the ninth inning and Montreal added another nm foc its ;'ictory in the .opener. In tbe second game, lose Morales doubled home tbe winning run In the eighth as the Expos ·overcame a sixoi'Uil defidt to complete the sweep. Reliever Joe Kerrigan picked up hoUt victories. Chiefs annomced they would Invite quarlerback Terry cnn!ereace trldtrlc dladllnt Hanratty and rurudng back II Ocl. 18. Roo Johnaon to try out !hill week once they clear IEAIITIAJL MAn:K. waivers; the Phlladelphla Eagles were awarde.d MATES .FOR FAU. defensive bact AI Clark oo waivers from Loa Angeles; Green Bay received center SEWING Bob Hyland oo waivers from lite New York Giants ; Seattle IN wlilJ a.warded detenslve end LATEST STYLES AND Rlc:hard Harris on waivers from Chicago; and New Eng• land received Pete Dames oo COWlS waivers from Tampa Bay. The Jets traded linebackers Godwin Turk to Denver and Richard Wood to Tampa Bay and cut veteran center Wayne Mulligan, defensive back Rich Sowells and running backs Jazz Jackson and Bob Gresham. Holtz also cut rookies Doo Buckey, Buck Baker and Joe · •PRICED Davis. · The Jets were awarded CASUALLY. waiver claims on three Onebackers- Mike Hennigan TOOl from Detroit, Larry Keller from San Diego and Carl Russ from Atlanta-plus tackle AI Krevis from Cin.cinnati, wide receivers Ed Marshall from Detroit and Howard Satterwhite .from Washington, strong safety Tommy Marvaso also from ALSO FOR lHE CASUAL OUlfiT - YARDS OF DENIM Be ready with riieiiih-tex n.n.: •c ~ ST,O. "'TOGSI!I. l ............ ...................... : Clothes for boys to size 7 and girls to size 6x.· :• • We've received a new shipment of jeans (including DOUBLE KNEES for boys), shirts and slaCk sets. •: •f• t ••• •• •• • ......................... Now's the time to buy while the selection is good. · •• .t 175 N. t. •••• wltlll,m• •a,peapleare MAIN ST. ~. ..ALWAYS IN STYLE'' ,, ·.. ''· Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert finishing detail create quality handbags of rich beauty. And Justins exclusive designers provide features of durability, convenience and fashion styling that .last for years to come. SWISHE:~ LOHSe R. Ph: 1 Sunay10:Mto12:10andslotpm PRESCRIPTIONS PH: 992-2955 I Friendly Strvict -- L lt2 E. MAIN j• Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Jerry of Mason, Mr. and Mrl. Bruce Alexalller of Cambridge, Ohio, Mi18 Eileen Tbllll(ll(ll of McConnellsville, Ohio have returned from a V&catlon .of over a week. They vlalted the Baseball Hall of F~e at ~atown, N.Y.; toured tile Corning Ware Paint at Corning, N.Y.; went to Niagara Fans and throUgh sections of Canada;' Henry Ford Mlll!eum at Dearborn, Michigan. Enroute home Utey vialted overrilght with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heyman at TU!ln, Ohio and spent the weekend with Mrs. Ale1811der's parenlli, Mr. and Mrl. Oyde Thompson at McCoMellsville, 0 . MR. AND MRS: EDWARD RYAN spent their vacation vjsltlng their 10n and daugbter.{n.law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and chUdren P. J. alii Mark at Roanoke, Va. and toured l.tie historic town of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. .()pea Nigbta tU t 111\u o: D "''''""•QY.O. more volunteers. Twenty-three people have completed Careline'a training procram and now join other volunteers In answerlng Carellne calls. CareUne Ia a 24-hour crlala Intervention, information and referral telephone "hotline" serving Meigs County. careUne Ia ti place where citizens may ~an with any type of concern or problem. All cans are whoUy con· fldenUal; the caller remalna anonymous. Clllers are not asked for their names, ad· dreuea or any other ldentlfylng lnlonnatlon. Carellne number Is 9927502. " We consider training essenUal for anyone working .lhe phones," said Myra Angell, assistant dlrect.or, . who runs the training program. "You never know what Ia bothering the person on the other end of the line Stewarts Have Guest• POINT PLEASANT - Mr. alii Mn. Bob Gundy of Joliet, .:m: were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs: AI Stewart in Pt. 'Pleasant. The Glindya took the Stewarts out to dinner on Friday in observance of their 58th wedding anrilversary. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Clurch has many ac\lvltles planned this month. One is a "Colonial Tea" on Sept. i3at7:30p.m. at the clurc:h with Mrs. MaWda Noble and Mrs. Landon Smllb In charge. On Sept. 12 a movie entitled, "For Pete's Sake," will be shown at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tbe pastor, Robert M. Maring, ilivttes members to bring frlerXI.s. The Sunshine Class will meet Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. at the church. _· The Rev. Robert Maring has Invited youths from Jurilor . tpgh.age up 1o partidpate in youth fellowship activities. The regular time Ill 6:30 p.m. each Sunday evening at the church im!ess announced dlfferenUy. New officers will be nominated ·oo Sept. 19 and an organizational meeting will be held on Sept. . 26. The Youth Fellowship is planning a "Fun Time" after ~ch one of the football games this fall. . F1eet l'1JIIIIing back Greg kenneth McCulloug~. R. I'll.. Clulrlts Riffle, Ronald Hllnni,., R. Ph. Mon.thru S.t.I:Oh.m. tot p.m. POMEROY MIIIOD Penoaal MeDiiOD Pruitt will doulbe as a kick Gifts Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations :: TbeMalonOtyHlllorlcalSocletymeetlngrecentlyatu! Ill mer r-11-RoUih bane wllb Mn. Llndoo Smith prealdlng bad Mrl. Fred Taylor prwent devotkinala from Mark, loth chapter, and a poem, "Forgive Me When I Whine," was r$1d by the IMder. · Mra. Doria Roberta gave the lreuu.rer'a report. Note paper baa~ recrdered with the borne sketched <n the cover. 11 sellllGJ' •1.11. Openhoule'llillbeheldat the museum onSept. l9froml to 5 pm. · · A memberlblp drive Ia underway with Mn. Earl Ingell and Mn. Fred Taylor In charge. They are~ in charge of the Memorllll Book In which nsmea of deceased persona will be placed. Mn. Chrlatine Guthrie was appointed to place cards wltll donor's name on Items donated to the museum. Mrs. Ray PrGllltt voltllteered to lead .a Cbrlltmal worklhop soon. ,· Tbe meeting dates of the society will now be on the first and thlrd'l'buredaysof each month atarUng at JOa.m. Atlendlntl were Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Ingels, Mrs. Doria Roberta, Mrs. WUUam Zerkle, Mrs. Taylor, Jeanne Tawney and Mra. Smith. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - NOW OPEN l!iloUI·4JIIn:ori: lt'J 1 ~ Pruitt will retum kicks Phone 16141 992·3516 SHOP CHAPMAN'S SHOES I ~~ MASON, W. Va. - Word Survivors' include his has been received here by parents; his wife, Anne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cundiff, .Cundiff; brothers, Elmo, Mason, of the deaUt of their Goo-ge and Russell, .all of son, Dale 0. Cundiff, .a, of Mason; sixters, Mrs. Roy Denver, Colorado, formerly Kincaid, Point Pleaaimt, and of Mason. · Mrs. Charles · Casto, Muon. Cundiff died Monday at bls Military services and hoine in Denver, ~nly burial were to be held today tecently haVIng reUred ftom at Denver. the Army. KIDDIE SHOPPE SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OH . 45760 ODDS & END CONTINUES AT News Notes .. return man this season because the Cleveland Brownli were unable to find ooe to their Uklng during tbe extdbltlon seaaon. On many occasions tbe Browns were left with poor field position oo punts and kickoffs. Other times the return man coughed up the ball to the enemy. "I'd prefer to have an outstanding return man who's not a regular, but tbts Is lbe league aeason now and Pruitt will have to do It,'' Gregg said. Pruitt will be jollied . by Larry Poole or Cleo Miller or rookie Mike Pruitt on kickoff returns. On punts It will be Pruitt and Poole or Willie Miller, plus either defensive beck 'Plom Dar.den or wide receiver Steve Holden If coach Forrest Gregg has to dig down farther. Gregg will not say what bla starting lineup plana are for the aeuon opener against the New York Jets at Oeveland Stadium S\lllday. "We pretty much know who our siarters 'llil1 be, but wby announce ihern so early," . Gregg said. "The other team ... bas to work harder If It baa to ~ prepare for several men at 10111e positions. " · ~ Tbere wu one final roster " change Wedneeday due to the :;. acquisition of veteran safety · Terry Brown Tuesday through a deal Involving Seattle and : Miami, • ·Minnesota. Free agent rookie ,., Btlly fraven from Harvard, ~ a1ao a defensive back, was cut. He had been praised for ~ bla bard work but criUclzed • for lack of apeed. Gregg believe~ he hu IIIOl'e : to fear from Uw Jell than tbe potent paaalng of Joe ·• Namath • " · "Ele!JODe IIYB you bave to prepare for the Jeta' p8lling game, but Nunatb lbraya bu uaec1 the running ~ pme well, too." EJ:pected to be In on the • bunt lor Namath are defensive endll Joe Jones and • ' "'lUll lh0uld4rllaw Dale Cundiff dies in West We also cany clothes for Boys and Gilts up to size 14. I•• ·. ::. ~m~ By Alma Marshall lbe Amerlean ·Coaflrea~ : with Baffalo IIIII tbe lnlra- pL,... n_.~-mac . .. . . . . . . _1 Mam f4unty adD ml&bt play Cll 1111 . . Uoia wllli el!blr 1be OUIIIId Raldera 01' Saa Dl..o. OIZ1ft. IIGib ' - In In' inning at Chicago. Lee Mazzilli's tlJree.run h<mer in his second lig league atbat was the big blow of the innin11. Steve Renko suffered ALSO KNIT TABARDS AND VESTS ~ .. ::n:: ·c:~a Ill--.._ Tom Seaver. went six innings for his 12th win as New Vork staged a six-n~n rally in the top of the ninth STRIDE RITE SHOE 5-'lbl Dilly l!entlneJ,Mlcldlej,ort,.Pwueroy, 0., Tbunday, Sept. t, It'll &ca'l ha other NL games. Mets 11, lllbo 5: and Tweeds. . . . lut lJ . . - . Moving lilt dolt aftlr beq UY.. p - Did hro411d-a-balf ...... • 11M left them 11t111.r IIIII 111 :th r . "A'IIId to l'llllJ belieft will& we're dllac." Bllloer lllid. "''m llaftll I ball. 'Ditl'llllllll, . . . . . . . . . II bMI 1 - , 11ft up I By FRED DOWN '11l«t • CLwolht LADIES' SWEATERS . . . Ill wltlda ·~ games ri tbe PIQI, 1lbo haft lolt II ri Jllh'V ...... . , 'well, W 11ft I I lid tl I lr)'' ......t. wblll • ." fullback Boobie Clark, who draft • J:llllwr. ' Phillies collapse contmues -Bu~·Bills· there .... '' has vowed to run like be did in 1973 when he gained 988 yards as a rookie. Griffm was not Cincy's 1.ql Simpson ·not going to LA . . . _ Stall every game it's critical, you Located 'h mile belo•. have to win. And I tinda like M•ddleport -;ty Limits on wild pitdl,llro hit batters and things on like Ibis. If you stuff like that. I like a little Rl. T two errors, claim, approach your job with a presstl'e like lhat." meanwhile, they haven 't negative attitude you get thrown in the towel. negative results." "'lbese guys brought me Hebner says tbe Pirates' bere and they can take me all move to within striking distheway," saldPhilsManager lance of the Pllils is what Dlwly Ozark. . . loosened up his bat. But second baseman Dave · ''Two and a half weeks ago Cash aald bls team has IIi¥.. games out it rentinded Wrap Sweaters, problems they've got to work me oi when x' was In the out. Marine Corps: get up every Pull-Overs, V·Necks, "Maybe !IOllle guys are dsy and cross the day off oo tryilig to do more than the calendar waiting for the Turtle-Necks in they're capable of doing," he season Ill end " be said said. "You wanl to do it all "(Now) ii seems · like Solid Colors, Stripes yo~nelf. That's what lrings everytime you get up lor . . . lilt 14 . . . . mewed ........ - MICR (l[Pil-TetJI!!JOIIr rellliDed In fedtral COW1 today on a suit fOeti by six •uopellded MlcbJcu Slate football playen aeektac relntlalemeal to ·the Sparlall ~quad Ia Ume for Salllrda~··• aeaton opener agala1f Ohio Stale. The alx ptayen face a Friday afleraooa deadllae for Dlakllli the Sparlu'• travel fOIIer for the RIC Ten game at . Cohunbua, Ohio. They bave beea practlclnJ wllll tbe leaD! Ia hopea tbelr IUipeDIIOD will be Ufled. . K..t Slllle Z5, Cent. Mich. 12 Clemson %8, Citadel 7 Colgate 21, COun. ZO Qaytou H, YllllllflloWD 7 E. c.roUna 15, So. Mlal. 12 Florida 30, No. C..VIIoa I Georgia %1, CIUfol'llla U So. ClroUna IS, Georgia T.ecb 14 Holy Cross 17, New Hamp- ::.:::•::i!K-:::::::~~~~::::»:-~~~!:\=:~-::::~:;:: shire II IlllaoiJ 17, Iowa 14 lo... St. 35, Drake !5 Ka111as ZO, Wublagton St. 18 6. In other Big 10 meetings we make it Dllnols 17, Iowa 14; Minnesota 24, Indians IS, and Northwestern, 36-26, in a shocking conquest of host Purdue! In a regional telecast feature we see Notre Dame avenging last year's upset at the hands of Pittsburgh by taking the Panthers, 27-12. 1be Irish defense will be ready for Pitt's Dorsett ·this time. However, "Talented Tony" will still give a good account of himself. A trio of Big Eight standoula have too many horses for their opponents and we look lor Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to win handily. 1be Hoople scouting report on these contests reads : Nebraska 35, l..SU 21 ; Oklahoma 29, Vanderbilt H, ar.t Oklahoma State 38, Tulsa 10. Two of the South's major Independents will stage an old-fashioned doonybrook ·at AUanta as South Carolina ouUasts the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, IS-14. And at Athens, Georgia, the Georgia Bulldogs will startle the belling brethren by jOlting [a\'lftd California and their premier passer Joe Rotb . Yas, my friends, it will be Georgia 26, california 2t - The Southern Californ.i a Trojans have lost my- kaff· R A'I' I D S, GRAND Wamtaaltmo IIIII Mack Mitchell, tackles Jerry Sherk and Walter Johnson, linebackers Gerald Irons, Charlie Hall and Dick Ambrose and bac!l:s Clarence Scott, Darden, Neal fralg and Tony Peters. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 9·1-76 Early Wtd Mixed Team Name Standings Oilers Four 14 Smith Nelson Motors 10 Youngs Supar Market 8 Tenth Framers 8 Zldts Sport Shop 6 Nelson Drug Co. 2 High Individual game Richard Russell, 218; Carolyn Bachner, 191. Second high lndl. game Richard Russell. 217 ; Helen Phelps, m. Third high Ind. game - A. L Phelps. Jr .. 209 ; Betty Smith, 167. High serleo Richard Rusull. 609 ; Carolyn Bachner, 509. Second high series - A. L. Phelps, Jr . 537 ; Helen Phelps, <161. Third high serlos - Bill Porter, 523; Belly Smith, 449. Team high game - Smith Nelson Motors, 677, team high series - Smith Nelson motors. 1893. BARNARD SPEAKS GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Heart transplant pioneer Dr . Christlaan Barnard defended his country's racial policies Wednesday and predicted Utat, If given adequate time, racial discrimination 'llil1 be a "dlaappearing phase" ln. . South Africa. He aald he dlaapproves of racial discrimination, "but It ls a disappearing phase, llower perbapa i1i our country lban elsewhere, but a dlsppearlng phase." Barnard, wbo !s attending a medical symposium, compared South Africa's blacks with America's Indians. "Say fGI' eumple lhat you were outnumbered foqr to one ... would you give them majority rule? If the answer Ill yea, I wlllaay that 1 am wrong." • Park use restricted MASON, W. Va. - Mason Town Park will . be closed from dark until daylight due to loitering and vandalism, it was decided at Uie Mason Town Council meeting on Tuesday. Mayor Fred Taylor said damage had already been caused to the new tennla courts at the park. A bicycle rack has been placed at the courts by the council and It Is asked that everyone use the rack to prevent bicycles from being parked In the parking lot and grass. Mayor Taylor and some council members, will attend the Region II Planning meeting In Huntington on Thursday. Billy VanMeter offered chestnut trees to be planted in the park, and the council approved and accepted them. Tbe council alao approved the payment of bills and reminded residents to clear their lots of brush alld weeds. Present were Mayor Taylor, Council members Lawren~e Roush, Katherine Smith, Ed Perry, Cllarlotte Jenks and Recorder Carl Cline. Meigs Property Transfers Ordra Earl Oatley aha Earl Dalley to Neva E. Dalley, • Sec. 8T6RI4, RuUand. Martin C. Wilkes to John S. Batley, Jr ,, Miner -.Ia, Meigs . Morton N. Goldstein, Ina G. Goldstein to John S. Bailey, Jr., Miner-.11, Meigs. Gerald E. Hendricks, af· fldavlt, Sutllln. Ross Stewart, Jr., Wanda Stewart to Gerald E. Hendricks, Gwendolyn R. . Hendricks, 1 acre, Sutllln. Mary Virginia Hendricks to Gerald E. Hendricks, Gwendolyn R. Hendricks, 1 acre, Sutton. TAG DAY SET RACINE - Southern's High School Band will .hold lag day Saturday, Sept. II. when the phone rl!lp. People · going through training find tbey learn ak1l1l that are helpful In relating to their . friends and fam!Ues u well u to callers." · Careline training covers a six week period and lncludea about sixty hours of lllrge group lecture~ and arnall group role-play pracllcea . Lectures Include such topics ' as crisis Intervention, natentng a1dlla, alcohollam, drugs, sexuality, grief, deprenlon, . suicide, separation and divorce . Trainees meet oncea week In small group~ with two experlenced volunteers to practice role playa of pouible calls they might handle . Towards the end of training the new volunteer works · a ahllt with an experleni;ed Clrellner who can answer any questions · that might come up. "We will be running another training program starting In the middle of October," Myra Angell continued. "Those Interested in joining Carellne training can caD Carellne at 992-7502." Carellne is a social service available without charge lo all residents of Meigs County. It is funded by the GaillaJackaon-Metgs Community Mental HeaiUt ( 648) Boatd. NEW AMTRAK STATION IS BEING BUJLT PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - Construction began Wednesday on a new train station at Parkersburg, one of several moves taken by Amtrak to iliaugurate its new Wa~hington to Cincinnati route which cuts through northern West Virginia. The station will not be completed In time for the "The Shenandoah's" ini Ual run Oct. 31. However, a temporary modular facility will be provided and renovation work will be completed at other stations along the route. , Sen . Jimnlngs Randolph, DW. Va ., aald he had been assured by Amtrak that material had been ordered , for renovating stations along tbe route. The train 'llil1 have stops at Martinsburg, Keyser , Rowlesburg, Grafton, Clarksburg and Parkersburg . ·cutttng • A perlectly cu1 oramOt'id ' will reflec~ ali the fight upwards for maxim um brill i anc~ Every ArtCarved drac mond is precision cu t I~ brilliance . whether it$ shape is round , oval, . pear or marquise. CLOSES!' TO PIN - Charlotte Roush, New Haven, was the lllp woman contestant in the 1976 Hole.ID.Qne Contest of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held a! the Pomeroy Golf Oub. Ahove, Mrs. Roush receives a trophy from N.W. Compton, club president .lor coming closest to the pin among women contestants. She was a guest at the club's noon l~cheon on Wednesday . Wilmer of a trophy for coming closest Ill the pin llll)ong young people taking part was Chuck.F.ollrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mulber:ry Heights, Pomeroy. . JEWELRY STORE -. CourtS! . __ ._Pa.!!'•roy Belenko coming to U. S. By MARIANNA OHE TOKYO (U PI) - The Soviet pilot who defected Ill Japan In a top secret jet leaves for the United States today to seek political asylum. Government sources said the plane, a highly sop!Usticated MiG25 fighter, probably will be returned lo ~~Viet Union in about a Police sources said the pilot, Viktor lvanovich Belenko, 29, was Interviewed by U.S. Embassy officers Wednesday and continued to stress his desire to seek exile in America. Government sources said Belenko, who was hiding out In a pollee slation, will leave Japan · late today In tbe custod,Y of U.S. officials, but the exact departure time was not released "for security reaS>Ds." Police sources said Belenko appeared cheerful and relaxed, playing chess with bls guards and snacking on bread and so.ft drinks. In an effort to minimize the strain on Soviet-Japanese relations, Foreign Ministry officials said they will arrange a meeting between Belenko and a Soviet VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sellers of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Casto, Reedsville. Other visitors at Ute Casto home over the weekend were HOMECOMING SET Mr . and Mrs . Milford CHESTER - Homecoming will be observed at the Frederick. Also calling ori and Mrs. Casto was Pete Chester Church of the Mr. McGee, naturalist at Forked Nazarene Sunday with an alternoon service begirming Run Park. McGee has at 1 pm. There will be a resi~ned his position and left number of featured singers, for Dayton where he is enrolled in college. alii the public Is invited . BAKE SALE SET BURLINGHAM - The Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will hold a bake sale Saturday morning, Sept. II, at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. All proceeds will • be dona led to the Pomeroy ER Squad. NEW YORK (UP!) Hardy Aastron was placed on the negotiation list Wednesday by New York Rlulgers General ManagerCoach John Ferguson. The move gives the Rangers exclusive NHL FIELDS PREACHING negotiaUng rights lor a one- · Clyde Fields will be year period to the 24-year-old _ preaching at . · Midway Aastron, who playa for the Community Church SaturSkelleltea club In Sweden. day, Sept. II, at 7:30p.m. fashion-ri ht scholars c oose 'PolJ.fPa,'I'Ot ties, . crepe soles, stitching GOESSl£R'S Embassy official before his ~--------~----------~ departure. U.S. officials In Washington said Ameri can defense experts already were examining the plane, which remains in Japanese custody. The officials said the highaltitude MIG25 represents top SOviet · technology and will supply much information abOut the current state of Soviet aircraft design . u.s. Embassy and military officials in Tokyo, however, declined all comment on the subject and a Japanese government spokesman said he did not believe any Americans were inspe<:tlng the plane. The Soviet Foreign Ministry continued to demand .the immediate return of Belenko and the plane. Japan's Defense Agency reported spotting numerous unidentified planes, believed to be Russian, along the Japanese coastline since Belenko's arrival. Belenko, who lllld ROIIce he planned the defection for two years, new from an air base In Siberia Ill Japan Monday, RELIABILITY . , . . outwitting radar detection No one makes a T.V. that lasts forever . . . Utrough low-altitude flying w Admiral trys ... careful inspection in the land at Hakodate City, 500 plant . . . inspected again at our store, miles north of Tokyo . reducing the chance that service will be Police sources said Belenko needed. if service is needed you'll get it told his interrogators he was promptly ... if it needs to be in the shop a member of the Conununlst party and that he left a wife over a day we'll loan you a set at no charge. and child behind. Japanese newspapers have ,. speculated the incident could·:;. impair newly improved :i; Tokyo-Moscow ·relations. ::: M a stt•rc.ut• The · two . countries have never settled a territorial m a l f l t en.lnce issue over four northern Pacific islands the Soviets seized from Japan at tbe end of World War If But the SoVIets are eager to improve relations and gain Japanese economic cooperation in development of gas and other Siberian natural resources. ADMIRAL ~vlor Television OF 1976 MODELS •Save from •30 to •200 On these fine televisions which must be sold to make room for the '77 models (coming soon). eMore than twenty models to choose from Ad111lraL SENIOR CITIZENS VILLAGE PHARMACY IS NOW GIVING 10% OFF On all Prescriptions for people 60 yrs. of age or older. .ENQUIRE AT EITHER THE MIDDLEPORT . OR NEW HAVEN STORE. . Ties rlghtl with roomy toes, bouncy soles. neal stitchery, casual good looks. Behind the scenesgood shoemanshlp to take them through school and play . . . top.quallty leathers , fine workmanship, excellent Ill. 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. DAILY Village Pharmacy 271 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5759 Middleport, 0. Middleport, 0. ·' ' �'-Tbe Dlll,ySentlnel,MiddlellOri-Pom«oy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 Arizona State to whip UCLA; Michigan, Irish, 'Barna picked · By Major Amel B. Hoople Peerleu ~~ Jove, frlendl, thla Ia the - k we've all been walling for u the natloo's major coiJeclate pewers unllmber lblilr heavy artillery! The cannonading atarl! on 'Tblll'lllay evening as . the UCLA Bruins, atill Qoatlng on Coud ·Nine .-. heboheh following their ilmazlng come.(rcrnobehlnd lWse Bowl triumph over Ohio Stale last January, will journey to Timpe to engage the Sun Devils of Arizona State In a national TV eatravaganza. We look for Frank Kush 's Swi Devils to bring the Uei.ANS back Io earth In a hun:Y winning by a cornfortable 35.14 count. Then on Saturday the feaUVIUea begin i1i earnest. Here are a jilat a few of Uie choice Ud-blta ready for your enjoyment :' Arizona vs. Auburn; Arkan.sas - Utah Stale ; Florida - No. t::.rollna: Illinois - Iowa; Michigan - Wisconsin ; Minnesota Indiana : Alabaml - Mississippi. And bow about these match ups : Oklahoma Vaaderbllt; Notre Dame Pillaburgh; Ohio State Mlddlan State: Oktahol!lll , Slate - Tulsa; Penn State Slanfcrd: Purdue - Northwestern; Southern California - Missouri; Tennesaee - Duke; Texas Tecb - Colorado; Nebraska - Louisiana State; Teus Boston College and Wlllllinl!too vs. VIrginia, J!'cad, dear readers, never In our long, long associatioo witb the collegiate gridders baft f t bad sucb a plethora olearlyawonmasterpieces. And, in lbe tradition of Hoople· FootbaU Forecasts of JNl'l past, we bave Som.e astoniablng predictions in · store lor you - har-runph! Let's consider first the Big 1.0 with a full slate on lop. We look lor Woody HayeJ to open his 26th se1150n as head man at Ohio State with a convlnclng !a-14 win over the Michigan State Spartans . Meanwhile, at Ann Arbor, boat Michigan will show .the world why. your esteemed prO(!nosUcator hak-kaff rates them No. I by rolling over aline Wlaconsin club, :m. Football Forecast Kansu St . .u, Brigham Young 15 Kentucky %4, Oregon St. U Nebraska 35, I.SU %1 Miami (0.) 33, Marshall IS MllrylaDd n , Rlebmond ; Mass. 1%, Toledo 7 McNeese St. 15, So. nl 13 Florida St. %2, Mempbls St. tO Mlrblgaa ~. Wls<ODSID I MIDDesota U, lodlaDI 15 Alabama %8, Mlss~lppl II Navy I& Rutgers 12 Texa• El Paso %7, N. MeL SL kaff - one-time ·protegy brainy Coach Johl)ny McKay Zl to the play.for-pay ranks, but No. TeL SL 34, Tex·ArUogton they still have Ricky Bell, 7 and that's more than enough Notre Dame 27, Pitt U to make new mentor John Oblo SL %8, Mich. St. II Robinson's debut a winning Okta SL 38, Tulsa 10 ooe, 24-20, over a touigh Colo. SL U, Qrecon 14 Pena SL 14, Stanford 1% Missouri team. In some ,.of tbe other Northwestern ~ . Pardue %6 headliners mentioned earlier, San Jose SL 15, HawaU 7 we ·give Alabama the nod So. CIW. !t, Missouri 20 over Mississippi, 28-11 ; So. Metbodlst i7, TCU 6 r Arizona the edge over Syracuse. %5, BowUng Green Auburn, 24-20; Arkansas over 21 Utah State 26-7 ; Texas 20, TeDD. 33, Dute %1 Boston College 10; Texas Texas A&.M ZS, Va. Tech 18 Tech 16, Colorado H, and Tens Tech 18, Colorado 14 T1llue Zl, ClaciDDatl u Tennessee 33, Duke 21. Now go on with my Olda.: u, Vaudervilt u N. earollua St. 3!, Will forecast : Forest 11 Tliarsday, S.pL 9 Wash. 10, VlrgiD!a .7 Arizona SL 15, UCLA 14 Saturday, Sept. 11 l...oQg Beach St. %1, Weber St. West Va. 19,, VIllanova 14 Air Foree !1, Pacific l! East Mlcb. 12, Wesl Mlcll. 5 Arizona Z4, Auburn !I Wichita SL U, No. m. 7 Arbasas 5 , Utall St, 7 Wm. .& Mary %1, Va. MDltary Army 38, Lafayette 11 to ~ylt!r !o, H - 30 Wyoming 18, So. ·nakolll 8 Teus !1, Boston Col. I6 Bengals expect to be better CINCINNAU ( UPI) - Tbe llndnrwU Bengal• 'llil1 be a this," admits Johnson, who is recwd \ 11-3.) In the ejght-year much m«e extroverted than history of the frandrise last different team . in 1976 Brown. "I'm very fortunate !le8liOII and Brown a~ it beat- ri an 8lllOIIIlCI!meii 1o be in tlis positioo wltb this was the "best" Benglils team ~ made <n l.b!! ' lrancbise." assembled.to date. However, fint day of 1976-PJIUI 'lbe Be~ "new.., look tbe ''best ever" Bengals ....,..., Brown '1 dec ilion to step Ibis year aiSI includes half edged 31-26 by the Oakland down u bead~ . the assislant coaching staff. Raiders ill an opening round Wlile It fl'lllllins to be 1ee11 Jolmsoa has brought in playoll game. If "different" wUI mean fmner Green Bay Packer Johnson has pinpointed betller ar 1flnl! - pr WPI star Boyd Dowler to w<rk four areas fer improvemem IDcllratlons are tbat it with the quarterbacks and this year-running, pass probably won't be for the receivers, former rushing, defending against -.e. Philadelphia Coach Mike the rusb and kicking. And Brown, taming &a yean old McCormack for the offensive he's counting <n several new • t b e - begins, is still line and f(J1Jler SL Louis and players to help out, including tbe dab'a Jll!llef1ll mmager, New Yort Jets Coach the most heralded rookie i1i willla big clllllt fi bls money Olarley Wlllller to work with the club's history, two-time 1111 1«1 in tbe fubre ri tbe the defensive backs. Heisman Trophy . winner l:rudioe. Be bas lried to ' .... In preseason , Johnson Archie Griffin. .._..lbat "dllfenm" is for talked about the "fun" he was Despite his small sir.e ( U , tbebetlllrb)'haaf.piltingbis bavtng and he wasn't 189 pounds) tbe Ohio Stale N!' • field boa, Bill reluctant to ·predict the p-oduct ftgure, to get in tbe ......... Bengali 'llil1 be "definite lineup often, and maybe even Tbe ~ old J~ cmt.enders" fer the Super start, because of his desire. bu 11111re lbau paid lis dues Bowl Ibis aeasoo. "H's the size af a man 's to earn bls first bead But l.b!! ljggest problem heart that counts," lbe Cllldda& job. After tetillug looms right in Clncy's own positive-thinking Griffin • an All-Pro center for San dlvilloo-tbe two-time ~r oays, "and I bave just u big a ,.,..,. i•.,, be put in 11 decade Bowl cbailipioo Pittsburgh heart u any big man." • a 4ll!r 'JU.. IIIII tben Steelers, llbcm the Bengals Griffin, who raced 49 yards labtnd 1DIIr Brown ~ play twice during the regular for a touchdown in a rnamt here u an •"'s:t•nt . sea.a:m. preseason game, could be a "I'm exdled about all Uncinnati had its finest good matdlup with burly Pirates are having fun Pll18URGH (UP!) Rlcble Jlllll w II baviDc tbe · lime ribla life; 10 are the rest tl tbe . PIUiburgb Pirates. ADd tlleJ're boplng they caD lllllb tlwnlllvea all the way to tbe National League Eaatern cba,,....tp. Division IW • , doar and IIIOOdy all ····tbe ...... wlile batlq~ llwnp ri bis - · , . . "looeey-tooaey" Wedlleaday nlgbt after *IYlag Ill tour nma with a . IIIDIIellllla doullle to lead the tlrlvinl Pirates to a &-1 . . . , - a ....., of their Ga X J*'W - - witb the f1lterlag Philadelphia 1'11111111. Tbe Plntel' Utb "rickry In UP! Sports Wrtter pick, however. SpeeOOter Billy Brooks was the No. I choice alii tbe Bengals intend ,to team the unheralded Oklahoma receiver with fleet veteran Isaac Curtis to give Ken Andfnm the quickest set of receivers in the league. Andfnm, the most valuable player 111 ·the cltlb, has been the NFL'Stop passer the paSt two !lell!QIS. ":We should be even .be.tter this year than last," predicts Ander:lm. "We're a young team with a good future." To beef up tbe defense, the Bengals made an olf«as<n trade f(I' end Coy Ba(l(ll . "I was unhappy in San Diego but I'm happy here," assures tbe veteran lineman. Still, Oncy recently bad to give · up another good defensive lineman, ~n White, 1lho became disgusted witiJ the organizatioo and demanded Ill be traded. By RICK GOIJIEUN UPI Sporil Writer There was a collective sigh of rellef amoog defensive Unemen In lbe N11tlonal Foot ball Conference Wednesday when the lntercoolerence tndlng deadline passed and tbe Los Angeles Rams filled 1o surface wiUt O.J. Sirnpllqn. Simpson, who has won three l'lllhing crown$ In the past four season ,with tbe Buffalo Bills, had asked to be traded to the Rams last spring. Simplon not ooly asked 1o be traded, he staged bls own power play by oaylng he would not return to Buffalo under any circumstances tbls owner Ralph Wilson Jr. was not to bt held .. over a barrel by Simp!lon and told the Rams they would have·!<! come up with "proper compensation" for the game's most explosive nmner. Wilson demanded NFC defensive player of the year .Jack Youngblood, rwming back Lawrence McO!tchetn, defensive tackle Mike Fanning and first-round dral\ choices for 19788nd 1979. The Rams failed to sway Wilson with assorted other The Philadelphia Phillies' one-t~~ne IS\4-game lead is down I:D 4~ -and the awkward questioo is out iii the openare they staging the greatest folderoo in basebaU history? Wednesday night lbe Pirates defeated the Phillies, S-1, and cut their lead to 4¥.. games in the Eastern · · 1 . is1on DIV of the Nat1ona League . The vict.ory was the 13th in 14 games for Pittsburgh, which had traUed Pbilaclelphia by l!i~1 games cornbiliatlons. . " O.J , Simpson is not oo Aug. 24. , to Los • Mel "We ·have to be' ·realistic,'' oommg .~... es as a commented Jim Rooker, who Ram," an LA club pitched a nine-bitter for his · spokesman said shortly after 13th victory Wednesday the ~ p.m. EDT internight. "You don' t expect a coofel'fJlce trading deadline team to tall apart like lhat." passed. " The trading deadline came and went·and · "Are you saying they have fallen apart?" ·asked a repor- we made no deals wllb any clubs." tet:;What do you think ?" was Rooker's reply. "I think a lot of the guys may be 1rying too hard," said Richie Hebner' who drove in four Pittsburgh ·runs wlll,l a single and a double. " ...But! still like their position . ·They've got a 4¥..-game lead wlill 25 gameS left I'd like to have lhat." "1 can't really believe it," said Manager Danny O<ark of the Phillies. "Yet it;s Rooker went Ute distance, raising his rec<rd to 13-7 while Steve Carlton, lxmbed for five 'I'UIIS and eight hits in lhree innings, lost his sixth decision against 16 wins. Dave Cash had three hits for illePhillies. · Cincinnati defeated. Houston, J.:O, New York beat Olicago, 11..5, Montreal swept St. Louis, 7~ and S-1, San Francisco · edged Los Angeles, 1~. in 11 innings, and Atlanta downed San Diego, 3-1, in !Oinnings, in tbe Simpson 's nlliHtlovemenl was the highlight of a day Utat included a major restnJcturing of the New York Jets by first-year coach, wu Holtz. The Jets traded two players, .cut seven and claimed eight more on waivers to Cllllplete a 48-llour period in which they managed 25 player movements. Elsewhere, on an otherwise tranquil day, Ute Kansas City his eightll loss against seven wins for the Cubs. Expos 7-8, Clnls >-7: Barry Foote singled home two runs with two out In the ninth inning and Montreal added another nm foc its ;'ictory in the .opener. In tbe second game, lose Morales doubled home tbe winning run In the eighth as the Expos ·overcame a sixoi'Uil defidt to complete the sweep. Reliever Joe Kerrigan picked up hoUt victories. Chiefs annomced they would Invite quarlerback Terry cnn!ereace trldtrlc dladllnt Hanratty and rurudng back II Ocl. 18. Roo Johnaon to try out !hill week once they clear IEAIITIAJL MAn:K. waivers; the Phlladelphla Eagles were awarde.d MATES .FOR FAU. defensive bact AI Clark oo waivers from Loa Angeles; Green Bay received center SEWING Bob Hyland oo waivers from lite New York Giants ; Seattle IN wlilJ a.warded detenslve end LATEST STYLES AND Rlc:hard Harris on waivers from Chicago; and New Eng• land received Pete Dames oo COWlS waivers from Tampa Bay. The Jets traded linebackers Godwin Turk to Denver and Richard Wood to Tampa Bay and cut veteran center Wayne Mulligan, defensive back Rich Sowells and running backs Jazz Jackson and Bob Gresham. Holtz also cut rookies Doo Buckey, Buck Baker and Joe · •PRICED Davis. · The Jets were awarded CASUALLY. waiver claims on three Onebackers- Mike Hennigan TOOl from Detroit, Larry Keller from San Diego and Carl Russ from Atlanta-plus tackle AI Krevis from Cin.cinnati, wide receivers Ed Marshall from Detroit and Howard Satterwhite .from Washington, strong safety Tommy Marvaso also from ALSO FOR lHE CASUAL OUlfiT - YARDS OF DENIM Be ready with riieiiih-tex n.n.: •c ~ ST,O. "'TOGSI!I. l ............ ...................... : Clothes for boys to size 7 and girls to size 6x.· :• • We've received a new shipment of jeans (including DOUBLE KNEES for boys), shirts and slaCk sets. •: •f• t ••• •• •• • ......................... Now's the time to buy while the selection is good. · •• .t 175 N. t. •••• wltlll,m• •a,peapleare MAIN ST. ~. ..ALWAYS IN STYLE'' ,, ·.. ''· Incomparable fine leathers combined with expert finishing detail create quality handbags of rich beauty. And Justins exclusive designers provide features of durability, convenience and fashion styling that .last for years to come. SWISHE:~ LOHSe R. Ph: 1 Sunay10:Mto12:10andslotpm PRESCRIPTIONS PH: 992-2955 I Friendly Strvict -- L lt2 E. MAIN j• Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander and Jerry of Mason, Mr. and Mrl. Bruce Alexalller of Cambridge, Ohio, Mi18 Eileen Tbllll(ll(ll of McConnellsville, Ohio have returned from a V&catlon .of over a week. They vlalted the Baseball Hall of F~e at ~atown, N.Y.; toured tile Corning Ware Paint at Corning, N.Y.; went to Niagara Fans and throUgh sections of Canada;' Henry Ford Mlll!eum at Dearborn, Michigan. Enroute home Utey vialted overrilght with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heyman at TU!ln, Ohio and spent the weekend with Mrs. Ale1811der's parenlli, Mr. and Mrl. Oyde Thompson at McCoMellsville, 0 . MR. AND MRS: EDWARD RYAN spent their vacation vjsltlng their 10n and daugbter.{n.law, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and chUdren P. J. alii Mark at Roanoke, Va. and toured l.tie historic town of Harpers Ferry, W. Va. .()pea Nigbta tU t 111\u o: D "''''""•QY.O. more volunteers. Twenty-three people have completed Careline'a training procram and now join other volunteers In answerlng Carellne calls. CareUne Ia a 24-hour crlala Intervention, information and referral telephone "hotline" serving Meigs County. careUne Ia ti place where citizens may ~an with any type of concern or problem. All cans are whoUy con· fldenUal; the caller remalna anonymous. Clllers are not asked for their names, ad· dreuea or any other ldentlfylng lnlonnatlon. Carellne number Is 9927502. " We consider training essenUal for anyone working .lhe phones," said Myra Angell, assistant dlrect.or, . who runs the training program. "You never know what Ia bothering the person on the other end of the line Stewarts Have Guest• POINT PLEASANT - Mr. alii Mn. Bob Gundy of Joliet, .:m: were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs: AI Stewart in Pt. 'Pleasant. The Glindya took the Stewarts out to dinner on Friday in observance of their 58th wedding anrilversary. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Clurch has many ac\lvltles planned this month. One is a "Colonial Tea" on Sept. i3at7:30p.m. at the clurc:h with Mrs. MaWda Noble and Mrs. Landon Smllb In charge. On Sept. 12 a movie entitled, "For Pete's Sake," will be shown at the church at 7:30 p.m. Tbe pastor, Robert M. Maring, ilivttes members to bring frlerXI.s. The Sunshine Class will meet Sept. 23 at 7:30p.m. at the church. _· The Rev. Robert Maring has Invited youths from Jurilor . tpgh.age up 1o partidpate in youth fellowship activities. The regular time Ill 6:30 p.m. each Sunday evening at the church im!ess announced dlfferenUy. New officers will be nominated ·oo Sept. 19 and an organizational meeting will be held on Sept. . 26. The Youth Fellowship is planning a "Fun Time" after ~ch one of the football games this fall. . F1eet l'1JIIIIing back Greg kenneth McCulloug~. R. I'll.. Clulrlts Riffle, Ronald Hllnni,., R. Ph. Mon.thru S.t.I:Oh.m. tot p.m. POMEROY MIIIOD Penoaal MeDiiOD Pruitt will doulbe as a kick Gifts Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations :: TbeMalonOtyHlllorlcalSocletymeetlngrecentlyatu! Ill mer r-11-RoUih bane wllb Mn. Llndoo Smith prealdlng bad Mrl. Fred Taylor prwent devotkinala from Mark, loth chapter, and a poem, "Forgive Me When I Whine," was r$1d by the IMder. · Mra. Doria Roberta gave the lreuu.rer'a report. Note paper baa~ recrdered with the borne sketched <n the cover. 11 sellllGJ' •1.11. Openhoule'llillbeheldat the museum onSept. l9froml to 5 pm. · · A memberlblp drive Ia underway with Mn. Earl Ingell and Mn. Fred Taylor In charge. They are~ in charge of the Memorllll Book In which nsmea of deceased persona will be placed. Mn. Chrlatine Guthrie was appointed to place cards wltll donor's name on Items donated to the museum. Mrs. Ray PrGllltt voltllteered to lead .a Cbrlltmal worklhop soon. ,· Tbe meeting dates of the society will now be on the first and thlrd'l'buredaysof each month atarUng at JOa.m. Atlendlntl were Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. Proffitt, Mrs. Ingels, Mrs. Doria Roberta, Mrs. WUUam Zerkle, Mrs. Taylor, Jeanne Tawney and Mra. Smith. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - NOW OPEN l!iloUI·4JIIn:ori: lt'J 1 ~ Pruitt will retum kicks Phone 16141 992·3516 SHOP CHAPMAN'S SHOES I ~~ MASON, W. Va. - Word Survivors' include his has been received here by parents; his wife, Anne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cundiff, .Cundiff; brothers, Elmo, Mason, of the deaUt of their Goo-ge and Russell, .all of son, Dale 0. Cundiff, .a, of Mason; sixters, Mrs. Roy Denver, Colorado, formerly Kincaid, Point Pleaaimt, and of Mason. · Mrs. Charles · Casto, Muon. Cundiff died Monday at bls Military services and hoine in Denver, ~nly burial were to be held today tecently haVIng reUred ftom at Denver. the Army. KIDDIE SHOPPE SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT, OH . 45760 ODDS & END CONTINUES AT News Notes .. return man this season because the Cleveland Brownli were unable to find ooe to their Uklng during tbe extdbltlon seaaon. On many occasions tbe Browns were left with poor field position oo punts and kickoffs. Other times the return man coughed up the ball to the enemy. "I'd prefer to have an outstanding return man who's not a regular, but tbts Is lbe league aeason now and Pruitt will have to do It,'' Gregg said. Pruitt will be jollied . by Larry Poole or Cleo Miller or rookie Mike Pruitt on kickoff returns. On punts It will be Pruitt and Poole or Willie Miller, plus either defensive beck 'Plom Dar.den or wide receiver Steve Holden If coach Forrest Gregg has to dig down farther. Gregg will not say what bla starting lineup plana are for the aeuon opener against the New York Jets at Oeveland Stadium S\lllday. "We pretty much know who our siarters 'llil1 be, but wby announce ihern so early," . Gregg said. "The other team ... bas to work harder If It baa to ~ prepare for several men at 10111e positions. " · ~ Tbere wu one final roster " change Wedneeday due to the :;. acquisition of veteran safety · Terry Brown Tuesday through a deal Involving Seattle and : Miami, • ·Minnesota. Free agent rookie ,., Btlly fraven from Harvard, ~ a1ao a defensive back, was cut. He had been praised for ~ bla bard work but criUclzed • for lack of apeed. Gregg believe~ he hu IIIOl'e : to fear from Uw Jell than tbe potent paaalng of Joe ·• Namath • " · "Ele!JODe IIYB you bave to prepare for the Jeta' p8lling game, but Nunatb lbraya bu uaec1 the running ~ pme well, too." EJ:pected to be In on the • bunt lor Namath are defensive endll Joe Jones and • ' "'lUll lh0uld4rllaw Dale Cundiff dies in West We also cany clothes for Boys and Gilts up to size 14. I•• ·. ::. ~m~ By Alma Marshall lbe Amerlean ·Coaflrea~ : with Baffalo IIIII tbe lnlra- pL,... n_.~-mac . .. . . . . . . _1 Mam f4unty adD ml&bt play Cll 1111 . . Uoia wllli el!blr 1be OUIIIId Raldera 01' Saa Dl..o. OIZ1ft. IIGib ' - In In' inning at Chicago. Lee Mazzilli's tlJree.run h<mer in his second lig league atbat was the big blow of the innin11. Steve Renko suffered ALSO KNIT TABARDS AND VESTS ~ .. ::n:: ·c:~a Ill--.._ Tom Seaver. went six innings for his 12th win as New Vork staged a six-n~n rally in the top of the ninth STRIDE RITE SHOE 5-'lbl Dilly l!entlneJ,Mlcldlej,ort,.Pwueroy, 0., Tbunday, Sept. t, It'll &ca'l ha other NL games. Mets 11, lllbo 5: and Tweeds. . . . lut lJ . . - . Moving lilt dolt aftlr beq UY.. p - Did hro411d-a-balf ...... • 11M left them 11t111.r IIIII 111 :th r . "A'IIId to l'llllJ belieft will& we're dllac." Bllloer lllid. "''m llaftll I ball. 'Ditl'llllllll, . . . . . . . . . II bMI 1 - , 11ft up I By FRED DOWN '11l«t • CLwolht LADIES' SWEATERS . . . Ill wltlda ·~ games ri tbe PIQI, 1lbo haft lolt II ri Jllh'V ...... . , 'well, W 11ft I I lid tl I lr)'' ......t. wblll • ." fullback Boobie Clark, who draft • J:llllwr. ' Phillies collapse contmues -Bu~·Bills· there .... '' has vowed to run like be did in 1973 when he gained 988 yards as a rookie. Griffm was not Cincy's 1.ql Simpson ·not going to LA . . . _ Stall every game it's critical, you Located 'h mile belo•. have to win. And I tinda like M•ddleport -;ty Limits on wild pitdl,llro hit batters and things on like Ibis. If you stuff like that. I like a little Rl. T two errors, claim, approach your job with a presstl'e like lhat." meanwhile, they haven 't negative attitude you get thrown in the towel. negative results." "'lbese guys brought me Hebner says tbe Pirates' bere and they can take me all move to within striking distheway," saldPhilsManager lance of the Pllils is what Dlwly Ozark. . . loosened up his bat. But second baseman Dave · ''Two and a half weeks ago Cash aald bls team has IIi¥.. games out it rentinded Wrap Sweaters, problems they've got to work me oi when x' was In the out. Marine Corps: get up every Pull-Overs, V·Necks, "Maybe !IOllle guys are dsy and cross the day off oo tryilig to do more than the calendar waiting for the Turtle-Necks in they're capable of doing," he season Ill end " be said said. "You wanl to do it all "(Now) ii seems · like Solid Colors, Stripes yo~nelf. That's what lrings everytime you get up lor . . . lilt 14 . . . . mewed ........ - MICR (l[Pil-TetJI!!JOIIr rellliDed In fedtral COW1 today on a suit fOeti by six •uopellded MlcbJcu Slate football playen aeektac relntlalemeal to ·the Sparlall ~quad Ia Ume for Salllrda~··• aeaton opener agala1f Ohio Stale. The alx ptayen face a Friday afleraooa deadllae for Dlakllli the Sparlu'• travel fOIIer for the RIC Ten game at . Cohunbua, Ohio. They bave beea practlclnJ wllll tbe leaD! Ia hopea tbelr IUipeDIIOD will be Ufled. . K..t Slllle Z5, Cent. Mich. 12 Clemson %8, Citadel 7 Colgate 21, COun. ZO Qaytou H, YllllllflloWD 7 E. c.roUna 15, So. Mlal. 12 Florida 30, No. C..VIIoa I Georgia %1, CIUfol'llla U So. ClroUna IS, Georgia T.ecb 14 Holy Cross 17, New Hamp- ::.:::•::i!K-:::::::~~~~::::»:-~~~!:\=:~-::::~:;:: shire II IlllaoiJ 17, Iowa 14 lo... St. 35, Drake !5 Ka111as ZO, Wublagton St. 18 6. In other Big 10 meetings we make it Dllnols 17, Iowa 14; Minnesota 24, Indians IS, and Northwestern, 36-26, in a shocking conquest of host Purdue! In a regional telecast feature we see Notre Dame avenging last year's upset at the hands of Pittsburgh by taking the Panthers, 27-12. 1be Irish defense will be ready for Pitt's Dorsett ·this time. However, "Talented Tony" will still give a good account of himself. A trio of Big Eight standoula have too many horses for their opponents and we look lor Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State to win handily. 1be Hoople scouting report on these contests reads : Nebraska 35, l..SU 21 ; Oklahoma 29, Vanderbilt H, ar.t Oklahoma State 38, Tulsa 10. Two of the South's major Independents will stage an old-fashioned doonybrook ·at AUanta as South Carolina ouUasts the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets, IS-14. And at Athens, Georgia, the Georgia Bulldogs will startle the belling brethren by jOlting [a\'lftd California and their premier passer Joe Rotb . Yas, my friends, it will be Georgia 26, california 2t - The Southern Californ.i a Trojans have lost my- kaff· R A'I' I D S, GRAND Wamtaaltmo IIIII Mack Mitchell, tackles Jerry Sherk and Walter Johnson, linebackers Gerald Irons, Charlie Hall and Dick Ambrose and bac!l:s Clarence Scott, Darden, Neal fralg and Tony Peters. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 9·1-76 Early Wtd Mixed Team Name Standings Oilers Four 14 Smith Nelson Motors 10 Youngs Supar Market 8 Tenth Framers 8 Zldts Sport Shop 6 Nelson Drug Co. 2 High Individual game Richard Russell, 218; Carolyn Bachner, 191. Second high lndl. game Richard Russell. 217 ; Helen Phelps, m. Third high Ind. game - A. L Phelps. Jr .. 209 ; Betty Smith, 167. High serleo Richard Rusull. 609 ; Carolyn Bachner, 509. Second high series - A. L. Phelps, Jr . 537 ; Helen Phelps, <161. Third high serlos - Bill Porter, 523; Belly Smith, 449. Team high game - Smith Nelson Motors, 677, team high series - Smith Nelson motors. 1893. BARNARD SPEAKS GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Heart transplant pioneer Dr . Christlaan Barnard defended his country's racial policies Wednesday and predicted Utat, If given adequate time, racial discrimination 'llil1 be a "dlaappearing phase" ln. . South Africa. He aald he dlaapproves of racial discrimination, "but It ls a disappearing phase, llower perbapa i1i our country lban elsewhere, but a dlsppearlng phase." Barnard, wbo !s attending a medical symposium, compared South Africa's blacks with America's Indians. "Say fGI' eumple lhat you were outnumbered foqr to one ... would you give them majority rule? If the answer Ill yea, I wlllaay that 1 am wrong." • Park use restricted MASON, W. Va. - Mason Town Park will . be closed from dark until daylight due to loitering and vandalism, it was decided at Uie Mason Town Council meeting on Tuesday. Mayor Fred Taylor said damage had already been caused to the new tennla courts at the park. A bicycle rack has been placed at the courts by the council and It Is asked that everyone use the rack to prevent bicycles from being parked In the parking lot and grass. Mayor Taylor and some council members, will attend the Region II Planning meeting In Huntington on Thursday. Billy VanMeter offered chestnut trees to be planted in the park, and the council approved and accepted them. Tbe council alao approved the payment of bills and reminded residents to clear their lots of brush alld weeds. Present were Mayor Taylor, Council members Lawren~e Roush, Katherine Smith, Ed Perry, Cllarlotte Jenks and Recorder Carl Cline. Meigs Property Transfers Ordra Earl Oatley aha Earl Dalley to Neva E. Dalley, • Sec. 8T6RI4, RuUand. Martin C. Wilkes to John S. Batley, Jr ,, Miner -.Ia, Meigs . Morton N. Goldstein, Ina G. Goldstein to John S. Bailey, Jr., Miner-.11, Meigs. Gerald E. Hendricks, af· fldavlt, Sutllln. Ross Stewart, Jr., Wanda Stewart to Gerald E. Hendricks, Gwendolyn R. . Hendricks, 1 acre, Sutllln. Mary Virginia Hendricks to Gerald E. Hendricks, Gwendolyn R. Hendricks, 1 acre, Sutton. TAG DAY SET RACINE - Southern's High School Band will .hold lag day Saturday, Sept. II. when the phone rl!lp. People · going through training find tbey learn ak1l1l that are helpful In relating to their . friends and fam!Ues u well u to callers." · Careline training covers a six week period and lncludea about sixty hours of lllrge group lecture~ and arnall group role-play pracllcea . Lectures Include such topics ' as crisis Intervention, natentng a1dlla, alcohollam, drugs, sexuality, grief, deprenlon, . suicide, separation and divorce . Trainees meet oncea week In small group~ with two experlenced volunteers to practice role playa of pouible calls they might handle . Towards the end of training the new volunteer works · a ahllt with an experleni;ed Clrellner who can answer any questions · that might come up. "We will be running another training program starting In the middle of October," Myra Angell continued. "Those Interested in joining Carellne training can caD Carellne at 992-7502." Carellne is a social service available without charge lo all residents of Meigs County. It is funded by the GaillaJackaon-Metgs Community Mental HeaiUt ( 648) Boatd. NEW AMTRAK STATION IS BEING BUJLT PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UP!) - Construction began Wednesday on a new train station at Parkersburg, one of several moves taken by Amtrak to iliaugurate its new Wa~hington to Cincinnati route which cuts through northern West Virginia. The station will not be completed In time for the "The Shenandoah's" ini Ual run Oct. 31. However, a temporary modular facility will be provided and renovation work will be completed at other stations along the route. , Sen . Jimnlngs Randolph, DW. Va ., aald he had been assured by Amtrak that material had been ordered , for renovating stations along tbe route. The train 'llil1 have stops at Martinsburg, Keyser , Rowlesburg, Grafton, Clarksburg and Parkersburg . ·cutttng • A perlectly cu1 oramOt'id ' will reflec~ ali the fight upwards for maxim um brill i anc~ Every ArtCarved drac mond is precision cu t I~ brilliance . whether it$ shape is round , oval, . pear or marquise. CLOSES!' TO PIN - Charlotte Roush, New Haven, was the lllp woman contestant in the 1976 Hole.ID.Qne Contest of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club held a! the Pomeroy Golf Oub. Ahove, Mrs. Roush receives a trophy from N.W. Compton, club president .lor coming closest to the pin among women contestants. She was a guest at the club's noon l~cheon on Wednesday . Wilmer of a trophy for coming closest Ill the pin llll)ong young people taking part was Chuck.F.ollrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod, Mulber:ry Heights, Pomeroy. . JEWELRY STORE -. CourtS! . __ ._Pa.!!'•roy Belenko coming to U. S. By MARIANNA OHE TOKYO (U PI) - The Soviet pilot who defected Ill Japan In a top secret jet leaves for the United States today to seek political asylum. Government sources said the plane, a highly sop!Usticated MiG25 fighter, probably will be returned lo ~~Viet Union in about a Police sources said the pilot, Viktor lvanovich Belenko, 29, was Interviewed by U.S. Embassy officers Wednesday and continued to stress his desire to seek exile in America. Government sources said Belenko, who was hiding out In a pollee slation, will leave Japan · late today In tbe custod,Y of U.S. officials, but the exact departure time was not released "for security reaS>Ds." Police sources said Belenko appeared cheerful and relaxed, playing chess with bls guards and snacking on bread and so.ft drinks. In an effort to minimize the strain on Soviet-Japanese relations, Foreign Ministry officials said they will arrange a meeting between Belenko and a Soviet VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sellers of Columbus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Otis K. Casto, Reedsville. Other visitors at Ute Casto home over the weekend were HOMECOMING SET Mr . and Mrs . Milford CHESTER - Homecoming will be observed at the Frederick. Also calling ori and Mrs. Casto was Pete Chester Church of the Mr. McGee, naturalist at Forked Nazarene Sunday with an alternoon service begirming Run Park. McGee has at 1 pm. There will be a resi~ned his position and left number of featured singers, for Dayton where he is enrolled in college. alii the public Is invited . BAKE SALE SET BURLINGHAM - The Modern Woodmen Camp 7230 of Burlingham will hold a bake sale Saturday morning, Sept. II, at the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. All proceeds will • be dona led to the Pomeroy ER Squad. NEW YORK (UP!) Hardy Aastron was placed on the negotiation list Wednesday by New York Rlulgers General ManagerCoach John Ferguson. The move gives the Rangers exclusive NHL FIELDS PREACHING negotiaUng rights lor a one- · Clyde Fields will be year period to the 24-year-old _ preaching at . · Midway Aastron, who playa for the Community Church SaturSkelleltea club In Sweden. day, Sept. II, at 7:30p.m. fashion-ri ht scholars c oose 'PolJ.fPa,'I'Ot ties, . crepe soles, stitching GOESSl£R'S Embassy official before his ~--------~----------~ departure. U.S. officials In Washington said Ameri can defense experts already were examining the plane, which remains in Japanese custody. The officials said the highaltitude MIG25 represents top SOviet · technology and will supply much information abOut the current state of Soviet aircraft design . u.s. Embassy and military officials in Tokyo, however, declined all comment on the subject and a Japanese government spokesman said he did not believe any Americans were inspe<:tlng the plane. The Soviet Foreign Ministry continued to demand .the immediate return of Belenko and the plane. Japan's Defense Agency reported spotting numerous unidentified planes, believed to be Russian, along the Japanese coastline since Belenko's arrival. Belenko, who lllld ROIIce he planned the defection for two years, new from an air base In Siberia Ill Japan Monday, RELIABILITY . , . . outwitting radar detection No one makes a T.V. that lasts forever . . . Utrough low-altitude flying w Admiral trys ... careful inspection in the land at Hakodate City, 500 plant . . . inspected again at our store, miles north of Tokyo . reducing the chance that service will be Police sources said Belenko needed. if service is needed you'll get it told his interrogators he was promptly ... if it needs to be in the shop a member of the Conununlst party and that he left a wife over a day we'll loan you a set at no charge. and child behind. Japanese newspapers have ,. speculated the incident could·:;. impair newly improved :i; Tokyo-Moscow ·relations. ::: M a stt•rc.ut• The · two . countries have never settled a territorial m a l f l t en.lnce issue over four northern Pacific islands the Soviets seized from Japan at tbe end of World War If But the SoVIets are eager to improve relations and gain Japanese economic cooperation in development of gas and other Siberian natural resources. ADMIRAL ~vlor Television OF 1976 MODELS •Save from •30 to •200 On these fine televisions which must be sold to make room for the '77 models (coming soon). eMore than twenty models to choose from Ad111lraL SENIOR CITIZENS VILLAGE PHARMACY IS NOW GIVING 10% OFF On all Prescriptions for people 60 yrs. of age or older. .ENQUIRE AT EITHER THE MIDDLEPORT . OR NEW HAVEN STORE. . Ties rlghtl with roomy toes, bouncy soles. neal stitchery, casual good looks. Behind the scenesgood shoemanshlp to take them through school and play . . . top.quallty leathers , fine workmanship, excellent Ill. 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. DAILY Village Pharmacy 271 N. 2nd Ave. 992-5759 Middleport, 0. Middleport, 0. ·' ' �.e - The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 Grange judges county contests · Chester Council holds inspection Inspection of Chester rededlcallon of the COuncil 323, Daughters of Waslllngton Marker at Long America, was held Tuesday Bottom lut week. It was night at lhe hall with Mrs. announced lhat lhe district Faye Hoeelton of Belpre, depulies club meeting will be stale outside senUnel, as the · Sunday at 1:30 at the Chester inspecting officer. Lod ge hall with potluck Mrs Hoselton com- refreshments. Next meeting plimented lhe council for of Chesler Council was anlheir work and gave a good nounced for Sept. 21 at which report. Thelma White, time quarterly birthdays will associate 'councilor, (lrestded be observed aild potluck at the meeting . II was refreshments served , The reported that ' Hattie .Past Councilor's Club JEFFREY c. BIRCH· Frederick Ia In poor ~ondition meeting will be held Sept. 15, FIELD, IOD of Mr. and · atlheHolzerMedlcaiCenter, . Bp.m. atlhehallwithTbelma Mn. James C. Birchfield, and lhst I.eda Mae Kraeuter While and Mary Kay Holter, · College Ave., Rutland, will is home from Riverside hostesses. It was noted at the celebrate bts second b~ Methodist l!ospltal , Oct. 5 meeting a silent auc· Columbus. lion will be beld by the good of lbday oo Friday, Sept 10. He Is the graodsoo of Mr. The state and national the order committee. and Mn. Robert Coakle of officers received were Mrs. Several of the visiting Cheshire and Mr. aod Mrs. Hoeelton, Mary Moose, Perry members and the candidates Howard Birchfield , Clluncil, 238, New Lexington, spoke briefly. Helen WoH was Rutland. State legislative committee; pianist for lhe meeting. Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Guesis besides those who Clluncil 323, deputy of District were initiated wer~ Florence 13; Essa Varner, deputy of Flemmlnj, Edith Berry, i...;o*::,~~ . ~-m<lli*i!i~ ·~ BeUe Prairie Clluncll 269; Geneva Hopkins, Reeta Norma Farley, deputy of Hopkins , Edna Bonlsield, American Beauty Clluncil 84, Belle Prairie Council 269; UtUe Hocking. Norma Jean Farley, Opal District deputy Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Deucher, Ritchie Introduced Esther Or vella Maley, Wilda Ridenour as lhe new deputy Osborne, American Beauty THURSDAY of Chester Council 323 and Council 84, Wanda McCord, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Margaret Tuttle, recording Maurice Ricketts, Perry Society, Thursday, 7: ~ p.m. llecl'etary, read lhe com- Clluncil 283. at lhe Thrift Shop across mlaslon which was accepted Members of Chester from lhe Pomeroy Post Of· by lhe council. Clluncil attending were Mary fice. lniUated were JuUe Rose, Newell, Opal Hollon, Opal PoMEROY YOUTH Chesler 323; Tom McCord, Eichinger, Laura Mae Niee, League (baseball ) will Perry Council 283; Pall'ick Marcl8 Keller, Lelhs Wood, have a work party on McDole, Erma Jean McDole, Ada Morris, Helen Wolf, their new diam onds at Bob Farley, American Goldie Frederick, Eileen Meigs High School, Thurs· Beauty Council 84. Martin, Ada Neutzling, POMROY YOU TH Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and Margaret Tultle, Qorothy (baseball ) will have a work llirs. Opal Hollon lhsnked lhe Lawson, Thelma White, party on their new diamonds councU for gifts and cards Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda at Meigs High School, Thursand lhoae who visited lhem Weber, Ada VanMeter, Elhel day, 5 : ~ p.m. until dark . All while Iiley were hospitalized. OrT, Dorothy Myers, Helen interested persons asked to It wu announced lhat lhe Boatright, Mae Spencer, attend. 1t77 rally will be March !2 at Betty Roush, Goldie WoHe, ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 Belpre. The flag bearers Eslher Ridenour, Cllarlotte p.m. Thursday at the hall. escorted Mrs. Hoeelton and Grant, Mary Kay Holter, Election of officers. Mn. Ridenour to lhe altar Doria Koenig, Joe Bissell, POMEROY BAPTIST where Opal HoUon on behaH Leona Hensley, Erma Church Missionary Society, of lhe council presenled lhem Cleland, Mary Showalter, 7:30 p,m. Thursday at lhe wllb gifll. Each one gave a Elizabeth . Hayes, Sadie church. response following the Trussell, Doris Grueser, FRIDAY preeentatlon. Mabel Van Meter , Ada · PIE SALE sponsored by Mae McPeek thanked the BiaseD and Mae McPeek. the Syracuse Ladies llllllllbera who attended the Amlliary. Orders wiU be taken until t p.m. Friday. Pies offered include apple, peach, cherry and aU types of creano pies. The pies may be picked up Saturday a.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. To order, call 992201S, 992-7351, 99.UIM3 and ; Social Calendar Polly's Pointers ' I• Polly Cramer. Jacket stiffened by dry ckizning POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I had an lmltallan llllede jacket dry •' r"Pd . I bope can tell me bow to get lhe atiff· -out of it. -MRS. A.K.K. DEAR MRS. A.ltlt TMe tile laeket blek to tile eJeewr If llle telui wd II . · 1Wfer tllaa It wa1 · wllea It weat to him. AI-" Jill ld¥lee alace he ..... _ , wu - rwllie e!ee Ire - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My rcmplalnt concema next door nelcbbon who have no lbout coming Into me'• J'll'd and leartDg sllpa off planta when lhe owner II not 11'0111111. Some people I know haft eftR had nel&b· bora lalre vt~etables out of tbelr prdenl. People reeent the Intrusion of these lre11m 1 a on lheir property. No maller bow UIUe Iiley take I ·caD that stealing. - ··!ms RENEE. DEAR POLLY - I am alltqtc to aoap and have to - a ftfY apensive soap IUbiUtule. I can make a bar Jut mach longer If I keep It on aiPORIIe. After lhe bar iJ lont, tblre iJ enough soap In lbe IIPOIIIIe to uae it alone two or three inore limes. This ....0, belpe.- PAULA. DEAR POU.Y - In annw to a request In lhe column for a method for dr7lnc paraley, celery tope, etc. In an ELECTRIC oven f would lllre to pau on lhe way I do It fti'Y Wily. lUnle and Willi lhe tope to be used. Pllee on a ftftted broiler-pan WI& ed Wllh paper towels. Spread the vegetables canful1y and do not alack. - - In between Ia im· portant. ~t electric onn ID 1110 degrees. Place Jllll wltb ftlelablel In lhe mt+11e Ill the oven and cook wtlllltd 11111r1D1 1be door. Rlclllllollld Ill Iii the middle. Oac* twolloun then check to • • . . , . . , . dry and if not eook •illllw hour without ....... 1111 door and then tin ol 1111 .t. The beat. INm .. ,....,.. wiD then *ain 1111111 . . - - . Pllee Ill . _ jln IIIII .... Do liOt leaft oat at room tern- ••• perature too long as lhe leaves quickly pick up any molature in lhe air. 1 always crumble the leaves a bit for easier storing and trim as much bulk as pouible from bolh parsley and celery before drying. If I have Iota of celery lnps to do I put lhem in lhe oven just before I go to b!!d rna1t1nc certain lhe oven Ia set just UNDER 200 degrees and leave lhem aU night. I am looking forward to ualng a recent Pointer about putting net over a dish drainer when draining fruit as this has always posed a problem when I made jam. MARYANN DEAR POLLY- Mrs. G. E. wrote that lhe wu having trouble clearllq aome llilver lhat had been stored for a long tUne. I have aome 50 year old trophies lhal cleaned up wonderfully wllh toolhpaste made for cleaning dentures. They are shiny as new and no silver pollah I had tried had worked. - MRS. C. / . ~ :n.Jly SeDttnel, Mlddlepart-PgoeJ, 0 ., Thunday, Sept. 8, 1976 992-2t81. DANCE Fri~ay, 10 to 12 at Soulhern High School. Music by Uncle Dugger of WXIL. Admission, t1.50 a person. Sponsored by senior class. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8pJTI. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . HAPPY HARVESTERS Class' Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday night at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eva Dessa.uer and Mrs. LUlie Hauck. · P()M~~~rg~~E. County contests were judged and , officers tor lhe 1971-78 year were elected at lhe Friday night meeting of Pomons Grange at lhe Rock Springs hall. Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Betty Cottrill and Mrs. Bertha Cl"ippen judged lhe contest . with the winners be1ng Frances Goeglein : Rock Springs, first, and Mrs. Allee Stoc~ton, Hemlock, second, in lhe qull ts; Pam Holcomb , Laurel, firsf; Norma Lee, Harrisonville, second, and Rose Hooper, Columbia, lhlrd in lhe orange swirl bread; Keilh Ashley, Racine , first in butterscotch fudge ; Helen Jeffers, Clliumbia, first in doilies. Helen Jeffers, Columbia, first, and Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville , second , in edgings; Mary V. Easterday, Racine, first, in crocheted stole; Mrs. Eas~rday , first, Mrs. Hooper, second , crocheted baby sets ; Maude Holcomb, Laurel, place mats ; Mrs. Clifford Morris, Racine, first, Mrs. Jeffers, second, crocheted afghan ; lAura Kregs , Laurel, first, crocheted tablecloth ; Avanel Holliday, Laurel, first, Silvia Midkiff, Hemlock, second, and Bernice Midkiff, Star, third, state blouse contest ; Heidi Ashley, Racine, first, art ; Keith Ashley , first, national banner contest. ·A crocheted fla g was displayed by Mary V. Easterday of Racine. Officers elected were Norman .Will , master ; Mendal Jordan, overseer ; Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer ; Emma English , steward ; Stanford Stockton, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward ; Lucllle St«y, chaplain; Leo Story, treasurer ; Avanell HoWday, secrelary ; Amos Leonard, gale keeper ; Sharon Jewell, Pomona; Opal Dyer, Ceres; Patty Dyer, Flora ; J . H. Qulvey, executive committee. Kellh Ashley was appointed by the mas~r as pianist, and Elizabeth Jor!lan ,;vas appointed C.W.A. chairman. :· Will presided at the meeting with .Earl Starkey giving a brief leg isla tlve report, Plans were an· nounced for Gallia County Pomona Grange to vlsit Meigs Cllunty Saturday night. Degree day will be held at Harrisonville Grange Hall on Sept. 26 at 1:30 p.m. with potluck refreshments. It was noted lhat Kellh Ashley took a !lrst tn plano solo (ages 21 lhrough 30) at the Ohio State Fair talent show, and also took a first fn plano duet with Randy WoHe of Circleville. They were considered best of show out of the 530 acts and were selected to go to lhe National Grange at AUantic City, N.J. for the finals. Ashley has also been asked to perform at lhe Great Lakes Lecturers conference. Teresa · Carr from Allred Grange won . first in lhe miscellaneous categlll'y with a baton number (ages 14 to ~ Harrisonville ·- . Grange ser ved refreshments. Clllumbia Grange will be host in November. At lhat tUne the new officers will be installed. CB safety break stations successful Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searls. Mr . and Mrs . Leland Nelson and Johnnie , Mr. and Mrs . Eddi• Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser and Johnnie, Mrs. Cindy Aeiker, Mr. and Mrs. soda ~ John Moore and John, Jr., On Monday njgbt a wiener Mr . and Mrs. Clarence roast was held for the Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney workers and ·lheir .fri"ends. · Jones, Mr . and Mr s, Harry Attending were Mr. a!ld Mrs. ·Roush, Samanlha and Harry, Bill Shultz and Chrtati, Mrs. Jack Lunsford, Robert Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mary Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. William Will and Jim, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Gary and Tim, Mr. Wyatt, Mrs. Mary McAngus and Mrs. Billy Davis, Trich, and Mrs. Marlene WUson . Joe and John, Mr. and Mrs. At the Mason Clluniy C. B. David Pratt , Teresa and Jamboree at the Mason Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cllunty Fairgrounds, lhe_Blg Jeffers, Valerie and . Sean, Bend Club received t~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles trophy for the most mem· 'Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Alfred bers . A total of 36 members White, Mr. and Mrs. RandaU attended the jamboree. Gibbs and Jeannie, Mr. and Over a thousand travelers stopped at safety break stations of lhe Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club held over the weekend at both parks on Route 33. Motaists were engaged in conversation, given information and served free coffee and !\'lao a nlost successfUl revolutionary Ualted l'nllliltenalllul Mao TIH!IIII wu one oi RECOGNIZED ATTHE 41.51' ANNUAL Parker reunion were,! tor, Mrs. Lottie Parker, lhe oldest woman ; Harley Jones, the oldest man; Mrs. Roy Parker holding Cynthia White, lhe youngesl girl; Roy Parker holding James Parker, the youngest boy; Frances &nlth and Hal Parker. Parker family meets at school TUPPERS PLAINS - The Sullivan, Clllumbus; Freda Ashley, Patty, Kalhy, Jim41st annual Parker reunion Parker Bean, Guysville : my, Joey and Mike Parker, ,; was held Sunday, Aug. 8, at Emma English, CoolviDe; aU of Meigs County. The reunion wW be held lhe Tuppers Plains .Elementary Mrs. Harley Jones and Mrs. School . A basket dinner was Leo D. Keilh, Marion; Mr. second Sunday In Alll!ust, enjoyed at 12:30 wllh Robert aiid Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mrs. 1977, at lhe illllle place . .The Hecox Jr . asking the WlWam White and 'Diana, building will be open at 11:30 blessing. _ Jack, Carl, and Lester and basket dinner wiD be at During the business Parker, Keith and June . 12:30. meeting the following officers were re-elected: Leland Plirker, president; TheOdore Franklin Par.ker, vice· president; Margaret Parter, secretary-ll'easurer. Robert Hecox Jr. is tn charge of · setting up tables ; WUber and Nellie Parker in charge of gifts and opening the building. Hal Parker will handle publicity in the Parkersburg atea. · Clarabelle Burns and Get up and go all about In Eleanor Bowman are in comfort with this Natura!lzer charge of working on lhe . clog. Topped with a softer-than· family tree. They have been checking old county and soft material, with a cushioned census records and are fin· In sole below. New clog styling ding proof that Nathan with a light, limber bottom lets Parker was the falhet of the this shoe mo•·e with you every three Parker brothers, step of the way . Thomas, Hiram and Aden who came to Meigs County in 11154. Anyone having furlhet information is urged to contact Mrs. Margaret Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, or Clarabelle Burns, 4S2 Richland Ave., Alhens. Prizes were awarded to Lottie Parker, 88, oldest woman; Harley Jones, 81, oldest man; Cynlhla Ann White, four monlhs, youngest girl; James Edward Parker, 13 monlhs, youngest boy; traveled farthest, Robert Hecox, Jr., over 500 miles; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker with five children and three grandchildren present. Others present were • Frances Smllh and Charles Frederick, Smithville, W. Va .; Philip and Virginia Parker, Vienna, W.Va.; Mrs. Theodore F. Parker, Mark and Jerrold, and Mrs. Hal Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Robert Hecox&., Rockford , IU.; Edward Parker, Peg Predmore, and Barbara On Sept. 10 members will go to play miniature golf at lhe Parkersburg MaU . They plan to leave lhe church at 10 a.m. The Sons of Ught per· formance at the Meigs High School on Nov.19 at8:45 was discussed. Devotions were given by David Blake who read 1 Peter · "2, 9 lhrough 17. Jack Perry had prayer and cookies and Kool Aid were served. Wayland will have devotions at the next meeting, Sept. 21, atlhe home of Herbie Noel. FoUowlng lhe meeting the group went to lhe Pickens home for a game of footboll. Attending were Carol Morrta, HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDY " Vicky Pickens, Cherie Ughtfoot, Herbie Noel, SyMa, Tammy, David and Chuckle Blake, Mike Wayland, Jack and Kitty Perry, and Terry Mayes. MARGUERITE'S ·sHOES BETTY OHUNGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY · are , ~ ' By FLOYD H. NORRIS was not discovered until · MONTGOMERY, Ala . early last month. ;. (UPI) - ClJrneUa Wallace, .The 57-year~ld governor "". lhe 37-yetlr~ld wife of Gov. refused to divulge detaUs of matter" lhat ~ Geor . ge C. -••--- bugged · · lhe "domestic · . ·. her hu1band's bedroom led to the taping . Mrs. · telephone, the crippled Wallace was not at the news governor lold newsmen Wed· coofer.ence. " nesdy. Wallace married Cornelia "It was a purely domestic on Jan. 4, 1971, several dsys matter," Wallace said. before he was inaugurated ~ "There were no politics for a second term as ' involved at aU. No one has governor. She had been . been hurt; no o.ne has beer\ divorced, just monlhs before, .~. harmed." from her first husband and Tbere have been repOrts of bad lhree chlldren. ; marital difficulties between Tile telephone Wallace said " t.he defeated presidential was tapped was in his .::: candidate, paralyzed from . bedroom, which he did not ·: the waist dowlt by a would-be share with Mrs. Wallace. · ·" assassin's bullet, and hl8 Wallace undergoes physical ;~ attractive second wife. The lherapy at lhe mansion each ;;. Wallaces are acheduled. to morning and uses the phone •.. bost a reception for Roaelynn regularly to conduct state Carter, the wife of business. : I)emocratic presidential Mrs. Wallace has said she ~:, nominee Jimmy Carter, late is thiDklng of running for : today and aides said both w111 governor In 1978, loUowlng in ,,_, 11e present. lhe footstepe of Wallace's •· ·· Wallace said the tapes first wifl. Lurleen, who was ;:" made of his Jrivale telephone elected Iii 1966 and died of · Arch (:rip Cushion Insole, ;.~: &Us were destroyed after cancer two years later. , ::; tl)ey were . discovered. Wallace said he did not Sh~nk , Neoprene (} e ll<'~ ' · · Sources told UPIIhe tap was expect she · would run for Black Sole, Goody('Jlr \Veil ~- placed on the governor's governor, but added, "U she telephone last September and does, I will be for her as strong as I was for my first Orbiting lab, so .fittbigly, is Enterprise wife." "There aln 1 any questions for you to ask," Wallace said, cutting off the hastily caUed news · conference when reporters began asking questions. "If you folks in the press would leave us alone in WASHINGTON (UPI) -In our domestic matters, we'll a move that wiU delight "Star Trek" fans, President Ford has decided to name 'tbe orbiting laboratory for fhe space shuttle program the "Enterprise" - lhe name of the spaceship In lhe 1980's TV • show. The National Aeronautlca and Space Administration had planned the name "Constitution" for the orbiter, which is to be unveUed Sept. 17 at·Roclcwell International'.& plant in Palmdale, CaiH . . But in a White Houae ceremony Wednesday Ford . said he was naming It "Enterprise" and althouih ·he didn't mehtlon the TV ·show, the White Houae said numerous letters had come In 'from "Star Trek" fans suggesting lhe llaq1e. Ji'ord said he · was honoring lhe Enterprise aircraft carrier of 'World War D fame. ~' In the llhuttle program, a ; ocketsbip capable of r arrying seven paSIIellgera .w.m ny back and torth 'Between the orbiting Jaboralory and Earth. NASA plans to laiiiiCh the orbiter in ,mid-1979 and have the lhattle operilllonal by mld-11111. WANT TO GET AHEAD? ENROlL NOW FOR NEW FAll. ClASSES Evening and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 (A class schedule to fit anyone's work schedule.) ASSOCIATE DEGREE &DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS ctllef of £be armed forCIII' general•laff be wu 111e man ~ day-tooday affalrt after Premier Cllou Eft.lal enlfred a l!o1pltal for Irea tmen t of • cancer aUtnent that wu to lalre his Ufe on Jan, 9, ms. Mao resented Teng 'i activiUes and launched a campaign against him shortly before Cllou's dealh . What particularly plied Mao was 1'eng's refusal to follow his most basic pollcy, which pu~ class struggle ahead of aU else. Mter Chou's death, tbe an ti · Teng c.ampalgn Intensified. The end for Teng-lllld victory for Maocame In early AprU, 1976, when tens of thousands o! people paying tribute to Cl!ou during a Ollnese. festival for lhe dead rioted in Peking's huge Tienanmen Square . Teng and his followers were accused of Instigating tbe riots. Upon Mao's pr:oposal, Teng was dismissed from aU posts "inside and outside the party." The battle with Teng involved lhe sam~ basic issue lhat had marked every major power struggle since the foqndlng of the People's Republic. This issue . was whelher pollUcal struggle to keep the party ideologically pure should be paramount or whether economic development was lhe moet important task. Teng's ouster failed to resolve this issue. This was lhe battle lhat Mao was still waging against what be caUed "capitalist roaders wllhin the party" when he died. COUPON ONE ADAY ~GUlAR 100 cr. REG. 'liZ -I Thru Sept. 11th DAN'S Mori.- Sat. COUPON 9.5 In DAWN 32 Ol REG. '1.19 89~ LOOKING FOR ABETTER COUPON ALKA-SEllZER 36TABliTS FOIL PACKS REG. '1.14 89~ Umil Please REG. 83' P.M. COUPON THE READI PENCILS FAU. REGISTRATION • SEPT. 13, .1976 AllEN HAll,;_ 9:00A.M .. · 9:00 ~ l'f~t!~ RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 and programs . rev~e on lhoae who had owe-~. him. Working cloeely with . Un, Mao mapped out lhe strategy lhat was to rflllllt In the Qdturai Revolution in late 1965. During that chaotic period Mao · succeeded in pur.glng his then helr apparent, Presl<tent Liu Shao-chl, Party Secretary General Teng H.!lao-ptng and scores of other • old comrades. To end lhe chaos wrought by lhe Cultural Revolution, especially the mUUons of youthful Red Guards . Mao used to destroy lhe party and state structure, he was forced to caU m the army. Un took charge and tbe anny was in control of almost everything In lhe country untU the early · 1970s, when MaO began a campaign to reduce its nonmilitary role. Thla put him at odds with Un. In September, 1971, the man who had been designated speclflcally by tbe party ·constitution ·as "successor'' to Mao died in an abortlve plot to seize power. Mao launched a criticism campaign against .Lin and !lOOn turned it lnlo a dual campaign to discredit bolh the late defense minister and lhe ancient sage Confucius. While thil was Jlll(lerway, some of the purge victims of lhe Cultural Revolution were being rehabilitated and restored to positions of power. Most prominent among lhem was Teng Hstaoping. In less than two years, Teng was In a position more powerful Ulan ever. All a vice chairman of lhe party, il vice premier and acting VITAMINS Your Taxes Support One! ORGANIZER VASELINE LIP BALM REG. '3.35 REG. 49' 49~ 29~ I ·I Um it i Plus~ -· ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS PARK RESERVED .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th I UNTIL 4 P.M. , OF '270 TO '498 A MONTH. · Rest Rooms, .Drinking Fountain. All At••• Cllmmunist doctrine he preached and which, aome claim, Improved on Marzistlentnllt dogma. . Almost frvm lhe lime he left lhe crllllle, Mao was a molutimary, He was born Dec. 211, 1893, In lhe snail farming village of Shaoshan in Hunan Province . He disliked-lome say bated -blJ falher, a stern farmer . who grubbed to acquire land and wealth and raise hl8 status above the poor peasant class whose ca- Mao was to champion kllhe end. But be was fond ol hll iWterale peaaant mother, a devout Buddhist. By lhe lime he wu a young leeiHiger, Mao had aeen a IeVere famine, two peasant Insurrections and public executions of rebellious peasants In his native p-ovlnce in aouth central Cl!lna. ' . becam.e his . Book~ obsession at a very early age. "1 went to lhe library In the OPPORTUNITY? Free Parking in Rear Ladies ' & Qilldren's the greatest liiaden In lhe history of Chlrlr. · When be died at the • of 82 he had achieved far more than 111011 men ckum about In I Ufetlme. . Hiltory wiD mart tUn u one of the moet RCCttlfu1 revoluUOIIaries the worlcl haa ever known. But hla 111011 significant accomplilbntnta, the fruita of hli molutiOIIII')' campaigns, were unifying Ollna to a detlree never achieved before and ptoYiding a ballc lltandard of llving for aU in lbe world'• moat populo1111 nation . China was undergoing some political unrelt wben Mao died. More aerloua political struggle aeema likely now that the Item guiding hand of tbe man the Ollnese called ''The Great Helmsman" is no longer there. • ·This is juat u Mao wanted It, • Continuing turmoil "class · struggle"- was tbe IDOit bulc element In the Cornelia bugged.·G eorge's NATURALIZER .. ~- personal · bedroom phone Fashions w...,.......,, flexible clog · ·Bradford teens meet · Rock Springs Grange HaD, 8 p.m. The Bradford Teens met Saturday, Gallia County Pomona to be guests. Potluck Tuesday evening at the Bradford ChUrch of Chriat ~nts. and lhen caUed on the teens ' TAG DAY Saturday by Soulhern High School Band who are Invited to a "missing you" party to be held at lhe members. Ohio VaUey Christian BAKE SALE Saturday Assembly campgrounds, morning at Kroger Store Sept. U, 6:30 p.m. sponsored . by Modern Following lhe calllng, lhe Woodmen Camp 7230 of group returned to the church Burliill!ham. All proceeds to for a business be donated to Pomeroy ER (iarsonage meeting. Mike Wayland Squad. , opened the meeting with SUNDAY Cherie Ughtfoot giving lhe REUNION OF descendants secre~'s report and Vicky of James C. and Ethelinda Pickens, the treasurer 's D. Stone Moore Sunday at Sutton report, Polly wiD .end you oae of United Methodist Church; her "peachy" tllaak-you At the ·party on Sept, 14, a dinner at 12:30 p.m.; softhaU game will be held to basket cank, lduJ for framlug or placiDg Ia par famlly ICrap- friends are welcome. be followed by a wiener roast. FIFTit ANNUAL Wood book, If 1be 111e1 your favorite Poluter, Peeve or Problem In family reunion Sunday at ber COliiiiUL Write Poily's Foresir;Acres Park; basket Polnten Ia care of Ibis newt- lunch at noon. HOMECOMING AT Silver· paper. Run Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday. All day meeting wllh Rev . Howard Kimble and lhe pastor of lhe church, Rev. Miles Trout, speaking; pubUc invited. OPENINGS REMAIN DESCENDANTS OF Deli Tbere are still · apWhaley wiU hold a reunion polatmeata opea for Sunday at the Route 33 tomorrow'• free cancer clllllc for Meigs area roadside park, left traveling womea to be beld at aouth. Baaket dinner at noon. welcome. VetenDI Memorial • All ANNUAL HARVEST Hospital. For aa apFestival of St. John Lulheran polltmeat woillea may caU " ClJurcb, Pine Grove, Sunday 111-1832 or--=· Tbe wllb church service at II am. lltCOllll ciiDlc wiD be held Guest speaker Rev. John Sept. 24 ud appolatmeata Richardson. Basket lunch at 1ft aiiB opea for lliat cllDlc. · noon. Hymnatng at 1:~pm. Tile clllllc Ia eoadleted at Everyone welcome. Vetera11 Memorial Hospital. Ualen apREVIVAL at lhe Apostolic polltmeatl 1ft made lor Church, Racine, Sept. &-11, !lie ell*~, IIIey wiD be 7:30p.m. AU day meeting on et'..t.aiiJ dlacealfDaed. Sunday beclnnllll! at 10 am. wllh John &nllh and Dewey Davia as lhe speakers. untU lhe final decllive battles with the Nationalists began. Mao's first exlensive contacts with Americans came during Wocld War II when lhe United States tried After an abortive revolt- .to persuade lhe Coriununists morning when ·uopenedt he Communist and Natlooalist mce said. "At noon I paused (Kuomintang or KMT ) known as the " Autumn and Nationalists to join forces only long enough to buy and partleswasendedbyaharlh Harvest Uprlslng ",.-ln again lhe Japanese and to consume two rice cakes, crackdown · on lhe Com· Nanchang, capital of form a coalition government which were my dally lunch. I munists by KMT leader neighboring Klangsi toavoidlhebloodyclvllwar stayed In lhe lllrary every Generaltaairno Chiang Kai- Province, Mao retreated to lhat Mao eventuaUy won. Mao proclaimed the formal day reading untll it closed." lbek, Mao returned to Hunan . . lhe Hunan-Klangal border While attending Hunan That was In January, 1927, re11lon · and established a founding of the People's Normal School in Cllanghsha, when Hunan was the center of guerrilla base In the Republic of China on Oct. 1, 1949. lhe provincial capita), Mao the peasant revolutionary Ollngkimg mountains. · Mao consolidated lhe base Slli!hUy more than a year became involved ir) politics movement in China. Mao went out a111011g lhe area, fought KMT troops 8lld later China was at war with and soclalilm. He helped organize a student political peasants. In March, 1927, he engaged in poUtical struggle lhe United States in Korea . While the war raged Mao group called the " New wrote · one of his most with his party colleagues. important works, "Report on Mao developed guertilla pushed ahead with drastic People's Study SOCiety". MU!r graduation, In 1918 at ~n Investigation of the tactics Which later inspired reform programs to buUd a the age of 24, Mao tl'aveled to Peasant 'Movement in revolutionaries around · the new "soclaUsi" China. These world : included bloody campaigns Pekir)g where be went 1(1 Hunan." • issue with " Enemy advances, we re· agairist landlords ariel some work as an ~islant tn tbe . Taking capitsltat elements, largePeking University Library. colleagues arguing for treat ; traditional dependence on "Enemy entrenched, we scale land reform and There he came under the urban workers lo lead lhe harass; formation of agricultural infiuence of Cl!en Tu-bslil, revolution or for continued " Enemy ~usted, we atcooperatives. . who was to become, along Iri 1958 Mao unveiled to tbe wllh Mao, one of the dozen collaboration with the KMT, tack ; "Enemy reireala, we pur- world one of his most founding members of the Mao correcUy p-ophesled lhe ambitious projects, the Chlnese Communist party In role lhe peasants could and sue." 1921. Chen later lost out In a would play in lhe Ccmmuni.st . A series of eltennlnation people's communes. He struggle wllh Mao and still revolution. He slao outlined campaign against the followed this wilh an was denounced by Mao as a the harsh revolutionary Curununlats forced Mao out economic drive coDed the trait or to Chinese policy he would pursue to his of the base of 1934. That was "Big Leap Forward." The the beginning · of the ociginal communes proved communism up to lhe time of dying day . · Predicting that a peasantlegendary Long March. unwnrkable and had to . be Mao's death. led revolutionary storm It was during the long modified. The "Big Leap" After · a period of would sweep across China, March at the town of was a dbaster. cooper a tlon bet ween the Mao also wrote in that Tsunyi in Kweichow Mao gave up his position as report : "A revolution is not a Province-that Mao had ·a chairman (president) of tbe dinner party, or wriUnR an showdown debate wllh his Republic during a power essay, or painting a picture, party colleagues. He struggle wllh party elements or doing embroidery- it emerged from lhat meeting critical of his programs, but CIMot be 90 refined, so as Ulldiaputed head of the he succeeded in having his leisurely and genteel, so PartY, a position that only most vocal opponent, Defense temperate, kind, courteous, dealh could take from him. Minister and Korean War restrained and magThe 7,500-mlle Long Marcil hero Marshal Peng Teb-buai, I nanimous. A revolution is an ended in Yenan, in Shensi purged. Lin Piao took over as solve it a lot qulc)ler." . "Being in politics is very insurrection, an act . of Province, north central defense minister. difficult," Wallace said as be violence by which one class · China, In October 1935, the · While others repaired the Communist headquarters economy, Mao plotted new began the c911ference, called. overthrows another." 24 hours after the first publlc' reportsoflhetap." 01 course, it'sbeenmoredifficultslncel was shot in 1972. ~--.. ACT NOW- for complete Into. call our admissions office, ~46-4367, •Dr slop In a·t "$"04 .Second Avenue. We want ta help .you. : . J GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEG. E ' ' Accredited by thi Accredlttnil Comnilaalonof Ales Locust & Second Avenue State R. N.VS-02·0472 a I I "FAMILY OUTING" UNICAPS . I I . OF CONSTRutnON & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 OPEN ALL DA_Y SUNDAV:-:-11 A.M._TIL 10 P.M. PARK $}99 I I Umlt 1 Please I U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON •• Reg. 12.89 I I I I I I Expires Sept. U COUPON • 100 plus 24 Free II I I CHARLESTON CAMD~N COUPON I I i I I I I I ~lsom _,§ -!I ~ COUPON OIL OF OLAY CONTACT 4 oz. size Reg. '3.39 CAPSULES lO's $288 Reg. '1.09 limit 1 Plia w rftm 8- 9~ Umit 1 Please I ~ .1 �.e - The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 Grange judges county contests · Chester Council holds inspection Inspection of Chester rededlcallon of the COuncil 323, Daughters of Waslllngton Marker at Long America, was held Tuesday Bottom lut week. It was night at lhe hall with Mrs. announced lhat lhe district Faye Hoeelton of Belpre, depulies club meeting will be stale outside senUnel, as the · Sunday at 1:30 at the Chester inspecting officer. Lod ge hall with potluck Mrs Hoselton com- refreshments. Next meeting plimented lhe council for of Chesler Council was anlheir work and gave a good nounced for Sept. 21 at which report. Thelma White, time quarterly birthdays will associate 'councilor, (lrestded be observed aild potluck at the meeting . II was refreshments served , The reported that ' Hattie .Past Councilor's Club JEFFREY c. BIRCH· Frederick Ia In poor ~ondition meeting will be held Sept. 15, FIELD, IOD of Mr. and · atlheHolzerMedlcaiCenter, . Bp.m. atlhehallwithTbelma Mn. James C. Birchfield, and lhst I.eda Mae Kraeuter While and Mary Kay Holter, · College Ave., Rutland, will is home from Riverside hostesses. It was noted at the celebrate bts second b~ Methodist l!ospltal , Oct. 5 meeting a silent auc· Columbus. lion will be beld by the good of lbday oo Friday, Sept 10. He Is the graodsoo of Mr. The state and national the order committee. and Mn. Robert Coakle of officers received were Mrs. Several of the visiting Cheshire and Mr. aod Mrs. Hoeelton, Mary Moose, Perry members and the candidates Howard Birchfield , Clluncil, 238, New Lexington, spoke briefly. Helen WoH was Rutland. State legislative committee; pianist for lhe meeting. Dorothy Ritchie, Chester Guesis besides those who Clluncil 323, deputy of District were initiated wer~ Florence 13; Essa Varner, deputy of Flemmlnj, Edith Berry, i...;o*::,~~ . ~-m<lli*i!i~ ·~ BeUe Prairie Clluncll 269; Geneva Hopkins, Reeta Norma Farley, deputy of Hopkins , Edna Bonlsield, American Beauty Clluncil 84, Belle Prairie Council 269; UtUe Hocking. Norma Jean Farley, Opal District deputy Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Deucher, Ritchie Introduced Esther Or vella Maley, Wilda Ridenour as lhe new deputy Osborne, American Beauty THURSDAY of Chester Council 323 and Council 84, Wanda McCord, MEIGS COUNTY Humane Margaret Tuttle, recording Maurice Ricketts, Perry Society, Thursday, 7: ~ p.m. llecl'etary, read lhe com- Clluncil 283. at lhe Thrift Shop across mlaslon which was accepted Members of Chester from lhe Pomeroy Post Of· by lhe council. Clluncil attending were Mary fice. lniUated were JuUe Rose, Newell, Opal Hollon, Opal PoMEROY YOUTH Chesler 323; Tom McCord, Eichinger, Laura Mae Niee, League (baseball ) will Perry Council 283; Pall'ick Marcl8 Keller, Lelhs Wood, have a work party on McDole, Erma Jean McDole, Ada Morris, Helen Wolf, their new diam onds at Bob Farley, American Goldie Frederick, Eileen Meigs High School, Thurs· Beauty Council 84. Martin, Ada Neutzling, POMROY YOU TH Mrs. Laura Mae Nice and Margaret Tultle, Qorothy (baseball ) will have a work llirs. Opal Hollon lhsnked lhe Lawson, Thelma White, party on their new diamonds councU for gifts and cards Dorothy Ritchie, Zelda at Meigs High School, Thursand lhoae who visited lhem Weber, Ada VanMeter, Elhel day, 5 : ~ p.m. until dark . All while Iiley were hospitalized. OrT, Dorothy Myers, Helen interested persons asked to It wu announced lhat lhe Boatright, Mae Spencer, attend. 1t77 rally will be March !2 at Betty Roush, Goldie WoHe, ROCK SPRINGS Grange , 8 Belpre. The flag bearers Eslher Ridenour, Cllarlotte p.m. Thursday at the hall. escorted Mrs. Hoeelton and Grant, Mary Kay Holter, Election of officers. Mn. Ridenour to lhe altar Doria Koenig, Joe Bissell, POMEROY BAPTIST where Opal HoUon on behaH Leona Hensley, Erma Church Missionary Society, of lhe council presenled lhem Cleland, Mary Showalter, 7:30 p,m. Thursday at lhe wllb gifll. Each one gave a Elizabeth . Hayes, Sadie church. response following the Trussell, Doris Grueser, FRIDAY preeentatlon. Mabel Van Meter , Ada · PIE SALE sponsored by Mae McPeek thanked the BiaseD and Mae McPeek. the Syracuse Ladies llllllllbera who attended the Amlliary. Orders wiU be taken until t p.m. Friday. Pies offered include apple, peach, cherry and aU types of creano pies. The pies may be picked up Saturday a.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. To order, call 992201S, 992-7351, 99.UIM3 and ; Social Calendar Polly's Pointers ' I• Polly Cramer. Jacket stiffened by dry ckizning POLLY'SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I had an lmltallan llllede jacket dry •' r"Pd . I bope can tell me bow to get lhe atiff· -out of it. -MRS. A.K.K. DEAR MRS. A.ltlt TMe tile laeket blek to tile eJeewr If llle telui wd II . · 1Wfer tllaa It wa1 · wllea It weat to him. AI-" Jill ld¥lee alace he ..... _ , wu - rwllie e!ee Ire - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My rcmplalnt concema next door nelcbbon who have no lbout coming Into me'• J'll'd and leartDg sllpa off planta when lhe owner II not 11'0111111. Some people I know haft eftR had nel&b· bora lalre vt~etables out of tbelr prdenl. People reeent the Intrusion of these lre11m 1 a on lheir property. No maller bow UIUe Iiley take I ·caD that stealing. - ··!ms RENEE. DEAR POLLY - I am alltqtc to aoap and have to - a ftfY apensive soap IUbiUtule. I can make a bar Jut mach longer If I keep It on aiPORIIe. After lhe bar iJ lont, tblre iJ enough soap In lbe IIPOIIIIe to uae it alone two or three inore limes. This ....0, belpe.- PAULA. DEAR POU.Y - In annw to a request In lhe column for a method for dr7lnc paraley, celery tope, etc. In an ELECTRIC oven f would lllre to pau on lhe way I do It fti'Y Wily. lUnle and Willi lhe tope to be used. Pllee on a ftftted broiler-pan WI& ed Wllh paper towels. Spread the vegetables canful1y and do not alack. - - In between Ia im· portant. ~t electric onn ID 1110 degrees. Place Jllll wltb ftlelablel In lhe mt+11e Ill the oven and cook wtlllltd 11111r1D1 1be door. Rlclllllollld Ill Iii the middle. Oac* twolloun then check to • • . . , . . , . dry and if not eook •illllw hour without ....... 1111 door and then tin ol 1111 .t. The beat. INm .. ,....,.. wiD then *ain 1111111 . . - - . Pllee Ill . _ jln IIIII .... Do liOt leaft oat at room tern- ••• perature too long as lhe leaves quickly pick up any molature in lhe air. 1 always crumble the leaves a bit for easier storing and trim as much bulk as pouible from bolh parsley and celery before drying. If I have Iota of celery lnps to do I put lhem in lhe oven just before I go to b!!d rna1t1nc certain lhe oven Ia set just UNDER 200 degrees and leave lhem aU night. I am looking forward to ualng a recent Pointer about putting net over a dish drainer when draining fruit as this has always posed a problem when I made jam. MARYANN DEAR POLLY- Mrs. G. E. wrote that lhe wu having trouble clearllq aome llilver lhat had been stored for a long tUne. I have aome 50 year old trophies lhal cleaned up wonderfully wllh toolhpaste made for cleaning dentures. They are shiny as new and no silver pollah I had tried had worked. - MRS. C. / . ~ :n.Jly SeDttnel, Mlddlepart-PgoeJ, 0 ., Thunday, Sept. 8, 1976 992-2t81. DANCE Fri~ay, 10 to 12 at Soulhern High School. Music by Uncle Dugger of WXIL. Admission, t1.50 a person. Sponsored by senior class. MARY SHRINE, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8pJTI. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple . HAPPY HARVESTERS Class' Trinity Church, 7:30 Friday night at the church. Hostesses will be Mrs. Eva Dessa.uer and Mrs. LUlie Hauck. · P()M~~~rg~~E. County contests were judged and , officers tor lhe 1971-78 year were elected at lhe Friday night meeting of Pomons Grange at lhe Rock Springs hall. Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Betty Cottrill and Mrs. Bertha Cl"ippen judged lhe contest . with the winners be1ng Frances Goeglein : Rock Springs, first, and Mrs. Allee Stoc~ton, Hemlock, second, in lhe qull ts; Pam Holcomb , Laurel, firsf; Norma Lee, Harrisonville, second, and Rose Hooper, Columbia, lhlrd in lhe orange swirl bread; Keilh Ashley, Racine , first in butterscotch fudge ; Helen Jeffers, Clliumbia, first in doilies. Helen Jeffers, Columbia, first, and Pauline Atkins, Harrisonville , second , in edgings; Mary V. Easterday, Racine, first, in crocheted stole; Mrs. Eas~rday , first, Mrs. Hooper, second , crocheted baby sets ; Maude Holcomb, Laurel, place mats ; Mrs. Clifford Morris, Racine, first, Mrs. Jeffers, second, crocheted afghan ; lAura Kregs , Laurel, first, crocheted tablecloth ; Avanel Holliday, Laurel, first, Silvia Midkiff, Hemlock, second, and Bernice Midkiff, Star, third, state blouse contest ; Heidi Ashley, Racine, first, art ; Keith Ashley , first, national banner contest. ·A crocheted fla g was displayed by Mary V. Easterday of Racine. Officers elected were Norman .Will , master ; Mendal Jordan, overseer ; Elizabeth Jordan, lecturer ; Emma English , steward ; Stanford Stockton, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady assistant steward ; Lucllle St«y, chaplain; Leo Story, treasurer ; Avanell HoWday, secrelary ; Amos Leonard, gale keeper ; Sharon Jewell, Pomona; Opal Dyer, Ceres; Patty Dyer, Flora ; J . H. Qulvey, executive committee. Kellh Ashley was appointed by the mas~r as pianist, and Elizabeth Jor!lan ,;vas appointed C.W.A. chairman. :· Will presided at the meeting with .Earl Starkey giving a brief leg isla tlve report, Plans were an· nounced for Gallia County Pomona Grange to vlsit Meigs Cllunty Saturday night. Degree day will be held at Harrisonville Grange Hall on Sept. 26 at 1:30 p.m. with potluck refreshments. It was noted lhat Kellh Ashley took a !lrst tn plano solo (ages 21 lhrough 30) at the Ohio State Fair talent show, and also took a first fn plano duet with Randy WoHe of Circleville. They were considered best of show out of the 530 acts and were selected to go to lhe National Grange at AUantic City, N.J. for the finals. Ashley has also been asked to perform at lhe Great Lakes Lecturers conference. Teresa · Carr from Allred Grange won . first in lhe miscellaneous categlll'y with a baton number (ages 14 to ~ Harrisonville ·- . Grange ser ved refreshments. Clllumbia Grange will be host in November. At lhat tUne the new officers will be installed. CB safety break stations successful Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krautter , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Searls. Mr . and Mrs . Leland Nelson and Johnnie , Mr. and Mrs . Eddi• Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Musser and Johnnie, Mrs. Cindy Aeiker, Mr. and Mrs. soda ~ John Moore and John, Jr., On Monday njgbt a wiener Mr . and Mrs. Clarence roast was held for the Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney workers and ·lheir .fri"ends. · Jones, Mr . and Mr s, Harry Attending were Mr. a!ld Mrs. ·Roush, Samanlha and Harry, Bill Shultz and Chrtati, Mrs. Jack Lunsford, Robert Nettie Hayes, Mrs. Mary Lemley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. William Will and Jim, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Gary and Tim, Mr. Wyatt, Mrs. Mary McAngus and Mrs. Billy Davis, Trich, and Mrs. Marlene WUson . Joe and John, Mr. and Mrs. At the Mason Clluniy C. B. David Pratt , Teresa and Jamboree at the Mason Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cllunty Fairgrounds, lhe_Blg Jeffers, Valerie and . Sean, Bend Club received t~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles trophy for the most mem· 'Hysell, Mr . and Mrs. Alfred bers . A total of 36 members White, Mr. and Mrs. RandaU attended the jamboree. Gibbs and Jeannie, Mr. and Over a thousand travelers stopped at safety break stations of lhe Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club held over the weekend at both parks on Route 33. Motaists were engaged in conversation, given information and served free coffee and !\'lao a nlost successfUl revolutionary Ualted l'nllliltenalllul Mao TIH!IIII wu one oi RECOGNIZED ATTHE 41.51' ANNUAL Parker reunion were,! tor, Mrs. Lottie Parker, lhe oldest woman ; Harley Jones, the oldest man; Mrs. Roy Parker holding Cynthia White, lhe youngesl girl; Roy Parker holding James Parker, the youngest boy; Frances &nlth and Hal Parker. Parker family meets at school TUPPERS PLAINS - The Sullivan, Clllumbus; Freda Ashley, Patty, Kalhy, Jim41st annual Parker reunion Parker Bean, Guysville : my, Joey and Mike Parker, ,; was held Sunday, Aug. 8, at Emma English, CoolviDe; aU of Meigs County. The reunion wW be held lhe Tuppers Plains .Elementary Mrs. Harley Jones and Mrs. School . A basket dinner was Leo D. Keilh, Marion; Mr. second Sunday In Alll!ust, enjoyed at 12:30 wllh Robert aiid Mrs. Ralph Parker, Mrs. 1977, at lhe illllle place . .The Hecox Jr . asking the WlWam White and 'Diana, building will be open at 11:30 blessing. _ Jack, Carl, and Lester and basket dinner wiD be at During the business Parker, Keith and June . 12:30. meeting the following officers were re-elected: Leland Plirker, president; TheOdore Franklin Par.ker, vice· president; Margaret Parter, secretary-ll'easurer. Robert Hecox Jr. is tn charge of · setting up tables ; WUber and Nellie Parker in charge of gifts and opening the building. Hal Parker will handle publicity in the Parkersburg atea. · Clarabelle Burns and Get up and go all about In Eleanor Bowman are in comfort with this Natura!lzer charge of working on lhe . clog. Topped with a softer-than· family tree. They have been checking old county and soft material, with a cushioned census records and are fin· In sole below. New clog styling ding proof that Nathan with a light, limber bottom lets Parker was the falhet of the this shoe mo•·e with you every three Parker brothers, step of the way . Thomas, Hiram and Aden who came to Meigs County in 11154. Anyone having furlhet information is urged to contact Mrs. Margaret Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, or Clarabelle Burns, 4S2 Richland Ave., Alhens. Prizes were awarded to Lottie Parker, 88, oldest woman; Harley Jones, 81, oldest man; Cynlhla Ann White, four monlhs, youngest girl; James Edward Parker, 13 monlhs, youngest boy; traveled farthest, Robert Hecox, Jr., over 500 miles; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker with five children and three grandchildren present. Others present were • Frances Smllh and Charles Frederick, Smithville, W. Va .; Philip and Virginia Parker, Vienna, W.Va.; Mrs. Theodore F. Parker, Mark and Jerrold, and Mrs. Hal Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Robert Hecox&., Rockford , IU.; Edward Parker, Peg Predmore, and Barbara On Sept. 10 members will go to play miniature golf at lhe Parkersburg MaU . They plan to leave lhe church at 10 a.m. The Sons of Ught per· formance at the Meigs High School on Nov.19 at8:45 was discussed. Devotions were given by David Blake who read 1 Peter · "2, 9 lhrough 17. Jack Perry had prayer and cookies and Kool Aid were served. Wayland will have devotions at the next meeting, Sept. 21, atlhe home of Herbie Noel. FoUowlng lhe meeting the group went to lhe Pickens home for a game of footboll. Attending were Carol Morrta, HALLMARK CARDS RUSSELL STOVER CANDY " Vicky Pickens, Cherie Ughtfoot, Herbie Noel, SyMa, Tammy, David and Chuckle Blake, Mike Wayland, Jack and Kitty Perry, and Terry Mayes. MARGUERITE'S ·sHOES BETTY OHUNGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY · are , ~ ' By FLOYD H. NORRIS was not discovered until · MONTGOMERY, Ala . early last month. ;. (UPI) - ClJrneUa Wallace, .The 57-year~ld governor "". lhe 37-yetlr~ld wife of Gov. refused to divulge detaUs of matter" lhat ~ Geor . ge C. -••--- bugged · · lhe "domestic · . ·. her hu1band's bedroom led to the taping . Mrs. · telephone, the crippled Wallace was not at the news governor lold newsmen Wed· coofer.ence. " nesdy. Wallace married Cornelia "It was a purely domestic on Jan. 4, 1971, several dsys matter," Wallace said. before he was inaugurated ~ "There were no politics for a second term as ' involved at aU. No one has governor. She had been . been hurt; no o.ne has beer\ divorced, just monlhs before, .~. harmed." from her first husband and Tbere have been repOrts of bad lhree chlldren. ; marital difficulties between Tile telephone Wallace said " t.he defeated presidential was tapped was in his .::: candidate, paralyzed from . bedroom, which he did not ·: the waist dowlt by a would-be share with Mrs. Wallace. · ·" assassin's bullet, and hl8 Wallace undergoes physical ;~ attractive second wife. The lherapy at lhe mansion each ;;. Wallaces are acheduled. to morning and uses the phone •.. bost a reception for Roaelynn regularly to conduct state Carter, the wife of business. : I)emocratic presidential Mrs. Wallace has said she ~:, nominee Jimmy Carter, late is thiDklng of running for : today and aides said both w111 governor In 1978, loUowlng in ,,_, 11e present. lhe footstepe of Wallace's •· ·· Wallace said the tapes first wifl. Lurleen, who was ;:" made of his Jrivale telephone elected Iii 1966 and died of · Arch (:rip Cushion Insole, ;.~: &Us were destroyed after cancer two years later. , ::; tl)ey were . discovered. Wallace said he did not Sh~nk , Neoprene (} e ll<'~ ' · · Sources told UPIIhe tap was expect she · would run for Black Sole, Goody('Jlr \Veil ~- placed on the governor's governor, but added, "U she telephone last September and does, I will be for her as strong as I was for my first Orbiting lab, so .fittbigly, is Enterprise wife." "There aln 1 any questions for you to ask," Wallace said, cutting off the hastily caUed news · conference when reporters began asking questions. "If you folks in the press would leave us alone in WASHINGTON (UPI) -In our domestic matters, we'll a move that wiU delight "Star Trek" fans, President Ford has decided to name 'tbe orbiting laboratory for fhe space shuttle program the "Enterprise" - lhe name of the spaceship In lhe 1980's TV • show. The National Aeronautlca and Space Administration had planned the name "Constitution" for the orbiter, which is to be unveUed Sept. 17 at·Roclcwell International'.& plant in Palmdale, CaiH . . But in a White Houae ceremony Wednesday Ford . said he was naming It "Enterprise" and althouih ·he didn't mehtlon the TV ·show, the White Houae said numerous letters had come In 'from "Star Trek" fans suggesting lhe llaq1e. Ji'ord said he · was honoring lhe Enterprise aircraft carrier of 'World War D fame. ~' In the llhuttle program, a ; ocketsbip capable of r arrying seven paSIIellgera .w.m ny back and torth 'Between the orbiting Jaboralory and Earth. NASA plans to laiiiiCh the orbiter in ,mid-1979 and have the lhattle operilllonal by mld-11111. WANT TO GET AHEAD? ENROlL NOW FOR NEW FAll. ClASSES Evening and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 (A class schedule to fit anyone's work schedule.) ASSOCIATE DEGREE &DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS ctllef of £be armed forCIII' general•laff be wu 111e man ~ day-tooday affalrt after Premier Cllou Eft.lal enlfred a l!o1pltal for Irea tmen t of • cancer aUtnent that wu to lalre his Ufe on Jan, 9, ms. Mao resented Teng 'i activiUes and launched a campaign against him shortly before Cllou's dealh . What particularly plied Mao was 1'eng's refusal to follow his most basic pollcy, which pu~ class struggle ahead of aU else. Mter Chou's death, tbe an ti · Teng c.ampalgn Intensified. The end for Teng-lllld victory for Maocame In early AprU, 1976, when tens of thousands o! people paying tribute to Cl!ou during a Ollnese. festival for lhe dead rioted in Peking's huge Tienanmen Square . Teng and his followers were accused of Instigating tbe riots. Upon Mao's pr:oposal, Teng was dismissed from aU posts "inside and outside the party." The battle with Teng involved lhe sam~ basic issue lhat had marked every major power struggle since the foqndlng of the People's Republic. This issue . was whelher pollUcal struggle to keep the party ideologically pure should be paramount or whether economic development was lhe moet important task. Teng's ouster failed to resolve this issue. This was lhe battle lhat Mao was still waging against what be caUed "capitalist roaders wllhin the party" when he died. COUPON ONE ADAY ~GUlAR 100 cr. REG. 'liZ -I Thru Sept. 11th DAN'S Mori.- Sat. COUPON 9.5 In DAWN 32 Ol REG. '1.19 89~ LOOKING FOR ABETTER COUPON ALKA-SEllZER 36TABliTS FOIL PACKS REG. '1.14 89~ Umil Please REG. 83' P.M. COUPON THE READI PENCILS FAU. REGISTRATION • SEPT. 13, .1976 AllEN HAll,;_ 9:00A.M .. · 9:00 ~ l'f~t!~ RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/ COMMUNITY COLLEGE DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 and programs . rev~e on lhoae who had owe-~. him. Working cloeely with . Un, Mao mapped out lhe strategy lhat was to rflllllt In the Qdturai Revolution in late 1965. During that chaotic period Mao · succeeded in pur.glng his then helr apparent, Presl<tent Liu Shao-chl, Party Secretary General Teng H.!lao-ptng and scores of other • old comrades. To end lhe chaos wrought by lhe Cultural Revolution, especially the mUUons of youthful Red Guards . Mao used to destroy lhe party and state structure, he was forced to caU m the army. Un took charge and tbe anny was in control of almost everything In lhe country untU the early · 1970s, when MaO began a campaign to reduce its nonmilitary role. Thla put him at odds with Un. In September, 1971, the man who had been designated speclflcally by tbe party ·constitution ·as "successor'' to Mao died in an abortlve plot to seize power. Mao launched a criticism campaign against .Lin and !lOOn turned it lnlo a dual campaign to discredit bolh the late defense minister and lhe ancient sage Confucius. While thil was Jlll(lerway, some of the purge victims of lhe Cultural Revolution were being rehabilitated and restored to positions of power. Most prominent among lhem was Teng Hstaoping. In less than two years, Teng was In a position more powerful Ulan ever. All a vice chairman of lhe party, il vice premier and acting VITAMINS Your Taxes Support One! ORGANIZER VASELINE LIP BALM REG. '3.35 REG. 49' 49~ 29~ I ·I Um it i Plus~ -· ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS PARK RESERVED .SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th I UNTIL 4 P.M. , OF '270 TO '498 A MONTH. · Rest Rooms, .Drinking Fountain. All At••• Cllmmunist doctrine he preached and which, aome claim, Improved on Marzistlentnllt dogma. . Almost frvm lhe lime he left lhe crllllle, Mao was a molutimary, He was born Dec. 211, 1893, In lhe snail farming village of Shaoshan in Hunan Province . He disliked-lome say bated -blJ falher, a stern farmer . who grubbed to acquire land and wealth and raise hl8 status above the poor peasant class whose ca- Mao was to champion kllhe end. But be was fond ol hll iWterale peaaant mother, a devout Buddhist. By lhe lime he wu a young leeiHiger, Mao had aeen a IeVere famine, two peasant Insurrections and public executions of rebellious peasants In his native p-ovlnce in aouth central Cl!lna. ' . becam.e his . Book~ obsession at a very early age. "1 went to lhe library In the OPPORTUNITY? Free Parking in Rear Ladies ' & Qilldren's the greatest liiaden In lhe history of Chlrlr. · When be died at the • of 82 he had achieved far more than 111011 men ckum about In I Ufetlme. . Hiltory wiD mart tUn u one of the moet RCCttlfu1 revoluUOIIaries the worlcl haa ever known. But hla 111011 significant accomplilbntnta, the fruita of hli molutiOIIII')' campaigns, were unifying Ollna to a detlree never achieved before and ptoYiding a ballc lltandard of llving for aU in lbe world'• moat populo1111 nation . China was undergoing some political unrelt wben Mao died. More aerloua political struggle aeema likely now that the Item guiding hand of tbe man the Ollnese called ''The Great Helmsman" is no longer there. • ·This is juat u Mao wanted It, • Continuing turmoil "class · struggle"- was tbe IDOit bulc element In the Cornelia bugged.·G eorge's NATURALIZER .. ~- personal · bedroom phone Fashions w...,.......,, flexible clog · ·Bradford teens meet · Rock Springs Grange HaD, 8 p.m. The Bradford Teens met Saturday, Gallia County Pomona to be guests. Potluck Tuesday evening at the Bradford ChUrch of Chriat ~nts. and lhen caUed on the teens ' TAG DAY Saturday by Soulhern High School Band who are Invited to a "missing you" party to be held at lhe members. Ohio VaUey Christian BAKE SALE Saturday Assembly campgrounds, morning at Kroger Store Sept. U, 6:30 p.m. sponsored . by Modern Following lhe calllng, lhe Woodmen Camp 7230 of group returned to the church Burliill!ham. All proceeds to for a business be donated to Pomeroy ER (iarsonage meeting. Mike Wayland Squad. , opened the meeting with SUNDAY Cherie Ughtfoot giving lhe REUNION OF descendants secre~'s report and Vicky of James C. and Ethelinda Pickens, the treasurer 's D. Stone Moore Sunday at Sutton report, Polly wiD .end you oae of United Methodist Church; her "peachy" tllaak-you At the ·party on Sept, 14, a dinner at 12:30 p.m.; softhaU game will be held to basket cank, lduJ for framlug or placiDg Ia par famlly ICrap- friends are welcome. be followed by a wiener roast. FIFTit ANNUAL Wood book, If 1be 111e1 your favorite Poluter, Peeve or Problem In family reunion Sunday at ber COliiiiUL Write Poily's Foresir;Acres Park; basket Polnten Ia care of Ibis newt- lunch at noon. HOMECOMING AT Silver· paper. Run Free Will Baptist Church, Sunday. All day meeting wllh Rev . Howard Kimble and lhe pastor of lhe church, Rev. Miles Trout, speaking; pubUc invited. OPENINGS REMAIN DESCENDANTS OF Deli Tbere are still · apWhaley wiU hold a reunion polatmeata opea for Sunday at the Route 33 tomorrow'• free cancer clllllc for Meigs area roadside park, left traveling womea to be beld at aouth. Baaket dinner at noon. welcome. VetenDI Memorial • All ANNUAL HARVEST Hospital. For aa apFestival of St. John Lulheran polltmeat woillea may caU " ClJurcb, Pine Grove, Sunday 111-1832 or--=· Tbe wllb church service at II am. lltCOllll ciiDlc wiD be held Guest speaker Rev. John Sept. 24 ud appolatmeata Richardson. Basket lunch at 1ft aiiB opea for lliat cllDlc. · noon. Hymnatng at 1:~pm. Tile clllllc Ia eoadleted at Everyone welcome. Vetera11 Memorial Hospital. Ualen apREVIVAL at lhe Apostolic polltmeatl 1ft made lor Church, Racine, Sept. &-11, !lie ell*~, IIIey wiD be 7:30p.m. AU day meeting on et'..t.aiiJ dlacealfDaed. Sunday beclnnllll! at 10 am. wllh John &nllh and Dewey Davia as lhe speakers. untU lhe final decllive battles with the Nationalists began. Mao's first exlensive contacts with Americans came during Wocld War II when lhe United States tried After an abortive revolt- .to persuade lhe Coriununists morning when ·uopenedt he Communist and Natlooalist mce said. "At noon I paused (Kuomintang or KMT ) known as the " Autumn and Nationalists to join forces only long enough to buy and partleswasendedbyaharlh Harvest Uprlslng ",.-ln again lhe Japanese and to consume two rice cakes, crackdown · on lhe Com· Nanchang, capital of form a coalition government which were my dally lunch. I munists by KMT leader neighboring Klangsi toavoidlhebloodyclvllwar stayed In lhe lllrary every Generaltaairno Chiang Kai- Province, Mao retreated to lhat Mao eventuaUy won. Mao proclaimed the formal day reading untll it closed." lbek, Mao returned to Hunan . . lhe Hunan-Klangal border While attending Hunan That was In January, 1927, re11lon · and established a founding of the People's Normal School in Cllanghsha, when Hunan was the center of guerrilla base In the Republic of China on Oct. 1, 1949. lhe provincial capita), Mao the peasant revolutionary Ollngkimg mountains. · Mao consolidated lhe base Slli!hUy more than a year became involved ir) politics movement in China. Mao went out a111011g lhe area, fought KMT troops 8lld later China was at war with and soclalilm. He helped organize a student political peasants. In March, 1927, he engaged in poUtical struggle lhe United States in Korea . While the war raged Mao group called the " New wrote · one of his most with his party colleagues. important works, "Report on Mao developed guertilla pushed ahead with drastic People's Study SOCiety". MU!r graduation, In 1918 at ~n Investigation of the tactics Which later inspired reform programs to buUd a the age of 24, Mao tl'aveled to Peasant 'Movement in revolutionaries around · the new "soclaUsi" China. These world : included bloody campaigns Pekir)g where be went 1(1 Hunan." • issue with " Enemy advances, we re· agairist landlords ariel some work as an ~islant tn tbe . Taking capitsltat elements, largePeking University Library. colleagues arguing for treat ; traditional dependence on "Enemy entrenched, we scale land reform and There he came under the urban workers lo lead lhe harass; formation of agricultural infiuence of Cl!en Tu-bslil, revolution or for continued " Enemy ~usted, we atcooperatives. . who was to become, along Iri 1958 Mao unveiled to tbe wllh Mao, one of the dozen collaboration with the KMT, tack ; "Enemy reireala, we pur- world one of his most founding members of the Mao correcUy p-ophesled lhe ambitious projects, the Chlnese Communist party In role lhe peasants could and sue." 1921. Chen later lost out In a would play in lhe Ccmmuni.st . A series of eltennlnation people's communes. He struggle wllh Mao and still revolution. He slao outlined campaign against the followed this wilh an was denounced by Mao as a the harsh revolutionary Curununlats forced Mao out economic drive coDed the trait or to Chinese policy he would pursue to his of the base of 1934. That was "Big Leap Forward." The the beginning · of the ociginal communes proved communism up to lhe time of dying day . · Predicting that a peasantlegendary Long March. unwnrkable and had to . be Mao's death. led revolutionary storm It was during the long modified. The "Big Leap" After · a period of would sweep across China, March at the town of was a dbaster. cooper a tlon bet ween the Mao also wrote in that Tsunyi in Kweichow Mao gave up his position as report : "A revolution is not a Province-that Mao had ·a chairman (president) of tbe dinner party, or wriUnR an showdown debate wllh his Republic during a power essay, or painting a picture, party colleagues. He struggle wllh party elements or doing embroidery- it emerged from lhat meeting critical of his programs, but CIMot be 90 refined, so as Ulldiaputed head of the he succeeded in having his leisurely and genteel, so PartY, a position that only most vocal opponent, Defense temperate, kind, courteous, dealh could take from him. Minister and Korean War restrained and magThe 7,500-mlle Long Marcil hero Marshal Peng Teb-buai, I nanimous. A revolution is an ended in Yenan, in Shensi purged. Lin Piao took over as solve it a lot qulc)ler." . "Being in politics is very insurrection, an act . of Province, north central defense minister. difficult," Wallace said as be violence by which one class · China, In October 1935, the · While others repaired the Communist headquarters economy, Mao plotted new began the c911ference, called. overthrows another." 24 hours after the first publlc' reportsoflhetap." 01 course, it'sbeenmoredifficultslncel was shot in 1972. ~--.. ACT NOW- for complete Into. call our admissions office, ~46-4367, •Dr slop In a·t "$"04 .Second Avenue. We want ta help .you. : . J GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEG. E ' ' Accredited by thi Accredlttnil Comnilaalonof Ales Locust & Second Avenue State R. N.VS-02·0472 a I I "FAMILY OUTING" UNICAPS . I I . OF CONSTRutnON & GENERAL LABORERS UNION LOCAL NO. 1353 OPEN ALL DA_Y SUNDAV:-:-11 A.M._TIL 10 P.M. PARK $}99 I I Umlt 1 Please I U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON •• Reg. 12.89 I I I I I I Expires Sept. U COUPON • 100 plus 24 Free II I I CHARLESTON CAMD~N COUPON I I i I I I I I ~lsom _,§ -!I ~ COUPON OIL OF OLAY CONTACT 4 oz. size Reg. '3.39 CAPSULES lO's $288 Reg. '1.09 limit 1 Plia w rftm 8- 9~ Umit 1 Please I ~ .1 �• - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., ThW'Sday, Sept. 9,1976 ROBERT C. O ' BRIEN . et ol PLAINTIFFS VS BUCKEYE FARMS INC . DEFENDANT PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Issued bY the Court of Com mon Pleas of Meigs County , OhiO, I will olfer for sale at public •ucfion on the 18th day of September , 1976 at 10 . 00 a .m , at the front step.s of the Meigs County Court House . Pomeroy , Oh10 , the following descr 1bed real esta te : Sltua ted In the Cour t of M e igs , State or Oh io , Town shlp of Olive PARCEL 1: Being the west 118 of the ncrtheast 1/ of Sec 4 tlon 16, Town 4, Range 11, and beg1nn1ng 28 rods east trqm • ' the southeast corner of s~ld Quarter sect1on : thenn west 37 rods , thence north 16() rods or to the northl lne of said quarter section . thence east 37 rods , thence south to the place Of beo lnn tn Q conta ining 37 acre$ , more or tess PARCEL 2 Section 16, Lot 640, 33 acres south part of horth Past one .qua rter as same appean on the Aud1 tor •s Tax Oup for the vea r 1947 In the MmeofMartha Price . Sec. 10, Lot 160 - 9 ac r es west part, as same appears on the tax dup for the year 1947 in the name of Mart ha Price PARCEL 3 . Being the east 'le of The nort hwes t quar te r of Sec tion 16, Town 4 , Range 11, beginni ng 102 rods west from the south east corner of said quarter section , thence wts t 38 rods or to tl'te southeast co rn er o f rands formerly owned by Henry Warren rn said nor theas t q uarter of said Section 16 ; t henc~ north 160 rods or to the nor t h line of sa id qu a rter sect1on .· thence east 38 rods or to the northeast corne r o f the tra ct or land formerly owned by M innie Devor e . thence south 160 rods to t,he place of beginning , containing 38 acres ~ more or ten. EXCEPTING one-ha If ot th e mmeral rights In seld la nd which IS reserved to Charles T . Devore EXCEPTING one .holfof th e m ineral rights In said land which Is reserv~d to Charles T. Devore' PARCE. L 4 1 Section 16 , Town 4, Range 11 des~r i bed as follows : Beginning at the southeast corner of tne Flanders farm , thence east n rods ; thence north Sl rocts ; the nce west 15 rods ; thence south S1 rods to the place of beginning , conta ining J acres. more or less Also 2 acres more or less off the southeast corner of 80 acre tract of land known as the Flanders farm . now owned by L R. Barr . PARCEL S In Section 16, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio CompanY's Pu rc hase, 80 acres being the eas t half of the northwest quarter of Slid sect ion. with a line running north and sou th through said quar ter section , that wlll make 20 ures of land , con talninQ 100 acres more or tess Also 2 acres more or tess off the southeast corner of an 80 acre lot of land , known as the Flanders farm, n!'w owned by L R Barr , except two 20 1cre lots sold to Joseph Tribbett and M. P . Hodge off the north end of Sl id tract, and five acres , more or test', out of the southwest corner of said tract sold to Emma M. Barton Said tract of land con ta tnlng 59 112 acres , more or less . PARCEL 6 . Being In Ra~g~ 16, Town 2, Sect1on 61. Lot 6,.0 N. W. part of N.E 1.4 e)(Cept 38 acr!S N. W. containing 37 acres , formtrly owned by . Minnie M. Devore. Terms or sale · Cash tor not tess than two thirds of the appra1sed value, and sublect to the lien for real estate taKes for 1976. . Property appraised for $27.500.00. ROBERTC . HARTENBACH, Sher1ff Of Meigs county, Ohio 181 12, 19, 26: t9) 2, 9 For Fast Results Use 1'he Sentinel Classifieds. WANT AOS fNFORI>'ATION DEADLINES l i' M . Day Before Publlclflon , Cancellations, cQrrec lions accepted llrst dav ot publltelion REGULATIONS The Flubllsher reserves the r ight to edit or relec t anv ads dtemect ob Jectlonal The publ isher will not be respons ible for m ore then one Incorrec t Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service S c ents per word one insertion M ln1mum Charge 11 00 14 cents per word three consecutive Insert ions 26 cents pe r word six consecutl11e ln.erttons 25 Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 oo for so word minimum . Each adcHttonal word 3 cents , BLIND ADS Addltronal 2Sc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a . m . to 5 ;00 p.m Dally , 8· 30 a.m . to 12 00 Noon , Sat urda v Phone tod ay 992 2156 . • SHOOTING Mofch. Forked Run Sportsman Club. Starts ot noon. Sunday, Sept. 5 and every Sun. ctay thereafter . Slock. PI Pleasant , W Vo Coli (3041675·5267 FREE kittens, con tact Freddie Houdoshelt 398 Grant St ., Mid· dleport, 1970 Butck Riviera , · good condl- 1912 Corvette , steel city gray, f . hon . new fire$ , $'KX). Phone ' top, stde J.'lpes . 350 outomollj:, a ir condltiontng, 32,500 miles, 742-27'16 $5 .000. Phone PLEASURE horses ond ponies Also . will do tra10lng. Phone (61 .. )696-3290, Rut h Reeves. 7 Week old puppies, one-hall Sheltie , Reg istered , $15. Phof'le 949-2466 A A~IES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) This won't be an unpleasant day for you , but It could be better If you are aware that In· d lvlduats lend to be testy il you 're heed less of personal idlosyncractes. , y 0 ur s·lrthd ay LAFF, A • DAY · '. ' The solar corona, the white· hot balo of lumtnous gas that ts most vtsible when the moon blocks the sun's 'dazzling face durmg an eclipse. thrusts streamers more than 5 million miles tnlo space. Russia was named for medieval Swedish merchant traders known as Jtug, probably from the Ftnnish word for Sweden "Ruot~i ·' 1971 Ford Maverick , p.s ., p.b., a ir. lot• of chrome , real sharp , fow mtleoge , $1395. Phone Glen Bissell 9~9 -2801 or 9~9 2860. m Wanted·· GREAT · OPPORTUNITY ! Unlimited earnings , Demonstrate toys and gihs o few even1ngs o week No e x· pellence, No invest~ t. No paperwork. NO GIMMICKS ! Gasoline oUowonn. Earn FREE Sample K11 . Call 742·23n . Wrote TOY LADIES PART'! PLAN , Johnstown, Po , 15904. 1973 CHEVEllE SS , silver w ith block vtnyl tnteJtor, VB automatic, PS, PB . 5'o\owe1 bucket 1eots , Rolfy wfieeis , 33.000 actual mtles . $2400 00 Phone 992-2290 WE NEED EAR CORN. CAll US lODAY. 992-2181 RETAIL MANAGEMENT U Lumber ' s M1nager Trainee Program offer~ rap id advancement - over 150 managers and co managers developeCI from this program !=trst full calendar year earnings t)(Ceed $10.000 plus bMefits end a manager 's earnings can exceed S20,000 per year We have stores throughollt 27 states and open a new store ever 30 d•ys. Join a company on the grow! Sendttesumtto : OW furn iture, ice boxes, brass beds, wall telephones and ports . or complee househOlds . Write M. 0 . Mtller, Rt, 4, Pomeroy . Ohio . Coli m -niiJ. CASH potd for all makes and models of mobile homet . Phone areo code 61,.·423·9531 . v TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts Top price for standing sawtimber Call Kent Honby, 1·446-B570. Don Wilsan LOCUST POSTS,. round or spltt Phone 9A9-m• COAL , l1mestone, ond calcium chloride ond calcium bnne for dust control and spectol mixing ~It for lormers Ma in Street , Pomeroy, Ohto or phone 9923891. WILL 00 odd jobs, roofing, pain· ting, houltng, tree work, ond mowing . Phone 992-7409. TAURUS (Aprii20-Mooy 20) Be on your guard . Things you thought were firmly rn your control may ·not be so securt:t. Outstde influences play a role In today's events • 1971 Mert uryMontego , p s , p.b ., a ir, very ntce, $1 295 . Phone Glen 81ssell , 9<19·2801 or 9492860. BEAGLE robb1t dog, 9 weeks to 6 years old. Some slorted ond 197.. JE.EP Renegade Pkone m . 3451 11 o.m. to 8 p. m. or some well frolned. Phone Vlrg1l 3597, Yarbrough, 742·2521 AKC lnsh Setter .pups for sOla; 1974 PINTO , 2300 motor, oufomot1c , 2 tone pomt, viny l $75 .00. eoch. P~one 1-304-67S· top, 28,000 mile• . Pnced ot 4625 . wholesale. Phone H2 2028 . 1 MA.lE POODlE, I year , '7 mos. old, house trolned, $50.00 1975 FORO F-250 .. wheel dr1ve, wdl trade fo r 74 -7S 2 wheel PhOne 9•9-2,.98 afte r ~ ·30 p m drive p1ckup Phone 992-3.427 after 6p .m. AVERAGE S..O on eventng or afternoons demonstrating ' guaranteed toyt a nd gifts. No cosh investment, no de ll11ery or collecting Computers do your paperwork. Call 9,.9·2803 or m -m7. Also booking pa rties. CANNING tomofoes and sweet peppers . Cleland Fofms . Geraldine Cleland. Racine , IN DASH 23 chonnel CB, om-fm· · mpx rodto, 3 track ster&o. Coli 992·3'165. SHOT shells fresh stock . All brands. High powered , $3.8:'1 per box; Target load,, $3: 22 Mognum. $2.60. Long rifles , 79 cents . deer slugs , Sl AS . Over 200 used and new guns, com · pound ond crossbows. l owest . pnces anr,where. No deolef$ pleose. Fie's, 711 3rd St , Mid · dleport. Phone 992-7494. 4 SALE m -5630. 1!11 __1" ...... ..._ , - LOOt< .. PASSE-NGE-RS ARe COMING A&OARD ~ THIS PlA~E­ MUST &E.' GETTtN6 RE'ADY TO TAKS OFF, ... W6'0 i!oSTfSR ClEAR OUT! lADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PLEASE' FAST~N VOUR SeAT BELTS : SHHH- - STAY PUT I THSt:!E- MAY STill &e E.'NSMY S?tSS LVRKI~G AROUND THE AIRPORT, TI'IYI~I G TO SPO'T' US l 33. WIN AT BRIDGE Bidding and play.excel SMITH NELSON • MOTORS, INC. ~ o. ~h. NORTH (D ) •AKB6 S • KJ3 ~....,., !JZ.Zl/4 9 .A . r{, .- ,, . Ph. 99l·lHl Parsons , 949-2•. 1~ 6-nl mo 4·10·1 mo. • AQI0852 •J 1016 "'K4 Neither vu lnerable Owner - a.n t m o 1 W1nshield Replacement Free Esllma1es On Body Work E •port Painllng Insurance Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 Coolv ilie. Ohio 667-3127 7-29-1 mo. . COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aer ial - 1ndustria 1 Conitrucfton Progress - Complete School Service U ndergraduo.te & Elemenlarv School Package Ptcfures Seniors & Yearbook - WedQings- KEN GROVER malfresses. padding. Ideal lor campers . Vari e ty of sites. Velveh , nylon p rin ts , herculons . vinyl solids. and fancy prints , accessories 915-4 155 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. LITI'LE ORPHAN Box 28-A Rutland, Ohio 4S775 Ph. 1614) 742-2409 We Deliver 7-2B·4 mos. ~28 Main S1reet Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675 .3469 9:30· 5:00 Daily T1II8 : 000 Fridays ANNIE GEE' I DIDN 'T li5 TA LIKE 'I'DU· BUT YOU'RE DIFFERENT NOW - I SEE WIIAl'S THE "AlTER THERE MOW· LET'S SEE IF THAT:S ' BETTER- DO YOU REALLY TlfiNK SO, BILLy? oo. o~ . 1 POPf'Y-·1 THIN I< YOU'RE WUHI'IfRFUL AND AFTER lifE WAY I'VE TREATED 'IOU fW) PEQ I DON'T OESERVE THIS • 4 AMD -- A~D SO DOES MOMM'( - BRING NE TO YOUR CA You can save hundreds even thousands of dolla rs with alumlnuft1 or vinyl Siding . Revive the o~~g~!~~~:~t of your ru~s. your own ho me by Von Schra de r dry-foam meHJod. No muss. No fu ss. No odor. Use the same day. FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSEll AT949 -2801 All work PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9·16 1 mon th - 13 15 Ending for buoy IS Antithetical (abbr. ) GASOUNE AI.J.EY happen to know where ~::-r;-7;----- ,.,.....-~ ml.j wife i5? DRIVE . IN - Equipment, building and land Only $10,500. 4 BEDROOMS Large double living with gas fireplace. Cook and bake units. dining, basement garage . $20,000. MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, ccpper plumbing, full basemen!. wood burning fireplace and dbl . garage. $34,000. REASONABLE 3 bedrooms, one floor, large living , 2 porches. carport & large !of. 512,000. VICTUALS - You can eaf by owning this place. Hasa bedroom , bafh & garden. $15.500 . 5 ACRES - Some fenced . s room home, small barn, not gas, T.P. water. and modern kit. $16,500. ADS DRAW LOOKERS, BUT SALESMEN SELL, CALL US, TOGETRIDOF · HEADACHES IN SELLING. ·a. m.ooo.oo. . OVERLOOKS THE RIVER ) bedrooms. bath , carpeted, pan~led , sfo,ra<le.l building, carporf. MIDDLEPORT brick & frame (cornerl loll, 4 apartments furnished live In one, rent 3 and pay off the morfgage, close to shopping. signal H Disfeature .3 %7 Ridge ; ~ welt RUTLAND Leading Creek. 1.12 acres, mostly In lawn. Ideal for home or trailer , $;!,300 00 REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681. 135 ecru. 100 acres has all mln~rals . clo•e ' recreation , good hunllng . some !Imber. $16,600.00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER , HOMES- LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E . CLI!LAND BROK.ER .... 99:2-2259 or 9!2-2561 "~~. ---------~ MOBILE home for sale or ren t, 0: bedrooms , al utilttios paid . Phone 992-7751. 36 Tavern tap ~lYMro'[!J]; IJ,J ==~! *-' Uruu~ramble these four Jumble~, = --r--1-1 one letter to ueh squore, to form four ordinary words. 3'l Bring about 38 Minus 39 Aide DAILY 9 CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's MNJAM 1 1&A LAW IN WERE ? It : I [) I 0 One letter simply stand• for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, e tc. Stngle letters, apostrophes. the ~ngth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. YOUNG lAUfS to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is PARDON MEt how GYSSAR I I I Nu 0 y0 E INPXV, CRYPTOQ\JOTES Q MIG A X 0 I H 0 E H XB WOE ' V XMRH RNT BA f" I HEAR TELL \IOU AN' LUKE'{ DONE TH'TOWN t.AST NIGHT, ELVINEV 1916 K.ln1 Fea&ufts bnc1ie•'•· lne.) --AN' LUKE'{ SLIPPED HIS DISCO _..,.. I I LPRAULB XNY-(n ABRU FOWG . ROQIBEWB QBRG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REUGION, UKE AU. GOONO~ THINGS, NEEDS TO BE SHARED WITH OTiiERS. ... MAN VINCENT PEALE ___ --· 35 Siesta v::-t----r--1 l2 x60 with Interior designed on two leve ls , i1ghted beams In liv. ing room , c•iling a nd other featurtts , $5000.00 price in· dudes oir conditioner, under· plnn 1ng, small porch , ali fvr · nlture, appliances. drapes. ond rugs. . Phone 9Q2-5J69 . ~ to i t952 GENERAL 6x30. I bedroo~ Phone 965 ·3350 _., ------ "Barbary Shore" novelist Z9 Analoly Karpov's forte 110 Gymnast's exerctSer 3% Dole out h-+-t- precedes sigma 34 POW's labor of love 36 Maintam --~-. Ml!lll~!lllli!S'I.lll:illl.le'~ H (Ger .) -·~--....all &iilil&:iliOiiW 10 Intensify 11 Ulac or lavender It Ru.ssian stockade 20 Braid 23 Height Z4 Ught bulb word Z5 One kind of blUer 3311 f $25,100.00 (2 wds.) 4 Netherlands commune 5 Trample (2 wds.) S Type of 31 Japanese statesman 32 With DITCH D1gg 1n~ . Phone (304) 77J. 5039 or (304j773·5768 ---- Yesterday's Auwer · "The" ta Affix LIL PROTECT your ;;I mming po; i Winterizing klls , covfll s, on· tifr&ete, service fQr above nr, 1n grQ und pools. D Bvmgord· ner Soles, Middleporl , Oh 1o . Phone 992-572.!1. .._........._. of Maine site 3 Shirley Temple film, with Z5 Traffic EXCAVATING , BACKHOE S AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALl• SEPTIC TANKS IN STALlED LOI~ BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILU PULliN S, PHONE '1'12 ·2478 DAY, ORNIGHT. IJ ---- 2 U. 7 Neighbor of Ga. ~ - .. --......-- --- A3sailed magazine zo Trim n James , DOZER work 011d we lding Contact James Parso ns , Rr 1• Rocme, on Carmg) Rood. : " 4 :00>-Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somersef 151 Howdy Doody 61 Mickey Mouse (lub I ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " My Friend Irma" 10; Dinah 13. ... 4 :30-Bewltched J: Mod Squad 6 ; Andy Grlfflfh I ; Sesame St . 20.33; Fllntstanes 15. s :oo-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mltslon : lmpo'llble 15. 5:311--Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elt<f=o. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :00-News 3.4,8, 10,13,15; ABC New"6; Zoom 20113. 6 :®---NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC.New!fi3;'Andy Grlfflff\6; CBS News 8,1 0 ; Hodgeptdge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. ' 7 ·00'--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; New' 10; Don Adams . Screen Test 13: Family Affair 15; Woman 20; Black Perspective ont he Newo 33. 7 ·3G--Porler Wagoner 3; Soapbo~ 4; City by fho Rl6; MacNeii·Lehrer 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10: Tellfhe Trufh 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15. B:oo-NBC Smllln' Saturday Morning Parade 3,4, 15; ABC' sSaturdavSneak Peek6,13; Everyllody Rides the Carousel 8,10; Washington Week ln Review 20,33 . 8 . ]()--Sanford & Son 3 ,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 . oo-Movle "Medical Story" 3,4,15; Movie "Bridger" 6,13; U .S.A. People & Pollflcs 20.33. 9 · 311--Movle " C C. and Company•• 8,10; American Indian : A Quiet Rvolutlon 20.33~ 10 oo-News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. . 11 : 00'--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report il 33 . 11 : 311--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :-15--Movle "The Disorderly Orderly" 8. 12 · 00'--Movle " Nighf Must Fall" 10; Janak! 33 . 12· 411--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6: Wre,tllng 13. 1 oo-Midnlglghf Special 3,4,15. 1.411--News 13. 2 · ]()-News 3. 3:oo-Movle " Scudda· Hool Scudda-Hayl" 3. 4· ]()--Movle "Lancer Spy" 3. 6 :00-Movle "The Perfect Snob" 3. DOWN Bond's a Comic book school hero ( 2 wds. l U Legal cllnm 9 Guaranteed Z3 BatUe r:-""'r.:'-r.r-r:rmemento 24 Chandu's .::1 ~ need - ·- II Spanish city corner for qumdrops! lJOU ----- ·- --~- 17 Ram sent her to the - ------ Be feebleminded 14 Pass -- --- (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to · "Win a t Budge ," c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio City Sfaloon, New York, N Y 1001 9) (2wds.) in I..Duisiana ... --- •xxx•xx tAKQJ ... AKQJ His partner responded one spade . What should he rebid. His correct rebid is a jump to three clubs His hand calls for strong action and this call IS his best one in spite of the balanced dtstribution. word 1 ,Jz Univ. -------- __..... , _ , _ ' sends An Alabama readet us a very interesting question . He opened one diamond with : 40 Threatening as rows 11 Dull --- --- e .. ~- THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS -------- vtrgll B. Sr .. Realtor Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-33H Pass I Dun~eon 5 Separated, ______ no Methanic 3 NT. by ----- __ ..,.. - - _....... B.tiSJ.II!~S!fY~:es :_:".::::~ RUTLAND LOVELY INSIDE 2 Iorge bedrooms, bath, utlllfy R. dine In kitchen . carpeted, paneled, basemen! porch. levellof . You must see this 3• FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1f76 .i: oo-Summer Semester 10. 6 · 15-Farm Reporf 13 . 6 :2G-Biue Ridge Quarfet 13. 6 :»---Cofumbul Today 4; New' 6; Summer SemHter B; Over11111 Minion 10. 6 :-15--Morntng Report 3. 6 . 50---Good Mornl!lll, Weal VIrginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:oo-Todly 3,.,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7:05-Bugs ~unny & Friends 10. 7:31)-.Schoollei 10. 1 B:oo-Lassle 6; -Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; S.Yme St. 33. 1 :3G--Big Valley 6. · 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5; Lucy Show a,; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. , , 9 :»---Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6 ; l'allletoiH I ; Mike Douglas 13. • 10:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price 1s ' Righll,10. 10:15-General Hospital 6 . 10:»---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 . 11 : oo-Wtleel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 1,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxll10. 12:oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun •• New' 6.8.10. 12:3G--Gong Show 3, 15; All My Chlldntn 6,13; SMrcfl for Tom orrow 8,1 0. 12.55-NBC News 3, 15. • 1 :00-Nows 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Concentration I; Young & the ReslltS$10; To Be Announcad 15. 1 :3G-Days of Our Lives 3, 4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 1,10. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah ' · 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :oo-Anofher World 3,4 ,. 15; All In Tho Family 8,10; Crockell' s Victory Garden 20. 3 . 15-General Hosplfal 13. 3· 3G--Bewltched 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~ SUN HAS MOVED TO LOWER Bl'tANCH! ALLEY OOP SAY I GO NOW! 197S Harley Davidson XlH Sport· HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre ond up. Middleport, .,eor ~u tlond . ster, block . 1000 cc, 1200 ocBRADFORD , Auctto neer, Co!'iiColl992·7481. tuol miles. Coli Keith Curhs plote Service. Phone 949 2487 m -2389 or m -5073. NEW 3 bedroOm house , 2 baths , or 949-2000 Roc me, Oh 10, Crltt oil eiec 1 ocra, Middleport Bradford :_ SIEGLER . 7Q OC() BTU, automatic close to Rutlcnd Phone 992- - - - - - - - - - --"4--'--- ~ control w1th blower, 5pace HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR w 7481 heater. 667 3063 or Tuppers Sweepers , toasters , Irons oil Plains . SMALl form for sole, 10% down , smo ll oppllon ces. l own mow(lr, owner financed Monroe Coun· nex t to State H1ghwoy Gorog ~ GARAGE door, 8 ft ., ctr condity , W. Yo Phon& (304) n2. ti on er , refr1gera tor , on Route 7 Phone (614) 985·. GI02or (304)772-3227. 382S . household furn is h ings , bathtub. Phone 992·6161. COUNTRY formlond with seciud· REMODELING. Plumbmg hoa tmg ed woods. water ond good oc· 1975 SUZUKI T.F • .400 tra il and and oil types of ge ne ral repail . cess tn Monroe County, W. Vo. Work guoront eed 20 ye urs mc5treet bike, 1500 miles, like $1 ,000 d own , co li (3Q.4 ) n2 penem::e Phone..............___ 992·2409 ~ ' new, reason for seilmg, went 3102 or (3().41772·3227 overseas . Phone 992·7427 or 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg , 20 yours P.J\ m .ss22 3 bedroom ho us11 for sole ot 520 per rence . In s ure d f ree Sycamore St ., M1ddleport . good est 1ma tes . Ca ll 99?-2384 o r FORD tra ctor wt th 3 pt plow and bur for $6,000. Phone 992-357B. ~-6 ~-?:57 Albon y d1sc $2375.00 Otis Bo ll ev , 9,.9. or 992-7667. 285-t , Ro c1 ne. SEWING MAG-liNE l( epolrs. ser · BEEF cow ond 250 lb coli, 200 HOUSE lor so le . 3 bedrooms. oil v1ce. a ll mak e5 992- 228~ The electr ic. Fom1ly room fully bean hampers with lids, pie Fabnc Shop , Po m4:f ro r carpeted wtth wood·burnlng Aut horized Smger Soles and pumpkin Phone 643-2353 fireploce, lorge lot with staroge _ ~er~:=,-~~ shor ~ n Sw:;:.ors. 3 BIKE motorcycle trailer. $80.00. bu1lding ond garden space. Coll9'12-7110. Rustic H1lls, Sytocuse . Phone EXCAVA1 1NG, doz er, ICJoder and backhoe wor k, dump trucks m -7636 . --;-------;.,.-ond lo-boys for h1r e, wrll ho ul 2 bedroom, large modern kit · fdi dtrt , to sotl , i1m es tonc a nd chen , forced o1r furnace , l m· grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. coin Hfl. Phone 997·$737 . fe rs. doy phone 992·7089 6 room house, modern kitchen , 11 night ph one 992-3525 or 99'1. · corpet1ng. In Harrisonvt e . con- 20 acre form with pond , born , 5232 venient to mines, $1jl ,QOO smoke house ond cellor plus Phone 7A2-27% . apple orchard ond peach trees . EXCAVATING . doz e r , backhoe Also on properfy , 2 story 5 rooms , bath, 1 ocreland, newly 011d d1t cher ChorletO R Hot · house , 2 years old double w1de r.modeled , 1 torm wmdows , flold , Bock Hoe Service, traile r on County Road 18. Ail aluminum sld 1ng , $12,900 Rutland, Oh 10. Phorte 7-42-2009 for $29,000. Phone 992·7590. Phone 7.. 2.271)«t SEPTIC Systems l11s toilod by __c=::..:.=:;-o;"::;:~:-;:~-;:-: .. rooms and bath In Chester 50 Acre farm , 5 room house , out· licensed 1nstolle r Shepord II 1.. 992 5 bulldlngfli, fru it ·trees, 2 loco · Contractors. Phone 742 24M 736 VI oge. Pnone · · tiona , made for oil and gos ··--FARM for sole, 68 ocres 6 rooms SEPTIC TANK S cle a ned . Moder /'\ I . own wole r sy•lom , on Sanit at ion , 992.3954 or 992Coli Bill rood. abond both, FCAI.I fmurnocL~'n full 2428 0 • ~ or semen t. -"' 7,. 2. 2180 · WILL do roofmg, co nstruction, plumb ing and heot1 ng No job VACANT LOT , 50x100, .. th St., too la rge or too smoil. Phvne Syracuse. Phone 992·5-498 . 742-234 0 -NEW HOME , total electric, 3 CARPENTER, floori ng , cod1n g, bedroom , full corpet, I 11 3 paneltng. Phone 992· 275?. acres , leading Creek woter system, near 'langsville and BUilDING, rem od eltn g, and mines , Call7~2· 2819 . repairs Ouol{ty wo rk, oillcle nt MAIN serviu Jesse Rodrrian, phone POMEROY, 0 . '1'12 ·S980 TEAFORD . Pass ALLEY OOP gu:mmteed. OR 2 South 2• anlf bid the heart slam. If West had opened a dta mond South would bave been able to ruff two diamonds In dummy But West made the inspired lead of a trump. This forced South to work a little for his contract, but the slam did come in. South won tht, bearl lead with his eight spot and played a diamond. West won and led a second trump to dummy 's jack . South cashed dummy's ace of spades, ruffed a spade, ruffed one dtamond with dummy 's las t trump , ruffed a second spade, pulled West's last trump and c Iaimed since he could enter dummy with the ace of clubs and discard his last two diamonds on the king and eight of spades One facet of eXp!!rl bidding is that they go out of their way to s how s mgletons. Thus , when South responde(! two hearts to the spade opening, North rebid three clubs . This bid, which went by both two spades and two notrump , showed extra va l ues . After South went to three notrump , North showed his heart support and at the same lime told South that he, North, he ld a singleton diamond . South revalued his hand, since he held s ix hearts and no waste value in the diamond sutt. He went into Blackwood ®· · · 949-2860 Chester, Ohto 8-18-1 mo. North Eut 1. Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby ANY PITCH ANY SIZE DIRECT fABRIC SALES Photography West Pass 4 • Pass 4 NT. · Pass 5 9' Pass 6 ' Pass Pass Pass Open1ng lead - 4 • I'OL -F AM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, ctuur cushions, • American Auto Sales t Q 8 S3 • J 10 8 3 . 10 ...BtJr IX.ll'T l..(;T 'IM CH "'OJ R C.AP.., square Yard lnslalled Oavid • 7 SO!JTH •6.95 Rutland 742-2328 " All Work Guaranteed Free Esti mates lARRl,!~!fh~DER ' ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING AL TROMM CONST EAST 6Q 943 WEST • J 72 .964 • AK94 6 Q6S • Racine, Ohio The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIOINtrSGmll GtJmlfS.AWNINGS 972 RACINE CARPET SHOP Ohoo . 1971 HONDA Cl- 450, 12 ,000 miles . siss.v bar, crosh bars, pull bock handle bars. new ftre ond seols. Scrambler side p1pes 1 $6..50. Caii9..9-2..SO 11tSherwood COINS. 1929 ond older currency. Williamstown, W. va . 26117 gold and s!lver scrap. Will buy or trde. Hove o good ~ection of coins to sell or trade, Also, have supplies and metal detecors Roger Wamsley on WILL DO baby sitting in my home KENNEBEC f>Qtotoes, 50 lb. $3.50 or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring conCon gtve good characte r Leading Creek. and Rutland tomers . Phone 667 -3737 or Phone 7.i2·3063. references. Rood Phone 7,.2-2331 for an of' 667-3974. far . WALNUT marble top dresser $$CASH$$ for 1unked autos . over 100 yean old . 30 gallon Phor• 742·2081 . Frye's truck & copper opple butler kettle Auto Parts, Rutland , CAMPER, Storcraft Gcilaxi 8 with Phone lf92·5394 . SUBMERSIBLE water pump with owning. Phone 992 -251~ . RCA 25" color console. walnu t pressure tank ond controk. cabinet. $175. Royal add ing Coli 1-378-6223 or write Grant mach1ne, ~ - Phone 142·3038. Smtth, Bo.K 93, Reedsville, Ohto. PIERCE Simpson Super Lynks 23 2 bedrm . aportm•nt, C.B., 0104 milce SuperSkonner , adults only, in Middleport. ontenna . Phone m -S.. 9S. Phone992·387•. ::-:':7.:~-;:7::=,...::..:-;-....,--:-- · SCHOOL sewing mach1ne s , 3 AND 4 RM . furnithed and unSi.r. f110turs buttonhole , IF YOU have a s•rvtee to otfe,.., furnished apts . Phone 992· bhnd hem, sew5 on khits . wont to buy or sell something, 54f. $48.00 ca1h. Afso Stnger Touch oe lookmg for work . . . or wl;\otav&r . . you 'll get r.. ults COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. ond Sew, like new, $3l 00 cash ' Phone 992-7187. fas.ter with a Sentinel Want Ad. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Collm·2156 . large lots with concrete patios, WARM Morning coal stolr'e and sidewalks , runners qnd oH Stokermatlc stove. Phone 742· SIX FAI>'ILY yard sole, ' Sept 3151. · street porktng. Phone 99'2·7479. 8·9·10 11 , 3 and one holf miles E of Tuppers Plains on Rt. 681 . ONE beeroom apartments at NATIONAL Chetkout Reg is ter; Victor Bohr residence. Rain or VIllAGE MANOR In Middleport pop machme cooler ; 197,. shine. Watch for signs for $10. monthly plus alec , or Mon te Corlo·in good cond1tion, wtll trodt for mobile home of $130 includmg electric. LOWER YARD SALE, Wod .. Thurodoy ond RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. equol ..,olue. Also, 10 room Friday 9' a.m . to 4 p.m. Laurel brick , 3 bothJ, full basement, 1 Convenient lo shopping on Cliff of end of WU!ow Creek Rd . Third and Milt Streets in Micl· acre on Rt . 7. Jctln St\eets , 3'1r . Signs posted dleport Brood new fllgh quali · miles south Middleport, Rt 7, ty oparlments . See tfle YARD SALE , Thursday and Friday, manager at Apr. 16, or coli GREEN beans, 'annlng lornotoes. furniture, dishes, opphot'ltat , 992-n21 Pick your own, bring con· some clothing . Mobile Home on talners: Phone 247-2852 or An· VIne St. , Racine AVAILABLE of Rivorsldt Aport· drew Cro.s, letart Falls, Ohio. YARD SALE , first road on loft post menta , 1 bedrooin a~rt • WMPp Thursdoy, Frldoy 10 ments . $100 per mondl; 2 BEDROOM furo;turo, double bud , dre11•r, mght stand, dre11lng a .m. til5p.m, bedroom opqrtments, $133 per fable, chest of drawers, birch month One price for oil. Phone YARD SALE, Thursdoy, Friday ond fmlth . Colt 1·667•3741 even· 992·3273 Saturday . Very nice clothing, lngs. some heitne, mtscelloneous 2 Bedroom trailer , real nice, COUCH ond choir in eKc~tllent itemi, choir , small table radio, adults only. Phone"' 992·332,. , condition with slip co11ers, Swinger camera : also 1969 Ford $150.00 Coli 992· 722S. Cook Torino. Priced very reasonable. 5 room furmshed opt. for rent, ' dose to Powell 's Super Volu . Gop Hill . Locot1on 1 Lincoln Hill , Rd., Phone m.3658. Pomeroy. Oh1o. For further In· JERSEY m1lk cow, good fomtly . formation on Items phone HOUSE, 5 rooms ond both In M;dcow , 63 1n riding mare horse, m .552A . dleport, Oh1o. Contact 992· rabbits, oil siz.. ond colors 3457. from .50· to $3.00. Phone 985YARD SALE, Friday , S.pl. 10, IQ o.m . to~. p . m . Co'rnerRI. Jond TRA.It.ER space for rent, One 3 ~.GoryR Dlfl Co. Rd 26, Five Palnts,Mt. tl•r· mile>s from Pomeroy, one In I 810, ontlque white, vonlly man W~mens ~lulor-ory. O.xttr, 5 miles from, ~ .' 2 dretser wtth stool. Pt)one 9112· Assn. mine. Pflone'l92·5858. ,.32'To. -,le-:.P::;h:-:o_o_ e::9-::49~.2:;8:;57 :;-ROBERT HILl r•aldenc,• ·ln Racln•~ , 2 Bedroom mobil• home, O.xter. PIGS l.o_r_sa •Phone m .5858. . Friday , Sept. 10, sfortlng at 9 am, Saturday, S.pt. ll , starting 2a.droom m~l• home in Rotlne at,9 o~ Wlth bake sole~ Sp(ltn· sored by Constant ,Buildt~rs area. Phone ·5858 One good used Gibson Clan of Racine Methodist Chur- ~ ROOMS and both, utility roam; COPII4trtono side-by-side ch. also small 3 roOm hou.. and Make us an oHer. INDOOR yord solo, 186 N. 2nd, .both, Both complotoly )um;oh· M1ddfeport, 9·30 until 4·30. eel . Phone Good used G. E. refrigenfor. Sept 13 and 1.. . Antiques . fur - UNFURNISHED 2 b.droom aport· S200 n1ture. Avons, items fo r ment for rent, Would prefer One good used Hom elite EZ oduhs, ch1ldren ond infants, couples only or single. Phone S100 Ch11n Saw tools, electric and plumbing M -7034 or 992-7671 1 items , mise ;--'-- One good used Homollle Sloper XL Choin S.w. S100 YARD SALE, Friday ond Saturdoy . . Arthur Lynch r~n~. 3 mJiet S. of Mtddloport, ' o.itll, tU lllACk MARl. pony Po.!» tt dark. Prlcod lo ..11 • ....,. 992· oquol value, rofrl(l41ralar , 4IMII w. Ctll'leY, Mtr. 2969 ----,-~5 00 Phono\149-21.,., '"-tt1·11t1 - Syr~cuse , t=xl)trl~,.,. CAPI'AIN EASY HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE ronauf'l'l•" 6:»=..-NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC Newsll ; Andy Griffith 6; News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzaflon 33. 7: 00-Trufh or Cons. 3; To fe ll tile Truth 4: Bowtt..., 1nr Dbllars6; L~wrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a cas Optn for Fell & Winter heun, Mondty thrv hturday 10 fa J, We hive ont trttn hou•e full of '=!orldl folll,t plentl. 0-v•r SO varleflll n 111. ll'rom 4" to I'' poh & ' " to 10" hanging bU tctts. 75c lo suo. f92-l776 9.2 1 mo CASINO IS T!4ROI'YN FROM GUN EXPERIENCED Aluminum Siding, _Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Blown lnsulotion Senices fillln<irll Allilablt 81owo into IItill I Aniu STORM m -5630 8ec:te Otol : ACIUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. U) ' ,.NOTtCi! OF APPOINTMENT Be corelul traveling today. { 111 • 11 ·of ~~~~"A 21.~~ You're jus! a shade too an<1ous · to gel to your destmaUon 'Afew l HIWLANO, Docouod. \ ,.Notte& 11 h•reby given that more minutes won't hurt a soul ·norma M . Newland, ot R. 2. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) · Coolville, Ohio, has been dUir' Keep your generos1ty wlthm ,. ppolnftd Executrl)( of the bounds today Not everyone l!st1te of Loulta M . Newlend, you wanr to share with would v•ceued, tate of Meigs COunty. Ohio. . be Willing to do likewise under ,Crtdltors Ire required to s1inllar c ircumstances fllo their claims with stld • flductory within three monlh• Dllld thiS lth day ol Sop tember, 1976. • Monnlnt~ D . Webster JudgJ court ot COrrfinan Plea•. • · Probate Division , Sept. 18, 1871 CtJ 9, "' 23, 3tc You ... suCcess .comes in areas ·· wittt wh1ch you are familiar thiS ' corlllng year Don't wasle 'your ' talents straying In foreign tiel<ts. · FREE ESTIMATES IE~OOIJI!NI AVERAGE $.40 on evening or ofternoorts demonstrating guaranteed toy s and gilts No cosh tnvestment , no delivery or collect.ng, Comp,uters do you paperwork . Coli 9~9-2803 or 992-2927 Als.o booking parties • . 2 WINDOWS UOOH AUCTION Fnday night, 7 p m. ot Auct ion House , Ho rton St , Mason, W Vo l ots of new and used merchandise . For Frldoy, Sopl. 10, 1878 •· t 8-22· 1 mo . ABSOLUTELY no hunting before season or dur1ng season on Jocab Beer property In Nease Settlement, AstroGrapM ~ 992-7320 Evenings RUMMAGE SALE , t06 Brick St. ofl Butternut in troller , Sept. 9 , 10, and 11th 9a .m . tildork. 1976 CHEVROlET ,. wheel d nve GUARANTEED JOBS·LDCATION. Slorftng poy $361 .20 single truck. Phone 9~1jl-2132. U77.30, morned ; Army Recruiting Coli collect {6U ) 593·3022 or 385-6318. PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received al the office of the Melos County Commissioners , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio unlllll :OOA M . OhiO Sllndlrd " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Time, S.ptem ber 13, 1976, for Financial cond111ons are m!)(ed the fUrn ishing of Bituminous Concrete, 402, 301, for M.e1gs , for you today You will win a Iii ~ County ·ftlls materiel Is ro be tie, lose a little and possibly furnished to meet State ·of finiSh w1lh a slight deficit. Ohio Specifications For County Rood 1, lA and 27. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0cl. :i3) The F .O.B . Plant or F.O.B . atflnityyouhavetorbalancin_g pro!tct , d · t h Said bids will be Opened one s1 e aga1ns anot er may September 13, 1976 ; lfter 11 : 15 be overemphasized today You A.M . 11 lhe Meigs county could go back and forth all day Commissioners oHice. ~ With no conclusions. · Spocltlcotlons end bid · propaul con be obtained 1 t SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) the MtiGI Caunly !nglft!ers Don't despair it lh1s day ourc e. , appears to be a trying one 10 Pet . Bid bond required on You'll be equatlo Ihe tesl. even 'lfO!at bid 1F;.,·AII bidS must be marked and to the point of bringing ordf!!r sealed and 11'1 tht hands of the out of chaos S!trk on or before September · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. rlf'.nlJ:~d ~~~~~: OO A .M Ohio .21) You have a tot ot well' The bo'erd of County wishers m your 'corner todav ommlssloners reser"Yts the Though their mtentlons are Qh1 fo accept or reject any hne. don 't let them lull you Into nd 111 bids, or any part a sense of false security htr.af. • ·I By order Of the Board of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. County Commissioners. · 1•) It isn't fa~r to we1gh, the ac· -~ M th 1 c compllshments of loved ones ar ha"C,:: agatnst others you admire The , assets arHj oppcrtun1t1es may l 2, t, 2tc , be far from equal Phone 949·2814 9 A . M . to S P.M. 1974 OLD$ ''6" OMEGA mso Hatchback cpe, . color white, clean Inferior. low mileage , automatic, pawer steering 1 radio . RUMMAGE sale , St Pauls United Methodis t Church Ann•x . Tup pers Pla.ns , Sept . 9 thru 11th 9:30a.m . to,. p.m . SOMEPNE to do ya rd worlc Phone 992 2677 . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be overly concerned · today 11 everyone doesn't agree with your procedures Tr.e tmpor· tan! lhtng Is lhat the people who count Wlil Continuous ont pltce gu11ers . We hong it, or do II yourself. Spociol prlcos 1o builders. 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU $1491 H .T. cpe .• good tires. radio. VB. automatic , P .S., P B., bucket seals, runs good. needs paint. lOST ··small radio control plane, ,. ft . w!ng1pon, g9ldond red , An · liquify area . P~one 1 :J0.4·882· 2326 . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You're ambitious today, but you are not as sure of yourself as you should be . To &C· ~omplish great th mgs , you must be more bold and persis· tent. 1973 VEGA GT CPE . 111f5 Local owner. 4 cyl .. automatic, p. sfeerlng. radio, air conditioned, good f ires. ALSO ' NOTICE HIG- FBI3; Parfrldge Family 8; Minion : lmpo,.lbie 15. 5:30--Aclam -124.13; News 6; Family Affair I ; Eloc Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6 :00--News 3,U.10.13.15; ABC Ne'Ns 6; Zoom 20; E-JECTOR MAAAS AS ~=:t"-- GU11ER SERVICE LOOKING FOR A BETTER OP- . PORTUNITY . . ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE l I I Rio Grancte College·Communily College, Foil Registration , Sept. 13, 1976. Allen Hall , 9A.M.·9 P.M. lOST in Middleport, brown, mole 4 mos. old German Shepherd , ts very sick and under doctor's core. If found pleoie coli 992· 7269. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Pals play a b1g role in your t1fe, but do n t nse or tall w1th th em to~ day They ha11e compi iCStiOns t~ey can't iron out and ne1ther can you POMERO·Y ~ ~ M·o tor Co. H-A-IR~P:L~A7N=T~.D~r-.=R;~ch~o-r~d~l. NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sale$. Rummage, Porch and Basement Pon;h and Basement Sates , etc . must be paid Jn a dvance Gel vours In early bV sto pping by our office al The Dally SentineL 111 Court St or wr iti ng Box 729, Pomeroy, Ol'lio ,.5769 w il n your reminance, Be!JIICe 1::1\ 2 SIGNS Deal13; Family Affair 15; Inner T..,ll 201 Family at War 33. 7 :3G-Hollywood S(luarH 3••• ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; M111lc City 15. a :oo-World You Newr'S.. 3.4; Coll-ve!):ootbiiJ•, IJ; Billy Graham 10,15: Waltllrts I ; up&toln, Downstairs 33; Movie "Sanlho 1M Bailiff" 20. 9:oo-Movle "Tho UFO Incident" 3,••15; Billy Grlhom : Crusade I; Alvin Haley: 33; Movie "Do Not Dlsfur~:· 10. , • 10:00Alpert & the Tlluana Brass I; Soundlttge 33. 10:3G-News 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4.6,1,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 9,33 . 11 :]()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; U.S. <>!len Tennl$ Highlights I ; Mary Hartman 101 BC News 33. 11:•5---Movle " Waterhole NCJt3" · e. 12:oo-Movle "Any Wednesd4'" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4o-Maglclan 6,13. 1 :00>-Tomorrow 3.•. 1:.5G-News 13 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, nn 1 B·usiness Services ~ NO , '6,067 Television log for easy-~iewing , - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, OF I>'EIGS COUNTY, OHIO , I[) L ~) I I Now ornnce the drcletlteuen to form the ....,.toe.......,., • ourru1edb71hellbcm- 1 .... - . -.. 1r r 1 xI I r l ""'mlar'• • I 1 " - " ,.,..,.,...., Jombleoo PIVOT OAISY An.wen M'Mt FAUCET IISUSE ro• p4f Killfll calling 0 IMI":M-A VISIT ·- �• - The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, o., ThW'Sday, Sept. 9,1976 ROBERT C. O ' BRIEN . et ol PLAINTIFFS VS BUCKEYE FARMS INC . DEFENDANT PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to an order of sale Issued bY the Court of Com mon Pleas of Meigs County , OhiO, I will olfer for sale at public •ucfion on the 18th day of September , 1976 at 10 . 00 a .m , at the front step.s of the Meigs County Court House . Pomeroy , Oh10 , the following descr 1bed real esta te : Sltua ted In the Cour t of M e igs , State or Oh io , Town shlp of Olive PARCEL 1: Being the west 118 of the ncrtheast 1/ of Sec 4 tlon 16, Town 4, Range 11, and beg1nn1ng 28 rods east trqm • ' the southeast corner of s~ld Quarter sect1on : thenn west 37 rods , thence north 16() rods or to the northl lne of said quarter section . thence east 37 rods , thence south to the place Of beo lnn tn Q conta ining 37 acre$ , more or tess PARCEL 2 Section 16, Lot 640, 33 acres south part of horth Past one .qua rter as same appean on the Aud1 tor •s Tax Oup for the vea r 1947 In the MmeofMartha Price . Sec. 10, Lot 160 - 9 ac r es west part, as same appears on the tax dup for the year 1947 in the name of Mart ha Price PARCEL 3 . Being the east 'le of The nort hwes t quar te r of Sec tion 16, Town 4 , Range 11, beginni ng 102 rods west from the south east corner of said quarter section , thence wts t 38 rods or to tl'te southeast co rn er o f rands formerly owned by Henry Warren rn said nor theas t q uarter of said Section 16 ; t henc~ north 160 rods or to the nor t h line of sa id qu a rter sect1on .· thence east 38 rods or to the northeast corne r o f the tra ct or land formerly owned by M innie Devor e . thence south 160 rods to t,he place of beginning , containing 38 acres ~ more or ten. EXCEPTING one-ha If ot th e mmeral rights In seld la nd which IS reserved to Charles T . Devore EXCEPTING one .holfof th e m ineral rights In said land which Is reserv~d to Charles T. Devore' PARCE. L 4 1 Section 16 , Town 4, Range 11 des~r i bed as follows : Beginning at the southeast corner of tne Flanders farm , thence east n rods ; thence north Sl rocts ; the nce west 15 rods ; thence south S1 rods to the place of beginning , conta ining J acres. more or less Also 2 acres more or less off the southeast corner of 80 acre tract of land known as the Flanders farm . now owned by L R. Barr . PARCEL S In Section 16, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio CompanY's Pu rc hase, 80 acres being the eas t half of the northwest quarter of Slid sect ion. with a line running north and sou th through said quar ter section , that wlll make 20 ures of land , con talninQ 100 acres more or tess Also 2 acres more or tess off the southeast corner of an 80 acre lot of land , known as the Flanders farm, n!'w owned by L R Barr , except two 20 1cre lots sold to Joseph Tribbett and M. P . Hodge off the north end of Sl id tract, and five acres , more or test', out of the southwest corner of said tract sold to Emma M. Barton Said tract of land con ta tnlng 59 112 acres , more or less . PARCEL 6 . Being In Ra~g~ 16, Town 2, Sect1on 61. Lot 6,.0 N. W. part of N.E 1.4 e)(Cept 38 acr!S N. W. containing 37 acres , formtrly owned by . Minnie M. Devore. Terms or sale · Cash tor not tess than two thirds of the appra1sed value, and sublect to the lien for real estate taKes for 1976. . Property appraised for $27.500.00. ROBERTC . HARTENBACH, Sher1ff Of Meigs county, Ohio 181 12, 19, 26: t9) 2, 9 For Fast Results Use 1'he Sentinel Classifieds. WANT AOS fNFORI>'ATION DEADLINES l i' M . Day Before Publlclflon , Cancellations, cQrrec lions accepted llrst dav ot publltelion REGULATIONS The Flubllsher reserves the r ight to edit or relec t anv ads dtemect ob Jectlonal The publ isher will not be respons ible for m ore then one Incorrec t Insertion RATES For Want Ad Service S c ents per word one insertion M ln1mum Charge 11 00 14 cents per word three consecutive Insert ions 26 cents pe r word six consecutl11e ln.erttons 25 Per Cent Discoun t on paid ads and ads paid within 10 davs CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 oo for so word minimum . Each adcHttonal word 3 cents , BLIND ADS Addltronal 2Sc Charge per Advert isement OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a . m . to 5 ;00 p.m Dally , 8· 30 a.m . to 12 00 Noon , Sat urda v Phone tod ay 992 2156 . • SHOOTING Mofch. Forked Run Sportsman Club. Starts ot noon. Sunday, Sept. 5 and every Sun. ctay thereafter . Slock. PI Pleasant , W Vo Coli (3041675·5267 FREE kittens, con tact Freddie Houdoshelt 398 Grant St ., Mid· dleport, 1970 Butck Riviera , · good condl- 1912 Corvette , steel city gray, f . hon . new fire$ , $'KX). Phone ' top, stde J.'lpes . 350 outomollj:, a ir condltiontng, 32,500 miles, 742-27'16 $5 .000. Phone PLEASURE horses ond ponies Also . will do tra10lng. Phone (61 .. )696-3290, Rut h Reeves. 7 Week old puppies, one-hall Sheltie , Reg istered , $15. Phof'le 949-2466 A A~IES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) This won't be an unpleasant day for you , but It could be better If you are aware that In· d lvlduats lend to be testy il you 're heed less of personal idlosyncractes. , y 0 ur s·lrthd ay LAFF, A • DAY · '. ' The solar corona, the white· hot balo of lumtnous gas that ts most vtsible when the moon blocks the sun's 'dazzling face durmg an eclipse. thrusts streamers more than 5 million miles tnlo space. Russia was named for medieval Swedish merchant traders known as Jtug, probably from the Ftnnish word for Sweden "Ruot~i ·' 1971 Ford Maverick , p.s ., p.b., a ir. lot• of chrome , real sharp , fow mtleoge , $1395. Phone Glen Bissell 9~9 -2801 or 9~9 2860. m Wanted·· GREAT · OPPORTUNITY ! Unlimited earnings , Demonstrate toys and gihs o few even1ngs o week No e x· pellence, No invest~ t. No paperwork. NO GIMMICKS ! Gasoline oUowonn. Earn FREE Sample K11 . Call 742·23n . Wrote TOY LADIES PART'! PLAN , Johnstown, Po , 15904. 1973 CHEVEllE SS , silver w ith block vtnyl tnteJtor, VB automatic, PS, PB . 5'o\owe1 bucket 1eots , Rolfy wfieeis , 33.000 actual mtles . $2400 00 Phone 992-2290 WE NEED EAR CORN. CAll US lODAY. 992-2181 RETAIL MANAGEMENT U Lumber ' s M1nager Trainee Program offer~ rap id advancement - over 150 managers and co managers developeCI from this program !=trst full calendar year earnings t)(Ceed $10.000 plus bMefits end a manager 's earnings can exceed S20,000 per year We have stores throughollt 27 states and open a new store ever 30 d•ys. Join a company on the grow! Sendttesumtto : OW furn iture, ice boxes, brass beds, wall telephones and ports . or complee househOlds . Write M. 0 . Mtller, Rt, 4, Pomeroy . Ohio . Coli m -niiJ. CASH potd for all makes and models of mobile homet . Phone areo code 61,.·423·9531 . v TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts Top price for standing sawtimber Call Kent Honby, 1·446-B570. Don Wilsan LOCUST POSTS,. round or spltt Phone 9A9-m• COAL , l1mestone, ond calcium chloride ond calcium bnne for dust control and spectol mixing ~It for lormers Ma in Street , Pomeroy, Ohto or phone 9923891. WILL 00 odd jobs, roofing, pain· ting, houltng, tree work, ond mowing . Phone 992-7409. TAURUS (Aprii20-Mooy 20) Be on your guard . Things you thought were firmly rn your control may ·not be so securt:t. Outstde influences play a role In today's events • 1971 Mert uryMontego , p s , p.b ., a ir, very ntce, $1 295 . Phone Glen 81ssell , 9<19·2801 or 9492860. BEAGLE robb1t dog, 9 weeks to 6 years old. Some slorted ond 197.. JE.EP Renegade Pkone m . 3451 11 o.m. to 8 p. m. or some well frolned. Phone Vlrg1l 3597, Yarbrough, 742·2521 AKC lnsh Setter .pups for sOla; 1974 PINTO , 2300 motor, oufomot1c , 2 tone pomt, viny l $75 .00. eoch. P~one 1-304-67S· top, 28,000 mile• . Pnced ot 4625 . wholesale. Phone H2 2028 . 1 MA.lE POODlE, I year , '7 mos. old, house trolned, $50.00 1975 FORO F-250 .. wheel dr1ve, wdl trade fo r 74 -7S 2 wheel PhOne 9•9-2,.98 afte r ~ ·30 p m drive p1ckup Phone 992-3.427 after 6p .m. AVERAGE S..O on eventng or afternoons demonstrating ' guaranteed toyt a nd gifts. No cosh investment, no de ll11ery or collecting Computers do your paperwork. Call 9,.9·2803 or m -m7. Also booking pa rties. CANNING tomofoes and sweet peppers . Cleland Fofms . Geraldine Cleland. Racine , IN DASH 23 chonnel CB, om-fm· · mpx rodto, 3 track ster&o. Coli 992·3'165. SHOT shells fresh stock . All brands. High powered , $3.8:'1 per box; Target load,, $3: 22 Mognum. $2.60. Long rifles , 79 cents . deer slugs , Sl AS . Over 200 used and new guns, com · pound ond crossbows. l owest . pnces anr,where. No deolef$ pleose. Fie's, 711 3rd St , Mid · dleport. Phone 992-7494. 4 SALE m -5630. 1!11 __1" ...... ..._ , - LOOt< .. PASSE-NGE-RS ARe COMING A&OARD ~ THIS PlA~E­ MUST &E.' GETTtN6 RE'ADY TO TAKS OFF, ... W6'0 i!oSTfSR ClEAR OUT! lADIES AND GENTLEMEN, PLEASE' FAST~N VOUR SeAT BELTS : SHHH- - STAY PUT I THSt:!E- MAY STill &e E.'NSMY S?tSS LVRKI~G AROUND THE AIRPORT, TI'IYI~I G TO SPO'T' US l 33. WIN AT BRIDGE Bidding and play.excel SMITH NELSON • MOTORS, INC. ~ o. ~h. NORTH (D ) •AKB6 S • KJ3 ~....,., !JZ.Zl/4 9 .A . r{, .- ,, . Ph. 99l·lHl Parsons , 949-2•. 1~ 6-nl mo 4·10·1 mo. • AQI0852 •J 1016 "'K4 Neither vu lnerable Owner - a.n t m o 1 W1nshield Replacement Free Esllma1es On Body Work E •port Painllng Insurance Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 Coolv ilie. Ohio 667-3127 7-29-1 mo. . COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aer ial - 1ndustria 1 Conitrucfton Progress - Complete School Service U ndergraduo.te & Elemenlarv School Package Ptcfures Seniors & Yearbook - WedQings- KEN GROVER malfresses. padding. Ideal lor campers . Vari e ty of sites. Velveh , nylon p rin ts , herculons . vinyl solids. and fancy prints , accessories 915-4 155 Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. LITI'LE ORPHAN Box 28-A Rutland, Ohio 4S775 Ph. 1614) 742-2409 We Deliver 7-2B·4 mos. ~28 Main S1reet Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675 .3469 9:30· 5:00 Daily T1II8 : 000 Fridays ANNIE GEE' I DIDN 'T li5 TA LIKE 'I'DU· BUT YOU'RE DIFFERENT NOW - I SEE WIIAl'S THE "AlTER THERE MOW· LET'S SEE IF THAT:S ' BETTER- DO YOU REALLY TlfiNK SO, BILLy? oo. o~ . 1 POPf'Y-·1 THIN I< YOU'RE WUHI'IfRFUL AND AFTER lifE WAY I'VE TREATED 'IOU fW) PEQ I DON'T OESERVE THIS • 4 AMD -- A~D SO DOES MOMM'( - BRING NE TO YOUR CA You can save hundreds even thousands of dolla rs with alumlnuft1 or vinyl Siding . Revive the o~~g~!~~~:~t of your ru~s. your own ho me by Von Schra de r dry-foam meHJod. No muss. No fu ss. No odor. Use the same day. FREE ESTIMATES! CONTACT GLEN R. BISSEll AT949 -2801 All work PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9·16 1 mon th - 13 15 Ending for buoy IS Antithetical (abbr. ) GASOUNE AI.J.EY happen to know where ~::-r;-7;----- ,.,.....-~ ml.j wife i5? DRIVE . IN - Equipment, building and land Only $10,500. 4 BEDROOMS Large double living with gas fireplace. Cook and bake units. dining, basement garage . $20,000. MODERN - 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, ccpper plumbing, full basemen!. wood burning fireplace and dbl . garage. $34,000. REASONABLE 3 bedrooms, one floor, large living , 2 porches. carport & large !of. 512,000. VICTUALS - You can eaf by owning this place. Hasa bedroom , bafh & garden. $15.500 . 5 ACRES - Some fenced . s room home, small barn, not gas, T.P. water. and modern kit. $16,500. ADS DRAW LOOKERS, BUT SALESMEN SELL, CALL US, TOGETRIDOF · HEADACHES IN SELLING. ·a. m.ooo.oo. . OVERLOOKS THE RIVER ) bedrooms. bath , carpeted, pan~led , sfo,ra<le.l building, carporf. MIDDLEPORT brick & frame (cornerl loll, 4 apartments furnished live In one, rent 3 and pay off the morfgage, close to shopping. signal H Disfeature .3 %7 Ridge ; ~ welt RUTLAND Leading Creek. 1.12 acres, mostly In lawn. Ideal for home or trailer , $;!,300 00 REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681. 135 ecru. 100 acres has all mln~rals . clo•e ' recreation , good hunllng . some !Imber. $16,600.00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER , HOMES- LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E . CLI!LAND BROK.ER .... 99:2-2259 or 9!2-2561 "~~. ---------~ MOBILE home for sale or ren t, 0: bedrooms , al utilttios paid . Phone 992-7751. 36 Tavern tap ~lYMro'[!J]; IJ,J ==~! *-' Uruu~ramble these four Jumble~, = --r--1-1 one letter to ueh squore, to form four ordinary words. 3'l Bring about 38 Minus 39 Aide DAILY 9 CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's MNJAM 1 1&A LAW IN WERE ? It : I [) I 0 One letter simply stand• for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, e tc. Stngle letters, apostrophes. the ~ngth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. YOUNG lAUfS to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is PARDON MEt how GYSSAR I I I Nu 0 y0 E INPXV, CRYPTOQ\JOTES Q MIG A X 0 I H 0 E H XB WOE ' V XMRH RNT BA f" I HEAR TELL \IOU AN' LUKE'{ DONE TH'TOWN t.AST NIGHT, ELVINEV 1916 K.ln1 Fea&ufts bnc1ie•'•· lne.) --AN' LUKE'{ SLIPPED HIS DISCO _..,.. I I LPRAULB XNY-(n ABRU FOWG . ROQIBEWB QBRG Yesterday's Cryptoquote: REUGION, UKE AU. GOONO~ THINGS, NEEDS TO BE SHARED WITH OTiiERS. ... MAN VINCENT PEALE ___ --· 35 Siesta v::-t----r--1 l2 x60 with Interior designed on two leve ls , i1ghted beams In liv. ing room , c•iling a nd other featurtts , $5000.00 price in· dudes oir conditioner, under· plnn 1ng, small porch , ali fvr · nlture, appliances. drapes. ond rugs. . Phone 9Q2-5J69 . ~ to i t952 GENERAL 6x30. I bedroo~ Phone 965 ·3350 _., ------ "Barbary Shore" novelist Z9 Analoly Karpov's forte 110 Gymnast's exerctSer 3% Dole out h-+-t- precedes sigma 34 POW's labor of love 36 Maintam --~-. Ml!lll~!lllli!S'I.lll:illl.le'~ H (Ger .) -·~--....all &iilil&:iliOiiW 10 Intensify 11 Ulac or lavender It Ru.ssian stockade 20 Braid 23 Height Z4 Ught bulb word Z5 One kind of blUer 3311 f $25,100.00 (2 wds.) 4 Netherlands commune 5 Trample (2 wds.) S Type of 31 Japanese statesman 32 With DITCH D1gg 1n~ . Phone (304) 77J. 5039 or (304j773·5768 ---- Yesterday's Auwer · "The" ta Affix LIL PROTECT your ;;I mming po; i Winterizing klls , covfll s, on· tifr&ete, service fQr above nr, 1n grQ und pools. D Bvmgord· ner Soles, Middleporl , Oh 1o . Phone 992-572.!1. .._........._. of Maine site 3 Shirley Temple film, with Z5 Traffic EXCAVATING , BACKHOE S AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALl• SEPTIC TANKS IN STALlED LOI~ BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILU PULliN S, PHONE '1'12 ·2478 DAY, ORNIGHT. IJ ---- 2 U. 7 Neighbor of Ga. ~ - .. --......-- --- A3sailed magazine zo Trim n James , DOZER work 011d we lding Contact James Parso ns , Rr 1• Rocme, on Carmg) Rood. : " 4 :00>-Misfer Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somersef 151 Howdy Doody 61 Mickey Mouse (lub I ; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " My Friend Irma" 10; Dinah 13. ... 4 :30-Bewltched J: Mod Squad 6 ; Andy Grlfflfh I ; Sesame St . 20.33; Fllntstanes 15. s :oo-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mltslon : lmpo'llble 15. 5:311--Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elt<f=o. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :00-News 3.4,8, 10,13,15; ABC New"6; Zoom 20113. 6 :®---NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC.New!fi3;'Andy Grlfflff\6; CBS News 8,1 0 ; Hodgeptdge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. ' 7 ·00'--Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; New' 10; Don Adams . Screen Test 13: Family Affair 15; Woman 20; Black Perspective ont he Newo 33. 7 ·3G--Porler Wagoner 3; Soapbo~ 4; City by fho Rl6; MacNeii·Lehrer 20,33; $25,000 Pyramid 10: Tellfhe Trufh 13; Pop! Goes the Country 15. B:oo-NBC Smllln' Saturday Morning Parade 3,4, 15; ABC' sSaturdavSneak Peek6,13; Everyllody Rides the Carousel 8,10; Washington Week ln Review 20,33 . 8 . ]()--Sanford & Son 3 ,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 . oo-Movle "Medical Story" 3,4,15; Movie "Bridger" 6,13; U .S.A. People & Pollflcs 20.33. 9 · 311--Movle " C C. and Company•• 8,10; American Indian : A Quiet Rvolutlon 20.33~ 10 oo-News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. . 11 : 00'--News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report il 33 . 11 : 311--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Rookies 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :-15--Movle "The Disorderly Orderly" 8. 12 · 00'--Movle " Nighf Must Fall" 10; Janak! 33 . 12· 411--Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6: Wre,tllng 13. 1 oo-Midnlglghf Special 3,4,15. 1.411--News 13. 2 · ]()-News 3. 3:oo-Movle " Scudda· Hool Scudda-Hayl" 3. 4· ]()--Movle "Lancer Spy" 3. 6 :00-Movle "The Perfect Snob" 3. DOWN Bond's a Comic book school hero ( 2 wds. l U Legal cllnm 9 Guaranteed Z3 BatUe r:-""'r.:'-r.r-r:rmemento 24 Chandu's .::1 ~ need - ·- II Spanish city corner for qumdrops! lJOU ----- ·- --~- 17 Ram sent her to the - ------ Be feebleminded 14 Pass -- --- (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to · "Win a t Budge ," c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 489, Radio City Sfaloon, New York, N Y 1001 9) (2wds.) in I..Duisiana ... --- •xxx•xx tAKQJ ... AKQJ His partner responded one spade . What should he rebid. His correct rebid is a jump to three clubs His hand calls for strong action and this call IS his best one in spite of the balanced dtstribution. word 1 ,Jz Univ. -------- __..... , _ , _ ' sends An Alabama readet us a very interesting question . He opened one diamond with : 40 Threatening as rows 11 Dull --- --- e .. ~- THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS -------- vtrgll B. Sr .. Realtor Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-33H Pass I Dun~eon 5 Separated, ______ no Methanic 3 NT. by ----- __ ..,.. - - _....... B.tiSJ.II!~S!fY~:es :_:".::::~ RUTLAND LOVELY INSIDE 2 Iorge bedrooms, bath, utlllfy R. dine In kitchen . carpeted, paneled, basemen! porch. levellof . You must see this 3• FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.1f76 .i: oo-Summer Semester 10. 6 · 15-Farm Reporf 13 . 6 :2G-Biue Ridge Quarfet 13. 6 :»---Cofumbul Today 4; New' 6; Summer SemHter B; Over11111 Minion 10. 6 :-15--Morntng Report 3. 6 . 50---Good Mornl!lll, Weal VIrginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning. Trl State 13. 7:oo-Todly 3,.,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reporls 10. 7:05-Bugs ~unny & Friends 10. 7:31)-.Schoollei 10. 1 B:oo-Lassle 6; -Capl. Kangaroo 8,10; S.Yme St. 33. 1 :3G--Big Valley 6. · 9:00-A.M . 3; Phil Donahue 4,1 5; Lucy Show a,; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . 13. , , 9 :»---Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6 ; l'allletoiH I ; Mike Douglas 13. • 10:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price 1s ' Righll,10. 10:15-General Hospital 6 . 10:»---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 . 11 : oo-Wtleel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 1,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4.15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 . 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxll10. 12:oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun •• New' 6.8.10. 12:3G--Gong Show 3, 15; All My Chlldntn 6,13; SMrcfl for Tom orrow 8,1 0. 12.55-NBC News 3, 15. • 1 :00-Nows 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Concentration I; Young & the ReslltS$10; To Be Announcad 15. 1 :3G-Days of Our Lives 3, 4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 1,10. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah ' · 2:3G-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 :oo-Anofher World 3,4 ,. 15; All In Tho Family 8,10; Crockell' s Victory Garden 20. 3 . 15-General Hosplfal 13. 3· 3G--Bewltched 6 ; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ~ SUN HAS MOVED TO LOWER Bl'tANCH! ALLEY OOP SAY I GO NOW! 197S Harley Davidson XlH Sport· HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre ond up. Middleport, .,eor ~u tlond . ster, block . 1000 cc, 1200 ocBRADFORD , Auctto neer, Co!'iiColl992·7481. tuol miles. Coli Keith Curhs plote Service. Phone 949 2487 m -2389 or m -5073. NEW 3 bedroOm house , 2 baths , or 949-2000 Roc me, Oh 10, Crltt oil eiec 1 ocra, Middleport Bradford :_ SIEGLER . 7Q OC() BTU, automatic close to Rutlcnd Phone 992- - - - - - - - - - --"4--'--- ~ control w1th blower, 5pace HWOOD BOWERS REPAIR w 7481 heater. 667 3063 or Tuppers Sweepers , toasters , Irons oil Plains . SMALl form for sole, 10% down , smo ll oppllon ces. l own mow(lr, owner financed Monroe Coun· nex t to State H1ghwoy Gorog ~ GARAGE door, 8 ft ., ctr condity , W. Yo Phon& (304) n2. ti on er , refr1gera tor , on Route 7 Phone (614) 985·. GI02or (304)772-3227. 382S . household furn is h ings , bathtub. Phone 992·6161. COUNTRY formlond with seciud· REMODELING. Plumbmg hoa tmg ed woods. water ond good oc· 1975 SUZUKI T.F • .400 tra il and and oil types of ge ne ral repail . cess tn Monroe County, W. Vo. Work guoront eed 20 ye urs mc5treet bike, 1500 miles, like $1 ,000 d own , co li (3Q.4 ) n2 penem::e Phone..............___ 992·2409 ~ ' new, reason for seilmg, went 3102 or (3().41772·3227 overseas . Phone 992·7427 or 0&0 TREE Tnmmmg , 20 yours P.J\ m .ss22 3 bedroom ho us11 for sole ot 520 per rence . In s ure d f ree Sycamore St ., M1ddleport . good est 1ma tes . Ca ll 99?-2384 o r FORD tra ctor wt th 3 pt plow and bur for $6,000. Phone 992-357B. ~-6 ~-?:57 Albon y d1sc $2375.00 Otis Bo ll ev , 9,.9. or 992-7667. 285-t , Ro c1 ne. SEWING MAG-liNE l( epolrs. ser · BEEF cow ond 250 lb coli, 200 HOUSE lor so le . 3 bedrooms. oil v1ce. a ll mak e5 992- 228~ The electr ic. Fom1ly room fully bean hampers with lids, pie Fabnc Shop , Po m4:f ro r carpeted wtth wood·burnlng Aut horized Smger Soles and pumpkin Phone 643-2353 fireploce, lorge lot with staroge _ ~er~:=,-~~ shor ~ n Sw:;:.ors. 3 BIKE motorcycle trailer. $80.00. bu1lding ond garden space. Coll9'12-7110. Rustic H1lls, Sytocuse . Phone EXCAVA1 1NG, doz er, ICJoder and backhoe wor k, dump trucks m -7636 . --;-------;.,.-ond lo-boys for h1r e, wrll ho ul 2 bedroom, large modern kit · fdi dtrt , to sotl , i1m es tonc a nd chen , forced o1r furnace , l m· grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. coin Hfl. Phone 997·$737 . fe rs. doy phone 992·7089 6 room house, modern kitchen , 11 night ph one 992-3525 or 99'1. · corpet1ng. In Harrisonvt e . con- 20 acre form with pond , born , 5232 venient to mines, $1jl ,QOO smoke house ond cellor plus Phone 7A2-27% . apple orchard ond peach trees . EXCAVATING . doz e r , backhoe Also on properfy , 2 story 5 rooms , bath, 1 ocreland, newly 011d d1t cher ChorletO R Hot · house , 2 years old double w1de r.modeled , 1 torm wmdows , flold , Bock Hoe Service, traile r on County Road 18. Ail aluminum sld 1ng , $12,900 Rutland, Oh 10. Phorte 7-42-2009 for $29,000. Phone 992·7590. Phone 7.. 2.271)«t SEPTIC Systems l11s toilod by __c=::..:.=:;-o;"::;:~:-;:~-;:-: .. rooms and bath In Chester 50 Acre farm , 5 room house , out· licensed 1nstolle r Shepord II 1.. 992 5 bulldlngfli, fru it ·trees, 2 loco · Contractors. Phone 742 24M 736 VI oge. Pnone · · tiona , made for oil and gos ··--FARM for sole, 68 ocres 6 rooms SEPTIC TANK S cle a ned . Moder /'\ I . own wole r sy•lom , on Sanit at ion , 992.3954 or 992Coli Bill rood. abond both, FCAI.I fmurnocL~'n full 2428 0 • ~ or semen t. -"' 7,. 2. 2180 · WILL do roofmg, co nstruction, plumb ing and heot1 ng No job VACANT LOT , 50x100, .. th St., too la rge or too smoil. Phvne Syracuse. Phone 992·5-498 . 742-234 0 -NEW HOME , total electric, 3 CARPENTER, floori ng , cod1n g, bedroom , full corpet, I 11 3 paneltng. Phone 992· 275?. acres , leading Creek woter system, near 'langsville and BUilDING, rem od eltn g, and mines , Call7~2· 2819 . repairs Ouol{ty wo rk, oillcle nt MAIN serviu Jesse Rodrrian, phone POMEROY, 0 . '1'12 ·S980 TEAFORD . Pass ALLEY OOP gu:mmteed. OR 2 South 2• anlf bid the heart slam. If West had opened a dta mond South would bave been able to ruff two diamonds In dummy But West made the inspired lead of a trump. This forced South to work a little for his contract, but the slam did come in. South won tht, bearl lead with his eight spot and played a diamond. West won and led a second trump to dummy 's jack . South cashed dummy's ace of spades, ruffed a spade, ruffed one dtamond with dummy 's las t trump , ruffed a second spade, pulled West's last trump and c Iaimed since he could enter dummy with the ace of clubs and discard his last two diamonds on the king and eight of spades One facet of eXp!!rl bidding is that they go out of their way to s how s mgletons. Thus , when South responde(! two hearts to the spade opening, North rebid three clubs . This bid, which went by both two spades and two notrump , showed extra va l ues . After South went to three notrump , North showed his heart support and at the same lime told South that he, North, he ld a singleton diamond . South revalued his hand, since he held s ix hearts and no waste value in the diamond sutt. He went into Blackwood ®· · · 949-2860 Chester, Ohto 8-18-1 mo. North Eut 1. Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby ANY PITCH ANY SIZE DIRECT fABRIC SALES Photography West Pass 4 • Pass 4 NT. · Pass 5 9' Pass 6 ' Pass Pass Pass Open1ng lead - 4 • I'OL -F AM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, ctuur cushions, • American Auto Sales t Q 8 S3 • J 10 8 3 . 10 ...BtJr IX.ll'T l..(;T 'IM CH "'OJ R C.AP.., square Yard lnslalled Oavid • 7 SO!JTH •6.95 Rutland 742-2328 " All Work Guaranteed Free Esti mates lARRl,!~!fh~DER ' ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING AL TROMM CONST EAST 6Q 943 WEST • J 72 .964 • AK94 6 Q6S • Racine, Ohio The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIOINtrSGmll GtJmlfS.AWNINGS 972 RACINE CARPET SHOP Ohoo . 1971 HONDA Cl- 450, 12 ,000 miles . siss.v bar, crosh bars, pull bock handle bars. new ftre ond seols. Scrambler side p1pes 1 $6..50. Caii9..9-2..SO 11tSherwood COINS. 1929 ond older currency. Williamstown, W. va . 26117 gold and s!lver scrap. Will buy or trde. Hove o good ~ection of coins to sell or trade, Also, have supplies and metal detecors Roger Wamsley on WILL DO baby sitting in my home KENNEBEC f>Qtotoes, 50 lb. $3.50 or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring conCon gtve good characte r Leading Creek. and Rutland tomers . Phone 667 -3737 or Phone 7.i2·3063. references. Rood Phone 7,.2-2331 for an of' 667-3974. far . WALNUT marble top dresser $$CASH$$ for 1unked autos . over 100 yean old . 30 gallon Phor• 742·2081 . Frye's truck & copper opple butler kettle Auto Parts, Rutland , CAMPER, Storcraft Gcilaxi 8 with Phone lf92·5394 . SUBMERSIBLE water pump with owning. Phone 992 -251~ . RCA 25" color console. walnu t pressure tank ond controk. cabinet. $175. Royal add ing Coli 1-378-6223 or write Grant mach1ne, ~ - Phone 142·3038. Smtth, Bo.K 93, Reedsville, Ohto. PIERCE Simpson Super Lynks 23 2 bedrm . aportm•nt, C.B., 0104 milce SuperSkonner , adults only, in Middleport. ontenna . Phone m -S.. 9S. Phone992·387•. ::-:':7.:~-;:7::=,...::..:-;-....,--:-- · SCHOOL sewing mach1ne s , 3 AND 4 RM . furnithed and unSi.r. f110turs buttonhole , IF YOU have a s•rvtee to otfe,.., furnished apts . Phone 992· bhnd hem, sew5 on khits . wont to buy or sell something, 54f. $48.00 ca1h. Afso Stnger Touch oe lookmg for work . . . or wl;\otav&r . . you 'll get r.. ults COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. ond Sew, like new, $3l 00 cash ' Phone 992-7187. fas.ter with a Sentinel Want Ad. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. Collm·2156 . large lots with concrete patios, WARM Morning coal stolr'e and sidewalks , runners qnd oH Stokermatlc stove. Phone 742· SIX FAI>'ILY yard sole, ' Sept 3151. · street porktng. Phone 99'2·7479. 8·9·10 11 , 3 and one holf miles E of Tuppers Plains on Rt. 681 . ONE beeroom apartments at NATIONAL Chetkout Reg is ter; Victor Bohr residence. Rain or VIllAGE MANOR In Middleport pop machme cooler ; 197,. shine. Watch for signs for $10. monthly plus alec , or Mon te Corlo·in good cond1tion, wtll trodt for mobile home of $130 includmg electric. LOWER YARD SALE, Wod .. Thurodoy ond RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. equol ..,olue. Also, 10 room Friday 9' a.m . to 4 p.m. Laurel brick , 3 bothJ, full basement, 1 Convenient lo shopping on Cliff of end of WU!ow Creek Rd . Third and Milt Streets in Micl· acre on Rt . 7. Jctln St\eets , 3'1r . Signs posted dleport Brood new fllgh quali · miles south Middleport, Rt 7, ty oparlments . See tfle YARD SALE , Thursday and Friday, manager at Apr. 16, or coli GREEN beans, 'annlng lornotoes. furniture, dishes, opphot'ltat , 992-n21 Pick your own, bring con· some clothing . Mobile Home on talners: Phone 247-2852 or An· VIne St. , Racine AVAILABLE of Rivorsldt Aport· drew Cro.s, letart Falls, Ohio. YARD SALE , first road on loft post menta , 1 bedrooin a~rt • WMPp Thursdoy, Frldoy 10 ments . $100 per mondl; 2 BEDROOM furo;turo, double bud , dre11•r, mght stand, dre11lng a .m. til5p.m, bedroom opqrtments, $133 per fable, chest of drawers, birch month One price for oil. Phone YARD SALE, Thursdoy, Friday ond fmlth . Colt 1·667•3741 even· 992·3273 Saturday . Very nice clothing, lngs. some heitne, mtscelloneous 2 Bedroom trailer , real nice, COUCH ond choir in eKc~tllent itemi, choir , small table radio, adults only. Phone"' 992·332,. , condition with slip co11ers, Swinger camera : also 1969 Ford $150.00 Coli 992· 722S. Cook Torino. Priced very reasonable. 5 room furmshed opt. for rent, ' dose to Powell 's Super Volu . Gop Hill . Locot1on 1 Lincoln Hill , Rd., Phone m.3658. Pomeroy. Oh1o. For further In· JERSEY m1lk cow, good fomtly . formation on Items phone HOUSE, 5 rooms ond both In M;dcow , 63 1n riding mare horse, m .552A . dleport, Oh1o. Contact 992· rabbits, oil siz.. ond colors 3457. from .50· to $3.00. Phone 985YARD SALE, Friday , S.pl. 10, IQ o.m . to~. p . m . Co'rnerRI. Jond TRA.It.ER space for rent, One 3 ~.GoryR Dlfl Co. Rd 26, Five Palnts,Mt. tl•r· mile>s from Pomeroy, one In I 810, ontlque white, vonlly man W~mens ~lulor-ory. O.xttr, 5 miles from, ~ .' 2 dretser wtth stool. Pt)one 9112· Assn. mine. Pflone'l92·5858. ,.32'To. -,le-:.P::;h:-:o_o_ e::9-::49~.2:;8:;57 :;-ROBERT HILl r•aldenc,• ·ln Racln•~ , 2 Bedroom mobil• home, O.xter. PIGS l.o_r_sa •Phone m .5858. . Friday , Sept. 10, sfortlng at 9 am, Saturday, S.pt. ll , starting 2a.droom m~l• home in Rotlne at,9 o~ Wlth bake sole~ Sp(ltn· sored by Constant ,Buildt~rs area. Phone ·5858 One good used Gibson Clan of Racine Methodist Chur- ~ ROOMS and both, utility roam; COPII4trtono side-by-side ch. also small 3 roOm hou.. and Make us an oHer. INDOOR yord solo, 186 N. 2nd, .both, Both complotoly )um;oh· M1ddfeport, 9·30 until 4·30. eel . Phone Good used G. E. refrigenfor. Sept 13 and 1.. . Antiques . fur - UNFURNISHED 2 b.droom aport· S200 n1ture. Avons, items fo r ment for rent, Would prefer One good used Hom elite EZ oduhs, ch1ldren ond infants, couples only or single. Phone S100 Ch11n Saw tools, electric and plumbing M -7034 or 992-7671 1 items , mise ;--'-- One good used Homollle Sloper XL Choin S.w. S100 YARD SALE, Friday ond Saturdoy . . Arthur Lynch r~n~. 3 mJiet S. of Mtddloport, ' o.itll, tU lllACk MARl. pony Po.!» tt dark. Prlcod lo ..11 • ....,. 992· oquol value, rofrl(l41ralar , 4IMII w. Ctll'leY, Mtr. 2969 ----,-~5 00 Phono\149-21.,., '"-tt1·11t1 - Syr~cuse , t=xl)trl~,.,. CAPI'AIN EASY HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE ronauf'l'l•" 6:»=..-NBC News 3, 4,15; ABC Newsll ; Andy Griffith 6; News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utlllzaflon 33. 7: 00-Trufh or Cons. 3; To fe ll tile Truth 4: Bowtt..., 1nr Dbllars6; L~wrence Welk 8; News 10; Let's Make a cas Optn for Fell & Winter heun, Mondty thrv hturday 10 fa J, We hive ont trttn hou•e full of '=!orldl folll,t plentl. 0-v•r SO varleflll n 111. ll'rom 4" to I'' poh & ' " to 10" hanging bU tctts. 75c lo suo. f92-l776 9.2 1 mo CASINO IS T!4ROI'YN FROM GUN EXPERIENCED Aluminum Siding, _Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Blown lnsulotion Senices fillln<irll Allilablt 81owo into IItill I Aniu STORM m -5630 8ec:te Otol : ACIUARIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. U) ' ,.NOTtCi! OF APPOINTMENT Be corelul traveling today. { 111 • 11 ·of ~~~~"A 21.~~ You're jus! a shade too an<1ous · to gel to your destmaUon 'Afew l HIWLANO, Docouod. \ ,.Notte& 11 h•reby given that more minutes won't hurt a soul ·norma M . Newland, ot R. 2. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) · Coolville, Ohio, has been dUir' Keep your generos1ty wlthm ,. ppolnftd Executrl)( of the bounds today Not everyone l!st1te of Loulta M . Newlend, you wanr to share with would v•ceued, tate of Meigs COunty. Ohio. . be Willing to do likewise under ,Crtdltors Ire required to s1inllar c ircumstances fllo their claims with stld • flductory within three monlh• Dllld thiS lth day ol Sop tember, 1976. • Monnlnt~ D . Webster JudgJ court ot COrrfinan Plea•. • · Probate Division , Sept. 18, 1871 CtJ 9, "' 23, 3tc You ... suCcess .comes in areas ·· wittt wh1ch you are familiar thiS ' corlllng year Don't wasle 'your ' talents straying In foreign tiel<ts. · FREE ESTIMATES IE~OOIJI!NI AVERAGE $.40 on evening or ofternoorts demonstrating guaranteed toy s and gilts No cosh tnvestment , no delivery or collect.ng, Comp,uters do you paperwork . Coli 9~9-2803 or 992-2927 Als.o booking parties • . 2 WINDOWS UOOH AUCTION Fnday night, 7 p m. ot Auct ion House , Ho rton St , Mason, W Vo l ots of new and used merchandise . For Frldoy, Sopl. 10, 1878 •· t 8-22· 1 mo . ABSOLUTELY no hunting before season or dur1ng season on Jocab Beer property In Nease Settlement, AstroGrapM ~ 992-7320 Evenings RUMMAGE SALE , t06 Brick St. ofl Butternut in troller , Sept. 9 , 10, and 11th 9a .m . tildork. 1976 CHEVROlET ,. wheel d nve GUARANTEED JOBS·LDCATION. Slorftng poy $361 .20 single truck. Phone 9~1jl-2132. U77.30, morned ; Army Recruiting Coli collect {6U ) 593·3022 or 385-6318. PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids will be received al the office of the Melos County Commissioners , Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio unlllll :OOA M . OhiO Sllndlrd " VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Time, S.ptem ber 13, 1976, for Financial cond111ons are m!)(ed the fUrn ishing of Bituminous Concrete, 402, 301, for M.e1gs , for you today You will win a Iii ~ County ·ftlls materiel Is ro be tie, lose a little and possibly furnished to meet State ·of finiSh w1lh a slight deficit. Ohio Specifications For County Rood 1, lA and 27. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0cl. :i3) The F .O.B . Plant or F.O.B . atflnityyouhavetorbalancin_g pro!tct , d · t h Said bids will be Opened one s1 e aga1ns anot er may September 13, 1976 ; lfter 11 : 15 be overemphasized today You A.M . 11 lhe Meigs county could go back and forth all day Commissioners oHice. ~ With no conclusions. · Spocltlcotlons end bid · propaul con be obtained 1 t SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) the MtiGI Caunly !nglft!ers Don't despair it lh1s day ourc e. , appears to be a trying one 10 Pet . Bid bond required on You'll be equatlo Ihe tesl. even 'lfO!at bid 1F;.,·AII bidS must be marked and to the point of bringing ordf!!r sealed and 11'1 tht hands of the out of chaos S!trk on or before September · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0.C. rlf'.nlJ:~d ~~~~~: OO A .M Ohio .21) You have a tot ot well' The bo'erd of County wishers m your 'corner todav ommlssloners reser"Yts the Though their mtentlons are Qh1 fo accept or reject any hne. don 't let them lull you Into nd 111 bids, or any part a sense of false security htr.af. • ·I By order Of the Board of CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. County Commissioners. · 1•) It isn't fa~r to we1gh, the ac· -~ M th 1 c compllshments of loved ones ar ha"C,:: agatnst others you admire The , assets arHj oppcrtun1t1es may l 2, t, 2tc , be far from equal Phone 949·2814 9 A . M . to S P.M. 1974 OLD$ ''6" OMEGA mso Hatchback cpe, . color white, clean Inferior. low mileage , automatic, pawer steering 1 radio . RUMMAGE sale , St Pauls United Methodis t Church Ann•x . Tup pers Pla.ns , Sept . 9 thru 11th 9:30a.m . to,. p.m . SOMEPNE to do ya rd worlc Phone 992 2677 . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be overly concerned · today 11 everyone doesn't agree with your procedures Tr.e tmpor· tan! lhtng Is lhat the people who count Wlil Continuous ont pltce gu11ers . We hong it, or do II yourself. Spociol prlcos 1o builders. 1972 CHEVELLE MALIBU $1491 H .T. cpe .• good tires. radio. VB. automatic , P .S., P B., bucket seals, runs good. needs paint. lOST ··small radio control plane, ,. ft . w!ng1pon, g9ldond red , An · liquify area . P~one 1 :J0.4·882· 2326 . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) You're ambitious today, but you are not as sure of yourself as you should be . To &C· ~omplish great th mgs , you must be more bold and persis· tent. 1973 VEGA GT CPE . 111f5 Local owner. 4 cyl .. automatic, p. sfeerlng. radio, air conditioned, good f ires. ALSO ' NOTICE HIG- FBI3; Parfrldge Family 8; Minion : lmpo,.lbie 15. 5:30--Aclam -124.13; News 6; Family Affair I ; Eloc Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6 :00--News 3,U.10.13.15; ABC Ne'Ns 6; Zoom 20; E-JECTOR MAAAS AS ~=:t"-- GU11ER SERVICE LOOKING FOR A BETTER OP- . PORTUNITY . . ? YOUR TAXES SUPPORT ONE l I I Rio Grancte College·Communily College, Foil Registration , Sept. 13, 1976. Allen Hall , 9A.M.·9 P.M. lOST in Middleport, brown, mole 4 mos. old German Shepherd , ts very sick and under doctor's core. If found pleoie coli 992· 7269. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Pals play a b1g role in your t1fe, but do n t nse or tall w1th th em to~ day They ha11e compi iCStiOns t~ey can't iron out and ne1ther can you POMERO·Y ~ ~ M·o tor Co. H-A-IR~P:L~A7N=T~.D~r-.=R;~ch~o-r~d~l. NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sale$. Rummage, Porch and Basement Pon;h and Basement Sates , etc . must be paid Jn a dvance Gel vours In early bV sto pping by our office al The Dally SentineL 111 Court St or wr iti ng Box 729, Pomeroy, Ol'lio ,.5769 w il n your reminance, Be!JIICe 1::1\ 2 SIGNS Deal13; Family Affair 15; Inner T..,ll 201 Family at War 33. 7 :3G-Hollywood S(luarH 3••• ; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; M111lc City 15. a :oo-World You Newr'S.. 3.4; Coll-ve!):ootbiiJ•, IJ; Billy Graham 10,15: Waltllrts I ; up&toln, Downstairs 33; Movie "Sanlho 1M Bailiff" 20. 9:oo-Movle "Tho UFO Incident" 3,••15; Billy Grlhom : Crusade I; Alvin Haley: 33; Movie "Do Not Dlsfur~:· 10. , • 10:00Alpert & the Tlluana Brass I; Soundlttge 33. 10:3G-News 20. 11 :oo-News 3.4.6,1,10,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 9,33 . 11 :]()--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; U.S. <>!len Tennl$ Highlights I ; Mary Hartman 101 BC News 33. 11:•5---Movle " Waterhole NCJt3" · e. 12:oo-Movle "Any Wednesd4'" 10; Janakl 33. 12:4o-Maglclan 6,13. 1 :00>-Tomorrow 3.•. 1:.5G-News 13 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, nn 1 B·usiness Services ~ NO , '6,067 Television log for easy-~iewing , - IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, OF I>'EIGS COUNTY, OHIO , I[) L ~) I I Now ornnce the drcletlteuen to form the ....,.toe.......,., • ourru1edb71hellbcm- 1 .... - . -.. 1r r 1 xI I r l ""'mlar'• • I 1 " - " ,.,..,.,...., Jombleoo PIVOT OAISY An.wen M'Mt FAUCET IISUSE ro• p4f Killfll calling 0 IMI":M-A VISIT ·- �,10) -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 9, 1976 IIOSPITAL NEWS Vdenu Hotpltal Suspension ~~~~~::=·~ker·polict·es adopte Holzer Medleal Cenltr ADMISSIONS - Millie Blake, Weal Columbia ; Donna Jean Aleshire , Geloma Binkley, Winifred Syracuse ; Mary Searlea, Cooper, Anna Goskey, Mason RACINE - The Soufllern a removal under this division', Cbelltlre; Marilyn Powell, Grlnun, Mrs. Olarles HID the teacher shall. upon and son, Emma Hinerman Local School Board has request, be given In writing Racine; James See, a policy governing the 1 Mineravllle; Eameat Quillen, U oyd Hoff man, Mare ha' adopted the procedures for the reasons or such rein· SyraCUIIl; David Pierce Jr. Holsi1111er, J ennIfer HIIih~. suspension and upulslon of statement. D. The superintendent or Pomeroy; Patty Harmon, Goldie Hunt, Mary Hurl, Sue students. The policy also prlnclpel shall within twentyexpectations on four hours after the lime of a RuUand; Margaret Bislell, Johnson, Mildred Litton, outlinesbehavior. Long Bottom ; Sharon Riggs, Gl adys Miller, Flora Ml t- student Following are the pupil 's · expulsion or notify In writing, Rutland; Rebecca Hess, chell , l)onald Mootz, Gil grovl&lons passed by the suspension, the parent guardian or Pomeroy ; Unda Young, NeaI • HOUan d PrOliO, Will) am O!lr d: custodian otlhe pupil, and the A. The surorlntendent of clerk of the board of Pomeroy; Walter Green, Pugh, James Rees, Earl Saunders Donald Skaggs the Southern ocal Schools or education of such expulsion VInton;· Coy Starcher Jr ., ' . ' the principal of a Southern T Mrs. James Souders and School may suspend a pupil or suspension. he notice Pomeroy and · Theresa daughter, Irene St. Clair, from &ehoollor not more than shall Include the reasons for Fisher, Minersville . h the expulsion or suspenslpn DISCHARGES - John Emma Stewart Rosalle 1en sc 001 days. No pupil ·and shall also lncl ude Stewart Mary Strickland shall ·be suspended unless notification of the rl~ht of the White and Vera Drehel. • • prior to the suspension such II h . Barbara Taylor • John superintendent or principal: pup or Is paron s. guarJ Thom"••n, Olarles Thorn· (1) Give the pupil written dian. or custodian to appeal , e'~ u ,...... such action to the board of loo, Mayrnle Turner, Patty notice of the In1enllon to education or to Its designee, ' . Wolford. suspend h..n and the reasons. to be represented In all such 1fl8ke& Cerfarn (Births, Sept. 8) ~'::d the Intended suspension ; appeal. proceedings, to be Mr. and Mrs . James (2) Provide~ the pupil an granted a hearing before the board Its delsgnee ..... o S ria. Parson, son Pomeroy · Mr. oppor t unl ty to appear a1 an to be orheard againstIn order such ""HI • ~· and. Mrs. Ro•naid Collins,' son, Informal hearing before the 1 principal, fiSSistant principal, suspens on or expulsion. and Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . . super 1 n tend en! , or to request that such hearing BURLINGTON , Colo . RonlildAdklns,son,Oak Hill ·, superintendent's desl•nee be held In executive session. E. A PURII or his parents, (UP!) - Jim Gemhart, 99, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gillman and challonge the reason• for guardian, or custodian may ,says he wouldn't be caught • the Intended supsenslon or 1 h Bid II son, we ; Mr. and Mrs. otherwise to· explain hlo appea Is expulsion or <lead in this eastern Colorado Bruce Davison, daughter, actions. suspension by a ·superln· town, but he has spent a Q-own City·, Mr. and !\Irs. B. The su""rlnlendent of ·tendent or principal to the ,... Schools may .designee board of education or to Its quarter of a century staging Claud McDermitt, daughter, southern Local . Such pupil or his tfuneral parties for himself. Point Pleasant W Va · Mr expel a pupil from school. No parent, guardian, or Concerned that he wouldn't • · ·• · pupil shall be expelled unalss 1 dl and Mrs . Gary Cropper' prior to his expulsion, such cus o an may be get a . proper burial, the daughter, Summerville, w. superintendent: represented In all such ap· retired farmer began holding Va. (1 1 Give the pupil and his peal r,roceedlngs and shall be parent, guardian, or gran ed a hearing before file funerals for himself In 1951 custodian written notice of board or Its designee In order and has had more than 20 the Intention to expel the to be heard ~gatnst such Since, it becoming the town's pupil ; and suspension or expulsion. At major annual event. He hold (2) Provides the pupil and the r~uesl ofthe pupil. or his the nell one Sunday. his parent. guardian. paron • guardian or GRASSO ON TAXES custodian, or representative custodian. or attorney, the For the first funeral, Gemty board or Its designee may OXFORD, Conn. (UPI) hart spent $l5;000 which Gov. Ella T. Grasso says she an oppor 1unl 1o appear In hold the hearing In executive person before the superln- session, but shall act uincluded purchase of a copper wants to improve the tax lendent or his designee to h ,... ' casket, rental of the local structure to help make challenge the reasons for the sue suspension or expulsion urmory and a widely Conne.ctictlt business and Intended expulsion or only at a public meeting . The to explain the board may, by a . majority attended party. The casket ·Industry ·more competitive otherwise pupil's actions . . The notice . vote of Its lull membership or has Since been shipped to with companies In other required In this division shall by the action of Its designee, . KWU18s, where Gernhart says states. Include the reasons for the affirm the order of suspenslon or expulsion or may ~e will be buried because, "I 1n en d e d expu I s lon. reinstate such pupil or "Further business tax cuts ' wouldn't be caught dead in cannot be promised at this notification of the opportunity otherwise reverse. vacate, or of the pupil, and his parent, modify the · order of Burlington." , liine," she said Wednesday,' guardian. custodian. or Gernhert said he is holding In a speech to the Smaller representative to appear suspension w excpulslon . No the celell'Biion before his Manufacturers ABsodation of before the superintendent or pupil shall be suspended or tOOth birthday on Nov. 20 the Greater Waterbury Area. his designee fo challenge the expelled from any school reasons for the Intended beyond the current semester. because he doesn 'I "want to "But you may be SID'e that If th The. board or IIs designee II · disappoint pe9ple" by dying existing taxes continue to expu son or 0 erwlse to shall make a verbatim record the ~upll's action, of hearing held under this before another funeral party. produce increasing revenues, explain and notification of the time division. The decision of the place to appear. The lime board or Its designee may be and if controlled spending and to appear shall not be earlier a~ led under .C_hapter 2506 . • can be maintained, the cuts fila I three nor later then five ,,.... days aft.r the notice Is given. of the Revised Code. This will be m!lde." unless the superintendent .sec;tlon shall not be .conslrued Thundershowers Ukely thl.s vrants an extension of lime at to require notice &nd hearing the requestoflhe pupil. or his in accordance wlfll division afternoon and tonight. Lows panent, guardian. custOdian, A, B. or Cof this section In fbe tonight In the upper 50s. or representative. If an ex- case of normal disciplinary Showers ending Friday, then t 1 1 1 d fl procedures In which a pupil Is ens on s gran e • er removed from a curricular or cooler with highs In the lower CIIAltGES D,ROPPED LOS ANGELES (UP!) glvln~· the original notice, the extra curricular activity for a 7011. Probabllity of rain Ia 60 super nlendent · shall notify period of less than twenty. per cent today, 70 per cent ~tor Ryan O'Neal no longer the pupil and his parent, custodian, or four hours and Is flo! sublect tonight and 50 per cent faces ·prosecution for . guardian, representall,ve of the new to suspension or expuls on. Friday. posaesslon of marijuana. lime and place to appear. F. A teacher may remove a O'Neal was arrested Jan. 7 . c. If a pupil's presence slydent from the · classroom . by officers who arrived at his poses a continuing danger to for • period of twenty-four home with a search warrant persons or properly or an hours wlfllout the notice or and found five ounces of ongoing threat of disrupting hearing requirements. If • the academic process iaklng student commits the Starting Sept. 13th marijuana in a jar in his place either within a fotlow':J acts. he may be bedr~m. classroom or elsewhere on rleem_!Y f from cllodass f~Y a HOURS Atthereconunendatiot\ofa the school premises. the a, ..er or a per · o lime batlo offi superintendent, or a prln- not to exceed ten school days 9:00-3:00 pro n cer, a Superior clpal, or assistant prlnclpel except In fllose instances Phone 992-l:ios Court Judge Wednesday dis- may remove 1 pupil from where the student 15 to be missed th e charge because curricular or extracurricular expelled. (I) Reiusal to participate In O'Neal completed a six- activities or from file &ehool classroom activities assigned month drug education premises. and a teacher may by the teacher. pupil from program, th e common remove curricular' or extra- . (21 Relusal to accept and 169 N. 2nd. St. procedur~ for first offenders curricular activities under complete lndlviclual arrested on mjnor charges. his supervision, without file assignments by the teacher. Middleport, 11 d h (3) Ongolnv ""havloi' which no ce an · earlng dlsupls or threatens to requirements'of diviSion A or disrupt classroom activities. 'r'~~-·•IH_......,.....~---..,-••••<1 B of lhls section. As soon IS G. Students who commit practicable after making the following acts while at COLORS: •RED CEDAR such a removal, the teacher &ehool,onaschoolbus,orata shall submit In writing to file &ehool sponsored activity will principal the reasons.for such be suspended from the at. .•DROM EDARY removal. If • pupil Is tendance of regular 5chool removed under this division and all school sponsored (BAGS TO MATCH) from a curricular or extracurricular activity or . from activities for the maximum .the school premises. written period of lime provided by ORC 3313 .66 and ORC notice of the hearing and of 3313 _661 . The maximum the reason for the removal shall be given to the purcll a. s period of lime for which a student can be suspended soon as practicable pr or to from attend!~ school Is for the hearing. which shall be ... helcl within seventy-two hours len &ehool days. from the Initial removal Is (1) Unauthorized smoking. ordered. The hearing shall be (2) P!lyslcal assault upon held within accordance with another student. Division A of this section (3) Willful marring or unless It Is probable fila! file defacing school property. pupil may be sublecl to ex(4) Theft of another's pu,fslon, In which ca!le a personal properly. hearing In accordance with (5) Acts of -Insubordination division e· ; this section shall or defiance toward a teacher 0 The- simplicity an~ refined·lines of this dress casual pump, be he'ld, except that the or administrator. !"lakes it a versatile wardrobe addition. Handsome stitchhearing shall be helcl within H. Students who commit Ing over t~e t~ line adds an elegant touch to the silkee seventy-two hors of the Initial the following acts while at brushed p1gskm . And Hush Puppies• Casuars are born removal. The Individual who &ehool, on aschool bus. or at a · comfortable .. . just for you . ordered, caused, or r::;estecl school sponsored activity will be expelled from the atthe remova I 0 be ma 1 sh• II fonda nee of reular school and be present at' the hearing. If the superintendent or the all school sponsored acprlnclpal reinstates a pupil In llvllles for the maximum a curricular or ex· l'frlod of lime provided by 3313.66 and ORC lr acurr Icu Ior aoI lvl ty under ORC_6<11. The maximum 3313 the teacher's supervision period of lime for which 1 .....,. ....,.............................................~pr...lor••'o-lhe ...h•ea•..r,.rn4g••f-.o~l•lo:.,w,l•n;..g student can be e~pelled from • attending school Is for the remainder of the semester fila! school Is In session at the lime of lha expulsion. (1) VIolation of drug abuse policy. (2) Physical assault upon anr school employee. . 3) Unauthorized possession at school of any firearm or object designed to Inflict physical harm. W Willful destruction of school prC>JoOrty. (s1 Theft of school ' Elberfelds In Pomeroy Break in Meigs school strike hinted PRE-SEASON COAT SALE An aii- of optimllm towarda the aettlealent ol 1 leKbera strike In the M~s Local School Dillrlct appeared Thunday nlsht when the district's board 11 education met for Ill third special sesalon this week. · During the "open" pm of the mae~ &lpt Olarlea Qowler said rtprllltentatlwa of the Meigs Local Teachers Man., the Ohio Educatlm A'Fdatlon, and the board d education will meet IO!I&Y to dltlc!1lM aettlement 11 the strike whl~h moved into ill fourtb Clay thll morning. R _.. . : __ fi·..rmer b ' [' OUR ENTIRE STOCK MISS£S.JUNIORSM.f SIZES • PRE TEEN • GIRLS ·FALL COATS AU. AT SALE PRICES DURING THIS 2 DAY SALE JACKET SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT., 1ST FLOOR - {N~;;;;··~---·.·-:::·:--.:-,i~--:-n~i;!~ OF STYLES IN WAIST LENGTH AND CAR COAT LENGTH JACKETS . TEAM SUPPORTED - Rain and a teachers 1 strike didn't stop the Meigs High Cheerleaders from staging a .bonfire and pep rally .Thuraday night at the Country Cousinl parking lot. Here, cheerleaders lead the Meigs fight song ·to'support the Marauders football team, which . this week has faced more adversity than just tonight's opponent, Pl. Pleasant. See pages 5-S-.7~ today. Dedication of bridge is Tuesday SIZES 8 TO 20 JUNIOR BOYS SIZES 3 TO 7 Dedication of the Keno Bridge will be held Tuesday, 4 p.m. at the bridge site. ."Professor" Robert Morris, will serve as master Of ceremonies with Dale Warner, co-chairman. Ribbon cutting ceremonies W!U be under the supervision of Ted Reed and N. W. Compt~n, professional ribbon cutters. Cutting the ribbon Will be Mary Lew Johnson, and Wesley Buehl, county engineer. The Meigs County senior citizen choir will be the featured entertainment under the direction of Carrie !j~utzling. One of the choir's selections will be "Shall We Galher~t. the River.'" MEN'S JACKETS FOR FALL AND WINTER to policy SIZES 32 to 50 MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT September ?th EXaWNT SELECTION NOT OPEN BAHR · c LOTHIERS Md)DUPORT . M2-2351 \ Fri .. Sat. & Sun. Sept. 10-11-12 THE BREAKING POINT 8o Suenson, Robert Culp, Ballnda J . Montgomery. "R" Show starts at 1 SPECIAL SAL£ PRICES FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY MEN'S SIZES 36' TO 46' EXTRA lARGE SIZES 48 TO 54 - BOYS M~ TO MEASURE.DRAPERIES FOR YOUR HOME NOW 0~ SALE AT HO.ME . 3'0% OFF ANNEX The sampling begins Monday at Dashields lock and dam In the Pittsburgh, Pa .', area and will be comPleted Oct. 6 at Smithfield, Ky., near the mouth of lhe Cumberland River. Samples .also are to be taken Sept. 14at Martinsville, W.Va., Sept. 15 at Wheeling Island, Sept. 16 at Crab Creek In Mason County, W. Va., Sept. 17 at Gallipolis, Ohio, Sept. 20 at Neville, Ohio, Sept. 21 just below Warsaw, Ky., Sept. 22 at McAlpin launching ramp at Shawnie Park, ()(;t. 4 at Cannelton, Ind., and Oct. 5 at Shawneetown, W. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 102 RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS - These four nursing students at Holzer Medical Center were named winners of $300 scholarships awarded by the Meigs County chapter of the March of Dimes. The awards were made Wednesday night at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The winners were evaluated on the basis of scholastic ability, personal character, 6nancial need, and a health study area d pre-natal nursing. From the left are Crystal Glaze, Mary Rusche!, Deborah L.ynn Saunders and Mrs. Mickey Williams, treasurer of the Meigs County chapter of the March of Dimes, who made the presentation of the scholarships. 169 die in . and Warehouse Open Friday Until 8, Saturday Until 5 Elberfelds In Pomeroy .."' ASK TOWED · Filing for a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Court Thuraday were Harold Eu&ene Clark, 41. Rl. I, Athens, to VIcky Lynn Ruffner, 24, Rt. 2, Albany. I By United Presslntemadooal NEW DELHI, INDIA - A LONE IUJACKER Friday commandeered an Indian Airlines jetliner carrying 84 persons on a flishl from New Delhi to Bombay and forced it to land In Lshore, Pakistan. Airline officials said . the hiJacker apparently wanted to fly to Ubya . · The officials said the Doting 737 carried 77 passengers and a crew of seven, one of them a stewardess. trainee. India's national news agency Samacber earlier repcrted there were 83 perSOOB aboard. A !!pokesman for the domestic airlines said the hijacker appeared to be acting alone, but he had no Information <11, tbe motive, possible demands or a weapons, · saying officials were unable to place a caU to Lahore to speak to the captain of the plane. . HONG KONG- CHINA BEGAN A PERIOD of mourning today for Mao Tse-tung, the farmer's son who became one of the world'~ greatest revolutionaries and founder of what he called the "New China" 27 years ago. Mao, who died early Thursday at the age of 82, was the last - and most revered of · the - "big three" leaders of the Chinese Communist revolution to die this year, The ~ath of Mao, the supreme ruler of one quarter of mankind, was almost certain to deepen a divisive power struggle that he launch.ed early this year after Premier Chou En-lai died of cancer. Marshal Chu Teh, the other 'member of Racine unit on the "big three" leaders who led the epic Long March of Communist guerrillas and eventually defeated the Nationalist two E·R runs Chinese forces, died July 6. . Government and party leaders called for unity and RACINE- The Racine ER immediately declared they will continue the policies Mao laid squad at I p.m. Thursday pown in domestic and foreign af(airs. transported Mrs. Harry Allison from her home here to CAVENDISH, VT.- A FRIEND OF EXILED Russian Holzer Medical Center. author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has denied knowledge the At 6:45p.m. the squad was Nobel Prize-winner Intends to move here, despite contrary called to the Creed ·James statements from the U. S.lmmigration Service in Washington. residence, RD, PorUand. Mr. Alexander Vlnogradov confirmed Thursday Solzhenitsyn James SW!talned a burn when had visited him here last spring, but said he had not spoken he fell against a healer in his with him Since. He said reports he had purchased land and a bathroom. He was taken to home for the author here were false. RU~Uors Solzhenltsyn was Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·moving to this small southeastern community were sparked when the U.S. Immigration Service said earlier In the day the author said he planned to settle here. Grace M. Smith jets' crash BELGRADE:, Yugoslavia UPI - A British and a Yugoslav airliner carrying a toial of 169 persons collided in lhe air today northeast of the . Yugoslav city of Zagreb and both planes crashed Into cornfields. Spokesmen for Zagreb hospitals said there were no survivors. The British Airways Trident jetliner with 63 persons aboard and a Yugoslav DC9 airliner of the Inex·Adria line with 106 persons collided late this morning above the village of Vrbavec, about 20 miles northeast of Zagreb, the capital of the Yugoslav repubUc of Croatia. The British plane, flight EXTENDED OUTLOOK Suaday through Tuesday, cloudy Sunday, a ehaaeeofsbowenMouday and clearing Tueoday. Highs 1"111 be In lbe 70s and lows will be In the 50s. died Wednesday HARTFORD, W. Va. GrKe M. Smith, 86, Hartford, died Wednesday In Holzer Veterana Memorial Hospital Medical Center. ADMISSIONS - William Born Sept. 24, 1889, in Hart• Hunt Jr., Albany; Gloria ford, daughter of the late Decker, Reedsville; Barbara Thomas Holt and Hannah Jewett, Middleport: Charles May Archer Holt, she was a Cooper, Guysville; Ruby retired telephone operator. Smith, Middleport: Julia She was also preceded in Roush, Syracuse; Emory death by her husband, Harry James, Portland; Clara Smith. .. Pullins, Pomeroy. · Surviving are two sons, . DISCHARGES - Mary Vinton Smith, Hartford, and Pickens, Clara Rmey, WOOdrow Hall, ·Paul Smith, Lester Smith, Zanesville, Teddy Keene, Rebecca Hess, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs. Qavid Pierce, Ronald Dailey. Florence Priddy, Jackson, and Mrs. Mary Roush, New Hsven. Funeral~~ervices will be at BRANCHES TO CLOSE lhe Foglesong Funeral Home The RuUand branch and on Saturday at I p.m., with the Tupper• Plains branch of Rev. o. B. Hat~her of. the Pomeroy NaUonal Bank flciatlng. Burial will follow In will Close at noon Saturday so the Graham Cemetery. employees may atiend the Calling hours will be z to 4 funeral services of Mrs. p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. at the Bertha Hobstetter. · · funeral home today. 0. In Dacron .cotton ·Blends, Vinyls, leathers, Wool and others. Virginia and West Virginia. Samples of fish are to be collected at II lock and dam si!es along the entire length of the main stem of the Ohio River. The samples will then be studied in Jaboratories of the Food and Drug Administration, the Smithsonian Institution and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Scientists will be trying to determine levels of pesticides, PCB 's (polychlorinated bi-phenyls) and metals, such as mercury, In the Oesh of the fish. The analyses also will detect any Incidence of tumors in the fish. ~·:•::::=~:•'•:•:•:•'•'•"•':Y•'•:•:••o;o;•:•:····,•,·,·,•,•o;o;o;•;o·o;•;•;•;•;•;•;::•o•·o·•;::••••::::::'•»'•'..:•'•}'•' •,•,y~/)$ EXCELLENT SELECTION SHOE BOX • enttne '. CINCINNATI (UPI) - A four-week fish sampling project begins Monday to help scienUsts detennine the amount of pollution In the Ohio River. "The proJect will Indicate the overaU state of the 'ecosystem' because fish generally reflect river quality conditions," said ~lclals of the Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission (ORBAN CO), which will make the · fish sample In cooperation with state and federal agencies. ORSANCO is an interstate agency representing IUinoi.s, Indiana, Kentucky, Ne.w York, Ohio, Pennsylvania •. 1 o. • • ..:...• Kay's Beauty Salon ' • needed. Four buses have been running during the Jtrlke and Morris Indicated that !!el.'llrlng a fifth llUI wW be no problem. Meantime, ·teachers of the d.iatrlct today continued malntainiAA pickets at the various schools d the diatrlct and by the wne token, schools were "offlclaUy open" llltbofllh a1tendance to classes during the four day strike ha3 been praetically zero. _ It was em[ilasiZed today that the expense of transpu'llng the band and football team to Point Pleasant thl.s evenlnc Ia being paid for by the respective booster grou)lll. Fish samplings will test river Open On Mooday · • e ·• Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio Friday, Septembe~ 10, 1976 participate with as!istant Principal Fenton Taylor as coach since he is an administrator, not a teKher Involved In the strike. The band will also make the trip to the game and John Mora, junior high principal, and Earl Young, an assistant high school principal, will acc(lllpany the group Since they, too, are'\ notinvolvedlnthestrikeslncetheyareadmlnistrators. Nel~er the regular coaching staff nor Instrumental music peop)e will be permitted to work with the groups. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris was named tAl secure the buses for the team and the band to make the trip to Point Pleasant. Five bu~ wtll be ht Weather i wiih the board was Dennis Whalen, Qlyahoga Falla, an attorney who has represented the board of education on the impasse panel. Whalen said a special meeting acbeduledfor tonight will probably not.beneeesaary. However.. upeclal session was aet for 4 p.m. &mday and another special lle!ISion at7:30 Monday. )twas Indicated, however, that the special meeting on Monday may not be necessary. . Before moving Into executive sesalon, the board discus3ed the football game. scheduled with Point Pleasant tonight. lt was Indicated that the football team will be permitted to On hand to meet BASED IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND UP! Untied Airlines will base almost 1,000 additional employes in the Cleveland area and boollt Ita local an· nual payroll by P3 million by 1982, the company announced Thursday. COLUMBUS .- REP. FRED H. DEERING, (). Monroeville, says if the full Senate retains an amendment to his county officials pay raise bill, he will urge the Ohio HoWle not to concur In the change. The Senate Ways and Means Committee Thursday Unanimously recommended Deering's · bill to the Senate; but only after a 4-3 vote adopting an amendment removing a key section of the bill. Removed from the House version of the bill was an automatic cost~f~ivlng clause which would add between $750 and $1,000 a year untlll984to the salaries of aU 11 officials in each··of Ohio's 88 counties. · · ·· "Let's make this a pay raise bill, not an inflation-fee<lliJg bill," said Sen. Anthony J. Celetrezze Jr., 0-Cieveland, spo11110r of the amendmen,t which passed when committee chalnnan Sen. Marlgene Valiquette, D-Toledo, broke a 3-3 committee deadlock. Student PRODUCE TRUCK- TIU l..andtnark produce truck 01,1t of Marietta struck a· car driven by Rayl!lo!ld Boatwright, killing two persons, Thursday at 8:15 a .m. on SR 7approximately one-half mile south of Tuppers Plains. Killed In the accident were Helen Boatwright, 46, Rt. I, Long Bottom, and her mother, Cora Schartiger. Driver of the car was Raymond Boatright. other passengers in the car were Debbie Boatwright, 19, and her 10 year~ld brother. The injured were taken to a hospital In Parkersburg by Coolville SEOE:MS. The lruck was following an Eastern Local District school bus. The southbound bus stopped to pick up school children and the truck, unable to stop, went to the left around the bus and hit the vehicle headon . The accident is still 'under Investigation. Joint services planned . for mot.h er, daughter · Joint funeral services will be held for Cora Schartiger, 84, Chester and her daughter, Helen Boatwright, 46, 1\l. I, Long Bottom, who were killed in truck-<:ar accident ThursCOLUMBUS-U. S. STEEL CORP. HAS SIGNED consent day morning, at 10 am. orders with the Ohio Envlrorunental Protection Agency Saturday at Ewing Funeral covering compliances with state air regulatiOns at two of the Home. firms planllln nt.-theastem Ohio. Ohio E:PA Director Ned E. The Rev. Curtiss Stephen WUll ams and U. S. Steel General Superintendent William H. will officiate. Burial will be in · . Continued on page 14 Chester Cemetery . Friends 1 will be received at the funeral .................................................................... .. ...... ... ............. .... .......... . ·;:;:;:;::;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;r;:;:;:;r;::::t :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r;:::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::: home at any time. . Mrs. Schartiger was the New football season is here With opening of the 1976 high school football season in southeastern Ohio tonight The ·Daily Sentinel Is pleased to present on pages 5-6-7-8 a four-page feature on the three Meigs County teams and of neighboring Wahama White Falcons at Mason, Va. Pictures of the Meigs teams were taken by Katie Crow, Bob Titus and Jerry Walker. w: BE476, was a regular scheduled flight en route from London to Istanbul. Turkey, with ii4 passengers and a crew of nine, British Airways in London said. Yugoslav authorities said most of the passengers on the Yugoslav Adriatic port of Split to Cologne, were Ger· · man tourists. A Zagreb radio reporter said wreckage and bodies were scattered In cornfields. Authorities said the collision occurred at Ji:l6 am. (4:16a.m. EST) . . In London, British Airways spokesman David Reed said no passenger list was avaUable immediately. "I would imagine it will be a mixed bag of nationalities, and the ijsual group of tourists and businessmen combined," he said. Yugoslavia's worst previous air disaster occurred in May 1971 when 72 Britons and six Yugoslavs died in the crash of a Yugoslav chartered Aviogenex TU134A jetliner at Rijeka airport. The last air crash in Yugoslavia was in SeptRaymond Rupe, 16, Rt. I, ember, 1973. A Yugoslav Northup, one of 14 passengers Airlines DC9 crashed at aboard a Gallia County Local Titograd, southern School bus was laken to the Yugoslavia, kllling . all 41 Holzer Medical Center in a persons aboard. SEOEMS ambulance following a school bus-car accident at 4 p.m. Thursday Autos collide on Saunders Hill Rd. one mUe south of Rt. 700. at intersection The Galiia-Meigs P.ost State Highway Patrol said The Meigs County Sheriff's lhe bus driven by Phyllis A. Department Investigated . a Johnson, 40, Rt. I, Crown two car accident at the in· City, and car operated by terseclion of Business Loop 7 Roger A. McGuire, 26, Rt. I, with the SR 7 bypiss In Crown City, ·collided on a Salisbury Township at 10:15 curve . There was heavy am. Thursday . damage to McGuire's vehicle An auto driven by Harold and moderate damage to the Braden, 48, CohunbWI, was bus. McGuire was cited for turning off the bypass onto having no operator's license . the BWiiness Loop and struck A second mishap occurred the left side of a car operated on Rl. 160 near the junctlon of by Dorwin D. Clark, 40; Linsley Phillips Rd. The Galllpolis, stopped at the patrol said an unknown intersection . Braden was vehicle pulled from the road cited for no operator's into the path of a vehicle license. driven by William J. Shondel , 32, Gallipolis . Shondel BASIE RECOVERING swerved to avoid a collision HOLLYWOOD (UP!) and his car slruck a ditch. Pianist-conductor Willlim . John P. Ash, 22, Pomeroy, "Counl'' Basie, 72, is was cited to Municipal Court Improving at Cedars-Sinal , for improper left turn Hospital, where he is following a traffic accident at recovering from an apparent 2:35 p.m. on Rt. 325, four mUd stroke suffered several tenths of a mile north of Rt. days ago. 35. A hospital spokesman said The palroi said Ash's car Basie was admitted to turned then was struck in the Cedars;Sinal Wednesday in rear by an auto operated by ·fair and stable condition but Michael D. Musser, 21 , Rt. I, was placed In an observation Centerville. · Wlil as a precaution . TWO ASSISTED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered two calls on Thursday, lhe first at 12:53 p.m. for Eloise Smith of Bradbury, who was Ul. She was taken lo Veterans Memorial Hos~•tal. The second was at 8:20 p.m. for Mamie Buchanan of 186 N. second· Ave., also taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. da1Jihter of the late Webster and Lovie Butler Burge. She was born April 20, 1912. She i_s survived by her husband, Clayton; a daughter , Mrs. Ronald Mace, Spencer, W. Va.; six grand· children, three haif~islers, and five half-brothers. Mrs. Boatwright was born July 31, 1930. She is survived by her father, Clayton Schartiger ; her husband , Raymond; two sons, Gregory and 'Nathan; a daughter Deborah, and a sister, Mrs. Ronald Mace. · Mrs. Boatwright was a member of the D. of A. of Chester. · Weather Cloudy, cool tonight and Saturday, chance of showers tonight. Lows in the lower 50s and highs Saturday in the upper 60s. Probability of rain 50 per cent today, 4' -.er cent tonight, 20 per "''' ' ._ •.rda: hurt in bus crash � 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 9, 1976