https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32b554ec550858f18ee0e0cf205fd350.pdf 518852d1dc01d6fcaec0d2128466c0a8 PDF Text Text Library's friendf! to meet There were seven ways ~people were converted By James Suds Gallla County Hlslorleal Society GALLIPOUS - The be&inntngs of religion in Gallia county are lied up greatly in lhe religious turmoil in 18th century France. This was Europe's "Age of . Enlightenment" and traditional Catholic beliefs had.come under attack by lhe ad· vances of philosophy and science, The batUe between· "reason" and religion w!is reSolved by some with a sort of deistic approach to life. That Is to say •. people accepted the basic principles of Christlanlly minus the ceremony and doctrine of the Church. ll is with this in mind lha t we consider . the fact lhal Gallipolis was without a clergyman for over 20 years In Its early history. F.ather Didur came with the "$00", but remained In the colony only a short lbne. The next priest was LaFont who served Gallipolis from 1818 to 1819 (Presbyterians had a pastor beginning in 1815). i\ number of the French became established In f'rotestant denominations; some conUnued to be deistic "free-thinkers", among them Christopher Etiennne, Francis LeCierqc, and Lewis von Schriltz. Very early in the history ot Ohio, Congregational and Presbyterian churches in the East had combined forces to supply preachers to the setUers or the frontier. The Congregational Influence was strong at Marietta. While many of the sons and daughters of these Marietta Congregationalists setUed in Gallla county, l)lere is no record of an· attempt to start a church. The other part' of this partnership {Presbyterians) did become strong In Gallia . county starling early churches in (iallipoljs, Vinton, Porter and Sanctuary. As early as 1805 and 1806 Gallia residents were visiting camp meetings at Marietta held by the Methodlat preacher, Peter Cartwright. Robert Safford mentions the meetings in one of his letter~ to Ephraim Culler. It was probably at such a camp meeting lhat William Cherrington became Interested In Methodism, for in 11116 Cherrington helped to organize Gallia 's second church at his home $t Bethel. The first church was the Free Will BapUat Church In Che.shire township organi2ed In 1805. • Methodist societies were organlzecl •t · Alexander in · 1818, Gallipolis In 181!1, Cheshire township In 1820 and In Raccoon township In 1820. . Other early church societies were the C:•lllpola ·African Methodist (1822) and Missionary t BaPUal I in Perry toll'!llhlp (1825). ' All of llleie early denomlnaUons hid their nllll!berl lftll from the results of CIIJIP a~eellaCs at places like DonnaUy's Mel!ilnl Ho.e or the Porter Campgrounds taouth of PwLer). 'lbe rneelinga qui~ often ..-.. held throuallout the day, but were generally more succelltul at nlaht as the preacher admonllbed hll Ualenera to look Into the campfire lind hear the "crackltna fire of hell': . The emotional outbreaks at such meelinga 'll't!l'e dramatic. It 1.s reported lhlit there were at leut aeven different signs of dramatic convenlon - falling, "the jerks", dancing, barking, laUihlng, nulning and lllncing. This heavy emphuil on emoUon, while sweWnc the r1111k.s of the socieUea, callled conca:n among the mote educated. The early Methodlat meetings were UIIIIUy dlllrupted with rowdies throwing rocks and shouting the preacher do'll'll . In . the 1830a the 1'reabyterlana almost divided forces over .the revival (the heavily emotional kind). Thil wu one olthe issues of con!en!lpn llttweeh the ao caUed "Old School'' and "New School". The early days of revivalism brouabt about lle'll' ldeu and new denomlnaUons. one such movem111t wu the Halcyon movement begun In 1802 by Abel Sargent. Sar~~tnt started one church In Gallla In HunUncton to'll'lllhlp (1812). Halcyona were "Second Adwntilla" (be!W that the leCOnd coming of Chrllt to bei1J1 hJa retcn on earth was cloee tt hand). In 1806 while Sargent was at Manetta lie attended one of the great camp meeUncs 1lelnc ,held by Peter Gart· wright and he (Satpnt) promiled to show up Cartwrti!ht by Jlihtlng a nre with light from heaven. A atbmp was choaen and tinder was placed on the stump. Sure enough, ll)e tinder caught lire as Sargent wUdly wand hJa anns to heaftll. While Sargent was pnillng God lor thl.t rntracle; Cartwrlihl, who hid watdled aU of the performance, ~ cloaer for 1111 In· spection. After 111iftlng the air Cartwright yelled out to the crowd, "By the lllle11 of powder and bri!Ntone, I would say that the aulhor of thlt fire llvel In the lower regions." Sargent ,dlllppeared from hla small blind of rotJoeoa In Huntington · IOwnlhlp In 1819. 'l'bete Ia more to be sald·for the early days of~ In Gallia, b!Jt that will have to walt for another lbne. Action asked by Triplett on.~ l Merrll Triplett, Republican at SyDnea Qeek. candidate for \he ~ Ohio "I wrote to Dlreclor 'ruler Houae aqt, has qed quick of tile Nalarll . a.o.actlon by · the Ohio Depart- Department," Triplett tJ· ment of Natural Reaoun:es to plalned, "and delcrlbed the lnvestlpte floodlnl{ problema . hazardl we are faced wltll HORSE SHOW .·. · .-~ . Western and English Also conteit events, including sso horse barrel race SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 4 P.M. ALBANY RIDING a.ua GROUIDS . Nbany, Ohi» Electric timer furnished lor contest events. Lunch on Grounds (Not responsible for accidents or personal property) Sponmd by: • Lodi .Fund-Raisels Committee GALLIPOLIS ~ An organizaUonal meeting of the "Friends of the Ubrary'' to work for the passing of the renewal oJ the Library's operational levy wiU be held Tuesday, September 14 In the library at 6 p.m. All persons interested in the pasalng of this issue at the November 2nd General Election, and the ' conUnued -~ 1 _.. tllbe lbe creek OVI!l'• BOWl." Triplett urged the Dlpu1mlnt to lllldertUe a ......, and ''llllll:e recunmendatlanl for alleviating the floodlne JXof+o!ll .. "Federal or atate fundllli'e nee mry It we are n.r to pt 1111. creek cleaned up," Trtpjelt· said, "One soluuon mlcbl be to ..... u,. atatua of SJIIDii fnlm a creet to a .rtvw 1!blcb 1IOIIId thereby qullf:l' the watar!Jay to oilllkle fiiDIIInc. · ' Oftlr!lllat tbe Department bate bleD notified or the . problmi aecordtng . to Trlpiltt, and are starting to lnYeltlpte. raft COIJ.ItGB DAY SET A111Elf8 - Soatheut Ohio high ~ehool students will lean about io coUeges, unlftrlltlel,. 11'1111111 forces academlg and boapltal IIChooll at 1111 M'ea Colle!!e Day boated by Oblo Unlverllty on ~1. fl. Each colllst 1ep1111pfed wUl have Its own table eat up In the OU ConvoeaUon l:e!ltar from a: 30 a.111. to I p.m. '· Take Home A·Giass Today For a limited time, with the JtUrcha• of any large 16 oz. toft 4rlnlc yo• COLUMBUS (UPI) . There has got to be 110methlng about brushing Ieeth which would make students remind teachers It Ia lbne to brush their teeth. And thai something ill a ~~~e<:lal pollah which tastes ilke bubble gum. · Puplia at Salisbury El~tary School in Meigs No bells, or comllUJnds, or 1nanks 8r - Hospital News ' test ~chools . County are among 1,000 in souiheutern Oblo lrylng it out. It Is their second year in the test. ·The polish comes In a jar, but Is packaged In Individual packages and ls used in the School Toothbrushing Program, two years old today. STP II ~red by the Southeast Dislrlct Office of the Ohio Health Department In eight elementary I REDHEART "WINTUK" YARN '119 SKEIN OOATS& tfAtl fAIM A ........ ll::dw s.• ,~. ltate firm fnwnnc:e COfl.panl't! Nome Ottlc:ls: Bloqmlnaton, Illinois p 1302 ' ' ' TWO MUZZIEWADERS Bernard !llrlvers, Reedaville, left, and Raymmd Oliver, Route 3, Pomeroy, will be among the Meigs County Muzzle Loaders Club · members who will be on hanil at the bicentennial celelratlon, "Yesteryear" to be held at the Pomeroy Junior High School grpunds on Sept, 18 beginning at 10 OAKLAND, CALIF.- A NEW GENUS OF GIANT sponge ts thriving In the Pacific just outslde the Golden Gate Bridge where tbousanda of barrela of radioactive waste were dumped z ySII'I a110, but sclenllata say no "sclmce fiction" Is lnvolvld. The Oakland Trlbune,in a copyrighted stCiry, Sunday delcribed the sponges aa three to four feet tall and shaped like lig v8111. Tiley are near the Faralhlt Ialande, 30 mUes west of San Franr:llco. Robert S. Oyer, an oceanographer with the Office of Radlslkll Programll of the Envirmmenlall?fotectlon Agency, cllscoV«ed the spon&t!ll. He said the plutonium content of the - bolt4m near the amall clulter of uninhabited lllanda where 47,100 barrell of l'ldloactlve waste irere dumped, was found to be 25 t1me1 blgher than the maximum Ieveii previously predlctld by IICientisll. Oyer said he '11'11 ulted by his cowtillerl about the poaallillty ol a "giant mutant sponge" ·grow~ng out of lhe radioactive dump. "It's a nice science fldk11ldell, but I would have I hard time justifying It," he .. llkl. Weather Continued cool tonight, increulng toward evening. lows In the 50s. Cloudy Highs Tuesday in the 80s. j 1JeidaY, chance of showers • enttne at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT OHIO a.m. The chill memben will demolllll'llta the making of liullets and firing of their guns which are falhloned after firearms of ''yesteryear." They alao will demollllrate throwing lonlahawb 1111d lmlves. Melvin Van Meter Is club Jrisident; Shrlvers Is vice president and B!lb Tewks· bary Is secretsry. • • MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN Teachers .rebutt board's position ~~~ ATLANTA - THE CONQUEST OF SMAU.POX - a dlaease that has plagued the human race for centuries - Is imminent, according to.world health officials. Officials at the national Center for Dilleaae Control said Saturday lllat no cases of the dlaflgurlng, blinding illness h8ve been reported anywhere In the world for over a month. . 'Ibl.lll a clear signal, they said, that the dlaease that has ldlledmllllona Ia abOut to be wiped from the face of the euth. Eradication of lbe 1111less would mark the flrsl Ume man has made a major dlaeaae extinct. The dlaease was last reported In five remote villagea of Ethiopia by lbe World Health OrganlzatiOII In Geneva, Swltserland. 1be WHO said the cues there are not clinically active and no new smallpox cases have been reported anywhere since Aug. 9. Big ~ of colols • Regula', SparWe and Variegated v . People thll afternoon to pay their last respects to Chinese C<mmunllt party Olalrman Mao Tse-tung. . · . David De1111, acting chief of Liaison Office, led . the diplomats aDd tbelr wives past the nag-eovered body .of the founder of the P!ople's Republic of China during a period set aalde for foreign residents. About 40 Americans were Involved. Until lllelr visit, grieving Chinese had filed past the remains of Mao- who died last Thursday at the age of 82 - at the rate of a1mo1t 4,000 an hour. Many wept and cried out, and some broke down and had to be helped from the lireatHall. Sale begins Monday, Sept. 13th at 9:30 a.m. and Ends Saturday, Sept. 18th at 5 p.m. I, . HONG KONG -THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE United 100%.0RLON• Acrylic Fiber ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY No. 4 in Lawrence County, which has handicapped children, Bundy Elementary in Wellston in Jackson County, Twin Elementary in Ross · County. and .. Canal Winchester Elementary . on the Frankltli-Feirfield County border. The enroll~t in the first three grades in' those schools Is around 1,000. The three will still work with Marton elementary In Morgan County, Quaker City Elementary in Guernsey County, Salisbury Elementary In Meigs County and Frankfort Elementary In Ross County. office. states Llalaon Olflce In Peking visited the Great Hall of the NETwt4 OZ. 4PLY See him lor all your tamil1· lnaurance needs. "The kids say It tastes like bubble gum, .. he said. "The polish comes in a jar, but it is put In Individual containers fot eac.h cblld, and that way . there Is no meu alld it's easier for the teachers.'' Lasl year's lnau8ural program was in four schools In Appalachia, where some children didn't even own a toothbrush. The IUiexpected popularity and the demand by more schools for the program prompted Henehan; the program director, to add four d)ore elementary schools this year. . Henahan, m a telephone interview from 'his Logan said the results of the first year "were much better lhan we had hoped for." "All teachers · were enthusiastic, parents even asked to have their children excuses for dental appointments .and children even reminded the teachers it wu lime to,brush their teeth," he said. at READY·to KNIT - PULL OUT SKEIN SHRINK & Mont PROOF 24SIIIe StrMI taaltlpolls Phone 446-4290 Home 1146-4511 program eJCept toothpaste. Provtdll)g a particular bl'and of toothpaste "would COOJtltute an endcrllelllent," li8ld the department's Dents! Consultant Dr. James · P. Henahan. · So he leaches the children they can bruah without lbothpaste. The substitute for tootpaate lillie special polilh. ATLANTIC CITY - MISS AMERIC~ lfrrT, Dorothy BenhamofMimesota, does not.believe In smoking, gambling, drugs, abortion or premarital sex, and she says she "isn't sure" about ERA. In a year when more of the 50 Miss America contestants were outspoken and "liberated," a panel · of judges turned to the old,fashloned, ~year-old girl from St. Piul as the new queen. . "I have been raised In a very strick and old-fashioned . home,'' Dorothy said a breakfast news conference Sunday. "l thlnlt I should reJXesent young women of today and lead an honea!, good life." Dorothy Is l).foot-71'> Inches, measures $.2235, and wean her long blonde hair In a casus! breezy style. Dorothy's stepfather, Oscar Dahle, said he thinks she symbolized what Miss America sbould be. Dahle, Dorothy's lOth grade choir direcllll' at Southwest High .School in St. Paul who married her mother two years ago after her father died, said, "Now we are goJns to see what a remarkable woman she Ia. She Is just.as beautiful Inside as outside." SALE I REGULAR $1.49 In- dininl wdesallthems~rlalaf~the "At first we thought it would be hard to get lour schools for the School Toothbrushing Progra·m," Henahan said. "But once the word got around., more schoola wanted it. l!'s almost like the demand Is greater than the supply." Henahan and Public Health EducaUon Conaultants Unda MIUer and Connie Zeambok worked with 342 students in four schools last year teaching the children proper brushing. Teachers even set aside time dally for children . to brush their teeth. This year Henahan added Rock Hill Elementary School By UDited Prea Interiuill01181 DETROrr - THE STRIKE THAT seemed so unlikely when auto Industry conll'act talks began In mid-July now Is a strong poaslbiUty at the Ford Motor Co. In less than two days. ''I must say, In all frankness, that we are ~long, long way · apart and It does not look good," a somber UAW President Leonard Woodcock said Sunday. "A lot of things can happen before mldnlaht Tuesday night, b11t I'd be kidding you if I didn't lldiP1t that I'm personally very pessimlatlc." :.-oodcoc!t emeflied from ' lUi Intensive two days of bargaining at the No. 2 auto company late Sunday afternoon . and loki' a cheering union groUp a strike by .Ford's 170,000 workers Is abnost certain at II :59 p.m. Tuesday. That Is when· the three year cmtrsct l!Xpires and Woodcock said Ford has .not budged on any key Issues, parUcularly ihe one to shorten Ume on tl)e job. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY COLUMBUS - Rep. Ron James said Friday he will introduce a bill to permit a. return to the single life·llme retirement blineflts after any designated beneficiary dles under Ohio's three non· uniform retirement sys~. Under current law only If the spquae dies can a person return to the lingle lifetime benefit. Rep. James wants to change this so that a retlr1111t who Is not married can have the same opportunities as one that is married. "Many retired persons living In my district (92nd J have pointed out the need for a change in the law ,lind I am responding· to their con. cerns," said James. schools this year. The health department pro- iNe·:;;;~:::: : !::~,:~: :~:r;n;;;iJ Griffin wins promotion Fort Wayne James wiil ask change in law eeutlU ;... b•,..,....,...h teeth on made modem in area YOUr n--..J_..J fivr pupils to Emergency services . CARROL K. SNOWDEN ., Salisbury pupils continu~ successful brush teeth test Bossy need~ exercise, too By &yd A. Ruth S!lme exercise but conUnued cows; and will Involve so. Dlst. ConservaUoDlst their regime lor 10 days after animals. POMEROY - Dairy cattle calving. Exercises took place The exerclaer Is designed EUGENIA DAILEY, today suffer from a malady for lour to eight weeks before· for research and not for above rll!bt, Is to years old, commercial dairymen . common to people in modern calving. w EUa Houek (left) Is 92. society: they are physically Results showed that However, should exercise Mn. DaUey was born April out of shape. To firm up exercised animals gave birth prove sufflclenUy important 11, 1118f, Ia Guyan tow• flabby muscles a·nd easier and released the to a cow's well being, various lhlp, GaUia county, and strengthen weak hearts, placenta quicker lhan did methods to convert the resides In the . George Agriculture .Research Ser- non-exercised cows. Heifers program to large-scale Dillon bouse . vice (ARS) researchers have exercised only until they commercial use will be trl\l(l . Mrs. Houck also was induced some cows to do what calved produced as inuch born In Guyan township, many people in similar milk · as · non-exercised was born ·Feb. 3, 1884, at circumstances have done, heifers; however, the take up jogging. exerCised heifers did so on With the rapid conversion less feed. Exercising heifers · Pleasant Valley Hospital to drylot confinement, dairy alter calving lowered milk DISCHARGED _ Maude cows are indeed living a less production . The exerciser has Young, Mason; Jerry strenuous life. AU they are also healed sore hooves, Callicoat; Point Pleasant; required to do is lie down, get straightened humped backs, James Mllchell, West up, eat, drink, be milked, and and melted excess fat. Co1urnbi a; Mrs. Caro 1 give birth to a calf once a ARS veterinarian John D. Church, Point Pleasant; Mrs. developing requirements for year. The result of all this Olsen has devised 8 stan- Vena Pickens, Letart; Mrs., GALLIPOLIS Emergency medical services ambula·nces and their less-lhan-taJing exertion is a darized physical fitness \est . Samuel Saunders, Point (EMS) In Ohio became equipment (including radio deterioration of the cow's . (PFT) that diagnoses the Pleasant; Samuel Eads, wholly · modern on Sept. 1 communications) are health , performance, and heart and circulatory · con- · Point Pleasant; Rex Roberts, when Amended H.B. 832 defined. longevity. . . dition of an individual co\v, Bidwell, O.; Oden Pearson, A . State. Emergency became law . Establishing ARS diary scientist I:toberl and works in conjunction with Point Plea~ant; Mrs. Forres~ methods to ldenUfy minimum Medical Services Advisory C. Lamb, Utah State the mechanical exerciser. Uargraves, West Columbia; standards for EMS per' Council, created by the law University has designed a Dr. Olsen first takes an Robert Rothgeb; Point soMe!, training and equip- and yet to be appointed from mechanical exerciser lor electrocardiogram of the cow Pleasant; Mrs. Greg Casto ment, as well as stan- the ranks of EMS cows lhat forces the animal to standing still, when she Is and son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. dardizing and upgrading sub- professionals in the state, will walk a certain distance at a first put in the exerciser. This Hollis Brumfield, GaUlpolis, standard EMS skvice define m1n1mum controlled pace. The health provides a base, 0 .; Mr s. J ona th on Preston, throughout the state, the new specifications lor both am- and performance of anun . · als measuremen t of the cow s Thurman, 0 .; Clinton Hick. It PIeasant; Miles law also establishes the first bulances and mobile in- who undergo the exercise heart rate. Tfie cow is man, p om . Peasant; official recognition of tensive care units , their regime are then compared to exercised for one-half mile at Gray, Potnt 1 Otho paramedics In Ohio. equipment and numbers of animals whose life has not 4.0 miles per hour, which is a Moore, CheshIre, 0 . ,· Mrs. near run for a cow. Southeast Ohio has created personnel . The council will been disturbed. Arnold Blankenship, Letart; much of the impetus for the also develop a plan for the The mechanical exerciser Another cardiogram is Mrs. Clifford Schools, Point · stale's EMS development most effective use of all EMS consis.ts of a fenced ring taken imrtlediately at the end · Pleasant; Mrs. William through its seven-county units in the state during ar . 1etol), RavenswOOd, and . ound which animals are of the exercise and the heart · .Temp emergency medical service disasters. forc;,d to walk by four moving is monitored until the heart Ver ba Roten, Gallipolis · system (SEOEMS), al)d the tailgates. The tailgates are beat returns to normal. Ferry. powered by a variable-!!peed The cow is run a second· Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. motor and are on hinges so time at the same speed' and VeteraDJi Memorial Hospltsl lhat if for some reason a cow distance and the heart is The area's substantial Admitted - Robert Eblin, input will continue In the resists being pushed along by remonitored. Each cow Pomeroy; Ronald Dailey, at the tallgate,the gate will pass undergoes the PFT for two Pomeroy ; William Barnhart, future as well, since hannlessly over the reluctant consecutive days. Following Middleport; Edith Heines, SEOEMS director William H. animal's back. the determinallon of the Pomeroy; Anthony Hudson, Taylor has recenUy been named to the Paramedic In one trial using 42 two- · cow's physical condl!lon she Minersville; Marge Reuter, Advisory Committee to the year-old heifers, one-third of is put on an exercise program Pomeroy; Anthony Sayers, GAWPOUSWilliam R. Ohio Boatd of Regents. the animals received no for 4 to 6 weeks. Millfield. That committee Is charged Griffin, the 29 year old son of exercise; one-third were "An upcoming study will Discharged - Audrey Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin, by the Regents with exercised one mile a day at a attempt to determine the bes.t Ours, Margaret Bissell, , recommending ·minimum 618 Second Ave., has peen $low walk until calving; and · combination of speed and Linda Young, Julia Spencer. standards of .training promoted to assistant news the final third received the distance at which to exercise JI'OIP'ams for paramedics. director 'and public affairs Those recommendations director of WKJG-Televislon which are adopted by the In Fort Wayne, Ind. Griffin Regents will . become joined the WKJG·TV staff as tequiremen ts of all in- a news - reporter stitutions which teach photographer in June. Griffin will be in charge of paramedic programs In the daily news gathering at the state. NBC affiliate working with a . Medical practice outfull time staff of six, co. sltlpplng legWalive action is the reason .for the law's ordinating and assigning . emphasis on paramedical coverage of news events in preparation for the daily JI'OIP'aJilB. A few successful newscuts. · Jli'OIP'sPls have been started As public affairs director In the state, SEOEMS among Griffin prepares and hosts a them, with the aid and daily p~blic affairs program, backing of local medical JXofesslonals. Other areas of "Editor's Desk" Inside the the sta~ needing similar noon newscast. "Editor's iJrOIP'ams. however, have not Desk" is a forum in which started them for fear of legal current events, issues and complications of ad· problems in the many ministering advanced life communities In the station's support measures - without fi:>.mile-radiu8 service area specific legal authorization. are discussed. Griffin Is married to the Some problems en· former Cynthia Francis, countered·wlth Interpretation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. of parts of the law were 0. Francis of Gallipolis, quickly solved by the Ohio sovernment In a special formerly of Pt. Pleasant. A aealon last week, with the 1964 grad11ale of Gallia Academy High School, he Is a adoption of Ho~ Bill I, navy veteran who served as a which clarifies the original correspondent in Vietnam legislation. As the laws and a 1975 graduate of become fully implemented, Marshall University in their net effect Is expected to Huntington where he be a vut improvement In ® EMS In many areas of the received his degree In broadcast journalism. state. He was employed as a In other parts of the reporter for WSAZ.TV In statu~s. minimum training Huntington from late 197Q for emergency medical until the sununer of 1975. ~ns and a method lor Griffin reported for WKYT· - - - - - - - - - TV In Lexington, Ky., before going to F6rt Wayne. EUGENIA DAILEY ·NeigHoor • ' The library's other major IOUI'ce of income Ia the Intangibles tax. 'lbe library board of trualeel points out lhat mOIMiy from the levy wUl not be llled lor the compleUon of the new library faciUty on Second Ave., but Is esaentlal for the operation of that' facUlty on a level of which the community wiU be proud. AND. KNITTING YAR The total price for the larg drink and tile glass Is anly 4ft. Stirt colle,cting your set of eight glasses today! ( ~mpty glanes may be purchased for 39cl EniDJ JUIIf meal ELLA HOUCk the foot of Crown City bill. Foster was her malden name. She has two children, three grand· children (plus one other who died) , and six great· grandchildren. These pictures were among 39 taken especially lor the Ohio Valley Publishing Company, most of which will appear In the Tribune und the Tlmes-Senllnel uotll Sept. 23, when the Guilla County SeDlor Cl!lzen center.will put on a Golden Age party for all noilagenarlaDJi. support of library services at their p~esent level are uraed to attend. The levy Is for .2 mill ( two~nths of one mill) and Is a renewal of an Luue currenUy running. The'passlng of this levy will cauae no incre- ln taxes. The levy presenUy represents more than half of the Ubrary's Income. SO IT TASTES LIKE BUBBLE GUM! - RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREE - Dr. Tern Quick, center, acUng pre,ident, Rio Grande College, was Jresentad an honorary degree Sunday afternoon by Dr. D. W. Halley, director of teacher education and certiflcation, state board of education, during ceremonies held at the college. On left Is Dr. F. W. Shane, president of the college's board of trustees. Dr. Quick is a native of Syracuse. (JimRoasphoto). Mrs. Sheets on schools' artist list Jennifer SheetS will take her Appalachian music into the Columbus city schools this fall as a part of the Ar· Uats·ln.SChools program of the Greater ColumbUs Arl:i Council." , The program Is funded by the Battelle Memorial Institute Foundation, Columbus FoundaUon, Junior League of Columbus, the Ohio Arts Council, and the Greater Columbus Arts Council. Mrs. Sheets was Invited to audition for participation ·in the program early In June on the recommendation of someone who had heard her perform in southeastern Ohio. · She went to Columbus to audition in early August, was accepted for the program, and is now awaiting bookings. The Artists-in-Schools program selects numerous artists who are interviewed from whom a directory of talent" is prepared and distributed to the 37 participating elementary schools who make their selection of .talent. The program is designed to expose e)ementary school students to aU forms of the arts. Mrs. Sheets will be using her dulcimer - the one made by BIU Grueser - and an autoharp. Damage to ozone ' ahnost certain Meigs Local teachers, going Into their second week of their strike against the board of education, today rebutted statements in the board's latest offer of a settlement made public Sunday. Meanwhile , it was disclosed that represen· tatives of the board of education and the local teachers usocia tion meeting over the weekend failed to progress toward a set· Uement. Ford cheered by some new polls WASHINGTON (UPI) A National Academy ol Sciences CommlHee sald today some spray can By ELIZABE'l11 WHARTON gases pose a tllreat to the UDlled Press ln~l'llllllooal Earth's ozone radiation President Ford could find shield aod almost certainly encouragement. In new polls ·'l'lll have to be selectively conducted by his campaign banned. and In his home sta~ of . The 13-member study Michigan by the Detroit News panel, which bad studied - and a few crumbs of the ozone problem for the comfort in still another past two years, recom- survey showing Democrat mended thai any govern- Jinuny Carter ahead by 22 ment regulatory action be per cent In the South . delayed for up to two yean The President met with his to give scientists more time vice preside.ntial candida~. to assess the · en- Sen. Robert Dole, &mday vlroomentsl hazard. afternoon and scheduled a Tbe concern Is that !he media event today - the gases' erosion of the ozone signing of a "government in layer In tbe upper at- lhe sunshine" bill requiring mospbere would allow more public meeUngs and more harm(ul ultraviolet less secrecy within the radiation to reach tbe bureaucracy. Earth, lncreaslllll the InFord makes his first formal cldence ol skin cancer, campaign ·speech Wednesday possibly harming plants at Ann Arbor, Mich. and aDlmals, and effecting Carter lUes West today to the climatr. · begin a week of hard cam::;:::;:~::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::~ paigning in, amoog other CALLED SUNDAY sites, the home states of some The Pomeroy Fire of his former DemocraUc Department and E-R unit campaign opponenl:i. answered three calls Sunday Dole said In a television . . Interview Sunday (NBC's rught: at4:26 P· ~·firemen to Meet the Press) that Ford Salem Township where a plans to unveil a "Quality of trailer owned by Howard , Life" program soon. He said B!'ker was on fU'e; atll :03 p. It will help combat the m. the E·R unit to 212 Condor Republican image of being St. for L1sa D1slelhorst, "anti-people.,. who wu taken. to Veterans on · another interview Memorial Hospital, an~ at (CBSTV's Face the Nation), 11:21p.m . to Uncoln He1ghts Ford campaign .manager lor Elza Gilmore who was James Baker said he 1s having dilllculty breathing . "pleasantly surprised" at He was also taken. to polls taken for the Ford Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal. conunl!tee showing the GOP ticket ahead In 12 to 14 states. He said the Republican ticket Is showing up better than expected In the South, particularly In ·Mississippi, and In a number of the 10 major electoral vote states he declined to name. The President told reporters at the White House lhat the ticket Is ahead In Michigan, his home state; Kansas, Dole's home state, and In Dllnols. Baker called Tennessee and Wisconsin disappointing, but said the GOP Is ahead In 12 to 14 Midwest and Far West states traditionally considered Republican. A Detroit News survey published Sunday showed Ford Is leading In his home state by 41 per cent to 34 per cent, although a substantial 23 per cent Is undecided. Another poll, showing Carter 22 per cent ahead of Ford In the South, seemed to bear out some points the Republicans have made. The ·Darden Research Corp., surveyed 600 persons In seven Southern states and found Carter ahead by almost 22 per cent. But the telephone survey in Georgia, Florida, North Carollna, South Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama also showed many Southerners don't agree with Carter's posiUons: (Continued on page 8) Kennedy at a Boston hotel. The Massachusetts ,Democrat's top aide, Edward Marlin, said Kennedy "doesn't Intend to change 0r modify any of hili plans. We're not lidding extra security." Agent. Smith said White "wuinterviewed for making derogatory statements in general agalnsl politicians," although he never speclllcaUy threatened F~d , The interview · was to determine the "seriousness" ' of hla remarks, Smith said. Also arrested by local pollee were David J. King, 31, of Springfield and Sandra Rondeau, 34, of WesUleld. King and Mn. ,deau were "' ·~ The Meigs Local District cent of additional funds Sqpt. Charles L. Dowler said coming to \he dlatrjct. Sima Sun(lay night no progress had told teachers that In calendar been made In the .strike which 1976 alone, the district Is to began last Tuesday morning. receive a net Income increue Representatives of the of $3111,390. The Association's groups Involved met Sunday proposal represents but half afternoon preceding an of the additional money · execuUve session of the board coming into . the district . of education at 4 p.m. The Average salary Increases board adjourned and another statewide, according to Ohio Schools meeting was held between OEA's magazine, ranges between 8the representatives of the 9 percent. The hoard's team board and the teachers but there was no solution admitted that funds were evolving from that meeting. available to go beyond their Meantime, Dowler an(Continued on page 8) nounced that schools of the dlalrlct are officially open and that parents can send their children to school. There will be someone in each building of the district, he said. However, buses ior the most part are not running and other non-certified employes of the district are not crossing the picket lines set up by the teachers at each school. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio On Friday, the board of fanners can oow learn the education released for latest market prices free publica lion contents of a from the state Fann Bureau letter sen I to aU teachers. The Federation which has letter stated ·that raises Instituted a ·new market ranging from $350 to $1,208 analysis program. were offered. It Is called Agri-MAP Today , the following (Marl\et Analysis Program). statements were released in By diailng a toll..free number, rebuttal by David Bowen, fanners can get the latest president of !he Meigs Local livestock aoo grain prices. Teachers Assn.: Also as part of the program, "As the Meigs Local for a nominal charge, a bi· teachers' strike goes into the weekly market newsletter second week, there appears will be prepared and periodic to be no progress toward a regional market education settlement. The on-off seminars are being planned . bargaining that has taken C. William Swank , place has proved un- executive vice president of productive. The Association the bureau, said Agri-MAP would meet conUnuously, but was a nationwide clwithout the school board - fort by farmers .to make present settlement looks less conuoodlty markets work for likely. them. " Picket captains report He said markets today may that student attendance Is, change markedly In even one again, extremely small. On day. "With fluctuation like that," he said, "an Ohio Friday ' only 15 of the farmer can lose several district's 3,1100 students were thousand dollars In one day in classr.oom. .. y e s t e r d a y , 0 h 10 because of weather, political Education Association or economic conditions In India or the Soviet Union." research specialist Wes Sims Although the program will met with the board 's bargaining team · to review analyze price trends and the district's financial pic- other market conditions, ture. 'I'he hoard's public offer Swank cautioned, farmers of a 5.8 percent increase · will not be advised when to represents but a small per- buy or sell. Agri-MAP offers free news Five calls taken Three arrested in plot to kill Sen. Kennedy SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UPIJ -One of three persons arrestee!.In an alleged plot to kill Sen. Edward M. KeMedy was ln~rviewed last year by the Secret Service as a possible threat to President Ford. Robert Earl White, 42, of Springfield, was questioned In MUwaukee about one year ago, 'Ibomas Smith, agent-In· charge of the Bolton office, said Sunday. But charges were never pressed. Kennedy Sunday shrugged off the news of the alleged plot, uncovered Saturday when the trio was arrested. He CCIIItinued hla rMiection camiJBign with a visit to a tea hosted by 'his mother Rose ., released under their own King said he had seen recognizance. White was several weapons and that ordered held on $50,000 ball. ,Kennedy was suppoaed to The three were to be have been shot with a sawed· arraigned today In off shotglll\. No weapons were Springfield District Court, recovered 10 the alleged plot. each charged with coilstracy King claimed he Upped to murder. pollee about the plot Friday King gave several night. But Springfield rambling Interviews to Detective Lt. Walter Rooke reporters SWlday at his ex- said the tip wa111't received wife's home In Springfield. unW 8 a.m. Saturday. He HeclalmedKennedywasto wouldn 't say wblch of the have been murdered· alleged parl)cipants called. Saturday morning at the It was not clear why the Oak's Inn, a downtown plan was aborted. restaurant where he attended King insisted the plot was a local political breakfasl. White's Idea. He said while Mrs. Rondeau was employed they were Uvlng In a local as a waitress there until a Salvation Army center he week ago. was offered $30,000 by White ., in Middleport The Middleport E-R and fire units were busy servicing to disable elevators In the five weekend calls: at 1:31 p. hotel bullding housing · the restaurant. White moved out m. Saturday for ' Mamie Buchanan, 186 N. Second of the center a week ago. Ave., taken to Veterans King claimed White told Memorial Hospl tal and adhim he was a "hit man for the mitted as a medical paUent; . Mafia" from New York and at . 9:44 a. m. Sunday to lllat he had money coming In Rutland St. for Jake Scott, from New York to do llle job. Joseph Yablonski, also taken to Veterans · assistant .speclal agent In Memorial Hospital; the fire . charge of llle Boston office of deparlment to the rear of theFBisaidSUndayhlaofflce Headquarters at 8:40 p.m. Is conducting an Investigation sunaay where a van owned to determine If any federal by James McLain had caught laws were wolated In the lire; at 5:12a.m. Monday, the E·R unit took Jack alleged plot. Bechtel, 110 N. Third, to White and Mrs. Rondeau Veterans Memorial Hospital, , were arrested at her home at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and King and at 6 a. m. Jllnrn.le was picked up two hours Nicho!s<'n. Dexter, to tlie Holzer Medical Center. later. !- ~ ·,' d• �• 2~ The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., Moo day, Sept. 13, 1976 r~<~''"';;:;*;:i;:'';:~;:=;;:;=;~:=$?ji I~; inaugural medical class i•l . E lectric amendments clai•ned misrepresented AKRON, Ohiu (UP!) - A • « spokesman for Citizens f()l' AmENS, Ohio (UPI) - The first building tn the state's ~ ~;, flnt coUete of Olteopathlc medicine is complete, !:1 Safe, Lower Cost Electricity ~: dedicated. and awaiting an inaugural class Of 24 BIUdents,~ said today the organizatim ~ Sept. 21. ;~: would take ita case against ;~ Dedlcalloo Saturday of the medical building oo the!~' four proposed energy i:! Obio University campus came just ooe year after signing* amendments to the people ~;: of a law establishing a medical college In Ohio for!;~ because supporters bad ::~ 08t.eopaU.. ~1: millrepresented the issues. ~:; In that year, a task fll'ce headed by Acting Dean ~ .Eugene P. O'Grady, execu;!~ ~ald A. Fawnnan trarmormed an unused donnltory~'\ tive direCtor of the organiza. !~ Into the new sclxlol, at a cost of about $4 million. !i; tioo, made the statement in remarks . prepared for ~~:::~:::::=:::::!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-::;:~;:::-;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;::.::~:·X·:·:;;.;.;:;.;.X•!·:-::·:•::;;;;;;;::;;::t~. dellwry to a news conference here. "Supporters of these four lsaues have and are cootinulng to say these issues !IIU lo!ler utility costs," he · said " This is a mis· representation . These *' New York vote · being watched MaryAnn ELIZABETH WHARTON 11Kmson is a clear fav!l'ite United Prell IDterualloaal for renomlnalloo . Twelve states hold primary In the West, the Allen Howe electioos Tue!day,. but mOlt affair has overshado!led eyes are on the five-ny New politics in Utah. Bu.t tbe York Democratic contest foe freshman ~ogressman, a place on the No>'elllber coo•ided twice for soliciting ballot gpposing Sen. James two Sa.lt Lab City Buckley, Consen•at.ive- ~posing u prosRI!pubUcan. tltutes., is Ul'ClfliiOied. Former U.N. Amhc=rdor ' o primary opposition Daniel Moynihan aod emerged belen the scandal Coogresswcman ~ Abluc ~ne: and Bo1!e bas refused are said to be I'WIIl!1g Dt<t to withdraw despite 11 re and Met, abead ci tine lr1m adler Utah .Democrats. other contenders : foem6 It is ~red a write-in Attorney General Ramsey campaign for another Clark, City Comcilp eaided CRI!didate ll'ill .be cmducted Paul O'D!IYet 1nd !Or ~ NoV~:mher electlm. OOslnessman Abe !linclield. · In Hawaii, two House In a House race In New iDcumhents - Reps, Patsy York City, Rep. Shirley · Mink and Spark Malalnaga Chisholm, who in 1972 - are battling for the became the first black . Democratic norninatioo for woman to seek the the Senate aeat being vacatf!d presidency, ia · being by retiring Republican challenged by a black city Hiram Fong. Former Gov. councilman with a strong William ~ ia ungpposed local organ11.atlon, Samuel oo the Republican side. Wright. The most cloeely niChed Other nationally known oontest In North Carolina ia names are · involved In het!leen Chapel Hill mayor aeveral states, but none Is tn Howard N. Lee and state apparent danger ci defeat. Houae Speaker James Green, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, for lieutenant governor. Lee lea uoer vice president and would he the lint black 11181 Democratic presidential . elected to statewide office in nominee, has only token North Carolina. oppoai.lloo for .rencanlnallm .In Rhode Island Gov. Philip In Minnesota's primary. Noel ia competing with aeven Sen. Ednnl Kennedy Is otber Democrats to win considered a lbo~in for ncanioatioo !Or the ·Senate r e n om I Da t I o n in seat being vacated · by vas u'm""11, altbou&h he Democnt Jdm PllsWre. ..,. be takes Milling for In Vermoot two.term Gov. granted. Bla campaign Tbomu Salmoo is bllttling mr·r II Ilia ...-.. Joe, Scolt Skimer, ~yter old 11111 of !be !me Sen. Robert lawyer, for . tbe De!IIOCI'Itic Kennedy wbo was Senate. nomlnati'oo. auusinated durinB bis Republican Sen. Robert . presldeo tlal primary Stafford is being cballeoged ,..,..ip in 1M for renomlnalloo by a former New .Hampsblre'a !ltn)ociat, Jobn Welch Jr. Republican Gov. Meldrim By Dennis rites held Funeral services for Miss Mary Ann Dennis, 90, of East Liverpool were conducted Thtltsday at the Ewing Funeral Home. 11le Rev. Peter Granda! officiated at the services for Miss Dennis, formerly of Middleport. Burial was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Oleshire. Out~f-town relatives and friends here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. · Glen GilkinS.n, RoQney Gilltinson, Mrs. Emily Woods and daughter, Dreams Kity, Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert, Tract, Juli.e and Brendon Fred, Mrs. Marguerite Laughlin, and Mrs. Irene Gilkinson, aU of East Liverpool ; Mary Frances Burns of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. William Reckner of near Pi ltsbtirgh, Pa.; · Mrs. Gary Calvert, · Dayton ; Rodney Dale Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, Mrs. Dallas Jones and daughter, Christal Ann , all of Columbus. Too Late to Classify Lost LOST - Two whit«aced steers wearing a black lag in their .ear . Anyone knowing their whereabouts please can Ed King, m 3772. !H3-ltc LOST ~ Kodak Hawkeye ins!Jimalic camera at tractor pull at Meigs Fairgrounds Sunday . Phone 992-7830. 9-!il-1tc aatklly," a .....,." at tbe VlkfDR MiJIIIon Qutrol Ctater IPid early loday. ''But IIIDI:e thea ft'ft re- ceived lnfC1111Rtion that the ao11 sampler arm did not ccmplete its fuU aequence and did not return to the politlan It's ••••*~~ to he in !Or ita nat aoU acquisllloo." The first notice of tbe maUuncllon was a photograph taking from Viking tbat did not lhow tbe arm 8Dd acoop in ita sroper position. Other pictures Indicated that the aoll taken from Mara had been deposited u planned. 'Ibe spacecraft .... programmed to pick up two cubic centlmeten ol the .,u from Man' Utopia plain, sift it tiwoagb a acreen and deposit it in three separate ~ts fw ~wem esperlmenta. Pomeroy At mrney Carson Q-ow talked on ''The Con· stitution and State's Rights, 1'181 to 1976" at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs O>apter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ·at the home of Mrs. PaUl Eich, Uncoln Hill, Friday, Introduced by Mrs. Eich, Q-ow described slate's rights for the 13 colonies, ~tned the Articles of Confederation, and noted they did not work because {)f the lack of a •ay to enforce. He then commenl.e\1 on the Constitution, the esetuUve, legislative and judicial branches, which provided the series of cbecks and balances to govern the colonies. Describing himself as I COD9ei'Vative, O'o'lf talked of his concern that too many things are being handled in Washington that could be better handled by the states. He said the states know what's best roc them and what they can afford. He urged voters to take a good loot at the candidates oo the local, state and nationai level and study what they can do and not make decisions on the cam~ promises. Re concluded with 'the thought that people should have the right to decide 'lfhat programs and services they want to pay for, and that they should vote ooly for those things which they are willing to pay for . Mrs . Ther•eon Johnson, regent, presented Crow with a gift fOUo"wing his talk. 11le national defense report was given by Mrs. Emerson Jones woo commented on freedoms guaranteed by t.he Con· stitUiioo and 'lfhal has to he dooe to keep those freedoms. Mrs. Eich reported on programs for the year noting that one will be on colonial quills, another on colonial titerature, and another on old fashiooed Christmases. 11le program books were Two allocations of soil totalling fi~igbta of the . amou.nt were · made for separate experiments to determine if their Is life in the hll eur ..,._ aoil. _ra.,. .Scientists said tboae two experiments apparently Deiii'L. ,, u ._ began • erbeduJeo:l Sunday. _,--...at Most of tbe 1'ei1111ininc _,il ,......,......, .. was to have been" opped in a . 7 ' ? ' , . .oo.I~. chamber !Or a third test, .... 0Wt 'f.-.ey p 111 c - t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. IICbeduled lo belln Tue!day' ......... Ottkrt ..........11... to determine if it IDitains ""~ orcanilma that would IDI•une a liquid nutrient and - ~ • • , .... lltQ release gases containing ............. (I,, ....._._., ,..,... radioactive Carbon-If. , ''\1 .-..: . . . . . . . .., Any pebbles were pro· ,_,,. gnmuoed to ck'op Into a ..... .................... ...nw ' OM -"t. fourth ccanpar1ment (or an . - . . . . . .tl.ly _.a.. Qh,~ _ , w. v... 0., inorganic chemistry U,..,.;-Ill... --·M.IU..II: ttrnt. ~., ~ esperlnw:nt. -_........ .. ... ..................,...... ...... ............. -.....- . ,, ...... ........... ......... ............. ,, . .,.,........ ... ' t ...... DR. LAMB Small stomach causes real problem ·r ~ . never overloaded. When you drank· aU that glucose water for your test It aU went Immediately Into your smaU l!ttestlne. The high concentration triggered off your insulin-forming mechani8lllll and you had _. attack of reactive hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Patients with tbe dwnplng syndrome get tlie same reaction alter eating a sweet meal, such 11 pancakes with syrup. Your doctor may be reluctant to label your problems hecaUJe sometimes faulty mechanisms in releasing insulin· cause hYJIOR)ycemia for a Ume and Ia ter the Insulin production Ia . decreu'ed to the point the patient develope diabetes. That doeln'l alw1111 happen. At present it soundlu if you have reactive hypoglycemia. Thai diffws from fasting loll ( distributed. It was voted to have a silent auction at the next meeting. Mrs. Pearl . Mora reviewed the budget. Mrs. Johnson thanked those who took part at the Washington marker 't'ededication at Long Bottom . Par t icipa,lion in "Yesteryear" at the Senior Citizens Center next Saturday was discussed. It was noted that papers of prospective members were revie•ed at a board meeting last week. Mrs. Clarence Struble and Mrs. Eich served a dessert course. Polly's Pointers Remove 11Ulrks from cotton polyester By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POlLY - I made myself a cotton polyester blouse and now I cannot reinove marks left from the bastings. I have steam pressed and used a clamp cloth but nothing helps. I would be most grateful for some help. - MAUDIE. DEAR •MAUDJE - .I am not sure from your ~ ,.Y,ether It's boles from tbe 11eeCik or •here tbe threads ...ere puUed across tbe fabric tloat left the prlatll ·bat wben ·l have had sud! boles left Ia fabric tbey usully disappear after bntshlag with a DOt· to. soft brusb or after laaoderillc the garmenL I am sure tbe readers will hive other sauestlons for yoa. Hereafter, yoa mlCirt pat to use a receat PoiDter 11 a preventive musure. Oar ~ •TOle that she beld togetber fabrics that mlgbt retaiD piD 'boles with hair cUps. They do a very good job. - POLLY. DEAR POlLY - I have foulMI that a great way to lOOsen hard soil is to sprinkle coffee groWids on the soil every day. They seep in and enricb and soften the earth. - SUSIE. DEAR POlLY -I am not much . of a cook and my family is willing to try new dishes, but my Pet Peeve is the recipes. One I am now malting calls lor FIVE cup!l of carrots plus other ingredients. U we do not like it I feel guilty about wasting so much food and mooey, too. l wish they would give recipes in smaller quantities. It is certainly easier to multjply the ingredients than to divide them for neede<' amounts.- FLORA . DEAR POlLY - Apart· ment dwellers often have a problem finding drip space for fme blQuaes and dresses which they do not •ant to put in the washer. My solution to . this is to put each thing on an individual hanger, a.s is usual, and hang these between the sho'lfel' curtain rings on the rod, after previously drawing the curtain the length of !be tub. Of cour.~e , the botlopl of the curtain must he kept tucked inside the tub to direct the drips into II and not on the floor. Also, when sewing material like corduroy that sticks tog~tber. ID keep both ends of .a aeam even without pinning or basting, I merely paas the steam iron over the two pieces as they are to he se!ID. I find this works great Those lright ideas whicb make life easier and are fOund In your colwnn every day are golden nuggets to lright.en one's day -PATRICIA. Tbanks for !bose coldell words.- POlLY. DEAR POLLY - My · husband and I are both retired, so it is important that we save every penny we can. One way I am saving Ia by ooly using my washer and dryer every other week. We get by very nicely. This saves water, electricicy, soap and wear and tear qn tbe machines. - MRS. F. T. Polly wW lead yoa - of ber "peacby" tbnk-yoa cards, Ideal for .framlag ot placiD« Ill yoar family ICnP' book, If she lllel year favorite Polaler, Peeve or l'nlblem Ia ~r colli!IIIL Write Polly's Polaten Ill care of tbll _ . . paper. He uld lllue 6 would impoeallile to meet. -Eitabllab I ltale effectively ban nuclear llcentlng pruc• 111 lop: af energy by : -Requiring unlimited exiatlng federal llabillty Insurance under requlrem,nla, thut IJI· , condltlona that would be creuiJil blnatlcracy 9 electric oompllll' Cllllll. " • Meigs Property ·Transfers -Require fu11.-le tiiii..At prohibitive COlt that 1rlllld add Utile to an exl!dnc <1ftJa bank of • yean. . . ''QJal and fonigo oU aie Insufficient to autain induttrlal !II'Vwih .and meet . domestic needl," . aald O'Gndy. "To bin macleir energy would lead to JIOWW Frederick W. Gibbs, Janice shortages and brownoull 418 • Gibbs to Doris S. Carder, Pt. well as higher electric COlli·" Lot 462, Middleport. Jud Davis aka Judson Davis dec. to Effie Davis, Mary Sellers, Beulah Hall, May Blumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Aff. . for trans., Lebanon. "' Effie Starcher formerly Mr. and Mrs. Toal ~~~~ Effie Davis deed. to HoWe daughter, Becky Am, ~ Slarcher, Mary Sellers, Woodstock, m, speat Lilt . Beulah Hall, May Friday to W'"'-'ay WUb .· Blumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Mae .Hall'k, BIB and . Cornelius Conger, George Kenneth. Starcher, Aff. for trans., Mrl. Helen Jobnson villl«t Lebanon. Tuesday aftemoCil wllb Mr. Cornelius Conger, deed. to and Mrs. Harley Joo-t. Clarence Conger, Harold Helen Johnson rialted Conger, Olarles Conger, aff. Tuesday aftemoCil with Mrs. fO.: trans., Lebanon. Howard Thoma. John ~. Davis, dec. to Mr. and Mrs. William Judson Davis, Mary Bland, Fouch and family ol Hun. Zelda Staley, aff. for trana., tington were Labor O.y Sutton. bollday visllon ol Mr. ud Mary Blank, formerly Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill, Mary Davis to Mary Sellers, Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Hall, May A.Eiam. ~· IUumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Bertha RIIJiell, Zelda Staley, aff. for trans., returned bcaoe with Mr. Eal'1 Sutton. RuPie1l ci Kentucky to visit Zelda Slaley, deed. to Edna forafewda)'s. .~ McKitrick, Elizabeth Hoff· Mr. and Mrs. W11IWb man, Paul Staley, Richard Boyer ci Cohanlws, Mr. -.1 Staley, Mary '11layer, aff. for Mrs. WUIIam RuaaeU ·d trans., Sutton. Mlnemllle were bolldar Jud Davis aka Judson visllon ~ ftfn, Berllla Davis to Effre Davis, Mary RuPie1l and .Earl RuaaeU 11. Sellers, Beulah HaU, May Kelllucky. '" mumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Mrl. Paul Pierce, Randy aff. for lrans., Sutton. and Scott ol Mason 'IIRJtt Effie Slarcher formerly Labor Day visllon of Mra. Effie Davis, deed. to Hollie Geneva Sbtpnate and Mr. Starcher, Mary Sellers, May and Mn. Larry Jolmlcal, mumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Ginl, TalmeellldBrady. ,;; Cornelius Conger, Geor~e Mrl. Clinton Gilkey .t i Starcher.. Beulah HaU, Sut· A1beny na li Weclnelltla)' ton. visitor of Mr. Llocolll Wolfpen News Notes .w. This week's grid games Ohio Co IItie Foatllall Schedule United Pttn lntern•tlonal saturday Ohio State at Penn State 8&11 State at Miami Eastern Mich19iil'l at Bowling GrHn Ohio Un iversitv at Kent Statr Toledo at Central Michigan Cincinnati at SW Louisiana In I Villanovl at Dayton <n) Ttnn Ttch at YoungS1own State Central State at Ashland (nl Morehead St~te {Ky .) at Akron (n) . BatdwJn .wallace at Lehigh lPa.l · Valparaiso (lnd) at Denison Marietta at Mu5kingum Albion (Mich ) at Mount Union Ohio _ Wesleyan at DePauw RuaaeU. • HOLLYWOOD (UPI) . .:.. lmpressionl8t Rlcb Utile got a pbcate call from a hll!t ranking fan lut !leek- a fan he frequently mimics. · .::: ·•. President Ford en)l!Yed :a · televised film clip by Utile lio much he telephoned to gratulate him. • "I had a rougb day and I found YCNr legmen! very enjoyable and n!lazing," a spokesman said Ford told t& entertainer. ,~ The Impression in questkjl waa not ooe ti Ford, or .9.1 Jimmy carter, also one of Utile's frequent lampoon targets. It waa of George Burna. • A IJ'lTLE CHUCKLE - lind I Kenvon at Otterbein (n) Capital at Wllm,ngton Heidelberg at Georgetown CHESTER Mlsa SiiZaririali Eichinger (Kyl . . of Columbus spent leVer@~ Wooster at C!anlsius (NY) Alma (MiChl Of OhiO Nor· days with · Mrs. oPal lhern (n) Wiltenberg at Western Eichinger, laW'a Jean and Doo. Kentucky Centre (Kyl at Oberlin Denzel Cleland called on Btulfton at ManchHter tlndl Mr. and Mrs. John Ballei, Cn I Defiance at Findlay Cnl Flatwoods, recenUy. ~ · Case Western a·t Allegheny Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cnl Hiram at John Carroll Freltag.~ton, were recelit (n > - nlghtoame guests of~ Ludlle Smith. blood sugar. Your response was directly related to the glucose soluiion - hence a reaction. You may also get a similar reaction from eating and drinking sweet or starchy foods and Uqulds, " Diet is the besi approach to these problems. Small meals an! more compallble with the probability that you have a small stomacb and the emphasis on protelnl but lesa or no sweets and starches helps avoid the reactioo. I am aendlng you 111e Health Letter number 3-8, Low Blood Sugar: Hypoglycemia, to give you more information on such Jl'oblems. Others who want Ibis ilsue can seod a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 centa for it. Just aend your letter to me In can! of this newspaper, P. 0. 8os 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY IOOII. By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UPI) As a legacy from Rt!p. Wayne Hays' shortened political career, more and more l'I'OIIItll employes on Capitol Hill are being granted Job protection from diacrlmlnation. The bipartisan, wbolly volunteer, program, by some .members embarrused by the Haya aex IC8Illal, Ia supported so far by a of tbe 431 Houae members. Advocates expect the number to hit 100 by the end of the Clirl'ellt aeuioo thla fall. By nell year, !bey hope It !llll bring about leclslatiCII giving congressional employes tbe same guarantees that Congress mandated in the prJvate leclor under the Equal Pay Act ~t 11163 and thi! . avll Rigllts Act of liM. Thole slatutel now do not apply in Ccalgeu. The Senate also ackotnrledled the prublem of Capitol Hill job dlacrimlnation lut net, pualng a nsolutlcaJ that say• Ita employes deserve the same equal opportunities a a .ConiJ'tls mandated for the priYIIte { secUJr, Although pleased by the Senate action, Women' a CaiiCUI mernhen noted It provided n.o means of enforcement. The Houle . grievance cmuolttee has no power to force a congreuman to remedy dilcrlmlnatiCII in hla office, bat It may publldze Ita findings If a member l1!fwes to comply. "There are very few teeth in this plan," said Women's Caucus leader Miriam Doraey, ll'llo works for Rt!p. Rlchardlllll Preyer, !).,N.C. "But It goes much farther than anything 11'1!'ve had to date." She said · the movement would not haw !100 IUJIIIOI'I without Elisabeth Ray's charge that llhe was beiDg kept Cll ilayJ' payrvll for IIGU81 faYOI'I • "It always takes a dramatic Incident lllle thil to change tbltqJis In Ccalgrell," llhe said. She ~ the grievance t""""d'W will not Involve 1taelf In c:har)lel ol "111!:11111 barr t+Jt" bat li'ID CGIIC8ltralie Cll-..al pay and (II'IJIIlotiCII tJIIIICI'blllltiell for COIIIfell)ona1 emploJee. ''By JOE FROHLINGER :"UPI Spotu Writer · ·· The K8naaa Cit)' Royals 'erupted for 16 hila &today "liM romped paat Mimesota, , 18-8, which should have ~'llllproved Manager Whitey • kenog•s dlspoaltlon, but with "!lie fever of the pennant race taking lti toll, he Isn't feeling •ap to par. ... "Somebody came up to me ""and congratulated me but "how can I feel happy? I'll let •you know how I feel ~tomorrow after our two ':games with Chlcago-I hope "I'll feel a lot better then." Herzog added that he knew what would make him happy ... ·"II we can win 15 more games that would do _ it." :::, ":Frank White exploded In the nine-run sixth inning after ·two outs, by stroking a three~hm triple and Amos OUa and .' :}Ia! McRae continued the ~'!Out by doubling In two runs -'&piece. The Twins helped the Royals as they committed six '"errors that led to 11 unearned · 'runs. • . The 9akland A's are troopers and refuse ID give up the hunt. They swatted Texas, 9-6, and after the game, the players spelled confidence in their choice ol word!. Gene Tenace said, "I feel we can catch them. We'w never done anything the easy way and thls is no different..." . Bill North chipped In exuberantly, "Very succinctly, yes, we'll catch them .... We're used to playing from behind." Tenace and Cia udell Washington stroked back.to. back tworun doubles to cap a fivHun sixth Inning outburst and catapult the A's to victory. Stan Bahnsen . pitched 6 l-3 innings for the wtn With rellef help from RoiUe Fingers and Jim Todd. In other games, New York won, 6-0, alter bowing, 3-1, to Detroit, 8altimore stopped . Milwaukee, 3·1 ." Boston routed Cleveland, 11-3, and Chicago swept California, 2-1, In 10 Innings, and 5-l. Tlgel'll 3-01 Yanks 1.a: Ed Figueroa's 16th victory . ':By FRED DOWN . Parker's triple enabled the '•'IJPI Sporta Writer Pirates to snap a 1-1 tie In the .:; IJ'he Pittsburgh Pirates are sixth Inning and they added -~olng the ooly two things they · two more runs In the inning can do in their late pursuit of for a 4-.1 lead. Bruce Kison 'tile · Philadelphia PhllUes- went SIX Innings for the •winning and hoping. victory with Kent Tekulve ;;.,.IJ'he Pirates have advanced allowing only two hits overIll within four, games of the the last three innings for his . save. .:flrstplace Pblllles ln the runth .'National League's Eastern John Oates knocked In two oDivislon. l;lut they have only runs and scored a third for taio games left with the the Phillles, who have won :IIhillles and it doesn't do only lhr,~ of thelf .last 16 'them any good t.t> win If the game.. Larry Christenson Phillles also win.· pitched a six.IJitter for seven , ;,!J'hat's what happened ummgs w1th Tug McGraw .llunday when the Pirates shutting out the CUbs in the .sr:ored a S.l victory over the last two innings. Steve Renko Montreal Expos for their 15th was the loser. 1M In their last 17 games. The St. Louis Cardinals But they're stiU four games defeated the Mets, &-5, the :behind because .the Phillies Los Angeles Dodgers scored 'defeated the Chicago CUbs, S. a ~ victory after losing to -~~ ~ the Atlanta Braves, 3-2, In 10 "Regardleos of what the innings, and the Cincinnati Phillles do, we have to keep Reds. heat the San Francisco winning," said Riehle Zisk. Giants, S.S, in 11 innings, - Zisk's single and Dave after a 3-1 loss, in the only ... - MaJiera champion Ray F1oyd's victory in the World Open na !1011b IIIOI'e to him than !be t40,000 be W'CII. He ~~~ It mlcht haw 9lieted some ci hla recent critics. "It was eapeclally rewarding !Or me hecauae 1101r I can ellmlute from mY mind ll'hat peq~le have been aaying the lut two weeks," Floyd Aid Sunday after wimlng tbe ~t In a sudden death p18Joff. He sank a tbree loot birdie pu\1 to defeat Jerry McGee. In the two prior to the World Open, Floyd emerged as a atrong contender In both the American GcJif aaa!c and lbe World Series of GCJif, but had dilappolntlng final round& of 71 aod 71 respect!Nly, '"I going to try and ccane bllc:k · and not put any II we Cll IIIJIIIf," IPid F'lo,d, who may make the World Open blJ final ~ In the United Stalill thil year. ''I hope I got belt by the player of lbe year," aa1d McGea, who 1M tbe botlietl round af the day lblday with 1 ftiMiider.par 81 cmr the I Major League Standings : 8Y ,..nlted Press International Nltional League · East W.· L. · Pet. GB 86 55 .610 82 59 .582 4 74 67 ,525 12 65 78 .455 22 62 77 .446 23 :st. 48 91 .345 37 west '" W.. L.· Pet. GB 't lncinnatl 93 52 .641 .t.os Angeles 80 61 .567 H Houston 71 74 .490 :22 San Diego 67 78 .462 26 1 •IWiadetphla fi !ttsburgh New York ~h i e ago Louis Montreal San Francisco 65 81 .445 28 / 2 Atlanta 61 81 .430 30lf2 . . Saturday's Results Atla at LA, 2, ppd ., rain "New York A St . Louls I ,<;incinnatl 8 San Fran 5 F>itfsburgh A Montreat 3 · s~ n Diego 4 Houston 1, lSI i)ipuston 2 san D iego 1, 2nd Chjcago 4 Phlla 1, 12 inns . Sunday's Results 'St. Louis 6 New York 5 . f:t~iladelphia 8 Ch tc~go 0 Pltfsburgh 6 Montreal 1 Atla 3 LA 2, lSI, 10 Inns. :t,ps Angeles 2 Atlanta 0, 2nd :san Fran 3 Cincinnati 1 1st ·Cinci 9 SF 8, 2nd , l1 Inns . .--. (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers 2. 3p.m. New York (Seaver 12 -IOl at Pittsburgh (Demery 10·4), 7:3.5 p.m. Chicago -a S (Bonham 8·11> at t . lou is (Forsch 5·10), 8:30p.m. Montreal (Bla ir o.OJ at Philadelphia ( Carlton 16.6), No. 2 course. Both flnlahed !IHmder fll!' 72 holes, to cut the tournamem record by five strokes. Floyd had l'OIIIIdll ci IIUI.e'T-71 for a total 274, !lhlle McGee went 8'1-~n.ea. · Floyd's tee sbol oo tbe first enra hole went Into the rllbl rough, but he recov•ed wiUI . an el&bl lrCi1 that drgppe4 wltbln tine feet of the pill'. McGee, who said be could nol have played any better, bit bla IICCIId llhot to the right qf tbe ar- and then 1'111 hla cblp llhol12 feet pall the hole'l He made tbe putt for a par: Tcan Wataao bad an par for the day to taD • pc111 da oflblrd place with a m total, follawed by Boll Smith and Hale Irwin. ·~ F1oyd lndled tblnkowll · leader Geqe Buma, will li'EI playing In bil tlu rz:J by tine lltrvkel at · lbinllbe flaalll, and wll -boll .... lied by ~ lllnwlmand. ·· -,~ Ia 111J 14 ,.i1 af golf, thilla tbe flrlt lime tb1a hallJ*Iid to me," fl8id Jl'lo,d. "' .... If )'011 bani arotlld '-• _ .... lbe ....... ~Wings ;;;; ;;:.:: . '""";; , Sport Parade of the season boostal New York to a split with the Tigers after Mark "Big Bird" Fidrych contained the A.L. East leaders to nine hila In the opener. Orioles 3, Brewen 1: Jim Palmer •ants the recognition that the Cy Young Award brings and he helped his chances by tossing a sixhitter to Ue San Diego's Randy Jooes for the major league lead in wins, !llth 21 . Reggie Jack11011 alao hit a game-winni~ hcane run as 8altlmore heat Milwaukee. Red Sox 11, Indians 3: . Luis Tlant woo hla 18th game of the season with a six· hitter and Carlton Fisk drove In three runs wjth a hcaner and triple as Boaton swamped Cleveland. Chlca1o w, .california 1-1: Ralph Garr doubled twice and ~~~:ored both t11nes to pace Chicago over the Angels and complete a doubleheader sweep. The White Sox won the opener on Brian Downing's IO.th inning, run·scoring doub1e. By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Sporte Bdltor FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI ) - NOll, finally, Jimmy Connors bas everything. For starters, he has his second U.S. Open Tennis Championship in three yean. He also bas this lovely blonde dish, a former Miss World, sitting around waiting foe him after all his matches. Once In .WhUe they get themselves a hamburger. They don't have to restrict themselws to that, though, because Conncn already has earned himself more than a quarter-mlUlon this year. 1f he bad been lacking anything, It was oaly some personal satisfaction and he finally got that Sunday by besting Sweden's BjOrn JlQ'g, 6-4, :I.e, 7~, 11-41 for the Open title. Connars, it turnS out, still Is a Utile sensitive about the 6-4, S. 3, 6-3licking Spain's Manuel Oranteslnfllcted upon him tn last year's Open ltnal. That sensitivity showed a couple of limes Sunday evening In the Interview area set aalde for the media. "Good evening," Coonors began. "Just one year ago, I was : sitting here after losing to Orantes." That remark passed over almost everybody. AmOOlentor 10 later, how~er, CoMOI'S coldly !rushed off a query pertaining to laat year's final here by saying to his questioner, "You must 've been one of those !lho w.ere for Orantes." · Something obviously was eating Coonors, and he might've kept It locked inside, oot he was given the perfect gppottunity to let everyone know what it was when he was asked whether there was one overriding reason, other than the $30,000 he got for lt, that pushed him to "win the Open title again. Connors could hardly wait to answer. "You wanna know why," he said, suddenly raising his voice and flinging the mike he waa holding onto the table. "I'll tell you why. I wanted to win to keepyoorpeople from bringing up Oayton 41 Youngstown Sta te . 16 · Ohio Hlgh School $(OriS UnitedFootball Pron tnlernatlanat saturday · Independence 20 Rlc h HeightS 13 Brooklyn 33 cte ~hade s 6 Cuyahoga He ig hts 35 Lutheran W 0 Bedford Chonel 12 'Shaker Heigh to 11 Lutheran E 6. West Res Academy 0 Tusky cath 1e E. ~an t on s Strasburg 21 Conolton Va lley 0 Jewelf .Sclo 33 Malvern 6 Dalton 6 Tusky Val ley 3 Beachwood 38 Ledoemont 16 GHmour Acad 12 Hawken Sc hool 12 (tiel u Parma Padua 6 Lake Calh o Cle St Joseph 33 Lyndhurst ~~sdhte6fletd Card inal 27 1975." Grand valley o There. It was out now. Jimmy Connors felt much het'.er. El yria w 23 Oberlin 18 Manuel Orantes not only heat Connors last year, he all but Warren Harding 20 Cle John humlliated him, chasing him back and forth from the baseline !\dams o to ihe net and nearly driving hiin up a· wall with aU the soft Day Waite .14 Oay Dunbar 8 stuff he kept feeding him. After he had disposed of Connors In straight sets, Orantes said he knell tile one sure way of beating {1st game) 000 101 220-- 6 11 o him was to keep coming back at him with the soft ball untU he · Detroit York 000 000 ooo- 0 92 slanuned it into the net. Orantes said the biggest mistake !las N•w Fidrych (16-8) and Kim m ; to go out there and slug with him becauSe 'that was right up Ellis, Guidry (7J and Munson . lP- EIIis {15 .7) . HR - Detroit , Connors' alley. Oglivle 1131. BJorn Borg knew the way to heat Connors also. He tried. the same thing, but this lillie it didn't work. You can rub Connors' {2nd game) 000 001 ooo- 1 8 1 nose in the clay once, but not twice. Connors refused to he Detroit New York 200 100 OOx- 3 80 Glynn (O . Jl and Wockenfuss ; suckered Into the same trap be had been a year ago. He was much more patient with Borg than he ever was with Orantes. Figueroa (1 8.8) and Healy . "I just stayed back and waited until he hit the ball a little {1sf game, 10 innings) Ca l ifornia 010 000 000 o- 1 9 1 · shorter," he said . Ch icago 010 000 000 1"7 2 8 0 Borg was .the counter.puncher throughout the match. Monge (5.6) and El c.hebar · Connors threw In some soft stuff, too, occasionaUy. It was r"en ; Gossage (9-14) and Dow · classic tennis in the truest sense, yet it often looked more like a ning . Und game) chess match. 001 000 ooo- l 9 I Connors and Borg became so preoccupied at one point In the California Ch icago 000 120 20x- 5 11 I third set tie-breaker that they forgot to switch ends of the court Kirkwood, Scott · {7 ) and ; Barrios ( .4 .8 ) and at 9-9. One of the teen-age baUboys had to bring the oversight to . Humphrey Essian. lP- Kirkwood (6 · 11 ). the umpire's attention and the umpire instructed Connors and Borg to go to opposite ends. Patience was Connors' strong suit. Borg !lent more for . finesse. Borg tried tt cut it so fine while serving once that the bloll barely reached his side of the net. ''Nice serve, Alice!" called out a wag. This is not to say the 16,253 weren't treated·to good tennis. Sometimes, they saw superlative tennis but little of it was calculated to make anybody's hair stand on end. other . scheduled National League games. CerdB 1, Meta 5: Pinch-hitter Ted. Simmons' twtH'Iln double. in the eighth inning provided the Cardinals with their winning margin and St. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst with his 1 OOtlth ' victory. Only three other active NL managers Danny Murtaugh Walter AMon aild Bill Rlgner- have reached that plateau previously. · J)odgers z.z, Brave! :1-f: Shortstop Bill Russell's error enabled Rod Gilbreath to score th~ winning run for the Braves In their opener·at Los Angeles with Adrian Devine picking up the wln and Charlie Hough suffering the loss. Don Sutton pitched a four.IJitter aod recorded his 43rd shutout as he raised his record to 19-9. Sutton is one victory short of his first 21). win· season. times before Conncn finllly naUed it do!ID, "The llebreaker a boost for me and a letdoll'n for him," Coonorssald. "I've never played a better tiebreaker. If there was a turning point that was II. He still didn 't. give up, he has a lot of guta, but I felt lollnl that, especially alter be wu up t-2, took something out of him. I could aee he disappointed." Qunors needed oaly 40 mlnu~s ilfter that to ciOM out the match. • "You people are difficult , for me to play In front of1" Connors told the crowd. "So .c to l.IIC s or t . change of courts and sat this time I came out and down while his trainer didn't say anything, I didn't attended the bleeding cut. do anything except hit tenn1a Conn ' ors aee med genuin eIY baUa. I don't knOll if you like concerned and went over !0 me better this way 111 not." The crowd yelled back, give Borg his towel for the .. Yes, Yes.u knee . He ewn patted Borg on The answer helped make the shoulder. It was a smaU me · Ide nt , this Connors' swe~test perhaps, hut for fans who bad victory,, never respected Connors as a person, It !las touching. Coo· nors walked on court and the RIVERSIDE MEDICAL crowd applauded him. True to his style as a Adltctnt to · player, however, Connors . v.t.,.ams moved In for the kill, making Mef!lorltl Hosplttl Borg run all over tbe court R. A. AVERION, M.D. and swept up the next two A. G. SOLA, M.D. game. atlove and 30 Ill' a 3-1 JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. lead. ButBorgheldoo, taking C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. the set Into a tiebreaker. fflice 10.12 t .m. Wl'th erybod ' ne~~s Mort .· SatHours; .• 2.4 p.m. Mon.· ev YB "" tingling and the court now Fri., 7·1 p.m . Mon.< Wtd., ' covered by evening shadows, r•t . · PHONE 992-3331. the two traded the lead four f!l' him, aa ll, well, almost as If !bey loved him. "Did you hear them?" Connors asked a fr iend. "That 10unded real nice." Jimmy Connors moved up from great tennis player to champloo Sunday. Certainly, this Wll not the 8l'l'lllllnt Connors who confidently went up against Manuel Orantes In the finals lut year and was soundly beaten and booed then, too. To show the difference In Connors- when Borg ·was Ashland 20 Franklin (Ind . I t7 servlngthethirdgameoflhilt Temple 23 Akron 13 third set he fell an4 skinned ~~n'"~r:n!:fl:fNul!n~'~':'on o hlaba' krigh~"~siede. llneHe shufflledhe FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - Jimmy CCIIIIOrs almoat couldn't believe it. Not the fact that he bad juat beaten BJorn Borg, 6-4, :I.e, 7· 6, 6-4, In a .;uperb thre&.IJCNr, 1tJ..rnilllte batUe Ill' the U.S. Open TeMis Cbamplonah.lp. Nor even the fact he had juat been preaented with a $30,000 Winner's check, a gold tennis ball and a silver cup. What Connors found hard to believe was that 16,253 fans were standing and cheering Newbury 35 Southington Edison 14 Columb fa 13 u.-. GROUP ., aL 1\EIUII ......... lUI AU.dtl~rt ""·'"·'· "State nrm lias UFE insnnnee, too! Call mdor details."· . Like a good,...,..'«, sc. Farm is theft. "&1' .... A ,.,... ... ... fMII L i l t - - ..... Mo!ft~Oiot:f 0 WHY NOT SEND ALONG Atlanta ( Dal canton 3·5 and MOrton ~ .9) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 11 -3 and Downing 1·1) , PINEHUBSI', N.C. (UPI) rugged 7,007-yard Pinehurst .Crowd loves Connors · .~ Pirates · keep on hoping . (All Time! EDTI More women win Floyd's critics may he quieted job protection .· KC comes alive con- __ _ _......,.............,. .... T' stamina at any time. DEAR DR. LAMB I would like to know if Recently I had a glucose anything can he dooe for this tolerllliCe test. 11ree hours condition other than dieting. I after drinking the sweet want to add that I had 40 per .,lutlon my sugar count cent of my stoniacb removed "upped to tbe upper 1as. I becauseofulcers.This!IUIO falnled or just went to sleep. I yeilrS ago. dan't know wblcb. 11le doctor DEAR READER- That is inpllthollll)'aakedmelfihad a fairly imporlant addition. had IIICh ~pella with The removal of part of your diabetes before. To my stomach may have a lot to do IDRIWicdp I haw never been with yoiM' present symptoms, botllnd with dlabetea. When the stomacb Ia made 1fT doctor bas me on a higb very small because of pnteln diet of Jbl 111110 surgery the patient may _ . . a day. He wiD not develop the dwnping ayn· ._ltlllmlelfulowhether dtome. 11le small stomach I haft a high or low blood cannot llold much food in It ...... condltiGn. I am con- and the food you eat is rapidly vlaced that I have dumped into tbe smaU Jn. bntrll,.m.. . tea tine. Ordinarily the lintiJ'IIP'Gm•lllda u stomach n!talnl food for two w > rr for 10 1o 10 to four hotn and leta umaU • I1'1;; t1 JVI' liiiUl l'tlo 1111011111 of liquid or aemi· 11111'1 t11r ..ling, . . ICU Uqald material out Into the - · llladaellil, 1111aU lntestlng at a time. This 'I; I n aad ......, no li'PY the 1111aU intesllne Is down life, lower cOlt nuelaar energy. - Iaaue 7 would coat la:rpayen more becauae !bey would have to pay for putting spedallnlo!relt group iiPIH on the ballot since the number ol slgriaturel needed woud be reduced, thua lncreaalng the nilmber ci isaues to he voted upoo. O'Grady said lllue 6 would blln the futher development of nuclear energy, thereby curbing · loduatrlal llfOwth, slashing job opportunltes and ralsin8 electric r~tes. reviewed for DAR chapter W• -••tt..M; ....__...,lUI. Ily ta•u- E. IAmb, M.D. of Ohio's people," said O'Grady. O'Grady said; ."'7Issue 4 .would mean higher gu and electric rates for thoee who 111e more than the minimum amounts ol electrlcty as a majority of Ohioans do. - Issue 5 would coat utility users~ a year more to have a voice in a cooswner group, thus duplicating a consumer attorney'i office recently created by the legl.slature. - Issue 6 would increue electric bills by shutting History of States' rights basis .of Viking 2's arm gone bad PASADENA, calif. (UPI) Sclentilll discovered early today thlt a nwbonirwl arm tbat IICOGped at Fl(iHMilful of red lllil frllm lbe ... face of Mlrlllld W.illted It inlide VIking 2 apparartly did not raum to !be 1'411C1J poettkll !Or - expa lmaill. l'nljfrl oftld• ptbered at the Jet Propulalon Laboratory for a ~wn meeting tod!a.,.... !be exact proiMm and determine how tol'fldifylt · "We got dala back wblcb indlcltes tbe Ample was m!Jected 8Dd placed In the llboralary, and !le · lbe - .... . . •IJocated issues won't lower utility COlli. In fact, the oppollite is true." O'Grady said the dtlzena ccanmlttee, a coalltioo ol labor, business, industry, scientists and fann groups, would conduct a public educatioo program because "the stake. are high fll!' aU Ohioans. "Not only will paasage ci these four proposed issues mean hlghtr coats and tales but they !IIU severely l.ilhlbit Oh i o's economic development and the welfare !-The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-POOleroy, o., Monday, Sept. 13, 1976 7:35p.m. San Francisco {Montefusco "15.121 of san Diego (Griffin 1· 6) , 10 p.m. .. (Only games scheduled ) Tuesday's Games 'LOs Ang at Cincinnati, night .New York at Plttsburgh, night :Chicago at St . Lou is, night 'MOntreal at Phil a, nigh! San Fran at San Diego, night \touston at Atlanta. 2, twi.night American League East w.. L.· J~> Hew York 87 77 72 68 66 )3~1timore Cleveland Boston petrolt Milwaukee 1'-' ~ 6~ Minnesota California GB lOlll 15 1/ l 19 112 2l'la 25 West Kansas CitY l:lil~lond 54 65 70 74 76 79 Pet. .611 .542 .507 .-479 ,_.65 .A40 W. · L. · Pet. GB 82 60 .577 77 65 .542 . 5 '73 77. .503 101h 65 79 .m 18 Texas 64 78 .A51 18 .Chicago 61 82 .A27 21112 .,,, , Saturd•y's Resulfl CBiifornla 7 Chicago 3 ~lrolt 6 New York .s x.ansas City 8 Mil')ne!ola 6 Baltimore S Milw 1, 1st AMERICAN LEAGUE· and Fitzmor"r is 15-11 } at Chica . G. AB · R. H . Pet go (Brett 9·9 ·and ·Knapp 2-ll , 2, . . McRae, KC 131 -460 70 157 .341 6:30p.m. 140 571 8.5 193 .338 Baltimor'e (R.. May 12-10) at Brett, KC Milwaukee (Rodriguez s.Jl L Carew, Min 141 544 89 181 .333 Bos,ock , M in 115 42ol 65 1.41 .333 8:30 p.m . 126 487 73 ISS .318 Detroit ( Crawford Q.6) at lynn , Bos NeW York (Hollzman 13 -8), 8:05 l e Flore , Def 135 544 93 172 .316 Rivers , NY. 129 569- 91 11.5 .308 p .m . 120 465 58 143 .308 Cleveland (Eckersley 10. 12 1 Garr , Ch i M unson. ·NY 137 555 72 169 .305 al Boston (lee 3·6L ·7 •30 p.m . Carty , Cle 135 490 61 148 .302 Tuesday's Games HOME RUNS. Kan City at Chicago , night NATIONAL LEAGUE: King . Oet roH at Bal t imore , night man, NY 34; Schm idt. Phil 3 ~; New York at Cleveland , night Monday , Chi 30 ; Foster , Cin 29; Boston at Milwaukee , night Morgan, Cln 27. Cal ifornia at Texas , night Oakland at Minnesota , night AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Nell· les , NY 26 ; JackSon and L .May , NFL standings 1 Batt and Hendrick, Clev 25 ; Banda, Oak 24. BV United Press lnternar Ional RUNS BATTED tN . NATIONAL LEAGUE: FOS · American Conference East w.l. t . pet. pt pa ler , Cin 114 ; Morgan, Cin 107 ; 1 o o 1.000 27 13 Watson, Hou and Schm idt , Phil Balt imore 0 0 0 000 0 0 91; Luzinskl, Ph !I 85. Miam i 0 0 0 :ooo 0 0 AM E R I C A.N LEAGUE , Butfalo New England o 1 0 .000 13 27 , L.May, Batt 98 : Muns~n . NY o 1 o .000 17 38 95 ; Ch~mbllss , NY 91. vast . NY Jets central rzemskt , Bos 90 ; Jackson , Salt , K.C 87 . W' I' t . Pet . Pf pa and Mavberry STOLEN BASES. · Cleveland 11 00 00 1.000 1.000 38 20 170 NATIONAL LEAGUE·. Mor . Houston 1 o o 1 000 17 7 gan . Cln 54 ; Taveras, Pitt 53; Cinc innati o 1 o :ooo 28 31 Brock , St .L 52; Cedeno, Hou Pittsburgh west and lopes , LA 48 . s 01 O~~len1° Denver Kansas City w.l. 1. pet. pt pa 1 o o 1000 30 16 1 0 o 1'ooo 31 28 o 1 o 'ooo 7 l7 0 I 0 '000 16 30 Campaneris, Oak 53 ; Bavlor , Oak 47 ; Patek , t<,C 46 . PITCHING. 1 0 O1 OOO 30 24 AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Pal · Minnesota Chi cago ' Detroi t Green Bev 16 w. I 0l. t.0pet. 1.000 pi40pa9 ·~·ARNEO. RUN .AVERAGE . ' 1 o o 1 000 10 3 I based on 144 lnmngs pitched) 0 1 0 :ooo 3 tO NATIONAL LEAGUE, Sea. o 1 o .000 14 26 ver. NY 2.50; Rou, LA 2 . 5~ ; washing ton 1 o o 1:0001 9 17 mer , Ball 21 ·1'2; Figueroa . NY NY Giants o 1 0 .00017 19 18-8; Tlant, Bos 18·11 : Garland, Ph llliCfetph ia o 1 o .000 7 24 B~lt 17-6; Leonard , ,KC 16.7; central • F1drych, Oet 16·8 ; T(mana , Cal Los Angeles 1 O OI.Ooo 3o 14 san Francisco 1 o o 1.000 26 14 seattle1 o .000:2 4 JO Atlanta 1J 1 o .000 14 30 N 01 0 1 0 000 9 40 ew rS~~n~say's Results Baltimore 27 New Eng 13 Cinc innati 17 Denver' 7 Los Angeles jo Atlanta 14 Washington 19 NY Giaht S 17 Cleveland 38 NY Jets 17 Ch icago 10 Detroit 3 Mlnn .40 New Orleans 9 Dallas 27 Philadelphia 7 San Diego 30 Kan City 16 San Fra(l 26 Green Bay 14 HOU!tOn 20 Tampa Bay 0 Oakland 31 Pltlsburgh 28 St . Louis 30 seattle 2A (Only games scheduled ) Monday's Game M iami at Buffalo, n ight (Only game scheduled ) o tJakland 1 Te)(as 0 i:,t.eveland 6 Boston 5 Sunday's Results 0ekland 9 Te)(es 6 'K.an cuv 16 Minnesote 6 Baltimore 3 Milwaukee I eoslon· ll Cleveland 3 .o..trolf 6 New York o, 1st New York 3 Detroit 1, 2nd Chicago 2 Calif 1, lot (hieago 5 Calif 1, 2nd . Today's Probable Pitchers ml (All Tlma. EDT) :-. ..california (Ron 1·1.5) at ' cuv' (leo~ard 16·7 Watson, Hou 140 533 70 163 .306 ~ ooo-- 0 40 and HR- Oakland. SUNDAY TIMES SENTI Rud i Moret, Capra ( 4 ), Torrealba (12) 1 (6 ). Leon (8 ) and Varney ; Sutton {19 -9) and Paisley . L:P- · CleVeland 010 100 1oo- 3 6 1 Moret ( J.4). Boston 015 110 OOX- 11 11 0 Thomas , Raich ( 3), Parker (1st G•me) (6) and Ashby ; T iant {18-11 1 Cincinnati 000 000 1oo- I '6 0 and Flsk. LP- Thomas (3.31 San Frncisco 201 000 OOx- 3 9 0 HRs- Boston , Fisk (15), Rice Norman , Borbon (7) and (20) ; Cleveland , Hendrick 2 Bench ; Barr 03-11 ) and Ale)( . l25 l. ander' . LP- Norman ( 12-S). Kansas City 020 209 201- 16 1.4 1 (2nd game, 11 innings) Minnesota 001 012 002- 6 9 6 Cinc lnnt 010 500 020 01- 9 13 3 Pattin, Spllttorff (8) and Sn Frncs c 010 212 200 oo- 8 16 3 Stinson ; Redfern , Burg meier Alcala , Sarmiento {4 ), McE , (6 ), Bane (7) and Wynegar. WP naney (7), Henderson (8) , - Pattin (7.12). LP- Redfern (S. Eastwlck (11 ) and Plummer ; 8). HR _,.MJnnesota , Hisle (12 ). Ha licki , Caldwell (4), Heaverlo (5 J. Wi11 iams (8 ). La velle (8) , Baltimore 000 002 001- 3 6 0 Dressier' (81 , Toms (1 1J and Milwaukee 000 000 01o- 1 6 2 Alexander . WP- Henderso!'l (2 · Palmer (21 ·12) and Dempsey ; 0 ). LP- Toms (0.1) . HRsAugustine 1 C~stro (9 } and Cincinnafi, Thomasson (7) ; San Porter . LP- Augustine (8·11 ). Franc isco , Oreissen OJ .· H·Rs- Baltlmore, Jackson (25) ; Milwaukee. Scott (16) . (Only games scheduled) FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTH OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL SEPTEMBER SPEC~AL AT !•' BURTONS SUNOCO II fhmw 773 ·9524 MdSOil, W. V;l. • This Offer Good At Any College · DIES & iAmRIEi in the AT DISCOUNT PRICES United States AMERICAN · LEAGUE ' · Ft · drych , Oet 2.24 , Travers, Mil and Blue, Oak 2.46 ; Palmer, Bait 2.15; Torrez. Oak 2.58. STRIKEOUTS. . . NATIONAL ~EAGVE : Sea ver, NY 209 ; Richard , Hou 179; Koosman, NY 161 ; Mon t efusco, SF 157 ; Nlekro, All 151. AME~ICAN LEAGU~ : Ryan , Cal 278 : Tanana , Cal 229: Biyleven . Tex 185; Hunter' , NY 160 ; Eekersley . Clev 154. Malor League Results By United Pr,S$ International National League Chicago SPICIAL UFEJIME GUARANTEE MUFFI.£R 00 OFF AUOF ,5 112.81. LP- Renko (7.91 . Los Angels 000 000 200 0- 2 8 1 \ OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 SEPTIMIIR NO LAlOR 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Ph i adelphi 00 1 003 04x- 9 13 0 Renko, Coleman {6), Schultz (8 ), Garman (8) and Mitter . wald ; Christenson , McGraw (8) and Oates . WP- Chr l stenson MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· By United Press 1nternationat . BATTING. 10). (based on coo at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE. 100 020 011 - 5 ? 0 . . . G. AI R. H, Pet New York 000110 22x- 6 91 Madlock, Chi 129 464 61 158 .341 St. Louis Matlack , Apodi!ICB (8) anij:l Maddox, Phill 34489 lO 162 .331 Stearns ; Rasmussen , Wallace Oliver , Pit ! 10 417 59 IJB .331 (71, Solomon (81 ." Copllla (81. Griffey , Cln 13450? 102 168 .330 Walker and Ferguson . WPMorgan, Cin 125 427 106 141 .330 Caplilo (9) 11·01 . LP- Apodaco (2· Rose, Cin 145 594 120 192 .3 23 Gerni mo, Cin 133 447 57 1.41 .315 71 . HRs- St. Louis, Cruz CtOI. •••" CBoovs 1-51. 8:35p.m. Monlnez. Ali 1•3 573 60 179 .312 Hernandez (6) . o Oakland (Blue '"·" l at PO!Jttr, Cin 130 51.4 80 160 .311 l\l:lnnesoto (Lue~ber 4-41. 9:05 Garvey, LA 141 559 73 171 .306 (1St game, 10 innings) Atlanta 100 001 000 1_._ 3 5 1 P ·~ansas 000 000 001 000 221- 611 1 · Bahnsen , Fir)gers (7) , TOdd (9 ) and Tenace ; Perry , Har'g&n (6 ), Foucaul t (71 and Sundberg . WP- Bahnsen (8·5 ) . LP- Perrv Los Angeles 100 010 OOx- 2 6 0 (12.14 1. Jones . SO 2.66 ; Nor man , C1n and Denny , St .L 2.69 . . Montreal 000 001 OQO- 1 9 1 Pittsburgh 100 003 20x_.._ 6 9 2 S I an h o us e. Kerr igan {6), Murray I 7) and Foote ; K Ison, Tekulve (.7) and Dyer. WP-;Kison ( 13·8). LP- Stanhouse <S· Baltimore 3Mllw 2, 2nd (2nd game) Atlanta L AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Oak 68 ; LeFlore, Del 58; St. Louis w. t. t. pet. pf pa Devine IJ.SI . LP- Hough 11 1·71. Texas HR ..:.... Auante , w ,vnn (1 6). THE DAILY SENTINEL Americiln League Oak land 010 005 21o- 912 l Nort~ . Tampa Bay o 1 o :ooo o 20 · · Molt Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, National conference · East · SO 21 .12; Koosma~ , NY 19-8; w . 1. t. pet. pf pa Sutton , LA .19-9; Richard , Hou Dallas 1 o o 1.000 27 7 17 · 1" ~· Carlton. Phil ~6·6 . w~sl Niekro, Devine (9 ), Leon ( 10) and Correll ; Rau, Lewallyn (7), Hough (8) and Paisley . WP - CLIP & MAIL TUNI.UI' SPICIAL v~ ~lAO 6 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER . '21.95 '19,95 Includes Plugs, Poilts. Condlnlr, LIIM!r. The Dai~ NAME •••.• Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 ADDRESS •.•. o •• o. o. o • • • • • • • • o •• o o o. o o o. o • •o •• o •• o. o • • • • • o ••• o • • • • • • • • • • ••• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • o. o • • • • • • CITY .. ;...•..•.. ... .......... ... .• .... .... ................ ...•. STATE ............................... ZIP CODE ............... .. o •• RESISIOR PLUGS '2.00 EXTRA We Specilliar In Dilc • ' 1 We Tum RuiM.IH DnMII n CHECK ............... n MDNEY ORDER ..... AMT. ....... .. ... �• 2~ The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<meroy, 0., Moo day, Sept. 13, 1976 r~<~''"';;:;*;:i;:'';:~;:=;;:;=;~:=$?ji I~; inaugural medical class i•l . E lectric amendments clai•ned misrepresented AKRON, Ohiu (UP!) - A • « spokesman for Citizens f()l' AmENS, Ohio (UPI) - The first building tn the state's ~ ~;, flnt coUete of Olteopathlc medicine is complete, !:1 Safe, Lower Cost Electricity ~: dedicated. and awaiting an inaugural class Of 24 BIUdents,~ said today the organizatim ~ Sept. 21. ;~: would take ita case against ;~ Dedlcalloo Saturday of the medical building oo the!~' four proposed energy i:! Obio University campus came just ooe year after signing* amendments to the people ~;: of a law establishing a medical college In Ohio for!;~ because supporters bad ::~ 08t.eopaU.. ~1: millrepresented the issues. ~:; In that year, a task fll'ce headed by Acting Dean ~ .Eugene P. O'Grady, execu;!~ ~ald A. Fawnnan trarmormed an unused donnltory~'\ tive direCtor of the organiza. !~ Into the new sclxlol, at a cost of about $4 million. !i; tioo, made the statement in remarks . prepared for ~~:::~:::::=:::::!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:-::;:~;:::-;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;.;::.::~:·X·:·:;;.;.;:;.;.X•!·:-::·:•::;;;;;;;::;;::t~. dellwry to a news conference here. "Supporters of these four lsaues have and are cootinulng to say these issues !IIU lo!ler utility costs," he · said " This is a mis· representation . These *' New York vote · being watched MaryAnn ELIZABETH WHARTON 11Kmson is a clear fav!l'ite United Prell IDterualloaal for renomlnalloo . Twelve states hold primary In the West, the Allen Howe electioos Tue!day,. but mOlt affair has overshado!led eyes are on the five-ny New politics in Utah. Bu.t tbe York Democratic contest foe freshman ~ogressman, a place on the No>'elllber coo•ided twice for soliciting ballot gpposing Sen. James two Sa.lt Lab City Buckley, Consen•at.ive- ~posing u prosRI!pubUcan. tltutes., is Ul'ClfliiOied. Former U.N. Amhc=rdor ' o primary opposition Daniel Moynihan aod emerged belen the scandal Coogresswcman ~ Abluc ~ne: and Bo1!e bas refused are said to be I'WIIl!1g Dt<t to withdraw despite 11 re and Met, abead ci tine lr1m adler Utah .Democrats. other contenders : foem6 It is ~red a write-in Attorney General Ramsey campaign for another Clark, City Comcilp eaided CRI!didate ll'ill .be cmducted Paul O'D!IYet 1nd !Or ~ NoV~:mher electlm. OOslnessman Abe !linclield. · In Hawaii, two House In a House race In New iDcumhents - Reps, Patsy York City, Rep. Shirley · Mink and Spark Malalnaga Chisholm, who in 1972 - are battling for the became the first black . Democratic norninatioo for woman to seek the the Senate aeat being vacatf!d presidency, ia · being by retiring Republican challenged by a black city Hiram Fong. Former Gov. councilman with a strong William ~ ia ungpposed local organ11.atlon, Samuel oo the Republican side. Wright. The most cloeely niChed Other nationally known oontest In North Carolina ia names are · involved In het!leen Chapel Hill mayor aeveral states, but none Is tn Howard N. Lee and state apparent danger ci defeat. Houae Speaker James Green, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, for lieutenant governor. Lee lea uoer vice president and would he the lint black 11181 Democratic presidential . elected to statewide office in nominee, has only token North Carolina. oppoai.lloo for .rencanlnallm .In Rhode Island Gov. Philip In Minnesota's primary. Noel ia competing with aeven Sen. Ednnl Kennedy Is otber Democrats to win considered a lbo~in for ncanioatioo !Or the ·Senate r e n om I Da t I o n in seat being vacated · by vas u'm""11, altbou&h he Democnt Jdm PllsWre. ..,. be takes Milling for In Vermoot two.term Gov. granted. Bla campaign Tbomu Salmoo is bllttling mr·r II Ilia ...-.. Joe, Scolt Skimer, ~yter old 11111 of !be !me Sen. Robert lawyer, for . tbe De!IIOCI'Itic Kennedy wbo was Senate. nomlnati'oo. auusinated durinB bis Republican Sen. Robert . presldeo tlal primary Stafford is being cballeoged ,..,..ip in 1M for renomlnalloo by a former New .Hampsblre'a !ltn)ociat, Jobn Welch Jr. Republican Gov. Meldrim By Dennis rites held Funeral services for Miss Mary Ann Dennis, 90, of East Liverpool were conducted Thtltsday at the Ewing Funeral Home. 11le Rev. Peter Granda! officiated at the services for Miss Dennis, formerly of Middleport. Burial was in the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Oleshire. Out~f-town relatives and friends here for the services were Mr. and Mrs. · Glen GilkinS.n, RoQney Gilltinson, Mrs. Emily Woods and daughter, Dreams Kity, Mr. and Mrs. John Calvert, Tract, Juli.e and Brendon Fred, Mrs. Marguerite Laughlin, and Mrs. Irene Gilkinson, aU of East Liverpool ; Mary Frances Burns of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. William Reckner of near Pi ltsbtirgh, Pa.; · Mrs. Gary Calvert, · Dayton ; Rodney Dale Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer and daughter, Kim, Mrs. Dallas Jones and daughter, Christal Ann , all of Columbus. Too Late to Classify Lost LOST - Two whit«aced steers wearing a black lag in their .ear . Anyone knowing their whereabouts please can Ed King, m 3772. !H3-ltc LOST ~ Kodak Hawkeye ins!Jimalic camera at tractor pull at Meigs Fairgrounds Sunday . Phone 992-7830. 9-!il-1tc aatklly," a .....,." at tbe VlkfDR MiJIIIon Qutrol Ctater IPid early loday. ''But IIIDI:e thea ft'ft re- ceived lnfC1111Rtion that the ao11 sampler arm did not ccmplete its fuU aequence and did not return to the politlan It's ••••*~~ to he in !Or ita nat aoU acquisllloo." The first notice of tbe maUuncllon was a photograph taking from Viking tbat did not lhow tbe arm 8Dd acoop in ita sroper position. Other pictures Indicated that the aoll taken from Mara had been deposited u planned. 'Ibe spacecraft .... programmed to pick up two cubic centlmeten ol the .,u from Man' Utopia plain, sift it tiwoagb a acreen and deposit it in three separate ~ts fw ~wem esperlmenta. Pomeroy At mrney Carson Q-ow talked on ''The Con· stitution and State's Rights, 1'181 to 1976" at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs O>apter of the Daughters of the American Revolution ·at the home of Mrs. PaUl Eich, Uncoln Hill, Friday, Introduced by Mrs. Eich, Q-ow described slate's rights for the 13 colonies, ~tned the Articles of Confederation, and noted they did not work because {)f the lack of a •ay to enforce. He then commenl.e\1 on the Constitution, the esetuUve, legislative and judicial branches, which provided the series of cbecks and balances to govern the colonies. Describing himself as I COD9ei'Vative, O'o'lf talked of his concern that too many things are being handled in Washington that could be better handled by the states. He said the states know what's best roc them and what they can afford. He urged voters to take a good loot at the candidates oo the local, state and nationai level and study what they can do and not make decisions on the cam~ promises. Re concluded with 'the thought that people should have the right to decide 'lfhat programs and services they want to pay for, and that they should vote ooly for those things which they are willing to pay for . Mrs . Ther•eon Johnson, regent, presented Crow with a gift fOUo"wing his talk. 11le national defense report was given by Mrs. Emerson Jones woo commented on freedoms guaranteed by t.he Con· stitUiioo and 'lfhal has to he dooe to keep those freedoms. Mrs. Eich reported on programs for the year noting that one will be on colonial quills, another on colonial titerature, and another on old fashiooed Christmases. 11le program books were Two allocations of soil totalling fi~igbta of the . amou.nt were · made for separate experiments to determine if their Is life in the hll eur ..,._ aoil. _ra.,. .Scientists said tboae two experiments apparently Deiii'L. ,, u ._ began • erbeduJeo:l Sunday. _,--...at Most of tbe 1'ei1111ininc _,il ,......,......, .. was to have been" opped in a . 7 ' ? ' , . .oo.I~. chamber !Or a third test, .... 0Wt 'f.-.ey p 111 c - t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. IICbeduled lo belln Tue!day' ......... Ottkrt ..........11... to determine if it IDitains ""~ orcanilma that would IDI•une a liquid nutrient and - ~ • • , .... lltQ release gases containing ............. (I,, ....._._., ,..,... radioactive Carbon-If. , ''\1 .-..: . . . . . . . .., Any pebbles were pro· ,_,,. gnmuoed to ck'op Into a ..... .................... ...nw ' OM -"t. fourth ccanpar1ment (or an . - . . . . . .tl.ly _.a.. Qh,~ _ , w. v... 0., inorganic chemistry U,..,.;-Ill... --·M.IU..II: ttrnt. ~., ~ esperlnw:nt. -_........ .. ... ..................,...... ...... ............. -.....- . ,, ...... ........... ......... ............. ,, . .,.,........ ... ' t ...... DR. LAMB Small stomach causes real problem ·r ~ . never overloaded. When you drank· aU that glucose water for your test It aU went Immediately Into your smaU l!ttestlne. The high concentration triggered off your insulin-forming mechani8lllll and you had _. attack of reactive hypoglycemia (low blood sugar). Patients with tbe dwnplng syndrome get tlie same reaction alter eating a sweet meal, such 11 pancakes with syrup. Your doctor may be reluctant to label your problems hecaUJe sometimes faulty mechanisms in releasing insulin· cause hYJIOR)ycemia for a Ume and Ia ter the Insulin production Ia . decreu'ed to the point the patient develope diabetes. That doeln'l alw1111 happen. At present it soundlu if you have reactive hypoglycemia. Thai diffws from fasting loll ( distributed. It was voted to have a silent auction at the next meeting. Mrs. Pearl . Mora reviewed the budget. Mrs. Johnson thanked those who took part at the Washington marker 't'ededication at Long Bottom . Par t icipa,lion in "Yesteryear" at the Senior Citizens Center next Saturday was discussed. It was noted that papers of prospective members were revie•ed at a board meeting last week. Mrs. Clarence Struble and Mrs. Eich served a dessert course. Polly's Pointers Remove 11Ulrks from cotton polyester By Polly Cramer INFLATION FIGHTER DEAR POlLY - I made myself a cotton polyester blouse and now I cannot reinove marks left from the bastings. I have steam pressed and used a clamp cloth but nothing helps. I would be most grateful for some help. - MAUDIE. DEAR •MAUDJE - .I am not sure from your ~ ,.Y,ether It's boles from tbe 11eeCik or •here tbe threads ...ere puUed across tbe fabric tloat left the prlatll ·bat wben ·l have had sud! boles left Ia fabric tbey usully disappear after bntshlag with a DOt· to. soft brusb or after laaoderillc the garmenL I am sure tbe readers will hive other sauestlons for yoa. Hereafter, yoa mlCirt pat to use a receat PoiDter 11 a preventive musure. Oar ~ •TOle that she beld togetber fabrics that mlgbt retaiD piD 'boles with hair cUps. They do a very good job. - POLLY. DEAR POlLY - I have foulMI that a great way to lOOsen hard soil is to sprinkle coffee groWids on the soil every day. They seep in and enricb and soften the earth. - SUSIE. DEAR POlLY -I am not much . of a cook and my family is willing to try new dishes, but my Pet Peeve is the recipes. One I am now malting calls lor FIVE cup!l of carrots plus other ingredients. U we do not like it I feel guilty about wasting so much food and mooey, too. l wish they would give recipes in smaller quantities. It is certainly easier to multjply the ingredients than to divide them for neede<' amounts.- FLORA . DEAR POlLY - Apart· ment dwellers often have a problem finding drip space for fme blQuaes and dresses which they do not •ant to put in the washer. My solution to . this is to put each thing on an individual hanger, a.s is usual, and hang these between the sho'lfel' curtain rings on the rod, after previously drawing the curtain the length of !be tub. Of cour.~e , the botlopl of the curtain must he kept tucked inside the tub to direct the drips into II and not on the floor. Also, when sewing material like corduroy that sticks tog~tber. ID keep both ends of .a aeam even without pinning or basting, I merely paas the steam iron over the two pieces as they are to he se!ID. I find this works great Those lright ideas whicb make life easier and are fOund In your colwnn every day are golden nuggets to lright.en one's day -PATRICIA. Tbanks for !bose coldell words.- POlLY. DEAR POLLY - My · husband and I are both retired, so it is important that we save every penny we can. One way I am saving Ia by ooly using my washer and dryer every other week. We get by very nicely. This saves water, electricicy, soap and wear and tear qn tbe machines. - MRS. F. T. Polly wW lead yoa - of ber "peacby" tbnk-yoa cards, Ideal for .framlag ot placiD« Ill yoar family ICnP' book, If she lllel year favorite Polaler, Peeve or l'nlblem Ia ~r colli!IIIL Write Polly's Polaten Ill care of tbll _ . . paper. He uld lllue 6 would impoeallile to meet. -Eitabllab I ltale effectively ban nuclear llcentlng pruc• 111 lop: af energy by : -Requiring unlimited exiatlng federal llabillty Insurance under requlrem,nla, thut IJI· , condltlona that would be creuiJil blnatlcracy 9 electric oompllll' Cllllll. " • Meigs Property ·Transfers -Require fu11.-le tiiii..At prohibitive COlt that 1rlllld add Utile to an exl!dnc <1ftJa bank of • yean. . . ''QJal and fonigo oU aie Insufficient to autain induttrlal !II'Vwih .and meet . domestic needl," . aald O'Gndy. "To bin macleir energy would lead to JIOWW Frederick W. Gibbs, Janice shortages and brownoull 418 • Gibbs to Doris S. Carder, Pt. well as higher electric COlli·" Lot 462, Middleport. Jud Davis aka Judson Davis dec. to Effie Davis, Mary Sellers, Beulah Hall, May Blumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Aff. . for trans., Lebanon. "' Effie Starcher formerly Mr. and Mrs. Toal ~~~~ Effie Davis deed. to HoWe daughter, Becky Am, ~ Slarcher, Mary Sellers, Woodstock, m, speat Lilt . Beulah Hall, May Friday to W'"'-'ay WUb .· Blumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Mae .Hall'k, BIB and . Cornelius Conger, George Kenneth. Starcher, Aff. for trans., Mrl. Helen Jobnson villl«t Lebanon. Tuesday aftemoCil wllb Mr. Cornelius Conger, deed. to and Mrs. Harley Joo-t. Clarence Conger, Harold Helen Johnson rialted Conger, Olarles Conger, aff. Tuesday aftemoCil with Mrs. fO.: trans., Lebanon. Howard Thoma. John ~. Davis, dec. to Mr. and Mrs. William Judson Davis, Mary Bland, Fouch and family ol Hun. Zelda Staley, aff. for trana., tington were Labor O.y Sutton. bollday visllon ol Mr. ud Mary Blank, formerly Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill, Mary Davis to Mary Sellers, Carolyn and Mr. and Mrs. Beulah Hall, May A.Eiam. ~· IUumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Mrs. Bertha RIIJiell, Zelda Staley, aff. for trans., returned bcaoe with Mr. Eal'1 Sutton. RuPie1l ci Kentucky to visit Zelda Slaley, deed. to Edna forafewda)'s. .~ McKitrick, Elizabeth Hoff· Mr. and Mrs. W11IWb man, Paul Staley, Richard Boyer ci Cohanlws, Mr. -.1 Staley, Mary '11layer, aff. for Mrs. WUIIam RuaaeU ·d trans., Sutton. Mlnemllle were bolldar Jud Davis aka Judson visllon ~ ftfn, Berllla Davis to Effre Davis, Mary RuPie1l and .Earl RuaaeU 11. Sellers, Beulah HaU, May Kelllucky. '" mumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Mrl. Paul Pierce, Randy aff. for lrans., Sutton. and Scott ol Mason 'IIRJtt Effie Slarcher formerly Labor Day visllon of Mra. Effie Davis, deed. to Hollie Geneva Sbtpnate and Mr. Starcher, Mary Sellers, May and Mn. Larry Jolmlcal, mumenaur, Kenneth Davis, Ginl, TalmeellldBrady. ,;; Cornelius Conger, Geor~e Mrl. Clinton Gilkey .t i Starcher.. Beulah HaU, Sut· A1beny na li Weclnelltla)' ton. visitor of Mr. Llocolll Wolfpen News Notes .w. This week's grid games Ohio Co IItie Foatllall Schedule United Pttn lntern•tlonal saturday Ohio State at Penn State 8&11 State at Miami Eastern Mich19iil'l at Bowling GrHn Ohio Un iversitv at Kent Statr Toledo at Central Michigan Cincinnati at SW Louisiana In I Villanovl at Dayton <n) Ttnn Ttch at YoungS1own State Central State at Ashland (nl Morehead St~te {Ky .) at Akron (n) . BatdwJn .wallace at Lehigh lPa.l · Valparaiso (lnd) at Denison Marietta at Mu5kingum Albion (Mich ) at Mount Union Ohio _ Wesleyan at DePauw RuaaeU. • HOLLYWOOD (UPI) . .:.. lmpressionl8t Rlcb Utile got a pbcate call from a hll!t ranking fan lut !leek- a fan he frequently mimics. · .::: ·•. President Ford en)l!Yed :a · televised film clip by Utile lio much he telephoned to gratulate him. • "I had a rougb day and I found YCNr legmen! very enjoyable and n!lazing," a spokesman said Ford told t& entertainer. ,~ The Impression in questkjl waa not ooe ti Ford, or .9.1 Jimmy carter, also one of Utile's frequent lampoon targets. It waa of George Burna. • A IJ'lTLE CHUCKLE - lind I Kenvon at Otterbein (n) Capital at Wllm,ngton Heidelberg at Georgetown CHESTER Mlsa SiiZaririali Eichinger (Kyl . . of Columbus spent leVer@~ Wooster at C!anlsius (NY) Alma (MiChl Of OhiO Nor· days with · Mrs. oPal lhern (n) Wiltenberg at Western Eichinger, laW'a Jean and Doo. Kentucky Centre (Kyl at Oberlin Denzel Cleland called on Btulfton at ManchHter tlndl Mr. and Mrs. John Ballei, Cn I Defiance at Findlay Cnl Flatwoods, recenUy. ~ · Case Western a·t Allegheny Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cnl Hiram at John Carroll Freltag.~ton, were recelit (n > - nlghtoame guests of~ Ludlle Smith. blood sugar. Your response was directly related to the glucose soluiion - hence a reaction. You may also get a similar reaction from eating and drinking sweet or starchy foods and Uqulds, " Diet is the besi approach to these problems. Small meals an! more compallble with the probability that you have a small stomacb and the emphasis on protelnl but lesa or no sweets and starches helps avoid the reactioo. I am aendlng you 111e Health Letter number 3-8, Low Blood Sugar: Hypoglycemia, to give you more information on such Jl'oblems. Others who want Ibis ilsue can seod a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 centa for it. Just aend your letter to me In can! of this newspaper, P. 0. 8os 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY IOOII. By SARA FRITZ WASHINGTON (UPI) As a legacy from Rt!p. Wayne Hays' shortened political career, more and more l'I'OIIItll employes on Capitol Hill are being granted Job protection from diacrlmlnation. The bipartisan, wbolly volunteer, program, by some .members embarrused by the Haya aex IC8Illal, Ia supported so far by a of tbe 431 Houae members. Advocates expect the number to hit 100 by the end of the Clirl'ellt aeuioo thla fall. By nell year, !bey hope It !llll bring about leclslatiCII giving congressional employes tbe same guarantees that Congress mandated in the prJvate leclor under the Equal Pay Act ~t 11163 and thi! . avll Rigllts Act of liM. Thole slatutel now do not apply in Ccalgeu. The Senate also ackotnrledled the prublem of Capitol Hill job dlacrimlnation lut net, pualng a nsolutlcaJ that say• Ita employes deserve the same equal opportunities a a .ConiJ'tls mandated for the priYIIte { secUJr, Although pleased by the Senate action, Women' a CaiiCUI mernhen noted It provided n.o means of enforcement. The Houle . grievance cmuolttee has no power to force a congreuman to remedy dilcrlmlnatiCII in hla office, bat It may publldze Ita findings If a member l1!fwes to comply. "There are very few teeth in this plan," said Women's Caucus leader Miriam Doraey, ll'llo works for Rt!p. Rlchardlllll Preyer, !).,N.C. "But It goes much farther than anything 11'1!'ve had to date." She said · the movement would not haw !100 IUJIIIOI'I without Elisabeth Ray's charge that llhe was beiDg kept Cll ilayJ' payrvll for IIGU81 faYOI'I • "It always takes a dramatic Incident lllle thil to change tbltqJis In Ccalgrell," llhe said. She ~ the grievance t""""d'W will not Involve 1taelf In c:har)lel ol "111!:11111 barr t+Jt" bat li'ID CGIIC8ltralie Cll-..al pay and (II'IJIIlotiCII tJIIIICI'blllltiell for COIIIfell)ona1 emploJee. ''By JOE FROHLINGER :"UPI Spotu Writer · ·· The K8naaa Cit)' Royals 'erupted for 16 hila &today "liM romped paat Mimesota, , 18-8, which should have ~'llllproved Manager Whitey • kenog•s dlspoaltlon, but with "!lie fever of the pennant race taking lti toll, he Isn't feeling •ap to par. ... "Somebody came up to me ""and congratulated me but "how can I feel happy? I'll let •you know how I feel ~tomorrow after our two ':games with Chlcago-I hope "I'll feel a lot better then." Herzog added that he knew what would make him happy ... ·"II we can win 15 more games that would do _ it." :::, ":Frank White exploded In the nine-run sixth inning after ·two outs, by stroking a three~hm triple and Amos OUa and .' :}Ia! McRae continued the ~'!Out by doubling In two runs -'&piece. The Twins helped the Royals as they committed six '"errors that led to 11 unearned · 'runs. • . The 9akland A's are troopers and refuse ID give up the hunt. They swatted Texas, 9-6, and after the game, the players spelled confidence in their choice ol word!. Gene Tenace said, "I feel we can catch them. We'w never done anything the easy way and thls is no different..." . Bill North chipped In exuberantly, "Very succinctly, yes, we'll catch them .... We're used to playing from behind." Tenace and Cia udell Washington stroked back.to. back tworun doubles to cap a fivHun sixth Inning outburst and catapult the A's to victory. Stan Bahnsen . pitched 6 l-3 innings for the wtn With rellef help from RoiUe Fingers and Jim Todd. In other games, New York won, 6-0, alter bowing, 3-1, to Detroit, 8altimore stopped . Milwaukee, 3·1 ." Boston routed Cleveland, 11-3, and Chicago swept California, 2-1, In 10 Innings, and 5-l. Tlgel'll 3-01 Yanks 1.a: Ed Figueroa's 16th victory . ':By FRED DOWN . Parker's triple enabled the '•'IJPI Sporta Writer Pirates to snap a 1-1 tie In the .:; IJ'he Pittsburgh Pirates are sixth Inning and they added -~olng the ooly two things they · two more runs In the inning can do in their late pursuit of for a 4-.1 lead. Bruce Kison 'tile · Philadelphia PhllUes- went SIX Innings for the •winning and hoping. victory with Kent Tekulve ;;.,.IJ'he Pirates have advanced allowing only two hits overIll within four, games of the the last three innings for his . save. .:flrstplace Pblllles ln the runth .'National League's Eastern John Oates knocked In two oDivislon. l;lut they have only runs and scored a third for taio games left with the the Phillles, who have won :IIhillles and it doesn't do only lhr,~ of thelf .last 16 'them any good t.t> win If the game.. Larry Christenson Phillles also win.· pitched a six.IJitter for seven , ;,!J'hat's what happened ummgs w1th Tug McGraw .llunday when the Pirates shutting out the CUbs in the .sr:ored a S.l victory over the last two innings. Steve Renko Montreal Expos for their 15th was the loser. 1M In their last 17 games. The St. Louis Cardinals But they're stiU four games defeated the Mets, &-5, the :behind because .the Phillies Los Angeles Dodgers scored 'defeated the Chicago CUbs, S. a ~ victory after losing to -~~ ~ the Atlanta Braves, 3-2, In 10 "Regardleos of what the innings, and the Cincinnati Phillles do, we have to keep Reds. heat the San Francisco winning," said Riehle Zisk. Giants, S.S, in 11 innings, - Zisk's single and Dave after a 3-1 loss, in the only ... - MaJiera champion Ray F1oyd's victory in the World Open na !1011b IIIOI'e to him than !be t40,000 be W'CII. He ~~~ It mlcht haw 9lieted some ci hla recent critics. "It was eapeclally rewarding !Or me hecauae 1101r I can ellmlute from mY mind ll'hat peq~le have been aaying the lut two weeks," Floyd Aid Sunday after wimlng tbe ~t In a sudden death p18Joff. He sank a tbree loot birdie pu\1 to defeat Jerry McGee. In the two prior to the World Open, Floyd emerged as a atrong contender In both the American GcJif aaa!c and lbe World Series of GCJif, but had dilappolntlng final round& of 71 aod 71 respect!Nly, '"I going to try and ccane bllc:k · and not put any II we Cll IIIJIIIf," IPid F'lo,d, who may make the World Open blJ final ~ In the United Stalill thil year. ''I hope I got belt by the player of lbe year," aa1d McGea, who 1M tbe botlietl round af the day lblday with 1 ftiMiider.par 81 cmr the I Major League Standings : 8Y ,..nlted Press International Nltional League · East W.· L. · Pet. GB 86 55 .610 82 59 .582 4 74 67 ,525 12 65 78 .455 22 62 77 .446 23 :st. 48 91 .345 37 west '" W.. L.· Pet. GB 't lncinnatl 93 52 .641 .t.os Angeles 80 61 .567 H Houston 71 74 .490 :22 San Diego 67 78 .462 26 1 •IWiadetphla fi !ttsburgh New York ~h i e ago Louis Montreal San Francisco 65 81 .445 28 / 2 Atlanta 61 81 .430 30lf2 . . Saturday's Results Atla at LA, 2, ppd ., rain "New York A St . Louls I ,<;incinnatl 8 San Fran 5 F>itfsburgh A Montreat 3 · s~ n Diego 4 Houston 1, lSI i)ipuston 2 san D iego 1, 2nd Chjcago 4 Phlla 1, 12 inns . Sunday's Results 'St. Louis 6 New York 5 . f:t~iladelphia 8 Ch tc~go 0 Pltfsburgh 6 Montreal 1 Atla 3 LA 2, lSI, 10 Inns. :t,ps Angeles 2 Atlanta 0, 2nd :san Fran 3 Cincinnati 1 1st ·Cinci 9 SF 8, 2nd , l1 Inns . .--. (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pitchers 2. 3p.m. New York (Seaver 12 -IOl at Pittsburgh (Demery 10·4), 7:3.5 p.m. Chicago -a S (Bonham 8·11> at t . lou is (Forsch 5·10), 8:30p.m. Montreal (Bla ir o.OJ at Philadelphia ( Carlton 16.6), No. 2 course. Both flnlahed !IHmder fll!' 72 holes, to cut the tournamem record by five strokes. Floyd had l'OIIIIdll ci IIUI.e'T-71 for a total 274, !lhlle McGee went 8'1-~n.ea. · Floyd's tee sbol oo tbe first enra hole went Into the rllbl rough, but he recov•ed wiUI . an el&bl lrCi1 that drgppe4 wltbln tine feet of the pill'. McGee, who said be could nol have played any better, bit bla IICCIId llhot to the right qf tbe ar- and then 1'111 hla cblp llhol12 feet pall the hole'l He made tbe putt for a par: Tcan Wataao bad an par for the day to taD • pc111 da oflblrd place with a m total, follawed by Boll Smith and Hale Irwin. ·~ F1oyd lndled tblnkowll · leader Geqe Buma, will li'EI playing In bil tlu rz:J by tine lltrvkel at · lbinllbe flaalll, and wll -boll .... lied by ~ lllnwlmand. ·· -,~ Ia 111J 14 ,.i1 af golf, thilla tbe flrlt lime tb1a hallJ*Iid to me," fl8id Jl'lo,d. "' .... If )'011 bani arotlld '-• _ .... lbe ....... ~Wings ;;;; ;;:.:: . '""";; , Sport Parade of the season boostal New York to a split with the Tigers after Mark "Big Bird" Fidrych contained the A.L. East leaders to nine hila In the opener. Orioles 3, Brewen 1: Jim Palmer •ants the recognition that the Cy Young Award brings and he helped his chances by tossing a sixhitter to Ue San Diego's Randy Jooes for the major league lead in wins, !llth 21 . Reggie Jack11011 alao hit a game-winni~ hcane run as 8altlmore heat Milwaukee. Red Sox 11, Indians 3: . Luis Tlant woo hla 18th game of the season with a six· hitter and Carlton Fisk drove In three runs wjth a hcaner and triple as Boaton swamped Cleveland. Chlca1o w, .california 1-1: Ralph Garr doubled twice and ~~~:ored both t11nes to pace Chicago over the Angels and complete a doubleheader sweep. The White Sox won the opener on Brian Downing's IO.th inning, run·scoring doub1e. By MILTON RlaiMAN UPI Sporte Bdltor FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI ) - NOll, finally, Jimmy Connors bas everything. For starters, he has his second U.S. Open Tennis Championship in three yean. He also bas this lovely blonde dish, a former Miss World, sitting around waiting foe him after all his matches. Once In .WhUe they get themselves a hamburger. They don't have to restrict themselws to that, though, because Conncn already has earned himself more than a quarter-mlUlon this year. 1f he bad been lacking anything, It was oaly some personal satisfaction and he finally got that Sunday by besting Sweden's BjOrn JlQ'g, 6-4, :I.e, 7~, 11-41 for the Open title. Connars, it turnS out, still Is a Utile sensitive about the 6-4, S. 3, 6-3licking Spain's Manuel Oranteslnfllcted upon him tn last year's Open ltnal. That sensitivity showed a couple of limes Sunday evening In the Interview area set aalde for the media. "Good evening," Coonors began. "Just one year ago, I was : sitting here after losing to Orantes." That remark passed over almost everybody. AmOOlentor 10 later, how~er, CoMOI'S coldly !rushed off a query pertaining to laat year's final here by saying to his questioner, "You must 've been one of those !lho w.ere for Orantes." · Something obviously was eating Coonors, and he might've kept It locked inside, oot he was given the perfect gppottunity to let everyone know what it was when he was asked whether there was one overriding reason, other than the $30,000 he got for lt, that pushed him to "win the Open title again. Connors could hardly wait to answer. "You wanna know why," he said, suddenly raising his voice and flinging the mike he waa holding onto the table. "I'll tell you why. I wanted to win to keepyoorpeople from bringing up Oayton 41 Youngstown Sta te . 16 · Ohio Hlgh School $(OriS UnitedFootball Pron tnlernatlanat saturday · Independence 20 Rlc h HeightS 13 Brooklyn 33 cte ~hade s 6 Cuyahoga He ig hts 35 Lutheran W 0 Bedford Chonel 12 'Shaker Heigh to 11 Lutheran E 6. West Res Academy 0 Tusky cath 1e E. ~an t on s Strasburg 21 Conolton Va lley 0 Jewelf .Sclo 33 Malvern 6 Dalton 6 Tusky Val ley 3 Beachwood 38 Ledoemont 16 GHmour Acad 12 Hawken Sc hool 12 (tiel u Parma Padua 6 Lake Calh o Cle St Joseph 33 Lyndhurst ~~sdhte6fletd Card inal 27 1975." Grand valley o There. It was out now. Jimmy Connors felt much het'.er. El yria w 23 Oberlin 18 Manuel Orantes not only heat Connors last year, he all but Warren Harding 20 Cle John humlliated him, chasing him back and forth from the baseline !\dams o to ihe net and nearly driving hiin up a· wall with aU the soft Day Waite .14 Oay Dunbar 8 stuff he kept feeding him. After he had disposed of Connors In straight sets, Orantes said he knell tile one sure way of beating {1st game) 000 101 220-- 6 11 o him was to keep coming back at him with the soft ball untU he · Detroit York 000 000 ooo- 0 92 slanuned it into the net. Orantes said the biggest mistake !las N•w Fidrych (16-8) and Kim m ; to go out there and slug with him becauSe 'that was right up Ellis, Guidry (7J and Munson . lP- EIIis {15 .7) . HR - Detroit , Connors' alley. Oglivle 1131. BJorn Borg knew the way to heat Connors also. He tried. the same thing, but this lillie it didn't work. You can rub Connors' {2nd game) 000 001 ooo- 1 8 1 nose in the clay once, but not twice. Connors refused to he Detroit New York 200 100 OOx- 3 80 Glynn (O . Jl and Wockenfuss ; suckered Into the same trap be had been a year ago. He was much more patient with Borg than he ever was with Orantes. Figueroa (1 8.8) and Healy . "I just stayed back and waited until he hit the ball a little {1sf game, 10 innings) Ca l ifornia 010 000 000 o- 1 9 1 · shorter," he said . Ch icago 010 000 000 1"7 2 8 0 Borg was .the counter.puncher throughout the match. Monge (5.6) and El c.hebar · Connors threw In some soft stuff, too, occasionaUy. It was r"en ; Gossage (9-14) and Dow · classic tennis in the truest sense, yet it often looked more like a ning . Und game) chess match. 001 000 ooo- l 9 I Connors and Borg became so preoccupied at one point In the California Ch icago 000 120 20x- 5 11 I third set tie-breaker that they forgot to switch ends of the court Kirkwood, Scott · {7 ) and ; Barrios ( .4 .8 ) and at 9-9. One of the teen-age baUboys had to bring the oversight to . Humphrey Essian. lP- Kirkwood (6 · 11 ). the umpire's attention and the umpire instructed Connors and Borg to go to opposite ends. Patience was Connors' strong suit. Borg !lent more for . finesse. Borg tried tt cut it so fine while serving once that the bloll barely reached his side of the net. ''Nice serve, Alice!" called out a wag. This is not to say the 16,253 weren't treated·to good tennis. Sometimes, they saw superlative tennis but little of it was calculated to make anybody's hair stand on end. other . scheduled National League games. CerdB 1, Meta 5: Pinch-hitter Ted. Simmons' twtH'Iln double. in the eighth inning provided the Cardinals with their winning margin and St. Louis Manager Red Schoendienst with his 1 OOtlth ' victory. Only three other active NL managers Danny Murtaugh Walter AMon aild Bill Rlgner- have reached that plateau previously. · J)odgers z.z, Brave! :1-f: Shortstop Bill Russell's error enabled Rod Gilbreath to score th~ winning run for the Braves In their opener·at Los Angeles with Adrian Devine picking up the wln and Charlie Hough suffering the loss. Don Sutton pitched a four.IJitter aod recorded his 43rd shutout as he raised his record to 19-9. Sutton is one victory short of his first 21). win· season. times before Conncn finllly naUed it do!ID, "The llebreaker a boost for me and a letdoll'n for him," Coonorssald. "I've never played a better tiebreaker. If there was a turning point that was II. He still didn 't. give up, he has a lot of guta, but I felt lollnl that, especially alter be wu up t-2, took something out of him. I could aee he disappointed." Qunors needed oaly 40 mlnu~s ilfter that to ciOM out the match. • "You people are difficult , for me to play In front of1" Connors told the crowd. "So .c to l.IIC s or t . change of courts and sat this time I came out and down while his trainer didn't say anything, I didn't attended the bleeding cut. do anything except hit tenn1a Conn ' ors aee med genuin eIY baUa. I don't knOll if you like concerned and went over !0 me better this way 111 not." The crowd yelled back, give Borg his towel for the .. Yes, Yes.u knee . He ewn patted Borg on The answer helped make the shoulder. It was a smaU me · Ide nt , this Connors' swe~test perhaps, hut for fans who bad victory,, never respected Connors as a person, It !las touching. Coo· nors walked on court and the RIVERSIDE MEDICAL crowd applauded him. True to his style as a Adltctnt to · player, however, Connors . v.t.,.ams moved In for the kill, making Mef!lorltl Hosplttl Borg run all over tbe court R. A. AVERION, M.D. and swept up the next two A. G. SOLA, M.D. game. atlove and 30 Ill' a 3-1 JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. lead. ButBorgheldoo, taking C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. the set Into a tiebreaker. fflice 10.12 t .m. Wl'th erybod ' ne~~s Mort .· SatHours; .• 2.4 p.m. Mon.· ev YB "" tingling and the court now Fri., 7·1 p.m . Mon.< Wtd., ' covered by evening shadows, r•t . · PHONE 992-3331. the two traded the lead four f!l' him, aa ll, well, almost as If !bey loved him. "Did you hear them?" Connors asked a fr iend. "That 10unded real nice." Jimmy Connors moved up from great tennis player to champloo Sunday. Certainly, this Wll not the 8l'l'lllllnt Connors who confidently went up against Manuel Orantes In the finals lut year and was soundly beaten and booed then, too. To show the difference In Connors- when Borg ·was Ashland 20 Franklin (Ind . I t7 servlngthethirdgameoflhilt Temple 23 Akron 13 third set he fell an4 skinned ~~n'"~r:n!:fl:fNul!n~'~':'on o hlaba' krigh~"~siede. llneHe shufflledhe FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPI) - Jimmy CCIIIIOrs almoat couldn't believe it. Not the fact that he bad juat beaten BJorn Borg, 6-4, :I.e, 7· 6, 6-4, In a .;uperb thre&.IJCNr, 1tJ..rnilllte batUe Ill' the U.S. Open TeMis Cbamplonah.lp. Nor even the fact he had juat been preaented with a $30,000 Winner's check, a gold tennis ball and a silver cup. What Connors found hard to believe was that 16,253 fans were standing and cheering Newbury 35 Southington Edison 14 Columb fa 13 u.-. GROUP ., aL 1\EIUII ......... lUI AU.dtl~rt ""·'"·'· "State nrm lias UFE insnnnee, too! Call mdor details."· . Like a good,...,..'«, sc. Farm is theft. "&1' .... A ,.,... ... ... fMII L i l t - - ..... Mo!ft~Oiot:f 0 WHY NOT SEND ALONG Atlanta ( Dal canton 3·5 and MOrton ~ .9) at Los Angeles (Rhoden 11 -3 and Downing 1·1) , PINEHUBSI', N.C. (UPI) rugged 7,007-yard Pinehurst .Crowd loves Connors · .~ Pirates · keep on hoping . (All Time! EDTI More women win Floyd's critics may he quieted job protection .· KC comes alive con- __ _ _......,.............,. .... T' stamina at any time. DEAR DR. LAMB I would like to know if Recently I had a glucose anything can he dooe for this tolerllliCe test. 11ree hours condition other than dieting. I after drinking the sweet want to add that I had 40 per .,lutlon my sugar count cent of my stoniacb removed "upped to tbe upper 1as. I becauseofulcers.This!IUIO falnled or just went to sleep. I yeilrS ago. dan't know wblcb. 11le doctor DEAR READER- That is inpllthollll)'aakedmelfihad a fairly imporlant addition. had IIICh ~pella with The removal of part of your diabetes before. To my stomach may have a lot to do IDRIWicdp I haw never been with yoiM' present symptoms, botllnd with dlabetea. When the stomacb Ia made 1fT doctor bas me on a higb very small because of pnteln diet of Jbl 111110 surgery the patient may _ . . a day. He wiD not develop the dwnping ayn· ._ltlllmlelfulowhether dtome. 11le small stomach I haft a high or low blood cannot llold much food in It ...... condltiGn. I am con- and the food you eat is rapidly vlaced that I have dumped into tbe smaU Jn. bntrll,.m.. . tea tine. Ordinarily the lintiJ'IIP'Gm•lllda u stomach n!talnl food for two w > rr for 10 1o 10 to four hotn and leta umaU • I1'1;; t1 JVI' liiiUl l'tlo 1111011111 of liquid or aemi· 11111'1 t11r ..ling, . . ICU Uqald material out Into the - · llladaellil, 1111aU lntestlng at a time. This 'I; I n aad ......, no li'PY the 1111aU intesllne Is down life, lower cOlt nuelaar energy. - Iaaue 7 would coat la:rpayen more becauae !bey would have to pay for putting spedallnlo!relt group iiPIH on the ballot since the number ol slgriaturel needed woud be reduced, thua lncreaalng the nilmber ci isaues to he voted upoo. O'Grady said lllue 6 would blln the futher development of nuclear energy, thereby curbing · loduatrlal llfOwth, slashing job opportunltes and ralsin8 electric r~tes. reviewed for DAR chapter W• -••tt..M; ....__...,lUI. Ily ta•u- E. IAmb, M.D. of Ohio's people," said O'Grady. O'Grady said; ."'7Issue 4 .would mean higher gu and electric rates for thoee who 111e more than the minimum amounts ol electrlcty as a majority of Ohioans do. - Issue 5 would coat utility users~ a year more to have a voice in a cooswner group, thus duplicating a consumer attorney'i office recently created by the legl.slature. - Issue 6 would increue electric bills by shutting History of States' rights basis .of Viking 2's arm gone bad PASADENA, calif. (UPI) Sclentilll discovered early today thlt a nwbonirwl arm tbat IICOGped at Fl(iHMilful of red lllil frllm lbe ... face of Mlrlllld W.illted It inlide VIking 2 apparartly did not raum to !be 1'411C1J poettkll !Or - expa lmaill. l'nljfrl oftld• ptbered at the Jet Propulalon Laboratory for a ~wn meeting tod!a.,.... !be exact proiMm and determine how tol'fldifylt · "We got dala back wblcb indlcltes tbe Ample was m!Jected 8Dd placed In the llboralary, and !le · lbe - .... . . •IJocated issues won't lower utility COlli. In fact, the oppollite is true." O'Grady said the dtlzena ccanmlttee, a coalltioo ol labor, business, industry, scientists and fann groups, would conduct a public educatioo program because "the stake. are high fll!' aU Ohioans. "Not only will paasage ci these four proposed issues mean hlghtr coats and tales but they !IIU severely l.ilhlbit Oh i o's economic development and the welfare !-The DIIUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-POOleroy, o., Monday, Sept. 13, 1976 7:35p.m. San Francisco {Montefusco "15.121 of san Diego (Griffin 1· 6) , 10 p.m. .. (Only games scheduled ) Tuesday's Games 'LOs Ang at Cincinnati, night .New York at Plttsburgh, night :Chicago at St . Lou is, night 'MOntreal at Phil a, nigh! San Fran at San Diego, night \touston at Atlanta. 2, twi.night American League East w.. L.· J~> Hew York 87 77 72 68 66 )3~1timore Cleveland Boston petrolt Milwaukee 1'-' ~ 6~ Minnesota California GB lOlll 15 1/ l 19 112 2l'la 25 West Kansas CitY l:lil~lond 54 65 70 74 76 79 Pet. .611 .542 .507 .-479 ,_.65 .A40 W. · L. · Pet. GB 82 60 .577 77 65 .542 . 5 '73 77. .503 101h 65 79 .m 18 Texas 64 78 .A51 18 .Chicago 61 82 .A27 21112 .,,, , Saturd•y's Resulfl CBiifornla 7 Chicago 3 ~lrolt 6 New York .s x.ansas City 8 Mil')ne!ola 6 Baltimore S Milw 1, 1st AMERICAN LEAGUE· and Fitzmor"r is 15-11 } at Chica . G. AB · R. H . Pet go (Brett 9·9 ·and ·Knapp 2-ll , 2, . . McRae, KC 131 -460 70 157 .341 6:30p.m. 140 571 8.5 193 .338 Baltimor'e (R.. May 12-10) at Brett, KC Milwaukee (Rodriguez s.Jl L Carew, Min 141 544 89 181 .333 Bos,ock , M in 115 42ol 65 1.41 .333 8:30 p.m . 126 487 73 ISS .318 Detroit ( Crawford Q.6) at lynn , Bos NeW York (Hollzman 13 -8), 8:05 l e Flore , Def 135 544 93 172 .316 Rivers , NY. 129 569- 91 11.5 .308 p .m . 120 465 58 143 .308 Cleveland (Eckersley 10. 12 1 Garr , Ch i M unson. ·NY 137 555 72 169 .305 al Boston (lee 3·6L ·7 •30 p.m . Carty , Cle 135 490 61 148 .302 Tuesday's Games HOME RUNS. Kan City at Chicago , night NATIONAL LEAGUE: King . Oet roH at Bal t imore , night man, NY 34; Schm idt. Phil 3 ~; New York at Cleveland , night Monday , Chi 30 ; Foster , Cin 29; Boston at Milwaukee , night Morgan, Cln 27. Cal ifornia at Texas , night Oakland at Minnesota , night AMERICAN LEAGUE ' Nell· les , NY 26 ; JackSon and L .May , NFL standings 1 Batt and Hendrick, Clev 25 ; Banda, Oak 24. BV United Press lnternar Ional RUNS BATTED tN . NATIONAL LEAGUE: FOS · American Conference East w.l. t . pet. pt pa ler , Cin 114 ; Morgan, Cin 107 ; 1 o o 1.000 27 13 Watson, Hou and Schm idt , Phil Balt imore 0 0 0 000 0 0 91; Luzinskl, Ph !I 85. Miam i 0 0 0 :ooo 0 0 AM E R I C A.N LEAGUE , Butfalo New England o 1 0 .000 13 27 , L.May, Batt 98 : Muns~n . NY o 1 o .000 17 38 95 ; Ch~mbllss , NY 91. vast . NY Jets central rzemskt , Bos 90 ; Jackson , Salt , K.C 87 . W' I' t . Pet . Pf pa and Mavberry STOLEN BASES. · Cleveland 11 00 00 1.000 1.000 38 20 170 NATIONAL LEAGUE·. Mor . Houston 1 o o 1 000 17 7 gan . Cln 54 ; Taveras, Pitt 53; Cinc innati o 1 o :ooo 28 31 Brock , St .L 52; Cedeno, Hou Pittsburgh west and lopes , LA 48 . s 01 O~~len1° Denver Kansas City w.l. 1. pet. pt pa 1 o o 1000 30 16 1 0 o 1'ooo 31 28 o 1 o 'ooo 7 l7 0 I 0 '000 16 30 Campaneris, Oak 53 ; Bavlor , Oak 47 ; Patek , t<,C 46 . PITCHING. 1 0 O1 OOO 30 24 AMERICAN LEAGUE ; Pal · Minnesota Chi cago ' Detroi t Green Bev 16 w. I 0l. t.0pet. 1.000 pi40pa9 ·~·ARNEO. RUN .AVERAGE . ' 1 o o 1 000 10 3 I based on 144 lnmngs pitched) 0 1 0 :ooo 3 tO NATIONAL LEAGUE, Sea. o 1 o .000 14 26 ver. NY 2.50; Rou, LA 2 . 5~ ; washing ton 1 o o 1:0001 9 17 mer , Ball 21 ·1'2; Figueroa . NY NY Giants o 1 0 .00017 19 18-8; Tlant, Bos 18·11 : Garland, Ph llliCfetph ia o 1 o .000 7 24 B~lt 17-6; Leonard , ,KC 16.7; central • F1drych, Oet 16·8 ; T(mana , Cal Los Angeles 1 O OI.Ooo 3o 14 san Francisco 1 o o 1.000 26 14 seattle1 o .000:2 4 JO Atlanta 1J 1 o .000 14 30 N 01 0 1 0 000 9 40 ew rS~~n~say's Results Baltimore 27 New Eng 13 Cinc innati 17 Denver' 7 Los Angeles jo Atlanta 14 Washington 19 NY Giaht S 17 Cleveland 38 NY Jets 17 Ch icago 10 Detroit 3 Mlnn .40 New Orleans 9 Dallas 27 Philadelphia 7 San Diego 30 Kan City 16 San Fra(l 26 Green Bay 14 HOU!tOn 20 Tampa Bay 0 Oakland 31 Pltlsburgh 28 St . Louis 30 seattle 2A (Only games scheduled ) Monday's Game M iami at Buffalo, n ight (Only game scheduled ) o tJakland 1 Te)(as 0 i:,t.eveland 6 Boston 5 Sunday's Results 0ekland 9 Te)(es 6 'K.an cuv 16 Minnesote 6 Baltimore 3 Milwaukee I eoslon· ll Cleveland 3 .o..trolf 6 New York o, 1st New York 3 Detroit 1, 2nd Chicago 2 Calif 1, lot (hieago 5 Calif 1, 2nd . Today's Probable Pitchers ml (All Tlma. EDT) :-. ..california (Ron 1·1.5) at ' cuv' (leo~ard 16·7 Watson, Hou 140 533 70 163 .306 ~ ooo-- 0 40 and HR- Oakland. SUNDAY TIMES SENTI Rud i Moret, Capra ( 4 ), Torrealba (12) 1 (6 ). Leon (8 ) and Varney ; Sutton {19 -9) and Paisley . L:P- · CleVeland 010 100 1oo- 3 6 1 Moret ( J.4). Boston 015 110 OOX- 11 11 0 Thomas , Raich ( 3), Parker (1st G•me) (6) and Ashby ; T iant {18-11 1 Cincinnati 000 000 1oo- I '6 0 and Flsk. LP- Thomas (3.31 San Frncisco 201 000 OOx- 3 9 0 HRs- Boston , Fisk (15), Rice Norman , Borbon (7) and (20) ; Cleveland , Hendrick 2 Bench ; Barr 03-11 ) and Ale)( . l25 l. ander' . LP- Norman ( 12-S). Kansas City 020 209 201- 16 1.4 1 (2nd game, 11 innings) Minnesota 001 012 002- 6 9 6 Cinc lnnt 010 500 020 01- 9 13 3 Pattin, Spllttorff (8) and Sn Frncs c 010 212 200 oo- 8 16 3 Stinson ; Redfern , Burg meier Alcala , Sarmiento {4 ), McE , (6 ), Bane (7) and Wynegar. WP naney (7), Henderson (8) , - Pattin (7.12). LP- Redfern (S. Eastwlck (11 ) and Plummer ; 8). HR _,.MJnnesota , Hisle (12 ). Ha licki , Caldwell (4), Heaverlo (5 J. Wi11 iams (8 ). La velle (8) , Baltimore 000 002 001- 3 6 0 Dressier' (81 , Toms (1 1J and Milwaukee 000 000 01o- 1 6 2 Alexander . WP- Henderso!'l (2 · Palmer (21 ·12) and Dempsey ; 0 ). LP- Toms (0.1) . HRsAugustine 1 C~stro (9 } and Cincinnafi, Thomasson (7) ; San Porter . LP- Augustine (8·11 ). Franc isco , Oreissen OJ .· H·Rs- Baltlmore, Jackson (25) ; Milwaukee. Scott (16) . (Only games scheduled) FOR ONLY '18.50 THEY WILL RECEIVE 9 MONTH OF THEIR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER BY MAIL SEPTEMBER SPEC~AL AT !•' BURTONS SUNOCO II fhmw 773 ·9524 MdSOil, W. V;l. • This Offer Good At Any College · DIES & iAmRIEi in the AT DISCOUNT PRICES United States AMERICAN · LEAGUE ' · Ft · drych , Oet 2.24 , Travers, Mil and Blue, Oak 2.46 ; Palmer, Bait 2.15; Torrez. Oak 2.58. STRIKEOUTS. . . NATIONAL ~EAGVE : Sea ver, NY 209 ; Richard , Hou 179; Koosman, NY 161 ; Mon t efusco, SF 157 ; Nlekro, All 151. AME~ICAN LEAGU~ : Ryan , Cal 278 : Tanana , Cal 229: Biyleven . Tex 185; Hunter' , NY 160 ; Eekersley . Clev 154. Malor League Results By United Pr,S$ International National League Chicago SPICIAL UFEJIME GUARANTEE MUFFI.£R 00 OFF AUOF ,5 112.81. LP- Renko (7.91 . Los Angels 000 000 200 0- 2 8 1 \ OFFER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 SEPTIMIIR NO LAlOR 000 000 ooo- 0 6 0 Ph i adelphi 00 1 003 04x- 9 13 0 Renko, Coleman {6), Schultz (8 ), Garman (8) and Mitter . wald ; Christenson , McGraw (8) and Oates . WP- Chr l stenson MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· By United Press 1nternationat . BATTING. 10). (based on coo at bats) NATIONAL LEAGUE. 100 020 011 - 5 ? 0 . . . G. AI R. H, Pet New York 000110 22x- 6 91 Madlock, Chi 129 464 61 158 .341 St. Louis Matlack , Apodi!ICB (8) anij:l Maddox, Phill 34489 lO 162 .331 Stearns ; Rasmussen , Wallace Oliver , Pit ! 10 417 59 IJB .331 (71, Solomon (81 ." Copllla (81. Griffey , Cln 13450? 102 168 .330 Walker and Ferguson . WPMorgan, Cin 125 427 106 141 .330 Caplilo (9) 11·01 . LP- Apodaco (2· Rose, Cin 145 594 120 192 .3 23 Gerni mo, Cin 133 447 57 1.41 .315 71 . HRs- St. Louis, Cruz CtOI. •••" CBoovs 1-51. 8:35p.m. Monlnez. Ali 1•3 573 60 179 .312 Hernandez (6) . o Oakland (Blue '"·" l at PO!Jttr, Cin 130 51.4 80 160 .311 l\l:lnnesoto (Lue~ber 4-41. 9:05 Garvey, LA 141 559 73 171 .306 (1St game, 10 innings) Atlanta 100 001 000 1_._ 3 5 1 P ·~ansas 000 000 001 000 221- 611 1 · Bahnsen , Fir)gers (7) , TOdd (9 ) and Tenace ; Perry , Har'g&n (6 ), Foucaul t (71 and Sundberg . WP- Bahnsen (8·5 ) . LP- Perrv Los Angeles 100 010 OOx- 2 6 0 (12.14 1. Jones . SO 2.66 ; Nor man , C1n and Denny , St .L 2.69 . . Montreal 000 001 OQO- 1 9 1 Pittsburgh 100 003 20x_.._ 6 9 2 S I an h o us e. Kerr igan {6), Murray I 7) and Foote ; K Ison, Tekulve (.7) and Dyer. WP-;Kison ( 13·8). LP- Stanhouse <S· Baltimore 3Mllw 2, 2nd (2nd game) Atlanta L AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Oak 68 ; LeFlore, Del 58; St. Louis w. t. t. pet. pf pa Devine IJ.SI . LP- Hough 11 1·71. Texas HR ..:.... Auante , w ,vnn (1 6). THE DAILY SENTINEL Americiln League Oak land 010 005 21o- 912 l Nort~ . Tampa Bay o 1 o :ooo o 20 · · Molt Victories NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones, National conference · East · SO 21 .12; Koosma~ , NY 19-8; w . 1. t. pet. pf pa Sutton , LA .19-9; Richard , Hou Dallas 1 o o 1.000 27 7 17 · 1" ~· Carlton. Phil ~6·6 . w~sl Niekro, Devine (9 ), Leon ( 10) and Correll ; Rau, Lewallyn (7), Hough (8) and Paisley . WP - CLIP & MAIL TUNI.UI' SPICIAL v~ ~lAO 6 CYLINDER 4 CYLINDER . '21.95 '19,95 Includes Plugs, Poilts. Condlnlr, LIIM!r. The Dai~ NAME •••.• Sentinel, Court Sl, Pomeroy, 0. 45769 0 •• 0 0 0 0 0 ADDRESS •.•. o •• o. o. o • • • • • • • • o •• o o o. o o o. o • •o •• o •• o. o • • • • • o ••• o • • • • • • • • • • ••• o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • o • • • • • • • • • • • o. o • • • • • • CITY .. ;...•..•.. ... .......... ... .• .... .... ................ ...•. STATE ............................... ZIP CODE ............... .. o •• RESISIOR PLUGS '2.00 EXTRA We Specilliar In Dilc • ' 1 We Tum RuiM.IH DnMII n CHECK ............... n MDNEY ORDER ..... AMT. ....... .. ... �• • Highlanders blank Panthers, 32 to 0 .Big ~ge. Cmling BlG GAIN - Paul Krimm (3), junior halfba.clt for the Blacks, has some d:iyllgbt hen! on U1is nm from en 10 mate the taokl~ for Mel,gs are Allen Stewart (13) and Whalen Tho~ {62). ....-----.. .• Pruwnllall i lhl best paiii:J.. • FOR CURBING CRIME lDSS£S Social Community service awards given Helen Help •• • Us ••• You can help cut doWn on· crime losses....looses th•t directly affect you. whether they happen to you or not. Calendar By Helen Bottel MONDAY WESTERN BOOT CB Club DEAR HELEN: meeting, 8 pm. Monday at I'm PJ. My wife and I are very happy tocelher, In a aameRolllh's Landing , Racill.e. aex lllal'l'lqe. Our frlendl accept ua, probably·beaiUM we UNITED Methodist lll'tll't li')'lq IAl dlapileour llleatyle. We're both female. Women, Heath Church, . We lead n8mplary Uver, each baa a good career, plenty of Middleport, 7:30 Monday ill411'1· We're IAitllly faltltful to eech other, and have been for night. Vicky HouchinsiO have five Jell'l. . devotlons; Frances Bllt one tlllna Ia m(Mlllll; we Willi a child. You can g11e11 Brewington, program. how adoption llencill react to olir reque~. You'd lblnlt we Hostesses, 1\uth Bumgarner, .. wlft plriahr. Artificial tn.ninatlon Ia al8o out, at leut via Kay Rail, Genevee Che&ber the spenn banta: "Herte._ual couple& only." and Jucty Fraser . · Which leavee ua witb only one altemaU~~e: eiUter my wile MEIGS County Salon 710, or I Jlllllt be unttue 10 IIIII we can produce a baby we want 10 Eigilt and Forty, 7:30 Mon· badly. AJ you cu ltll'llllle, thla could laad to compllcat11111 day night at the American what if !be fatbllr wanted to conlillle lhe relaUonshlp, or Legion haU in Racine. iBIIIted on rilbta of hll child? Not to speak of jealousies whlcb RACINE ER Squad could arlle In our lllllTiace. Monday night, 8 pm. at fire When will' our "modem" werld reaUy accept u station . Important; all homOiellllll? We could be better parenta than half the maDo , members attend. woman couplea we know, yet we can't adopt bee&UJe we're LETART FALLS PTO first · STILL 51'1G~TIZED . meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at DEAR S.S.: . the school. Guest · speaker Your Qtleatloil mlg!t) reach a s~theUc aocle~ in t.he Mike.Gerlach who wiU speak year 2000, but rlgbt now I can't Offer much hope, e~cept via the on history of MeigS County alternatl~~e you reject. (AOO TIIAT might be dilastroUB.) primarily Letart Falls and Look: you have acceptance from frlenda, fine careera Apple Grove. (which chlllhn would unblllance), a Ufestyle you enjoy. Are TUESDAY you aure your cravtns f<r 1 baby IJn't an urge to prove gays Our agency provides OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of can compete on aU Ieveli? financial protection and passes for \he Chiefs. Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. service when crime losses In today'a wocld, you could bring dOWII a lot of grief on a CaniDaltt :11, Seabawa U: 7:30 p.m . Columbus and occur ...but many can be Bobby Moles of Leon &Mounce the engagement of their cblldwhodoem'tdeaervelt. Taltewhatyou have,and don't try Jim Hartlllrew f<rl.lrO TDs preve~ted . That's why w. Southern Ohio Electric ·daughter, Barbara AM to Randy Stephen Grinstead, son to score a point by risking 110meone's happiness. - H. and .run Bakken added three say - prevention Is the catdles as <Oleveland routed Paclrer ro. of Oonna Grilistead, Mason. MLu Moles, a 1974 graduate Company. +++ field goals as St. Louis built besl policy. the Jets. Rucker caught TD Oilers a, Bucameers • : WINDING TRAIL Garden of Point Pleasant High School, Is presently completing her PEAR HELEN: up a big lead and then held m Dan Pastorini 1hrew a is- to beat ~onlst Seattle. passes of !7 and four yards Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the senior year at the Holzer Medical School of Nursing in In yoll' collectloo of "What Is a ... " you've never had frcm l'llippS in lbe seCODd yard TO pass to Fred Willis Hart ~ew 12 yards to lite home of Mrs. Alice ThompGallipolis. Mr. Grinstead, a 1974 graduate of Wahama this: I tnrlped It fl'(lll our local paper wbo got It from the <period when lhe Browns and a 44-yar.der to Ken Harris and 27 ·ID Pat Tilley HighSchool, Is serving in the U.S. Air Force and stationed son. Mrs. Susie Miller to have Natlonill Alloclltloo of Manufacturers' newsletter. Tide: Sc<red 21 Jll)ints and an eight· Burrough as Houston spoiled before Jim Zorn led a twoeducational pr9gram on at Patrick Air Force Base in Florida. Wedding plans are "WHAT A BILLION?" yarder from 'Brian Sipe in the Tampa '·S NFL delxlt. ~p touChdown Seabawk raliy in polled plants; program by . 992-2145 MOlt people In Wasblng\oil; D.C., have lost sight of what a lnc<lnplete. · Butler added field goals <i·33 the final period. lhird perind.. 102 W. Main Pomeroy Mrs. Nancy Collins on how to billion dollara 11. and M yards. Uero !i, Paden U : dry plants and flowers. · One billion SE(X)NOS ago, the first atomic bomb had jUBt Jim Pltmi:ett lllrew TO Owters 30, Oliefs 11: Arrangement for the month been eJPloded. ·· Dan Fouts threw l<r two passes of .24 at>:! 29 yards to will be "Autumn's Hannony" One billion MINl!l'ES ago, Christ was silll on earth. Willie McGee and Delvin se«es and set up two otbers UBing fall flowers. One billion HOURS ago, men were still living in caves. Williams scored en nti1S d 59 in San Diego's victory o~~er EASTERN BAND Boost· Yet ooe billion dollars ago .,.... in terms of go~~enunent OFFICE 5 (CLOSE and one yard ID ·lead San Kansas . cty. Fouts tlftw ers , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday trpendlnll - was yesterday! - ANOTHER FAN AT NOON ON THURS.J~EAST . COURT Francisio aver Green Bay. three yards ID Charlie Joiner Deuteronomy 8:11 and in band room . All parents of POINT PLEASANT - The PEAR FAN: GARNER C. GRIFFIN, Johnnie Gray had a !~yard and 2Z 10 Gary Garrim. Chronicles 8:14. She !Old of band members asked to Mason County Homemakers Boggles the mind, doesn't It? - H. AUred, shared a blcell' interceptum ~eturn for a Mite Uvingstm had two TD instances in our history when Cultural Art Committee lias attend. +++ tennlal song, . poem and PAST MASTER'S night to announced the Charleston great leaders prayed and DEAR HELEN: . . paper on the significance of 1 hadanabortim-or at least I THINK I did. Now I read in Symphony will be at F.ort sacrifices they made. She be observed when Middleport 1 al the · lhe "SpirU of '76' the peper !bat certain abortion clinics fake their pregnancy Randolph on Sunday, Oct. 10 closed devotionals by giving a Masonic ·Lodge 363 meets at reading entitled "If God Went 7:30 p.m . Tuesday; all Modem Woodmen's plcnjc. tests: eveil male urine samples (hrought in by female from I to 5 p.m . 1 · Master Masons Invited. Heritage craft items wiD be ·on Strike." undert'o\'er agenta) turned out "poslUve." _, nice UtUe racket· Mrs . Jesse Brown, shown, with some for sale. type money maker. ., WEDNESDAY Since I wu m Ute pill, I was shocked to discover I was Among the works of art wiU treasurer, reported. ·Mrs. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, , ~gnant, and went through profoWid depression after my trip be a quilt exhibit. In case of Vicki Jeefer, home demon· Chesler Council 323, ralri the event will be held at stration, noted that two bus Daughters of America, 8 p.m. to the clinic. I'd be 110 very much relieved if I found out I had not really the Pt. Pleasant Junior High loads of women are going on Wednesday at the hajJ . WORKSHOP PLANNED the tour to Niagara Falls and Thelma White and Mary Kay - - A guitar workshop for destroyed a Ufe. Islllereanyway 10 make sure?- WANTS TO School. The Cultural Arts members Canada . KNOW Holter will be the hostesses. beginner and advanced are Mrs. WiUieJoeGrinslead, Mrs. Howard Garland Each member is asked to students or those who enjoy DEAR WTK: For yoti - probably not. U an abortion clinic fakes blood Mrs. John Kelsey and Mrs. reported the Mason County take a small gift for games. guitar music will be held at Court plans to go ahead and leBII. it will certainly have camounaged the evidence. James Humphrey. PAST PRESIDENTS ; the Middleport Public However,lftbll clinic you vllllted has been Indicted or enjoined Many oilier plans were fix the gables of the old school American Legion AUXiliary, Ubrary Monday evening at ., to halt ita pref111811cy testing procedure, you can assume you . finalized at the meeting oflhe house at Krodel Park and Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 7:30 p.m. Anyone· interested might have been duped. And that should ease your conscience. Extension . Homemakers other repairs. This one (OOm· p.m. Wednesday at the 1\ome iiJlearning to play or sharing Wily not contact \he District AIICJiiley's office? -H. council on Tuesday morning school is the Mason County of Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring their skill is Invited to attend . Homemake(s Bicentennial Ave . at the Courthouse Annex. REHEARSAL CALLEll project with the help of tile Mrs. Elmer Grueser , • • Mrs. Cariie Neutzling has to participate in the bridge County Court. president of the council , We are having a special remodeling clinic for Mrs. Earl Ingeis of tile : called a special rehearsal for opening there. All of the presided and welcomed the homeowners like yourself. Tlie instruction : the Senior Citizens ChorUB for . women are asked to wear cormcil members and others. Citizenship Committee period will show ~·ou how to install Armstrong ~ 12: 15 on Tuesday at Ute street clothes inste ••d of Mrs. Howa.rd Garland reported on the winners in the " Center. After the rehearaal bicentennial frocks. presented the devotionals, flower bed and mail boz Ceilings in any room in your house. •: lhe group will travel to Keno Scripture .yas taken from con test sponsored by the citizenship committee of the You 'll learn how to solve ceiling problems .;• Mason County Extension once and for all. Every step will be covered. Homemakers. ' You'll even install prac~ice ceilings yourself. ·Mrs. Grueser said an of· ••• ficers training meeting will •• be conducted for Extension •• THE CLIIUCS Wlt.L BE HELD IN Homemakers on Nov. 4 with . ' Shirley Campbell as in· ' OUR STORES AT ALL LOCATIONS. ' '• slructor . • The president also reminded the homemakers of • PT. PLEASAllT··SEPTEHBER 15, 1/EOtiESDAY, FROH 7 ;- 9 p. m, the FaD Conference to be held •' Oct. 4, 5 and 6 at Jackson's • Mill . She said she would like RI PLEY-'·SEPTEtiBER 21, TUESDAY, FROM 7 • 9 p.m. ••' more ladies to attend the • •• conference. They lri turn 1001 ---.-M--".. SPENCER--SEPTEHBER 23, lHURSDAI', FROH 1 • 9 p.m. could bring back ideas for -~ their committees. The council voted to pay hall of llle fee of the conference. The ••• individual or individuals can • • go as a committee member . •• Mrs. Keefer reported the stale and county exlension • homemakers du.es for the •• GARRETT G. CHRISTY, Grove Oty, fonner OUvestate and county are $1.25 per • Orange Township School principal, was presented a TO THOSE \1110 ATTEtlO THE ClltliC, WE'LL OFFER 10% OFF •• member and the monies certificate of recognition for conununity service and a ON ALL ARI1STRotlG CE ILl NGS I U STOCK!! SO BRI HG YOUR should be sent to Mrs. Rodney ,• Half Century Club pin at the recent bicentennial picnic of ROOM OltiEIISIONS ALONG \liTH YOU! M. Wallbrown, Staff House • the Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, at Forked Rd. , Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. Wall· Run Stale Park. brown succeeds Mrs. Jesse Brown as Mason County Extension Homemakers treasurer. The dues must be In by Oct. 1, 1976. , Club lessons for the. year were recommended with "Table Decorations" and "Using Your Freezer" added Columbia Gas would like nothi~g better than to announce that to the list . your gas rates will soon go down. But the sad fact 1s, gas rates must ~~MGO~OOO! ' · Mrs. Keefer announced REGISTER TO WIN A FREE CEILING SEPT. 13 JHRU SEPT. 19 go up. Not down. c: cake decorating . classes will One reason is the need for new sources of natural gas t.o keep W\ME :; . be held beginning on Monday, you supplied. And the cost continues to ci1mb because 1t s a lot HITH THIS COUPOtl, REGISTER AT OUR STORE Sept. 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. The ~·-----------------------------· e' ~ tougher to develop those new sources. . ·, . . FOR A FREE 10 1 K 12 1 ARHSTRotiG CEILitlG class will be held every In just the past four years, Columbia has commttted over " In li mn STREET----:---------~ · Monday through Nov . I in the OF YOUR CHOICE! YOU MUST ATTEND TO 1/ltl. dollars to the search for new gas supplies. The .money's big because c: auditorium of the courthouse ORA\'11 IIG \/ILL BE HELD THE HIGHT OF TI.IE TOWII :: the job is big. , . annex. The lessons wiD cost CLIUIC, •• OOti'T MISS OUT!! And you have every right to know where aillh.lt monry s 1\0mj;. $3 each and the instructor Here are the major items: be Janice Stapleton, an • Arctic exploration and development employee of Gazebo's. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • an LNG terminal for gas from overseas Mrs. Grueser thanked the • exploring farther and deeper' offsh~re . . council for sending her to the • • million-dollar-a·mtle underwater p1pduw~ National Homemakers • new deep-well drilling in Appai.Khi,, meeting at West Virginia University. Others attending • a synthetic gas plant . were Mrs. Landon Smith and • coal gasification research That's where the money's going. We don't like it any more than Mrs. W. 'C. McMahan . Mrs. Phone· Grueser gave an mteresling you do, but the hard truth is the gas fro~ thes~ .new sources '. 992·5248 talk regarding the concosts more. It may be little comfort, but 111 sp1te of nsmg costs, gas I vention . will continue to be your most economical and efficient energy source. And that, too, is a fact. COUNTY MEETING A county-wide prayer Middleport. '.'!""ling will be held Sunday, Ohio 2 p.m. at lhe Rutland Com· munity Cl!urch with Glen Bissell as the leade~. RICHMONOAI.E - Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders rolled on' lhe ground and in lhe air here Sal urday afternoon as \he SVAC team defeated host Southeastern, 32~ in a non· conference football game . Offensively, lhe Highlanders were paced by another tailback Kip Lewis and sophomore quarterback Gene Layton . Lewis carried the pigskin 30 times for 132 )•ards. Layton fired two touchdown passes in his 102 yards passing for the day. Southwestern broke into lhe ~ring colwnn midway in the first quarter after the Highlanders' Larry Ruff pounced on a Panther fum· ble. Laytoo hit junior tight end Larry Carter "ith a four· yard TD pass. Lewis then r.an lhe extra points (or an 8.(} lead. GaU:ans took a 16-0 . lead in the second stama as Laytnn hit senior split end Don Bush on a 62-yard bomb. Lewis again ran \he extra points. After. a scoreless third period, Southwestern struck for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. The firs\ TD came on a four-yard run by Lewis. Layton passed to Carter for the extra points. The Highlanders' last score came on their best sustained drive of the night,$5 yards in seven plays. Bsrry Jenkins, the team 's second quar· terback, tossed a 2+yard S<'Oring pass to Bush pushin2 the score to 3(k1. Sherman Potter than ended llle scoring on 1\is conversion run. Soulllweslern 's defense was quite stingy permitting just six first downs and 71 (ot.al yards. The Panthers' The deepest penetration was to the SW 20 yard line. Coach Ashley praised his team for ils overall performance. Take the crime of lfiOI'l. • paying , In Defensive standouts were You're increasingly hetvy subsidy • Lewis with 11 tackles; Steve lor deliberately set tires Rawlings, Curt Nolan, Don lhrough your Insurance Jeffers, Larry Ruff, and premiums. • Sherman Potter. The Highlanders host In surance costs · are . HaMan, W. Va . Friday night adversely affected by burglaries, robberies. and in \heir home opener. car thefts .... plus the · STATISTICS CB radios lnd countless DEPARTMENT SW SE First Downs 16 6 · b icycles that turn up Yards Rushing 172 46 missing. Yards Passing 102 25 One thing you can do Is ta Total Yardage 274 71 support programs Passes Attpt. 14 8 providing stiffer penalties Passes Compt. 6 3 tor · wrongdoers and Interceptions 1 0 propo¥1s for strengthened Fumbles 0 3 crime investigation efforts . Fumbles Lost 0 3 You · can also make It Penalized 30 35 tougher lor crooks. Use By Quarters : good, strong locks. Mlrk S. Western 8 8 b 1&-32 possessions with your s. Eastern 0 o o ~ 0 social security number . All AlmGII Imp arrlble Dreul . Pit lsburgb Stetl(!fs. ... - "..., ~y's duel before a Stabler. M!!onal televisim .audiEI!ce "Stabler is amating," ·said at first seemed.like a bo{wm · Casper, who eau.gln 'seVen ·l lalski• Iii, Giants 11: Bill Kilmer, blood stteamingfroln a gash.on •his face, 1hrelv a five-rard m pass •to t.nke Th(III8S with 4S seconds left to !itt Washington over New Y<rk. KilmEir's ro pass was set up by Eddie Brown's 45-yard punt return and came .after lhe Giants had ,gone :ahead witb 4:51 left on Craig Morton's ~ ro pass to Walker Gillette. Celts %'1, PatJI.U lJ: Bert Jmes lllrew two TD passes to Gienn Doughty in a 41-sec:ond span late iin \he lint half .and Baltimore went m ·ID defeat New England. Jones hit. Doughty &am 10 ·and m yar<~~s Dill and Lycten MitcbE!D sealed ·the Victory With a 10-yaro TD nm iD \he _ for 1!4 • --· Sleeter ,; ciDry. Bu.t games .... .......- " ff have a way of cbanging }'Oil'req>en,he'llfindyoo.He . sud"-"' when these two always calls the ri&ht play a! clu~~ and it happened the right time.~ again at llle Oakland The Steelin. 1lbo saw a Cdiseum as llle Raiders, stre win slip l'tom their do~m !3-14 witb live millutes gra!p, were glum. left, exp!"""' f<r 17 points '•il'heiJ f t IIV!!I'e ahead 28and a 31·2& victory. H,"' said cn.dl 0.0: J>loll, 'lbe lrinning points Cllllll! ''I thollght we were in prel[y ll'beo German-born Fred good po!ilim. ·But yiJU aerer Steinfart, pla}mg in lis first llnow lis .lcl\g as ·!here's lime pro gamt, meted a n-yard . left ID ~y. W• kist ID 'I great fieldgoahrilh ll~ltft. ileam..•." Steinfcrt's tit* C2IIlie ~ l'ittsbutgh's points came Raider quar:Urbadt Km St.. ... . ~ Bleier's . two-,yard final period. bier tied ~ game 'lrilll 1!11 run. ·.F'ranal HarTis' ttJree.. Vill:illp 41, Saiati t: IF1ran Tan:entm threw ,for secmds left. m a ~ yard .'mll!il, 8nlds!unv's U· NIL yard pa!lS to I'OCtie 'l'beo Bell 221 rarcts. incloding a 4'1.,aro Stabler lil ~ pelS""\, and HarTis and John ID pass ID rookie 'Sammie inc:l!mng a 16-yanin' ID tiglt 9:allwlril c:unbining OO<& ·U . Wliire, as VinDe!J!la 01ISbed e!ld Da..-e Cas!:Jer, to pall u.. ~-~t ,_.,._,_ .......... . . • i!ilew Ot<leans. Chuck F or~an and Bl\elll Raiders within pUis - - .......... ._....... wilh1:$6let'tmllbnuiij'l*'l and O.J . .SiiiJIISOn, l!lho .MeCianahan ..aoll had two ended hls brleif runs fu'ilhe \'likings. 3 2!0-)-ard dri~. orilb a. hro- Sv.nda~ 1dir~! and -~--' •- 'ID < & Jw:ah; 1'1, 1lraeoll 7; ~..o run l!l'IJU!IIIilflPDito tie !he Bills,after ~ "'"""'"'lio"' ~-u ,a Ken i\nders:Jn ~ rtwo lbe :!C(ft. • ........_. - " -""~ ithree. 'ID passes iin ,( be final periiod Sleinfurt, . toeplanrd 49- · ·- - - WW1<-, ,_--old George B,lmla, get (l!:lltrac¢, may """:same IW rally Oi.ncinnabi past Denoer. the Brmcos led N lis clllooe ID be allm» iD ms lir.ltgame 'llibenOiis Si>tta In < Oiiber opening day , .ben Anderson lbi t Chip llilded a pass by '!my adioo, i1. 11'35: '· ::.0 Myers on a 27-yard m pass and then threw six yards to Bruce {)oslet f<r another score. Rams 30, FaiCODS 11: .. Roo Jaw<rSki ran a yard ,for cne score and threw 19 yards to Harold Jackson lor another as Los ;t.ngeles beat Atlanta. ·Reserve Pat Haden ·also added a 47-yard 'ID pass to Ron Jessie fer tile Rams while Steve Barikowslti ran foc me Falcm score . and 1hrew fer anoiber. Cowboys r:f,liliPS7: &ger Stallbacll t:llmr far two SC<RS and 'Scott Llidlliw ran fer 104 yard& .to 111c1 Dallas past Pbilade\phll. Staubacb ~ 22 yard& .'to Drew Pearson and 19 to Golden .ttichards. · Mike ,u..-~. threw 20 yards to 'Sullivan iin the Wt qUarter f<r the Eagles' Cll!y ;Y m. 11ecs tt, u- 3: JOhnny Musso nm three yards f<r !lle se<re and Bob 1b(III8S hit a 271'8l'd field rgoal as (lbicgo upset Detroit. The Bears ,UlQk advantage of !two lkey fumble recoveries to · Tegister ifbe victorY. 11ro .. ...... 17 . ~ ~ tllree m pli!l!les bt!f<re ~vlng <With a moulder Injury and Reggie :RuCker ·had three ro ,;'m': Reds own best critics says Morgan SAN FRANaSOO (UPI) beco- - aU have one Tcmls in the U1h. .He stole Objeeti111e ll'inllin&," ,- m., advanced to third .m Joe Morgan says Pbiladelpbia migbt ban "We hare a ltidlealknm !Mg;gan :said Sundly ibet»een Bob Ba'ILey'·s Single and midel fDidin& a bi\ 10 . . ~ ll1lo alle1ll'illing to. .a pair d pmes wilb the San :ac<red ,the liMreaker on Dave Concepdoo's sacrifice Piltsblrgb iD llle slr$:b il &rilicize l.eamma1es, IXlt w .l"r'arltUoo Giants. "'I dln't !mow lhe .si.tu.atioo fly. !be PblJJies bad !be kiDd af hurt l.be iDdilfid.ual, but a! PliladelpDa 'bitt I SllllpOJtil Cincinnati used fire they obll bave ·lillY pla)'l!l'll · p i!d:lers as loe Heoderaon GridSco~ riling to criticiu :piclr<ed ,up lis ·l!leCCild !Win in AShland 2Cl Fnnklio 1 ambltdi>Pely. 11'1 .DOt die two days and Rawley C o i . - H h..Hs 8J United Ptfts ttrtem.·t ....J ~~- J7l. lt>er 7 I same when a manager Elistwi<S, a>bo relieved ·him s......., 8a 'St. .t1 U "Ted'! 21 aitieirel; ...,...times lhat l.o pitdllbe lll4, nm.ched his COn . MQ!. 2!1 Kent St. 10 EAst T"""-O\On 7A Ul. Sf . G makes lhe playen mad and !2nd save. 16 LllfliY"he' ingGm22~7 Ooy;lorl 11 Y-hon St . ·~ bas a r:ew>e elftd. If you. ·The l'iSikn bad taken a ~I Bmton Coli u "Tnas n De.!'- 21 Kopo 12 h..,...illt ,JI IMI« H OoriOn 13 Cent. Conn. ' ooly baoe mer.eam lealier, it lead with a fiVI>f1lll nilly in Has-tin;S. 20 Doane 6 Colvole 13 '"'"'"dicut ' .puts a lot d 1M ·~ Cll Cbe fwrth, San Frandloo Delaware 'JJ E:sn. IC'f'. 21 UlinoiS 1.1 .6 Junia1a lllnd, P•. 21 tnd. ·C tnllJI 21 .And~ 2lD IICWed two l'Uil5 iD Cbe bottom ·bUn:" Lyc:om.mg 221.od Haven 0 - • St ~ Orako 14 As f<r tbe ~. IIIey bad of l.be inning and Gary Maine "~I. NIMY'I 19 lS Wiits.b . St . 16 . .eoitQgll 1 M ion !iailday to J(ama> Sf. IHIZYU I l'bamallon•• in u.e """"""'""'"' 11 ro1" New Hamp 17 Holy Oos,s J ~<an . W.-.tryan 13 S..ller 12 Ileal the GiiD1a ... In u fiftJI made it 6-4. Jack Oark's PfM so. IS Slon!ord 12 ....,. 12 lodi""" 13 iminp fDr • dcral"o¥ dtT lriplens the'te)' bit ill a twoRutger-s IJ Nav~ j Mieb:l9a.n "Wlsc.GnSm 71 SOli- 71 Bloomti>V 17 Ma. ·Rollo 7 Mis"""' Weol~ 6 . .t.'Ibey kilt die Gplllt!l' J.l. t'IID Gianl.t Uih wbidl tied the SO. Cam. St. lO ll<l. S!. 0 MiGt&nd 11 P«U SL 0 flncinnati, DOW Jeacting l.ol aBe at u and die t.eam1 Sl. Lowrence u llltiJU 11 Mon ona St. 18 No. Do . 1• Angeles by 11 Pllllll iD !be stayed close iDto extra No<fh Park IJ lllll>uque 3 W-7~rgo = •ow• "'.MaS homer Wo-rg 3!J Frosttw<g 0 NW Noa. 2• P it sburg Kan. 0 011Jo St. 19· Michigan SL 1• W6t Chtsl« ,.'2 C,lanboro 11 Pitbburgh l l Noire Oamt 10 Wes.1mtntr Pa. 20 SUsquettnna 1 Purdue l 1 .Notft'WH'~" 19 R ipon 17 Milton 6 National West VirgJn ia 1J ViHanova 1 soon. :m Albl>y St. Ga. U Ky. Sl. Al<Or~ lA G.-ambling 0 Appl<hi<ln St. U E.TOM. Sf. l Cltawba S2 Glrnvl St. 1 cen ral St. 11M. 8rown 12 Cincinnati 21lu!Me t.a Clemson JO (:itadtl l COncord l9 Bluetield St . a DUke 21 Ttr~ntsJH 18 E, C.r . 41 Sovlhern Min 0 Elllf' 3 Norfolk 51. 0 Fayeltvl 51. '19 Fl. Bragg 0 F a 1rmon1 'll Edinboro 11 Furman 17 Tenn. Tech 7 • Gardner Webb 21 Wptfont 13 1 Georg ia 36 California 11: • lbe lint br!fDre a OmdWldi: Part Jactet Day ~ of St. Cloud St. 10 St. Thos. 2 , SE Mo. 10 Central w~sas 1 51. Olal 29 Wartbllrv 7 SW M~souri '21 Emporia 0 'T artuo 2.t Concordia 21 Temple 23 Akron 13 Wabosh 30 Wash ington 6 With ita. St. :lJ NO. Utino.is !) . SOUntwHt Arkansasll Utoh 51. 16 Ar izona 11 Auburn 19 E . N.Mex. 21 W. N.MeJii. 14 Houston 2l 'Seytor S LangsfDO 11 Panhandle 3 New"Mex. St . 13 UTEP 10 N. Texas J.tlexas-Ar l. 7 No. Ar izona 1A IdahO SL J e Mnsachusells 28 Toledo 14 Central Stale 24 Morrll Brown fGa . ) 12 AlbiOn !Mlc~ 2S,OZI. SII)P Kl!ll Beitz pve l:im a Z.O lelld iD tile fint lnnlnc. tbe Redl rtbotl!lded In tbe -··-lift II ODDS & fWD am ! ,.It> ~ Barr tllretr lilly 107 pttdlel sog~eo by Mlrt)' Perez and Gary Mattbewa, a double Ileal, and a brOofllll lliDPe by Grove City 30 ll<lhanr. 3 Hmpdn Sydney l9 Gutlfrd 1J Hmptn Jnst . 21 Wnstil -Sim Sl . NW Oklo .... Ft . Hoys St. 27 2IJ OklahOma 5t . 33 Tulsa 21 JICkiOnVI AI•. J0 Ale. A&M 7 Ouachita Bap t. 21 McMurry 0 J .C. Smith 20 Lenoir-Rhynf' 1.& SMU 3A TCU II Kentucky JaOregon St . 13 SE Okla . 13 Austin Coli. 7 Knoxville 17 Shaw 12 Texa\ Tech 2t Colorado 7 Lemar ll LOUi5iana 6 LSU 6 Nebraska 6 . . . west MarylaM Jt Rithmond 1 Air Force 36 Pacific 3 Marsfllll 21 Miami 0 . 16 C.l Poty .Pom 10 Fullrtn St. 10· Nla<liliOO 26 Emory & Henry 20 Idaho 16 Boise St. 9 Marl Hill 2.4 Presbyterian 20 t.ng Beect)l sr . " Webtr St . 1 N\emP!IIJ St. 21 f l ori~o St . 12 Missouri .U SOuthern Cal 25 Miles 2S Cl•r k 21 Ntv .~ Lv ~~ MOntena 19 Mitllllippi 10 Al•bame 7 Nev .. Rtno 30 Cal. St. .Haywd 13j ~ St . 21 Virginia Sf. 23 Oregon 17 ColoradO St . 3 NlclioiiJ 51. 17 MI ... Coli. 7 Por11and St . SO Chico St. 3 N .C.. Coni. 33 Eliz c;ty 0 Snta Clra t7 St . Mary's CaL 7 North CMollna 21 Florida 21 sen Jose St. .. Hewali 1 Okl-1 7• VI-bill 3 Wyominv •• So . Dakota 7 S.lft!trY 51. 20 Trntn 51 . 16 Sll......d 16 W. Va. Wnleyan 6 So. CMolltwt '11 Go. Tec:h 17 Ohio Collett Soultlrn Le. 20 Tusuoee 1 1 Foot1»all Results W LoulsiiN II freono St . 0 · Unlte11 Pruslltternationel SeturdiY 21 A.. PNY 0 ..... A&M 19 Vlrglnlo Tech 0 Ohio State .ct Michigan State 0W1n 51. :10 Md.·EIII. Sllre 0 21 rlllnll Union u Flak I Bowllrt9 Crun 22 Syracuse 1 10 l'~ftl 21J N .Qr. 51. 11 Ktnt Stett 20. central Mlclllgon 10 tem Ky, 18 Troy St. It William & Mer\' ).1 VMI :10 Mln~atl 21 M ioml 16 • . Mi4Wtsl ...,.ian Sl Bltdfton 0 Ark . )'t:h 1t Cen, iMiDgl. .riiD BaiT ( a-ll ) ia :Rose-Hulman 16 Mancbesfe" 2 ~ League< West, mana!l"d Gilly lis ltita ac•hwt ' I 31 Defian ce 0 nigblcap, iD llfbicll 41 players appeared. Ken Griffey tJtarted tbelr 1rimlng rally witb a lin&le off krler Tommy NOW OPEN · .Gifts Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations ~cored 'h mile below Umih on Rl. 1 Midd'-" -;~y IS TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A.J ,ITAEHLI OI.K.H.CHUNG DR. VICTOR Y. LIANG FOR I'IIICU CAiJ. COUICT r-AIIIA CCIDI(CIA,_-, L -252·3181 ~ One or Two Day Full Detiture Service, Partials, Extractions. X· comedy sons ·and dance routine, "Grandma Grumps," and Gar· rell Christy gave sev· eral recitations and solos with guitar accompaniment . Dia na Pullins , Ohio University freshmen, talked on the Modern Woodmen scholarship program. Mlaa Pullins, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. , Edgar Pullins, Reeds· ville, was recipient of tile 1976 scholarship. Contest prizes were won by Pam Conant, Parkersb,urg, W. Va.; Kay McPherson, Coolville; Jeff Gilbert, Belpre : Freda Morris, At II e.n s; Margaret Burkbanuner, Minersv1Ue1 DaMy CUMingham, Guys· ville; Carl and Hazel Ram· hill, Tuppers Plalris ; Hobart and Abna Swartz, Alfred and Paul McPherson, Cooivllie . The bicentennial cake was provided by Lena Belle Pullins of Route I Reedsville. The afternoon was spent . singing hymna. Barbara Ann Moks Stabler amazing in 31-28 defeat of Steelers B!' JOE CARNJCEUJ Bradshaw and Willie Hall UP! Sports Writer grabbed it at the Sleeler U It was pro footbaU 's wilh 50 secmds lefL ex.errise in excitelll!'!ll, llle " 1'\-e never been so far ,.._., __. Raid inslllle behind a ·!.elm so good and '-""""''~ ers aga ~ . ba... 'A ..,;, .,. said Modern Woodmen of 'leaders, Edna Forrlder, America , Camp 10900, Betty Jo Lemon, Janet celebrated recently at Jeffers and the district scout Forkl:d Run Slate Park wi!h a commissioner, James combined bicentennial picnic Perkins. The group, spon· and 9bservance of Cum-' sored by the United munity Service Recognition Methodist Churcil of Cool· Month by the fraternal in· ville, has a membership of 32 cubs. . surance societies. Ralph C. Henderson , camp Receiving recognition for secretary, led \he pledge conscientious and dedicated service· and the opening community service was prayer was offered by the Garrell G. Christy, Grove City, former elementary Rev. Mlles Hoon of New school principal of the Olive- Marshfield. · Genevieve Orange Township School at Guthrie and Nina Robinson, Tuppers Plains . He was Alfred , Mar'jorie Coakley, presented the half-century Coolville, Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains , Marilyn club pin and a certificate. As part of tile Modern Barron , Gallipolis, and Woodmen's bicentennial flag Harley Merrill, Guysvllie .program, Cub Scout Pack 52 gave a program of "Bicen· of the Hocking District was tennial Moments from my presented a Bennington flag . Home Town. " Garner C. Griffin, a half· The scouts were ac· century club member and companied by their cubformer camp secretary, master qf nine years, Dalton presented a bicentennial "Outch" · E. Forrider, den song, poem and paper on the ''Meaning of . Spirit of '76." CharUe Woode perfonned a DALE C. WARNER INS. Charleston Symphofty coming in October COME TO OUR CEILING CLINIC R ;· how to install a beautiful, new Armstrong Ceiling irryour home and save money ~ ---------------- r II I I 0 0 CEILING. ·¥1 piece of the energy puzzle. .. ~ -"· ., "I ~ )I ' '. "' • IL LENA BELLE PULIJNS, Rt. 1, Reedsville provided the BicenteMial cake for the Modern Women's recent celebration at Forked Run Park. . · HOMECOMING SET ALFRED - The annual homecoming of the Alfred United Methodlst Church wiD be held Sunday beginning with Sunday · school at 9:30 and worship service at 10:45 a.m. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 and the afternoon program will begin at 1:30 . The program will feature the Rev. Bishman and members of the RiVers of Life Ministry from the Central Ave. Church, Athens , and other. local talent. The public is invited. At last! Everything you 've been looking for in a pro· fesslonal service shoe. Light weight. Flexibility. Support. Comfort Fash· lon. Styl ing . Nurse-Males has thought of every· thing . Especially you. Now what more could yo·u ask for. Come in and see us at: heritage house . Middleport, 0. __ --..... -·· • Plus Reg. $19.95 Set Of Above The Floor Cleaning Attachments ... Some cold facts about the cost ofgetting new gas. will All. For This Amazing Low Price ... $ gge 30' RIPLEY McClure's SPENCER, DAIRY ISLE POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. l~tiiiiiii "''-~' •' ......___. ....' '"..., .. _.. FRENCH FRIES HARDMAN HOME CENTER ' .J SONNY BURGER SMALL DRINK -----------~----~ .. 5 A POWERFUL VALUE WITH BRILLIANT HEADLIGHT AND S.WAY DIAL·A· NAPI • Edge Kteener cle.111n1 up to basebOards. • Wide aojt vinyl !umlture gua rd and 3-poaltlon handle ad(uttment, DEEP CLEANS SHAGS·AND ALL OTHER TYPES OF CARPET Big dlapoaable dust bag has a huge 560 cu . ln. capacllyl Power d rh1en beater bar brulh roll loo• an• deep down dl r1 , llu!la u(l cruahed nap , 6 Way Dlai -A-NaQfll haa aelt inga lor a ll carpeta Irom II at pile 10 det.t) shag I INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 ' ' t.\IDDlEPORl, 0. ,. �• • Highlanders blank Panthers, 32 to 0 .Big ~ge. Cmling BlG GAIN - Paul Krimm (3), junior halfba.clt for the Blacks, has some d:iyllgbt hen! on U1is nm from en 10 mate the taokl~ for Mel,gs are Allen Stewart (13) and Whalen Tho~ {62). ....-----.. .• Pruwnllall i lhl best paiii:J.. • FOR CURBING CRIME lDSS£S Social Community service awards given Helen Help •• • Us ••• You can help cut doWn on· crime losses....looses th•t directly affect you. whether they happen to you or not. Calendar By Helen Bottel MONDAY WESTERN BOOT CB Club DEAR HELEN: meeting, 8 pm. Monday at I'm PJ. My wife and I are very happy tocelher, In a aameRolllh's Landing , Racill.e. aex lllal'l'lqe. Our frlendl accept ua, probably·beaiUM we UNITED Methodist lll'tll't li')'lq IAl dlapileour llleatyle. We're both female. Women, Heath Church, . We lead n8mplary Uver, each baa a good career, plenty of Middleport, 7:30 Monday ill411'1· We're IAitllly faltltful to eech other, and have been for night. Vicky HouchinsiO have five Jell'l. . devotlons; Frances Bllt one tlllna Ia m(Mlllll; we Willi a child. You can g11e11 Brewington, program. how adoption llencill react to olir reque~. You'd lblnlt we Hostesses, 1\uth Bumgarner, .. wlft plriahr. Artificial tn.ninatlon Ia al8o out, at leut via Kay Rail, Genevee Che&ber the spenn banta: "Herte._ual couple& only." and Jucty Fraser . · Which leavee ua witb only one altemaU~~e: eiUter my wile MEIGS County Salon 710, or I Jlllllt be unttue 10 IIIII we can produce a baby we want 10 Eigilt and Forty, 7:30 Mon· badly. AJ you cu ltll'llllle, thla could laad to compllcat11111 day night at the American what if !be fatbllr wanted to conlillle lhe relaUonshlp, or Legion haU in Racine. iBIIIted on rilbta of hll child? Not to speak of jealousies whlcb RACINE ER Squad could arlle In our lllllTiace. Monday night, 8 pm. at fire When will' our "modem" werld reaUy accept u station . Important; all homOiellllll? We could be better parenta than half the maDo , members attend. woman couplea we know, yet we can't adopt bee&UJe we're LETART FALLS PTO first · STILL 51'1G~TIZED . meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at DEAR S.S.: . the school. Guest · speaker Your Qtleatloil mlg!t) reach a s~theUc aocle~ in t.he Mike.Gerlach who wiU speak year 2000, but rlgbt now I can't Offer much hope, e~cept via the on history of MeigS County alternatl~~e you reject. (AOO TIIAT might be dilastroUB.) primarily Letart Falls and Look: you have acceptance from frlenda, fine careera Apple Grove. (which chlllhn would unblllance), a Ufestyle you enjoy. Are TUESDAY you aure your cravtns f<r 1 baby IJn't an urge to prove gays Our agency provides OHIO ETA PHI Chapter of can compete on aU Ieveli? financial protection and passes for \he Chiefs. Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. service when crime losses In today'a wocld, you could bring dOWII a lot of grief on a CaniDaltt :11, Seabawa U: 7:30 p.m . Columbus and occur ...but many can be Bobby Moles of Leon &Mounce the engagement of their cblldwhodoem'tdeaervelt. Taltewhatyou have,and don't try Jim Hartlllrew f<rl.lrO TDs preve~ted . That's why w. Southern Ohio Electric ·daughter, Barbara AM to Randy Stephen Grinstead, son to score a point by risking 110meone's happiness. - H. and .run Bakken added three say - prevention Is the catdles as <Oleveland routed Paclrer ro. of Oonna Grilistead, Mason. MLu Moles, a 1974 graduate Company. +++ field goals as St. Louis built besl policy. the Jets. Rucker caught TD Oilers a, Bucameers • : WINDING TRAIL Garden of Point Pleasant High School, Is presently completing her PEAR HELEN: up a big lead and then held m Dan Pastorini 1hrew a is- to beat ~onlst Seattle. passes of !7 and four yards Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the senior year at the Holzer Medical School of Nursing in In yoll' collectloo of "What Is a ... " you've never had frcm l'llippS in lbe seCODd yard TO pass to Fred Willis Hart ~ew 12 yards to lite home of Mrs. Alice ThompGallipolis. Mr. Grinstead, a 1974 graduate of Wahama this: I tnrlped It fl'(lll our local paper wbo got It from the <period when lhe Browns and a 44-yar.der to Ken Harris and 27 ·ID Pat Tilley HighSchool, Is serving in the U.S. Air Force and stationed son. Mrs. Susie Miller to have Natlonill Alloclltloo of Manufacturers' newsletter. Tide: Sc<red 21 Jll)ints and an eight· Burrough as Houston spoiled before Jim Zorn led a twoeducational pr9gram on at Patrick Air Force Base in Florida. Wedding plans are "WHAT A BILLION?" yarder from 'Brian Sipe in the Tampa '·S NFL delxlt. ~p touChdown Seabawk raliy in polled plants; program by . 992-2145 MOlt people In Wasblng\oil; D.C., have lost sight of what a lnc<lnplete. · Butler added field goals <i·33 the final period. lhird perind.. 102 W. Main Pomeroy Mrs. Nancy Collins on how to billion dollara 11. and M yards. Uero !i, Paden U : dry plants and flowers. · One billion SE(X)NOS ago, the first atomic bomb had jUBt Jim Pltmi:ett lllrew TO Owters 30, Oliefs 11: Arrangement for the month been eJPloded. ·· Dan Fouts threw l<r two passes of .24 at>:! 29 yards to will be "Autumn's Hannony" One billion MINl!l'ES ago, Christ was silll on earth. Willie McGee and Delvin se«es and set up two otbers UBing fall flowers. One billion HOURS ago, men were still living in caves. Williams scored en nti1S d 59 in San Diego's victory o~~er EASTERN BAND Boost· Yet ooe billion dollars ago .,.... in terms of go~~enunent OFFICE 5 (CLOSE and one yard ID ·lead San Kansas . cty. Fouts tlftw ers , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday trpendlnll - was yesterday! - ANOTHER FAN AT NOON ON THURS.J~EAST . COURT Francisio aver Green Bay. three yards ID Charlie Joiner Deuteronomy 8:11 and in band room . All parents of POINT PLEASANT - The PEAR FAN: GARNER C. GRIFFIN, Johnnie Gray had a !~yard and 2Z 10 Gary Garrim. Chronicles 8:14. She !Old of band members asked to Mason County Homemakers Boggles the mind, doesn't It? - H. AUred, shared a blcell' interceptum ~eturn for a Mite Uvingstm had two TD instances in our history when Cultural Art Committee lias attend. +++ tennlal song, . poem and PAST MASTER'S night to announced the Charleston great leaders prayed and DEAR HELEN: . . paper on the significance of 1 hadanabortim-or at least I THINK I did. Now I read in Symphony will be at F.ort sacrifices they made. She be observed when Middleport 1 al the · lhe "SpirU of '76' the peper !bat certain abortion clinics fake their pregnancy Randolph on Sunday, Oct. 10 closed devotionals by giving a Masonic ·Lodge 363 meets at reading entitled "If God Went 7:30 p.m . Tuesday; all Modem Woodmen's plcnjc. tests: eveil male urine samples (hrought in by female from I to 5 p.m . 1 · Master Masons Invited. Heritage craft items wiD be ·on Strike." undert'o\'er agenta) turned out "poslUve." _, nice UtUe racket· Mrs . Jesse Brown, shown, with some for sale. type money maker. ., WEDNESDAY Since I wu m Ute pill, I was shocked to discover I was Among the works of art wiU treasurer, reported. ·Mrs. PAST COUNCILORS' Club, , ~gnant, and went through profoWid depression after my trip be a quilt exhibit. In case of Vicki Jeefer, home demon· Chesler Council 323, ralri the event will be held at stration, noted that two bus Daughters of America, 8 p.m. to the clinic. I'd be 110 very much relieved if I found out I had not really the Pt. Pleasant Junior High loads of women are going on Wednesday at the hajJ . WORKSHOP PLANNED the tour to Niagara Falls and Thelma White and Mary Kay - - A guitar workshop for destroyed a Ufe. Islllereanyway 10 make sure?- WANTS TO School. The Cultural Arts members Canada . KNOW Holter will be the hostesses. beginner and advanced are Mrs. WiUieJoeGrinslead, Mrs. Howard Garland Each member is asked to students or those who enjoy DEAR WTK: For yoti - probably not. U an abortion clinic fakes blood Mrs. John Kelsey and Mrs. reported the Mason County take a small gift for games. guitar music will be held at Court plans to go ahead and leBII. it will certainly have camounaged the evidence. James Humphrey. PAST PRESIDENTS ; the Middleport Public However,lftbll clinic you vllllted has been Indicted or enjoined Many oilier plans were fix the gables of the old school American Legion AUXiliary, Ubrary Monday evening at ., to halt ita pref111811cy testing procedure, you can assume you . finalized at the meeting oflhe house at Krodel Park and Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 7:30 p.m. Anyone· interested might have been duped. And that should ease your conscience. Extension . Homemakers other repairs. This one (OOm· p.m. Wednesday at the 1\ome iiJlearning to play or sharing Wily not contact \he District AIICJiiley's office? -H. council on Tuesday morning school is the Mason County of Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring their skill is Invited to attend . Homemake(s Bicentennial Ave . at the Courthouse Annex. REHEARSAL CALLEll project with the help of tile Mrs. Elmer Grueser , • • Mrs. Cariie Neutzling has to participate in the bridge County Court. president of the council , We are having a special remodeling clinic for Mrs. Earl Ingeis of tile : called a special rehearsal for opening there. All of the presided and welcomed the homeowners like yourself. Tlie instruction : the Senior Citizens ChorUB for . women are asked to wear cormcil members and others. Citizenship Committee period will show ~·ou how to install Armstrong ~ 12: 15 on Tuesday at Ute street clothes inste ••d of Mrs. Howa.rd Garland reported on the winners in the " Center. After the rehearaal bicentennial frocks. presented the devotionals, flower bed and mail boz Ceilings in any room in your house. •: lhe group will travel to Keno Scripture .yas taken from con test sponsored by the citizenship committee of the You 'll learn how to solve ceiling problems .;• Mason County Extension once and for all. Every step will be covered. Homemakers. ' You'll even install prac~ice ceilings yourself. ·Mrs. Grueser said an of· ••• ficers training meeting will •• be conducted for Extension •• THE CLIIUCS Wlt.L BE HELD IN Homemakers on Nov. 4 with . ' Shirley Campbell as in· ' OUR STORES AT ALL LOCATIONS. ' '• slructor . • The president also reminded the homemakers of • PT. PLEASAllT··SEPTEHBER 15, 1/EOtiESDAY, FROH 7 ;- 9 p. m, the FaD Conference to be held •' Oct. 4, 5 and 6 at Jackson's • Mill . She said she would like RI PLEY-'·SEPTEtiBER 21, TUESDAY, FROM 7 • 9 p.m. ••' more ladies to attend the • •• conference. They lri turn 1001 ---.-M--".. SPENCER--SEPTEHBER 23, lHURSDAI', FROH 1 • 9 p.m. could bring back ideas for -~ their committees. The council voted to pay hall of llle fee of the conference. The ••• individual or individuals can • • go as a committee member . •• Mrs. Keefer reported the stale and county exlension • homemakers du.es for the •• GARRETT G. CHRISTY, Grove Oty, fonner OUvestate and county are $1.25 per • Orange Township School principal, was presented a TO THOSE \1110 ATTEtlO THE ClltliC, WE'LL OFFER 10% OFF •• member and the monies certificate of recognition for conununity service and a ON ALL ARI1STRotlG CE ILl NGS I U STOCK!! SO BRI HG YOUR should be sent to Mrs. Rodney ,• Half Century Club pin at the recent bicentennial picnic of ROOM OltiEIISIONS ALONG \liTH YOU! M. Wallbrown, Staff House • the Modem Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, at Forked Rd. , Pl. Pleasant. Mrs. Wall· Run Stale Park. brown succeeds Mrs. Jesse Brown as Mason County Extension Homemakers treasurer. The dues must be In by Oct. 1, 1976. , Club lessons for the. year were recommended with "Table Decorations" and "Using Your Freezer" added Columbia Gas would like nothi~g better than to announce that to the list . your gas rates will soon go down. But the sad fact 1s, gas rates must ~~MGO~OOO! ' · Mrs. Keefer announced REGISTER TO WIN A FREE CEILING SEPT. 13 JHRU SEPT. 19 go up. Not down. c: cake decorating . classes will One reason is the need for new sources of natural gas t.o keep W\ME :; . be held beginning on Monday, you supplied. And the cost continues to ci1mb because 1t s a lot HITH THIS COUPOtl, REGISTER AT OUR STORE Sept. 13 from 1 to 3 p.m. The ~·-----------------------------· e' ~ tougher to develop those new sources. . ·, . . FOR A FREE 10 1 K 12 1 ARHSTRotiG CEILitlG class will be held every In just the past four years, Columbia has commttted over " In li mn STREET----:---------~ · Monday through Nov . I in the OF YOUR CHOICE! YOU MUST ATTEND TO 1/ltl. dollars to the search for new gas supplies. The .money's big because c: auditorium of the courthouse ORA\'11 IIG \/ILL BE HELD THE HIGHT OF TI.IE TOWII :: the job is big. , . annex. The lessons wiD cost CLIUIC, •• OOti'T MISS OUT!! And you have every right to know where aillh.lt monry s 1\0mj;. $3 each and the instructor Here are the major items: be Janice Stapleton, an • Arctic exploration and development employee of Gazebo's. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED • an LNG terminal for gas from overseas Mrs. Grueser thanked the • exploring farther and deeper' offsh~re . . council for sending her to the • • million-dollar-a·mtle underwater p1pduw~ National Homemakers • new deep-well drilling in Appai.Khi,, meeting at West Virginia University. Others attending • a synthetic gas plant . were Mrs. Landon Smith and • coal gasification research That's where the money's going. We don't like it any more than Mrs. W. 'C. McMahan . Mrs. Phone· Grueser gave an mteresling you do, but the hard truth is the gas fro~ thes~ .new sources '. 992·5248 talk regarding the concosts more. It may be little comfort, but 111 sp1te of nsmg costs, gas I vention . will continue to be your most economical and efficient energy source. And that, too, is a fact. COUNTY MEETING A county-wide prayer Middleport. '.'!""ling will be held Sunday, Ohio 2 p.m. at lhe Rutland Com· munity Cl!urch with Glen Bissell as the leade~. RICHMONOAI.E - Coach Bob Ashley's Southwestern Highlanders rolled on' lhe ground and in lhe air here Sal urday afternoon as \he SVAC team defeated host Southeastern, 32~ in a non· conference football game . Offensively, lhe Highlanders were paced by another tailback Kip Lewis and sophomore quarterback Gene Layton . Lewis carried the pigskin 30 times for 132 )•ards. Layton fired two touchdown passes in his 102 yards passing for the day. Southwestern broke into lhe ~ring colwnn midway in the first quarter after the Highlanders' Larry Ruff pounced on a Panther fum· ble. Laytoo hit junior tight end Larry Carter "ith a four· yard TD pass. Lewis then r.an lhe extra points (or an 8.(} lead. GaU:ans took a 16-0 . lead in the second stama as Laytnn hit senior split end Don Bush on a 62-yard bomb. Lewis again ran \he extra points. After. a scoreless third period, Southwestern struck for two touchdowns in the fourth quarter. The firs\ TD came on a four-yard run by Lewis. Layton passed to Carter for the extra points. The Highlanders' last score came on their best sustained drive of the night,$5 yards in seven plays. Bsrry Jenkins, the team 's second quar· terback, tossed a 2+yard S<'Oring pass to Bush pushin2 the score to 3(k1. Sherman Potter than ended llle scoring on 1\is conversion run. Soulllweslern 's defense was quite stingy permitting just six first downs and 71 (ot.al yards. The Panthers' The deepest penetration was to the SW 20 yard line. Coach Ashley praised his team for ils overall performance. Take the crime of lfiOI'l. • paying , In Defensive standouts were You're increasingly hetvy subsidy • Lewis with 11 tackles; Steve lor deliberately set tires Rawlings, Curt Nolan, Don lhrough your Insurance Jeffers, Larry Ruff, and premiums. • Sherman Potter. The Highlanders host In surance costs · are . HaMan, W. Va . Friday night adversely affected by burglaries, robberies. and in \heir home opener. car thefts .... plus the · STATISTICS CB radios lnd countless DEPARTMENT SW SE First Downs 16 6 · b icycles that turn up Yards Rushing 172 46 missing. Yards Passing 102 25 One thing you can do Is ta Total Yardage 274 71 support programs Passes Attpt. 14 8 providing stiffer penalties Passes Compt. 6 3 tor · wrongdoers and Interceptions 1 0 propo¥1s for strengthened Fumbles 0 3 crime investigation efforts . Fumbles Lost 0 3 You · can also make It Penalized 30 35 tougher lor crooks. Use By Quarters : good, strong locks. Mlrk S. Western 8 8 b 1&-32 possessions with your s. Eastern 0 o o ~ 0 social security number . All AlmGII Imp arrlble Dreul . Pit lsburgb Stetl(!fs. ... - "..., ~y's duel before a Stabler. M!!onal televisim .audiEI!ce "Stabler is amating," ·said at first seemed.like a bo{wm · Casper, who eau.gln 'seVen ·l lalski• Iii, Giants 11: Bill Kilmer, blood stteamingfroln a gash.on •his face, 1hrelv a five-rard m pass •to t.nke Th(III8S with 4S seconds left to !itt Washington over New Y<rk. KilmEir's ro pass was set up by Eddie Brown's 45-yard punt return and came .after lhe Giants had ,gone :ahead witb 4:51 left on Craig Morton's ~ ro pass to Walker Gillette. Celts %'1, PatJI.U lJ: Bert Jmes lllrew two TD passes to Gienn Doughty in a 41-sec:ond span late iin \he lint half .and Baltimore went m ·ID defeat New England. Jones hit. Doughty &am 10 ·and m yar<~~s Dill and Lycten MitcbE!D sealed ·the Victory With a 10-yaro TD nm iD \he _ for 1!4 • --· Sleeter ,; ciDry. Bu.t games .... .......- " ff have a way of cbanging }'Oil'req>en,he'llfindyoo.He . sud"-"' when these two always calls the ri&ht play a! clu~~ and it happened the right time.~ again at llle Oakland The Steelin. 1lbo saw a Cdiseum as llle Raiders, stre win slip l'tom their do~m !3-14 witb live millutes gra!p, were glum. left, exp!"""' f<r 17 points '•il'heiJ f t IIV!!I'e ahead 28and a 31·2& victory. H,"' said cn.dl 0.0: J>loll, 'lbe lrinning points Cllllll! ''I thollght we were in prel[y ll'beo German-born Fred good po!ilim. ·But yiJU aerer Steinfart, pla}mg in lis first llnow lis .lcl\g as ·!here's lime pro gamt, meted a n-yard . left ID ~y. W• kist ID 'I great fieldgoahrilh ll~ltft. ileam..•." Steinfcrt's tit* C2IIlie ~ l'ittsbutgh's points came Raider quar:Urbadt Km St.. ... . ~ Bleier's . two-,yard final period. bier tied ~ game 'lrilll 1!11 run. ·.F'ranal HarTis' ttJree.. Vill:illp 41, Saiati t: IF1ran Tan:entm threw ,for secmds left. m a ~ yard .'mll!il, 8nlds!unv's U· NIL yard pa!lS to I'OCtie 'l'beo Bell 221 rarcts. incloding a 4'1.,aro Stabler lil ~ pelS""\, and HarTis and John ID pass ID rookie 'Sammie inc:l!mng a 16-yanin' ID tiglt 9:allwlril c:unbining OO<& ·U . Wliire, as VinDe!J!la 01ISbed e!ld Da..-e Cas!:Jer, to pall u.. ~-~t ,_.,._,_ .......... . . • i!ilew Ot<leans. Chuck F or~an and Bl\elll Raiders within pUis - - .......... ._....... wilh1:$6let'tmllbnuiij'l*'l and O.J . .SiiiJIISOn, l!lho .MeCianahan ..aoll had two ended hls brleif runs fu'ilhe \'likings. 3 2!0-)-ard dri~. orilb a. hro- Sv.nda~ 1dir~! and -~--' •- 'ID < & Jw:ah; 1'1, 1lraeoll 7; ~..o run l!l'IJU!IIIilflPDito tie !he Bills,after ~ "'"""'"'lio"' ~-u ,a Ken i\nders:Jn ~ rtwo lbe :!C(ft. • ........_. - " -""~ ithree. 'ID passes iin ,( be final periiod Sleinfurt, . toeplanrd 49- · ·- - - WW1<-, ,_--old George B,lmla, get (l!:lltrac¢, may """:same IW rally Oi.ncinnabi past Denoer. the Brmcos led N lis clllooe ID be allm» iD ms lir.ltgame 'llibenOiis Si>tta In < Oiiber opening day , .ben Anderson lbi t Chip llilded a pass by '!my adioo, i1. 11'35: '· ::.0 Myers on a 27-yard m pass and then threw six yards to Bruce {)oslet f<r another score. Rams 30, FaiCODS 11: .. Roo Jaw<rSki ran a yard ,for cne score and threw 19 yards to Harold Jackson lor another as Los ;t.ngeles beat Atlanta. ·Reserve Pat Haden ·also added a 47-yard 'ID pass to Ron Jessie fer tile Rams while Steve Barikowslti ran foc me Falcm score . and 1hrew fer anoiber. Cowboys r:f,liliPS7: &ger Stallbacll t:llmr far two SC<RS and 'Scott Llidlliw ran fer 104 yard& .to 111c1 Dallas past Pbilade\phll. Staubacb ~ 22 yard& .'to Drew Pearson and 19 to Golden .ttichards. · Mike ,u..-~. threw 20 yards to 'Sullivan iin the Wt qUarter f<r the Eagles' Cll!y ;Y m. 11ecs tt, u- 3: JOhnny Musso nm three yards f<r !lle se<re and Bob 1b(III8S hit a 271'8l'd field rgoal as (lbicgo upset Detroit. The Bears ,UlQk advantage of !two lkey fumble recoveries to · Tegister ifbe victorY. 11ro .. ...... 17 . ~ ~ tllree m pli!l!les bt!f<re ~vlng <With a moulder Injury and Reggie :RuCker ·had three ro ,;'m': Reds own best critics says Morgan SAN FRANaSOO (UPI) beco- - aU have one Tcmls in the U1h. .He stole Objeeti111e ll'inllin&," ,- m., advanced to third .m Joe Morgan says Pbiladelpbia migbt ban "We hare a ltidlealknm !Mg;gan :said Sundly ibet»een Bob Ba'ILey'·s Single and midel fDidin& a bi\ 10 . . ~ ll1lo alle1ll'illing to. .a pair d pmes wilb the San :ac<red ,the liMreaker on Dave Concepdoo's sacrifice Piltsblrgb iD llle slr$:b il &rilicize l.eamma1es, IXlt w .l"r'arltUoo Giants. "'I dln't !mow lhe .si.tu.atioo fly. !be PblJJies bad !be kiDd af hurt l.be iDdilfid.ual, but a! PliladelpDa 'bitt I SllllpOJtil Cincinnati used fire they obll bave ·lillY pla)'l!l'll · p i!d:lers as loe Heoderaon GridSco~ riling to criticiu :piclr<ed ,up lis ·l!leCCild !Win in AShland 2Cl Fnnklio 1 ambltdi>Pely. 11'1 .DOt die two days and Rawley C o i . - H h..Hs 8J United Ptfts ttrtem.·t ....J ~~- J7l. lt>er 7 I same when a manager Elistwi<S, a>bo relieved ·him s......., 8a 'St. .t1 U "Ted'! 21 aitieirel; ...,...times lhat l.o pitdllbe lll4, nm.ched his COn . MQ!. 2!1 Kent St. 10 EAst T"""-O\On 7A Ul. Sf . G makes lhe playen mad and !2nd save. 16 LllfliY"he' ingGm22~7 Ooy;lorl 11 Y-hon St . ·~ bas a r:ew>e elftd. If you. ·The l'iSikn bad taken a ~I Bmton Coli u "Tnas n De.!'- 21 Kopo 12 h..,...illt ,JI IMI« H OoriOn 13 Cent. Conn. ' ooly baoe mer.eam lealier, it lead with a fiVI>f1lll nilly in Has-tin;S. 20 Doane 6 Colvole 13 '"'"'"dicut ' .puts a lot d 1M ·~ Cll Cbe fwrth, San Frandloo Delaware 'JJ E:sn. IC'f'. 21 UlinoiS 1.1 .6 Junia1a lllnd, P•. 21 tnd. ·C tnllJI 21 .And~ 2lD IICWed two l'Uil5 iD Cbe bottom ·bUn:" Lyc:om.mg 221.od Haven 0 - • St ~ Orako 14 As f<r tbe ~. IIIey bad of l.be inning and Gary Maine "~I. NIMY'I 19 lS Wiits.b . St . 16 . .eoitQgll 1 M ion !iailday to J(ama> Sf. IHIZYU I l'bamallon•• in u.e """"""'""'"' 11 ro1" New Hamp 17 Holy Oos,s J ~<an . W.-.tryan 13 S..ller 12 Ileal the GiiD1a ... In u fiftJI made it 6-4. Jack Oark's PfM so. IS Slon!ord 12 ....,. 12 lodi""" 13 iminp fDr • dcral"o¥ dtT lriplens the'te)' bit ill a twoRutger-s IJ Nav~ j Mieb:l9a.n "Wlsc.GnSm 71 SOli- 71 Bloomti>V 17 Ma. ·Rollo 7 Mis"""' Weol~ 6 . .t.'Ibey kilt die Gplllt!l' J.l. t'IID Gianl.t Uih wbidl tied the SO. Cam. St. lO ll<l. S!. 0 MiGt&nd 11 P«U SL 0 flncinnati, DOW Jeacting l.ol aBe at u and die t.eam1 Sl. Lowrence u llltiJU 11 Mon ona St. 18 No. Do . 1• Angeles by 11 Pllllll iD !be stayed close iDto extra No<fh Park IJ lllll>uque 3 W-7~rgo = •ow• "'.MaS homer Wo-rg 3!J Frosttw<g 0 NW Noa. 2• P it sburg Kan. 0 011Jo St. 19· Michigan SL 1• W6t Chtsl« ,.'2 C,lanboro 11 Pitbburgh l l Noire Oamt 10 Wes.1mtntr Pa. 20 SUsquettnna 1 Purdue l 1 .Notft'WH'~" 19 R ipon 17 Milton 6 National West VirgJn ia 1J ViHanova 1 soon. :m Albl>y St. Ga. U Ky. Sl. Al<Or~ lA G.-ambling 0 Appl<hi<ln St. U E.TOM. Sf. l Cltawba S2 Glrnvl St. 1 cen ral St. 11M. 8rown 12 Cincinnati 21lu!Me t.a Clemson JO (:itadtl l COncord l9 Bluetield St . a DUke 21 Ttr~ntsJH 18 E, C.r . 41 Sovlhern Min 0 Elllf' 3 Norfolk 51. 0 Fayeltvl 51. '19 Fl. Bragg 0 F a 1rmon1 'll Edinboro 11 Furman 17 Tenn. Tech 7 • Gardner Webb 21 Wptfont 13 1 Georg ia 36 California 11: • lbe lint br!fDre a OmdWldi: Part Jactet Day ~ of St. Cloud St. 10 St. Thos. 2 , SE Mo. 10 Central w~sas 1 51. Olal 29 Wartbllrv 7 SW M~souri '21 Emporia 0 'T artuo 2.t Concordia 21 Temple 23 Akron 13 Wabosh 30 Wash ington 6 With ita. St. :lJ NO. Utino.is !) . SOUntwHt Arkansasll Utoh 51. 16 Ar izona 11 Auburn 19 E . N.Mex. 21 W. N.MeJii. 14 Houston 2l 'Seytor S LangsfDO 11 Panhandle 3 New"Mex. St . 13 UTEP 10 N. Texas J.tlexas-Ar l. 7 No. Ar izona 1A IdahO SL J e Mnsachusells 28 Toledo 14 Central Stale 24 Morrll Brown fGa . ) 12 AlbiOn !Mlc~ 2S,OZI. SII)P Kl!ll Beitz pve l:im a Z.O lelld iD tile fint lnnlnc. tbe Redl rtbotl!lded In tbe -··-lift II ODDS & fWD am ! ,.It> ~ Barr tllretr lilly 107 pttdlel sog~eo by Mlrt)' Perez and Gary Mattbewa, a double Ileal, and a brOofllll lliDPe by Grove City 30 ll<lhanr. 3 Hmpdn Sydney l9 Gutlfrd 1J Hmptn Jnst . 21 Wnstil -Sim Sl . NW Oklo .... Ft . Hoys St. 27 2IJ OklahOma 5t . 33 Tulsa 21 JICkiOnVI AI•. J0 Ale. A&M 7 Ouachita Bap t. 21 McMurry 0 J .C. Smith 20 Lenoir-Rhynf' 1.& SMU 3A TCU II Kentucky JaOregon St . 13 SE Okla . 13 Austin Coli. 7 Knoxville 17 Shaw 12 Texa\ Tech 2t Colorado 7 Lemar ll LOUi5iana 6 LSU 6 Nebraska 6 . . . west MarylaM Jt Rithmond 1 Air Force 36 Pacific 3 Marsfllll 21 Miami 0 . 16 C.l Poty .Pom 10 Fullrtn St. 10· Nla<liliOO 26 Emory & Henry 20 Idaho 16 Boise St. 9 Marl Hill 2.4 Presbyterian 20 t.ng Beect)l sr . " Webtr St . 1 N\emP!IIJ St. 21 f l ori~o St . 12 Missouri .U SOuthern Cal 25 Miles 2S Cl•r k 21 Ntv .~ Lv ~~ MOntena 19 Mitllllippi 10 Al•bame 7 Nev .. Rtno 30 Cal. St. .Haywd 13j ~ St . 21 Virginia Sf. 23 Oregon 17 ColoradO St . 3 NlclioiiJ 51. 17 MI ... Coli. 7 Por11and St . SO Chico St. 3 N .C.. Coni. 33 Eliz c;ty 0 Snta Clra t7 St . Mary's CaL 7 North CMollna 21 Florida 21 sen Jose St. .. Hewali 1 Okl-1 7• VI-bill 3 Wyominv •• So . Dakota 7 S.lft!trY 51. 20 Trntn 51 . 16 Sll......d 16 W. Va. Wnleyan 6 So. CMolltwt '11 Go. Tec:h 17 Ohio Collett Soultlrn Le. 20 Tusuoee 1 1 Foot1»all Results W LoulsiiN II freono St . 0 · Unlte11 Pruslltternationel SeturdiY 21 A.. PNY 0 ..... A&M 19 Vlrglnlo Tech 0 Ohio State .ct Michigan State 0W1n 51. :10 Md.·EIII. Sllre 0 21 rlllnll Union u Flak I Bowllrt9 Crun 22 Syracuse 1 10 l'~ftl 21J N .Qr. 51. 11 Ktnt Stett 20. central Mlclllgon 10 tem Ky, 18 Troy St. It William & Mer\' ).1 VMI :10 Mln~atl 21 M ioml 16 • . Mi4Wtsl ...,.ian Sl Bltdfton 0 Ark . )'t:h 1t Cen, iMiDgl. .riiD BaiT ( a-ll ) ia :Rose-Hulman 16 Mancbesfe" 2 ~ League< West, mana!l"d Gilly lis ltita ac•hwt ' I 31 Defian ce 0 nigblcap, iD llfbicll 41 players appeared. Ken Griffey tJtarted tbelr 1rimlng rally witb a lin&le off krler Tommy NOW OPEN · .Gifts Hand Blown Glass Imports Yard Decorations ~cored 'h mile below Umih on Rl. 1 Midd'-" -;~y IS TRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR. A.J ,ITAEHLI OI.K.H.CHUNG DR. VICTOR Y. LIANG FOR I'IIICU CAiJ. COUICT r-AIIIA CCIDI(CIA,_-, L -252·3181 ~ One or Two Day Full Detiture Service, Partials, Extractions. X· comedy sons ·and dance routine, "Grandma Grumps," and Gar· rell Christy gave sev· eral recitations and solos with guitar accompaniment . Dia na Pullins , Ohio University freshmen, talked on the Modern Woodmen scholarship program. Mlaa Pullins, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. , Edgar Pullins, Reeds· ville, was recipient of tile 1976 scholarship. Contest prizes were won by Pam Conant, Parkersb,urg, W. Va.; Kay McPherson, Coolville; Jeff Gilbert, Belpre : Freda Morris, At II e.n s; Margaret Burkbanuner, Minersv1Ue1 DaMy CUMingham, Guys· ville; Carl and Hazel Ram· hill, Tuppers Plalris ; Hobart and Abna Swartz, Alfred and Paul McPherson, Cooivllie . The bicentennial cake was provided by Lena Belle Pullins of Route I Reedsville. The afternoon was spent . singing hymna. Barbara Ann Moks Stabler amazing in 31-28 defeat of Steelers B!' JOE CARNJCEUJ Bradshaw and Willie Hall UP! Sports Writer grabbed it at the Sleeler U It was pro footbaU 's wilh 50 secmds lefL ex.errise in excitelll!'!ll, llle " 1'\-e never been so far ,.._., __. Raid inslllle behind a ·!.elm so good and '-""""''~ ers aga ~ . ba... 'A ..,;, .,. said Modern Woodmen of 'leaders, Edna Forrlder, America , Camp 10900, Betty Jo Lemon, Janet celebrated recently at Jeffers and the district scout Forkl:d Run Slate Park wi!h a commissioner, James combined bicentennial picnic Perkins. The group, spon· and 9bservance of Cum-' sored by the United munity Service Recognition Methodist Churcil of Cool· Month by the fraternal in· ville, has a membership of 32 cubs. . surance societies. Ralph C. Henderson , camp Receiving recognition for secretary, led \he pledge conscientious and dedicated service· and the opening community service was prayer was offered by the Garrell G. Christy, Grove City, former elementary Rev. Mlles Hoon of New school principal of the Olive- Marshfield. · Genevieve Orange Township School at Guthrie and Nina Robinson, Tuppers Plains . He was Alfred , Mar'jorie Coakley, presented the half-century Coolville, Carl Barnhill, Tuppers Plains , Marilyn club pin and a certificate. As part of tile Modern Barron , Gallipolis, and Woodmen's bicentennial flag Harley Merrill, Guysvllie .program, Cub Scout Pack 52 gave a program of "Bicen· of the Hocking District was tennial Moments from my presented a Bennington flag . Home Town. " Garner C. Griffin, a half· The scouts were ac· century club member and companied by their cubformer camp secretary, master qf nine years, Dalton presented a bicentennial "Outch" · E. Forrider, den song, poem and paper on the ''Meaning of . Spirit of '76." CharUe Woode perfonned a DALE C. WARNER INS. Charleston Symphofty coming in October COME TO OUR CEILING CLINIC R ;· how to install a beautiful, new Armstrong Ceiling irryour home and save money ~ ---------------- r II I I 0 0 CEILING. ·¥1 piece of the energy puzzle. .. ~ -"· ., "I ~ )I ' '. "' • IL LENA BELLE PULIJNS, Rt. 1, Reedsville provided the BicenteMial cake for the Modern Women's recent celebration at Forked Run Park. . · HOMECOMING SET ALFRED - The annual homecoming of the Alfred United Methodlst Church wiD be held Sunday beginning with Sunday · school at 9:30 and worship service at 10:45 a.m. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 and the afternoon program will begin at 1:30 . The program will feature the Rev. Bishman and members of the RiVers of Life Ministry from the Central Ave. Church, Athens , and other. local talent. The public is invited. At last! Everything you 've been looking for in a pro· fesslonal service shoe. Light weight. Flexibility. Support. Comfort Fash· lon. Styl ing . Nurse-Males has thought of every· thing . Especially you. Now what more could yo·u ask for. Come in and see us at: heritage house . Middleport, 0. __ --..... -·· • Plus Reg. $19.95 Set Of Above The Floor Cleaning Attachments ... Some cold facts about the cost ofgetting new gas. will All. For This Amazing Low Price ... $ gge 30' RIPLEY McClure's SPENCER, DAIRY ISLE POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. l~tiiiiiii "''-~' •' ......___. ....' '"..., .. _.. FRENCH FRIES HARDMAN HOME CENTER ' .J SONNY BURGER SMALL DRINK -----------~----~ .. 5 A POWERFUL VALUE WITH BRILLIANT HEADLIGHT AND S.WAY DIAL·A· NAPI • Edge Kteener cle.111n1 up to basebOards. • Wide aojt vinyl !umlture gua rd and 3-poaltlon handle ad(uttment, DEEP CLEANS SHAGS·AND ALL OTHER TYPES OF CARPET Big dlapoaable dust bag has a huge 560 cu . ln. capacllyl Power d rh1en beater bar brulh roll loo• an• deep down dl r1 , llu!la u(l cruahed nap , 6 Way Dlai -A-NaQfll haa aelt inga lor a ll carpeta Irom II at pile 10 det.t) shag I INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 ' ' t.\IDDlEPORl, 0. ,. �• • 7- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0., Monday , Sept.l3, 1976 1-The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept.l3,1976 Television log for easy viewing Fro TU~fdar. s.pt. 14, ,.,. Alllll (March 21·•-'1 11 ") ...,... Your aen1e Df humor and your generous outlook are your tickets to success today" Roll with tl'le punches. You'll come • OU1 on top. TAU flU I ... ...., zO..May 20) .....,..... REGULIITIONS l he Publisher reserve~ •he- right to edfl or rtltct anv ads deemed ob 1ecllonel. The publisher wi ll not be respons ible for mor• than onr ;ncorrtC' Insertion . RATES For W•nt ~ Ad Strvlct 5 cents per word ont Min imum Charge Sl .DO. I.J cents per word thret h.-nda today. You can make much out of llltle. consecutive Insertion s. 2~ cents per word six consecu!ive insertions . 15 Per C!n t D iscount on GIMINI (MIJ 21 ·Juno 20) poi a ad• and ads pa id Keep your ears open today. Wlt hh'1 10 days.. Valuablelnformatloncahcome · CARD OF THANKS & OBIT,UARY Sl .OO for word minimum . Ea~h additional word 3 cents . from a least-eXpected source. Vou'll know how to use 11 advantageousl}'. CANCIR (Junt 21-JuiJ 22) People tend"to confide In you today where they wouldn 't with others . Even more fortunate: Thev slncerelv trust yqu . LIO (JviJ 23·Aug. 22) Have a hopeful aHitude today" There so BLIND ADS Addlllona! 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m . to S:OO p.m. Dally , 8:30 a .m . to 1l .OO Noon Saturd ay . • Phone today 992-l l56 . Is something just · oVer the horizon that will bring you joy" VIRGO (Aug. 23·81pt. 22) You're particularly fortunate financially and careerwlae to· day"Everything, including Lady Luck, Is play ing a big role" LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Bits and pieces lhlt didn't seem to Ill will fall Into place today. Once vou'ra sure you graap the total picture, act ac~ordingly . today and tOmorrow . Keep your 8111ances Intact CAPRICORN · (Dtc. zz.Jon. 11) Over the next lew days you're more than adequately equipped to handle challengIng altuatlona" Don't hesitate to" ec:cept rasponslbllltlos" AQUAIIIUI (Jan. 2G·Feb. II) Sunday. S.p1 . 5 and ev'ery Sun· _ doy t~fter,. _________,.....~, HAIR TRANSPLANT , Or" R;chord L Slack . Pt. Pleasant , W. Vo . .Call (30-4) 675"5:167. ki ttens, contoc t Fr~Kidie Houdosh~lt , 398 Grant St., Mid· FREE dleport . A.BSOLUTEL Y no hunting betore season or during season on Ja,ob Boor property in Nease Settlement. POMERO'I' TRASH . I now have o Good news cou ld come from · permit to pickup trash . We con an unusual or distant source. not come to you . If you wont Keep the channels open to us to pick up your ttash, you faraway fr iends , but don 't con call us at 992-5715 or m . 3305 , but remember we con .. neglect the neighbors" not s; ome to you . Vou hove to PIBCIB (Feb. 20·Mon:h 20) ~- us. Lawrence Manley. Joint vonturee are still your ·moolfertllolleld. Stay on top ol projectt wh.,e your efforts can complement another's" avour ~Birthday . ...... 14. 1171 Both your llnanclol and your carnr prospects look BJltremetv promising this year. They may take different paths, but they both toratall advances tor you. · Chester News Notes IIJ ClariH A11ea Mr. IIIII Mrs. Arthur Orr. baw returned borne after a villi wltb Mrs. Edith McEifrelll"atAihley, Mr. and Mn. Ed Neuman and family, Ga11111, and Mr. and Mrs. Roter Grueaer ,nd datJiblen, Logan. Mrs. Etta Wlll, Mu. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Lydia Berry' Belpre, viiiled Friday wltb Mrs. Clayton Allen IIIII Denzel Cleland. Mr. IIIII Mra. Raymond Earl VanMeter and Mrs. Edna VanMeter, YOUJIIItowll, were weekend 11*11 of Mr. IIIII Mn. Tom Nice IIIII Mrs. Mabel Van- Meter: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lllenclli:, Barbara and Tom, Ga~.~~-~gu"a "of Mrl. Opal Eichinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller rrpeat a few days In Colwnbua wltb Mr. and Mra. Don ~ ~· Wlmanw, David and Dearma. Da91d had juat been returned : ' - "after undergoing hlp : aarpry. , . : Mr. IIIII Mrl. Carl Thomas Offutt, Colwnbua, and Mi.u : Ka~ ~·. • : : : • ,' : SElDON hst Ceramics , Tuppers Ploin.s, Ohio , opening, Sept. 13 . Classes Monday 7 to 1" 10. Tuesday, 9 to 12-1 to •- 7 to 10; Thursday 1 to •- 7 to 10. ~ls(ount to Senior Citizens. Call 667-2252 tor class reservations. WE ARE not married and do not live In the some apartment . Anyone Interested further in our business , pleau contoc;t us In person at 160 Mulberry Ave .• Pome roy , Ohi o. George Molden . Bernice Molden, or .. Memorial Hospital. WUI, Jtulland, M'r. llld Mn. ttiGrman lrleCIIn, Faith and Amlllr' MlrleUa, Mn. Nora Damt•oocl, Akron, 111111 .... r.ta Wlllll, X.O, Mn. .... RMIJ, Mn. , . . , lkCor 8lltf Mn. Guy U46·8570. ------COINS. 1929 and older currency , ~ gold and si lver scrap . Will buy or trd& . Ha..-e a good telection of caint lo sell or trade. Also, hove suppl ies. o11d met.al detecors . Roger Wamsley on Leoding Creek and' Rut·lond Road. Phone 7•2·2331 lor an at. fer . -junked -" -------..-· POM!~~!E~~!'!.~. CO.Ijj:\. - 1975 FORO F"250 ~ wheel drive, will . trod• .for 7... 75 2 ~heel drive pickup . Phone 9'n-3427 after 6·p,m, ~ - ---. 1968 FORD Pk kup· truck . Phone IF YOU hove a 5efvice to offer, _wont to bUy or sell sOmething , ae looking for work .. , or whatever. , • you 'll get results fOster with a Sentinel Won t Ad. Coll992"2156" YARD SALE, Frldoy, Sept. 10, 10 a.m . to • p.m. Corner Rt. 7 ond Co. Ad. 26, Five Points, Mt . Her· man WomenS M ission ary Assn. -::-c-,~-,-~ 247"355L _ _ _ _ ,_.c._.... ·1972 PLYMOUTH Fury II, (614 )698"32'10, Ruth Reeve• " m.. "3717" shape . ·Pri ced $13.56.00. Phone 9d-2252 or see Doug Hauber. Boshon , Ohio. ~- 1973 TO'I'OTA Carollo , excellent condition . 38,.000 miles . '150(t00"Call 30-4"882-2343. 1974 PINTO , 2300 motor. automatic. two toned point , vinyl top , 28.000 miles . Priced at wholesale . Phone 742-2028. 1975 Horley Davidson XLH Sport · ster, block , 1000 « . 1200 oc · tuol miles. Coli t<eith Curtis 992-238'1 or 992"50n - eEE-F~ ~.;-~;t2~ 1b ~ c~lt ~-200 . 3 BIKE motorcyde trailer , $80.00. Coii99HIIO" 992· 3·5 and 10 gol. stone jars at the Odds and EAds Shop. Phone 5ojJ.4 , - - 992-6.1 n LOST In Middleport, brown . mole COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 4 mos. old German Shepherd. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. 1 POllED Hereford bull, 7 months is very sick and under doctor's Lorge lots with concrete potios, old"$150"00"Coii142-2Sn core. H found please··call 992sidewalks. runners and off C. 8. Radios for wle, lafayette 7269" ._.!!!"ee~rk i ng. Phone_992·?•19. 625 with Rood King pow.,- mike LOST ·-small rodio control plane, • ONE bedroom apartments at 5125.00; Lofoyette 23 channel , ft . wing span , gold and red . An VILLAGE MANOR in Middlepott 5 wotl walkey-tolkey with ACC tiquity area . Phone 1 - ~ · 882 for $10. monthly plus alec. or 1100"00: Jolm•on 130 Mobile $130 including electric. LOWER 2326" C.&. phone $100.00; 3 mobile IIATES FOR SENIOfl CITIZENS" antennO$ ; Demeo 50 v,'Otl LOST a big da·rk blue Bluet,ick in Convenient to .shopping on mobile Lenier and Preamp Rutland area. Call Robert Third and Mill Str"ls in Mid· SIOO.OO: portable ,. . thannei Stewart. Phone 992-7894. dleport . Brand new high qualipolice scanner, $90.00; oil ty aport menu . See the · gUaranteed . Call 992·2635 ask manager at Apt , 161 or coli for "lee" after 6 p.m. 992-3078 992·772L or .. 46·21.(5. ..,.... AVERAGE $otO on e..-ening ,or AVAILABLE at Riverside Apart - LIKE NEW Gibson Grabber elec· ofttrnoons demonstrating ments, 1 bedroom aparttric base guitar. floating heod, guoront.,d toys and gifts. No ments, $100 per month ; 2 new strings , nice case , total cosh in..-estment , no delivery or bedroom aportmants , $133 per CO$t new $.500.00. Firm selling collecting . Computers do you month. One price for all. Phone price $175.00. Phone 1-f/67· paperwork . Coli 949-2803 or 992-32n _ 30 _ 7_4"-- - - " -,-,--99'2·2921. Also booking parties. 2 Bedroom trailer. real nice. USED PIANO, reosonobly priced, AVERAGE SAO on tvening or adults only . Phone 992-33241. preferably on upright . Phone afternoons demonstrOting 5 room furnished opt , for rent, ~~-~ oft!r~L~ - _ guaranteed toys and gifts . No to Powell's Super Volu. close cosh investment, no delhfery or collecting, Computer~ do your - Phone 992·3658. paperw9rk . Call 949-2803 or TRAILER space for rent 1 one 3 992-2927. Also booking po~ties . miles from Pomeroy, one In SOlAR DEAlERS WANTED Dexter, '5 miles from No . 2 BUSINESSMEN ond·or interested INFANT care, light house work . mine. Phone 992-5858. Individuals. We ore now setting some cooking, live In, suburban up Deolert hips in Ohio to Chicago, salary negotiable. 2 Bedroom mobile homt. Dexter . mork•t our new Solar Furnace . Rev, Bernard Pennington . 175 Phone 992'5858" Qui A ·Frome, bock yard styled N. Troller Oak Pork , Ill. or 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine furnace (size of tool shttd) it for phone 312.383-7052" area . Phone 992-5858 . most existing homes os well os new homes. ,Furnace retail I for UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom oporl· $2 ,545 . Dealership price men I for rent . Would prefer $2,873. for demon1trotor fur · couples onlr or single. Phone noce, soles engineering troln · 992"7Q3.1 or 992"7671 . NOTICE OF ing, handbooks, and other APPOINTMINT necessary material. In replying CUt No. 21911 to this ad, state county inEstell of Edword J . Griffith, Otctlltd. terested ln. No rexperience Notice js hereby given that necessary; we Will train . To get Charles E" Griffith , R"D", at the start of o d.•manding Pomeroy , Ohio, and (iary item , phone (61.4) 775-3269 or Griffith, Long Bottom , Ohio. Write: SOLAR 1 SUN-TRAP, P. have been duly .arpolnted Ca 0 . Box 1722, Chillicothe, OhiO Aclm lnistretors o the Estate ----~- -~ ----- WE NEED .EAR CORN. CALL US TODAY• . 992-2181 Pamerlll laidmak '9. _ J..k w. ClrseYr Mgr. . 6:4 PltoM fft-2111 WA.NTID CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 Inches on largest end. 'I PER TON IUNDUD SLAIS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET.COMPANY Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2889 liattbew, all \Deal. I "~---- 1971 Mercury.Montego , p.s.. p,b., air , very nice, $1295. Phone Glen Bissell, '14'1·2801 or '149· _;., 4560L " GUARANTEED INCOME Willie you train, we pay SUO per month from first dly. Wt cover food, qu•rters end helltll cart, too. Over 70 fields to choau from and 111 au• rant••• In wrltlna lltfort yau enlist. For no ollllltllon in · formetlo" ue your N•vy Rtcrulttr et: 211 Columbus A: d. Athens, OH PH : 593·3566 ~ALES force for hire and sourc~s for bUsiness eJtpansloo loont, Only those who can handle ,immediate soles from 3 to 10 ~ totes . Coli Mr . ~ubro~onion 3 1 H~9 "4129. loKII·A Rutlond, Ohio 45775 "Ph. (614) 742·2409 ~- FREE ESTIMATES! LOCUST POSTS , ro~,~nd or split. Phone 9..49- 277• - --~· COAL, limestone , ond calcium chloride and calcium brine tor diJst control ond special mixing salt for formers . Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Of phone WJ.. GLEN R. BISSEll 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8"9"76 I month Chester, Oh io &. 18-1 m<l . RACINE CARPET SHOP Ohio '6.95 David Parsons, Owner M9·2tH 8.22. 1 mo. Goo~ used G.E. refrigerator. S200 One good used Home lite EZ Chain Saw S100 One good used Homellte SuP"• XL Chain Saw. 5200 P-fft-2111 CANNING to~otoes and sweet peppers . Cle land Forms . Geraldine Clelond. Racine, Ohio . l'i7t :.:H~O-N_D_A___C _L--4-50-,"',- ,-2-"000 miles, sissy bar , cra.lh bar~ . pu ll bock. handle bars , ne.w tire and &eall , Scrambler side 197b CHEVROLU J wheel d• tJe rruck . Phone qA9 2132 . 1%£! I• ft . !rQ\&I ! J'oti P.r l o1 sole or u o,Jt! lnr lruck compnr. Phnnl! Q•l / '1'07 . ' FABRIC . chair cushions; 'U91"l!19J Coli 992"7481 " mpx rad io, 3 track stereo. Call 992-3965" KENNEBEC pololoes. 50 lb. S3.50 ~ 10" 1 Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed ". Free Estimates mo" Is a genuine 149- A<:Rf"t~rm . t.;;h~~ses . city water, mineral rights, good posture lond, 75 a(:ret~ tillable , some timber, several bvildings . 8 miles north of Pomeroy off Rt . 33, Hemlock Grove , Ohio. Ask ing $75 ,lXXl. Phone 992-5014 _o!t.!!" 5 p.m.:__ ___._.,.. __ _ TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mech.nic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-331~ ON RT. 33 :... A great home of "3 family bedrooms, modern, bath and 'I', shower In lu II basement, modern kitchen with bake and cook units, wonderful view of the Ohio River . S29,500. UN -ORDINARY 2 bedrooms, living and kllchen paneled, full basement, gas FA furnace , only ss.soo. BUILDING - About 30 x .fO at Dexter on corner lol with plenty of perking. Might sell on land " contract, $3,.!00 . SECLUOEO Your lamlly will enjoy this privacy of 11 acres, 4 bedrooms, 1'1• baths, gas turnace ,: good spring 3. BR ., dining room, large N,G" lurnace, 2 oor·•h••" basement Act I " T LISTED Middleport, a very nice corner lot, 8 room frame, 5 bedrooms. bath, dining <oom. some carpeting, garage . Newly pa inted , priced to sell . JUST LISTED ..:. Pomeroy, walk toshop.lotsolllle and paneling, 3 bedrooms, bath, storage, N.G. heat, utility room , other features. Priced for quick sale. 2 NEW HOMES - Choose your carpet . colors ·l!lnd move ln. Each have 3 bedrooms (nice size) colored, ceramic baths wllh shower, lovely kitchens, large garage and Opon lor Foil & Wlntir Wl!lsh ·room , gas well , plents. Over 50 v•rl•tles In 111 . From 411 to I" pots & ' " to 1 0" hanging blskets. 7Sc "to 742"2180" - suo. HUBBARDS GREENtDJSE 991 -5176 Syracuse. 0 . CARPENTER , llooring, ceiling , panel ing. Phone 992 -2759. BRADFORD , Au ctioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949-2,.87 BUILDING . remode li ng , ond or 9•9-2000. Roclne, Ohio , Crltt repairs. Quality work, efficient service . 'Jesse Rodman , phone Brodf,~o:,:rd:.C"- - - - - - 992-5980" ELWOOD SOWERS REP~IR - Er. ..would 4ou happen to have an old TV kickinq about? Ami doinq it riqht, Mr. Sweepers, toasters, irons, all . small oppllonces.lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage DOZER work and weldin g. Con· tact James ParSons. Rt. 1, Racine. on Carmel Rood . on Roule 7. Phone (614) 985" EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND 3825. DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC 1ANKS INSTALLED"LOW REMODELING , Plumbing, heollng and aU types of general repair . BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS" BILL Work guaranteed 20 years 8)(PULLINS . PHONE 992-2478 DAY per ience. Phone 992-2409. OR NIGHT " PROTECT your swimming pool! Winterizing kits , co<Jers, an tffreeze , service for obo..-e or in ground pools. D. Bumgardner Solet~ . Middleport , Ohio. Phone 99H724. -"-.,-,DITCH Digging . Phone (304) 773· 5839 or (30-4) 773"5788" 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years experience . I nsu re d f ree estimates. Coil 992-238.4 or (614)698-7257 Albony . SEWING MACHINE Repolrs , ser" MOilLE home tor sole or rent , 3 bedrooms, ol utilities paid. Phone 992·n5t. 12~t60 25 It's good for Scouts %7 Milwaukee "=-+-+~f.­ brews 29 "- Utile Teapot" .IJL "~----------~~~----------------~~--------------~--~--,wFort-, .,__....-lt--W_!'-It._O_CIIASR~5/S1EO ALL .., =tary eotlon Ancient times And not Jewish song (2 wds" ) night phone 992-3525 or 992· 52n EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe rugs. Phont992·5169" SEPTIC TANKS cleaned" Modern Rullond , Ohio"Phone 742·2008" Sanitation , 992·3954 or 992- air , "May be • - 825 S. 2nd WILL do roofing, con1tructlon , plumbing and heating. No job too large or too sino II : Phone A..-e .. Middleport. Phone 992· '======:J:.=::::J: f- and dltcher . Chorles A. Hat. field, Bock Hoe Ser..-ice, 19b7 12x63 Vlndole, underpinned 10.1(~ screened port h, central WHAW )OUR E)'TORY? ANP TH/6 TIME IWANTTHE mVTH!!! 2428" I »HINII </\"1\HI\11 =+~~+~ Gumbo 7n AX\'DLBAAXR Is LOSGFELLOW One letter si mply stands for anoth.r" 1n this sample A Is used for the three I.'s, X lor the two O's, etc" Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hinl s"Each day Ihe code trite" are dif!er<• nt CFU. TLF C.:FU; CJLF CJLF TUS BJJHW FEFU BJHHX lPTU ZU lPTU NZWF NZWSJC . COUNTRYf~;,;;i~~d·:=:w'"'lth:-,.~c"'lu""d· &d vvood t, water and good ac· buildings, fruit lree:t, 2 locati ons , made for oil ond 905 wells·, own water system , on . ' I'LL BET A QUARTER IT'S FIXII\1' TO RAIN TODAY, LOWEEZV 8 til12 noon FRIDAY TIL 8 ·" good blacktop rood . Coli Bill • Clbnch 992 -5795. . -- NEW HOME , total elec tric, 3 ~--. bedroorro . full rorpet, 1.11 3 6 room house , modern kitchen, ocres , l eading Creo•k water corpelitiQ , in Harrisonville. con· s y~ len1. neor LOngsvillt ond venlent to mmes . s~UlOO. ••lin ot). loll 7,.2 281?. Phono 74 ~ n96" e •• • l WE GOT A TWENTYFIVE CENT CHANCE OF RAIN TODAY, PAW one letter lo each square, 10 rorm four ordinary wordo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to \\ork it : NZWF SMALl farm for t ole. IO'Y. down, owner financed. Manroo Coun· ,,,111'•1''' ! Unmarried Kane's ''Rmebud" lPFLF I • -+-+--1 Unscramblethno raurJumbles, CRYPTOQUOTES . 748 1. Thur~day 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3,.j,15: Happy Days 6.13; love of Life I, 10. · 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:oo-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Saat 13; Bob Braun'' Fun Factory 15. 12 :30-Gong Sltow 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. ' " 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-Somerset 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration I ; Young and the Restless 10; Ann Mulligan 15. 1:30-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns I, 10. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyramid 13; Olnahl 6. " 2:30-Doctors 3,.j,15; One llle to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; . 3:0D-Anollier Wcrld 3,,,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Ga~ 8, 10; Lllas, Yoga and You 20. 4:1)0-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D: A; "So.met:set 1"5; How!ly ~Y 6; Mlck~ Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 2G,33; Movie "The Wonderful Country" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grllflltl 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnts'-t 15. s:oo-FBt 3; Merv Griffin 4; Partridge Femlty 8; Minion: Impossible 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric tompany 20,33; Adam-13. 6:1l0-News 3A,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; "Consumer Experience 33. " 6:»-NBC News 3,.j,15; ABC News T3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, >O; HodgePodge Lodge 2G; lTV Utilization 33. 7:oo-Trulh or ConsequenceS· 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth >3; Femlty Affelr 15; Romognolls' Table 20; American Issues Forum; BIU!! Ridge Quartet (color) 5. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3A; Let's Deal With II 6: Wild Kingdom 13; Match Game PM S; MacNeil· l~rer Report 20,33; In the Know 10; Nashville on the Road 15; Home Digest (color) 5. S:oo-Movln' On 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Perspective... School Desegregation A; M·A·S·H I, 10; OYer Easy 33; AI The Top 20. a:»-Movie "Charlie's Angels" 6,13; GE Theater 8, 10; Daytime (color) 5; Shadow~ on the Grass 33. 9:1l0-Poltce Woman 3,4, 15; Evening at Pops 33; Seltlna of Abe Lincoln 1976 20. 9:3o-Testlmonv Time (colarl 5. 10:1)0-700 Club (color) 5; Bob Dylan 3,.j,15; Family 6, 13; CBS News SP"clat 8, 10; Ne\'1~ 20; Olympiad 33. 10 :30-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,,,6,8, 10, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Alan King's Prime Time Preview 6, 13; Kojak B; Mary Hartman, Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0D-Movle " Once You Kiss a Stranger" 10; Janakt 33. 12:30-Movle " Visions ... " 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. =-'-~~&WOO~;::=:!!:! .-Jc 742"2348. NEW 3 btdroom house. 2 bath•. all eltc .. 1 ac;re. Middleport, close to Rutland. Pho'na 992- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1916 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:»--Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:30-Teecher't Cleuroom 4; New. 6; Summer Semester 1: Concerns and Comments 10. 6:-15-Mornlng Ret>~>rt 3, 6:50-Good Morning, West V.!Wn!a T3. 6:5S-Good Mornnl!<Jrl Stet, 13. 7:oo-Today 3,,,15; Good Morning, Amtrlea 6;13; CBS NeJNI 8; Chuck· White R~ts 10. 7:05-Bugs Bumy and Friends 10. 7:30'-SchOolle'i 10. " s:oo-Lalllt6; Captain Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame Strwl 33," 8:»-Bio Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil. Donehue ,,15; Lucy S~ I; Milo& Douglas 10: Phil Donahue T3. 9:30-<:rau-Wits 3; One life to Live 6; Tattletales e. 10:oo-Sanlord and Son 3,,,15; Price Is Right 1,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10: 15-Gtnerat Hospital 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday .j; Edge Of Nlgh16; Gamblt8,10; "Morning With D.J . 13. Mill or bgckhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo-boyt lor hire; will haul fill dirt. to soli, limestone and gro11el: Call Bob or Rog,r Jef ~ fers, day phone 992·7089, SEPTIC Sysrems Installed by licensed installer, Shepard Contractors . Phone 742 ·2409: l :oo-Movle"Horcules" 3A.15; Pro Footblll Pltyblck 13; lnsldtiTtllvlslon: ABC'7U; ~8; Over Euy 20: Gunsrnotel; American Ballot Theltt'e33. 8:30-Centdll Cup of Hockey 20. 9:oo-NFL Footblll 6,13; Oral Roberts' Don't Pltrit Here I; Special Edition (color) 5. 9:30-Dence Fer Camera 33. IO:oo-100Ciub (COlor) 5; JlgNw John 3A,U; Allin the !emily 1: Charles Kurelt's Amtrlca 10; GAll PtrlortNIICfl 33. 10:»-M.ttUde I. 11 :oo-Newt 3A,I, 10.15,20; MacNeil· Lehrer Report lt. 11 :30-Jollnny Carson 3.4, 15; MoYlt "How To Commit Marrlego" I; tM,ry Hartman, tM.ry Hartman 10; ABC News 33. . 12:oo-News 6,13; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number" 101 Jenekl 33. 12:30-FBI 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:»-News 13. in Ga. vice. all make~ , 992-2284 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser<Jiclt . We sharpen Scissors . with Interior desi gned on two levelt, lighted beamt in liv · lng room, ceiling and other feature •. $5000 .00 price Includes olr conditioner, vnder· pinning, small porch, all tur · niture, appliances, d(apts and 2822. ry , "w. Vo . Phone (30-41 3102 or (304)772·3227. ACROSS 40 Put oot, 1 Cattle feed as abase. :; Anger nwter " 11 One opposed n RoU call 12 Reverence 31111wer 13 Japan's DOWN legislature I Matronly If In hi8h title spirits z Erunlty IS Candlenut 3 Suit· Yesterday's Aoswer tree maintenance n Miarepre9 Woman 16 Fencing service aenled dummy (2 wdJ.) advl!er •• Insect 28 Noisy 17 "- of Good t Success (2 wds.) III100IUI' FeeUngs" 5 Lighthearted II Saucy 30 Southern 18 Pantomimic & Yule 19 Domestic charmer perfomr symbol %2 Observed 31 Classify ance 7 Former U .Dismiss 20 Evil deed boxer, 31lnclte %5 Synopsis 21 T~ifying Lee:r7 Uzbek N lago's 22 Ending for 8 New fad border thenno (2 wds.) town wife 23 Aglow 24 Stitch EXCAVATING. dozer, looder ond cess in Monroe Covnly. W. Va . lurne" end l5 acres, only sr .ooo down, coli (30-4) n2" $32,500. 3102 or (30-4)772-3227. NEW LISTING - ~' ' acres near Rutland . 4 room 3 bed r~o; hou;ef~r s~i:e--o-1-520 Sycomore St., Middleport, good hOuse, bath, gas heat, z buy lor SB,OOO" Phone 992"3578, porches and 2 outbuildings. or 992-76l.7" Askln9. S9 " ~ "-----l - --- .. _,.__ FARM for sale, 68 acres 6 rooms and both , F. A. furnace, full basement . Coil 99'2-3630 or thru Sofurdoy 10 to 5. · ~~ have one grttn house lull of Florida tolloge 9"2"1 mo " water, 8 acres fenced, S29, 000" CAREFULLY - Consider this 29 acres of woods. Has a 14 x 70 3 bedroom mobile hOme with dty water and fuel oil furnace, "S22.500. PRIVAtE Formal dining. modern kitchen . large lamlly room with new flreplece, 3 bedrooms, Monday Season, A Nebraska reader wants to know what you open and how you plan to rebid af~r a onenotrump response with : by THOMAS JOSEPH NOTICE workspace, about 1 acre of ground" These homes are built from lhe ground up and are well constructed (the last at lhls price! 122,900.00 WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF LISTINGS WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY TO SELL CALL US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT " 992-2259or 992·2S61 TH1EF- DIEGO, '11?\J'RE AN IDIOT! \'OU LET 'THE INDIAN PASS 'THI<OUGH UNHARMED! WHY I>II>~'T YOU RILIASI THE ROCK$ ~'I! ~2:!-2mo" JUST LISTED- Pomeroy, lt~•m•l A AL TROMM CONST Pomeroy, Ohio 912-2478 1-12-1 mo. pd. 6l.7·3974. FIGGE RED StAGG WAS Remodeling Service For Yo!Jr Home BIU PUWNS or 100 lb. $6 .00. Bring con tainen. Phone 667-3737 or ment, gar.oge , 3 years old in . Rutland , ,Phone 7~2·2236. HAD A STROKE· COURSE WE ALL The Complete From 6" to 18" Wide and up to 5 ft•. deep with or without pipa furnished. Under rotd " bores up to 12" pipe size. pipes. S650"Coll949"2480" IN DASH 23 chonnel CB. om"lm - 3 BEDROOM ronch" lull bose" GALLAGHEit Hff'\RL'( .Aluminum Siding, Roofmg, Gutters, Painting and Repair TRENCHER ·QK HOMESITES for sale. ocre and up. Middleport, neor Rutland . story frame, "BU LL~ Ph. 675-3449 '9:30-5:00 Daily TiiiB:OOO Fridays lARRl,~~~DER J N.T. By Oswald & James Jacoby .QJ1076¥AKQ 94 tA.K 7. Oswald : " Mike Lawrence, We open one spade and plan your old teammate on the 1970 a jump to thr~ hearts as the and 1971 World champion re b i d over a notrump teams has just written a book response" It is most important called ·Judgment at Bridge.' to bid the higher of two fiveIt is not for beginners or card suits first casual players , but will be (Do you ha ve a quesrion really worthwhile for any 1or the ••perts? Wrile "Ask serious student of the game." Jim : "O ne of hi s the · Ja cobys " care ot !his suggestions to bidders con· newspaper" The Jacobys will cerns the opening notrump. " answer individual questions He recommends that when it stamped, self-a"ddressed your hand has the proper paint envelopes are enclosed. The count. you open one notrump most inreresting questions when you have no other clear· will be used in !his column cut choice for your opening"" and will rec.eive copies ot Oswald : " He recommends JACOBY MODERN./ ' LITTLS ORPHAN ANNIE-SHOP TALK Pt. Pleasant SIDI"'"SIIffln 2 N.T" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 y DIRECT328 FABRIC SALES Main Street GUm liS-AWNINGS "z.zm a one-notrump openina wlth the South hand . So do we. NORTH North raises to two and South . K9 " goes on to game. Double dum· ¥ 10 8 7 my defense starting with a t A 10 7S 3 spade lead will beat that con· .J 9 B · tract, but West makes his nor· mal opening lead of the WEST "EAST fourt.II·besl heart and South is • Q43 .AI0 5 •K 953 •QB4 2" sure of two hearts, two clubs and five diamonds"" t 92 t864 .7543 .A l02 Jim: " If South opens one SOUTH (Di spade, North will respond one .J876 2 notrump . South will either • AJ overbid to two notrump or t KQJ pass . If North plays at • KQ6 notrump, the normal heart Both vulnerable lead by East will hold him lo eight tricks ." West North E••t Sou th I N.T" Pass Pass mattresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of size~. Velvets, nylon prrnts, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. WINOOITS ALUMINUM ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Notrump makes sound opener For sof~ , mLitE~ENT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ IATTlf 1Rtf' .. UPHOLSTERY WINOO'ifs l DOORS SO Acre form ,· 5 room house. out· For Sale'Of Trade '-""'"" Qf.l POLY-FOAM . Blown lnlltlalion StniciS fina11Cin1 Anihble Sinn into Walb l !Hits STORM Make us an offer. , J:&4euw. c.....,,M1r. IH"-T 40!! fW<7 ~~ FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED . One good u.ed Gibson coppertone side-by-side - HURRII.AIJ6 ~ TH6 lit&~. ~ Jll'7T fli\TURAL.~~ ASSli/AW 8"22-1 mo. Wlnshield Replacement Free Estimates On BodyWork E•pert Painting Insurance Work Welcome St. Rt.7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7-lV-1 mo. Square Yard Installed ~~~::;:==n~--/,W\15~ 400 ~6i<ED ()510 tAI<E 992-7320 Evenings American Auto Sales ASSoRTED RUBBER .. BACK CARPETING SALE PUT U5t ' BORN LOSER Phone 949-28 J4 9 A.M. to S P.M. OR P~otovrophy 38'11. PlUI) Llndllllrk Continuous ont pltct guHers. We hang It, Of do It ~~:;~~~:: SP"cltl prices t.o . CONTACT KEN GROVER Ra~ine. EVEN GUTIIR SERVICE with .aluminum or vinyl . AT949-2801 3597. HAD 13 siding. - Weddlll\•- 197. JEEP Renegade . Phone 992. 3.-451 11 o.m. to 8 p. m, or 992· OPE~ATION 7·28·4 mos" seniors & V'prbook ---· 13LANt<ETV· !LANK FLIGHT, WE HAVE NO TICK!iTC. 0~ PA!>5t>ORT9: W. Dtllvtr 91S·41 Sl - ACrUAlLV, EV~Jl!.'>' · Tt!1N6'5 TAKEN CARE Of .•THE I!IOSS · MAN WHO PLANNED THIS EVEN IF I WllilreJ> TO BE ON THI!> . can - Aerill-1 ndustrlll construction Proeress - Camplet• School Service Undergndultt& Elementary Sthool f'ltkltt P.ictures 1971 Ford Movoaricll , p.s., p.b., air , lots of chrome, reol shorp, low mi!eoge, $1395. Phone Glen Biuell 9.(9-2801 or 949· -2860. Truss Rafter Co. You sovt hundreds even thouunds ol dolton COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 2860. excellent AKC Springer Spaniels , liver and -'-~ white, one mole, one trtmole, GARAGE ·door, 8 ft ., air condi · t io ner , refrigerator , S85 eoch "Phone 992"7897" househo"ld furn i shings , bathtub. Phone 992-616t. Phone 992·387•. 742"2796. 4 door, - AKC Beegle pups , phone 19'f0 Buick Riviera, gOod condilion , naw tires. $900. Phone CAPl'AIN EA.'W EA6Y FINDC. HIM• S!ii.F AIRBORNE-· WILI.Y·NII.I.V (~5 TH!i !IA'II"' GO~)I Southeastem Ohio 667-3166 or 667·3876 For Fret Estlmote 9"10"1 mo" --- YARD Sole Tuesday and Wednesdoy. 9 to 5. Clothing for th~ whole family , little girl's long dresses , jeans , tops , ect .• men's jeans . shirts. bow and arrow, numerous i tem s, 315 Co';'®r St .. Pomeroy. Phone SCHOOL sewing machines , · 992"3708" Singer, t~ot~rs button/'H)Ie , -~ blind hem , sews on knits , $J.8 ,00 co,.h . Als o Singer Touch and Sew , like new. $J1 .00cash . Phone 992-7187 . . PLEASURE horses and ponies . Also, will do training. Phone PIGS for sole. Phone 9•9·2857 . ·------ 'CI POMEROY, OHIO ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Pho11e Coolville Sll95 197JVEGAGTCPE. Local owner, 4 cyl ., aulomallc, p.· steering, radio. atr conditlooed . good tires " $$CASH$$ for autos. Phone 7,.2·2081 , Frye's Truck & Auto Ports , Rutland. 1973 CtfEVELLE SS. s.llver with -~ PIGS. bigger the better . Coli . block vinyl i nterior , ve automatic , PS , PB , swi..-el ~evenings preferably 8-43-2~ . bucket seoh , Rally wheels, 1969 MERCURY Cougar for ports . 33,000 octuol miles. $2400.00. Call 992"5902" Phone 992-2200 . CONN tr\Jmpet used 2 months 1968 COUGAR , 302 automatic, SHXLOO"Phone 7<2"30'12" excellent condition . 1957 Ford one and holf ton pickup. 742·2621 after 5 p.m. ----~-'--- Dated this 27th day ot August, 1976" ' Menning 0 . Webster Judge (l l 30, Ill 7, 13 Speclallllng in custom built rattan for comm•rci,l, resd., pole buildings. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Produels. Top price far standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby . furnished opts. Phone .. t d .... ltllllblrly and ' - M&G Tna-Raftels . Sl95 1161 VW2 DR. Runs' good, new tires, radio" CASH paid for olj makes ·and models pf mobile homes . Phone area code61• ·423-9531 . 3 AND -4 RM. furn ished and un · Mr. and Mrs. Dolll!las Wlckllam Jr., Richmond, .... ,_t ~1<1'1 of Mr. and Mn. B. K. Ridenour and otblr l'llallvell. Recllll Nll«< of Mr. and • Mn. RGM Cleland llld Mrs. Miry Reed haw liNn Mrs. aws. IItie llld children' Raet., Mr. and Mrt. N<ll'· 1972 NOVA 2 OOOR S1695 local one owner car, good llres. clean Interior, 6 cyl .. std " trans. bean ·hampers with lids . pie SOMEONE to live ln. Contact Mar - FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment , _}~u~pkin ._ ~h~_ne..84~~-· odult, only, in Middleport . vin Dorst ot Veterans •• Hollon. • Goloxl 8 vvilh phone.>m"n24. Wlllon, Rochester, I"· v,., were weekend guest,l of tbelr gandmolher, Mn. Jtule Weber. Mrl. E1ma Reuter, Akron, Edward J . Grlflllh. spent lml'al days wltb her ot de,eesed , late of Meigs County, Ohio . IIIIer, Lucille Smith. are required to Robert Allen, Aahland, Ky., fileCredlfors their claims with sold and Mr. and Mrs. Billy fldu,larv within four montfls . • Robert Allen, Columbus, ; _.. .,ekend gueaa of Mr. • and Mn. Claytm Allen. T•ua Hollon, Parkers• ·burl.lllflll a few days with •· lltr arandmother . Opal St~;~rcrott OLD furn iture, ic;e boxes, brass beds . wall telephones and .ports , ~r complee householcts. Wfire M. D. Miller, Rt , .. . Pomeroy. Oh jo . CoJI992.7760. All Yard St ies, Rummage , Aasert your native shrewdness Pomeroy QUALJn Motor Co. owning. Phone W2 ·25U . ALL HOUSEWIVES In business today . You 'll SHOOTING Match. Forked Run ethically arrive at a &olutloll Spor tsman Club , Start$ o f noon , 8AGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23·DIC. 21) Close associates will play an Important r9te In vour affairs CAMPER . Bllsiness Services 2 SIGNS Of ~tt ,,. NOTIC ES POrch and Base·ment Por ch · and Basemen t" Sales, et c. p1ust be paid in advance . Get yours 'in ea rly by stoppi ng by our off ice .at The Dally Sentinel. 1 1l Court St . or writ ing Box 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio d5769 w it h your rem i ttance . ® CampiM EquiJ)m ' ""l ATTN .: !! SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) that will benerit everyone. mowing. Phone'm-7.409. 1nser1ion . Small opportun ities, skillfully handled1will yield a surprising ~ ly large return In ycur capable WILL DO odd jobs , roofing, poin · .ling , hauling , tree work, ond MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1976 5 :oo-F8i J:"rie~vGrflttnii'Pirtrldge Famtty '' Mission : Impossible 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8· Electric Company 20,33: Adem-12 13. 6:1l0-News 3,1,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33" 6:30-NBC News3,1, 15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth'' " Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens : News 10: To Tetr The Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Amet'lcen · Indian Artists 2G; Know Your Schools 33 Area High Scltool Football : Meigs at PPHS (color) 5. 7:»-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Bobby VInton '' Muppet ShOw 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil- · Lehrer Report 20,33; Movie· "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. Pt\'\'t.., COULD L(Qll REPHRA5E THE Q\)E5TIO.~. MA'AM? I[ In IGYitxJ "-----l!V 'f- I) ,... " 'rOLl, \'IOULt::'N'T EXPI!CT TO FIND SUCH PWP't.E 1 WORK1io.l6 ON AN AI~­ Pl.ANE, ODDlY ENOUt$H. IFINNTAj I K I 1J I "( I I I I I I T �• • 7- The Dilly Sentinel, Mlddleport-P001eroy, 0., Monday , Sept.l3, 1976 1-The DIUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept.l3,1976 Television log for easy viewing Fro TU~fdar. s.pt. 14, ,.,. Alllll (March 21·•-'1 11 ") ...,... Your aen1e Df humor and your generous outlook are your tickets to success today" Roll with tl'le punches. You'll come • OU1 on top. TAU flU I ... ...., zO..May 20) .....,..... REGULIITIONS l he Publisher reserve~ •he- right to edfl or rtltct anv ads deemed ob 1ecllonel. The publisher wi ll not be respons ible for mor• than onr ;ncorrtC' Insertion . RATES For W•nt ~ Ad Strvlct 5 cents per word ont Min imum Charge Sl .DO. I.J cents per word thret h.-nda today. You can make much out of llltle. consecutive Insertion s. 2~ cents per word six consecu!ive insertions . 15 Per C!n t D iscount on GIMINI (MIJ 21 ·Juno 20) poi a ad• and ads pa id Keep your ears open today. Wlt hh'1 10 days.. Valuablelnformatloncahcome · CARD OF THANKS & OBIT,UARY Sl .OO for word minimum . Ea~h additional word 3 cents . from a least-eXpected source. Vou'll know how to use 11 advantageousl}'. CANCIR (Junt 21-JuiJ 22) People tend"to confide In you today where they wouldn 't with others . Even more fortunate: Thev slncerelv trust yqu . LIO (JviJ 23·Aug. 22) Have a hopeful aHitude today" There so BLIND ADS Addlllona! 25c Charge per Advertisement . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a.m . to S:OO p.m. Dally , 8:30 a .m . to 1l .OO Noon Saturd ay . • Phone today 992-l l56 . Is something just · oVer the horizon that will bring you joy" VIRGO (Aug. 23·81pt. 22) You're particularly fortunate financially and careerwlae to· day"Everything, including Lady Luck, Is play ing a big role" LIIRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Bits and pieces lhlt didn't seem to Ill will fall Into place today. Once vou'ra sure you graap the total picture, act ac~ordingly . today and tOmorrow . Keep your 8111ances Intact CAPRICORN · (Dtc. zz.Jon. 11) Over the next lew days you're more than adequately equipped to handle challengIng altuatlona" Don't hesitate to" ec:cept rasponslbllltlos" AQUAIIIUI (Jan. 2G·Feb. II) Sunday. S.p1 . 5 and ev'ery Sun· _ doy t~fter,. _________,.....~, HAIR TRANSPLANT , Or" R;chord L Slack . Pt. Pleasant , W. Vo . .Call (30-4) 675"5:167. ki ttens, contoc t Fr~Kidie Houdosh~lt , 398 Grant St., Mid· FREE dleport . A.BSOLUTEL Y no hunting betore season or during season on Ja,ob Boor property in Nease Settlement. POMERO'I' TRASH . I now have o Good news cou ld come from · permit to pickup trash . We con an unusual or distant source. not come to you . If you wont Keep the channels open to us to pick up your ttash, you faraway fr iends , but don 't con call us at 992-5715 or m . 3305 , but remember we con .. neglect the neighbors" not s; ome to you . Vou hove to PIBCIB (Feb. 20·Mon:h 20) ~- us. Lawrence Manley. Joint vonturee are still your ·moolfertllolleld. Stay on top ol projectt wh.,e your efforts can complement another's" avour ~Birthday . ...... 14. 1171 Both your llnanclol and your carnr prospects look BJltremetv promising this year. They may take different paths, but they both toratall advances tor you. · Chester News Notes IIJ ClariH A11ea Mr. IIIII Mrs. Arthur Orr. baw returned borne after a villi wltb Mrs. Edith McEifrelll"atAihley, Mr. and Mn. Ed Neuman and family, Ga11111, and Mr. and Mrs. Roter Grueaer ,nd datJiblen, Logan. Mrs. Etta Wlll, Mu. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Lydia Berry' Belpre, viiiled Friday wltb Mrs. Clayton Allen IIIII Denzel Cleland. Mr. IIIII Mra. Raymond Earl VanMeter and Mrs. Edna VanMeter, YOUJIIItowll, were weekend 11*11 of Mr. IIIII Mn. Tom Nice IIIII Mrs. Mabel Van- Meter: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lllenclli:, Barbara and Tom, Ga~.~~-~gu"a "of Mrl. Opal Eichinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller rrpeat a few days In Colwnbua wltb Mr. and Mra. Don ~ ~· Wlmanw, David and Dearma. Da91d had juat been returned : ' - "after undergoing hlp : aarpry. , . : Mr. IIIII Mrl. Carl Thomas Offutt, Colwnbua, and Mi.u : Ka~ ~·. • : : : • ,' : SElDON hst Ceramics , Tuppers Ploin.s, Ohio , opening, Sept. 13 . Classes Monday 7 to 1" 10. Tuesday, 9 to 12-1 to •- 7 to 10; Thursday 1 to •- 7 to 10. ~ls(ount to Senior Citizens. Call 667-2252 tor class reservations. WE ARE not married and do not live In the some apartment . Anyone Interested further in our business , pleau contoc;t us In person at 160 Mulberry Ave .• Pome roy , Ohi o. George Molden . Bernice Molden, or .. Memorial Hospital. WUI, Jtulland, M'r. llld Mn. ttiGrman lrleCIIn, Faith and Amlllr' MlrleUa, Mn. Nora Damt•oocl, Akron, 111111 .... r.ta Wlllll, X.O, Mn. .... RMIJ, Mn. , . . , lkCor 8lltf Mn. Guy U46·8570. ------COINS. 1929 and older currency , ~ gold and si lver scrap . Will buy or trd& . Ha..-e a good telection of caint lo sell or trade. Also, hove suppl ies. o11d met.al detecors . Roger Wamsley on Leoding Creek and' Rut·lond Road. Phone 7•2·2331 lor an at. fer . -junked -" -------..-· POM!~~!E~~!'!.~. CO.Ijj:\. - 1975 FORO F"250 ~ wheel drive, will . trod• .for 7... 75 2 ~heel drive pickup . Phone 9'n-3427 after 6·p,m, ~ - ---. 1968 FORD Pk kup· truck . Phone IF YOU hove a 5efvice to offer, _wont to bUy or sell sOmething , ae looking for work .. , or whatever. , • you 'll get results fOster with a Sentinel Won t Ad. Coll992"2156" YARD SALE, Frldoy, Sept. 10, 10 a.m . to • p.m. Corner Rt. 7 ond Co. Ad. 26, Five Points, Mt . Her· man WomenS M ission ary Assn. -::-c-,~-,-~ 247"355L _ _ _ _ ,_.c._.... ·1972 PLYMOUTH Fury II, (614 )698"32'10, Ruth Reeve• " m.. "3717" shape . ·Pri ced $13.56.00. Phone 9d-2252 or see Doug Hauber. Boshon , Ohio. ~- 1973 TO'I'OTA Carollo , excellent condition . 38,.000 miles . '150(t00"Call 30-4"882-2343. 1974 PINTO , 2300 motor. automatic. two toned point , vinyl top , 28.000 miles . Priced at wholesale . Phone 742-2028. 1975 Horley Davidson XLH Sport · ster, block , 1000 « . 1200 oc · tuol miles. Coli t<eith Curtis 992-238'1 or 992"50n - eEE-F~ ~.;-~;t2~ 1b ~ c~lt ~-200 . 3 BIKE motorcyde trailer , $80.00. Coii99HIIO" 992· 3·5 and 10 gol. stone jars at the Odds and EAds Shop. Phone 5ojJ.4 , - - 992-6.1 n LOST In Middleport, brown . mole COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rt . 4 mos. old German Shepherd. 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. 1 POllED Hereford bull, 7 months is very sick and under doctor's Lorge lots with concrete potios, old"$150"00"Coii142-2Sn core. H found please··call 992sidewalks. runners and off C. 8. Radios for wle, lafayette 7269" ._.!!!"ee~rk i ng. Phone_992·?•19. 625 with Rood King pow.,- mike LOST ·-small rodio control plane, • ONE bedroom apartments at 5125.00; Lofoyette 23 channel , ft . wing span , gold and red . An VILLAGE MANOR in Middlepott 5 wotl walkey-tolkey with ACC tiquity area . Phone 1 - ~ · 882 for $10. monthly plus alec. or 1100"00: Jolm•on 130 Mobile $130 including electric. LOWER 2326" C.&. phone $100.00; 3 mobile IIATES FOR SENIOfl CITIZENS" antennO$ ; Demeo 50 v,'Otl LOST a big da·rk blue Bluet,ick in Convenient to .shopping on mobile Lenier and Preamp Rutland area. Call Robert Third and Mill Str"ls in Mid· SIOO.OO: portable ,. . thannei Stewart. Phone 992-7894. dleport . Brand new high qualipolice scanner, $90.00; oil ty aport menu . See the · gUaranteed . Call 992·2635 ask manager at Apt , 161 or coli for "lee" after 6 p.m. 992-3078 992·772L or .. 46·21.(5. ..,.... AVERAGE $otO on e..-ening ,or AVAILABLE at Riverside Apart - LIKE NEW Gibson Grabber elec· ofttrnoons demonstrating ments, 1 bedroom aparttric base guitar. floating heod, guoront.,d toys and gifts. No ments, $100 per month ; 2 new strings , nice case , total cosh in..-estment , no delivery or bedroom aportmants , $133 per CO$t new $.500.00. Firm selling collecting . Computers do you month. One price for all. Phone price $175.00. Phone 1-f/67· paperwork . Coli 949-2803 or 992-32n _ 30 _ 7_4"-- - - " -,-,--99'2·2921. Also booking parties. 2 Bedroom trailer. real nice. USED PIANO, reosonobly priced, AVERAGE SAO on tvening or adults only . Phone 992-33241. preferably on upright . Phone afternoons demonstrOting 5 room furnished opt , for rent, ~~-~ oft!r~L~ - _ guaranteed toys and gifts . No to Powell's Super Volu. close cosh investment, no delhfery or collecting, Computer~ do your - Phone 992·3658. paperw9rk . Call 949-2803 or TRAILER space for rent 1 one 3 992-2927. Also booking po~ties . miles from Pomeroy, one In SOlAR DEAlERS WANTED Dexter, '5 miles from No . 2 BUSINESSMEN ond·or interested INFANT care, light house work . mine. Phone 992-5858. Individuals. We ore now setting some cooking, live In, suburban up Deolert hips in Ohio to Chicago, salary negotiable. 2 Bedroom mobile homt. Dexter . mork•t our new Solar Furnace . Rev, Bernard Pennington . 175 Phone 992'5858" Qui A ·Frome, bock yard styled N. Troller Oak Pork , Ill. or 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine furnace (size of tool shttd) it for phone 312.383-7052" area . Phone 992-5858 . most existing homes os well os new homes. ,Furnace retail I for UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom oporl· $2 ,545 . Dealership price men I for rent . Would prefer $2,873. for demon1trotor fur · couples onlr or single. Phone noce, soles engineering troln · 992"7Q3.1 or 992"7671 . NOTICE OF ing, handbooks, and other APPOINTMINT necessary material. In replying CUt No. 21911 to this ad, state county inEstell of Edword J . Griffith, Otctlltd. terested ln. No rexperience Notice js hereby given that necessary; we Will train . To get Charles E" Griffith , R"D", at the start of o d.•manding Pomeroy , Ohio, and (iary item , phone (61.4) 775-3269 or Griffith, Long Bottom , Ohio. Write: SOLAR 1 SUN-TRAP, P. have been duly .arpolnted Ca 0 . Box 1722, Chillicothe, OhiO Aclm lnistretors o the Estate ----~- -~ ----- WE NEED .EAR CORN. CALL US TODAY• . 992-2181 Pamerlll laidmak '9. _ J..k w. ClrseYr Mgr. . 6:4 PltoM fft-2111 WA.NTID CHIPWOOD Poles maximum diameter 10 Inches on largest end. 'I PER TON IUNDUD SLAIS '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET.COMPANY Rt. 2 Pomeroy, Ohio Ph. 992-2889 liattbew, all \Deal. I "~---- 1971 Mercury.Montego , p.s.. p,b., air , very nice, $1295. Phone Glen Bissell, '14'1·2801 or '149· _;., 4560L " GUARANTEED INCOME Willie you train, we pay SUO per month from first dly. Wt cover food, qu•rters end helltll cart, too. Over 70 fields to choau from and 111 au• rant••• In wrltlna lltfort yau enlist. For no ollllltllon in · formetlo" ue your N•vy Rtcrulttr et: 211 Columbus A: d. Athens, OH PH : 593·3566 ~ALES force for hire and sourc~s for bUsiness eJtpansloo loont, Only those who can handle ,immediate soles from 3 to 10 ~ totes . Coli Mr . ~ubro~onion 3 1 H~9 "4129. loKII·A Rutlond, Ohio 45775 "Ph. (614) 742·2409 ~- FREE ESTIMATES! LOCUST POSTS , ro~,~nd or split. Phone 9..49- 277• - --~· COAL, limestone , ond calcium chloride and calcium brine tor diJst control ond special mixing salt for formers . Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Of phone WJ.. GLEN R. BISSEll 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8"9"76 I month Chester, Oh io &. 18-1 m<l . RACINE CARPET SHOP Ohio '6.95 David Parsons, Owner M9·2tH 8.22. 1 mo. Goo~ used G.E. refrigerator. S200 One good used Home lite EZ Chain Saw S100 One good used Homellte SuP"• XL Chain Saw. 5200 P-fft-2111 CANNING to~otoes and sweet peppers . Cle land Forms . Geraldine Clelond. Racine, Ohio . l'i7t :.:H~O-N_D_A___C _L--4-50-,"',- ,-2-"000 miles, sissy bar , cra.lh bar~ . pu ll bock. handle bars , ne.w tire and &eall , Scrambler side 197b CHEVROLU J wheel d• tJe rruck . Phone qA9 2132 . 1%£! I• ft . !rQ\&I ! J'oti P.r l o1 sole or u o,Jt! lnr lruck compnr. Phnnl! Q•l / '1'07 . ' FABRIC . chair cushions; 'U91"l!19J Coli 992"7481 " mpx rad io, 3 track stereo. Call 992-3965" KENNEBEC pololoes. 50 lb. S3.50 ~ 10" 1 Rutland 742-2328 All Work Guaranteed ". Free Estimates mo" Is a genuine 149- A<:Rf"t~rm . t.;;h~~ses . city water, mineral rights, good posture lond, 75 a(:ret~ tillable , some timber, several bvildings . 8 miles north of Pomeroy off Rt . 33, Hemlock Grove , Ohio. Ask ing $75 ,lXXl. Phone 992-5014 _o!t.!!" 5 p.m.:__ ___._.,.. __ _ TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mech.nic Pomeroy, 0. Phone 992-331~ ON RT. 33 :... A great home of "3 family bedrooms, modern, bath and 'I', shower In lu II basement, modern kitchen with bake and cook units, wonderful view of the Ohio River . S29,500. UN -ORDINARY 2 bedrooms, living and kllchen paneled, full basement, gas FA furnace , only ss.soo. BUILDING - About 30 x .fO at Dexter on corner lol with plenty of perking. Might sell on land " contract, $3,.!00 . SECLUOEO Your lamlly will enjoy this privacy of 11 acres, 4 bedrooms, 1'1• baths, gas turnace ,: good spring 3. BR ., dining room, large N,G" lurnace, 2 oor·•h••" basement Act I " T LISTED Middleport, a very nice corner lot, 8 room frame, 5 bedrooms. bath, dining <oom. some carpeting, garage . Newly pa inted , priced to sell . JUST LISTED ..:. Pomeroy, walk toshop.lotsolllle and paneling, 3 bedrooms, bath, storage, N.G. heat, utility room , other features. Priced for quick sale. 2 NEW HOMES - Choose your carpet . colors ·l!lnd move ln. Each have 3 bedrooms (nice size) colored, ceramic baths wllh shower, lovely kitchens, large garage and Opon lor Foil & Wlntir Wl!lsh ·room , gas well , plents. Over 50 v•rl•tles In 111 . From 411 to I" pots & ' " to 1 0" hanging blskets. 7Sc "to 742"2180" - suo. HUBBARDS GREENtDJSE 991 -5176 Syracuse. 0 . CARPENTER , llooring, ceiling , panel ing. Phone 992 -2759. BRADFORD , Au ctioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949-2,.87 BUILDING . remode li ng , ond or 9•9-2000. Roclne, Ohio , Crltt repairs. Quality work, efficient service . 'Jesse Rodman , phone Brodf,~o:,:rd:.C"- - - - - - 992-5980" ELWOOD SOWERS REP~IR - Er. ..would 4ou happen to have an old TV kickinq about? Ami doinq it riqht, Mr. Sweepers, toasters, irons, all . small oppllonces.lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage DOZER work and weldin g. Con· tact James ParSons. Rt. 1, Racine. on Carmel Rood . on Roule 7. Phone (614) 985" EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND 3825. DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC 1ANKS INSTALLED"LOW REMODELING , Plumbing, heollng and aU types of general repair . BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS" BILL Work guaranteed 20 years 8)(PULLINS . PHONE 992-2478 DAY per ience. Phone 992-2409. OR NIGHT " PROTECT your swimming pool! Winterizing kits , co<Jers, an tffreeze , service for obo..-e or in ground pools. D. Bumgardner Solet~ . Middleport , Ohio. Phone 99H724. -"-.,-,DITCH Digging . Phone (304) 773· 5839 or (30-4) 773"5788" 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years experience . I nsu re d f ree estimates. Coil 992-238.4 or (614)698-7257 Albony . SEWING MACHINE Repolrs , ser" MOilLE home tor sole or rent , 3 bedrooms, ol utilities paid. Phone 992·n5t. 12~t60 25 It's good for Scouts %7 Milwaukee "=-+-+~f.­ brews 29 "- Utile Teapot" .IJL "~----------~~~----------------~~--------------~--~--,wFort-, .,__....-lt--W_!'-It._O_CIIASR~5/S1EO ALL .., =tary eotlon Ancient times And not Jewish song (2 wds" ) night phone 992-3525 or 992· 52n EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe rugs. Phont992·5169" SEPTIC TANKS cleaned" Modern Rullond , Ohio"Phone 742·2008" Sanitation , 992·3954 or 992- air , "May be • - 825 S. 2nd WILL do roofing, con1tructlon , plumbing and heating. No job too large or too sino II : Phone A..-e .. Middleport. Phone 992· '======:J:.=::::J: f- and dltcher . Chorles A. Hat. field, Bock Hoe Ser..-ice, 19b7 12x63 Vlndole, underpinned 10.1(~ screened port h, central WHAW )OUR E)'TORY? ANP TH/6 TIME IWANTTHE mVTH!!! 2428" I »HINII </\"1\HI\11 =+~~+~ Gumbo 7n AX\'DLBAAXR Is LOSGFELLOW One letter si mply stands for anoth.r" 1n this sample A Is used for the three I.'s, X lor the two O's, etc" Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hinl s"Each day Ihe code trite" are dif!er<• nt CFU. TLF C.:FU; CJLF CJLF TUS BJJHW FEFU BJHHX lPTU ZU lPTU NZWF NZWSJC . COUNTRYf~;,;;i~~d·:=:w'"'lth:-,.~c"'lu""d· &d vvood t, water and good ac· buildings, fruit lree:t, 2 locati ons , made for oil ond 905 wells·, own water system , on . ' I'LL BET A QUARTER IT'S FIXII\1' TO RAIN TODAY, LOWEEZV 8 til12 noon FRIDAY TIL 8 ·" good blacktop rood . Coli Bill • Clbnch 992 -5795. . -- NEW HOME , total elec tric, 3 ~--. bedroorro . full rorpet, 1.11 3 6 room house , modern kitchen, ocres , l eading Creo•k water corpelitiQ , in Harrisonville. con· s y~ len1. neor LOngsvillt ond venlent to mmes . s~UlOO. ••lin ot). loll 7,.2 281?. Phono 74 ~ n96" e •• • l WE GOT A TWENTYFIVE CENT CHANCE OF RAIN TODAY, PAW one letter lo each square, 10 rorm four ordinary wordo. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to \\ork it : NZWF SMALl farm for t ole. IO'Y. down, owner financed. Manroo Coun· ,,,111'•1''' ! Unmarried Kane's ''Rmebud" lPFLF I • -+-+--1 Unscramblethno raurJumbles, CRYPTOQUOTES . 748 1. Thur~day 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3,.j,15: Happy Days 6.13; love of Life I, 10. · 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:oo-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Saat 13; Bob Braun'' Fun Factory 15. 12 :30-Gong Sltow 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. ' " 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-Somerset 3: Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration I ; Young and the Restless 10; Ann Mulligan 15. 1:30-Days 01 Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns I, 10. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyramid 13; Olnahl 6. " 2:30-Doctors 3,.j,15; One llle to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; . 3:0D-Anollier Wcrld 3,,,15; All In The Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Ga~ 8, 10; Lllas, Yoga and You 20. 4:1)0-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D: A; "So.met:set 1"5; How!ly ~Y 6; Mlck~ Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 2G,33; Movie "The Wonderful Country" 10; Dinah! 13. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grllflltl 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Fllnts'-t 15. s:oo-FBt 3; Merv Griffin 4; Partridge Femlty 8; Minion: Impossible 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric tompany 20,33; Adam-13. 6:1l0-News 3A,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; "Consumer Experience 33. " 6:»-NBC News 3,.j,15; ABC News T3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, >O; HodgePodge Lodge 2G; lTV Utilization 33. 7:oo-Trulh or ConsequenceS· 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth >3; Femlty Affelr 15; Romognolls' Table 20; American Issues Forum; BIU!! Ridge Quartet (color) 5. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3A; Let's Deal With II 6: Wild Kingdom 13; Match Game PM S; MacNeil· l~rer Report 20,33; In the Know 10; Nashville on the Road 15; Home Digest (color) 5. S:oo-Movln' On 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Perspective... School Desegregation A; M·A·S·H I, 10; OYer Easy 33; AI The Top 20. a:»-Movie "Charlie's Angels" 6,13; GE Theater 8, 10; Daytime (color) 5; Shadow~ on the Grass 33. 9:1l0-Poltce Woman 3,4, 15; Evening at Pops 33; Seltlna of Abe Lincoln 1976 20. 9:3o-Testlmonv Time (colarl 5. 10:1)0-700 Club (color) 5; Bob Dylan 3,.j,15; Family 6, 13; CBS News SP"clat 8, 10; Ne\'1~ 20; Olympiad 33. 10 :30-Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 :oo-News 3,,,6,8, 10, 13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Alan King's Prime Time Preview 6, 13; Kojak B; Mary Hartman, Mary Hariman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0D-Movle " Once You Kiss a Stranger" 10; Janakt 33. 12:30-Movle " Visions ... " 8. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. =-'-~~&WOO~;::=:!!:! .-Jc 742"2348. NEW 3 btdroom house. 2 bath•. all eltc .. 1 ac;re. Middleport, close to Rutland. Pho'na 992- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1916 6:oo-Summer Semester 10. 6:1s-Farm Report 13. 6:»--Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13. 6:30-Teecher't Cleuroom 4; New. 6; Summer Semester 1: Concerns and Comments 10. 6:-15-Mornlng Ret>~>rt 3, 6:50-Good Morning, West V.!Wn!a T3. 6:5S-Good Mornnl!<Jrl Stet, 13. 7:oo-Today 3,,,15; Good Morning, Amtrlea 6;13; CBS NeJNI 8; Chuck· White R~ts 10. 7:05-Bugs Bumy and Friends 10. 7:30'-SchOolle'i 10. " s:oo-Lalllt6; Captain Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame Strwl 33," 8:»-Bio Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil. Donehue ,,15; Lucy S~ I; Milo& Douglas 10: Phil Donahue T3. 9:30-<:rau-Wits 3; One life to Live 6; Tattletales e. 10:oo-Sanlord and Son 3,,,15; Price Is Right 1,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10: 15-Gtnerat Hospital 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday .j; Edge Of Nlgh16; Gamblt8,10; "Morning With D.J . 13. Mill or bgckhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo-boyt lor hire; will haul fill dirt. to soli, limestone and gro11el: Call Bob or Rog,r Jef ~ fers, day phone 992·7089, SEPTIC Sysrems Installed by licensed installer, Shepard Contractors . Phone 742 ·2409: l :oo-Movle"Horcules" 3A.15; Pro Footblll Pltyblck 13; lnsldtiTtllvlslon: ABC'7U; ~8; Over Euy 20: Gunsrnotel; American Ballot Theltt'e33. 8:30-Centdll Cup of Hockey 20. 9:oo-NFL Footblll 6,13; Oral Roberts' Don't Pltrit Here I; Special Edition (color) 5. 9:30-Dence Fer Camera 33. IO:oo-100Ciub (COlor) 5; JlgNw John 3A,U; Allin the !emily 1: Charles Kurelt's Amtrlca 10; GAll PtrlortNIICfl 33. 10:»-M.ttUde I. 11 :oo-Newt 3A,I, 10.15,20; MacNeil· Lehrer Report lt. 11 :30-Jollnny Carson 3.4, 15; MoYlt "How To Commit Marrlego" I; tM,ry Hartman, tM.ry Hartman 10; ABC News 33. . 12:oo-News 6,13; Movie "Sorry, Wrong Number" 101 Jenekl 33. 12:30-FBI 6; Ironside 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:»-News 13. in Ga. vice. all make~ , 992-2284 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and Ser<Jiclt . We sharpen Scissors . with Interior desi gned on two levelt, lighted beamt in liv · lng room, ceiling and other feature •. $5000 .00 price Includes olr conditioner, vnder· pinning, small porch, all tur · niture, appliances, d(apts and 2822. ry , "w. Vo . Phone (30-41 3102 or (304)772·3227. ACROSS 40 Put oot, 1 Cattle feed as abase. :; Anger nwter " 11 One opposed n RoU call 12 Reverence 31111wer 13 Japan's DOWN legislature I Matronly If In hi8h title spirits z Erunlty IS Candlenut 3 Suit· Yesterday's Aoswer tree maintenance n Miarepre9 Woman 16 Fencing service aenled dummy (2 wdJ.) advl!er •• Insect 28 Noisy 17 "- of Good t Success (2 wds.) III100IUI' FeeUngs" 5 Lighthearted II Saucy 30 Southern 18 Pantomimic & Yule 19 Domestic charmer perfomr symbol %2 Observed 31 Classify ance 7 Former U .Dismiss 20 Evil deed boxer, 31lnclte %5 Synopsis 21 T~ifying Lee:r7 Uzbek N lago's 22 Ending for 8 New fad border thenno (2 wds.) town wife 23 Aglow 24 Stitch EXCAVATING. dozer, looder ond cess in Monroe Covnly. W. Va . lurne" end l5 acres, only sr .ooo down, coli (30-4) n2" $32,500. 3102 or (30-4)772-3227. NEW LISTING - ~' ' acres near Rutland . 4 room 3 bed r~o; hou;ef~r s~i:e--o-1-520 Sycomore St., Middleport, good hOuse, bath, gas heat, z buy lor SB,OOO" Phone 992"3578, porches and 2 outbuildings. or 992-76l.7" Askln9. S9 " ~ "-----l - --- .. _,.__ FARM for sale, 68 acres 6 rooms and both , F. A. furnace, full basement . Coil 99'2-3630 or thru Sofurdoy 10 to 5. · ~~ have one grttn house lull of Florida tolloge 9"2"1 mo " water, 8 acres fenced, S29, 000" CAREFULLY - Consider this 29 acres of woods. Has a 14 x 70 3 bedroom mobile hOme with dty water and fuel oil furnace, "S22.500. PRIVAtE Formal dining. modern kitchen . large lamlly room with new flreplece, 3 bedrooms, Monday Season, A Nebraska reader wants to know what you open and how you plan to rebid af~r a onenotrump response with : by THOMAS JOSEPH NOTICE workspace, about 1 acre of ground" These homes are built from lhe ground up and are well constructed (the last at lhls price! 122,900.00 WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF LISTINGS WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY TO SELL CALL US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER, APPRAISER, CONSULTANT " 992-2259or 992·2S61 TH1EF- DIEGO, '11?\J'RE AN IDIOT! \'OU LET 'THE INDIAN PASS 'THI<OUGH UNHARMED! WHY I>II>~'T YOU RILIASI THE ROCK$ ~'I! ~2:!-2mo" JUST LISTED- Pomeroy, lt~•m•l A AL TROMM CONST Pomeroy, Ohio 912-2478 1-12-1 mo. pd. 6l.7·3974. FIGGE RED StAGG WAS Remodeling Service For Yo!Jr Home BIU PUWNS or 100 lb. $6 .00. Bring con tainen. Phone 667-3737 or ment, gar.oge , 3 years old in . Rutland , ,Phone 7~2·2236. HAD A STROKE· COURSE WE ALL The Complete From 6" to 18" Wide and up to 5 ft•. deep with or without pipa furnished. Under rotd " bores up to 12" pipe size. pipes. S650"Coll949"2480" IN DASH 23 chonnel CB. om"lm - 3 BEDROOM ronch" lull bose" GALLAGHEit Hff'\RL'( .Aluminum Siding, Roofmg, Gutters, Painting and Repair TRENCHER ·QK HOMESITES for sale. ocre and up. Middleport, neor Rutland . story frame, "BU LL~ Ph. 675-3449 '9:30-5:00 Daily TiiiB:OOO Fridays lARRl,~~~DER J N.T. By Oswald & James Jacoby .QJ1076¥AKQ 94 tA.K 7. Oswald : " Mike Lawrence, We open one spade and plan your old teammate on the 1970 a jump to thr~ hearts as the and 1971 World champion re b i d over a notrump teams has just written a book response" It is most important called ·Judgment at Bridge.' to bid the higher of two fiveIt is not for beginners or card suits first casual players , but will be (Do you ha ve a quesrion really worthwhile for any 1or the ••perts? Wrile "Ask serious student of the game." Jim : "O ne of hi s the · Ja cobys " care ot !his suggestions to bidders con· newspaper" The Jacobys will cerns the opening notrump. " answer individual questions He recommends that when it stamped, self-a"ddressed your hand has the proper paint envelopes are enclosed. The count. you open one notrump most inreresting questions when you have no other clear· will be used in !his column cut choice for your opening"" and will rec.eive copies ot Oswald : " He recommends JACOBY MODERN./ ' LITTLS ORPHAN ANNIE-SHOP TALK Pt. Pleasant SIDI"'"SIIffln 2 N.T" Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - 3 y DIRECT328 FABRIC SALES Main Street GUm liS-AWNINGS "z.zm a one-notrump openina wlth the South hand . So do we. NORTH North raises to two and South . K9 " goes on to game. Double dum· ¥ 10 8 7 my defense starting with a t A 10 7S 3 spade lead will beat that con· .J 9 B · tract, but West makes his nor· mal opening lead of the WEST "EAST fourt.II·besl heart and South is • Q43 .AI0 5 •K 953 •QB4 2" sure of two hearts, two clubs and five diamonds"" t 92 t864 .7543 .A l02 Jim: " If South opens one SOUTH (Di spade, North will respond one .J876 2 notrump . South will either • AJ overbid to two notrump or t KQJ pass . If North plays at • KQ6 notrump, the normal heart Both vulnerable lead by East will hold him lo eight tricks ." West North E••t Sou th I N.T" Pass Pass mattresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of size~. Velvets, nylon prrnts, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. WINOOITS ALUMINUM ~ WIN AT BRIDGE Notrump makes sound opener For sof~ , mLitE~ENT SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ IATTlf 1Rtf' .. UPHOLSTERY WINOO'ifs l DOORS SO Acre form ,· 5 room house. out· For Sale'Of Trade '-""'"" Qf.l POLY-FOAM . Blown lnlltlalion StniciS fina11Cin1 Anihble Sinn into Walb l !Hits STORM Make us an offer. , J:&4euw. c.....,,M1r. IH"-T 40!! fW<7 ~~ FREE ESTIMATES EXPERIENCED . One good u.ed Gibson coppertone side-by-side - HURRII.AIJ6 ~ TH6 lit&~. ~ Jll'7T fli\TURAL.~~ ASSli/AW 8"22-1 mo. Wlnshield Replacement Free Estimates On BodyWork E•pert Painting Insurance Work Welcome St. Rt.7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7-lV-1 mo. Square Yard Installed ~~~::;:==n~--/,W\15~ 400 ~6i<ED ()510 tAI<E 992-7320 Evenings American Auto Sales ASSoRTED RUBBER .. BACK CARPETING SALE PUT U5t ' BORN LOSER Phone 949-28 J4 9 A.M. to S P.M. OR P~otovrophy 38'11. PlUI) Llndllllrk Continuous ont pltct guHers. We hang It, Of do It ~~:;~~~:: SP"cltl prices t.o . CONTACT KEN GROVER Ra~ine. EVEN GUTIIR SERVICE with .aluminum or vinyl . AT949-2801 3597. HAD 13 siding. - Weddlll\•- 197. JEEP Renegade . Phone 992. 3.-451 11 o.m. to 8 p. m, or 992· OPE~ATION 7·28·4 mos" seniors & V'prbook ---· 13LANt<ETV· !LANK FLIGHT, WE HAVE NO TICK!iTC. 0~ PA!>5t>ORT9: W. Dtllvtr 91S·41 Sl - ACrUAlLV, EV~Jl!.'>' · Tt!1N6'5 TAKEN CARE Of .•THE I!IOSS · MAN WHO PLANNED THIS EVEN IF I WllilreJ> TO BE ON THI!> . can - Aerill-1 ndustrlll construction Proeress - Camplet• School Service Undergndultt& Elementary Sthool f'ltkltt P.ictures 1971 Ford Movoaricll , p.s., p.b., air , lots of chrome, reol shorp, low mi!eoge, $1395. Phone Glen Biuell 9.(9-2801 or 949· -2860. Truss Rafter Co. You sovt hundreds even thouunds ol dolton COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 2860. excellent AKC Springer Spaniels , liver and -'-~ white, one mole, one trtmole, GARAGE ·door, 8 ft ., air condi · t io ner , refrigerator , S85 eoch "Phone 992"7897" househo"ld furn i shings , bathtub. Phone 992-616t. Phone 992·387•. 742"2796. 4 door, - AKC Beegle pups , phone 19'f0 Buick Riviera, gOod condilion , naw tires. $900. Phone CAPl'AIN EA.'W EA6Y FINDC. HIM• S!ii.F AIRBORNE-· WILI.Y·NII.I.V (~5 TH!i !IA'II"' GO~)I Southeastem Ohio 667-3166 or 667·3876 For Fret Estlmote 9"10"1 mo" --- YARD Sole Tuesday and Wednesdoy. 9 to 5. Clothing for th~ whole family , little girl's long dresses , jeans , tops , ect .• men's jeans . shirts. bow and arrow, numerous i tem s, 315 Co';'®r St .. Pomeroy. Phone SCHOOL sewing machines , · 992"3708" Singer, t~ot~rs button/'H)Ie , -~ blind hem , sews on knits , $J.8 ,00 co,.h . Als o Singer Touch and Sew , like new. $J1 .00cash . Phone 992-7187 . . PLEASURE horses and ponies . Also, will do training. Phone PIGS for sole. Phone 9•9·2857 . ·------ 'CI POMEROY, OHIO ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Pho11e Coolville Sll95 197JVEGAGTCPE. Local owner, 4 cyl ., aulomallc, p.· steering, radio. atr conditlooed . good tires " $$CASH$$ for autos. Phone 7,.2·2081 , Frye's Truck & Auto Ports , Rutland. 1973 CtfEVELLE SS. s.llver with -~ PIGS. bigger the better . Coli . block vinyl i nterior , ve automatic , PS , PB , swi..-el ~evenings preferably 8-43-2~ . bucket seoh , Rally wheels, 1969 MERCURY Cougar for ports . 33,000 octuol miles. $2400.00. Call 992"5902" Phone 992-2200 . CONN tr\Jmpet used 2 months 1968 COUGAR , 302 automatic, SHXLOO"Phone 7<2"30'12" excellent condition . 1957 Ford one and holf ton pickup. 742·2621 after 5 p.m. ----~-'--- Dated this 27th day ot August, 1976" ' Menning 0 . Webster Judge (l l 30, Ill 7, 13 Speclallllng in custom built rattan for comm•rci,l, resd., pole buildings. TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Produels. Top price far standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby . furnished opts. Phone .. t d .... ltllllblrly and ' - M&G Tna-Raftels . Sl95 1161 VW2 DR. Runs' good, new tires, radio" CASH paid for olj makes ·and models pf mobile homes . Phone area code61• ·423-9531 . 3 AND -4 RM. furn ished and un · Mr. and Mrs. Dolll!las Wlckllam Jr., Richmond, .... ,_t ~1<1'1 of Mr. and Mn. B. K. Ridenour and otblr l'llallvell. Recllll Nll«< of Mr. and • Mn. RGM Cleland llld Mrs. Miry Reed haw liNn Mrs. aws. IItie llld children' Raet., Mr. and Mrt. N<ll'· 1972 NOVA 2 OOOR S1695 local one owner car, good llres. clean Interior, 6 cyl .. std " trans. bean ·hampers with lids . pie SOMEONE to live ln. Contact Mar - FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment , _}~u~pkin ._ ~h~_ne..84~~-· odult, only, in Middleport . vin Dorst ot Veterans •• Hollon. • Goloxl 8 vvilh phone.>m"n24. Wlllon, Rochester, I"· v,., were weekend guest,l of tbelr gandmolher, Mn. Jtule Weber. Mrl. E1ma Reuter, Akron, Edward J . Grlflllh. spent lml'al days wltb her ot de,eesed , late of Meigs County, Ohio . IIIIer, Lucille Smith. are required to Robert Allen, Aahland, Ky., fileCredlfors their claims with sold and Mr. and Mrs. Billy fldu,larv within four montfls . • Robert Allen, Columbus, ; _.. .,ekend gueaa of Mr. • and Mn. Claytm Allen. T•ua Hollon, Parkers• ·burl.lllflll a few days with •· lltr arandmother . Opal St~;~rcrott OLD furn iture, ic;e boxes, brass beds . wall telephones and .ports , ~r complee householcts. Wfire M. D. Miller, Rt , .. . Pomeroy. Oh jo . CoJI992.7760. All Yard St ies, Rummage , Aasert your native shrewdness Pomeroy QUALJn Motor Co. owning. Phone W2 ·25U . ALL HOUSEWIVES In business today . You 'll SHOOTING Match. Forked Run ethically arrive at a &olutloll Spor tsman Club , Start$ o f noon , 8AGITTARIU8 (Nov. 23·DIC. 21) Close associates will play an Important r9te In vour affairs CAMPER . Bllsiness Services 2 SIGNS Of ~tt ,,. NOTIC ES POrch and Base·ment Por ch · and Basemen t" Sales, et c. p1ust be paid in advance . Get yours 'in ea rly by stoppi ng by our off ice .at The Dally Sentinel. 1 1l Court St . or writ ing Box 729 , Pomeroy , Ohio d5769 w it h your rem i ttance . ® CampiM EquiJ)m ' ""l ATTN .: !! SCORPIO (OCt. 24-Nov. 22) that will benerit everyone. mowing. Phone'm-7.409. 1nser1ion . Small opportun ities, skillfully handled1will yield a surprising ~ ly large return In ycur capable WILL DO odd jobs , roofing, poin · .ling , hauling , tree work, ond MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1976 5 :oo-F8i J:"rie~vGrflttnii'Pirtrldge Famtty '' Mission : Impossible 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8· Electric Company 20,33: Adem-12 13. 6:1l0-News 3,1,8,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Education In Transition 33" 6:30-NBC News3,1, 15: ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth'' " Bowling For Dollars 6; Buck Owens : News 10: To Tetr The Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Amet'lcen · Indian Artists 2G; Know Your Schools 33 Area High Scltool Football : Meigs at PPHS (color) 5. 7:»-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3: Bobby VInton '' Muppet ShOw 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeil- · Lehrer Report 20,33; Movie· "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" 10; Candid Camera 13; Friends of Man 15. Pt\'\'t.., COULD L(Qll REPHRA5E THE Q\)E5TIO.~. MA'AM? I[ In IGYitxJ "-----l!V 'f- I) ,... " 'rOLl, \'IOULt::'N'T EXPI!CT TO FIND SUCH PWP't.E 1 WORK1io.l6 ON AN AI~­ Pl.ANE, ODDlY ENOUt$H. IFINNTAj I K I 1J I "( I I I I I I T �'1iclt!lr!J9rt·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Sept. 13, 1976 1· ·i y stunt may prove costly to four hijackers (>!'rhap~ with th~ir lives. · !y Wil .lAM t:!ll. 11& 'lll.Ar. NI~W \!IRK P'l'l 1 'II'" l!5 ''~' s tileJ pst the f'""' ' X·l"i.l~ 1 ITt(. tl·d~V ·· lj1~ 0•1" tiJ!WhiHt'S !fd lwMdf'd I'WA's t1',!hJ :JiN (<) (1•i<'•tJo, N.oonepuirlnl1h'h ,iltf"JJti~"':!l to "t' f 1nr·1 yinrr 1 t1Ut IW.tfl 2~11C.~("o•1• ~\'0/IIUO <.·uH~'Jtil1n tlf :mtJ (I a Mol what lonl<<<i Ilk<.· r,W" 'f"ttiUJ!,l il!'l 11V• tt~>Ed tltj) h(•Uf HI Stl, lhe cnnlrnl ~ uf their 'ff\Lt'l H .i Nld glffs.-l.t) ln.Uil('h . ' l)t'tC'Ilf tl:.)i.i·.y"~'i·tiln~t bi7HI'.rt' jfdllliell) 'i~Ufi!S. · · l J41JOU1' mlj'S~< v tlJ,,l tndudnl · a lf,,,.,,tl,onl•f hiotu ~J og, the bho:kl>> ilt,,g of four major U S. ~~ ,·t :ifJli pe1 s ami t1 H., ~~ H_th -,( ~~ f~-J!h,'1i"lliU II Hospital News Fl•l' rtNI OJC1\$UrC, they drliQu.•:l 11opagandu leaflets t.ver l.qn<Jon ~ml P~ris, fu~"C:td mrU1oritieJ to rn1~~ ';lmil;;t rln1~H nver New Yo•;:, t1ll"!H o Hilt! Muntrt·~l, 'fld . -,st;:~'i.l !11 il'~ak by phoue tu Ptt•<,)':t1'' 1t l1irJ ur S(!t'l'tll!lr·v o~ s...:·tv P .J • K·h·singu·. . 'lhy •h•l il .oil , they 'nid, lu l:mgain '"' •·uLlirJ tY l~r nn ob~rur" location." The plane landed at Mon· They surrendered Sunday in Paris and were flown back lreal, and again at Gander, to New York to f~cc , charges Newfoundland. At Gander, of Hlr plrncy and perhaps the five released 35 mw d•••· _, the former for passengers, negotiated tbe America's first hijacking in assistance of a Boeing 7rtl jet nearly lour years, the latter to guide them because tbeir lor !lie deaU> of New York own pilot did not know tbe pollee Ollil-er Brian Murray, way, and beaded for 26, killed trying to dlsann " Reykjavik, Iceland. Behind, their propaganda bomb they Jefl behind. Murder of n police officer In leanets were nultering down New York is punishable by over New York, Chicago and denth in the electric chair. Mootre;ll. From Iceland lhe 11>e hijacked flight took hijacked plane swung over lhem to Mon treal, London and circled to land In Nuwloundland, Iceli!Ild and Paris. They dropped still Paris and, when they more leaflets over those two surrendered Sunday, ba\·k !Q capitals. New Ym·k where they started ~ this lime in handcuffs. The New Yot·k-to-Chicago flight was near Buffalo, N.Y., Veteran Memorial Hospital wl11i1i the hijackers forced it SATURDAY ADMISSIONS to turn iwrth, toward - Ra leigh Sayre, New MontreaL Haven; Barbara Smith , In a locker in New York's Midd le port; Mam ie Granrl Central Slation, they Buchanan, Middleport; Neal srud, authorities would find a ..Tellers, Dexter ; Jean etta 2,400-word manifesto of the Roush, Mason ; Edward "l'ree Croatia" movement Sarver, Pomeroy . with a drmand it be published SATURDAY DIS. in il• entirety in the New CHARGES Patty York Times, the CNCl1go Harmon, William Hunt, Tribune, tile Washington Post Hobart Templeton, Anthony and U1e UJS Angeles Times. Sayers, Vergie Blake, Julia With lhe manifesto police · Roush, Michael Warner. found a bomb - the one that SUNDAY ADMISSIONS .exploded and killed Murray. warner Baker, l;Jng Bottom ; Unless their demands were Paul Stewart, West published, the terrorists said, Columbia; Palricia Bauer, a second bomb would be Marion; Marjorie Hunt, detona ted in a . " busy fu!Ci ne ; Erma Yoho, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Cha rles Cooper, Marilyn Powell, Mark Coleman, Barbara Smilh , Janice (Omtinued from page I) Smith, Iris Collins, Gladys Pollster Cla1bourne Darden Rumlield, Clara Pullins. 1ep:u ationist ;ifuggle m YuP,osla\ lit · · 1r~~~ thtir success. thL• fi t~!:} sr~·' I.J'le>l' F'lgloleril for F'n'C Cruatin'' m~y pqy dearly ~ Ford Jr. said as{.cnce • .lnd ... I\ StiOW<h iH'$ arrr. ab6Ut th~:: unty ptobl ems that dts"pp.--ar if you ignore :1\!tn 11uq onouqh. " .ifl0\'1 ~~d r ~in urn ~wo llP:fbkms. thilt you tto~er think ct •mtil the m iMure stilrt"'. 3l'f'ping lhro\ll!ltl. your c~i!ing. rher:k your roOf lur wNllt ~puh or nat.• :~ ,;;nd t l f~ u come to oot " H<IENOLY ONES" tuJll'; for the maff'J"ic1IS you n•ert.. .B€HER TO BE S~FF THAN WET! POMEROY CEMENT BlOCK ~~there are strong indic'lllion: 1t Carter's support in l deep South is eroding" I cause ·~ it appears that Jimmy Carter has placed himself too far to the lefl to make most Southern voters happy." D em o c r a t i c v.i c e . pr~sidential candidate Sen. Waiter Mondale, in a weekend interview with UPJ and AP, predicted U1at If Carter is el<'cted the Peace Corps will be revived into an organization "more like the Peace Corps th a~ John Kennedy envisioned .. : where we rc,ny tap idealism arid help from the young." Meanwhile, the League ol Women Voters aru>ounced in Washingtoh It will seek more .lliau $150,000 in public dona· Uons to fund U1e upcoming campaign debates between Ford and carter, whkh begin. Sept. 23. THE INN PLACE Monday Night . Special ) II \11si.t our Snl~ d Bar 1..r ~~m(irJ Baked · Ulio;l1en on Bis~uit Wga1abl~ Hill R!ll ls torr~-., Tea or 'Milk THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. Holzer Medical Center (Births, SepL 10) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, daughter , Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn, daughter, Jackson. (Birtbs, Sept.ll) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Keller, son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. TerryMatheney,son, Vinton; Mr. and Mrs. Da~id Evans, daughter, Oak Hill. (Births, Sept. 12) Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parsons, siln, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostwick; son, Gallipolis. Driver cited in Main St. mishap Medium da111ages were incurred to two vehicles and one drlver was cited to co.urt as the result of an accident on East Main St. at 9:09 pm. Sunday. 'Pomeroy Police said a wes.tbound vehicle driven by Dana Aldridge, Pameroy, struck a westbound pickup IIuck, pulling a trailer, which was attempting to tl)fli Into Landmark. Neither driver was injured; Aldridge was cited lor reckless operation. INJUNCfiON ASKED An injunclion has been asked in Common Pleas Court by Robert Bowen, Meigs County Superintendent, John Riebel, superintendent of Eastern Local, District and Easlern Local ~hool Board against James and Celia B~iley, Rt. I, wng Bottom. The peiiUon states that James and Celia Bailey have violated an attendance IWignment of their son by placing l1im at Chester · Elementary where he was not assigned for attendance. Robert Burson and Jeanne Burson, Rt. I, Shade, have filed for dissolution of marriage. 11 • d L d lftl atre aun ru7 Fr ':IJ center •• · · - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . 11 It fils family-size washday capacity in a slim cabinet . only 2 feet wide. Every Frigidaire Laundry Center makes II easy to wash and dry a family-size toad with tho special care today's modern fabrics demand. Yet It takes up a minimum of space, fits just about anywhere -in the kitchen, bath, even a hallway. Choose any of five attractive. colors to match or complement your decor. (Also available in woodgrain at extra charge.) Model LC..;t. $499 EXTENDED OUTLOOK A chance of s~owen Wednesday. Fair and . a little cooler Thunday and Friday. Highs Ia the 80s Wednesday and In tbe 70s Thursday and Friday. Laws .Ill the SOs. ·Driver forced offofSR 124 The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a single car accident Sunday at 6:35 p.m.inSalemTwp.onSRI24. JamesA.Schuler, 26,Rt.l, Middleport said be was eastbound on 124, and had gone into a left hand curve when an orange (or red) Chevrolet Camara came at him on his side. Schuler swerved to the right, struck a guardrail, went across the road to the left and ran into an embank· ment. The Camara did not stop. There was heavy damage to the Schuler vehicle. No injuries were reported and no citation issued . Two injured in SR 124 accident Two persons were lreated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital Sunday morning following a single car accident In Rutland Township Sunday at HO a. m. on SR 124. William D. Stewart, 57, RuUand, was traveling wesl when he dropped off the berm, pulled back on the road and lost -control. The car rolled over and skidded down the highway on its top. Stewart and a passenger Gary George, RuUand, were laken to the hospital by private car. There was heavy damage. Listeners sought from everywhere . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - Enticing the average hlgb schooler away from his hmch break f!r a sidewalk lesson lit the Bible Is no easy task. When Harry Zain bunted listenera ThUI'llday, he was greeted by embarraued smiles, cigarette smoke, outright refusals and an occasional "maybe another time." UndalUlted, be plans to take his bicycle and eight paperback Bibles to the 'sidewalk In front of the achool each day thll term. "Some o! tbe11e klda have never heard anything from the Bible," says the ~yearold Zaln. An anti-abortion figure, Zain trled to get a foothold in Kaliawha COunty polllles this year, but ran Into a cool reception lnm both parties. Putting polltlca aside, Zain has returned to the streets, this time to preach the . Gospel. His second day out wasadlaappolnting one, even thnugh he attracted a ama11 audience at his first appearance. Zain said his efforta might pertly soothe hurt feellnga preclpltaled by the 197t textbook revolt, when many .Kana.wha countlana protested booka they felt were franght with antl-Chrlatian and onAmerican teacblnga. "I just hope thlll.a e~~e good &Qiutlon to the textbOok MEIGS ntEATRE Monday Thursdly thr~ Sept.1).16 NOT OPEN Friday, Saturday, ·sunday Sept.l7-11-19 ONE FLEW OVER crisis," aays Zaln. "'They're teaching anti-Christian thought, antiSemitism, sociallam and everything else. If they can learn all that In schools, why not the Bible?" Zaln and his Bibles must keep their diatance. School officials bave palltely warned him kl stay off achcol property, and Zain has religiously complied, walking up and down the sidewalk, seeking oonverta. "I tell them not to be ashamed of the Bible," be saya. "You know who's the · 111081 receptlw? Thealhletes. The football playera. 'They're the ones who really take thll seriously. People who are most agalnat Bible teaching In schools are the people who yell the loudest In fav~r of freedom of apeeclt." For half an hour each day, Zaln conducts hla Bible re.ms to anyone WIDing to lend him an ear. "I'm riot going to f~rce It down the.lr throats," be aays.' "'l'lley might laugh at flral, but. they're Cllly trying to · cover up the !act they're seriously Interested." BACIIRACIIS SPIJT HOLLYWOOD (UP!) COmpoaer Burt Bacharach and Actress Angle Dlcklnaon, married 11 years qo, have decided to aeparate for a wbtla In an effort to save their marriage. "The lrial seperatlou will give them lime to dealra lllch other moce,'' a . ~poke~~~~~~~ explained, "and In elfact make them want to be near each othar. ''There Ia no desire f~r a dlv~rce and they hope ·to resolve the problem." ; Carl A. Baker, 71, a re.~ldent of Lolftr River Rd., Gallipolis, dled around 2:15 p.m. Sunday at hll home. He had been ill the put live mmlha. He waa a Ufellme farmer, apec!Jilzlnlln truck tl'oPI and beef caWe. Mr. Baker wu born July 5, 1905, In Clay Twp., son of the late 'Charles w. and Addle Boster Baker . He married Marcella Reibel of Pomeroy on May 29, 1942. She survives, along with . two children, Mrs. William B. (Frances)Thomaaand Uoyd · Baker, both of GaiUpolll. Two granddaughters · survive, along with tllree brothers and one sister: Ralph Baker, Bradenton, Fla. ; Wayne and Vance, both of GaWpoUs; Mrs. Uncoln (Mary) CaD, E~ka. One sister, Mrs. Mll'l'ls (Clarice) Brown and one brother, Uoyd Baker and an Infant sister preceded him leigh Ellioll, and Iwo slaters, Mrs. Janice Chapman, and Miss Charlotte Ellioll, Rand, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at lhe Chrlsllan Brethren Church on Tueaday al2 p.m., "ith Rev. Jamea H: lewis offlclaUnt. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may caD at the Foglesong Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. today or one hour prior to services at the church. Teachers (COnUnlied frccn page I) latest offer. "At a rally Sunday af· ternoon , Meigs teachers heard Ohio . Education AssoclaUon president &illy Savage pledge continued support from the 85,000 member slale assoclatioo. Area teacher association 1 leaders also attended the rally to demonstrate their concern for the crisis in Mei~ Local. "The board's latest offer through the media could easily have been the Idea of its Akron altorney, Mr. Whalen . The move was clearly outside of the collecllve bargaining process. It also leaves the misla.ken Impression that teachers care about money only. Key non-economic issues are sUD unresolved. Teachers want and need an effective . grievance procedure. They also strongly believe In a lair · dismissal policy, And the board's bargaining team has proposed drastic chantes in the teacher evaluation procedure which has worked well in the district. "Board clairDs thai the dislrict is without sufficient funds .to provide an equitable salary increase are not substantiated by fact. If the dislricl is strapped for money, then why is there a clerk-treasurer at $15,000 plus? Why does the district need a $400 per ·month computer, with two assistants? And, why has the board taken $10,000 from the education fund to hand over to an Akron attorney when it could have free legal advice as provided by law?" Meanwhile, Bowen and Dowler reported ·that talks between representatives of the two groups will be held today. The board of education willmeetat7:30 this evening, which is expecled to be an executive session. · WAY, WAY BEHIND LONDON (UPI) Weekend storms flooded parts of Britain but aulhoriUes said it would take '"a month of continuous rain" to ease the country's worst drought In 500 years. · PTOTOMEET SYRACUSE - SyracUBe PTO will meet Tuesday at 7::10 p.m. at Ute school. New officers wUI serve refresh· rnents. ·-- - - - In death. Mr. ljalur attended GaD1a Academy lflch School. He wu a lq lime membll' of the Farm Bureau. In 11e1t of nowera, the family requeill donaUOIII to the GalUs COunty Clncer~ Society. · Funeral aervlcea will be • held 2 p.m. Tuelday al the 1 WIWa Funeral Home with , Rev. Wllaon Wahl offlctaUng. Burial will follow In Oay • Olapel Cemetery. : · Frlenda may call at the funeral home from :1-4 and 7-t • p.m. today. Pallbearer& will bt • Raymmd WWIJ, Rllll WWII,• Tom Ruaaell, Bob Marchi, • Don CaD, and Charlea CUi;: nutle. MEETING CAlLED . , The Pioneer and Hlltorlcal Society will meet uda evenl~ ! at 7:30 at the m~~~eum . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • • • • ,,,,. CLUB TO MEET A resular meeting of the R Twin aty Shrine Club will be Show st•rts at 7 p. m. at the dubhouae at 7:30 ._ _ _ _ __ . _.. held Ionlghl. i ;Court action threatened to·provide :. school for Meigs' mentally retarded i: 'lbe Mttp Cotllty C'4mmllllonn caa -llld ma;t. wiU 1!1! - hlaled lnlo court It IIMJ do not IIPIIfUPI'IIIe a_, to iducate the IIMIIIIIJyretardld II_rll)uJred by In ICCIII'dllli to lllry Coben of the llllo IApl Rl&hll Slnlce. Qlhen, of Columbus, alteaded a meetq In the omc:e o1 the ~ty ~t of IChooll Mandly laletber with the COWley boRd of mental rellrdata, ~ MlaDlnC Webller, ehalrinan; the COilllllllllanll'l, the llll*lnllndlntlvlldlaoll In Eut1m and SOuthern dlllrlctl, IIIII lllte orlldall With ~lillty in ~lion of the meagJJf relltded. . . Cohen, IPIIklnal to media felll'8-llllvt1 after the meetlnl, llld hll boll, Doua Rosen, dlrtctcr ol the I.ecal !Ughll Senlce, would dlclde Cll whether to take the Cllllllllllllonra to court. The problem, acecrdinJto II!• clilllmlllkrlen, II lick of ·money. '1bla !'II their JIOIIIion at the meet1n1 called to get a commitment fr(lm t11em uto whatmoney,lf any, II available either to ~et up alk:hoolln Melp County or ~end them asatn to 'GaiUpolla, u waa done laat year, . Aeeurdtng to Judith Koch, repl'elelltlnB the Mental Health bivlllon, Athena DI&Uict approximately 40 adultund chUdren would allend lchool. 'lbe coli, icccrdlrJC to Koch, to operate a lchcolln the dlltrlct wuuld run appt'Oilmately tt70,000 with a llate rtlmbua - t o1•.ooo. To aend the chUdren to Gallla County wuuld COil but It Ia unknown If thll flglD'e lnchllel trllllpDI'talion. . 1 It wu pointed out thltlf the comml.ulonen do not allocate lunda hr the lllllltally m.t"ded achcol, Eastern, Southern and Melp Sebool Dlllrlctl wiU loae all federal lunda for preaent IPidal education cia e . . llev. Bill Perrin pointed out! to the colllll)la8loners tbe state aaya they mUll, not may, appropriate money for a achcol for the mentally ret.ded. "Melga County II the only c:otmty In auo not meeUng Ita fiiiPOIIIIblllty," Perrin c:oounentad. Judge Weblter aald three y111rs ago the county had t" mUilon dollar• Cll Ill tax wpHcate and ioday there are $96 .,..,,1 mUilon. "Three years ago we were told there was no money for the pr08f1111 and today we .are told the.re Ia no money !or the program," Webster aald. Webster added that aa a member of the board and the probate judge, he 'Intend, to •'fight the issue ,, • ·',, ' • L;' \ through." Henry Weill, president of the board of CXIOIIlllasloners, when Biked if \he l.'atlllliasloners would or could aupport the program, stated that the. CCIIliDlsSioners, "will not commit themselves at ihls time." Rev. Perrin asked the l.'atlllliaslonel'l If they would coounlt themselves to appropriate money foc the mentaUy retarded. Commlssioner Warden Ours said, "! llon't know If we can at thla point." At this point both Perrin and Ours left the meeting. . . . .. During tbe long sesslm some of the arguments became heated. . Bobby Ord, &!pt. of Southern Local and John Reibel, Supt. of Eastern Local agreed they are hampered by space problems. Reibel said he has one vacant room at Olester Elementary, but even it Is programmed. :t'uiUon at Eastern laat year was ~.29 a student and this year $35. 72; Southern laat year was U3.12 and this year is $41.67. Bowen stated that It was t19.671aat year at Meigs .and he does not know what It Is this year. •• • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, september 14. 1916 •••. »:w.v.w.w,.,v.w.•,w.:••:•.•:~'""·""'"' _..._ ' I I 1 I 1 I t charg~d 1 1 I I , • 1 1 I 1 1 1 , ·y .~ .. of truck I I > Driver I , ·o~~% fNews. • •in Briefi I ·f 1 Ateachers strike In tbe Meigs Local School Dlstrlct·!llOved · the sixth meeting In the past seven days - but no report was into ill alsth day today witb Wendell Hoover, president of tbe issued from it. Charles L. Dowler, superintendent, said that Melp Local Board of Education pleading for local control of the executive sessions are being held to fill the board In on the latest negotiations. schools. Dowler has annolDiced that school Is officially open. · Pickets were again at the schools of the d!Jtrict after However, · only a handful of students are reporUng to the negotlaUons between the d!Jtrict's board of education and tbe By Utdted Prell Illt.erllldGaal schools. Buses have not been rwming and other non-certified WASHINGTON - SWINE FLU SHOTS hr adults can district's teacher 8880ciaUon Monday . failed to bring a employes for the 111011 psrt have not crossed tbe picket lines. . begin next month, with a shot by Olrlslmas foc everyone who !letllement. ilooYW i..ed tbe fGIIDwiDa lllatemenl: The board met In ezecutive '= apln lllltd8Y Dilbt~anta it, says the government's top doctor. A declllon on . cltUdrenaged3to 18won'tbemadeuntllrnld.()etober. . The govenunent, far behind achedule In Ita maaa· ·Immunization program, signed tentative conttacta MCIIday with three companies to buy all the swine flu vaccine they can prowce for vaccinating !~dulta by the end qf the year. Negotiations continue with a fourth flrrll. However, said Dr. Theodore Cooper, "the flow of vaccine between now and the middle of November will not be lltfflclent to meet the needs of the delivery systems which have been eatabllahed." , ., WASHINGTON- THE ENVIRONMENTAL Protection ·Agency Is forcing the recall ol35,000 1975 Ford Mustanga which It says have malfunctlonlhg air poUuUon controll)'llem.s. . :. 'fl1e agency llld Jta.analy..lif telill'made on Ford's own data "indicated that a subltailtlal number of theae. v,ehlclea , llad hydrocarbon emissions In e~eess of the 1. gran~~ per mile · standard required by the Clean Air Act." Vehicular homicide charges have been filed by WASHINGTON- A NATIONAL ACADEMY ol Sciences the Ohio Highway Palrol eommitiee says tile uftlinate declllon on regulating aome spray can gues beeaUlle of thelr·threat' to the ozone radiation again$! Pablo·J. .Bannoy, 22, tiarrler will have to be Ql8de by Congress and the President. Newport, Ohio, in the traffic The study panel CCIIcluded Monday that a selective ban on use accident last Thursday which of the gaaes known as fluorocarbons "Ia almOIII certain to be claimed the lives of two neceasary at aome lime," but It said any regulatory action Meigs COunty women. Bilru>oy, driver of a Land· should be delayed f~r up to two years to gel more facts. . ' "The choice of when to make decisions about regulatkin is mark food truck from :-political one In the higheat 11e111e of the word," the committee Marietta, was also charged said in its final report. The ~ttee said the evidence wiUt failure to stop within the clearly supporta the Idea that fluorocarbons are rising Into the assured clear distance. The accident occurred at stratosphere where they · eventuallY wW destroy some 8:15 a.m. on SR 7, apmolecules of ozone that shield earth .from harmful ultraviolet proximately one-half mile radiation. JUII how much ozone will beerodedlanot clear. south of Tuppers Plains. . WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE HAS VOTED to disband Killed were Helen Boat· the Women's Anny Corps and Ill slater organlutlona In the wright, 46, Rt. 1, Long Bot,tnllltary. 'The WAC's, born at the start of Wocld War n to tom, and her mother, Cora bo!Bier America'& mWtary forces, would be dllbanded In the Schartlger, Rt. I, Long Interest of women'! equality. The same fate awaits the Navy Bottom. Three other persons, Raymond Boatwright, WAVES and lady Marines in the bW ~ent to the Senate. Debbie Boatwright, and her '.. The blll .was approved Me~~day 343 to f. The action was . These three residents exemplify the age range In a decorated bicycle contest Saturday lllcluded in an overall biU drafted by the House Armed 10-year old brother were at the bicentennial celelration at tbe Meigs COunty' Senior Citizens Center and on the Services C<mmlttee which would e01110Udate promotion Injured in the wreck. grounds of the center. From theleft are Chrisiy Baer, Pomeroy, 90; Anthony Moore, and According to the patrol, the procedures for aenlor officers -between major and general Curtis Spencer. · 'and commander and admiral - In all the mWtary branches Landmark truck . was A bicentennial theme is to be carried out in the decorated bicycles with prizes to be following an Eastern District aild also reduce the number of IUch officers. awarded In three categories which Include tricycles with riders through age Six; bicycles school bus which stopped for "'' CHICAGO - CHARGING THE UNITED Sleelworkel'l of passengers. The truck was . with riders through age 16, and one, two or three wheelers witb riders over 16. The Racine Home National Bank and the Citizens National Bank In Middleport are the ' America has grown "aoft at the top," rebel leader E;dward E. unable to slop and attempted latest donors of silver dollars to be Included In prizes for various events. There will also be &ldlowakl announced Monday hll candidacy foc the to go around it and struck the trophies and craft ilellls for prizes in the day's contests. 'prealdency of the 1.4 mlllloo member unloo. SatllowUI, head of Boatwright car headon. the USW'a Dlatrlct 31 enccmpeulng the Chicago and Gary, Ind., mUla, will challenge Uoyd McBride of St. Loul.a, who hu the tacit support of retiring union I. W. Abel. The USW 'election will be held Feb. 8. "Working men and women have come a long way since corporate goons and c:ourta of In prevented ua from organizing peacelaUy ~~J~d bargaining eollectlvely," Sadlowski told a new11 conference. "But along the.way, the IDIIon hu grown soft at the top," he said. "Our leadera aaaume thai the company'slntereat and ·the workers are the same, that the union Ia part Ql the Ciorporate team. The memberahlp of lbla union needs and deserves a different kind of leadership." . Grants-iri'-aid . on three to Mayor Fred Hoffman who, Mayor Hoffman said that structlon of a tennis court at ILWACO, WASH. - TEN·FOOT WAVES and 35-blot projects In Middleport either presided over Lhe regular he has made application with the Middleport Park .and ·'winds hampered a Coast Guard aearch today foc eight pei'IIOII8 have been applied for or are first meeting of town council the Appalachian Regional representatives already have who vanilbed With their capsized charter boat at the mouth of being lnveallgated, according Monday night. Commission for help in the visited Middleport to confer the COlumbia River. Page St ..improvement. It was on the rna Iter. The request is Sb: men and two women were feared drowned In the orlginaUy planned that Page now being reviewed as a milbap Monday night, I Cout Guard llpoDIIIIID aald. There St. would be wideqed and possible project by the alao wu no trace of lltelr boat, the U.foo! re.r1 Sea, which improved by State Issue I bureau. · Cjlpelzed whUe undar tow by 1 Cout Guard Ufe boat acrou the lunds, but those funds ran The Middleport mayor said ' Columbia River bar. The~tUfeboetalao overturned but Meigs County Sheriff .then turned onto SR 144, sh. o rt before the project could also that he attended a . iiShted ltaelf. Four a-ewmen, who were strapped or roped to Robert C. Harten bach, tt'aveUng easl, when they be carried out. meeting in Columbus on the boat, were saved. Two pei'IIOII8 who were throWII Into the Deputies Randall Carpenter, wreeked 'ibe vehicle. Taken Mayor Hoffman said tba t provisions of the Public water ftuD the Pearl Sea were picked out of the water by a Steve Hartenbach and Frank mto custody were Leroy the commission can give Employment Act which is belleopter a-ew and one of lhlm wu flown to 1 nearby Altorla, Caito; Jim Sheela of the Smith, Pittsburgh and An· _granta up to 70 percent on the designated to put money Into _Ore., hOIJIIItalto be lrellted for ahock. State Highway Patrol, and drew Barnett, ZanesviUe. cost of such a project. He areas where there Is high At large in the COolville ... Middleport PoH~ Chief J. J. '" OOLUMBUS. OIUO - GOLF DIGEST'S ClEARING Cremeana Monday J1881ated area Is the third man who is reported also that Glen unemployment. Mayor ho1llre sayslhlodcla on mlklnl• hole-ln-4111e are U,IB0-l. But Wuhlncton COunty In pursuit believed to be Anthony Paul Smith, division engineer of Hoffman said that he plaits to (tow about two ollbem In Clltroand -IIIII by 1 WlliiWI. of a car contalnlnc three Harris, s,feet 9 Inches tall, the Ohio Department of High- make an application, but Well, noodda 11'1!" lmmedla~ avallable but Mn. Robert black men suspected of weighs 160 polUlds, has black ways has written a let"r to doubts if much help wUI be Kranz of Columbul did It MCIIday dwtnllbe Rlvlara Country - stealing CB radios in hair and brown eyes, and has the commission indicating forthcoming since the money Cub Ladlea ID"talkrlal Golf TOUI'IIIIIIent. Mra. Knna got her Wuhlncton COunty. wearing a white t. shirt. that the project is ready to go for the program is ear· , flralac:e 011 the I~YII'd flna1b bale wllb • nine Iron aad then The sheriff received 1 call AsaiaUng in the search are from a planning and sur- marked for communities with unemployment in excess of ltled lhal-dubjo-the lOl.,ardnbbbole. at 1:40 p.m. from Wuhlngton Wuhlngton county officers, veying angle. Mayor Hoffman said also the official 5.7 percent In • llle !lnlahed bll' round with a aeepeutaiJie. rl. COunty asking fat ualltanee Meigs County Sheriff's . In apprebeatdlna a 11168 car Deparlment, Slate Highway tbat be Is in touch with Ute Middleport. ", OOLUMBUSof Outdoor DORD1'BY BENHAM, Mill America 19'17, the· tllree men were In. Patrol, and Athena County Bureau (COnUnued on page 10) Recrea lion on the con11 t (Cwt 1'1el OD )lilt 10) · The car went south on SR 7 o!ficers. ~ 1~ '~ :.:··-:·····..........................,.,......~..:~.:···;•.~'-"-"-'_....,.:o:oXQ··y···g · 1 )ump rlcht In •. • and away. you 101 Vicky Vaughn a raal softie of a zip-up jumpsuit. Sauy self·tle picks up where elasticized back-walslleaves off. ·IQ.polyester interlock knit, machine wash-dry: shi~-coll'\.'s .. .. , ELBERFELDS Contest for the old and young ' . . .. . ,., , ' ,, " ' '· t le• • The Farmers Bank Money Order. THE SAFE, CONVENIENT, INEXPENSIVE WAY_TO SEND MONEY ·POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For l:ach Deposfi9r Member Federal Deposit lnsurance .Corporitlon · . ···· ...------······ \ 'l'lley dlacuued using . the former Be\fol'd EJementary School, wbidl waa aold to a church group by the Melp 1«al Board ol Education . Busing wu alao dllculled, lt1d It wu agreed that It would be il.\lpractlcal to bua mentally marded with other cltUdren. I( was painted out by Judge Webller that the cmunluloners have t58,000 In a contingency fund, but be did not know what thll money wu for. At !lrlll Qura llld "maybe" they could 111e eome of the conUngency flDid rnciney, th.in later indicated he waa not lltl'il. Wella said Inflation wu Clle of the factors In not having additional funds . Healao lnvitedanyme to view the budlet. ' II wu decided that Miss Koch would meet with the coounllsioners and get a definite money · !Iaure. ~ C(liJUil(salonera next Monday will give a final decijllon. Attending were Bowen, Webster, Ord, ~bel, P.-rln, Ours, Wells, Bernard GOkey, Hank Cleland, Eric Ownbera, Richard Clambers, Grace Weber, Frederick Crow, BW Clrr, Koch, Leonard IngUsh., district representative frool .\lbenl, and Bob Miller. Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. !04 ;Hoover pleads for local control of schools THE CUCKOO'S NEST" Loulu Flflther H~~~~7--~~~----------M-IOOU ___ ~_RT_,o_. t Mr . and Mrs . Richard Ritter and girls of Fort Knox, Ky. spent a lew days with her mother, Mrs . Emma Ledlie and other rela lives. Mrs. Dorothy Handley spent the ' weekend at Hurricane, W. Va. guest of her brother, Howard Spurlock and her mother. She took her sister-in-law, Martba Handley home who had spent two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Florence Nelson. Mrs. Louise Wells and family of Reynoldsburg, 0. were Friday guests of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rilter and children and Emma Ledlie wenl to Columbus to visit · her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrill and attended the Slate Fair. Mrs. Emma Ledlie and Mr. · and Mrs. Dick !Utter and children went to Charleston, W. Va . to visit with Bernard Ledlie where he is working. Dorothy Handley visited Mrs. Elvira Barr Sunday evening . Mrs. Sharon Barr called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma Sunday af· ternoon. Friends and neighbors were so sorry to leam of the death of Mrs. Norma Nicholson, a former resident of Langsville. Jock Nlcllolwm. Rtdflold BAKER FURNITURE • NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Stephen L. Elllolt, 33, Oak Sl., New Haven, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospllal. Born November 10, 1942, In Charleston, he Will the son of Evelyn Arnold Elliott, of Rand, W. Va., and the late Charles Stephen Elliott. He was a purchasing agent for the Point Pleasant Division of Arnhersl ·lndustrles. Surviving are his wife, Cynthia Blake EUiott, New Haven; a son, John Charles Elliott ; two daughters, Kimberly Ann i"i' Tammy Langsville LEWISI'ON, Idaho (UP!) - SteYe Ford, President Ford's youngest soo, won't speculate on whether his father, if elected In November, would retain Henry Kissinger as secretary of state. . ''Thanlt God I don't have to make that decision," young Ford said Sunday. The 20-year-<Jid agriculture student made the comment at a news conference during a campaign stop and appearance al the arurual Lewistm Rqundup. Carl Baker dies S11nday Stephen EUiott died on Sunday SPEAKERS NOTED Speaking at tbe Melgo Athletic Boostet meellnt Wt:daesday at 7:30 p. m. will be WUHam R. Heu. he.ad footbaU coach at Ohio Unlvenlty; William D. Rohr, atblellc director; Dale Bandy, head basketball coach, and Frank Morgan, of lhe Sports lnlormallon Dept. 'l'lle meeltn~ wUI be held at Meigs High School. 'l'lle public Is welcome. Sl'EVE DOESN'T KNOW • I Middleport looking for help on three projects Officers help pursuit . ·~As you well know, we are having a very severe crl.sla In our schOol district. The problem Is not so much money or working conditions or lnaurance or sick leave or slmllar Items. The question Is a matter of survival of local school boardl.ln other words, who Is going to control the achool diBtrlct, let pa\icl~ and 80 forth, a board of education duly elected !IY !he people of the district, or outside fcrces from Cohunbua? "The board believes that It Is ablolutely neclllllar)' to provide a fair and equitable salary schedUle for our tescherl Ill! well as all of our employees. The board hu maintained thll pasltion In the past and will continue to maintain thll poaltlon In the future. If the teachers would accept our salary offer, their achedule would compare favorably with lhoee teachers' salaries in school systems In thlll'Ollllty as weU as the adjacent countl~. We have offered an e~eellent package to the teacher~ associations, but they are not allowed to vote upon lt. ''Important to you and me Is the fact that the Items offered wUl not bankrupt tbe school district nor will they require additional tax monies. Contrary to what hu been told to you, the agreement demanded by tbe teachers assoctatlon wUl require additional tax me~~i~ from U8ln 1m or 1978. I refuse to beat the bushes asking you for more money when we can operate oo what we have, and still grant reasonable PI!Y lncreaaea to our e~j~ployees. We are additionally preuured by the reminder that we must ask you for renewal monies neu year, not new montes, but renewal monies. "Ladles and gentlemen, these oui.side fore~ I mentioned are detennined kl upset our schools and our community at any cost. They wUI make every effort to set our citizens against each other. They even tried to split the board of education. I assure you that the board 13 fully united In this cause. If you, 'the people, want us to cave In to theae forces, teD ua. If not, we need your full support in this struggle for survival. TeD ua this also. . "Last, but most important of all, I ran for thll post on the board of educatiooln an attempt kl create better rell!tlona between the board and Meigs Local Teachers AsSociation. No matter what the outcome of this crisis, I will conUnue to love and admire this dedicated group of people. My prayer Is that God will touch us all and that saneness will prevail and that we might ctmUnue to have some local control over the education of our own children. God bless you all, and please come back to work, everyone." Shelley makes on asphalt bid The Meigs Couinty Commissioners Monday accepted the only bid received for asphalt concrete in the amount of $281,838.39 submitted by lhe Shelly Com· pany of Thornville. Roads to be resurfaced are CR I, 1-A and 27 near the Meigs Mines area. Meeting with the commissioners were Joe Barsotti on housing rehabilitation under the block grant; R. C. Glasgow on the three proposals in the block grant (access road, house numbering and housing rehabilitation), James Page on the same project, and James Jennings, consultant of James Jennings Assoc. · Jenning told the commissioners thaI ad· ministration will have to be added 'to the three listed. He suggested a local person be hired in the admlnlstraUon He has filled out th : necessary papers tbat are t be inaiied to the liousin1 Urban Development for theh 10 day study. The com~ missioners wW be noU!Ied by HUD after their 10 day study as to whethe~ the proposed recommendations meets their approval. If so the money for block granl will be available. The amount of the grant is $310,325. A!tending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey, com· missionets, Wesley Buehl, engineer, and Martha Chambers, clerk. Discarded eye-glasses wanted by Lions Club . . The Uons club "Eyes for Needy" 'program is un-. derway in Ibis county in which any old eye gla~ one has no need for can be put to good use by the PomeroyMiddleport Lions club. They are sent overseas for the use of needy people who have no money for glasses. The Lions club has boxes at . tbe following places In Meigs County for public use: In Middleport at Citizena Bank, Dutton Drug Store and Columbia Gas Office. ·'~~ In Pomeroy at the Farmers Bank, New York Clothing House and Pomeroy'NaUonal Bank. In Syracuse al Baer Grocery . In Racine at the Racine Home National Bank. In Harrisonville al Larry Hance's Service Station. In Rutland at Pomeroy National Bank, Rutland Branch, and Walker Funeral Hof11e .. And in Chesler at Gaul'• Store . I � 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 13, 1976 baker dennis elliott