https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22e7e3be934e675919dc917f79e8c486.pdf 9496106570449ad80822c4f3728ab298 PDF Text Text '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 �• 1-TIIe Daly 8entlnel,Midcllepor!·l'uneroy, 0., TUeaday, Sept. H, 11176 Ohio State number One 'n first UPI grid poll Bengal' briefs ..• - .Strike seems certain at Ford plants 87)a)WARDS.U!X:8IZIN UPI.Aalo Wrller DETROrr (UPI)- Unllcld Auto Workers President x-rd Woodcoct Wll'lled It II "8blolutely fmpwl~" to reacb a new ccettrlct by t.onlcbt'• 11 :se pm. deadline IIIII 1711,000 Ford workers 'INI'e set for an ecmomy. -~ lllrlte. In 11ut attempt to Jl'event Its lleCCCid na Uonal lllrlte In nine yean, the No. 2 automater put 11 third contract proposal oo the ~ble Mooday, then made It publlc In a blghly unual move 10 cloae to 1 lllrtte deadline. ~ugh the third proposal finally offered the Irion aome concealoo on Its key demand - reduced wid Ume bt the auto plants to create lllCll'e jobe - It wu quickly rejected milJICIIIIIrlb fund that could by Wood~ct. He then pay benellta for up to 17 reru.ed a company request to weeks. Woodcodt refused to mend the current three-year apeculate how loog a lllrlte contract put the deedllne would Jut If wlders do waDI llld talta broke olf unUl tbla olf the job. The atrike in 198'1 IDIX'IIln«. luted 88 days. . "There Ia much, mucb 1Qo Company and union big a gap to IJrid8e In the negotiators hne refused short time remaining," federal mediltlon, though Woodcock lllld. '"lbere II too chlef federal mediator: J1111ea much work to be done, it's: Scearce was trlefed MCIIday abeolutely impoulble In my on the 11egotlationa. The.auto oplnon." companies and UAW 'nle uniCII hal ael the traditionally !hun what they 11)8Chlnery In motion to pull consider outside interfi!mlce Ford worker& o¢ oh nbly In contract talb. llld manufacturing plants In Labor observer& had 22 states. Pickel ligna ~ve thought Ford would go out of been printed and union ita way to avoid a lltrlke tiWI treasurers ~ve been )'elll' becallll! of the IIJI"M'Ing lnatru<;ted Cll how .to begin Jalea bettie with General paying strike benellts of • Motors at the Introduction rl ~a week out of a re<Ud $1110 the 1m modela. They said Ullled PnN lllleraalioaal A United Auto Workers 1lliCII lllrike apinll Ford Motor Co., IICheduled for llllml&bt.~, would idle 33,230 OIIIOanl, abut down 12 planlll and ooe parts depot In Ohio and would begin · Immediately to tate $1.8 mf!llm a day from lbe state 'a lcooca)' In Jolt ...... tlmlcld Auto Worllera Unlan Pnllldllll x-rd Woodcock lllld Monday It II "ablolutey "'' ....tble" to n.ch a new contract by lbe m"'l&lt cleplllne, Plcbt atcna hiYe been printed and clllrlbuled at the Ford fadlitee In Oblo ...... miuta Jll'll*allaaa for the llriD lnmued. lbl Fwd employes wiD receiMbetRGal$toand$110a nell In llriD beoeflta .. the UAW lu a llrlte fund cl fUD miDim wblcb could I.Mt Ufmc.aaiJ,..... llowGi•, lbe f40 ar 810 a '11111111 II bat a hdlm rl the $I'1Ul 1l'llllkiJ . . UAW . . . . . . baft been lll'lllng. The Jut UAW wallllni was aua, in 1970 when General Motors Corp. wu lllruciE. The lar(!est concentration rl UAW emplo)'llll In Oblo Ia In the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park wbere about 10,000 peraona are tinployed at two engine plants mi a fOundry. The Brook Pwt workers are repreaenled by lAc81 U50 wblcb bu dlatrlbuted a fl,yer entitled "Stay Cool" to unlCII members. "It tatea cool bud to win a hot tight," the . unlm flyer said. "In tbla ._Ue, the stabs are high. SettHmenta aometlmea came in lbe llna1 boln. We urge all of )'011 oot to lllten to nllllOI'I but to ignore tbole . wbo - t to of with ! liDO snployes. . lnlctol'~ tnJc:t and two - .\ shnnpina plsnt Iii cars olf the 1111oot bigh Ma•UMe with 5liO workers. llnie!liie. - A parts plant In Tbe tnEk landed (II the Sandnaty wltb 1 100 deck of the barce. but lbe two employ& ' - A forge plant in canton with !,liDO employes · ArMuments against energy issues demanded by OUR OOLUIIBUS (UPI) -()Ill. oua for Utility Reform (008) a"* add today It ..... IDe lilt ..... the Oblo Gtaeral Auembly "'" I& laiJed to meet Ill eGPitllaiolll daly In ........... ........ , llzrsU ...... OUR II elteu.flrC to ~ ._....,r~t..CII lie Nor w ballot and Olll. . . lblhP'"'nhlla .,..... ,.h............, datJ' to ......,... ......... . .1 1 the,_ _ _ ..,. .. 11111111111 "'" ••• • dDIIIIt ta.. tbe ra•tlfb. ..... Ill 1111 fain by the leplztzre," aald the •• .-.. .Jt·-::: Ina . . . . . . In IL 1 ·-· w_ ·•• ••• b 111111 be Cllly I IIIBr' 7 I zl!lr,bstwedo .a Will& IIIII te to ... ,.. 11117, Ia .... - - - ..,, Flann the ~ IIIII 7lp7 acliCII.we .,. u. M£ ..... • cledlrlai '*"HIJ the a.-at aiQ ._ clellbnte1y I defanlted on Ill obllgatlm," OOR lllld. ''We do £eel, however, tbat onr lltlit o... I'IIIUIIUI for tUIDI directly to lbe ~. ''The tepllltn'l failtft to pabm 17111 mlllllnbP!al dol¥ t6da Ita Inability ·to tlllpGIId . . . .!ely Cll tillty and lalliatlft nifnn," OUR llld. "'lbe trae t1lllprlta In IIIII ..t "'imde ili'e lbe utility monopoUes," said OUR. "They bave re10rted to deulfAioJD and ~ bt lbelr to keep U,.t.Bfrcmamerlthe peaple. The 'W"'fllm does not11111ttoputiii111Ji"owU nnt to CJilrl. lnlleacl We lllllli faree tbem out Ill lbe open. ''We 111111t dtiNind lbat the oppollltloa atiJilllllnts are pr ldl," OUR said. "We 11111ttlle peaple ol Oblo to see all lidee ol these illueil bea.- our pnpoeal• are good. The utlllties are lporing tbla OjijiUIIwity to wda-.u--- _.,lim DR. LAMB -~~~~~ olflrlal pabllc forum pro'rided by the Oblo Constitution. Inatead the fllwl DR. LAMB- What ... I,_... feel cold? I - ; 1 '• ' 1 • mi wiMn the !an· psnlanla below 70 c~esr­ Fall ' 111 feel c:Gid. 7 stay llll!le . _ IIICIIl rltlle Ume ...,_lllallbGft70--.I doo't lhw' bee p I cu't 1111117 l7lt water tem- ••c ,. etwe. n dolal't maUer wiiii'W It II • ladoor or Clltdoll' !JDGI, IIIII feel cold. ... DEAl RIAI>Il - I 'lbe thla condit!Dil results in decreased blood now through tile Min. By contrast if you had an overacUft thyroid your bociY would turn on lbe coolin& mechanisms to eliminate lbe beat generated by Increased metaboliam. That would increaae lite now of warm blood to the Min. Feet and hands feel cold because they set the leut amount of clreulsUon under normal reslln1 · cir· Cillllltancel.llo what can )'011 c!o? Incnue the now of biGod to your lidn; The best way to do IFill Ia lo be IIICire active. 7'll)ollt:al activity pnerata body ..., mi In tum the blood l7ow to lbe aldn Ia lben lncreaaad. Anotber cauae far leellng cold Ia a poor diet. Inadequate calorie intalle - beat Ia fauwd. IU'nlllll. ''We'll haft to pat hll<d bat 11vtn down there to I!P .llld !Jeltbe people aut," lllid stale pollee Capt. Wlll JOIII'dall. Tbe two paw Ill the tnJc:t WS'e - bialy injlred. PoiiCie lllid tber did nut ll:nDw bow IIIIIIIY paw 1lfft In 1,...,... """'*" .......,.-a _ . . ........,..,., ol .ro.. u.J:• of.. ' Ford watches Congress 17 BELEN TIIOftiAS UPI ftlle a- Reporlier WASHINGTON (UPI) President Fwd said today he 1lill mtid tile campaign ll'ail this month and stay In Wlillllington to "mate 11ft Cmtgreas does! 't go off the deep end." "Once Congress leaves town, I think you 1lill see .lncreaaed 11cUV1ty by me," Ford aid In a live Interview oo NBCTV's Today Show. But be added, "I feel that I have a very Important obligation to stay In Wlillllinlllon primitriiy u long as OJagnsa Is In 1 Jon ''We have to balance the activit)' or lack of activity In the Congress with the responsibility of being president, lmd somebody bu to be In tbe natlm'i capital to mate Jlft. that eon-.. doest't go olf lbe deep eild," INOCJt roadway tillinc three p!l'lllll. Smnl,.,. befare that, ·another caueway acr' • tt ldlled 1iJ: Jll!l'lllll wiMn I . . . ~ Into tile late 1lbtn • 11p111 was oti. ---"" rather than the White Houe" and acting proce11 campai.IJnlng tecblllquee. "JrellidenUal" by llleppbig up activities In the OVal OOlce Once CUigreu ieaftl tow1r, I and slgting billa in tile Rose thlnll )'011 will see lnctll aet1 Garden with full media activity by me, bee- I wOl have more Ume to do 10 lid coverage. prealdent7al A nporter aated the Pres!· the dent if his declalon to remain reaponllitillty in tbll olflcr1a II In Washington did not Jess•• ,U Ford aaid he bu tallied to reprennt a "llhlft" ·frQin asaertlons Jut year tbat be former CaUfornla GoY. would oot allow blmaelf to Ronald Reagan three 111.becCIIIe I ''boltate fll ,the slnce tile GOP natlollll White Rouse" after two Clllventlon, and 1111 aldll 1 n•"'naU<Il attempts. for lxih have conterred. NOw . "Not necessarily," the that Rea&an bu l'lltlrtiltl President "flied. ''The lrlpa frcm a Mel:lcan vacalloll, ·111 I made in 19'15 'INI'e Jl'imarlly said, ''It II my impr IJD'Cll nellmda and aecondly my belief-that be will ·be they were nonpd.ltical events campa1gnlng hard far tlie when they 'INI'e held In the ticket .. well .. the party;'' week." "" Trips at that time 'INI'e "an Information gathering r-------., .. Ford hu been ignoring Democrat J'IIIIIII)' Carter's cbarges that he is ''hidin& in Co~n meets in new DOW A regular schedule of meellngs began Sunday ·at 'the . new ltingd0111 Hall of Jebovah~s Witnesaes, localed me mile east ·of RuUand on Rt. 124 at Noble Stmvnlt Road. Meetings of lbe Middleport CongregaUoo 'INI'e formerly held at 900 ...,..._._. Broadway St·• ·· Larry Clmaban, cbairman, said the.building is lbe result ol hundreds of bours of volunteer wid by members of the congregation and v o 1u n tee r s from congregations . in West Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Wort began at the !lite late last October and Ia acbeduled for completion by tile end of December. Tbe btlildq blllica!ly is a large auditcriam. rncJty!ed in lbe _,_,.,,_ of ...:liii:U.IUI: meellngs eacb week is a ICbool of training In public "-'·!ian -''"'-'-, _,_ ""''" " ' · - • .....,.. the direction of Albert Tromm, Rutland, mi Elmer Tufts, Mlddlepart. Known u tbe "Theocratic School", enrolimellt Ia open to persona of an ages. Having the new hnjlc!hlj( mates it,._,...., to - • · lbe achool program, COil· dueling two aeuiona almultaneous!y. $49lleve( -----...:..-'""""f"!, ..,.u rA- 1ll c..t lt.. ........,., OW. ettilj. ' 8, • • '-"'UUIWII;III "'·"~ Lona and Goldie BorlniJ, __,_..,..,,, • Allen and Allee DIU • .._.. ,.,. • . B ' ....,. ' -·-· · · : ottom United Methodlet · ~.:..:.. ~..,. ·-;;-:;,:~ Church, Harty LlnthlcU~U, • - ... o " 1, .... ,., • Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Fla1q', _ _ ,.,..,,,,,,.,,, , . and one anonymous con· tributor from lbe PomeiO)o - · ., - · area. •: ::.'.,::,:::"..;..";'~::-=; ContrlbuUona . may be sent . ~-.- . . _ - .,..., to Mila Barbara Eberabach, """""'n.a.1.11; ""_ "'• _ .... ,.... '""' Box 22 ' "'-·•-· u- J" """"~· ...... ,!!;, • • "'"" .._ Caldwell or Mrs. Howard ' -. Caldwell, Sr., botll of Router, Reedsville. .. - ..:.:0.::; .=..,•,:•.;::. Grist mill in Old Portland ·: was built by the A~~ses awi r.tlddleawat1. · T!le mill operated by lleam. When Ita torn down the bal7en 'INI'e rolled CIVel' the river-bank and were vialble for many years. N~ Eulitiltltammer 'AU qtl'ier> Wataon fired ' tile blliler; OlztiiJ a7lo f!nd the miD for 1 flllle. am Wz- .. DeCitlle II operaled a free age, wai'liaCbiJlll m one of ferry for Ita cuatGmers who the nelllbborhood ac:hoolJ came on horlebact to the . about that time. Abner Prlee West VlriJinla lide with lbe bad Purcbued the mill rGr grist 11Wlll over the horae. salvap mi this YOUIIII fellow When the grlndiJqj was done, · came to him mi uke!J the ferry lranaported the pet'lllillloo to Uve In lbe ml7l cua!Gmer bact to hla lide cl ofllce awhile. He staled tbit the river. Trade was lfhecouldgetaUWellftrigllt . especially good ooSaturdaya. at that Ume, "he could mate The mill bad a ll'act froin lt." lite mill to tbe water's edge on P!nnlallion was wblcb a buclr.et or buppw ... bat - day lbe fellow drawn beck and forth bJ .., mi"''C· No one il;new .-.. obtained frcm the mfll about him. -:: IDIJinea. Coal to fuel the Many ,_.later be tumed bal7en wu drawn .., In the .., In California u principal happen. of a lariJe lUll ICboa!. Ba The miD bad a ..,_, nmr mirrletf, and OWDid a and 11!0 lklrlea. In the early larJe ratd1 aawblcb ba....., 1. . Otar!eJ Jlridez came wbealllla iiii!II'A'UI!:meiJ . : ':::~":!!'! ~~ ~ Allen. Be l'lllll'lllld to Pwl> --... 7111dlnl!le1Miawllba$1o,a =:~loa&beforelt YlaiiD and bow. , lll'ante!\i came :i · =i a.._. A plelan of lbla o7d m11J T!wt ,.. Ollll'tiOIIIIIIIbe lllaJ be - I l l l7lt pielln at 'ftle mill bad a IOOd "• 111171 lbat 11M a aloft In II, Pwl7and Gil ,.1 7717 al 1111 Vlra7nl• trade probably t8 ,.,. of MeFp Ooanty .._·1 ' T,ou":, ~~ . NEI'i y·oRK CUPII - The 1911, United PreSt International Boerd of Coaches top 20 college football trams (1st week) wi th flrst ·plact votes In parentheses. Team Points I. Ohio Stole 116) (1 ·0·01 2. Michigan 1171 11-0-0) 3. UCLA Ill 11 ·01 <. Plllsburgh I•> 11 ·0·01 s. Oklahoma Il l 11 ·01 6. Missouri 11 ·01 3•9 30 2S• 2S6 W t56 ··~ ' · ByGENECADDES UPIIIport1 Writer .•~.COLUMBUS (UPI) - Not : \t'{en Woody Hayea knows '1tJst how good his No. 1 uNnked Oblo State football ut.llam Is. . : .. "We're !101'1 of in limbo," :flllyea told his weekly presa luncheon Monday afternoon. ..I'We reaUy don't know how . ,.00 we are. But, in a lot ol . ~JrliYS, we showed we'D be a !Betty good football team." -·The Buckeyes had Utile ..difficulty In rolling to a 49-21 ;.mctory over Michigan State :last Saturday, holding a fZ..O llilll'glD with less than a ..mnute gooe in the second .lralf and before Hayea went to ''\1~ bench in '1\'holesale " " '· "Their coach (Darryl Rogers) thanked me ''*' not running up the IICore," Hayes said. "I thought that was good sportsmanship on his . part." Hayes said he felt the Buckeyes' decision. to. take the wind instead of the ball to start the Michigan State game was a key factor In the contest. - · "I can't think of an early :aeason game when the wind ·•Was more of a factor" said T The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will hold. a public hearing 111 Tuesday, Ot1aber 5, 1976, al 10:00 A.M .• at the olllce • of the Commlssl111. 180 A public fund drive for East Broad Street, Russell Holalnger, Jr., •II, Columbus. ·Ohio .(1215. with Otester, confined to tile fn. respect to an appllcallCII by tensive care unit of Holler Columbia Gas of Orlo. Inc. Medical Center, for the ft..t to recover a por!ICII of the .-· cost of certain emergency nine weeks, bu reached MQ, purdlases of natural gas · Holslncer wu firat slrlliin made during the 1975-1976 ·with encephalitis and tbiin winter period, by charging with viral merlingiUa. He liU Its curtailed customers. At no inaurance and his falber'ls said heerlng, all parties of a disabled war veteran. Interest will be allorded. an opportunity to present The first group of conevidence material to the lribubrs of the $491 Include Issues of the proceeding. • the Tuppers Plains OlrlaUan Further lnformaiiCII may Church, Mr. and Mra . be obtained by contacting Ma. • ,...,. Reed the Commission. unce ~. Tom • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Sr., Mr. mi Miit. Howard Krdght, St. Paul'.l United Methodist Churcll, Mr. and Mrs. Benny ·WllaCII, Joppa United · Methodist .... Church, Mr. and Mi:i. ,.. ..... _ , Howard CaldweU, Jr., Mr. ro r.. and Mra. Her~ -0:::..~Grosanlclde, Mr. and Mrl. · .. Date Barr, Mr. and Mnt. ,_,., James S. Reea, Jr., co8, ""':',:::!":" , tslners frOIII the Tuppera • · • • · - - - •1• Plalna bulineu houaea, t~O; "'".,..,. ._,' 11 11" 1 - . . • Mr and Mr J C """'--'' In the 1111h spot, Penn State was seventh, Nelraata, lui week's leader, wu ei&bth af~ a ~ tie with l.SU, Georgia was ninth and Tens A&M lOth In the balloting. !Sort·of limbo'··Woody . numbers. fund is at · NOTICE " lllilla! 1 " .,_,._ g-.... ..._ . BYGAYLEPIUCE PORUAND - SomeUme late In the 11001 Taylor and W'tlllam Adams built a flour mi grist mW on the bank of the Ohio River just north of tile rillage of Old Portland Taylor Adams operated ~ mill, then Alvar Adams WIIDam'a son, was lbe llllll)' years The old Adams home 11 slantlln& In Old Ptlrtland. Thla home was bnllt for lite Adaln• falmly fram Umber eawed oil. the Ada1111' latld ' by James I Holsinger·· Ford said. ~-,u.:: tllree college win over Wiaconsln. . UCLA, with ooe flrat.place · vote and 238 polnta, advanced into the third slot fallowing a 2&-10 trouncing of Arizona State . No. f Pittsburgh embarrasaed Notre Dame, 31-JO, the worst Irish openlnggame lou ever. Pittsburgh_ · claimed four flrst.place nod8 and a total of 256 points. otlaboma, a 24.'1 victor over Vanderbilt, received one flrst.place vote and wu Nci . 5 with ooe flrsti)lace vote and 229 poltits. Ml180uri finished 7. POlin St. 11·0) 150 B. Ntbroska (0-0·II 10 ' 9. Goorulo 11 ·0-0) 67 IO..To.. s A&M !1·0·01 S5 1], Maryland 11·0·01 •8 12. Arkon11s 11·0,0) 39 13. Aloblma 10·1-01 IS U . lSU 10·0·1) 13 IS. BoliO!\ College 11·0·01 1~ t6. IIIII 1exas;Tt<h 11-0·01 9 16. ltiel Kansas 12·0·01 . 9' 16. !tie l North Caroline 12.0·019 19. Southern Collfornlo 10·1·01 6 :10. Oklo Sl . 11 -0.0) 5 Note: ly agretm•nt with tht Amtrlc•n Football Cotches~ films on prObation by tht NCAA ere Ineligible lor too 20 and natlonet ch•mplonshlp considtrJtion by tt1e UPI . Boud of Coaches . Those t11mt on probation for Jf16 are: Mississippi State, Michigan St1te SMU, Long euch State and Southwestern Louisiana . ... p.cm.b:• ·· · ......... quarters aecttona, of Coaches :fl>tball poll. · • •After beating Michigan :Lte; ft-21, Saturday,_Ohio :slate vaulted from third place Into the top spot, collaring 18 liraliJiace votes · ilut a total of 348 points. S!lcond.place Michillan was ~ oo 17 ballots and tallied 343 points following a ~27 belli! llilt ~ IIIK lied out tile carL The In& Jr., 'AU "Y''"'4'7W pia ·a mlllian- pullhq two . . _ !aDd ISARBI!ICUESET da!Jir ......."' cl dlltorted with llbeDa into Late NEW HAVEN - The New JII'OP'Ipnch to obectae tbe M .... wiMn tile Haven Volunteer Fire mril cl tbe - - . Odtntd. Department will have a "The chairman ol tbe "ll10 w 1111e a II• • • chlclrea .... ....___ at lbe New tillltJ••ud Cftimw for ............. " . a••H • . Ha' O !I!II Oty t.dldi~~g starling Safe, l..oww C4llt 7!'.ledrlclt) l t i lmilll. a 1lilltela. at 11 a.Ill. Saturday. . Ia PeteO'Gndy," aald OUR. aid "'l11e flr1t UiDg l1111r 1IU I "O'Grady II a former ... ...tim cl tbe mfctlle ~pa cbalrman ol tbe Oblo bad fallen." LEGAL NOTIC·E NotJce iis hereby 91Yen that Dtmoollic party.He lawen State pollee Lt. Jack CUHO<d Jatobl, Otto LOhn, tuoWn to the lectalatlve Namlra lllid two Clr.l'lll oil. Emest Powoii,Jiobertll.lrton, leaderllb.lp. It Ia bio the »loat11eep ..... Ger•td Pullins end KllhV Putnns, as trustees of the Inconceivable tbet O'Grady whlcb connec:ta lues Laurel Cliff Fr.. Methodist and the utilities bave Pmtdwtndu and ......... Churtb. Int. hovo filed lllelr overlooked the opponent In I aparaely papulated petition In "'e common Plea• court olltglng lh1t the a}!Uibl!lllll. foil-ing reol mmby aboat • mllea est1te Is no des<ribtd IDnger nHded tor "lnatead, we strongly frcm New Or1eena. dl,..ch purpooes ODd nquost iiiliiji6Ct tbat lbe ulllillel are ''The .Inlet llllded riCii oulhO<Ity to transfer soid root playq lUll Bither lrlciE In ..-e with lbe Ub Ill the •tate. whith real estate 11 desaibed os follows, to.wil : IIIII ,..nplp," lllid OUR. barie ml 1be trau. !nile Situate<! In SoHsbury "Follcnrinll a victory for 1oo1e from lbe truc:t mi ten Tow, n shfp , Mtlgs County, Ohio, in F raction No. 30, Town u-iuueiiDNovember,the in. ' '~bey • white . . 2 N.• 'RMGI ll w. and more uUJ!Uee would bave mounted behind them, and we can't particularly described as a lepl clwl)!qe to the follows: · · lind it-." uld liate pollcle Commendn.a at the norttJ. vaUdity of the election set. ust carnft' of Fraction 'JO; Marillllfoore. because no opponent tl!ence north 87 de9. CO min. The Inlet driver' McJenr!e arguments were prepared." G. J!nhlnaon, 15, cl I:J.yt(ll, w•t :167.36 feet to o P!'lnt: tMnce south,. deg . "min. 16 set. eost612.<15 feot to a point; lllontesouth.,. dog . .00 min . .u He:. west ill feet to 1 point; lhtncz 10uth • dog. "' min. 16 Me . Ntt (PIMing • coru:rete monument ot 165 feet) for 1 total diSIMce of 119 !HI to a point in tho centerline Of Old S.A. 1 and 120: then<• ·tiona the center II no oluld hlllf;woy, S.l4 dog. • min . u ·Me. wist, •19.21 !eel to • point; thence along the eest line ol Laurel CIIH Free Methodist Cliurdl land, N. IAdeg. 36 min. 6ue< . you, but this cauaes you to sac-IIU dilation most often ..., 36:1.61 teet to a (.,..,,. monument and tho true point feel cold. occurs In middle ..ed or of beginning for the'toll-lng So, eat right mi lncreaae older penona, ,..uy Witb desalbed tract; thence north· 15 dog. 25 min . 06 stt. west your pbysical activity. ll 1 concrete atheroeclerosia (fattr (pasting could help• .If yoa still feel cboleaterol depoalta) of tile monument at 6. 25 teet and a spike In tilt conttrllne of T.R. cold hive a checkup of your large aorta. NO. 20S) for o lOIII dlstonet of thyroid mi to be tnn you are 7f the anetll')'llll II 1111a11 toiO.ZS 1111 to a double Elm · trM et the northwn t corner Of not anemic. mi the abdomen Ia lariJe it Trt<t t dts<rlbod In Vol. 65 For more lnformaUon I am may be lmpnalhle to feel it pege 430 of tho Molgs Countr aelJding you The Health on phylllcal eumlnation. Deed Re<OI'Its; thenceJOutl! t4 dog. 34 min, s• Hi:. west 50 Letter number 7-e, Body When lbe stomach II ftf)' !HI to on Iron pin; thence Tempera lure and Fever. lean mi if the anettry1111 Ia south 7S dfll. IS min. 06 soc: . 1.00.25 feet to an Iron pin: Olbera who want tbla illue larger then it can be felt mi _, lllonce north lA dfll. 36 min. SA can Plld a lq, stamped, the puleaUOIII can alao be sec: . ta11 .50 feel to tilt point of self~ envelope with: aeen when the patient 117ylniJ beGinning, tontalnlng .1•1 ac:ro. and btlng Pill'! ot 1 1.06 10 cents for it. J,.tltilld , _ on IU beck. ac:ro trac:td-rlbecla Trac:tl Jetter to me in care of tbia MID)' very lbln peeple with In VOl . fo5 l)alll4300f ft1t MelDS County Dltd Recorda. · ReWiplpll', P. 0. Box •• narmal .... Mul pa!sattma ol ltlng Plll'l of tho umo roal San Antonio, TX 711ft. tjle aorta ~ve puiaaUOn. you ntate .. nveyedtould <hurd! DEAR DR. LAMB - Wbat can see and If you put 701r i>Y CIHd re<OI'<Iod In Volume Meltll County are the I)'IIIPtoma of ari hand enr lbe aorta )'011 can 23t DeedPille Ro.."' nla. Solei potlilon wilt bt tor abdominal aneurysm? Ia then feel lt. That does not litwlng on the Jilt day of there •llY Ylalbla mowment mean It II a dilated aac ~ September. lt7•. at tho oo the oulalde of the ab- aneuryam. I would 111RU you Comman Pl•as Courtroom at dCIIIInalarea? I am a fanale are Ill that ca~CII'J' and do PCII!troy, Ohio.Cllllord Jacobi ..... and 1llflb 117 pounda. not IIPe an IDIW)811, but Otto Lolin E.._tl'owoll DEAR READER - An the way to find oat II to let A-IIIM'ton abdclmlnal .. fUll Ia a your c7acklr do a p1tya1ca7 Glll'ald ....lUna Kathy Pullins dilation of the 1zrae artery, .eumlnation and find oat Tr,._uurtiCIIII Frlt tha aarta, that down what is WOn tltc you. ~tholdll Cllureh, Inc. (I) 2•, 31'i (f) 7, lA tha flutt The .,_,..dtll,.a.....,. n prolec:tltW '1'111 bod7 metabclllam Ohio, suffered 111 ankle lnjill'f. His puaenger, Wiiii8m S. WedeU, 26, ol Aloedx, Alii., sulfaoed a lro'"-"'-... . .... .-;o.. 'lbe bridge bu I borilontal clearance far boats ol E .feet and is roug~Q eo feet - u ator1ea ~abaft the water. It lipiDI "'ncbac Pau 011 u.s. 51 - the Otily direct route bet A EII New Orlean! and cars fell into tile nift ·water. !late .~ llvtn IMrcbed -IOC I hilly for lbe cars Rwiii~n'J ~ 1 CXID!n!IDity lor .aeveral holll'l, bat rl aboti 15,1110. ...... w .their ..m wiil Ill I fimflr atrhhet4 Aug. today becaue of stronc 1, m4 aa t11e M.mlle Lake Reader says she's always cold . . . . . ee&--..,M.D~ :ll1m'd :rear that It was lllCOIIIIitullmal for lbe educatbl ciepWDellt 1o • minimal ataDdarda for chwcb operated 8chools. Deapite that ruUng, 'lbompaon aald Monda,)', ''We 1re elalcld over our l'ictory, but indignant over tile fact that .parents have been ber.-1 mi tbreatl!lled." Tbe oo.d Slid EaK was not tD blame far ~ the standard~~ and aa1c1 !bey were conMeot of his ability ol perform tile job. In atbet ICIIon, the board created a .a•t tilt .force lor the education of handicapped childrm. It will be ~ble for audyillg · the cWTent funding and mana.gment of special educat;iCII programs, Barge smas.hes bn•dge lleveland witb 10 A<lEI. -A tran!I!I•'XI plaat in the Cincinnati suburb of Fairfax with I,~ N~ , .., ROYAL BR•Ja BilL - A traMDfaoion p1aat m -• . • tile Ondnnati suburb MANCHAC, La. (UPI) - A Sharonville with f,200 ~:large lllllllled Into I bridge emplo7"1 CIVel' a n.:1VW pus bitwew · - ht ~plant In Lima two lites~· ·lllrllnc a dilrupt necotatlons and wboee goat II to deatroy your local unlCII. ''01 lbe nallmal level, Ford has olfered minor Improvements," said the flyer. "Bat the fact remains, the big lsauea remain llllre101Ved 111Ch as the. worker plclrlng up the propOIIed t5 per cmt incleae : ;NEW YORK (UPI) :l)lllowlng a weekend of plor upaeta, Ohio .St8:1C .-...p~ btto flrat place in tltil Ddted Press International Essex supported Court ruled -Uer this . Today's Sport Parade ( . Lyne Center Gym and Pool schedule will remain as abov.e for llie month of September . A new g_ym and pOol schedule will be published woel<ly beginning In October. · . · cet OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Board of Ed~atlm volcld Wllllimoally Monday to suppart slfle School &lp«intendellt Martin ...._ after Ouiltlan Scbooli rl Ohio tried to haw him fired. Dr. Roy Thompson, JftllldentrlOuiltian Scbools ol ubd the board to in health care. lire Ellex. The gro"11ald Ita "We are acting In a serious memt-1~ve ' - ' bara.d and responsible manner," tbe lmd tbnatened by the atalie unioollyer said. "We ask tbllt education department for you do the same." ~ to run its own cburcbOther Ford plants in Ohio relalcld sboob. and tlleir 1111Dber of workers Some members of the include: ~ were conviclcld in 117f -An .-mbly plant at for ql!l'ating a dmch Jchool Lorain with 6,000 employes. In Gi-eenvi!fe In Darke Olunty - A trw::t plant at Avon. that the Oblo ~t rl Late with 2,000 fllllllo>'es. Ecb:atloa 'said did not meet - A •amp;ng plant at mjnlmal state atandllrds. Cleveland with 3,600 But, the (J!lo ~ eme workers. - A parts depot at ' •• 811111e Ohio's 12 Ford plants keep 33,230 workers employed 17 JOHN T. XADY · about the UAW, Ume orr a rel.r In acldltlm to pointing 0111 au~wwtan au avence ss days !bey ba ve been tbr011ih the llready rectift Ill VICIIlona toqbelll two years aince the IIIII bolldaya. It Ia tied to 1 Great Depreuloa with good ~ record, bal ilyoffa toppna the 1110,000 the ...... reje..Ud It u IDII'It • . punltift. A ltrllre would oot effect Under the propoeal, a operations at General worker with 25 years Motors, Chrysler and aenlar!IY could one IQOI't American Motors, wboae nell of paid Ume olf If he lias 530,000 wlders will remain no unucuaed absences oo the job while the bulc durlns the year. Ford Aid the Industry contract II first penalty would be.dwbled for . 111'111'ked out at Forll ~~~e~:cuaed abeen<:et on a The 'key to the third Mooday ot Friday when In· Ji'OPOaalls a plan to permit plant abeenteelan aoara. 111'111'il;ers up to 40 hours of paid the LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE POOL DAY-GYMNASIUM S.pl. Ul·10p.m. CiptnRec. B·lOp.m. Open Swim S.pi .1Sf.10p.m. College Rec. 8·10 p.m. College Swim Sept. 168.10p.m. College Rec . 8-10 p.m. College Swim 8·10 p.m. Opin Swim Sept . 17 8·10 p.m. Open Rec. Sept. 18 2·• p.m. Open Rec. 2·• p.m. Open Swim Sept. 19 2·A p.m. Open Rec. 2·• p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. College Swim 1·10 p.m. College Rec. ' Hayes. "In less than 12 minutes, we had three touch· downs." . Hayes said the "biggest thing was our lack of injuries. I think we can go into this week's game (Penn State) aU Jitt." "A big dlaadvantaRe," said · Hayes, referring to the relatively easy time the BUckeyes lt&d, "Is we might think things are always going to come that easy." · Hayes defended his stand· In news conference following Saturday's game by saying, "I doo't Uke being accuaed of aomething I didn 'I do In front of other people." Hayes sent assistants Ralph Staub and George Hill to dlsc:uss Saturday's game against the Spartans, the first time he had completely skipped a post11ame meeting in Ohio Stadium. "There was no use getting into anot!ter ~ntest," Hayes tOld his weekly noon ,iuncheoo Monday. '.'7 don't like being accused of aometblng I didn't do in front of other people. I'm always afraid I'll grab someone by the throat." · Hayes referred to the cootroversy over Michigan State's NCAA probation, . By RICK VAN 8ANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Notes and quotes frun tbe Onclnnati Beilgals' den: After IIJleftdlng 41 football ~~e~aons on the field, retired &I!Pia' head coach Paul Brown watched the 11e1aon start Sunday from a glaasenclosed private booth nen to the press box high above Riverfront Stadium. "It was different," Brown lllld after Cincy's 17·7 victory over Denver, ''but ulong as we're winning, It stW feela great." Brown, who at age 81 Is continuing as the team's general manager; patted his heart to !how where the victories stUI counted. Veteran wide receiver Ollp · Myers, who says ·he enjoys coming off the bench to catch clutch passes In "rough, tough, mean situations," belllled like a Uttle boy after teammates awarded him the game ball &mday. He had players, coaches and e'len the general manager autograph lt for him. "Paul Brown, But Joltnaon," he said as he read the names on the baD . "That's some good company." pa=r~or' ' :0....c:.a~~ f:~ ,_ go.ahead TD ag~inst Denver, last Saturday's fD-21 victory a1ao caught a lroten nose, over Michigan .State and · but figured it might haw couldn't have been much been a "good break." better. "Three weekli ago I had it He carried only seven lroten on one side and this times from scr1mmage lreak was on the other side to against the Spartan~ lot 112 strai&hten It out," he said, yards, but scored three m8nagtng a feeble grin. times, once on a 7~yard run from scrimmage and an~ber Myers may have been on a 68:yard punt return. He giddy from one game's also had a 7~yard TD run success, but he couldn't stop nullified by penalty In the boasting about the 1976 first half. edition of the Bengals. That perfonnance earned "I think we're better this Logan the honor of United year than ever before," said Press International Midwest the veteran of eight of the Offensive Player of the Week. nine Bengsls' 11e110ns. "I "I knew I waa going to play know the defense has behlndArchlefortwoyears," . imJli'OVed 200 per cent over said Logan. "It waa either last year. play behind Arch or go to a "Maturity is helping," he . second rate school. I made added. Before we played as thedecisloo.l decided to play · individuals, now it's more of for lhe best, a team effort." "Af. times I wanted to qutt and go home," said the 5-10, Pat Mclnatly, the NFL's 18ZiJound Log111, who finally answer lo Leonardo Da Vinci, took over the No. 1 tailback may be the Bengals' answer spot last spring and bas lo Dave Green. fought off the bevy of new phenoms. Logan named - · f •week Upl Back -o Hayes' admittance he was ooeof thoae who turned in the 8~artans for Ulegal recruiting and his alleged grabbing by the throat of a reporter from the MSU ily GENECADDES student newspaper aeveral UPI8porta Wrller weeks ago in Chicago. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jeff Hayes said the Penn State Logan hu IIJleDI his two plus game at University Park, years at Ohio State trying to Pa., would be "a highly prow he deserves to play press.ure game; like last ' ll!libeck. week, but under d!ffere11t First, It waatbe Impossible circumstances." task of Unseating Archie He lrought up an old Duffy Griffin, the Buckeyes' two· Daugherty phU0110phy that a time Heimlan Trophy winner football team Improves most wlio kept logan on the bencb between its first and second for two yean. games. Then, this fall, along cilllle "We are going to need that a crop of hlghlyiJublicized improvement this week," he recruits rounded up by coacb said. Woody Hayes and Logan had Ohio State beat Penn State to prove himself again. 17-9 last year in Columbus, Among them were junior the first Buclteye win In live college whiz RCII Springs, the tries against the fl!itlany leading JC IICorer in the Uons. The two teams haw nation I~ season, and froah never Diet In University Ric.ky Johnson..of ·santa Park. . Marla, CIUf. Asked about Penn State, "That's the way it !sat Ohio which slipped by Stanford I~ · State," said Logan. "We get 12 in its opener Saturday, tremendous athletes. Just Hayes said, "they are a Uttle knowing we have guys Uke more experienced than Springs and JohiiSOO to )XlSb Michigan State. They throw a you makes you improve. It's lot and have a fre~.n just an honor to play ahead of fuUbeck (Matt Suhey) who IS them.'' running very well." Logan Qot his first start In Royals drop twinbill I ., • Major League standings ~Y .. . Unlled Prts• lnlernatlonal National League .• - .'ilhlladelphla •Pittsburgh w York lcogo Louis Montreal j EIS1 · W,· L,. Pd. 87 55 82 ·o60 75 67 6S 79 63 77 <8 ?2 .613 .577 .528 .451 .• so .3<3 GB s 12 23 23 38 Detroit (Ruhle 9-11) at Baltimore {Grimsley 8-6), 7:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Kansas City at calif., night Detroit at Baltimore, night New York at Cleveland, night Boston at Milwaukee, night Texas at Chlcago, night Minnesota at Oakland, night Major League Results By United Press International N1tion1l League (1st •me) Atlanla 000 000 2JQ- S 6 2 Los Angeles 100 000 ooo- 1 5 2 Lacorte (3 ·9) and CorrelL Hooton , Sosa 181, Wall (8) and Pasley . LP- t:tooton (9-lA ) lind game) All~nta ByBILLMADDEN UPI Sports Writer Whitey Herzog has always had a reputation for being a stand-up guy and with his Kansas City Royals in their worst slump of the season, he's not backing dolm now. "We've got to get off our behinds mi play baseball," said Herzog Monday night, after the Royals dropped a 54, ~ doubleheader to the Oticago White Sox and saw their flrst.plal;e lead over Oakland in the American [.e W t sJi ed to f ague es c our games, .J'un Spencer's three-nm homer with ooe out in the eighth liming won the nigh 1 Cbi afte tcap or cago r Kevin Bell did In the Royals · th with lgbth m e opener an e • Inning sacrifice Oy which snapped a 3-3 tie · Herzog refused to offer excuses for his team's bad play, but White Sox manager Paul Rl~rds. who's seen his share of pennant races, thinks maybe the Royals are. - · _ .. merely victimll of baseball's game of odds. "The bad breaks they're having now are evening things up, but they probably don't realize that," said Richards. "They lost three of their starting pitcher&, Doug Bird, Paul Splittorff and Steve Busby llld if that hadn't happened they'd probably be ahead by 20 games now." Elsewhere In tbe American League, Cleveland drubbed Boston, 8;!, Detroit beat New Baitlm d ed York, 3-1, ore own Milwaukee, 1).3, in 10 innings, CaWorma ' outlasted Texas,"' • 2, in 14 Innings, and Oakland at Minnesota was rained out. Indiana 8, Red Sox 3: Rico Carty rapped out lour hits to raise his average to .308 and also drove in a run hil ing t ofh W e scor WO ers as Cleveland moved lo three games over .500. Dennis Eckersley yielded six hits while striking out nine ir\61..'1 lnn'ftd• to gain the win. "'&' Tigers 3, Yankees 1: Rust Staub and Wlllle Horton hit back-to·back, sixtlHnnfn$ h001ers to give Jim Crawf'*'d his first win of the season after six losses. The two hcrners snapped a scoreless duet between Crawford and loser Ken Holtzman, 13-9. Willie Randolph's tiases-loaded sacrifive fly gave the Yankees their lone run in the seventh. Orioles 5, Brewers 3: Baltlmote, detennined to at least saiVl!ge second place . in the AL East, won its fifth straight game on Tony Muser'S two-run homer in the ' lOth Inning. It was Musers first hcrner as an Oriole since being acnulred from the , White Sox June 15, 1975. Regale Jackson preceeded "' the homer with his second double. 0 Angels 6, Rangers •: Joe Hoerner Issued a basesloaded walk to · Jerry Remy to touch off a lour-run, 14th-inning rally, which cam'ed "" "'·Ufornla to victory. Bruce Bochte singled home tw th . the o o er runs m r y. lly r.GLTON IUaDIAN UPII!plnl Zdlt« NEW YORK (UPI)-The ;;_ kid on the bloek Ia Roy Hartafleld. · He already hal been told by lbe TOI'CIIto Blue Jaya. tbt American Lasgue's newest entry, he'a tbelr llllllllel' and the . ~icial announcement Is due any day now. . Harll!leld II coming to TOI'CIIto lllrlf8bl from what abow' 1111 people call a IIIIUiab engaeement, two rl them In fad, In Hoootulu where under his llandllnc, the Hawallltl•nclm baft woo the Pacific Coaat lague playoffJ the put two )'till. They won it an for the aecond atraf8ht year Bunda)' by bealinl the Salt Lake City Gulla, three gamea to two. Peter Bavalli, Torooto'a general manaeer, 111,)'1 he'a toolrllJII for a man with Infinite patience, one who can handle an expanaloo club lib the Jllue Jays bound to be made uo clMtlv of )'Dung players llld 1 few veterans, .and lbe IO-flar.old Hartafleld hal ahown hlllllelf to be aactly tbet ldnd ol manager. . He uses a firm hand mi doean't stand for a wbo!e lot rl nonsense, but the kids he ~d at Hawaii all say they'd go to tbe wall for him. One of them II BUI Almon, the IJOOd.Joo!IIDC liyear-old abortltop and former Brown University lltar, wbo was the No.1 choice In the nation when the Sail !)lego Padrel ~ him in the June 11174 free ..ent draft . Hartsfield played ~ild base for the Bolton Br- three seasons In the early 'lOs. He hal been manallinllln the mtnara "" .,;nclnnatl West W: L: Pet. GB :eirJ D 1p hm· s edge Bills 0 .l au more auccessful In that time. Aplrt frcm two tblr!l.piace flntsbes, he never has wound up any worse than aecond dnr7tll the past 10 years. H you'd lib to kllow an)'lbinll about lbe ldnd of patience Hartalleld has, be bad Joe Pepltllle u one ol hla players for awhile earlier tbla season and if you can handle Jee • • Ao. Pepltooe in a place like HawaU, you can L,..,...., anyone anywhere. Rod Gaspar, sonny Jactaon, Bobby Valentine, Cbucll Bar, tensteln and Eddie watt were some of the other u..IJIII leaguers Hartsfield had at HawaU thiJ year and he had no !rouble with any of them either . As they say at the race track, Hartafleld bas gotten IIOPito calla before. He was a semjftnallat In the mana1Jerill sweepstakes with more than tile big league club, but never · waa tapped before tbla. · . A year agp, he, Joe AltobeW illld Alex Grammas were tbe three lui candidates the Mllwaullee Brewers COilllidered for their manager belore they finally decided on Grammu. "I interviewed Roy mi was very impressed with hla ldeu about managing," says Brewers' Genebl Mana11er Jim Baumer. "He hu bad exceUent succeas bandllng ballplayers wherever he.has gooe and he has woo everywhere. I know he did a tremendoua job for the Dodgers with their Spolwte club.'' The Dodgers lroiJI!ht him up with them u one rl the.l r coachea In 1969 and he stayed with them four 11e1110111. He coached briefly with the Atlanta Braves In early 1973 before being appointed lllllll&ger of the IBlandera In late May rl that year. The Ialanders have a tieup with 8atl Diego and It waa while he was working with the Padres that Bavsai got to know Hartafleld best. · As a ballplayer, the 5-1001-8, 180ilound Chattahool:ble, Ga.; native had pretty fair power for his size. He could also run, but he had only an average arm llld waa wbat the scouts call a minoa hitter, meaning he didn't haw enough to Insure ltlmlelf steady employment .in the majors. He f1nalty reached them In 1950 after putting In seven seaaona In the mlnon. With the Braves, ''MOUIIY" Hartsfle\11 1111 overalladqnd by the Warren .Spalms, the Johilny Sains, the Walker Coopers, the Eddie Mathews, the Earl Torgesons. After three years, the Braves gave up their claim oo him and he went on to pily with such clubs as Milwaukee, Baltimore, Montreal mi Los Angeles, all In tbe minors then. · Times change. Those cities are aU In the majora now. So II Roy Hartsfield, the new kid on tile block. m11 Friday's games · (SVACJ Southern at Hannan Trace Eastern at Symmes Valley (Others) Gallipolis at Coal Grove, (7 :30p.m.) Ironton at Portsmouth Jackson at .Wheelersburg Logan at Hilliard Meigs at Ripley, W. Va . Portsmouth West at Waverly Wellston .at Nelsonville·York Alexander at Trimble Belpre at Caldwell Federal Hocking at Wahama (7:30p.m.) Wll llamslown, W. Va . at Warren Local VInton County af Oak Hill North Gallla at Zane Trace (Ross) Hannan, W. Va . at Southwestern Point Pleasant at Dunbar . Saturday, Sept. 18 Athens . at Columbus St . Charles (7 :30p.m .) Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans Kvger.Creek at Huntington (Ross) (1:30 p.m.) (Games at 8 p.m. unless . Indicated) 73 BUICK EL£CJRA 225 .UMITED Hr CPE. I •3295 · Karr & Van landt 11.,.-------- '******1!******-************* ***~ !. i : fA~' · ~~~ ,;;! i Adolph's Dairy Valley I *' 1:* . I '****************• •• ********• *.. HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE~ 1 U.-"" IXMNINGOIILDS MIENCY INC. ( \ ' .. 15yearsnowandno~hermlnorleaguemlnagerhalbeenany ooo 101 oto- 3 1 o Lo~a~~~~~:~ ~~4tc:>C 93 52 .641 _: los AngelOs 81 62 .566 11 AJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· (6) , Torrealba (71. oevine C81 ·l'fbuSion 71 14 · .<90 22 . Br United Press lnfernallonol end Murphy ; RhOden, Hough · . :iiJn Otego 67 79 .459 26V• BATTING· ' ' 171 otid Pasley . WP- RhOden · Ibased on 400 at bats I ...san Francisco ~ 81 .A49 28 112 .31. LP- Leon I2·Al. HR:-p;tlonta 62 .82 .431 3111• NATIONAL LEAGUE·. · Allanla , May 12 . · ¥"~ Monday's Results ·Madlock. · · Chi · t30 G·<68 AB· 62R·160 H•.3<2 Pet New York - - soo-- s AJJanta S LOS Ang 1, 1St 90 000 000 los Ang <Atlonto 3, 2nd Maddox , Phil 135 <93 7t 165 .335 Plllsburgh ooo ooo ooo- o s 1 Black, has factory air, full ·1"hllodelphlo 7 Montreal 2 Oliver, Pit 111m S9 138 .33! Seaver IIJ-101 and Stearns: power, 60·.00 seal, black ;Jj~w York 5 Plltsburgh o Griffey , Cin 13< 51W 102 168 .330 Demery, Giusti 17 ). Bolr (8) Morgan, Cln 125 <27 106 1<1 .330 end sangulllen, Dyer 131. lPcloth Inlerlor, 1 owner. .il. Loul• 4 Chicago 3 •Son Fron 3 San Otego 2, 10 Rose. Cl~ 145 59• 120 192 .323 oemery 110·51 Gernlmo, Cln 133 <47 57 141 .315 - ·,lhns. · Fosler , Cln IJO S14 80 160 .Jll Chicago u.(Only games SCheduled l 010 000 002- 3 11 o . '1 Todey'a Probablt Pitchers Montnez . Pill 145 581 60 180 .310 st Lou is ooo 012 01x- • 10 o •u• (All Tlm•s EDT) Garvey,lA 143 565 73 173 .306 Bonham p Reuscnel (6), Watson. Hou 140 533 70 163 .306 Knowles (8) ond Mltlerwold ; • 1Lot Angeles (John 8-10) at · an<lnnotl ;. !Nolen 12·81, 8:05 AMERICAN LEAGUE· Fomh 16.10 , end Simmons. LP •p.m . · ... » M<Rae, KC l;·,~?· kt~l ~~~ Bonham ta_.12_1._ 1 You'll Like Our Quality "'1'1New York (Swan 5·81 at 142 sao 87 196 .338 Montreal 200 ooo ooo- 2 1 o ;p,!ttsburgh IRooKer IJ.71, 7; }5 Bretl , KC Way of Doing BuslnHs. p.m. Carew, Min 141 5« 89 181 .333 Phladelphl 300 m oox- 7 13 o GMAC FINANCING ""Chicago CR . Reuschel 11·10) ·Bostock. Min 1j 5 424 65 141 · 333 Blair, Corrllhero 111, Lono 992,5342 Pomll!'oy at St. louts (Mc<;lothen 12·13 ), lynn, Bos I 1 <91 73 IS6 .318 121. ounnlng 15), ToyiO< 16) Open Evtnlngs'lil6:00 LeFlore, Del 135 s;; 93 172 .316 and eerier ; car lion, Garber m ,t,:30 p.m . . Tll5ft . m.~t. 'Montreal IFryman 00·121 at Rivers, NY 130 573 91 118 .311 and McCarver WP- Cf!lrlton Y llhiladoiphla llonborg 15·91. Carty, Cle 13~ 49S 63152 .307 117 .6) LP- Btoir 10.11 . HRs7;35 p.m. Garr, Chi 122 473 59 1<5 .307 Philadelphia, S<hmldt 2 (3< & 'San Francisco (Kneprer Q.1) Munson , ~~M~8J~9Nl2 170 .30< 35 1; Montreal, Williams 113). :.1, ,m.Son .Diego !Strom 1 -15), 10 N AT I 0 N A l lEAGUE : (tO Innings) TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS, ' ,... Houston (Lemongrllo o.o and Schmidt , Phil 35 ; Kingman , NY son Frntsc ooo ooo 200 1- 3 3 1 k Do N tUn 1 Mtlaughiln 3·3J ot Allan!a 34 ,· Monday, Chi JOi Foster, Cln San Diego 010 001 000 o- 2 8 2 r MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY Montefusco, caldwell IS J, By DICK USIAK were mostly responsible for Rtmn1ng bac n o g. : (Ruthven ll·IA end Autry o.OJ, 29 ; Morgen , Cin 27. 2, 6:05p .m. AMEVR 1CAJN kLEAGUdEL: MNell · Heoverlo 191 and Alexonder, ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. Miami'S victory. ham put Miami UP 14-7 Cll a WedntldiY'I G1m1s les , N 26; oc son an · ay , Roder (91; Grllfin , Menger (9), d in burst but .-FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES._ Ball end tjendrl<k. Clov 2S; Frelsleben llOJ, Tomlin llOI (UPI) - In a storybook Griese tossed a 3().yard ooe-yar scor g Chicago at Montreal, night St. LOUIS at N . Y ., ~ ~ tWI ·r"'IQht Bondo. Oak 2<. and Kendoii.' WP- Heaverlo I<· aetting, O.J. Slmption would scoring pass to Moore at 1:03 the Ferguson-to-Holland Pittsburgh et Philo, night. RUNS BATTED IN· Fos . •' 1. LP- Frelsloben (9·13). have returned to ac tion of the third quarter and cm1b'me cll'cked again-this It NATIONAL LEAGUE, . . Houston at At·ianta, night · ter, Cln tl<; Morgan, Cln 107; IOnly games scheduled) Mooday night, julled, sliced Yepremian added a 3().yard time on a 58-yard scoring toss Los Anv at Clnclnnoli, night San Fron at Son Diego, night S<hmldt, Phil 9S; Welson. Hou and slithered his WAV for 200 field goal with 5:42lelt in the at 7:42 of the second quarter .· 91 ; Luzlnskl, Phil as.. "' ' h 1ft1m AMERICAN · LEAGUE : · L. rushing yards, caught a game to virtually clinch the Miami had a 17·14 a e ~-· ...-mtriCin uavue May , Ball 99; Munson. NY 95 ; lulndlul of paSses, IICored a game for Miami. lead on Yepremlan's first Mavberry, KC 92 ; Chambliss, American League fi td a1 H 1Bo had a 20Eost . few touchdowns and set up Simpson, who worked out e go · e a w,. l,. Ptl. GB NY 91 ; Yostrzemskl, Bos 90. OOkiOnd at Minn. , Ppd .. rein , >New York 87 55 .613 - 1 STDLEN BASES· several others, and ted the with the BWs just once since yarder in the third quarter. : Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Til11:00 P.Mc ~un.·Thurs. tteltlmore 78 65 .545 9 h 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Frt~& Sat. Jt. Ferguaon threw his third It 'tleveland 73 70 .SID U 1h go~~~l~~~;LT~~.~~s~Ep' 11 f"l't ~;~:.","l:,~r 001000 2oo-- 3 1 o Buffalo BWs to an upset returning to the club &mday 992·2556 . : 002 000 llx- 4 8 1 victory over the Miami night after asking to be touchdown pass ol the game -ton . 68 7S .•76 19'12 Brotk, SI.L 52 ; Lopes, LA 50 ; Chicago Ootroll 67 76 .•69 20'12 Cedeno. Hou <8. leonard 116-81 and Morllnez; "·· W MAIN POMEROY, 0. It AM E R I C A N LEAGUE : Kn~pp , Ham ilion 19) and DolP•w,., Iraded to anotber NFL clUb at 4: 19 of the final stanza for lollllwoukee 62 so .•37 25 North , Oak 68 : LeFlore, Det 58 ; Down ing . WP- Knopp 13·11 . HR But what really transpired Cll the West Coast, said that the Bills' last score. ... Wnt ~ w,. l ,. Pd GB Campanerls, Oak 53; Patek, KC - Chl<ego, Orlo 11•1 . Mooday night was, that while physically he was fine but he and Baylor. Oak <7, Kanses City 82 62 .569 PITCHING· · ltnd e•m•1 Slmpaon abowed flashes of wam't lotally up to par. Oliklond 77 65 .5~2 • · ·Most Vl<torles Konsos Clly 000 021 OlD- 4 10 I lrllllance, It was not enough "!felt pretty good tonight," Mlnnoscto 73 72 .SC3 9'1• NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jone.s, Chicago 000 100 llx- S 8 2 1 d id "I didn't f t Colllornlo 66 79 .ASS 16'12 Fitzmorris, Mlngorl (8) , Ut. and the Do phins owned the Simpson 88 • ee 'Fexas 6~ 79 .448 11•12 SO 21 .12; Koosman , NY 19.8; .Q)Icigo 63 82 .•34 19'1• Sulton , LA 19.9; Corllon, Phil tell (81 and Wathen ; K. Bretl BlliB, 3().21, In a nationally llkelhadagoodsecooddrive • Mondlr's Results 17-6; Rltt\ard, Hou t7.u . 110·9) and Esslon. lP-Mingorl televised contest. though. I got off the ball real AMilRICAN LEAGUE' Pol · 1<.5). HRs- Chltago, L . JohnOoklond ot Minn ., ppd ., rain mer, Boll 21.12: Figueroa , NY son 1•1. Sponcer IIA). "Wh8tahellavajobhe did, good." ·111>1<0110 A Konsos Cllv 3, ''' :thlcogo 5 Kansas Cltv •· 2nd ~~rn~~: ~ ~Y~r~~~:; g:r'"e~d ( 14 Innings) stilting up Clliy yesterclay and He played more than ~ell!. 6 Texas •· lA Inns. playing 81 much as he did," expected because of the losa leonard, KC 16·8; Tanana, C.al Colllornlo aalilmO<e 5 Mllw 3, 10 Inns. 16.9. ' too ooo oot ooo O<~ 6 10 1 Dolphins' Coach Doo Sbula of fullback Jim Braxtoo, who . Oetrolt 3 New Yqrk 1 EARNED RUN AVERAGE · Texos t;Jevoland s Booton 3 (blltd on 144 lnnlnv• pitched) 010 100 000 000110--2 9 1' said. "Saban (Bills' Coacb stiller ed a kne e lnjury on the - Todoy's Problblt pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE: sea . Ross , seoll 1101, or ego 1101 Lou)waltedall the way to the game's third play and was •• ( tllli Tlmts EOT) Kansos City_ (Hossler 100) ~~~es~~ 2 · ~~.R~uo'r..'i:n. 2.~f~ ~,~"~~~~rt . ~t ~h·~~~~~; second plly to put him in." expected to be lost to the club 0 1 1 lit Chi<OUO lt,IOnroe D·OI, 2:15 2.67; oenny, St.L 2.69. 11<1, Foucault IW end Fahev . Miami cootalned SimPIOII for tile sea10n. p.m. The Dolphins took a 7.0Jead . Oakland CBiuo U·ll end AMERICAN lEAGUE : Fl . WP- Drogo 17·71 . lP- Boulk fairly well BS the National Torrez 13·10) 01 Minnesota f,~~~~~e~/ · 24 ~ ~ 1 ~~~~:~. 2a!~f lj_s)1 HR- Texos, Burroughs, Football League's leading on a five-yard .run by Benny 12 0 tt.ulbber H end Goltz (II·IJI, 2.55; Torrez, Oak 2.58. ruaber last aeaaon gained 28 Malone at 12:23 of the first 2, 1:30 p.m. Botton (Wise 12·10) at MII- NATIO~Tf~K~3~J~E, See- ~~ /l:;:~~~sJ 1 000 110 roo 2_ 5 12 2 yards In five carries and· quarter, but the 811ls WaukH ISioton u .m, 8:30 ver, NY 221; Richard , Hou 179; MllwoukO 001 000 200 o- 3 7 2 turned a short pau over the ~untered on a 53-yard p.m. . ) t Set 81 LL CHI LOS, at DOWNING· CHI LOS, he KNOWS his IMurance. Koosmon, NY 161; Montefusco, R. May, Holdsworth 17) end middle Into a gain. scoring pass from Joe " California IHarzell 6·4 o SF 160; Carlton. Phil 15•. Ouncon. Oempsey (10) ; Tra . ~-~ fe•a• (Umbarger 9·12), 8:35 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan. vers, castro (9) end Mooro. wP ~arterback Bob Griese, Ferguaon to wide receiver Mlddltport.-Oitle tr.m. m.uc2 ,New vor k (Hunter 15·10) • t cat 278: Tonono, cat 229 ; - Holdsworlh Jj.O). LP-Cutro wide receiver Nat Moore and John Hollslld, &a«coocla Into Cleveland IOObSOII U·lll, 7:30 ~~~~·r:r,- H~0n'\.,!~~Y ~~~r~ey, [ii~' · HR-Baltlmore, Muser placekicker Garo Y!!f,remilll : lhe second qilarter. p.m.\ . ' ,I . '·,• �• 1-TIIe Daly 8entlnel,Midcllepor!·l'uneroy, 0., TUeaday, Sept. H, 11176 Ohio State number One 'n first UPI grid poll Bengal' briefs ..• - .Strike seems certain at Ford plants 87)a)WARDS.U!X:8IZIN UPI.Aalo Wrller DETROrr (UPI)- Unllcld Auto Workers President x-rd Woodcoct Wll'lled It II "8blolutely fmpwl~" to reacb a new ccettrlct by t.onlcbt'• 11 :se pm. deadline IIIII 1711,000 Ford workers 'INI'e set for an ecmomy. -~ lllrlte. In 11ut attempt to Jl'event Its lleCCCid na Uonal lllrlte In nine yean, the No. 2 automater put 11 third contract proposal oo the ~ble Mooday, then made It publlc In a blghly unual move 10 cloae to 1 lllrtte deadline. ~ugh the third proposal finally offered the Irion aome concealoo on Its key demand - reduced wid Ume bt the auto plants to create lllCll'e jobe - It wu quickly rejected milJICIIIIIrlb fund that could by Wood~ct. He then pay benellta for up to 17 reru.ed a company request to weeks. Woodcodt refused to mend the current three-year apeculate how loog a lllrlte contract put the deedllne would Jut If wlders do waDI llld talta broke olf unUl tbla olf the job. The atrike in 198'1 IDIX'IIln«. luted 88 days. . "There Ia much, mucb 1Qo Company and union big a gap to IJrid8e In the negotiators hne refused short time remaining," federal mediltlon, though Woodcock lllld. '"lbere II too chlef federal mediator: J1111ea much work to be done, it's: Scearce was trlefed MCIIday abeolutely impoulble In my on the 11egotlationa. The.auto oplnon." companies and UAW 'nle uniCII hal ael the traditionally !hun what they 11)8Chlnery In motion to pull consider outside interfi!mlce Ford worker& o¢ oh nbly In contract talb. llld manufacturing plants In Labor observer& had 22 states. Pickel ligna ~ve thought Ford would go out of been printed and union ita way to avoid a lltrlke tiWI treasurers ~ve been )'elll' becallll! of the IIJI"M'Ing lnatru<;ted Cll how .to begin Jalea bettie with General paying strike benellts of • Motors at the Introduction rl ~a week out of a re<Ud $1110 the 1m modela. They said Ullled PnN lllleraalioaal A United Auto Workers 1lliCII lllrike apinll Ford Motor Co., IICheduled for llllml&bt.~, would idle 33,230 OIIIOanl, abut down 12 planlll and ooe parts depot In Ohio and would begin · Immediately to tate $1.8 mf!llm a day from lbe state 'a lcooca)' In Jolt ...... tlmlcld Auto Worllera Unlan Pnllldllll x-rd Woodcock lllld Monday It II "ablolutey "'' ....tble" to n.ch a new contract by lbe m"'l&lt cleplllne, Plcbt atcna hiYe been printed and clllrlbuled at the Ford fadlitee In Oblo ...... miuta Jll'll*allaaa for the llriD lnmued. lbl Fwd employes wiD receiMbetRGal$toand$110a nell In llriD beoeflta .. the UAW lu a llrlte fund cl fUD miDim wblcb could I.Mt Ufmc.aaiJ,..... llowGi•, lbe f40 ar 810 a '11111111 II bat a hdlm rl the $I'1Ul 1l'llllkiJ . . UAW . . . . . . baft been lll'lllng. The Jut UAW wallllni was aua, in 1970 when General Motors Corp. wu lllruciE. The lar(!est concentration rl UAW emplo)'llll In Oblo Ia In the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park wbere about 10,000 peraona are tinployed at two engine plants mi a fOundry. The Brook Pwt workers are repreaenled by lAc81 U50 wblcb bu dlatrlbuted a fl,yer entitled "Stay Cool" to unlCII members. "It tatea cool bud to win a hot tight," the . unlm flyer said. "In tbla ._Ue, the stabs are high. SettHmenta aometlmea came in lbe llna1 boln. We urge all of )'011 oot to lllten to nllllOI'I but to ignore tbole . wbo - t to of with ! liDO snployes. . lnlctol'~ tnJc:t and two - .\ shnnpina plsnt Iii cars olf the 1111oot bigh Ma•UMe with 5liO workers. llnie!liie. - A parts plant In Tbe tnEk landed (II the Sandnaty wltb 1 100 deck of the barce. but lbe two employ& ' - A forge plant in canton with !,liDO employes · ArMuments against energy issues demanded by OUR OOLUIIBUS (UPI) -()Ill. oua for Utility Reform (008) a"* add today It ..... IDe lilt ..... the Oblo Gtaeral Auembly "'" I& laiJed to meet Ill eGPitllaiolll daly In ........... ........ , llzrsU ...... OUR II elteu.flrC to ~ ._....,r~t..CII lie Nor w ballot and Olll. . . lblhP'"'nhlla .,..... ,.h............, datJ' to ......,... ......... . .1 1 the,_ _ _ ..,. .. 11111111111 "'" ••• • dDIIIIt ta.. tbe ra•tlfb. ..... Ill 1111 fain by the leplztzre," aald the •• .-.. .Jt·-::: Ina . . . . . . In IL 1 ·-· w_ ·•• ••• b 111111 be Cllly I IIIBr' 7 I zl!lr,bstwedo .a Will& IIIII te to ... ,.. 11117, Ia .... - - - ..,, Flann the ~ IIIII 7lp7 acliCII.we .,. u. M£ ..... • cledlrlai '*"HIJ the a.-at aiQ ._ clellbnte1y I defanlted on Ill obllgatlm," OOR lllld. ''We do £eel, however, tbat onr lltlit o... I'IIIUIIUI for tUIDI directly to lbe ~. ''The tepllltn'l failtft to pabm 17111 mlllllnbP!al dol¥ t6da Ita Inability ·to tlllpGIId . . . .!ely Cll tillty and lalliatlft nifnn," OUR llld. "'lbe trae t1lllprlta In IIIII ..t "'imde ili'e lbe utility monopoUes," said OUR. "They bave re10rted to deulfAioJD and ~ bt lbelr to keep U,.t.Bfrcmamerlthe peaple. The 'W"'fllm does not11111ttoputiii111Ji"owU nnt to CJilrl. lnlleacl We lllllli faree tbem out Ill lbe open. ''We 111111t dtiNind lbat the oppollltloa atiJilllllnts are pr ldl," OUR said. "We 11111ttlle peaple ol Oblo to see all lidee ol these illueil bea.- our pnpoeal• are good. The utlllties are lporing tbla OjijiUIIwity to wda-.u--- _.,lim DR. LAMB -~~~~~ olflrlal pabllc forum pro'rided by the Oblo Constitution. Inatead the fllwl DR. LAMB- What ... I,_... feel cold? I - ; 1 '• ' 1 • mi wiMn the !an· psnlanla below 70 c~esr­ Fall ' 111 feel c:Gid. 7 stay llll!le . _ IIICIIl rltlle Ume ...,_lllallbGft70--.I doo't lhw' bee p I cu't 1111117 l7lt water tem- ••c ,. etwe. n dolal't maUer wiiii'W It II • ladoor or Clltdoll' !JDGI, IIIII feel cold. ... DEAl RIAI>Il - I 'lbe thla condit!Dil results in decreased blood now through tile Min. By contrast if you had an overacUft thyroid your bociY would turn on lbe coolin& mechanisms to eliminate lbe beat generated by Increased metaboliam. That would increaae lite now of warm blood to the Min. Feet and hands feel cold because they set the leut amount of clreulsUon under normal reslln1 · cir· Cillllltancel.llo what can )'011 c!o? Incnue the now of biGod to your lidn; The best way to do IFill Ia lo be IIICire active. 7'll)ollt:al activity pnerata body ..., mi In tum the blood l7ow to lbe aldn Ia lben lncreaaad. Anotber cauae far leellng cold Ia a poor diet. Inadequate calorie intalle - beat Ia fauwd. IU'nlllll. ''We'll haft to pat hll<d bat 11vtn down there to I!P .llld !Jeltbe people aut," lllid stale pollee Capt. Wlll JOIII'dall. Tbe two paw Ill the tnJc:t WS'e - bialy injlred. PoiiCie lllid tber did nut ll:nDw bow IIIIIIIY paw 1lfft In 1,...,... """'*" .......,.-a _ . . ........,..,., ol .ro.. u.J:• of.. ' Ford watches Congress 17 BELEN TIIOftiAS UPI ftlle a- Reporlier WASHINGTON (UPI) President Fwd said today he 1lill mtid tile campaign ll'ail this month and stay In Wlillllington to "mate 11ft Cmtgreas does! 't go off the deep end." "Once Congress leaves town, I think you 1lill see .lncreaaed 11cUV1ty by me," Ford aid In a live Interview oo NBCTV's Today Show. But be added, "I feel that I have a very Important obligation to stay In Wlillllinlllon primitriiy u long as OJagnsa Is In 1 Jon ''We have to balance the activit)' or lack of activity In the Congress with the responsibility of being president, lmd somebody bu to be In tbe natlm'i capital to mate Jlft. that eon-.. doest't go olf lbe deep eild," INOCJt roadway tillinc three p!l'lllll. Smnl,.,. befare that, ·another caueway acr' • tt ldlled 1iJ: Jll!l'lllll wiMn I . . . ~ Into tile late 1lbtn • 11p111 was oti. ---"" rather than the White Houe" and acting proce11 campai.IJnlng tecblllquee. "JrellidenUal" by llleppbig up activities In the OVal OOlce Once CUigreu ieaftl tow1r, I and slgting billa in tile Rose thlnll )'011 will see lnctll aet1 Garden with full media activity by me, bee- I wOl have more Ume to do 10 lid coverage. prealdent7al A nporter aated the Pres!· the dent if his declalon to remain reaponllitillty in tbll olflcr1a II In Washington did not Jess•• ,U Ford aaid he bu tallied to reprennt a "llhlft" ·frQin asaertlons Jut year tbat be former CaUfornla GoY. would oot allow blmaelf to Ronald Reagan three 111.becCIIIe I ''boltate fll ,the slnce tile GOP natlollll White Rouse" after two Clllventlon, and 1111 aldll 1 n•"'naU<Il attempts. for lxih have conterred. NOw . "Not necessarily," the that Rea&an bu l'lltlrtiltl President "flied. ''The lrlpa frcm a Mel:lcan vacalloll, ·111 I made in 19'15 'INI'e Jl'imarlly said, ''It II my impr IJD'Cll nellmda and aecondly my belief-that be will ·be they were nonpd.ltical events campa1gnlng hard far tlie when they 'INI'e held In the ticket .. well .. the party;'' week." "" Trips at that time 'INI'e "an Information gathering r-------., .. Ford hu been ignoring Democrat J'IIIIIII)' Carter's cbarges that he is ''hidin& in Co~n meets in new DOW A regular schedule of meellngs began Sunday ·at 'the . new ltingd0111 Hall of Jebovah~s Witnesaes, localed me mile east ·of RuUand on Rt. 124 at Noble Stmvnlt Road. Meetings of lbe Middleport CongregaUoo 'INI'e formerly held at 900 ...,..._._. Broadway St·• ·· Larry Clmaban, cbairman, said the.building is lbe result ol hundreds of bours of volunteer wid by members of the congregation and v o 1u n tee r s from congregations . in West Virginia and southeastern Ohio. Wort began at the !lite late last October and Ia acbeduled for completion by tile end of December. Tbe btlildq blllica!ly is a large auditcriam. rncJty!ed in lbe _,_,.,,_ of ...:liii:U.IUI: meellngs eacb week is a ICbool of training In public "-'·!ian -''"'-'-, _,_ ""''" " ' · - • .....,.. the direction of Albert Tromm, Rutland, mi Elmer Tufts, Mlddlepart. Known u tbe "Theocratic School", enrolimellt Ia open to persona of an ages. Having the new hnjlc!hlj( mates it,._,...., to - • · lbe achool program, COil· dueling two aeuiona almultaneous!y. $49lleve( -----...:..-'""""f"!, ..,.u rA- 1ll c..t lt.. ........,., OW. ettilj. ' 8, • • '-"'UUIWII;III "'·"~ Lona and Goldie BorlniJ, __,_..,..,,, • Allen and Allee DIU • .._.. ,.,. • . B ' ....,. ' -·-· · · : ottom United Methodlet · ~.:..:.. ~..,. ·-;;-:;,:~ Church, Harty LlnthlcU~U, • - ... o " 1, .... ,., • Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Fla1q', _ _ ,.,..,,,,,,.,,, , . and one anonymous con· tributor from lbe PomeiO)o - · ., - · area. •: ::.'.,::,:::"..;..";'~::-=; ContrlbuUona . may be sent . ~-.- . . _ - .,..., to Mila Barbara Eberabach, """""'n.a.1.11; ""_ "'• _ .... ,.... '""' Box 22 ' "'-·•-· u- J" """"~· ...... ,!!;, • • "'"" .._ Caldwell or Mrs. Howard ' -. Caldwell, Sr., botll of Router, Reedsville. .. - ..:.:0.::; .=..,•,:•.;::. Grist mill in Old Portland ·: was built by the A~~ses awi r.tlddleawat1. · T!le mill operated by lleam. When Ita torn down the bal7en 'INI'e rolled CIVel' the river-bank and were vialble for many years. N~ Eulitiltltammer 'AU qtl'ier> Wataon fired ' tile blliler; OlztiiJ a7lo f!nd the miD for 1 flllle. am Wz- .. DeCitlle II operaled a free age, wai'liaCbiJlll m one of ferry for Ita cuatGmers who the nelllbborhood ac:hoolJ came on horlebact to the . about that time. Abner Prlee West VlriJinla lide with lbe bad Purcbued the mill rGr grist 11Wlll over the horae. salvap mi this YOUIIII fellow When the grlndiJqj was done, · came to him mi uke!J the ferry lranaported the pet'lllillloo to Uve In lbe ml7l cua!Gmer bact to hla lide cl ofllce awhile. He staled tbit the river. Trade was lfhecouldgetaUWellftrigllt . especially good ooSaturdaya. at that Ume, "he could mate The mill bad a ll'act froin lt." lite mill to tbe water's edge on P!nnlallion was wblcb a buclr.et or buppw ... bat - day lbe fellow drawn beck and forth bJ .., mi"''C· No one il;new .-.. obtained frcm the mfll about him. -:: IDIJinea. Coal to fuel the Many ,_.later be tumed bal7en wu drawn .., In the .., In California u principal happen. of a lariJe lUll ICboa!. Ba The miD bad a ..,_, nmr mirrletf, and OWDid a and 11!0 lklrlea. In the early larJe ratd1 aawblcb ba....., 1. . Otar!eJ Jlridez came wbealllla iiii!II'A'UI!:meiJ . : ':::~":!!'! ~~ ~ Allen. Be l'lllll'lllld to Pwl> --... 7111dlnl!le1Miawllba$1o,a =:~loa&beforelt YlaiiD and bow. , lll'ante!\i came :i · =i a.._. A plelan of lbla o7d m11J T!wt ,.. Ollll'tiOIIIIIIIbe lllaJ be - I l l l7lt pielln at 'ftle mill bad a IOOd "• 111171 lbat 11M a aloft In II, Pwl7and Gil ,.1 7717 al 1111 Vlra7nl• trade probably t8 ,.,. of MeFp Ooanty .._·1 ' T,ou":, ~~ . NEI'i y·oRK CUPII - The 1911, United PreSt International Boerd of Coaches top 20 college football trams (1st week) wi th flrst ·plact votes In parentheses. Team Points I. Ohio Stole 116) (1 ·0·01 2. Michigan 1171 11-0-0) 3. UCLA Ill 11 ·01 <. Plllsburgh I•> 11 ·0·01 s. Oklahoma Il l 11 ·01 6. Missouri 11 ·01 3•9 30 2S• 2S6 W t56 ··~ ' · ByGENECADDES UPIIIport1 Writer .•~.COLUMBUS (UPI) - Not : \t'{en Woody Hayea knows '1tJst how good his No. 1 uNnked Oblo State football ut.llam Is. . : .. "We're !101'1 of in limbo," :flllyea told his weekly presa luncheon Monday afternoon. ..I'We reaUy don't know how . ,.00 we are. But, in a lot ol . ~JrliYS, we showed we'D be a !Betty good football team." -·The Buckeyes had Utile ..difficulty In rolling to a 49-21 ;.mctory over Michigan State :last Saturday, holding a fZ..O llilll'glD with less than a ..mnute gooe in the second .lralf and before Hayea went to ''\1~ bench in '1\'holesale " " '· "Their coach (Darryl Rogers) thanked me ''*' not running up the IICore," Hayes said. "I thought that was good sportsmanship on his . part." Hayes said he felt the Buckeyes' decision. to. take the wind instead of the ball to start the Michigan State game was a key factor In the contest. - · "I can't think of an early :aeason game when the wind ·•Was more of a factor" said T The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will hold. a public hearing 111 Tuesday, Ot1aber 5, 1976, al 10:00 A.M .• at the olllce • of the Commlssl111. 180 A public fund drive for East Broad Street, Russell Holalnger, Jr., •II, Columbus. ·Ohio .(1215. with Otester, confined to tile fn. respect to an appllcallCII by tensive care unit of Holler Columbia Gas of Orlo. Inc. Medical Center, for the ft..t to recover a por!ICII of the .-· cost of certain emergency nine weeks, bu reached MQ, purdlases of natural gas · Holslncer wu firat slrlliin made during the 1975-1976 ·with encephalitis and tbiin winter period, by charging with viral merlingiUa. He liU Its curtailed customers. At no inaurance and his falber'ls said heerlng, all parties of a disabled war veteran. Interest will be allorded. an opportunity to present The first group of conevidence material to the lribubrs of the $491 Include Issues of the proceeding. • the Tuppers Plains OlrlaUan Further lnformaiiCII may Church, Mr. and Mra . be obtained by contacting Ma. • ,...,. Reed the Commission. unce ~. Tom • Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Sr., Mr. mi Miit. Howard Krdght, St. Paul'.l United Methodist Churcll, Mr. and Mrs. Benny ·WllaCII, Joppa United · Methodist .... Church, Mr. and Mi:i. ,.. ..... _ , Howard CaldweU, Jr., Mr. ro r.. and Mra. Her~ -0:::..~Grosanlclde, Mr. and Mrl. · .. Date Barr, Mr. and Mnt. ,_,., James S. Reea, Jr., co8, ""':',:::!":" , tslners frOIII the Tuppera • · • • · - - - •1• Plalna bulineu houaea, t~O; "'".,..,. ._,' 11 11" 1 - . . • Mr and Mr J C """'--'' In the 1111h spot, Penn State was seventh, Nelraata, lui week's leader, wu ei&bth af~ a ~ tie with l.SU, Georgia was ninth and Tens A&M lOth In the balloting. !Sort·of limbo'··Woody . numbers. fund is at · NOTICE " lllilla! 1 " .,_,._ g-.... ..._ . BYGAYLEPIUCE PORUAND - SomeUme late In the 11001 Taylor and W'tlllam Adams built a flour mi grist mW on the bank of the Ohio River just north of tile rillage of Old Portland Taylor Adams operated ~ mill, then Alvar Adams WIIDam'a son, was lbe llllll)' years The old Adams home 11 slantlln& In Old Ptlrtland. Thla home was bnllt for lite Adaln• falmly fram Umber eawed oil. the Ada1111' latld ' by James I Holsinger·· Ford said. ~-,u.:: tllree college win over Wiaconsln. . UCLA, with ooe flrat.place · vote and 238 polnta, advanced into the third slot fallowing a 2&-10 trouncing of Arizona State . No. f Pittsburgh embarrasaed Notre Dame, 31-JO, the worst Irish openlnggame lou ever. Pittsburgh_ · claimed four flrst.place nod8 and a total of 256 points. otlaboma, a 24.'1 victor over Vanderbilt, received one flrst.place vote and wu Nci . 5 with ooe flrsti)lace vote and 229 poltits. Ml180uri finished 7. POlin St. 11·0) 150 B. Ntbroska (0-0·II 10 ' 9. Goorulo 11 ·0-0) 67 IO..To.. s A&M !1·0·01 S5 1], Maryland 11·0·01 •8 12. Arkon11s 11·0,0) 39 13. Aloblma 10·1-01 IS U . lSU 10·0·1) 13 IS. BoliO!\ College 11·0·01 1~ t6. IIIII 1exas;Tt<h 11-0·01 9 16. ltiel Kansas 12·0·01 . 9' 16. !tie l North Caroline 12.0·019 19. Southern Collfornlo 10·1·01 6 :10. Oklo Sl . 11 -0.0) 5 Note: ly agretm•nt with tht Amtrlc•n Football Cotches~ films on prObation by tht NCAA ere Ineligible lor too 20 and natlonet ch•mplonshlp considtrJtion by tt1e UPI . Boud of Coaches . Those t11mt on probation for Jf16 are: Mississippi State, Michigan St1te SMU, Long euch State and Southwestern Louisiana . ... p.cm.b:• ·· · ......... quarters aecttona, of Coaches :fl>tball poll. · • •After beating Michigan :Lte; ft-21, Saturday,_Ohio :slate vaulted from third place Into the top spot, collaring 18 liraliJiace votes · ilut a total of 348 points. S!lcond.place Michillan was ~ oo 17 ballots and tallied 343 points following a ~27 belli! llilt ~ IIIK lied out tile carL The In& Jr., 'AU "Y''"'4'7W pia ·a mlllian- pullhq two . . _ !aDd ISARBI!ICUESET da!Jir ......."' cl dlltorted with llbeDa into Late NEW HAVEN - The New JII'OP'Ipnch to obectae tbe M .... wiMn tile Haven Volunteer Fire mril cl tbe - - . Odtntd. Department will have a "The chairman ol tbe "ll10 w 1111e a II• • • chlclrea .... ....___ at lbe New tillltJ••ud Cftimw for ............. " . a••H • . Ha' O !I!II Oty t.dldi~~g starling Safe, l..oww C4llt 7!'.ledrlclt) l t i lmilll. a 1lilltela. at 11 a.Ill. Saturday. . Ia PeteO'Gndy," aald OUR. aid "'l11e flr1t UiDg l1111r 1IU I "O'Grady II a former ... ...tim cl tbe mfctlle ~pa cbalrman ol tbe Oblo bad fallen." LEGAL NOTIC·E NotJce iis hereby 91Yen that Dtmoollic party.He lawen State pollee Lt. Jack CUHO<d Jatobl, Otto LOhn, tuoWn to the lectalatlve Namlra lllid two Clr.l'lll oil. Emest Powoii,Jiobertll.lrton, leaderllb.lp. It Ia bio the »loat11eep ..... Ger•td Pullins end KllhV Putnns, as trustees of the Inconceivable tbet O'Grady whlcb connec:ta lues Laurel Cliff Fr.. Methodist and the utilities bave Pmtdwtndu and ......... Churtb. Int. hovo filed lllelr overlooked the opponent In I aparaely papulated petition In "'e common Plea• court olltglng lh1t the a}!Uibl!lllll. foil-ing reol mmby aboat • mllea est1te Is no des<ribtd IDnger nHded tor "lnatead, we strongly frcm New Or1eena. dl,..ch purpooes ODd nquost iiiliiji6Ct tbat lbe ulllillel are ''The .Inlet llllded riCii oulhO<Ity to transfer soid root playq lUll Bither lrlciE In ..-e with lbe Ub Ill the •tate. whith real estate 11 desaibed os follows, to.wil : IIIII ,..nplp," lllid OUR. barie ml 1be trau. !nile Situate<! In SoHsbury "Follcnrinll a victory for 1oo1e from lbe truc:t mi ten Tow, n shfp , Mtlgs County, Ohio, in F raction No. 30, Town u-iuueiiDNovember,the in. ' '~bey • white . . 2 N.• 'RMGI ll w. and more uUJ!Uee would bave mounted behind them, and we can't particularly described as a lepl clwl)!qe to the follows: · · lind it-." uld liate pollcle Commendn.a at the norttJ. vaUdity of the election set. ust carnft' of Fraction 'JO; Marillllfoore. because no opponent tl!ence north 87 de9. CO min. The Inlet driver' McJenr!e arguments were prepared." G. J!nhlnaon, 15, cl I:J.yt(ll, w•t :167.36 feet to o P!'lnt: tMnce south,. deg . "min. 16 set. eost612.<15 feot to a point; lllontesouth.,. dog . .00 min . .u He:. west ill feet to 1 point; lhtncz 10uth • dog. "' min. 16 Me . Ntt (PIMing • coru:rete monument ot 165 feet) for 1 total diSIMce of 119 !HI to a point in tho centerline Of Old S.A. 1 and 120: then<• ·tiona the center II no oluld hlllf;woy, S.l4 dog. • min . u ·Me. wist, •19.21 !eel to • point; thence along the eest line ol Laurel CIIH Free Methodist Cliurdl land, N. IAdeg. 36 min. 6ue< . you, but this cauaes you to sac-IIU dilation most often ..., 36:1.61 teet to a (.,..,,. monument and tho true point feel cold. occurs In middle ..ed or of beginning for the'toll-lng So, eat right mi lncreaae older penona, ,..uy Witb desalbed tract; thence north· 15 dog. 25 min . 06 stt. west your pbysical activity. ll 1 concrete atheroeclerosia (fattr (pasting could help• .If yoa still feel cboleaterol depoalta) of tile monument at 6. 25 teet and a spike In tilt conttrllne of T.R. cold hive a checkup of your large aorta. NO. 20S) for o lOIII dlstonet of thyroid mi to be tnn you are 7f the anetll')'llll II 1111a11 toiO.ZS 1111 to a double Elm · trM et the northwn t corner Of not anemic. mi the abdomen Ia lariJe it Trt<t t dts<rlbod In Vol. 65 For more lnformaUon I am may be lmpnalhle to feel it pege 430 of tho Molgs Countr aelJding you The Health on phylllcal eumlnation. Deed Re<OI'Its; thenceJOutl! t4 dog. 34 min, s• Hi:. west 50 Letter number 7-e, Body When lbe stomach II ftf)' !HI to on Iron pin; thence Tempera lure and Fever. lean mi if the anettry1111 Ia south 7S dfll. IS min. 06 soc: . 1.00.25 feet to an Iron pin: Olbera who want tbla illue larger then it can be felt mi _, lllonce north lA dfll. 36 min. SA can Plld a lq, stamped, the puleaUOIII can alao be sec: . ta11 .50 feel to tilt point of self~ envelope with: aeen when the patient 117ylniJ beGinning, tontalnlng .1•1 ac:ro. and btlng Pill'! ot 1 1.06 10 cents for it. J,.tltilld , _ on IU beck. ac:ro trac:td-rlbecla Trac:tl Jetter to me in care of tbia MID)' very lbln peeple with In VOl . fo5 l)alll4300f ft1t MelDS County Dltd Recorda. · ReWiplpll', P. 0. Box •• narmal .... Mul pa!sattma ol ltlng Plll'l of tho umo roal San Antonio, TX 711ft. tjle aorta ~ve puiaaUOn. you ntate .. nveyedtould <hurd! DEAR DR. LAMB - Wbat can see and If you put 701r i>Y CIHd re<OI'<Iod In Volume Meltll County are the I)'IIIPtoma of ari hand enr lbe aorta )'011 can 23t DeedPille Ro.."' nla. Solei potlilon wilt bt tor abdominal aneurysm? Ia then feel lt. That does not litwlng on the Jilt day of there •llY Ylalbla mowment mean It II a dilated aac ~ September. lt7•. at tho oo the oulalde of the ab- aneuryam. I would 111RU you Comman Pl•as Courtroom at dCIIIInalarea? I am a fanale are Ill that ca~CII'J' and do PCII!troy, Ohio.Cllllord Jacobi ..... and 1llflb 117 pounda. not IIPe an IDIW)811, but Otto Lolin E.._tl'owoll DEAR READER - An the way to find oat II to let A-IIIM'ton abdclmlnal .. fUll Ia a your c7acklr do a p1tya1ca7 Glll'ald ....lUna Kathy Pullins dilation of the 1zrae artery, .eumlnation and find oat Tr,._uurtiCIIII Frlt tha aarta, that down what is WOn tltc you. ~tholdll Cllureh, Inc. (I) 2•, 31'i (f) 7, lA tha flutt The .,_,..dtll,.a.....,. n prolec:tltW '1'111 bod7 metabclllam Ohio, suffered 111 ankle lnjill'f. His puaenger, Wiiii8m S. WedeU, 26, ol Aloedx, Alii., sulfaoed a lro'"-"'-... . .... .-;o.. 'lbe bridge bu I borilontal clearance far boats ol E .feet and is roug~Q eo feet - u ator1ea ~abaft the water. It lipiDI "'ncbac Pau 011 u.s. 51 - the Otily direct route bet A EII New Orlean! and cars fell into tile nift ·water. !late .~ llvtn IMrcbed -IOC I hilly for lbe cars Rwiii~n'J ~ 1 CXID!n!IDity lor .aeveral holll'l, bat rl aboti 15,1110. ...... w .their ..m wiil Ill I fimflr atrhhet4 Aug. today becaue of stronc 1, m4 aa t11e M.mlle Lake Reader says she's always cold . . . . . ee&--..,M.D~ :ll1m'd :rear that It was lllCOIIIIitullmal for lbe educatbl ciepWDellt 1o • minimal ataDdarda for chwcb operated 8chools. Deapite that ruUng, 'lbompaon aald Monda,)', ''We 1re elalcld over our l'ictory, but indignant over tile fact that .parents have been ber.-1 mi tbreatl!lled." Tbe oo.d Slid EaK was not tD blame far ~ the standard~~ and aa1c1 !bey were conMeot of his ability ol perform tile job. In atbet ICIIon, the board created a .a•t tilt .force lor the education of handicapped childrm. It will be ~ble for audyillg · the cWTent funding and mana.gment of special educat;iCII programs, Barge smas.hes bn•dge lleveland witb 10 A<lEI. -A tran!I!I•'XI plaat in the Cincinnati suburb of Fairfax with I,~ N~ , .., ROYAL BR•Ja BilL - A traMDfaoion p1aat m -• . • tile Ondnnati suburb MANCHAC, La. (UPI) - A Sharonville with f,200 ~:large lllllllled Into I bridge emplo7"1 CIVel' a n.:1VW pus bitwew · - ht ~plant In Lima two lites~· ·lllrllnc a dilrupt necotatlons and wboee goat II to deatroy your local unlCII. ''01 lbe nallmal level, Ford has olfered minor Improvements," said the flyer. "Bat the fact remains, the big lsauea remain llllre101Ved 111Ch as the. worker plclrlng up the propOIIed t5 per cmt incleae : ;NEW YORK (UPI) :l)lllowlng a weekend of plor upaeta, Ohio .St8:1C .-...p~ btto flrat place in tltil Ddted Press International Essex supported Court ruled -Uer this . Today's Sport Parade ( . Lyne Center Gym and Pool schedule will remain as abov.e for llie month of September . A new g_ym and pOol schedule will be published woel<ly beginning In October. · . · cet OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The state Board of Ed~atlm volcld Wllllimoally Monday to suppart slfle School &lp«intendellt Martin ...._ after Ouiltlan Scbooli rl Ohio tried to haw him fired. Dr. Roy Thompson, JftllldentrlOuiltian Scbools ol ubd the board to in health care. lire Ellex. The gro"11ald Ita "We are acting In a serious memt-1~ve ' - ' bara.d and responsible manner," tbe lmd tbnatened by the atalie unioollyer said. "We ask tbllt education department for you do the same." ~ to run its own cburcbOther Ford plants in Ohio relalcld sboob. and tlleir 1111Dber of workers Some members of the include: ~ were conviclcld in 117f -An .-mbly plant at for ql!l'ating a dmch Jchool Lorain with 6,000 employes. In Gi-eenvi!fe In Darke Olunty - A trw::t plant at Avon. that the Oblo ~t rl Late with 2,000 fllllllo>'es. Ecb:atloa 'said did not meet - A •amp;ng plant at mjnlmal state atandllrds. Cleveland with 3,600 But, the (J!lo ~ eme workers. - A parts depot at ' •• 811111e Ohio's 12 Ford plants keep 33,230 workers employed 17 JOHN T. XADY · about the UAW, Ume orr a rel.r In acldltlm to pointing 0111 au~wwtan au avence ss days !bey ba ve been tbr011ih the llready rectift Ill VICIIlona toqbelll two years aince the IIIII bolldaya. It Ia tied to 1 Great Depreuloa with good ~ record, bal ilyoffa toppna the 1110,000 the ...... reje..Ud It u IDII'It • . punltift. A ltrllre would oot effect Under the propoeal, a operations at General worker with 25 years Motors, Chrysler and aenlar!IY could one IQOI't American Motors, wboae nell of paid Ume olf If he lias 530,000 wlders will remain no unucuaed absences oo the job while the bulc durlns the year. Ford Aid the Industry contract II first penalty would be.dwbled for . 111'111'ked out at Forll ~~~e~:cuaed abeen<:et on a The 'key to the third Mooday ot Friday when In· Ji'OPOaalls a plan to permit plant abeenteelan aoara. 111'111'il;ers up to 40 hours of paid the LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE POOL DAY-GYMNASIUM S.pl. Ul·10p.m. CiptnRec. B·lOp.m. Open Swim S.pi .1Sf.10p.m. College Rec. 8·10 p.m. College Swim Sept. 168.10p.m. College Rec . 8-10 p.m. College Swim 8·10 p.m. Opin Swim Sept . 17 8·10 p.m. Open Rec. Sept. 18 2·• p.m. Open Rec. 2·• p.m. Open Swim Sept. 19 2·A p.m. Open Rec. 2·• p.m. Open Swim 8-10 p.m. College Swim 1·10 p.m. College Rec. ' Hayes. "In less than 12 minutes, we had three touch· downs." . Hayes said the "biggest thing was our lack of injuries. I think we can go into this week's game (Penn State) aU Jitt." "A big dlaadvantaRe," said · Hayes, referring to the relatively easy time the BUckeyes lt&d, "Is we might think things are always going to come that easy." · Hayes defended his stand· In news conference following Saturday's game by saying, "I doo't Uke being accuaed of aomething I didn 'I do In front of other people." Hayes sent assistants Ralph Staub and George Hill to dlsc:uss Saturday's game against the Spartans, the first time he had completely skipped a post11ame meeting in Ohio Stadium. "There was no use getting into anot!ter ~ntest," Hayes tOld his weekly noon ,iuncheoo Monday. '.'7 don't like being accused of aometblng I didn't do in front of other people. I'm always afraid I'll grab someone by the throat." · Hayes referred to the cootroversy over Michigan State's NCAA probation, . By RICK VAN 8ANT CINCINNATI (UPI) Notes and quotes frun tbe Onclnnati Beilgals' den: After IIJleftdlng 41 football ~~e~aons on the field, retired &I!Pia' head coach Paul Brown watched the 11e1aon start Sunday from a glaasenclosed private booth nen to the press box high above Riverfront Stadium. "It was different," Brown lllld after Cincy's 17·7 victory over Denver, ''but ulong as we're winning, It stW feela great." Brown, who at age 81 Is continuing as the team's general manager; patted his heart to !how where the victories stUI counted. Veteran wide receiver Ollp · Myers, who says ·he enjoys coming off the bench to catch clutch passes In "rough, tough, mean situations," belllled like a Uttle boy after teammates awarded him the game ball &mday. He had players, coaches and e'len the general manager autograph lt for him. "Paul Brown, But Joltnaon," he said as he read the names on the baD . "That's some good company." pa=r~or' ' :0....c:.a~~ f:~ ,_ go.ahead TD ag~inst Denver, last Saturday's fD-21 victory a1ao caught a lroten nose, over Michigan .State and · but figured it might haw couldn't have been much been a "good break." better. "Three weekli ago I had it He carried only seven lroten on one side and this times from scr1mmage lreak was on the other side to against the Spartan~ lot 112 strai&hten It out," he said, yards, but scored three m8nagtng a feeble grin. times, once on a 7~yard run from scrimmage and an~ber Myers may have been on a 68:yard punt return. He giddy from one game's also had a 7~yard TD run success, but he couldn't stop nullified by penalty In the boasting about the 1976 first half. edition of the Bengals. That perfonnance earned "I think we're better this Logan the honor of United year than ever before," said Press International Midwest the veteran of eight of the Offensive Player of the Week. nine Bengsls' 11e110ns. "I "I knew I waa going to play know the defense has behlndArchlefortwoyears," . imJli'OVed 200 per cent over said Logan. "It waa either last year. play behind Arch or go to a "Maturity is helping," he . second rate school. I made added. Before we played as thedecisloo.l decided to play · individuals, now it's more of for lhe best, a team effort." "Af. times I wanted to qutt and go home," said the 5-10, Pat Mclnatly, the NFL's 18ZiJound Log111, who finally answer lo Leonardo Da Vinci, took over the No. 1 tailback may be the Bengals' answer spot last spring and bas lo Dave Green. fought off the bevy of new phenoms. Logan named - · f •week Upl Back -o Hayes' admittance he was ooeof thoae who turned in the 8~artans for Ulegal recruiting and his alleged grabbing by the throat of a reporter from the MSU ily GENECADDES student newspaper aeveral UPI8porta Wrller weeks ago in Chicago. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Jeff Hayes said the Penn State Logan hu IIJleDI his two plus game at University Park, years at Ohio State trying to Pa., would be "a highly prow he deserves to play press.ure game; like last ' ll!libeck. week, but under d!ffere11t First, It waatbe Impossible circumstances." task of Unseating Archie He lrought up an old Duffy Griffin, the Buckeyes' two· Daugherty phU0110phy that a time Heimlan Trophy winner football team Improves most wlio kept logan on the bencb between its first and second for two yean. games. Then, this fall, along cilllle "We are going to need that a crop of hlghlyiJublicized improvement this week," he recruits rounded up by coacb said. Woody Hayes and Logan had Ohio State beat Penn State to prove himself again. 17-9 last year in Columbus, Among them were junior the first Buclteye win In live college whiz RCII Springs, the tries against the fl!itlany leading JC IICorer in the Uons. The two teams haw nation I~ season, and froah never Diet In University Ric.ky Johnson..of ·santa Park. . Marla, CIUf. Asked about Penn State, "That's the way it !sat Ohio which slipped by Stanford I~ · State," said Logan. "We get 12 in its opener Saturday, tremendous athletes. Just Hayes said, "they are a Uttle knowing we have guys Uke more experienced than Springs and JohiiSOO to )XlSb Michigan State. They throw a you makes you improve. It's lot and have a fre~.n just an honor to play ahead of fuUbeck (Matt Suhey) who IS them.'' running very well." Logan Qot his first start In Royals drop twinbill I ., • Major League standings ~Y .. . Unlled Prts• lnlernatlonal National League .• - .'ilhlladelphla •Pittsburgh w York lcogo Louis Montreal j EIS1 · W,· L,. Pd. 87 55 82 ·o60 75 67 6S 79 63 77 <8 ?2 .613 .577 .528 .451 .• so .3<3 GB s 12 23 23 38 Detroit (Ruhle 9-11) at Baltimore {Grimsley 8-6), 7:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Kansas City at calif., night Detroit at Baltimore, night New York at Cleveland, night Boston at Milwaukee, night Texas at Chlcago, night Minnesota at Oakland, night Major League Results By United Press International N1tion1l League (1st •me) Atlanla 000 000 2JQ- S 6 2 Los Angeles 100 000 ooo- 1 5 2 Lacorte (3 ·9) and CorrelL Hooton , Sosa 181, Wall (8) and Pasley . LP- t:tooton (9-lA ) lind game) All~nta ByBILLMADDEN UPI Sports Writer Whitey Herzog has always had a reputation for being a stand-up guy and with his Kansas City Royals in their worst slump of the season, he's not backing dolm now. "We've got to get off our behinds mi play baseball," said Herzog Monday night, after the Royals dropped a 54, ~ doubleheader to the Oticago White Sox and saw their flrst.plal;e lead over Oakland in the American [.e W t sJi ed to f ague es c our games, .J'un Spencer's three-nm homer with ooe out in the eighth liming won the nigh 1 Cbi afte tcap or cago r Kevin Bell did In the Royals · th with lgbth m e opener an e • Inning sacrifice Oy which snapped a 3-3 tie · Herzog refused to offer excuses for his team's bad play, but White Sox manager Paul Rl~rds. who's seen his share of pennant races, thinks maybe the Royals are. - · _ .. merely victimll of baseball's game of odds. "The bad breaks they're having now are evening things up, but they probably don't realize that," said Richards. "They lost three of their starting pitcher&, Doug Bird, Paul Splittorff and Steve Busby llld if that hadn't happened they'd probably be ahead by 20 games now." Elsewhere In tbe American League, Cleveland drubbed Boston, 8;!, Detroit beat New Baitlm d ed York, 3-1, ore own Milwaukee, 1).3, in 10 innings, CaWorma ' outlasted Texas,"' • 2, in 14 Innings, and Oakland at Minnesota was rained out. Indiana 8, Red Sox 3: Rico Carty rapped out lour hits to raise his average to .308 and also drove in a run hil ing t ofh W e scor WO ers as Cleveland moved lo three games over .500. Dennis Eckersley yielded six hits while striking out nine ir\61..'1 lnn'ftd• to gain the win. "'&' Tigers 3, Yankees 1: Rust Staub and Wlllle Horton hit back-to·back, sixtlHnnfn$ h001ers to give Jim Crawf'*'d his first win of the season after six losses. The two hcrners snapped a scoreless duet between Crawford and loser Ken Holtzman, 13-9. Willie Randolph's tiases-loaded sacrifive fly gave the Yankees their lone run in the seventh. Orioles 5, Brewers 3: Baltlmote, detennined to at least saiVl!ge second place . in the AL East, won its fifth straight game on Tony Muser'S two-run homer in the ' lOth Inning. It was Musers first hcrner as an Oriole since being acnulred from the , White Sox June 15, 1975. Regale Jackson preceeded "' the homer with his second double. 0 Angels 6, Rangers •: Joe Hoerner Issued a basesloaded walk to · Jerry Remy to touch off a lour-run, 14th-inning rally, which cam'ed "" "'·Ufornla to victory. Bruce Bochte singled home tw th . the o o er runs m r y. lly r.GLTON IUaDIAN UPII!plnl Zdlt« NEW YORK (UPI)-The ;;_ kid on the bloek Ia Roy Hartafleld. · He already hal been told by lbe TOI'CIIto Blue Jaya. tbt American Lasgue's newest entry, he'a tbelr llllllllel' and the . ~icial announcement Is due any day now. . Harll!leld II coming to TOI'CIIto lllrlf8bl from what abow' 1111 people call a IIIIUiab engaeement, two rl them In fad, In Hoootulu where under his llandllnc, the Hawallltl•nclm baft woo the Pacific Coaat lague playoffJ the put two )'till. They won it an for the aecond atraf8ht year Bunda)' by bealinl the Salt Lake City Gulla, three gamea to two. Peter Bavalli, Torooto'a general manaeer, 111,)'1 he'a toolrllJII for a man with Infinite patience, one who can handle an expanaloo club lib the Jllue Jays bound to be made uo clMtlv of )'Dung players llld 1 few veterans, .and lbe IO-flar.old Hartafleld hal ahown hlllllelf to be aactly tbet ldnd ol manager. . He uses a firm hand mi doean't stand for a wbo!e lot rl nonsense, but the kids he ~d at Hawaii all say they'd go to tbe wall for him. One of them II BUI Almon, the IJOOd.Joo!IIDC liyear-old abortltop and former Brown University lltar, wbo was the No.1 choice In the nation when the Sail !)lego Padrel ~ him in the June 11174 free ..ent draft . Hartsfield played ~ild base for the Bolton Br- three seasons In the early 'lOs. He hal been manallinllln the mtnara "" .,;nclnnatl West W: L: Pet. GB :eirJ D 1p hm· s edge Bills 0 .l au more auccessful In that time. Aplrt frcm two tblr!l.piace flntsbes, he never has wound up any worse than aecond dnr7tll the past 10 years. H you'd lib to kllow an)'lbinll about lbe ldnd of patience Hartalleld has, be bad Joe Pepltllle u one ol hla players for awhile earlier tbla season and if you can handle Jee • • Ao. Pepltooe in a place like HawaU, you can L,..,...., anyone anywhere. Rod Gaspar, sonny Jactaon, Bobby Valentine, Cbucll Bar, tensteln and Eddie watt were some of the other u..IJIII leaguers Hartsfield had at HawaU thiJ year and he had no !rouble with any of them either . As they say at the race track, Hartafleld bas gotten IIOPito calla before. He was a semjftnallat In the mana1Jerill sweepstakes with more than tile big league club, but never · waa tapped before tbla. · . A year agp, he, Joe AltobeW illld Alex Grammas were tbe three lui candidates the Mllwaullee Brewers COilllidered for their manager belore they finally decided on Grammu. "I interviewed Roy mi was very impressed with hla ldeu about managing," says Brewers' Genebl Mana11er Jim Baumer. "He hu bad exceUent succeas bandllng ballplayers wherever he.has gooe and he has woo everywhere. I know he did a tremendoua job for the Dodgers with their Spolwte club.'' The Dodgers lroiJI!ht him up with them u one rl the.l r coachea In 1969 and he stayed with them four 11e1110111. He coached briefly with the Atlanta Braves In early 1973 before being appointed lllllll&ger of the IBlandera In late May rl that year. The Ialanders have a tieup with 8atl Diego and It waa while he was working with the Padres that Bavsai got to know Hartafleld best. · As a ballplayer, the 5-1001-8, 180ilound Chattahool:ble, Ga.; native had pretty fair power for his size. He could also run, but he had only an average arm llld waa wbat the scouts call a minoa hitter, meaning he didn't haw enough to Insure ltlmlelf steady employment .in the majors. He f1nalty reached them In 1950 after putting In seven seaaona In the mlnon. With the Braves, ''MOUIIY" Hartsfle\11 1111 overalladqnd by the Warren .Spalms, the Johilny Sains, the Walker Coopers, the Eddie Mathews, the Earl Torgesons. After three years, the Braves gave up their claim oo him and he went on to pily with such clubs as Milwaukee, Baltimore, Montreal mi Los Angeles, all In tbe minors then. · Times change. Those cities are aU In the majora now. So II Roy Hartsfield, the new kid on tile block. m11 Friday's games · (SVACJ Southern at Hannan Trace Eastern at Symmes Valley (Others) Gallipolis at Coal Grove, (7 :30p.m.) Ironton at Portsmouth Jackson at .Wheelersburg Logan at Hilliard Meigs at Ripley, W. Va . Portsmouth West at Waverly Wellston .at Nelsonville·York Alexander at Trimble Belpre at Caldwell Federal Hocking at Wahama (7:30p.m.) Wll llamslown, W. Va . at Warren Local VInton County af Oak Hill North Gallla at Zane Trace (Ross) Hannan, W. Va . at Southwestern Point Pleasant at Dunbar . Saturday, Sept. 18 Athens . at Columbus St . Charles (7 :30p.m .) Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans Kvger.Creek at Huntington (Ross) (1:30 p.m.) (Games at 8 p.m. unless . Indicated) 73 BUICK EL£CJRA 225 .UMITED Hr CPE. I •3295 · Karr & Van landt 11.,.-------- '******1!******-************* ***~ !. i : fA~' · ~~~ ,;;! i Adolph's Dairy Valley I *' 1:* . I '****************• •• ********• *.. HE KNOWS HIS INSURANCE~ 1 U.-"" IXMNINGOIILDS MIENCY INC. ( \ ' .. 15yearsnowandno~hermlnorleaguemlnagerhalbeenany ooo 101 oto- 3 1 o Lo~a~~~~~:~ ~~4tc:>C 93 52 .641 _: los AngelOs 81 62 .566 11 AJOR LEAGUE LEADERS· (6) , Torrealba (71. oevine C81 ·l'fbuSion 71 14 · .<90 22 . Br United Press lnfernallonol end Murphy ; RhOden, Hough · . :iiJn Otego 67 79 .459 26V• BATTING· ' ' 171 otid Pasley . WP- RhOden · Ibased on 400 at bats I ...san Francisco ~ 81 .A49 28 112 .31. LP- Leon I2·Al. HR:-p;tlonta 62 .82 .431 3111• NATIONAL LEAGUE·. · Allanla , May 12 . · ¥"~ Monday's Results ·Madlock. · · Chi · t30 G·<68 AB· 62R·160 H•.3<2 Pet New York - - soo-- s AJJanta S LOS Ang 1, 1St 90 000 000 los Ang <Atlonto 3, 2nd Maddox , Phil 135 <93 7t 165 .335 Plllsburgh ooo ooo ooo- o s 1 Black, has factory air, full ·1"hllodelphlo 7 Montreal 2 Oliver, Pit 111m S9 138 .33! Seaver IIJ-101 and Stearns: power, 60·.00 seal, black ;Jj~w York 5 Plltsburgh o Griffey , Cin 13< 51W 102 168 .330 Demery, Giusti 17 ). Bolr (8) Morgan, Cln 125 <27 106 1<1 .330 end sangulllen, Dyer 131. lPcloth Inlerlor, 1 owner. .il. Loul• 4 Chicago 3 •Son Fron 3 San Otego 2, 10 Rose. Cl~ 145 59• 120 192 .323 oemery 110·51 Gernlmo, Cln 133 <47 57 141 .315 - ·,lhns. · Fosler , Cln IJO S14 80 160 .Jll Chicago u.(Only games SCheduled l 010 000 002- 3 11 o . '1 Todey'a Probablt Pitchers Montnez . Pill 145 581 60 180 .310 st Lou is ooo 012 01x- • 10 o •u• (All Tlm•s EDT) Garvey,lA 143 565 73 173 .306 Bonham p Reuscnel (6), Watson. Hou 140 533 70 163 .306 Knowles (8) ond Mltlerwold ; • 1Lot Angeles (John 8-10) at · an<lnnotl ;. !Nolen 12·81, 8:05 AMERICAN LEAGUE· Fomh 16.10 , end Simmons. LP •p.m . · ... » M<Rae, KC l;·,~?· kt~l ~~~ Bonham ta_.12_1._ 1 You'll Like Our Quality "'1'1New York (Swan 5·81 at 142 sao 87 196 .338 Montreal 200 ooo ooo- 2 1 o ;p,!ttsburgh IRooKer IJ.71, 7; }5 Bretl , KC Way of Doing BuslnHs. p.m. Carew, Min 141 5« 89 181 .333 Phladelphl 300 m oox- 7 13 o GMAC FINANCING ""Chicago CR . Reuschel 11·10) ·Bostock. Min 1j 5 424 65 141 · 333 Blair, Corrllhero 111, Lono 992,5342 Pomll!'oy at St. louts (Mc<;lothen 12·13 ), lynn, Bos I 1 <91 73 IS6 .318 121. ounnlng 15), ToyiO< 16) Open Evtnlngs'lil6:00 LeFlore, Del 135 s;; 93 172 .316 and eerier ; car lion, Garber m ,t,:30 p.m . . Tll5ft . m.~t. 'Montreal IFryman 00·121 at Rivers, NY 130 573 91 118 .311 and McCarver WP- Cf!lrlton Y llhiladoiphla llonborg 15·91. Carty, Cle 13~ 49S 63152 .307 117 .6) LP- Btoir 10.11 . HRs7;35 p.m. Garr, Chi 122 473 59 1<5 .307 Philadelphia, S<hmldt 2 (3< & 'San Francisco (Kneprer Q.1) Munson , ~~M~8J~9Nl2 170 .30< 35 1; Montreal, Williams 113). :.1, ,m.Son .Diego !Strom 1 -15), 10 N AT I 0 N A l lEAGUE : (tO Innings) TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS, ' ,... Houston (Lemongrllo o.o and Schmidt , Phil 35 ; Kingman , NY son Frntsc ooo ooo 200 1- 3 3 1 k Do N tUn 1 Mtlaughiln 3·3J ot Allan!a 34 ,· Monday, Chi JOi Foster, Cln San Diego 010 001 000 o- 2 8 2 r MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY Montefusco, caldwell IS J, By DICK USIAK were mostly responsible for Rtmn1ng bac n o g. : (Ruthven ll·IA end Autry o.OJ, 29 ; Morgen , Cin 27. 2, 6:05p .m. AMEVR 1CAJN kLEAGUdEL: MNell · Heoverlo 191 and Alexonder, ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. Miami'S victory. ham put Miami UP 14-7 Cll a WedntldiY'I G1m1s les , N 26; oc son an · ay , Roder (91; Grllfin , Menger (9), d in burst but .-FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES._ Ball end tjendrl<k. Clov 2S; Frelsleben llOJ, Tomlin llOI (UPI) - In a storybook Griese tossed a 3().yard ooe-yar scor g Chicago at Montreal, night St. LOUIS at N . Y ., ~ ~ tWI ·r"'IQht Bondo. Oak 2<. and Kendoii.' WP- Heaverlo I<· aetting, O.J. Slmption would scoring pass to Moore at 1:03 the Ferguson-to-Holland Pittsburgh et Philo, night. RUNS BATTED IN· Fos . •' 1. LP- Frelsloben (9·13). have returned to ac tion of the third quarter and cm1b'me cll'cked again-this It NATIONAL LEAGUE, . . Houston at At·ianta, night · ter, Cln tl<; Morgan, Cln 107; IOnly games scheduled) Mooday night, julled, sliced Yepremian added a 3().yard time on a 58-yard scoring toss Los Anv at Clnclnnoli, night San Fron at Son Diego, night S<hmldt, Phil 9S; Welson. Hou and slithered his WAV for 200 field goal with 5:42lelt in the at 7:42 of the second quarter .· 91 ; Luzlnskl, Phil as.. "' ' h 1ft1m AMERICAN · LEAGUE : · L. rushing yards, caught a game to virtually clinch the Miami had a 17·14 a e ~-· ...-mtriCin uavue May , Ball 99; Munson. NY 95 ; lulndlul of paSses, IICored a game for Miami. lead on Yepremlan's first Mavberry, KC 92 ; Chambliss, American League fi td a1 H 1Bo had a 20Eost . few touchdowns and set up Simpson, who worked out e go · e a w,. l,. Ptl. GB NY 91 ; Yostrzemskl, Bos 90. OOkiOnd at Minn. , Ppd .. rein , >New York 87 55 .613 - 1 STDLEN BASES· several others, and ted the with the BWs just once since yarder in the third quarter. : Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Til11:00 P.Mc ~un.·Thurs. tteltlmore 78 65 .545 9 h 10:00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Frt~& Sat. Jt. Ferguaon threw his third It 'tleveland 73 70 .SID U 1h go~~~l~~~;LT~~.~~s~Ep' 11 f"l't ~;~:.","l:,~r 001000 2oo-- 3 1 o Buffalo BWs to an upset returning to the club &mday 992·2556 . : 002 000 llx- 4 8 1 victory over the Miami night after asking to be touchdown pass ol the game -ton . 68 7S .•76 19'12 Brotk, SI.L 52 ; Lopes, LA 50 ; Chicago Ootroll 67 76 .•69 20'12 Cedeno. Hou <8. leonard 116-81 and Morllnez; "·· W MAIN POMEROY, 0. It AM E R I C A N LEAGUE : Kn~pp , Ham ilion 19) and DolP•w,., Iraded to anotber NFL clUb at 4: 19 of the final stanza for lollllwoukee 62 so .•37 25 North , Oak 68 : LeFlore, Det 58 ; Down ing . WP- Knopp 13·11 . HR But what really transpired Cll the West Coast, said that the Bills' last score. ... Wnt ~ w,. l ,. Pd GB Campanerls, Oak 53; Patek, KC - Chl<ego, Orlo 11•1 . Mooday night was, that while physically he was fine but he and Baylor. Oak <7, Kanses City 82 62 .569 PITCHING· · ltnd e•m•1 Slmpaon abowed flashes of wam't lotally up to par. Oliklond 77 65 .5~2 • · ·Most Vl<torles Konsos Clly 000 021 OlD- 4 10 I lrllllance, It was not enough "!felt pretty good tonight," Mlnnoscto 73 72 .SC3 9'1• NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jone.s, Chicago 000 100 llx- S 8 2 1 d id "I didn't f t Colllornlo 66 79 .ASS 16'12 Fitzmorris, Mlngorl (8) , Ut. and the Do phins owned the Simpson 88 • ee 'Fexas 6~ 79 .448 11•12 SO 21 .12; Koosman , NY 19.8; .Q)Icigo 63 82 .•34 19'1• Sulton , LA 19.9; Corllon, Phil tell (81 and Wathen ; K. Bretl BlliB, 3().21, In a nationally llkelhadagoodsecooddrive • Mondlr's Results 17-6; Rltt\ard, Hou t7.u . 110·9) and Esslon. lP-Mingorl televised contest. though. I got off the ball real AMilRICAN LEAGUE' Pol · 1<.5). HRs- Chltago, L . JohnOoklond ot Minn ., ppd ., rain mer, Boll 21.12: Figueroa , NY son 1•1. Sponcer IIA). "Wh8tahellavajobhe did, good." ·111>1<0110 A Konsos Cllv 3, ''' :thlcogo 5 Kansas Cltv •· 2nd ~~rn~~: ~ ~Y~r~~~:; g:r'"e~d ( 14 Innings) stilting up Clliy yesterclay and He played more than ~ell!. 6 Texas •· lA Inns. playing 81 much as he did," expected because of the losa leonard, KC 16·8; Tanana, C.al Colllornlo aalilmO<e 5 Mllw 3, 10 Inns. 16.9. ' too ooo oot ooo O<~ 6 10 1 Dolphins' Coach Doo Sbula of fullback Jim Braxtoo, who . Oetrolt 3 New Yqrk 1 EARNED RUN AVERAGE · Texos t;Jevoland s Booton 3 (blltd on 144 lnnlnv• pitched) 010 100 000 000110--2 9 1' said. "Saban (Bills' Coacb stiller ed a kne e lnjury on the - Todoy's Problblt pitchers NATIONAL LEAGUE: sea . Ross , seoll 1101, or ego 1101 Lou)waltedall the way to the game's third play and was •• ( tllli Tlmts EOT) Kansos City_ (Hossler 100) ~~~es~~ 2 · ~~.R~uo'r..'i:n. 2.~f~ ~,~"~~~~rt . ~t ~h·~~~~~; second plly to put him in." expected to be lost to the club 0 1 1 lit Chi<OUO lt,IOnroe D·OI, 2:15 2.67; oenny, St.L 2.69. 11<1, Foucault IW end Fahev . Miami cootalned SimPIOII for tile sea10n. p.m. The Dolphins took a 7.0Jead . Oakland CBiuo U·ll end AMERICAN lEAGUE : Fl . WP- Drogo 17·71 . lP- Boulk fairly well BS the National Torrez 13·10) 01 Minnesota f,~~~~~e~/ · 24 ~ ~ 1 ~~~~:~. 2a!~f lj_s)1 HR- Texos, Burroughs, Football League's leading on a five-yard .run by Benny 12 0 tt.ulbber H end Goltz (II·IJI, 2.55; Torrez, Oak 2.58. ruaber last aeaaon gained 28 Malone at 12:23 of the first 2, 1:30 p.m. Botton (Wise 12·10) at MII- NATIO~Tf~K~3~J~E, See- ~~ /l:;:~~~sJ 1 000 110 roo 2_ 5 12 2 yards In five carries and· quarter, but the 811ls WaukH ISioton u .m, 8:30 ver, NY 221; Richard , Hou 179; MllwoukO 001 000 200 o- 3 7 2 turned a short pau over the ~untered on a 53-yard p.m. . ) t Set 81 LL CHI LOS, at DOWNING· CHI LOS, he KNOWS his IMurance. Koosmon, NY 161; Montefusco, R. May, Holdsworth 17) end middle Into a gain. scoring pass from Joe " California IHarzell 6·4 o SF 160; Carlton. Phil 15•. Ouncon. Oempsey (10) ; Tra . ~-~ fe•a• (Umbarger 9·12), 8:35 AMERICAN LEAGUE: Ryan. vers, castro (9) end Mooro. wP ~arterback Bob Griese, Ferguaon to wide receiver Mlddltport.-Oitle tr.m. m.uc2 ,New vor k (Hunter 15·10) • t cat 278: Tonono, cat 229 ; - Holdsworlh Jj.O). LP-Cutro wide receiver Nat Moore and John Hollslld, &a«coocla Into Cleveland IOObSOII U·lll, 7:30 ~~~~·r:r,- H~0n'\.,!~~Y ~~~r~ey, [ii~' · HR-Baltlmore, Muser placekicker Garo Y!!f,remilll : lhe second qilarter. p.m.\ . ' ,I . '·,• �• ••• • .. ••• ••• •• • • •• •' l'tiCIII Phils up lead .to five games 11J FRED DOWN Vl'l 8parta Writer Mike Schmidt speab flr aU I •• · Cour111 atven Included hlllnray and auto . 8choo1. estractlm; FJ.re ·taught 01i11 Sanflrd Sharon Fire Department held S11DdaYatTownship Wlrthlngton; fire. tactlcs, taught Tcml •m Jackson· Grile o1 Baltimore, Department; fire ex- 4-Tbe n.llySentlnel,Middleport·P<IIleroy, 0 ., Thesday,Sept. 14,1976 the Philadelphia Phillles When he says the one tiling IIIey can't a!ord to do Is ''play the JCII'eboard." He meana the Pbillles' !Ole eu~cem lboWd be the game IIIey are playing. Applrently blasting their way out of their slump, the Pbll1ies increued their first. place lead to llve games Monday night when they dtfeeted the Mcmtreal Expos, 7-:, wblle the New Yark Mets lhut cut the Pirates, r.o. Srlmidt. drove ln four I'\IIIS wllb bll341b and 35th homers In p!lclna Sieve Carlton. to his 17th vfetory against six ~. Srlmld\ bit .his first bomer tl. the game with \WO Ill In the lint IDning to glVI! the Plillles a ~2lead and bis aeccod in the fifth to giVI! lbem 1 $.2 margin. Tile homers vaulted Sdmldt put Dave Kingman tl. the Meta into the league lllld, but IOO'e important to lim Ia that he 11M kept a ''polltlve feellng" during the Pbllllts' slump. ''I juat dm't want evl!!l to look bacli: and try to expain It," he said. "Maybe it will llllke us a better team for the playr.fta, though. II we prove we can meet 1hla test we lboald he a lllrfllger team." Carlklll, a late cbaJ!rrlv.r (or the Cy YOUDg Award, allowed m bits in six iii1Up before his back lightened up and Gene Garber shut cut the Eipos 111 cme hit over the last three innings. Till! Seaver pitched a fivebitter and l!truck out 12 In rai!ing his record to 1$-10 and dealing the Pirates' hopes a heavy blow. Felix Millan's twO-run single was the key hit ol a flve-nm, seventh4nning outburst, which dealt Larry . ground II» tw()o<11Jl single in the sixth lilly Belid ·. wam.rs clinched the O.V.A.F.L. tWe of league PalSies with a ~ loss w the Wood CWnty Raiders of West \lirgini} the first expansioo team ' the league. A team spokesman said : "The Warrim' problem is simply lack ol support fr<m players alid fans and spoo- sors. ."Meigs County is always bard .for any thing to get . starled, especially sports. It's time for the COllllly to get.its head up alid get willl it. " Forty-6!J: men signed up to ·play the 1976 season and ooly 16 came to the first game which lllmed out -to be a Iaugher becall!le 16 men 1ried to play 60 minutes ol hard contact football both wa~-s . GLORIA'S STUDIOS 12TH YEAR Oblo , The 1976 Hocking Valley Regiooal Fire School was held'SundayatJackson under the sponsorship of the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School, the Trade and Industrlal Educational Services in cooperation with the Jackson Fire Department and the Buckeye-Hocking Valley Career Center ~~ Rio Gralide. Twenty-two Southeastern Ohio Fire departments were represented at the school by 147 officers and firemen with six instructors alid a guest, Richard Cross of the Slate fire marshall's <lffice. tingulshment; taucht by Capt. Earl Goodin, Atbe/11; hazardous materials, taught by Chief Tom Grile of II» Baltimore, Ohio depar~t; fire exllnguilment: tauiilit by Capt. Earl Goodin, Athena; hazardous materials, taught by Lloyd Kaezmarck, a . lieutenant with the Kettertnc Fire Department; llre scene investigation, taught by Capt. Will Hennosy of the Columhua MIDDLEPORT MUSTANGS - This team was oo-champioos for 1976 in the Middleport Fire Department, and Pee Wee League with a recOt'd of 6 and 2, tied with Middleport Qlbs. Front, Ill! r are Scot pumper relay operational' Gheen Richard Gilmore, Allen Spaulding, Jell Smith, George Justice, Susie Barker, Toby taught by Skip Hammond, Alllt, John Baccm III; second row, Bob Southern, coach; Shawn Balrer, Bobby Southern, assistant chief of tht Jemlfer Meadows, Brian Wamsley, Billy Weaver, and Jack B8con, asst. coach. Not present Pleasantville Fire Deparl. were Jolene Moodispaugh, Olarles Knapp and Doug Freeman. men!. Meigs County . was represented at the school by . O..tro;t OOOOOl lOQ-JU 1 the fire departments ·of New York ooo ooo 1oo- , " 0 Crawford , Hlll• r (I) and . . Orange Township, Racine, Wockentuss: Honzmon, Tid, ow Middleport, Rutland and I·Bl •nd Mun$01\ . WP.-<:rawtoro Pomeroy. The 1971 Hocking !l ·• l. LP- Holllm a n 039 1 .d. HRs . - O..troit , Hor1on ( 121 : Valley Regional Fire School 1 Staub (l>J. . · will be held in Gallipolis on Clevela ncl lOO 370 '{)Oj- 8 13 ·O the first Sunday after Labor 1be Faith Baptist Olurcb held a picnic Suliday at the Bo<ton 010 010 1!10- J • 1 • Day with Chief James NcirihRacine Locks and Dam with approximately 60 pef!IORS -EckerSley, LaRoche 17 ) ond Fo$:s.e : Lee , Po1e ( 5) , Murpt'l ~ · up as host. attending. 6) and Fis.k . WP- Ec"k.ers;tev In the ~moon the group participated in various sports {11. 12). LF'--l.e'< (l .] ) HRSoston , Ev e ns ( t4 ), which included playing hall, archery and croquet. By BOB PENICK ~Y scbool attendance <ll Suliday was 59. The school CLEVELAND ( UPI) meets each &mday morning at 9:45 at the United Steel The Oleveland Browns face Workers Union Hall on Railroad Street between Horton and the reigning Super Bow I Pomeroy Streets. champ io n Pit tsburg h &mday and Wednesday evening services are held at 7:30 Five of the 16 ended up inand by lv~n CardweD of Athens, 0. . jured because •of exhaustion. Steelers . Sunday directing the Browns' att:l!. e k MASON Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Raceland, l{y. · " Tbe Turkey Day game will be ba. c k .up quarterllaek visited 011 S)lnday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. can suit up 40 men on bOth squalls. So why can't the Brian Sipe, replacing the Sberman Focd, Mlwn. PERSONAL NOTES Wamors get so or 40 pla)'ers injured Mike Phil>Jls. Phipps suffered a By Elsie Roach for one season·• separation of his right Guest speaker at the Cbristian Brethern Church Sunday " The O.V.A.F.L. league is shoulder in Sunday's 38-17 ~ening services was the Rev. Raljil Mahmey of ltough and 16 men can't take win over the New York .Jets Parkersburg. Rev. Mabcmey has been preaching the i.J?ve of . it. 11 you wish to join the team contact .Tun Ferguson 992- and, as his teammates God this Saving Grace for over 50 years. Rev. and Mrs. '!"oolt:ed out Mmday, spent Mah<lley will be back next Sunday and Rev. Maboney will be 7291. 1llDSt of his time indoors with speaker for the evening service. Meigs, Mason, Atbens or an ice pack on his passing Keiih Reynolds, !IOD of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reyoolds of • Vmton are welcome to play. arm. Mlwn returned !lome Saturday from Holler Medical Center. .Tile nut game is @ct. zwith "There CWles a time wben Keith had a major operatioo .and will be reruperating at leal!t Gallia County Disciples. a q11a11terbaek .has .w run," . me week. coach Forrest Gregg said Enjoying a chicli:en Der, dolphin show and rides all day · Mcioday at .hiS weekly news Saturday at Camden Park were Mrs. Paul Rlmlolph, Stella cmfereoce. "You can~ teD and Stacie Krebs, Mrs. J. Robert Roach, and Larry and RDger bim not to because .that takes Roach. away one · element in the Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis visited last week with their game. daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Jobn8on and "Even if he fell down the Kimberly of Westerville, Ohio. same thing oould bappen. 11 Mike Foreman, 9IXl of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrl!!lce Flreman has oould happen Gil a sack and been dirllarged from the army, Mike served most of his two A highligbt not reported in ·you can't prevent all of them. years in service In Berlin, Germany. Mike is now attending that recent Independent Thereccxnes that time wben, West Vu-ginia Tech. at Montgomery, W.Va. llasehjlll toumament was a Oloud Hargraves, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hargraves of ne>-bitter pi!.dhed by Brady as an athlete, they're going to Huffman of the Racine- 1tuck it in and run with it and New Havl!!l, will l!!l~ the <lllldrens Hospital in Colmnbus, l'lcrtland team. '!bat rurty that's what ,happelled,'' he Ohio Thesday. . Jerry Keyes of New Haven bad surgery last week at per.ftrmance came in file said. Phipps, who was booed by Holta: Medical Center on his rigb( knee, · Jerry will be We're oilerino thi~ watch •Qpelling roWidU! a iD-4Tout Of two ways. It's an excellent the h<IIletown fans at the l'fCUperatiqg at rome for several weeks. . Letart. The next day Radnevalue. Precltlon jeweltd. start of the ,game, was . Mr. · a nd Mrs. Ottie Roach of Letart Rt. had Mr. Roach's Fortland was knocked out ·of Classic in style. With· U!jured ~· in l:he third sister Alice t.l.. Roach at their me for dinner &mday the tourney by the eventual textured goldtone caM, •champ, Point P1easant, and q,uu:ter when tacli:led by Jets' celelrating ber llrtlJ!ay. Miss Alice received many cards, sweep second, fuN nume~ · tbe toclille.am ended up with defeosive hacli: Sbafer Suggs gifts and t.elepbme calls. One lmg dist,ance call from her dill and unbreakable · after gaining '24 yards on a former pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Stan Crag and son and daughter .a fourtb place .finish. maintprlno. Water and of Greenvi.lle, s. c. in that Ice tart game, tr:.llt:en .play. shOCk resistant. Bulova "R a late llhdt or Vtsi.ting Miss Roach over the weekend were David Roach, guaranteed. And very -Huffman fanned thil1een and anything else ," Gnu said. Robert, Elsie, Larry and Roger Roach, Richard and Diana modestly priced. ThhtiiiP 'Walked ooly two as be was ITiodel, S29. 95 • .. He bit fbe grotDid 111 his .lohnsln, Mrs. Harold John!on, Ml'. and Mrs. Edward lh!e supported by a boomlng rigbt sboulder with the Dorma and Delra. ' bome run by ·~ve Snoqgrass. Expansion Bani Mrs. Vera Schmitt of the IBraels Messinic Fellowship; With Otber lladne-Por'tland hit- weightoo the defensive llaek Slightly Hl!lhtr• Canton, will be at the Fairview Bible Clluroh this &mday 'lers ....-e .Haning with two oo bii!i!' RUpps had passed for three ,evening mowing slides on the Holy Land and Monday evening . :si ngles and WallbroWl), lciuchduwns, bittilij: on U of will be gue!t speaker. Fildl, and Roush with a 15 ~brows to give the Browns ·single each. JEWELRY STORE 1be Ohio Valley Independ- Ule lead, and &pe extentled it ent 8;1se!Ja11 League will hold Ol'ben be g<t into the game. ROY' DALE It ROSES Court St., PMtroy its ·final meeting Tuesday ..:-:~=~~'?, PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) night, .September a, at 7 :~ Gregg said. " We •have cxmfi. - RDy Rogers and Dale at lbe Syracul!le fire. House. dence in blm., the players are • Evans will ~ . tbe first All learns ln soutbeakrn coofideot, and he is self. I:IISband and wife team II! act Ohio who wish to participale cmfident." as grand marshals for the next year .sbould attend. The Browns started slowly annua!, Rose Parade. Sunday, surrendering 10 Tile ~aa!Queenofthe points in the lint quar:iA!r · Cowboys, both 63.. 'll'el'e hetift lhey rould !mre, and named Mondat'_ to be coMon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.--1:30tJI.5:00 Gregg said his team had nw:abals of .the ll8lb annual THU~SDAY tiL12111100N SRATI'l,E (UPI) - The opening game jitters; in (lart parade New Year' s Day, ~ Seattle Seahawks Monday because of last year's 3-11 day_ after their 29th wedding picked up vet«an Mimesota rerord, the wOI"IIl in Browns' anruversary · defmsive lineman Bob (;urt... bi!l.ory. -------"! think there was a lot of them. The first game ill aema oo waivers. Lurtaema, a 6-{<JOI,.l;, 25G- Jn151re on them before lbe always tough. but whm you PQ181dfr, played for SeaWe game by evecytxxly," he get into playing games, Coach Jack Patera with buth tlllid. "People were saying profesionalis:n lakes over. I 773-5592 Ue11nan Gfite. . Muon, W.Va. the New York Giants aa1 the 'you're ezpected Ill win big,' don't 1lliniJ: they will be as and that has a bi8 effect em tight tbis week." Vikings. £ace ·wor. champions MARKET •.Open -New Classes of Baton for' 7-10 year olds- This Is The School Of The "GLO-E'ITES" . The . Award Winning Corps of the area ·as well as State and National Award Winners lllo Gil sl.,. IIIYe hundreds of -rds In loatl Cllfnpof- lnd •re 111e 011ly oorpo of 111o _... lllllvt- •wards in Sills lnd Ha~l Cllfnpef-. COID-eltes M¥• thtw ..._ 111C1 lllflonsl n1nh : Nltionsl lltan Twir&ng AsiDCYtion (lht <>ldost 1nd ...... twirling w.-iulianl Ohio Stals CIYmps in Junior Dlnce and Twirl T01m tm, still tm, Cillo Stott CIYrnps ill Jwenils DIRU Twirl c.rps m4. Ollio St•te • • De- IIIII Twirl TNm lfTS. Thtv plaCIICI2nd in Dina TWirl Tum 1f76 {1st pllm•israarwenttugrouptrwn Cinciflfllltil Gil sttes are lilo plead Jnl in Junior Po ride Corps, llld • 411! in Juwnils PariCie C.,. at tlleOIIio Stell CIYmpionshlps Ibis ven (top •w•nh in 'Pirlde Corps went to . . _ .... liortlltfll Ollio ~~ ....., . Glt>411H 111ft- sw1rd1 It Ha~ls lwiYing plical 1111 in 1m in Dance and Twirl TNIII, lnd2nd place Dlnce- Twirl Tum, lnl pllce Dina Twirl Corps in lf74. Wlllll' ·GOESSlfR'S GLOmES RECEIVED M1 LOCAL ''BEST BATON GROUP" AWARDS 1976 NewTetnAt-DinceCIIu New Clsu of 1Jmnnfla lor 7-lt yqr olds. tr.lll• wclw studleclgvmfllma •t ~~Stile lnd Ollill Uniwersities whit. maj.-ing u. •no. end received Iflining in floor oxerciw, lllllneo bum, uneven Plrlllel b1rs, IIICI YMifilltl, IN lief for tymnamcs will toe included in this cllss. EIPAJIDING GYMNASTICS PROGRAM ntiS YEAR!! Oitfl' a -..It .,..lngslsllln the ntw 4~ to 6 •ee group. This is 1 combination dan FRIDA¥ .UNTIL 8 PM , ...... Gymn11t1a, ..,._lllltt lnd T1pl · . I list., Int., or Adv.I must luditionfort>lacement. c.._ loi .....,.,.., •t lhs Orclild Room Cllass will lit TIISidly oft.,._., lnd evtning. Phone m -7326 before Sept. 21st or IIIIi I !'OW ftlfiiS. .,., Mdrtss lnd which cllss you are inltrosted In to Gloria Wllllce, . .. 2, Paon... y' Ollie. ~~~~~er.,......,..,......,.ts MASON FURNITURE ~--~--------------------------------------JIF Creamy or We Accept Federal Food Sta~ps PHONE 992-3480 HEINZ ! 26 01 CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SP ~UETJI SMJCE ,.... STA-PUF PHEBE'S STORE 1S 01 can ~ ·················· ~~ FABRIC "SUI'oft/t~IENER .......... !:~!~~ .. 99' s..tt..w 14-11" W......, Rlttlt'Re• -to Limit Quantities Acctpt Fed. Feod "•"'pi Monday thru Friday · LIPTON D~r · 10 ct. ltll ....., ........................ . orra 9:001o 7:0o la9 AUSTIN'S s1.59 ~ ~~ 5 oz; can .......•........... LIBBY's LB. 39~ 79* ~ ~~ . PORK & BEANS ••••••••~~:~~~::. 31'1.00 SMUCKER$ . · E Jr11 'Y G.RAP '1 29 TASTEE BOLOGNA LB: V2 gallon CARPET SHAMPOO ••••••••••••••••.11.99 VIAREN~~R ~-~~~..-[ ROUND STEAK oz. can S9' ~ ··················~····· 8 pak 16 oz boHies 99' COKE,~DRift TAD 11 ~ ··~·~···················· QIUNK LB. ,GROUND BEEF(ANY AMOUNT) 6te- LB. 79' . -=:~---:7'----___;~:...__........_~---...::..:...:_ FRENCH CITY WiENER$ ..................... 2;.9 1 VALLEY BElt CHOCOlATE Mlli< (;,'\t I • • ON~;1.49 .. ~~~ ' FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF Pro)eeta for the year ·were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the Eleanor Circle at Heath United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert BUl118arner, paslllr, met with the circle members to offer MONEY DUE suggestions about various Members of the Melli projects. New officers Club County· G•rden presiding were Mrs. Jean Asaoclallon are reminded Ann Bradbury, president ; that county duea of 25 cents per member are due Oct. I. Senior Nu1rition Program is Payment should he eent to available through each Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Rt.l, community Action· Agency. Middleport. . LB. 69t 12 oz. PKG. gge . ' " 69t GROUND ROUND SUCE~. All MEAT ~79$ EVAPORATED • LOWFAT CAN MILK ' RC COLA 8 ~ DEL MONTE PUDDING &FRUIT PAK . 16 OZ. BOTTLES SNACK PAKS SWEETHEART PINK 49· oz. DETERGENt ........~.~~... 22 } F~Uil COCKTAIL *** ·PEARS PEACHES * 8 oz. CANS * * PURE CANE .DIET RITE t 5 LB. BAG COLA * SUGAR ~ * , 11, * 890 * SIMALAC &ENFAMIL~ ............~~~••• ... 8PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES READY TO FEED ~ ROLL BUTTERMILK BROUGHTON'S Homo Milk......~.~~~. 32 OZ. . e .COCA-COLA *· SCRAP HE io cr. BOX afiAK i& 0z. BOTTLES BAGS.......................... . . _ 'l ig "'' S. GRADE B LARGE . DOZEN e · ,,~ EGGS........................................ 79 . lARGE YzGAL MIX OR MATCH THURSDAY ONLY HI-DRI Valley Bell DEL MONTE REG. '1.29 4 PACK ' LIQUID CARNATION · ' DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS ........~89 . WHOLE • . ~~" HAMS 79t WIENERS HOT COCOA MIX...... ~.!.2.!.K:.~~..99~ w• PICNIC SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ' CARNATION SUPERIORS. HAMS ' SALAD · DRESSING 99~ ' PICNIC FRESH & LEAN . MIRACLE WHIP SUPERIORS ALL BE_EF 5ge WIENERS GROUND CHUCK 5LB. OR MORE LB. WI EN ERS.. ou~~~~ ••••• DAIRY 99e · ,·' YORK BACON LB. Mra. Vicki Houdtlnl, ~ prtaldent: Mr•. Maral, Blake, NCI'lltary; llld Mra. Donna Byer, treuurer. Mrl. Byer had devoUillll, llld Mrl. Bradbury llid Mrl. J Cook served refreabi:J!ei!ta. Projects set SUPERIORS ·~ TOWELS HEINZ KETtiiJP••••••••••••••• ~~!~.59 DUNCAN HINES I'AIIE MIX Yellow. White or Box Sfte ~ Devil's ~Food ••••••••••• ••• • ~ · percent level ..:. a goal sought by the Commission on Aging for 1976. New sites will be located in Ross, Highland, TuScarawas, Athens, Perry, Guernsey, Monroe, and Jefferson counties. Local Community Action Agencies will be responsible for determining the location of tl)e new meal sites, many of which will be satellite facilities to which meals '&itw..Mill. ·'and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit guanlities, MIDDLEPORT, 0. PAPER DIITII:D Olunky 11 oz. jar 001 Pr••ur ~ ~··~··················· ~ 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 · season's end and Adrued LMis • · . )$. ~ ~ G~T PRfC€D UNDER · $35 -~SJJPER ··., . unnoticed at Beailner, Intermediate Gallla County will serve 14 more meals, Meigs County 7. COAD Senior Nutrlllon Program Director Marilyn Grant announced that each county participating In the· program wtll receive a sufficient Increase in funding w prepare four adell tiona! meals each day. Twenty counties will receive more than this minimum Increase in order to bOost the number of elderly served · to the one program. The COAD program currently contracts with Community Action Agencies throughout the area to serve meals to I ,060 senior citizens at 32 sites. Upon receipt from the Ohio Commission on Aging of an additional $160,830 ln Tille VII of the Older Americans Act funds for the 1976 program year, the number of meals served ~lly will Increase to 1,738. can be arranged II neceaaary. A brief phyalcal fltnesa proaram Is carried out three days a week and nutrtUon educatlon ls pffered regularly. Referrals are made to other sources of assistance. All persons 60 or over and u.iir spouses are eligible to take par' m the Senior Nutrition Program . There Is no set fee [or the meals, but participants are asked to con1ribut.e whatever amount \bey are able to in order to help defray the cost of tile pfogram : More information a(Wut the prepared at an already !!l[lsling lite will be irana· ported • Factors .lnfluenc.tng the locallons of new sites will be the accessib!Uty to senior citlZena not presently being served and the suitab!Uty of facilities which must meet sialidards set by the Ohio Department of Health and the Commission on Aging. The Senior Nutrition Program provides older Americans with a number of supportive services as well as the opportunity to take part in recreational activities . Escort and transportation • • HUffman feat 1Wo11-Gynmasti's-Dance ~:-.' One per cent of Ap· palachlan Olllo's elderly will have access to well-balanced meala each weekday noon in a central setUng as a result of a funding Increase received by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development ( COAD) Senior Nutrition Prpgr•m. The increase will perm! t the Opening of 10 new meal sites In the 28 Appalachian count!~! served ·bv the s•Ipe to Patsie title clinched by local Warriors BiJ! New meal sites ..to be opened by of II» Bud by Ollef Inning snapped a 2-2 tie and led Los Angeles to its victQ"Y In the set'IJild game. Ricli: Rhoden raised his record Ill 12-3 for the Dodgers. Canll 4, Cu .. !: Vic Harris' lw1H'Un single In the sixth inning JrOved the big blow for St. Louis u Bob Foracb went the distance for the first time since Sept. l'li, Demery his fifth loss against 197~. It was the sixth win for 10 wins for the Pirates. Foracb, who struck out fiVI! Los Angeles defeated while allowing 11 hils. Bill Atlanta, 4-3, after a f>-1 loss, Bonham was the loser for the St. Louis shaded Olic:ago, 4-3, Qlbs. and San Francisco scored a ~ Giants t l'lldres !: ..., 2 win over San Diego, in 10 Marty f'ere%, Whose two1'\81, twiHlut single tied the Innings, . in the ~r scheduled NL games. game .in the eighth, doubled Bnovea ~. Doclgers H: hoJnethewimi.ngrunforSan Rod Gillireath doubled in ~ in the llllh. Tom two runs and W"lllie Moo lane! Griffin pitched a noM:t.er for knocked In two mlre, with a oevf!!l inning~~ for San Diego single, to lead Atlanta's six· but was not involved in the hit attack, which dealt Burt dedsioo, which went against Hoot<ll his l~th defeat In the Dave Fn!islebetl. first game. Manny Mota's The 1-Titl Dllly&l!'linel,,Mid!Be.JIOft.Pun.-oy,_O., Tullclay,Sept.14, 1111 FTY . "INTRODUOORY OFFER" 29 FROZEN 7-UP OR PEPSI-COlA MORTON CHICKEN-BEEF-nJRKEY' ·. . . $ 1 ORANGE JUICE.......,.........4 $1 QUEEN OF SCOT BANANAS.••••••... 5LB. $1 00 PEARS . POT PIES...........................4/ Qll., umm . GORTON BREADED . ~· · . . . $159 B ••••••••·••• ••• $1 FISH PORTIONS ........;;~......... FOR �• ••• • .. ••• ••• •• • • •• •' l'tiCIII Phils up lead .to five games 11J FRED DOWN Vl'l 8parta Writer Mike Schmidt speab flr aU I •• · Cour111 atven Included hlllnray and auto . 8choo1. estractlm; FJ.re ·taught 01i11 Sanflrd Sharon Fire Department held S11DdaYatTownship Wlrthlngton; fire. tactlcs, taught Tcml •m Jackson· Grile o1 Baltimore, Department; fire ex- 4-Tbe n.llySentlnel,Middleport·P<IIleroy, 0 ., Thesday,Sept. 14,1976 the Philadelphia Phillles When he says the one tiling IIIey can't a!ord to do Is ''play the JCII'eboard." He meana the Pbillles' !Ole eu~cem lboWd be the game IIIey are playing. Applrently blasting their way out of their slump, the Pbll1ies increued their first. place lead to llve games Monday night when they dtfeeted the Mcmtreal Expos, 7-:, wblle the New Yark Mets lhut cut the Pirates, r.o. Srlmidt. drove ln four I'\IIIS wllb bll341b and 35th homers In p!lclna Sieve Carlton. to his 17th vfetory against six ~. Srlmld\ bit .his first bomer tl. the game with \WO Ill In the lint IDning to glVI! the Plillles a ~2lead and bis aeccod in the fifth to giVI! lbem 1 $.2 margin. Tile homers vaulted Sdmldt put Dave Kingman tl. the Meta into the league lllld, but IOO'e important to lim Ia that he 11M kept a ''polltlve feellng" during the Pbllllts' slump. ''I juat dm't want evl!!l to look bacli: and try to expain It," he said. "Maybe it will llllke us a better team for the playr.fta, though. II we prove we can meet 1hla test we lboald he a lllrfllger team." Carlklll, a late cbaJ!rrlv.r (or the Cy YOUDg Award, allowed m bits in six iii1Up before his back lightened up and Gene Garber shut cut the Eipos 111 cme hit over the last three innings. Till! Seaver pitched a fivebitter and l!truck out 12 In rai!ing his record to 1$-10 and dealing the Pirates' hopes a heavy blow. Felix Millan's twO-run single was the key hit ol a flve-nm, seventh4nning outburst, which dealt Larry . ground II» tw()o<11Jl single in the sixth lilly Belid ·. wam.rs clinched the O.V.A.F.L. tWe of league PalSies with a ~ loss w the Wood CWnty Raiders of West \lirgini} the first expansioo team ' the league. A team spokesman said : "The Warrim' problem is simply lack ol support fr<m players alid fans and spoo- sors. ."Meigs County is always bard .for any thing to get . starled, especially sports. It's time for the COllllly to get.its head up alid get willl it. " Forty-6!J: men signed up to ·play the 1976 season and ooly 16 came to the first game which lllmed out -to be a Iaugher becall!le 16 men 1ried to play 60 minutes ol hard contact football both wa~-s . GLORIA'S STUDIOS 12TH YEAR Oblo , The 1976 Hocking Valley Regiooal Fire School was held'SundayatJackson under the sponsorship of the Hocking Valley Regional Fire School, the Trade and Industrlal Educational Services in cooperation with the Jackson Fire Department and the Buckeye-Hocking Valley Career Center ~~ Rio Gralide. Twenty-two Southeastern Ohio Fire departments were represented at the school by 147 officers and firemen with six instructors alid a guest, Richard Cross of the Slate fire marshall's <lffice. tingulshment; taucht by Capt. Earl Goodin, Atbe/11; hazardous materials, taught by Chief Tom Grile of II» Baltimore, Ohio depar~t; fire exllnguilment: tauiilit by Capt. Earl Goodin, Athena; hazardous materials, taught by Lloyd Kaezmarck, a . lieutenant with the Kettertnc Fire Department; llre scene investigation, taught by Capt. Will Hennosy of the Columhua MIDDLEPORT MUSTANGS - This team was oo-champioos for 1976 in the Middleport Fire Department, and Pee Wee League with a recOt'd of 6 and 2, tied with Middleport Qlbs. Front, Ill! r are Scot pumper relay operational' Gheen Richard Gilmore, Allen Spaulding, Jell Smith, George Justice, Susie Barker, Toby taught by Skip Hammond, Alllt, John Baccm III; second row, Bob Southern, coach; Shawn Balrer, Bobby Southern, assistant chief of tht Jemlfer Meadows, Brian Wamsley, Billy Weaver, and Jack B8con, asst. coach. Not present Pleasantville Fire Deparl. were Jolene Moodispaugh, Olarles Knapp and Doug Freeman. men!. Meigs County . was represented at the school by . O..tro;t OOOOOl lOQ-JU 1 the fire departments ·of New York ooo ooo 1oo- , " 0 Crawford , Hlll• r (I) and . . Orange Township, Racine, Wockentuss: Honzmon, Tid, ow Middleport, Rutland and I·Bl •nd Mun$01\ . WP.-<:rawtoro Pomeroy. The 1971 Hocking !l ·• l. LP- Holllm a n 039 1 .d. HRs . - O..troit , Hor1on ( 121 : Valley Regional Fire School 1 Staub (l>J. . · will be held in Gallipolis on Clevela ncl lOO 370 '{)Oj- 8 13 ·O the first Sunday after Labor 1be Faith Baptist Olurcb held a picnic Suliday at the Bo<ton 010 010 1!10- J • 1 • Day with Chief James NcirihRacine Locks and Dam with approximately 60 pef!IORS -EckerSley, LaRoche 17 ) ond Fo$:s.e : Lee , Po1e ( 5) , Murpt'l ~ · up as host. attending. 6) and Fis.k . WP- Ec"k.ers;tev In the ~moon the group participated in various sports {11. 12). LF'--l.e'< (l .] ) HRSoston , Ev e ns ( t4 ), which included playing hall, archery and croquet. By BOB PENICK ~Y scbool attendance <ll Suliday was 59. The school CLEVELAND ( UPI) meets each &mday morning at 9:45 at the United Steel The Oleveland Browns face Workers Union Hall on Railroad Street between Horton and the reigning Super Bow I Pomeroy Streets. champ io n Pit tsburg h &mday and Wednesday evening services are held at 7:30 Five of the 16 ended up inand by lv~n CardweD of Athens, 0. . jured because •of exhaustion. Steelers . Sunday directing the Browns' att:l!. e k MASON Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of Raceland, l{y. · " Tbe Turkey Day game will be ba. c k .up quarterllaek visited 011 S)lnday with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. can suit up 40 men on bOth squalls. So why can't the Brian Sipe, replacing the Sberman Focd, Mlwn. PERSONAL NOTES Wamors get so or 40 pla)'ers injured Mike Phil>Jls. Phipps suffered a By Elsie Roach for one season·• separation of his right Guest speaker at the Cbristian Brethern Church Sunday " The O.V.A.F.L. league is shoulder in Sunday's 38-17 ~ening services was the Rev. Raljil Mahmey of ltough and 16 men can't take win over the New York .Jets Parkersburg. Rev. Mabcmey has been preaching the i.J?ve of . it. 11 you wish to join the team contact .Tun Ferguson 992- and, as his teammates God this Saving Grace for over 50 years. Rev. and Mrs. '!"oolt:ed out Mmday, spent Mah<lley will be back next Sunday and Rev. Maboney will be 7291. 1llDSt of his time indoors with speaker for the evening service. Meigs, Mason, Atbens or an ice pack on his passing Keiih Reynolds, !IOD of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reyoolds of • Vmton are welcome to play. arm. Mlwn returned !lome Saturday from Holler Medical Center. .Tile nut game is @ct. zwith "There CWles a time wben Keith had a major operatioo .and will be reruperating at leal!t Gallia County Disciples. a q11a11terbaek .has .w run," . me week. coach Forrest Gregg said Enjoying a chicli:en Der, dolphin show and rides all day · Mcioday at .hiS weekly news Saturday at Camden Park were Mrs. Paul Rlmlolph, Stella cmfereoce. "You can~ teD and Stacie Krebs, Mrs. J. Robert Roach, and Larry and RDger bim not to because .that takes Roach. away one · element in the Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis visited last week with their game. daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Jobn8on and "Even if he fell down the Kimberly of Westerville, Ohio. same thing oould bappen. 11 Mike Foreman, 9IXl of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrl!!lce Flreman has oould happen Gil a sack and been dirllarged from the army, Mike served most of his two A highligbt not reported in ·you can't prevent all of them. years in service In Berlin, Germany. Mike is now attending that recent Independent Thereccxnes that time wben, West Vu-ginia Tech. at Montgomery, W.Va. llasehjlll toumament was a Oloud Hargraves, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Hargraves of ne>-bitter pi!.dhed by Brady as an athlete, they're going to Huffman of the Racine- 1tuck it in and run with it and New Havl!!l, will l!!l~ the <lllldrens Hospital in Colmnbus, l'lcrtland team. '!bat rurty that's what ,happelled,'' he Ohio Thesday. . Jerry Keyes of New Haven bad surgery last week at per.ftrmance came in file said. Phipps, who was booed by Holta: Medical Center on his rigb( knee, · Jerry will be We're oilerino thi~ watch •Qpelling roWidU! a iD-4Tout Of two ways. It's an excellent the h<IIletown fans at the l'fCUperatiqg at rome for several weeks. . Letart. The next day Radnevalue. Precltlon jeweltd. start of the ,game, was . Mr. · a nd Mrs. Ottie Roach of Letart Rt. had Mr. Roach's Fortland was knocked out ·of Classic in style. With· U!jured ~· in l:he third sister Alice t.l.. Roach at their me for dinner &mday the tourney by the eventual textured goldtone caM, •champ, Point P1easant, and q,uu:ter when tacli:led by Jets' celelrating ber llrtlJ!ay. Miss Alice received many cards, sweep second, fuN nume~ · tbe toclille.am ended up with defeosive hacli: Sbafer Suggs gifts and t.elepbme calls. One lmg dist,ance call from her dill and unbreakable · after gaining '24 yards on a former pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Stan Crag and son and daughter .a fourtb place .finish. maintprlno. Water and of Greenvi.lle, s. c. in that Ice tart game, tr:.llt:en .play. shOCk resistant. Bulova "R a late llhdt or Vtsi.ting Miss Roach over the weekend were David Roach, guaranteed. And very -Huffman fanned thil1een and anything else ," Gnu said. Robert, Elsie, Larry and Roger Roach, Richard and Diana modestly priced. ThhtiiiP 'Walked ooly two as be was ITiodel, S29. 95 • .. He bit fbe grotDid 111 his .lohnsln, Mrs. Harold John!on, Ml'. and Mrs. Edward lh!e supported by a boomlng rigbt sboulder with the Dorma and Delra. ' bome run by ·~ve Snoqgrass. Expansion Bani Mrs. Vera Schmitt of the IBraels Messinic Fellowship; With Otber lladne-Por'tland hit- weightoo the defensive llaek Slightly Hl!lhtr• Canton, will be at the Fairview Bible Clluroh this &mday 'lers ....-e .Haning with two oo bii!i!' RUpps had passed for three ,evening mowing slides on the Holy Land and Monday evening . :si ngles and WallbroWl), lciuchduwns, bittilij: on U of will be gue!t speaker. Fildl, and Roush with a 15 ~brows to give the Browns ·single each. JEWELRY STORE 1be Ohio Valley Independ- Ule lead, and &pe extentled it ent 8;1se!Ja11 League will hold Ol'ben be g<t into the game. ROY' DALE It ROSES Court St., PMtroy its ·final meeting Tuesday ..:-:~=~~'?, PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) night, .September a, at 7 :~ Gregg said. " We •have cxmfi. - RDy Rogers and Dale at lbe Syracul!le fire. House. dence in blm., the players are • Evans will ~ . tbe first All learns ln soutbeakrn coofideot, and he is self. I:IISband and wife team II! act Ohio who wish to participale cmfident." as grand marshals for the next year .sbould attend. The Browns started slowly annua!, Rose Parade. Sunday, surrendering 10 Tile ~aa!Queenofthe points in the lint quar:iA!r · Cowboys, both 63.. 'll'el'e hetift lhey rould !mre, and named Mondat'_ to be coMon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.--1:30tJI.5:00 Gregg said his team had nw:abals of .the ll8lb annual THU~SDAY tiL12111100N SRATI'l,E (UPI) - The opening game jitters; in (lart parade New Year' s Day, ~ Seattle Seahawks Monday because of last year's 3-11 day_ after their 29th wedding picked up vet«an Mimesota rerord, the wOI"IIl in Browns' anruversary · defmsive lineman Bob (;urt... bi!l.ory. -------"! think there was a lot of them. The first game ill aema oo waivers. Lurtaema, a 6-{<JOI,.l;, 25G- Jn151re on them before lbe always tough. but whm you PQ181dfr, played for SeaWe game by evecytxxly," he get into playing games, Coach Jack Patera with buth tlllid. "People were saying profesionalis:n lakes over. I 773-5592 Ue11nan Gfite. . Muon, W.Va. the New York Giants aa1 the 'you're ezpected Ill win big,' don't 1lliniJ: they will be as and that has a bi8 effect em tight tbis week." Vikings. £ace ·wor. champions MARKET •.Open -New Classes of Baton for' 7-10 year olds- This Is The School Of The "GLO-E'ITES" . The . Award Winning Corps of the area ·as well as State and National Award Winners lllo Gil sl.,. IIIYe hundreds of -rds In loatl Cllfnpof- lnd •re 111e 011ly oorpo of 111o _... lllllvt- •wards in Sills lnd Ha~l Cllfnpef-. COID-eltes M¥• thtw ..._ 111C1 lllflonsl n1nh : Nltionsl lltan Twir&ng AsiDCYtion (lht <>ldost 1nd ...... twirling w.-iulianl Ohio Stals CIYmps in Junior Dlnce and Twirl T01m tm, still tm, Cillo Stott CIYrnps ill Jwenils DIRU Twirl c.rps m4. Ollio St•te • • De- IIIII Twirl TNm lfTS. Thtv plaCIICI2nd in Dina TWirl Tum 1f76 {1st pllm•israarwenttugrouptrwn Cinciflfllltil Gil sttes are lilo plead Jnl in Junior Po ride Corps, llld • 411! in Juwnils PariCie C.,. at tlleOIIio Stell CIYmpionshlps Ibis ven (top •w•nh in 'Pirlde Corps went to . . _ .... liortlltfll Ollio ~~ ....., . Glt>411H 111ft- sw1rd1 It Ha~ls lwiYing plical 1111 in 1m in Dance and Twirl TNIII, lnd2nd place Dlnce- Twirl Tum, lnl pllce Dina Twirl Corps in lf74. Wlllll' ·GOESSlfR'S GLOmES RECEIVED M1 LOCAL ''BEST BATON GROUP" AWARDS 1976 NewTetnAt-DinceCIIu New Clsu of 1Jmnnfla lor 7-lt yqr olds. tr.lll• wclw studleclgvmfllma •t ~~Stile lnd Ollill Uniwersities whit. maj.-ing u. •no. end received Iflining in floor oxerciw, lllllneo bum, uneven Plrlllel b1rs, IIICI YMifilltl, IN lief for tymnamcs will toe included in this cllss. EIPAJIDING GYMNASTICS PROGRAM ntiS YEAR!! Oitfl' a -..It .,..lngslsllln the ntw 4~ to 6 •ee group. This is 1 combination dan FRIDA¥ .UNTIL 8 PM , ...... Gymn11t1a, ..,._lllltt lnd T1pl · . I list., Int., or Adv.I must luditionfort>lacement. c.._ loi .....,.,.., •t lhs Orclild Room Cllass will lit TIISidly oft.,._., lnd evtning. Phone m -7326 before Sept. 21st or IIIIi I !'OW ftlfiiS. .,., Mdrtss lnd which cllss you are inltrosted In to Gloria Wllllce, . .. 2, Paon... y' Ollie. ~~~~~er.,......,..,......,.ts MASON FURNITURE ~--~--------------------------------------JIF Creamy or We Accept Federal Food Sta~ps PHONE 992-3480 HEINZ ! 26 01 CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE SP ~UETJI SMJCE ,.... STA-PUF PHEBE'S STORE 1S 01 can ~ ·················· ~~ FABRIC "SUI'oft/t~IENER .......... !:~!~~ .. 99' s..tt..w 14-11" W......, Rlttlt'Re• -to Limit Quantities Acctpt Fed. Feod "•"'pi Monday thru Friday · LIPTON D~r · 10 ct. ltll ....., ........................ . orra 9:001o 7:0o la9 AUSTIN'S s1.59 ~ ~~ 5 oz; can .......•........... LIBBY's LB. 39~ 79* ~ ~~ . PORK & BEANS ••••••••~~:~~~::. 31'1.00 SMUCKER$ . · E Jr11 'Y G.RAP '1 29 TASTEE BOLOGNA LB: V2 gallon CARPET SHAMPOO ••••••••••••••••.11.99 VIAREN~~R ~-~~~..-[ ROUND STEAK oz. can S9' ~ ··················~····· 8 pak 16 oz boHies 99' COKE,~DRift TAD 11 ~ ··~·~···················· QIUNK LB. ,GROUND BEEF(ANY AMOUNT) 6te- LB. 79' . -=:~---:7'----___;~:...__........_~---...::..:...:_ FRENCH CITY WiENER$ ..................... 2;.9 1 VALLEY BElt CHOCOlATE Mlli< (;,'\t I • • ON~;1.49 .. ~~~ ' FRESH & LEAN GROUND BEEF Pro)eeta for the year ·were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the Eleanor Circle at Heath United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert BUl118arner, paslllr, met with the circle members to offer MONEY DUE suggestions about various Members of the Melli projects. New officers Club County· G•rden presiding were Mrs. Jean Asaoclallon are reminded Ann Bradbury, president ; that county duea of 25 cents per member are due Oct. I. Senior Nu1rition Program is Payment should he eent to available through each Mrs. Marie Birchfield, Rt.l, community Action· Agency. Middleport. . LB. 69t 12 oz. PKG. gge . ' " 69t GROUND ROUND SUCE~. All MEAT ~79$ EVAPORATED • LOWFAT CAN MILK ' RC COLA 8 ~ DEL MONTE PUDDING &FRUIT PAK . 16 OZ. BOTTLES SNACK PAKS SWEETHEART PINK 49· oz. DETERGENt ........~.~~... 22 } F~Uil COCKTAIL *** ·PEARS PEACHES * 8 oz. CANS * * PURE CANE .DIET RITE t 5 LB. BAG COLA * SUGAR ~ * , 11, * 890 * SIMALAC &ENFAMIL~ ............~~~••• ... 8PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES READY TO FEED ~ ROLL BUTTERMILK BROUGHTON'S Homo Milk......~.~~~. 32 OZ. . e .COCA-COLA *· SCRAP HE io cr. BOX afiAK i& 0z. BOTTLES BAGS.......................... . . _ 'l ig "'' S. GRADE B LARGE . DOZEN e · ,,~ EGGS........................................ 79 . lARGE YzGAL MIX OR MATCH THURSDAY ONLY HI-DRI Valley Bell DEL MONTE REG. '1.29 4 PACK ' LIQUID CARNATION · ' DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS ........~89 . WHOLE • . ~~" HAMS 79t WIENERS HOT COCOA MIX...... ~.!.2.!.K:.~~..99~ w• PICNIC SUPERIORS SUPERIORS ' CARNATION SUPERIORS. HAMS ' SALAD · DRESSING 99~ ' PICNIC FRESH & LEAN . MIRACLE WHIP SUPERIORS ALL BE_EF 5ge WIENERS GROUND CHUCK 5LB. OR MORE LB. WI EN ERS.. ou~~~~ ••••• DAIRY 99e · ,·' YORK BACON LB. Mra. Vicki Houdtlnl, ~ prtaldent: Mr•. Maral, Blake, NCI'lltary; llld Mra. Donna Byer, treuurer. Mrl. Byer had devoUillll, llld Mrl. Bradbury llid Mrl. J Cook served refreabi:J!ei!ta. Projects set SUPERIORS ·~ TOWELS HEINZ KETtiiJP••••••••••••••• ~~!~.59 DUNCAN HINES I'AIIE MIX Yellow. White or Box Sfte ~ Devil's ~Food ••••••••••• ••• • ~ · percent level ..:. a goal sought by the Commission on Aging for 1976. New sites will be located in Ross, Highland, TuScarawas, Athens, Perry, Guernsey, Monroe, and Jefferson counties. Local Community Action Agencies will be responsible for determining the location of tl)e new meal sites, many of which will be satellite facilities to which meals '&itw..Mill. ·'and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit guanlities, MIDDLEPORT, 0. PAPER DIITII:D Olunky 11 oz. jar 001 Pr••ur ~ ~··~··················· ~ 9 to Sun. 10 to 10 · season's end and Adrued LMis • · . )$. ~ ~ G~T PRfC€D UNDER · $35 -~SJJPER ··., . unnoticed at Beailner, Intermediate Gallla County will serve 14 more meals, Meigs County 7. COAD Senior Nutrlllon Program Director Marilyn Grant announced that each county participating In the· program wtll receive a sufficient Increase in funding w prepare four adell tiona! meals each day. Twenty counties will receive more than this minimum Increase in order to bOost the number of elderly served · to the one program. The COAD program currently contracts with Community Action Agencies throughout the area to serve meals to I ,060 senior citizens at 32 sites. Upon receipt from the Ohio Commission on Aging of an additional $160,830 ln Tille VII of the Older Americans Act funds for the 1976 program year, the number of meals served ~lly will Increase to 1,738. can be arranged II neceaaary. A brief phyalcal fltnesa proaram Is carried out three days a week and nutrtUon educatlon ls pffered regularly. Referrals are made to other sources of assistance. All persons 60 or over and u.iir spouses are eligible to take par' m the Senior Nutrition Program . There Is no set fee [or the meals, but participants are asked to con1ribut.e whatever amount \bey are able to in order to help defray the cost of tile pfogram : More information a(Wut the prepared at an already !!l[lsling lite will be irana· ported • Factors .lnfluenc.tng the locallons of new sites will be the accessib!Uty to senior citlZena not presently being served and the suitab!Uty of facilities which must meet sialidards set by the Ohio Department of Health and the Commission on Aging. The Senior Nutrition Program provides older Americans with a number of supportive services as well as the opportunity to take part in recreational activities . Escort and transportation • • HUffman feat 1Wo11-Gynmasti's-Dance ~:-.' One per cent of Ap· palachlan Olllo's elderly will have access to well-balanced meala each weekday noon in a central setUng as a result of a funding Increase received by the Corporation for Ohio Appalachian Development ( COAD) Senior Nutrition Prpgr•m. The increase will perm! t the Opening of 10 new meal sites In the 28 Appalachian count!~! served ·bv the s•Ipe to Patsie title clinched by local Warriors BiJ! New meal sites ..to be opened by of II» Bud by Ollef Inning snapped a 2-2 tie and led Los Angeles to its victQ"Y In the set'IJild game. Ricli: Rhoden raised his record Ill 12-3 for the Dodgers. Canll 4, Cu .. !: Vic Harris' lw1H'Un single In the sixth inning JrOved the big blow for St. Louis u Bob Foracb went the distance for the first time since Sept. l'li, Demery his fifth loss against 197~. It was the sixth win for 10 wins for the Pirates. Foracb, who struck out fiVI! Los Angeles defeated while allowing 11 hils. Bill Atlanta, 4-3, after a f>-1 loss, Bonham was the loser for the St. Louis shaded Olic:ago, 4-3, Qlbs. and San Francisco scored a ~ Giants t l'lldres !: ..., 2 win over San Diego, in 10 Marty f'ere%, Whose two1'\81, twiHlut single tied the Innings, . in the ~r scheduled NL games. game .in the eighth, doubled Bnovea ~. Doclgers H: hoJnethewimi.ngrunforSan Rod Gillireath doubled in ~ in the llllh. Tom two runs and W"lllie Moo lane! Griffin pitched a noM:t.er for knocked In two mlre, with a oevf!!l inning~~ for San Diego single, to lead Atlanta's six· but was not involved in the hit attack, which dealt Burt dedsioo, which went against Hoot<ll his l~th defeat In the Dave Fn!islebetl. first game. Manny Mota's The 1-Titl Dllly&l!'linel,,Mid!Be.JIOft.Pun.-oy,_O., Tullclay,Sept.14, 1111 FTY . "INTRODUOORY OFFER" 29 FROZEN 7-UP OR PEPSI-COlA MORTON CHICKEN-BEEF-nJRKEY' ·. . . $ 1 ORANGE JUICE.......,.........4 $1 QUEEN OF SCOT BANANAS.••••••... 5LB. $1 00 PEARS . POT PIES...........................4/ Qll., umm . GORTON BREADED . ~· · . . . $159 B ••••••••·••• ••• $1 FISH PORTIONS ........;;~......... FOR �Social Calendar ·J I ' MEMBERsHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY -The 111'11-77 membership drive of the Trl• County Cmununlty Concert Allloclation officially got underway Monday evenin8 with a buffet dinner at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Pictured from the left are Carolyn Htppensteel,membenhlpdrlvechalrinan;FaySauer,amemberoftbeboardwboaccepted Nancy Reed's award for eelllng the most memberships in Meigs County durin& the 197~76 campaign; Jane Ann Denney with Nelle ~w's award for most memberships sold in GaDia County: Clan l.Dchary, honorary drive chairman: Rachel Warner, accepting WlOiam Dum 'a award b most Jackson CoWlty memberships and mlllrt memberships sold ti overall, and Betty Miles, .community concert and represent& ve. • • ·. CLARA LOCHARY of Poineroy was recognked as honorary drive chairman lor the 1971-77 membership campaign of the Tri-County Community Concert Association Monday evenlag. Mra. LOchary received • speclll award at a dinner of the conrerhssoclaUoaheldat the .Rio Grande College cafeteria. TUESDAY omo ETA Pm Cllapter of.. ........... u Bela Sigma Phi • _,., 7: 30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home ot MtsSusl. AIIMlllce ~ha 110n. Mr~. e er"' ve educational program on potted plants; program by Mrs. Nancy Collins on how to dry plants and flowers . Arrangement fer the month will be "Aulumn's Hannony" Uling fall floWers. . EASTERN BAND. Boost· ers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band room. All parents of band members asked to attend. PAST MASTER'S night to be observed when Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 meet& at 7, 30 p.m. Tuesday; all Master Masons invited. · MEIGS HIGH Band members practice Tuesday at 6 p.m. at hlgb school PTOTuesday, Grou makes pla-ns pa~~~SE concert assoczatzon rp . ~=~!'r:~sc:;~ffi~~Communtt1' 'J -kicks off membership drive !~':.:!..~~!~!.:.:::!:, ...... i~f~~a WEDNESDAY were discussed at the Friday at a cost of $10, adult; $5 night meeting of the Happy students and senior citizens Harvesters Class of Triliity Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (over 60); $30 family. Church. Hippensteel, Ellen Leftwich, ' Miss Erma Smith opened Penny Moore, William Fot inlorination; contact with prayer. Projects Menshouse, Dorothy Hartley, the me111bershlp Zelma Northcutt, Dr. and headquarters located at the planned were continuation of the sale of greeting cards, Mrs. Evan Roderick, Katie Gallipolis Chamber of and the sale of vanilla . Sprow, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Commerce office, 16 State Devotions were given by Mrs. (Red) Suiter, Gailla; Rachel St., Gallipolis or phone 446: Carrie Neulzling who talked Warner, Mary Swalley, 2200. on the life of the Biblical Sharon Jones, Julina Luhrman, Jackson ; Sue " Members in the Tri-County women, Ruth and Naomi. She Brady, Diana Cheng, Jane Community · Concert concluded with prayer and Coles, Mason; Mra. Harold AssociaUon are also entitled the hymn, "Bringing in the Sauer, Sibley Slack, Joan w attend concerts in other Sheaves." Miss Smith reported on the Wolfe, Meigs. area community concert reception following the This year's concert series associations. offers baritone Theodor The family of Dr. Merlyn Uppman, Oct. 9; The New Ross and special guest, Greg York BrB!ISQuintet, March 16 Bane, presented a program of and pianist Thomas vocal selections for tbe Schwnacher, April 22. All evening 's entertainment, and concerts are at the Gallla Rev. Hughes Price gave the Academy High School invocatioo. Caroiyn Roderick auditorium in Gallipolis. is president of the local Memberships are available association. A surprise birthday party ~>.~~r~·-~:~:f::>l.:~allllllli&'lll!l:e!llle"!81'"6!81ZIIIIWioll.,ll:mll-llllo-oll!ue.~:.:~~ .~~~ was held Thursday by the ~;! Laurel Cliff Better Health ~:; Club honoring Mrs . ...Nellie ~ Tracy at her home. S: Gifts and cards were By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ presented to Mrs. Tracy by : Mrs. Doria Shook, Mra. Iva Wlllted: TeeDBill ol Rlghta . Powell, Mrs. Cannan Evans, RAP: Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. There has been a IQI in the ll'lper!l about mandatcry Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Ruby retlmnent..age a~ how olclt;r people resent It Frick, Mrs. ·polly Eichinger, How about discrimination do!fl the Une where we· Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. teenagers Hve? If you're under 18, most worthwblle jobs ~ Mildred . Bowen, Mrs. Ann cbed to you. If you're under 16, forget it! All you're. good•for 11 Mash, Mrs. Della Curtis, baby..tttlngat75centsanhour(lfyou'relucky),neigbborbood Mrs. Katie Parker, Mrs. yard work, or belnC an unpaid "giHer" er envelope atuffer in a Linda Pullins, Robin Camppolitical catnpalgn. bell. Sending gilts were Mary I'm and strong.. 1 wanted _to get on a summer Braley aild Mr r• and Mri~ Cllllllructioo crew. No dice: the wuoo and the insurance Dick Karr. She was presented ampany don't allow "juveniles" in dangerous occupaliOIIB. I a decorated cake inscribed could have put out mere and better wcrk than 110111e of the "Happy Birthday, Nellie." ICI'IIWRy gnya they hired. Mrs. Shook led the group in They throw "clild labor laws" at us, but these were made prayer and readings at the for sweat shops wben ~oung childrt!n were forced into loog meeting included "Birthdays hours umer slave conditiOIIB. That time II past. Nowdays, by keeping teens from work because of ~ir ~a a Gift From God'' by Mrs. "Room in the Pew" by AGE aklrle, they're sayins, "Hey, ldd, you're good for nothing Mash; Mrs. Eichinger; "The -get lollt." And if ~uleel worthless, you're liable to end up In Coming ' of the Master" by trouble. ' Mrs. Tracy who also gave Why can't we be hired fer what we can do, not for how many years we've lived? Why does "Age" have to appear oo application blanks? -FOR CHANGING THE LAW Mrs. Clara l.Dchary was more than $100 were Dr. and recognized as honorary drive Mrs. Donald Thaler, Dorothy chairman · when the TriCounty Cmununlty Concert AIIOCia lion held Its annual membenhlp campaign kick· off dinner Monday evening at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mn. Lochary, a resident of Hilh St., Pomeroy, has been an active member of the community concert uaoclalloo board since its beginning 29 years ago. She IllS participated in all 29 drives for .members and in the selectioo ol arlillts. A nalive of Amesville in Athens County, Mrs. Lochary graduated from Ohio · University in 1919 in public school music, She blught her · first two years in the PCIIIel'oy sChool, two years in · .Ameavllle where she eatabllabed the music depailuett and then two . y-. in • county supervisory JIOIIIIm in NCJble County. She married Patrick Lochary of PCIIIel'oy in IIIZiand returned to Meigs County where abe la1J8bt millie for several yem traveUnc from school to scboolin the county. Since ber retirement from public school teaching, she has ta1J8bt private plano. She waa · a longtime member of the Pomeroy Mualc Club (no longer in ulllence) served on the Melaa County Board of : American Cancer Society and 11 an active member the Grace Epllcopal Church · In Pomeroy where her positions have included S nd h 1 te . h of ~ Church women and the Diocesan Board of Chriatian Educalloo • She 11 ~active member of 111e Meigs County Hlatorical and PkiiRer Society and waa involved In the tabllahment of the Mel ~ She Ia oo the~ of Manaiernent ' Surprise party fetes Mrs. Nellie Tr4cy Generation .Rap oi . ' r:oce:n :.:; of Senior aUzena, and a volunteer In the Retired ~er Volunteer Program. Bile has two children, Charles of neu. Chlcaso and James, Glenc Halven, NH.Jl. t aro yn ppens ee 1, membenhlp drive chairman, Mrs. Lochary with 1 sped•. Approsimately ~ persons · 1llended Monday s buffet dinner which honored the · caplabll and workers in the -•claUon 'a current drive. Renewal of old memberships wuconducted laat week, and new membera are being IOUBllt tbla week. The uaodallm lncludel Gallla, Melp, Mason and Jackson ...-te:taw.ro. COUI!IIa. . . · Nn. Rlppenateel also ~led IPtCial •warda to ·a- pinona who sold the : moat memberlhlpa in the lfn.'lt campatgn. Persons who aolcl the moat In lileir coimty Included Nelle Sl)aw, QaUia County; Lucille· llnckJ!tmer, Milan; Nancy llled, Melp, W1lllam Dum, Jacbon. Dunn waa also ~ fnr aelllnt! the moat overlll. Olbel'll who sold Cli.tJB TO MDT IYRACUIE - 'nle ndrd w.-sldaJ Homemakers · Clall t1 llert will meet W Ill J »• llpt. II, al 10 .& II tilt Municipal ~.,. trlaa poiJtater ...... "t served . by the class. Mrs. Thelma White and Mary Kay Marie Hauck and Mrs . Holter will be the hostesses. Gertrude Bass were guests at Each member is asked to the meeting. take a small gift for games. Mrs. Stella Kloes was PAST PRESIDENTS, named to have devotions at American Legion Auxiliary, the October meeting with Drew Webs.ter Post 39, · 7:30 Mrs. WJlrna Terrell and Mrs. p.m. Wednesday at the home Neva Seyfried to be the of Mrs. HBJTy Davis, Spring hostesses. ·· Ave. Games were played with GIRL SCOUT Service Unit prizes going lo Mrs. Ada meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed· Holter, Mrs. · Genevieve nesday, Columbus and Meinhart, Mrs. Rose Ginther Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Mrs. Ella anlth. Mrs. office. THURSDAY Eva.Dessauer and Mrs. Lillie Hauck served a dessert MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thurs· course from a table day, 7:30p.m. at the home of decorated in the fall motif. Miss Ema Jesse. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday at the KingsburY Mobile Home lot for a tour of Modern Chemical Plant. Following the wur members will go lo the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. fuf a meeting. "SetlilnC the ArgwDent" and GRACE EPISCOPAL "His Best Prayer." Churchwomen, 12:30 ThursThe club aclplowledsed a day for a sack luncheon at the card and check from Miss Pariah House. Marion Ebershach on behalf REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S of Lydia Eb!!rsbach for use of aub, picnic at the Rock some hospital equipment. Springs Grange Hall, ThursCards were also read from day, 6 p.m. Brine covered Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Eichinger dish and table service. and Mrs. Powell for REPL'BUCAN. WOMEN'S remembrances and assistaub picnic Thursday' 8 p.m. ance. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. :?.::~::::::::?.~::~§.:?.~?.:;~s?.:-.:::~:~:::-.::~?...:>.:~;t:::&: Bring covered dish and table REIIEARSAL SET service. Everyone welcome. 'l1le Voices of Uberty FRIDAY Chon•· will have 1 PAST MATRONS, rebe&nai Monday at 7:311 at llle Pomeroy United Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Metbodlll Church lor the 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willis Anthony. cemmtlllity Tha•ki&JVblg SUNDAY mn•lcal procnm. ANNUAL HOMECOMING Mn. June Vu Vranken, of the Alfred United dlrectDr, report& there are Methodl.st Church, Sunday, opea!Ag1 Ill tile cbonll allll penons wutiDg tAl •IDI with Sunday school, 9:30 wllll the group may ceatact a.m.: worllhlp service, 10:45 her lor IDformaUoa. Slle a.m.: basket dinner all2:30; e:rtended appreciation to afternoon program, I :30 p.m. the lndlvl -t luah, Rev. Blshman and members organlzatlou and of the Rivers of Ufe Ministry huslne11e1 who have to be present COUNTY PRAYER contributed tAl the groap. All eoatribatloaa wDI 10 meeting, SUnday, 2 p.m. at toward u:pe111e1 of the Rutland Community providing ma•lc and Church with Glen Blasell, leader. lnpplles. 00 ':4 -:.:y~ts a1110 want those anilquated clild labor laws r~·1 changed The ea11ze that smart ambitious young ~le are being w~..J rln ''kiddie" jobs', and they're knocking m Cmgresslonal doors f<r updated legtslation. Mt. and Mri, Archie C. :::::::$:=~$~;:-;-;::::-o;~:::::::-;:.-.:::~:~~~~~z.wh Why dol)'t you, too, write your Congressman or woman? Rose and Infant son, .Tyson Eric, are spending the" week ...,....,.....,......,.., .... ...,..wr,..._. • ZIUP , ,. Anencourageyourfrlendstojoinyou.-HELEN . · +++ · with Mrs. ROse's parents, Mr. .Simple facts everyone. who NOTE FROM SUE: But apect opposition from those adults and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, owns a home, car or business should know who don't want teens bornin8 In on THEm jobs. With Pomeroy. unemployment levels still way up there, a lot of people won't Mrs. Sandy Darst and be anxious to allow full werk privileges for under-llktr-lS. children of Hilliard spent the (Or over4 year-olds either for that matter ) weekend here with her . ' t year-o11111 · +++ • · parents, Mr. and Mrs. James y· ·M . A compony•1 roputotlon DEAR TEAM: Gilmore. · OUf lor t~r•lco ond clolma Dl In ,I Thebestwoytogototruo payment II crltlcol. · Since granunar achool, we've been told at school !low the ana Lewis iS ·•-'tin ''"' g AndllyOUhiYtiCIIIm, sperm meeta the egg, how the fetus develops, fact. oo Pikeville, Ky. with Mr. and bergetn on lnturancels to y,our lndopondont agent 11 lor II. But thoro oro n. 1 POSition 10 mensttuatioo, venera! dlsea~e, all those duD lhin8l everybody Mrs · Jack Jacobs and Sean · !shop more then ·tr.rtt thousand you. To bt on your a 1 In knows. Mrs. Jacobs and Sean had com Pin Its lOlling In ,11tlplng you obtoln 1 lull, suronce pollclu to equlllb • tottltmtnt I believe 'mOll older teens are cmcerned with·such Copies . spent Friday and Saturday ~prot•cl homn, cors end Promptly. . 1 as smJal feelings, mastiU'batioo, sex myths and illusions, the ,..,re th re aUves. · buslnnus, end 11 Isn't 8tcou11 ht 11 • lllf"joyofBU,"interco-,etc. After Ill, we're nearly adult and Mr. and Mrs. William proctlcal for you to check employed local buslnn• ooch end evorYt one. . · J bs d ndso Bobb have adUlt reactlonl, and many limes, adult relationships. aco an gra n, Y r•ot'l w•y t's • gOOd man, on ln•opon•tnt u u • " " IIi tnt _ knows ~ h 11 'lbese are ~cs not dJJcusaed at bcime. Archer of Columbus were Ideo to consult . an In· rosponslblll~ 11 · to hll •· 0 f Mr d dependent lnturanco cuttomo- Is 1u~cnl 11 WhY don't Jd&b achool teach the ldnd 11.111!1 education we weeken d gues.., egont. An Independent bosod ~~· sorvl~g h·l, • an reeDY want to bear? - MAD AT SCHOOL SEX PROGRAMS Mrs, Pearl Jacobs. ogont .don not work for cullomers In thUt koy Sunday guests of the Rev. on lnturonce compt~y. ortts: , . DEAR MAD: . . . Cecil He works lor you. Wnlch 1. Ht provldn tho bnt ..• And have half-maybe thrte'fourtha- of the community and "mos. Wile were Mr. muns ht ctn pltn tho lnturonco coverage attht acresnllng for the school admlnlatration's combined scalp? and Mrs. Phil Wile, Beverly. covoritgo lhtt protect• lowest true cost .Ia you. Mt d Mt Chari Karr you· best. And then ploco 2. Ht Is tvtlllblo dly Sell educsllm in junler high and high schools 11queaked by s. es • It with lht most tulttblt and night to roapand to ·an the CSII80I'8 only beCause lw'!-to ~·lnstnicllon" wu not part of Sr:. Were Labor Day Weekend of tho IIYtrll lnsuronct your ntodl. companltl he dttll with. 3. Ht hlndiM ell typn· tbe package. II mainly teacbet tbe HAZARDS of sex, not the· guests of their daudt.ter and "8" Many peoplt make the of lnsurlnct, end dHII joy of it. (Parenti keep hoping you~ not ready fer that last 110n-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed - costly mllttko of through strong, reliable Bauer, Marion. Illuming lhot lnsuronco componln. Item yet.) . M · D ._ pollcltt art all tht ume . To m1k11urt vou liev• Walt for eoUege, friend ... or find your lnfonnatlon in rs. orothy Hec..er, · Tho truth 11 they ort not. an Independent Insurance boob at the public lllrary. -HELEN AND SUE Gallipolis, spent Sunday Not only does tho quollty ottnt on · your sldo, look ·•·•ttn "'·Enn of covoroge vary from . for thll •r.mbol or contult al•---+++ . ""'nM' .,.. g ......, a policy lo pall~y. but the y 1 p gn If ht RAP: Smith and Mrs. Genevieve cost often verltl too. r.~~t ~.l;w \00~. ' nobOdy Romtmbtr that prlct 11 ctn. 'lbla Ia to lddl who "t nothq but Oak: "If you're bad, Meinhart • not tht only bests for tbenyoll'rtallinbr; If you're good, then you're a bore. If you Mr. and Mrs. Harold totect)ng your covoflgo. llieepJOIU'doulb, you'rellln§.lfyou ilve, folb ask fnr more. Lawrence returned Sunday w ''Till lnsuronct Stwe" U you're .toua, JOU're stuffy; If you act the clown, you're their home In Akron . alter dumb. D you reach the top you're lucky: If not, you're justa spending several days here .Reuter.arogan IMUrance Service bum. ANwer 'No' and you're a c:otm'll; •Y 'Yea' alld lt'a a with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ZI4E.Miin · IIIII. So juSt tsnore the critics and do your beat to wiD." -A Shuster. Mr, Lawrence and Mrs. Shuster are cousins . JmUfER WINNER" • Tates reunite ·oPEN SUNDAYS - 111e alllll&l Tate family Rev. and Mra. Robert anlth, l'IWllon wu held Sept. $ at Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Lake Hope, Zaleski with Gerald Tate, daushter, dinner belne lei'Wd at the at the reunloo Mr nd u wert • a ~ •. Tate ot New Le~ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tale of Cllllllcotbe, the oldelt family membera pre~ent, an4 Jeremy Shain Grimm, l'umeroy, the yOUJ18eat at.. ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 14 THRU SEPT. 18 He~.'\:'~charlel Tale u.·-·1 and 1011, Michael, Olelldrt; Mr. and Mrs. HCIIIel' Tale Mr and Laura, COiumbul; • and ' Mrs. Carroll Tale, Columbill; Mi'. and Mn. Donald Smith, Tona, Donnie and Patrick, Columbul: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tate, New ~LeJdn&ton; Mr. and NMrs. 11! Preaent fer the reunion Wallace Tate, were Mr. and Mra. Henry Lellngton; Mr. and · Mrs. GaUasJier, · Mr. and Mrs.' Harlow Tale, Chillicothe; 'lbomu Galla8her and 1011, Mra. ROberta Meyer, Mid· Tommy, Mr.and Mrs. Dlvld dletown; Mr. . and Mra: Tale, sons, Mark and Wallace Felty, Tertllll, Cindy Oou81u, and Mr. and Mrs. and Michael and Mr . . . . Donald ate, Cleveland; Mrs. Kenneth Lon&alreth, BeckY Tate, Mr. and Mra. Lanny, Johnnie and Mellsu, Raymond Smith, Mr. and · La~vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Robert Grlnun, Lewll CaOicoat, Gallipolis, · son, Jeremy Shain, and the . .QUMTmES~ RIGtflS RESERVED Qpen Eves. Til 9:00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Annual picnic enjoyed· · members of the aOttbaU team · which look the trophy In the Meigs County church league. A cake with an Inscription of COJ18ratulallona was served with the picnic supper. · The Rev. Floyd Shook had 1. T. grace. Entertainment wu ;OC. .J.f!!XJ~ '!.. provided by, the Rev. Mr. L11Shook and Steve EbUn on VC~C~. In COJ~ge gut tars and Betty Will on the . · Jack Jacoba, son of Mr. and ·autoharp. Diane Smith Mrs. Clifford Jacobs has . ~n!!uci;!<l_ games for . the returned to the Pikeville children with prizes goins to College, Pikeville, Ky. for his Tammy Clark, Anita Smith, second year In mining Tammy Wright, · Penny engineering. Clark, and Seari Braley. Mrs.' A &raduale of Melga High Mary Braley assisted Miss School, Jacobe completed his Smith. first Year at the college with a Aitencllng were the Rev. 3.85 average and was Mr. and Mrs. Shook, their awarded a scholarship lor son-In-law and daughter, T. J. this year . .He • serves as and Pam Whitacre; Mr, and head resident of men's dorms Mrs. Harry Clark, Terry at the college, and again this Clark, Mrs. Ricky Clark, year serves as student Mrs. Evelm Spencer, Mr and government representative. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs, his wife, Jane and Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. their four-year-old son, Sean, Steve Eblin and Greg, Diane, reside at Wlck11an Memorial Laura,JohnandAnitaSmith, HaD on the campus. The Mr.andMI's.JamesGllmore, family spent their sununer In Ernie Haggy and daughter, Meigs County. Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curlls, lllr. and Mrs. Larry FIRST CHILD BORN . . Clark, Tanuny, Penny and WNG BOTI'OM- Mr. and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Archie C. Rose of Rt 1, RObson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LDng Bottom, are announcing . Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd the birth of their first chUd, a Wright, Mt. and Mrs. Mike son, Sept 9 at the Holzer Wriglit and children, Mr. and Medical Center, Gallipolis. · Mrs. Clifford- Jacobs, Betty The five pound, two ounce Will, Rick Ash, Diana Lewi!l, infant has been named Tyson Benny Wright, Tom Soulsby, Eric Rose. Grandparents are BeUnda Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, Ernest Powell, Mrs. Mary Rt. 1, Long Botlom, and Mr. Braley, Jackie, Tim, Curtis, and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, Jamie and Sean. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Greatgrandparents are Archie Tuttle, Rt. I, Minersville, and Mrs. IJllle Smith, Rutland. The amual picnic of the Sunday School of the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodlat' Church was held Saturday evening at Ferest Acres Park. Honored at the picnic were BORDEN'S k b. -k • Cheese 12 Ol PKG. TEEN QUEEN OLEO 3 1-LB. PKGS. and ' Children's by Thorn MeAn· & ~ ~--~~---·~----------~----~ PICNIC HAMS • USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Angel .Food Cake Connie LB. PARTRIDGE BRAND heritage house WIENERS Mlddlepiirt, o. legance.in any roonf · LB. FINE FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING BETSY ROSS- LARGE RING 12 OZ. PKG. RED MALAGA OR THOMPSON WHITE NEW·FROM HUNT-WESSON Seedless Grapes Prima Salsa Spaghetti Sauce '"rt."" "f"N'T EVANS SMOKED $ oney -~ ~ pu11u111d ptoem chtHe looel Slices ~ Men's, Wamens BIRm ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Ml'. and Mrs. Bruce (Kim Ellls) Perry of riear Vales Mill are announcing the birth of a 80n, <llrlslopher Alan, on Sept. I , at O'Bleness Memorial · · Ho!lpital In Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Perry, Union Ridge Road; greatgrandmothers are Zelia Perry, local, and Allee Ellis, RD, Albany. amencan suigle shces • How to Get the Bes Insurance · Buy for w ' t 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FINil UPHQLBTEREil FURN!TllHE A perfect a(wu to any decor is this 1\oinged Chippendale chair available with a tailored kick pleat or provincial wood base. ·Choose from Flexsteel's vast fabric collection of prints, velvets, and solids. BAKER FURNITURE 992-3307 Sweet Potatoes or Yams ·, FLEXSTEEL FEATURES: • Solid kiln-dried oak frames. • Long lasting springs made from the lin· est blue steeL • A· collection of over 1,000 carefully selected fabrics. Most are treated for soli and stain resistance. NEW, WHITE TRIAL OFFER 15lh OZ. JAR FLEXSTEEL 3 LB• LB. . • ( 1\UPrJN GENERAL MILLS MAXWELL HOUSE COCOA PUFFS COFFEE NO. 705 . BOZ. BOX 49e W/C NO. 205 2LB. CAN · AU GRINDS $379 j CClUPIJ~ .. ~ GRAVY TRAIN SCOniES DOG.FOOD NO. 505 W/C 25 LB. BAG $489 W/C FACIAL TISSUES No.so5 2CO CT. PKG. e 2189 . Offer Expires 9-18-76 Offer Expires 9-18-76 Offer Expires 9-18-76 Offer Expires 9-18-76 Twin City Galeway Twin City Gateway Twin City Gateway TWin City Galeway W/C �Social Calendar ·J I ' MEMBERsHIP DRIVE UNDERWAY -The 111'11-77 membership drive of the Trl• County Cmununlty Concert Allloclation officially got underway Monday evenin8 with a buffet dinner at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Pictured from the left are Carolyn Htppensteel,membenhlpdrlvechalrinan;FaySauer,amemberoftbeboardwboaccepted Nancy Reed's award for eelllng the most memberships in Meigs County durin& the 197~76 campaign; Jane Ann Denney with Nelle ~w's award for most memberships sold in GaDia County: Clan l.Dchary, honorary drive chairman: Rachel Warner, accepting WlOiam Dum 'a award b most Jackson CoWlty memberships and mlllrt memberships sold ti overall, and Betty Miles, .community concert and represent& ve. • • ·. CLARA LOCHARY of Poineroy was recognked as honorary drive chairman lor the 1971-77 membership campaign of the Tri-County Community Concert Association Monday evenlag. Mra. LOchary received • speclll award at a dinner of the conrerhssoclaUoaheldat the .Rio Grande College cafeteria. TUESDAY omo ETA Pm Cllapter of.. ........... u Bela Sigma Phi • _,., 7: 30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home ot MtsSusl. AIIMlllce ~ha 110n. Mr~. e er"' ve educational program on potted plants; program by Mrs. Nancy Collins on how to dry plants and flowers . Arrangement fer the month will be "Aulumn's Hannony" Uling fall floWers. . EASTERN BAND. Boost· ers, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in band room. All parents of band members asked to attend. PAST MASTER'S night to be observed when Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 meet& at 7, 30 p.m. Tuesday; all Master Masons invited. · MEIGS HIGH Band members practice Tuesday at 6 p.m. at hlgb school PTOTuesday, Grou makes pla-ns pa~~~SE concert assoczatzon rp . ~=~!'r:~sc:;~ffi~~Communtt1' 'J -kicks off membership drive !~':.:!..~~!~!.:.:::!:, ...... i~f~~a WEDNESDAY were discussed at the Friday at a cost of $10, adult; $5 night meeting of the Happy students and senior citizens Harvesters Class of Triliity Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald (over 60); $30 family. Church. Hippensteel, Ellen Leftwich, ' Miss Erma Smith opened Penny Moore, William Fot inlorination; contact with prayer. Projects Menshouse, Dorothy Hartley, the me111bershlp Zelma Northcutt, Dr. and headquarters located at the planned were continuation of the sale of greeting cards, Mrs. Evan Roderick, Katie Gallipolis Chamber of and the sale of vanilla . Sprow, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Commerce office, 16 State Devotions were given by Mrs. (Red) Suiter, Gailla; Rachel St., Gallipolis or phone 446: Carrie Neulzling who talked Warner, Mary Swalley, 2200. on the life of the Biblical Sharon Jones, Julina Luhrman, Jackson ; Sue " Members in the Tri-County women, Ruth and Naomi. She Brady, Diana Cheng, Jane Community · Concert concluded with prayer and Coles, Mason; Mra. Harold AssociaUon are also entitled the hymn, "Bringing in the Sauer, Sibley Slack, Joan w attend concerts in other Sheaves." Miss Smith reported on the Wolfe, Meigs. area community concert reception following the This year's concert series associations. offers baritone Theodor The family of Dr. Merlyn Uppman, Oct. 9; The New Ross and special guest, Greg York BrB!ISQuintet, March 16 Bane, presented a program of and pianist Thomas vocal selections for tbe Schwnacher, April 22. All evening 's entertainment, and concerts are at the Gallla Rev. Hughes Price gave the Academy High School invocatioo. Caroiyn Roderick auditorium in Gallipolis. is president of the local Memberships are available association. A surprise birthday party ~>.~~r~·-~:~:f::>l.:~allllllli&'lll!l:e!llle"!81'"6!81ZIIIIWioll.,ll:mll-llllo-oll!ue.~:.:~~ .~~~ was held Thursday by the ~;! Laurel Cliff Better Health ~:; Club honoring Mrs . ...Nellie ~ Tracy at her home. S: Gifts and cards were By Helen and Sue Bottel ~ presented to Mrs. Tracy by : Mrs. Doria Shook, Mra. Iva Wlllted: TeeDBill ol Rlghta . Powell, Mrs. Cannan Evans, RAP: Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. There has been a IQI in the ll'lper!l about mandatcry Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Ruby retlmnent..age a~ how olclt;r people resent It Frick, Mrs. ·polly Eichinger, How about discrimination do!fl the Une where we· Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. teenagers Hve? If you're under 18, most worthwblle jobs ~ Mildred . Bowen, Mrs. Ann cbed to you. If you're under 16, forget it! All you're. good•for 11 Mash, Mrs. Della Curtis, baby..tttlngat75centsanhour(lfyou'relucky),neigbborbood Mrs. Katie Parker, Mrs. yard work, or belnC an unpaid "giHer" er envelope atuffer in a Linda Pullins, Robin Camppolitical catnpalgn. bell. Sending gilts were Mary I'm and strong.. 1 wanted _to get on a summer Braley aild Mr r• and Mri~ Cllllllructioo crew. No dice: the wuoo and the insurance Dick Karr. She was presented ampany don't allow "juveniles" in dangerous occupaliOIIB. I a decorated cake inscribed could have put out mere and better wcrk than 110111e of the "Happy Birthday, Nellie." ICI'IIWRy gnya they hired. Mrs. Shook led the group in They throw "clild labor laws" at us, but these were made prayer and readings at the for sweat shops wben ~oung childrt!n were forced into loog meeting included "Birthdays hours umer slave conditiOIIB. That time II past. Nowdays, by keeping teens from work because of ~ir ~a a Gift From God'' by Mrs. "Room in the Pew" by AGE aklrle, they're sayins, "Hey, ldd, you're good for nothing Mash; Mrs. Eichinger; "The -get lollt." And if ~uleel worthless, you're liable to end up In Coming ' of the Master" by trouble. ' Mrs. Tracy who also gave Why can't we be hired fer what we can do, not for how many years we've lived? Why does "Age" have to appear oo application blanks? -FOR CHANGING THE LAW Mrs. Clara l.Dchary was more than $100 were Dr. and recognized as honorary drive Mrs. Donald Thaler, Dorothy chairman · when the TriCounty Cmununlty Concert AIIOCia lion held Its annual membenhlp campaign kick· off dinner Monday evening at the Rio Grande College cafeteria. Mn. Lochary, a resident of Hilh St., Pomeroy, has been an active member of the community concert uaoclalloo board since its beginning 29 years ago. She IllS participated in all 29 drives for .members and in the selectioo ol arlillts. A nalive of Amesville in Athens County, Mrs. Lochary graduated from Ohio · University in 1919 in public school music, She blught her · first two years in the PCIIIel'oy sChool, two years in · .Ameavllle where she eatabllabed the music depailuett and then two . y-. in • county supervisory JIOIIIIm in NCJble County. She married Patrick Lochary of PCIIIel'oy in IIIZiand returned to Meigs County where abe la1J8bt millie for several yem traveUnc from school to scboolin the county. Since ber retirement from public school teaching, she has ta1J8bt private plano. She waa · a longtime member of the Pomeroy Mualc Club (no longer in ulllence) served on the Melaa County Board of : American Cancer Society and 11 an active member the Grace Epllcopal Church · In Pomeroy where her positions have included S nd h 1 te . h of ~ Church women and the Diocesan Board of Chriatian Educalloo • She 11 ~active member of 111e Meigs County Hlatorical and PkiiRer Society and waa involved In the tabllahment of the Mel ~ She Ia oo the~ of Manaiernent ' Surprise party fetes Mrs. Nellie Tr4cy Generation .Rap oi . ' r:oce:n :.:; of Senior aUzena, and a volunteer In the Retired ~er Volunteer Program. Bile has two children, Charles of neu. Chlcaso and James, Glenc Halven, NH.Jl. t aro yn ppens ee 1, membenhlp drive chairman, Mrs. Lochary with 1 sped•. Approsimately ~ persons · 1llended Monday s buffet dinner which honored the · caplabll and workers in the -•claUon 'a current drive. Renewal of old memberships wuconducted laat week, and new membera are being IOUBllt tbla week. The uaodallm lncludel Gallla, Melp, Mason and Jackson ...-te:taw.ro. COUI!IIa. . . · Nn. Rlppenateel also ~led IPtCial •warda to ·a- pinona who sold the : moat memberlhlpa in the lfn.'lt campatgn. Persons who aolcl the moat In lileir coimty Included Nelle Sl)aw, QaUia County; Lucille· llnckJ!tmer, Milan; Nancy llled, Melp, W1lllam Dum, Jacbon. Dunn waa also ~ fnr aelllnt! the moat overlll. Olbel'll who sold Cli.tJB TO MDT IYRACUIE - 'nle ndrd w.-sldaJ Homemakers · Clall t1 llert will meet W Ill J »• llpt. II, al 10 .& II tilt Municipal ~.,. trlaa poiJtater ...... "t served . by the class. Mrs. Thelma White and Mary Kay Marie Hauck and Mrs . Holter will be the hostesses. Gertrude Bass were guests at Each member is asked to the meeting. take a small gift for games. Mrs. Stella Kloes was PAST PRESIDENTS, named to have devotions at American Legion Auxiliary, the October meeting with Drew Webs.ter Post 39, · 7:30 Mrs. WJlrna Terrell and Mrs. p.m. Wednesday at the home Neva Seyfried to be the of Mrs. HBJTy Davis, Spring hostesses. ·· Ave. Games were played with GIRL SCOUT Service Unit prizes going lo Mrs. Ada meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed· Holter, Mrs. · Genevieve nesday, Columbus and Meinhart, Mrs. Rose Ginther Southern Ohio Electric Co. and Mrs. Ella anlth. Mrs. office. THURSDAY Eva.Dessauer and Mrs. Lillie Hauck served a dessert MAGNOLIA CLUB, Thurs· course from a table day, 7:30p.m. at the home of decorated in the fall motif. Miss Ema Jesse. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 Thursday at the KingsburY Mobile Home lot for a tour of Modern Chemical Plant. Following the wur members will go lo the Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. fuf a meeting. "SetlilnC the ArgwDent" and GRACE EPISCOPAL "His Best Prayer." Churchwomen, 12:30 ThursThe club aclplowledsed a day for a sack luncheon at the card and check from Miss Pariah House. Marion Ebershach on behalf REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S of Lydia Eb!!rsbach for use of aub, picnic at the Rock some hospital equipment. Springs Grange Hall, ThursCards were also read from day, 6 p.m. Brine covered Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Eichinger dish and table service. and Mrs. Powell for REPL'BUCAN. WOMEN'S remembrances and assistaub picnic Thursday' 8 p.m. ance. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. :?.::~::::::::?.~::~§.:?.~?.:;~s?.:-.:::~:~:::-.::~?...:>.:~;t:::&: Bring covered dish and table REIIEARSAL SET service. Everyone welcome. 'l1le Voices of Uberty FRIDAY Chon•· will have 1 PAST MATRONS, rebe&nai Monday at 7:311 at llle Pomeroy United Evangeline Chapter, O.E.S. Metbodlll Church lor the 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Willis Anthony. cemmtlllity Tha•ki&JVblg SUNDAY mn•lcal procnm. ANNUAL HOMECOMING Mn. June Vu Vranken, of the Alfred United dlrectDr, report& there are Methodl.st Church, Sunday, opea!Ag1 Ill tile cbonll allll penons wutiDg tAl •IDI with Sunday school, 9:30 wllll the group may ceatact a.m.: worllhlp service, 10:45 her lor IDformaUoa. Slle a.m.: basket dinner all2:30; e:rtended appreciation to afternoon program, I :30 p.m. the lndlvl -t luah, Rev. Blshman and members organlzatlou and of the Rivers of Ufe Ministry huslne11e1 who have to be present COUNTY PRAYER contributed tAl the groap. All eoatribatloaa wDI 10 meeting, SUnday, 2 p.m. at toward u:pe111e1 of the Rutland Community providing ma•lc and Church with Glen Blasell, leader. lnpplles. 00 ':4 -:.:y~ts a1110 want those anilquated clild labor laws r~·1 changed The ea11ze that smart ambitious young ~le are being w~..J rln ''kiddie" jobs', and they're knocking m Cmgresslonal doors f<r updated legtslation. Mt. and Mri, Archie C. :::::::$:=~$~;:-;-;::::-o;~:::::::-;:.-.:::~:~~~~~z.wh Why dol)'t you, too, write your Congressman or woman? Rose and Infant son, .Tyson Eric, are spending the" week ...,....,.....,......,.., .... ...,..wr,..._. • ZIUP , ,. Anencourageyourfrlendstojoinyou.-HELEN . · +++ · with Mrs. ROse's parents, Mr. .Simple facts everyone. who NOTE FROM SUE: But apect opposition from those adults and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, owns a home, car or business should know who don't want teens bornin8 In on THEm jobs. With Pomeroy. unemployment levels still way up there, a lot of people won't Mrs. Sandy Darst and be anxious to allow full werk privileges for under-llktr-lS. children of Hilliard spent the (Or over4 year-olds either for that matter ) weekend here with her . ' t year-o11111 · +++ • · parents, Mr. and Mrs. James y· ·M . A compony•1 roputotlon DEAR TEAM: Gilmore. · OUf lor t~r•lco ond clolma Dl In ,I Thebestwoytogototruo payment II crltlcol. · Since granunar achool, we've been told at school !low the ana Lewis iS ·•-'tin ''"' g AndllyOUhiYtiCIIIm, sperm meeta the egg, how the fetus develops, fact. oo Pikeville, Ky. with Mr. and bergetn on lnturancels to y,our lndopondont agent 11 lor II. But thoro oro n. 1 POSition 10 mensttuatioo, venera! dlsea~e, all those duD lhin8l everybody Mrs · Jack Jacobs and Sean · !shop more then ·tr.rtt thousand you. To bt on your a 1 In knows. Mrs. Jacobs and Sean had com Pin Its lOlling In ,11tlplng you obtoln 1 lull, suronce pollclu to equlllb • tottltmtnt I believe 'mOll older teens are cmcerned with·such Copies . spent Friday and Saturday ~prot•cl homn, cors end Promptly. . 1 as smJal feelings, mastiU'batioo, sex myths and illusions, the ,..,re th re aUves. · buslnnus, end 11 Isn't 8tcou11 ht 11 • lllf"joyofBU,"interco-,etc. After Ill, we're nearly adult and Mr. and Mrs. William proctlcal for you to check employed local buslnn• ooch end evorYt one. . · J bs d ndso Bobb have adUlt reactlonl, and many limes, adult relationships. aco an gra n, Y r•ot'l w•y t's • gOOd man, on ln•opon•tnt u u • " " IIi tnt _ knows ~ h 11 'lbese are ~cs not dJJcusaed at bcime. Archer of Columbus were Ideo to consult . an In· rosponslblll~ 11 · to hll •· 0 f Mr d dependent lnturanco cuttomo- Is 1u~cnl 11 WhY don't Jd&b achool teach the ldnd 11.111!1 education we weeken d gues.., egont. An Independent bosod ~~· sorvl~g h·l, • an reeDY want to bear? - MAD AT SCHOOL SEX PROGRAMS Mrs, Pearl Jacobs. ogont .don not work for cullomers In thUt koy Sunday guests of the Rev. on lnturonce compt~y. ortts: , . DEAR MAD: . . . Cecil He works lor you. Wnlch 1. Ht provldn tho bnt ..• And have half-maybe thrte'fourtha- of the community and "mos. Wile were Mr. muns ht ctn pltn tho lnturonco coverage attht acresnllng for the school admlnlatration's combined scalp? and Mrs. Phil Wile, Beverly. covoritgo lhtt protect• lowest true cost .Ia you. Mt d Mt Chari Karr you· best. And then ploco 2. Ht Is tvtlllblo dly Sell educsllm in junler high and high schools 11queaked by s. es • It with lht most tulttblt and night to roapand to ·an the CSII80I'8 only beCause lw'!-to ~·lnstnicllon" wu not part of Sr:. Were Labor Day Weekend of tho IIYtrll lnsuronct your ntodl. companltl he dttll with. 3. Ht hlndiM ell typn· tbe package. II mainly teacbet tbe HAZARDS of sex, not the· guests of their daudt.ter and "8" Many peoplt make the of lnsurlnct, end dHII joy of it. (Parenti keep hoping you~ not ready fer that last 110n-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed - costly mllttko of through strong, reliable Bauer, Marion. Illuming lhot lnsuronco componln. Item yet.) . M · D ._ pollcltt art all tht ume . To m1k11urt vou liev• Walt for eoUege, friend ... or find your lnfonnatlon in rs. orothy Hec..er, · Tho truth 11 they ort not. an Independent Insurance boob at the public lllrary. -HELEN AND SUE Gallipolis, spent Sunday Not only does tho quollty ottnt on · your sldo, look ·•·•ttn "'·Enn of covoroge vary from . for thll •r.mbol or contult al•---+++ . ""'nM' .,.. g ......, a policy lo pall~y. but the y 1 p gn If ht RAP: Smith and Mrs. Genevieve cost often verltl too. r.~~t ~.l;w \00~. ' nobOdy Romtmbtr that prlct 11 ctn. 'lbla Ia to lddl who "t nothq but Oak: "If you're bad, Meinhart • not tht only bests for tbenyoll'rtallinbr; If you're good, then you're a bore. If you Mr. and Mrs. Harold totect)ng your covoflgo. llieepJOIU'doulb, you'rellln§.lfyou ilve, folb ask fnr more. Lawrence returned Sunday w ''Till lnsuronct Stwe" U you're .toua, JOU're stuffy; If you act the clown, you're their home In Akron . alter dumb. D you reach the top you're lucky: If not, you're justa spending several days here .Reuter.arogan IMUrance Service bum. ANwer 'No' and you're a c:otm'll; •Y 'Yea' alld lt'a a with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ZI4E.Miin · IIIII. So juSt tsnore the critics and do your beat to wiD." -A Shuster. Mr, Lawrence and Mrs. Shuster are cousins . JmUfER WINNER" • Tates reunite ·oPEN SUNDAYS - 111e alllll&l Tate family Rev. and Mra. Robert anlth, l'IWllon wu held Sept. $ at Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Lake Hope, Zaleski with Gerald Tate, daushter, dinner belne lei'Wd at the at the reunloo Mr nd u wert • a ~ •. Tate ot New Le~ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Tale of Cllllllcotbe, the oldelt family membera pre~ent, an4 Jeremy Shain Grimm, l'umeroy, the yOUJ18eat at.. ~ PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 14 THRU SEPT. 18 He~.'\:'~charlel Tale u.·-·1 and 1011, Michael, Olelldrt; Mr. and Mrs. HCIIIel' Tale Mr and Laura, COiumbul; • and ' Mrs. Carroll Tale, Columbill; Mi'. and Mn. Donald Smith, Tona, Donnie and Patrick, Columbul: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tate, New ~LeJdn&ton; Mr. and NMrs. 11! Preaent fer the reunion Wallace Tate, were Mr. and Mra. Henry Lellngton; Mr. and · Mrs. GaUasJier, · Mr. and Mrs.' Harlow Tale, Chillicothe; 'lbomu Galla8her and 1011, Mra. ROberta Meyer, Mid· Tommy, Mr.and Mrs. Dlvld dletown; Mr. . and Mra: Tale, sons, Mark and Wallace Felty, Tertllll, Cindy Oou81u, and Mr. and Mrs. and Michael and Mr . . . . Donald ate, Cleveland; Mrs. Kenneth Lon&alreth, BeckY Tate, Mr. and Mra. Lanny, Johnnie and Mellsu, Raymond Smith, Mr. and · La~vllle, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James Robert Grlnun, Lewll CaOicoat, Gallipolis, · son, Jeremy Shain, and the . .QUMTmES~ RIGtflS RESERVED Qpen Eves. Til 9:00. We Accept Federal Food Stamps Annual picnic enjoyed· · members of the aOttbaU team · which look the trophy In the Meigs County church league. A cake with an Inscription of COJ18ratulallona was served with the picnic supper. · The Rev. Floyd Shook had 1. T. grace. Entertainment wu ;OC. .J.f!!XJ~ '!.. provided by, the Rev. Mr. L11Shook and Steve EbUn on VC~C~. In COJ~ge gut tars and Betty Will on the . · Jack Jacoba, son of Mr. and ·autoharp. Diane Smith Mrs. Clifford Jacobs has . ~n!!uci;!<l_ games for . the returned to the Pikeville children with prizes goins to College, Pikeville, Ky. for his Tammy Clark, Anita Smith, second year In mining Tammy Wright, · Penny engineering. Clark, and Seari Braley. Mrs.' A &raduale of Melga High Mary Braley assisted Miss School, Jacobe completed his Smith. first Year at the college with a Aitencllng were the Rev. 3.85 average and was Mr. and Mrs. Shook, their awarded a scholarship lor son-In-law and daughter, T. J. this year . .He • serves as and Pam Whitacre; Mr, and head resident of men's dorms Mrs. Harry Clark, Terry at the college, and again this Clark, Mrs. Ricky Clark, year serves as student Mrs. Evelm Spencer, Mr and government representative. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs, his wife, Jane and Bertha Parker, Mr. and Mrs. their four-year-old son, Sean, Steve Eblin and Greg, Diane, reside at Wlck11an Memorial Laura,JohnandAnitaSmith, HaD on the campus. The Mr.andMI's.JamesGllmore, family spent their sununer In Ernie Haggy and daughter, Meigs County. Pam, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curlls, lllr. and Mrs. Larry FIRST CHILD BORN . . Clark, Tanuny, Penny and WNG BOTI'OM- Mr. and Wendy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Archie C. Rose of Rt 1, RObson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold LDng Bottom, are announcing . Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. lloyd the birth of their first chUd, a Wright, Mt. and Mrs. Mike son, Sept 9 at the Holzer Wriglit and children, Mr. and Medical Center, Gallipolis. · Mrs. Clifford- Jacobs, Betty The five pound, two ounce Will, Rick Ash, Diana Lewi!l, infant has been named Tyson Benny Wright, Tom Soulsby, Eric Rose. Grandparents are BeUnda Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, Ernest Powell, Mrs. Mary Rt. 1, Long Botlom, and Mr. Braley, Jackie, Tim, Curtis, and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, Jamie and Sean. Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Greatgrandparents are Archie Tuttle, Rt. I, Minersville, and Mrs. IJllle Smith, Rutland. The amual picnic of the Sunday School of the Laurel Cliff Free Metbodlat' Church was held Saturday evening at Ferest Acres Park. Honored at the picnic were BORDEN'S k b. -k • Cheese 12 Ol PKG. TEEN QUEEN OLEO 3 1-LB. PKGS. and ' Children's by Thorn MeAn· & ~ ~--~~---·~----------~----~ PICNIC HAMS • USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK Angel .Food Cake Connie LB. PARTRIDGE BRAND heritage house WIENERS Mlddlepiirt, o. legance.in any roonf · LB. FINE FOR OUTDOOR GRILLING BETSY ROSS- LARGE RING 12 OZ. PKG. RED MALAGA OR THOMPSON WHITE NEW·FROM HUNT-WESSON Seedless Grapes Prima Salsa Spaghetti Sauce '"rt."" "f"N'T EVANS SMOKED $ oney -~ ~ pu11u111d ptoem chtHe looel Slices ~ Men's, Wamens BIRm ANNOUNCED CARPENTER - Ml'. and Mrs. Bruce (Kim Ellls) Perry of riear Vales Mill are announcing the birth of a 80n, <llrlslopher Alan, on Sept. I , at O'Bleness Memorial · · Ho!lpital In Athens. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Perry, Union Ridge Road; greatgrandmothers are Zelia Perry, local, and Allee Ellis, RD, Albany. amencan suigle shces • How to Get the Bes Insurance · Buy for w ' t 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. FINil UPHQLBTEREil FURN!TllHE A perfect a(wu to any decor is this 1\oinged Chippendale chair available with a tailored kick pleat or provincial wood base. ·Choose from Flexsteel's vast fabric collection of prints, velvets, and solids. BAKER FURNITURE 992-3307 Sweet Potatoes or Yams ·, FLEXSTEEL FEATURES: • Solid kiln-dried oak frames. • Long lasting springs made from the lin· est blue steeL • A· collection of over 1,000 carefully selected fabrics. Most are treated for soli and stain resistance. NEW, WHITE TRIAL OFFER 15lh OZ. JAR FLEXSTEEL 3 LB• LB. . • ( 1\UPrJN GENERAL MILLS MAXWELL HOUSE COCOA PUFFS COFFEE NO. 705 . BOZ. BOX 49e W/C NO. 205 2LB. CAN · AU GRINDS $379 j CClUPIJ~ .. ~ GRAVY TRAIN SCOniES DOG.FOOD NO. 505 W/C 25 LB. BAG $489 W/C FACIAL TISSUES No.so5 2CO CT. PKG. e 2189 . Offer Expires 9-18-76 Offer Expires 9-18-76 Offer Expires 9-18-76 Offer Expires 9-18-76 Twin City Galeway Twin City Gateway Twin City Gateway TWin City Galeway W/C �. Television log for ·easy. viewing MISSILE' WITH ITS ..ANDS AND c;ROOVE'S ~L.L NEXT BE iXAAVNED UNDEr. THE COI'AA'IRISON MICROSCOPE WITH THE' DEATH 1976 AMC HORNET $3995 Sportabout, 6 cyl. , automatic: power steerlog, delu xe equipment, whllewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9.000 miles, ·showroom clean . . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Truss Rifler Co. tilt wheel , power window s. nice, n ice. CONN trumpet us.ed 2 months SIQO.OO. Phon• 7~2· 3092. SELDON Rest Ceramlct, Tuppers WOULD LIKE to buy jnp top. ·Con· vas or hardtop. Coll742·2!)38. opening, Sept. 13. Classes Mondav 7 to 10, WANTE'D to buy used piano, Tutldoy, 9 to 12- 1 to 4- 7 to reasonably pric.d, preferably 10; Thursday I to J.-i lo-..101 an upright. Phone 9'92·3-421 discount to Stnlor Cltlzens . Coli after 6p.m. 667-2252 for clan r•st rvatlons . 1974 DATSUN 210 2 door , local ca r, ~ speed trans., 44,200 tires. dark green llnlsh, reel economy. .." ".... Solltheastem Ohio 1974 CHEY . MONTE CARLO $4195 Lonclau, local owner, blk., blk. vinyl lop, blk. bucket swivel seats, radiO & tope, air , P. steering and brak es, $2295 mll~s. good All Yard Sales , Rummag e, Porch and Basem en t Porch end Basement Sales , etc. must be pa1d In ~dva11 ce , Get vours In early by stopp ing by our Office at The Dall y Sentln'el, Ill Court St. or wrlfino Bo "' 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with your re m ittan ce . AstroGrapM Por Bemice Beet. Osol hpl.15, 1t7t w_,, ARIEl (Mirch 21·Apttl 11) You won't be satisfied unlaas you have a lot of Irons In the hove a gu~ shoot next Saturday broaden your financial bale 10· day. There Ia more than one way lo tauon your bank oc· 742-2796. $500 REWARD · for Information ·leQdlng to the arrest of the pei son or perl ont wtyo took the aluminum siding off the Alb.rt 949·2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-76 1 month ~83 S. Miller Ave., Columbu~·. Ohio. Plea1e get In touch with the Meigs County for vocation •. "(t• ore open again wlth our, u•ut:d good quality knlfl ~md low. prices. Hours Monday thru Fridoy 9 a .m. ro 7 p.m. Clo1ed Satur· doys. Carolina Fobr)cs on Rt , 7, one half mile north of Cihnter, Ohio . Henry and Mary Hunters . 1973 CHEVELLE SS. silver with block vinyl in ter ior . VB au tomatic, PS, PI, Swivel ' buck•t seats, Rally ' wheel5, or 33.000 ·actual miles . $2400.00. Phon• 992·2280. Howard Coldwell form. Signed, Howard Caldw,ll. GIMINI (MI9 21..J- 20) Thll COUNTRY lormlcond with soclud· should be a run day for you, but · eel woods, wat•r and good DC · cess in MQnroe County, W. Va . $1 ,000 down . coli (300) n2· _. lOST In Mld<ll•port, brown, ,.;ole 4 mos. old <;.rmon Shepherd. 3102or (300) m i1 very sick ond under doctor's car•· If found pleo1e call 992· CANNING tomatoe& ond 1weet ' P•Fpers . Cleland Fo rm1 . Geraldine Cleland. Rocine, Ohio. - c01h lnv.. tment, no delivery or AKC Springer Spani8ls, liv•r ond white, one male, one female , $85~ . Phon•992·7897. sy1tem, neor langn·ille and blind hem , MWI on knits, $48.00 cath. Also Singer Touch owning. Phone 992-2514. STARCRAFT. hot tho fall price In · ond S.w. llk• n-. $31 .00 cosh. COUNTRY STORE with or without WILL DO Odd jobs, rooting, poln· 1tock. gosoline tank, living create. All 1976 models reducCAPRICORN (Dtc. lt..J111. Phone992·7187. ling, hauling, tr" work. and quarter1 , recreation room, nice ed io bottom. 1977 mini-motor 11) Thla could be s .red·letlar mowing. Phone.992·71119. garden, dow to river and 1tote trailers and fold-downs In PIGS for sol•. Phone 949-2857. diy lor your ceroer. II you park, by two atote highway,, stodt. We tell 1ervlce and suspect opportunity Is knock· quality. We trade, financing or· phon• 985·3306. lng. answer the door. II could ronatd , Open Sundays . Camp .S~LE APPROXIMATELY 30 ocr eo with 6 have a far-reaching etlect. Conley: Starcralt Salft, Rt . 62, One good uud Gibson room house and bath, dug well , N. Pt, Pleo1ont, W. Va. AQUARIUS (~an. 10-Pab. 11) coppertono lltle-by-slde and 2 outbuildings, fenced and Concentrate on lrlvolous sub· mineral rights, $19,000. Coli Mike us an olltr. · jocts todoy. Your mind will not 742·2766. Good used G.e: be attuned lo heavler'toplcs: .relrigerotor. 5200 Have run. Don' flghlll. FUIINISHEO, 2 blllrm. oportmont , One good u!ltd Home lito EZ PIICII (l'ell. 20·MIIrch :10) . oduiiJ only, In Middleport . Chain Sow SIOO It's up to you to look oul for loY·' Phon• 992·387•. Ill ones ioday. You could gain . . .. ··One g~ used Homelllt . .- . .. S AND 4 RM. furnl1hed and un lor them whet they cOUldn't . ' .. . Super XL Choln Sow• . S200 furnished opll. Phone· 992· roollu them..._. s.t34 . . . OLD furniture, ke boxes, bra•• bills, wall telophonn and COUNTRY Mobile Hom• Pork , At , ports, or compiH household1. · 33, twn mlln north of Pomeroy . 41C11 W, Mtr. Wflte M. D. Mlll•r, Rt. 4, . large lots with ~oncrete patios, Pom•roy, Ohio , Call '192-7760. 1ldewalk1, runnen and off CASH pold for all mokn ond lt,-.et parking. Phone992·7479. 3·5 and 10 I ton• jar• at the ...,..,., 1171 modelo of mobile hom01, ONE bedroom apartment• at Oddt an End1 Shop. Phone Build upon lo~ndaUons you've Phone area·code 614-423-9531 . VILLAGE MANOR In Mlddl•poit 992·6173. alrotdY llrmly llllbllahlll this for $lOA monthly plua alec . or year. Put your lrull In IIIII $130 Including olec:trlc. LOWER C. 8. Radios lor sole. Lolor•"• which "you know to be solid, RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. 625 with Rooa King power mih and prosperity lin ahead. Convenient to eflopping on $125.00: Lofayette 23 channel , Third and Mill StrHts In Mid· 5 wotl wolkoy·lalkoy wlthACC LISTED $100.QO: Johnson 130 Mobile d loport. Brand new high ,quail· C.l . phone $lOO.OO: 3 mobile Middleport, a vary nice ty aportmenfl . See the lot rnonov•r at Apt. 16, or coli ontennos; Demeo 50 watt corner , 8 room frame, s - n• mobllo Lenior ond Pr....,p bedrooms, bath, dlnlnn ~·· .1. SIQO.IJO·, portable 4 channel room , some carpeting,• · AVAILA8LE ol Rlvtrsldo Apori· pollee ocanner, $~ .00: ol) Newly painted, ments, 1 bedroom aportguoi'Onteed. Call '192·2635 osk to sell. . '' lor '\N" alt•r 6 p.m. 992·3078 menll, $100 ptor mi>nth; 2 CAU. utn cuh blllroom oportm.,to, $133 per or«6·2745. LISTED- Pomeroy, to shop, lots of tile and On. lh I I II Pho for mon3273 · prct or D • nt LIKE' NEW Gibson GrobL-r 992 - ••-· pantllng, 3 bedrooms, · · trlc boN guitar, floating Mod, bath 1 NG 992-2181 • •-~ tt II I I I • I ' S or age, heat, shDJPiAI spnu .. _,room a er, r110 n ce, new 1tr ngt, n1ce co••· toto utility room, . . other adults 0 nly. Phone 992·3324. cost new $500.00. Firm selling features. Priced tor quick - .l ;i 'VBirthday WE NEED EAR CORN. US TODAY. 5 room furnlahed apt. for rent, closo to Pow•ll's Suptor , Volu. I' - - • - - -.---- - -';. • CHIP'WOOD Poles •+M"' llilmeCer lt laches ,..rae., .... . .PIIION ' .IUNDUD SUIS ,.. PIR TON 011 price $175.00, Phone 1-667· ~~. Phone 992-3658. USED PIANO, roosonobly prk•d. TIWLER opo<o for ronl, one 3 proleroblr on· upright'. Phone __ In 992-3427after6p .m , mi ... P-roy. -... -Dbter, 5 miiH !ram Na . 2 POTATOES; cobblers and Ken. mlno. Phont 992·5151. ntboc fqr wlnOer, Grton boons, pick your own. Thomao 2 lsd ""''' mobile homo, 0.•'-· D. Soyi'O, Phon• 843•2491 . Phant992-5151. ;;;;:;-'::::=::::'= = 7 :7.-=:21odroommobllehomtlnRaclno 1915 lUNDY trumpet .' Ccill ~•· - · P"-992·5158. :::=237 ~9.::0:.::11 "::..::6.!:P·:.:m::.·- - , . . - WARM MORNING CDOI htater, 30,000 Warm Morning goo hoat•hoadr : 42 Inch sink; 54 Inch ...r coblnot. Phone '192· 7ol65. 1975 Harlay Davidson XLH Sport. o..r. block , 1000 cc, !:ZOO OC· L.C. Smith otondard typtoWri ..r. tual mlln. Coli K•ith Curtio old but •.cellent Optoratlori, '192·231'1 or 9'12-5073. $20. Mttol ln·woll medicine 15•21 opening, overoll ua: aow ond 2!0 lb. aill, :ZOO cablnot, !MS. with two matching lleall ha_. wllh lldl, plt ..,_liGhts. ilatlont concff. pu!l!kln. "'-843·2313. !ton, S.21f for lht HI. e.& II 3 IIICI motarcyclo troller . SIII.QO. dvnacar tlra, aood, S.. _ Ciio -'-rl.:c. - rayon Hoofllch, ..t.sm. , Call992·7110. "' . -- 'ram WANIID . ~. ........,,..., r'- ~ Stuon, ~- ~~'ew . HOMES_ . Choose your carpet colors and move ln. Eech have 3 bed room1 (nice size) colored, ceramic baths lth h I w s ower, ovely kitchens, lll'ge garage and workl!lllce, about 1 acre of ground. TheM hamll art built trom the ground up and are wtll constructed (the 1111 at this price) m,900.00 WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF LISTINGS - · WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL T YPES OF PROPERTYTO SELL CALL US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND IIIOICilt. A. . . .ISIR, · l-~~!CO:.!N!!SU:!l~T~A~NTJ tft-2561 Mondly ;~ II ;~~~~~~'~): In custom buill for commercial, thru resd., pole bulltlngs, · "' . Phone Coolville ', plenh. Over 50 v1rltllet In 111 . From 4" to I" pots & 6" talO" henglnt bltktts . JSc or HUBBARDS 667·3876 ' GREENHOUSE For Frot Estimate 9-10.1 m-5176 9-2-1 mo. , BUILDING, remodeling. ond BRADFORD, "uctlonHr·, Com· • , plete Service , Phone 949·2~ ' \ or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio , Crin"" 1 Bradford. ''' '! , 1, • repairs. Quality work, efficient service. Jess• Rodman, phone Phone (614 )667·3817. 992·5980. • ' DOZER work and welding . Cc.n· tocf James Panons, Rt . 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood. Swee,.,-a, tOOiters. Irons, iiiJ, 1mall appllanc•\ lawn mower' next to State. Highway Goroei: ty, W. Vo , Phone (300) 3102 or (304) 772·3227. m- TEAFORD .. . , Virlll B. Sr., Reellor 110 Mtchltnlc Pomeroy,"O. Phone 992-337S.. ON AT. 33 A great family home ol 3 bedrooms, modern, bath and 112 , shower In full basemeht, modern kitchen with beke and cook units, wonderful view of the Ohio River, $29,500. UN-ORDINARY 2 bedrooms, living and kltahen paneled, lull basement, ' gas F.A. lurna'ce, only $5,500. BUILDING- About 3D x 40 at Dexter on corner lot wllh plenty of parking . Might sell on land Wlnte~J zlng contract, 13.500. SECLUDED Your family will enjoy this privacy of 11 acres, 4 badrooms, lll• baths, gas furnace, good spring .water, 8 acres fenced, $29,000. CAREFULLY- Consider this 29 acres of woodl. Has a 1~ x 70 3 bedroom mobile home with city walwr ond loti oil furnace , m.soo. PRIVATE Formel dining , modern kitchen • large family room with new fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wash room , gn well , furnace and 15 acres, only $32,500 , NEW LISliNG- 2'\W acres neor Rutland. 4 room hoUlll, bath, gas heat, 2 porchll-nd 2 outbuildings. Alkl 19.500. klt1, cover1 , an tifreeze, servic• for above or in ground poolt .. 0 , Bumgqrd· WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMIER 15,1976 6:08-Summer S.mnttr 10. t8543 .... 82 6: ts-Farm Report 13. • 917632 .K54 6:20-The Story 13. SOOTH IDI 6::10-AG.USA ~~ News 6; Summer Semealwr I; . •KJ109 5 2 · Christopher Closeuup 10. · 1 .JB6 6:.ts-Mornlng Report 3. tKQ 6:.50-Good Mornl"!!, Wilt VIrginia 13. • AIO · 6:!5 Good Mornllng, Trl Stalw 13 . Easl-li'esl wlnerable 7:08-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CIIS News I; Chuck White Reports 10. Wtst Non~ . Eon &Ioiii 7:05-Bugs Bumy & Friends 10. 14 7:30-SchOolles 10. · Pass 3• Pass u . S:OD-Laasle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St ~: Pus Pau Pass We have rec:elved numerotn 8:30-Blg Valley 6, • Opening lead - 4 • questions about wbat bappelis 9:08-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~.15; Lucy Show I ; Mlka Douglis 10; Phil Donahue 13. when a card ill found on the 9:30-<:rOII-WIIs 3; OM Life to Llv. 6; Tattletalll I . floor during the play of a By Oswald & James Jacoby 10:08-Sanford & Son 3,o,15; Price Is Right 10; Mike band. Douglas 13. There is a simple 1111wer to Mike Lawrence bas a really 10: 15-Genoral Hospllal 6. excellent dlscuuioa of the this one. Unless the players 10:30-<:elebrlty SwotpStakes 3,4,15. suit-preference signal in are sure that the card was not 11 : ~Whttl of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of actually dealt to the player " Judgment at Bridge." . Night 6; Gambit 1, 10; Mornl"9 with D.J . 13. wbo ill short a card, It Is . . . - . , - - - - His first example is a good 11 :30-Hollywood Squeres 3,4,15; HIPPY Days 6,13; introduction. West opens his replaced in hls band and play Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33. singleton heart against continues except that be is 12 : ~News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun •: Fun South 's lour-spade contract. responsible for any revokes he Factory 15. .;.:;,,., n ~CiUJ,; "{~K East lakes his ace and leads may bave lllade. Jf the players . 12 :30-G<i"!! Show 3,15; All My Chlldrtln 6,13; SOII'ch HE K~ 11 AU.· back the suilfor West to ruff . are sure it was not deali and for Tomorrow 8,10. U West proceeds to lead a·dla- dropped, it is a misdeal . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. (For a copy of JACOBY niOnd , E;ast will take his ace 1:DO-Somerset 3; Rvan's Hope 6,)3; NIWI 6; Con· and lead another heart. West MODERN, send Sl to: "Win contratlon 8; Younv & lfle Restlesa 10; ·Ann will ruff.and North and South at Br i dge ," cl o Ill i s Mulligan 15. will have justifiable com· newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, 1:30-0ays of Our Lives 3,o,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10. · plaints about bad luck. Radio City Station, /lew York. 2:08-$20;000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. The suit-preference signal N. Y. 10019} 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. . 3:08-Another World 3,.,15; All In The Family 1,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. by THOMA$ JOSEPH 3:15-General Hospital 13. . 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10); Lilies Yoga & ACROSS DOWN You 20. 1 Cro-Macnon 1 "R.U.R'; 4:08-Mister CartOO!l 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; IJ)I11ment playwright Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Moult Club 5 Poetuter z Province 1: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Tar11n's Three u In the CO!IIIer In Ir-. Challenges" 10; Dl.nah 13. 11 Coaches' 3 Uvely ~ : 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith I; wuca n dances Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones .15. 5:1i0-FBI 3; Mtrv Griffin 4;· Partridge Family I ; 1! Sbave off ( 2 wds.) Mission : Impossible 15. 1S Unlocll:eol 4 Nigerian 5::10-llows 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· u Work unit dty 12 13. U Falsify 5 Stocle 6:08-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6; Zoom 20; Urcllln • Ancer Teaching Children 33. · U Smooth II " - Venner" 17 V.I.P. ol 7 Fatber 6:-.NBC News3,o,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; COIIIOI18Ill zt Director WW1 and liOII . CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge :ZO; Lilias Y09a U Burn Sergio ·u Morsel for . dials & You 33. U - Rouge Sl Leonine head Fldo (4 wds.) 7:08-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · ZZ McCarthy ol balr Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To, Zl Baseball I "UOII in or Weaver 34 Badly Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15: Consumer team Winter" Z3 Dirt (pref,) Survival Kll :ZO: World War I 33. Zl Egyptian queen 7::10-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Z4 Scabbard 35 Japan"' r:=<!Si:C' deity t Blush Game PM 6; 125,000 l'yramld 8; MacNeii·LIIIrer ZS David's volcanic ZZ Movie bouse 11 Watered 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank· 13; Wild · -pon mwnlain , (Sp.) fabric Kingdom 15. Z3 Get the & : ~Little Housaon the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Woman lead 6,13; Bert Convy 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Frankle Avalon 8; Singing Angels Sing America Rough cut 10. • tobacco 9 : L~vle " Kingston: The Power Play" 3,4,15; In a trice Beretta 6; Movie "The Stalking Moon" 1,10: , Tortoise's Theater In America 33; Masada : Monument to foe Freedom 13; Upatalrt. Downstairs 20. Window or 10:08-Startky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. door pari 6-+-+10 :36-Aimanac 20; Book Beat 33. Before 10 :.55-Polltlcal Program 8, 10. , 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13, 15; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 31 Wire 33, 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,o,15; Mannix 6; 13; Movie Partner of "Nightmare" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. •euty 12:~Mbvle "You're a Big Boy Now" 10; Jonakl 33. Mellican 12 :40-Maglclan 6,13. l:OG-TO:morrow 3,.4. 1:50-News 13. F1oor D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ex -~ perlence . lniUred fre e! e~tlmotH . ~ ~ ' Col! 992-2384 or. •, (614) 698·7257 Albony , ' 1 nor Solos . Middleport, Ohio. Phon• 992 -572~. SEWING MACHINE Ropolro tei.' vice, oil mak.., 992-2214'. rh.· I)ITCH Digging. Phone (300) n3· Fo_brlc Shop, Pbnl t roy 5839 or (300) nJ.S788 . Authorized Singer Soln onJ HOCKING RIVER Trading Com· Service . We tharpen Sclnort . • pony , GUNS-OVER 250 IN EXCAV.o.TING, doo•r. lood•r on~ STOCK. Buy , otll, trodt. 478 bockhoo work: • dump trucks Richland, Athtnl, Ohio 45701. and lo·boys lor hire; will houl Phon• 593 · ~· fill dirt, to soli, ttm.atone and grov•l. Call lob on logor Joof. "'". doy phOI10I 992·7019 night phone 992•3525 or 992: ,, S232. , ~ .. . I~UL~ - ~~~:r.Ni··~RC~~~~r:~~[):c::~5Q~~~~Vf~~~~MA~~~~nc:J~l~~Mt MY~ 16 ls:?N£-i DR'GA/1'1 OFMY ..-1 IM!-·h IL!n<=' Ifk~~~~~~ KNEE- 8 1/<. ~~ covering Pelt Novelist, Hermann St Douay name lor Hosea OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia VOU DIDNIT IIAVE 10 PICK ME UP 11-IE: . SECOND 11ME: . I COULD HAVE MADE ITONMYONNI 1916 CHEVROLET 4 whMI drlv• WILL do roofing, constrv<llan, truck. Phone 949·2132. plumbing and htollng. No lob 992-3927. too large or too 1maU. Phor.~ 742·2~ . • CARPENTER, 11. rl~g. ceill"!l· ponollng. Phone 992·1!759. ,,;. • LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for the two o ·s, etc, Single leiters. apoolrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettera are different. CRYPTOQUOTES TD ou YL NIHDL RL TD SITF D , ISV RL 1968 14 h , trove/ troller for sole or trode for truck camper , Phone RL TD I LVHNIO'LV OU GTSD , AI S. - suo DRULD, AIWL YHO 'Y L. YLNIHDL ·· I N R I SST S E -·!If" ·····················~····~ Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: THERE ARE MORE FOOLS THAN WISE MEN; AND EVEN IN WISE MEN, MORE FOlLY THAN WISDOM. - CHAMFORT ~ CC 1916 Kin& Fea,ures Syndk!llt", Inc.} . • •• .• . ·i : i. · HEAR NEWS FIRST 4t WMPO AM-FM :. • • : EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCAsTs Al ·; • . . : ! !-. The Noon Report, , : • ~. .. :• ancl5 P.M. ·························~·'' ' ' h-+-+- EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND on Rout• 7. Phone (614) 9115· DOZER - LARGE AND SM.o.LL, 3825. -.. > Coli '192-74111 . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW REMODELING , Plumbing, hooting. '• IOV AND DUMP TRUCKS. SILL NEW 3 bedroom houoe, 2 boths, ond oil typos of IIO"IrGI repolr: :• PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY all elec ., 1 ocr•. Middleport, Work guarontMd 20 ~.ars e l(· OR NIGHT. clos• to Rutland, Phone 992· porlenco. Phon• ~·2409. • 74111. PROTECT your owlmmlng pix>l I ·~ SMAll form for sale, 10% down, ' owner financed . Monroe Coun· • AIOU32 b:-+-+--+- ' ELWOOD lOWERS REPAIR ""-' ·' HOME SITES for sale, 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. .Q 94 • u 667·3166 . •• suo. .EAST • ~tUc.W fHd'· ....... Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2419 . 9-1~-1 mo. pd. Slturdty 10 Ia 5. WVt hlvt ont 1r1en houtt full of Florida tolialt two levels, lighted beams in liv· ing room, ceiling and other features, $5000.00 price in· eludes air conditioner, underpinning, smoll porch , all fur· niture. applian ces. drapes and rugs . Phone992·5169. , P' llbrlillft ~Your ' Optn lor Fell & Wlnlor trailer, take ov.,- paymenf1 . ofter5p,m. WAIT AD WAY :' · . \WRK NOTICE BEDROOM ranch, tull base· IN DASH 23 channel CB, om·lm- 3 ment, garage, 3 yean old in 19671 2K63 Vlndale , underpinned AICC Irish Setter pup1 for 1ale. $75 mpx rodio, 3 track stereo. Coli 'Rutland. Phone 742·2236. · ~ . Phono (300) 675·4625 . 11h:20 Kreened porch, central 992-3965. air , May be seen 825 S. 2nd Ui'9 ACRE farm , two hou1e1 , city KENNEBEC potoiOft. 50 lb: $3.50 Ave., Middleport. Phone 992· water, mineral rights. good or 100 lb. $6.00. Iring con· 2822. posture land , 75 ocr&~ tillable, taintrs. Phone · 667·3737 or some timbO<, Mverol buildings, 1974 MOBILE Home for sole. 667·3974. 8 mil" north of Pomeroy oft Rt. Phone 992·521!2. 33, Hemlock Grc.ve, Ohio. Ask· SCHOOL ••wing mochln•s. Singer;, featurs · buttonhole, ing $75,000. Phone 992· 501~ 1913 12•60. 2 bedroom Vindole CAMPER, Slarcroft Goloxi 8 with Shops the • • for sal• or rent, 3 bedrooms, ol utillttes paid. and· both. F.A. furnace , lull Phone 992-nst . bos.,.,.,t. Coli 992·3630 or 12K60 with interior de1igned on 742·2180. . niin... Coif 742-2819. TRENatER Rutland 742·2321 All Work Guaranteed · Free Estimatts · 6-2}2.m~ ~ILE fiome FARM for sale, 68 ocres 6 rooms NEW HOME , total eledric , 3 AKC Boeglo pops. phone 992· 1971 HONDA CL~SO. 12,000 bedroom, full carpet, 1.113 milet, sill~ bor, c.rosk bars, 3717. ocres , leading CrMk water pull back handle bon, new tire and - seol1. S<-rombler 1ide piptiS. $650. Coll9~9·2ole0. ....... From 6" to 11" wide and to s n. deep with or pipe furnllhtd . Under road, bores up to 12" pipe size. WEST .. 73 He leads his highest heart the 10 tpOt. This calls for the blgher of the two sultl that Weot can lead. If East wanted , a club return he would bave led his lowest heart - the deuce. If West didn't care what wu returned he would lead some sort of 11\lddle heart like the five . This particular example shows this convention at Its simplest and beat. East doesn't want to do anythlnc except to tell his partner which suit to lead and there is no way to confuse his partner. 7:31>--HotlywOod Squarll 3,4; let's 0.1 With It 6; Wild Klf'IOdom 13; Mttch ~me PM I; MacNeil· Llllrer Report 20,33; In the Know 10; NMhvllle on the Roed 15; Home Dlgtlt (color) 5. 1:00 Movln' On 3,15: HIPPY Days 6,13; Ptllptcttve... School DIHgreptlan 4; M·A·S·H 1,10; 0Ytr li•Y 33; At The foP 20. 8:30 Movlt " Chll'lle's Angela" 6. 13; GE n.t.t' f ,10; Daytime I color) 5; Shadow~ on the Grill 33. . 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3_.,15; Evening at Popl ~ S.lllna of Abl Llna~ln 1976 20. . 9::10-T11t1monv Time Icolor) 5. • to : ~10o Club !color) ·5; .Sol! Dylan 3.4,15; Family 6,13; CBS Nowt Spetlll 1,10; HOWl 20; Olympiad 33. 10::10-Biack Ptnpectlvt on the Nowt 20. 11 : ~Newa 3_.,4,1,10,13,15; MacNtii· LIIIrtr Report . 33. 11 :»,-JohMy Ctraon 3_.,15; Alan King's Prime Tlmt Preview 6,13; Kolak I ; Miry Hartman, MirY Hll'tmtn 10; ABC NIWI 33. ' 12 : ~Movlt "Once You Kiss a Stranger" 10; · JIIIWIIIJ 33. . 12 : ~1t "VIsions.. ." f. ! : ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ~~~ I Al. TROMM CONST : · BILL PUWNS ' lARRtm-foER n. IVDIBODY 1 ., .I M.f.itl~ 1-22·1 m~: l · Remodeling Service For Your Home tUml 4-10-1 mo. brlni rou • • Dlvid P1rsons, Owner •: Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair The Complete· SIDIIIG-soffm · guorontH<I toyo ond gilts. No ' Pl. Pleasont Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Tiiii:OOO $101111 AVERAGE ~ an everiing or ofternoon1 demon1trating ., DIRECT FABRIC SALES ~~ Mlin Street IIIRIJOIISI 0001$ 11£1'\ACEIIIEIIT MRDOIIS MIIIIIRUII Rvtlond or~ . Coli Robert Sltwart. Phon•992 ·7eq~. Classified Ads II Squere Yerd lnattlltl' Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, ond fancy prints, accessories. ·FiMocitt A lion 1110- &Attics LOSt a big dark blue Bluetick in vance your mutual cause. •• ...• . '6e95 for campers. IIISIIIIticln SetYices tiqulty oroa. Phone l·300.f182· 2326. ~· /" BACK CARPmNG sizes. Blown or992·7667. .- j ASSORTED RUBBER •.: ...', . ..... ' . FREE ESTIMATES buy lor $8,000. Phone '192-3578, LOST··small rodlo control plone, "' ft. wing span, gold and red, An · ICOIIPIO (Ool. 14--. 21) Thoro't no need to bt hesitant today ibout laaulna.. gentle INFANT care, light hou1e work. some cooking, linin, suburban reminder to lhOot who.Cif(e you Chicago, salary ._liable. a fagltimatt obllgaUOf .You Rev, S.inard Pennington, 175 _,., - d llllm. N. Troller Oak Park, Ill. or IAGinAIIIUI (Nov. 11-0.C. phon• 312·383·7052. 11) Teamwork Ia . MHnUII to your succeaa today. Be willing . . .. ·to lake a back _, 11 11will Ill· -:: =• .=.· .. -~ . ; .·.-.= .... .... For 7-29-1 mo. -3227. tJI097 •QJ mattresses, 667-3127 3 bedroom house for sole at 520 Sycamore St., Middleport, good 7269, poptorw9'1< . Coli 949·2803 or 992·2927 . .O.Ioo booking parlin. • KQ7 •' Wlnshield Rep..,c.menl Frtt Estimotn On Body Work · Eaport Poinli"!! lnsurenc. Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio w ill trade for 7... ·75 2 whHI drJ ~·· pickup . Phone 992-a.27 ofter6p. m. tre1poning at any tlnie on the afternoons demon1tratlng guaranteed. toys .ond "gifta, .No ca1h tnve1trnent, no d.llvery or collecting . Computers do your 1-; :--1 ... 992·7320 Evenings American Auto Sales 2860. 1914 JEEP Ritnegode. Phone. 992· 3451 11 a .m. to 8 p.m. or 992· 3597. 1915 FORO f ·:ISO 4 wh"l drive, sh.,.ifl OHice. OPEN AGAIN-olior being cloHd coll..:tiflg. Compot..-o do you poptorwork. Coli 9~9·2803 or 992-2927, Al1o,booklngportles. AVERAGE $40 on -ing or .A8ft4 1-22·) mo.• Glen Bissell 949·2901 or 949· makes It possible for East to tell West wbat to lead back. NORTH ' low miloog• , · $1395. Phone count. lor maximum enjo~ment avoid lhe company or one who lavors daallng In Intrigues. · CANCER (~unt 21.JuiJ 22) The Important thing today Ia not prolll or advancement. To be happy, let your heart rule your hotd oven though II coats you a lew shekela. LEO (~ufr 21-Aug.I2)You are welcome averywhera yougotoday l;)ecauoe ol your ploannl dlspoalllon. You'll have I com• pllmont lor all. ~> vttlioo (Alii. aa.~ep~. at) Should you·have mlHen or lm· portance to.roeolve today, particularly In lht realm or linen-. handlelhtm at once: Tomorrow thlnga could llghlon up 1 bll. LIIIIA (lel1l 23-0ol. 221 Don'! wall lor olhera to lake lhe lead today. Your rortunate aspects quality you lo be In 1he driver's ·-·. ·· R1cine, Ohio Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. OR olr, lots -of chroma , real sharp, 28. I still owe $18,000 on it. My huntlng . 2860. 1971 Ford Moverlck , p.s., p.b.. and Keno Rood , County Rooa no AT949-2801 1971 M.rcuryM.ont-;o, p.1. , p .b., o lr; 'llery nlc• . $1295 . .Phone Gl• n BiSI•II , '9.49·2801 or 949· Roseberry house on the Bashon lire lOday, You're capable of juggling several undertakings , succoaslully. Owners . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Continuo to Investigate ways to ABSOLUTELY ' ' Conllnuous one pltct ·gutters. W. hlt"!! .lt. or do It yourHlf. Spoclol prices lo bulldtn. GLEN R. BISSEU. 1970 Iuick RlvierQ , good condl· tlon, new tires, $900. Phone at 6;30 p.m. at their building In Bashan. oddr111 is . M£1NE I '; ·.. CARPET SHOP · ..... . .. . '. GUTTER SERVICE CONTACT THE RACINE Fir• O.po'rtm.nt will WIN AT BRIDGE Signal for au" preference .........:- ..·' ..... . ,,. .···"' 3; Mtrv Griffin 4; Partridge Family I ; Mission: lmpolllblt 15. 5:30-Ntws 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33: Adlm ·1 3. · 6:08-Newa 3,o,l ,10,13,15; ABC NIWI 6i Zoom .20; Conaumtr EIIPII'Ienct 33. 6:30-NBC NIWI3,o,15; ABC Nowt 13; Andy Grlflltll6; CBS News 1,10; Hoclgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utlll11tlon 33. ' 7 : ~Truth or Conaquencn 3; To Toll the Truth 4; Bowll"!! For Dollars 6; Ltt;l Go To The Rac11 I; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Tlblt 20; American 111- Forum; Blot Ridge Quarlwt (color) 5. ( r ~ :~j FREE ESTIMATES! Memorial Hotpltol .. I'IHOAI !>LOW DOIYN!'-.: THAT 1,\II.ID· WHAT 00 YOU 1,\I!AN ~EAPIN/3 PRUS, TH~ OPSRATION W/16 REMEMIS&R l ' PlANN&D' l ... WHAT OP&RATION 'l 5: ~FBI •- - - - - - - - -......c·' • You con sove hundreds even thousondl of dolll" with aluminum or vinyl siding . POMEROY, OHIO SOMEONE to live in . Contact Marvin .Darst ',at Veteran & '• .·. (htster, Ohio ' POM!!~!v~~!'!.~. CO.(® .i ,.. ,I Pholotraphr fiS.4155 Plalns, ·Ohl~ , NOTICES ATTN. : tl ALL HOUSEWIVES -'... KEN GROVIR Boa 21·A Rutland, Ohio 45771 Ph. (614) 742·2409 We Deliver 7,·21·~ mos. CAPTAnt EASY SLUO. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1t76 D.C. STANDS FOR PXTOIL DOCTOR ~SHINGTON 111<\S AN OI'MTAAL.4\Il06IST...1115 I:!E5T FRIEND 11145 NAMED ~ Hill TIMLEG~ I vb. Nowllfti!PihtdreWitttera to I I I eun-lld r-lht...,... -···. br tht.._certoon. IMIIlll _ _ _ , "0'0-( l I I I)" �. Television log for ·easy. viewing MISSILE' WITH ITS ..ANDS AND c;ROOVE'S ~L.L NEXT BE iXAAVNED UNDEr. THE COI'AA'IRISON MICROSCOPE WITH THE' DEATH 1976 AMC HORNET $3995 Sportabout, 6 cyl. , automatic: power steerlog, delu xe equipment, whllewall tires, luggage rack, dark green finish, less than 9.000 miles, ·showroom clean . . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Truss Rifler Co. tilt wheel , power window s. nice, n ice. CONN trumpet us.ed 2 months SIQO.OO. Phon• 7~2· 3092. SELDON Rest Ceramlct, Tuppers WOULD LIKE to buy jnp top. ·Con· vas or hardtop. Coll742·2!)38. opening, Sept. 13. Classes Mondav 7 to 10, WANTE'D to buy used piano, Tutldoy, 9 to 12- 1 to 4- 7 to reasonably pric.d, preferably 10; Thursday I to J.-i lo-..101 an upright. Phone 9'92·3-421 discount to Stnlor Cltlzens . Coli after 6p.m. 667-2252 for clan r•st rvatlons . 1974 DATSUN 210 2 door , local ca r, ~ speed trans., 44,200 tires. dark green llnlsh, reel economy. .." ".... Solltheastem Ohio 1974 CHEY . MONTE CARLO $4195 Lonclau, local owner, blk., blk. vinyl lop, blk. bucket swivel seats, radiO & tope, air , P. steering and brak es, $2295 mll~s. good All Yard Sales , Rummag e, Porch and Basem en t Porch end Basement Sales , etc. must be pa1d In ~dva11 ce , Get vours In early by stopp ing by our Office at The Dall y Sentln'el, Ill Court St. or wrlfino Bo "' 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with your re m ittan ce . AstroGrapM Por Bemice Beet. Osol hpl.15, 1t7t w_,, ARIEl (Mirch 21·Apttl 11) You won't be satisfied unlaas you have a lot of Irons In the hove a gu~ shoot next Saturday broaden your financial bale 10· day. There Ia more than one way lo tauon your bank oc· 742-2796. $500 REWARD · for Information ·leQdlng to the arrest of the pei son or perl ont wtyo took the aluminum siding off the Alb.rt 949·2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-76 1 month ~83 S. Miller Ave., Columbu~·. Ohio. Plea1e get In touch with the Meigs County for vocation •. "(t• ore open again wlth our, u•ut:d good quality knlfl ~md low. prices. Hours Monday thru Fridoy 9 a .m. ro 7 p.m. Clo1ed Satur· doys. Carolina Fobr)cs on Rt , 7, one half mile north of Cihnter, Ohio . Henry and Mary Hunters . 1973 CHEVELLE SS. silver with block vinyl in ter ior . VB au tomatic, PS, PI, Swivel ' buck•t seats, Rally ' wheel5, or 33.000 ·actual miles . $2400.00. Phon• 992·2280. Howard Coldwell form. Signed, Howard Caldw,ll. GIMINI (MI9 21..J- 20) Thll COUNTRY lormlcond with soclud· should be a run day for you, but · eel woods, wat•r and good DC · cess in MQnroe County, W. Va . $1 ,000 down . coli (300) n2· _. lOST In Mld<ll•port, brown, ,.;ole 4 mos. old <;.rmon Shepherd. 3102or (300) m i1 very sick ond under doctor's car•· If found pleo1e call 992· CANNING tomatoe& ond 1weet ' P•Fpers . Cleland Fo rm1 . Geraldine Cleland. Rocine, Ohio. - c01h lnv.. tment, no delivery or AKC Springer Spani8ls, liv•r ond white, one male, one female , $85~ . Phon•992·7897. sy1tem, neor langn·ille and blind hem , MWI on knits, $48.00 cath. Also Singer Touch owning. Phone 992-2514. STARCRAFT. hot tho fall price In · ond S.w. llk• n-. $31 .00 cosh. COUNTRY STORE with or without WILL DO Odd jobs, rooting, poln· 1tock. gosoline tank, living create. All 1976 models reducCAPRICORN (Dtc. lt..J111. Phone992·7187. ling, hauling, tr" work. and quarter1 , recreation room, nice ed io bottom. 1977 mini-motor 11) Thla could be s .red·letlar mowing. Phone.992·71119. garden, dow to river and 1tote trailers and fold-downs In PIGS for sol•. Phone 949-2857. diy lor your ceroer. II you park, by two atote highway,, stodt. We tell 1ervlce and suspect opportunity Is knock· quality. We trade, financing or· phon• 985·3306. lng. answer the door. II could ronatd , Open Sundays . Camp .S~LE APPROXIMATELY 30 ocr eo with 6 have a far-reaching etlect. Conley: Starcralt Salft, Rt . 62, One good uud Gibson room house and bath, dug well , N. Pt, Pleo1ont, W. Va. AQUARIUS (~an. 10-Pab. 11) coppertono lltle-by-slde and 2 outbuildings, fenced and Concentrate on lrlvolous sub· mineral rights, $19,000. Coli Mike us an olltr. · jocts todoy. Your mind will not 742·2766. Good used G.e: be attuned lo heavler'toplcs: .relrigerotor. 5200 Have run. Don' flghlll. FUIINISHEO, 2 blllrm. oportmont , One good u!ltd Home lito EZ PIICII (l'ell. 20·MIIrch :10) . oduiiJ only, In Middleport . Chain Sow SIOO It's up to you to look oul for loY·' Phon• 992·387•. Ill ones ioday. You could gain . . .. ··One g~ used Homelllt . .- . .. S AND 4 RM. furnl1hed and un lor them whet they cOUldn't . ' .. . Super XL Choln Sow• . S200 furnished opll. Phone· 992· roollu them..._. s.t34 . . . OLD furniture, ke boxes, bra•• bills, wall telophonn and COUNTRY Mobile Hom• Pork , At , ports, or compiH household1. · 33, twn mlln north of Pomeroy . 41C11 W, Mtr. Wflte M. D. Mlll•r, Rt. 4, . large lots with ~oncrete patios, Pom•roy, Ohio , Call '192-7760. 1ldewalk1, runnen and off CASH pold for all mokn ond lt,-.et parking. Phone992·7479. 3·5 and 10 I ton• jar• at the ...,..,., 1171 modelo of mobile hom01, ONE bedroom apartment• at Oddt an End1 Shop. Phone Build upon lo~ndaUons you've Phone area·code 614-423-9531 . VILLAGE MANOR In Mlddl•poit 992·6173. alrotdY llrmly llllbllahlll this for $lOA monthly plua alec . or year. Put your lrull In IIIII $130 Including olec:trlc. LOWER C. 8. Radios lor sole. Lolor•"• which "you know to be solid, RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. 625 with Rooa King power mih and prosperity lin ahead. Convenient to eflopping on $125.00: Lofayette 23 channel , Third and Mill StrHts In Mid· 5 wotl wolkoy·lalkoy wlthACC LISTED $100.QO: Johnson 130 Mobile d loport. Brand new high ,quail· C.l . phone $lOO.OO: 3 mobile Middleport, a vary nice ty aportmenfl . See the lot rnonov•r at Apt. 16, or coli ontennos; Demeo 50 watt corner , 8 room frame, s - n• mobllo Lenior ond Pr....,p bedrooms, bath, dlnlnn ~·· .1. SIQO.IJO·, portable 4 channel room , some carpeting,• · AVAILA8LE ol Rlvtrsldo Apori· pollee ocanner, $~ .00: ol) Newly painted, ments, 1 bedroom aportguoi'Onteed. Call '192·2635 osk to sell. . '' lor '\N" alt•r 6 p.m. 992·3078 menll, $100 ptor mi>nth; 2 CAU. utn cuh blllroom oportm.,to, $133 per or«6·2745. LISTED- Pomeroy, to shop, lots of tile and On. lh I I II Pho for mon3273 · prct or D • nt LIKE' NEW Gibson GrobL-r 992 - ••-· pantllng, 3 bedrooms, · · trlc boN guitar, floating Mod, bath 1 NG 992-2181 • •-~ tt II I I I • I ' S or age, heat, shDJPiAI spnu .. _,room a er, r110 n ce, new 1tr ngt, n1ce co••· toto utility room, . . other adults 0 nly. Phone 992·3324. cost new $500.00. Firm selling features. Priced tor quick - .l ;i 'VBirthday WE NEED EAR CORN. US TODAY. 5 room furnlahed apt. for rent, closo to Pow•ll's Suptor , Volu. I' - - • - - -.---- - -';. • CHIP'WOOD Poles •+M"' llilmeCer lt laches ,..rae., .... . .PIIION ' .IUNDUD SUIS ,.. PIR TON 011 price $175.00, Phone 1-667· ~~. Phone 992-3658. USED PIANO, roosonobly prk•d. TIWLER opo<o for ronl, one 3 proleroblr on· upright'. Phone __ In 992-3427after6p .m , mi ... P-roy. -... -Dbter, 5 miiH !ram Na . 2 POTATOES; cobblers and Ken. mlno. Phont 992·5151. ntboc fqr wlnOer, Grton boons, pick your own. Thomao 2 lsd ""''' mobile homo, 0.•'-· D. Soyi'O, Phon• 843•2491 . Phant992-5151. ;;;;:;-'::::=::::'= = 7 :7.-=:21odroommobllehomtlnRaclno 1915 lUNDY trumpet .' Ccill ~•· - · P"-992·5158. :::=237 ~9.::0:.::11 "::..::6.!:P·:.:m::.·- - , . . - WARM MORNING CDOI htater, 30,000 Warm Morning goo hoat•hoadr : 42 Inch sink; 54 Inch ...r coblnot. Phone '192· 7ol65. 1975 Harlay Davidson XLH Sport. o..r. block , 1000 cc, !:ZOO OC· L.C. Smith otondard typtoWri ..r. tual mlln. Coli K•ith Curtio old but •.cellent Optoratlori, '192·231'1 or 9'12-5073. $20. Mttol ln·woll medicine 15•21 opening, overoll ua: aow ond 2!0 lb. aill, :ZOO cablnot, !MS. with two matching lleall ha_. wllh lldl, plt ..,_liGhts. ilatlont concff. pu!l!kln. "'-843·2313. !ton, S.21f for lht HI. e.& II 3 IIICI motarcyclo troller . SIII.QO. dvnacar tlra, aood, S.. _ Ciio -'-rl.:c. - rayon Hoofllch, ..t.sm. , Call992·7110. "' . -- 'ram WANIID . ~. ........,,..., r'- ~ Stuon, ~- ~~'ew . HOMES_ . Choose your carpet colors and move ln. Eech have 3 bed room1 (nice size) colored, ceramic baths lth h I w s ower, ovely kitchens, lll'ge garage and workl!lllce, about 1 acre of ground. TheM hamll art built trom the ground up and are wtll constructed (the 1111 at this price) m,900.00 WE ARE IN GREAT NEED OF LISTINGS - · WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR ALL T YPES OF PROPERTYTO SELL CALL US NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND IIIOICilt. A. . . .ISIR, · l-~~!CO:.!N!!SU:!l~T~A~NTJ tft-2561 Mondly ;~ II ;~~~~~~'~): In custom buill for commercial, thru resd., pole bulltlngs, · "' . Phone Coolville ', plenh. Over 50 v1rltllet In 111 . From 4" to I" pots & 6" talO" henglnt bltktts . JSc or HUBBARDS 667·3876 ' GREENHOUSE For Frot Estimate 9-10.1 m-5176 9-2-1 mo. , BUILDING, remodeling. ond BRADFORD, "uctlonHr·, Com· • , plete Service , Phone 949·2~ ' \ or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio , Crin"" 1 Bradford. ''' '! , 1, • repairs. Quality work, efficient service. Jess• Rodman, phone Phone (614 )667·3817. 992·5980. • ' DOZER work and welding . Cc.n· tocf James Panons, Rt . 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood. Swee,.,-a, tOOiters. Irons, iiiJ, 1mall appllanc•\ lawn mower' next to State. Highway Goroei: ty, W. Vo , Phone (300) 3102 or (304) 772·3227. m- TEAFORD .. . , Virlll B. Sr., Reellor 110 Mtchltnlc Pomeroy,"O. Phone 992-337S.. ON AT. 33 A great family home ol 3 bedrooms, modern, bath and 112 , shower In full basemeht, modern kitchen with beke and cook units, wonderful view of the Ohio River, $29,500. UN-ORDINARY 2 bedrooms, living and kltahen paneled, lull basement, ' gas F.A. lurna'ce, only $5,500. BUILDING- About 3D x 40 at Dexter on corner lot wllh plenty of parking . Might sell on land Wlnte~J zlng contract, 13.500. SECLUDED Your family will enjoy this privacy of 11 acres, 4 badrooms, lll• baths, gas furnace, good spring .water, 8 acres fenced, $29,000. CAREFULLY- Consider this 29 acres of woodl. Has a 1~ x 70 3 bedroom mobile home with city walwr ond loti oil furnace , m.soo. PRIVATE Formel dining , modern kitchen • large family room with new fireplace, 3 bedrooms, wash room , gn well , furnace and 15 acres, only $32,500 , NEW LISliNG- 2'\W acres neor Rutland. 4 room hoUlll, bath, gas heat, 2 porchll-nd 2 outbuildings. Alkl 19.500. klt1, cover1 , an tifreeze, servic• for above or in ground poolt .. 0 , Bumgqrd· WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMIER 15,1976 6:08-Summer S.mnttr 10. t8543 .... 82 6: ts-Farm Report 13. • 917632 .K54 6:20-The Story 13. SOOTH IDI 6::10-AG.USA ~~ News 6; Summer Semealwr I; . •KJ109 5 2 · Christopher Closeuup 10. · 1 .JB6 6:.ts-Mornlng Report 3. tKQ 6:.50-Good Mornl"!!, Wilt VIrginia 13. • AIO · 6:!5 Good Mornllng, Trl Stalw 13 . Easl-li'esl wlnerable 7:08-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CIIS News I; Chuck White Reports 10. Wtst Non~ . Eon &Ioiii 7:05-Bugs Bumy & Friends 10. 14 7:30-SchOolles 10. · Pass 3• Pass u . S:OD-Laasle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St ~: Pus Pau Pass We have rec:elved numerotn 8:30-Blg Valley 6, • Opening lead - 4 • questions about wbat bappelis 9:08-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~.15; Lucy Show I ; Mlka Douglis 10; Phil Donahue 13. when a card ill found on the 9:30-<:rOII-WIIs 3; OM Life to Llv. 6; Tattletalll I . floor during the play of a By Oswald & James Jacoby 10:08-Sanford & Son 3,o,15; Price Is Right 10; Mike band. Douglas 13. There is a simple 1111wer to Mike Lawrence bas a really 10: 15-Genoral Hospllal 6. excellent dlscuuioa of the this one. Unless the players 10:30-<:elebrlty SwotpStakes 3,4,15. suit-preference signal in are sure that the card was not 11 : ~Whttl of Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of actually dealt to the player " Judgment at Bridge." . Night 6; Gambit 1, 10; Mornl"9 with D.J . 13. wbo ill short a card, It Is . . . - . , - - - - His first example is a good 11 :30-Hollywood Squeres 3,4,15; HIPPY Days 6,13; introduction. West opens his replaced in hls band and play Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33. singleton heart against continues except that be is 12 : ~News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun •: Fun South 's lour-spade contract. responsible for any revokes he Factory 15. .;.:;,,., n ~CiUJ,; "{~K East lakes his ace and leads may bave lllade. Jf the players . 12 :30-G<i"!! Show 3,15; All My Chlldrtln 6,13; SOII'ch HE K~ 11 AU.· back the suilfor West to ruff . are sure it was not deali and for Tomorrow 8,10. U West proceeds to lead a·dla- dropped, it is a misdeal . 12:55-NBC News 3,15. (For a copy of JACOBY niOnd , E;ast will take his ace 1:DO-Somerset 3; Rvan's Hope 6,)3; NIWI 6; Con· and lead another heart. West MODERN, send Sl to: "Win contratlon 8; Younv & lfle Restlesa 10; ·Ann will ruff.and North and South at Br i dge ," cl o Ill i s Mulligan 15. will have justifiable com· newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, 1:30-0ays of Our Lives 3,o,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10. · plaints about bad luck. Radio City Station, /lew York. 2:08-$20;000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. The suit-preference signal N. Y. 10019} 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10. . 3:08-Another World 3,.,15; All In The Family 1,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. by THOMA$ JOSEPH 3:15-General Hospital 13. . 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10); Lilies Yoga & ACROSS DOWN You 20. 1 Cro-Macnon 1 "R.U.R'; 4:08-Mister CartOO!l 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; IJ)I11ment playwright Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Moult Club 5 Poetuter z Province 1: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Tar11n's Three u In the CO!IIIer In Ir-. Challenges" 10; Dl.nah 13. 11 Coaches' 3 Uvely ~ : 30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith I; wuca n dances Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones .15. 5:1i0-FBI 3; Mtrv Griffin 4;· Partridge Family I ; 1! Sbave off ( 2 wds.) Mission : Impossible 15. 1S Unlocll:eol 4 Nigerian 5::10-llows 6: Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· u Work unit dty 12 13. U Falsify 5 Stocle 6:08-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; BC News 6; Zoom 20; Urcllln • Ancer Teaching Children 33. · U Smooth II " - Venner" 17 V.I.P. ol 7 Fatber 6:-.NBC News3,o,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; COIIIOI18Ill zt Director WW1 and liOII . CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge :ZO; Lilias Y09a U Burn Sergio ·u Morsel for . dials & You 33. U - Rouge Sl Leonine head Fldo (4 wds.) 7:08-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for · ZZ McCarthy ol balr Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To, Zl Baseball I "UOII in or Weaver 34 Badly Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15: Consumer team Winter" Z3 Dirt (pref,) Survival Kll :ZO: World War I 33. Zl Egyptian queen 7::10-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Match Z4 Scabbard 35 Japan"' r:=<!Si:C' deity t Blush Game PM 6; 125,000 l'yramld 8; MacNeii·LIIIrer ZS David's volcanic ZZ Movie bouse 11 Watered 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank· 13; Wild · -pon mwnlain , (Sp.) fabric Kingdom 15. Z3 Get the & : ~Little Housaon the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Woman lead 6,13; Bert Convy 8,10; Nova 20,33. 8:30-Frankle Avalon 8; Singing Angels Sing America Rough cut 10. • tobacco 9 : L~vle " Kingston: The Power Play" 3,4,15; In a trice Beretta 6; Movie "The Stalking Moon" 1,10: , Tortoise's Theater In America 33; Masada : Monument to foe Freedom 13; Upatalrt. Downstairs 20. Window or 10:08-Startky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. door pari 6-+-+10 :36-Aimanac 20; Book Beat 33. Before 10 :.55-Polltlcal Program 8, 10. , 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10,13, 15; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 31 Wire 33, 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,o,15; Mannix 6; 13; Movie Partner of "Nightmare" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. •euty 12:~Mbvle "You're a Big Boy Now" 10; Jonakl 33. Mellican 12 :40-Maglclan 6,13. l:OG-TO:morrow 3,.4. 1:50-News 13. F1oor D&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ex -~ perlence . lniUred fre e! e~tlmotH . ~ ~ ' Col! 992-2384 or. •, (614) 698·7257 Albony , ' 1 nor Solos . Middleport, Ohio. Phon• 992 -572~. SEWING MACHINE Ropolro tei.' vice, oil mak.., 992-2214'. rh.· I)ITCH Digging. Phone (300) n3· Fo_brlc Shop, Pbnl t roy 5839 or (300) nJ.S788 . Authorized Singer Soln onJ HOCKING RIVER Trading Com· Service . We tharpen Sclnort . • pony , GUNS-OVER 250 IN EXCAV.o.TING, doo•r. lood•r on~ STOCK. Buy , otll, trodt. 478 bockhoo work: • dump trucks Richland, Athtnl, Ohio 45701. and lo·boys lor hire; will houl Phon• 593 · ~· fill dirt, to soli, ttm.atone and grov•l. Call lob on logor Joof. "'". doy phOI10I 992·7019 night phone 992•3525 or 992: ,, S232. , ~ .. . I~UL~ - ~~~:r.Ni··~RC~~~~r:~~[):c::~5Q~~~~Vf~~~~MA~~~~nc:J~l~~Mt MY~ 16 ls:?N£-i DR'GA/1'1 OFMY ..-1 IM!-·h IL!n<=' Ifk~~~~~~ KNEE- 8 1/<. ~~ covering Pelt Novelist, Hermann St Douay name lor Hosea OAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia VOU DIDNIT IIAVE 10 PICK ME UP 11-IE: . SECOND 11ME: . I COULD HAVE MADE ITONMYONNI 1916 CHEVROLET 4 whMI drlv• WILL do roofing, constrv<llan, truck. Phone 949·2132. plumbing and htollng. No lob 992-3927. too large or too 1maU. Phor.~ 742·2~ . • CARPENTER, 11. rl~g. ceill"!l· ponollng. Phone 992·1!759. ,,;. • LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for lhe three L's, X for the two o ·s, etc, Single leiters. apoolrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lettera are different. CRYPTOQUOTES TD ou YL NIHDL RL TD SITF D , ISV RL 1968 14 h , trove/ troller for sole or trode for truck camper , Phone RL TD I LVHNIO'LV OU GTSD , AI S. - suo DRULD, AIWL YHO 'Y L. YLNIHDL ·· I N R I SST S E -·!If" ·····················~····~ Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: THERE ARE MORE FOOLS THAN WISE MEN; AND EVEN IN WISE MEN, MORE FOlLY THAN WISDOM. - CHAMFORT ~ CC 1916 Kin& Fea,ures Syndk!llt", Inc.} . • •• .• . ·i : i. · HEAR NEWS FIRST 4t WMPO AM-FM :. • • : EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCAsTs Al ·; • . . : ! !-. The Noon Report, , : • ~. .. :• ancl5 P.M. ·························~·'' ' ' h-+-+- EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND on Rout• 7. Phone (614) 9115· DOZER - LARGE AND SM.o.LL, 3825. -.. > Coli '192-74111 . SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW REMODELING , Plumbing, hooting. '• IOV AND DUMP TRUCKS. SILL NEW 3 bedroom houoe, 2 boths, ond oil typos of IIO"IrGI repolr: :• PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY all elec ., 1 ocr•. Middleport, Work guarontMd 20 ~.ars e l(· OR NIGHT. clos• to Rutland, Phone 992· porlenco. Phon• ~·2409. • 74111. PROTECT your owlmmlng pix>l I ·~ SMAll form for sale, 10% down, ' owner financed . Monroe Coun· • AIOU32 b:-+-+--+- ' ELWOOD lOWERS REPAIR ""-' ·' HOME SITES for sale, 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. .Q 94 • u 667·3166 . •• suo. .EAST • ~tUc.W fHd'· ....... Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2419 . 9-1~-1 mo. pd. Slturdty 10 Ia 5. WVt hlvt ont 1r1en houtt full of Florida tolialt two levels, lighted beams in liv· ing room, ceiling and other features, $5000.00 price in· eludes air conditioner, underpinning, smoll porch , all fur· niture. applian ces. drapes and rugs . Phone992·5169. , P' llbrlillft ~Your ' Optn lor Fell & Wlnlor trailer, take ov.,- paymenf1 . ofter5p,m. WAIT AD WAY :' · . \WRK NOTICE BEDROOM ranch, tull base· IN DASH 23 channel CB, om·lm- 3 ment, garage, 3 yean old in 19671 2K63 Vlndale , underpinned AICC Irish Setter pup1 for 1ale. $75 mpx rodio, 3 track stereo. Coli 'Rutland. Phone 742·2236. · ~ . Phono (300) 675·4625 . 11h:20 Kreened porch, central 992-3965. air , May be seen 825 S. 2nd Ui'9 ACRE farm , two hou1e1 , city KENNEBEC potoiOft. 50 lb: $3.50 Ave., Middleport. Phone 992· water, mineral rights. good or 100 lb. $6.00. Iring con· 2822. posture land , 75 ocr&~ tillable, taintrs. Phone · 667·3737 or some timbO<, Mverol buildings, 1974 MOBILE Home for sole. 667·3974. 8 mil" north of Pomeroy oft Rt. Phone 992·521!2. 33, Hemlock Grc.ve, Ohio. Ask· SCHOOL ••wing mochln•s. Singer;, featurs · buttonhole, ing $75,000. Phone 992· 501~ 1913 12•60. 2 bedroom Vindole CAMPER, Slarcroft Goloxi 8 with Shops the • • for sal• or rent, 3 bedrooms, ol utillttes paid. and· both. F.A. furnace , lull Phone 992-nst . bos.,.,.,t. Coli 992·3630 or 12K60 with interior de1igned on 742·2180. . niin... Coif 742-2819. TRENatER Rutland 742·2321 All Work Guaranteed · Free Estimatts · 6-2}2.m~ ~ILE fiome FARM for sale, 68 ocres 6 rooms NEW HOME , total eledric , 3 AKC Boeglo pops. phone 992· 1971 HONDA CL~SO. 12,000 bedroom, full carpet, 1.113 milet, sill~ bor, c.rosk bars, 3717. ocres , leading CrMk water pull back handle bon, new tire and - seol1. S<-rombler 1ide piptiS. $650. Coll9~9·2ole0. ....... From 6" to 11" wide and to s n. deep with or pipe furnllhtd . Under road, bores up to 12" pipe size. WEST .. 73 He leads his highest heart the 10 tpOt. This calls for the blgher of the two sultl that Weot can lead. If East wanted , a club return he would bave led his lowest heart - the deuce. If West didn't care what wu returned he would lead some sort of 11\lddle heart like the five . This particular example shows this convention at Its simplest and beat. East doesn't want to do anythlnc except to tell his partner which suit to lead and there is no way to confuse his partner. 7:31>--HotlywOod Squarll 3,4; let's 0.1 With It 6; Wild Klf'IOdom 13; Mttch ~me PM I; MacNeil· Llllrer Report 20,33; In the Know 10; NMhvllle on the Roed 15; Home Dlgtlt (color) 5. 1:00 Movln' On 3,15: HIPPY Days 6,13; Ptllptcttve... School DIHgreptlan 4; M·A·S·H 1,10; 0Ytr li•Y 33; At The foP 20. 8:30 Movlt " Chll'lle's Angela" 6. 13; GE n.t.t' f ,10; Daytime I color) 5; Shadow~ on the Grill 33. . 9 : ~Pollce Woman 3_.,15; Evening at Popl ~ S.lllna of Abl Llna~ln 1976 20. . 9::10-T11t1monv Time Icolor) 5. • to : ~10o Club !color) ·5; .Sol! Dylan 3.4,15; Family 6,13; CBS Nowt Spetlll 1,10; HOWl 20; Olympiad 33. 10::10-Biack Ptnpectlvt on the Nowt 20. 11 : ~Newa 3_.,4,1,10,13,15; MacNtii· LIIIrtr Report . 33. 11 :»,-JohMy Ctraon 3_.,15; Alan King's Prime Tlmt Preview 6,13; Kolak I ; Miry Hartman, MirY Hll'tmtn 10; ABC NIWI 33. ' 12 : ~Movlt "Once You Kiss a Stranger" 10; · JIIIWIIIJ 33. . 12 : ~1t "VIsions.. ." f. ! : ~Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. ~~~ I Al. TROMM CONST : · BILL PUWNS ' lARRtm-foER n. IVDIBODY 1 ., .I M.f.itl~ 1-22·1 m~: l · Remodeling Service For Your Home tUml 4-10-1 mo. brlni rou • • Dlvid P1rsons, Owner •: Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair The Complete· SIDIIIG-soffm · guorontH<I toyo ond gilts. No ' Pl. Pleasont Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Tiiii:OOO $101111 AVERAGE ~ an everiing or ofternoon1 demon1trating ., DIRECT FABRIC SALES ~~ Mlin Street IIIRIJOIISI 0001$ 11£1'\ACEIIIEIIT MRDOIIS MIIIIIRUII Rvtlond or~ . Coli Robert Sltwart. Phon•992 ·7eq~. Classified Ads II Squere Yerd lnattlltl' Velvets, nylon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, ond fancy prints, accessories. ·FiMocitt A lion 1110- &Attics LOSt a big dark blue Bluetick in vance your mutual cause. •• ...• . '6e95 for campers. IIISIIIIticln SetYices tiqulty oroa. Phone l·300.f182· 2326. ~· /" BACK CARPmNG sizes. Blown or992·7667. .- j ASSORTED RUBBER •.: ...', . ..... ' . FREE ESTIMATES buy lor $8,000. Phone '192-3578, LOST··small rodlo control plone, "' ft. wing span, gold and red, An · ICOIIPIO (Ool. 14--. 21) Thoro't no need to bt hesitant today ibout laaulna.. gentle INFANT care, light hou1e work. some cooking, linin, suburban reminder to lhOot who.Cif(e you Chicago, salary ._liable. a fagltimatt obllgaUOf .You Rev, S.inard Pennington, 175 _,., - d llllm. N. Troller Oak Park, Ill. or IAGinAIIIUI (Nov. 11-0.C. phon• 312·383·7052. 11) Teamwork Ia . MHnUII to your succeaa today. Be willing . . .. ·to lake a back _, 11 11will Ill· -:: =• .=.· .. -~ . ; .·.-.= .... .... For 7-29-1 mo. -3227. tJI097 •QJ mattresses, 667-3127 3 bedroom house for sole at 520 Sycamore St., Middleport, good 7269, poptorw9'1< . Coli 949·2803 or 992·2927 . .O.Ioo booking parlin. • KQ7 •' Wlnshield Rep..,c.menl Frtt Estimotn On Body Work · Eaport Poinli"!! lnsurenc. Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio w ill trade for 7... ·75 2 whHI drJ ~·· pickup . Phone 992-a.27 ofter6p. m. tre1poning at any tlnie on the afternoons demon1tratlng guaranteed. toys .ond "gifta, .No ca1h tnve1trnent, no d.llvery or collecting . Computers do your 1-; :--1 ... 992·7320 Evenings American Auto Sales 2860. 1914 JEEP Ritnegode. Phone. 992· 3451 11 a .m. to 8 p.m. or 992· 3597. 1915 FORO f ·:ISO 4 wh"l drive, sh.,.ifl OHice. OPEN AGAIN-olior being cloHd coll..:tiflg. Compot..-o do you poptorwork. Coli 9~9·2803 or 992-2927, Al1o,booklngportles. AVERAGE $40 on -ing or .A8ft4 1-22·) mo.• Glen Bissell 949·2901 or 949· makes It possible for East to tell West wbat to lead back. NORTH ' low miloog• , · $1395. Phone count. lor maximum enjo~ment avoid lhe company or one who lavors daallng In Intrigues. · CANCER (~unt 21.JuiJ 22) The Important thing today Ia not prolll or advancement. To be happy, let your heart rule your hotd oven though II coats you a lew shekela. LEO (~ufr 21-Aug.I2)You are welcome averywhera yougotoday l;)ecauoe ol your ploannl dlspoalllon. You'll have I com• pllmont lor all. ~> vttlioo (Alii. aa.~ep~. at) Should you·have mlHen or lm· portance to.roeolve today, particularly In lht realm or linen-. handlelhtm at once: Tomorrow thlnga could llghlon up 1 bll. LIIIIA (lel1l 23-0ol. 221 Don'! wall lor olhera to lake lhe lead today. Your rortunate aspects quality you lo be In 1he driver's ·-·. ·· R1cine, Ohio Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. OR olr, lots -of chroma , real sharp, 28. I still owe $18,000 on it. My huntlng . 2860. 1971 Ford Moverlck , p.s., p.b.. and Keno Rood , County Rooa no AT949-2801 1971 M.rcuryM.ont-;o, p.1. , p .b., o lr; 'llery nlc• . $1295 . .Phone Gl• n BiSI•II , '9.49·2801 or 949· Roseberry house on the Bashon lire lOday, You're capable of juggling several undertakings , succoaslully. Owners . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Continuo to Investigate ways to ABSOLUTELY ' ' Conllnuous one pltct ·gutters. W. hlt"!! .lt. or do It yourHlf. Spoclol prices lo bulldtn. GLEN R. BISSEU. 1970 Iuick RlvierQ , good condl· tlon, new tires, $900. Phone at 6;30 p.m. at their building In Bashan. oddr111 is . M£1NE I '; ·.. CARPET SHOP · ..... . .. . '. GUTTER SERVICE CONTACT THE RACINE Fir• O.po'rtm.nt will WIN AT BRIDGE Signal for au" preference .........:- ..·' ..... . ,,. .···"' 3; Mtrv Griffin 4; Partridge Family I ; Mission: lmpolllblt 15. 5:30-Ntws 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33: Adlm ·1 3. · 6:08-Newa 3,o,l ,10,13,15; ABC NIWI 6i Zoom .20; Conaumtr EIIPII'Ienct 33. 6:30-NBC NIWI3,o,15; ABC Nowt 13; Andy Grlflltll6; CBS News 1,10; Hoclgepodge Lodge 20: lTV Utlll11tlon 33. ' 7 : ~Truth or Conaquencn 3; To Toll the Truth 4; Bowll"!! For Dollars 6; Ltt;l Go To The Rac11 I; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Tlblt 20; American 111- Forum; Blot Ridge Quarlwt (color) 5. ( r ~ :~j FREE ESTIMATES! Memorial Hotpltol .. I'IHOAI !>LOW DOIYN!'-.: THAT 1,\II.ID· WHAT 00 YOU 1,\I!AN ~EAPIN/3 PRUS, TH~ OPSRATION W/16 REMEMIS&R l ' PlANN&D' l ... WHAT OP&RATION 'l 5: ~FBI •- - - - - - - - -......c·' • You con sove hundreds even thousondl of dolll" with aluminum or vinyl siding . POMEROY, OHIO SOMEONE to live in . Contact Marvin .Darst ',at Veteran & '• .·. (htster, Ohio ' POM!!~!v~~!'!.~. CO.(® .i ,.. ,I Pholotraphr fiS.4155 Plalns, ·Ohl~ , NOTICES ATTN. : tl ALL HOUSEWIVES -'... KEN GROVIR Boa 21·A Rutland, Ohio 45771 Ph. (614) 742·2409 We Deliver 7,·21·~ mos. CAPTAnt EASY SLUO. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1t76 D.C. STANDS FOR PXTOIL DOCTOR ~SHINGTON 111<\S AN OI'MTAAL.4\Il06IST...1115 I:!E5T FRIEND 11145 NAMED ~ Hill TIMLEG~ I vb. Nowllfti!PihtdreWitttera to I I I eun-lld r-lht...,... -···. br tht.._certoon. IMIIlll _ _ _ , "0'0-( l I I I)" �10 - The Dally Sentinel, MlddleJJ:Ort-Pomeroy. 0., 'IUesday, Sept. 14, 1976 ' Rhodes burns Assembly's leadership: Hardship predicted to millions of Ohioans in Capital rotunda speech ""LUMBUS 'UPI a· J A' Rhod toda sed ""' - ov. ames . es . y ac~ the Democratic coo trolled Legislature of falling to take action on a Medicaid crl.sls that will br~ hardship to "a miUlon Ohio . an d of Ignoring the " eterloration" of the state's cinner IIt zens" cities. Rhodes, In remarks scheduled for delivery In the Capital Rotunda, said the state Is facing a severe crisis 1n both the areas of MedicaJ'd and in the nom! Ua of th !nne · eco CCO pae e r cities. Rhodes was Monday denied permi3sloo to address a joint · 0f th e Obi0 Ge ner al Asaembl y. seSSion "For the first time In the modem history of Ohio, the pa'rtment to cut twelve per majority leader!ihlp of the cent to save Medicaid" he General Assembly has denied said. ' the governm: the opportunity Rhodes said Ohio's second to speak on tssues to the full crisis has to do with the membership of the economic condition ' of· Ohio's legislature," said Rhodes. inner cities. "Since themajoclty leaders "Ohio's ,.;.,.rcltles and .the """' refuse to Jisten to what I citizens who Inhabit them have to say without censoring are lnheriUng a legacy of my speech, I will direct m,y obsolence, deterloratioo and remarks to the people of Ohio decay," said Rhodes. !hey are elected to ''The simple fact Is that represent," Sjlid Rhodes. people are leaving our cities Rhodes said the because their jobs· ar·e emocra c rna or Y was leaving" Rhodes said. j It D II aware of the crisis in Rhod'es said he had . 'd •· b MedICBI 16 mont... agq ut proposed three b"'· ...., w'hich he "ha s falled to do any thin g to saidcanstrengthenthec!ties alleviate the crlslB. and create more and be . Iter "If Medl ld is full ca not y . jobs. · fundedbyNovemberl4,0hio · The first 'two b"'· wl1l be f ed "'" --·'d wuw odrc to abandon thed create new programs of real MedlIca l miUlprogram Ohl c1 1an . and perlimal property •·""' near y a . on o t zens Incentive for businesses will face hardship through no creaUngemploymentln Ohio fa~t of ~~town~ he said. "The third bill would e sa M caid pro- provide personal.property gram Is underfunded by at taxlnvestmentcredlts'orthe · •· Ieast '128m Ullon. ' purchue of new equl.-.-nt ..--" We have proposed usedlnorpurchaaedfoc 'd ' the soIutions to the Medlcat construction of new plants or crisis ," said Rhodes. expansion of existing plants" ''One' lnvolvesaserlesof saldRhodes. ' seIectl ve cu t s . In Rhodes aald the people of appropriations to other Ohio's inner cllles need lw>ln, tm t t b ·:--.: d epar en S O e "They are saying It lou(! reappropriated ·to Medicaid," and clear;, said Rhodes said Rhodes · "And · esa of what "Anothermakesanacross· themaiorltyleadenhlpdoes the-board cut of two per cent or doesn't do, I Intend to see to be tr ans ferre d to that help for the cities and Medicaid," he said. "Thla bill jobs for Ohioans are has not had a serious f ·~--In If .•• ~ oru...uu g ...· It ...,.es me hearing." the , rest of · my "It Is unthinkable and un- administration " said believable that the majority . D'--'-. ' '"IM.RIO leadership of the legislature HoUle Speaker ·Vernal G would force · the Welfare De· ru · ffe Jr. and Senate' President 'Pro Tern OUver "'"odesinaletter Ocuektold "" Mooday that "there would be no joint &eslion" for Rhodes Tuesdoy thru Thurldey Sept; 14-16 to aruress prjor to today's NOT OPEN con·-'ftd ..-~""l6 of the General A8aembly. Riffe said reluaal to allow Friday, Soiturday, Sunday Rhodes to apeak was because · Sept.17-18-19 ONE FLEW 011 ER Rmclea used a June 10 joint THE CUCKOO'S NEST" address "as a. political forum." . Jock Nicholson • , Louise ·f )etcher Inthat apeech , Rmclea also Wm. Redfield R accuse d t he Democratic majority of ''doing nothing" Show starts al 7 p. m. to alleviate th · e Medleald regard!• MEIGS THEATRE SMALL CAR? BIG CAR? 'I • • I • .' 'AUTO LOANS , N~WOR lATE MODEL USED CARS We hav·e·a plan tor any kind of car! Use our Low Rafe Auto Loans. .. WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To 7 P.M. " ' "'fHE • FRIENDLY BANK" , I Winfield, Gallipolis locks Local notices, briefs IN THE Reedsville , has flied for COMMON PLEAS COURT divorce against Boyd e. OF MElDS cOUNTY, OHIO Johnson, Reedsville. PROI,.TE DIVISION HOMER BAXTER , Ad· THERE WILL be a mlnlstrator of tho Estato ot S Hutl A. Mooro, Docea..d ~r'e~oe~~~ t~~~y·~~u;~~ VSPialntltf, CHARLESTON, w. Vil. the subcommittee at its Manus, !)..Raleigh, to wrl14! wllh the Rev. Eldon Blake Tho Unknown Spoutt. Holr~. (UP!)- The river locks at Sen. Jemlngs Rindolph, 0. from the Eden U.B. Church De v 1. . . . , L09 • tt u , meeUng In Wheeling, barge W. Va., advising him of the · · as g·uest speaker. There will Exocuton, Admlnlltrator~, or . Winfield · on ·the · Great trai\Spor\ation was the only be a basket dinner at nOOI'l. Asstvns of Hoiet A. Mooro, Kanawha and at Eureka In Item up today. state 's concern with the Aft known u Huol GaIIia County on the Ohio· Jottor~, De<oued, Et Mooro AI Beanfleld described the flll:lures at Winfield and' · ernoon services will begin.. also 1 1 a:;,~~l"'~.t~~~eeg;.~r;:,ll~~~ ~~~: 3~:~~h J:;~~ 'L~~~t Deftnaonts. . No. n.n• River are the key bottlenecks 1937·vlntsge Eureka deviee Gallipolis. Randolph Is Carolyn Sue Johnson, ~t. 1, pastor, invited the public. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION In moving coal by barge on as "the wont lock" because chairman of the Senat; ON K.NOWN AND UNKNOWN both rivers, an official for It Is· Uny In comparison to PubUc Works Committee. MARRIAGE LICENSES DEFENDANTS Amherst Coal Co. said today. D~£0 have been lssved 10 Steven To , Dorothy Roberts, whose R newer locks for equaling oy nue es Ra~ Hupp, 18,J Rt.Th2, Racine, last known addreso WIS R. D. obert Beanland, manager river flow. While the lock Pomeroy. Oh io;lostClarence an Loura aye elss. 18, 4. Swauger, whose known of transportation, told a carr led 3 milll on tons 0f River excursion Rt. 3, Racine ; Ephrlam Von address was Albany , Ohio ; legislative subcommittee 'supplies Its first year, !traced OD eVeDJD~· and Herdman, 20, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Marton Moore, Jr., Chorles which Is studying marketing 34 million tons In 1914 •nd 20 Gloria Jean Parllow, 21 , Moore, Donald Moore, John of W t Vir 1 · 1 ~ .#. d to f''K ' ht .,,, Pomeroy. Moore . Arthur Moore. Ronzo • uses es 8 rna coa • million tons of cargo this year Onere Roy rwe, 77, formerly of Moore, Garnet Moore, Fred that both locks are OUtdated already. . . 0 the Cheshire area, Rou"" I, ~~ ~~- ~:nn~;nnAa~be~.:~~~ and sholild be replaced. "The delays are staggering The P. A. DelliiY· a. 130 ft. Albany, died unexpec""dly Mary J. sepp. also known as "A four to eight hour delay now," Beanlancl noted . "All · stern whee I e r from Monday evening. Mory ·Jane Moore also known is not unusual of lhls ' of course · ' reflects on Charleston, W. Va. will· offer as Mary Sapp Archer. Bessie 1 • " h at the 1Winfield · h Mr. Rife Was born Aug. 11, Cheathem , Jessie McGuire, OC•S, e to Q the rates." all excursion from t e 18991n Gallia County, a son of Holzer Medical Center Ranzo Moore . .Jr .. Hatt le lawmakers. "And a 16 to 18. Beanland said the u. s. Pomeroy levee froiD 7 to 9 Ebersbach , Mfllarcl Jeffers , h the late Horton and Susan (D1sc harges, SepL IS) whose addresses ore our de1ay is no t unheard o.f " Corps of Engineers is this even1ng. The boa t can Darst Rife. He was also Walter Barrett, Katherine unknown ; the unknown While a number of issues studying the possibility of accommodate 250 people, and preceded In death by 8 Buchanan , Virgil Burris, ~:::,s.".'s . h:~~~utg,e,~lse:~ : were studied last month by construe ling 8 canal to there are two lounges for use brother, Floyd. Surviving lire Ewing Campbell, Mrs. Gary mlnistrators or ass igns ot bypass the Gallia structure, In case of inclement weather. hiS WI'fe, Mar tha Schi ebel Cropper a nd daughte r, Mr S. Moore. Hazel AJr" . Moore , Mar ion Charles Moore, known up and down the river There wtll be CD lliope music Rife; a son, Douglas, Ernest Haggy and daughter, Donald Moore, John Moore, as the "Gallipolis Locks,'' on and light refreshments will Columbus; a s""pdaugh""r, Mrs . James Kelly and Garnet Arthur Moore . ~onzo Moore, the Ohio side of the river. He be available. Tickets go on Moore , Fred Moore, (Continued from 'Pftl!tl 1) Miss Mary McJntyre, Pitt- daughter , Jerald Keyes, Hannah Relbel, otso known as Report Approved . estimated the cost of the sale at 6:30. sburgh, Pa.,· twosis""rs, Mrs. Edra Proffitt, Bessie Sievers, also Hannah Mooreas, Mary •125 m1'Jlion ' adding known MaryJ. Sopp, Jane Council approved · the canal at •· Harry (Flossie) Tate, New Lena. Thompson , Margie Moore olso known os Mary report of Mayor Hoffman the Corps had · Placed It "on Deer jumped Lexington, Ohio, and Mrs. Wallace. Sapp Archer , Belste the hack burner.". Clifton (Hazel ) Stout, Rou"" 1 (Births, SepL 13) Cheotnem , Jessie McGuire, showing receipts of $1,733.90 He said . coal loaded at . . . Ranzo Moore, Jr ., . Hattie In fil1es and fees and $2114 in Albany; a' brother, Walter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ebersboch , Millard Jeffers. mercha t po" II ti Huntington for shipment of.f hill . onto auto 1 near Cheshire ·, a sister•ln· Brown, daughter, Gallipolis ·, Swauger DorothyRobertsond Clarence n uce co ec ons d b 'both : for a total of $1,937.90 for the own rver ypasses · taw, Mrs. Ina Rife, Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kingery, You are herebY no!lfled that month of August. Council also locks, but coal loaded for The Meigs County Sheriff's two granddaugh""rs and a daugh""r, Gallipolis; Mr. and defendants you hove in been a legal named action approved !he taxation rate upriver shi ppage must pass Department inveatlgaied an grandlon of Columbus ; two Mrs . Alan Humphrey, entitled Homer Bo•ter. Ad - f I..,., ded b through the Galllpolls ·locks. accident Monday at 9:20p.m. grea~andsons, and several daughter, Ravenswood, W. ministrotor of the Estote of ~ "" as recommen Y He added that at least 75.per wben a deer jumped into the nieces and nephews. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~~.·~~~til~." .~..r~·. DJ~:~!~,; ~i~~~t.;.,.!~~~ti~~~; cent of the 10.5 million tons of windshield of a car traveling Mr. Rife attended the Old Morgan, son, Jackson. Spouse , Heirs . Devisees, coal loaded yearly at Hun· Kyger Freewill Baptist Legatees , Executors . Adof- from natural gas rates read t'mg t on came from West on SR 7 driVen by Krista Ann mlnlstrators or Assigns Columbia Gaswas of Ohio. Davies, Gallipolis. The driver Church and before his Veterans Memorial Hospital Haz et ~• . Moore , • tso known as · counc1'l approved I!Je or· Vt' rgt"ma, WI' th lhe res I was treated at the scene by retirementwasasteelcutter · ADMITTED Elza Hazel Deceosod Moore , Et AI, Jeffers Delen -, . dinanee from the Columbus sh'tppe d from Ken t uckY the Middleport ER Squad. and coal. miner. In lieu of Giimore Jr Jack Bech""l dan ts. Th •s · actoon · h05 been and Souithern Ohio· Electric mt'nes · • · flowers, the family suggests ' ., • assigned Case Number 21 ,71A Jf the coal is loaded on the The deer was killed. At 9:50 a.m. 'Monday on thatfriendscontributetothe Barringer, Middleport ; Hattie .lheCourtof Middleport· , Dana ondispendlngin Common Pleos, Probate Co.increasingratesasap-u b the Obi Kanawha River at Long Hollow Roaa Paul M. 0 ed heart assn. Division . Meigs county, prPu.bvli Ur~n Y Y Charleston, it must pass Rodman, 32,' Rt. 3, Funeral services will be Howett, Shade ; Gaynell Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 , The c tiuties Commission. . McAbee, West Columbia ·, object of the Compla int ts to The rate would have been put through Winfield in addition Pomeroy, pulled too far to held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the sell real eS!ate in which Hazel · tD facing a ra~ as third as Rawlings-Coats Funeral T i m o (h Y Sh lor en k o, A. Moore hod an interest ; to into effect on Sept. :!0 regard· high again as that paid for the right to pass a telephone her Interest Home in Middleport with the Pomeroy ; Sandra Griffith, determ and toinequiet title therein to the less C of any .1 hcouncil action. f all freighl on the Ohio River., he truck and went over an embankment. Rodman Rey. Chester Lemley of· Reedsville; Don Pooler, following described real ounct, owever, orm y 881'd . !lela,;~. ' be Ill . Chesterhill estate, to.wit : described real approved • committee ordered claimed injury but was not -.,. Burial wtll Minersville; Hilda K 11 Frederick, Th The following the 5 land the · t measure of the 60 from Is . The Cheshire Gravel Hill ; e Y omp-- estate. to -wit : Situate in Town pom cen House Speaker Lewis Me· immediately treated. Cemetery. Friends may call son, Long Bottom ; Jack No. 2. Ronge No. 13, and charge per residence applied Ward, Pomeroy ,· Samuel Section Number 26,otthe Onto for payina on street lighting. at the funer11,l home anytime Company's Purchase , and Th -., after 10 a.m. Wednesday. Wamsley, Middleport. lying on the ·east side ot e minimum electric bill , DISCHARGED - Edward Thomos Fork Creek, and In the future will be $3.85, . (Continued from page 1) Sarver, Margaret Smith, more particularly described filS follows : Beginning at the which includes the 60 cents has been offered '1 .miUlon to po!le In the nude for Hustler' EXTENDED OUTLooK Floyd Bush , Barbara North west corner of which each home pays on Magazine, ·Larry Flynt, editor and publlaher, (~~lid Monday. Elizabeth Thursday tbrou.gh Richards., Anthony Hudson. and 59·100Swauger's ocre lot fourteen on the street lighting. , BusineSses F1ynt made the offer In a telegram to Miss Benham after she Saturday, lair Tbunday center section lin& of slid are now paying $1.50 won IJ_Ie Miss America pageant in Atlantic City Saturday night. f section No. 26, thence North a month on that Hesaldtheofferwasgoodfor30days. · · · and a chance o showers on sold line nine Ill chains to and a lillie warmer Friday the southwest corner of t!1e charge. However, the cOm· "This mll1lon dollar offer Ia part of a conUnulng education and Saturday. u•up Robert Hysell tract, thence pany will continue only to program I have developed for the semally-uptlght segment of 1.i.s wUI be East twenty one and 50·100 in the mid to upper 70s AUTO DA&IAGED chains olqng the south line ol collect the fees for SU'eet ourBOCiety," Flynt said. "Moses freed the Jews, Uneoln freed ----•·y a-• in tbe lower Tw soid tract(9) of land, the slaves and I want to free all the neurotics.! believe I can do •nllllKIII uu o cars received minor thenceHysell south nine cha ins to lighting until June ' 1'1rl · 80s Friday and Saturday. . damages in an accident on the North east corner of sa id Meantime, · Middleport this by monetarily encouraging personages such as Miss Lows will be ID the upper E Seco d St p Elizabeth Swauger's sold lot . beginning Jan. 1, will receive . n ., omeroy, at thence wost twenty one and so- the Income from a three mlll America to prove their acceptance of their natural sexuality by posing nude," he said. · 50s. 4:39 p.m. Monday. A car 100 chains to tho place ot d b R 'd y beginning containing nineteen levy passed In June. Council raven y et oung, ond 25-100 acres be tho some has plaMed 1 <mills of that Minersville, backed into a car more or less . Said land being ·" \-Tisls. driven by Marla Roush, New the some deeded tco Marion levyforstreetlightingand1.5 Medicaid was one of the Ha ven. Bo thyoung and Mrs. Moore, by horlotte Wollohan Jr bn.,February 2S, 1904 mills for street maln""nanee. main topics on the legl.slatlve Roush were attempting to put and recorded In the Meigs However, after collection , cal!llldar this week. mail in a mBI'ibo• but one car 91 County Deed it will be some time 517 · Records In Vol. begins • • ~age bel One of the two pending bUla was already parked In the Excepting oil land lying on ore the villa ge ac tuallY on the subject 1s designed to drive-in space. There were 00 the northerly side of Union receives the collection from Avenue sold to Arthur Moore the county treasurer. fu nd th e projected $160 injuries and no charges filed. from Marlon Moore, Jr., by million Medicaid deficit by warranty deed dated June 10, Mayor Hoffman said a 190,, and recorded In Vol . 93, Greyloound will stop appropriating expected Page 289, Meigs County Deed 1 1 daU buss1 tb Le is I.e surplus revenues and Re<ords. w ce Ya e w e Excepting .2! acre •old to , taxi stand wltb Lee to work mandating Department of Edw•rd French by Marton ~ Tl ,. 1 detalls Ibis Welfare Administrative SQUADCAUED Moore, Jr., by deed doted oa wee.. caets changes. Th M. Decembe r v13, 1tp01, and will be sold at tbe stand and 1n ol. 97• age 612, freight will be accepted e I d d I e p o r t recorded Meigs County Deed Records. . . • Em ergency Squad was called Excepting .96 acre sold to Counc1l discussed a traffic TRIAL SLATED at 8:59 p.m ., the squad was Fronk Sapp and Mary sapp by probleincaused by two school Marl on Moore. Jr., by deed . Cr eek Road doted A $100,000 civil suit as a called toLe admg December 18, 1923, and buses parked on Ash St. It result of an auto accident for Sammy Wamsley, 12, who recorded In Vol , 12!. Page 37A, was agreed to enact an or· County IDeed Recor.un ds.- dinance . Feb. 13, 19741n Gallipolis was had a hip 1·n1·ury· He was Meigs excepting he coal that no veh'tc1e can Plus Reg. '19.95 scheduled for trial this taken to Veterans Memorial derlylng said tract of land , be parked so that It obstructs morning in Gallia C·;unty Hospital where he was ad·· The property i• more try of traff'IC on to StreeIs · ' properly described as follows: en Common Pleas Court. milled. At 9:25a.m. Monday, Being situate In Salisbury After a first warning, drivers · Set of Floor . Etta J. and Robert L. Ross ille squad transferred Mrs. Township, Meigs County, will tie cited to court bounded and described · of GaWpoUs are the plaintiffs Margare t Smlth from Ohio, as follows : to-wit : tn section Councilman Carl Horky In the action fUed against Veterans Mel(lorlal Hosiptal 26, Town 2, and Range 13 .. said a represents live of the · Horne corner Beginning at the Nortneast . Co. has John Thomas Bryant, Rt. 2, to the Kimes NurSll1g of Ben Eblen's land, Amer 1can Patnt Bidwell. In Athens. thence North 332 feet to tho stated his firm will sand blaat south side of Union Avtnue; the village hall free of charge thence south 88 degrees 30' West 256feet to the North east and Eldon Walburn Is ~~~~~ ~fut~ 19~i~e:~~~ ~::; presenUy preparing a cost 116 feet to the crHk, thonct eatiinate on pointing up the south 13 degrees 30' w..t m brick af""r the blasUng is teet along said creek, thence · North 3 degreei 30' w..t 139 done. It was reported that teet to the south side of Union liUeged overcharges for cab Avenue, the north Model corn or of and the 96-100 acre west lot; servIce ba'd bee n InvesUgated thence following the south side and It was de""rmlned that 1424 of Union Avenue to the center ·charges had not been of Thorn n Fork Creek; then" down said Creek to • point elevalsd. It was agreed that A POWERFUL VALUE WITH BRILLIANT which Is lhe southwest torntr traffic Hgllts In town villi be HEADLIGHT AND S.WAY DIAI.-A·NAPI of a one -fourth acre tract of · • Edge )(teener elelnt up to bueboarda, land described In Vol. 97, Palit turned off at midnight. • Wide soft vlnyl lum!ture guard and 612 . Deed Records, .Meigs Attending the meeting were· 3-Qoaltlon hlndle ad)utlment. County, Ohio; thence east H ff about t1 67 feet to the place of Mayor o man, Clerk· beginning, containing 7.3 Treasurer Gene Grate·, lou. Councllma H k Geor acres more or Reference: This description IS n or ge token from Mortgage Deed Meinhart, Marv1n Kelly, Records, Meigs County, Ohio, William Walters, James Vol. 122, Page 99. Bre nd AI Lee You ere required to onswer wer a len King. within ~• days after the last ' publication ol notice, which will be published once each week for she successive wee~s. beginning, 1 Septembtr, 1976. The last publication will bo made on 12 October, 1976, and Vlslt Our Salad Bar the 21 days for answer will commence on that date. In Liver and Onions ctae of your ftllurt, or Mashed Potatoes and Gravy othtrwlse, to respond 11 required by the Ohio Rules of Vegetllble Main Store, Mechanic Street Warehouse Civil Procadure, jUdgment by Hot Rolls and Home Furnishings Annex. Open default wilt be rendorod against you for the relief Co.{fee, Tea or Milk Plus tax Monday thru Thursday t:30 to 5 p. m. demanded In the clolm. Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Saturday 9:30 to 5 p. Mannl~g o. Webstor, m. Judge Common l'ltoaCourt Probe t• Otv lsi on 992·3629 MtlGI County, Ohio (9) 7, ... 21, 21 1101 5. 1~. 6k Dogs running loose In the community will not be tolerated, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews said tOday. Loose dogs will be picked up and their owners ~II betpr,osecuted. Fines will "" no ess than S50, the mayor '!'arned. · DEBRA HALLEY has flied for R support under the R cause long shipping delays di M daY • Hospital. News MiddJepo11 Keno bridge dedicated here to dedicate the bridge," BY KATIE CROW and added Imitations of the KENO, Ohio (Special) late Franklin D. Roosevelt An lmpreaaive ceremony \Vas and Winston Churchill (he conducted by appropriate dignitaries here Tuesday resembles Churchill). Following Morris, the afternoon when ihe new Keno Bridge In Chester Township senltir citizens choir offered four selec.tlons under was dedicated. direction of Mrs. Carrie This new bridge, the eighth "The Star rebuilt In Meigs County In Neutzllng, Spangled Bamer ,""Shall We modern times by the county Gather at the River," "Down highway department, originally was a covered By The Riverside" and bridge, accordl1111 to Wesley "Down by the Old Mill Stream." · Buehl, ~ounty engineer, Buehl and others spoke to Crow said the bridge was "one of the largest crowds dedicated In memory of the ever seen in the area/' ac· late Jacob Cowdery who, with cordllll! to one native of Keno. The dedication was the help of his son, built the arranged by Fred Crow, first bridge at Keno spaMlng Pomeroy attorney, Prof. Shade River , Crow added. Robert Morris was master of that another reason was to ceremonies. Morris sta~. recognize that Meigs County "There ar_~ beautiful people .has fine highway officials. Buehl gave a brief history of the bridge. He said It will accommocla"" all legal heavy loads. The invocaUon waa . given by Betty Kern and the pledge of allegiance was led by · the senior cltlwn choir. Elberfelds In Pomer.c.y· VOL XXVIII · NO. 105 REG. $79.95 THE INN PLACE• Monday Night Special ' r• THE MEIGS INN . ' DEEP CLEANS SHAGS AND ERTYPESOF · · · 1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, _OHIO Schools of the Meigs Local School District for the first time slnee a ""achers' strike started on Sept. 7 were declared "officially closed,'' Prior to lhls time, Charles L. Dowler, superintendent of the district; has declared \hat the schools were "officially open''. However, buses of the district have not been running for the most part because of \he picket lines established at the various schools by the striking ""achers. The local teachers association reported that only about 16 pupils of the qistrlct's 2900 have been reporting to the schools, even though schools have been "officially open" until today. Clerk John Triplett, following an executive session of the district's board of education, announced today schools would be "officially closed." There was no explanation forthcoming on the change of the status of the schools being open . However, Supt. Dowler, it was reported this morning, will be making a statement la""r today. Tuesday night was the regularly scheduled tneeUng of the district's board of education and during the meeting, Guido Girolaml, a Pomeroy businessman, appeared before the board to ask questions about the strike. He criUcized the board because buses of the district are not running and said that when the district was formed it was understood that buses would pick up t)le, children. • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 Board President Wendell · Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs, board member, and-- Supt. riowler told Girolaml that bus drivers had been contacted several Uines about running their bus rou""s since the strike had begun. The board representalives said that bus drivers are in violation of an agreement between the board and the drivers In not running' the rou""s. Girolaml also criticized the policy of Dowler in declaring row 60s; hlghl Thursday in By United Press biternaUonal the 70s. Probablllty of rain 5(l WASHINGTON - AN IMMEDIATE BAN on aerosol per cent today, 40 per cent •ays containing fiuorocarbons Is being demanded by the tonlght,30percentThursday. Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group . The group Tuesday nolsd that the National Academy of ':':':::;:::::::;::::::::;:::::::::g,;:::::::;:~~':::::::::::::::::::;:::: Sciences study committee bad linked the gases to erosion of EXTENDED OUTLOOK the earth's ozone shield which recommended an additional two Friday througb Suaday, years of study to determine the extent of the damage before fair Friday, a chance of acting. • showers Saturday aad "The report confirms scientific predictions that clearlag Sunday. Hlgbs will fluorocarbons used In aerosol sprays .not only destroy he in the 7ts and lows will stratospheric ozone, thereby causing increased skin caneer, be In the 50s. but alao will have :worldwide effects on climate," the group :~:::::;:::::::::::<::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: said. "We believe the responsible federal agencies should take Immediate action to ban ·aerosol sprays containing these fluorocarbons ... The committee's own findings Indicate that the consequences of waiting two more years to commence regulation will be thousands of additional skin cancer cases each year for decades In the United States, and many more Numerous trophies and dleport, will provide free aU worldwide. crafll""ms plus silver dollars of the soft drinks for .the day will be awarded winners In and the Rutland American WASHINGTON -' - DATES AND TIMES now are set for the many events planned for Legion Post will conduct a all three naUooally televised presidential debates, but all a bicentennial celebration public games party turning locations have not yet been determined. Saturday on the grounds of all of the proceeds over to the The first debate already had been scheduled for Sept. 23ln the Meigs County Senior Meigs County Councll on Philadelphia. On 'l'llesday the League of Women Voters, which Center in Pomer.oy. Aging, spoi!Sor of Saturday's is sponsoring the meetings, announced the second will be held Citizens The center will also be used observance. Oct. 6and the third, Oct. 22. Sites for the second and third are for .a part of the displays and One of the shiny trophies . yet to be selected. The vice presidential debate will be held for a country store which wUI . will go to the winner of the pie during the week beginning Oct. 11, but the specific night has be crealsd after a stpre of eating con""st, and pies are not been chosen. many years ago with penny being provided by Kroger's, The league aald all four debates win begin at 9:30 p.m. candy, cr'acker, pickle, and Pomeroy Pastry Shop , EDT,and each will last an hour and a half, cheese barrels, craft Items, a Powell's Super· Valu, sale of buttons and many Helners' Bakery and Jim· MORE THAN 33,000 MEMBERS OF THE UNITED AUTO other features. my 's Bakery. Added today tD WORKERS at 12 Ford Motor Co. plants and ooe parts depot In A number of Individuals the judges were the names of Ohio walked off the job at 11:59 p.m. Tuesday as a nationwide and business houses have Gene Oiler and Max auto strike got llllderway. contributed to Saturday's Whitlatch who will help judge Company ofliclala at all of the plants said the walkout was celebration which will carry the tug·o·war. The team peaceful. Nooe of the plants reported any workers leaving out a "Yes""ryear" theme. winning the event wtll receive before the strike deadline. The Immediate effect of the strike Providing silver dQllars are a large trophy piUS small in Ohio will be a loss to the state's economy of '1.8 million a the Racine-Home National trophies lor each team day. Bank, the Citizens National member. Four teams are PARMA, omo- 'I1IE PARMA SCHOOL BOARD decided Bank, Middleport, the reglstere'd 'for 'the event 'IUesday night In a special emergency session to ask the Farmers Bank and Savings which is scbeduled for 12 noon Co ., and the Pomeroy and Is for adults only. slrlklng Parma teachers to return to work In exchange for National Bank, Pomeroy. The bicentennial theme final blndlllll arbltnlion on their contnct demands. Trophies to be awarded decorated bicycle con""st will BIDding arbltrallon was suggested earlier In the day by u. winners of some of the events be the first contest of the day S. Rep. Roolld M. Mottl, [).Parma, who accused the teachers ol Bho.U. too Uttle concern for the welfare of the students. have been provided by the atl0:1&a.m. There 'are three The baud r.ued a statement saying It was prepared "to enter Kiddie Shoppe, Middleport; age categories to be judged Into flnll offer binding arbltratloo negotiations with the Elberfeld's, Mr. and Mrs. with prizes of $5 and $3 to be Clllldltlan that teachers return to work immediately Bl a Ferman . Moore, Smith- given the best In the first and Nelson Motors and second places of the six years aolutloo to the strike.;• Marguerite's Shoe Store, and under and the up to 16 A neulrlllhlrd party would eaamlne the posltiops of both Pomeroy, and VIllage years of age. Prizes tor ' the llkiH and then determine which !lest offer would be moat Pharmacy, Middleport. over-iS age group which will equitable. Thedeclsioa wquld be binding by both parties. Callco animals and sand art include bicycles, one will round out t~e prizes. The wheelers and three wheelers HARRISBURG, PA.- THE P~SYLV ANIA teachers' R. C. Bottling Co., Mid· Will be a lrophy forl!!rst place ~ (cootlnued on page 12) 'li · descendent of Jacob Cowdery; Carrie Neuizllac of Pomeroy, ·whose grandparents, Henry and Barbara Bentz, lived their enUre life In the Keno lire&; Robert Morrl.s, Fred Crow, Merrill Triplett, Mary Lew Johnlon and Kathryn Philson, sisters and descendents of the ~te Jacob Cowd~y . A'l"i'END DEDICATION - Among the dignitaries at the Keno Bridge - ~catloo Tuesday afternoon were, froot, 1-r, Wealey Buehl, Larry Cowdery; second row, Warden Ours, Dale Warner, Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach, Ronnie Cowdery; father of Lal'ry, and a Schools 'officially' closed · ~.·;~n;r;7;i ~~~~~:~:~~~ J I $! prayer was read by Professor Morris. The senior cillzena choir ended the futlvltles ·by singing "Shade River Bridge is Falling Down." at y RIBBON CUT - Tradltiooal ribbon cutting ceremooles dedicated the Keno Bridge Tuesday afternoon. Left to right are Warden Ours, County Commissioner; Wesley Buehl, county engineer, Larry Cowdery, age 10, and Mary Lew Johnson, both descendents of Jacob Cowdery, in whose memory the bridge was dedicated. I The closing prayer, a child's • News •• in Briefs 295 - ....·federal llepolit Insurance Cofporalior, OIPO•Ifl INSUJIID TO '40.001' .CHOIR SJNQ8- 'n1e lieNor Olllml Choir aanc·foat lelecUfl'll at the dedication of Keno Bridge Tuesday ° $ MIDilEPORT, OHIO · · students absent during the strike period. He said slnee buses are not running they should not be considered absent . However, Dowler said the students could not be considered present since they are not reporting to the schools. · Girolami offered the board an opportunity to appear on radio Friday to air the issues. He said the board will be represented by two persons and the teachers by two persons to make up a panel to answer questions directed to them for an.hour. Ted Bibler, Ohio Education Association consultant present or the meeting, said the teacher group would be wtlllng to appear. The board tnld Girolamllt would advise him later on the matter, but according to Clerk Triplett no decision was made on the radio appearance las! night. Glrolaml said that he, Country Cousins and Paul Simon were !villlng to ~y for the radio Uine for airing the Issues. · Appearing with Bibler at the meeting was Mark Foley, an attorney from Wellaton, on behal f of the Ohio EducaUon A.'ISII. Foley spoke to bOard, asking to be Included on the agenda of the meeting and stressed that It was hopeful that the strike problems could be resolv~ last night. Board me111ber Robert (Continued on page 12) Ford Motors .stopped . ' . DETROIT (UP!} -Ford Motor Co. production lines were shut down today by the third nationwide. strike In the company's history and 170,000 workers were off the job In a billiondollar contract dispute. The strike by the United Auto Workers was the largest · Industrial shutdown since General Motors was closed by its 400,000blue collar employes for 87 days in 1970. Further negotiations was postponed lllltil at least next Monday. UAW President Leonard Woodcock, in an Interview on a national news program (NBC.TV's Today Sbow) said the strike would have to go at least three weeks beca~ of the mechani~ o! negotiating a seltlement and getUng ratification. The strike IS not expected to have severe economic repercussions unless It drags out for more than 30 days. The strike Officially began at 11:59p.m. EDT'I'IIesday. The tradltioosl marathon bargaining sessions, a news · blackout and the usual down-to-tbOOeadllne drama did not accompany the strike countdown this year. The final difference was the highly unusual early announcement of the strike. . "The situation was such on Monday that we both agreed th~e was no point In going through a meaningless charade and going through a lot of motioos when it was quite obvious we weren't getting anywhere," Woodcock told newsmen. Ford labor Viee President Sidney McKenna said he knew last Saturday that there would be a strike. Speaking today on NBC-TV's Today Show, Woodcock said it would be Impossible to predict how long the strike would laat, ' but admitted It might last much longer than three weeks. He · said that on the crucial demand for reduced work time, Ford and the UAW "are not even In the same conceptual framework." In 1967, Ford was closed for 66 days and In 1961 for two weeks. · Both union and company officials refused to speculate oo the length of the walkout but It was expected to last at least two weeks because of the lmp888e In bargaining. Further negotiations were postpooed unW at least next Monday. Woodcock blamed Ford for the ~rlke, charging the company "has been unresponsive and unwtlling to engage in serlous bargaining." McKenna responded that the automaker had "attempted to rake a construcllve and reasonable.approach." McKenna estimated the worth of provisions in the last rejected contract offur at "well over $1 billion" during the next three years. .· Woodcock said the strike, which both sides considered avoidable when contract talks began In mid-July, was called because the No. 2automaker persisted in Ignoring basic UAW demands. Both sides agreed the key to the strike was'.the union demand tor more paid days off for workers In addition to the average 301'.! days In holidays and vacations each year. The union said it was needed to create new jobs and lower unemployment. The full economic impact was unclear but industry analyst.~ agreed it would have to last two weeks to a month before it was (Continued on page 12) 'Yesteryear' trophies, prizes listed and a craft Item for second. Cash prizes for all events will be in silver dollars. The cracker eating contest winner will receive $2 ; each member of the three-legged race $2, the sack race winner $2, and the wtermelon eating contest winner a trophy. Winner of a rolling pin . throwing ~on""st will get a craft item and medium sized trophies will go to the winners of · the husband an~ wife calling contests. A spittoon will go to the winner of the. tobacco spitting contest with a second prize also tD be awarded. Two medium sized trophies will go to the winners of a horseshoe pitching tournament. Mustacbe cups will go to the two top winners of a mustache contest · - the longest and the 'lhlckest with a "booby" prize to go to the person who has the scraggliest mustache . Winner of a hog calling TROPHIES DISCHARGED- Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, contest will get a trophy. execuUve director of the Meigs County Councll on Aging, The blcen""nnlal costume displays lrophies which wt11 be awarded Saturday to con""st will be at 6 p.m. and winners of various events at the council..spoosored there will be two age groups bicentennial observance at the senior citizens center in judged. The three ca""gories Pomeroy. Several of the craft Items to be awarded as of judging will include prizes are also pictured. In addition, a 00111ber of silver authentic, prettiest, and !he dollars will be presented winners. best couple. In the adult . categories, over 16, the first prize in all three will be large category to be judged on tile wall be $5 each while second trophies with second prizes to same basis as the adults firs_t prizes in all three will be craft be sand art. In the under 16, prizes in tiU three divisions.. i""ms. ;, Police make 51 arrests · Fifty-one arrests were made by Middleport Police In August, according to the monthly report' of Pollee Chief J. J. Cremeans. Of the total, seven persons were arrested for disorderly · manner, 11 for speeding, siJ ·for running a stop sign, five for driving while Intoxicated, and four each for squealing Ures and running a red light. There were three arrests on charges of having no operator's license and two each on charges of reckless operation and disturbing the peace . · There was one arrest each on charges of falling to yield the right of way, wrong way on a one way street, making a U-turn on a street. One case was dismissed, one trans· !erred to county court and one individual was released to West Virginia . The department In· vestigated·nine acCidents and the police cruiser was driven · 5,144 miles. Parking meter collections for the month totaled $1,q80. � 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 14, 1976