https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2c910ff2b5479df512daedc2d72bbae0.pdf 013e62f1a43531ef39264540f3c0936a PDF Text Text 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. �I . 2- The DaUy&ntlnel, Mlddleport·P(]IIleroy, 0 .• Wednesday,Sept.15, 1976 Waship.gton Report By Miller Clarence Ford giving. address tonigb.t By ELIZABETH WHARTON Uahed l'nll llllenllllioul President Ford planned to wweil at least pan of hlB promised "Vision of ·America" program toolght.in IU first major campaign llddreu since accepting the RepubUcan nomination Aug. lOin Kanau City, Mo. He was scheduled to fiy to Ann Arbor, Mich., thiB after· noon and address a student audience at the University of Michigan at7:30 p.m. EDT. Ford told questlooers lbere would be "some surprlBes" in IU speech, and White House aources said these wOuld Include a crime.flgbting program as pan of his plan for lmpromg neighborhoods, fi· nanclal help to would-be · homeowners In the tt,OOO to $14,000 annual Income range, and possible tax credits for those whose house payments represented more tban.20 per cent of Income. Democrat Jlnuny Carter again jabbed at the "inside the White Houae" campaign, which Ford has cooducted so far, and suggested the reason might be that the President's policies could not stand the scrutiny . a"d crossexamination they would receive on the campaign trail. Carter was in South Dakota, home state of the 19'12 Democratic n(]lll!nee, Sen. George McGovern, Tuesday night, and at a Sioux Falls' raUy he said he thought it was "time we had a farmer In the White Houae," He said the first thing he would do Uelected president would be to fire Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. He would not name a Butz' replacement but said "alrnosianybody would be an improvement." · The candidate was to join hlB running mate, Sen. Walter Mondale, at the Farm Fest In Lake Crystal, Minn., today, and to go later to Minneapolis and St. Paul, M1nn., he fore flying to to Dearborn, Mich., to address the Michigan AFLCIO. The Caner campaign flew 2,000. miles Tuesday to cover four states that have only 17 electoral votes but are con$tdered vita l to the Midwestern base of the Ford campaign. Moodale, who spent the night in a University of Illinois dormitory room, GOP liked Rotunda speech By LEE LEONARD UPI State bouse Reporter COLUMBUS {UP! ) RepubUcan state legilllators, Jellllng the makings Of a reelection campaign platform, have stroogly embraced Gov. James A. Rhodes' Statehouse rotunda address on Medicaid, jobs and inner city redevelopment. Democrats said they regarded the governor's . menage Tueaday as purely political. Some confided, however, that they felt their leadenhlp made a mistake by not allowing Rhedes to llddreu a joint aessloo of the leglalature · as he had · requested. Denied permlsalon by ma j · lty Democratic legialalive leaders to use the House cha!IIber for his mell8age, the governor · clellvered it In the Statehouse rotunda befcre an estimated 250 persons. Mllny ol those preaent cculd not hear becall8e of poor 8COUitlc:s. They il1so bad dlfflcully understanding Rbodea wben about two dozen welfare demoostrators made several brief attempts to Interrupt him with chanl.s. The governor kept oo. Wblle GOP lawmakers joined Rhodes cabhiet members and staffers in applauding from the rotunda fioor, most Democratic legislators ignored the speecll. A few of the mere curious hovered over ralllpgs 00 seeood.floor staircases In the Capitol. "I thought it was a political speech," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, O:Akron who along with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., DoNew Bostoo, said Rhodes could not use a joint seasioo to make a political Speech. Rhodes, speaking from .a positioo vacated by a picture of Abraham Lincoln In the northeast section of . lhe rotunda, urged the legislature 1o act on his plans to furnish Medicaid mooey, create jobs and redevelop Inner cities. ''Isn't this a great speech?' ~ enthused Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus. "He's tying Medicaid ani the inner cities problem together ." ''I'm a little disturbed that both sides, the governor and the legislature, · can play politks while jnnocent people oo Medicaid suffer," said Rql. Dale LAlcker, [).Anna, who watched the speech from a position high above the rotunda. "This is basically the satne thrust that the govern<Jf has been using starting out with the bood issues, which were rejected by the people of Ohio," 'd Rep. ~ J . Camey:d:o:rdman. "We've already moved inw the areas that be's tallting abOut. "I cbt'tsee anything new,'' Carney continued. "It's a divenion on the part of the governor on his failure to persuade the people on the bond issues and his failure to come up with an agenda last January. Because he didn't have a program. the Republi· can legislai«S didn't have any campaign issues." Ohio F Qrd workers strike 11J .JOHN T. KADY Ulllled l'nll llllenlatlcul Onr 33,000 auto workers In Ohio today jolued a nationwide United Auto WCIIbn Ulioa ~trike agairwt tbe Fml Motor Co., sbuttinc down 12 plaiD and one parts depot In the Bacbye State. · Pleketlng wu reported peaceful tbrougbout Oblo with 110 lncldenll nported., "'lbere m no probJems at aU," uld George Willon, a llrike commitlteman of Local 1250 at the Ford """P'n In the ~land aabarb of Brook Park. · ''Everytblnc - t off real IIIIIIOtb. Each pte had seven .- el&bt people on il" 'lbe e<inplex at Brook Park ._ two eqlne planta and a ~ ind ..,toys about 10.1110 per-. "EftryUiing Ia goiDg fine," uld Dan Mlrtln, ~trike COlli· ndU.,_Nn far UAW local GO It the Clenlml Stamping plant. "'Ole picketing is peec:eful and lbere Ia no troable. "'111e wwkers were aU raQJ far It (the ~trike)," said Martin. '"lbey're aU wllllngtostayoutasloogasit takes to get what we Wllflt." Ohio will be the second hardest hit ll.ate In tbe natioo with only Michigan, the home of the major automakers, worse off. An esllmated Sl.l millioo will be loat in wages In Ohio each day tbe 8lrlke dral!ll on. '111is will be offset aomewbat by strilre benefits ~betweenf40and~a week wldcb Ia considerably lesa than tbe J%72.21 weekly wage UAW members haw been earning. Plctet sips were printed and dlatrlbuted early Tuelday at the Ford faclUties In Ohio as last minute preparatlona were made for the strike. · · The lui UAW strike was.In tr10 when General Motors Carp. Wll struck. The npercuulons of the strike on the econcmy were not apec:ted to be felt for about 30 da)'l when lqects wereapected to be made oo the steel Industry and polllibly the tire industry which jult went bsck to work aflel' a l~y strike by the United Rubber Workers Union. Ford plants In Ohio and their number of workers include: -Two engine plants and a founcl'y at Brook Pan with 10,000 employes. -An auembly plant at lAnin with 6,000 employes. - A truck plant at Avoo Lake with 2,000 employes. - A stampq plant at Cleveland with 3,600 workers. ' - A parts depot at Cleveland with ao workers. - A lransmiasion plant In the Cincinnati suburb of Falrfu with 1,300 workers. -A lransmiasioo plant in the Cincinnti suburb of Sharonville with 4,200 employes. - An engine plant in lima with 3,300 employes. - A stamping plant in .Maumee with 550 ~n. . - A parts plant in Sandusky with 1,900 employes. - A forge plant in Cantoo with 1,300 employes. DR. LAMB encountered his first crowd trouble of the campaign Tuesday night while speaking At the moment lhe to about 2,500 students. prospects for ·estate tn The senator was heckled reform are unclear; Late last and shouted at from . the month, the Ho~~St Committee crowd periodically during his on Ways and Means reported speech, but remained an estate and gift tax bW, Wll'llffled and was warmly H.R. 1~. This legislation applauded afterward. c:ontains several excellent Republican vice measures as far as providing presidential candidate long overdue tax relief to the Robert Dole wa.s in average taxpayer, Ute smaU California, where he businessman, and the farcastigated Carter for mer. However, H.R. 14844 allegedly having several includes some pr'ovisioos that positions on labor issues and· are unreasonable and said the Democratic unacceptable. The" most candidate has turned unloo glaring example is Section 6 organizers away from his of the bill which provides for own peanut processing plant. a carryover basis Instead of He was flYing b8ck a('J'OSS the present stepped up basis lbe continent today, to join " in computing capital gains. Vice President " Nelson The carryover ba!lis would Rockefeller this afternoon ror have this impact in the a swing through several cities following example : in New Yark slate. In 192J, Farmer A buys a fann at a price of $i00 per acre. He dies in 1976 when his fann is worth $1,000 peracre. VISITING HERE Mrs. Mildred Fisher Fanner Ahad willed his farm Gamblin, Columbus, is the to his son, Farmer B. Farmer guest this week of Mrs. B is forced to sell the farm to Bertha Canaday, lincoln Dr., pay debts and estate taxes. Pomeroy. She is also visiting When Farmer B. Sells the with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene farm at $1,100 per acre, his capital gains tax per acre will Fisher. be calculated as follows : $1,100 VISITING PARENTS • 100 (Carryover basis ) Pam and T. J . Whitacre or Newark spent the weekend $1,000 (Capital gain ) here visi.ting her parents, lbe Farmer B in effect canies Rev. and Mrs. Floyd ShOok, Pomer<y. over Farmer A's tax basis of All funds are $51,225 Tile balance of all Mid· dleporf \l.l.ll oge Co..Acil ex· pendable funds as of Aug. 31, was ot 551.224.19, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk· Treasurer Ge-ne Grate. . Receipis, disbursements of each fund f..- the month and fhe ' Aug . 31 balance, Receipts lor the month totaled SI2,9S3.31 and disbursements t-otaled~ S1M79.24. Countll's obligated funds remained at SJO,Jn.oe In the ·genet'a I bond retirement fund wHh no r~ipts and no not doing any more because you are probably one of those people who have a decrease that is not sufficient to be important from a health point · of view. A smaU decrease in cells doesn't seem to make any dUference. When the count Is well below half the usual value seen the person may be more prone to infections. The white cells are used to f1ght off infecUoo. If your count is very low then you wiD need to lake precautions against developing 1111 In· fecUon . That wUl include avoiding crowds, being careful to not injure yourself and even greater care of your skin to avoid pimples and the Uke. A pimple In a person with poor defenses against lnfectioo can be dangerous. r doubt this Ia your problem. The cauae of tbe mild cues Ia unknown. It Is sonletimes a familial characteristic . prGCiudJW. Severe furm! co111 be caused Ynur dbc_.-s are probably by inadequate ~ marrow $100 per acre. Under present law !lowever, with a stepped up basis, Farmer B would have a capital gain of only $100 per acre. $1,i00 ·1,000 · $100 (Capital gain) Section 6 In the pending legislation is clearly unac· ceptabie to the average taxpayer. I am also not In complete agreement with the hill 's estate In ..credit .. provisions. The credit should be higher. When H.R. 14144 came to tbe House Floor for debs te and amendment some Democrats and most Republicans blocked an attempt by the Liberal Majority Leadership to shut off amendments which would have deleted Section 6, in' creased the tax credit, and otherwise benefited the average taxpayer. Because the Liberal Majority Leadership was afraid that certain pro-taxpayer amend· ments, Including my own amendment would pass; !bey pulled the estate tax refortil bill off the House agenda and refused to let the entire House consider the bill. I strongly object tp this tactic . . The average tallpjlyer Deeds tax relief now. The Senate has proposed a fairly good estate tax reform Jl!~Ckage which is contained within the · Tax Rerorm Act of 1976. The estate tax provisions of the Act have been reported by the Conference Committee to the House and Senate. Un· fortimately, the House conferees Insisted upon the · carryover basis treatment for capital gains that r hive already oulllned. There will be a Floor fight to strike the carryover basis provision and I will support this fight. lbluld the fuU House and the full Senate gel together on the Tax Reform Act provisions dealing· with the estate tax; prospects are brighter that we will have an acceptable estate tax reform law before the Congress adjourns In disbursements. · Balance of the Middleport respectively, tollow~ ·genera1, Board of Publi c Affairs S5,501.05, S6.899A2, S2J ,98!.S2; obligated funds IS ~f' Aug .. 31 cemetery, $.401 . S652 .B4 totaled $182.755.S4. The S2 . -43.C.74; f ir e equipment, receipts. disbursements of 5600, S~l3 . 51 , S3SS.91 ; each lund for the month and swimming pool , $1 ,390.93, the balance in each. 51.963.75, 53.515.94; planning res~tively. follow: ·Silnitary commission , .no receipfs, sewer. U ,013.98, 53,917.33, $43.55, Sl49.70 i streef '21.. 072.1'2; san itary seWer malnfenance. S5,n00 .33, escrow. S60, no d isburseS1 ,997 ..u. 510,586.76; f~at me·nts, 5129,690 .09 ; water, revenue sharing, no recefpts, . $6, 916 .~ 6. $7,285.38, $8,911.4; $308.73, 511 ,683.35 ; fire house wafer meter trusts., 5125, $75, construction. no receipts, no 57,062.15. Receipts of ihe disbursement., 511 .99 . board's obligated tunds for October. the month totaled $11,115.14 while disbursements totaled $11 ,277.71. ·n.e Iota I hooded indebted· Ohio Valley ness of the town stands at Livesletk Co. $1,3'15,893.75 ineluding $6,210 owed on the swimming pool ; . Gallipolis, Olllo $56,250 on the fire hou5e; SepL11,1m $613,898.75 on the .Silnifary Stock« CaWe - Steers - sewer system and 5719.535 on 250 to 300 lbs. 23. to 31., 300 to the wafer operation. The 400 lbs. 23. to 32., ~ to 500 in debtedness averages lbs. 24.50 to 34., 500 tn 600 lbs. ~uo per capita. By MICliAEL O'R,EGAN 27. to 35., 600 to 700 lbs. 24. to NEURATH, West Gennany 35., 7001bs and over 27. to 36. (UP!) - Where the brown Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 furrows run right to the lbs. 19. to 25., 300 to 400 lbs. 21. furnace waJia of the 2,100 to 27 .50, 400 to 500 lbs. 21. to megawatt power statim, tbe 27.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 20. to :lB., corn llhoota up higher t.ban 600 to 700 lbs. 20. to 28., 700 Corneluis Conger, deed. to anywhere e1le in the country. lbs. and over Z2:50 to 31. Clarence Conger, Harold Subtropical plants, Stock Cows and Bulls (By Conger, Olaries Conger, aft. Including ao}'beeDI, peanuta, the head ) - Stock Cows 135. for trans:, Sutton. eggplant and cotton are to 230., stock cows and calves Leland E. Clonch, Reatha 165. to 295., stock bulls 140. to V. Clonch to Michael Iliad llprOUtq in a 17~ field oorth Of the ,Alpl wbere the 260., baby calves 10. to38. Jr., Joyce Elaine Iliad, Lot winten are cruel lo 111011 (By the pound ) Canners 12, Rulland. crops and tbe leaves fall .at and cutters cows 17. to 23 .. Harry E. Johnson , Delores the beglmlng of September. Holstein cows, 21 to 2:i.50, M. Johnson to Michael Iliad "We willltnolr !bat we have commercial bulls 23.!>0 to 30. Jr. , Joyce H!ad, l.<lt 5, IUCceeded wben the farmers Pigs 20. w 46. Fairview Hgts. ccme becglng us to build a Veal Calves - Tops 220 lbs Richard L. Haggerty to power plant In their to 250 54. to 59.75, medium 200 Renee M. Stone, Lot 413, villages," aald Herbert lbs. to 300 46.to !'13., culls 42. to Middleport. Luckow, who beads the $U down. 15 Ease Leading Creek million "agrotberm" . Sows 350 lbs. up 34.50 to Cons. Dist. . esperlmental project. 38.75. Archie E. Lee, JWJe P. Lee Tbe government tn Harry E. Johnson, Delores IIIJPI'Oprlated the mooey fur M. JohnJon, 1.20 A., Chester. the three-year project In Carl 0. Glbnore to Dale October, 1m. Ellis, Grace EUia, Parcel, Toclay, 43 miles of plpi!lg Rutland. Eldon Morris, Phyllis Morris, Margaret Van Cooney, Mary N. Hysell, Irene Thomas to Eldon Morris, Irene 'Olonlaa, 2% A., Salisbury. RuSBell Quillen, Velma Quillen to Mary Jayce Fin, production from actions of dley, .34 A., Letart. drugs, c hemical solvents, Harry B. Moffatt, deed. to insecticides and a host 'of Frances E. Moffatt, Harry By Patrlcill McCormack factors . One · aspect of Malcolm Moffatt, Larry L. UPI Heallll Edlter trea lrnenl in these cases is Moffatt, Karen Bradsbaw, COlD SPRING HARBOR, elimination of the offending Dianne Mahaney, aff. for N.Y. (UP!) - Cancer drug if possible. trans., Salem. sclenliltl today reported the Many drug or chemical ) - - - - - - - . . . . . , .. lint definitive evidence that 1111oking low tar and low induced episodes are cured " : : : • ·nicotinecigarettes lowers spontaneously when the of· ..,_,r,. . deJth rates frcm both !Wig fending agent is removed. I would think tha l y.ou probably - -.... cancer and coronary beart CNfl1"a l IAMIIIIIH&L don't need anything special ....... . dt~ae . The proof, delivered at except lo be checked regularly and, If need he, to · ........ . : ; : : ., · cbdng lesllooa of a week· lake added precautions ,.. - ·-• -"''"" -417· long meetin11 of cancer 111 against infection or to get · -,..... · .,... "· lleutha at Cold ur--v~~~o "'-'ft• Harbor hll•'.-.' " Dtflu MI·IUI. ,.._ _ ....,.,. Laboratory, was in an trealment ai once with any sign of an Infection. ...... .... .. ana1ylll of deetbl OCC1ftlng ':..~- ,.., ·· " • In a population of more t.ban Those who would like in· formation about anemias can .,... • · ..... 1o1- one million malea and """'".... ..., · - ..... femalea over · a 12-year send 50 centa ror The Health ..... .............. ,, m ,... t period. Letter number 4-3, Un· - ............ - •• _,,. O.tha for "medium" T· derstanding the Anemias. ..... ..,....., ..m. Send a long, stamped, self-u.u. .. -- ,- - ..., .fromtwwc:ucerwere •N.- tar-nk:ollne, IIIIODn .. - · ......... lOper addressed envelope ror ....... ., • • , r , .... ..-tt CID.,.,.~ ' -· ..,..., " " n~.~ttt '-than"'"''""" T~~ maUing. Address your letter .,,_.,....,,__, .... IIDOII:en; for "low" T·N to me In care of this news.......... ..._ lllloUn It 11'11 28 ._. .............r - cent Piper. P. 0. Box 1561, Radio leu. Cilv SIAiinn. New Yl•rk, NY 1 : LeUen t1 Tile)' lit (• Ill ...... IIh .. ,., ~ I lht edllerl ud . . t lie llplll wllll ........, a6drtn. Na- lillY be wlditoelll .... .......... a.wever, oa reqafllt, . . - will be died md IAasl llloald be !a looi tule, ....._.., ..._, tMt pereoulltks. I leN IIIIa •wtnllltll .9~ ···~-~:_.__ I : I I I I 1. I I I I Property Transfers IUU)~I . t .,..... r . ..... .......... ., . Dear Sir: a citiJ.en and taxpayer of the Meigs LQcal School District, I am becoming very disgusted with our Board of Education. I think it's about time that we who live In this · district look Into \he way in which they are running our school~! and spending our money. . According to the article In the Sentinel on Monday, September 13, our teachers are not being treated as fairly as the board's high-priced city attorney stated in his letter. Why ' sbould teachers here receive less than teachers elsewhere In the state if our board C!'n rJford to pay them? If we expect our schools to prepare our youngsters to compete In loday's aoclety, we are G''lllg to have to draw and keep good teachers here by paying them a decent salary. Our kids deserve good ·teachers as much as kids.ln other pans of Ohio. Board members and admlnislrators doo 'I seem to know the financial situatioo of the district. I was under the impression that the new clerk, along with the $400.00 per month comJXlter and two assistants was to be able to figure this out. Could it be that thlB gantleman Is ilot as well quallfied as was thOught? It seems tomethatagreatdealofourmoney (clerk's salary, two assistants and eomjJuter) is being 3pe11t to no IIVail. Add to this the fact that $10,000 has been transferred from somewhere to pay an out-of.town attmley to do the board's worlt. According to the article o~ Mooday, they aren't even attending the negotiations meetings: I don't know how others feel, but I for one am wooderlng wha~ thlB board does. .Whether or not you have children in school, it Is your tal money that thiB board is spending. As I said earlier, I think it's about time that we look Into this situation and help the board to resolve the problem since they can't seem to do it themselves. - Mrs. Betty McKinley, Route I, Middleport. · Gnmdrenuningen. The undergroUnd piping, through wbicb the plant pumps 10,500 cubic feel of ita waste water every hour, heats the ground to temperatures about 14 degrees above normal. And the plants love it. Elperimenters grew 89 per cent more potatoes In the warmed ground, harvesting them four weeki earlier than normal. Com In the heated field Ia about three feel IaUer than a crop In an adjacept, Wlhealed field. The agrotherm project actuaUy senes two purposes - net only does the excess heat help crope ·germinate, but the cooUng water also can be recycled. The standard 1,300· megawatt nuclear power station will need ·t,618 acres of field in order to cool all of its nm-off. Since the waste water now can be recycled, nearby rivers no looger serve as dumping grounds and are spared the danger of being overheated, says Hans Matthoefer, minister of research and teclmology. Agrothenn also broadens the choice of attes for locaUng pow« plants since they could be placed In more denaely populated areas - with the blessing of farmers, tbe project director said. One of the most Intriguing spinoffs, however, could be a boon to the ItaUan tou;-it.t · Industry. Italy is considering Using . agrothenn as a means of heaUng beaches to entice more visitors. easier for hearts, lungs I , September 14,1976 Low tar, nicotine proven . --0(11 ' • . Criticizes board of education lace a field ~undlng tbe Neurath coal-driven power statioo. Other experimental sites are located at nearby Auweiler, Riswlck and the nuclear power plant at Dr, E. Olyler Hammood d 1 cent. aAmnerlacssanoccates ofSo . ilhte Americana smoked 60'7,2 ancer c e Y billion cigarettes In 1m alao said corresponding according lo the U s' figurea for coronary heart · · · · disease were eight per cent . Department of Agrlculture, leu for ''tnedlum" TN. 14 per Hammond aald the new cent 1esa for "low" TN' · evidence suggests that a · ''much larger reduction" In 'l1le anal)'llla, presented at the average tar and nicotine an International conference t f on ''The 0r1g1na of Human con en1 · o cigarettes Cancer" did net consumed by Amerlcanll ' mean a would be of conalderable clean bill of health for public health •~--llllokera of low tar, low H ~............ee. nlcoUne dprettes. ammond Is Vice Hammond and uaoclates President, Department of empbiiiAd that the death Epidemiology and Slaliltlcs, .__ American Cancer · Sodety. rates uuu the low tar and Scientlata defined ''high" T·N as 2.0 to 2.7 mg. of rates of IIUbjeclll who never nlcotlneand25.81o35.7mg.of !:r=·t..are:'J':rh tar~ T-N was defined 11 lea than I 2 mg of nicotine Wlllhln&tm, D.C., aald 10·• Hammond. ~ld the~ per. eent of aU dga ties clgarettea delinrtd lea than IDIOII:ed lut year by 178 ..,., ,_. tar Amerlca,ns were of tbe low · ....,. "' · · tar low nicotine variety In Medium T.ft 11'11 dellned II fllloked replar)J." The Tobaeco Inadtute In t97i the ·· - - 1181 3 8 · .lr """'~ · per · Two league engagements and three non-league affllrs are on tap this weekend In the . Collf.-ence. Dear Sir: · Something troubles me about our school system. ·The children are out of schoOl, losing time, and being counted absent, for no reaaoo of their own whatsoever. we as retirees, paying higher taxes than we can afford, and saying UtUe about it, yet the school board can rille a cl«k'ssalary five thousand dollars In a year, which i.s more than we make to live on and pay tales. The teachers who are doing the work of teaching our children are getting all the blame. We want to know why the school board can spend our tu money so carei~? · For a multitude or retired taxpayers - Mrs. A. Eblen, Pomeroy RD. As Two SVAC games, three non ·loop tilts slated Southern Valley Athletic Something toubles her Com grows taller in steam heated .fields Body short in white cells The granulocytes are manufac!ured in the bone marrow, then released into your bloodstream. You may be surprised to learn that the ave~age whi~ cell doesn 't stay In your bloodstream very long . In a short time it migrates out of the cir· culatlon into your body Ussues. There are 20 limes as many granulocytes In your tisaues u there are In your clrculatiOI). You also have a reservoir Of white cells in your booe marrow. You have 15 to 20 lima u many mature white cells in your bone marrow wallllll! to be re1eued If your ll«1Y needs them. U a peTIOli develops acute aj)pendicitis theae cella are relealed IUddenly to combat Infection and the white count goea up riPid!J. Meuurlng the white Cilia .In )'Oir bloodalream Is only an lndel of how many neulropbilayourbodymaybe ---------------------------. ''IIIIa are • ' ••• ...W I ": 1 . S-Tbe Dally 8¥f.inei,Mlddleport..Pcmeroy, 0., Wednelday,Sepl. 15, 11178 Intermediate between blgh and low. Lilt week, the league fared well against outilde op· position. Kyger Creek, North' Galiia, So11thweatern and ~ulhern posted victories. Eutern defeated Hannan Trace In the only league contest. Symmes Vall~y took It on. the chin, losing SZ.O at Oleaapeake. This Friday nlght'e schedule finds Southern lravellng to Hannan Trace and Eastern going to Sym· mes VaUey In SV AC gamei, whU~ on the non-league slate, North GaUia goes to Zane Trace of Ross County and Southwestern hosts Hannan, W. Va. Saturday allet'noon, Kyger Creek visits Hun· tlngton of Ross County. Coach Joe Mitchem's eastern Eagles will go after win number two against Coach Greg Bailie's Symmes VaUey VIkings. Eastern used a ·stingy defense an an explosive of· fense In dumping Hannan · Trace, 32-8 last Friday. Junior running back Joe Kuhn scored a pair of lnucll· downs while Pave Mllls, senior fuUback, had another. .Kuhn was also a defensive star picking off three of four Hannan Trace passes. The biggest Eagles orfenslve weapons, however, was quarterback BOb McClure who had 102 yards In 10 carries and eotnpleted five of 12 paSBeS for 121 yards In· eluding a big ~yard bomb to KUhn. Coach Larry Cremeens' Va, Last Saturday, the Wildcats led offenaively Hlghlandef,S foUowed In the by senior fullback Jim footsteps of other SVAC Waugh. He had 113 yardllln 22 carries, while ICOI'ing the schoola, with an impresalve victory over Southeastern of ooly HT touchdown. Southern 'a opening victory Ross County. The win, SWHS' . over Federal-Hocking fourtllln its laat five football featured the heavy running of games, waa led by senior taUSteve Boso, an aii·SVAC back Kip Lew!JI, sophqmore running back. Boao rushed signal caller Gene Layton, for 188 yards In 38 tries while and junior end8 Don Bush and acorlng three touchdowns. Larry Carter . Lewis had 132 yards Greg Cundiff .and Steve rushing, Layton threw tnuch· Hendricks also scored. Symmes VaUey failed to dowti pasaes to Carter and muster any offense In last Bush. Bush also grabbed a 24week's loSB to Chesapeake. yard scoring strike thrown by Coach John Blske's North Barry Jenkins. On defense, the HighlanGaUla Pirates seek !heir ders' Lewis, Steve Rawlins, second straight victory Curt Nolan, Don Jeffers, against zane Trace. Last week, North Gallla Larry Ruff and Sherman showed its firepower by Potter turned in fine per· rouUng Waterford, 41~. Fr~ formances. Hannan, W. Va. is 1·1 l.<lgan, speedy tailback, had three touchdowns. Senior having beaten Clear Fork qllilrterback Mark Theiss had before last week's 27.() loss to . an excellent game as did Wahama. afternoon, Coach Saturday rllnnlng back Mike Casey. Also getting TO's againat Jim Sprague's Kyger Cfeek Waterford were Theiss , Bobcats go to Huntington of Casey and Marty Hash, Ross Couinty for a 1:30 p.m. contest. ·KC defeated Miller, defensive tackle. North Guilla's offense 43-20 In Its !Ieason opener. The Bobcats showed an rolled up 300 nrda against awesome offensive roUing up the Wildcats . 456 total. yards. The Pirates' opponent this week, Za~ Trace opened its season oo the short end of a 40-0 loss to Clear Creek. The Pioneers of Coach Jim Glll Uke to use the airways as quarterback Don Clever has a rtne throwing arm. The Southwestern · · Highlanders of Coach Bob Ashley will also seek Uleir seconp straight victory CINCINNATI (UPI) Friday night against a non- Tommy John couldn't of league opponent, Hannan, W. .answered any quicker if were Leading tne I!Obcals were junior liilback Marcus Geiger, who rushed for 191 yards and scored three touch· downs; senior running back Todd Taylor, whO had 121 yards on ·the grounds fn, eluding two TO's, and fuU. back Ralph lillylor, 190 pound senior, who ran over Falcon defenders for two touchdowns and 60 yards rushing. Senior quarterback Steve Baird P!lssed for 121 yards, but.saw three of. his passes In· tercepled. · Defensively, Brian Lucas, scrappy senior back and Taylor, a cornerback, were praised for their efforts. Huntington of Ross County lost last Weekend to Vinton County, 22-0. ' SVAC ST ANDING S A~~ GAMES TEAM W L P OP North Ga!lia southwestern Easfern Southern , Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Symmes Val. TEAM Eastern 1 0 32 1 0 31 o o a 8 1 0 Ali 2·0 0 1 0 52 o 32 o 1 8 '32 SVACONLY . W L P OP Kyger Creek North Gallia SouthWestern Southern Symmes Val. Hannan Trace Totals 1 0 41 1 o , 32 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (j 0 0 .1 8 1 I 40 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 32 40 John 'arrives' d b k on roa ac you'd ask him the date of his birthday. "It was Sept. 25, 1974, at seven in the morning when they put me on the opera ling table," said Jobn Tuesday night alter he pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers to . a 9-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the opener of a threegame series. Major League Standln~s Maddox; Phil 136 497 71 166 .334 Slennell 121. A tendon was taken from United Preu tnternatlonal Griffey, Cln 135 513 102 171 .333 National Leagueooo 200 OOir- 2 5 1 John's rigbt arm and transOliver, Pit 112 41S 59 138 .330 Moo !real Eat! Cin 126 432 106 141 .326 Phlldelphl 000 030 oox- 3 4 1 planted In his left elbow to W.. L. · Pet. GB Morgan, Rose, Cin 146 59'1 120 193 .322 Fryman, Kerrigan 171 and replace a torn ligament. · ' Philadelphia 88 55 .615 PIIISburgh 82 61 .573 "6'" Gernimo, Cin 134 '448 57 141 .315 ~.!:t" ' 1~fn~':,'d9 ' i~::.l•rw~!.: John doesn 't know the Fosler. Cin 131 51S 80 162 .313 . New Vor.k 76 67 .531 12 M9n1nez, Atl w 588 62 183 .3 11 Lon borg 116.91..1 V - Fryman medical ierm for the surgery. 66 79 ASS 23 ·ChiCago Garvey, LA 144 570 75 177 .311 112.11). HR - Monlreal , Wil · St. louis 63 78 .441 24 "Just call it a miracle AMERICAN LEAGUE IIams (14). MOnlreal 8 93 .340 39 G. AB R. H. Pet. operationt'' said the smiling West W,. L,. Pel. GB McRae, KC 134 471 72160 .340 Chicago 330 ooo QOO-- 6 12 1 John. Thai's because it's a Brell, KC 143 583 87 197 .338 Clnclnnall · 93 53 .637 Louis 010 ooo 002-3 9 2 rrur · acle he's pl' lching today. Carew. Min W S4S S9 182 .332 s.l. · R. Reus chel (1J.10) al1d Los Angeles 82 62 .569 · 10 Bostock, Min 116 428 66 142 .332 Millerwald ; McGiolhen, Solo. "I never had any doubts Houston· 72 75 .<490 21lh 128 496 73 157 .317 mon (21, Waterbury · (3), bo 1 kin ful San Diego , 67 80 ... 56 261!2 Lynn, Bos LeFlore, D,el 135 544 93 172 .316 LaGrow 161, Capllla 181 and a U ma g a success san Francisco 67 81 .453 27 Rivers, NY 131578 93 181 .313 Simmons. LP- McGiolhen 112- . ew~eback ,"saidJohn , now g. Allonla 63 83 .432 30 Carty, Cle 137 499 64 153 .307 w . TueS:dly's Results 10 after his victory. Garr , Chi 123 477 59 146 .306 HOuston • Atlanta J , 1st Munson, NV 139 564 74 172 .305 Los Angeles 100 001 520-- 9 15 o But only two other persons Atlanta 4 Houston ·3, 2nd HOME RUNS Cinclnnall 000 000 QOO-- 0 10 o shared his faith. Los Angeles 9 Cincinnati o N AT I 0 NA L LEAGUE : John (9- 10) and Pasley ; ''On wU 11 New York 4 Pittsburgh 3 Schmidt, Phil 35 ; Kingman, NY Nolan, Borbon lS I and Bench. e was my e Sa Y Chicago 6 St. LOUIS 3 J.t; Monday, Chi 30; Foster, Cin LP- Nolan 112·91. HRs-Los and the Olher was Ben Wade, Philadelphia 3 Monlreol 2 29; Morgen, Cln 27. San Fran 7 San Diego 6 Angeles, Garvey 1131. Goodson our scouting directnr," said AMERICAN LEAGUE : Nell· 131 . Today's Probable Pitchers les, NY 26; Ja ckson and L.May, John. .I All Times EPTl Jo.hn, sid.elined the entire St ! Louis (Oenny 9-7 ,and ·salt and. Hendrick;, Clev 25 ; San .Frnclsco 300 020 OOh- 1 11 1 S•o Diego 000 006 QOO-- 6 13 3 F·alcone 12-13) ·at Nfw York Bando, Oak 24. RUNS BATTED IN· Knepper. Dressier 161 , Cald · 1975 season, began his spring l~ollth 8·12 and Espinosa 3-31. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Fos. well 16) , Heaverlo 161 , Williams training In the backyard of 2, 5:35p.m. Morgan , Cln 107 ; 171. Molfill lS I and Alexander; hlB lAs Angeles home last Plltsburgh !Candelaria 14-61 ter , Cln 114; Phfl 95 : Watson , Hou Strom, Johnson (6} , Freisleben at Philadelphia (Kaal 11·121 . Schmidt, 92 ; LuzlnskL Phil and Murcer, 171. Melzger 181. Tomlin 191 January. 7:35p.m. and Kendall. wP- Molfllt 16"51. "I tllrew at a pmn' !er's Chlcaoo · (Burris 12·13) at SF 85. AMERICAN . ~EAGUE : . L. LP- Met zger (11 .21. HR: S-S!n Montreal (Rogers 6-15), 8:05 May, Belt 101 ; Munson. NY 96 ; Francisco, Murcer 2 1201. tarpaulin over the chainlink . p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 1-1) at Chambliss, NY 93; Mayberry, fence surrounding my y~rd, " Yastrzemst<.l , Bos 90 . Cincinnati !Zachry 12-Si , 8:05 KC 92 ; STOLEN BASES. American League said Jobn. "I JXlt dots the p.m. NATIONA~ LEAGUE: MOr· g:!~~~:rel I100 020-~ width or home plate on the San Francisco (Ricello 0-0) at 200 91 San Diego (Jones 21 .121, 10 gan, Cln SS ; Taveras, Pitt 53; Minnesota 010 000 001 _ 2 8 2 tarp about waist high." Blu e OS-Ul and Newman . Lopes. LA and Brock, St .L 52 ; p.m . Hou 51. Then, the Dodger lefty got Houston (Andu(ar 8-9) at Cedeno, AM E R 1 cAN ~EAGUE : Luebber, Campbell (91 and A'llanta IDol Conlon 3·5i, 7:35 North , Oak 69 ; LeF lore, Det 58 ; Borgmann . LP- Luebber (4·5l. himself a bucket losded with p.m. campanerls, O~;tk 53; Patek , KC HRs-Qakland, Tenace (20); 30 baseballs. T~ursday's Game~ and Baylor, Oak 4 7 ~ _ Minnesota , Ford (17J. . Chicago at Montreal "I'd throw 30 baUs at the PITCHING St. LouiS at New York, night dotted llne," recalled John Most Victories (lnd game) Pittsburgh at Phlla, night NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jonos, Oakland 000 101 11103 11 0 Tuesday night. And then he Houston at Atlanta , night so 21 ·12J Koosman. NY 11.8, M;nnesola 100 200 001- 4 9 1 Los Angeles at Cine!, night would collect the basebaUs suuon, LA 19.9; carlton , Ph il Bosman, Lindblad !<~), Todd (Only games 5cheduledl 17 -6; Richard, Hou 17-1.4. (9) and Newman, Tenace !7l. off the ground and throw AMERICAN LEAGUE : Pal · Haney ; Gollz (1 3.131 and them again ... and again. Amer1c1n Lelgue mer, Bait 21 -12 ; Figueroa, NY neoar . LP- Lind!Jiad (6-Sl. East 18 -8; Tlant, 805 18 . 11 ; Garland. HRs- Oakland , washington (.4) ; "Each day [would throw at ·w.. L .. Pet. 08 Balt 11-6; Fidrych, Det and Minnesota , Cubbage !l>. least 130 pitches," he said. New York ~l :;:~ 9•h ~-~nard, KC f6.S; Tanana, Cal Kansas Cl ly 100 100 OOir- 2 10 1 It was like to trying to Baltimore Cleveland 73 71 .507 15'12 EARNED 9UN AVERAGE . Chicago 001 000 OOir- 1 53 topple the 10 pins at an Boston 68 76 .472 20•12 1baled on 144 Innings pitchedJ Hassler (5-10) ance Stinson, Detroit 67 71 .465 21112 NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 Wathen (4 ); Monroe, Fors ter amusement park. John, 63 so .441 25 ver, NY 2.~ 0 ; Rau. LA: 2.56; ea · -Ill.Forster Carrollll·l2l (91 .and. Esslan. LP though, was trying to win a Milwaukee West• Jones, so 2.66 ; Norman, Cln W.. L.. Pel. GB 2.67 ; Denny. St.L 2.69. Ol4 100 OOir- 7 15 2 Kansas Clly S3 62 .572 AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . Fl· Delroll Oakland 78 66 .542 -41h .drych, ·oet 2.24: Blue, Oak .2.4S; Bal1 1more' 005 000 "ox- 9 111 Lemanczyk (31, Hil ler Mlnnesolo 7~ 73 .503 10 Travers, Mil 2.50; Palmer. Ball {7.),Ru.hle, Laxton (8) and Freehan; California 67 79 .459 16112 · 2,55; Torrez, Oak 2.58. Grimsley, Pagan [3). 0. Texos . 6~ 80 . ~ 4 18'h STRIKEOUT Chicago 63 .83 .432 20'12 NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea. ~~!ir~f~e~4 1 ~r.~ °e"l.'io'"Y,; ;;1't, , uNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 1 · Tueldly's Results 11er, NY 221; Richard, Hou 179; De· (UP!) - Penn State coach Oakland 4 Mlnnesot• 2, 1st Koosman, NY 161 ; Monttfusco, 111 ·81 , HR - Balllmore, Minnesota~ Oliklond 3, 2nd SF 160 ; Corllon. Phil 15~ . Clnces 191. · Joe Paterno says his Uons Kansas Clly 2 Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE:. Ryan, New York 203 300 ooo- 8 13 o will have to play a lot better Milw 3 Boston 2, 10 Inns. Cal 278,· Tanana , Cal 229 ; 000 000 110"- 2 1 o this week if they hope to California 6 Te)l;as .cl Blyleven, Te)( 185; Eckersley, Clev<lond Jackson, TidroW (81 and mak sh · · t to Ntw York B Clevtland ~ Clev 163 ; Hunter, NY 160. Munson ; Dobson, Hood (31, e a OWing agams p Baltimore 9 Oetrolt 1 Buskey (4), Porker 111 and ranked Ohio State Saturday. TOdly's Probable Pitchers Fosse, Cerone (61. WP"Th' · 11 k f (All Tlmts EO.Ti ~ackson 16·11. LP- Dobson 114. . IS IS a. cruc a wee or Mljor Le.gue Re5Uits Kansas City IBird · 1J.7 ol us because I've always felt California !Ryan 13.11), 10:30 By United Press 1nternatlon11 121 . N1tion1l Lngue p.m. that a team improves more California 001 ooo 302- 6 9 2 Texas ( Blyleven 11 ·151 at (1st game) between its first and second 200 010 1()()- .t 6 1 Texas 020 101 ooo- .t 9 2 Ct1 1C ago (Johnson 9-l.t), 9:05 HOU!ton Allanla 001 010 010"3 9 2 Hartzell 17·4i and H umphrey, games than at any other time p.m. l..tmongello, .Forsch (8) and Etche!:la rren ; Barker, t-targan Boston (Cleveland 7-9) at Mllwauket (Colb<>rn a.w , S:30 Herrmann ; Ruthven, Torrealba (7) and Sund~erg . LP-Hargan during the season,' : Paterno (8) and Correll, Murphy. WP- (6-H . HR - Texu, Grieve (16}. . said. P.1m. . Deorolt !Bare 7-71 al Bal . Lemongello .11-01. LP- Rulhven "We have to get a lot better HR- Houston, Cabell (10 IMingt) llmoro (Garland 11·61, 7:30 113·151. (2) . . this week if we are going to be Boston 000 000 011 0-2 6 0 p.m. Mllw . 000 1100 200 1-3 10 2 as good as we can he this New York IAie•ander 11·91 at (2nd gomel Wise. Willoughby l9i and Cleveland (Wall! 7·6), 7:30p.m. 100 110 QOO-- 3 s o Fisk ; Slaton. Sadeckl (8), year," he said. "This would Minnesota (Hughes 8·121 el Houston Allonta 103 000 OO•- 4 7 0 Frisella (9) and Porter. WP- be a crucial week for us no Oakland (Norris .t-5), 11 p.m . McLoughl in, J . Nlekro IS), J. Frisella IS·li . LP-WIIIoughby matter who we were Thursdoy't oomea Soaa (7), Sambllo 17i and 12·121 . . Minn. al Oo~land. night Johnson; Autry, Leon (6), playing." . Kon City of California. nlghl BLOOMINGTON, Minn. . Devine (Si and Murphy, WPTexao at Chicago In Ohio State's second Aulry IJ .ol'. LP- McLaugh'lln (UP£) - The Oakland Bailon at Mllwaukoe, nlghf game last sea·son, the · 13·41. 11Ra- Houllon. Cedeno Ntw York at Cleveland, night 1111. Cruz W ; •llanta, Mon . Athletics purchased veteran Buckeyes dumped Penn (Drily games scheduled I IIMI t9 ), . utility man Ron Fairly from State, 17-9, at Columbus. The the St. Louis Cardinals 'MAJOR LIAGUI LEADERS; New York 1100 200 002- ~ 8 0 Uooa had woo their first two · ly Unltlcl Prill Wtrntllontl Plll!burgh 001 1100 110"- 3 6 0 Tuesday. IATTING Swan. LockwOOd '181 and Fairly, 38, who can play games In 1975 before losing to I lastd on 4.. 11 bllll 9hlo State. Stearns ; ROOktr 1 Tekulve (9} NAT ONAL LI!AGUE ond Oyer. WP- LockwOOd 11·71. lint base or outfield, joins his Both teams dpened the . . G. AI H. Pet. LP- Rooker 113·81. HRs- New new team Wednesday in season on a winning note. Madlock, Chi 131 ~73 64 162 .342 York, Torre 15i ; Plllsburgh, oakland. l: SPEAK TONIGHT Speaking at the Meigs Athletlr Booster meeting tonight at 7, 30 will be William fl Hess, head foot· ball coach at Ohio University; Wllllam D. Rohr, athletic director; Dale Baudy, head basketball coach, aud t'rank Morgan, ol the Sports lnrormution Depl. The meeling will be held at Meigs Higb School. The public Is welcome. Ex-Red could be AL's most valuable player By BILL MADDEN UPI Spons Writer ' AnM all tbe guessing over which Cincinnati Reds player will win the National League's most valuable player award this year, perhaps It's time to start speculating which ex-Red might win the same award In tbe American League1 There are two who ml&ht be In cootention-batting leader Hal McRae, now with the Western Division-leading Kansas City Royals and the Baltimore Orioles' Lee May, who leads the AL in runs batted ln. May drove In his 99th and IOOth runs of the season In the Orioles' sixth straight victory By RICHARD L. SHOOK Tuesday night, a 9-7 decision UPI Sports Writer over the Detroit Tigers, and ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) the mUd-mannered 33-year - Coach Bo Schembechlenf old firSt baseman seems w Michigan believes the wave have at last grown weary of of upsets during the fll'st big being taken ror granted. weekend of college football ''I've always been may indicate a trend Inward overlooked in my career even more equal competition. from the first day I signed a "Qul!e a few good teams pro contract," said May. didn't have good days (last) "It's been like that aU the Sat~rday," Schembechler · time ..." said Tuesday. "Isn't that Back.to.!Jack doubles by something? Reggie Jackson .and May "Do you think it could be a triggered a lour-Min seventh balancing out of the grants- inning, which gave the inilid? It could be a leveling Orioles the victory over out, it could refleQt that Detroit. Mark Belanger's everybody is going to have to sacrifice fly drove in the be down to 95 grants-in-aid winning run to cap the· rally. next year. Meanwhile, McRae played "It kind of looks like a topsy a key role in Kansas City's 2-1 turvey season." victory over the Chicago Schembechler's second- White Sox, which boosted the ranked Michigan team plays Royals' first-place lead o'ver Stanford · at Michie an O~klandin the ALWest to4'f.! Stadium on Saturday. The games. · game was · originally McRae led off the fourth scheduled for Stanford but Inning with a double , moved was switched because the to third on AI Cowens' Infield Cardinals could make more hit, and Uteri dashed home money playing ,In Michigan's with what proved to he the 101,701-seat stadium. winning run wben White Sox . The two played a 19-19 Ue catcher Jim Esslah threw la.st season with similar cir· wild Into center field trying w cumstances surrounding the nail C<iwens stealing second. game. Stanford lost to Penn Andy Hassler, proving to be State a year ago while a most important mid.,.;eason Michigan was have a acquisition in view or the i.Oughei·than~xpected time Royals' crippling pitching fn . trimming ,Wisconsin. · juries, went the dislljnce and The Cardinals spent the yielded five hits in gaining his intervening week at Baldwin· fifth victory. Wallace near Cleveland a Elsewhere in the American year ago but this time Uley League, New York flew back tn Palo Alto, Calif., pummeled Cleveland, S-2; and wl1l return to Michigan Milwaukee edged BostOI!, :>.2, on Thursday. California put away Texas,&. "It didn't work out too 4, and Minnesota shaded well,'' a Stanford spokesman Oakland, 4-3, after the A's said. "The players didn't like won the first game of their it. It seemed like Baldwin- doubleheader, 4-2. Wallace only had one training Twins 2-4, Athletics 4-3: table and one roll or tape." Dan Ford singled home · "Yeh. It's hard to spend a Craig Kusick in the ninth week in Cleveland," Schem- Inning to earn the T\Vins a bechler said, wishing he splii and spoil !lie A's chances could retract the statement for gaining on Kansas City. almost as soon as the Dave Goltz spaced 11 hits in laughter died down. "I don't going the distance for his 13th mean to say anything against " the city of Cleveland." SCIOTO He Indicated he was not COLUMBUS (UP!) ~isappointed to be rated Come On Up, driven by A.J. behind Ohio State, either. Price, paced the mile in 2:02 "What difference 'does it Tuesday night to win the make after one game?" ninth feature race at Scioto Schembechler said. "I've Downs by 8'f.o lengths over said before I don't care. It Keystone Calypso. · ought io be Ohio State. Didn't Come On Up paid $7.80, they look awesome? · $4.80 and $4.20. Keystone "Why do you guys keep Calypso paid $8and $4.60. The asking? I've said before I show horse, Miss Holly Sue, don't care. Now,at the end or paid $3.80. the year I'll gripe." A crowd of 5,960 wagered $414,597 during the last night of racing at Scioto this season. Upsets showing a trend spot In lhe Dodgers starting. rotation, not a stuffed animal. . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) Sure the Dodger lefty was - Oakland owner Charlie proud of the shutout he . Finley will meet Wednesday pitched against the Reds witl1 Jerry Kapstein , adviser to five of the A's' top players, Tuesday night, in an effort to get them to sign · "Let's face it th 0ugh," he contracts and keep them said candidly, "I just delayed rrom becoming rree agents at the inevitable." the end or season. 'Crucza . l week '•• .ra n terno . ., ..t Ohio State crushed Michigan State 11151 weekend, 49-21, and Penn Slate, ranked seventh, limite<( Stanford's potent passing attack to one touchdown in defeating the Indians, 15-12. "We go from what may well be the best passing game In the country to what has to be one of the best running attacks in the country," Paterno said. Buckeye tailback JeH l.<lganifolled up 112 yards and two touchdowns in only seven carries as the Buckeyes amassed 463 yards on the ground against Michigan Slate. Paterno is expected to go with the same offensive and defensive lineups against Ohio State that he used against Stanford, but he 's hoping for an improvement In the performance or his offensive line. "Our offensive line didn't handle lheir stunls very win. In the opel)er, Vida Blue, Evans, got the win, hl.lfifth In ~ith the help of Gene seven declsioos . Tenace'$ three RBI, scattered eight hits for hlB 15th victory. Tenace hit hlB 20th homer, while Ford DOirlOW "R homer~ for the Twins. "STTAM'CIUN lOW CIJ Nil.;. · Yukees a, lndlaDII Z: M FR'aflssiaNAl W. Roy White, hi\ting at a .500 Rl!nt the fanWtic- new Up A: clip durtna a current eightOui.Hyc!,ro·r,jiol Mae~lno fo• superl~r e&tpft cl•n. game hitting streak, hanged inp; . .lootetll a"d ' out four hits and scored three · remove. dirt, pNYiruns as the Yankees reduced theirmagicnumher in Ule AL East to 10, Grant Jackson,' malcjng his first stan since Sept. 29, 1971, ·went seven Innings for t11e win . He's now ~ since joining the Yankees from Baltimore June 3. Angels 6, Raugen C: Jerry Remy's two-out, ninth'-inning ~ingie scored a pa\r of runs to give the the· Angels the victory after rallying from a three-run deficit to tie the score In the ~ VAII.AILI fOR ''NTAL seventh. Paul Hartzell, 7-4, went the route for the victory. Brewen 3, Red Sox 2: Robin Yount stroked a two· out single In the bottom of the lOth Inning lo score DarreU Porter and enable the Brewers to snap a seven· Mason, W.Va. game losing streak. Danny Frisella, who blew a 2-1 lead Mon .. Thur. & Sat.,8·5:30 In the ninth by yielding a run· Fri. e.s scoring si.ngle to Dwight 1 'PICKEN$ HARIMARE CO. lhe Yeari 3 Days _only Thurs,, Fn., ••• Sat.l.owat Prices! Model 00201 Ready-Mixed I).C()N Fall Special Reg. '2,19 TRUE TEMPER Model CLR LEAF RAKE Reg. 12.49 Fall Special Model 15000 COMBIMATION PADLOCK Reg. '2.59 Special Remin_gton EXPRESS SHOTGUN SHELLS 12-16-20 Ga. '3" well," he said. "We didn't protect the passer very well and we · had some other missed assignments when our blocking broke down." MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 124 W. Main 992-2848 Pomeroy PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH UNTIL 6 PM "FAMILY OUTING" OF SEMEl SOLVAY DIVISION :ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ASHLAND - IRONTON PLA NTS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ' 11 A.M. til9 P.M. CAMDEN PARK HUNTIN'GTON I I �I . 2- The DaUy&ntlnel, Mlddleport·P(]IIleroy, 0 .• Wednesday,Sept.15, 1976 Waship.gton Report By Miller Clarence Ford giving. address tonigb.t By ELIZABETH WHARTON Uahed l'nll llllenllllioul President Ford planned to wweil at least pan of hlB promised "Vision of ·America" program toolght.in IU first major campaign llddreu since accepting the RepubUcan nomination Aug. lOin Kanau City, Mo. He was scheduled to fiy to Ann Arbor, Mich., thiB after· noon and address a student audience at the University of Michigan at7:30 p.m. EDT. Ford told questlooers lbere would be "some surprlBes" in IU speech, and White House aources said these wOuld Include a crime.flgbting program as pan of his plan for lmpromg neighborhoods, fi· nanclal help to would-be · homeowners In the tt,OOO to $14,000 annual Income range, and possible tax credits for those whose house payments represented more tban.20 per cent of Income. Democrat Jlnuny Carter again jabbed at the "inside the White Houae" campaign, which Ford has cooducted so far, and suggested the reason might be that the President's policies could not stand the scrutiny . a"d crossexamination they would receive on the campaign trail. Carter was in South Dakota, home state of the 19'12 Democratic n(]lll!nee, Sen. George McGovern, Tuesday night, and at a Sioux Falls' raUy he said he thought it was "time we had a farmer In the White Houae," He said the first thing he would do Uelected president would be to fire Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. He would not name a Butz' replacement but said "alrnosianybody would be an improvement." · The candidate was to join hlB running mate, Sen. Walter Mondale, at the Farm Fest In Lake Crystal, Minn., today, and to go later to Minneapolis and St. Paul, M1nn., he fore flying to to Dearborn, Mich., to address the Michigan AFLCIO. The Caner campaign flew 2,000. miles Tuesday to cover four states that have only 17 electoral votes but are con$tdered vita l to the Midwestern base of the Ford campaign. Moodale, who spent the night in a University of Illinois dormitory room, GOP liked Rotunda speech By LEE LEONARD UPI State bouse Reporter COLUMBUS {UP! ) RepubUcan state legilllators, Jellllng the makings Of a reelection campaign platform, have stroogly embraced Gov. James A. Rhodes' Statehouse rotunda address on Medicaid, jobs and inner city redevelopment. Democrats said they regarded the governor's . menage Tueaday as purely political. Some confided, however, that they felt their leadenhlp made a mistake by not allowing Rhedes to llddreu a joint aessloo of the leglalature · as he had · requested. Denied permlsalon by ma j · lty Democratic legialalive leaders to use the House cha!IIber for his mell8age, the governor · clellvered it In the Statehouse rotunda befcre an estimated 250 persons. Mllny ol those preaent cculd not hear becall8e of poor 8COUitlc:s. They il1so bad dlfflcully understanding Rbodea wben about two dozen welfare demoostrators made several brief attempts to Interrupt him with chanl.s. The governor kept oo. Wblle GOP lawmakers joined Rhodes cabhiet members and staffers in applauding from the rotunda fioor, most Democratic legislators ignored the speecll. A few of the mere curious hovered over ralllpgs 00 seeood.floor staircases In the Capitol. "I thought it was a political speech," said Senate President Pro Tempore Oliver Ocasek, O:Akron who along with House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., DoNew Bostoo, said Rhodes could not use a joint seasioo to make a political Speech. Rhodes, speaking from .a positioo vacated by a picture of Abraham Lincoln In the northeast section of . lhe rotunda, urged the legislature 1o act on his plans to furnish Medicaid mooey, create jobs and redevelop Inner cities. ''Isn't this a great speech?' ~ enthused Sen. Theodore M. Gray, R-Columbus. "He's tying Medicaid ani the inner cities problem together ." ''I'm a little disturbed that both sides, the governor and the legislature, · can play politks while jnnocent people oo Medicaid suffer," said Rql. Dale LAlcker, [).Anna, who watched the speech from a position high above the rotunda. "This is basically the satne thrust that the govern<Jf has been using starting out with the bood issues, which were rejected by the people of Ohio," 'd Rep. ~ J . Camey:d:o:rdman. "We've already moved inw the areas that be's tallting abOut. "I cbt'tsee anything new,'' Carney continued. "It's a divenion on the part of the governor on his failure to persuade the people on the bond issues and his failure to come up with an agenda last January. Because he didn't have a program. the Republi· can legislai«S didn't have any campaign issues." Ohio F Qrd workers strike 11J .JOHN T. KADY Ulllled l'nll llllenlatlcul Onr 33,000 auto workers In Ohio today jolued a nationwide United Auto WCIIbn Ulioa ~trike agairwt tbe Fml Motor Co., sbuttinc down 12 plaiD and one parts depot In the Bacbye State. · Pleketlng wu reported peaceful tbrougbout Oblo with 110 lncldenll nported., "'lbere m no probJems at aU," uld George Willon, a llrike commitlteman of Local 1250 at the Ford """P'n In the ~land aabarb of Brook Park. · ''Everytblnc - t off real IIIIIIOtb. Each pte had seven .- el&bt people on il" 'lbe e<inplex at Brook Park ._ two eqlne planta and a ~ ind ..,toys about 10.1110 per-. "EftryUiing Ia goiDg fine," uld Dan Mlrtln, ~trike COlli· ndU.,_Nn far UAW local GO It the Clenlml Stamping plant. "'Ole picketing is peec:eful and lbere Ia no troable. "'111e wwkers were aU raQJ far It (the ~trike)," said Martin. '"lbey're aU wllllngtostayoutasloogasit takes to get what we Wllflt." Ohio will be the second hardest hit ll.ate In tbe natioo with only Michigan, the home of the major automakers, worse off. An esllmated Sl.l millioo will be loat in wages In Ohio each day tbe 8lrlke dral!ll on. '111is will be offset aomewbat by strilre benefits ~betweenf40and~a week wldcb Ia considerably lesa than tbe J%72.21 weekly wage UAW members haw been earning. Plctet sips were printed and dlatrlbuted early Tuelday at the Ford faclUties In Ohio as last minute preparatlona were made for the strike. · · The lui UAW strike was.In tr10 when General Motors Carp. Wll struck. The npercuulons of the strike on the econcmy were not apec:ted to be felt for about 30 da)'l when lqects wereapected to be made oo the steel Industry and polllibly the tire industry which jult went bsck to work aflel' a l~y strike by the United Rubber Workers Union. Ford plants In Ohio and their number of workers include: -Two engine plants and a founcl'y at Brook Pan with 10,000 employes. -An auembly plant at lAnin with 6,000 employes. - A truck plant at Avoo Lake with 2,000 employes. - A stampq plant at Cleveland with 3,600 workers. ' - A parts depot at Cleveland with ao workers. - A lransmiasion plant In the Cincinnati suburb of Falrfu with 1,300 workers. -A lransmiasioo plant in the Cincinnti suburb of Sharonville with 4,200 employes. - An engine plant in lima with 3,300 employes. - A stamping plant in .Maumee with 550 ~n. . - A parts plant in Sandusky with 1,900 employes. - A forge plant in Cantoo with 1,300 employes. DR. LAMB encountered his first crowd trouble of the campaign Tuesday night while speaking At the moment lhe to about 2,500 students. prospects for ·estate tn The senator was heckled reform are unclear; Late last and shouted at from . the month, the Ho~~St Committee crowd periodically during his on Ways and Means reported speech, but remained an estate and gift tax bW, Wll'llffled and was warmly H.R. 1~. This legislation applauded afterward. c:ontains several excellent Republican vice measures as far as providing presidential candidate long overdue tax relief to the Robert Dole wa.s in average taxpayer, Ute smaU California, where he businessman, and the farcastigated Carter for mer. However, H.R. 14844 allegedly having several includes some pr'ovisioos that positions on labor issues and· are unreasonable and said the Democratic unacceptable. The" most candidate has turned unloo glaring example is Section 6 organizers away from his of the bill which provides for own peanut processing plant. a carryover basis Instead of He was flYing b8ck a('J'OSS the present stepped up basis lbe continent today, to join " in computing capital gains. Vice President " Nelson The carryover ba!lis would Rockefeller this afternoon ror have this impact in the a swing through several cities following example : in New Yark slate. In 192J, Farmer A buys a fann at a price of $i00 per acre. He dies in 1976 when his fann is worth $1,000 peracre. VISITING HERE Mrs. Mildred Fisher Fanner Ahad willed his farm Gamblin, Columbus, is the to his son, Farmer B. Farmer guest this week of Mrs. B is forced to sell the farm to Bertha Canaday, lincoln Dr., pay debts and estate taxes. Pomeroy. She is also visiting When Farmer B. Sells the with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene farm at $1,100 per acre, his capital gains tax per acre will Fisher. be calculated as follows : $1,100 VISITING PARENTS • 100 (Carryover basis ) Pam and T. J . Whitacre or Newark spent the weekend $1,000 (Capital gain ) here visi.ting her parents, lbe Farmer B in effect canies Rev. and Mrs. Floyd ShOok, Pomer<y. over Farmer A's tax basis of All funds are $51,225 Tile balance of all Mid· dleporf \l.l.ll oge Co..Acil ex· pendable funds as of Aug. 31, was ot 551.224.19, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk· Treasurer Ge-ne Grate. . Receipis, disbursements of each fund f..- the month and fhe ' Aug . 31 balance, Receipts lor the month totaled SI2,9S3.31 and disbursements t-otaled~ S1M79.24. Countll's obligated funds remained at SJO,Jn.oe In the ·genet'a I bond retirement fund wHh no r~ipts and no not doing any more because you are probably one of those people who have a decrease that is not sufficient to be important from a health point · of view. A smaU decrease in cells doesn't seem to make any dUference. When the count Is well below half the usual value seen the person may be more prone to infections. The white cells are used to f1ght off infecUoo. If your count is very low then you wiD need to lake precautions against developing 1111 In· fecUon . That wUl include avoiding crowds, being careful to not injure yourself and even greater care of your skin to avoid pimples and the Uke. A pimple In a person with poor defenses against lnfectioo can be dangerous. r doubt this Ia your problem. The cauae of tbe mild cues Ia unknown. It Is sonletimes a familial characteristic . prGCiudJW. Severe furm! co111 be caused Ynur dbc_.-s are probably by inadequate ~ marrow $100 per acre. Under present law !lowever, with a stepped up basis, Farmer B would have a capital gain of only $100 per acre. $1,i00 ·1,000 · $100 (Capital gain) Section 6 In the pending legislation is clearly unac· ceptabie to the average taxpayer. I am also not In complete agreement with the hill 's estate In ..credit .. provisions. The credit should be higher. When H.R. 14144 came to tbe House Floor for debs te and amendment some Democrats and most Republicans blocked an attempt by the Liberal Majority Leadership to shut off amendments which would have deleted Section 6, in' creased the tax credit, and otherwise benefited the average taxpayer. Because the Liberal Majority Leadership was afraid that certain pro-taxpayer amend· ments, Including my own amendment would pass; !bey pulled the estate tax refortil bill off the House agenda and refused to let the entire House consider the bill. I strongly object tp this tactic . . The average tallpjlyer Deeds tax relief now. The Senate has proposed a fairly good estate tax reform Jl!~Ckage which is contained within the · Tax Rerorm Act of 1976. The estate tax provisions of the Act have been reported by the Conference Committee to the House and Senate. Un· fortimately, the House conferees Insisted upon the · carryover basis treatment for capital gains that r hive already oulllned. There will be a Floor fight to strike the carryover basis provision and I will support this fight. lbluld the fuU House and the full Senate gel together on the Tax Reform Act provisions dealing· with the estate tax; prospects are brighter that we will have an acceptable estate tax reform law before the Congress adjourns In disbursements. · Balance of the Middleport respectively, tollow~ ·genera1, Board of Publi c Affairs S5,501.05, S6.899A2, S2J ,98!.S2; obligated funds IS ~f' Aug .. 31 cemetery, $.401 . S652 .B4 totaled $182.755.S4. The S2 . -43.C.74; f ir e equipment, receipts. disbursements of 5600, S~l3 . 51 , S3SS.91 ; each lund for the month and swimming pool , $1 ,390.93, the balance in each. 51.963.75, 53.515.94; planning res~tively. follow: ·Silnitary commission , .no receipfs, sewer. U ,013.98, 53,917.33, $43.55, Sl49.70 i streef '21.. 072.1'2; san itary seWer malnfenance. S5,n00 .33, escrow. S60, no d isburseS1 ,997 ..u. 510,586.76; f~at me·nts, 5129,690 .09 ; water, revenue sharing, no recefpts, . $6, 916 .~ 6. $7,285.38, $8,911.4; $308.73, 511 ,683.35 ; fire house wafer meter trusts., 5125, $75, construction. no receipts, no 57,062.15. Receipts of ihe disbursement., 511 .99 . board's obligated tunds for October. the month totaled $11,115.14 while disbursements totaled $11 ,277.71. ·n.e Iota I hooded indebted· Ohio Valley ness of the town stands at Livesletk Co. $1,3'15,893.75 ineluding $6,210 owed on the swimming pool ; . Gallipolis, Olllo $56,250 on the fire hou5e; SepL11,1m $613,898.75 on the .Silnifary Stock« CaWe - Steers - sewer system and 5719.535 on 250 to 300 lbs. 23. to 31., 300 to the wafer operation. The 400 lbs. 23. to 32., ~ to 500 in debtedness averages lbs. 24.50 to 34., 500 tn 600 lbs. ~uo per capita. By MICliAEL O'R,EGAN 27. to 35., 600 to 700 lbs. 24. to NEURATH, West Gennany 35., 7001bs and over 27. to 36. (UP!) - Where the brown Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 furrows run right to the lbs. 19. to 25., 300 to 400 lbs. 21. furnace waJia of the 2,100 to 27 .50, 400 to 500 lbs. 21. to megawatt power statim, tbe 27.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 20. to :lB., corn llhoota up higher t.ban 600 to 700 lbs. 20. to 28., 700 Corneluis Conger, deed. to anywhere e1le in the country. lbs. and over Z2:50 to 31. Clarence Conger, Harold Subtropical plants, Stock Cows and Bulls (By Conger, Olaries Conger, aft. Including ao}'beeDI, peanuta, the head ) - Stock Cows 135. for trans:, Sutton. eggplant and cotton are to 230., stock cows and calves Leland E. Clonch, Reatha 165. to 295., stock bulls 140. to V. Clonch to Michael Iliad llprOUtq in a 17~ field oorth Of the ,Alpl wbere the 260., baby calves 10. to38. Jr., Joyce Elaine Iliad, Lot winten are cruel lo 111011 (By the pound ) Canners 12, Rulland. crops and tbe leaves fall .at and cutters cows 17. to 23 .. Harry E. Johnson , Delores the beglmlng of September. Holstein cows, 21 to 2:i.50, M. Johnson to Michael Iliad "We willltnolr !bat we have commercial bulls 23.!>0 to 30. Jr. , Joyce H!ad, l.<lt 5, IUCceeded wben the farmers Pigs 20. w 46. Fairview Hgts. ccme becglng us to build a Veal Calves - Tops 220 lbs Richard L. Haggerty to power plant In their to 250 54. to 59.75, medium 200 Renee M. Stone, Lot 413, villages," aald Herbert lbs. to 300 46.to !'13., culls 42. to Middleport. Luckow, who beads the $U down. 15 Ease Leading Creek million "agrotberm" . Sows 350 lbs. up 34.50 to Cons. Dist. . esperlmental project. 38.75. Archie E. Lee, JWJe P. Lee Tbe government tn Harry E. Johnson, Delores IIIJPI'Oprlated the mooey fur M. JohnJon, 1.20 A., Chester. the three-year project In Carl 0. Glbnore to Dale October, 1m. Ellis, Grace EUia, Parcel, Toclay, 43 miles of plpi!lg Rutland. Eldon Morris, Phyllis Morris, Margaret Van Cooney, Mary N. Hysell, Irene Thomas to Eldon Morris, Irene 'Olonlaa, 2% A., Salisbury. RuSBell Quillen, Velma Quillen to Mary Jayce Fin, production from actions of dley, .34 A., Letart. drugs, c hemical solvents, Harry B. Moffatt, deed. to insecticides and a host 'of Frances E. Moffatt, Harry By Patrlcill McCormack factors . One · aspect of Malcolm Moffatt, Larry L. UPI Heallll Edlter trea lrnenl in these cases is Moffatt, Karen Bradsbaw, COlD SPRING HARBOR, elimination of the offending Dianne Mahaney, aff. for N.Y. (UP!) - Cancer drug if possible. trans., Salem. sclenliltl today reported the Many drug or chemical ) - - - - - - - . . . . . , .. lint definitive evidence that 1111oking low tar and low induced episodes are cured " : : : • ·nicotinecigarettes lowers spontaneously when the of· ..,_,r,. . deJth rates frcm both !Wig fending agent is removed. I would think tha l y.ou probably - -.... cancer and coronary beart CNfl1"a l IAMIIIIIH&L don't need anything special ....... . dt~ae . The proof, delivered at except lo be checked regularly and, If need he, to · ........ . : ; : : ., · cbdng lesllooa of a week· lake added precautions ,.. - ·-• -"''"" -417· long meetin11 of cancer 111 against infection or to get · -,..... · .,... "· lleutha at Cold ur--v~~~o "'-'ft• Harbor hll•'.-.' " Dtflu MI·IUI. ,.._ _ ....,.,. Laboratory, was in an trealment ai once with any sign of an Infection. ...... .... .. ana1ylll of deetbl OCC1ftlng ':..~- ,.., ·· " • In a population of more t.ban Those who would like in· formation about anemias can .,... • · ..... 1o1- one million malea and """'".... ..., · - ..... femalea over · a 12-year send 50 centa ror The Health ..... .............. ,, m ,... t period. Letter number 4-3, Un· - ............ - •• _,,. O.tha for "medium" T· derstanding the Anemias. ..... ..,....., ..m. Send a long, stamped, self-u.u. .. -- ,- - ..., .fromtwwc:ucerwere •N.- tar-nk:ollne, IIIIODn .. - · ......... lOper addressed envelope ror ....... ., • • , r , .... ..-tt CID.,.,.~ ' -· ..,..., " " n~.~ttt '-than"'"''""" T~~ maUing. Address your letter .,,_.,....,,__, .... IIDOII:en; for "low" T·N to me In care of this news.......... ..._ lllloUn It 11'11 28 ._. .............r - cent Piper. P. 0. Box 1561, Radio leu. Cilv SIAiinn. New Yl•rk, NY 1 : LeUen t1 Tile)' lit (• Ill ...... IIh .. ,., ~ I lht edllerl ud . . t lie llplll wllll ........, a6drtn. Na- lillY be wlditoelll .... .......... a.wever, oa reqafllt, . . - will be died md IAasl llloald be !a looi tule, ....._.., ..._, tMt pereoulltks. I leN IIIIa •wtnllltll .9~ ···~-~:_.__ I : I I I I 1. I I I I Property Transfers IUU)~I . t .,..... r . ..... .......... ., . Dear Sir: a citiJ.en and taxpayer of the Meigs LQcal School District, I am becoming very disgusted with our Board of Education. I think it's about time that we who live In this · district look Into \he way in which they are running our school~! and spending our money. . According to the article In the Sentinel on Monday, September 13, our teachers are not being treated as fairly as the board's high-priced city attorney stated in his letter. Why ' sbould teachers here receive less than teachers elsewhere In the state if our board C!'n rJford to pay them? If we expect our schools to prepare our youngsters to compete In loday's aoclety, we are G''lllg to have to draw and keep good teachers here by paying them a decent salary. Our kids deserve good ·teachers as much as kids.ln other pans of Ohio. Board members and admlnislrators doo 'I seem to know the financial situatioo of the district. I was under the impression that the new clerk, along with the $400.00 per month comJXlter and two assistants was to be able to figure this out. Could it be that thlB gantleman Is ilot as well quallfied as was thOught? It seems tomethatagreatdealofourmoney (clerk's salary, two assistants and eomjJuter) is being 3pe11t to no IIVail. Add to this the fact that $10,000 has been transferred from somewhere to pay an out-of.town attmley to do the board's worlt. According to the article o~ Mooday, they aren't even attending the negotiations meetings: I don't know how others feel, but I for one am wooderlng wha~ thlB board does. .Whether or not you have children in school, it Is your tal money that thiB board is spending. As I said earlier, I think it's about time that we look Into this situation and help the board to resolve the problem since they can't seem to do it themselves. - Mrs. Betty McKinley, Route I, Middleport. · Gnmdrenuningen. The undergroUnd piping, through wbicb the plant pumps 10,500 cubic feel of ita waste water every hour, heats the ground to temperatures about 14 degrees above normal. And the plants love it. Elperimenters grew 89 per cent more potatoes In the warmed ground, harvesting them four weeki earlier than normal. Com In the heated field Ia about three feel IaUer than a crop In an adjacept, Wlhealed field. The agrotherm project actuaUy senes two purposes - net only does the excess heat help crope ·germinate, but the cooUng water also can be recycled. The standard 1,300· megawatt nuclear power station will need ·t,618 acres of field in order to cool all of its nm-off. Since the waste water now can be recycled, nearby rivers no looger serve as dumping grounds and are spared the danger of being overheated, says Hans Matthoefer, minister of research and teclmology. Agrothenn also broadens the choice of attes for locaUng pow« plants since they could be placed In more denaely populated areas - with the blessing of farmers, tbe project director said. One of the most Intriguing spinoffs, however, could be a boon to the ItaUan tou;-it.t · Industry. Italy is considering Using . agrothenn as a means of heaUng beaches to entice more visitors. easier for hearts, lungs I , September 14,1976 Low tar, nicotine proven . --0(11 ' • . Criticizes board of education lace a field ~undlng tbe Neurath coal-driven power statioo. Other experimental sites are located at nearby Auweiler, Riswlck and the nuclear power plant at Dr, E. Olyler Hammood d 1 cent. aAmnerlacssanoccates ofSo . ilhte Americana smoked 60'7,2 ancer c e Y billion cigarettes In 1m alao said corresponding according lo the U s' figurea for coronary heart · · · · disease were eight per cent . Department of Agrlculture, leu for ''tnedlum" TN. 14 per Hammond aald the new cent 1esa for "low" TN' · evidence suggests that a · ''much larger reduction" In 'l1le anal)'llla, presented at the average tar and nicotine an International conference t f on ''The 0r1g1na of Human con en1 · o cigarettes Cancer" did net consumed by Amerlcanll ' mean a would be of conalderable clean bill of health for public health •~--llllokera of low tar, low H ~............ee. nlcoUne dprettes. ammond Is Vice Hammond and uaoclates President, Department of empbiiiAd that the death Epidemiology and Slaliltlcs, .__ American Cancer · Sodety. rates uuu the low tar and Scientlata defined ''high" T·N as 2.0 to 2.7 mg. of rates of IIUbjeclll who never nlcotlneand25.81o35.7mg.of !:r=·t..are:'J':rh tar~ T-N was defined 11 lea than I 2 mg of nicotine Wlllhln&tm, D.C., aald 10·• Hammond. ~ld the~ per. eent of aU dga ties clgarettea delinrtd lea than IDIOII:ed lut year by 178 ..,., ,_. tar Amerlca,ns were of tbe low · ....,. "' · · tar low nicotine variety In Medium T.ft 11'11 dellned II fllloked replar)J." The Tobaeco Inadtute In t97i the ·· - - 1181 3 8 · .lr """'~ · per · Two league engagements and three non-league affllrs are on tap this weekend In the . Collf.-ence. Dear Sir: · Something troubles me about our school system. ·The children are out of schoOl, losing time, and being counted absent, for no reaaoo of their own whatsoever. we as retirees, paying higher taxes than we can afford, and saying UtUe about it, yet the school board can rille a cl«k'ssalary five thousand dollars In a year, which i.s more than we make to live on and pay tales. The teachers who are doing the work of teaching our children are getting all the blame. We want to know why the school board can spend our tu money so carei~? · For a multitude or retired taxpayers - Mrs. A. Eblen, Pomeroy RD. As Two SVAC games, three non ·loop tilts slated Southern Valley Athletic Something toubles her Com grows taller in steam heated .fields Body short in white cells The granulocytes are manufac!ured in the bone marrow, then released into your bloodstream. You may be surprised to learn that the ave~age whi~ cell doesn 't stay In your bloodstream very long . In a short time it migrates out of the cir· culatlon into your body Ussues. There are 20 limes as many granulocytes In your tisaues u there are In your clrculatiOI). You also have a reservoir Of white cells in your booe marrow. You have 15 to 20 lima u many mature white cells in your bone marrow wallllll! to be re1eued If your ll«1Y needs them. U a peTIOli develops acute aj)pendicitis theae cella are relealed IUddenly to combat Infection and the white count goea up riPid!J. Meuurlng the white Cilia .In )'Oir bloodalream Is only an lndel of how many neulropbilayourbodymaybe ---------------------------. ''IIIIa are • ' ••• ...W I ": 1 . S-Tbe Dally 8¥f.inei,Mlddleport..Pcmeroy, 0., Wednelday,Sepl. 15, 11178 Intermediate between blgh and low. Lilt week, the league fared well against outilde op· position. Kyger Creek, North' Galiia, So11thweatern and ~ulhern posted victories. Eutern defeated Hannan Trace In the only league contest. Symmes Vall~y took It on. the chin, losing SZ.O at Oleaapeake. This Friday nlght'e schedule finds Southern lravellng to Hannan Trace and Eastern going to Sym· mes VaUey In SV AC gamei, whU~ on the non-league slate, North GaUia goes to Zane Trace of Ross County and Southwestern hosts Hannan, W. Va. Saturday allet'noon, Kyger Creek visits Hun· tlngton of Ross County. Coach Joe Mitchem's eastern Eagles will go after win number two against Coach Greg Bailie's Symmes VaUey VIkings. Eastern used a ·stingy defense an an explosive of· fense In dumping Hannan · Trace, 32-8 last Friday. Junior running back Joe Kuhn scored a pair of lnucll· downs while Pave Mllls, senior fuUback, had another. .Kuhn was also a defensive star picking off three of four Hannan Trace passes. The biggest Eagles orfenslve weapons, however, was quarterback BOb McClure who had 102 yards In 10 carries and eotnpleted five of 12 paSBeS for 121 yards In· eluding a big ~yard bomb to KUhn. Coach Larry Cremeens' Va, Last Saturday, the Wildcats led offenaively Hlghlandef,S foUowed In the by senior fullback Jim footsteps of other SVAC Waugh. He had 113 yardllln 22 carries, while ICOI'ing the schoola, with an impresalve victory over Southeastern of ooly HT touchdown. Southern 'a opening victory Ross County. The win, SWHS' . over Federal-Hocking fourtllln its laat five football featured the heavy running of games, waa led by senior taUSteve Boso, an aii·SVAC back Kip Lew!JI, sophqmore running back. Boao rushed signal caller Gene Layton, for 188 yards In 38 tries while and junior end8 Don Bush and acorlng three touchdowns. Larry Carter . Lewis had 132 yards Greg Cundiff .and Steve rushing, Layton threw tnuch· Hendricks also scored. Symmes VaUey failed to dowti pasaes to Carter and muster any offense In last Bush. Bush also grabbed a 24week's loSB to Chesapeake. yard scoring strike thrown by Coach John Blske's North Barry Jenkins. On defense, the HighlanGaUla Pirates seek !heir ders' Lewis, Steve Rawlins, second straight victory Curt Nolan, Don Jeffers, against zane Trace. Last week, North Gallla Larry Ruff and Sherman showed its firepower by Potter turned in fine per· rouUng Waterford, 41~. Fr~ formances. Hannan, W. Va. is 1·1 l.<lgan, speedy tailback, had three touchdowns. Senior having beaten Clear Fork qllilrterback Mark Theiss had before last week's 27.() loss to . an excellent game as did Wahama. afternoon, Coach Saturday rllnnlng back Mike Casey. Also getting TO's againat Jim Sprague's Kyger Cfeek Waterford were Theiss , Bobcats go to Huntington of Casey and Marty Hash, Ross Couinty for a 1:30 p.m. contest. ·KC defeated Miller, defensive tackle. North Guilla's offense 43-20 In Its !Ieason opener. The Bobcats showed an rolled up 300 nrda against awesome offensive roUing up the Wildcats . 456 total. yards. The Pirates' opponent this week, Za~ Trace opened its season oo the short end of a 40-0 loss to Clear Creek. The Pioneers of Coach Jim Glll Uke to use the airways as quarterback Don Clever has a rtne throwing arm. The Southwestern · · Highlanders of Coach Bob Ashley will also seek Uleir seconp straight victory CINCINNATI (UPI) Friday night against a non- Tommy John couldn't of league opponent, Hannan, W. .answered any quicker if were Leading tne I!Obcals were junior liilback Marcus Geiger, who rushed for 191 yards and scored three touch· downs; senior running back Todd Taylor, whO had 121 yards on ·the grounds fn, eluding two TO's, and fuU. back Ralph lillylor, 190 pound senior, who ran over Falcon defenders for two touchdowns and 60 yards rushing. Senior quarterback Steve Baird P!lssed for 121 yards, but.saw three of. his passes In· tercepled. · Defensively, Brian Lucas, scrappy senior back and Taylor, a cornerback, were praised for their efforts. Huntington of Ross County lost last Weekend to Vinton County, 22-0. ' SVAC ST ANDING S A~~ GAMES TEAM W L P OP North Ga!lia southwestern Easfern Southern , Kyger Creek Hannan Trace Symmes Val. TEAM Eastern 1 0 32 1 0 31 o o a 8 1 0 Ali 2·0 0 1 0 52 o 32 o 1 8 '32 SVACONLY . W L P OP Kyger Creek North Gallia SouthWestern Southern Symmes Val. Hannan Trace Totals 1 0 41 1 o , 32 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (j 0 0 .1 8 1 I 40 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 32 40 John 'arrives' d b k on roa ac you'd ask him the date of his birthday. "It was Sept. 25, 1974, at seven in the morning when they put me on the opera ling table," said Jobn Tuesday night alter he pitched the Los Angeles Dodgers to . a 9-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the opener of a threegame series. Major League Standln~s Maddox; Phil 136 497 71 166 .334 Slennell 121. A tendon was taken from United Preu tnternatlonal Griffey, Cln 135 513 102 171 .333 National Leagueooo 200 OOir- 2 5 1 John's rigbt arm and transOliver, Pit 112 41S 59 138 .330 Moo !real Eat! Cin 126 432 106 141 .326 Phlldelphl 000 030 oox- 3 4 1 planted In his left elbow to W.. L. · Pet. GB Morgan, Rose, Cin 146 59'1 120 193 .322 Fryman, Kerrigan 171 and replace a torn ligament. · ' Philadelphia 88 55 .615 PIIISburgh 82 61 .573 "6'" Gernimo, Cin 134 '448 57 141 .315 ~.!:t" ' 1~fn~':,'d9 ' i~::.l•rw~!.: John doesn 't know the Fosler. Cin 131 51S 80 162 .313 . New Vor.k 76 67 .531 12 M9n1nez, Atl w 588 62 183 .3 11 Lon borg 116.91..1 V - Fryman medical ierm for the surgery. 66 79 ASS 23 ·ChiCago Garvey, LA 144 570 75 177 .311 112.11). HR - Monlreal , Wil · St. louis 63 78 .441 24 "Just call it a miracle AMERICAN LEAGUE IIams (14). MOnlreal 8 93 .340 39 G. AB R. H. Pet. operationt'' said the smiling West W,. L,. Pel. GB McRae, KC 134 471 72160 .340 Chicago 330 ooo QOO-- 6 12 1 John. Thai's because it's a Brell, KC 143 583 87 197 .338 Clnclnnall · 93 53 .637 Louis 010 ooo 002-3 9 2 rrur · acle he's pl' lching today. Carew. Min W S4S S9 182 .332 s.l. · R. Reus chel (1J.10) al1d Los Angeles 82 62 .569 · 10 Bostock, Min 116 428 66 142 .332 Millerwald ; McGiolhen, Solo. "I never had any doubts Houston· 72 75 .<490 21lh 128 496 73 157 .317 mon (21, Waterbury · (3), bo 1 kin ful San Diego , 67 80 ... 56 261!2 Lynn, Bos LeFlore, D,el 135 544 93 172 .316 LaGrow 161, Capllla 181 and a U ma g a success san Francisco 67 81 .453 27 Rivers, NY 131578 93 181 .313 Simmons. LP- McGiolhen 112- . ew~eback ,"saidJohn , now g. Allonla 63 83 .432 30 Carty, Cle 137 499 64 153 .307 w . TueS:dly's Results 10 after his victory. Garr , Chi 123 477 59 146 .306 HOuston • Atlanta J , 1st Munson, NV 139 564 74 172 .305 Los Angeles 100 001 520-- 9 15 o But only two other persons Atlanta 4 Houston ·3, 2nd HOME RUNS Cinclnnall 000 000 QOO-- 0 10 o shared his faith. Los Angeles 9 Cincinnati o N AT I 0 NA L LEAGUE : John (9- 10) and Pasley ; ''On wU 11 New York 4 Pittsburgh 3 Schmidt, Phil 35 ; Kingman, NY Nolan, Borbon lS I and Bench. e was my e Sa Y Chicago 6 St. LOUIS 3 J.t; Monday, Chi 30; Foster, Cin LP- Nolan 112·91. HRs-Los and the Olher was Ben Wade, Philadelphia 3 Monlreol 2 29; Morgen, Cln 27. San Fran 7 San Diego 6 Angeles, Garvey 1131. Goodson our scouting directnr," said AMERICAN LEAGUE : Nell· 131 . Today's Probable Pitchers les, NY 26; Ja ckson and L.May, John. .I All Times EPTl Jo.hn, sid.elined the entire St ! Louis (Oenny 9-7 ,and ·salt and. Hendrick;, Clev 25 ; San .Frnclsco 300 020 OOh- 1 11 1 S•o Diego 000 006 QOO-- 6 13 3 F·alcone 12-13) ·at Nfw York Bando, Oak 24. RUNS BATTED IN· Knepper. Dressier 161 , Cald · 1975 season, began his spring l~ollth 8·12 and Espinosa 3-31. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Fos. well 16) , Heaverlo 161 , Williams training In the backyard of 2, 5:35p.m. Morgan , Cln 107 ; 171. Molfill lS I and Alexander; hlB lAs Angeles home last Plltsburgh !Candelaria 14-61 ter , Cln 114; Phfl 95 : Watson , Hou Strom, Johnson (6} , Freisleben at Philadelphia (Kaal 11·121 . Schmidt, 92 ; LuzlnskL Phil and Murcer, 171. Melzger 181. Tomlin 191 January. 7:35p.m. and Kendall. wP- Molfllt 16"51. "I tllrew at a pmn' !er's Chlcaoo · (Burris 12·13) at SF 85. AMERICAN . ~EAGUE : . L. LP- Met zger (11 .21. HR: S-S!n Montreal (Rogers 6-15), 8:05 May, Belt 101 ; Munson. NY 96 ; Francisco, Murcer 2 1201. tarpaulin over the chainlink . p.m. Los Angeles (Downing 1-1) at Chambliss, NY 93; Mayberry, fence surrounding my y~rd, " Yastrzemst<.l , Bos 90 . Cincinnati !Zachry 12-Si , 8:05 KC 92 ; STOLEN BASES. American League said Jobn. "I JXlt dots the p.m. NATIONA~ LEAGUE: MOr· g:!~~~:rel I100 020-~ width or home plate on the San Francisco (Ricello 0-0) at 200 91 San Diego (Jones 21 .121, 10 gan, Cln SS ; Taveras, Pitt 53; Minnesota 010 000 001 _ 2 8 2 tarp about waist high." Blu e OS-Ul and Newman . Lopes. LA and Brock, St .L 52 ; p.m . Hou 51. Then, the Dodger lefty got Houston (Andu(ar 8-9) at Cedeno, AM E R 1 cAN ~EAGUE : Luebber, Campbell (91 and A'llanta IDol Conlon 3·5i, 7:35 North , Oak 69 ; LeF lore, Det 58 ; Borgmann . LP- Luebber (4·5l. himself a bucket losded with p.m. campanerls, O~;tk 53; Patek , KC HRs-Qakland, Tenace (20); 30 baseballs. T~ursday's Game~ and Baylor, Oak 4 7 ~ _ Minnesota , Ford (17J. . Chicago at Montreal "I'd throw 30 baUs at the PITCHING St. LouiS at New York, night dotted llne," recalled John Most Victories (lnd game) Pittsburgh at Phlla, night NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jonos, Oakland 000 101 11103 11 0 Tuesday night. And then he Houston at Atlanta , night so 21 ·12J Koosman. NY 11.8, M;nnesola 100 200 001- 4 9 1 Los Angeles at Cine!, night would collect the basebaUs suuon, LA 19.9; carlton , Ph il Bosman, Lindblad !<~), Todd (Only games 5cheduledl 17 -6; Richard, Hou 17-1.4. (9) and Newman, Tenace !7l. off the ground and throw AMERICAN LEAGUE : Pal · Haney ; Gollz (1 3.131 and them again ... and again. Amer1c1n Lelgue mer, Bait 21 -12 ; Figueroa, NY neoar . LP- Lind!Jiad (6-Sl. East 18 -8; Tlant, 805 18 . 11 ; Garland. HRs- Oakland , washington (.4) ; "Each day [would throw at ·w.. L .. Pet. 08 Balt 11-6; Fidrych, Det and Minnesota , Cubbage !l>. least 130 pitches," he said. New York ~l :;:~ 9•h ~-~nard, KC f6.S; Tanana, Cal Kansas Cl ly 100 100 OOir- 2 10 1 It was like to trying to Baltimore Cleveland 73 71 .507 15'12 EARNED 9UN AVERAGE . Chicago 001 000 OOir- 1 53 topple the 10 pins at an Boston 68 76 .472 20•12 1baled on 144 Innings pitchedJ Hassler (5-10) ance Stinson, Detroit 67 71 .465 21112 NATIONAL LEAGUE 5 Wathen (4 ); Monroe, Fors ter amusement park. John, 63 so .441 25 ver, NY 2.~ 0 ; Rau. LA: 2.56; ea · -Ill.Forster Carrollll·l2l (91 .and. Esslan. LP though, was trying to win a Milwaukee West• Jones, so 2.66 ; Norman, Cln W.. L.. Pel. GB 2.67 ; Denny. St.L 2.69. Ol4 100 OOir- 7 15 2 Kansas Clly S3 62 .572 AMERICAN . LEAGUE : . Fl· Delroll Oakland 78 66 .542 -41h .drych, ·oet 2.24: Blue, Oak .2.4S; Bal1 1more' 005 000 "ox- 9 111 Lemanczyk (31, Hil ler Mlnnesolo 7~ 73 .503 10 Travers, Mil 2.50; Palmer. Ball {7.),Ru.hle, Laxton (8) and Freehan; California 67 79 .459 16112 · 2,55; Torrez, Oak 2.58. Grimsley, Pagan [3). 0. Texos . 6~ 80 . ~ 4 18'h STRIKEOUT Chicago 63 .83 .432 20'12 NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea. ~~!ir~f~e~4 1 ~r.~ °e"l.'io'"Y,; ;;1't, , uNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. 1 · Tueldly's Results 11er, NY 221; Richard, Hou 179; De· (UP!) - Penn State coach Oakland 4 Mlnnesot• 2, 1st Koosman, NY 161 ; Monttfusco, 111 ·81 , HR - Balllmore, Minnesota~ Oliklond 3, 2nd SF 160 ; Corllon. Phil 15~ . Clnces 191. · Joe Paterno says his Uons Kansas Clly 2 Chicago 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE:. Ryan, New York 203 300 ooo- 8 13 o will have to play a lot better Milw 3 Boston 2, 10 Inns. Cal 278,· Tanana , Cal 229 ; 000 000 110"- 2 1 o this week if they hope to California 6 Te)l;as .cl Blyleven, Te)( 185; Eckersley, Clev<lond Jackson, TidroW (81 and mak sh · · t to Ntw York B Clevtland ~ Clev 163 ; Hunter, NY 160. Munson ; Dobson, Hood (31, e a OWing agams p Baltimore 9 Oetrolt 1 Buskey (4), Porker 111 and ranked Ohio State Saturday. TOdly's Probable Pitchers Fosse, Cerone (61. WP"Th' · 11 k f (All Tlmts EO.Ti ~ackson 16·11. LP- Dobson 114. . IS IS a. cruc a wee or Mljor Le.gue Re5Uits Kansas City IBird · 1J.7 ol us because I've always felt California !Ryan 13.11), 10:30 By United Press 1nternatlon11 121 . N1tion1l Lngue p.m. that a team improves more California 001 ooo 302- 6 9 2 Texas ( Blyleven 11 ·151 at (1st game) between its first and second 200 010 1()()- .t 6 1 Texas 020 101 ooo- .t 9 2 Ct1 1C ago (Johnson 9-l.t), 9:05 HOU!ton Allanla 001 010 010"3 9 2 Hartzell 17·4i and H umphrey, games than at any other time p.m. l..tmongello, .Forsch (8) and Etche!:la rren ; Barker, t-targan Boston (Cleveland 7-9) at Mllwauket (Colb<>rn a.w , S:30 Herrmann ; Ruthven, Torrealba (7) and Sund~erg . LP-Hargan during the season,' : Paterno (8) and Correll, Murphy. WP- (6-H . HR - Texu, Grieve (16}. . said. P.1m. . Deorolt !Bare 7-71 al Bal . Lemongello .11-01. LP- Rulhven "We have to get a lot better HR- Houston, Cabell (10 IMingt) llmoro (Garland 11·61, 7:30 113·151. (2) . . this week if we are going to be Boston 000 000 011 0-2 6 0 p.m. Mllw . 000 1100 200 1-3 10 2 as good as we can he this New York IAie•ander 11·91 at (2nd gomel Wise. Willoughby l9i and Cleveland (Wall! 7·6), 7:30p.m. 100 110 QOO-- 3 s o Fisk ; Slaton. Sadeckl (8), year," he said. "This would Minnesota (Hughes 8·121 el Houston Allonta 103 000 OO•- 4 7 0 Frisella (9) and Porter. WP- be a crucial week for us no Oakland (Norris .t-5), 11 p.m . McLoughl in, J . Nlekro IS), J. Frisella IS·li . LP-WIIIoughby matter who we were Thursdoy't oomea Soaa (7), Sambllo 17i and 12·121 . . Minn. al Oo~land. night Johnson; Autry, Leon (6), playing." . Kon City of California. nlghl BLOOMINGTON, Minn. . Devine (Si and Murphy, WPTexao at Chicago In Ohio State's second Aulry IJ .ol'. LP- McLaugh'lln (UP£) - The Oakland Bailon at Mllwaukoe, nlghf game last sea·son, the · 13·41. 11Ra- Houllon. Cedeno Ntw York at Cleveland, night 1111. Cruz W ; •llanta, Mon . Athletics purchased veteran Buckeyes dumped Penn (Drily games scheduled I IIMI t9 ), . utility man Ron Fairly from State, 17-9, at Columbus. The the St. Louis Cardinals 'MAJOR LIAGUI LEADERS; New York 1100 200 002- ~ 8 0 Uooa had woo their first two · ly Unltlcl Prill Wtrntllontl Plll!burgh 001 1100 110"- 3 6 0 Tuesday. IATTING Swan. LockwOOd '181 and Fairly, 38, who can play games In 1975 before losing to I lastd on 4.. 11 bllll 9hlo State. Stearns ; ROOktr 1 Tekulve (9} NAT ONAL LI!AGUE ond Oyer. WP- LockwOOd 11·71. lint base or outfield, joins his Both teams dpened the . . G. AI H. Pet. LP- Rooker 113·81. HRs- New new team Wednesday in season on a winning note. Madlock, Chi 131 ~73 64 162 .342 York, Torre 15i ; Plllsburgh, oakland. l: SPEAK TONIGHT Speaking at the Meigs Athletlr Booster meeting tonight at 7, 30 will be William fl Hess, head foot· ball coach at Ohio University; Wllllam D. Rohr, athletic director; Dale Baudy, head basketball coach, aud t'rank Morgan, ol the Sports lnrormution Depl. The meeling will be held at Meigs Higb School. The public Is welcome. Ex-Red could be AL's most valuable player By BILL MADDEN UPI Spons Writer ' AnM all tbe guessing over which Cincinnati Reds player will win the National League's most valuable player award this year, perhaps It's time to start speculating which ex-Red might win the same award In tbe American League1 There are two who ml&ht be In cootention-batting leader Hal McRae, now with the Western Division-leading Kansas City Royals and the Baltimore Orioles' Lee May, who leads the AL in runs batted ln. May drove In his 99th and IOOth runs of the season In the Orioles' sixth straight victory By RICHARD L. SHOOK Tuesday night, a 9-7 decision UPI Sports Writer over the Detroit Tigers, and ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) the mUd-mannered 33-year - Coach Bo Schembechlenf old firSt baseman seems w Michigan believes the wave have at last grown weary of of upsets during the fll'st big being taken ror granted. weekend of college football ''I've always been may indicate a trend Inward overlooked in my career even more equal competition. from the first day I signed a "Qul!e a few good teams pro contract," said May. didn't have good days (last) "It's been like that aU the Sat~rday," Schembechler · time ..." said Tuesday. "Isn't that Back.to.!Jack doubles by something? Reggie Jackson .and May "Do you think it could be a triggered a lour-Min seventh balancing out of the grants- inning, which gave the inilid? It could be a leveling Orioles the victory over out, it could refleQt that Detroit. Mark Belanger's everybody is going to have to sacrifice fly drove in the be down to 95 grants-in-aid winning run to cap the· rally. next year. Meanwhile, McRae played "It kind of looks like a topsy a key role in Kansas City's 2-1 turvey season." victory over the Chicago Schembechler's second- White Sox, which boosted the ranked Michigan team plays Royals' first-place lead o'ver Stanford · at Michie an O~klandin the ALWest to4'f.! Stadium on Saturday. The games. · game was · originally McRae led off the fourth scheduled for Stanford but Inning with a double , moved was switched because the to third on AI Cowens' Infield Cardinals could make more hit, and Uteri dashed home money playing ,In Michigan's with what proved to he the 101,701-seat stadium. winning run wben White Sox . The two played a 19-19 Ue catcher Jim Esslah threw la.st season with similar cir· wild Into center field trying w cumstances surrounding the nail C<iwens stealing second. game. Stanford lost to Penn Andy Hassler, proving to be State a year ago while a most important mid.,.;eason Michigan was have a acquisition in view or the i.Oughei·than~xpected time Royals' crippling pitching fn . trimming ,Wisconsin. · juries, went the dislljnce and The Cardinals spent the yielded five hits in gaining his intervening week at Baldwin· fifth victory. Wallace near Cleveland a Elsewhere in the American year ago but this time Uley League, New York flew back tn Palo Alto, Calif., pummeled Cleveland, S-2; and wl1l return to Michigan Milwaukee edged BostOI!, :>.2, on Thursday. California put away Texas,&. "It didn't work out too 4, and Minnesota shaded well,'' a Stanford spokesman Oakland, 4-3, after the A's said. "The players didn't like won the first game of their it. It seemed like Baldwin- doubleheader, 4-2. Wallace only had one training Twins 2-4, Athletics 4-3: table and one roll or tape." Dan Ford singled home · "Yeh. It's hard to spend a Craig Kusick in the ninth week in Cleveland," Schem- Inning to earn the T\Vins a bechler said, wishing he splii and spoil !lie A's chances could retract the statement for gaining on Kansas City. almost as soon as the Dave Goltz spaced 11 hits in laughter died down. "I don't going the distance for his 13th mean to say anything against " the city of Cleveland." SCIOTO He Indicated he was not COLUMBUS (UP!) ~isappointed to be rated Come On Up, driven by A.J. behind Ohio State, either. Price, paced the mile in 2:02 "What difference 'does it Tuesday night to win the make after one game?" ninth feature race at Scioto Schembechler said. "I've Downs by 8'f.o lengths over said before I don't care. It Keystone Calypso. · ought io be Ohio State. Didn't Come On Up paid $7.80, they look awesome? · $4.80 and $4.20. Keystone "Why do you guys keep Calypso paid $8and $4.60. The asking? I've said before I show horse, Miss Holly Sue, don't care. Now,at the end or paid $3.80. the year I'll gripe." A crowd of 5,960 wagered $414,597 during the last night of racing at Scioto this season. Upsets showing a trend spot In lhe Dodgers starting. rotation, not a stuffed animal. . PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) Sure the Dodger lefty was - Oakland owner Charlie proud of the shutout he . Finley will meet Wednesday pitched against the Reds witl1 Jerry Kapstein , adviser to five of the A's' top players, Tuesday night, in an effort to get them to sign · "Let's face it th 0ugh," he contracts and keep them said candidly, "I just delayed rrom becoming rree agents at the inevitable." the end or season. 'Crucza . l week '•• .ra n terno . ., ..t Ohio State crushed Michigan State 11151 weekend, 49-21, and Penn Slate, ranked seventh, limite<( Stanford's potent passing attack to one touchdown in defeating the Indians, 15-12. "We go from what may well be the best passing game In the country to what has to be one of the best running attacks in the country," Paterno said. Buckeye tailback JeH l.<lganifolled up 112 yards and two touchdowns in only seven carries as the Buckeyes amassed 463 yards on the ground against Michigan Slate. Paterno is expected to go with the same offensive and defensive lineups against Ohio State that he used against Stanford, but he 's hoping for an improvement In the performance or his offensive line. "Our offensive line didn't handle lheir stunls very win. In the opel)er, Vida Blue, Evans, got the win, hl.lfifth In ~ith the help of Gene seven declsioos . Tenace'$ three RBI, scattered eight hits for hlB 15th victory. Tenace hit hlB 20th homer, while Ford DOirlOW "R homer~ for the Twins. "STTAM'CIUN lOW CIJ Nil.;. · Yukees a, lndlaDII Z: M FR'aflssiaNAl W. Roy White, hi\ting at a .500 Rl!nt the fanWtic- new Up A: clip durtna a current eightOui.Hyc!,ro·r,jiol Mae~lno fo• superl~r e&tpft cl•n. game hitting streak, hanged inp; . .lootetll a"d ' out four hits and scored three · remove. dirt, pNYiruns as the Yankees reduced theirmagicnumher in Ule AL East to 10, Grant Jackson,' malcjng his first stan since Sept. 29, 1971, ·went seven Innings for t11e win . He's now ~ since joining the Yankees from Baltimore June 3. Angels 6, Raugen C: Jerry Remy's two-out, ninth'-inning ~ingie scored a pa\r of runs to give the the· Angels the victory after rallying from a three-run deficit to tie the score In the ~ VAII.AILI fOR ''NTAL seventh. Paul Hartzell, 7-4, went the route for the victory. Brewen 3, Red Sox 2: Robin Yount stroked a two· out single In the bottom of the lOth Inning lo score DarreU Porter and enable the Brewers to snap a seven· Mason, W.Va. game losing streak. Danny Frisella, who blew a 2-1 lead Mon .. Thur. & Sat.,8·5:30 In the ninth by yielding a run· Fri. e.s scoring si.ngle to Dwight 1 'PICKEN$ HARIMARE CO. lhe Yeari 3 Days _only Thurs,, Fn., ••• Sat.l.owat Prices! Model 00201 Ready-Mixed I).C()N Fall Special Reg. '2,19 TRUE TEMPER Model CLR LEAF RAKE Reg. 12.49 Fall Special Model 15000 COMBIMATION PADLOCK Reg. '2.59 Special Remin_gton EXPRESS SHOTGUN SHELLS 12-16-20 Ga. '3" well," he said. "We didn't protect the passer very well and we · had some other missed assignments when our blocking broke down." MOORE'S AUTO PARTS 124 W. Main 992-2848 Pomeroy PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH UNTIL 6 PM "FAMILY OUTING" OF SEMEl SOLVAY DIVISION :ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ASHLAND - IRONTON PLA NTS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ' 11 A.M. til9 P.M. CAMDEN PARK HUNTIN'GTON I I �. .4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.PlXll<l'oy, 0., Wednesda6n Sept.l5,1976 Pomeroy man Intersectional games top ~on ...._..,.,. , ~ Sport Parade card, Bucks, Pitt picked By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Foreeaster Egad, friends, there are some sterling matchups on this week's card and au of them guaranteed to give you goose bumps - heh·heh ! Intersectional clashes dominate the schedule with the center of attention focusing in the East where Penn Stale will host the Ohio State Buckeyes. The Nittany Uons bold a +I edge in this abbreviated series but this isn't Joe Paterno's year. We confidently predict a Buckeye triumph, 24-14 ! Elsewhere, featured games include: Nebraska ·Indiana; Alabama • SMU; Florida • Houston; Georgia Tech · Pittsburgh; Kansas • Ken· lucky; Louisiana State . Oregon ' State; Michigan . Stanford; Michigan State · Wyoming ; Oklahoma . California; Tennessee . TCU, and Washington • Colorado. Jove, it's enough to give a forecaster a conniption fit) Leading off these contests we see Nebraska's Corn· huskers thrii-Shing Indiana, 35-7, Alabama romping over SMU, 32-<i, a good ~·lorida club taking the measure of Houston, 24-12, and Pitt outscoring Georgia Tech, 33- Majol: 21. The veteran w;u aggregation Is this corner's choice to edge Oregon State, 21·12, Michigan's Wolverines get the Hoople nod over an excellent Stanford Club, 2813. It'll be Kentucky's Wildcats 26, Kansas 16, in an upset oil the Jayhawks home grounds; Michigan State 35, Wyoming 12, in their fll'st meeting ; California 28, Oklahoma 24, in a down-to-the-wire thriller at Norman; Tennessee 18, TCU 12ln a squeaker and Colorado 24, Washington 21, in a bruising mixup. A pair of always exciting intrastate rivalries are on tap with Miami hosting the Florida State Seminoles and Notre Dame entertaining the Purdue Boilermakers. Miami has a superior rwming attack this year and it should be more than enough to insure a Hurricane triumph, 36-15. When Purdue and Notre Rulgel'l 17, BuelmeU 12 Ttledo 38, Ceat. Mlcb. !0 · Delaware u, Citadel If Georcll! 2%, Clem- 15 Navy Z1, Co,_.,llcut a l'rlllceiOD U, Forty-year-old Tony . Taylor, described by many aperts as the ooly player in the lilajcn whO works harder when he's m utility duty than when he's a regular, made mly his 18111 appearance at bat this season Tuesday· night. · But he singled hOme the mkklle run of a three-run fifth· inning rally, which brought the Philadelphia • I'IIIIUes a :1-2 victory over the f!(mtreal Ezpos and vaulted the Phlllla Into a slx'i!ame lead over Pittsburgh in the National Legue's )\:astern Division. The Pirates were shaded by the New York Mer., 4-3•. Taylor. wbo has spent lilOIIt of ibis leUOD m the disabled lilt, delcribed the thinking tllat "l u made him one ulthe IllOit rapected pros in the Football Forecast Dame get lofleth~ anything can happen and - kaff-kaff - it usually does. This week's fray should be a rerun of the past 47 with Dan Devine's better balanced Irish team wiiming, e.H _:_ har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: I hiS.eighth gime for the Mets, · while Jim Rooker suffered hiS eighth loss against 13 vlcllries for the Pirates. The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Onclnnatl Reds, ~. the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros spUt 4-3 deci· sions, the Olicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-3, and the San Franci8co Giants downed the San Diego Padres, 7-6, in other National League games. Astros iit the first game with rookie Mark Lemongello picklng up the victory. W'lllie Montane%' tlJreH'Wl horner the third inniJ1g spalhd the Braves to their triumph in the -.1 game. rn.tl 7, Paclrel • : Bobby Murcer's second bomer of the gliDe, a twO-run driye in the ninth, provided the Gianr. with their victory over the Padres. Murcer, whO bad a twiH'WI homer in the · fifth to put the Gianr. ahead, Altroe 4-3, Bra\'ea 3-4: fHI, tagged Butch Metr(er for Enos Ca~ll's seventh· his :1001 homer in the ninth. inning ~omer provided the The loss was Metzger's winning margin for the second against II vlctDries. Investment firm opens offices in Hunt~on HUNTINGTON, W. Va. "In lllfmlnd hrint to play E. F. Hutton & Ol., Inc., the eftl'yday," belllid. "I never nation's second largest tbou81J! of myJeJt 11 being m sec uri Ues finn , iS opening a the dilllbled list. Every day 1 fiv~son branch at 1223 6th hll llld nm the ll8llle as I · Ave. Monday, according to lhrlys do. .You wert the seniQI' vice president James wbel.ber you play or . D. Dwyer o! Detroit. tbl't play." Dwyer, in Huntington to One I!JIInMI alld Dick superVise the opening, said Allea niRd to open the fifth the 6th Avenue offices are Inning and orne Srown t.empi>rary until the firm lingled lofiD the buM. larry finds a site I<> build. Bowa forced Imlmkj at the At least four o! the five plate,butAllenl!Ciftd as ilob account executives were Boone bit into a forceout. previously with Smith, Then Taylor batted fc~ "'• .,y, Harris, Upham & p1tc:11er Jim Lmborg and Co., a rival investment fll'm. lingled iMIDe the ty1nc run. Branch office manager iS Gm:ry Maddos followed with Robert de G. White of 36 a double that droft in lbe tie- Fairfax Drive, who has been 1Jre111ins run. in the investment business for Laobcrg went 8Ye innings 23 years. The four account tol'lllleblareCord to l&.ewith esecutives will ~ Bryce 11m Sdr:e'er and Ron Reed Smith of Gallipolls, Ohio, who each pltcbiJig two llhutout has been in the invesbnent lmlnp In relief. Woodle Fry- business for six years; John man IU!fered his 11th loss . Marshall Carter Jr. o! Park agatnst 12 wins for the Ezpos. Hills, In the business about mngles by Dave Klnjpnan, eight years; Mike Adams, Jobn Steams and Ed Gallipolis naUve and Dave Knnepool and an btleld out Perdue, a graduate of Purdue bylludllarrelae•bledthe University with a M.B.A. Meta to IICIOI't! two n11111 in the from Harvard University. nlnlb Inning and beat the The Huntington branch will Plnitea. S1dp lockwood WGD be the only Hutton office in . t. ..b 1. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVE.. SEPT. 16, 1976 AT 6:00 P.M. CARPENTER, OHIO. Located aboUt a mile and a lUI If southeast of Carpenter on Stale Route 143 to the home of Mrs. Ava Greenlees . . I have sold my home and. will offer the following Items for sale at public auction. New Holland hay bailer, 1966 Olevroiet Impala, 10ft. oak table, oak drop leaf table, 6 chairs, chest-a-drawers, 2·deep freezers, Maytag washer, Sunray glis range. Frigidaire refrigerator, marble top dressers, coal heater, aladdin lamp, treadle sewing machine, high head board bed, 2 Vlctrolas, ice box, stone jars, Ford rotatiller (like newJ. garden tractor, Dewalt table saw, 250 McCullough chain saw, Owner: Mrs. Ava Gr1111fees Terms: Cash~ Not reaponslble for ICclfttlf$ · Auctioneer: Lloyd Dillinger, Rt. 1, Shade, 0. ApfWtlltJc,e AuctionHr: Richard Girdner, .llc:klollvlllt, o. l c.....u II Pea tl, »artmoatb to VIUallova %1, Dayten 19 Phils edge Expos, 3-2 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrller Saturday, Sept. II Atr Force H, Iowa State 11 Alahlma 3%, SMU t Arkallla1 ZG, ~St. I~ AnQy %7, Holy Crou Zl Baylor 14, Aubura 10 ' BowU., Greea za, Eut Mlcb. ZG Ollorado St. Z7, Brigham Voung It Vale %1, Browa U West Virginia and will serve the entire state in additioo to the Tri.State area. Other branches in the area are a 26-person branch in Cin· cinnati and a 25-person · branch in Pittsburgh. Dwyer said he especls the Huntington office IAl grow. ''We have come I<> Hun· Ungton to . stay," he said. "We're not just llirting with the town:~ George Ban, executive vice P"esidenl of Huttoo in New York, N. Y., said the firm is locating in Huntington because " tbe area is a growing one.'' Ball also noted Hutton wants I<> participate in the energy f1eld in the Tri-state area. "Hutton bas a very large corporate finance and energy group," be said . E. F. Hutton, founded in 190t, claims I<> be the only investment firm to operate P"ofitably every year since then. Revenues in 1975 were about $252 millim, and the firm oiamed S20 million after taxes.lt has 170 offices in the United States and 11 in Europe. In 1972, two former While llouae aides and five ~ men were Indicted oo charges ~ COOIJI!racy in the break-in of Democratic National Ommltlee headquarter~ in 'Washingtm (Watergate). . ~- SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) Natlan.al League PrelideJt Owies S. Femey bas an1101810ed plaoa to use lhn!e yoq UllltJirea to WID ane games clurinc the fl'lllllinder ~ the ~ball-. He said Tuelllay tbat Jerry Crawford will joiD Ed Vargo's ern; Joe Weat will join Tom Gcnlln's ern; and Eric Gregg will join Lee Weyer's crew. Qoawf«d, 29, IIPI!IX llml'll weeb Ill the Nallooal League this when Gcnlln ... llljured, but !pent lllOIIl of tbe year iD the Intematiooal Iague. Weat, only 23, ... in the Southem League alld Gregg, Zi, .... in the PCL. I'IIILADELPIIIA (UP!) - Guard Mike Dunleavy, a starter for four ~ at the Unlvenity Of South Carolina, basalgned a contt a:t wilb the Pbiladelpbia 'llera, the club announced Tuesday. Terms and lBiglb ul the oontract were not c!lrJOJ!fd. The &-2 Dmleavy, a nalive of Brooklyn, N.Y., the 'llera' llixiiH'ound draft piC!! last llprlng and played for the team tbat competed In the Baker League, a PIM!rl' ·~~~~~" league. i .. . alleviate d!Jcornfort. (4) a Blr0118 supportive rqle lor the huabaiMI that not only give emotional, but physical support to bla wife also. . Women have long been conditioned by BOCiety to equate cblldbirth with fear and pain. However, it has been shown that women can be de-ronditioned and reeducated, and nperlence a labor and delivery that lhey have a positive altitude toward. ' Mrs. Moore Is associated with A.S.P.O. (American Society for Psy· choprophylasis In Ob· stelrlca), a national organlzatlm founded In 1860 to promote the deve!O)IIIIellt and acceptance o! childbirth preparaUoo. She Is ~ to teach dum In the area oo a conUnu0111 buts. '• I of burnirt-:l marljUIIIIIed lo the~~ a I'IOIQIIIIoy man. ~~· evenll!g by u. west v~: State PI>Uce hire. ,..., Arrested wu Tlmolby Tllolnas, 19, charged wlli!i poaeulm of a con~ substan"ce and arra~1 • ·I before JUBilee ul the ' Charles Smith. He .... pia in Pulliam County Jail. .... A~ to 'l'rooper M.:S.::i Smith . and Mason PoiiAill Patrolman John Rlllltll tbri"' stopped a car on Ander- M.::t at approximately l:ts ~ , Upon appro. aching t vehicle, they lJDelled · they believed to be marllUIIJI:; bunung. """' Following a search of ~ persons In the car lh!:j discovered what w~ described as a modera~ amount of marijuana. two other persons were charged. :~ *"' KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (UPI)- The security man whO . alia outside Mulwmmad All's door all day aiM! all nlgbt 8lllftl'ed the pllme In the hall, listened to what the caUer on the <Kher end hid to a.y and told him to hOld on a minute until he could check with aomeone closer to the champion. Befcre agreeing to come here aiM! train at the Concord, a lllge resort hOtel in the Catatill Mountains, All hid to be guaranteed he'd hive bla privacy. He w., being worn out by · too many autoBraph seeten, he ald. Too 11181\Y aalesmen, too many coo men, too 11lllly sycopllanls. "Hangenanlootin'for Jobs, lclon'tneed,"hesald. " AU they wanna do Is use me. They eat my food, use 1Df toUet, take up my time. It got 110 bad, I said I'm gOIIllli getaway from all these peq~te." AU 1mew he had to find - place to train for his Sept. 28 heavyweight title defenle against Ken Norton at Yankee norlda tC, H~ I! Sladium. He was being bugged so much at his permanent SaD J ... St. 15, Fullerton SL training c:amp near Chleago, he picked up early one morning 13 · and didn't stop until be reached Show Low, Ariz., a pinhole so Pitt 33, Georlll Tech·u smaU,youcanhardlyftndllon the map. · Harvard If, Columbia 5 For a wblle ShoW Low was all right. Bit, eventually, AU was · NebruU S5, Jad!au 7 ~vaUed upm to cune here and finish his training, b~t before lo1" %5, S)TIICIIw !I saying yes, he wanted to make sure be wouldn't be bothered •. Keataety ts, Kaaas 11 Ali was given that aSS~rance. Oldo IJ. 2%, Kee.t Sta~ 14 The leCUI'ity man wbo took the can broughtit to the attention I.SV Zl, ()n,IOD St. I! Timmy Kenville, one of Ali's press reprm ntatives, saying lhe Miami (F1a.} :11, norida SL callerwasadoctorfromSanDiego. KenvillewenttothephOne 15 and esplained Ill calls to Ali --. being screened because he Mllmt (O., u, Ball State a hid a 1ougb fight ClBllng up. Mlchlpa Zl, Staaforil lS The doctor said he understood all that but still wanted to Mich. Stale S5, W)'llllllllg I! spe¥ with Ali about getting an autographed photograph, It Mlueoota 11, WasiL St. ll was imperative. Kenville turned over the request to Irving Mississippi !7, 1'lllul! II Rudd, an<Cher Ali represenlative, who called the doctor ba.ck. Miss. State If, LouisviUe I! "I hive just ~ted on a litt.le boy with leukemia," the ·.Missouri H, lllllela Zl doctor said. "HisnameiSDonandhe'sslxyearsold. Under the Northwestel'llll, N. Carollaa anesthetic, people aometlmes say Ulings that are deep down 7 inside them. While this litUe boy was being prepared for N. Cai'GIIaa St. 17, E. surgecy, be said how mucb he wished he could have a picture Carollaa It Of Muhammad All. That's the reason for this call. I think the No. DL 18, WesL Midi. 11 picture would mean so mucb to the boy." Notre Dame za, Pardue 14 RuddobtainedapbotoandAliautograpbedit-"ToDon: Get ~01'11111 za, ~....... ,zf well aoon. From your friencl, Muhammad Ali." So. Calif. 13, Ortgoa I! Ali hid an alfertbouchL Olalo State %4, Pe• Stale If "Peace and love in IV76," he added. Utalt 35, Rl"" ·I . Rudd took the photo to the post oft'ice himself. Soutb CaroUaa Zl, Duke Ul The following mcrning, Ali was still thinking about the Tet~~~e~~see 18, TCU 1% .youngster. ·reus 38, .No. Texu SL If "l.et's call him up," he said to Rudd. · Nur Mes. S*. %0, Tes· "You can't," be was told, ' 'the boy iS in intensive care. He Arlla&tOD 17 still can't talk. Besides, yo1rknow whit time it iS in San Diego? Neoo Mesko :a, TuBJoEI Five o'clock! " Puo 1 MUhammadAlibasaso!tsidesomeneverget to see. · Teus .U.M !t, Kusas SL ze While be was in SboiiV Low, a busload of about 60 kids made a Mempl!la SL 13, 1'lllsa I! special trip fnm Holtroot, Ariz., to see him. They came UCLA u, Art.u 11 . \lll&IJIOUIICed and bung back wbile he worked out. He noticed r.o..g Beadl St. !1, Utall St. u them, ""ntover and made ita point to say afew words to each Vuderbllt!! Wake Fores115 me. viqlala 2%, Wm. l llbry 14 . "You're very pmty," be told one 14-year~ld little Indian Appalaltiu St. 17, VMI 14 .g ul SoutbOn Miss. %11 Va. Tech. Sle was !10 self-aiDSCious, she couldn't even answer. 14 · "Somebody will find you and l011e his heart to you some Celorade u 'wasiiiJIIta Zl day," Alitoldthegirl..''W'illyougivemeakissmthecbeek?" West Tesas St. 17, Widllta SL The girl started to cry. Ali took the towel around his neck and If usedacomera!lttodrybenyes. Marylal u, West Va. !I "Yoo lfrajd of me!" he dked her . •,! ~ 35 No. »atoll 1% 9le sboolt her bead no. . ' · As mucb as be saya he wants bis IS'ivacy, Ali is happiest wllen be's ammg people. Lamaze method being ta~t lnstructim in the Lamaze method of childbirth Is being given by Mrs. Jeanette Moore of Route 2, Pomeroy. The method advocates a team approach where h111ba1Ml and wife are prepared and trained aiM! are active par· ticipants in the birth of their child. Approldmately two months before a woman's due date, · the couple begins claues once a week lor lib: weeks. During this time they Fe laugh! the basic points o! the method: (1) esplanatlon of the physical changes In pregnancy, labor and delivery. (2) body building and reluatlon esercllea so , thlt the mother can make conatrudlve UBe of her body during her labor and delivery. (3) breathing techniques that require concentratim and '! ~ to MABOtl, W. Va. - ~·· '"''' e!l•(ed - MITCH NEASE RACINE - Marietta CoUege l<l(lbemore Mlkb Nease Ia a fullhlct on lhe college footbaU team wblcb opens Its season Sepl 18 at flrew Concord against Muskl11gum College. The team will play Dine opponents, eight Oblo Conference teams. This Is Mlkb's second year on tbe team. A 19'15 graduate of Southern Local High Sebool where he lettered tn loot· baU four coosecullve years aad was chosen Ali State ·Honorable MenUoa, Most Valuable Bac., S. V.A.C. All League, first team back In running soutbeastern Ohio and nominated Prep. All American, Mitch Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Nease of Bo• 184, Racine. = ,1 .111 ....... ,,ll, ....... I'll- BELTONE Haifg Nd. Service Center Mr. Kenneth Byrd -will be at Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thurs., Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon To repair and service hearing 'aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for ule. Mr. Byrd will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equipment. BELTONE ll••ill .Aid Cel!llr 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Ya. Pllont 525-7221 .- .•,,.. llil:: . .... COLEMAN DEWXE 2 BURNER · .STOVE )OLI~ CHARCOAL ·. BRIQURS $2299 ttec:k'• leg• . '26.H SPRING ·CHEST PULL statlls. 30LB. Hed's~ '7.29 ' 50 LB. Heck's Reg. '9A9 '5" '7" BROOMS .mLAT£D· WIRE SEll 18" GAUGE ·BRooM CUSHION '1~ ' HECK'S REG, ?.99 MR.MUSCU HOME Superior Casing By Piece '1.19 BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••• '1.25 fb. IAia ~• PORK SAUSAGE L1 NKS ~~.~~ •••••••••~:.~1 19 · . CUT-UP FROZEN FRYERS.~~k;'!••••••••••l;B:. sge DAIRY $ 3l FlORIDA LEMONS•••• ~ •••• Golden Delicious or Reel Delicious lb 6/ ba 1• SIJCED atEESE •••••••• 1 APPLES ••••••;••• 3 . lids Reg. 11.99 ~Dept, Goocla 16 oz. Kraft Twin Pack American Single j'). Spo~ HOUSTON (UPI ) - The Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Association begin training · camp Wednesday with Gordie Howe, 48, testing hiS legs for a pOssible 29th pro season. Captain Ted Taylor will be mly Aeros player missing from training sessions. He was finishing the harvest m hiS Oak Lake, Manitoba, farm and will report in one week, coach Bill Dineen said. Howe, tbe former Detroit Red "Wings great, led the Aeros in scoring las( season after being named club president. He deferred . !Jiestials about his playing MARGARINE •••• ~·.4f 2'2 oz. 90L ·VAIISH OVEN stU CLEANER 69C . GREASE ·RELIEF. HICK'S IIG, '1.13 a·3c WINDEX ROSE MILK GlASS CWNER aoz. 320%. Banquet Frozen . 2 lb. box Chicken Dinners ...•.......... Folger's cmt.e, electric Dark, (Umit of one) 3 IL...:. regu Ia r .or cl r Ip ••••••••••••••••••••· ... 'S.I9 Jeno's Cheese Pizza, 14% OL ............ 59• . Peter Piper Sweet Midget Pickles, 8 oL .••••••~ •••••••••••• ~ •••• 4ft · Joan of Arc Reel Kidney leans, 17 OL••••••••••••••• 2/59' .. ' .. Stokely Paacllas (Slices or halves) •••• ... ••• ·•· ··•····· 29 OL Delmonte Tribe SIZ. Ketchup, J.:Oz.'._. ' Vletta Hot Dog Ia.,....,; 1 f Welchade Gta,.e Dtla~ . t • Heck's Reg. '1.49 Heck'• I""· 77• Housewares ANDY CAPP SNACK PACKS Dept. HICK'SUG • . . . $2.59 . I/IWSifiAMf1111. 32 oz. btl. lry refreshing Qpacol" Mouthwash $ 39 Heck'a .... 15• Cd1metk Dept. · Cosmetic Dept. , Mousewarea .,59 Heck's Reg. •.1.99 Cosmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. '2.29 to '4A9 33~%0FF LABEL MARKER 99' TABLE CLOTHS Heck's leg. •1.89 HAIR LACOUER ' ..:99 ' _Automotive $.1 ·DYMO . '5"' WHITI STY LAC Heck' s Reg, . tfECK'S RIG• . ·: ·WIIOW ···~·..,. Heck'• Reg. 89' .MECHA~Nt·cs CREEPal .: 37"x6' FROZEN T i~M. "'·" •!Io iii NOTICE a..e Barullt Quarters 1' ..Heck's Reg. .. ....... .,..,, l.eypWdt, wbo jcined the dub as a free li8"Dt in lJ7l,. missed three fleld'i!oal aitanptl in the game, His The Bills do not haft anot~r ticker on tbelr currmt roster. .. . - "'<)•I DETROIT (UP!) - .__., Peterson, a 6-foot.ll ceutai:: from Puget Sound, ~ baeil!: invited to the PlatC training camp when It b!Jifnr,: Sept. 24, completing Detroit"' list of players taken In ..... draft ~~·· · mght. )'VIII. . ..,. "' ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. The Bulfalo BiDs Tuesday waived veteran kiclter Jlim l.eypoldt after his disappointing performance in a 311-Zl loss to tbe Millin! Dolphins Mmday blocked and be missed attempts from 3t and 'll . ~ ·Ill .(UP!} - first stl.empl of 31 yards wliil MID·WIIK SPECIALS . Jewelry Dept. ,COLORFUL W~ .JEWElRY BOXES . _Heck's Reg, '4.99 �. .4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport.PlXll<l'oy, 0., Wednesda6n Sept.l5,1976 Pomeroy man Intersectional games top ~on ...._..,.,. , ~ Sport Parade card, Bucks, Pitt picked By Major Amos B. Hoople Fearless Foreeaster Egad, friends, there are some sterling matchups on this week's card and au of them guaranteed to give you goose bumps - heh·heh ! Intersectional clashes dominate the schedule with the center of attention focusing in the East where Penn Stale will host the Ohio State Buckeyes. The Nittany Uons bold a +I edge in this abbreviated series but this isn't Joe Paterno's year. We confidently predict a Buckeye triumph, 24-14 ! Elsewhere, featured games include: Nebraska ·Indiana; Alabama • SMU; Florida • Houston; Georgia Tech · Pittsburgh; Kansas • Ken· lucky; Louisiana State . Oregon ' State; Michigan . Stanford; Michigan State · Wyoming ; Oklahoma . California; Tennessee . TCU, and Washington • Colorado. Jove, it's enough to give a forecaster a conniption fit) Leading off these contests we see Nebraska's Corn· huskers thrii-Shing Indiana, 35-7, Alabama romping over SMU, 32-<i, a good ~·lorida club taking the measure of Houston, 24-12, and Pitt outscoring Georgia Tech, 33- Majol: 21. The veteran w;u aggregation Is this corner's choice to edge Oregon State, 21·12, Michigan's Wolverines get the Hoople nod over an excellent Stanford Club, 2813. It'll be Kentucky's Wildcats 26, Kansas 16, in an upset oil the Jayhawks home grounds; Michigan State 35, Wyoming 12, in their fll'st meeting ; California 28, Oklahoma 24, in a down-to-the-wire thriller at Norman; Tennessee 18, TCU 12ln a squeaker and Colorado 24, Washington 21, in a bruising mixup. A pair of always exciting intrastate rivalries are on tap with Miami hosting the Florida State Seminoles and Notre Dame entertaining the Purdue Boilermakers. Miami has a superior rwming attack this year and it should be more than enough to insure a Hurricane triumph, 36-15. When Purdue and Notre Rulgel'l 17, BuelmeU 12 Ttledo 38, Ceat. Mlcb. !0 · Delaware u, Citadel If Georcll! 2%, Clem- 15 Navy Z1, Co,_.,llcut a l'rlllceiOD U, Forty-year-old Tony . Taylor, described by many aperts as the ooly player in the lilajcn whO works harder when he's m utility duty than when he's a regular, made mly his 18111 appearance at bat this season Tuesday· night. · But he singled hOme the mkklle run of a three-run fifth· inning rally, which brought the Philadelphia • I'IIIIUes a :1-2 victory over the f!(mtreal Ezpos and vaulted the Phlllla Into a slx'i!ame lead over Pittsburgh in the National Legue's )\:astern Division. The Pirates were shaded by the New York Mer., 4-3•. Taylor. wbo has spent lilOIIt of ibis leUOD m the disabled lilt, delcribed the thinking tllat "l u made him one ulthe IllOit rapected pros in the Football Forecast Dame get lofleth~ anything can happen and - kaff-kaff - it usually does. This week's fray should be a rerun of the past 47 with Dan Devine's better balanced Irish team wiiming, e.H _:_ har-rumph! Now go on with my forecast: I hiS.eighth gime for the Mets, · while Jim Rooker suffered hiS eighth loss against 13 vlcllries for the Pirates. The Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Onclnnatl Reds, ~. the Atlanta Braves and Houston Astros spUt 4-3 deci· sions, the Olicago Cubs beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 6-3, and the San Franci8co Giants downed the San Diego Padres, 7-6, in other National League games. Astros iit the first game with rookie Mark Lemongello picklng up the victory. W'lllie Montane%' tlJreH'Wl horner the third inniJ1g spalhd the Braves to their triumph in the -.1 game. rn.tl 7, Paclrel • : Bobby Murcer's second bomer of the gliDe, a twO-run driye in the ninth, provided the Gianr. with their victory over the Padres. Murcer, whO bad a twiH'WI homer in the · fifth to put the Gianr. ahead, Altroe 4-3, Bra\'ea 3-4: fHI, tagged Butch Metr(er for Enos Ca~ll's seventh· his :1001 homer in the ninth. inning ~omer provided the The loss was Metzger's winning margin for the second against II vlctDries. Investment firm opens offices in Hunt~on HUNTINGTON, W. Va. "In lllfmlnd hrint to play E. F. Hutton & Ol., Inc., the eftl'yday," belllid. "I never nation's second largest tbou81J! of myJeJt 11 being m sec uri Ues finn , iS opening a the dilllbled list. Every day 1 fiv~son branch at 1223 6th hll llld nm the ll8llle as I · Ave. Monday, according to lhrlys do. .You wert the seniQI' vice president James wbel.ber you play or . D. Dwyer o! Detroit. tbl't play." Dwyer, in Huntington to One I!JIInMI alld Dick superVise the opening, said Allea niRd to open the fifth the 6th Avenue offices are Inning and orne Srown t.empi>rary until the firm lingled lofiD the buM. larry finds a site I<> build. Bowa forced Imlmkj at the At least four o! the five plate,butAllenl!Ciftd as ilob account executives were Boone bit into a forceout. previously with Smith, Then Taylor batted fc~ "'• .,y, Harris, Upham & p1tc:11er Jim Lmborg and Co., a rival investment fll'm. lingled iMIDe the ty1nc run. Branch office manager iS Gm:ry Maddos followed with Robert de G. White of 36 a double that droft in lbe tie- Fairfax Drive, who has been 1Jre111ins run. in the investment business for Laobcrg went 8Ye innings 23 years. The four account tol'lllleblareCord to l&.ewith esecutives will ~ Bryce 11m Sdr:e'er and Ron Reed Smith of Gallipolls, Ohio, who each pltcbiJig two llhutout has been in the invesbnent lmlnp In relief. Woodle Fry- business for six years; John man IU!fered his 11th loss . Marshall Carter Jr. o! Park agatnst 12 wins for the Ezpos. Hills, In the business about mngles by Dave Klnjpnan, eight years; Mike Adams, Jobn Steams and Ed Gallipolis naUve and Dave Knnepool and an btleld out Perdue, a graduate of Purdue bylludllarrelae•bledthe University with a M.B.A. Meta to IICIOI't! two n11111 in the from Harvard University. nlnlb Inning and beat the The Huntington branch will Plnitea. S1dp lockwood WGD be the only Hutton office in . t. ..b 1. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVE.. SEPT. 16, 1976 AT 6:00 P.M. CARPENTER, OHIO. Located aboUt a mile and a lUI If southeast of Carpenter on Stale Route 143 to the home of Mrs. Ava Greenlees . . I have sold my home and. will offer the following Items for sale at public auction. New Holland hay bailer, 1966 Olevroiet Impala, 10ft. oak table, oak drop leaf table, 6 chairs, chest-a-drawers, 2·deep freezers, Maytag washer, Sunray glis range. Frigidaire refrigerator, marble top dressers, coal heater, aladdin lamp, treadle sewing machine, high head board bed, 2 Vlctrolas, ice box, stone jars, Ford rotatiller (like newJ. garden tractor, Dewalt table saw, 250 McCullough chain saw, Owner: Mrs. Ava Gr1111fees Terms: Cash~ Not reaponslble for ICclfttlf$ · Auctioneer: Lloyd Dillinger, Rt. 1, Shade, 0. ApfWtlltJc,e AuctionHr: Richard Girdner, .llc:klollvlllt, o. l c.....u II Pea tl, »artmoatb to VIUallova %1, Dayten 19 Phils edge Expos, 3-2 By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrller Saturday, Sept. II Atr Force H, Iowa State 11 Alahlma 3%, SMU t Arkallla1 ZG, ~St. I~ AnQy %7, Holy Crou Zl Baylor 14, Aubura 10 ' BowU., Greea za, Eut Mlcb. ZG Ollorado St. Z7, Brigham Voung It Vale %1, Browa U West Virginia and will serve the entire state in additioo to the Tri.State area. Other branches in the area are a 26-person branch in Cin· cinnati and a 25-person · branch in Pittsburgh. Dwyer said he especls the Huntington office IAl grow. ''We have come I<> Hun· Ungton to . stay," he said. "We're not just llirting with the town:~ George Ban, executive vice P"esidenl of Huttoo in New York, N. Y., said the firm is locating in Huntington because " tbe area is a growing one.'' Ball also noted Hutton wants I<> participate in the energy f1eld in the Tri-state area. "Hutton bas a very large corporate finance and energy group," be said . E. F. Hutton, founded in 190t, claims I<> be the only investment firm to operate P"ofitably every year since then. Revenues in 1975 were about $252 millim, and the firm oiamed S20 million after taxes.lt has 170 offices in the United States and 11 in Europe. In 1972, two former While llouae aides and five ~ men were Indicted oo charges ~ COOIJI!racy in the break-in of Democratic National Ommltlee headquarter~ in 'Washingtm (Watergate). . ~- SAN FRANCISOO (UP!) Natlan.al League PrelideJt Owies S. Femey bas an1101810ed plaoa to use lhn!e yoq UllltJirea to WID ane games clurinc the fl'lllllinder ~ the ~ball-. He said Tuelllay tbat Jerry Crawford will joiD Ed Vargo's ern; Joe Weat will join Tom Gcnlln's ern; and Eric Gregg will join Lee Weyer's crew. Qoawf«d, 29, IIPI!IX llml'll weeb Ill the Nallooal League this when Gcnlln ... llljured, but !pent lllOIIl of tbe year iD the Intematiooal Iague. Weat, only 23, ... in the Southem League alld Gregg, Zi, .... in the PCL. I'IIILADELPIIIA (UP!) - Guard Mike Dunleavy, a starter for four ~ at the Unlvenity Of South Carolina, basalgned a contt a:t wilb the Pbiladelpbia 'llera, the club announced Tuesday. Terms and lBiglb ul the oontract were not c!lrJOJ!fd. The &-2 Dmleavy, a nalive of Brooklyn, N.Y., the 'llera' llixiiH'ound draft piC!! last llprlng and played for the team tbat competed In the Baker League, a PIM!rl' ·~~~~~" league. i .. . alleviate d!Jcornfort. (4) a Blr0118 supportive rqle lor the huabaiMI that not only give emotional, but physical support to bla wife also. . Women have long been conditioned by BOCiety to equate cblldbirth with fear and pain. However, it has been shown that women can be de-ronditioned and reeducated, and nperlence a labor and delivery that lhey have a positive altitude toward. ' Mrs. Moore Is associated with A.S.P.O. (American Society for Psy· choprophylasis In Ob· stelrlca), a national organlzatlm founded In 1860 to promote the deve!O)IIIIellt and acceptance o! childbirth preparaUoo. She Is ~ to teach dum In the area oo a conUnu0111 buts. '• I of burnirt-:l marljUIIIIIed lo the~~ a I'IOIQIIIIoy man. ~~· evenll!g by u. west v~: State PI>Uce hire. ,..., Arrested wu Tlmolby Tllolnas, 19, charged wlli!i poaeulm of a con~ substan"ce and arra~1 • ·I before JUBilee ul the ' Charles Smith. He .... pia in Pulliam County Jail. .... A~ to 'l'rooper M.:S.::i Smith . and Mason PoiiAill Patrolman John Rlllltll tbri"' stopped a car on Ander- M.::t at approximately l:ts ~ , Upon appro. aching t vehicle, they lJDelled · they believed to be marllUIIJI:; bunung. """' Following a search of ~ persons In the car lh!:j discovered what w~ described as a modera~ amount of marijuana. two other persons were charged. :~ *"' KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. (UPI)- The security man whO . alia outside Mulwmmad All's door all day aiM! all nlgbt 8lllftl'ed the pllme In the hall, listened to what the caUer on the <Kher end hid to a.y and told him to hOld on a minute until he could check with aomeone closer to the champion. Befcre agreeing to come here aiM! train at the Concord, a lllge resort hOtel in the Catatill Mountains, All hid to be guaranteed he'd hive bla privacy. He w., being worn out by · too many autoBraph seeten, he ald. Too 11181\Y aalesmen, too many coo men, too 11lllly sycopllanls. "Hangenanlootin'for Jobs, lclon'tneed,"hesald. " AU they wanna do Is use me. They eat my food, use 1Df toUet, take up my time. It got 110 bad, I said I'm gOIIllli getaway from all these peq~te." AU 1mew he had to find - place to train for his Sept. 28 heavyweight title defenle against Ken Norton at Yankee norlda tC, H~ I! Sladium. He was being bugged so much at his permanent SaD J ... St. 15, Fullerton SL training c:amp near Chleago, he picked up early one morning 13 · and didn't stop until be reached Show Low, Ariz., a pinhole so Pitt 33, Georlll Tech·u smaU,youcanhardlyftndllon the map. · Harvard If, Columbia 5 For a wblle ShoW Low was all right. Bit, eventually, AU was · NebruU S5, Jad!au 7 ~vaUed upm to cune here and finish his training, b~t before lo1" %5, S)TIICIIw !I saying yes, he wanted to make sure be wouldn't be bothered •. Keataety ts, Kaaas 11 Ali was given that aSS~rance. Oldo IJ. 2%, Kee.t Sta~ 14 The leCUI'ity man wbo took the can broughtit to the attention I.SV Zl, ()n,IOD St. I! Timmy Kenville, one of Ali's press reprm ntatives, saying lhe Miami (F1a.} :11, norida SL callerwasadoctorfromSanDiego. KenvillewenttothephOne 15 and esplained Ill calls to Ali --. being screened because he Mllmt (O., u, Ball State a hid a 1ougb fight ClBllng up. Mlchlpa Zl, Staaforil lS The doctor said he understood all that but still wanted to Mich. Stale S5, W)'llllllllg I! spe¥ with Ali about getting an autographed photograph, It Mlueoota 11, WasiL St. ll was imperative. Kenville turned over the request to Irving Mississippi !7, 1'lllul! II Rudd, an<Cher Ali represenlative, who called the doctor ba.ck. Miss. State If, LouisviUe I! "I hive just ~ted on a litt.le boy with leukemia," the ·.Missouri H, lllllela Zl doctor said. "HisnameiSDonandhe'sslxyearsold. Under the Northwestel'llll, N. Carollaa anesthetic, people aometlmes say Ulings that are deep down 7 inside them. While this litUe boy was being prepared for N. Cai'GIIaa St. 17, E. surgecy, be said how mucb he wished he could have a picture Carollaa It Of Muhammad All. That's the reason for this call. I think the No. DL 18, WesL Midi. 11 picture would mean so mucb to the boy." Notre Dame za, Pardue 14 RuddobtainedapbotoandAliautograpbedit-"ToDon: Get ~01'11111 za, ~....... ,zf well aoon. From your friencl, Muhammad Ali." So. Calif. 13, Ortgoa I! Ali hid an alfertbouchL Olalo State %4, Pe• Stale If "Peace and love in IV76," he added. Utalt 35, Rl"" ·I . Rudd took the photo to the post oft'ice himself. Soutb CaroUaa Zl, Duke Ul The following mcrning, Ali was still thinking about the Tet~~~e~~see 18, TCU 1% .youngster. ·reus 38, .No. Texu SL If "l.et's call him up," he said to Rudd. · Nur Mes. S*. %0, Tes· "You can't," be was told, ' 'the boy iS in intensive care. He Arlla&tOD 17 still can't talk. Besides, yo1rknow whit time it iS in San Diego? Neoo Mesko :a, TuBJoEI Five o'clock! " Puo 1 MUhammadAlibasaso!tsidesomeneverget to see. · Teus .U.M !t, Kusas SL ze While be was in SboiiV Low, a busload of about 60 kids made a Mempl!la SL 13, 1'lllsa I! special trip fnm Holtroot, Ariz., to see him. They came UCLA u, Art.u 11 . \lll&IJIOUIICed and bung back wbile he worked out. He noticed r.o..g Beadl St. !1, Utall St. u them, ""ntover and made ita point to say afew words to each Vuderbllt!! Wake Fores115 me. viqlala 2%, Wm. l llbry 14 . "You're very pmty," be told one 14-year~ld little Indian Appalaltiu St. 17, VMI 14 .g ul SoutbOn Miss. %11 Va. Tech. Sle was !10 self-aiDSCious, she couldn't even answer. 14 · "Somebody will find you and l011e his heart to you some Celorade u 'wasiiiJIIta Zl day," Alitoldthegirl..''W'illyougivemeakissmthecbeek?" West Tesas St. 17, Widllta SL The girl started to cry. Ali took the towel around his neck and If usedacomera!lttodrybenyes. Marylal u, West Va. !I "Yoo lfrajd of me!" he dked her . •,! ~ 35 No. »atoll 1% 9le sboolt her bead no. . ' · As mucb as be saya he wants bis IS'ivacy, Ali is happiest wllen be's ammg people. Lamaze method being ta~t lnstructim in the Lamaze method of childbirth Is being given by Mrs. Jeanette Moore of Route 2, Pomeroy. The method advocates a team approach where h111ba1Ml and wife are prepared and trained aiM! are active par· ticipants in the birth of their child. Approldmately two months before a woman's due date, · the couple begins claues once a week lor lib: weeks. During this time they Fe laugh! the basic points o! the method: (1) esplanatlon of the physical changes In pregnancy, labor and delivery. (2) body building and reluatlon esercllea so , thlt the mother can make conatrudlve UBe of her body during her labor and delivery. (3) breathing techniques that require concentratim and '! ~ to MABOtl, W. Va. - ~·· '"''' e!l•(ed - MITCH NEASE RACINE - Marietta CoUege l<l(lbemore Mlkb Nease Ia a fullhlct on lhe college footbaU team wblcb opens Its season Sepl 18 at flrew Concord against Muskl11gum College. The team will play Dine opponents, eight Oblo Conference teams. This Is Mlkb's second year on tbe team. A 19'15 graduate of Southern Local High Sebool where he lettered tn loot· baU four coosecullve years aad was chosen Ali State ·Honorable MenUoa, Most Valuable Bac., S. V.A.C. All League, first team back In running soutbeastern Ohio and nominated Prep. All American, Mitch Is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Nease of Bo• 184, Racine. = ,1 .111 ....... ,,ll, ....... I'll- BELTONE Haifg Nd. Service Center Mr. Kenneth Byrd -will be at Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thurs., Sept. 16 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon To repair and service hearing 'aids. Batteries and supplies for all makes for ule. Mr. Byrd will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Beltone Electronic equipment. BELTONE ll••ill .Aid Cel!llr 601 Sixth Ave. Huntington, W. Ya. Pllont 525-7221 .- .•,,.. llil:: . .... COLEMAN DEWXE 2 BURNER · .STOVE )OLI~ CHARCOAL ·. BRIQURS $2299 ttec:k'• leg• . '26.H SPRING ·CHEST PULL statlls. 30LB. Hed's~ '7.29 ' 50 LB. Heck's Reg. '9A9 '5" '7" BROOMS .mLAT£D· WIRE SEll 18" GAUGE ·BRooM CUSHION '1~ ' HECK'S REG, ?.99 MR.MUSCU HOME Superior Casing By Piece '1.19 BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••• ••••• •••••• '1.25 fb. IAia ~• PORK SAUSAGE L1 NKS ~~.~~ •••••••••~:.~1 19 · . CUT-UP FROZEN FRYERS.~~k;'!••••••••••l;B:. sge DAIRY $ 3l FlORIDA LEMONS•••• ~ •••• Golden Delicious or Reel Delicious lb 6/ ba 1• SIJCED atEESE •••••••• 1 APPLES ••••••;••• 3 . lids Reg. 11.99 ~Dept, Goocla 16 oz. Kraft Twin Pack American Single j'). Spo~ HOUSTON (UPI ) - The Houston Aeros of the World Hockey Association begin training · camp Wednesday with Gordie Howe, 48, testing hiS legs for a pOssible 29th pro season. Captain Ted Taylor will be mly Aeros player missing from training sessions. He was finishing the harvest m hiS Oak Lake, Manitoba, farm and will report in one week, coach Bill Dineen said. Howe, tbe former Detroit Red "Wings great, led the Aeros in scoring las( season after being named club president. He deferred . !Jiestials about his playing MARGARINE •••• ~·.4f 2'2 oz. 90L ·VAIISH OVEN stU CLEANER 69C . GREASE ·RELIEF. HICK'S IIG, '1.13 a·3c WINDEX ROSE MILK GlASS CWNER aoz. 320%. Banquet Frozen . 2 lb. box Chicken Dinners ...•.......... Folger's cmt.e, electric Dark, (Umit of one) 3 IL...:. regu Ia r .or cl r Ip ••••••••••••••••••••· ... 'S.I9 Jeno's Cheese Pizza, 14% OL ............ 59• . Peter Piper Sweet Midget Pickles, 8 oL .••••••~ •••••••••••• ~ •••• 4ft · Joan of Arc Reel Kidney leans, 17 OL••••••••••••••• 2/59' .. ' .. Stokely Paacllas (Slices or halves) •••• ... ••• ·•· ··•····· 29 OL Delmonte Tribe SIZ. Ketchup, J.:Oz.'._. ' Vletta Hot Dog Ia.,....,; 1 f Welchade Gta,.e Dtla~ . t • Heck's Reg. '1.49 Heck'• I""· 77• Housewares ANDY CAPP SNACK PACKS Dept. HICK'SUG • . . . $2.59 . I/IWSifiAMf1111. 32 oz. btl. lry refreshing Qpacol" Mouthwash $ 39 Heck'a .... 15• Cd1metk Dept. · Cosmetic Dept. , Mousewarea .,59 Heck's Reg. •.1.99 Cosmetic Dept. Heck's Reg. '2.29 to '4A9 33~%0FF LABEL MARKER 99' TABLE CLOTHS Heck's leg. •1.89 HAIR LACOUER ' ..:99 ' _Automotive $.1 ·DYMO . '5"' WHITI STY LAC Heck' s Reg, . tfECK'S RIG• . ·: ·WIIOW ···~·..,. Heck'• Reg. 89' .MECHA~Nt·cs CREEPal .: 37"x6' FROZEN T i~M. "'·" •!Io iii NOTICE a..e Barullt Quarters 1' ..Heck's Reg. .. ....... .,..,, l.eypWdt, wbo jcined the dub as a free li8"Dt in lJ7l,. missed three fleld'i!oal aitanptl in the game, His The Bills do not haft anot~r ticker on tbelr currmt roster. .. . - "'<)•I DETROIT (UP!) - .__., Peterson, a 6-foot.ll ceutai:: from Puget Sound, ~ baeil!: invited to the PlatC training camp when It b!Jifnr,: Sept. 24, completing Detroit"' list of players taken In ..... draft ~~·· · mght. )'VIII. . ..,. "' ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. The Bulfalo BiDs Tuesday waived veteran kiclter Jlim l.eypoldt after his disappointing performance in a 311-Zl loss to tbe Millin! Dolphins Mmday blocked and be missed attempts from 3t and 'll . ~ ·Ill .(UP!} - first stl.empl of 31 yards wliil MID·WIIK SPECIALS . Jewelry Dept. ,COLORFUL W~ .JEWElRY BOXES . _Heck's Reg, '4.99 �•-'l'ho !lallvRo!niiDeLMlddleiJOI'I..Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept.l5, 1976 1- ~everal concerts open Water·gas device PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) better mileage aoo producing Four researchers from the less pollutlm. The . fo11r 11nvelled · a University of Arizona say lhey have developed a device prototype of their "fuel that would enable auto reformer" at a news engines wn111 on a mixture of ·conference Monday, and said ll&Soline and water, getting they are applying to private and government agencies for money to build a commerlcally acceptable model. NEW STAFFERS Is b COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two The prototype too lg, appointments have been they said, but predicted they made to the Ohio campaign could have a device capable staff of Democratic of working on loday's auto engines within 18 months. presidential nominee Jimmy Marvin D. Martin .Carter. · . estimated the device would Chris Gitlin, vice Improve mileage by about 50 chairperson of the CUyahoga per cent but cautiooed that County Democratic party, "until we miniaturize the has been named deputy system and actually. take It campaign coordinator for out on the road, we woo't be · =~~~~~rtJ!~e what the In tests, the device has . redQCed emission levels ·w less than baH of the most t 1 1 E · t 1 s r ngen , nvlronmen a Protection Agency proposals, Washington office. Martin said - even without Karl V. Struble, a deputy the costly catalytic campaign manager lor Sen. converters now required on John Glenn, !).Qhio, in the auto exhaust systems., 1974 primary, has been named coordinalor of Carter's campaign In II central Ohio counties. The counties Include Franklin , Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marion, Morrow, Pickaway and Union. Struble, 25, Columbus, Is t.akillg a leave of absence as legislative aide for the finance committee of the Columbus City Council. ' · ~wrlllll 1t'lt-TIII ICrtnr Ct. '"- .., ..,tll,tiU'I htlriq, le,t. 11, 1111 II "!ttl "" .....,, I Wt rlltm R1 rlatlt II lillit fllltltltl. M.. l Sill II IIIUII. •.. • the ' . Granulated former Berea councilman, Gitlin, 43, Cleveland, was coordinator of Rep. Ronald Mottl's, D.()hlo, 1974 campaign and worked In his Cleveland and on Dal!lel Moynihan won 1 flve-wa)' Democratic burg. tnonal Folk Ballet of ~e~~~tOrlal ........._race In Yugoslavia ; Jan. 16• Sunday, · NYork"'::::',Ly 3 p.m., Zanesville, Canadian ~" •...,. •ft•·~•. .,.." Bien Ensemble. leedlng a 1z..late parade of Feb. 6, Sunday, 3 p.m.• Ylctora that Included Senll. Zanasvlllt, Vaclav,_Hudtcek,• u ....~ H..- .....ov, ,.....__rd violinist; .......... ~ ........, ,_,. w Feb. 12,J .. turday, ,. __ ,.._.......,,J·~Bu""''-and p.m., a-1y, orge muoe 1• """"""" - - ~, clanlcol gultarlsl; Feb. 15, Gov. Meldrbn Th<imlon. ~ Admlaslm w these con- Tuilday,l p.m., Portamouth, Moynihan, the former ~~~ Ia by membership only, ':~:~:W~eg~22~~..:;. professor, prealdentlal aild the concert uaoclation Ill · 8, 1 adviler and U.N . currently conducting Its a. ;anl~n~Phiii~T~.C~'~~ ambauador, defeated liberal membership campaign . Cost c .: Feb. 24, Thursday, 1:15 CCIIgreuwoman Bella Ablug ~ $10, adult; fG iludenll and p~ . m ., :tok~~~r&ot,':~~}.•n In 1 cloee and titter battle. lt Sllnlor citizens and UO, rch 13, Sunday, 3 p.m., was ... '" oynlhan's first flmilY · The drive will close Zanesville, Czech Phllhor· IIIICcesaful run for elect«! !!!~turdaY at ,noon. monic Orchestra ; March 16, . office. • For more Information Wednesday, 8 p.m., Former Attot'ney General Galllf.'llls. 'New York ' l!raas ork I t th I II •"n e asaoc a on Quln et; March 19, Salurday, ...,.,,.. n--··y Clark, N'" ac "" y headquarters at the 8 p.m., Marlello, . Roger aty councU Preeldent ·Paul Gallipolis Chamber of Wagner Chorale; March 23, O'Dwyer, and wealthy Commerce, !6 State St., Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Ports· bualneuman Abe Hlnclield <lilllpolls or phone 446-2200. mouth, The Four Freshmen . ro.. _..ed out the field. April 12, Tuesday, 8: 15 "'"' : This year'sllat of concerts p.m., Parkersburg, Barbaro Moynihan will face available to members of the Blegan. pianist ; April 12, Buckley, the Conservativelocal IISIOCiaUon Includes: Tuesday, 8: 15 p.m.. Lan· Republican lnc:umbent In the • · caster, Ronnie Brown Trio ; (all election. Buckley easily • Oct. 9, Saturday, 8 P·!'l·• April 1~, Wednesday, 6 p.m ., ~alllpolls, Theodor Uppmon, Waverly, Ronnie Brown Trio ; turned back a challenge from Me!ropolllan baritone; Oct. Nov. 15, Friday. 8 p.m., Rep. Peter peyaer In the GOP 13. Wadnesday, 8: 15 p.m.. Marietta. Susann Mc09nald, race. l?arkersburg, · Laureate harplsl; April 22, Friday. 8 In the other races: Woodwind QUin!el; Oc!. 21, p.m .. Gallipolis, Thomas • I I. Minn...,•• Thursday, 8 p.m., por•s· Sch umac her, plans ____ ,. - Hump~•••1 mouth, T~Kas Boys• Choir; Concert locations are: had little trouble defeating Ocl. 29, Friday, 8 p.m.. Gallipolis, Gallla Academy Democratic challenger Rev. waverly, Texas Boys' Choir. High School, Fourth Ave.: Dick. Bullock. , In the Nov. 1, Monday, 8: 15 p.m., Lancaster, Lancaster High Parkersburg, Hal Shane, School, Rl. 37 North, (Arbor Republlcan battle to oppoee popular entertain. er; Nov. 6, Valley Or .), Marietta, Humphrey, college profeuor Saturday, 8: 15 p.m., Len· Marietta Sr. High School. Jerry Brekke defeated four Cilller. Longstreth & Escosa, Davis Ave .; Parkersburg, challengers. duo harpists ; Nov. 7, Sunday, Parkersburn• Hl~h IsSchool, .. , ••• ,.,....~.- Kemedy, 3 p.m .. Zanesville, Vlclor Dudley Ave.; or mou th, ~--cu-•.. Borge, popular pllinlst; Nov.. Portsmouth High School; heavily favored for a ~ 8, Mopday, 8 p.m., Marietta, Waverly, Waverly High · term, took the Democratic George Shearing Quintet. School, off R1.23 at norlh end mlnati Jan. 10. Mond.y, 8:15 r,.m., of Waverly: Zanesville , no on over 1wo · canLancaster, Andre Ba ogh, Municipal Auditorium on N.. dldates, Iiobert Emmet Dinsviolinist; Jan. 12 . Wed · f;ourth Sl. more and Frederick Langone. Kennedy will :Members of the Trl~unly c;ommunlly Concert •··""'a lion during the 1976-17 II""""' seiiiiOO will be entiUed to attend certain oul·of-lo'l!'n c!On~rta In addition w ~ t)lree per I ormances ~thedu led f or thl I area. · I' Domino S.ugar Ohlo. CONSl'RUCTION - Tile PbiUp Sporn Power Plant -New Hnell wblcb the ADPilacltlan Puller Qmpany has threatened ro close uitfess air pollutjon control standards are relaxed, Is having this giant precipitator bulit on Its No. 5 unit. Scheduled for completion in November, 1977, the Improvement wiD cost a projected $39 miWm. 'lite precipitator collects fly ash with a 99.7 efficiency rating, equal to the job done by the equipment Inside the 1,100 foot stack at the Gavin Power Plant In Oleshlre, Ohio !n GalUa County. Union Boiler Co. using a crew of 150 Ill on the job. Similar precipitators on units one through four are scheduled to be completed by 1979. f I ' s ..... I. Bag ;lis~;; Flow ••.•• .&.~~.. 79c Embassy c-y Mayonnaise •• • ~::·68c' ••• : Mrs: Fern Cooper and Miss Shawn and Kevin. Mabel McDaniels, Falls Mrs . Elva Dailey, O.urch, Va., Paul Parsons, Syracl!se, spent T11esday Sandyville, W.Va., Mrs. Ruth afternoon with her parents, Blacknell, Charleston, W. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, :Va., Mrs. Lucille Southall, Long Bottom . . Slaat's MiD, W. Va., Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Richard Abels and Mrs. Lipps and Toni, Little Harry Richard, Long BottOm, Hopklng, spent Sunday af. iN ere callers at the home of · ternoon with her father and W· and Mrs. Louis DeLuz sister, Clint Birch and Leota. recently. Mr. and Mrs . Donald : Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Durst Crwnblery and sons, · East and sons, The Plains, Mrs. Liverpool, spent two weeks Larry Fitch, Belpre, Tom with her mother, Mrs. Esther Durst, Athens, Bob Rllchie, Dailey, who returned home ilelpre, Mrs. Don Meadows, with them for an extended LOng Bottom, Mrs. Mi~e visit. );;vans, Alicia, Cindy and Mr. a'nd Mrs. Harold Ryan, Leota Birch, and Mrs. Roush, Port18nd and Leota (lene Lemley local, visited Birch, local, attended the Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst Meigs County Fair and also during the past week. visited Mr. aoo Mrs. Robert ,; Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra Roiish, IU!cine, and Mr. and and David, visited her Mrs. Don Hill and family, mother, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Letart Falls. ,~ nd family , Red House, W. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Va. over the Labor Day Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra :Weekend. . and David, Mrs. Mildred ·: Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Akron, Circle, Duke Dailey, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Dean Evans, Mr. and Mrs. aoo Darlene , Ripley, W. Va . . Howard Allen and Darlene, !jisib!!i wjth Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Allen, S; W. Norman Lehew, Elaine and Durst, Mrs. Elva DaUey, Jim Larry and' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davis, VIctor Durst, Scott Abels oil Sunday afternoon. and Jason, Iiuda Durst, :: Mrs. Fannie.Durst spent a Danny Black, Harold lew days in Columbus Grayson, Harry and Robert ~~centiy with her daughter, Richard, Mr. aoo Mrs. R. G. :('lr· and Mrs. Tim Wi~kinson , Abels, Louis DeLuz, and Leota Birch were recen I -. visitors of Mrs. Iva Carpenter •'· ' and daughter. Cut Green Beans interviewed by committee President urged to veto bill NEW YORK (UP!) - The . wan Street Journal today tD'ged Prelldent Ford to veto the Ia bill recently paaaed by the Roue Senate conference corrimlttee, saying the 1,501). page blllluo compleu team of ecooomlsts It hired couldn't figure It out. Tbe ' Journal, In an edlkrial, 11ld President Ford ahould veto the bill, paased by the tmllllittee last Thuraday, · ''not because It containS too many bad provlllons and not becaaae' It doeln 't CCIItaln enou&b good proviaiCIIS. n ahoulil be vetoed because It contaln.t too many prol'lllllll." The till must c1e1r both boaaea first. "Tb~ reason we have cleli.Jtd In commenting on · tbaeGiilpramlle legtalatim ... -!be ..tn hope that with a UW. lime we e~~uld maka aolllt ltllll out of the ability, personal appearance classes begin on Sunday at and their overall ability by 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Donna Pope, a new The OVHSA is justly proud resident of Athens from of the queen 's contest which Washington, D. C., a. com- is in its third year. The munily relations liaison contestants accrue points by expert employed by the attending . OVHSA approved Corporation·· fo,r Health point shows during the 1976 . Education in Appalachia show year, by pa,rticipating Ohio; Mrs. '·Webster , also a in horsemanship classes held newcomer to Athens, an lor the contestants, by atemployee ·of the Corporation tending the interview , and by . lor Health Education, and a laking a written test on the former long-lime employe of OVHSA rule book . The the government, and Mrs. contestant accruing the most Sandy Meniget, currently points is the winner. employed by the Ohio Valley Newlaoo pointed out that For Health Services Foundation this is the only contest in the with extensive experience state of Ohio that Is not lrekldng with young people through · con lr;olled by a board of to places her University employment directors or officers and that new and old, in the College of Education of the girls themselves control get into Footworks Ohio University. the points they accru~ by sports shoes . . . active The three judges combined their concentration and effort have an extensive throughout the entire .show shoes to match your background of experience in year. adventuresome lifestyle. working with people through The .public is invited to their various professions and attend the OVHSA annual fall the QUeen Selection Com- round-up on September 18 mittee was very pleased they and 19 and the crowning were available lor the ceremonies .at noon on judging. The other five September 19. contestants were Miss Rand! Lucas, Hamden; Miss T~mala Daughtery and Miss Lori Darst, both of Poinl Pome~ 992·2815 Pleasant; Miss Terri Short, Gallipolis, and Miss Barbara Barcus, Crown City. Your assurance of quality. From · Norma Newland, chairman inside, out - only the finest of the Queen 's Selection materials are used. Committee for the third year, .said thai the tabulation of points accrued by the con.testants will be completed for the crowning ceremony at the I.PHOLS I ERED FURNITURE second day' of the Fall RoundThe longer you own it, Up on Sunday, Sept. 19. The twooday show wiU be the more yoU like the name. held at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers FIND IT AT. .• Plains and will begin on Saturday evening, September 18 and continue on Sunday. The crowning ceremonies will be held just before the 992-3307 MIDDLEPORT afternoon performan ce . . . XSTEEC SAVEl SAVEl GOODYEAR Sept..()ct. Wiulshield Solvent Sale lllople'l Cholet lo•less :Loin Strip Steak •.• U.S. GoY!. GnMIId Choice ,..,._., Cholet Unch Cut Beef lib Steak ...• A-...1 0.. IWf IIIII Cuts, 0.. llolf Ctnttr Cuts 1ty C.Unt Fresh Por• Chops .•••. U.S. Go¥1. GNded Cholet hoplo's Choke IMI Chuck, Shoulder Pol Roa1t , 39C ••• Molly · - u.s.u. llllpO<Iod . L1lll1! 4 ,.... " - .. .Mixed Fryer Parts ..... : loMiess .• ston ·ll Roll Roast • . • . . • • • , • Valvollne . . - Oil Sale It's time to ...... ..... " fGrced to . Now ·Mil IF •lllclllpolr. ..AM ... .... IMl'ioUI ~-dtllteenntmill'l - jLMI " " -It ·· lll'l'; ..... . . wbillllr '710 change your oil. Protect your en&ine with $1~... ¥Maline . 49$ I* can MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ' e. Main, Pomeroy John Fultz, Mgr. 992·2101 :ppeaker named $148 - u.s. Go¥1. IlNdH Cholll , ..,..., Choke """"'' Eye Slltlk ·•••...• Beef •• Flame Red Tokay 1 Grapes $ IIts • SAVE For Yeu·Round Washer Solvent Anti-Freeze Reg. $1.89 private econCIIllst& ••• U.S. GO¥!. GnMIId Cholet .rwo GREAT BUYS. IIIII,......, wlto apent the ...... alolllinl tbrougb a.. 1,1110 Jlllll, the Wall =~·Es:: U.S. GoY!. GnMIId Cholet ,..,..., Choke BAKER FURNITURE en1l.stlng the lid of a number of Ill ~· 1111111'111:.,. CeliS CHAPMAN'S ·sHOE STORE ............ "ad Ill.. altar • r rt l-Ib.$ ...... c•• Beef Steak flot For Coole!"' Yellow Onions ••• ' Shello4 . . :;59c~~ ....... ~.99c ·~~~ DaHy Alterldleel Sn.c1t . E..llsh . Ca...ltd Apples WaiiMI • , ....... ~. nelda~ 8: 15 p.m. Parkers Stiversville·News Notes Round-up queen candidates TUPPERS PLAINS - A . Meigs County girl par· · Ucipated In the amual tea held for Fall Round-up Queen · candidates In Pomeroy last Saturday night, a part of the year-long contest for the title of queen of the Ar\nual Fall Roulll-up sponsored by the Ohio Valley. Horse Show ABsoclation. Six candidates ·for the . queen's title were intervlewed by a panel of three judgesln·the banquet room of the Meigs Inn which boated the event by providing the ladUUes lor the interviews and reffeahments for the candidates and their parents, the officers of the OVHSA, and the selection committee. Miss Marcia Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard of 107 Laurel Street, represents the Meigs Riding Club. Contestants were in· · tervlewed for poise, per· ·.eonallty, conversational Moynihan wins in .New York Primarr.,.~!2~~w>w-~~~~-~:,:..~~~= to association members uilt::::: doubles mileage • .....&-*1 'j r,m1,,, lra11r Wilko••• . ............ Y_.fdul :· MASON, W. Va. - The •Rev. Larry G. Stevens, a ; newly approved Assemblles of Pod missionary w Malawi, , Central Africa, will be guest speaker Sept. 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Mason Assembly of {lod, Dudding Lane, Rev . Oleater Tennant, pastor, aa1d Malawi Ill an Interior nation .with a poulation of 5 million. The most reliable source says ·;there are 110-100 people per ;square mUe. These people ·are served by 16 Assemblles :or GOd missionaries. One :Bible School Is opera ted by '•the Assemblies of God in ,~alawl. ' :· Mr. Stevens and his wile •·Arlene plan to work In : southern Malawi around • Zomba. Mr. Stevens was : ordained by the Indiana : District of the AssembUes of · God. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens ; have 8erved for the past nine : years 11 Associate Paswr at · Westside Assembly, Marlon, • Ind., one of the top 30 :.Assembly churches In the ~~a lion. • During thlil special : millllionsaervlce, Mr. Stevens : will !Share his plans for future · ministry In Malawi. The : pubUc Ill Invited to attend . . Athe01 Livestock Sales inc. Saturday Sept.ll, 1978 Feeder steers,(4()().800 lbs.) 22.50 to 36.00, Ieeder helfera (400-700 lbs.) 20.·30., slaughter bulls (over 1000 lbs.) 28.75-31.50, feeder bulla (40fi.800 lbs.) 20.-35.25. Utility ·_ 20.-26., CaMel'· cutter 18.-20., veals (choiceprime J 40.-19. Hogs (No. I) 41.75-12.20, sows, 35.-28.50, pigs (by tha head) 14.-32. ~f]_01!,n~~ ~!~~~~~~lean ~~~~=~~~ In the fall ciJIIPiilpl. HoUle Democratic Leader Thlmlll O'Neill a11o wm nodllllltlm .and wu favored to. take over 81 Ho- Spetker nat )'Ut, from Clrl Albert who . Ia the race to aucceed retiring Gov. James HoiJho~~~er, a retli'lni· •- ........ ...-.·-·-~ D-·"-... ._..... "' torlal ""' .............. ""' 111111 Oilmlnltion woo't be known unW the .w-tee ballola are counted. Autodaler Richard l.Drber led Gov. Ph111p Noel, but by 311 votes, In the race Ul IIIICceed retiring Democrat John The winner will faPutore. a-•bll J.ohn ce ..~,... can Olafee. bl New Hampa re Thomaon • the two •term 11 R bll conaerva ve e11u can, easily defeated a dlallenge from moderate Repul>Ucan Gerard Zelller . He wUI Democr8 tic -'~· oppoae ..,.,,_ry winner Harry Spanos, a vereran state leslalator. vermont - Doii)OCratlc "-· - - · s sa'-'- who ""•· .,....,. ""'"'• predlc\ed an easy victory, was a narrow winner In the Democratic senatorial --'--ti ,.,.,w.. on race. He will bra.. the Incumbent, Ro ert Stafford, who was an easy winner In .the GOP primary. Democra•· also nominated "" State Treasurer Stella Hackel, the flrBt woman to · run for governor on a major ticket 1n the state · She will · Mal 0 rlty oppose State Hotllle Leader ~Chard Snelling. Nevada- Democratic Sen. Howard cannon won f fourth renOnllnat1oo or a term and former Rep. David Towell won the GOP mmlnation to challenge him. WllcoaJID - Sen. WUIIam Proxmire won renomlnatioo, and will face a challen~ ,._ ...___ "• ~~c·e Llgh!welghl •60" Polfester Suede •Table of 11.98 60" Knits Th!c~~~~!~-$e~~op Simplicity Patterns JS·W. Second Pomeroy . •FUlL SIZE ggc •'Z.49 VALUE •Willi£ lHEY LAST A COMPLOE NEW ASSORTMENT! ' Give your _.u, 1 nt w lOOk with saver11 of theM . C~oo .. trom flor.llt , OlHERS reliJI IOUI , I Mi ml li Dt' $ 49 1 17' TO '319 Starts Thursday 10 A.M. Setof8 EASY CARE ORI.ON DYUC RAYON UNED WINDBREAKERS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S JACKETS .....ro....... •• '• Perfect for the cool mornings and chilly evenings Turtle neck or modi l ul't le. The w•nllll 1•11 colorJ, 101111 s!Mve. $599AND $699 A GOOD SELECTION STAINLESS FLATWARE -- or insert under stone --- • Fireburst effect or sunlite effect .__:-:___::-~---. Tlt.l•spoont, tervh~ ~ns , butter knlv u, tlltt servers, lut~ nl , deuert knhttl, eft . Deconltil hlncl lts. • Golden signature I • White gold instead ol yellow gold urae TOTE BAG HoldsS Pair Rich. Thick Solid Colon SLACK RACK VELOUR BATH TOWELS M.L PINK, BWE, M~IZE. BEIGE PRINTtD VINn METM. '3.50 $}00 $}29 IF PERFECT sse 10 OUNCE WET MOP . BY VINING LONG WOODEN HANDLE $199 Lawn and Leaf Waven Pr inted TRASH DJSH PILLOW BAGS CLOTHS CASES Multi-Color Prints or Solids · Holds 4 bushel Heavy Plastic Pkg . ol6 Heavy Weight J9c if perfect , Full si te Pe rfect Quality FITTED MATTRESS COVER $}87 6H. x6ft . SHOWER CURTAINS Vinyl pllftlc ' Full Btd &ir:e Solid colors lsi quality Contour Cornl!r White vinyl 2x6-14 FT. ONLY BEVER_AGE~ HOLDERS PRO-KEDS Siitded · leather upper, smoo!h finish lining, ' ~pyalon covered foam • padded collar and high rise 'bl~k. foam padded longue. I !I SIZE 34 TO 40 :.----------------, ' I I'R. mottos. othen. I ,,, WALL PLAQUES Autwmn '"''"''' ' Wlltll manr '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'-'•'•' •'•'•'•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o....'.",'-'•'•'•~·~•~o~o'././..'o'.-/.i"<f¥"".1'),<:o, o~~nl;«~ "!'FI'".•T/'Tfl? BED PILLOWS pick , hlr.,ut spny . mumt . rcnH, Zlnnlu. m1rltold. t.1by bruth , 1nd Q ·,•,•,•,·,·,·,•,·,";";•.·,·.·,7,";',"l";',·,·,·,·,·.;,.,·,·.-.-.-.......·.··················:.·;·,:..::.:.:.:.;::...·..:·:O>:..;.,;,.: (~:,;,:,:,.:•;,~;,;,;.o:. Crushed Fotm Filled COME IN AND BROWSE! t.rnt. INCUDE~ 6 PC. AT.TACHMENT SI:T ~ ~~3~ELS FUR~~~ ~.~~~11LJ ArtificialFALLFlowers SELECOON .HAS ARRIVED. 4 .. NOW ONLY 14,. __....... - SET OF . $7995 • Just-Arr.ived Calcutta Cloth • 45" Rib Cord • 60" Suraline .. . . - - Plain and co·ordinates 'f'CIIII' m1ny TOPS. I ~ ~ welghl performance. Fronl drop.ln bobbin, adjustable electric sli!ch . Comes with gllde.on carrying case. :uvenl. ..,,~u~~~· ••~: ro set off Bring in this ad~.nd order your ring by November 15 1to get one of these I custom features, I FREE: '>{ ~ ' • Brllllanl heldllght tleayy 43 tiiOt l 6 INCH ON JOHN ROBERTS CLASS RINGS ltlt tough inch along IM baNbolrdl por1able machine gives ~~ •· Edge Kletntr cletlll that THE GIENIE MACHINE ,. SET • Top-tilling dilpoaable dull beg proventa clop, keepa ouctlon 1lrong. SSO,OO OFF • INCLUDED: e PC . . ATTACHMENT • EXCIUIIVt HIJ 0/ti·A·Nt,. rug htlghtldl... menl NOW PLEATED SCARFS VALUE cor.aNATION UPRIGHT AND ATTACHMENT OFFER !Sala Pays,! Tht " Lenuce" Look I • Initial in stone CHAPTER MEETS Republican. SINGER · ·1$6 TO $a SAVE AT THE WyomiDJ - Sen . Gale .......,.. f McGee Wll unop,....... or renomination, and Republican State Sen . Malcolm wallop will oppose him · Colon.lo - Rep. F'farjk primary. Evans, a six.term coogreasNortb C.rolbla - In a man, scored an euy win and runoff, Republican David will lace GOP candidate Flaherty won the GOP. Melvin Takaki. Evans was gubernatorial primary, and the only Incumbent member r-FREE 1 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern FFA Chapter met recently to inform new members on meeting procedures. There were 26 members and a guest present at the meeting In the Vo-Ag room. Following the meeting softball was played and refreslunents served. Stanley Utab - Sen. Frank MoBS had no Democrll oppoling himforanolherlermandwlll face ,...,... an <ntn Hatch, who benefited hun 1 Ronald Reagan endoraeme.nt. Embllttled Democratic Rep. Alan Howe will face a 2nd Dan Dlalrlct challenge from Marrlot, winner of the GOP "-·bile. 1. ' .. al the Illite OOIIINIIIoDa1 The tMlly Senllnel,Mldcllepari.PIIIneroy, 0 ., Wednelday,Sept. 15, lrl6 US£ FOil CAR-IIOME.P~TIO •PREVENT SPilLS HOGG &ZUSPAN MATI!RIALS CO• 773-5534 MASON, W. VA. REGULAR 17' 2 FOR oSILVII IRIDOI PLA:Z:A ePOINT PLEASANT ~~ 25~ !'I ' . ., �•-'l'ho !lallvRo!niiDeLMlddleiJOI'I..Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept.l5, 1976 1- ~everal concerts open Water·gas device PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP!) better mileage aoo producing Four researchers from the less pollutlm. The . fo11r 11nvelled · a University of Arizona say lhey have developed a device prototype of their "fuel that would enable auto reformer" at a news engines wn111 on a mixture of ·conference Monday, and said ll&Soline and water, getting they are applying to private and government agencies for money to build a commerlcally acceptable model. NEW STAFFERS Is b COLUMBUS (UP!) - Two The prototype too lg, appointments have been they said, but predicted they made to the Ohio campaign could have a device capable staff of Democratic of working on loday's auto engines within 18 months. presidential nominee Jimmy Marvin D. Martin .Carter. · . estimated the device would Chris Gitlin, vice Improve mileage by about 50 chairperson of the CUyahoga per cent but cautiooed that County Democratic party, "until we miniaturize the has been named deputy system and actually. take It campaign coordinator for out on the road, we woo't be · =~~~~~rtJ!~e what the In tests, the device has . redQCed emission levels ·w less than baH of the most t 1 1 E · t 1 s r ngen , nvlronmen a Protection Agency proposals, Washington office. Martin said - even without Karl V. Struble, a deputy the costly catalytic campaign manager lor Sen. converters now required on John Glenn, !).Qhio, in the auto exhaust systems., 1974 primary, has been named coordinalor of Carter's campaign In II central Ohio counties. The counties Include Franklin , Delaware, Fairfield, Fayette, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marion, Morrow, Pickaway and Union. Struble, 25, Columbus, Is t.akillg a leave of absence as legislative aide for the finance committee of the Columbus City Council. ' · ~wrlllll 1t'lt-TIII ICrtnr Ct. '"- .., ..,tll,tiU'I htlriq, le,t. 11, 1111 II "!ttl "" .....,, I Wt rlltm R1 rlatlt II lillit fllltltltl. M.. l Sill II IIIUII. •.. • the ' . Granulated former Berea councilman, Gitlin, 43, Cleveland, was coordinator of Rep. Ronald Mottl's, D.()hlo, 1974 campaign and worked In his Cleveland and on Dal!lel Moynihan won 1 flve-wa)' Democratic burg. tnonal Folk Ballet of ~e~~~tOrlal ........._race In Yugoslavia ; Jan. 16• Sunday, · NYork"'::::',Ly 3 p.m., Zanesville, Canadian ~" •...,. •ft•·~•. .,.." Bien Ensemble. leedlng a 1z..late parade of Feb. 6, Sunday, 3 p.m.• Ylctora that Included Senll. Zanasvlllt, Vaclav,_Hudtcek,• u ....~ H..- .....ov, ,.....__rd violinist; .......... ~ ........, ,_,. w Feb. 12,J .. turday, ,. __ ,.._.......,,J·~Bu""''-and p.m., a-1y, orge muoe 1• """"""" - - ~, clanlcol gultarlsl; Feb. 15, Gov. Meldrbn Th<imlon. ~ Admlaslm w these con- Tuilday,l p.m., Portamouth, Moynihan, the former ~~~ Ia by membership only, ':~:~:W~eg~22~~..:;. professor, prealdentlal aild the concert uaoclation Ill · 8, 1 adviler and U.N . currently conducting Its a. ;anl~n~Phiii~T~.C~'~~ ambauador, defeated liberal membership campaign . Cost c .: Feb. 24, Thursday, 1:15 CCIIgreuwoman Bella Ablug ~ $10, adult; fG iludenll and p~ . m ., :tok~~~r&ot,':~~}.•n In 1 cloee and titter battle. lt Sllnlor citizens and UO, rch 13, Sunday, 3 p.m., was ... '" oynlhan's first flmilY · The drive will close Zanesville, Czech Phllhor· IIIICcesaful run for elect«! !!!~turdaY at ,noon. monic Orchestra ; March 16, . office. • For more Information Wednesday, 8 p.m., Former Attot'ney General Galllf.'llls. 'New York ' l!raas ork I t th I II •"n e asaoc a on Quln et; March 19, Salurday, ...,.,,.. n--··y Clark, N'" ac "" y headquarters at the 8 p.m., Marlello, . Roger aty councU Preeldent ·Paul Gallipolis Chamber of Wagner Chorale; March 23, O'Dwyer, and wealthy Commerce, !6 State St., Wednesday, 8 p.m.. Ports· bualneuman Abe Hlnclield <lilllpolls or phone 446-2200. mouth, The Four Freshmen . ro.. _..ed out the field. April 12, Tuesday, 8: 15 "'"' : This year'sllat of concerts p.m., Parkersburg, Barbaro Moynihan will face available to members of the Blegan. pianist ; April 12, Buckley, the Conservativelocal IISIOCiaUon Includes: Tuesday, 8: 15 p.m.. Lan· Republican lnc:umbent In the • · caster, Ronnie Brown Trio ; (all election. Buckley easily • Oct. 9, Saturday, 8 P·!'l·• April 1~, Wednesday, 6 p.m ., ~alllpolls, Theodor Uppmon, Waverly, Ronnie Brown Trio ; turned back a challenge from Me!ropolllan baritone; Oct. Nov. 15, Friday. 8 p.m., Rep. Peter peyaer In the GOP 13. Wadnesday, 8: 15 p.m.. Marietta. Susann Mc09nald, race. l?arkersburg, · Laureate harplsl; April 22, Friday. 8 In the other races: Woodwind QUin!el; Oc!. 21, p.m .. Gallipolis, Thomas • I I. Minn...,•• Thursday, 8 p.m., por•s· Sch umac her, plans ____ ,. - Hump~•••1 mouth, T~Kas Boys• Choir; Concert locations are: had little trouble defeating Ocl. 29, Friday, 8 p.m.. Gallipolis, Gallla Academy Democratic challenger Rev. waverly, Texas Boys' Choir. High School, Fourth Ave.: Dick. Bullock. , In the Nov. 1, Monday, 8: 15 p.m., Lancaster, Lancaster High Parkersburg, Hal Shane, School, Rl. 37 North, (Arbor Republlcan battle to oppoee popular entertain. er; Nov. 6, Valley Or .), Marietta, Humphrey, college profeuor Saturday, 8: 15 p.m., Len· Marietta Sr. High School. Jerry Brekke defeated four Cilller. Longstreth & Escosa, Davis Ave .; Parkersburg, challengers. duo harpists ; Nov. 7, Sunday, Parkersburn• Hl~h IsSchool, .. , ••• ,.,....~.- Kemedy, 3 p.m .. Zanesville, Vlclor Dudley Ave.; or mou th, ~--cu-•.. Borge, popular pllinlst; Nov.. Portsmouth High School; heavily favored for a ~ 8, Mopday, 8 p.m., Marietta, Waverly, Waverly High · term, took the Democratic George Shearing Quintet. School, off R1.23 at norlh end mlnati Jan. 10. Mond.y, 8:15 r,.m., of Waverly: Zanesville , no on over 1wo · canLancaster, Andre Ba ogh, Municipal Auditorium on N.. dldates, Iiobert Emmet Dinsviolinist; Jan. 12 . Wed · f;ourth Sl. more and Frederick Langone. Kennedy will :Members of the Trl~unly c;ommunlly Concert •··""'a lion during the 1976-17 II""""' seiiiiOO will be entiUed to attend certain oul·of-lo'l!'n c!On~rta In addition w ~ t)lree per I ormances ~thedu led f or thl I area. · I' Domino S.ugar Ohlo. CONSl'RUCTION - Tile PbiUp Sporn Power Plant -New Hnell wblcb the ADPilacltlan Puller Qmpany has threatened ro close uitfess air pollutjon control standards are relaxed, Is having this giant precipitator bulit on Its No. 5 unit. Scheduled for completion in November, 1977, the Improvement wiD cost a projected $39 miWm. 'lite precipitator collects fly ash with a 99.7 efficiency rating, equal to the job done by the equipment Inside the 1,100 foot stack at the Gavin Power Plant In Oleshlre, Ohio !n GalUa County. Union Boiler Co. using a crew of 150 Ill on the job. Similar precipitators on units one through four are scheduled to be completed by 1979. f I ' s ..... I. Bag ;lis~;; Flow ••.•• .&.~~.. 79c Embassy c-y Mayonnaise •• • ~::·68c' ••• : Mrs: Fern Cooper and Miss Shawn and Kevin. Mabel McDaniels, Falls Mrs . Elva Dailey, O.urch, Va., Paul Parsons, Syracl!se, spent T11esday Sandyville, W.Va., Mrs. Ruth afternoon with her parents, Blacknell, Charleston, W. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, :Va., Mrs. Lucille Southall, Long Bottom . . Slaat's MiD, W. Va., Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Richard Abels and Mrs. Lipps and Toni, Little Harry Richard, Long BottOm, Hopklng, spent Sunday af. iN ere callers at the home of · ternoon with her father and W· and Mrs. Louis DeLuz sister, Clint Birch and Leota. recently. Mr. and Mrs . Donald : Mr. and Mrs. VIctor Durst Crwnblery and sons, · East and sons, The Plains, Mrs. Liverpool, spent two weeks Larry Fitch, Belpre, Tom with her mother, Mrs. Esther Durst, Athens, Bob Rllchie, Dailey, who returned home ilelpre, Mrs. Don Meadows, with them for an extended LOng Bottom, Mrs. Mi~e visit. );;vans, Alicia, Cindy and Mr. a'nd Mrs. Harold Ryan, Leota Birch, and Mrs. Roush, Port18nd and Leota (lene Lemley local, visited Birch, local, attended the Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst Meigs County Fair and also during the past week. visited Mr. aoo Mrs. Robert ,; Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra Roiish, IU!cine, and Mr. and and David, visited her Mrs. Don Hill and family, mother, Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Letart Falls. ,~ nd family , Red House, W. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Durst, Va. over the Labor Day Mrs. Ruby Bryant, Debra :Weekend. . and David, Mrs. Mildred ·: Mrs. Sylvia Allen, Akron, Circle, Duke Dailey, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen Dean Evans, Mr. and Mrs. aoo Darlene , Ripley, W. Va . . Howard Allen and Darlene, !jisib!!i wjth Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sylvia Allen, S; W. Norman Lehew, Elaine and Durst, Mrs. Elva DaUey, Jim Larry and' Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Davis, VIctor Durst, Scott Abels oil Sunday afternoon. and Jason, Iiuda Durst, :: Mrs. Fannie.Durst spent a Danny Black, Harold lew days in Columbus Grayson, Harry and Robert ~~centiy with her daughter, Richard, Mr. aoo Mrs. R. G. :('lr· and Mrs. Tim Wi~kinson , Abels, Louis DeLuz, and Leota Birch were recen I -. visitors of Mrs. Iva Carpenter •'· ' and daughter. Cut Green Beans interviewed by committee President urged to veto bill NEW YORK (UP!) - The . wan Street Journal today tD'ged Prelldent Ford to veto the Ia bill recently paaaed by the Roue Senate conference corrimlttee, saying the 1,501). page blllluo compleu team of ecooomlsts It hired couldn't figure It out. Tbe ' Journal, In an edlkrial, 11ld President Ford ahould veto the bill, paased by the tmllllittee last Thuraday, · ''not because It containS too many bad provlllons and not becaaae' It doeln 't CCIItaln enou&b good proviaiCIIS. n ahoulil be vetoed because It contaln.t too many prol'lllllll." The till must c1e1r both boaaea first. "Tb~ reason we have cleli.Jtd In commenting on · tbaeGiilpramlle legtalatim ... -!be ..tn hope that with a UW. lime we e~~uld maka aolllt ltllll out of the ability, personal appearance classes begin on Sunday at and their overall ability by 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Donna Pope, a new The OVHSA is justly proud resident of Athens from of the queen 's contest which Washington, D. C., a. com- is in its third year. The munily relations liaison contestants accrue points by expert employed by the attending . OVHSA approved Corporation·· fo,r Health point shows during the 1976 . Education in Appalachia show year, by pa,rticipating Ohio; Mrs. '·Webster , also a in horsemanship classes held newcomer to Athens, an lor the contestants, by atemployee ·of the Corporation tending the interview , and by . lor Health Education, and a laking a written test on the former long-lime employe of OVHSA rule book . The the government, and Mrs. contestant accruing the most Sandy Meniget, currently points is the winner. employed by the Ohio Valley Newlaoo pointed out that For Health Services Foundation this is the only contest in the with extensive experience state of Ohio that Is not lrekldng with young people through · con lr;olled by a board of to places her University employment directors or officers and that new and old, in the College of Education of the girls themselves control get into Footworks Ohio University. the points they accru~ by sports shoes . . . active The three judges combined their concentration and effort have an extensive throughout the entire .show shoes to match your background of experience in year. adventuresome lifestyle. working with people through The .public is invited to their various professions and attend the OVHSA annual fall the QUeen Selection Com- round-up on September 18 mittee was very pleased they and 19 and the crowning were available lor the ceremonies .at noon on judging. The other five September 19. contestants were Miss Rand! Lucas, Hamden; Miss T~mala Daughtery and Miss Lori Darst, both of Poinl Pome~ 992·2815 Pleasant; Miss Terri Short, Gallipolis, and Miss Barbara Barcus, Crown City. Your assurance of quality. From · Norma Newland, chairman inside, out - only the finest of the Queen 's Selection materials are used. Committee for the third year, .said thai the tabulation of points accrued by the con.testants will be completed for the crowning ceremony at the I.PHOLS I ERED FURNITURE second day' of the Fall RoundThe longer you own it, Up on Sunday, Sept. 19. The twooday show wiU be the more yoU like the name. held at the Bar-30 showgrounds near Tuppers FIND IT AT. .• Plains and will begin on Saturday evening, September 18 and continue on Sunday. The crowning ceremonies will be held just before the 992-3307 MIDDLEPORT afternoon performan ce . . . XSTEEC SAVEl SAVEl GOODYEAR Sept..()ct. Wiulshield Solvent Sale lllople'l Cholet lo•less :Loin Strip Steak •.• U.S. GoY!. GnMIId Choice ,..,._., Cholet Unch Cut Beef lib Steak ...• A-...1 0.. IWf IIIII Cuts, 0.. llolf Ctnttr Cuts 1ty C.Unt Fresh Por• Chops .•••. U.S. Go¥1. GNded Cholet hoplo's Choke IMI Chuck, Shoulder Pol Roa1t , 39C ••• Molly · - u.s.u. llllpO<Iod . L1lll1! 4 ,.... " - .. .Mixed Fryer Parts ..... : loMiess .• ston ·ll Roll Roast • . • . . • • • , • Valvollne . . - Oil Sale It's time to ...... ..... " fGrced to . Now ·Mil IF •lllclllpolr. ..AM ... .... IMl'ioUI ~-dtllteenntmill'l - jLMI " " -It ·· lll'l'; ..... . . wbillllr '710 change your oil. Protect your en&ine with $1~... ¥Maline . 49$ I* can MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ' e. Main, Pomeroy John Fultz, Mgr. 992·2101 :ppeaker named $148 - u.s. Go¥1. IlNdH Cholll , ..,..., Choke """"'' Eye Slltlk ·•••...• Beef •• Flame Red Tokay 1 Grapes $ IIts • SAVE For Yeu·Round Washer Solvent Anti-Freeze Reg. $1.89 private econCIIllst& ••• U.S. GO¥!. GnMIId Cholet .rwo GREAT BUYS. IIIII,......, wlto apent the ...... alolllinl tbrougb a.. 1,1110 Jlllll, the Wall =~·Es:: U.S. GoY!. GnMIId Cholet ,..,..., Choke BAKER FURNITURE en1l.stlng the lid of a number of Ill ~· 1111111'111:.,. CeliS CHAPMAN'S ·sHOE STORE ............ "ad Ill.. altar • r rt l-Ib.$ ...... c•• Beef Steak flot For Coole!"' Yellow Onions ••• ' Shello4 . . :;59c~~ ....... ~.99c ·~~~ DaHy Alterldleel Sn.c1t . E..llsh . Ca...ltd Apples WaiiMI • , ....... ~. nelda~ 8: 15 p.m. Parkers Stiversville·News Notes Round-up queen candidates TUPPERS PLAINS - A . Meigs County girl par· · Ucipated In the amual tea held for Fall Round-up Queen · candidates In Pomeroy last Saturday night, a part of the year-long contest for the title of queen of the Ar\nual Fall Roulll-up sponsored by the Ohio Valley. Horse Show ABsoclation. Six candidates ·for the . queen's title were intervlewed by a panel of three judgesln·the banquet room of the Meigs Inn which boated the event by providing the ladUUes lor the interviews and reffeahments for the candidates and their parents, the officers of the OVHSA, and the selection committee. Miss Marcia Dillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dillard of 107 Laurel Street, represents the Meigs Riding Club. Contestants were in· · tervlewed for poise, per· ·.eonallty, conversational Moynihan wins in .New York Primarr.,.~!2~~w>w-~~~~-~:,:..~~~= to association members uilt::::: doubles mileage • .....&-*1 'j r,m1,,, lra11r Wilko••• . ............ Y_.fdul :· MASON, W. Va. - The •Rev. Larry G. Stevens, a ; newly approved Assemblles of Pod missionary w Malawi, , Central Africa, will be guest speaker Sept. 15 at 7:30p.m. at the Mason Assembly of {lod, Dudding Lane, Rev . Oleater Tennant, pastor, aa1d Malawi Ill an Interior nation .with a poulation of 5 million. The most reliable source says ·;there are 110-100 people per ;square mUe. These people ·are served by 16 Assemblles :or GOd missionaries. One :Bible School Is opera ted by '•the Assemblies of God in ,~alawl. ' :· Mr. Stevens and his wile •·Arlene plan to work In : southern Malawi around • Zomba. Mr. Stevens was : ordained by the Indiana : District of the AssembUes of · God. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens ; have 8erved for the past nine : years 11 Associate Paswr at · Westside Assembly, Marlon, • Ind., one of the top 30 :.Assembly churches In the ~~a lion. • During thlil special : millllionsaervlce, Mr. Stevens : will !Share his plans for future · ministry In Malawi. The : pubUc Ill Invited to attend . . Athe01 Livestock Sales inc. Saturday Sept.ll, 1978 Feeder steers,(4()().800 lbs.) 22.50 to 36.00, Ieeder helfera (400-700 lbs.) 20.·30., slaughter bulls (over 1000 lbs.) 28.75-31.50, feeder bulla (40fi.800 lbs.) 20.-35.25. Utility ·_ 20.-26., CaMel'· cutter 18.-20., veals (choiceprime J 40.-19. Hogs (No. I) 41.75-12.20, sows, 35.-28.50, pigs (by tha head) 14.-32. ~f]_01!,n~~ ~!~~~~~~lean ~~~~=~~~ In the fall ciJIIPiilpl. HoUle Democratic Leader Thlmlll O'Neill a11o wm nodllllltlm .and wu favored to. take over 81 Ho- Spetker nat )'Ut, from Clrl Albert who . Ia the race to aucceed retiring Gov. James HoiJho~~~er, a retli'lni· •- ........ ...-.·-·-~ D-·"-... ._..... "' torlal ""' .............. ""' 111111 Oilmlnltion woo't be known unW the .w-tee ballola are counted. Autodaler Richard l.Drber led Gov. Ph111p Noel, but by 311 votes, In the race Ul IIIICceed retiring Democrat John The winner will faPutore. a-•bll J.ohn ce ..~,... can Olafee. bl New Hampa re Thomaon • the two •term 11 R bll conaerva ve e11u can, easily defeated a dlallenge from moderate Repul>Ucan Gerard Zelller . He wUI Democr8 tic -'~· oppoae ..,.,,_ry winner Harry Spanos, a vereran state leslalator. vermont - Doii)OCratlc "-· - - · s sa'-'- who ""•· .,....,. ""'"'• predlc\ed an easy victory, was a narrow winner In the Democratic senatorial --'--ti ,.,.,w.. on race. He will bra.. the Incumbent, Ro ert Stafford, who was an easy winner In .the GOP primary. Democra•· also nominated "" State Treasurer Stella Hackel, the flrBt woman to · run for governor on a major ticket 1n the state · She will · Mal 0 rlty oppose State Hotllle Leader ~Chard Snelling. Nevada- Democratic Sen. Howard cannon won f fourth renOnllnat1oo or a term and former Rep. David Towell won the GOP mmlnation to challenge him. WllcoaJID - Sen. WUIIam Proxmire won renomlnatioo, and will face a challen~ ,._ ...___ "• ~~c·e Llgh!welghl •60" Polfester Suede •Table of 11.98 60" Knits Th!c~~~~!~-$e~~op Simplicity Patterns JS·W. Second Pomeroy . •FUlL SIZE ggc •'Z.49 VALUE •Willi£ lHEY LAST A COMPLOE NEW ASSORTMENT! ' Give your _.u, 1 nt w lOOk with saver11 of theM . C~oo .. trom flor.llt , OlHERS reliJI IOUI , I Mi ml li Dt' $ 49 1 17' TO '319 Starts Thursday 10 A.M. Setof8 EASY CARE ORI.ON DYUC RAYON UNED WINDBREAKERS WOMEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S JACKETS .....ro....... •• '• Perfect for the cool mornings and chilly evenings Turtle neck or modi l ul't le. The w•nllll 1•11 colorJ, 101111 s!Mve. $599AND $699 A GOOD SELECTION STAINLESS FLATWARE -- or insert under stone --- • Fireburst effect or sunlite effect .__:-:___::-~---. Tlt.l•spoont, tervh~ ~ns , butter knlv u, tlltt servers, lut~ nl , deuert knhttl, eft . Deconltil hlncl lts. • Golden signature I • White gold instead ol yellow gold urae TOTE BAG HoldsS Pair Rich. Thick Solid Colon SLACK RACK VELOUR BATH TOWELS M.L PINK, BWE, M~IZE. BEIGE PRINTtD VINn METM. '3.50 $}00 $}29 IF PERFECT sse 10 OUNCE WET MOP . BY VINING LONG WOODEN HANDLE $199 Lawn and Leaf Waven Pr inted TRASH DJSH PILLOW BAGS CLOTHS CASES Multi-Color Prints or Solids · Holds 4 bushel Heavy Plastic Pkg . ol6 Heavy Weight J9c if perfect , Full si te Pe rfect Quality FITTED MATTRESS COVER $}87 6H. x6ft . SHOWER CURTAINS Vinyl pllftlc ' Full Btd &ir:e Solid colors lsi quality Contour Cornl!r White vinyl 2x6-14 FT. ONLY BEVER_AGE~ HOLDERS PRO-KEDS Siitded · leather upper, smoo!h finish lining, ' ~pyalon covered foam • padded collar and high rise 'bl~k. foam padded longue. I !I SIZE 34 TO 40 :.----------------, ' I I'R. mottos. othen. I ,,, WALL PLAQUES Autwmn '"''"''' ' Wlltll manr '•'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'-'•'•' •'•'•'•'•'•' •'•'•'•'•'•'•'•'o'o'o'o'o....'.",'-'•'•'•~·~•~o~o'././..'o'.-/.i"<f¥"".1'),<:o, o~~nl;«~ "!'FI'".•T/'Tfl? BED PILLOWS pick , hlr.,ut spny . mumt . rcnH, Zlnnlu. m1rltold. t.1by bruth , 1nd Q ·,•,•,•,·,·,·,•,·,";";•.·,·.·,7,";',"l";',·,·,·,·,·.;,.,·,·.-.-.-.......·.··················:.·;·,:..::.:.:.:.;::...·..:·:O>:..;.,;,.: (~:,;,:,:,.:•;,~;,;,;.o:. Crushed Fotm Filled COME IN AND BROWSE! t.rnt. INCUDE~ 6 PC. AT.TACHMENT SI:T ~ ~~3~ELS FUR~~~ ~.~~~11LJ ArtificialFALLFlowers SELECOON .HAS ARRIVED. 4 .. NOW ONLY 14,. __....... - SET OF . $7995 • Just-Arr.ived Calcutta Cloth • 45" Rib Cord • 60" Suraline .. . . - - Plain and co·ordinates 'f'CIIII' m1ny TOPS. I ~ ~ welghl performance. Fronl drop.ln bobbin, adjustable electric sli!ch . Comes with gllde.on carrying case. :uvenl. ..,,~u~~~· ••~: ro set off Bring in this ad~.nd order your ring by November 15 1to get one of these I custom features, I FREE: '>{ ~ ' • Brllllanl heldllght tleayy 43 tiiOt l 6 INCH ON JOHN ROBERTS CLASS RINGS ltlt tough inch along IM baNbolrdl por1able machine gives ~~ •· Edge Kletntr cletlll that THE GIENIE MACHINE ,. SET • Top-tilling dilpoaable dull beg proventa clop, keepa ouctlon 1lrong. SSO,OO OFF • INCLUDED: e PC . . ATTACHMENT • EXCIUIIVt HIJ 0/ti·A·Nt,. rug htlghtldl... menl NOW PLEATED SCARFS VALUE cor.aNATION UPRIGHT AND ATTACHMENT OFFER !Sala Pays,! Tht " Lenuce" Look I • Initial in stone CHAPTER MEETS Republican. SINGER · ·1$6 TO $a SAVE AT THE WyomiDJ - Sen . Gale .......,.. f McGee Wll unop,....... or renomination, and Republican State Sen . Malcolm wallop will oppose him · Colon.lo - Rep. F'farjk primary. Evans, a six.term coogreasNortb C.rolbla - In a man, scored an euy win and runoff, Republican David will lace GOP candidate Flaherty won the GOP. Melvin Takaki. Evans was gubernatorial primary, and the only Incumbent member r-FREE 1 EAST MEIGS - The Eastern FFA Chapter met recently to inform new members on meeting procedures. There were 26 members and a guest present at the meeting In the Vo-Ag room. Following the meeting softball was played and refreslunents served. Stanley Utab - Sen. Frank MoBS had no Democrll oppoling himforanolherlermandwlll face ,...,... an <ntn Hatch, who benefited hun 1 Ronald Reagan endoraeme.nt. Embllttled Democratic Rep. Alan Howe will face a 2nd Dan Dlalrlct challenge from Marrlot, winner of the GOP "-·bile. 1. ' .. al the Illite OOIIINIIIoDa1 The tMlly Senllnel,Mldcllepari.PIIIneroy, 0 ., Wednelday,Sept. 15, lrl6 US£ FOil CAR-IIOME.P~TIO •PREVENT SPilLS HOGG &ZUSPAN MATI!RIALS CO• 773-5534 MASON, W. VA. REGULAR 17' 2 FOR oSILVII IRIDOI PLA:Z:A ePOINT PLEASANT ~~ 25~ !'I ' . ., �• • 8-The DIUv So>nt!uel, Ml~~e~~eroy, 0., Wedne!lday, Se!Jt. l5, 1976 Group works- on planting. ··· Donation Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel reported I +++ DEAR HELEN : I've been ~g lately that some of these so-called phllantroplc o~garuzations spend more on themselves than they do on charity..How can I know whtch charities deserve my donationa? -FOR WISE,GIVING DEARFWG : Send for a "Wise Giving Guide" to the National Infonnatlm Bureau, 419 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y., 101116. This free booklet Usts most nonreligious fund-raising charities, as graded by NIB stl!ndards. You may also obtain up to three Nm repoi'ta at a time on individual agencies by requeattng them In writing. · · ' The national Information Bureau (a nonprofit orgllllizatim which a1ao asks voluntary cootrlbutiOIIB) reeearchea agencies carefully and reports on their acUvltles how the mmey Is spent, aild whether they are meeting theU: ltated goals. . I wu surprised to find some of 001' malt popular ''jlbllaDtlropie" do not meet NIB's standards. You will be too. ~ H. · RIVEISJDE MEDICAL GROUP · Adi.C...tfo Vetwams ~moria I Hospital R. A. AYERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. , JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. THOMPSON. I,I.D. tlilce Hours; 1.. 12 a.m. -.-Sat., 2-4 p.m. Man .. Fri .. 7_. p.m. Moft., ~~ . frf. ...... .• PHONE992-33n BOOJ(MOIIILE ROUTE Meigs, Jackson, Vinton counties Bookmobile schedule for Meigs County Thursday, September 16: Racine Ele ., 9:30-noon ; Portland · Ele., 12:30·2:30 p.m.; Reedsville Store, 3:1:>4:30; Long Bottom, 4:45-li:IS; Success Road, 5:31).6; Texas Road, 6:30-6:45; State Rt. 7· Housing, 7,30-7:45; County Rd. 26, Five Points, Whipple Road, 8:15-3:30. Bank 0'11n;,.ers ""' · ~ J a wTIU meet t. 1 Pomerqy, NaUonal Bank officers and employees at. lending the Group Seven Meeting of the Ohio Bankers Association, In Marietta Tuesday night were George S. Hobstetter, Mnine GrJffjth, Arthur W. 'Nease, Jr., MarUYI! Wolle, Richard Poulin, Emilia Midkiff, Connie Fields, Dorothy Seth, Linda Spe~. Bonnie Welch, Don Nelson, Lera Jones, Donna Nelson, Joan Wolfe , Doris Snowden, Marilyn Robinson , Joan May, and WUllam J. Hobstetter. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, Middleport, are announcing the blrlh of a daughter, Kimberly Rae, Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparenta are Mrs. Eula Peggy Odegard, Pomeroy, and Mr. and ' Mrs. James Gilmore, Pomeroy R. D. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Laurel Cliff, Waller Gilmore, Colum~. and Mra. Winnie Hood, Charleston, W. Va. NOTICE! n set rr'. .l Ckl sed Sepl 20 100,000 Mile thru 251nda Warranty nu., MD J • J• ~ • , ..__ _ _ _.;.._ __, Couple visits relativ~s here I . 2 bOdrm. _rr,..n r oduilo ..,ly, In Mlddltpo<t: Phono 992·3874. caust hll 3-ANO 4 RM. furnl1~d~~d -un furnithed · opts . Phone 992· COLA & PACKAGED ICE a. & W"me To Go SHAMMY'S 992-5786 Pomeroy b.dr~pa rt;;~nt~--~t Complelnf II for divorce , · division of property and other proper rtlltf o You are required to answer within twenty .elgi'lt days after the last publication of this notice , one tach WHk tor IlK suceesslve wee~s . The last for $1()4 monthly plus elec . or $130 Including electric. LOWER 1976, and tht fwenty -tl[ih · day• . will commence on that VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport publlcollon will be on Sept . 29f your failure to answer , o.r otherwise respond ,• II required by the Ohio Rules Th ird .and Mill $tretth 111 Mid· dleport. Brand new high qual)· by default Will bl! r endered for the relief demanded In this cta lm . apartments . See the manager at Apt. 14, or call 992-7721. ag,lnJt vou LARRY E. SPENCER, AVAilABLE at Rl..,.t rtld·; Ap~rt· ment1, I bedroom apart-· ments, $100 per month; 2 bedroom opartm.nts 1 $133 per month . One pi' ice for all . Phone . csJ Cler~ f;- TRAILER apoct for rent , one 3 , milts from Pomeroy. one in Dexter , 5 miles from No . 2 mine. Phone 992-5858. For Thurlclef, lepl. 11, 1178 Alllll (MIIrCh 21·Aprll11) An 2BedrOom mobile .hom-;~ 0;~-,~~~. 2 Bedroom mobile home i~R acf~e qreo . Phone992-5858 . follow Instructions. Look over TWO TRAILERS for rent ; one 3 bedroom unfum ished, one 2 bedroom furnished . Phone 742·3122. You're eKtravagant and to t~ke unwarranted rltka. own good. Keep an open mind to avoid hurting your cause. QANCIII (June 21..Jul!' 22) Irs very diHicull to deal with you today because of your reluc· tanc_e to say what you really th ink . Try to be more frank and OLD furnitur&, ice boxes, brass bed5, wall telephones and parts, or complee hOusehold s. honest. L!O (Julr 23...a.... U) Don't Write M . . D . .Miller, Rf. 1 , Pomeroy , Ohio. Call99'2 ·llb0. -- · - - - I and anything tq anyone who~e TIMBER . Pomeroy . ducts. Top price ·F;;;;;,; . Pr~· 'VIRQO (Aug. 22-lepl. 22) Try· lng to bulldoze people Into agreeing with yOu ,today will 1-446·8570. • ' ·• avail you' little.' Th.,Y'II realize • ,COINS. 19'29 and olci~7~~~;~-~~V-. · you're a little aelf-nrvlng and gold and sliver scrap. Will buy Will stiffen their backs. or trde. t:iave a good selection of coins to sell or trade. Also, LllftA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) Don't have supplies and metal assume people are going to detecors. Roger Wamsley on accept your Ideas today . Leading creek or:'ld Rutland Sound oth,ers out before Road . Phone 7..42-2331 for on of · pushing your thBOrles. • for standing saw,timber. Call Kant Hanby , fer . ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24·Nor. 22) SSCASHS$ for junked...~~~o·s. You should not be materialistic Phone 7..42-2081. Frye 's Truck & Auto Parts, Rutland . others who are. Unplusantrles 1969 MERCURY Cougar~~~-;~-;,~. could result that you 'll later Coll992·59()2. · )'IOULO LIKE to buy jeep lop. Can· ' vos or hardtop. Coll7,42·2038. ~ ···-.. regret. IAQITTAIIIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally you're the type who thinks Individually Todey .&,E. ... -tl'... .. 1 tl . . . 11'• JO&eph H01pltal In Parkfrt: burg Iller belniiDJund In an accident last week In whlcb ; o' their mother and arand· mother were killed. Bolb.ll't reported 1D lood I.'GIIdltiun, recovering uUIIactorlly. Raytnond't room numller Ia 411, Debbie's 486. ·'· 'i J,. J • 8 ·dt '( •~ 39 CUBE STEAKS ARMOUR 12 02. PKG, WIENERS LB, GROUND BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE "> with friends toc;lay .·Aiso, avoid ~ANTED to b~y used piano. however, you mayteta.forcerui reasonably pnced , preferably · person make critical decisions ' an uprlg,ht , Phone 992 -3..427 · for you . 1 after 6 p.m. t ~AN'fE'"~~;~~-j~;-9~ fu"r~lt· ~;; CAPRICC?RN (Dec. 22-Jan. and household items for con· 11) If you re too harsh en peo~ : signm9nt for auction sale . pie ~ho work for you today, t Anyone who is Interested call 1 ' 742·2975. they II find ways to keep their · ~ own skirts clean. If a mess RED DELICIOUS3 LB, IWi APPLES results, you may be to blame. AQUANIUI (Jon. 20-,111, 11) II you're thinking ol filling any Inside stralghls today, forgellt. YOU have a service to offer , want to buy o r se ll something, oe looking for work . . . or whateyer .. . you.' ll get results 1 foster with a Sen ti nel Wont Ad . Gambles will turn out very poorly. · PISCES (Feb. 20·""'rch 20) Any domestic decisions should ' Coli 992·2156. ,_ ·-----~--·---~- ··-- be handled diplomatically to· :VARD SALE. Frldoy, Sepl. 10, 10 day. Concede a little rather a.m. to .4 p.m . Corner Rt . 7 and than loae everything! Co . Rd. 26, Five Points, Mt. Her .., man Womens Missi onary ~Your VBirthday . '*:~PORCH .Assn - --·---------SALE, antiques , collectors ~ ~ item!lo ndmiac . l73Hudso nSt ., ·ft Middleport , Ohi o. Wed:!~ :: through Saturday. · : rno-·sALE. THURSDAY . Sept. 1e, 1171 You could have a few extra obstaCles to contend with on wEoNESDAY , FRIDAY . In lhe path ol success this year. II you don't knuckle under, you can handle them. The Almaallc SALE~ T~~rsd"av'." 25 River · Uulted Pnt1s Interutional ¥lew Place, Middlepor!. lot of baby clo.thes , etc. Today Is Wednesday, Sept. .,, and fr iday . Archie · Ellis 15, the 259th day of 1978 with ~ residence , Rt . 2, Chesh ire, 107 to follow. ., Ohio. 9 o.m . prompt, roin or ThemOOIIIsbetween·itsfull ~ .. .'~.~~'--··-· .. . . and Iaiit quarter phasea. . f'SUPER VALUE YARD SALE . "7 The morning stars are :, Family". Fiohor Stroot, Mid· Saturn and Jupiter. '" dl eport. Phone 992 - 36~7 , ;:; Weds ., Thursday. Friday. The evening stan are Merf. Six FAMiiY ·Yard. Sol~ .. Lo•• ol ""!l:...~enborn•andon ~da·te in .l&n.al' lice. Watch for signa, alto , w = BUCKET Integrity you have cause to for CASM paid ali.. ;;,~ok ;~- ~~d doubt. Your inst incts are models o! mobile homes . probably right. You have small Phone area code 614.-~23·9531 . · chance of recovery. wu Vlr&o. .; Bah Sale. Sept. IS. 16. and z~! 4 a llle, LB. those who criticize you today. They may be doing It for your WiLL 00 odd iobs. roofing, pai11 · ling , hauling, tree work , and mowing. Phone 992·7..409. : from poll oHico. turn at poll ot. liltory are under the sian of .. ~ ..... ·wHOLE FRYERS pron8 QIMINI (Mo, 21-June 20) "-' clothes and misc . Fourth house .Q,j,.. EQ,. 19 Don't come down too hard on "1 our dinin& $ TYSON his shoulder. TAUIIU8 (Apoll 211-MI, 20) Your nest egg could fall out of the tree today. Be careful ~ YARD . SALE . - witl;.~··T;,~ ;;-d"a~ , in LB, grlettoday because he failed to . ~-='-- 01 • PORK LOIN underling could cause you · Phone 992-5858. ! YARD E•' 114 Bemk:e Bede 0101 Miners¥1lle, next to Brown's •· Trailer Pa rk , large tent. rolo· ~ tiller , children's tors . men and """ women clothing, sizes 8·20. ~ Misc. items . Tht total prlct for tht lara drink and ~ i . . . collecting your set of tight glasses tociiVI (IE•••tyls on, IV 49c. Stlrt purchased for 39cl ' mp I asses may bt 9 to 11 .Chops Grapt-l dose to Powell's Super Volu: Phone 992·3658. LB. PORK ROAST Astro- 2 Bedroom troller. real ni;;, ad ul~• only . Phone M -3324. 5 room furnished opt , ,.~·,­ !. can take home a 16 oz. Coc•.Cola gfclju. WHOLE ·SHOULDER of Courts Meigs County Com man Pleas Court 25 ; l9l t, a, 1s, 22. 29 9'12·3273. MARKET of any large 16 oz. toft drink you .. PQMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Sept. 18, 1976 or Cjvll Protedure , ludgmenl t~ oz. For a limited time, wlih the purcha• NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED · RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. dote. In case ot ~on..,.enlen t to shopping on BEER & WINE CARRY-OUT ANNUAL HOMECOMING of the. Alfred United Methodist Cllurch, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:46 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30; afternoon program,l:30 p.m. Rev. Bishman and members . of the Rivers of Life M!nlstry to be present, COUNTY PRAYER . meellng, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Rutland Community Cl!urch with Glen .Bissell, leader. HOMECOMING Sunday at MI. Hermon U. B. Church. The Rev. Eldon Blake from the Eden U. B. Church will be the guest speaker. Bulret dinner at noon. Afternoon services at I:35 p.m. Putor. James _Leach Invites the public to attend. Mtlas Counly.Ohlo, Pomeroy, Ohio A5769. The ab lecl or lhls . 33 . ten miiM north of Pome~oy: Large loll wlfh concrete patio• aldewalk1, runnen and ofi str"t park ing. Phone 992·7479. 89* Take Home AGlass Today 298 Seco.nd been asslaned cue No . t6, 197, and 11 ptnd lng .In the common Pleas Court of 5434. COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork~R;· ONE Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm Lilt Known Addrtn. c-o Geneva Shaver. R:oute No . 3, ln11 •aid , GaUJpolls , Ohio. You ere he reby notlfied that you have bttn named Defendant In a legel aet lon entlt~td P•tly J. H•rrlson , Plelntlff. .v t . Fred G . . Harrison , Otftndlnt ; that this FU~NISHED . CHICKEN FAVORITE BREAD WE HAVE CHAMPAGNE, LAMBRUSCO 60SW. Main · N~~-- MAXWELL HOUSE PUILIC NOTICE G . HA.RRISON TO FRED R. C. e. e e •••• e •• I llfwdlyfTIII Social Calendar Back to school party enjoyed 9" Pepperoni Pim ........·.99' Foot ···••e•••e••••••••55' Milk Shllles ••• e: Sir Frtdly Nlgllt Till ........ to GROUND BEEF ••••,( • Pt, Pleas~t SHAMMl:'S SPECIAL Opttl All Day Thui'ICIIy . .ICE MILK ' AT Pomeroy, o. are 11'1' Frozen Lobster Tails Fine Perfonnance Last Friday Night ·Mlddlt of Upper lllock ,l l ldt.!l_._.UD.o;a~~· n. In ~- lliiiblla SMOKED JOWL BM:ON for its Mto Ice Cold PLEASURE HORSES ond ponies also w ill buy ho.-ses ond ponl01 . Phone (OIA ) 098 3290; Ruth Roo..,.••· Kathryn Sanders MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND "Air C:.diflll'led" · OO<h . Phone (301)075·4625. o. to the Hartley 's Shoes ~-:; Slllon r---~---------... up~--- SUNDAY. Tan Leather A'Kc Ir ish Setter pups for sole. $75 frGID _ . .. ttd wllb 1111 'I '117 bf lljl wile and I · • t"t Kill. Atr .- I 'laz wn llllde tlkt bolld17 ·~ ' to tbe ' Jl'lolrer fJJ' n-llbowa wwe ~. arranJPitDII durllll the \lemben tlhibiUDI wert put lew weHa bale been ; ~ -· Mra. Janet Bolla , Mn. prorided bJ Mrl. lloiiD for A trip to the Kentucky Marait Blabop, Mn. M1!11t bet cbtlrdl. Reftwlmlenll Eltlht and Forty pouvlor wu · Dlvla, Mn. Sharm Barr, were ltl"'''ld. planned at the Monda~ night Mrs•. SUI)' c.rpenter, Mrs. meeting of the Melp County Juanlll Lambert and Mn. Salori 710, Eight and Forty, at <llerlolte W!Ufard. Strvllla the American Legion Hall. on the ehow COOU!litteea were Making the trip on Oct. 2 Mn. Marie Birchfield, Mn. will be Mra. Myrtle Wilker, Margaret Edwards, Mn. Starting .Sept.• 13th Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs; Lambert 111!1 Mri. Bllhop. HOUR Rhoda Hacllett. Mrs. Pearl . A report wu liven on the . 5 Knapp, Mrs; Catherine Welsh OAGC convention with Mr1. • f: 00.3:00 and Mrs. Miry MarUn. Two Bolin belna lnttaUed 11 . Phont ff2·2725 recept!ona were amounced. Uliltant aeeretary and Mrs. · • The one for Mra. Audrey ~nter as the mte news . If-'S D-.a.. Glaub, .state chapeau, will be media cbairman. It waa _IWI '. .lliJIIIIII'I · held Nov. 14 at the American noted thai at the fair Howll'll 169 H. 2nd. 5t. LegiOij HaD In Bealey, whlle Blrdlf1eld gaw a demon· Mlddlnart, the one for Mrs. Marie Smith, · atration on carving Oliwln natlmal chapeau will be held It t.trobe, Pa. date to be announced later. Mrs. Walker presided at ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Rt. 1, the meettns which opened In Reedsville, announC!! the eng,~~~ement and approaching rltuallst!c form . The flags marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Robert Lee Fort. were polled by Mra. Brinker, ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fortney, Rt. 1, ReedsIa concierge, and Mra. Veda ville. The ..,en cllurchweddingwW be an event of Oct. 2at Davis, l'aumonler, gave the 7p.m. at the UtUe Hocking Cllurch of Olrist. ·prayer. Poovlor member Mrs. Lula Hampton and other delega~ reported on the · sllte con.vention held recently In Columbus, and Mra. Martin Rave a report 011 the national [)r. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall corivent!on and particularly who have been visiting this the Central Division break· past month with Mrs. Mar· _ fast and caucus. shall's. sisters, Mrs. Russ Mrs. Marie Boyd ouUined WEDNESDAY Watson and Mrs. John Scott W(ll'k for the children and PASTCOUNCIWRS' Club, have returned to their horm Council 323 .youth program for October, In Louisville, Ky. Whlle here Chester November and December. A Daughters of America, 8 p.m: they spent time with their convention fund wu started Wednesday at the hall. dal!8hter and son-In-law, Mr. , with Mra. Walker to serve as Thelma White and Mary Kay and Mrs. Glenil McDonald chalnnan, and ~~tveral fund Holter wiD he .the hostesses. and their new daughter; Anne raising actlvltiea wm be Michelle, in Chillicothe. They Each member Is asked to carried LB. out for thst. also visited with Mrs. Olan take a small liifi for games. Mrs. Pearl Kna!IP, nuraes PAST PRESIDENTS Genhelmer who. ill critically American Legion Auxiliary' scholarahlp chairman, ill at the home of Mr. and ' auctloned.off a prlze, ,and the Mrs. William Knight, Point Drew W~bster Post 39, 7:30 salon decided to 1111ll cancly p.m. Wednesday at the home Pleasant, W. Va; Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring and jewelry ~gain lhll year Mr. and Mrs. John ~· of Av~. as fund raising projeets. Mrs. Marshall, Mayfield, Ky. have Martin, hostess, was assilled GIRL SCOUT Service ·unit also been guests the past in serving by Mrs. Hackett. several days wilh John's meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed· DIXIElAND Mrs. Hyaell and Mrs. aunts, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. nesday, Columbus and Pearl Julia Knapp will holt lbe Watson. They a1sa vl:lited Southern Ohio Electric Co. next meeting. Members were Mrs. Genheimer In Point office. reminded that dues are Pleasant and returned · to ROSE GARDEN Club, 8 payable. Mayfield by way of p.m. Wednesday· at the home Chillicothe where they will he of Mra. Carl Barnhill, ~ ....~······· ... --.- ~ ---.-.-.... .•.........:=:;W.{:>:·:-.;:;:-:-:•,•,•.~.«':'«q,·W.o?N guests of the McDonalds and pers Plains. their new daughters, THURSDAY CONCERT SLATED .2 LB. CAN MAGNOUA CLUB, ThursA &Gijlel c.eert wfll lie day, 7:30p.m. at the home of lleld Fridlly, ,,. p.m. •• lbe 25111 Ave. Mt. Vei'IIGII Miss Erna Jesse. .MIDDLEPORT CHILD Cbarclt Nuareae Ill Pobal Conservation League, 7:30 PleaADl 'l1le CGDCert II Thursday at the KingsburY llelq spouored by llle A back to school party was Mobile Home lot for a tour of senior elllzenl te ralle held for grades one through Modern Chemical Plant . · Iandi for laad wblcll bu 16 six of the Middleport First Following the tour members · beea parebued for a Baptist Church Sunday will go to the Columbus and lllllllllg IMaie. Fe~~lllred School Sunday evening at the Southern Ohio Electric Co. lhllefl · wUJ be tbe: church. for a meeting. CaiVIJlllleD ef Cbarlettotl, A .fall school theme was GRACE EPISCOPAL W. Va.; lbe Waymarb of camedo.utrn the decorations . Cllurchwomen, 12:30· Thurs- Hutbaltea. W. Va., aD4 ' 16 and pencil bags were given as day for a sack luncheon at the lbe Hnvnly Hlgbway Trio fa.vors . Games were played · Parish House . of Middleport Tile pablle II With mUlllc being provided by REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S illvlted. Jennifer I.eiving. Pizza and Club, picnic at the Rock pop w~re served. Mrs. Springs Grange Hall, Thurs- ::::<:::~i9W##~7.«¥<i:w.'(«{§;?/'$~ REVIVAL MEETING Marjone Walburn, Miss day, 6 p.m. Bring covered There will be a revival Jerry Pullins and Kathryn dish and table serviCe. meeting at the Silver Run Metzger were In charge of the REPUBUCAN..WOMEN'S Free Will Baptist Church party. C~lldren attending Club picnic Thursday, 6 p.m. were Angle, Jim and Kim al Rock Springs Grange Hall. starting Sunday and COil· Farley' John ·Lyons, Eddie Bring covered dish and tabl tlnulng thrqh Oct. 3 wltb While Demoskey • aerYlce. . Everyone welcomee aervlce11 at 7:30 eacb evening. . • Ronnie . Cindy Parker, Mary Beth · The Rev. Caudle Aklnll of Huntington, W. Va., Ia the Brewer, JennHer and Teresa FRIDAY MAIN . . Lelvlng, Chuck Pullins, PAS~ MATRONS, speaker . The Rev. Miles Becky Ambrose, Pam Reibel Evangeline Cllapter, O.E.S. Trout, pastor, utenda an and Paula Swisher. 7:30p.m. atthehomeofMrs. to llllbllc. Willis Anthony. SATURDAY RECOVERING CHICKEN BARBECUE at Raymond and Debbie Bost- New Haven city building by right, Rt. I Long Bottom are New Haven Volunteer Fire medical patients at st. Deparlment beginning at 11 PO~E.ROY My Office Wil Be $na' hoiiM ol Mn. ioanretty lor a mee~. De'IOIIOIII Clll 1be tbeme "You Are lbe 8111 of t1!e Earth" wwe pftll bj Mn. Fetty. Memberl nn l't!lliDded tbat ltlte, c:oulnty and re&ional dUll are paYJible. The Mtlgl Colllty Fair SMOKED HAM ms _ .. 1'""'....;.;..._ _ _ _ _" He re's get-up-and· go fashion aboard rugged lug soles. So tough they're guaranteed for 100,000 rniles or th e life of the upper! Pick a pair of Big Cats and get movin'.- Member• of the Rutland l1'rlendly Gardenera groomed lbe Jean ParUr MemoNl Plantlnll at Fore~t Ami Park at the Iut meellnl ol lbe club. ·· . The !If~ .then wen~ to the htsfGrSale . . ' Adonation was made to the Richard Holsinger fund when We four women are in our ii(S, We have a friend age 59 the Young Adult Clliss of the who pals around with a as-year-old woman. . ' ' Bradford Church of Christ · H we as~ her to go to a flower show, lunch, lecture, met Monday night at the whatever, with us, she's an for lt - unW her younger friend church. John Blake had charge of 'calls•.'l'ben she'll turn us down like hot potl!toes for an outing the meeting. It was reported with HER. · that the sign project Is It aeems UMBtural to prefer people so much below your finished and the class own age group. Either she has a mother-<ia1!8hler fixation or thanked · Brian Johnson for · she's chasing lost youth. Both seem very silly In a mat~e his work. Mrs. Nancy Morris woman. 1 will send "mining you" Since we ~em to have less and less in common, should we cards to members of the clasa drop her? - TilE FOl$ who have been absent. It was DEARFOUR: . noted thstonemember, Gerrl H you really doo 't care for the 5~year-old 's company' then Include her out of your, plans. Perhaps she Is simply ~ore Lightfoot, Is hospitalized. Also, reported . hospitalized attuned to the under-40 generation. But don't label her a silly youth chaser. We all have a right were Mrs. Edna Wayland and to our own preferences : Why should you compatible four Uoyd WUU.ms, A youth revjval to be held' resent ONE drop-out? - H. . at the church Nov. 18-2i was +++ announced. It was reported DEAR HELEN : · I'm 32 and being married for the first time. As a business thst the ne1t meeting will be wllll8n, I never entertained eztenslvely - mostly I took on Oct. 4 at the church with a potluck dinner and devotions friendS out I or lunch. Sloan, iny fiance, ill a widower, quite soclal-mtnded, and by Phyllis .and Richard · his wife was a great hostess. I've got the creeping horrors, Gilkey . wondering how I'll manage in her shoes. Sonya Wayland had Collld you give me some' hinta on how to be a relued and devotions using the topic successful party plaMer? - FEARF1JLLY ANTICIPATING "Not Slaves, But Free" with sCripture from Gal. 4, 21-31. DEAR F.A. : , · A recently published paperback may be just what you To close the meeting Mrs. need. It's called "Clleck List for Entertaining", and its author, Betty Will gave a demonBarbara Lee Follett, wrote the popular "Check List for a stration of the braille Perfect Wedding," which has sold over 500,000 copies. alphabet and t.hOn wrote out The book (published by Doubleday-Dolphin) includes each name of those attending everything a host and hostess need know about both flrtll81 in braille. A pizza party was and jn!C11118llntertaining ..It reminds you of thingB you might enjoyed by the group. Mrs. easily forget ; offers easy-to-prepare recipes; demonstrates WiD played her autoharp for ways to be relaJ:edand efficient at the same time, and even has singing by the group. a chapter m being a good guest. Attending besides those Agreat hostess not only pleases her guests, but manages · named were Sylvia and to feel like a guest at her own parties. I think "Check List for Chuckle Blake, Carol·Morris Entertaining" will help yoll reach these goals. · Bonnie and Vicky Pickens: Here's to a ha~py new life! -H. Anna Mae Ellis. SllePrefen Youager Crowd? DEAR HELEN : 1- The Dally YlfiiDel, Mldd~~oy, 0., Weclln.l.ay,J Republican T-' ,. 17111. ·u-...0 :'; Broadway in Racine, S f. "P.. Shaker, curroin s·ond cloth•. ~ 9' · ··- ... -· .. , - , . """. > • • • FLAVORITE 00 8 oz. COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 10W40 AU CLIMATE QT. William =YJ;iu)s..\ii: ~;t. 1s:-16:·m.; on' ;;'tb:'u~~'sta': ~= ' IW ·. 9-LIVES CAT FOOD VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL \ Sep 1• 1.. ' t. .,, Dfl7 • On thla day In hlslory· In I"'" arm! ' ... td ,.YARD SALE . 3 Ftimily. Sept . 1'6. 11 ; and 18th. 9:00 rill,6:00. Thlhklilil ...., es "' a . ,; about win!.!? C9011 . Boolt ana 0ermaDy bepn the siele d =:, oth•r dothlng ,~in ..,.Orloutlizet . IJtiUnCnd, RUIIIa. ., Dlohos . oln,all.: ~~pllancoo , · In ~ four Nllp'O girll ,.. book•. •o1i. •lc. c.,nor hou10 wn-..ID the bcm"'- of Ci Hutchioon,SUIIdlorition, Rulland. were- .. "' Shirley Wllr>n, W ·2595. I ~urdl · In BlrmiDgham, : vililti-·sAte·/ thuroday behind':,Alii. Two~-~egro bo)'l were : Syracus~ DI.Jvo ln . Glrlo llllot 10. -111 thel day as oo, clothes. 3 to 6X. baby ilomo, ptywlde rilltlnl bn*e out. '1'1"·.. - .. • • . • •lnJ888, Gtmlid 2 aplubed C'ORCH SALE . Sepl. 15. 16. 17, 3 dow!i iD the Allllllllc Ocean ::: milos noriii~'!!.J~ll.i!Sl!~. '1f' , . .,~ord tbree-dly !'!' old Rt. 33!~,,... , . , IlliCit flllht. L PARKAY KRAFT CO nO NELLE N • =. I MARGARINE LB •. 39~W/C Lint it 1 Per Customer . Good Only At Powell's COUPON COUPON, COUPON____ ~ TOILET TISSUE 4 ROU PACK 5g~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer' Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9· 18-76 MIRACLE WHIP 320Z 69~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76 · DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB, 59~ BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Pow11l's Offer 9-18·76 · W/C �• • 8-The DIUv So>nt!uel, Ml~~e~~eroy, 0., Wedne!lday, Se!Jt. l5, 1976 Group works- on planting. ··· Donation Helen Help Us ••• By Helen Bottel reported I +++ DEAR HELEN : I've been ~g lately that some of these so-called phllantroplc o~garuzations spend more on themselves than they do on charity..How can I know whtch charities deserve my donationa? -FOR WISE,GIVING DEARFWG : Send for a "Wise Giving Guide" to the National Infonnatlm Bureau, 419 Park Avenue South, New York, N.Y., 101116. This free booklet Usts most nonreligious fund-raising charities, as graded by NIB stl!ndards. You may also obtain up to three Nm repoi'ta at a time on individual agencies by requeattng them In writing. · · ' The national Information Bureau (a nonprofit orgllllizatim which a1ao asks voluntary cootrlbutiOIIB) reeearchea agencies carefully and reports on their acUvltles how the mmey Is spent, aild whether they are meeting theU: ltated goals. . I wu surprised to find some of 001' malt popular ''jlbllaDtlropie" do not meet NIB's standards. You will be too. ~ H. · RIVEISJDE MEDICAL GROUP · Adi.C...tfo Vetwams ~moria I Hospital R. A. AYERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. , JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. C. W. THOMPSON. I,I.D. tlilce Hours; 1.. 12 a.m. -.-Sat., 2-4 p.m. Man .. Fri .. 7_. p.m. Moft., ~~ . frf. ...... .• PHONE992-33n BOOJ(MOIIILE ROUTE Meigs, Jackson, Vinton counties Bookmobile schedule for Meigs County Thursday, September 16: Racine Ele ., 9:30-noon ; Portland · Ele., 12:30·2:30 p.m.; Reedsville Store, 3:1:>4:30; Long Bottom, 4:45-li:IS; Success Road, 5:31).6; Texas Road, 6:30-6:45; State Rt. 7· Housing, 7,30-7:45; County Rd. 26, Five Points, Whipple Road, 8:15-3:30. Bank 0'11n;,.ers ""' · ~ J a wTIU meet t. 1 Pomerqy, NaUonal Bank officers and employees at. lending the Group Seven Meeting of the Ohio Bankers Association, In Marietta Tuesday night were George S. Hobstetter, Mnine GrJffjth, Arthur W. 'Nease, Jr., MarUYI! Wolle, Richard Poulin, Emilia Midkiff, Connie Fields, Dorothy Seth, Linda Spe~. Bonnie Welch, Don Nelson, Lera Jones, Donna Nelson, Joan Wolfe , Doris Snowden, Marilyn Robinson , Joan May, and WUllam J. Hobstetter. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Haggy, Middleport, are announcing the blrlh of a daughter, Kimberly Rae, Friday at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparenta are Mrs. Eula Peggy Odegard, Pomeroy, and Mr. and ' Mrs. James Gilmore, Pomeroy R. D. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs, Laurel Cliff, Waller Gilmore, Colum~. and Mra. Winnie Hood, Charleston, W. Va. NOTICE! n set rr'. .l Ckl sed Sepl 20 100,000 Mile thru 251nda Warranty nu., MD J • J• ~ • , ..__ _ _ _.;.._ __, Couple visits relativ~s here I . 2 bOdrm. _rr,..n r oduilo ..,ly, In Mlddltpo<t: Phono 992·3874. caust hll 3-ANO 4 RM. furnl1~d~~d -un furnithed · opts . Phone 992· COLA & PACKAGED ICE a. & W"me To Go SHAMMY'S 992-5786 Pomeroy b.dr~pa rt;;~nt~--~t Complelnf II for divorce , · division of property and other proper rtlltf o You are required to answer within twenty .elgi'lt days after the last publication of this notice , one tach WHk tor IlK suceesslve wee~s . The last for $1()4 monthly plus elec . or $130 Including electric. LOWER 1976, and tht fwenty -tl[ih · day• . will commence on that VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport publlcollon will be on Sept . 29f your failure to answer , o.r otherwise respond ,• II required by the Ohio Rules Th ird .and Mill $tretth 111 Mid· dleport. Brand new high qual)· by default Will bl! r endered for the relief demanded In this cta lm . apartments . See the manager at Apt. 14, or call 992-7721. ag,lnJt vou LARRY E. SPENCER, AVAilABLE at Rl..,.t rtld·; Ap~rt· ment1, I bedroom apart-· ments, $100 per month; 2 bedroom opartm.nts 1 $133 per month . One pi' ice for all . Phone . csJ Cler~ f;- TRAILER apoct for rent , one 3 , milts from Pomeroy. one in Dexter , 5 miles from No . 2 mine. Phone 992-5858. For Thurlclef, lepl. 11, 1178 Alllll (MIIrCh 21·Aprll11) An 2BedrOom mobile .hom-;~ 0;~-,~~~. 2 Bedroom mobile home i~R acf~e qreo . Phone992-5858 . follow Instructions. Look over TWO TRAILERS for rent ; one 3 bedroom unfum ished, one 2 bedroom furnished . Phone 742·3122. You're eKtravagant and to t~ke unwarranted rltka. own good. Keep an open mind to avoid hurting your cause. QANCIII (June 21..Jul!' 22) Irs very diHicull to deal with you today because of your reluc· tanc_e to say what you really th ink . Try to be more frank and OLD furnitur&, ice boxes, brass bed5, wall telephones and parts, or complee hOusehold s. honest. L!O (Julr 23...a.... U) Don't Write M . . D . .Miller, Rf. 1 , Pomeroy , Ohio. Call99'2 ·llb0. -- · - - - I and anything tq anyone who~e TIMBER . Pomeroy . ducts. Top price ·F;;;;;,; . Pr~· 'VIRQO (Aug. 22-lepl. 22) Try· lng to bulldoze people Into agreeing with yOu ,today will 1-446·8570. • ' ·• avail you' little.' Th.,Y'II realize • ,COINS. 19'29 and olci~7~~~;~-~~V-. · you're a little aelf-nrvlng and gold and sliver scrap. Will buy Will stiffen their backs. or trde. t:iave a good selection of coins to sell or trade. Also, LllftA (Sept. 23-0ot. 23) Don't have supplies and metal assume people are going to detecors. Roger Wamsley on accept your Ideas today . Leading creek or:'ld Rutland Sound oth,ers out before Road . Phone 7..42-2331 for on of · pushing your thBOrles. • for standing saw,timber. Call Kant Hanby , fer . ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24·Nor. 22) SSCASHS$ for junked...~~~o·s. You should not be materialistic Phone 7..42-2081. Frye 's Truck & Auto Parts, Rutland . others who are. Unplusantrles 1969 MERCURY Cougar~~~-;~-;,~. could result that you 'll later Coll992·59()2. · )'IOULO LIKE to buy jeep lop. Can· ' vos or hardtop. Coll7,42·2038. ~ ···-.. regret. IAQITTAIIIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Normally you're the type who thinks Individually Todey .&,E. ... -tl'... .. 1 tl . . . 11'• JO&eph H01pltal In Parkfrt: burg Iller belniiDJund In an accident last week In whlcb ; o' their mother and arand· mother were killed. Bolb.ll't reported 1D lood I.'GIIdltiun, recovering uUIIactorlly. Raytnond't room numller Ia 411, Debbie's 486. ·'· 'i J,. J • 8 ·dt '( •~ 39 CUBE STEAKS ARMOUR 12 02. PKG, WIENERS LB, GROUND BEEF 3 LB. OR MORE "> with friends toc;lay .·Aiso, avoid ~ANTED to b~y used piano. however, you mayteta.forcerui reasonably pnced , preferably · person make critical decisions ' an uprlg,ht , Phone 992 -3..427 · for you . 1 after 6 p.m. t ~AN'fE'"~~;~~-j~;-9~ fu"r~lt· ~;; CAPRICC?RN (Dec. 22-Jan. and household items for con· 11) If you re too harsh en peo~ : signm9nt for auction sale . pie ~ho work for you today, t Anyone who is Interested call 1 ' 742·2975. they II find ways to keep their · ~ own skirts clean. If a mess RED DELICIOUS3 LB, IWi APPLES results, you may be to blame. AQUANIUI (Jon. 20-,111, 11) II you're thinking ol filling any Inside stralghls today, forgellt. YOU have a service to offer , want to buy o r se ll something, oe looking for work . . . or whateyer .. . you.' ll get results 1 foster with a Sen ti nel Wont Ad . Gambles will turn out very poorly. · PISCES (Feb. 20·""'rch 20) Any domestic decisions should ' Coli 992·2156. ,_ ·-----~--·---~- ··-- be handled diplomatically to· :VARD SALE. Frldoy, Sepl. 10, 10 day. Concede a little rather a.m. to .4 p.m . Corner Rt . 7 and than loae everything! Co . Rd. 26, Five Points, Mt. Her .., man Womens Missi onary ~Your VBirthday . '*:~PORCH .Assn - --·---------SALE, antiques , collectors ~ ~ item!lo ndmiac . l73Hudso nSt ., ·ft Middleport , Ohi o. Wed:!~ :: through Saturday. · : rno-·sALE. THURSDAY . Sept. 1e, 1171 You could have a few extra obstaCles to contend with on wEoNESDAY , FRIDAY . In lhe path ol success this year. II you don't knuckle under, you can handle them. The Almaallc SALE~ T~~rsd"av'." 25 River · Uulted Pnt1s Interutional ¥lew Place, Middlepor!. lot of baby clo.thes , etc. Today Is Wednesday, Sept. .,, and fr iday . Archie · Ellis 15, the 259th day of 1978 with ~ residence , Rt . 2, Chesh ire, 107 to follow. ., Ohio. 9 o.m . prompt, roin or ThemOOIIIsbetween·itsfull ~ .. .'~.~~'--··-· .. . . and Iaiit quarter phasea. . f'SUPER VALUE YARD SALE . "7 The morning stars are :, Family". Fiohor Stroot, Mid· Saturn and Jupiter. '" dl eport. Phone 992 - 36~7 , ;:; Weds ., Thursday. Friday. The evening stan are Merf. Six FAMiiY ·Yard. Sol~ .. Lo•• ol ""!l:...~enborn•andon ~da·te in .l&n.al' lice. Watch for signa, alto , w = BUCKET Integrity you have cause to for CASM paid ali.. ;;,~ok ;~- ~~d doubt. Your inst incts are models o! mobile homes . probably right. You have small Phone area code 614.-~23·9531 . · chance of recovery. wu Vlr&o. .; Bah Sale. Sept. IS. 16. and z~! 4 a llle, LB. those who criticize you today. They may be doing It for your WiLL 00 odd iobs. roofing, pai11 · ling , hauling, tree work , and mowing. Phone 992·7..409. : from poll oHico. turn at poll ot. liltory are under the sian of .. ~ ..... ·wHOLE FRYERS pron8 QIMINI (Mo, 21-June 20) "-' clothes and misc . Fourth house .Q,j,.. EQ,. 19 Don't come down too hard on "1 our dinin& $ TYSON his shoulder. TAUIIU8 (Apoll 211-MI, 20) Your nest egg could fall out of the tree today. Be careful ~ YARD . SALE . - witl;.~··T;,~ ;;-d"a~ , in LB, grlettoday because he failed to . ~-='-- 01 • PORK LOIN underling could cause you · Phone 992-5858. ! YARD E•' 114 Bemk:e Bede 0101 Miners¥1lle, next to Brown's •· Trailer Pa rk , large tent. rolo· ~ tiller , children's tors . men and """ women clothing, sizes 8·20. ~ Misc. items . Tht total prlct for tht lara drink and ~ i . . . collecting your set of tight glasses tociiVI (IE•••tyls on, IV 49c. Stlrt purchased for 39cl ' mp I asses may bt 9 to 11 .Chops Grapt-l dose to Powell's Super Volu: Phone 992·3658. LB. PORK ROAST Astro- 2 Bedroom troller. real ni;;, ad ul~• only . Phone M -3324. 5 room furnished opt , ,.~·,­ !. can take home a 16 oz. Coc•.Cola gfclju. WHOLE ·SHOULDER of Courts Meigs County Com man Pleas Court 25 ; l9l t, a, 1s, 22. 29 9'12·3273. MARKET of any large 16 oz. toft drink you .. PQMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Sept. 18, 1976 or Cjvll Protedure , ludgmenl t~ oz. For a limited time, wlih the purcha• NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED · RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. dote. In case ot ~on..,.enlen t to shopping on BEER & WINE CARRY-OUT ANNUAL HOMECOMING of the. Alfred United Methodist Cllurch, Sunday, with Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 10:46 a.m.; basket dinner at 12:30; afternoon program,l:30 p.m. Rev. Bishman and members . of the Rivers of Life M!nlstry to be present, COUNTY PRAYER . meellng, Sunday, 2 p.m. at the Rutland Community Cl!urch with Glen .Bissell, leader. HOMECOMING Sunday at MI. Hermon U. B. Church. The Rev. Eldon Blake from the Eden U. B. Church will be the guest speaker. Bulret dinner at noon. Afternoon services at I:35 p.m. Putor. James _Leach Invites the public to attend. Mtlas Counly.Ohlo, Pomeroy, Ohio A5769. The ab lecl or lhls . 33 . ten miiM north of Pome~oy: Large loll wlfh concrete patio• aldewalk1, runnen and ofi str"t park ing. Phone 992·7479. 89* Take Home AGlass Today 298 Seco.nd been asslaned cue No . t6, 197, and 11 ptnd lng .In the common Pleas Court of 5434. COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pork~R;· ONE Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am·lO pm Lilt Known Addrtn. c-o Geneva Shaver. R:oute No . 3, ln11 •aid , GaUJpolls , Ohio. You ere he reby notlfied that you have bttn named Defendant In a legel aet lon entlt~td P•tly J. H•rrlson , Plelntlff. .v t . Fred G . . Harrison , Otftndlnt ; that this FU~NISHED . CHICKEN FAVORITE BREAD WE HAVE CHAMPAGNE, LAMBRUSCO 60SW. Main · N~~-- MAXWELL HOUSE PUILIC NOTICE G . HA.RRISON TO FRED R. C. e. e e •••• e •• I llfwdlyfTIII Social Calendar Back to school party enjoyed 9" Pepperoni Pim ........·.99' Foot ···••e•••e••••••••55' Milk Shllles ••• e: Sir Frtdly Nlgllt Till ........ to GROUND BEEF ••••,( • Pt, Pleas~t SHAMMl:'S SPECIAL Opttl All Day Thui'ICIIy . .ICE MILK ' AT Pomeroy, o. are 11'1' Frozen Lobster Tails Fine Perfonnance Last Friday Night ·Mlddlt of Upper lllock ,l l ldt.!l_._.UD.o;a~~· n. In ~- lliiiblla SMOKED JOWL BM:ON for its Mto Ice Cold PLEASURE HORSES ond ponies also w ill buy ho.-ses ond ponl01 . Phone (OIA ) 098 3290; Ruth Roo..,.••· Kathryn Sanders MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL BAND "Air C:.diflll'led" · OO<h . Phone (301)075·4625. o. to the Hartley 's Shoes ~-:; Slllon r---~---------... up~--- SUNDAY. Tan Leather A'Kc Ir ish Setter pups for sole. $75 frGID _ . .. ttd wllb 1111 'I '117 bf lljl wile and I · • t"t Kill. Atr .- I 'laz wn llllde tlkt bolld17 ·~ ' to tbe ' Jl'lolrer fJJ' n-llbowa wwe ~. arranJPitDII durllll the \lemben tlhibiUDI wert put lew weHa bale been ; ~ -· Mra. Janet Bolla , Mn. prorided bJ Mrl. lloiiD for A trip to the Kentucky Marait Blabop, Mn. M1!11t bet cbtlrdl. Reftwlmlenll Eltlht and Forty pouvlor wu · Dlvla, Mn. Sharm Barr, were ltl"'''ld. planned at the Monda~ night Mrs•. SUI)' c.rpenter, Mrs. meeting of the Melp County Juanlll Lambert and Mn. Salori 710, Eight and Forty, at <llerlolte W!Ufard. Strvllla the American Legion Hall. on the ehow COOU!litteea were Making the trip on Oct. 2 Mn. Marie Birchfield, Mn. will be Mra. Myrtle Wilker, Margaret Edwards, Mn. Starting .Sept.• 13th Mrs. Eunie Brinker, Mrs; Lambert 111!1 Mri. Bllhop. HOUR Rhoda Hacllett. Mrs. Pearl . A report wu liven on the . 5 Knapp, Mrs; Catherine Welsh OAGC convention with Mr1. • f: 00.3:00 and Mrs. Miry MarUn. Two Bolin belna lnttaUed 11 . Phont ff2·2725 recept!ona were amounced. Uliltant aeeretary and Mrs. · • The one for Mra. Audrey ~nter as the mte news . If-'S D-.a.. Glaub, .state chapeau, will be media cbairman. It waa _IWI '. .lliJIIIIII'I · held Nov. 14 at the American noted thai at the fair Howll'll 169 H. 2nd. 5t. LegiOij HaD In Bealey, whlle Blrdlf1eld gaw a demon· Mlddlnart, the one for Mrs. Marie Smith, · atration on carving Oliwln natlmal chapeau will be held It t.trobe, Pa. date to be announced later. Mrs. Walker presided at ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanders, Rt. 1, the meettns which opened In Reedsville, announC!! the eng,~~~ement and approaching rltuallst!c form . The flags marriage of their daughter, Kathryn, to Robert Lee Fort. were polled by Mra. Brinker, ney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Fortney, Rt. 1, ReedsIa concierge, and Mra. Veda ville. The ..,en cllurchweddingwW be an event of Oct. 2at Davis, l'aumonler, gave the 7p.m. at the UtUe Hocking Cllurch of Olrist. ·prayer. Poovlor member Mrs. Lula Hampton and other delega~ reported on the · sllte con.vention held recently In Columbus, and Mra. Martin Rave a report 011 the national [)r. and Mrs. J. B. Marshall corivent!on and particularly who have been visiting this the Central Division break· past month with Mrs. Mar· _ fast and caucus. shall's. sisters, Mrs. Russ Mrs. Marie Boyd ouUined WEDNESDAY Watson and Mrs. John Scott W(ll'k for the children and PASTCOUNCIWRS' Club, have returned to their horm Council 323 .youth program for October, In Louisville, Ky. Whlle here Chester November and December. A Daughters of America, 8 p.m: they spent time with their convention fund wu started Wednesday at the hall. dal!8hter and son-In-law, Mr. , with Mra. Walker to serve as Thelma White and Mary Kay and Mrs. Glenil McDonald chalnnan, and ~~tveral fund Holter wiD he .the hostesses. and their new daughter; Anne raising actlvltiea wm be Michelle, in Chillicothe. They Each member Is asked to carried LB. out for thst. also visited with Mrs. Olan take a small liifi for games. Mrs. Pearl Kna!IP, nuraes PAST PRESIDENTS Genhelmer who. ill critically American Legion Auxiliary' scholarahlp chairman, ill at the home of Mr. and ' auctloned.off a prlze, ,and the Mrs. William Knight, Point Drew W~bster Post 39, 7:30 salon decided to 1111ll cancly p.m. Wednesday at the home Pleasant, W. Va; Mrs. Harry Davis, Spring and jewelry ~gain lhll year Mr. and Mrs. John ~· of Av~. as fund raising projeets. Mrs. Marshall, Mayfield, Ky. have Martin, hostess, was assilled GIRL SCOUT Service ·unit also been guests the past in serving by Mrs. Hackett. several days wilh John's meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed· DIXIElAND Mrs. Hyaell and Mrs. aunts, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. nesday, Columbus and Pearl Julia Knapp will holt lbe Watson. They a1sa vl:lited Southern Ohio Electric Co. next meeting. Members were Mrs. Genheimer In Point office. reminded that dues are Pleasant and returned · to ROSE GARDEN Club, 8 payable. Mayfield by way of p.m. Wednesday· at the home Chillicothe where they will he of Mra. Carl Barnhill, ~ ....~······· ... --.- ~ ---.-.-.... .•.........:=:;W.{:>:·:-.;:;:-:-:•,•,•.~.«':'«q,·W.o?N guests of the McDonalds and pers Plains. their new daughters, THURSDAY CONCERT SLATED .2 LB. CAN MAGNOUA CLUB, ThursA &Gijlel c.eert wfll lie day, 7:30p.m. at the home of lleld Fridlly, ,,. p.m. •• lbe 25111 Ave. Mt. Vei'IIGII Miss Erna Jesse. .MIDDLEPORT CHILD Cbarclt Nuareae Ill Pobal Conservation League, 7:30 PleaADl 'l1le CGDCert II Thursday at the KingsburY llelq spouored by llle A back to school party was Mobile Home lot for a tour of senior elllzenl te ralle held for grades one through Modern Chemical Plant . · Iandi for laad wblcll bu 16 six of the Middleport First Following the tour members · beea parebued for a Baptist Church Sunday will go to the Columbus and lllllllllg IMaie. Fe~~lllred School Sunday evening at the Southern Ohio Electric Co. lhllefl · wUJ be tbe: church. for a meeting. CaiVIJlllleD ef Cbarlettotl, A .fall school theme was GRACE EPISCOPAL W. Va.; lbe Waymarb of camedo.utrn the decorations . Cllurchwomen, 12:30· Thurs- Hutbaltea. W. Va., aD4 ' 16 and pencil bags were given as day for a sack luncheon at the lbe Hnvnly Hlgbway Trio fa.vors . Games were played · Parish House . of Middleport Tile pablle II With mUlllc being provided by REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S illvlted. Jennifer I.eiving. Pizza and Club, picnic at the Rock pop w~re served. Mrs. Springs Grange Hall, Thurs- ::::<:::~i9W##~7.«¥<i:w.'(«{§;?/'$~ REVIVAL MEETING Marjone Walburn, Miss day, 6 p.m. Bring covered There will be a revival Jerry Pullins and Kathryn dish and table serviCe. meeting at the Silver Run Metzger were In charge of the REPUBUCAN..WOMEN'S Free Will Baptist Church party. C~lldren attending Club picnic Thursday, 6 p.m. were Angle, Jim and Kim al Rock Springs Grange Hall. starting Sunday and COil· Farley' John ·Lyons, Eddie Bring covered dish and tabl tlnulng thrqh Oct. 3 wltb While Demoskey • aerYlce. . Everyone welcomee aervlce11 at 7:30 eacb evening. . • Ronnie . Cindy Parker, Mary Beth · The Rev. Caudle Aklnll of Huntington, W. Va., Ia the Brewer, JennHer and Teresa FRIDAY MAIN . . Lelvlng, Chuck Pullins, PAS~ MATRONS, speaker . The Rev. Miles Becky Ambrose, Pam Reibel Evangeline Cllapter, O.E.S. Trout, pastor, utenda an and Paula Swisher. 7:30p.m. atthehomeofMrs. to llllbllc. Willis Anthony. SATURDAY RECOVERING CHICKEN BARBECUE at Raymond and Debbie Bost- New Haven city building by right, Rt. I Long Bottom are New Haven Volunteer Fire medical patients at st. Deparlment beginning at 11 PO~E.ROY My Office Wil Be $na' hoiiM ol Mn. ioanretty lor a mee~. De'IOIIOIII Clll 1be tbeme "You Are lbe 8111 of t1!e Earth" wwe pftll bj Mn. Fetty. Memberl nn l't!lliDded tbat ltlte, c:oulnty and re&ional dUll are paYJible. The Mtlgl Colllty Fair SMOKED HAM ms _ .. 1'""'....;.;..._ _ _ _ _" He re's get-up-and· go fashion aboard rugged lug soles. So tough they're guaranteed for 100,000 rniles or th e life of the upper! Pick a pair of Big Cats and get movin'.- Member• of the Rutland l1'rlendly Gardenera groomed lbe Jean ParUr MemoNl Plantlnll at Fore~t Ami Park at the Iut meellnl ol lbe club. ·· . The !If~ .then wen~ to the htsfGrSale . . ' Adonation was made to the Richard Holsinger fund when We four women are in our ii(S, We have a friend age 59 the Young Adult Clliss of the who pals around with a as-year-old woman. . ' ' Bradford Church of Christ · H we as~ her to go to a flower show, lunch, lecture, met Monday night at the whatever, with us, she's an for lt - unW her younger friend church. John Blake had charge of 'calls•.'l'ben she'll turn us down like hot potl!toes for an outing the meeting. It was reported with HER. · that the sign project Is It aeems UMBtural to prefer people so much below your finished and the class own age group. Either she has a mother-<ia1!8hler fixation or thanked · Brian Johnson for · she's chasing lost youth. Both seem very silly In a mat~e his work. Mrs. Nancy Morris woman. 1 will send "mining you" Since we ~em to have less and less in common, should we cards to members of the clasa drop her? - TilE FOl$ who have been absent. It was DEARFOUR: . noted thstonemember, Gerrl H you really doo 't care for the 5~year-old 's company' then Include her out of your, plans. Perhaps she Is simply ~ore Lightfoot, Is hospitalized. Also, reported . hospitalized attuned to the under-40 generation. But don't label her a silly youth chaser. We all have a right were Mrs. Edna Wayland and to our own preferences : Why should you compatible four Uoyd WUU.ms, A youth revjval to be held' resent ONE drop-out? - H. . at the church Nov. 18-2i was +++ announced. It was reported DEAR HELEN : · I'm 32 and being married for the first time. As a business thst the ne1t meeting will be wllll8n, I never entertained eztenslvely - mostly I took on Oct. 4 at the church with a potluck dinner and devotions friendS out I or lunch. Sloan, iny fiance, ill a widower, quite soclal-mtnded, and by Phyllis .and Richard · his wife was a great hostess. I've got the creeping horrors, Gilkey . wondering how I'll manage in her shoes. Sonya Wayland had Collld you give me some' hinta on how to be a relued and devotions using the topic successful party plaMer? - FEARF1JLLY ANTICIPATING "Not Slaves, But Free" with sCripture from Gal. 4, 21-31. DEAR F.A. : , · A recently published paperback may be just what you To close the meeting Mrs. need. It's called "Clleck List for Entertaining", and its author, Betty Will gave a demonBarbara Lee Follett, wrote the popular "Check List for a stration of the braille Perfect Wedding," which has sold over 500,000 copies. alphabet and t.hOn wrote out The book (published by Doubleday-Dolphin) includes each name of those attending everything a host and hostess need know about both flrtll81 in braille. A pizza party was and jn!C11118llntertaining ..It reminds you of thingB you might enjoyed by the group. Mrs. easily forget ; offers easy-to-prepare recipes; demonstrates WiD played her autoharp for ways to be relaJ:edand efficient at the same time, and even has singing by the group. a chapter m being a good guest. Attending besides those Agreat hostess not only pleases her guests, but manages · named were Sylvia and to feel like a guest at her own parties. I think "Check List for Chuckle Blake, Carol·Morris Entertaining" will help yoll reach these goals. · Bonnie and Vicky Pickens: Here's to a ha~py new life! -H. Anna Mae Ellis. SllePrefen Youager Crowd? DEAR HELEN : 1- The Dally YlfiiDel, Mldd~~oy, 0., Weclln.l.ay,J Republican T-' ,. 17111. ·u-...0 :'; Broadway in Racine, S f. "P.. Shaker, curroin s·ond cloth•. ~ 9' · ··- ... -· .. , - , . """. > • • • FLAVORITE 00 8 oz. COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 10W40 AU CLIMATE QT. William =YJ;iu)s..\ii: ~;t. 1s:-16:·m.; on' ;;'tb:'u~~'sta': ~= ' IW ·. 9-LIVES CAT FOOD VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL \ Sep 1• 1.. ' t. .,, Dfl7 • On thla day In hlslory· In I"'" arm! ' ... td ,.YARD SALE . 3 Ftimily. Sept . 1'6. 11 ; and 18th. 9:00 rill,6:00. Thlhklilil ...., es "' a . ,; about win!.!? C9011 . Boolt ana 0ermaDy bepn the siele d =:, oth•r dothlng ,~in ..,.Orloutlizet . IJtiUnCnd, RUIIIa. ., Dlohos . oln,all.: ~~pllancoo , · In ~ four Nllp'O girll ,.. book•. •o1i. •lc. c.,nor hou10 wn-..ID the bcm"'- of Ci Hutchioon,SUIIdlorition, Rulland. were- .. "' Shirley Wllr>n, W ·2595. I ~urdl · In BlrmiDgham, : vililti-·sAte·/ thuroday behind':,Alii. Two~-~egro bo)'l were : Syracus~ DI.Jvo ln . Glrlo llllot 10. -111 thel day as oo, clothes. 3 to 6X. baby ilomo, ptywlde rilltlnl bn*e out. '1'1"·.. - .. • • . • •lnJ888, Gtmlid 2 aplubed C'ORCH SALE . Sepl. 15. 16. 17, 3 dow!i iD the Allllllllc Ocean ::: milos noriii~'!!.J~ll.i!Sl!~. '1f' , . .,~ord tbree-dly !'!' old Rt. 33!~,,... , . , IlliCit flllht. L PARKAY KRAFT CO nO NELLE N • =. I MARGARINE LB •. 39~W/C Lint it 1 Per Customer . Good Only At Powell's COUPON COUPON, COUPON____ ~ TOILET TISSUE 4 ROU PACK 5g~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer' Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9· 18-76 MIRACLE WHIP 320Z 69~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-18-76 · DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB, 59~ BAG Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Pow11l's Offer 9-18·76 · W/C �1~:-~ Dlllj Sentlne~ Mlddl...§OI'W'cmeroy, 0., Wedne~y, Seot.l$.11176 .~ub~:f:tjf~\:. .r. ss:d~~~:~~.~~: :~r;~:o; ;~ For Fast 'Results Use The Sentinel IClassifie~~ I •• Canctllltlons, corrac . tt&ns acr:tpttd tlrSt daY of D'Vbllcttlan . son or persons who took the aluminum •idinv off the Alt)ert Rosebtorry houn on the lo•han RIEGULATIONS and Keno Rood. County Road 28 . 1 still owe $18,000 on It . My address is 483 S. Miller A\le., ,. 1 b n• 1 ._o um US , vnio , P IOit get in touch with the Meigs County The Publlll'ltr ruervtt r•l•ct the right to tdlt or any l<fl dttmed Ob · ltctlanill. The pUbl iSher will not_be responsible for mort thlft one Incorrect lnstrtlon · RATES 5 cents per word one CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY mwrm~m ~· - . Sheriff Office. 50 word ac -ai:fdltlonal word J ogain with our usual good no hunting ·-~·-- Dall~ , 8 ~ 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. PhOn@! fOdiY 9U-2f.56. NOTI,ES ATTN.: It HOUSEWtV'ES ALL WANTED c5769. Experienced secretary for medica I secretarial position. G•t ;ours In eorly by stopping by our ott!ce at The Daily Sentine-l, 111 Court St . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio •S769 With your remitta,nce . ~--------.....J' · WE WISH to thank. her neighbors a nd friendS. for their kindness during the deottl of Almg Ohlinger. Also, thanks to the- out of town frie-nds thQt Sef'lf flowers, Presbyterton Church. Special thonks to R....- . Dwight la" ifl ond the R:owlings Coots Nnerol Home. pallbeore«.. . Paul Smart Harold O'Kise-, Willis Anthony, leo Searles, £-d. win Wehrung , Jomes futef'. Your kindne$$ wos greotly op- p<e<ioted. l _ , K. K""l ond Mrs. Hefmon OhliAgef. WOUlD tike to expren. my sincere appf'edaJion lo a ll who sent llowet"s. mrds. ood visittif during my rec.nt confli n~t at Verer-ons A.\emoriol HospHo-L Speciol .no.,k, to hosp;tol staff, Or. Pickens-. Dr. leU•. m:ini5ten. who ... ~ited me on Q regulor bmis ·ond t'hose ll'itlo kept me i_n prayers.-. 'Your kindness will never be for90Uen . Mn . Sr . "'* SHOOllNG - ~. •-~ed •·- · Good typist . Shorth10d , 992 ,~9;65 . ~==:..:_-~---- C.1ir Wlnled , For tbe Syracuse ...... urn utra lint money and IP v•fwabJe prizes. C.ll '"·•> 992-2156 .• OiiJ Seillillel POMEROY,O. Gaii::: "::.:992 ;::::·:..:1A::.:l;; O:....- - -- ; - JJ5 ond 110 1go:L S-lonat j an; 101 the Odds .and Enik $hcp~ 'Pohooe '992-617.3 c.,.:_:·;,'- - - - - <. :1-. ,RodiOJ; ~.or idle~ ~rene l.alo,..,. 625owi<th!laad1Kin_;pct...- .mlke $! 25~; '23 cltonnet S >M1t1 woic.ey-:to1key with, MX StOO.OO~ ~nson ua Mdbfl-' -C..1I. phone S lOOm; 3 ·mobile onlf!:f'lfll)i ; Detnoo 50 wr;rt1 • -~ and • r,..mp WANDD CHIPWOOD "t. Pola maa. . lll.rmd" lt ladla • largest eud. BUNDUD SLABS '6 PEl TON DeUverT• OHIO PALLET .COMPANY Rt.Z Pomerey, Oblo . ~ ..... 149 ACRE farm. ltwc ho:uH!S, -ci.itr water. miner.ol <oight<. good pos:tur.e iland , 75 ,OC!res illo'ble~ somefir:n'ber, .se:we.rol:butldings, 8mile:s.nO:rth ofp~ otfl.t. ~ . Hem1o<I<Gtoov.o, "" ""io . . ... tng 'SliS!JOO.. :Phor..e 992~501 4 oher'Sp,m, • • · - - - - - - - •• GC>t!INTIY 5JotE .,....i lh or wjt:hout s.toodM: , 1101-0line tri , llviflg q~XJ~~'!· 5 · 1'~r..ot~ f·OOmd ,.nioe 1 SJQh··~·,,(j Moe i;Df"l:ver ~~ 1 J~:~te __ .tl'l:d bvt 9.1'tC.Jier1t .operatioo, 120. .M.taJ !in~woJI medk~ne c.aibH:le-1, 15x21 .ope.ning, .over.o'lt 18x28. with: lwo moldlif\g ..._ '""''· Exc..ll.... condi· roon. $211 lor '"" 8,55·1 s ·6 J- roy9fl liro. ~ . .54. - MAIN POM!:.ROY, o. WE AilE IN GRE4T ~EO OF LISTINGS WE HAV'E QUALIFIED .UYIERS FOR ALL OF PIIOPEIITYSE.LL CALL US NOW. ---..-- COHH ,..,.... "'ed 2 ,..,,, HENRY E. CLEUN D $100. Phono7i2·309.2. • IROKER, APPRAISER; 1'170 TIIWMPI! 6l00topp.o-, N4oW CONSULTANT point ..... ,.._ '192·5~2 "' m.225f or m.2ua - Dovid ..tldrll, ~<lttic H;lls ..------- at L~e, Jyrowu~ Oh~. l>OTATOE$ .ond P<Jmpldns. 1;. W. Prolflll, Portlootd, Oltio. l'ltor>e 1143-12SI. Pb.;;~~~ .J~U Ont 100d VHCI Gibson I. ) Applications are now ltelng a«epted for a •rvlce station attendant. We nHd a mature adult, no students. Hours 4 to 9 PM 6 days a WHir, • Call, • • 6754240 .. , . - . sldt·ll'f·lida - Mllca "' an olftr, Good Ultd G. E. rafrt_.raiOr. $200 0nt good UHd Homtltle EZ Ch.ln S.w · SilO Ont . . . .... Homelltt XL Clllln S.w. $200 s..,... n ta •··• • , li.-e,•-r,:r.,-, f R'- till tstiliJ:!J ·sifF ·;jif - .. .-::. :-;. "'-·~ AMOCO OIL COMPANY HOMESITE$ l0< oolo, t ocrt ond up. Mlddl•port, near Rutland. Coll992·7481 . ·-·· -·--· .... -·-· ·NEW 3 bedr-oom ho"'". 2 baths, oil oltc., I aero, Mlcfcllopott, do•• to Rutland. Pt.on. 992-· 7481. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 1! 0/Mechonic ·Pomeroy, 0 . Phonem-m\. ATTENTION I 18 Acres In city limits. water and sewer available, IIOOd location for develop. .ment. I hove map of area If lnlerested. CHECk THIS.OUTI 311:! Acres In town on quiet slreot, can be divided Into lots or beautiful location for private homt. Have several buslneu properllts . If Interested call. ... W.MIIn Pltmlf'oy . ff2·22fl Alflf' Hours Call 992-7113 MHfl1 1-22·1 mo. FABRIC For sof1, ciYir cushions. maltrenes, .,.ddi"ff. Ideal tor campers. Variety o1 sires. Velvets , nylon prints, horculons, vinyl solids. end Ieney prints, eccessorin. S3.500. SECLU,OEO \'our laml ly will enjoy privacy of 11 acres, A bedrooms. ll!z baths. 111• fu rnace, good spring water. .8 acres f.e nced, $29.000. CAREFULLY - CGnslder this 2'1 acres of woods. Has 1 lA x 70 3 bedroom mobl.le home with dty water and tuet oil furnooe, $22,500. PRIVATE Formal dln lng, modern kitchen, largo family room wlttl l!tW ·flr,eplaoe. 3 bedrooms. Wllh room, iJII Well, furnoat and 15 acres, only HEW LISTING - 2'!<o acres Rutland. c room bolh, gas heat, 2 2 outbuildings. , UH BORNWSER Wool I))H~, tJO, ...co 401.l (;l)CTO!< HAIJ~ .BA~TI 11/oG t.:o '' l,.!w:;:":":."'•:;·~•:::;•·..!.'!,u::;•!,!!"!.':::: P·I'c:!":."- - - - - - - - - -- ' Open lor Fell & Wlnlor lull ol f ·lorlde IOIIIIt plants. Onr 10 Yarletlu In East followed · with the deuce of the suit and West, who was one of those suit· r:n·n. E ORI','RAN ALiT T L E 0 R PH o\N ANNIE-PRO 0 F 9::10-S:OO O.ily Till I : 000 FridiYS I'LL to s ft. dttp wllllor without pipe furnlslted. Under roM bores up to 12" pip& sire. · STOCK. Buy, s.eit , trade. 478 Richland, Alhens, Ohio 45701. Phone (61CJ 5'13·8'106. IT IS .. CHICKEN FEED·· LroER" OUT OF ALL THIS··I Olt>M'T ~~1'1.\!r";10il'~J!~50NAL PREPAREDNESS, H~ SAJp.. the ace. , - 11 111. From 4!' to, .. pots & 6" ' to ID" hentlng bii~OII . 7$( ,, ·•• ·16,00 , Pomeroy, Ohio 992·1C78 9-12-1 mo. pd . 1!2-5776 1-2·1 mo. A Canadian reader wants to know the correct response to your partner 's one·spade opening bid with : •1085 •J 43 tA 1082• K71. '!'he correct response is a raile to two spades. Even if your partner has only four · spades and a minimum opener lwo spades ill likely to be a better contract that one notrump. U he has a good hand you can 1et to notrump If the bidding proceeds the rl1ht way . u: (Do you have a question tor ·the e•perts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys wm answer individual questions it slamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used In this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.} A FEW ~'fS IN 11-1' WOOPI'ilE, SUi I 1tXJK CARE OF 'EM I 1\"fiCUII, 0 , M&G Tmss RaflM Stotclellrtng ih tustoin.bultt Southeastern Ohio Pllone Coolviile r.... Ratter eo. 667-3166 or BoX11-A Rutland, Ohio 4sns Ph. U14l 7~2·140t We Deliver 667-3876 For FrH Estlmete 9· 10.1 mo. Welcome Back, · Rotter 6,13; Waltons8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33: Movie ~~-~ REMODELING, Plumbing, heating BRADFORD, · Auctioneer, Com- SAVE ON CARPniNO - CENTRAL REALTY CO. N.EW LISTING - 113 ecru form, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms & botlt. all hardwood floors end boserrwtl. Barn and other outbuildings. 2 ponda . A nice laying form priced to go. Located near Chester, call lor appl . NEW LISTING - Ever dream of owning your own golfcourse? Here's .r_ou...r..c~nce for you or your friend• , to own 1 nlat rollt"ff golf course, 501ft acres. 9 greens,, n1ce modern club hOlM, outbuilding with all spraying and seeding ~ulpment. needs some mowing and a little repair work on golf cour~ . This colild be purdlaMd with tho 113 acrH listed above and developed Into 1 beoutlful18 hole golf course, call for appt. PoMEROY - Mulberry Avenue loc~llon . Two bedroOm, living room, kitchen, ,end dining area. l ilt baths. Largo back porch. priced to sell S9, 100. SEPTIC SyJiems Installed by licensed ina taller. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7-42·2~09 . · SEPTIC f~NKS cleone..,d.' -Mod =.:.. itr-n Sanltotlon 1 992 -3954 or 9922~ 28. WILL do roofing, cont lruction , plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or foo small. Phone U2·23•B. CARPENTeR. flooring , ceiling. onc.:•:..:il'l ,;.;2 ::,·:; 27c_:5,;.; 9·__ _ ponelln!-g.:_P,;.;hc:: I ,_ remodel ing , and repolrt. Quoll ty work , efficient Jeu• Rodman , phomt 9'12·5980. DOZER work and welding. Con· 8:GO-Focus 9:0D-Cable Journal 10 :G0-700 Club All In color. · Everyday money ' sever. GOod choice colors. · 12 or .IS Ff. . 501 NYLON 'Green, gold, red, blue, rust . It yourself, with peddlng, 57.95 sq. yq,. Wltlt Plddt,. lnatalled 11.95 "'tUII'e Ylrd CALL 742·221·1 - . TALk TO ~ENDELL ORATE . C~RPET ~NSULTAJ(T ' po BUILDING , ~ervl c,. 7:~onsultatlon $10.95 sq. Yd. - 20 . ChantMtl Five 7:GO-Coach's Comments Hl-lO SHAG -- ~~2,. e,y,,~~ 8:30-Barnev Miller 13 :; City· by lhe River 6. 9·GO-Movle "The Quest" 3,C,15; Streets of San Fan: · cisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8: Hollywoo:! Television Theatre 33; Movie" A Day at the Races 10. 10 · ~Streets of Sen Francisco 6,13. , ·, oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15,20: Mac Noll· Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Kolak I; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movle "All the Way Ho~e" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :30--Movle " The Crime Club B. 12 : ~o-Maglclon 6,13 . 1:110-Tomorrow J,c. 1:SG-News 13. and all type5 of general repair . plete Service. Phone 949-2_..87 : . Work guaran teed 20 years elC pr 949·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt perlence. Phone 992-2409. Bradford. MOBilE home for t ole or rent, 3 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 reQrs. ex · ELWOOD BOWERS REP-.IR perience . Insured free bedrooms, ol utilities poid . Swe.eper$:, toasters, irons, all , Phone '192·7751 . estimatet. Coli 992-23/M or small appliances. lawn mower, (61~) ~98 -7257 Albany. next tq State Highwov Garage ; 12K.60 with interior designed on on Route '1. Phone (614) 985· ' two levels, lighted beams in liv· SEWING MAO-liNE Aepoirs, ser· 3825. .. . • ' ing room , ceiling and other vice, oil makeSi , 992·228A . The fea tures, $5000.00 price In · Fabr 'c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and dudes o1r conditio ner, under· pinning, small porth , piJ fu rService. We sharpen Scissors. niture, oppliancet , drapes and EXC~VATlNG, dozer , loader and ~· · Phonem-5169. ba(k hoe work ; dump trucks 1967 1211.63 Vindole, underp iimed and la-bays for hire; will houl fill dirt, to soil, limestone and 10w20 Krttened porch, central air. Ma~ be •een 825 S. 2nd · grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· Ave., Middleport , Phone 992fert , doy phone 992 ·7089 INSTALLED . night phone 992·3525 or 992: 2822. ~-----;--c:---:----:5232. Revulerst4:9s 1974 MOBILE Hom e for sole . . ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - l;lere's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II I. WAr-tr A ~RiO - RUTLAND ;._ ·FUR"RURI LOOK AT · -mAT ANKI.E 01= 'l'OURt7l •.•• 1 ', _ ~ 742·2211 Rutland h1ct James Parsons, · Rt, · I , ~------· ' iiiiiliii Racine, on Carmel Rood . ,. LOOK1IONLY WANT 10 HELP YOU euT IN ORDER 'TO DO ']}jAT YOU'LL HAVE. TOTRU5T ME:.WELLSAY YOU'RE MY... MY 1 616'TER1 Ot<AY <' .. _..... LON~FELLOW One teller simply stands for anotller. In lhis sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single .letters, apostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all hiols. Each day the code letters are dtlferenl. ' CRYPTOQUOTES JP wo --~ =..:=:.::==:...- PE CWONKBOK J VK MWJV I ELVAT I I tD I!AMVKII I ·I I QPOJ Now tll'l'lftll the clreloclltllftlt to fonn the ....,....., - · M eugtlttd bJthnboretlltuR. LPBEKYYWBX I COOLV(LLE- Nltt mod. brick hOme containing three bedrooms, dlnl,. room,llvfng room with fireplace, full basement wllt1 garage, Iorge front porch, not . gos . furnace, clfy water aild well water, a beautiful home wilt! approx. 51!2 acres of land , fruit tr111 aild shtde treos surrounding II. Pltnty of garden spect. good flsttl,. area close by, located In Coolville, Ottlo. Priced · ot etniY 132,000. C1tl noW. TUPPERS PLAINS- 101 acres of rolling lend, ell mineral rights, approx . 10 1crt1 tillable land, some peature land and limber, good lake alte. Modern 1'12 story house rectnily refinished on Inside, ell carpeted except kltdlen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and baumenl. 2 car goroge. Nice location on Co. Rd. ol6 close to Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Priced for quick salt 532,000 Call tor appoint. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEM949·.2388 \ a:~Trial ~y Wll~ness 3.~.15; 7·28~ ... ._-.~::. ···· =-:~~:~=.- Phone 992·5282. EXCAV... TING, doter, backhoe and ditcher : Charles R. Hal· 197~ 12w60~2 b;droo;;· V~ fie ld , · Bock Hoe Service trailer, toke over payments. ~utland , Ohio. Phoria 7_.2-2008 .' Phone (614) 667·38 17. lI . ·---- ANY PITCH · ANY SIZE reset, pole buildings. j Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. ~~ · Somerstl15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlslet. Rogers 20.33; Movie "Fancy Pants" .10; Dinah 13. ~ : »-Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlftllh 8; Sesame St. 20,'33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:0D-F Bl 3: Morv Griffin 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. . • 5:30-News 6; family Affair 8; E1ec. C<!. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 6; Zoom 20; · 6 - ~News 3,~;8,10,13,15; ABC News . Consumer E xperl•nce 33. 6:30-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; .lTV Utlllzallon 33. . 7:110-Truitt or Cons. 3; To Tell Itt~ Truth~; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Lawrence Walk 8; ·News 10; To tell th.e Truth 13: Family Affair 15; Synthesis 20; Family at War 33. 7·30-Holllfwood Squa.-s 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; · Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly . rafters for 1:ommercial, · ' 4·~~~ier HUBBARDS .· GREENHOUSE BILL PUWNS Phone 9'12·572C. DITCH Digg ing. Phone (JOe ) 773__5839 or {30C) 773-5788. 90ny. GUNS-OVER 250 IN HERE WMBUCK!l CLAJtolf'D HE w~·r MAKIH<; A DIME Stason, Monday lhru -.. Saturday 10 to s. ...,. We have one irten tiDuse : From 6" to 11" wide 1nd up PROTECT vour sw imming pool! Winteriting kits , covers, on · tifre-ere, service for obove or in ground pool~. 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Middleport , Ohio. HOcKING RIVER Trad ing Com· MA~UFACTURER.·· AH •• THEOII NOTIC:E M»RK DOZER - LARGE -.No SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 9'12·2478 DAY OR NIGHJ. ao OVE~ r - - - - - - - , ....---------.. Rutlond 7C2-232t All Work Guaranteed · Fr"" Estimates SU2mo. 1HE PROfiTS? THERE MII!!T BE A CUT FOR THE --------w R E o\D E R RfCEIPTS··Cb515-· WI1ERE'.S 1HI\IIK '!OIJ, 101>1-- The Complete· Remodeling Service F9r Your Hom~ Thus, in general, when you are following suit at lhe first trickandyourpartnerisloing to hold the trick , a high card means come-on; while a low card asks your partner to shift to another suit. We won't go Into the merits or demerits of West's over· call, but he did overcall with on~ spade and decided to open Alllllltll SIDIIJI.SOIFIIT Ph. 675-.3449 Painting and Repair Opening lead - Ace • - • I. I• 2¥ Pa,. 4¥ , Pass Pus Pa,. Mike Lawrence points out that the suit-preference signAl is not a cure-all for all defen· sive problems and that in ~ · . some·bands its abuse can lead q-1~ tO all sorts of trouble. ',. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U,lf76 6:GO-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm ~oport 13. · ' 6:2G-Patterhs for Ltvlnv 13. 6:~Amerlca : It's all the Difference A; Newa 6; Summer Semester 8: Urban League 10. 6:oi5-Marnlng Report 3. . 6:SG-Good Mornl"ff, West VIrginia 13. 7:GO-Todly 3,4,15: Good Mornl"ff, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05--Bugs Bunny & Frltndl 10. 7:30-Schootles 10. 8:01)-Laule 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:»-Big Valley 6, . . Mk 9:GO-A.M. 3: Phil Donohue 4,13,15; Lucy Show 8, I e Douglas 10. • 9:»--Cross-Wits 3; One Ll~ to Live 6; TottletoiH I . 10:0D-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :15-General Hospltill 6. 10 :»--Celebrlty Sweepslakea 3.~ . 15 . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Weekdey 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit ·8,10; Morning with D,J . 13. 11 :30..,-Hotlyv;ood Squares 3,~. 15; Happy DaY$ 6,13;. Love of Life 8, I0• 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:GO-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seat .13: Bob Braun~. ' Fun Factorv 12:30-Goilg Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-'-Somerset 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Concentration 8; Younv & tho Restless 10: Ann Mulligan 15. 1:;10--Doys of Our Lives 3.~.15; Family 'Feud 6,13; As Tho World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2 : ~Doclors 3.~.15: One Life to Live 13; .Guidi"!~ Light 8,10. 3:0D-Anotlter World 3,4,15.: All In The Fo"\IIY 8,10; Antiques 20. · 3:15-General Ho5Pitol 13. 3:JO:-Bewltchtd 6: Match Game 8,10; Lilias YDf ~ Soldt By Oswald & James Jacoby SiOIII - Not11t Ellll ADoRe~~ O~~TION \0 Pl. PINsant Roofing, Gutte15, ~ HIS F--,AHI'Ua,EIIT ·~ .A3 Nortii.SOuth V1ilnerabl6 IIIon lo1tWIIo. Attia TRENDiER • K J 10 3 .109152 1 K7 IIISI!Iatiolt s.nkes DIRE.q, f!RsL~S Aluminum Siding, • A82 ..711 YA KQ 1062 ~LA~L.'?. - ·-·-'........'-'! • J 10 2 ..):• WIIIDOIIS &DtlOIS EAST WEST • At883 yJ7 S001111DI ~ , . itto ...... ' 'RT. ~ A greot family home or 3 bedrooms, modern, batlt and ,1'2, shower in full basement, modem kitchen wilh bake end cook units, ·Wonderful view.of file Oh io. River, S29,500. UN -ORDINARY 2 'bedrooms, livin g and kitchen paneled, full F.A. . basement. gas tumeoe, only $5,500. BUILDING- About lO x iiJ at Oexlet on corner lot wltlt jjlenly of par.k.tng . Might $Ill on land contract, . •• •• i• -· EXPERIENCED Radiator ..--... Service ON $32,500. Chorlenolfoolllch, 9'12·5292. ~· TEAFORD Clonoh'992J5795. D. »yre, l'hone 11&3·2191 . -- !David Pa,_•· Owner_ TROMM OONST t1ons. ma . e lfOT ·oi1 on gas w.ells , own water syst,em . on gOod blacktop rood. •Galt Sill nebe.c 'for' w,ii:lte-r. Gr(e.en beam, pk:k ~~our o.wn.. rhomo5 '1975 BUNOY trumpe1# COIJ -949· m"' ofl<tr 6 P·"'' .__, WMM MOI!HlHG ""'I heater. 30,000 Wor"' Mor~ing gas heot..-; 42 tfld'l •.ink; SA ~ ovom.od <Obinot. m. Squoro Yonl lnstllltll ' • I Wlnshttlcl Raplactm'ltt FrH EstlmttH j 'On BodY Work ' Export Po Inti,. ' lnsuranc:tWork 'II Wtltoint St. Rl.7 I. Coolville, Oltlo '' 667·3127 • 7-29-1 ma. • '6.95 PO~HOfsftRf d por.k . 1'b~ i wo s1ote highways. _ _. 985_ 3-306 •• _....... ,.. .•. - :.:..-- - - APPt!O~i~MIRr 30 oor.. wit~ ~ r<><om ~.. ond botl>, dog well. or.>d 2 wtl.,il,j;ngs , lonc.d ortd "'~274.5. rinorol rigi>ts. 519.1100. Goll f'OTATOO. co4>1ileo:s on<l Xon· 741-2766. -.....1...;1- L.C. Sntltlt •tondo<d ly.,...nt., . TON • .. _ ~ -·-· ~ SI\10..00: ponable c dlannel polioe •oonner, J'IO.OO: pll pront.,.d. Goll '1!1<!·2635 ,osl< lor 'l ee "' oil«< 6 p.m. ·992·3078 716'). .. d • ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG 8·22· 1 mo. I,' ~ ·-·-·. Auto Sales• Racine. Oblo A b room lhou&e , 1modern ,kitchen. t:arpenn,_, in Mtarr.istmViUe , con!KENNSBE'C'.po''atoe& . '50 Ub. S3.'50 ~enient tc mines , '$9 .000. or ~ 00 lb, 56100. Sring con· Phone V'd· 27~ ita inef'5.. !Ahone 667~!1".17 or FA'RM - 1-or_&a _l_e_.bs:_o_cr-.,. -~~,-oom-, _fi67= ·:.:.·c:l.:: ~..:.~;,·----~ .an d ibat.b, F. A.. ~urnoce , full SQiitQ.C!)l sewing mach ines , .basemen1. 'Gall 992-3630 or Sinper~ !teoturs lbuf!onholt!', 7.t2~11BO;, . ----i..... b lind !hem, sews on 'f.;nits, NEW HOME . tota l electric-. 3 ,_ _100 ICOsoh. A'hoo- Singer r oudh cmdS..w..Mke ,nei"',·S31J00oeaih. 'bedrt~om , hill ~tar,pet . L113 l'h - 7·' .oores·. teoding !(~ ,wa1er ne :;;·;:. •·:.;•;e:..:'·-:--:-:=: • ..:.:.:~oc.::..~ s.ys1em , near Longsvi 1'~e anc PIGHor ...le .1Ph.,.. •919-2957.. mineo. Coll742·281~. IIEEf <ow ond 250 'lb .. oa~ . 200 3 BEDROOM conch. lull bose· !beat'. ,borrpe"s 1wftb ~ i,ds , pie ,men1 , 9()roge , 3 y.at5 Qld ,in pumpilin.lf'f:tone ·B G·2353. ·Ru1 1ond.!P,ho,ne7..(2-22S6. -ecibo"ls· p1eooe ""II '611 CARPET SHOP 992-7320 Evenings -· . 94N860 .NE Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. NOR111 .QH .851! •QH . •KQJ PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-76 1montlt 1:1.1·1""'' preference-happy players, decided !hat his partner was asking for a club shift. u: would be almost impoulble to figu~ out an Eut hand that wanted a club lhlft, but We~t led one. Soulh took his ace, drew trumps, cashed th.e spade king, discarded one diamond on dummy'a long club, another on the queen of spades and made an overtrick. A sensible We~t woold have played his ace of dlamondlat trick two, East would lpllow wltb the jack. West would lead . a second diamond and tbe defense would have liken the first lour tricks. 15 OR tiS.415S Continuous ant pltct gutttn. Wt hongjl, or do It yoursell. Spacttl price~ Ia bulldtrs. ·· •. . ; :· ~ . • 7:0D-Trvlh orCona. 3; To Ttlt the Truth~; BowlinG for Dollars 6; Pop Gots the Country 8; Newt 10; fo Tell the Truth 13; Family Affelr 15: Consumtr Survival Kit 20; World War t 33. 7:30-Ltll of 1ht Wild 3; Name Thol Tunt ~~ Mlttdl Game PM 6: 125.000 Pyramid 1: MII<:Noii·Liflrtr 20,33; The Judge 10; · Bruk the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Woman 611 i : Berf Convy 8,1 0: Nova 20,33. . 8:30-Franklt Avalon 8; Slngl"ff AngelsSI"ff Arntrlca 10. 9:Loo.-Movle " Kingston : The Powet' Ploy"' 3,4,15; Barotta 6; Movie "Tho Stotklnv Moon" 1.10: , Theater _I n America 33; MoNdo : Monu.....,t to Fretdom 13; Upstairs, Downstairs 20 . 10 :GO-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10 :30-Aimanac 20; Book But 33. 10 :55-Polltlcel Program 8, 10. II :GO-News 3,(,6,8,1 0,13,15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. 1f: ~Johnny Corson 3,~.15; Mannht . 6,13; Movlt " Nightmare" 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC Newa 33. 12 :0D-Movle "You're a Big Boy Now" 10; Janokl 33. 12 :.0-Maglclan 6, 1lc 1:0D-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:SG-News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Reading ability bunglel set AT949-2101 PhotOirlflh't GUTIER SERVICE - fREE' ESTIMATES! -c"'NTACT , GLE.N R. "' DISS£1J. . . Chesttr. Ohio 1~75 t·. 11•-ndl of dallan wlttl tlumlnum or vinyl :· tlcHnt. •' : tytn KEN GROVEl Abbott _ 3102·or (30iP72,322 = 7:...._.__ :;o Acre farm ."'S rO.om house . out· mi~. 5iuy bor. trOlih ,bors. b ld t 11~- ~ •- dl L - \)i in;s; , ~u it •t rees . 2 1ooa- ... J $279$ L::::::::::::::::::::::;:-:-- ::::::::::::::! •~~~--..:.·~-~ -:.: 191l lf.tONDA 0.-.CSO, ,l 2,000 •=•anante - 992-2181 Anwn RACINE BAPRST iiGng, 992-3772. KOOAX Hetlllll'tut,e tns1a.motk -.........- __. Gonwo... LMf 01 ,lroctor ,p;JI:1 o1 d l e p o r t'~ - - •- ,~ _ ....,_ ~ · •· S......... -..... ~orgr"'"""·· . ~ ...;..,. L M ~a ~'99'2 ·.78:1). . ===wori&~ G.M WIISJat. same day. - ~ OIIIW DOOR pid..up. ft:K' dossre......,.,...._ CAat. • • .......,.S,...- in aa'---11 " ·/'4o odor.' steering and brakes. radio. tires show little weer. gold finish . Sharp and nice. ·- lOSf o biw donk ~!ole •llvetidk in SB.D0f1 c.o.mo.:.. T"-' :luf.laod <treo. Goll lltObet:t PloiM, Oh;o. Open.., ~~. S t -.llt.-992-1894 . 1~. Ooues .Moldo) 1 .to 10. lOST-Two WN,te fCIOel!l :s.t.eers luesda,. 9 fo 12, 7 io lo.i w«J~ iing b'lcd; tog iin tnetr.Gr~ Tbundo,,. t Ia 4. 7 fo 10. Oft~ OIIIJOifl e ~.now.in.n110 ;f!he count to .sanicrf' dfiMm. Call ' '311KE ·moiOflq'Ci~ trGHer. S80.00. "* NOVA~ Local Jow mileage car, VB engine, automatic power PLEASE il\ochd• (614J 667-3252, l'ouline Oor>• ~~~;;;;;;;;~;:==~~:::::::::::::·:·:::·~;:y:~==~====u==vt==h~u=.;:~~~~E: COMMERCIAL PHOTOOI.,HY -Atrlll - ln-uatrlal con1tructl•• ,,.,rtll -C omploltlchool $trv let Und1r1r1dUift • llomeoterv School ~ecklltt "tturtl sonlors& vurbook - Wtdflnto- log for easy vie~ing WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 . 5 :~Fiil ·3;· Meo-'vGrlffln '1:-Parirldiie- Famlly 1: Million : Impossible 15. 5•30--"ews 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam. 12 13. 6 : ~ews 3.~.1. 10,13, 15: BC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:30-NBC News3,~ ,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga _& You 33_ MICROSCOPE- t. Business Se"'ices lllll'llnttlll. YOUR AMNTION {31)t) 6JS.5367. THE 'ltA.CME Ar-e Oeport~t will 'lOSf "'Mlt!ldleopofft , brown , male halreo gun .hoot ...e: Satunlcrf --4 .mos:. ·Old Ge.mcn 'Shep1wd. . at 6:30 ,p.~. Gf their buHdtng in lis ~ '5:t& •anc!l ""~r dodw's llathon. Qlr!e. IQ found IPiecM •ttdll if92. S\!lfti'EI'" and :SewiAg 111/l. R.,oif', por1s ood tupp~Ja. tosr--smc:~JI rcdioam.trol 1plone,-A Dovt> . v~-•• Q .. . ." .-- .·- 11. •wJng n. nold ·,...nd rr..d,· An.,...---. .ho1f mile__,..._.. up Geot:ps &.elk .tiqu'itt oreo. f!M.one 11 -l(U-4882; Road off -.kate rou.te 7. a~.__ _ '2326. 1614) - -. 191C CHEVY "===::=::=====::; - VCI~ Co' t. « ,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , real economy . OOOOe '" ~~ - · pu ~ ·· oun t!V1011-. . new tire ~"';:_. ond ............... and 5ea5 , 'Sc11:1mb"'r side 5 - - ,. _,.,. every Sun· ~976 Oi£VROtlU-.. •Wheel •cif'ive •pipm .:Si650.Gdll 9., 9.2480_ dclytt.r.altw. it4'1udt..Pihone~9-l-~32.. HAll RANSI'I.AHT, 0... l~.ciL - - - - ·- - IN D"SH d23 ,ciftonnel CB , om-tm$lock Pt P&.ason w :N 'r:npk ·ra io, ! 1tr.oc:;k stel"eo. Call ~ S229S t~ons., MONTE CARLO , automatic, 19'70 Buick Riviera , good condi preferr!d , not requjred. .power dHrlng, powet bro~es , tipn , new 1lres, $900. Phone _.._1 · 1 1 . air condiUoning, AM radio and 74 2 ·~796. "'"''f '"penon I persona -:J stereQ, rolly whe-ell; , will sell *Pirtment of the Halrer 1971 Mercury Montego , p.s., p .b.. reasonable. Phone 992-?036.. Medial Ctr. Clinic. m air , very nice , $1295. Phone WILt. 00 babysitting ' i~ my 1'1~ \q73 P~lara , ·~ dr. 1hord· Jockson Pike, Gallipolis, Glen 8lnell, 9•9·2801 or 9C9· or your hom@. _W1II olso do .top. ali powef ond n;,ns ·good. 0. 2960 . ~sework and 1roning in t~ Pri~ $1850. Phone 99'1·7797 . 1971 Ford Maverick, p.s., p.b., Me1gs County Area . Call Elo1se - · Pidcelt or Modolyn'P.ick•tt. l 970 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop , oir , lois of chrC>!""'e , real sharp, p . s.. ~ :p.b .. 'oir, $600. Phone low mileoge , $·1 m. . Phone (OH) 985-12~5 . Glen Biu•ll 9.l9-280 l or 949· r -~ 2960. 1968 'GMC truck with compe.r, ~new itires, standard Phone 1975 fOitD F-250 ; wheel drive. SALES foi'C'e for hire and sou·rces 992~72CI2 ' will .t rade 'f-or 74-75 ·2 wheel tor ·bu5-iness e~o:pans ion loans . - - - - :...:_ · ,... ~ drM!! 'Pick.up. PhoMe 992-3427 Only those- who con handle ·1m- ~ 968 VW, "ew po"irt'f 1job. goo-d ~~e~p .m . _ ...... _ _ _ _ mediole s;ole:' from 3 to '1 0 tirres, r\lns good . $300. Phone stotes . CCII Mr , 5.ubrornoniol'l 9.. 9-D-4-ll. ' 1913 'CHEVEUE SS , silver witt'~ 3t2 '9~ · 4 1 29 . bloCk vinyl •int• ril:>r , V8 1967-Q"NE:MA,'l~~~ "';6 'Tilt Rati110 B.lplist Clhurdl · automa fic . PS , •· PB, swivel cylindt!or standard . good oondlbus wi H be running , bucket s ea ts . Rally wheels. tion , ·asking $650. Coil ev•n· 5uncloys on 11 route from · 33,00Cl actual miles.. $2..00.00. ~gs , 7~~ Rec ine through Apple · Phon• 9'12-22Bll. 1974 VOI:K'SWAGEN , sun root ·Grove, :lM.-ing .l ticine I t witt'~ roCho. good •condition , ,J973 roYOTA CoroH~. excellent t : IS e.m. and rttunling con·d it.lon. 38 ,000 miles,. llOCt!IST POSTS, round or sptit. $2395.1Phone99i-7283. pes-rs •I , _, H you 51500.00 . Coii30C·882·2343. Phone 9.t9-2n-4. ;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; are inttftsted ift our bus . 1973 CHEVY vega, ewc.Ue-nt CDn· . sen~ itt, pt.ese te.1 free to . COAl, Hme~tone . and. calcium dition ,. four new tires, $1200 . . chloride •and colnium b nine for ==~"""""""""""""""""'==" .cont•d tct.nlt .or !C7-2101. dust oon'trol and speciol·mbdng SMAUl form ·l or so'le, 10% ·down , A~so . 1975 ·Ford Grand 'Torino, salt for fo rmert. M.oin Stre:e'1, owner 'financ:ed. Monroe Coun· p.s ., p_'b.., oir c~itioning , foe. Pomeroy . Oh 1o or >phone 9921y , W. 'Vo. Phone (304) m . tory mag wheels, >new steel 38'11 . 2 1_cll_•· ~~_ m.!J2_7!.:...·_ _ be'l1ed !fadiols. V·iny'l ~op, $3200. Phone 742·2038. ~Nt!UNG tornDtoes and swee-t COl!IN"f.RY .fo,mlond ,w,.th seclud· peppers ~ Clelond F-orms . ed woodi , water and good oc,, . . . . . , . . Geral.dine Glelond . Racine , oess in Monroe County, W.Va . """""" Ohlo. 51.000 oown. coli (301) mi- ~-CJub.Sto~o· t_,_ , 191~ DATSUN 210 2 door, local car, c speed ' STARCRA.R . Beat tht'fa11 price.increo5e . All 197'6 models reduc· ed to boHom. 1977 mini-motor trail•" a nd told--downs in stock . We sell s.rvke and qoolity. We trode, financing orronged, Open Sundays. Camp Conley Slorcroft Soles. Rt . 62, N . P~~~sont , v_y . Vo . AU Ya rd Sales, R !Jm Mage, Porc.h and euemtnt Porch and Baument Sales, efc . must be paid In advance . -- 8o11 729-E, core of Tt'le Daily Sen !!;'_~l··~ P~!r?~0_!1io , HElP WANTED! l«ol tlrm needs upwdenced plumbing and h4Kiting man, steady work , Write P. 0 . ·Box 466, Pomeroy ~~·~o·•os OFF ICE HOURS 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. - .,, • ~ - ... • nm .t97t AMC HORNET Sportabout, 6 cyl., automallc, power stetrlng, deluxe equipment, wh itewall llrlis, luggage rack, dark green finish , less titan 9.000 miles. showroom clean. FU£l TRUCK dri ver. Mu'1 hove truck driving lhcperlence . Wtite or ce nts . . SIGNS OF Motor Co~ QUALITY m -m7. Also booking portlos. tre5pouins at any flme on the Howard Coldwell farm . Signed , HowordColdwel1. Add lttonal 25(:: Charge per Advertisement. . AVERAGE S..O o" e'olenlng ¢r afte rnoon s demonstrating guaranteed toys and gifts . No cash ln"estmenl, no delivtcy or col lecting. Computers do your popetwork . Call 949-1803 or quality kn itt and low price'l. HQf.ln Monday thru Frldoy 9. a.m. to 7 p.m. Cloud Sotur. davs . Corolino Fabrics on Rt . 1 , h lf one o mil• nortn of Chester , Okio . Henry and Mary Hunters, Owner-s, •BSOLUTElY .·· -- AVERAGE $.40 on ewef'ling ot ofternoon1 demonstra ting guoronteed toys ond glfh , No cott') investment , no delivery or collecting. Computer' do yoU~ paperwork . Coli 9•9·2803 tlr 992-2927. Also booking parties . for vocation, we ore open insertion . Minimum Charge Sl.OO. lA cents per word three consecutive lnurttons. 26 cents r,•r word siK consecutive nserrtJons. . 25 Per Cen t DiscOun t on paid ads a·n<t aCfs pa id within lQ days. tor Help Waflted OPEN t'GAIN-of·t.,: being closed Far Want Ad Strvlu U.OO _ Telev~ion FINALLY • I ..( 1 I I I 1 ]" 'Mon., Tutlw Wed. , ' (CJ 19'16 8:00 tll5:00 · Thursday I til 12 ncion' •••. .FRI:DAY TIL'a· ' '~e . .................. · Close S..t. '.At s p.m.~ . . · WUTLAND ARIIMJt.D'Ibl'E 742·:1211 tOne Feah1re• S)fndicale, Inc.) • WHAT DID ELVINEV SAV ABOUT LUKEV LOS IN' A~L HER SUTTER •AI\I'EGG .MONEV INTH ' CARD . I GAME? I'M NOT SURE A601JT THIS FIRST QUESTION ... A MATTER Of FACT, I THINK I CAN ANSWER OF THESE QUESTIONS MM6E I COULD JUST HELP THE CUSTODIAN SWEEP M HAu..S... . . �1~:-~ Dlllj Sentlne~ Mlddl...§OI'W'cmeroy, 0., Wedne~y, Seot.l$.11176 .~ub~:f:tjf~\:. .r. ss:d~~~:~~.~~: :~r;~:o; ;~ For Fast 'Results Use The Sentinel IClassifie~~ I •• Canctllltlons, corrac . tt&ns acr:tpttd tlrSt daY of D'Vbllcttlan . son or persons who took the aluminum •idinv off the Alt)ert Rosebtorry houn on the lo•han RIEGULATIONS and Keno Rood. County Road 28 . 1 still owe $18,000 on It . My address is 483 S. Miller A\le., ,. 1 b n• 1 ._o um US , vnio , P IOit get in touch with the Meigs County The Publlll'ltr ruervtt r•l•ct the right to tdlt or any l<fl dttmed Ob · ltctlanill. The pUbl iSher will not_be responsible for mort thlft one Incorrect lnstrtlon · RATES 5 cents per word one CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY mwrm~m ~· - . Sheriff Office. 50 word ac -ai:fdltlonal word J ogain with our usual good no hunting ·-~·-- Dall~ , 8 ~ 30 a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday. PhOn@! fOdiY 9U-2f.56. NOTI,ES ATTN.: It HOUSEWtV'ES ALL WANTED c5769. Experienced secretary for medica I secretarial position. G•t ;ours In eorly by stopping by our ott!ce at The Daily Sentine-l, 111 Court St . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy, Ohio •S769 With your remitta,nce . ~--------.....J' · WE WISH to thank. her neighbors a nd friendS. for their kindness during the deottl of Almg Ohlinger. Also, thanks to the- out of town frie-nds thQt Sef'lf flowers, Presbyterton Church. Special thonks to R....- . Dwight la" ifl ond the R:owlings Coots Nnerol Home. pallbeore«.. . Paul Smart Harold O'Kise-, Willis Anthony, leo Searles, £-d. win Wehrung , Jomes futef'. Your kindne$$ wos greotly op- p<e<ioted. l _ , K. K""l ond Mrs. Hefmon OhliAgef. WOUlD tike to expren. my sincere appf'edaJion lo a ll who sent llowet"s. mrds. ood visittif during my rec.nt confli n~t at Verer-ons A.\emoriol HospHo-L Speciol .no.,k, to hosp;tol staff, Or. Pickens-. Dr. leU•. m:ini5ten. who ... ~ited me on Q regulor bmis ·ond t'hose ll'itlo kept me i_n prayers.-. 'Your kindness will never be for90Uen . Mn . Sr . "'* SHOOllNG - ~. •-~ed •·- · Good typist . Shorth10d , 992 ,~9;65 . ~==:..:_-~---- C.1ir Wlnled , For tbe Syracuse ...... urn utra lint money and IP v•fwabJe prizes. C.ll '"·•> 992-2156 .• OiiJ Seillillel POMEROY,O. Gaii::: "::.:992 ;::::·:..:1A::.:l;; O:....- - -- ; - JJ5 ond 110 1go:L S-lonat j an; 101 the Odds .and Enik $hcp~ 'Pohooe '992-617.3 c.,.:_:·;,'- - - - - <. :1-. ,RodiOJ; ~.or idle~ ~rene l.alo,..,. 625owi<th!laad1Kin_;pct...- .mlke $! 25~; '23 cltonnet S >M1t1 woic.ey-:to1key with, MX StOO.OO~ ~nson ua Mdbfl-' -C..1I. phone S lOOm; 3 ·mobile onlf!:f'lfll)i ; Detnoo 50 wr;rt1 • -~ and • r,..mp WANDD CHIPWOOD "t. Pola maa. . lll.rmd" lt ladla • largest eud. BUNDUD SLABS '6 PEl TON DeUverT• OHIO PALLET .COMPANY Rt.Z Pomerey, Oblo . ~ ..... 149 ACRE farm. ltwc ho:uH!S, -ci.itr water. miner.ol <oight<. good pos:tur.e iland , 75 ,OC!res illo'ble~ somefir:n'ber, .se:we.rol:butldings, 8mile:s.nO:rth ofp~ otfl.t. ~ . Hem1o<I<Gtoov.o, "" ""io . . ... tng 'SliS!JOO.. :Phor..e 992~501 4 oher'Sp,m, • • · - - - - - - - •• GC>t!INTIY 5JotE .,....i lh or wjt:hout s.toodM: , 1101-0line tri , llviflg q~XJ~~'!· 5 · 1'~r..ot~ f·OOmd ,.nioe 1 SJQh··~·,,(j Moe i;Df"l:ver ~~ 1 J~:~te __ .tl'l:d bvt 9.1'tC.Jier1t .operatioo, 120. .M.taJ !in~woJI medk~ne c.aibH:le-1, 15x21 .ope.ning, .over.o'lt 18x28. with: lwo moldlif\g ..._ '""''· Exc..ll.... condi· roon. $211 lor '"" 8,55·1 s ·6 J- roy9fl liro. ~ . .54. - MAIN POM!:.ROY, o. WE AilE IN GRE4T ~EO OF LISTINGS WE HAV'E QUALIFIED .UYIERS FOR ALL OF PIIOPEIITYSE.LL CALL US NOW. ---..-- COHH ,..,.... "'ed 2 ,..,,, HENRY E. CLEUN D $100. Phono7i2·309.2. • IROKER, APPRAISER; 1'170 TIIWMPI! 6l00topp.o-, N4oW CONSULTANT point ..... ,.._ '192·5~2 "' m.225f or m.2ua - Dovid ..tldrll, ~<lttic H;lls ..------- at L~e, Jyrowu~ Oh~. l>OTATOE$ .ond P<Jmpldns. 1;. W. Prolflll, Portlootd, Oltio. l'ltor>e 1143-12SI. Pb.;;~~~ .J~U Ont 100d VHCI Gibson I. ) Applications are now ltelng a«epted for a •rvlce station attendant. We nHd a mature adult, no students. Hours 4 to 9 PM 6 days a WHir, • Call, • • 6754240 .. , . - . sldt·ll'f·lida - Mllca "' an olftr, Good Ultd G. E. rafrt_.raiOr. $200 0nt good UHd Homtltle EZ Ch.ln S.w · SilO Ont . . . .... Homelltt XL Clllln S.w. $200 s..,... n ta •··• • , li.-e,•-r,:r.,-, f R'- till tstiliJ:!J ·sifF ·;jif - .. .-::. :-;. "'-·~ AMOCO OIL COMPANY HOMESITE$ l0< oolo, t ocrt ond up. Mlddl•port, near Rutland. Coll992·7481 . ·-·· -·--· .... -·-· ·NEW 3 bedr-oom ho"'". 2 baths, oil oltc., I aero, Mlcfcllopott, do•• to Rutland. Pt.on. 992-· 7481. Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 1! 0/Mechonic ·Pomeroy, 0 . Phonem-m\. ATTENTION I 18 Acres In city limits. water and sewer available, IIOOd location for develop. .ment. I hove map of area If lnlerested. CHECk THIS.OUTI 311:! Acres In town on quiet slreot, can be divided Into lots or beautiful location for private homt. Have several buslneu properllts . If Interested call. ... W.MIIn Pltmlf'oy . ff2·22fl Alflf' Hours Call 992-7113 MHfl1 1-22·1 mo. FABRIC For sof1, ciYir cushions. maltrenes, .,.ddi"ff. Ideal tor campers. Variety o1 sires. Velvets , nylon prints, horculons, vinyl solids. end Ieney prints, eccessorin. S3.500. SECLU,OEO \'our laml ly will enjoy privacy of 11 acres, A bedrooms. ll!z baths. 111• fu rnace, good spring water. .8 acres f.e nced, $29.000. CAREFULLY - CGnslder this 2'1 acres of woods. Has 1 lA x 70 3 bedroom mobl.le home with dty water and tuet oil furnooe, $22,500. PRIVATE Formal dln lng, modern kitchen, largo family room wlttl l!tW ·flr,eplaoe. 3 bedrooms. Wllh room, iJII Well, furnoat and 15 acres, only HEW LISTING - 2'!<o acres Rutland. c room bolh, gas heat, 2 2 outbuildings. , UH BORNWSER Wool I))H~, tJO, ...co 401.l (;l)CTO!< HAIJ~ .BA~TI 11/oG t.:o '' l,.!w:;:":":."'•:;·~•:::;•·..!.'!,u::;•!,!!"!.':::: P·I'c:!":."- - - - - - - - - -- ' Open lor Fell & Wlnlor lull ol f ·lorlde IOIIIIt plants. Onr 10 Yarletlu In East followed · with the deuce of the suit and West, who was one of those suit· r:n·n. E ORI','RAN ALiT T L E 0 R PH o\N ANNIE-PRO 0 F 9::10-S:OO O.ily Till I : 000 FridiYS I'LL to s ft. dttp wllllor without pipe furnlslted. Under roM bores up to 12" pip& sire. · STOCK. Buy, s.eit , trade. 478 Richland, Alhens, Ohio 45701. Phone (61CJ 5'13·8'106. IT IS .. CHICKEN FEED·· LroER" OUT OF ALL THIS··I Olt>M'T ~~1'1.\!r";10il'~J!~50NAL PREPAREDNESS, H~ SAJp.. the ace. , - 11 111. From 4!' to, .. pots & 6" ' to ID" hentlng bii~OII . 7$( ,, ·•• ·16,00 , Pomeroy, Ohio 992·1C78 9-12-1 mo. pd . 1!2-5776 1-2·1 mo. A Canadian reader wants to know the correct response to your partner 's one·spade opening bid with : •1085 •J 43 tA 1082• K71. '!'he correct response is a raile to two spades. Even if your partner has only four · spades and a minimum opener lwo spades ill likely to be a better contract that one notrump. U he has a good hand you can 1et to notrump If the bidding proceeds the rl1ht way . u: (Do you have a question tor ·the e•perts? Write "Ask the Jacobys" care of this newspaper. The Jacobys wm answer individual questions it slamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interesting questions will be used In this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.} A FEW ~'fS IN 11-1' WOOPI'ilE, SUi I 1tXJK CARE OF 'EM I 1\"fiCUII, 0 , M&G Tmss RaflM Stotclellrtng ih tustoin.bultt Southeastern Ohio Pllone Coolviile r.... Ratter eo. 667-3166 or BoX11-A Rutland, Ohio 4sns Ph. U14l 7~2·140t We Deliver 667-3876 For FrH Estlmete 9· 10.1 mo. Welcome Back, · Rotter 6,13; Waltons8, 10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33: Movie ~~-~ REMODELING, Plumbing, heating BRADFORD, · Auctioneer, Com- SAVE ON CARPniNO - CENTRAL REALTY CO. N.EW LISTING - 113 ecru form, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm house, 7 rooms & botlt. all hardwood floors end boserrwtl. Barn and other outbuildings. 2 ponda . A nice laying form priced to go. Located near Chester, call lor appl . NEW LISTING - Ever dream of owning your own golfcourse? Here's .r_ou...r..c~nce for you or your friend• , to own 1 nlat rollt"ff golf course, 501ft acres. 9 greens,, n1ce modern club hOlM, outbuilding with all spraying and seeding ~ulpment. needs some mowing and a little repair work on golf cour~ . This colild be purdlaMd with tho 113 acrH listed above and developed Into 1 beoutlful18 hole golf course, call for appt. PoMEROY - Mulberry Avenue loc~llon . Two bedroOm, living room, kitchen, ,end dining area. l ilt baths. Largo back porch. priced to sell S9, 100. SEPTIC SyJiems Installed by licensed ina taller. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7-42·2~09 . · SEPTIC f~NKS cleone..,d.' -Mod =.:.. itr-n Sanltotlon 1 992 -3954 or 9922~ 28. WILL do roofing, cont lruction , plumbing and heating . No job too Iorge or foo small. Phone U2·23•B. CARPENTeR. flooring , ceiling. onc.:•:..:il'l ,;.;2 ::,·:; 27c_:5,;.; 9·__ _ ponelln!-g.:_P,;.;hc:: I ,_ remodel ing , and repolrt. Quoll ty work , efficient Jeu• Rodman , phomt 9'12·5980. DOZER work and welding. Con· 8:GO-Focus 9:0D-Cable Journal 10 :G0-700 Club All In color. · Everyday money ' sever. GOod choice colors. · 12 or .IS Ff. . 501 NYLON 'Green, gold, red, blue, rust . It yourself, with peddlng, 57.95 sq. yq,. Wltlt Plddt,. lnatalled 11.95 "'tUII'e Ylrd CALL 742·221·1 - . TALk TO ~ENDELL ORATE . C~RPET ~NSULTAJ(T ' po BUILDING , ~ervl c,. 7:~onsultatlon $10.95 sq. Yd. - 20 . ChantMtl Five 7:GO-Coach's Comments Hl-lO SHAG -- ~~2,. e,y,,~~ 8:30-Barnev Miller 13 :; City· by lhe River 6. 9·GO-Movle "The Quest" 3,C,15; Streets of San Fan: · cisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 8: Hollywoo:! Television Theatre 33; Movie" A Day at the Races 10. 10 · ~Streets of Sen Francisco 6,13. , ·, oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15,20: Mac Noll· Lehrer Report 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Kolak I; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :oo-Movle "All the Way Ho~e" 10: Janak! 33. 12 :30--Movle " The Crime Club B. 12 : ~o-Maglclon 6,13 . 1:110-Tomorrow J,c. 1:SG-News 13. and all type5 of general repair . plete Service. Phone 949-2_..87 : . Work guaran teed 20 years elC pr 949·2000. Racine , Ohio , Critt perlence. Phone 992-2409. Bradford. MOBilE home for t ole or rent, 3 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 reQrs. ex · ELWOOD BOWERS REP-.IR perience . Insured free bedrooms, ol utilities poid . Swe.eper$:, toasters, irons, all , Phone '192·7751 . estimatet. Coli 992-23/M or small appliances. lawn mower, (61~) ~98 -7257 Albany. next tq State Highwov Garage ; 12K.60 with interior designed on on Route '1. Phone (614) 985· ' two levels, lighted beams in liv· SEWING MAO-liNE Aepoirs, ser· 3825. .. . • ' ing room , ceiling and other vice, oil makeSi , 992·228A . The fea tures, $5000.00 price In · Fabr 'c Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and dudes o1r conditio ner, under· pinning, small porth , piJ fu rService. We sharpen Scissors. niture, oppliancet , drapes and EXC~VATlNG, dozer , loader and ~· · Phonem-5169. ba(k hoe work ; dump trucks 1967 1211.63 Vindole, underp iimed and la-bays for hire; will houl fill dirt, to soil, limestone and 10w20 Krttened porch, central air. Ma~ be •een 825 S. 2nd · grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· Ave., Middleport , Phone 992fert , doy phone 992 ·7089 INSTALLED . night phone 992·3525 or 992: 2822. ~-----;--c:---:----:5232. Revulerst4:9s 1974 MOBILE Hom e for sole . . ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - l;lere's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II I. WAr-tr A ~RiO - RUTLAND ;._ ·FUR"RURI LOOK AT · -mAT ANKI.E 01= 'l'OURt7l •.•• 1 ', _ ~ 742·2211 Rutland h1ct James Parsons, · Rt, · I , ~------· ' iiiiiliii Racine, on Carmel Rood . ,. LOOK1IONLY WANT 10 HELP YOU euT IN ORDER 'TO DO ']}jAT YOU'LL HAVE. TOTRU5T ME:.WELLSAY YOU'RE MY... MY 1 616'TER1 Ot<AY <' .. _..... LON~FELLOW One teller simply stands for anotller. In lhis sample A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single .letters, apostrophes, the length and format!on of the words are all hiols. Each day the code letters are dtlferenl. ' CRYPTOQUOTES JP wo --~ =..:=:.::==:...- PE CWONKBOK J VK MWJV I ELVAT I I tD I!AMVKII I ·I I QPOJ Now tll'l'lftll the clreloclltllftlt to fonn the ....,....., - · M eugtlttd bJthnboretlltuR. LPBEKYYWBX I COOLV(LLE- Nltt mod. brick hOme containing three bedrooms, dlnl,. room,llvfng room with fireplace, full basement wllt1 garage, Iorge front porch, not . gos . furnace, clfy water aild well water, a beautiful home wilt! approx. 51!2 acres of land , fruit tr111 aild shtde treos surrounding II. Pltnty of garden spect. good flsttl,. area close by, located In Coolville, Ottlo. Priced · ot etniY 132,000. C1tl noW. TUPPERS PLAINS- 101 acres of rolling lend, ell mineral rights, approx . 10 1crt1 tillable land, some peature land and limber, good lake alte. Modern 1'12 story house rectnily refinished on Inside, ell carpeted except kltdlen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and baumenl. 2 car goroge. Nice location on Co. Rd. ol6 close to Tuppers Plains. Ohio. Priced for quick salt 532,000 Call tor appoint. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DEEM949·.2388 \ a:~Trial ~y Wll~ness 3.~.15; 7·28~ ... ._-.~::. ···· =-:~~:~=.- Phone 992·5282. EXCAV... TING, doter, backhoe and ditcher : Charles R. Hal· 197~ 12w60~2 b;droo;;· V~ fie ld , · Bock Hoe Service trailer, toke over payments. ~utland , Ohio. Phoria 7_.2-2008 .' Phone (614) 667·38 17. lI . ·---- ANY PITCH · ANY SIZE reset, pole buildings. j Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. ~~ · Somerstl15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mlslet. Rogers 20.33; Movie "Fancy Pants" .10; Dinah 13. ~ : »-Bewitched 3: Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlftllh 8; Sesame St. 20,'33; Fllnlstones 15. 5:0D-F Bl 3: Morv Griffin 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. . • 5:30-News 6; family Affair 8; E1ec. C<!. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 6; Zoom 20; · 6 - ~News 3,~;8,10,13,15; ABC News . Consumer E xperl•nce 33. 6:30-NBC News 3.~. 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; .lTV Utlllzallon 33. . 7:110-Truitt or Cons. 3; To Tell Itt~ Truth~; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Lawrence Walk 8; ·News 10; To tell th.e Truth 13: Family Affair 15; Synthesis 20; Family at War 33. 7·30-Holllfwood Squa.-s 3,4; Ohio State Lottery 6; · Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly . rafters for 1:ommercial, · ' 4·~~~ier HUBBARDS .· GREENHOUSE BILL PUWNS Phone 9'12·572C. DITCH Digg ing. Phone (JOe ) 773__5839 or {30C) 773-5788. 90ny. GUNS-OVER 250 IN HERE WMBUCK!l CLAJtolf'D HE w~·r MAKIH<; A DIME Stason, Monday lhru -.. Saturday 10 to s. ...,. We have one irten tiDuse : From 6" to 11" wide 1nd up PROTECT vour sw imming pool! Winteriting kits , covers, on · tifre-ere, service for obove or in ground pool~. 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Middleport , Ohio. HOcKING RIVER Trad ing Com· MA~UFACTURER.·· AH •• THEOII NOTIC:E M»RK DOZER - LARGE -.No SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 9'12·2478 DAY OR NIGHJ. ao OVE~ r - - - - - - - , ....---------.. Rutlond 7C2-232t All Work Guaranteed · Fr"" Estimates SU2mo. 1HE PROfiTS? THERE MII!!T BE A CUT FOR THE --------w R E o\D E R RfCEIPTS··Cb515-· WI1ERE'.S 1HI\IIK '!OIJ, 101>1-- The Complete· Remodeling Service F9r Your Hom~ Thus, in general, when you are following suit at lhe first trickandyourpartnerisloing to hold the trick , a high card means come-on; while a low card asks your partner to shift to another suit. We won't go Into the merits or demerits of West's over· call, but he did overcall with on~ spade and decided to open Alllllltll SIDIIJI.SOIFIIT Ph. 675-.3449 Painting and Repair Opening lead - Ace • - • I. I• 2¥ Pa,. 4¥ , Pass Pus Pa,. Mike Lawrence points out that the suit-preference signAl is not a cure-all for all defen· sive problems and that in ~ · . some·bands its abuse can lead q-1~ tO all sorts of trouble. ',. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U,lf76 6:GO-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm ~oport 13. · ' 6:2G-Patterhs for Ltvlnv 13. 6:~Amerlca : It's all the Difference A; Newa 6; Summer Semester 8: Urban League 10. 6:oi5-Marnlng Report 3. . 6:SG-Good Mornl"ff, West VIrginia 13. 7:GO-Todly 3,4,15: Good Mornl"ff, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05--Bugs Bunny & Frltndl 10. 7:30-Schootles 10. 8:01)-Laule 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:»-Big Valley 6, . . Mk 9:GO-A.M. 3: Phil Donohue 4,13,15; Lucy Show 8, I e Douglas 10. • 9:»--Cross-Wits 3; One Ll~ to Live 6; TottletoiH I . 10:0D-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :15-General Hospltill 6. 10 :»--Celebrlty Sweepslakea 3.~ . 15 . 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3,15: Weekdey 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit ·8,10; Morning with D,J . 13. 11 :30..,-Hotlyv;ood Squares 3,~. 15; Happy DaY$ 6,13;. Love of Life 8, I0• 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. 12:GO-News 3,6,8,10; Hot Seat .13: Bob Braun~. ' Fun Factorv 12:30-Goilg Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:oo-'-Somerset 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13: Concentration 8; Younv & tho Restless 10: Ann Mulligan 15. 1:;10--Doys of Our Lives 3.~.15; Family 'Feud 6,13; As Tho World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-s20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2 : ~Doclors 3.~.15: One Life to Live 13; .Guidi"!~ Light 8,10. 3:0D-Anotlter World 3,4,15.: All In The Fo"\IIY 8,10; Antiques 20. · 3:15-General Ho5Pitol 13. 3:JO:-Bewltchtd 6: Match Game 8,10; Lilias YDf ~ Soldt By Oswald & James Jacoby SiOIII - Not11t Ellll ADoRe~~ O~~TION \0 Pl. PINsant Roofing, Gutte15, ~ HIS F--,AHI'Ua,EIIT ·~ .A3 Nortii.SOuth V1ilnerabl6 IIIon lo1tWIIo. Attia TRENDiER • K J 10 3 .109152 1 K7 IIISI!Iatiolt s.nkes DIRE.q, f!RsL~S Aluminum Siding, • A82 ..711 YA KQ 1062 ~LA~L.'?. - ·-·-'........'-'! • J 10 2 ..):• WIIIDOIIS &DtlOIS EAST WEST • At883 yJ7 S001111DI ~ , . itto ...... ' 'RT. ~ A greot family home or 3 bedrooms, modern, batlt and ,1'2, shower in full basement, modem kitchen wilh bake end cook units, ·Wonderful view.of file Oh io. River, S29,500. UN -ORDINARY 2 'bedrooms, livin g and kitchen paneled, full F.A. . basement. gas tumeoe, only $5,500. BUILDING- About lO x iiJ at Oexlet on corner lot wltlt jjlenly of par.k.tng . Might $Ill on land contract, . •• •• i• -· EXPERIENCED Radiator ..--... Service ON $32,500. Chorlenolfoolllch, 9'12·5292. ~· TEAFORD Clonoh'992J5795. D. »yre, l'hone 11&3·2191 . -- !David Pa,_•· Owner_ TROMM OONST t1ons. ma . e lfOT ·oi1 on gas w.ells , own water syst,em . on gOod blacktop rood. •Galt Sill nebe.c 'for' w,ii:lte-r. Gr(e.en beam, pk:k ~~our o.wn.. rhomo5 '1975 BUNOY trumpe1# COIJ -949· m"' ofl<tr 6 P·"'' .__, WMM MOI!HlHG ""'I heater. 30,000 Wor"' Mor~ing gas heot..-; 42 tfld'l •.ink; SA ~ ovom.od <Obinot. m. Squoro Yonl lnstllltll ' • I Wlnshttlcl Raplactm'ltt FrH EstlmttH j 'On BodY Work ' Export Po Inti,. ' lnsuranc:tWork 'II Wtltoint St. Rl.7 I. Coolville, Oltlo '' 667·3127 • 7-29-1 ma. • '6.95 PO~HOfsftRf d por.k . 1'b~ i wo s1ote highways. _ _. 985_ 3-306 •• _....... ,.. .•. - :.:..-- - - APPt!O~i~MIRr 30 oor.. wit~ ~ r<><om ~.. ond botl>, dog well. or.>d 2 wtl.,il,j;ngs , lonc.d ortd "'~274.5. rinorol rigi>ts. 519.1100. Goll f'OTATOO. co4>1ileo:s on<l Xon· 741-2766. -.....1...;1- L.C. Sntltlt •tondo<d ly.,...nt., . TON • .. _ ~ -·-· ~ SI\10..00: ponable c dlannel polioe •oonner, J'IO.OO: pll pront.,.d. Goll '1!1<!·2635 ,osl< lor 'l ee "' oil«< 6 p.m. ·992·3078 716'). .. d • ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG 8·22· 1 mo. I,' ~ ·-·-·. Auto Sales• Racine. Oblo A b room lhou&e , 1modern ,kitchen. t:arpenn,_, in Mtarr.istmViUe , con!KENNSBE'C'.po''atoe& . '50 Ub. S3.'50 ~enient tc mines , '$9 .000. or ~ 00 lb, 56100. Sring con· Phone V'd· 27~ ita inef'5.. !Ahone 667~!1".17 or FA'RM - 1-or_&a _l_e_.bs:_o_cr-.,. -~~,-oom-, _fi67= ·:.:.·c:l.:: ~..:.~;,·----~ .an d ibat.b, F. A.. ~urnoce , full SQiitQ.C!)l sewing mach ines , .basemen1. 'Gall 992-3630 or Sinper~ !teoturs lbuf!onholt!', 7.t2~11BO;, . ----i..... b lind !hem, sews on 'f.;nits, NEW HOME . tota l electric-. 3 ,_ _100 ICOsoh. A'hoo- Singer r oudh cmdS..w..Mke ,nei"',·S31J00oeaih. 'bedrt~om , hill ~tar,pet . L113 l'h - 7·' .oores·. teoding !(~ ,wa1er ne :;;·;:. •·:.;•;e:..:'·-:--:-:=: • ..:.:.:~oc.::..~ s.ys1em , near Longsvi 1'~e anc PIGHor ...le .1Ph.,.. •919-2957.. mineo. Coll742·281~. IIEEf <ow ond 250 'lb .. oa~ . 200 3 BEDROOM conch. lull bose· !beat'. ,borrpe"s 1wftb ~ i,ds , pie ,men1 , 9()roge , 3 y.at5 Qld ,in pumpilin.lf'f:tone ·B G·2353. ·Ru1 1ond.!P,ho,ne7..(2-22S6. -ecibo"ls· p1eooe ""II '611 CARPET SHOP 992-7320 Evenings -· . 94N860 .NE Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. NOR111 .QH .851! •QH . •KQJ PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-76 1montlt 1:1.1·1""'' preference-happy players, decided !hat his partner was asking for a club shift. u: would be almost impoulble to figu~ out an Eut hand that wanted a club lhlft, but We~t led one. Soulh took his ace, drew trumps, cashed th.e spade king, discarded one diamond on dummy'a long club, another on the queen of spades and made an overtrick. A sensible We~t woold have played his ace of dlamondlat trick two, East would lpllow wltb the jack. West would lead . a second diamond and tbe defense would have liken the first lour tricks. 15 OR tiS.415S Continuous ant pltct gutttn. Wt hongjl, or do It yoursell. Spacttl price~ Ia bulldtrs. ·· •. . ; :· ~ . • 7:0D-Trvlh orCona. 3; To Ttlt the Truth~; BowlinG for Dollars 6; Pop Gots the Country 8; Newt 10; fo Tell the Truth 13; Family Affelr 15: Consumtr Survival Kit 20; World War t 33. 7:30-Ltll of 1ht Wild 3; Name Thol Tunt ~~ Mlttdl Game PM 6: 125.000 Pyramid 1: MII<:Noii·Liflrtr 20,33; The Judge 10; · Bruk the Bank 13; Wild Kingdom 15. 8:00-Little House on the Prairie 3.~.15; Bionic Woman 611 i : Berf Convy 8,1 0: Nova 20,33. . 8:30-Franklt Avalon 8; Slngl"ff AngelsSI"ff Arntrlca 10. 9:Loo.-Movle " Kingston : The Powet' Ploy"' 3,4,15; Barotta 6; Movie "Tho Stotklnv Moon" 1.10: , Theater _I n America 33; MoNdo : Monu.....,t to Fretdom 13; Upstairs, Downstairs 20 . 10 :GO-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; News 20. 10 :30-Aimanac 20; Book But 33. 10 :55-Polltlcel Program 8, 10. II :GO-News 3,(,6,8,1 0,13,15; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. 1f: ~Johnny Corson 3,~.15; Mannht . 6,13; Movlt " Nightmare" 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC Newa 33. 12 :0D-Movle "You're a Big Boy Now" 10; Janokl 33. 12 :.0-Maglclan 6, 1lc 1:0D-Tomorrow 3,4 . 1:SG-News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Reading ability bunglel set AT949-2101 PhotOirlflh't GUTIER SERVICE - fREE' ESTIMATES! -c"'NTACT , GLE.N R. "' DISS£1J. . . Chesttr. Ohio 1~75 t·. 11•-ndl of dallan wlttl tlumlnum or vinyl :· tlcHnt. •' : tytn KEN GROVEl Abbott _ 3102·or (30iP72,322 = 7:...._.__ :;o Acre farm ."'S rO.om house . out· mi~. 5iuy bor. trOlih ,bors. b ld t 11~- ~ •- dl L - \)i in;s; , ~u it •t rees . 2 1ooa- ... J $279$ L::::::::::::::::::::::;:-:-- ::::::::::::::! •~~~--..:.·~-~ -:.: 191l lf.tONDA 0.-.CSO, ,l 2,000 •=•anante - 992-2181 Anwn RACINE BAPRST iiGng, 992-3772. KOOAX Hetlllll'tut,e tns1a.motk -.........- __. Gonwo... LMf 01 ,lroctor ,p;JI:1 o1 d l e p o r t'~ - - •- ,~ _ ....,_ ~ · •· S......... -..... ~orgr"'"""·· . ~ ...;..,. L M ~a ~'99'2 ·.78:1). . ===wori&~ G.M WIISJat. same day. - ~ OIIIW DOOR pid..up. ft:K' dossre......,.,...._ CAat. • • .......,.S,...- in aa'---11 " ·/'4o odor.' steering and brakes. radio. tires show little weer. gold finish . Sharp and nice. ·- lOSf o biw donk ~!ole •llvetidk in SB.D0f1 c.o.mo.:.. T"-' :luf.laod <treo. Goll lltObet:t PloiM, Oh;o. Open.., ~~. S t -.llt.-992-1894 . 1~. Ooues .Moldo) 1 .to 10. lOST-Two WN,te fCIOel!l :s.t.eers luesda,. 9 fo 12, 7 io lo.i w«J~ iing b'lcd; tog iin tnetr.Gr~ Tbundo,,. t Ia 4. 7 fo 10. Oft~ OIIIJOifl e ~.now.in.n110 ;f!he count to .sanicrf' dfiMm. Call ' '311KE ·moiOflq'Ci~ trGHer. S80.00. "* NOVA~ Local Jow mileage car, VB engine, automatic power PLEASE il\ochd• (614J 667-3252, l'ouline Oor>• ~~~;;;;;;;;~;:==~~:::::::::::::·:·:::·~;:y:~==~====u==vt==h~u=.;:~~~~E: COMMERCIAL PHOTOOI.,HY -Atrlll - ln-uatrlal con1tructl•• ,,.,rtll -C omploltlchool $trv let Und1r1r1dUift • llomeoterv School ~ecklltt "tturtl sonlors& vurbook - Wtdflnto- log for easy vie~ing WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1976 . 5 :~Fiil ·3;· Meo-'vGrlffln '1:-Parirldiie- Famlly 1: Million : Impossible 15. 5•30--"ews 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam. 12 13. 6 : ~ews 3.~.1. 10,13, 15: BC News 6; Zoom 20; Teaching Children 33. 6:30-NBC News3,~ ,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News I, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga _& You 33_ MICROSCOPE- t. Business Se"'ices lllll'llnttlll. YOUR AMNTION {31)t) 6JS.5367. THE 'ltA.CME Ar-e Oeport~t will 'lOSf "'Mlt!ldleopofft , brown , male halreo gun .hoot ...e: Satunlcrf --4 .mos:. ·Old Ge.mcn 'Shep1wd. . at 6:30 ,p.~. Gf their buHdtng in lis ~ '5:t& •anc!l ""~r dodw's llathon. Qlr!e. IQ found IPiecM •ttdll if92. S\!lfti'EI'" and :SewiAg 111/l. R.,oif', por1s ood tupp~Ja. tosr--smc:~JI rcdioam.trol 1plone,-A Dovt> . v~-•• Q .. . ." .-- .·- 11. •wJng n. nold ·,...nd rr..d,· An.,...---. .ho1f mile__,..._.. up Geot:ps &.elk .tiqu'itt oreo. f!M.one 11 -l(U-4882; Road off -.kate rou.te 7. a~.__ _ '2326. 1614) - -. 191C CHEVY "===::=::=====::; - VCI~ Co' t. « ,200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , real economy . OOOOe '" ~~ - · pu ~ ·· oun t!V1011-. . new tire ~"';:_. ond ............... and 5ea5 , 'Sc11:1mb"'r side 5 - - ,. _,.,. every Sun· ~976 Oi£VROtlU-.. •Wheel •cif'ive •pipm .:Si650.Gdll 9., 9.2480_ dclytt.r.altw. it4'1udt..Pihone~9-l-~32.. HAll RANSI'I.AHT, 0... l~.ciL - - - - ·- - IN D"SH d23 ,ciftonnel CB , om-tm$lock Pt P&.ason w :N 'r:npk ·ra io, ! 1tr.oc:;k stel"eo. Call ~ S229S t~ons., MONTE CARLO , automatic, 19'70 Buick Riviera , good condi preferr!d , not requjred. .power dHrlng, powet bro~es , tipn , new 1lres, $900. Phone _.._1 · 1 1 . air condiUoning, AM radio and 74 2 ·~796. "'"''f '"penon I persona -:J stereQ, rolly whe-ell; , will sell *Pirtment of the Halrer 1971 Mercury Montego , p.s., p .b.. reasonable. Phone 992-?036.. Medial Ctr. Clinic. m air , very nice , $1295. Phone WILt. 00 babysitting ' i~ my 1'1~ \q73 P~lara , ·~ dr. 1hord· Jockson Pike, Gallipolis, Glen 8lnell, 9•9·2801 or 9C9· or your hom@. _W1II olso do .top. ali powef ond n;,ns ·good. 0. 2960 . ~sework and 1roning in t~ Pri~ $1850. Phone 99'1·7797 . 1971 Ford Maverick, p.s., p.b., Me1gs County Area . Call Elo1se - · Pidcelt or Modolyn'P.ick•tt. l 970 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop , oir , lois of chrC>!""'e , real sharp, p . s.. ~ :p.b .. 'oir, $600. Phone low mileoge , $·1 m. . Phone (OH) 985-12~5 . Glen Biu•ll 9.l9-280 l or 949· r -~ 2960. 1968 'GMC truck with compe.r, ~new itires, standard Phone 1975 fOitD F-250 ; wheel drive. SALES foi'C'e for hire and sou·rces 992~72CI2 ' will .t rade 'f-or 74-75 ·2 wheel tor ·bu5-iness e~o:pans ion loans . - - - - :...:_ · ,... ~ drM!! 'Pick.up. PhoMe 992-3427 Only those- who con handle ·1m- ~ 968 VW, "ew po"irt'f 1job. goo-d ~~e~p .m . _ ...... _ _ _ _ mediole s;ole:' from 3 to '1 0 tirres, r\lns good . $300. Phone stotes . CCII Mr , 5.ubrornoniol'l 9.. 9-D-4-ll. ' 1913 'CHEVEUE SS , silver witt'~ 3t2 '9~ · 4 1 29 . bloCk vinyl •int• ril:>r , V8 1967-Q"NE:MA,'l~~~ "';6 'Tilt Rati110 B.lplist Clhurdl · automa fic . PS , •· PB, swivel cylindt!or standard . good oondlbus wi H be running , bucket s ea ts . Rally wheels. tion , ·asking $650. Coil ev•n· 5uncloys on 11 route from · 33,00Cl actual miles.. $2..00.00. ~gs , 7~~ Rec ine through Apple · Phon• 9'12-22Bll. 1974 VOI:K'SWAGEN , sun root ·Grove, :lM.-ing .l ticine I t witt'~ roCho. good •condition , ,J973 roYOTA CoroH~. excellent t : IS e.m. and rttunling con·d it.lon. 38 ,000 miles,. llOCt!IST POSTS, round or sptit. $2395.1Phone99i-7283. pes-rs •I , _, H you 51500.00 . Coii30C·882·2343. Phone 9.t9-2n-4. ;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; are inttftsted ift our bus . 1973 CHEVY vega, ewc.Ue-nt CDn· . sen~ itt, pt.ese te.1 free to . COAl, Hme~tone . and. calcium dition ,. four new tires, $1200 . . chloride •and colnium b nine for ==~"""""""""""""""""'==" .cont•d tct.nlt .or !C7-2101. dust oon'trol and speciol·mbdng SMAUl form ·l or so'le, 10% ·down , A~so . 1975 ·Ford Grand 'Torino, salt for fo rmert. M.oin Stre:e'1, owner 'financ:ed. Monroe Coun· p.s ., p_'b.., oir c~itioning , foe. Pomeroy . Oh 1o or >phone 9921y , W. 'Vo. Phone (304) m . tory mag wheels, >new steel 38'11 . 2 1_cll_•· ~~_ m.!J2_7!.:...·_ _ be'l1ed !fadiols. V·iny'l ~op, $3200. Phone 742·2038. ~Nt!UNG tornDtoes and swee-t COl!IN"f.RY .fo,mlond ,w,.th seclud· peppers ~ Clelond F-orms . ed woodi , water and good oc,, . . . . . , . . Geral.dine Glelond . Racine , oess in Monroe County, W.Va . """""" Ohlo. 51.000 oown. coli (301) mi- ~-CJub.Sto~o· t_,_ , 191~ DATSUN 210 2 door, local car, c speed ' STARCRA.R . Beat tht'fa11 price.increo5e . All 197'6 models reduc· ed to boHom. 1977 mini-motor trail•" a nd told--downs in stock . We sell s.rvke and qoolity. We trode, financing orronged, Open Sundays. Camp Conley Slorcroft Soles. Rt . 62, N . P~~~sont , v_y . Vo . AU Ya rd Sales, R !Jm Mage, Porc.h and euemtnt Porch and Baument Sales, efc . must be paid In advance . -- 8o11 729-E, core of Tt'le Daily Sen !!;'_~l··~ P~!r?~0_!1io , HElP WANTED! l«ol tlrm needs upwdenced plumbing and h4Kiting man, steady work , Write P. 0 . ·Box 466, Pomeroy ~~·~o·•os OFF ICE HOURS 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. - .,, • ~ - ... • nm .t97t AMC HORNET Sportabout, 6 cyl., automallc, power stetrlng, deluxe equipment, wh itewall llrlis, luggage rack, dark green finish , less titan 9.000 miles. showroom clean. FU£l TRUCK dri ver. Mu'1 hove truck driving lhcperlence . Wtite or ce nts . . SIGNS OF Motor Co~ QUALITY m -m7. Also booking portlos. tre5pouins at any flme on the Howard Coldwell farm . Signed , HowordColdwel1. Add lttonal 25(:: Charge per Advertisement. . AVERAGE S..O o" e'olenlng ¢r afte rnoon s demonstrating guaranteed toys and gifts . No cash ln"estmenl, no delivtcy or col lecting. Computers do your popetwork . Call 949-1803 or quality kn itt and low price'l. HQf.ln Monday thru Frldoy 9. a.m. to 7 p.m. Cloud Sotur. davs . Corolino Fabrics on Rt . 1 , h lf one o mil• nortn of Chester , Okio . Henry and Mary Hunters, Owner-s, •BSOLUTElY .·· -- AVERAGE $.40 on ewef'ling ot ofternoon1 demonstra ting guoronteed toys ond glfh , No cott') investment , no delivery or collecting. Computer' do yoU~ paperwork . Coli 9•9·2803 tlr 992-2927. Also booking parties . for vocation, we ore open insertion . Minimum Charge Sl.OO. lA cents per word three consecutive lnurttons. 26 cents r,•r word siK consecutive nserrtJons. . 25 Per Cen t DiscOun t on paid ads a·n<t aCfs pa id within lQ days. tor Help Waflted OPEN t'GAIN-of·t.,: being closed Far Want Ad Strvlu U.OO _ Telev~ion FINALLY • I ..( 1 I I I 1 ]" 'Mon., Tutlw Wed. , ' (CJ 19'16 8:00 tll5:00 · Thursday I til 12 ncion' •••. .FRI:DAY TIL'a· ' '~e . .................. · Close S..t. '.At s p.m.~ . . · WUTLAND ARIIMJt.D'Ibl'E 742·:1211 tOne Feah1re• S)fndicale, Inc.) • WHAT DID ELVINEV SAV ABOUT LUKEV LOS IN' A~L HER SUTTER •AI\I'EGG .MONEV INTH ' CARD . I GAME? I'M NOT SURE A601JT THIS FIRST QUESTION ... A MATTER Of FACT, I THINK I CAN ANSWER OF THESE QUESTIONS MM6E I COULD JUST HELP THE CUSTODIAN SWEEP M HAu..S... . . �12- Tbe DaU)"Sentlnel, Middleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1976 , board and the two • representatives of the ay y (Canllnlltl frGIII .... l) . VeteraDI Memorial Hospital ftlt. leacherstagruoup afndththebotwdo MIDDLEPORT - Hubert of the Middleport Holzer Medical Center . Admitted Lewis 'l11e Immediate Impact ... on the .... an llllmltMI, wbo ~!~= th~e~~ues e$eve~~l William Taylor, 76, Broad· Presbyterian Church and a (Discharges, Sept.14) (Cclfttlmled 1rc1m page I) Urnes during the evening. way St., Middleport, died retired carpenler by !lade. Sarah Bechtle, Marjorie Thompson, Pomeroy ; Oil· pve up average paycbecb of $271a nlli:la adllaltlw ttt Bef ··• unexpectedly Tuesday night He Is survived by a Boggs, Lily Browning, Esco ford Hall, Racine; F1oyd to $50 in 111rike beaelltatheywUllhwf.rGm IIIIIIIICII't reed! Snowden sald he felt the two ore 11 was agr..,. that at Veterans Memorial daughter, Mrs. Larry Brumfield , Mary Burn- Bush, Letart, W. Va. mWlon ttrlke fund. 'l11e ft!i1d wllllllrtnt at the rata of fll• Discharged Marge repre$enlatives of the Ohio negotiations could take place Ho...,ltal. H 1 het ' mer, Jo~- Caldwell, ..Ita mlllloo a week. . ., " 1 Ia 1 · ht' · t .,.. ( e en) L. Fox, Marysville ; '"' "" Educawon A&ln. should not ~ 5 Whamgl 8 81!58 d 10hn, A· Mr. Taylor was born in two sons, WiUiamH., Brecks· Casto, Frances Casto, Reuter, Floyd Farra, Erma "It might lllrt, but we C8ll 111111111 ut11 we aet wblt be pennltled to speak since rney en sat e was Middleport Jan. 22, 1900, a ·11 o nd Dorothy Cullison, Brent Yoho, Olarles Yost, .George want," sald Larry Clemclll, wbo Wll ~the hunclrlda af• they had . not notified the surprised by the appearance e, hio,; three a Carol 0., Davies, Donald Deckard , Hupp, Frankie Stafford, cheering worllera who walbd out of FGI'd'a glut Raqtl Columbus sisters, ·on son of the late William FesUs VI Of two the educatl Mark Parsons, Dana Howell, board earlier that tbey wtahed to be included on the 8380Ciation representatives and Rebee ca Jane Tay 1or· He Mrs. Ethel Jones, Peoria, Ill., James El'tas, Lee Eng1and , Coy Starcher, Barbara IIWlufaclllrine complu In lllburbln DearbGm u the ali'lllt• 'tt had was also preceded in death by Mrs. Oneida Ward, Athens, Mrs. David Evans and began. "A lot ci tbem didn't want to walt out, but we 111ft 1.0' at the meetl·ng becau~ agenda . Snowden, however, be ~ three s1 s1ers. and Mrs. Ernest (Clara da ughler , Granv1'II e Far1ey , McQuaid. move the CGiilpany 110111e way." . •; Ford hu 89 IIWlufacturina ll1d autO .-nbly planta Ill 2t ~~~:!r~k~~~~:~~~ co~~~g=~~~;l~t;i~~~ Mr. Taylor was a member Belle) Hawley, Chester; two Lena Foglesong, Everett states, most of them concentrated IIIMlchlpn and Ohio. • board member Indicated tl)at Whalen indicated that their brothers, ·James, of Mid· Fowler, Mary Frisby, Arden The Ford llhutdown bad no elfect on nto buildlnl operatimwt the two representatives co.uld appearance indicated that dleport and Joe, of Pleasant Fulks, Huber Fulton, Goldie LUCIE SHOWING by another 530,000 worlten at Gelll!i'll Moton, Olrysler 1114 be lleard. "obviously" there was. some Corners, Ohio, three grand- · Gillogly , Bobby .Hersman , NICE, France (UPI) However, Boa~d President change in the Olilo Education ..t children, and several ni~ces . Emma Johnson, Mrs. Robert The skeleton of "Lucie," American Motors where procluctlm will oontlnue until I/ pattern agreemen! Ia worked out at Ford. Then each In tum~ Assn. and the Mei•s teachers' OJ acr.ne and nephews. Kuhn and daughter, Naomi thaI the board feelings. Hoover stated . ~ Funeral services will be Morgan , Homer Myers, the world's oldest woman, · will blve to match the basics. k. arrived In Nice Tuesday to Is unifled on Its decisions and told the two re]iresentaUves After accepting the RACINE - William F. held Friday at · 1 p.m. at Jaspar 0 I'tver, Margaret ·be shown at a scientific that the board would not resignation of John T. (Bill) Harris, 52, RD, Racine Rawlings Coals Funeral Sinclair, Audrey Theobald. uhlbltlon entitled "Three with the Fischer as bus mechanic and died Tuesday at University Home with the Rev. Dwight (Birtb, Sept.ll) negotiate · appointed Alt' ce Globokar as Hospital, Columbus. Zavitz officiating. Burial will Mr . and Mts . John MIIUon Yea111: the Human (Cciftllnuld fl'llll page 1\ Adventure." representa tl ves smce Supt. J ks E · to Dowler and Attorney Dennis a substitute bus driver, the ThesonofthelateJackand be in Riverview cemetery. ac on, son, wmg n. Lucie was found In 1971 , pension lund baa_~pproved 'tts 60 pet • .bare of 1 f8 mlllioa, Whalen are the· designated board moved Into the Merle Tanthorey Harris, he Friends . may call at the by a Franc&-Amerh:an 8~ per cenl Improvement loan for Volkswagen'• p~ persons to conduct executive session to hear the was an employee of the funeral home Thursday from group of explorers In tbe "Rabbit" assembly plant at New Stanton. '111e 16-ysar, .,_. negotiations. report of the earlier Imperial Electric Co., clerk • tO to 12 and 4 to 9. S Hadar region of Ethiopia million loan okayed Tueaday by the $3.3 bWion State. Public · Foley said he agreed with negotiation session of the day of Sutton Twp., a Republican where she had lain for Scho(,ll Employes Retirement Fund Ia 8lp8Cted to be loll011'14 that, but asked the board to and to be ·· on hand ·as cenllal committeeman of his three million years before by apJI'oval today of a $2.4 m)Won loan to vw on the ~ stay on band during the negotiations·proceeded. voting precinct for ·several · l ln -r being unearthed. terms by the smaller j)tate Employes Retlrament Fund, evening so their concerns During the open portion of years, and secretary- ..t,.acu.J. J The teacher pension fund's approval came only 24 Sourl could be heard and they could the meeting, It was reported treasurer·of the Meigs County • · . ahead of Gov. Milton J. Slulpp'sllltiOWICed pllna for a algJdnt be lnfonned on negotiations that officials of the district Oerk and Trustees Assn. at 10:30 a.m. today, with VW's chief fiscal offtcer, Slelfrled . The Middleport Fire lTALY ROCKED as the evening moved along. and the teachers have been in He is survived by his wife, UPINE, Italy (UPI) - A Holm, of the Commonwealth-Volkswagen muter agreement in Harry Keiser, 92, of Department answered 52 This was agreeable to the touch with Meigs Prosecutor PhyUls Joseph Harris; three Shapp's Capitol recepdon room. Volkswagen's succe81ful Bernard Fultz who has in· daughters, Mary Ann Fowler, Columbus, a native of alarms during August, Fire new series of tremors rocked borrowing of the totalfemlllionlrom the state's ~o big public dicated his willingneSs to Patricia flrown and Rebecca Minersville, died Monday in Chief C. Robert Fisher has the earthquake • devastated pension funds contrasted sharply witb dlaclOIIUl'e last July 8 Friull region of northeast play an role needed in the Smith, all of Racine ; a son, Columbus. He was the son of reported . · Of the total, 48 were first Italy before dawn today, that the funds had offered VW a 16-year, tillS million plant Our Interest Is negotiations In, order to help Bill, Jr., at home, and \hree the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris equipment loan at an average 9.per cent Interest. Greater For You resolve the strike. grandchildren, Michelle, IU!iser and was also preceded aid calls and four were for collapsing buildings .in at <XlLUMBUS - THE OHIO GENERAL ABiembly seared Christopher and Crage in death by his wife, Alma, fires. Two of the fires were In least seven towns and up for a full calendar of leglalatlon today, Including ''toP Cheshire Twp., a third was in villages. First reports said Brown. and a daughter, Dorothy. , Addison 'l'wp., Gallia County. .one man died of a heart at- !rlorlty" statusslven to a partisan Medicaid appropriation biU. Funeral services wiU be Surviving Bre two cleared Tuesday by . the House Finance Cqmmlttee. The . . Saturday, 2:30p.m. at Ewing daughters, Mrs. Henry Thle , . Of the emergency calls, 33 · tack In Gorizia and at least 15 Medicaid bill has been the subject of a ~ljolllt leg~tlve ' . FOUR ARE FINED Chapel with the Rev. Steve Coluinbils, and Mrs. William were in toWn and 1!i out of persons were injured. On 90-Day committee and bas generated healed debate between Four defendants fined by WllsQn officiating: Burial will Dilla.rd, Luncaster ; a son, town, and three involved Democrats and Republicans. Mayor Fred be in Greenwood •Cemetery. Paul, of Columbus, and 17 motor vehicles. Total · Certificates Middleport NOW YOU KNOW Gov. James A. Rhodes; refused permission by· majority · Hollman Tuesday night were Friends may call at the grandchildren . Mr. Keiser manhours for first aid were The planet Venus takes 247 Democrats to address state lawmakers on the topic, spoke 193.!>, for fire , 61.1 . An 5.75 per cent paid on Sharon L. Knopp, 'll, Racine, funeral home after 2 p.m. was a retired butcher. earth days to make one anyway in the Capitol Rotunda Tuel!day and repeated hll 90 day Certlfl Clites of $5 and costs, assured clear Thursday. Funeral services will be average of II answered fire revolution on its axis and assertions that the Medicaid deficit could only be answered by· distance; George A. Blanks, calls. First aid vehicles Deposit, st;ooo.oo held at 9:30 a.m. Friday at 224.7 earth days to orbit the a tax ina-ease next year. Also 111 the leglalatlve calendar were · 21, Fayetteville, W. Va., $10 the Glenn L. Myers Funeral traveled 902.6 miles. Mileage sun. Thus, a day on Venus is bills revising Ohio's new bingo law, funding the Office of the Mlnlm um. Interest and costs, obstructing Home in Columbus with of all vehicles was 1,351.4. Payable Quarterly. traffic; Roy F. Boggs, 42, longer than a year. Conswner Counsel to ~ct consumer's rights in utWty ra~ graveside rites to be held at 1 cases and . · Middleport, $SO and costs, A subltant"l penally 1 p.m. Friday at the Miners· lnvo~od on all <trlllltol disorderly manner , and ville Cemetery. Friends may ecco~t~nts withdrawn prla Clarence E. Fife, 50, . to the date of maturlty call at the Myers Funeral Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Funeral services for Curtis Home from 7 to 9 Thursday ruming a stop sign. For- N. Jones, former Chesler evening . felting bondS were Franklin resident, teacher and com0, Cook, 39, Point Pleasant, munity leader, were held AUTOS COUIDE and Paul R. Marx, . 48, today at 2 p.m. at the Thur· TUPPERS PLAINS - A Martins Ferry, $23.70, both ston-Kauber Funeral Home minor accident investigated for speeding. in Palaskala. by the Meigs County Sheriff's Mr. Jones died Saturday at Department Tuesday at 8:44 TM·A"'""•County Grant Hospital, Columbus. kvtntl & Loan Co. He Is survived by his wife, pm. at the Vista Service 2'6 Second St. Dorothy; a daur,h'er, Mrs. Station in Tuppers Plains l'llmlf'Gy,OIIio ' Anthony D. Edward Morrison (Mary) of involved SEE BALL GAME LaComb, 18, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright Blacklick, three grand· parked at the station and a . of P~roy were in Cin· . chUdren, Bruce.of Blacldick, .car driven by Kathy Lynn ciMaU over the weekend to apd Brenda and· Becky, Spurlock, 20, Tuppers Plains Columbus; a slep<laughter, attend the Bengab game. two great-grandchildren, two which backed up and struck brothers and a slste(. He was LaComb's vehicle. There was Just received another · big preceded in death by his first slight damage to the Spurlock car, moderate to the LaComb wife, Jesse Eager Jones in shipment of carpet mill ends. 100 Dec. 1962, and an infant son . vehicle, and no injuries. per cent nylon, solid colors and SCh 00IS •m ..r: . William Harris R • dies . News •• in Briefs Augusl call K . e1ser total 52 times died on Monday 5.75% . • Curtis Jones buried today lberfelds In Pomeroy WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. USE ELBERFELDS SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE CARPET MILL.EN THE INN.PLACE Thunday Nrght Special .. . TWO IN SPACE MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union launched two TWO DRAW FINES men into space Wednesday, Fined by Pomeroy Mayor the Tass news agency said. Oarence Andrews Tuesday Tass sald the Soyuz 22 craft night were Dana Aldridge, was piloted by Vlaery Pomeroy, $100 and costs, on Bykovsky and Vladimir conviction of passing on the wrong side of road, and John Akaenov. Freeman, Pomeroy; reckless ASK TOWED operation, $150 and costs .. Forfeiting bonds were · A marriage license was Richard Fridley, Middleport, issued to Jay Dee Rowe, 21, Middleport, and Cynthia $~0. for squealing tires; Sammy Little, Middleport, Lynn Demoskey, 19, Mid· and Alina McComllB, Albany, dleport. $25 each, for speeding. Pomeroy Bowtin9 Lanes Tuesdoy Triplicate excellent patterns, bound aII around, come early for best selection. The savings are great. ·~· ---,'/.······ ... •b•a ft.' .,_ MEIGS THEATRE 'Visit Our Salad 'ear Finger Lobsters French F rles Hot Rolls Coffee. tea or milk Plus tax THE MEIGS INN . Standings Team Pis. Shamrock Motel 16 Wed. & Thurs. No. 2 10 No.6 8 Sepl.15·16 . No.5 6 NOT OPEN No.1 6 No.3 4 High Individual game Fri., S1l., Sun. Betty Smith 1S4; second high 5ept.17-11·19 Ind. game - Pal Smith 178. ONE FLEW OVER High series - Pal Smith THE COOKOOS NEST 490; second high series Jac~ Nicholson. Louise Betty Smith 478 . Fletcher, Wm. Redfield. R Team high game Shamrock 480. . Showstartsal7 p.m. Team high series Shamrock 1406 ~ PORK LOIN SLICED LB. '119 'CTR. CUT ~ •&v 69~ YELLOW ONIONS 3 Ul. bag 49~ . Color T.V. Sets ~· -~,.e ~. c.\-J.8 \,: ~ Stor·e. Mechanic Street Warehouse and Home Furnishings Annex . O!)en Mondaythru Thursday9:30to5p.m.- Friday 9:30 to 8 p.m. - Saturday 9:30 to 5 p.m. I lberfelds In Pomeroy SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. jar 99~ CHARM IN BATHROOt-1 TISSUE 4 ioll pkg. 67 ~ •• NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10.0L Jlr $ 99 w. oman dies 0 f . f t . 8kun rae ure · • ·~ . Prill ..,dlavltl&owtnllfthe Melp Local Teacben ~(YLTA) cllarpd today the ldlool board'a refual to meet - =~o;t:;.-:=~·e~~~~Unuestobea majcdactor In Aldie lltrille lllllnd Ita eiCIQ day. Bolltn allo ~loned ~·~!::=:!:"'..J:.':.~~ =-~~elp Bowa said, "Tbe board rajeeted the sr-:utor as a medlatGr becllue of a fear 11111' they would lie glvq up local Cllltrol of the 1Cbooi8yllen. Yet It IIIII'_.. they have already POINT PI..EAB.4NT Hospital wlth multiple · relinqulllbed lacal e~~~~trol by ~ a highly-paid Akron An 1&-ytar-old woman 1r act u res, m uIll p 1e atl«aey to necllllate lor llld.ridllle them." be9ame Mason County'• laceraUona and contus10111. ID alditlon, Bo11'811 riPPed the c;lalm of liehool board · fourtlllntllc 'at..llty of !be year u,rly tctdly In a OI1Hid' accident on Band 1DU Rd. According to ,Muon County Sllerlfrt deputy Jerry L. Ashworth, Stella Marie Demy Franklin, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, was pronounced dead at the tcelle by ,Muon County !Joroner or. John ·Grubb. 'l11e victim suffered a fractured lkuU. , AIIO injured were R8ndall Henry, 19, 424 SeCond Ave., Kanauga, the driver of the car, and Will Ialii Junior Denny, 18, Rt . · 2, Point Pleasant, a brother of the vlctllJt,. Demy Is listed In 181'10111 ~Uon at Pleuant Valley Henry 11 llated In fair condltliJa lllllflrlnl from multiple 'contualona, abrulons and laceraUona. Aecordlng to Deputy Alb· wor~ ll)e trio wu trapped in the wrecltlge u minutes. 'l11e · accident Ia still under In· · vesU,adon. It Wll reported they were in the front aeat at the Ume of the accident which occurred !even tenlbe 'of a mile from Rt. . 82, when Henry lost control of his car going into a curve. Mrs. FrankUn'a body .wu taken to the Steve111 Funeral Home where arrangements are pending. Jl'._.deN Wendell HGover til¥ a contract aettlement would rwu1t Ill a ' Jocal tu loa aue. He mted, "A salary figure hu not been afll'ted to, lbinlore, lhere can be no basil for Jl'edletiniiiiY tax lncrluel." Jowen added that "even If the board afll'ted to tbe teac:llera'lUgheat salary request, there Ia ito poulble way thatlt wquldresult In a local tu hike." "Meamrhlle, negotlallooa between the tdlool board's .. NO. 106 VOL XXVIII' - . attorney and MLTA teacherofleflotlalora are at a lllandltlll," said Bowen. · Teachert are making an effort to tell tbelr tliJI')' to tbt tnpayera, accordq to Bowen. 'l11e l1rst Ill a 11lrlM of fad llheetl was diJtrlbuted lhrotiCIIWt the area Tueeday nlgbt, and, Bowen sald, "IIIOiber 4,000 flyers were banded out door· to-door and on city ttneta 'lburaday m<rnllt«. Meantime, Ollrlel L. Dowler, dlltrlet superlmndent, sald today IICbooll are apin ''ofllctally cloeed" for the eeoond c:oneecutlw day. l>rkr to yesterday schools were "officially . open". The board ol education met .in special e:recutlve 1e1s1on !ell nlghi and heard a report on negotiations held earUer In the day. Meetinga are continuing between the repl'tlllentatlves ol the board and the . locsl teacllers 81110Ciatlon today, a apollielmln sald, delplte Bowen's claim that "face to face" negotiations are av<tdad by the board. Dowler said the band llld football team will go to Ripley, W. ya.,Frldayfor the ecbeduled football game. Fenton Taylor Is In charge ol the football team and John Mora and Earl VOUllfl, ad!\JlnlJtraltn, will make the trip with the bend. e 1200 foot lock wins approval . WASHINGTON - The Senate committee on Public WC!I'ka Wedilesday approved legislation authorizing constructiOn of a new 1,200 loot iock at an e~tlmated cost of $146 million at Galllpolia Lock and Dam on the Ohio River at Eureka, Senator Jennings Randolph an· nounced. Construction can allirt in about four years. Randolph, cbalrman of the committee, sald the action In approving the · Water Resources Development Act · of 1976 Is lndlcalive of the · committee's concern for an effective Inland waterwaYJ transportation system. "It Is essential to the expediUous movement of cargo on the Ohio River that construction of t)le Galllpoll,s project be initialed as quickly as possible. The authofiz&Uon pted <Xl~~US -SECRETed ''"·t~y OFiniSTtia~tedTE Ted W. Brown Wedne ....y IIIIIOWIC w~ ,our utWty reform OOIIItltutiooal amendmenta have qualified for placement on the Nov. Z ballol. " • · "AlthoughthejObofvalldatlqprupplementalslsnatures Ia ~ incamplete, reporll fram 74 county boards of electlms lbow the 111'911P baa more,than ~ stanaturea to warrant placing the laluel Cit the ballot, Brown sald. Brown allo said he Ia orderlnll the remaining 14 boards of ,eteclioarr lllltop .valldatlag slpaturlll. , . '"111ei't's no aeed to spending money cbecldng the namea 11011' that the'- have receiVed the needed signatures for placement 111 the ballot." Brown said. ceil- Weather Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective . 01ance of showers tonlsht and Friday. Lows toniSht in the low 1111, hlsba Friday in the lllld '~~~~· Probability of rain 70 per cent today, 40 per . cent tonight, 30 per cent Friday. TAKEN TO HOLZER 'l11e Pomeroy Emergency Squad wu called to 243 Mulberry at 1:'7 a. m. Thuraday for MaJlne Dugan who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. 111ursday thru SundaJ 1 ,( •1.1 · ,, J'tl-.un:uzng .,:.J ewer Kissinger tries again By JIM ANDERSON LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) Secretary .of State Henry Kissinger, saylllg he bas ''not given up bope" despite a sbaky beslnnlllg · of his African peace miBillon, arrived in Zambia today and was . told the . Lusaka government supported stepped-up guerrilla warfare to end white rule In Rbode111a. Kissinger flew here from Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, where President Julius Nyerere sald .rter talka that he "was less bopeful, less encouraged than before'' about the secretary's efforts to defuse the racial tenSion in southern Africa. It was understood that Kissinger hlmaelf now put his chances for success at The Meigs County Museum sllgllUy less iban 50 per cerit. The ~retary WBII met at on Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy will be open Lusaka's airpiB1 by Zambian 3 p.m. Foreign Minister Slteke Saturday,Sept.lgll to Senior in conjunction with the Citizens "Yesteryear." The display at the museum 111 the townships ,of Meigll Cotlnty contains many pie· lures and artifacts from their early development. A slide sb Is 0f M 1 · C t ow houses,e gs oun Y towns, !81'1111, the river and some scenes from this year's Heritage Sunday at the museum. The blstory wall, 8 per· manent part of the museum, made possible through a grant from the Blet!ntennlal Commlsalon and clonationa althoill!h not completely flnlahed baa much to offer to · everyo~e interesl4d In a particular time or development of the county, Donations of 50c fC11' aclulti and 25c . for chUdren ilre ' ,.8 ted apprec · Museum to be open on Saturday, History might have recorded "the Shawmut massaa-e," and generaUons of cooka might have whipped uP pota ol "Siullfl!lut baked beans," but on Sept. 18, 1830, Massachusetts colonists changed the name of their town to Boslon . contained in the bi.U will . provide funds for this project besinnlng with flacal year 1978 and the Army Corps of Engineers baa indicated that actual construction can commence by 1980," Ran· dolph sald. • 'l11e princl)ial feature of the bill was the authorization of water resource development projecta for flood control and navigation purposes .fll the rivers 8nd harbors of tlie nation. Projects authorized ~II cost !lpproxlmately btlllon. Randolph said they wli1 provide Improvements which meet the needs of the citizens of thls COtlltry 1rhi1e provldlns employment opportunities In a broad range of construction activities. WHrrriER'S OORNER- Darrel Taylor Ia llhown with some of the Items he buns out with b11 woocl whlttllpg !iol4'. 'fayl9f 11riU be •mona ~ edllbltara at the ~I ~s 'wlebtatlont.belleldattheM~COIIDty~Cltllei18CenleronSatur)lay. · ' . ! ·~·- Mwale, who Uke Nyetere sounded a skepti~l note. "We have welcomed Or. Kissinger's initiative and the best we can do Is wish you the best of luck In your diflicult work," Mwale sald. In bls airport CIIIIIIlentS, Kissinger emphasized he had carefully coordinated hiS peace efforts with African leaders, particularly the presidents of Zambia, Botswana, Tanzania and Mozambique, all ''frontline" states bordering white regimes. "The Initiatives we haw taken so far have been taken m the basis of the closest coordination with the fron tline presidents," he sa)d. Kissinger was scheduled to meet with Zambian President Kenneth Kuanda . this afternoon and again over a working dinner tonight. The two men will have a third private session Friday morning just before Klesinger heads for Prelllria, South Africa. In Tanzania, apparently surprised by the gloomy assessment from Nyerere, the ·American secretary sald "it Is too early to tell" what will happen. However it is understood Kissinger feels there Is sllghUy less than an even chance he will be able to establlsh a framework for negotiations. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday tbrougb Monday, mostly lair tbrougb the period with highs tn.lhe mid 70s to tbe low 80s and lows In the ses. Now Y~u Know COnAGE CHEESE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ~ m•'cr.ease. uvoNIA, MicH.- AWED SUPERMARKETS INc. 11 closing 50 "!Diprofltable" stores in 13 states at the end of the week, a mrJVe which COOIPIIIY officials say will help the firm reduce Its financial loues. ~n of the Great Scott and Wrigley ltores closing down Saturday night are In Michigan, while 10 are in Ohio, eight in Indiana, live In North CaroUna and three in VIrginia. A1ao clol8d will be two stort!s each Ill Illinois, Kentucky and South Carolina and one each in Georgia, Arkansas, l>ennaylvanla, Tennessee and Texas. Cincinnati aild Toledo eacll have four ol the Ohio stores while Hamilton and Lima have one esch. • w••UYToJGTON - MOST FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ,_..,, employes will set a 5 percent cost of Uving pay ralle Oct. 1 111der tenna of a propoeed congressional cunpromlse. But Cclftgress decided tq deny the Increase to Itself, fede.-al judges and loJHevel lmeaucrata. Approving a compromlae $1 billion legislative 'appropriations WI, members of a House.&!nate conference oommlttee also agreed to accept a Senate proposal for repeal of the a\IIII!Uitlc 1 per cent lacreue added to colfl.of-Hvlng --•"- __.,..... _ .._. ..... ralsel for mWtary and civil .......,. ,...,.ment...,--. """ 10<11Ued I i*'cerit "kicker" enacted by Congriu In 1989 bas ·resulted 1n penslllls being raised over the put seven yem by 11 per cent, whUe the Cclft- Price Index has increased 56 per cent, resulting In a 15 percent overpayment HAPPY FAN - SoJttie Icenhower, a OQdnnltl Red fan, is pkt1lred l1erJ with Loulle Gilmore's bueball WmmY which standi on the lawn ol her Unloa Ave. Pomeroy, home. To SoJttie, It's Johnnie Bench,IU hero. · Scottie Is tile grandaon of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Icenbower. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1976 ,,,, ews .""':~~:&&:~i~~~·01!<xB~ ...-;,-·.:fm~fi-~lfil! !'"' ra~~7: ,. By Ulilted Pres1 hltemadooal . DETROIT - UNITED AUTO WORKERS Prelldent . lAonardWcodcockwon'tpredlcthowlong170,ooOworlterawi!J ., be olf the job In a blllloMiollar contract dispute with the Ford , Motor Co., but he's sure It will be more than the two wee!ta 11111e obi& vera lorecl!lt. · CANTON, Ohio (UPI) 'lbere were no negotiations scheduled today, the secood The Public Utilities full day of the nationwide walkout at 102 p1anta operated by Commission of Ohio has Ford Ill 22 states. The strike bepn alter the union rejected a granted Ohio Power Co. fil1al ccmpany ~ Ford clalmed Wll wortb •1 bWion to pel'llli,.ton to raise Ita ra!ef workers rJVet three yeara. The dllpute Ia tbe tarsest industrial by t$4.1 mlllloo a year for all strike in the nation since Genetal Moton wu shut for 87 days of Ill llti,OGO CUIIoolera In 5S In 1970. There were no reporll of any plckeW!ne violence. · Ohio counties, the utWty sald Wednesday . PITI'SBURGH - THE AUTO WORKERS' STRIKE Ohio Power sald t4f.38 against the Ford Motor' Co. poaea an addldonal threat of more ml!ljpn of the' rate Increase l!IYofta in the 111ee1 bidustry. A "JOft" steel market ... already had been ....~!! effect since resulted in hundreds of ateellndWJtry layofla a<NIIIi the na.tiOO. January 1975when the uWlty Arecent crop in at~l purcbase orders forced the industry · was an emergency to cancel a plarmed 4.1 per cent price increase lor Oct. 1, and rate Increase '!be other $4 71 the continued lag bas JI'OIIlpled at least four companies to million wu ~ roved ~ .furlough workers. '111e lllrlke by the United Auto Workers the company ~ Y' against Ford could have an additional Impact on the steel Ohio Power had orlalnally industry. requested a boost of $84 million when It filed the SALT LAKE CITY'"" CONGRESSMAN Allan Howe kicked request over two yean ago off lils rwlectlon canipalsn with a polygraph test he uys with $24 millllll ol that total proves h\! Ia Innocent Of sex sollc:ltlng charges, but Utah to be sought from two apedal .Democratic Party leaders weren't too lmpresaed with his contract customers. That evidence. , , ·, ' No ~ hid ~ i!deaed'' tl\1!' H' cletAiclllr relillts jiorll~co~~,~ by . Wednelday thtu\ Uteh DerliocratiC ·National Ccnm!Ueeman A stipulated agte11,11ent Daryl McCarty .anno111ced he would 8eek party backing to i'eached last moilth with the wage a 'flrlte.fll ~ aplnlt the freshman congreuulan. PUCO staff and intervening Gov. Calvin RarnpiAI1 also sald the polygraph resultl made no cities pared down the :dllference and Howe bad "no cl11nce at all." II& criticized both ·remaining $81 million to $64.1 the congrea81llan's legal defense ll1d his campalp since his million . luTeal June 12. The ulllity sald the averase residential customer who WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT FORD HAS twice vetoed uses 750 kUowat hours a a ~r:aJ lllrip mtnllig lill, and after Wednesday's declalon by month will pay about the the House IW1M C!lllllllttee mt to schedule floor action on a same rates. third aUempt at enactment, the Idea Is p-obebly dead for the Due to a restructuring of year. Tbe declaion was hailed by Carl E. Bagge, president of the rates, a CUBtomer using ·the Nallooal Coal Association. · more than that average will '"!be f!Wes Comml~ wlaely refused to waste the Ume of pay slightly more and a · the House on a bill already twice vetoed by the Pre3fdent," he eustomer uslnl!·less than the said. "I hope the next Congress will i'eallze the whole 11U1Uer average will pay less, the has bec1111e moot, for upgraded state laws now require utility said. effective reclamatlm of mine land and led~al regulations protect ptbUe land." '"' •• enttne a1 y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . .. • • . El . . BROUGHlONS PORK CHOPS '1~'·· \ 'J··· MIRACLE WHIP OHIO POTATOES 10 lb. bag •• • •• • ~,.e' NEW AYSTEE BOLOG 2 lb. pq. Sliced '1 29 . ' Sale Prices Now On R.C.A. & G.E. ,'t.,. ' · · · · • ,\,.e '/..,.', ,,!»·;. ••••~,,oe ,,.,.' .,.,.,•..•..... . ~,_e .., ~ Sepl. 7,1976 . ·- SPECIAL cy attac e ar Ford Motors stopped HOSPITAL NEWS Hubert T }or died T uesda " DEMONSTRATOR- Mrs.- Enna Largent, Syracuse, will be one of two demonstrators working at the senior citizen bicentennial celebration from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday showing operation ol this loom. Joining her wiU be Mrs. Reva Beach, Middleport (not pictured.) · e . ,, wins approval Frank W. Porter, Pomeroy attorney, announced Wed· nesday that the SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District bas been notified by the United States En· vironmental Protection Agency (EPA), that Step Two grantmoriey in the amount of $112,725, which Is 75 percent of the tolal cost, wiU be avaUable. The mmey Is to be used to pay for the cost of the official plans such as aerial photos, design for the plant, and locaUon of the greatrnent plant and lift stations. This grant was obtained through the combined initiative of Edwin F. Neutzllng, president elf the Regional Sewer District, represenUng .the village of Syracuse; Al~t D. Hill, Jr., member of . the board representing Racine, and Freeland S. Norris, member and secretary, representing Sutton Township, and Porter. Step three is the final phase when the funding will be granted to buUd the system which may be in the 1977-78 funding period. Car demolished in Rt. 7 wreck Vient A. Harris, 18, Gallipolis, was injured in a traffic accident at 7:25 a.m. Wednesday on Rt. 7, north of King's Run Rd . in Gallla Coun'ty. The Gallla·Melgs Post State Highway Patrol sald Harris, traveling south, lost control of his car on the wet pavement. The vehicle ran off the highway striking a guardrail then severed a Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric pole. Harris was not immediately treated. His car was delliolished . No one was cited in a colliSion at 8:50 a.m. Wed· nesday on Rt. 7 at the junction of 248. The.patrol said a vehicle driven by Guy Victor Sargent, 83, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, pulled onto Rt. 7 striking a car operated by Clyde E;. Christian, 60, Rt. 3, Chesapeake. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed . Lexie M. Loftis, 55, Jackson, a 'passenger In a car driven by Janice L. LofUs, 26, Jackson, was Injured in an accident at 10 : 1~ a.tn. on Rt. 325 at the junction of County Road 57·B. . According to the patrol, the Loftis car turned left into the path of a vehicle operated by Robert D. Dewller, 43, Alexandria, Va. There was moderate damage. Loftis was charged with improper left turn. · A other Meigs County accident occurred at 10:30 a.m. on township road 238, three tenths of a mile north of Rt. 681, where cars driven l!y Bernice E. Meeks, 66, Rt. 3, Athens, and Jeffery A. Day, 17, Rt. 2, Coolville, sideswiped on a curve. There was heavy damage to the Meeks car and moderate to the Day vehicle. No one was injured or cited. James A. Westfall, 49, PSR, Gallipolis, was charged with passing without the assured clear dilltance following an accident at 12:15 p.m. on Rt . . 7, one mile south of the Gallla·Lawrence County line. The patrol said Westfall attempted to paBII several car and bad to cut back in to avoid a headon colllslon. His car struck a vehicle operated by Eugene H. Adkins, 48, Galllpolis . JosephA. Burris, Jr. 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, was charged with unsafe vehicle following an accident at! p.m. Wednesday on Rt. 325, three tenths of a inlle sOuth of Vinton. Officers said Burris lost control of his car on the wet pavemenl: .1'11t _yehlcle rill ' off the ~ , striking an tmbankment. q ' ' . ' � 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 15, 1976 harris jones keiser taylor