https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/90337094654ce3996a7e9dc6e46e95ea.pdf 30607ed40fd4a919ccc80df61a2284e7 PDF Text Text 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 ' ' . ' �2- 'l'IWDIIIJ ljenl!nel, Mlddleport-Ptmeroy, o.,'lbunday, Sept.l6, 1976 We Hold Thc:se Truths... Stebbins ·safe for the moment WlNS IIICYClE - Eleven·yeiiMld Ro!lneY Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joon Manley, F'omeroy, won a bicycle given away in the "Parts Plus" program through the G & J Auto Parts Store of Pomeroy. The bike give-away was part of tile program honoring "Parts Plus" first anniversary. Shown with Rodney is Don Thomas, manager of the local store. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Slate Oliver Ocaaek Aid the vote the Senate, which confinned Senate Democrats have was "overwhelming," but he Stebbins' appointment by backed off from a floor vote denied that lobbying by former Gov. Joon J. Gilligan on whether to boot Greggory organized labor to keep in the first place, was the only Stebbins from the Ohio Indu.s- Stebbins on the three· body which could remove trlal Commlasion on coofllC! member cunmission was a him. Rhodes then fUed ten ol interest and corruptloo factor in the caucus' decision'. charges with the ·Senate · charges filed by Gov. James Ocasek said all ' 19 against Stebbins, ranging A. Rhodes. Democrats present at tile from dereliction of duty to The Ohio AFI.CIO had caucus voted to conllider the conflict of interest to strongly urged Stebbins' matter before tile end ol tile corrupti<m In office. retention on the cotnmisslon. year, but because ol the ~ Senate Judiciary Com· A majority· of 19 ol the "very serious" nature ol the mittee then took up the case, Senate's 21 Democrats voted decision, they would need In a two-hour sea~ caucus more time tQ coosider the holding m<l)lba of hearlnp oo the charges. Last week, Wednesday to delay a vote on charges. Stebbins ' removal this . "(The removal of) - Mr. the · committee threw out week . Stebbins will come to the seven of the charges. Absent from the closed· floor. The <miy unresolved . Among the charges ruled door caucus were Sens. qu'eslion Is when, " said valid by the c<mmittee wu Navember, 1973, Robert F. Freeman of Canton Ocasek. " The only thing the Industrial Commission and J. Tlm~y McCormack decided by this caucu.'l was approval of a lurnp.,.um of Euclid. Freeman was · (no vote) this week," absent because of the death of He added that he expected workmen's compen88tion his m~er. McCormack was the General Assembly, now In payment to a man who later reportedly ill in his Columbus the third of a four-day used the money to buy hotel room. session, would convene for Stebbins Columb111 hoo!e. Stebbins realiled a $7,4-15 Senate Majority Leader the final lime tills year Nov. 9. . jlro8t on the real . estate Earlier this. year, Gov. tra!Wilctlon. stebbins has denied tile James A. Rhodes tried to fire charges all along, bit never Stebbins outright frail tile testified in his own behalf commission, but a U.S. before the Senate District Court decided that Bingo law up for quickie revision COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Judiciary Cammitlee Is preparing for quick consideration of a in the state's new char ita• e bingo law, hoping to get tr.. measure to the floor fu' a vote tills week. The bW, approved by the Houae on an 84 to 9 vote Wedneaday, would authorize oenior citizens' groups lo conduct bingo games and enable .veterans ' and fraternal organizatioos to use their bingo proceeds for tlleir own charitable p!lrp08e5. The Hollie loosened up 90111e provisions in the law, which took effect last May, bit fended off other attempts to liberaliZ!! It still furtller. Under current Ia w, veterans' and fraternal groupa must donate ·any 1ango proceeds to specific taJ:-ti'"'" charities. !Up. Marcus Roberto, [). Ravenna, cllief spoosor of the • lat5 bW, said this p-ecludel; IIUCb ·nrtiJy causes as vetenns' oo.pltal&, IOidiers' and Allen' bGmes and UU!e Lea~ Jli'OII'IIIlS. ~. C. William O'Neill, R: COOunbul, said the lanpage · ill tile biD would enable · fraternal aDd veterans' revisl"''· hue'*' halls. The House also added amendments: - Exempting volunteer rescue squads and fire departments from a requirement that tlley be in existence for two years before qualifying fS a legiti· mate charitable organization for conducting bingo. - Allowing Y.OUth athletic organizations to conduct bingo games. Defeated was an amendment which would have given riursing home charities the same exemption from the two·year requirement if they bad been closed down by the govern· ment. l..etlman said he fell !be law was slj1l "very effective" but he saide!f<rts would be made to tighten the bill in the Senate. Hospital News Boiler Medleal Calter DiscbarKes, SepL 15 L9rna Allen' Edw.ard cain, Lana Caldwell, Herbert Dunn, William Grubb, Helen Grumbling, Robert Hall, ~to- biDgo proceed!~ Tara Hill, Rita Hughes, Mrs. :to baiJcl oew lodges, furni!h Gary KeUer and son, Anna tbml wltb color televisi<D . Kerwood, Bertha King, lela~ ilelld their membera Mmba King, Andrea Lewis, : to Ml!mli conventions. : '1bis ia tbrowlng tile door Geraldine Ughtfool, Mlcbael Mrs. Terry opm IIIUdl too wide," said McBride, Matheney and son, Grace O'Neill Myers, Delores OUver, Mrs. . But&,. Harry J. l..ebman, Clifford Parsons and son, J>.Sbaker Heights, denied Arllla , P eoples, Ids Putney, O'Nem's ailqatiool. ·rr~~e onl:r thing tlU Will allow Charles Roberta, Sophronia tbml to do II buy a aior TV Robinson, 1bomas Robinson, ae1 for 1m orphanl' home or Carolyn Roush, Guy Ruiaell, lelld boyll.o camp," he said. Carl Shenefield, Cecil Sisl'er, 1be measure al8o would Rutll Skaggs, Helen Thompeliminate ~ loopbole for son, Mabel White, Paula skirting tbe cbaritable Wolford. Birth, SepL 15 pvvillonl and allow bingo Mr. and Mrs. Rorulie Casto, proceeds to be used to amtruct or maintain bingo son, Pomeroy. Maddox mad at 'em all KNOXVIllE, Tenn. (UPI ) - Lester Maddox, · the American independent Party ' s presiden ti al candidate, believes George Wallace has defected to tile political enemy's camp, led by · those who hate the Alabama govfl'IKI''s "guts." On a cllmpalgn swing through largely conservative East Tennessee Wednesday, Maddox attacked Wallace during a l¢op in Cbatlanooga and had similar critldsm for American Party presidential candidate Tcm AMerson fi Pidgeoo Forge, Tenn. · "Wallace was the conservative leadi!s' and oow ·he's joined with the .enemy," said Maddox, a long.time segegatlonist. "The people he has joined hate his guts and If he lost a tire on his wheelchair · they would not replace it.'' He said be had been "betrayed" by Wallace. He then t1D11ed ·on Andenoli DR. LAMa .. ' I A'M'ENDED SCHOOL - ·n - are line cl. Mrl. June ~ who attended IChool in the Meigs Local School Diltrict Monday and 'J)Jeeday delpite the teacben' strike. From the left are Barbara WW, Roland WW and Anna WW. Mra. Johnlon bas been transporting the Cblkren to the Harrlaonvllle School and four othen to the high school. Mrs. Jotu.on attempted to deliver the chlldralto scboolm Wednelday morning but learned that acbooll bave now been "officially c!DIIed" by SUpt. C21arles L. Dowler. POINT PLEASANT - A. 6 pm. at Pleasant Valley Ray Roush, 86, Rt. I, Point Hospital. . Pleasant, died Wednesday at A retired farmer and carpenter and a member of the SI. Mark Lu !heran Church, Letart, W. Va .. he was born June 4, 1890 In Mason County to the late Levi and Nora Gibbs R.oush. He · was also preceded In death by Ida first wife, Lola Rayburn Roush In 1929. Sul'vivwa lncludt hiw wife, really l)lean an isolated Mildred l..ewil Roush; three distinct nodule In the thyroid !Dill, Arne,tl, Kenneth, and gland !lien there is only one Pale, aU ol Point Pleasant; a way a doctor can be sure sister, Mrs. Blanche Yeager, . wbat it is. That is to look at Racine; four grandchUdren part of it under a microtleope. and eight great-grand· That is sometimes done children. •·unerai aervices wUi be 2 withaneedlebiopsybulmore olten it is done by surgical pm. Saturday at the Crowremoval of the nodule and HIII!ell Funeral Home, Point · nearby thyroid tissue. In that Pleasant with the Rev. caae tile person may need to George Weirick officiating. lake a Ulyroid replacement Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call thereafter. The doctor can tell a lot at the funeral home after 2 about a thyroid nodule using p.m. Friday. modern radioisotope lechniques, but none ol these provide absolute information regardiDR whether the nodule KANSAS Mo. {UP!) Is benign or malignant. The - Wide recelnr La'iii'IIICe needle biopsy maY. miss the Wll1laml and nmninl bacll Important area that shows Pat McNeU were elevated changes. The end result then Theaday to the. Kanau City is that most nodules must be Olie&' active I'OIIler. looked at under the The Odefs placed veteran microscope. running beeS Jeff Klilley and You may be interested to aecond..yell' wide receiver know that about one in 50 lletl&ie Craig on wal'NI'I t.o adults ~evelop a thyroid make room for Wll1Jama and nodule . McNeil. Most dieters don't keep it off By Law1e- E. Lamb, M.D. Weight Losing Diet, which DEAR DR. LAMB - About will give the basic 1200 three. years ago· I went to a calories In a balanced diet diet wll'kshop and lost 21 tllat you can use for dietary pounds, from 147 to 126 control. You can add the pDUIIC{s. Two years ago I had r~ )'Vu want to increaae . my gall bladde.r removed and · your .caiorie intake furtller If I loet another five pounds your weight control program which brought me down to 121 will permit it. pounds. I don 't like for people to eat . I felt terrific. In two years fewer than 12110 calories a day I've gained about 10 pounds unless they do so under a and I'm very uncomfortable . doctor's supervision. You can I've tried to lose It, but I've . be on a grossly inadequate been Wlluccessful. Could you diet If you try it alone. pleue give me some advice The foods you should avoid u le wbat I should eat to lose are those that provide lhia aceu weight? essentially calories and iltUe By the way I'm a 36-year- else and lots of calories with a old female and 5 feet 2. minimal amount or bulk. Pleue try to answer soon These foods are the lata on before I gain another 10 meals, in cooking olia and poulids. elsewhere. The other such DEAR READER - Your foods are the concentrated al«y II famllllr. Moat people sweeta and starchea. You can who go on a special weight eat lots of vegelables, a loelnc diet regain moel olthe reasonable amount of rail' wellht becauae they really fruits, a limited amount ·o1 didn't modify their living bread, fortified skim milk babill. I 8lllaendina you The and lean meata, fish arid Health Letter number 4•7, chicken. - ~ p-oblems and developing local plans for sol~ them on a priority basis," the department announced. Oitics had charged the agency in the Past with seeking to override the wishes of • county committees in some an~U, but officials said 'J)Jesday they were "pleased with the past performance ol the All: com· millees and are sure they will cmtlnue to p-ovide good service to farmers." The toosei'VBtion paymenta are Jllllde under the Agricultural Conservation Program · {ACP) system which gives . farmers up to 75 per cent cl. the cost of C8IT)'ing out approved soU, water and woodland c:oroservation practices. Offtcials said all practices which were used in 1970 can be used again In the ccmlng year. Abo, officials announced, the department will activate a $15 millloo Forestry Incentives subslcly program and a $10 millioo Water ~ prog-.u ol pl!yments to help protect wetlands, Both funds bad been a"'med by C<Dgnss ewer admiDislralioo protesta. . . A. R. Roush, 86, succumbs The basic diet plan I am sending you shows you how to do this and sUll bave a balanced diet. Try to use the diet to build a permanent eaUng program for yourself. others whO want this In· formatlon can send a long, stamped, se lf-addressed envelope with 50 cents for it. Just address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City StaUon, New York, NY 111019. Meanwhile also start in· creasing your physical ac· Uvlty, A daUy walk will help. Swim and do other activities If you can. DEAR DR. LAMB - I just found out I have a thyroid nodule. I am anxious to know If it ever leads to an operation. DEAR . READER - ft depends a great deal on what you mean. If you just have !Dille general enlargement of your thyroid or if you have a simple ~oiler it may not require surgery. But if you clTv, • t Workshop offered g • • on negotiations . Farm conseroation funds freed WASHINGTON (UP!) - Administration officials who have frequently tried to freeze part of the annual congressional appropriation for farm conservation p-ogramsare oot ~lingthate!fort this · year. 1'he Agriculture Deparllpent announced late Tuesday it was activating, effective Oct. 1, the 19'16-71 ver$oro or its annual conservation cost-sharing subsidy program. They said they would use the full $190 million .whic;h Cu\gress appropriated despite administration requests for a sUbstantial cutbacll. Also, officials who have tried in the past to restrict the use of the subsidy funds to cooservatinn practices with long-term benefits, announced in a statemellt that farmer-4!lected county Agricultural Stabilintion and Conservation COI'Illtlittees would be given a free hand in approving OOillerVBtion practices which meet local needs. The c<mmillees "have full authority in identifying critical fann aJDai!I'Vatinn ' cocamittee. • Delnui IItie -ton at the • September 11, 776: caiiCIIII rtfuled to dllcull. what Wlmt on bebind the Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Edward Rutledge guarded doon of the Senate meet for several hours with British Admiral Richard' anteroom liNd by the caucus. Howe, In the Blllopp mansion on·Staten Island. Howe In· Ocasek said bla •• slststhat he, his brother General William Howe, the Ktns, Democratic colleague• and Parliament seek peace; that Congress' Olive ~ranch • wanted time to read the bulky . Petition of 1775 could be the · tranacript of the Judidaf'y basis for negotiating a per· Cunmlttee heatblga. manent peace; but that the Ocuek admitted that he Declaration of Independence had been asked by two •• has "changed the ground." organized labor The Americans Insist on ~~lives If the Senate negotiating only, as an In· "was golna to dump dependent nation . On the Slebblna." 17th, the American delega· "I would not caD tbat tlon reports to Congress that ' lobbying. In no ny did I i~e Howes do not appear Influence Ill)' 1*'1011'1 VIM," ••• to have any slgnlficam he said. "'11111 being an u negotiating authority .other election year bad nothlnl! to than the arantlng of pardons do with lt. Howe"'r, to say • and maklflll demands that lbat wu never mentioned In America submit. to the King. the C8UCIII would not be Adam describes the meeting telling tile truth." • Ocuek said it wa1 the with Howe as a " bubble, an .,...... feeling fi the Democratic ambuscade, a mere Insidious Bonjomln Fronllln _.,• caiiCIIII thalli would take ''at maneuver.'' v• least a whole day" to fully ,,., ,,,, - By Ratlli. M ac ken ~le • Jeff Mar::Nr.lly/e 197Ei, Unltl'd Fr,Ellure Syndicare. debate whether Stebbins ~ ..·~~ should be ousted from the '--~-----:----------' ,_ .,. cunmission. ,_., duriQg a stop hfl'e, " I didn't even know AnderSon was l'1lllllini for president," Maddox told a news confes ence. He said Andera:m, wllo claims his party and not Maddox' was the one responsible for the 1968 Wallace presidential campaign, had joilled the enemy by failing to l1nll: forces with· him. Anderaoa was asked last week to step down as his party's n<minee clearing the way for lbe 1-!faddox effort. The former Georgia governor also .bad barsh words for Democratic nominee J'unmy Carter. He said Carter would defeat himaelf becauae be "is nol telling the truth to the American people." He said Carter was "a red neck conaervative wben he ran for governor of Georgia; a liberal 88 governor; a liberal as candidate ·for . p-esident. He changes his positi<ms daytoday. "There will be no free republlc if the Democratic platform is carried out. They should not be called Democrats, but sociBilBtsj' Maddox said. A Chronicle of America VOTER SPAIUt ROANOKE, Va. {UP!) Jeff Carter aaya father, Jlmin)'' hopei his iipCOIDing debates with I'Mident Ford win iipVk voter interest. In Virginia to aid local Democntlc candidates the 24-year-old Carter said, "We don't anticipate President Ford being a pulhover. On the other hand, I think Dad can hold bls own. But we really don't ezpect anybody to win or lote the debatea." "Juat to get people interested in the campalan tbat'l what we hope to get out of It, to get p!!opie ... to get out and vote," be said. one parent a problem In the "" redistribution of some ol the •• district's pupils to the Riverview School. Tile patent was told that If the famlly · . "' moved to a home in the Olester area; then the child "'' could attend the Chester "' school. June Griffin was employed .,., as a· custodian to work two " hours datly. a lUte Rlvenie.w School; Chester Gooding, 1 · .. high school 'principal, '" authorized to attend a stale " . prinCipals' session on Oct. 1819, and Carol King, faculty member, a yearbook ••• board •• workshop. The discussed bus accidents and possible preventive measures. Attending were board members, Oris Smith, David "' Smith, Dorsel Larkins,, '" Dorothy Calaway and Doug ... Bissell, Principal Chesler ·Gooding, Cierk-Treastlfer Eloise Boston and Supt. " Riebel. Cleland resigns as chief -·... .. RACINE- The resignation of David Cleland as rtre chief m Racine bas been accepted with regret by Racine VWage CouncU. Cleland said in his realgnallon he bas moved his residence to the Parkersburg, W. Va., area. Chester Rose, c<K:aplain of the department, spoke to council on repairs needed on the water tank. Tom Wolfe, · 1 8 l ree t comm•ss oner' reported on the condition of village equipment and cited a need for slop signs. He also reported that complaints are being received on the sewage slanding in open ditches. Councilman Albert Hill, Jr., said 75 percent of the funding for Step 2 of the Racine· S)'Tacuse sewage system for additional planning bas been granted by the EPA. A conununicaUon from the u. s. Corpli of Englneera Indicated tbe Corps has looked Into river er08ion in the community and will attempt corrective slepllf and when money 11 avaUable. eouncu also discussed the pouiblllty of all Meigs County towns uniting to purcbaJe some $3,000 worth of moaquilo control equipment which could be used by all. Plana al8o were formulated fw a bicentennial obeervance here In November. Mayor Charles Pyles presided, and council members attending were Mulne Winjett, , Sten Simpson, Harry Wilford, Grace Roush, Clarence Bradford ·and Albert Hill. OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) Barbara M. White, a formar U.S. amb11sador to the United Natlona, was inaugurated Wedneaday 88 the loth prelddent of Mllla ' n::~~~ ~= Vm' ton· has·. "' .. . radar eye on· speeders ... · · VINTON - The VU!age of Vinton bas a mobUe radar unit in operation wilb Instructions from · Mayor Howard Neekamp to slow traffic down Ulroughout the village. Radar warning signs have been posted for several weeks prior to the use or the radar at .the corporaUon llmila north and soutll on SR 160 and east and west on SR 325. The speed limit coming Into town after reaching the bottom ol Piper Hill on SR 160 iiJ 35 mph to the RaccOO!f Creek Bridge and 25 mph through Vinton from Raccoon Creek Bridge. "The use or a SIH!ed controlled device became necessary becautk of the' disregard of pOsted traffic signs, and the protection of children and aeniorcltizens ol our town," Mayor Neekamp said. TOOM TO MOSCOW WASHINGTON. {UPI) Malcolm Toom, ambaaaador to llrae! and Eut European lpeciallal, could be the nest Moscow ambassador, adminlllratlon IIOIIfC«< say. Toom, 60, would succeed Walter J. Stoeaael, who was reeently reaui&ned lo B<:ml, Wellt~y. · Toom baa serve<~ twice in ,._,or CNIII'IIL. fAHNIN&I. • '" .,. ,. " : .. ,. •• ·• '·' ,.. :· ·" ~ ·· ,.. • ~: ·~ I 1 .,.:~ ~ I CarANO ~KUP • BALTIMORE (UPI) - .. .............,.. ..._ . _ ,. . Mra.atlangKaiolbek,wldow ;~ Ill .._. .... - · ...... ...... of the Isle prelident cl. the ' • . ...,_ 010,. - · .... .,,, -"llc of"'-· ....._ ·. ..................,.,. · 0•""v.VIlli... on ...... w.n, .,. .... ..... .. left Johnl Hopkina Halpllal :: . ~~· u • , ..... , "'••• ; Wednuday followtng more _ ;::, ·.!"".!..;..: ..!:. ;;-· ~"r.t • ..., .... ,.,.,III,Y.III'IJ. _ ... - = ' f r. • Tile a ~~~ ¢ ,diapoltlc :;, .."" bospltal'a .public ... - - . • u u " - , . . relalioillofllce¢Giflrmld ber ·• - - ..Mt- M-.- 1 ,.. _but .... '~1 .me. '[ o OM~ -J t WOuld-'--•· r l.,.I11Ya.it.UD 1 "·"·"-~'"--•·•• .. ..., nature o! bet medical ,_,,....,.,._ 111 ...,~ • I lioa He said_.., ........... lbe . . . . . . . ~ .,,_.,...., _ _ ,..._ ~:!:"..:- · ....... ._... ..,01 tballbe • Jlad _.., 1 enla'ed Johnl ' ~ Hopkin~ for ua, . routlnt ·-~ checkup and dia1notlllc tllta." . ; ..,. • f . 11J <J"i illallty a•h!Jo>ll a~ ••lolltd br<••uar ~~ M tht okiiiJiilll tlotl. "If 1 W<lfk lhlppll~t whtother ttr the Lord'a ' wlllln' and lht nut ath,rtk ,•onlests •rr c:twk d011't l'llt," tht Mti(ll playfd II up In ·IJit il~<.•al Maraudera wlll travel to botlnl• ·Ripley Friday for their . Athirtlr pr11~ram s Rrr .and &rldlron toniHI 0( the Wl!lfd out - arbltr~rtly Halon . Even With !he forfellfd- w·hfn a Jl<•hl••l lA leaciler llrlke out Meigs' l'ltlltd by ftnandal dlffh'Uity • way, u far u lllyolle liMn, It wu rxplalnfd. tht pme II sliD 011 l.aat week nl Point No Qllt In lllthorj(y trOI!id Pleasant. the Maraudtrs fell 111 there 'II'Vtlid not be a to the Bltt Blll'i11. but ('uat•h , gam.. . Charllt C'hlllll'fl'' usurtll us SaidJ-Diehi, principal that that l'OO\rst WHSII't hMI of Meiga ~ Srhool. thil r~tlfntaUvr of tht ltu•• morning: · Marauders. "So far u we know, wr'l~ Putnt had onr •·nnlt>sl u~r play. The board hu not Hid ill bt'IC, ai\tl the Marauders wt -'t.'' were · fleldli\~ a relaUvrly Principal Dirhi explained intxperltlll'fd tram. A'ltll of that lh sltutatluna whm• IJit Hlg Blarlta' puln13 and Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Sport~ ldlt« J· lilt rt..uit . t~ Twol Wt.,.'U n~n ltlpl<')' h•tt m!Jtalwtt ""'' h> that Inti· tu 11lllrlt•tth~l l'adlllik 13-i peril'IIC'l'. Hili llllll 1\'t'l'k Wl'rt' bllllll'd b)' Rill wlU1 ~~It· ~atlk' utllk'l' lt11rrkllll' *12. At M<•ljul !Jitlr bt'lt and a lui In prnvr. tn•t )'tflf, tilt• Marnuolo.'l'• hnol lilt Marnudo5n on• rrad)· tn 1111 <'1111)' Unit' wltll llipl<')', ~ I · yardal(l'I'HIIIl' Ill a,bullll' l'\'t"f)'OIM· llhlW~. Utili ...11... ""·~·Ullntc . On tlff<'ll*-' till• M•· l~tt lt•am will tlnr tollllbt>ut Ill• ..titll' n• tut wrek. A~•tln• t l'nlnt qunrl,•rb!ll'k !;lliiiW<'nl In U•• air <'11'11<'11 Unwtt, <'<>mplrUIIjt alx fur • neat ii yards. M<osl tlf U\t)M• yHrtll L'anw tt• llt'nh1r l'ophtln nnd end A.ll,•n Sk•wnrt, mkl l'llk'. nlilt'-ynrotrr rrsulk'll In Mt•l~to• ' tmlt' lk'nrr. ~·unburk llnn ttufllnKIIIII and lallbtu•k Hun t'nnl• j(rnulll nut :¥.1 111111 lft yords, " '"lk'<'li\'<'ly : iuMI Ull•y 'lllll' In .,184.' putdtinns n~utn . Slt•vt• t:olleJt F0101b111l f'Oift'('•t Ry RIU, MAUDF.N ttPI !~porto Wrllfr NEW VOitK 1UPll - Afttr thl' W<'l'll UIRI just WIS , who Mo\or Lt~IIUI St•ndtn" would dar1· 111 Pf"((i<'t thr By Un leG Prou rnrornet1on11 NltiOAII lfltU~ oull'unw uf lhls r•rly El'l.t sra•un'• l'lllltKl' luutbMil W · L . Pet oe BASEBALL I• 11 ollfl<'l'<'nl yrur. · '1111• hu:~t.t M·lll t..· 1llnytn~ "·lllll'ut flank,•r J<•ll WnybriKhl . H1• pullt~l l••••h•l• rhllfle1~"'P'"" "II .~!\ " II in 1111 ank~· In ltt81 wt'>.'k·, f"l ll!'olltr r >Jh ~.1 lol ~I to .'1 • ~·m•• . Hlpky'o btu·kll<•kl will N•.W V('ll' ' Jto ,.9 . ~1-4 111 : t.l / Y ..t ~Y 'I) ,.,,nghtt uf nil junturs, lt"!-1 ~· l ' ltkl"'Ul\ Sl l uu" to :'l /It -"' :'1-:'1 "11 q<mfh•rl•u·k J1•rry Ol'iwlln'l'. Ml.lnln•.,l ~~~ V.t J Jtl Jo,l ·' Mild< <'nrmldln<•t will t..• Wl•'l.l W . L . Pet. 08 . Krl111tlroK lit~• )'Jirdo fn•m c: lh'llllldl·l .., .. .~... I'IJ'tl futllNI<'k,m•l <;nr)· <11ik• nitol l ' ,r; AIIVt' IMo t1 'J f\,1 !1-NI II f.l 1:0. ~'1.1 11' J Kl'IU• K1•rn• will bo• nt U11• HctUSIM S ~tn t r ~n rl!lot'O Mt Ill 4,\/o 'If lutlflNI<'k •1x•l•. All luur W<'IKh San Oh-vo 111 Ml .& .\ 1 11': td ItA _.&'} Y .I I in nlnrn<Uill 15<1. but llt<'Y uU All~nll'l Wc.>dttll'idly ' , Auulh llulllhliplt •not Tim 'M1mlllt• will bo• •hnrlrol( t.l11• duti1•• lro U11• willf(l»ll'k P<ll!l. llniMtutph l(nl '40 yHnis h1ol Wl'l'k . l'hl>· llf!t•n•IVI' lint•. will bt• pr1•tly 'mud• tlk' $Uill' wiUt l<•ltrrinrJt 111111 nrnnd!tl liillt . Slt'wart nt Ilk' ••nds. 1\n•nt Arnuld and lltt)' Willfurd will t..• bl<ll'kln~ nt tho.• ta••kif•. whllt• in Ute I•· art ul U11• lin~ will Ill' Bl'nlors •nd lelk•hn,•n Ouan•· W~brr nnd Oavr Millrl". Seminr Rkk Johns'"' H~nln wltl bt• l't'nll•rin~ U11• ball. . I!Jpiry. inn n•bulldln~ y•••ir undrr Cn•t•h Jim ~·r•d•·r. '"'" drupped buth rnrly Bl'llsun •·untrsls. 1 : hnVI' ~'t.'tl. 0111• s.>ph'""""' will t..• •~trt!n~ 1111 ll>t• o!!t•rostw lh11• fur Ilk• Vlklnj(tt • ,·,•rou•r lltwy l•tnluuu whn lll"' Uk• ll<'nll'~ nt 180. Sconhtr Hkk Yumljt u1•t junlur llnnny SmlU1 wlll t..• nt U~· ~wtrdl!, 111~1 bu(h wl'i~h 16:>. S.•nlur~ .h>t• Mntlt•n• m•tl'hrls Fl•l••r nn• U•• Utl'kll'S wl'l~hlnj( inul lll:i und 2tltl, rt'SP<'<'tlVl'ly. Seniur Ught t•nd llry•·•• l'nsto will gel the nod at that spot nnd das.•.anntt' llavt• SUkrs will bt• ~uhiK Irum U11• spll t l'ltd. !'usto Is • tmsky :!00 ~~ l Oul~ ! Nt~ w York l), l ~ t 4 Ni•W Y(,r k I. '/nrl Pl!t~b'url}ll 1 Ph ll ftch'lp hl ft "J ~ 1 . l ('I U I~ C'h lt'l'h.U1 ' Mt,nlt'~·td (\ CIIU:I 1111t111 ~ l 0!0 /\nu• • l 1 ·~ .I Hou!'olfln ;j /\llftnltl .1 Sftn I r flnl"l !\.\"0 1 St1n Olt'QO I Today·, Probablo Pll(hor~ (All Tlmv1 EDt I . ( h lt' ftOO (Jh•nlo.fl I 'I ) ftl Monl r t•ftl [ lftn(f rllh 0 01 . 11 : I) pm :-; t L ovtt o ftl c Ont• 17 1:11 111 Nt•w York {kM ,.m ftn IY 1' 1, 11.0~ j l ,l ll lo" Anot•lr" t!'i ullo n I'IY J 111 Clr ld llnft ll IGullt•ll tl.l l, H: O:\ p IH Pl llsburoh \ Rc•uu 1!111 1 "' Phll~te1t<lphlfl IUnclr rwood 9 .\ I, /.1.\ pm . · NEW YORK (UPll - Die Naatase has left the country and Ho U,.IOt1 ( N I ~· hftr<f I/ 1-1) ftl the feeling <D thalli ruming aboUt even. Fifty per cent of thcle AIIMI~t !Nir ll.ro 1-1 Il l , / . J .\ p.m . anre he's in Mexico hope he stays there. The other filly per !Only Uftrnr~ !\.Cht•ctu lt•d l P<'""b. cent hope he goes bacll home to Rmlanla. Frld•~ · ~ G•m•s Game timr Is 1:30 p.m .. "" Personally ,I think it would be something of al088 for tenn~ Pti iiMc•lph ltl ftJ ( h lrnua unie!s you bear otherwise, St Loul !o 1tl M onl r t•~tl In this country If he did either. P l ll,.bur9h .,, Nt•w Y or k, nigh t the' show wlll ~o on. Never mind how good a tennll player he II. He bas a t'8parlty Los /\ntJ fit J\ lllt , 'I, tw / n l~hl .. S1m f rftn ., , Clnclnn11 11 . nluht 'for lomethlng much more Important. N88tase has the farulty (O nly !JlliHt'!'o sc ht•c1ult'Ct 1 for being able to make people relate to hlm and become Involved with him. He can get them angry one minute and get Amor ic•n l,IJIIIUCI Eut them to llugh tile next. llie Nastase II an actor . lie's so good at W : L . Pet. Gl it, he should aet the Academy Award. Nt•w Yo rk ~y ;~ /! I8 ' R.t~lt l m o r t• 110 t. ~ .t 't7 9 1 J Admittedly, Nastase II hard to lake sometimes. Especially ,(l ('v t'lol'nd 1.1 11 ,,<,0;1 ~ ~ · J when he !larta spouting thole ethnic slurs of hll at otl~r fl O!'i 1011 /19 flo .>t l t. 10 - Ot>lroll M IH ,.tt.'l 11 ': players like Arthur Ashe, Harold Solcmon and Ha'*'urgen M IIWIIUII.t•t' t.:l 81 .t l tl u. Pohmann, but even with thst kind of rubbish, which he doesn't We st honestly mean anyway, his presence in any tennis tournament W · l ;" Pet. G8 K ftii~S ( lly 1t:1 ~ :1 . !l~tl still adds 110methlng to it. Myself, I happen to illo:e the guy. I O~ll.lftlld ' ~ Mo . ~ -~~ JI : Uke tile way he plays tennis and I like the way he gets M illllt•SOIII / .J / 4 .Wl! 10 Cottlforn lt'l lo8 f'9 .4 ~,1 1.\ ': ev~body so fired up at hlin, they want to wring his neck. Tt•XftS . MHO ..J-18 11 People run to patterns. That goes for Nastase, too. He Ch ic 1'190 6:t -'" _-119 70' .• shouidn'tdeludehimself Into thinking he's tllat Wtusuai or that · Wl!dnrsdiV Rr•ults Tt'Jtfl!'i ..1 Ch lnoo 3 · different from anybody else. He's plain people. the same as Ilos ton 1 Milw;o.ukt•t• I anybody else, which is what his wife keepa telling hlm .all the By BoB WESmN Dt'l 0, 0 Ins , rt'l ln biiii.S anyone t 've ever seen. tlft11 IYork 7 Cl rvt•lf!nd 0 Ume. She Ions him, and kee111 trying to bave him show I.EXINGTON, Ky. 1UPI) We like to Isolate hin1 one-on· (N••W l'll itorn ll'l 'I Kc'IIMSft!o (ll y I everybody his 'better side. He says okay, okay, remembers .'- I.inebacker.Jim Kovach, a one ·~•lnst a balifarrler 0c'llk lftlld ~ M lnnt'SOit'l 'I Tod1y 's Pr·o bable Plt(IIOrs · w~~at she told him (CII' all of 10 minutes, !lien forgets it all and defensive mainstay for the be<·ause we know he ran do (All Tlmt-s EDT) blowshllcork lfalinesman'scallgoesagalnsthlm. Kentucky football team, the job." l t~ Kft ~ ( Ar ilcs ljlljll ftl Chlcttoo I :1). 1 . 1 ~ .p . m . Marty RillSOtn, the former U.S. Davis· Cupper, reads . combines brains and brawn "I don 't know which way \ Krfi~('C New York t Ell Is .15 11 t1 l Naataae well. to such an extent that it may I'll ~o - pro hail or dental ( ICV€'18nd ( f\ ibby 11 !', ). 1: J0 He was eliminated by the ofttimes Irascible Romanian dur- pose a hard .choice for him school - If I hav~ that p 111 . KM!al'l!. ( /ly (Pt'lll in I 171 fll ing a U.S. Open thlrd-roond match, which everybody was when he is graduated in 1978. chol""," said Kovach, who is ( ftlllarn ift {Tt'lnAI1ft 169 ), IO . JO watclling to see If there'd be any repetition of the monstrous WW he go into pro ball or · averaging 3.6 out of a possible jJ .IH . Boston IJonct 4 J l 1111 M il conduct Naatase exhibited in his previous f!Uiich two days pursue a career as a dentist ' 4.0 in a demanding academi<' (Rodr l9ur1 ~ \11 , ~ : 30 earlier. · That's the decision lbal may course. "I'm pointing right Wl'lukct• 1) . 11 1. Nutaae W88 like ~ - pussy cat .In his IIIillch with Rlessen. be awaiting the &-foot·2. 21!>- now for a career 8$ a Minnt·~lt'l .(Singt'r 10 9 1 "'' O~kl.t~nct ( Bfltlnsc n 8 ~I . It p .m . There wall bardly a peep out of him. pound hooor student from dentist." (Only 9.ti111CS SC h('dU ICd ) "I bad no problem at all with him, but I knew I wouldn't," Parma Heights, Ohio·. Frid•v'!i Games Coach Fran Curci and his ft' XftS til 011"-lftrlcl. nlgh l said Rleuen. "That's hll pl!ttern." "Jim has got ail it takes to staff would be delighted if Minncso111 C4' 111.. n ight . Same thing In N88taae's next two matches with Roscoe make an eiceilent p-o p-os, Kovach comes close to ChlcfiQO Ill MK~tn Cily , ri lgh l Tanner and Bjorn Borg. He beat Tanner In five sets and lost to pect," said Kentucky matching . his sparkling Nt'w Yorll.lll Mllw , nloh t I'll Clc~c . nigfll Borg In three, bit there \\'OS no nonsense, no fooling around. defensive co-ordinator performance against Oregon Ballimorc Ros ton I'll De troit. n igh ! rue Naatase II like a lltUe boy, a lltUe boy who bas been Charlle Bailey. "He's super- State last Saturday In the spoiled !hameleuly but one who also knows exactly how far he quicll and super-emar( He Wildcats' 10 remaining cangowithoneofhisjuvenlletantrums. He may not bave good reacts about as well to the games. Mol lor Le.i9Ur LudrrJ lntern1tianal manners but be btls goqd instinct. He senses when it's wise fof In Kentucky's season- By United Press Bilffing him to back up. opening 38-13 romp over (based on 400 at bals) Some of his disagreeableness is calrulated and that makes it National Lca•uc Oregon Slate, the mu.scular G . AB· R . . Pet all the worse. junior was ~lled with 14 MC~~dloc k , Chi 131 .J M 64 164 .345 Nasiaae realizes his bad manners and bad language stir up Griffl'y, ( in 136 5 18 10.. 113 .334 solo lacllles and two assists M~ddo1t , Phil 131 501 71 167 .JJJ the crowd and thst pleases him, like the little boy he is. twice as many slops as any Ol iver , P' il 11 7 418 59 138 .330 What he's doing is saying, 'Look at me! I'm llie Nastase and 14 7 604 111 191 .316 other player on the Kentucky Rose. Cin M r1:1an , C ln 117 -0 6 107 142 .)16 I din act any way I please, and If you don't lllo:e it, tough.' team. h\ontnc: . All 148 591 63 186 .314 A lot of people dOll 't like it. That apparently includes hll "Compared with last Gcr nimo . Cln 135 449 57141 ]14 Wife, Dominique, who nearly left Nastase this past year season when all of our games FOSit'r , ( in 131 51! 80 16j .313 LA US 574 76 179 .JI2 because.she couldn't put up with the way he was acting. When PIITSBURGH (UPI)' - A were close or we were he hind, GMve .y,American Le1gut Naataae was going through hill tirade during his rna~ with former relief pitcher for tile it was great to play defense In G . AB· R . H . Pct PobmaM, his wife got up from her seal in the stands and Cincinnati Reds has flied suit a game where we jumped into MeReu~ , KC 13S 475 11160 .337 Breit . KC lll4 586 87 197 .336 walked out llhaklnl! her head. in Allegheny County Comm<m a big lead," Kovll<lh said. Carew . Min 143 551 90183 .332 Privately, !lie Nastaae may be getting a kick out of all the Pleas Court seeking more "We didn't have to play Bostoc k . Min 11 ; 432 66 141 .329 Lynn , Bos 118 496 73 157 .31 7 publicity he's generating for himself by rubbinl so many lban $30,1100 in damages from uptight and conservative. It lt•Fiore, 0('1 135 544 93 171 .316 people the wrong way. Obviously he ian 't thinking that much three defendants for an loosened us up on defense so Rivers , NY 132 582 93 181 .313 C~rly , Clc 138 503 64 !55 .308 about the future. You hf!ve to lin with your repulation a long injury he allegedly suffered we could gamble a little and Munson, NY 140 568 75 174 .306 time. at Three Rivers Stadium two go for the big hit or tbe Garr . Chi 1 ~4 482 59 147 .JOS Home Runs During tile U.S. Open at Forest HUI.s, an elderly lady tennis years ago. Interception." Nation•l l~avue : · Sc hm idt , fan went up to Nastase for hllautograph and he gave it to her TommyHallclaimedhecut A product of Valley Forge Phil JS; Kin_g man , NY Jot ; graclolllly. his finger on a tile soap dish High School In suburban -Monday, Chi 30 ; Fos ter , Cln 19 ; , Cin 11 . "Why do you keep having all this trouble?" she asked him . in the stadium locker room Cleveland, Kovach got MorQl'n Amerlun Lugue : · Nettles, ''It's .the people in the presa," Nastase told her. "You know while showering after a game passed over by many college NY 16 ; Jackson and l.M~ty , between the Reds and the recruiters _ including Ohio Bait and Hendri ck . Clcv 25 ; . how they are. They euggerate everything." "I've heard !OJM of the language you use," said the lady. Pittsburgh Pirates on May 1, State _ because strained Bllndo , Oak 24. "Mr. Nastase, they don't exa~Rerale that at all." 1974. knee ligaments sidelined him The suit said Hail, now a 1n his senior season and relief pitcher lor the Kahsas rtVed some questions about City Roysls In the American his football future . League, suffered lou of "Beck in high school, my M•j•r lta1u• Jluu1t1 131 . HR ~ San Francisco . Murc blood, trauma, neryous dneam w88 to play for Notre By Uni eel Prell International er (21, .' National Leagut injuries, scarring and loss of Dame, but they didn't show (111 glmo) Houston 100 OOJ ooo-- 4 10 1 St. ~OUII 000 020 OlD- 7 8 0 Aflanta 100 200 000- J 6 2 income as a result of the cut. any interest in me, eitller," The suit was med against he uid. Now vorl< 000 000 ooo- o • o Larson IS·6l e.n9 ,Herrmann ; Ranger Belts Dennv 110·71 ond Ferguson ; Camp, Torr!alba (6), leon (81 the Stadium Authority of the Although only 20, Kovach Is Top Grain Leather Lollch, Myrick IS!, sanders 1n and Murphy . LP- Cemp (Q. 1), City of Pittsburgh, Tbree married and has a son, R. Baldwin (~) ond Hodges. LP Saddle Stitched - Lollch (1·13). HRs- SI. Louts, Rivers Management Corp., Jimmy, who will be <me-yearBuck Stitched . . Ferguson (10) , AnderSon (1) . •· and the Plttsbirgh Athletic old Oct. 25 _ the dsy AmtriUn LHIUt Western· Name Blank I 2nd goml) Kansas City 000 001 OOQ- 1 6 o Co., owner of tile Pirates. Kentucky plays a formidable Sl. ~Oull ooj 010 00D- ' 10 I California Belts 000 000 ·101- 2 6 1 Damages of 111ore than Georgia team. NIW York 001 OOOOOD-1 6 0 Bird, Mlngor l (9 }, l ! rt~ll {9) Curtis 16·9) ond stm·mons ; end Stlhson ; ~yan (l.t.17) and $10,000 are SOUihl against "I'm golnl! to have to Esptnoll, APO<lS<e I•L Myrick ,Huniphre·v . LP- B!rd ( 11 .9). each of the defendants. · dedicate thai game to (I) and Stoorns. LP.- EsplnoM Hall asked. the court for a Jimmy," he said. (3 .• ). . Tei<IS 100001 020-• t2 0 ChiCIOO 010000011- 3 111 jury trial. Plltsburgh 022 000 021- 7 12 0 Blvtevffl. 112·1$1 ond Sund Phlodelphll 000 200 ODD- 2 5 I Mrg ; 8 . Johnson (9 .JSJ and Cindelarll, :rtkutvt {I) Indo DOwning . HR - Te)las, Harrah Dyor; oc:a.ot. · Seioulter •131; 1131 . Twltchtll ..t(.u, McGrtw• (6). Glrbtr It! tnd Boone, wp~ BoSton 000 020 OOD- 2 6 0 . Condtlorta 11!·1!. ~p- koal Mjlwoullet 001 000 000.:.. t 'o SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 111·13!. HRs- Pittllllurgh, ROb· · Ctevt11nd. Murphv (91 and lnson (20)J Zlsk (20) , Parker ·•FISk; Btore. costro 191 and (II); Phllldtlphlo, Alien, I'Orltr. WP- CIIIvtlond 18 -~l UNTIL 6 PM (Uthl. ' • '·' · L~- Beare (1 -t) . HR- Bosoon: Kentucky ace rejected by OSU, Irish 1 : 1 ; Hall suing for $30,000 .. for injuries •,..,._..!,':;':,_.;,.. She told an audience cl. 1,400 pefiODI that the , liberalkln of Wlllllen u "fuUfledgecl human ba!Qga" will be the m01t aigniflcant ezpanalm cl. buman rlchta in tile ~ latter part of the 11t11 century. of rubber. •· '" .• MOICOW, and WIS U.S. ,~~ Jlllbalilldor In Prague and ' ' Belgrade. - · 1 _...,.._ ••• ~- tbewwld'alaraeat~ ~ ., WHITE'S VIEW rn 1ea, the Allan nitiGn c1. Mals:rala waa created, occupying the aoutham portion of the Malay ~ and !be illtbern part cl. Borneo. Tbe COIIIIIry II Game is on (apparently) • EAST MEIGS - Two members of the board and Supt. John Riebel were authorized to attend a workshop on negoUaUons in Columbus Qlt Oct. 20 when the Ea.,tern Local School Board met Tuesday night in regular session. . Supt. Riebel was authorized to attend a meeting of tile Southeastern Ohio Reslonal School Board Assn. In Athens on Sept. 22 and the laxation rates u submitted by the coWtty tu commission, a formality, were awroved. The board discussed with UPI scribe picks Lions over Bucks by 16 to 13 DAN'S , •. ~- ---r. H'lil'blon (Sl. 002 000 ooo- 2 7 0 I\ • MonirNI 000 000 ooo- o 5 i tcollod, 1 Innings, rolnl aurrtt 113·i3l 1nd Mltttr- Dftroii 000 ooo- o 2 t wild; Rogers, Murray ,(tl and Bliitmoro 01)1 ooo-- 1 s t Cortar. LPr ~ogars <~16! . ii_Obtrto IU-Ul ond ·Freehon; -- · , Glriond ttl-6> ond Oempsev. IOi Anti ·• ,000_1011110-<' 10 1 .HR-81ttomoro. Mora 161. Ctnctnnoll 001 opo 10.- • 12 o · -. Downl119)· Hbllllh (II ond Now York. 100 000 OlD- 2 6 o Postoy; UC:hry,' -euhiltck lll Clove! lind 000 000 ooo- o 4 o Ond aonch . .WI'l-Zochlly (13-5). AIIKinder 112·9) and Mun. LP-Downlng (1 .2). Hit- Los son·; Willi, Kern (I) lnd FOI... Angoloo, Smllll 1171'. ' LP- WIIIS 17 ·7!. ' ~.hn--"'!' . ' Mlnnesoto 110 000 IJOO-- 2 s 0 r.~ gl~ ~ O.kiond 000 000 05K- S 1 1 ltlcctill. ~ovtllt Ill. Mofflit Hughn, 8 u t 9 m e I e r (8), (I) ond AIIKOndor ; JonH. C1mPbtll (8) and Wvnegar; (9) lnd Ketldlll. WP Torrez (14 -101 and Tenace . LP lllccolll (1-01. LP- Jonos (21. · HUVhH (I· tJ). J- a:\l:'tl i TuPAUIJIICI ll .... ,t AUiw atill dattlltllvety potent. Wlldcallllltouldrt'l poll much ot • p-oblem . Olllahomo Slate M Ar• IU " II How do you pkk an Ivy C.ii it an upaet it you wW. IA'Il~IIC' · open~r olhl'l' than 1(0 Porlli!ra generally doo ~ Iaiii with past prrfurniRnl't's• non · l~ onference 11m.. II MJIIIM.'!II 7 Mldw .. t lll'rioully and nobody can Why , u•·•·urdlnK to tho• Nrbraou " lildtaaa 1• , •lford to take the Biil l".lahl NCAA Slnti•lknl Srrvkr t:ll'nhusk•·.., rl'llound trom iiMhtiy. llumiU, 111~ In thr Iaiii M· Far Wrot yt•nr~ hltY\' Tt'XIUl; NfbrMkH, IMI W<•t•k •nd tako II out on th•· H~rr• . .Arl10aa !'/UCLA 11 Alnbnmn, Suulht•rn · 1\nd whlie we're bold!¥ !'11llfurnla. Notrr llllnll• •mt Noti't' Uamt S5 PUrdue I Ditto thr Irish. plrldnK upaela, why not add T<~llt<'NII.~· oil lollt'd to win In Mlrhl«•n tl, l!loafurd 1• Ult' snmt• tdvm wet'k-, Ut1.A l.o the lilt. AI ArliiOIIf (:..rdtnals suflrrtn~ with 1 State proved lut yNr, WAC N11turnlly . nftl'l' •Ul·h •n brutal <lprninK !K'hfliuir with bi~Kltlll •·an no longer be un('OIIHIUII Ut'C.'Urant.'t' , it 1:4 wiU1 K"~'t lt<•pld!tti<•' th11t ""'"'Sial<' und Wutwrlnllll ,.. <'011Aldered puiihovera. nny pkk~ bt· mtutt~. till' n>lld. Stili , Utry <"an br Southrrn t:allfornta U lr uu bh••unu• · II It houKh lln'..n IS Nunt1 Uit.'ll'~... ht.'fl' 'l'l uw·s : doubtful UIJik'l nlllltl'l'!l. ~...t TroJans re11roup on the Mlo•ourl Z4 lttlnulo 7 road and KIYII new coach John · i'I' IUI Slalt II lllilo Slall' 13 Ar.• Ill~ TIMers for rt~~~l 7 . Hobl0110n hi! flrll win. 1'rm·. Uw llul'kryt'" lookt~l Wtll, •• hoilll' anyway . n¥H'9011\.t' In tht•lr . ~U'Hl'lon Soulh do.'but last Wl't'k, but U11• ~ut ft'l•lllll( h<•n• L< lo ~~~ .wlU1 J••• Alobema U SMU S 111L• will be • must unpleas· l'nkrillo In n biN KMIIIl' BILL ant week of praeUl'c In "the <'ltpl'lially nt h••n~ . Marytallll U Wrot VlrKiata 11 Hear'• den." t:arollno 17, Trrps, with t'r<•nmpufl Nurth Norlhwttlem 7 9l'hedule. Hhnllti( ftli' their first perfel'l SCHIIOR in ll)llny T•rho."'t" not be ••· Y<'Hrs. This '"uld be their MCilld •• they looked the past 1111 Powell st. two week.o ·~•lnst Miami of tuu~ltest hurdlt. Mlddi 0 part, D~lo (Mtlo and ~·lorida , but they •houldn't have much trouble ut home with Wlidral!t: Miaolootppl %4 Tulllll' II . ltcbeis j(e( early season bowl fever after stunnlnK upset of Alabama. Pittsburgh S5 r...rfdo Trrh FLETCHER ""'Y PH. 992-7155 Robinson "'See me for llomeowuen 17 ...... ,_ Even II • letdown after the Notre · Oame rout shou'id <K~·ur. lt1ls one still fiKurl!ll to ·Ill' .t.oO murh Tony Doraell. Southwe11l Oktahema S5 C.llforall Sl This one has all the · eurn\arks of bellti( a real run !1.F.VRI.AN11(UPI) - Arc versus j(On .shootoul with ""fl ,••• t'rank Robinson's days as Oklahoma ' • runners fl\anaj(er of the Cleveland n181nta lnlltj( the home field advantM~e over Cal I(Unner !11111/IUC\ Indians numbered ? "I •m not tryln~ to be Joe Hoth . latetlous. but I have no Teuo 31 North Te111 Slate 0 Ntll'th Texllll beeflnK up Its comment," Vice President· schedule this year. This General l\lana~er Phil SeKhl · Wllllll'lthe time or the year to uld Thursday. "I don't want Hdd Texas . tQ discuss that subject." When asked about the mana~er's future, Tribe President Ted Bonda replied : "I'm ~oln~ to bel( off. I don'l want lo answer lhat question." It's reported Roblnilon, In his se<:ond year as player· rnanal(er with the lrxllans, is headed for Baltimore to replace F.arl Weaver, who's Wi 11 Feature The reportedly KOinK to the Caltlornla Angell. Robinson, whose team Lonnie Mike Thursday mternoon was In John SuP. third place In the Ame~lcan From Sl. Paul, Minn . l.ea~ue F..ast, 16 ~, ~ames behind first place New York and seven I(Bmes hack of the Orioles, has remained tight· Friday & Saturday Upped about his future thoogh he has Indicated he'd From 9:00.2:00 Uke to stay here. "I feel I've done a good job, Sunday Night bit I honestly don't know what they (Bonda and Seghl) From 9:00.1:00 think," said Robinson, who Sunday Nite Only has made It clear he wants to continue managing and that he wants to play another Back To The 50's Show . year. Agent Ed Keating will do No Reservations much of the negotiating If a new contract Is offered First Come First Served Robinson by the Indians, but Robinson wants to he there to back his demands. may not State fana.. tile come back -'Is largest" A TALL JJMBERS NITE CLUB BLUE VELVETS ROO'FCOATING speclcal ·.seal•' I PARK RESERVED ChiCIOO Army It lhly o- 1• <:.dew. with toned down ~~rhtodule, would Ditto lo llf'l otl on a wlmln~ nlM. nenm•ill Zl PN•ylvaata "FAMILY OUTING" OF Black Asphaltum 5 GAL Black Asbestos CM SPECIAL SIMET SOLVAY DIVISION ALLIEP CHEMICAL CORP. ' ASHLAND - IRONTON PLANTS . OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-ll .A.M. til9 P.M. · CAMDEN PARK · HUNTING.TON "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN sr. \ PH. 992·2811 . r , .. �2- 'l'IWDIIIJ ljenl!nel, Mlddleport-Ptmeroy, o.,'lbunday, Sept.l6, 1976 We Hold Thc:se Truths... Stebbins ·safe for the moment WlNS IIICYClE - Eleven·yeiiMld Ro!lneY Manley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joon Manley, F'omeroy, won a bicycle given away in the "Parts Plus" program through the G & J Auto Parts Store of Pomeroy. The bike give-away was part of tile program honoring "Parts Plus" first anniversary. Shown with Rodney is Don Thomas, manager of the local store. OOLUMBUS (UPI) - Slate Oliver Ocaaek Aid the vote the Senate, which confinned Senate Democrats have was "overwhelming," but he Stebbins' appointment by backed off from a floor vote denied that lobbying by former Gov. Joon J. Gilligan on whether to boot Greggory organized labor to keep in the first place, was the only Stebbins from the Ohio Indu.s- Stebbins on the three· body which could remove trlal Commlasion on coofllC! member cunmission was a him. Rhodes then fUed ten ol interest and corruptloo factor in the caucus' decision'. charges with the ·Senate · charges filed by Gov. James Ocasek said all ' 19 against Stebbins, ranging A. Rhodes. Democrats present at tile from dereliction of duty to The Ohio AFI.CIO had caucus voted to conllider the conflict of interest to strongly urged Stebbins' matter before tile end ol tile corrupti<m In office. retention on the cotnmisslon. year, but because ol the ~ Senate Judiciary Com· A majority· of 19 ol the "very serious" nature ol the mittee then took up the case, Senate's 21 Democrats voted decision, they would need In a two-hour sea~ caucus more time tQ coosider the holding m<l)lba of hearlnp oo the charges. Last week, Wednesday to delay a vote on charges. Stebbins ' removal this . "(The removal of) - Mr. the · committee threw out week . Stebbins will come to the seven of the charges. Absent from the closed· floor. The <miy unresolved . Among the charges ruled door caucus were Sens. qu'eslion Is when, " said valid by the c<mmittee wu Navember, 1973, Robert F. Freeman of Canton Ocasek. " The only thing the Industrial Commission and J. Tlm~y McCormack decided by this caucu.'l was approval of a lurnp.,.um of Euclid. Freeman was · (no vote) this week," absent because of the death of He added that he expected workmen's compen88tion his m~er. McCormack was the General Assembly, now In payment to a man who later reportedly ill in his Columbus the third of a four-day used the money to buy hotel room. session, would convene for Stebbins Columb111 hoo!e. Stebbins realiled a $7,4-15 Senate Majority Leader the final lime tills year Nov. 9. . jlro8t on the real . estate Earlier this. year, Gov. tra!Wilctlon. stebbins has denied tile James A. Rhodes tried to fire charges all along, bit never Stebbins outright frail tile testified in his own behalf commission, but a U.S. before the Senate District Court decided that Bingo law up for quickie revision COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate Judiciary Cammitlee Is preparing for quick consideration of a in the state's new char ita• e bingo law, hoping to get tr.. measure to the floor fu' a vote tills week. The bW, approved by the Houae on an 84 to 9 vote Wedneaday, would authorize oenior citizens' groups lo conduct bingo games and enable .veterans ' and fraternal organizatioos to use their bingo proceeds for tlleir own charitable p!lrp08e5. The Hollie loosened up 90111e provisions in the law, which took effect last May, bit fended off other attempts to liberaliZ!! It still furtller. Under current Ia w, veterans' and fraternal groupa must donate ·any 1ango proceeds to specific taJ:-ti'"'" charities. !Up. Marcus Roberto, [). Ravenna, cllief spoosor of the • lat5 bW, said this p-ecludel; IIUCb ·nrtiJy causes as vetenns' oo.pltal&, IOidiers' and Allen' bGmes and UU!e Lea~ Jli'OII'IIIlS. ~. C. William O'Neill, R: COOunbul, said the lanpage · ill tile biD would enable · fraternal aDd veterans' revisl"''· hue'*' halls. The House also added amendments: - Exempting volunteer rescue squads and fire departments from a requirement that tlley be in existence for two years before qualifying fS a legiti· mate charitable organization for conducting bingo. - Allowing Y.OUth athletic organizations to conduct bingo games. Defeated was an amendment which would have given riursing home charities the same exemption from the two·year requirement if they bad been closed down by the govern· ment. l..etlman said he fell !be law was slj1l "very effective" but he saide!f<rts would be made to tighten the bill in the Senate. Hospital News Boiler Medleal Calter DiscbarKes, SepL 15 L9rna Allen' Edw.ard cain, Lana Caldwell, Herbert Dunn, William Grubb, Helen Grumbling, Robert Hall, ~to- biDgo proceed!~ Tara Hill, Rita Hughes, Mrs. :to baiJcl oew lodges, furni!h Gary KeUer and son, Anna tbml wltb color televisi<D . Kerwood, Bertha King, lela~ ilelld their membera Mmba King, Andrea Lewis, : to Ml!mli conventions. : '1bis ia tbrowlng tile door Geraldine Ughtfool, Mlcbael Mrs. Terry opm IIIUdl too wide," said McBride, Matheney and son, Grace O'Neill Myers, Delores OUver, Mrs. . But&,. Harry J. l..ebman, Clifford Parsons and son, J>.Sbaker Heights, denied Arllla , P eoples, Ids Putney, O'Nem's ailqatiool. ·rr~~e onl:r thing tlU Will allow Charles Roberta, Sophronia tbml to do II buy a aior TV Robinson, 1bomas Robinson, ae1 for 1m orphanl' home or Carolyn Roush, Guy Ruiaell, lelld boyll.o camp," he said. Carl Shenefield, Cecil Sisl'er, 1be measure al8o would Rutll Skaggs, Helen Thompeliminate ~ loopbole for son, Mabel White, Paula skirting tbe cbaritable Wolford. Birth, SepL 15 pvvillonl and allow bingo Mr. and Mrs. Rorulie Casto, proceeds to be used to amtruct or maintain bingo son, Pomeroy. Maddox mad at 'em all KNOXVIllE, Tenn. (UPI ) - Lester Maddox, · the American independent Party ' s presiden ti al candidate, believes George Wallace has defected to tile political enemy's camp, led by · those who hate the Alabama govfl'IKI''s "guts." On a cllmpalgn swing through largely conservative East Tennessee Wednesday, Maddox attacked Wallace during a l¢op in Cbatlanooga and had similar critldsm for American Party presidential candidate Tcm AMerson fi Pidgeoo Forge, Tenn. · "Wallace was the conservative leadi!s' and oow ·he's joined with the .enemy," said Maddox, a long.time segegatlonist. "The people he has joined hate his guts and If he lost a tire on his wheelchair · they would not replace it.'' He said be had been "betrayed" by Wallace. He then t1D11ed ·on Andenoli DR. LAMa .. ' I A'M'ENDED SCHOOL - ·n - are line cl. Mrl. June ~ who attended IChool in the Meigs Local School Diltrict Monday and 'J)Jeeday delpite the teacben' strike. From the left are Barbara WW, Roland WW and Anna WW. Mra. Johnlon bas been transporting the Cblkren to the Harrlaonvllle School and four othen to the high school. Mrs. Jotu.on attempted to deliver the chlldralto scboolm Wednelday morning but learned that acbooll bave now been "officially c!DIIed" by SUpt. C21arles L. Dowler. POINT PLEASANT - A. 6 pm. at Pleasant Valley Ray Roush, 86, Rt. I, Point Hospital. . Pleasant, died Wednesday at A retired farmer and carpenter and a member of the SI. Mark Lu !heran Church, Letart, W. Va .. he was born June 4, 1890 In Mason County to the late Levi and Nora Gibbs R.oush. He · was also preceded In death by Ida first wife, Lola Rayburn Roush In 1929. Sul'vivwa lncludt hiw wife, really l)lean an isolated Mildred l..ewil Roush; three distinct nodule In the thyroid !Dill, Arne,tl, Kenneth, and gland !lien there is only one Pale, aU ol Point Pleasant; a way a doctor can be sure sister, Mrs. Blanche Yeager, . wbat it is. That is to look at Racine; four grandchUdren part of it under a microtleope. and eight great-grand· That is sometimes done children. •·unerai aervices wUi be 2 withaneedlebiopsybulmore olten it is done by surgical pm. Saturday at the Crowremoval of the nodule and HIII!ell Funeral Home, Point · nearby thyroid tissue. In that Pleasant with the Rev. caae tile person may need to George Weirick officiating. lake a Ulyroid replacement Burial will be in the Lone Oak Cemetery. Friends may call thereafter. The doctor can tell a lot at the funeral home after 2 about a thyroid nodule using p.m. Friday. modern radioisotope lechniques, but none ol these provide absolute information regardiDR whether the nodule KANSAS Mo. {UP!) Is benign or malignant. The - Wide recelnr La'iii'IIICe needle biopsy maY. miss the Wll1laml and nmninl bacll Important area that shows Pat McNeU were elevated changes. The end result then Theaday to the. Kanau City is that most nodules must be Olie&' active I'OIIler. looked at under the The Odefs placed veteran microscope. running beeS Jeff Klilley and You may be interested to aecond..yell' wide receiver know that about one in 50 lletl&ie Craig on wal'NI'I t.o adults ~evelop a thyroid make room for Wll1Jama and nodule . McNeil. Most dieters don't keep it off By Law1e- E. Lamb, M.D. Weight Losing Diet, which DEAR DR. LAMB - About will give the basic 1200 three. years ago· I went to a calories In a balanced diet diet wll'kshop and lost 21 tllat you can use for dietary pounds, from 147 to 126 control. You can add the pDUIIC{s. Two years ago I had r~ )'Vu want to increaae . my gall bladde.r removed and · your .caiorie intake furtller If I loet another five pounds your weight control program which brought me down to 121 will permit it. pounds. I don 't like for people to eat . I felt terrific. In two years fewer than 12110 calories a day I've gained about 10 pounds unless they do so under a and I'm very uncomfortable . doctor's supervision. You can I've tried to lose It, but I've . be on a grossly inadequate been Wlluccessful. Could you diet If you try it alone. pleue give me some advice The foods you should avoid u le wbat I should eat to lose are those that provide lhia aceu weight? essentially calories and iltUe By the way I'm a 36-year- else and lots of calories with a old female and 5 feet 2. minimal amount or bulk. Pleue try to answer soon These foods are the lata on before I gain another 10 meals, in cooking olia and poulids. elsewhere. The other such DEAR READER - Your foods are the concentrated al«y II famllllr. Moat people sweeta and starchea. You can who go on a special weight eat lots of vegelables, a loelnc diet regain moel olthe reasonable amount of rail' wellht becauae they really fruits, a limited amount ·o1 didn't modify their living bread, fortified skim milk babill. I 8lllaendina you The and lean meata, fish arid Health Letter number 4•7, chicken. - ~ p-oblems and developing local plans for sol~ them on a priority basis," the department announced. Oitics had charged the agency in the Past with seeking to override the wishes of • county committees in some an~U, but officials said 'J)Jesday they were "pleased with the past performance ol the All: com· millees and are sure they will cmtlnue to p-ovide good service to farmers." The toosei'VBtion paymenta are Jllllde under the Agricultural Conservation Program · {ACP) system which gives . farmers up to 75 per cent cl. the cost of C8IT)'ing out approved soU, water and woodland c:oroservation practices. Offtcials said all practices which were used in 1970 can be used again In the ccmlng year. Abo, officials announced, the department will activate a $15 millloo Forestry Incentives subslcly program and a $10 millioo Water ~ prog-.u ol pl!yments to help protect wetlands, Both funds bad been a"'med by C<Dgnss ewer admiDislralioo protesta. . . A. R. Roush, 86, succumbs The basic diet plan I am sending you shows you how to do this and sUll bave a balanced diet. Try to use the diet to build a permanent eaUng program for yourself. others whO want this In· formatlon can send a long, stamped, se lf-addressed envelope with 50 cents for it. Just address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, Radio City StaUon, New York, NY 111019. Meanwhile also start in· creasing your physical ac· Uvlty, A daUy walk will help. Swim and do other activities If you can. DEAR DR. LAMB - I just found out I have a thyroid nodule. I am anxious to know If it ever leads to an operation. DEAR . READER - ft depends a great deal on what you mean. If you just have !Dille general enlargement of your thyroid or if you have a simple ~oiler it may not require surgery. But if you clTv, • t Workshop offered g • • on negotiations . Farm conseroation funds freed WASHINGTON (UP!) - Administration officials who have frequently tried to freeze part of the annual congressional appropriation for farm conservation p-ogramsare oot ~lingthate!fort this · year. 1'he Agriculture Deparllpent announced late Tuesday it was activating, effective Oct. 1, the 19'16-71 ver$oro or its annual conservation cost-sharing subsidy program. They said they would use the full $190 million .whic;h Cu\gress appropriated despite administration requests for a sUbstantial cutbacll. Also, officials who have tried in the past to restrict the use of the subsidy funds to cooservatinn practices with long-term benefits, announced in a statemellt that farmer-4!lected county Agricultural Stabilintion and Conservation COI'Illtlittees would be given a free hand in approving OOillerVBtion practices which meet local needs. The c<mmillees "have full authority in identifying critical fann aJDai!I'Vatinn ' cocamittee. • Delnui IItie -ton at the • September 11, 776: caiiCIIII rtfuled to dllcull. what Wlmt on bebind the Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and Edward Rutledge guarded doon of the Senate meet for several hours with British Admiral Richard' anteroom liNd by the caucus. Howe, In the Blllopp mansion on·Staten Island. Howe In· Ocasek said bla •• slststhat he, his brother General William Howe, the Ktns, Democratic colleague• and Parliament seek peace; that Congress' Olive ~ranch • wanted time to read the bulky . Petition of 1775 could be the · tranacript of the Judidaf'y basis for negotiating a per· Cunmlttee heatblga. manent peace; but that the Ocuek admitted that he Declaration of Independence had been asked by two •• has "changed the ground." organized labor The Americans Insist on ~~lives If the Senate negotiating only, as an In· "was golna to dump dependent nation . On the Slebblna." 17th, the American delega· "I would not caD tbat tlon reports to Congress that ' lobbying. In no ny did I i~e Howes do not appear Influence Ill)' 1*'1011'1 VIM," ••• to have any slgnlficam he said. "'11111 being an u negotiating authority .other election year bad nothlnl! to than the arantlng of pardons do with lt. Howe"'r, to say • and maklflll demands that lbat wu never mentioned In America submit. to the King. the C8UCIII would not be Adam describes the meeting telling tile truth." • Ocuek said it wa1 the with Howe as a " bubble, an .,...... feeling fi the Democratic ambuscade, a mere Insidious Bonjomln Fronllln _.,• caiiCIIII thalli would take ''at maneuver.'' v• least a whole day" to fully ,,., ,,,, - By Ratlli. M ac ken ~le • Jeff Mar::Nr.lly/e 197Ei, Unltl'd Fr,Ellure Syndicare. debate whether Stebbins ~ ..·~~ should be ousted from the '--~-----:----------' ,_ .,. cunmission. ,_., duriQg a stop hfl'e, " I didn't even know AnderSon was l'1lllllini for president," Maddox told a news confes ence. He said Andera:m, wllo claims his party and not Maddox' was the one responsible for the 1968 Wallace presidential campaign, had joilled the enemy by failing to l1nll: forces with· him. Anderaoa was asked last week to step down as his party's n<minee clearing the way for lbe 1-!faddox effort. The former Georgia governor also .bad barsh words for Democratic nominee J'unmy Carter. He said Carter would defeat himaelf becauae be "is nol telling the truth to the American people." He said Carter was "a red neck conaervative wben he ran for governor of Georgia; a liberal 88 governor; a liberal as candidate ·for . p-esident. He changes his positi<ms daytoday. "There will be no free republlc if the Democratic platform is carried out. They should not be called Democrats, but sociBilBtsj' Maddox said. A Chronicle of America VOTER SPAIUt ROANOKE, Va. {UP!) Jeff Carter aaya father, Jlmin)'' hopei his iipCOIDing debates with I'Mident Ford win iipVk voter interest. In Virginia to aid local Democntlc candidates the 24-year-old Carter said, "We don't anticipate President Ford being a pulhover. On the other hand, I think Dad can hold bls own. But we really don't ezpect anybody to win or lote the debatea." "Juat to get people interested in the campalan tbat'l what we hope to get out of It, to get p!!opie ... to get out and vote," be said. one parent a problem In the "" redistribution of some ol the •• district's pupils to the Riverview School. Tile patent was told that If the famlly · . "' moved to a home in the Olester area; then the child "'' could attend the Chester "' school. June Griffin was employed .,., as a· custodian to work two " hours datly. a lUte Rlvenie.w School; Chester Gooding, 1 · .. high school 'principal, '" authorized to attend a stale " . prinCipals' session on Oct. 1819, and Carol King, faculty member, a yearbook ••• board •• workshop. The discussed bus accidents and possible preventive measures. Attending were board members, Oris Smith, David "' Smith, Dorsel Larkins,, '" Dorothy Calaway and Doug ... Bissell, Principal Chesler ·Gooding, Cierk-Treastlfer Eloise Boston and Supt. " Riebel. Cleland resigns as chief -·... .. RACINE- The resignation of David Cleland as rtre chief m Racine bas been accepted with regret by Racine VWage CouncU. Cleland said in his realgnallon he bas moved his residence to the Parkersburg, W. Va., area. Chester Rose, c<K:aplain of the department, spoke to council on repairs needed on the water tank. Tom Wolfe, · 1 8 l ree t comm•ss oner' reported on the condition of village equipment and cited a need for slop signs. He also reported that complaints are being received on the sewage slanding in open ditches. Councilman Albert Hill, Jr., said 75 percent of the funding for Step 2 of the Racine· S)'Tacuse sewage system for additional planning bas been granted by the EPA. A conununicaUon from the u. s. Corpli of Englneera Indicated tbe Corps has looked Into river er08ion in the community and will attempt corrective slepllf and when money 11 avaUable. eouncu also discussed the pouiblllty of all Meigs County towns uniting to purcbaJe some $3,000 worth of moaquilo control equipment which could be used by all. Plana al8o were formulated fw a bicentennial obeervance here In November. Mayor Charles Pyles presided, and council members attending were Mulne Winjett, , Sten Simpson, Harry Wilford, Grace Roush, Clarence Bradford ·and Albert Hill. OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) Barbara M. White, a formar U.S. amb11sador to the United Natlona, was inaugurated Wedneaday 88 the loth prelddent of Mllla ' n::~~~ ~= Vm' ton· has·. "' .. . radar eye on· speeders ... · · VINTON - The VU!age of Vinton bas a mobUe radar unit in operation wilb Instructions from · Mayor Howard Neekamp to slow traffic down Ulroughout the village. Radar warning signs have been posted for several weeks prior to the use or the radar at .the corporaUon llmila north and soutll on SR 160 and east and west on SR 325. The speed limit coming Into town after reaching the bottom ol Piper Hill on SR 160 iiJ 35 mph to the RaccOO!f Creek Bridge and 25 mph through Vinton from Raccoon Creek Bridge. "The use or a SIH!ed controlled device became necessary becautk of the' disregard of pOsted traffic signs, and the protection of children and aeniorcltizens ol our town," Mayor Neekamp said. TOOM TO MOSCOW WASHINGTON. {UPI) Malcolm Toom, ambaaaador to llrae! and Eut European lpeciallal, could be the nest Moscow ambassador, adminlllratlon IIOIIfC«< say. Toom, 60, would succeed Walter J. Stoeaael, who was reeently reaui&ned lo B<:ml, Wellt~y. · Toom baa serve<~ twice in ,._,or CNIII'IIL. fAHNIN&I. • '" .,. ,. " : .. ,. •• ·• '·' ,.. :· ·" ~ ·· ,.. • ~: ·~ I 1 .,.:~ ~ I CarANO ~KUP • BALTIMORE (UPI) - .. .............,.. ..._ . _ ,. . Mra.atlangKaiolbek,wldow ;~ Ill .._. .... - · ...... ...... of the Isle prelident cl. the ' • . ...,_ 010,. - · .... .,,, -"llc of"'-· ....._ ·. ..................,.,. · 0•""v.VIlli... on ...... w.n, .,. .... ..... .. left Johnl Hopkina Halpllal :: . ~~· u • , ..... , "'••• ; Wednuday followtng more _ ;::, ·.!"".!..;..: ..!:. ;;-· ~"r.t • ..., .... ,.,.,III,Y.III'IJ. _ ... - = ' f r. • Tile a ~~~ ¢ ,diapoltlc :;, .."" bospltal'a .public ... - - . • u u " - , . . relalioillofllce¢Giflrmld ber ·• - - ..Mt- M-.- 1 ,.. _but .... '~1 .me. '[ o OM~ -J t WOuld-'--•· r l.,.I11Ya.it.UD 1 "·"·"-~'"--•·•• .. ..., nature o! bet medical ,_,,....,.,._ 111 ...,~ • I lioa He said_.., ........... lbe . . . . . . . ~ .,,_.,...., _ _ ,..._ ~:!:"..:- · ....... ._... ..,01 tballbe • Jlad _.., 1 enla'ed Johnl ' ~ Hopkin~ for ua, . routlnt ·-~ checkup and dia1notlllc tllta." . ; ..,. • f . 11J <J"i illallty a•h!Jo>ll a~ ••lolltd br<••uar ~~ M tht okiiiJiilll tlotl. "If 1 W<lfk lhlppll~t whtother ttr the Lord'a ' wlllln' and lht nut ath,rtk ,•onlests •rr c:twk d011't l'llt," tht Mti(ll playfd II up In ·IJit il~<.•al Maraudera wlll travel to botlnl• ·Ripley Friday for their . Athirtlr pr11~ram s Rrr .and &rldlron toniHI 0( the Wl!lfd out - arbltr~rtly Halon . Even With !he forfellfd- w·hfn a Jl<•hl••l lA leaciler llrlke out Meigs' l'ltlltd by ftnandal dlffh'Uity • way, u far u lllyolle liMn, It wu rxplalnfd. tht pme II sliD 011 l.aat week nl Point No Qllt In lllthorj(y trOI!id Pleasant. the Maraudtrs fell 111 there 'II'Vtlid not be a to the Bltt Blll'i11. but ('uat•h , gam.. . Charllt C'hlllll'fl'' usurtll us SaidJ-Diehi, principal that that l'OO\rst WHSII't hMI of Meiga ~ Srhool. thil r~tlfntaUvr of tht ltu•• morning: · Marauders. "So far u we know, wr'l~ Putnt had onr •·nnlt>sl u~r play. The board hu not Hid ill bt'IC, ai\tl the Marauders wt -'t.'' were · fleldli\~ a relaUvrly Principal Dirhi explained intxperltlll'fd tram. A'ltll of that lh sltutatluna whm• IJit Hlg Blarlta' puln13 and Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RIOIMAN UPI Sport~ ldlt« J· lilt rt..uit . t~ Twol Wt.,.'U n~n ltlpl<')' h•tt m!Jtalwtt ""'' h> that Inti· tu 11lllrlt•tth~l l'adlllik 13-i peril'IIC'l'. Hili llllll 1\'t'l'k Wl'rt' bllllll'd b)' Rill wlU1 ~~It· ~atlk' utllk'l' lt11rrkllll' *12. At M<•ljul !Jitlr bt'lt and a lui In prnvr. tn•t )'tflf, tilt• Marnuolo.'l'• hnol lilt Marnudo5n on• rrad)· tn 1111 <'1111)' Unit' wltll llipl<')', ~ I · yardal(l'I'HIIIl' Ill a,bullll' l'\'t"f)'OIM· llhlW~. Utili ...11... ""·~·Ullntc . On tlff<'ll*-' till• M•· l~tt lt•am will tlnr tollllbt>ut Ill• ..titll' n• tut wrek. A~•tln• t l'nlnt qunrl,•rb!ll'k !;lliiiW<'nl In U•• air <'11'11<'11 Unwtt, <'<>mplrUIIjt alx fur • neat ii yards. M<osl tlf U\t)M• yHrtll L'anw tt• llt'nh1r l'ophtln nnd end A.ll,•n Sk•wnrt, mkl l'llk'. nlilt'-ynrotrr rrsulk'll In Mt•l~to• ' tmlt' lk'nrr. ~·unburk llnn ttufllnKIIIII and lallbtu•k Hun t'nnl• j(rnulll nut :¥.1 111111 lft yords, " '"lk'<'li\'<'ly : iuMI Ull•y 'lllll' In .,184.' putdtinns n~utn . Slt•vt• t:olleJt F0101b111l f'Oift'('•t Ry RIU, MAUDF.N ttPI !~porto Wrllfr NEW VOitK 1UPll - Afttr thl' W<'l'll UIRI just WIS , who Mo\or Lt~IIUI St•ndtn" would dar1· 111 Pf"((i<'t thr By Un leG Prou rnrornet1on11 NltiOAII lfltU~ oull'unw uf lhls r•rly El'l.t sra•un'• l'lllltKl' luutbMil W · L . Pet oe BASEBALL I• 11 ollfl<'l'<'nl yrur. · '1111• hu:~t.t M·lll t..· 1llnytn~ "·lllll'ut flank,•r J<•ll WnybriKhl . H1• pullt~l l••••h•l• rhllfle1~"'P'"" "II .~!\ " II in 1111 ank~· In ltt81 wt'>.'k·, f"l ll!'olltr r >Jh ~.1 lol ~I to .'1 • ~·m•• . Hlpky'o btu·kll<•kl will N•.W V('ll' ' Jto ,.9 . ~1-4 111 : t.l / Y ..t ~Y 'I) ,.,,nghtt uf nil junturs, lt"!-1 ~· l ' ltkl"'Ul\ Sl l uu" to :'l /It -"' :'1-:'1 "11 q<mfh•rl•u·k J1•rry Ol'iwlln'l'. Ml.lnln•.,l ~~~ V.t J Jtl Jo,l ·' Mild< <'nrmldln<•t will t..• Wl•'l.l W . L . Pet. 08 . Krl111tlroK lit~• )'Jirdo fn•m c: lh'llllldl·l .., .. .~... I'IJ'tl futllNI<'k,m•l <;nr)· <11ik• nitol l ' ,r; AIIVt' IMo t1 'J f\,1 !1-NI II f.l 1:0. ~'1.1 11' J Kl'IU• K1•rn• will bo• nt U11• HctUSIM S ~tn t r ~n rl!lot'O Mt Ill 4,\/o 'If lutlflNI<'k •1x•l•. All luur W<'IKh San Oh-vo 111 Ml .& .\ 1 11': td ItA _.&'} Y .I I in nlnrn<Uill 15<1. but llt<'Y uU All~nll'l Wc.>dttll'idly ' , Auulh llulllhliplt •not Tim 'M1mlllt• will bo• •hnrlrol( t.l11• duti1•• lro U11• willf(l»ll'k P<ll!l. llniMtutph l(nl '40 yHnis h1ol Wl'l'k . l'hl>· llf!t•n•IVI' lint•. will bt• pr1•tly 'mud• tlk' $Uill' wiUt l<•ltrrinrJt 111111 nrnnd!tl liillt . Slt'wart nt Ilk' ••nds. 1\n•nt Arnuld and lltt)' Willfurd will t..• bl<ll'kln~ nt tho.• ta••kif•. whllt• in Ute I•· art ul U11• lin~ will Ill' Bl'nlors •nd lelk•hn,•n Ouan•· W~brr nnd Oavr Millrl". Seminr Rkk Johns'"' H~nln wltl bt• l't'nll•rin~ U11• ball. . I!Jpiry. inn n•bulldln~ y•••ir undrr Cn•t•h Jim ~·r•d•·r. '"'" drupped buth rnrly Bl'llsun •·untrsls. 1 : hnVI' ~'t.'tl. 0111• s.>ph'""""' will t..• •~trt!n~ 1111 ll>t• o!!t•rostw lh11• fur Ilk• Vlklnj(tt • ,·,•rou•r lltwy l•tnluuu whn lll"' Uk• ll<'nll'~ nt 180. Sconhtr Hkk Yumljt u1•t junlur llnnny SmlU1 wlll t..• nt U~· ~wtrdl!, 111~1 bu(h wl'i~h 16:>. S.•nlur~ .h>t• Mntlt•n• m•tl'hrls Fl•l••r nn• U•• Utl'kll'S wl'l~hlnj( inul lll:i und 2tltl, rt'SP<'<'tlVl'ly. Seniur Ught t•nd llry•·•• l'nsto will gel the nod at that spot nnd das.•.anntt' llavt• SUkrs will bt• ~uhiK Irum U11• spll t l'ltd. !'usto Is • tmsky :!00 ~~ l Oul~ ! Nt~ w York l), l ~ t 4 Ni•W Y(,r k I. '/nrl Pl!t~b'url}ll 1 Ph ll ftch'lp hl ft "J ~ 1 . l ('I U I~ C'h lt'l'h.U1 ' Mt,nlt'~·td (\ CIIU:I 1111t111 ~ l 0!0 /\nu• • l 1 ·~ .I Hou!'olfln ;j /\llftnltl .1 Sftn I r flnl"l !\.\"0 1 St1n Olt'QO I Today·, Probablo Pll(hor~ (All Tlmv1 EDt I . ( h lt' ftOO (Jh•nlo.fl I 'I ) ftl Monl r t•ftl [ lftn(f rllh 0 01 . 11 : I) pm :-; t L ovtt o ftl c Ont• 17 1:11 111 Nt•w York {kM ,.m ftn IY 1' 1, 11.0~ j l ,l ll lo" Anot•lr" t!'i ullo n I'IY J 111 Clr ld llnft ll IGullt•ll tl.l l, H: O:\ p IH Pl llsburoh \ Rc•uu 1!111 1 "' Phll~te1t<lphlfl IUnclr rwood 9 .\ I, /.1.\ pm . · NEW YORK (UPll - Die Naatase has left the country and Ho U,.IOt1 ( N I ~· hftr<f I/ 1-1) ftl the feeling <D thalli ruming aboUt even. Fifty per cent of thcle AIIMI~t !Nir ll.ro 1-1 Il l , / . J .\ p.m . anre he's in Mexico hope he stays there. The other filly per !Only Uftrnr~ !\.Cht•ctu lt•d l P<'""b. cent hope he goes bacll home to Rmlanla. Frld•~ · ~ G•m•s Game timr Is 1:30 p.m .. "" Personally ,I think it would be something of al088 for tenn~ Pti iiMc•lph ltl ftJ ( h lrnua unie!s you bear otherwise, St Loul !o 1tl M onl r t•~tl In this country If he did either. P l ll,.bur9h .,, Nt•w Y or k, nigh t the' show wlll ~o on. Never mind how good a tennll player he II. He bas a t'8parlty Los /\ntJ fit J\ lllt , 'I, tw / n l~hl .. S1m f rftn ., , Clnclnn11 11 . nluht 'for lomethlng much more Important. N88tase has the farulty (O nly !JlliHt'!'o sc ht•c1ult'Ct 1 for being able to make people relate to hlm and become Involved with him. He can get them angry one minute and get Amor ic•n l,IJIIIUCI Eut them to llugh tile next. llie Nastase II an actor . lie's so good at W : L . Pet. Gl it, he should aet the Academy Award. Nt•w Yo rk ~y ;~ /! I8 ' R.t~lt l m o r t• 110 t. ~ .t 't7 9 1 J Admittedly, Nastase II hard to lake sometimes. Especially ,(l ('v t'lol'nd 1.1 11 ,,<,0;1 ~ ~ · J when he !larta spouting thole ethnic slurs of hll at otl~r fl O!'i 1011 /19 flo .>t l t. 10 - Ot>lroll M IH ,.tt.'l 11 ': players like Arthur Ashe, Harold Solcmon and Ha'*'urgen M IIWIIUII.t•t' t.:l 81 .t l tl u. Pohmann, but even with thst kind of rubbish, which he doesn't We st honestly mean anyway, his presence in any tennis tournament W · l ;" Pet. G8 K ftii~S ( lly 1t:1 ~ :1 . !l~tl still adds 110methlng to it. Myself, I happen to illo:e the guy. I O~ll.lftlld ' ~ Mo . ~ -~~ JI : Uke tile way he plays tennis and I like the way he gets M illllt•SOIII / .J / 4 .Wl! 10 Cottlforn lt'l lo8 f'9 .4 ~,1 1.\ ': ev~body so fired up at hlin, they want to wring his neck. Tt•XftS . MHO ..J-18 11 People run to patterns. That goes for Nastase, too. He Ch ic 1'190 6:t -'" _-119 70' .• shouidn'tdeludehimself Into thinking he's tllat Wtusuai or that · Wl!dnrsdiV Rr•ults Tt'Jtfl!'i ..1 Ch lnoo 3 · different from anybody else. He's plain people. the same as Ilos ton 1 Milw;o.ukt•t• I anybody else, which is what his wife keepa telling hlm .all the By BoB WESmN Dt'l 0, 0 Ins , rt'l ln biiii.S anyone t 've ever seen. tlft11 IYork 7 Cl rvt•lf!nd 0 Ume. She Ions him, and kee111 trying to bave him show I.EXINGTON, Ky. 1UPI) We like to Isolate hin1 one-on· (N••W l'll itorn ll'l 'I Kc'IIMSft!o (ll y I everybody his 'better side. He says okay, okay, remembers .'- I.inebacker.Jim Kovach, a one ·~•lnst a balifarrler 0c'llk lftlld ~ M lnnt'SOit'l 'I Tod1y 's Pr·o bable Plt(IIOrs · w~~at she told him (CII' all of 10 minutes, !lien forgets it all and defensive mainstay for the be<·ause we know he ran do (All Tlmt-s EDT) blowshllcork lfalinesman'scallgoesagalnsthlm. Kentucky football team, the job." l t~ Kft ~ ( Ar ilcs ljlljll ftl Chlcttoo I :1). 1 . 1 ~ .p . m . Marty RillSOtn, the former U.S. Davis· Cupper, reads . combines brains and brawn "I don 't know which way \ Krfi~('C New York t Ell Is .15 11 t1 l Naataae well. to such an extent that it may I'll ~o - pro hail or dental ( ICV€'18nd ( f\ ibby 11 !', ). 1: J0 He was eliminated by the ofttimes Irascible Romanian dur- pose a hard .choice for him school - If I hav~ that p 111 . KM!al'l!. ( /ly (Pt'lll in I 171 fll ing a U.S. Open thlrd-roond match, which everybody was when he is graduated in 1978. chol""," said Kovach, who is ( ftlllarn ift {Tt'lnAI1ft 169 ), IO . JO watclling to see If there'd be any repetition of the monstrous WW he go into pro ball or · averaging 3.6 out of a possible jJ .IH . Boston IJonct 4 J l 1111 M il conduct Naatase exhibited in his previous f!Uiich two days pursue a career as a dentist ' 4.0 in a demanding academi<' (Rodr l9ur1 ~ \11 , ~ : 30 earlier. · That's the decision lbal may course. "I'm pointing right Wl'lukct• 1) . 11 1. Nutaae W88 like ~ - pussy cat .In his IIIillch with Rlessen. be awaiting the &-foot·2. 21!>- now for a career 8$ a Minnt·~lt'l .(Singt'r 10 9 1 "'' O~kl.t~nct ( Bfltlnsc n 8 ~I . It p .m . There wall bardly a peep out of him. pound hooor student from dentist." (Only 9.ti111CS SC h('dU ICd ) "I bad no problem at all with him, but I knew I wouldn't," Parma Heights, Ohio·. Frid•v'!i Games Coach Fran Curci and his ft' XftS til 011"-lftrlcl. nlgh l said Rleuen. "That's hll pl!ttern." "Jim has got ail it takes to staff would be delighted if Minncso111 C4' 111.. n ight . Same thing In N88taae's next two matches with Roscoe make an eiceilent p-o p-os, Kovach comes close to ChlcfiQO Ill MK~tn Cily , ri lgh l Tanner and Bjorn Borg. He beat Tanner In five sets and lost to pect," said Kentucky matching . his sparkling Nt'w Yorll.lll Mllw , nloh t I'll Clc~c . nigfll Borg In three, bit there \\'OS no nonsense, no fooling around. defensive co-ordinator performance against Oregon Ballimorc Ros ton I'll De troit. n igh ! rue Naatase II like a lltUe boy, a lltUe boy who bas been Charlle Bailey. "He's super- State last Saturday In the spoiled !hameleuly but one who also knows exactly how far he quicll and super-emar( He Wildcats' 10 remaining cangowithoneofhisjuvenlletantrums. He may not bave good reacts about as well to the games. Mol lor Le.i9Ur LudrrJ lntern1tianal manners but be btls goqd instinct. He senses when it's wise fof In Kentucky's season- By United Press Bilffing him to back up. opening 38-13 romp over (based on 400 at bals) Some of his disagreeableness is calrulated and that makes it National Lca•uc Oregon Slate, the mu.scular G . AB· R . . Pet all the worse. junior was ~lled with 14 MC~~dloc k , Chi 131 .J M 64 164 .345 Nasiaae realizes his bad manners and bad language stir up Griffl'y, ( in 136 5 18 10.. 113 .334 solo lacllles and two assists M~ddo1t , Phil 131 501 71 167 .JJJ the crowd and thst pleases him, like the little boy he is. twice as many slops as any Ol iver , P' il 11 7 418 59 138 .330 What he's doing is saying, 'Look at me! I'm llie Nastase and 14 7 604 111 191 .316 other player on the Kentucky Rose. Cin M r1:1an , C ln 117 -0 6 107 142 .)16 I din act any way I please, and If you don't lllo:e it, tough.' team. h\ontnc: . All 148 591 63 186 .314 A lot of people dOll 't like it. That apparently includes hll "Compared with last Gcr nimo . Cln 135 449 57141 ]14 Wife, Dominique, who nearly left Nastase this past year season when all of our games FOSit'r , ( in 131 51! 80 16j .313 LA US 574 76 179 .JI2 because.she couldn't put up with the way he was acting. When PIITSBURGH (UPI)' - A were close or we were he hind, GMve .y,American Le1gut Naataae was going through hill tirade during his rna~ with former relief pitcher for tile it was great to play defense In G . AB· R . H . Pct PobmaM, his wife got up from her seal in the stands and Cincinnati Reds has flied suit a game where we jumped into MeReu~ , KC 13S 475 11160 .337 Breit . KC lll4 586 87 197 .336 walked out llhaklnl! her head. in Allegheny County Comm<m a big lead," Kovll<lh said. Carew . Min 143 551 90183 .332 Privately, !lie Nastaae may be getting a kick out of all the Pleas Court seeking more "We didn't have to play Bostoc k . Min 11 ; 432 66 141 .329 Lynn , Bos 118 496 73 157 .31 7 publicity he's generating for himself by rubbinl so many lban $30,1100 in damages from uptight and conservative. It lt•Fiore, 0('1 135 544 93 171 .316 people the wrong way. Obviously he ian 't thinking that much three defendants for an loosened us up on defense so Rivers , NY 132 582 93 181 .313 C~rly , Clc 138 503 64 !55 .308 about the future. You hf!ve to lin with your repulation a long injury he allegedly suffered we could gamble a little and Munson, NY 140 568 75 174 .306 time. at Three Rivers Stadium two go for the big hit or tbe Garr . Chi 1 ~4 482 59 147 .JOS Home Runs During tile U.S. Open at Forest HUI.s, an elderly lady tennis years ago. Interception." Nation•l l~avue : · Sc hm idt , fan went up to Nastase for hllautograph and he gave it to her TommyHallclaimedhecut A product of Valley Forge Phil JS; Kin_g man , NY Jot ; graclolllly. his finger on a tile soap dish High School In suburban -Monday, Chi 30 ; Fos ter , Cln 19 ; , Cin 11 . "Why do you keep having all this trouble?" she asked him . in the stadium locker room Cleveland, Kovach got MorQl'n Amerlun Lugue : · Nettles, ''It's .the people in the presa," Nastase told her. "You know while showering after a game passed over by many college NY 16 ; Jackson and l.M~ty , between the Reds and the recruiters _ including Ohio Bait and Hendri ck . Clcv 25 ; . how they are. They euggerate everything." "I've heard !OJM of the language you use," said the lady. Pittsburgh Pirates on May 1, State _ because strained Bllndo , Oak 24. "Mr. Nastase, they don't exa~Rerale that at all." 1974. knee ligaments sidelined him The suit said Hail, now a 1n his senior season and relief pitcher lor the Kahsas rtVed some questions about City Roysls In the American his football future . League, suffered lou of "Beck in high school, my M•j•r lta1u• Jluu1t1 131 . HR ~ San Francisco . Murc blood, trauma, neryous dneam w88 to play for Notre By Uni eel Prell International er (21, .' National Leagut injuries, scarring and loss of Dame, but they didn't show (111 glmo) Houston 100 OOJ ooo-- 4 10 1 St. ~OUII 000 020 OlD- 7 8 0 Aflanta 100 200 000- J 6 2 income as a result of the cut. any interest in me, eitller," The suit was med against he uid. Now vorl< 000 000 ooo- o • o Larson IS·6l e.n9 ,Herrmann ; Ranger Belts Dennv 110·71 ond Ferguson ; Camp, Torr!alba (6), leon (81 the Stadium Authority of the Although only 20, Kovach Is Top Grain Leather Lollch, Myrick IS!, sanders 1n and Murphy . LP- Cemp (Q. 1), City of Pittsburgh, Tbree married and has a son, R. Baldwin (~) ond Hodges. LP Saddle Stitched - Lollch (1·13). HRs- SI. Louts, Rivers Management Corp., Jimmy, who will be <me-yearBuck Stitched . . Ferguson (10) , AnderSon (1) . •· and the Plttsbirgh Athletic old Oct. 25 _ the dsy AmtriUn LHIUt Western· Name Blank I 2nd goml) Kansas City 000 001 OOQ- 1 6 o Co., owner of tile Pirates. Kentucky plays a formidable Sl. ~Oull ooj 010 00D- ' 10 I California Belts 000 000 ·101- 2 6 1 Damages of 111ore than Georgia team. NIW York 001 OOOOOD-1 6 0 Bird, Mlngor l (9 }, l ! rt~ll {9) Curtis 16·9) ond stm·mons ; end Stlhson ; ~yan (l.t.17) and $10,000 are SOUihl against "I'm golnl! to have to Esptnoll, APO<lS<e I•L Myrick ,Huniphre·v . LP- B!rd ( 11 .9). each of the defendants. · dedicate thai game to (I) and Stoorns. LP.- EsplnoM Hall asked. the court for a Jimmy," he said. (3 .• ). . Tei<IS 100001 020-• t2 0 ChiCIOO 010000011- 3 111 jury trial. Plltsburgh 022 000 021- 7 12 0 Blvtevffl. 112·1$1 ond Sund Phlodelphll 000 200 ODD- 2 5 I Mrg ; 8 . Johnson (9 .JSJ and Cindelarll, :rtkutvt {I) Indo DOwning . HR - Te)las, Harrah Dyor; oc:a.ot. · Seioulter •131; 1131 . Twltchtll ..t(.u, McGrtw• (6). Glrbtr It! tnd Boone, wp~ BoSton 000 020 OOD- 2 6 0 . Condtlorta 11!·1!. ~p- koal Mjlwoullet 001 000 000.:.. t 'o SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH 111·13!. HRs- Pittllllurgh, ROb· · Ctevt11nd. Murphv (91 and lnson (20)J Zlsk (20) , Parker ·•FISk; Btore. costro 191 and (II); Phllldtlphlo, Alien, I'Orltr. WP- CIIIvtlond 18 -~l UNTIL 6 PM (Uthl. ' • '·' · L~- Beare (1 -t) . HR- Bosoon: Kentucky ace rejected by OSU, Irish 1 : 1 ; Hall suing for $30,000 .. for injuries •,..,._..!,':;':,_.;,.. She told an audience cl. 1,400 pefiODI that the , liberalkln of Wlllllen u "fuUfledgecl human ba!Qga" will be the m01t aigniflcant ezpanalm cl. buman rlchta in tile ~ latter part of the 11t11 century. of rubber. •· '" .• MOICOW, and WIS U.S. ,~~ Jlllbalilldor In Prague and ' ' Belgrade. - · 1 _...,.._ ••• ~- tbewwld'alaraeat~ ~ ., WHITE'S VIEW rn 1ea, the Allan nitiGn c1. Mals:rala waa created, occupying the aoutham portion of the Malay ~ and !be illtbern part cl. Borneo. Tbe COIIIIIry II Game is on (apparently) • EAST MEIGS - Two members of the board and Supt. John Riebel were authorized to attend a workshop on negoUaUons in Columbus Qlt Oct. 20 when the Ea.,tern Local School Board met Tuesday night in regular session. . Supt. Riebel was authorized to attend a meeting of tile Southeastern Ohio Reslonal School Board Assn. In Athens on Sept. 22 and the laxation rates u submitted by the coWtty tu commission, a formality, were awroved. The board discussed with UPI scribe picks Lions over Bucks by 16 to 13 DAN'S , •. ~- ---r. H'lil'blon (Sl. 002 000 ooo- 2 7 0 I\ • MonirNI 000 000 ooo- o 5 i tcollod, 1 Innings, rolnl aurrtt 113·i3l 1nd Mltttr- Dftroii 000 ooo- o 2 t wild; Rogers, Murray ,(tl and Bliitmoro 01)1 ooo-- 1 s t Cortar. LPr ~ogars <~16! . ii_Obtrto IU-Ul ond ·Freehon; -- · , Glriond ttl-6> ond Oempsev. IOi Anti ·• ,000_1011110-<' 10 1 .HR-81ttomoro. Mora 161. Ctnctnnoll 001 opo 10.- • 12 o · -. Downl119)· Hbllllh (II ond Now York. 100 000 OlD- 2 6 o Postoy; UC:hry,' -euhiltck lll Clove! lind 000 000 ooo- o 4 o Ond aonch . .WI'l-Zochlly (13-5). AIIKinder 112·9) and Mun. LP-Downlng (1 .2). Hit- Los son·; Willi, Kern (I) lnd FOI... Angoloo, Smllll 1171'. ' LP- WIIIS 17 ·7!. ' ~.hn--"'!' . ' Mlnnesoto 110 000 IJOO-- 2 s 0 r.~ gl~ ~ O.kiond 000 000 05K- S 1 1 ltlcctill. ~ovtllt Ill. Mofflit Hughn, 8 u t 9 m e I e r (8), (I) ond AIIKOndor ; JonH. C1mPbtll (8) and Wvnegar; (9) lnd Ketldlll. WP Torrez (14 -101 and Tenace . LP lllccolll (1-01. LP- Jonos (21. · HUVhH (I· tJ). J- a:\l:'tl i TuPAUIJIICI ll .... ,t AUiw atill dattlltllvety potent. Wlldcallllltouldrt'l poll much ot • p-oblem . Olllahomo Slate M Ar• IU " II How do you pkk an Ivy C.ii it an upaet it you wW. IA'Il~IIC' · open~r olhl'l' than 1(0 Porlli!ra generally doo ~ Iaiii with past prrfurniRnl't's• non · l~ onference 11m.. II MJIIIM.'!II 7 Mldw .. t lll'rioully and nobody can Why , u•·•·urdlnK to tho• Nrbraou " lildtaaa 1• , •lford to take the Biil l".lahl NCAA Slnti•lknl Srrvkr t:ll'nhusk•·.., rl'llound trom iiMhtiy. llumiU, 111~ In thr Iaiii M· Far Wrot yt•nr~ hltY\' Tt'XIUl; NfbrMkH, IMI W<•t•k •nd tako II out on th•· H~rr• . .Arl10aa !'/UCLA 11 Alnbnmn, Suulht•rn · 1\nd whlie we're bold!¥ !'11llfurnla. Notrr llllnll• •mt Noti't' Uamt S5 PUrdue I Ditto thr Irish. plrldnK upaela, why not add T<~llt<'NII.~· oil lollt'd to win In Mlrhl«•n tl, l!loafurd 1• Ult' snmt• tdvm wet'k-, Ut1.A l.o the lilt. AI ArliiOIIf (:..rdtnals suflrrtn~ with 1 State proved lut yNr, WAC N11turnlly . nftl'l' •Ul·h •n brutal <lprninK !K'hfliuir with bi~Kltlll •·an no longer be un('OIIHIUII Ut'C.'Urant.'t' , it 1:4 wiU1 K"~'t lt<•pld!tti<•' th11t ""'"'Sial<' und Wutwrlnllll ,.. <'011Aldered puiihovera. nny pkk~ bt· mtutt~. till' n>lld. Stili , Utry <"an br Southrrn t:allfornta U lr uu bh••unu• · II It houKh lln'..n IS Nunt1 Uit.'ll'~... ht.'fl' 'l'l uw·s : doubtful UIJik'l nlllltl'l'!l. ~...t TroJans re11roup on the Mlo•ourl Z4 lttlnulo 7 road and KIYII new coach John · i'I' IUI Slalt II lllilo Slall' 13 Ar.• Ill~ TIMers for rt~~~l 7 . Hobl0110n hi! flrll win. 1'rm·. Uw llul'kryt'" lookt~l Wtll, •• hoilll' anyway . n¥H'9011\.t' In tht•lr . ~U'Hl'lon Soulh do.'but last Wl't'k, but U11• ~ut ft'l•lllll( h<•n• L< lo ~~~ .wlU1 J••• Alobema U SMU S 111L• will be • must unpleas· l'nkrillo In n biN KMIIIl' BILL ant week of praeUl'c In "the <'ltpl'lially nt h••n~ . Marytallll U Wrot VlrKiata 11 Hear'• den." t:arollno 17, Trrps, with t'r<•nmpufl Nurth Norlhwttlem 7 9l'hedule. Hhnllti( ftli' their first perfel'l SCHIIOR in ll)llny T•rho."'t" not be ••· Y<'Hrs. This '"uld be their MCilld •• they looked the past 1111 Powell st. two week.o ·~•lnst Miami of tuu~ltest hurdlt. Mlddi 0 part, D~lo (Mtlo and ~·lorida , but they •houldn't have much trouble ut home with Wlidral!t: Miaolootppl %4 Tulllll' II . ltcbeis j(e( early season bowl fever after stunnlnK upset of Alabama. Pittsburgh S5 r...rfdo Trrh FLETCHER ""'Y PH. 992-7155 Robinson "'See me for llomeowuen 17 ...... ,_ Even II • letdown after the Notre · Oame rout shou'id <K~·ur. lt1ls one still fiKurl!ll to ·Ill' .t.oO murh Tony Doraell. Southwe11l Oktahema S5 C.llforall Sl This one has all the · eurn\arks of bellti( a real run !1.F.VRI.AN11(UPI) - Arc versus j(On .shootoul with ""fl ,••• t'rank Robinson's days as Oklahoma ' • runners fl\anaj(er of the Cleveland n181nta lnlltj( the home field advantM~e over Cal I(Unner !11111/IUC\ Indians numbered ? "I •m not tryln~ to be Joe Hoth . latetlous. but I have no Teuo 31 North Te111 Slate 0 Ntll'th Texllll beeflnK up Its comment," Vice President· schedule this year. This General l\lana~er Phil SeKhl · Wllllll'lthe time or the year to uld Thursday. "I don't want Hdd Texas . tQ discuss that subject." When asked about the mana~er's future, Tribe President Ted Bonda replied : "I'm ~oln~ to bel( off. I don'l want lo answer lhat question." It's reported Roblnilon, In his se<:ond year as player· rnanal(er with the lrxllans, is headed for Baltimore to replace F.arl Weaver, who's Wi 11 Feature The reportedly KOinK to the Caltlornla Angell. Robinson, whose team Lonnie Mike Thursday mternoon was In John SuP. third place In the Ame~lcan From Sl. Paul, Minn . l.ea~ue F..ast, 16 ~, ~ames behind first place New York and seven I(Bmes hack of the Orioles, has remained tight· Friday & Saturday Upped about his future thoogh he has Indicated he'd From 9:00.2:00 Uke to stay here. "I feel I've done a good job, Sunday Night bit I honestly don't know what they (Bonda and Seghl) From 9:00.1:00 think," said Robinson, who Sunday Nite Only has made It clear he wants to continue managing and that he wants to play another Back To The 50's Show . year. Agent Ed Keating will do No Reservations much of the negotiating If a new contract Is offered First Come First Served Robinson by the Indians, but Robinson wants to he there to back his demands. may not State fana.. tile come back -'Is largest" A TALL JJMBERS NITE CLUB BLUE VELVETS ROO'FCOATING speclcal ·.seal•' I PARK RESERVED ChiCIOO Army It lhly o- 1• <:.dew. with toned down ~~rhtodule, would Ditto lo llf'l otl on a wlmln~ nlM. nenm•ill Zl PN•ylvaata "FAMILY OUTING" OF Black Asphaltum 5 GAL Black Asbestos CM SPECIAL SIMET SOLVAY DIVISION ALLIEP CHEMICAL CORP. ' ASHLAND - IRONTON PLANTS . OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY-ll .A.M. til9 P.M. · CAMDEN PARK · HUNTING.TON "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" Ebersbach Hardware MAIN sr. \ PH. 992·2811 . r , .. �~-The Daily &mUnel, Mlddleport·Pvmeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 16, 1976 ' Reds' within 6 of clinching CINCINNATI (UP!)- You might. say that pitching comes naturally to Pat Zachry , the Cincinnati Red! rookie righthander. The 24-year-{)!d laughingly fecalled Wednesday night how his father almost pittlled Tony RobeUa out .the front door when the Reds scout made his first offer alter the Cincinnati club drafted Zachry as their 19th round choice In June, 1970. II was about a week or so later that Robella, playing it safe this time, telephoned the Zachry home with a new offer. "I accepted it ... with my dad 's approval," said Zachry Wednesday night alter plcklng up his 13th victory In 18 decisions as the Reds edged the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3, to reduce the magic number to six. · Zachry deacrlbed his ~u.s as a "UlUe bitty one." still, It was enough that ' would have enabled hlm to loaf the winter of 1970 If he hadn't wanted to work. "I would of had enough to eat on and still buy myself a can of snuff now and then," said Zachry. Zachry pitched for Bradenton of the Florida Rookie League that first summer alter signing. · Two of his tutors were Ron Plaza, the Reds minor league · coordinator, and Scott Breedep, the "'1teda nllnor league pitching coach. "I haled them both then but now 1 love them," said Zachry. "They have mellowed and so have I since that summer of 1970." Breeden grinned when Zachry's comments were pall&ed along to him. · ~MJschlevioua," Is )he way Breeden described the Zachry of seven years ago. It was Breeden's polite way of saying thilt Zachry's first lesson that summer was discipline, not pitching. Breeden and Plaza had to put the Udon Zachry, a Tezan who grew up in the city of Waco. "Yeah," said Breeden sml· Official feels in ~bottom of the ninth inning to provide Nolan Ryan with his 14th victory. Ryan, who has·won four straight, struck out nine to raise his major league-leading total to 28'1. The lOss cut Kansas City's lead over Oakland in the AL West 3 ~ games. A's 5, TwiDs !: The fast-closing A's. upoo learning the Royals N!d lost, bunched together three hits, a walk, a hit batsman, and four stolen baseiHIIe of thein al home-to stage a five-nm, eighth-inning rally, ·which· erased the z.lllead Mlmesota Pirates topple Phils, 7-2 ~st l:ly FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Slugger WIIUe Stargell Is sounding a new battle cry for the Pittsburgh Pirates In their bid to overtake the Philadelphia Phillles in the National League's Eastern Division race. "We respect everybody," said Stargell Wednesday night, after the Pirates beat the Phillles, 7·2, and moved back to within five games of place. "But fear none." Bill Robinson and Riehle Zisk each hit his 20th homer and Dave Parker added his 11th as the Pirates routed Jim Kaat in 2 2-3 innings and went oo to pound out 12 hits. John Candelaria allowed two runs and three hits' in seven Innings to raise his record to 15·6 with Kent Tekulve closing out lbe game with two shutout inniilgs. · "This Is a game we had to win and we did," conunented Robinson. "Our .chances are tough, not Slim. It Is an 1JI)hW battle. · Untll we're mathematically eliminated, we're still .in there." ' Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles, 4-3, Houston beat Atlanta, 4-3, st. Louis topped New York, 7·0 and 4-1, Chicago do\med Montreal, 20, and San Francisco shaded San Diego, 2-1, In the other NL games. · l\edl t Dodier& 3: Pete Rose had a triple and GAHS golfers trip Meigs Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated visiting Meigs, 149161 on the Gallipolis course Wednesday evening. Rusty Saunders and Brent Johnson shared medalist honors with a 36 while Chuck Follrod led Meigs with a three-over par 37. Gallipolis, now 3-1 on the ,Sporll sr~e~a . By ·UDlted Preu lntel'lllldolllll BALTIMORE (UP!) Lefthanded pitcher Ross Grimsley Wednesday signed witb tbe Baltimore Orioles for 1978 and 1977, according to General Manager Hank Peters. · Grimsley's signing left only three players unsigned Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grieb and Wayne Garland. LOS ANGELES (UPI) ·_ NBA AU-star Kareem Abdul· Jabber will lead tbe Los Angeles Lakers in their annual lntrasquad game for the benefit of the Loyola r.Jarymount University's Scotty McDonald Memorial Oct: year iri three matches, will play Waverly·LOglln at Waverly Monday. Other scores Wednesday for GAHS were Da'vid Rice, 38; Jeff Clary, 39, and Kev BG's Saleet is lost for year . BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green senior fuUback Dan Saleet • • • _, 1 lost lor the season because of a knee Injury. The S.:2, 218-pound Saleet. of Lakewood, will undergo ugery to repair a tom medial cartilage in his left knee witbln a week It was announced Wedn.y. Saleet. who rushed f<r 1,114 last aea8011, was injured In a scrimmage II01IM! 10 days . before BG'a 22-7 victory last Saturday over Syracuse. Sophomore Steve Holvacs takes over at fullback for , Saleet, backed up by IIOPhomore Joe Guyer and junior Jim Gause. Hawk, 41. For Meigs, Lance Oliver had 38, Dale Browning 42, Crenson Pratt 44 and Dave Burt 47. Golfers take off in '76 with win The Meil!ll High golfers got orr to a right start Tuesday evening aI the Pomeroy Golf Course as they handed visiting Southern its second loss without a win, 154 to 186. Dale Browning took medalist honors with his 35 wbUe other Meigs scores were Crenson Pratt 38; Chuck Follrod 40; Lance Oliver 41, and fifth man Mark Gilkey, 46. Southern was led by Dwight Hill's U, Brian Dudding had a 4$, Tim Thoren a 47, and Seth Hill and Jim Powell each carded a 51. . The ·Meii!IJ Reserves also carded a victOry as Ron Case! shot around in 46, Jeff Conch 47, and David Burt 49 for a total or 188. Southern was led by Chris Wolfe's 55, Paul Holsinger had a 59, and Barry ADen shot a 61 for a total or 226. Fund 8. WINS NINm RACE Center Abdui.Jabbar will NOI\TH RANDALL, Ohio Join new Coach Jerry West PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) (UP!) George By George ,and the Lakers at the Loyola The Phlladelpbla 78ers ran the six furhmga In I: 12 campus wben practice opens ~AD-American forward and three.flflha Wedneaday Sept. 22!or the 197&-77 MUOI!: Terry Furlow, their lop to take the featured ninth choice In ' la1t 1prlng 'a LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) - collegiate draft, to a two-year race for his third straight triumph. Bernie Blcke~Jtaff, ari · em tract. The four-yearo{)ld, ridden assistant to former The Club would not release by Gerardo Magrlgal, paid · Wuhington Bullets' coach the terms of the contract, but $3.60, S3.20 and SUO. Dad's K.C ..Jonee for three -aons, a apokesman said the &-foot-5 Reflection was second and will emtlnue as an aul•ant Michigan State rookie Ne~t Man was third. under new Coach Diet Motta, received "110111e guarantees." The 7-&-2 tenth race trlfecta It was · announced He aald Furlow will ~ or Sky Look, Work and Turn Wedneaday. Bickerstaff will IIIIo do with the relit of the rooldea arid Tapageur paid Sl,304.40 110111e· acoutlng, according to nelt week at the club's and tbe 1·9 daUy double or training camp at Urslnus Amy Beth and Christmas team officials. College in Collegevllle, Pa. Day returned 'IOU!. . "I've heard nOihing bUt .IIOOd thini!IJ about Bernie," Nid Motta, " ...and I'm Your assurance of quality. From '!mvlnced he wiD do an ac:ellent job, botb coaching i~side, out - only the finest ·llld eooutlng." materials are used. PI'ITSBURGH (UPl) Plttlbutgb wide receiver L7nn Swann has been ..,... out with the Steelers duplte a CCIIICU8IIon IUftered In last wullend's lou to the Oatland Raiders. Swann, who bas )181 to r•celve permlaslon from 111m doeiGn ~ plq aptnot tile Cleftillld Bmru Slulcla)', worked out W•l wldl:t in ft!lll clothes wltlle . . Nil "' the team Jl"'QQicld ·In • . .___.-X STEEl~ lFIIOLS IEl£0 FLINTUFE The longer J1111 own it, tile more JUU like the name. FIND If AT. • • · -- BAKER FURNITURE three singles, leading a 12-rut Cincinnati attack, which lrought Pal Zachry his 13th win with tbe relief belp <i Rawly Eastwick. AI Downing was tagged for tbree run5 and nine hits in six innings to suffer the 1oss for Los Angeles. The victory redl!Cfd the Reds' Western Division title-clinching magic number to six. Altl'OI 4, Braves 3: Bob Watson went 4-for-4 and drove in three nms for Houstoo, which beat AUanta behind the six-hit' pitching <i Dan Larson. It was Lllrsln's fifth win against six losaes while Rick Camp, making his first · major league appearance, was the loser. Cardl 7-4, Meta t-1: John Denny pitched a fourhitter and John Ferguaon drove in five runs with a gran<Hiam homer and a single, leading St. Louis to its victory in the first game. Keith Hernandez scored two runa and drove in another With John Curtis going the distance on six-hitter for his slxtb victory as the CardinaJa cornp!ete4 tbe sweep In tbe nightcap. Top Scholer TYPINCI PAPER and Noon til 5 on Saturday • Ray Burris pitched a five· hitter and won his 13th game when Chicago scored two unearned runs in the third Inning. First baseman Earl Williams' wild throw enabled the Cubs' first run to acore and Bill Madlock followed with a run-teorlng double. Gt.ll Z, l'ldrel 1: Gary Matthews' double witb two out in the eipth Inning drove in the winning run for San FranciBco, which deah 2111ame wimer Randy Jones his 13th defeat. Bobby Murcer homered for the Giants. ''*'· • · by life underwriters Por tept. 17, 1171 Alltll (Mif'CII 21 · Aprtt 11) will help sport ""~ Pinlefl ·c~ , ,,_.·""'...._ I[C, 'lJI UMIT 2 . Mead VARSITY THEME BOOK ..... l starter Jim Hughes carried to that point. The key blow in the outburst was Don Baylor's two-run sin~le. Claudell Washington stole home. Mike Torrez, 14-10, went all the way for the victory. Oriola Z, Tigers 0: Wayne Garland benefited from Andres Mora's sixth homer, plua a steady rain that shortened the game, to gain his 18th victory. Detroit Manager Ralph Houk protested vehemently to plate llltlpire Art Frantz for calling the game. Garland, now 1~. yielded just two hits. Red Sox Z, Brewers 1: Butch Hobson hit a two-run homer in the fifth ihning while Reggie Cleveland and Tom Murphy combined on a four-hitter lor Boston. Hobson's homer, his fifth, caine after a single by Jim Rice. Cleveland, 11-9, lasted until two out in the ninth when Murphy retired the final Milwaukee batter. Rangers 4, Wbfte Sox 3: Toby Harrah stroked Bart Johnson's first pitch of the sixth Inning lor his 13th homer and Texas added two more In the eighth when Jeff Burroughs singled one run across and the other scored on Len Randle's infield out. Bert myleven, 12-15, went the route for the win. .., ....." •,...n 115. 'Ill 59• WIT~ COVI'OH ll'- sr 33• WITH UMIT 2 , OOUPO~ • JACK & THE BEAN PLANT • Completl whfl Mftl, pen. aoll, !ttl, ...... 1114 IN INetloM. • OtOWII IMI-. .. outdo<Hs tEa. 'I.Y 'h UH COUPON ---- ' ' LIMIT 2 ~n VITAMIN E CAPSULES NATURAL WONDER LIPSTICKS •:e; _ REG. '1.t5 '2.99 ·lm. 'UI WITH COUPON L!Mil 2 Wl'fH COtJI'ON · ' . ggo · tOO Nature-Made 'lvedowl ....... ~~~ . IIG. '1.1111 l!Mif 2 YRs hear State official ask for more involvement w• r.onwu. 301. Right Guard DEODORANT !:P~IAVI WEATHER FORECAST ltlG. 11.00 WI~ COt.lf'ON An·-Star seiections named A Your WBirthday ' fOR SIMPUCill NO. 7704 AND MtCAU.'S NO. 5251 TRY OUR Farm plates sold about to .anyone • r.., If....... ,.wt.........t W f l - ' •CIMn , lrlth-~ 69* • loc;lud. frM bool.IH Ill Cl'-""• 1Eli.9!' IG. '2.111 WITH COUf>ON 2/ 1.00 1 liWil 2 WITH O>UI'OH UMIT4 "GENGHIS" 'INDIAN PRINTS WASHABLE SUEDE MJW! WHAT AN Did OUTfiT! BETTY ROS........., You Ever Meet A CLOG ·0 You 401. Lltterex CLEANSING LOTION ' f lto ••n.. c.._ •llv .tift Didn't GYM Q.OTHING &'AIUssoRIES FOR .SCHOOL AND PLAY . IEli. 'IAI ~ What a difference a·enco Door makes! Likel .. ;GYM Here's the way lo adlf'.new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel Bilco Door. It's ruggedly built, weather-tight, and so easy for everyone in the family to use! What's more)t will make your basement more secure against Intrusion. And It will pay for itself many times over by saving repair and replacement costs. If your home w'as buill without fhe convenience of a direct basement entrance. ask us for Sileo's new hand· book "How to Add Valuable Living Space to Your Home." - Slop In and see Ollf dlspley . We'll give you free literature on how to do it. Or, we can suggest a man to Install it tor you. Open Mon.-Fri. • 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 0101 First officers elected The Meii!IJ-Gallla·Mason ~ ethical conduct. Approzimatel)' II !lie InAssociation of Life Un· Koep outsiders away !rom derwrlters elected officers at surance agents are ~ lamlly and personal mailers lo· Its Wednesday afternoon al the locel ore~anlzatlon. The day. Probtams can be quickly Ironed out unless others buH meeting at the Holiday IJU11n croup meets the tblrd ln. Wedneaday of eacl! montb. Gallipolis. They are · Don Thomas, TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Trivia car\ 'Sidetrack you from Indianapolis ·Life Insurance WASHINGtoN (UPI) - A ttett •baaeball dUferently the major Issues ol the day. Jlllllce Depaa tmeftt aftlclal frtxn the ather prot-mal Co., president ; George Get onlo the pathwoya that Crump, Western and GlENN AMENDMENT llid he ... no JlllllftCIIion 1111111 lpol'tl, 'l'hich are now lead to tmponant decisions. for mmpdnc JII'Qf,ulonal clearly aubject to the Southern, first vice WASHINGTOI!I (UPl) GIMINI (MIJ 21 •June 20) 11p01i1 fnlut federal antilrult anUtfuat !an." president; Gene Riggs, John An llllelltkpent propolld by Gains will overshadow losses lawa and auneated Hancock, second vice Sen. JCibnGienn,[).()blo,tbat He gljl lrin8lnl buebaR today. bul don't le<~l too smug , bueball's antitrust Uilder the anUtnllt tent could president; William Quickel, wouldpei'mlttheSea'etlryol What you sacrificed could have been avoided wilh a dose ot ~lion be revoked by encourage the wblilliment Western and Southern, the Treaaury to order ~ood common s:ense. secretary-treasurer ; Ray paymenta 'to lndlvtduall wbo Con~. ol c:unpetitive leleuee and .•eet•lllt At!Gmey a.-11 check any abuaea of Davis, Nationwide, national have be.en dilcrlmlnated CANCER (June 21.July 22) Don't fear beln_ g Innovative toJoe Simi of the Antllnllt economic · power committeeman, and Don against by local(IOvetttiil6itll by ' day when a job needs doing. If Dl~ lllllCie the c:munents eetablilhed leeguea. Stanley, Ohio State Life, and in the allocetlon of federal boldness Is called lor. then use in teaUmony pnpll'ed for "For example, the Terry Shirley, Western and revenue shlll'ing fwlll, OFFICERS ELECTED- O!flcera for the Muon County Young Re)XlbUcan Club, 1&-28 11 by an means. deUwry toda7 to the Houae antltrutt !awl would act as a Southern, directors. adopted by the SeRite )fir~ of age range, were electeclat an orpn!ZilUonal meeting Tueaday night. Sitting, left to LIO (JUIJ 23·AUfl. 22) Events Select committee on limitation on concerted The local chapter was Tueaday. right, are J. c. Hall, vice-president; Brian RUlings, president, and Unda Adltlnl,lecl'etary· lhal provo personally prolllablo organized recenUy as an Profeulonal ~. Glenn's ~nt ID the ellorta by team owners to today may not be according lo trea8111111'; standing, BUI Rardin, left, and Barry Casto, theadvilora. ' 11111 qutlllon (of antilrult dictate employment Ierma affiliate of The Ohio Revenue Sllaring Act pl.ed Hoyle. As long as If's honest, aenlpti<N) lhould be laid to. without regard · to any Association of Life Un- · by voice v«e. In addition to why question the procedure? ...•'unl.. lilld unttlbeee1181J collective bargai~lng derwrlters and the National I:8Sh awards, the l'CIIIIatlon VIRGO (AutJ. 2S·Iept. 22j or another profeulonal relatlonahlpe," he said. Association · of Life Un· enables the 'Secretary to Oon 'l attompllo pry Into lhe a!· Simi also charged that •'the ~ lndllltry comtl forth lairs ol your pals loday . derwrilers, professional order apeclflc improvemellta Everyone will be happier II wi\11'. a ~~ .case to real complaint of11\e profesorganizations of life In- In services to a particular private bu siness remains · surtince agents, general sectlonolthecommunltythat 1!PPiJ dilfel'llllt cmunerclal llionll spOrts buslnell Ia that private. ru1et to their bllllne• than It does not much care for the agents and managers. has been discriminated LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Don't are common," said $rna. courts of th1a country holding . NALU Is concerned with . against. tret II you have to wrestle with Bueball's antitrust their bualness practicell up to the Interests of the Insurance· sell- doubts today. Vou will ~lion. Wll upheld by tbe tile acrutlny of the antitrust · buying public, as well as the quickly conQuer them for super aapr,me Court ln 1822, but .laws. Interests or those engaged in OAKLAND (UP!) - Bla'. couraged voter registration needed - good, across-the· chances of personal success. POINT PLEASANT tile c.wrt since has disavowed "I dareaay that any life insurance selling and Ufe John Matuszak hal been ICOAPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) the ; rationales behind the lllllliber of Olher bualnesa Jame.s R. McCartney, by contacting schools, Senior board men and women." Insurance sales Invited to try out with the Make judgments today after Citizeils, dvlc clut., labor Mike Shaw said, "Young , decliion, Sims eald. In Curt operaUona feel ezactly the Secretary of State of West and you t~lk to the prime source. management. It alms to business groups, people are saying, "I want to Oakland Raiders, wbo need FloOd's cbaUenge to same way, cr they would, In Virginia, called for " In· You would be very toollsh to bring about a clearer unveteran's organizations and participate, we11, we have the on their defemive line. prematurely evaluate rumors. baii!!Jtall'sr~e clause,tl!e any event, II they had the volvement" wbtln he f!POke to dersiandlng and appreciation help church .groups . headquarters and . the Matuszak, who bepn bil court rea!flrmed th~ ' same losing streak going." the young Republicans of " We must be creative registration, and yo.ung SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. or life Insurance .and instiU NFL career with Houlton, Mason County at their n:eioptlon, saying any Sims said his department 21) In negotiating business_ among career life unwithin the orga.tlon," he Republicans are desperately -mattersT cut by both Kanlll City oC18y,'6e prepared 10 - e s would have to be keeps close watch for . organizational meeting In the said, "and we need deter· needed ID help." derwriters a desire to achieve and Washington tltla pgnmer make minor concessions )f you Appalachian Power antitrust violation& and made by minatilin and concern." The group convened after feel you can make major gRins professional competence and and Is now a free agent. auditorium Tuesday evening. ·~ Congress, having re- antlcompetltlve conduct, maintain hi~hest standard• He stali!d there were 15,407 the general meeting to select In lho long run . McCartney, referring to the ceived this Invitation, should especially Involving registered voters In Mason , officers and plan for future CAPRICORN CDoc. 22·Jon. ,c~t lt·without delay," ~aid constraints on player move- past, present and future of The oblique approach may Sima. "We can see no ment, but that It believes the party, said, "involvement County and three to four action. New of!icers elected 11) be your best bel today, Moving thouaand of these are not were, 25 years and under, , ~QOmiC or Olher persuasive private litigation moat effec· is the only thing to correct voting . McCartney spoke president , Brian Billings; ahead directly will only serve to any situation." He enjullltlcatlon lor continuing to lively r,esolves the lasues. briefly on voting procedure of vice president, J. C. Hall, telegraph your Intentions. 'c . ''write in .votes" and "voting secretary; Linda Adkins, and AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Feb. 11) Calis for cool to chilly morning$ and •' time extension", 25 years and up, president, Adjust a project you're working • to meet present needs. evenings. The young Republicans .Eddie McDermitt, Sr.; vice on You'll be tar happier with the, werechallengedtogetout the president, Jack Sturgeon, results . A lenglhy waiting ' The Kiddie Shoppe hi Middleport Cfn help. vote and to use motto, and secretary, Karen Moore. period can be eliminated. "S.O.S.-Serve tbe Nation." PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) II Infants, Boys & Girls Boys; Girls & Infants Mayor John Musgrave · lnviled 10 a galherlng, don't • Dave speaking briefty staled, "The RECORD EXPUNGEMENT have preconceived notlon·s The NatiQnal Baseball crown with a .432 average, Roush, . Letart; SWEATERS, PUUOVERS about It They could be wrong. CATCHER Mlck Ash, Snodgrass, Portland. Collgress annouced today the enthusiasm of the young Is You'll be. pleasantly surprised. PITCHERS - Jack Ro<id, . Mici'Ohio Valley Independent Syracuse, and Tom Cooke, COLUMBUS (UPI)- The & CARDIGANS Tuppers Plains; Randy AU=8tar baseball team lor Middleport. Ohio House Wednesday INFIELD Charles Werner, Pl. Pleasant; Jim CORRECTION LAYOFFS )his year. Awards and .cer· refuaed to go along with the BLANKET·SLEEPERS NEW Marshall, Rock Springs; Hubbard, Syracuse; Jeff COLuMBUS (UPI) -Rep. Senate on a criminal~ecord tlflqates will be mailed to the Blanket Seepers Inel!lbers soon. Only players Greg Roush, Portland; Tom . Hubbard, Syracuse; Rick Robert v;. Jaskulski, D· expungement bill, sending Boys and girls size. Karr, Tuppers Plains; Steve VanMatre, Middleport. Garfield Heights, Ia Sept. 17,117f with 30 or more at-bats were the measure to a conference For girls Sizes 4-14. infant to 4 years. An entirely new group of peoUTILITY MEN ~ Ron overjoyed that the House committee . eugible, and pitchers had to Miller, Point Pleasant. ple could come into your .social OUTFIELD Rudy . Clonch, Minersville; Bo agreed to a committee Rep. Donna Pope, R• world th is year . Take any ophave ai least three starts. Jlnl Hemsley of Syracuse Stewart, Syracuse; Perk Doefinger, Pt. Pleasant; Red amendment to JI'OVIde the Parma, urged her House portunities to enter unfamiliar SNOWSUITS & COATS & JACKETS· Ohio Department of colleagues not to "lay back 8.reas and meet Interesting coi!Jled the league hatting Ault, · Middleport;' Gary Wa11brown, Portland. BUNT\NGS · Corrections U mllllon ID ind let the Senate llump this personalities. Boys and girls to size '' . prevent correctional officer Clle on us." For Infants 14 •• • layoffll. The upper chamber had Jaskulski chaired a special added the major p<rtims of leglalatlve ~mmittee earlier four Olher billa io the Holl'Je this year which investigated version of an expungement conditions at tbe state's max· bill before returning It to the things, erases criminal about 93,000 farm vehicles ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) within the counties, 35 were !mum-security prison at House for concurrence. records for flrst.tlme nli lllate of Ohio !oat nearly found to be employed fuD truly in use in agrlcultrial Lucasville. The bill, among other offendets after a certain $2 in1111on in tax revenues In time, one was known to be pursuits..However, the latest Without the · money, all number of years and seals 197• becauae of Uce118e plates · retired and three were available figures from the from a flO miUioo federal pollee records of people later Uuitareauppoae4tobeaold to clearly farmers, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles antirecession grant, the state shoW& more than 215,000 !ann hire a 60-person staff by June found innocent of charges farlnera are &old to just about newspaper said. 175. department would probably filed against them. 19'17. anrme, the Elyria ChronicleOf .those employed, eight plates Issued in 1974. And the bureau Is still have been forced to lay off A bill funding the office, T 1\~1 e gram reported were on tile public's payroll 110111e guards at the prison. ' created by a utility rate law. counting the 1975 Wednesday ln a copyrighted aa sheriffs deputies, postal revision earUer this summer, story. workers or full time firemen. registration. was passed and sent to the Simple math indicates thet "·CONSUMER COUNSEL '!be dollar losa to the state One was self employed and Senate Wednesday 79-to-13. ancl to various cities, the rest, 26, were lndu.strial a possible 100,000 farm plates •· COLUMBUS (UPI) - No An advisory council named Issued to non.farmers at a S20 one has been named to fill the township and counties Is "a . workers. by the Obio Attorney General difference per plate, then the job, but the Olio HOUBe wants 1ot1 a very lot" admits curtis The reason for the use of Is eJpected to fl1l the position , tax loss would be S2 million, the newly-created Cmswner Aridrews, head of Ohio's '!ann plates Is simple-the by the end of the year. the newspaper said. Cow!sel to have f150,000 to Bul'e&u of Motor Vehicles. plates· 111'8 less cosUy than ·~we know we are toeing !1 regular commercial plates, lot but we are not an baae4 upon the fact that farm enforcement ·agency,'' said use trucks travel less mlles Andrews. We cannot check oo the hlghw!IY than trucks 110111eone's property and how used commercially, the It Is uae4." newspaper reported. Asuggestion of the possible For example, a farm lrllck slie of the problem Ia found in weighing 3,820 poundll costs a 1\udy by the newspaper of fl9.20 while the same truck 50' farm plate ' licenses l!cenaed clllllllercUilly costs rellOfded in four counties. f42.40. · ' 1blrty.four of·the 50 either The latest available farm owned no real estate or census for Ohio indicated . Ol!)ted only city size Iota. Only about m,ooo farms of which niiF owned more than one more than 38,000 were part acre of land and juat three time or retirement types. LOOK OUT oWhed more than 20 acres. That cellliU8, a ~biDed WINTER, HERE From tbe various records federal-elate function, found WE COME! Who said a good warm coat had to be anything but smashing? Betty Rose proves It with a whole collection of cold-country coats in toasty wools and blends. Every one's a winner INCl.UDING with surprising fashion details, SHoRTS( like the pant-topper we've •JOGGING SUITS sketched: solid Grey with Navy plaid' muffler and lining, •SWEAT PANTS & Camel with Camel plaid, Red SHIRTS Clogs are like !hat, you .. with Navy plaid, VICuna with know: Nothln' but. FUN I •THE WORLD'S That's why you atwaya Camel plaid; Rosewood with have such a good time In Rust plaid, Green with Rust BEST· ·!hem. And when you .....-"' plaid; sizes 6-18. a good time In them, INOW like them I And you'll lhls one tao. In burnt $8400 orange latlgo leather -- Open 8:30 ti I DaiiJ 8tmice antitrust tent AND cut. z. Espol •• • • ling, "I guess you might NY season, Zachry Is the Red! Pat was a little llke those trail wlnningest pitcher. Before giving ny ID Rawly drivers you see in cowboy movies. He Uked to let off a Eastwlck with two out In the Utile steam S&tur~ay eighth lnnini Zachry was rapped lor 10 hits. One was nights." But, while Zachry was a Reggie Smith's eipth Inning Utile hard.IJeaded in thole lea~ff homer which pulled days he was always a hard tbe Dodgers to within one run of the Reds. worker. Pete Rose rapped out four "Hindsight Is a great thin!S.'' said Zachry. "I didn't hits and Tony Perez add«! llke It a bit when I was tbree and two RBis as the pitching in the minors. Now I Reds tagged Dodger lefty AI realize without the DoW111ng with the loss. experience I gained In the Perez also starred in tbe minors I wouldn 'I be In the Held, making two run-aving' position I'm in now, plays as Clndnnatl made It II Ancl after Wednesday out of 13 against the Dodgers night's victory, his filth in a ibis season. row over the Dodgers this Division title beckons Yanks with 2-0 win By BII.L MADDEN ' Mlf"son surpasses the 100 before settling for a fourUPI Sports Writer mark, It will mark the second hitter and his 12th victory. It just might be that straight year he has reached The only run lie needed came Thurman Munson Is ready to that plateau, a. remarkable in the ~st when M~ assume the "most valuable" back-to-back double in two- singled and scored oo Lou niche earned so often by Shea and Yankee- PinieUa's double. Elsewhere in the American Yankee catchers In bygone stadiums. New York Jiennanl years. "II (the most valuable League, Oakland put away Uruns-batted-in Is to be the player award ) has been Minnesota, 5·2, California chief criteria--as It has been thrown at me for the past two topped Kansas City, 2-1, Bal· in so many other seasons- · weeka," said Munson,,whose tlmore blanked Detroit, 1.0, then it Is Munson who must be infield .out drove in Fred in a game called after the adjudged the Yankees' front- Stanley with the second sixth inning because of rain, rwmer at this point. Yankee run in the eighth. "I Boston edged Milwaukee, 2-1, The 29-year-old catcher . feel Uke any olher candidate. and Texas sltaded Chieago, 4drove in his 97th run· I'm not biased. I want to win 3. Angels Z, RoysiJ 1: Wednesday night .In the it." Yankees' z.ll victory over the Doyle Alexander retired Tommy Davis delivered a Cleveland Indians. When the first 11 batters he faced one,:>ut, .base!Hoaded single AstraGraph sa •nJBE SOX · •sWEAT SOX . . •GYM BAGS .... , FROM OONVERSE •DUFFEL BAGS' (IN MMooN GOLD) o• FREE PARKING MIDilLEPORT, 0. uppers. Great selection of styles and colors. Other Betty Rose coats from $45. to $110. ·BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. . MIDOLEPOIT ... .. ' . .... - (, • Sl750 cor1n1e· heritage house ..' ....1- \ ' .-..!_ . �~-The Daily &mUnel, Mlddleport·Pvmeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 16, 1976 ' Reds' within 6 of clinching CINCINNATI (UP!)- You might. say that pitching comes naturally to Pat Zachry , the Cincinnati Red! rookie righthander. The 24-year-{)!d laughingly fecalled Wednesday night how his father almost pittlled Tony RobeUa out .the front door when the Reds scout made his first offer alter the Cincinnati club drafted Zachry as their 19th round choice In June, 1970. II was about a week or so later that Robella, playing it safe this time, telephoned the Zachry home with a new offer. "I accepted it ... with my dad 's approval," said Zachry Wednesday night alter plcklng up his 13th victory In 18 decisions as the Reds edged the Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-3, to reduce the magic number to six. · Zachry deacrlbed his ~u.s as a "UlUe bitty one." still, It was enough that ' would have enabled hlm to loaf the winter of 1970 If he hadn't wanted to work. "I would of had enough to eat on and still buy myself a can of snuff now and then," said Zachry. Zachry pitched for Bradenton of the Florida Rookie League that first summer alter signing. · Two of his tutors were Ron Plaza, the Reds minor league · coordinator, and Scott Breedep, the "'1teda nllnor league pitching coach. "I haled them both then but now 1 love them," said Zachry. "They have mellowed and so have I since that summer of 1970." Breeden grinned when Zachry's comments were pall&ed along to him. · ~MJschlevioua," Is )he way Breeden described the Zachry of seven years ago. It was Breeden's polite way of saying thilt Zachry's first lesson that summer was discipline, not pitching. Breeden and Plaza had to put the Udon Zachry, a Tezan who grew up in the city of Waco. "Yeah," said Breeden sml· Official feels in ~bottom of the ninth inning to provide Nolan Ryan with his 14th victory. Ryan, who has·won four straight, struck out nine to raise his major league-leading total to 28'1. The lOss cut Kansas City's lead over Oakland in the AL West 3 ~ games. A's 5, TwiDs !: The fast-closing A's. upoo learning the Royals N!d lost, bunched together three hits, a walk, a hit batsman, and four stolen baseiHIIe of thein al home-to stage a five-nm, eighth-inning rally, ·which· erased the z.lllead Mlmesota Pirates topple Phils, 7-2 ~st l:ly FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer Slugger WIIUe Stargell Is sounding a new battle cry for the Pittsburgh Pirates In their bid to overtake the Philadelphia Phillles in the National League's Eastern Division race. "We respect everybody," said Stargell Wednesday night, after the Pirates beat the Phillles, 7·2, and moved back to within five games of place. "But fear none." Bill Robinson and Riehle Zisk each hit his 20th homer and Dave Parker added his 11th as the Pirates routed Jim Kaat in 2 2-3 innings and went oo to pound out 12 hits. John Candelaria allowed two runs and three hits' in seven Innings to raise his record to 15·6 with Kent Tekulve closing out lbe game with two shutout inniilgs. · "This Is a game we had to win and we did," conunented Robinson. "Our .chances are tough, not Slim. It Is an 1JI)hW battle. · Untll we're mathematically eliminated, we're still .in there." ' Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles, 4-3, Houston beat Atlanta, 4-3, st. Louis topped New York, 7·0 and 4-1, Chicago do\med Montreal, 20, and San Francisco shaded San Diego, 2-1, In the other NL games. · l\edl t Dodier& 3: Pete Rose had a triple and GAHS golfers trip Meigs Coach John Milhoan's Gallipolis Blue Devil golfers defeated visiting Meigs, 149161 on the Gallipolis course Wednesday evening. Rusty Saunders and Brent Johnson shared medalist honors with a 36 while Chuck Follrod led Meigs with a three-over par 37. Gallipolis, now 3-1 on the ,Sporll sr~e~a . By ·UDlted Preu lntel'lllldolllll BALTIMORE (UP!) Lefthanded pitcher Ross Grimsley Wednesday signed witb tbe Baltimore Orioles for 1978 and 1977, according to General Manager Hank Peters. · Grimsley's signing left only three players unsigned Reggie Jackson, Bobby Grieb and Wayne Garland. LOS ANGELES (UPI) ·_ NBA AU-star Kareem Abdul· Jabber will lead tbe Los Angeles Lakers in their annual lntrasquad game for the benefit of the Loyola r.Jarymount University's Scotty McDonald Memorial Oct: year iri three matches, will play Waverly·LOglln at Waverly Monday. Other scores Wednesday for GAHS were Da'vid Rice, 38; Jeff Clary, 39, and Kev BG's Saleet is lost for year . BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (UPI) - Bowling Green senior fuUback Dan Saleet • • • _, 1 lost lor the season because of a knee Injury. The S.:2, 218-pound Saleet. of Lakewood, will undergo ugery to repair a tom medial cartilage in his left knee witbln a week It was announced Wedn.y. Saleet. who rushed f<r 1,114 last aea8011, was injured In a scrimmage II01IM! 10 days . before BG'a 22-7 victory last Saturday over Syracuse. Sophomore Steve Holvacs takes over at fullback for , Saleet, backed up by IIOPhomore Joe Guyer and junior Jim Gause. Hawk, 41. For Meigs, Lance Oliver had 38, Dale Browning 42, Crenson Pratt 44 and Dave Burt 47. Golfers take off in '76 with win The Meil!ll High golfers got orr to a right start Tuesday evening aI the Pomeroy Golf Course as they handed visiting Southern its second loss without a win, 154 to 186. Dale Browning took medalist honors with his 35 wbUe other Meigs scores were Crenson Pratt 38; Chuck Follrod 40; Lance Oliver 41, and fifth man Mark Gilkey, 46. Southern was led by Dwight Hill's U, Brian Dudding had a 4$, Tim Thoren a 47, and Seth Hill and Jim Powell each carded a 51. . The ·Meii!IJ Reserves also carded a victOry as Ron Case! shot around in 46, Jeff Conch 47, and David Burt 49 for a total or 188. Southern was led by Chris Wolfe's 55, Paul Holsinger had a 59, and Barry ADen shot a 61 for a total or 226. Fund 8. WINS NINm RACE Center Abdui.Jabbar will NOI\TH RANDALL, Ohio Join new Coach Jerry West PIDLADELPHIA (UP!) (UP!) George By George ,and the Lakers at the Loyola The Phlladelpbla 78ers ran the six furhmga In I: 12 campus wben practice opens ~AD-American forward and three.flflha Wedneaday Sept. 22!or the 197&-77 MUOI!: Terry Furlow, their lop to take the featured ninth choice In ' la1t 1prlng 'a LANDOVER, Md. (UP!) - collegiate draft, to a two-year race for his third straight triumph. Bernie Blcke~Jtaff, ari · em tract. The four-yearo{)ld, ridden assistant to former The Club would not release by Gerardo Magrlgal, paid · Wuhington Bullets' coach the terms of the contract, but $3.60, S3.20 and SUO. Dad's K.C ..Jonee for three -aons, a apokesman said the &-foot-5 Reflection was second and will emtlnue as an aul•ant Michigan State rookie Ne~t Man was third. under new Coach Diet Motta, received "110111e guarantees." The 7-&-2 tenth race trlfecta It was · announced He aald Furlow will ~ or Sky Look, Work and Turn Wedneaday. Bickerstaff will IIIIo do with the relit of the rooldea arid Tapageur paid Sl,304.40 110111e· acoutlng, according to nelt week at the club's and tbe 1·9 daUy double or training camp at Urslnus Amy Beth and Christmas team officials. College in Collegevllle, Pa. Day returned 'IOU!. . "I've heard nOihing bUt .IIOOd thini!IJ about Bernie," Nid Motta, " ...and I'm Your assurance of quality. From '!mvlnced he wiD do an ac:ellent job, botb coaching i~side, out - only the finest ·llld eooutlng." materials are used. PI'ITSBURGH (UPl) Plttlbutgb wide receiver L7nn Swann has been ..,... out with the Steelers duplte a CCIIICU8IIon IUftered In last wullend's lou to the Oatland Raiders. Swann, who bas )181 to r•celve permlaslon from 111m doeiGn ~ plq aptnot tile Cleftillld Bmru Slulcla)', worked out W•l wldl:t in ft!lll clothes wltlle . . Nil "' the team Jl"'QQicld ·In • . .___.-X STEEl~ lFIIOLS IEl£0 FLINTUFE The longer J1111 own it, tile more JUU like the name. FIND If AT. • • · -- BAKER FURNITURE three singles, leading a 12-rut Cincinnati attack, which lrought Pal Zachry his 13th win with tbe relief belp <i Rawly Eastwick. AI Downing was tagged for tbree run5 and nine hits in six innings to suffer the 1oss for Los Angeles. The victory redl!Cfd the Reds' Western Division title-clinching magic number to six. Altl'OI 4, Braves 3: Bob Watson went 4-for-4 and drove in three nms for Houstoo, which beat AUanta behind the six-hit' pitching <i Dan Larson. It was Lllrsln's fifth win against six losaes while Rick Camp, making his first · major league appearance, was the loser. Cardl 7-4, Meta t-1: John Denny pitched a fourhitter and John Ferguaon drove in five runs with a gran<Hiam homer and a single, leading St. Louis to its victory in the first game. Keith Hernandez scored two runa and drove in another With John Curtis going the distance on six-hitter for his slxtb victory as the CardinaJa cornp!ete4 tbe sweep In tbe nightcap. Top Scholer TYPINCI PAPER and Noon til 5 on Saturday • Ray Burris pitched a five· hitter and won his 13th game when Chicago scored two unearned runs in the third Inning. First baseman Earl Williams' wild throw enabled the Cubs' first run to acore and Bill Madlock followed with a run-teorlng double. Gt.ll Z, l'ldrel 1: Gary Matthews' double witb two out in the eipth Inning drove in the winning run for San FranciBco, which deah 2111ame wimer Randy Jones his 13th defeat. Bobby Murcer homered for the Giants. ''*'· • · by life underwriters Por tept. 17, 1171 Alltll (Mif'CII 21 · Aprtt 11) will help sport ""~ Pinlefl ·c~ , ,,_.·""'...._ I[C, 'lJI UMIT 2 . Mead VARSITY THEME BOOK ..... l starter Jim Hughes carried to that point. The key blow in the outburst was Don Baylor's two-run sin~le. Claudell Washington stole home. Mike Torrez, 14-10, went all the way for the victory. Oriola Z, Tigers 0: Wayne Garland benefited from Andres Mora's sixth homer, plua a steady rain that shortened the game, to gain his 18th victory. Detroit Manager Ralph Houk protested vehemently to plate llltlpire Art Frantz for calling the game. Garland, now 1~. yielded just two hits. Red Sox Z, Brewers 1: Butch Hobson hit a two-run homer in the fifth ihning while Reggie Cleveland and Tom Murphy combined on a four-hitter lor Boston. Hobson's homer, his fifth, caine after a single by Jim Rice. Cleveland, 11-9, lasted until two out in the ninth when Murphy retired the final Milwaukee batter. Rangers 4, Wbfte Sox 3: Toby Harrah stroked Bart Johnson's first pitch of the sixth Inning lor his 13th homer and Texas added two more In the eighth when Jeff Burroughs singled one run across and the other scored on Len Randle's infield out. Bert myleven, 12-15, went the route for the win. .., ....." •,...n 115. 'Ill 59• WIT~ COVI'OH ll'- sr 33• WITH UMIT 2 , OOUPO~ • JACK & THE BEAN PLANT • Completl whfl Mftl, pen. aoll, !ttl, ...... 1114 IN INetloM. • OtOWII IMI-. .. outdo<Hs tEa. 'I.Y 'h UH COUPON ---- ' ' LIMIT 2 ~n VITAMIN E CAPSULES NATURAL WONDER LIPSTICKS •:e; _ REG. '1.t5 '2.99 ·lm. 'UI WITH COUPON L!Mil 2 Wl'fH COtJI'ON · ' . ggo · tOO Nature-Made 'lvedowl ....... ~~~ . IIG. '1.1111 l!Mif 2 YRs hear State official ask for more involvement w• r.onwu. 301. Right Guard DEODORANT !:P~IAVI WEATHER FORECAST ltlG. 11.00 WI~ COt.lf'ON An·-Star seiections named A Your WBirthday ' fOR SIMPUCill NO. 7704 AND MtCAU.'S NO. 5251 TRY OUR Farm plates sold about to .anyone • r.., If....... ,.wt.........t W f l - ' •CIMn , lrlth-~ 69* • loc;lud. frM bool.IH Ill Cl'-""• 1Eli.9!' IG. '2.111 WITH COUf>ON 2/ 1.00 1 liWil 2 WITH O>UI'OH UMIT4 "GENGHIS" 'INDIAN PRINTS WASHABLE SUEDE MJW! WHAT AN Did OUTfiT! BETTY ROS........., You Ever Meet A CLOG ·0 You 401. Lltterex CLEANSING LOTION ' f lto ••n.. c.._ •llv .tift Didn't GYM Q.OTHING &'AIUssoRIES FOR .SCHOOL AND PLAY . IEli. 'IAI ~ What a difference a·enco Door makes! Likel .. ;GYM Here's the way lo adlf'.new beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel Bilco Door. It's ruggedly built, weather-tight, and so easy for everyone in the family to use! What's more)t will make your basement more secure against Intrusion. And It will pay for itself many times over by saving repair and replacement costs. If your home w'as buill without fhe convenience of a direct basement entrance. ask us for Sileo's new hand· book "How to Add Valuable Living Space to Your Home." - Slop In and see Ollf dlspley . We'll give you free literature on how to do it. Or, we can suggest a man to Install it tor you. Open Mon.-Fri. • 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 0101 First officers elected The Meii!IJ-Gallla·Mason ~ ethical conduct. Approzimatel)' II !lie InAssociation of Life Un· Koep outsiders away !rom derwrlters elected officers at surance agents are ~ lamlly and personal mailers lo· Its Wednesday afternoon al the locel ore~anlzatlon. The day. Probtams can be quickly Ironed out unless others buH meeting at the Holiday IJU11n croup meets the tblrd ln. Wedneaday of eacl! montb. Gallipolis. They are · Don Thomas, TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Trivia car\ 'Sidetrack you from Indianapolis ·Life Insurance WASHINGtoN (UPI) - A ttett •baaeball dUferently the major Issues ol the day. Jlllllce Depaa tmeftt aftlclal frtxn the ather prot-mal Co., president ; George Get onlo the pathwoya that Crump, Western and GlENN AMENDMENT llid he ... no JlllllftCIIion 1111111 lpol'tl, 'l'hich are now lead to tmponant decisions. for mmpdnc JII'Qf,ulonal clearly aubject to the Southern, first vice WASHINGTOI!I (UPl) GIMINI (MIJ 21 •June 20) 11p01i1 fnlut federal antilrult anUtfuat !an." president; Gene Riggs, John An llllelltkpent propolld by Gains will overshadow losses lawa and auneated Hancock, second vice Sen. JCibnGienn,[).()blo,tbat He gljl lrin8lnl buebaR today. bul don't le<~l too smug , bueball's antitrust Uilder the anUtnllt tent could president; William Quickel, wouldpei'mlttheSea'etlryol What you sacrificed could have been avoided wilh a dose ot ~lion be revoked by encourage the wblilliment Western and Southern, the Treaaury to order ~ood common s:ense. secretary-treasurer ; Ray paymenta 'to lndlvtduall wbo Con~. ol c:unpetitive leleuee and .•eet•lllt At!Gmey a.-11 check any abuaea of Davis, Nationwide, national have be.en dilcrlmlnated CANCER (June 21.July 22) Don't fear beln_ g Innovative toJoe Simi of the Antllnllt economic · power committeeman, and Don against by local(IOvetttiil6itll by ' day when a job needs doing. If Dl~ lllllCie the c:munents eetablilhed leeguea. Stanley, Ohio State Life, and in the allocetlon of federal boldness Is called lor. then use in teaUmony pnpll'ed for "For example, the Terry Shirley, Western and revenue shlll'ing fwlll, OFFICERS ELECTED- O!flcera for the Muon County Young Re)XlbUcan Club, 1&-28 11 by an means. deUwry toda7 to the Houae antltrutt !awl would act as a Southern, directors. adopted by the SeRite )fir~ of age range, were electeclat an orpn!ZilUonal meeting Tueaday night. Sitting, left to LIO (JUIJ 23·AUfl. 22) Events Select committee on limitation on concerted The local chapter was Tueaday. right, are J. c. Hall, vice-president; Brian RUlings, president, and Unda Adltlnl,lecl'etary· lhal provo personally prolllablo organized recenUy as an Profeulonal ~. Glenn's ~nt ID the ellorta by team owners to today may not be according lo trea8111111'; standing, BUI Rardin, left, and Barry Casto, theadvilora. ' 11111 qutlllon (of antilrult dictate employment Ierma affiliate of The Ohio Revenue Sllaring Act pl.ed Hoyle. As long as If's honest, aenlpti<N) lhould be laid to. without regard · to any Association of Life Un- · by voice v«e. In addition to why question the procedure? ...•'unl.. lilld unttlbeee1181J collective bargai~lng derwrlters and the National I:8Sh awards, the l'CIIIIatlon VIRGO (AutJ. 2S·Iept. 22j or another profeulonal relatlonahlpe," he said. Association · of Life Un· enables the 'Secretary to Oon 'l attompllo pry Into lhe a!· Simi also charged that •'the ~ lndllltry comtl forth lairs ol your pals loday . derwrilers, professional order apeclflc improvemellta Everyone will be happier II wi\11'. a ~~ .case to real complaint of11\e profesorganizations of life In- In services to a particular private bu siness remains · surtince agents, general sectlonolthecommunltythat 1!PPiJ dilfel'llllt cmunerclal llionll spOrts buslnell Ia that private. ru1et to their bllllne• than It does not much care for the agents and managers. has been discriminated LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Don't are common," said $rna. courts of th1a country holding . NALU Is concerned with . against. tret II you have to wrestle with Bueball's antitrust their bualness practicell up to the Interests of the Insurance· sell- doubts today. Vou will ~lion. Wll upheld by tbe tile acrutlny of the antitrust · buying public, as well as the quickly conQuer them for super aapr,me Court ln 1822, but .laws. Interests or those engaged in OAKLAND (UP!) - Bla'. couraged voter registration needed - good, across-the· chances of personal success. POINT PLEASANT tile c.wrt since has disavowed "I dareaay that any life insurance selling and Ufe John Matuszak hal been ICOAPIO (Oct. 24-Nav. 22) the ; rationales behind the lllllliber of Olher bualnesa Jame.s R. McCartney, by contacting schools, Senior board men and women." Insurance sales Invited to try out with the Make judgments today after Citizeils, dvlc clut., labor Mike Shaw said, "Young , decliion, Sims eald. In Curt operaUona feel ezactly the Secretary of State of West and you t~lk to the prime source. management. It alms to business groups, people are saying, "I want to Oakland Raiders, wbo need FloOd's cbaUenge to same way, cr they would, In Virginia, called for " In· You would be very toollsh to bring about a clearer unveteran's organizations and participate, we11, we have the on their defemive line. prematurely evaluate rumors. baii!!Jtall'sr~e clause,tl!e any event, II they had the volvement" wbtln he f!POke to dersiandlng and appreciation help church .groups . headquarters and . the Matuszak, who bepn bil court rea!flrmed th~ ' same losing streak going." the young Republicans of " We must be creative registration, and yo.ung SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. or life Insurance .and instiU NFL career with Houlton, Mason County at their n:eioptlon, saying any Sims said his department 21) In negotiating business_ among career life unwithin the orga.tlon," he Republicans are desperately -mattersT cut by both Kanlll City oC18y,'6e prepared 10 - e s would have to be keeps close watch for . organizational meeting In the said, "and we need deter· needed ID help." derwriters a desire to achieve and Washington tltla pgnmer make minor concessions )f you Appalachian Power antitrust violation& and made by minatilin and concern." The group convened after feel you can make major gRins professional competence and and Is now a free agent. auditorium Tuesday evening. ·~ Congress, having re- antlcompetltlve conduct, maintain hi~hest standard• He stali!d there were 15,407 the general meeting to select In lho long run . McCartney, referring to the ceived this Invitation, should especially Involving registered voters In Mason , officers and plan for future CAPRICORN CDoc. 22·Jon. ,c~t lt·without delay," ~aid constraints on player move- past, present and future of The oblique approach may Sima. "We can see no ment, but that It believes the party, said, "involvement County and three to four action. New of!icers elected 11) be your best bel today, Moving thouaand of these are not were, 25 years and under, , ~QOmiC or Olher persuasive private litigation moat effec· is the only thing to correct voting . McCartney spoke president , Brian Billings; ahead directly will only serve to any situation." He enjullltlcatlon lor continuing to lively r,esolves the lasues. briefly on voting procedure of vice president, J. C. Hall, telegraph your Intentions. 'c . ''write in .votes" and "voting secretary; Linda Adkins, and AQUARIUS (Jen. 20·Feb. 11) Calis for cool to chilly morning$ and •' time extension", 25 years and up, president, Adjust a project you're working • to meet present needs. evenings. The young Republicans .Eddie McDermitt, Sr.; vice on You'll be tar happier with the, werechallengedtogetout the president, Jack Sturgeon, results . A lenglhy waiting ' The Kiddie Shoppe hi Middleport Cfn help. vote and to use motto, and secretary, Karen Moore. period can be eliminated. "S.O.S.-Serve tbe Nation." PISCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) II Infants, Boys & Girls Boys; Girls & Infants Mayor John Musgrave · lnviled 10 a galherlng, don't • Dave speaking briefty staled, "The RECORD EXPUNGEMENT have preconceived notlon·s The NatiQnal Baseball crown with a .432 average, Roush, . Letart; SWEATERS, PUUOVERS about It They could be wrong. CATCHER Mlck Ash, Snodgrass, Portland. Collgress annouced today the enthusiasm of the young Is You'll be. pleasantly surprised. PITCHERS - Jack Ro<id, . Mici'Ohio Valley Independent Syracuse, and Tom Cooke, COLUMBUS (UPI)- The & CARDIGANS Tuppers Plains; Randy AU=8tar baseball team lor Middleport. Ohio House Wednesday INFIELD Charles Werner, Pl. Pleasant; Jim CORRECTION LAYOFFS )his year. Awards and .cer· refuaed to go along with the BLANKET·SLEEPERS NEW Marshall, Rock Springs; Hubbard, Syracuse; Jeff COLuMBUS (UPI) -Rep. Senate on a criminal~ecord tlflqates will be mailed to the Blanket Seepers Inel!lbers soon. Only players Greg Roush, Portland; Tom . Hubbard, Syracuse; Rick Robert v;. Jaskulski, D· expungement bill, sending Boys and girls size. Karr, Tuppers Plains; Steve VanMatre, Middleport. Garfield Heights, Ia Sept. 17,117f with 30 or more at-bats were the measure to a conference For girls Sizes 4-14. infant to 4 years. An entirely new group of peoUTILITY MEN ~ Ron overjoyed that the House committee . eugible, and pitchers had to Miller, Point Pleasant. ple could come into your .social OUTFIELD Rudy . Clonch, Minersville; Bo agreed to a committee Rep. Donna Pope, R• world th is year . Take any ophave ai least three starts. Jlnl Hemsley of Syracuse Stewart, Syracuse; Perk Doefinger, Pt. Pleasant; Red amendment to JI'OVIde the Parma, urged her House portunities to enter unfamiliar SNOWSUITS & COATS & JACKETS· Ohio Department of colleagues not to "lay back 8.reas and meet Interesting coi!Jled the league hatting Ault, · Middleport;' Gary Wa11brown, Portland. BUNT\NGS · Corrections U mllllon ID ind let the Senate llump this personalities. Boys and girls to size '' . prevent correctional officer Clle on us." For Infants 14 •• • layoffll. The upper chamber had Jaskulski chaired a special added the major p<rtims of leglalatlve ~mmittee earlier four Olher billa io the Holl'Je this year which investigated version of an expungement conditions at tbe state's max· bill before returning It to the things, erases criminal about 93,000 farm vehicles ELYRIA, Ohio (UP!) within the counties, 35 were !mum-security prison at House for concurrence. records for flrst.tlme nli lllate of Ohio !oat nearly found to be employed fuD truly in use in agrlcultrial Lucasville. The bill, among other offendets after a certain $2 in1111on in tax revenues In time, one was known to be pursuits..However, the latest Without the · money, all number of years and seals 197• becauae of Uce118e plates · retired and three were available figures from the from a flO miUioo federal pollee records of people later Uuitareauppoae4tobeaold to clearly farmers, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles antirecession grant, the state shoW& more than 215,000 !ann hire a 60-person staff by June found innocent of charges farlnera are &old to just about newspaper said. 175. department would probably filed against them. 19'17. anrme, the Elyria ChronicleOf .those employed, eight plates Issued in 1974. And the bureau Is still have been forced to lay off A bill funding the office, T 1\~1 e gram reported were on tile public's payroll 110111e guards at the prison. ' created by a utility rate law. counting the 1975 Wednesday ln a copyrighted aa sheriffs deputies, postal revision earUer this summer, story. workers or full time firemen. registration. was passed and sent to the Simple math indicates thet "·CONSUMER COUNSEL '!be dollar losa to the state One was self employed and Senate Wednesday 79-to-13. ancl to various cities, the rest, 26, were lndu.strial a possible 100,000 farm plates •· COLUMBUS (UPI) - No An advisory council named Issued to non.farmers at a S20 one has been named to fill the township and counties Is "a . workers. by the Obio Attorney General difference per plate, then the job, but the Olio HOUBe wants 1ot1 a very lot" admits curtis The reason for the use of Is eJpected to fl1l the position , tax loss would be S2 million, the newly-created Cmswner Aridrews, head of Ohio's '!ann plates Is simple-the by the end of the year. the newspaper said. Cow!sel to have f150,000 to Bul'e&u of Motor Vehicles. plates· 111'8 less cosUy than ·~we know we are toeing !1 regular commercial plates, lot but we are not an baae4 upon the fact that farm enforcement ·agency,'' said use trucks travel less mlles Andrews. We cannot check oo the hlghw!IY than trucks 110111eone's property and how used commercially, the It Is uae4." newspaper reported. Asuggestion of the possible For example, a farm lrllck slie of the problem Ia found in weighing 3,820 poundll costs a 1\udy by the newspaper of fl9.20 while the same truck 50' farm plate ' licenses l!cenaed clllllllercUilly costs rellOfded in four counties. f42.40. · ' 1blrty.four of·the 50 either The latest available farm owned no real estate or census for Ohio indicated . Ol!)ted only city size Iota. Only about m,ooo farms of which niiF owned more than one more than 38,000 were part acre of land and juat three time or retirement types. LOOK OUT oWhed more than 20 acres. That cellliU8, a ~biDed WINTER, HERE From tbe various records federal-elate function, found WE COME! Who said a good warm coat had to be anything but smashing? Betty Rose proves It with a whole collection of cold-country coats in toasty wools and blends. Every one's a winner INCl.UDING with surprising fashion details, SHoRTS( like the pant-topper we've •JOGGING SUITS sketched: solid Grey with Navy plaid' muffler and lining, •SWEAT PANTS & Camel with Camel plaid, Red SHIRTS Clogs are like !hat, you .. with Navy plaid, VICuna with know: Nothln' but. FUN I •THE WORLD'S That's why you atwaya Camel plaid; Rosewood with have such a good time In Rust plaid, Green with Rust BEST· ·!hem. And when you .....-"' plaid; sizes 6-18. a good time In them, INOW like them I And you'll lhls one tao. In burnt $8400 orange latlgo leather -- Open 8:30 ti I DaiiJ 8tmice antitrust tent AND cut. z. Espol •• • • ling, "I guess you might NY season, Zachry Is the Red! Pat was a little llke those trail wlnningest pitcher. Before giving ny ID Rawly drivers you see in cowboy movies. He Uked to let off a Eastwlck with two out In the Utile steam S&tur~ay eighth lnnini Zachry was rapped lor 10 hits. One was nights." But, while Zachry was a Reggie Smith's eipth Inning Utile hard.IJeaded in thole lea~ff homer which pulled days he was always a hard tbe Dodgers to within one run of the Reds. worker. Pete Rose rapped out four "Hindsight Is a great thin!S.'' said Zachry. "I didn't hits and Tony Perez add«! llke It a bit when I was tbree and two RBis as the pitching in the minors. Now I Reds tagged Dodger lefty AI realize without the DoW111ng with the loss. experience I gained In the Perez also starred in tbe minors I wouldn 'I be In the Held, making two run-aving' position I'm in now, plays as Clndnnatl made It II Ancl after Wednesday out of 13 against the Dodgers night's victory, his filth in a ibis season. row over the Dodgers this Division title beckons Yanks with 2-0 win By BII.L MADDEN ' Mlf"son surpasses the 100 before settling for a fourUPI Sports Writer mark, It will mark the second hitter and his 12th victory. It just might be that straight year he has reached The only run lie needed came Thurman Munson Is ready to that plateau, a. remarkable in the ~st when M~ assume the "most valuable" back-to-back double in two- singled and scored oo Lou niche earned so often by Shea and Yankee- PinieUa's double. Elsewhere in the American Yankee catchers In bygone stadiums. New York Jiennanl years. "II (the most valuable League, Oakland put away Uruns-batted-in Is to be the player award ) has been Minnesota, 5·2, California chief criteria--as It has been thrown at me for the past two topped Kansas City, 2-1, Bal· in so many other seasons- · weeka," said Munson,,whose tlmore blanked Detroit, 1.0, then it Is Munson who must be infield .out drove in Fred in a game called after the adjudged the Yankees' front- Stanley with the second sixth inning because of rain, rwmer at this point. Yankee run in the eighth. "I Boston edged Milwaukee, 2-1, The 29-year-old catcher . feel Uke any olher candidate. and Texas sltaded Chieago, 4drove in his 97th run· I'm not biased. I want to win 3. Angels Z, RoysiJ 1: Wednesday night .In the it." Yankees' z.ll victory over the Doyle Alexander retired Tommy Davis delivered a Cleveland Indians. When the first 11 batters he faced one,:>ut, .base!Hoaded single AstraGraph sa •nJBE SOX · •sWEAT SOX . . •GYM BAGS .... , FROM OONVERSE •DUFFEL BAGS' (IN MMooN GOLD) o• FREE PARKING MIDilLEPORT, 0. uppers. Great selection of styles and colors. Other Betty Rose coats from $45. to $110. ·BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave. . MIDOLEPOIT ... .. ' . .... - (, • Sl750 cor1n1e· heritage house ..' ....1- \ ' .-..!_ . �-·-,.Dilly Senllnol. Mlddle!!Ofi-PalnerQ)., 0., 'lbunday, Sept. 16,1978 Fun· With Food . Rv Charlene . Hoeflir~ Mn. Nora MiDI ol M!ddlepcriiMIII usa recipe for unbaked • eooldealhat are both dellclo111 and ~J~Irilloua . We share her recipe witb you. . UNBAKED OOOIOE8 Bring to a roiUng boU 2 cups ~· 'k cup cocoa (more or lea) u lUIted to lute, I stick butter and 'k cup mllk. Add I leaiiPOOII vanilla, 'k cup peanut butter. 2'k cups quick oats. Remove from heat and stir good. Drop by teupOon.sful on waled paper. For variety pecana, other nuta or ra181na may be added . . Debbie Searls feted with layette show_er OES observes friends night 1 WIITOMU'I' .:.•• • • • A~ ~~s~"o!':. ~'::r!:· ~Ia...~~: 1n Searll Schoonover, Golda· lloro, N. C., at the huni of Mr. · and Mn. :l'homaa Sc:hoonover . Mr.. Tammy "'""'- wu ~-•.-....._.. -· ' a- ,....-played with prllet gaUrcl to Mra. Elaine llplrel, Mrs. Diana Wblte, Mrs. Phy:Ua Clay, Mra : 8lndy Walkar, Mill Shirley Linda ~. M.u.a a.,, Observance of · Meigs Middleport; Mildred and Mra. Calille •!laDd, Mra8p. TIIIa County's annual friends' Cecil Stannard, Albany, and Stewart, Cln 'I • 1r.., night was announced for Pauline and Leonard WhltStephimleW~.~-Roale Sept. 21 wben Harrisonville llngton, Baltimore. In· &earll, Mrs, bi!llble Tlllla, trOduced was so year Chapter 255, Order of the u& •• !'"'1•1 L. _ _•• Mrl. ..... ....... member, Miss Ruby ptehl. Eastern Star, met Tue!day ~Ia Hari'IIOn, .~ ljnnda Past patroqs and matrons night at the hall. Spires, I· Mn. Jean were presented along with Acommunication was read llchoonqv,r. • . · ,••d FROM WHAT WE HEAR, crock pot cookery Is rlgqt up from Racllie Chapter 'which Mrs. Lois Pauley, grand Sending ,glfta, ~e Mn. there witb microwave ovens when It cmnes to convenience in wiD hoat friends ' night noting page . A last month's J[earna,Mn.Margle'lbomas AdeUne ~Mr. and Mn. the kitchen. Genial Fran Parker deterlbea slow cookers as !be that the 751h anniversary of meeUng sbe was presented a 111111 Mill Pegcy Sear II. 1be Bill Je'!'ett, ~ -1111! t.lra· Roy wwklng WCIIWI'I draun aJII)Ilanre and her word Ia good · the chapter will also be ob- large box of gllta. Mrs. Ruth ~ priJa waa won by Mrs. • Snow~,fdi'.andMra.,Terry made the served and that Howard Erlewlne enough for me -I've added It to my ChriBtmaa lilt. Judy Miller. , - Searl•, , Mr,a , , ~uanlta, presentation with Mrs. Schull, worthy gralld patron ' RelteabmeAta were cup- Woody,a.r4 , j, Mr.•l ..Do nle VELMA RUE PASSED along a recipe on how to preaerve and Jean Woodruff, worthy Avanell George providing the cabl trimmed 1n pint and Plckena1 and VIcki,, Mra. money tree uaed at the plcnl,c grand matron wlll be a husband which g01111 like lhls-jello with whipped Diane Harrlaon ~ Dlrlylllt blue, held at Forest Acres Pai'k. , "Be careful In your aelectlon. Do not chooae too young, and honored. · cream, and potato chlpa with .. 1lfrs. Adellpe ,Snblfllen, Mrs. and Raymond Letha, . A letter from Mrs. Gall take only such as have been reared In good, moralatmoaphere. favora of blby diaper mint Bernice Wbfte, Mr. and Mrs. Some 1na11t on keeping lhem In a pickle while others keep !bern Dew annotmeed the District Cottrill were received Into cup11. Attending bea1del lhoae Marion ~. Mr. and ANNIVERSARY WEDNDDAY - Mr. and Mra. In hot water. 'lbiJ only Jllllkes tbem110ur, hard and 110metlmes ~ party to be held at 6:30 p, chapter membership and named were .Mri, Mary Mrs; .Stave Taylqr, Mra. m. on Oct. 2 at the Morsan gifts were presented to them Arnold Van Matre celebrated tllllr 4Ith · nddlnil bitter. . . Janet 'lboma~, , Mr , and Mrs. annlveraary Wednuday at their home In Well Collllllbq. "Bill even poor varletlea may be made sweet, te!l(ler and High sChool. It was noted that by Charles King, Beasie King BARR HONORED Ralph Blauer, r,lr • and Mrs. Marrie4 on Sept. 1$, 18S1, 11 Union Olurch bJ L. G. ere,, good by pmlJillng them with patience, !ben sweeten well with cookbOOks of recipes from alld Pauline Whittington, An · LANGSVILLE '. Duane , carl .Morris , and ,,Tommy Invitation to attend · a · their witnesies Wlft Paul Stewart and Ralph Fry. Mt. smiles and flavor with ~ to taste. Keep them warm with a District 25 members comBarr wu hOnored on hlj ~hoonover · reception honoring Mrs. and Mra. VanMatre ani the parenll of tine chlldnll, steady !Ire of domestic devotion and serve with peaches and pUed by Mrs. Bernice HoffMrs. Paula Camp, Mra. Madolyn lllc:brd, and Hei'!DIII blrlhday Sunday with a birth· cream. When thus prepared, they will keep for years." Author man are now on sale. A new Thelma ~ch of Wllke,.vllle , I, on Sept. 18 was read. VanMatre; the grandparellll ol nine children, and have day cake baked by Mrs . . Bible was presented to the unkno'I!Jl. It was noted that dues are ooe great-gandchlld. Llrry Barr. A covered dlah chapl!!r by Mrs. Louise Well. payable ne1t monttr. dinner waa served at noon. Thank-you note from Mrs. IF YOU WANT TO PERK UP sagging appetites wilh Birthdays noted were '. Ali enjoyable time wu had by Edith Williamson for flowers IIOIIIfllhlng nice and euy, you mlgbt try this redpe for a My Office WI Be '• all. 'nle afternoon 'wu spent vegeta~ garden meat pie. And to cmJplete the meal once sent to her while hospitalized those of Mrs. · Pearle \ Canaday, Stsnley Kaldore, . flahlng, playing baD, and you've made the "pie," the rest of the meal is easy. All you was read. Claud Sepl 20 Ellen Arnott and Miss Diehl. visiting. Joan alld Stanley Kaldore, have to ackl are a Iliad and desaert. worthy matron and patron, Refreshments were served VEGETABLEGABDEN ~TPIE In 1W4, Prelldellt Ford 1 egg, slightly beaten; one-thil'd cup ca!BUp; 1 teaspoon presided at the meeting at-- by Mr. a,nd Mrs. Daldore, Mr. thru 25 lnclusite. ' olfered conditional amnesty salt; 1'k t.ea.spoona Worcestenhlre sauce; 'k teaspoon chW tended by 38 members alld a lid Mrs. Don WUson and Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey powder; 'I• cup finely chopped onl011; 1cup Wheat Cbe_1 cereal, guests, Mrs. Bessie King, am Mrs. Paul Pauley. Erlewlne, Mr. and Mrs. to Vlelnam draft dodgen and evadeta. He said they CtJUid Cl'lllhed to 'k cup; 1 pound lean ground beef; one 1kunce . Norman WW, Rutland; Mr. aline home If they perfQrmed I The annua reunion of and Mr. Beuhl Ridenour pack.Ue froun mixed vegetables, cooked and drained; ~ cup ~M.D. .., to two yean ~ public and aliiO 'I• cup abredded procesa Cbecklar cheese. Birdie M, Warner was held Mn. ~a Brown 111111 Mrs: Prebeat oven to ~ delreea. Combine egg, callql, salt, Silmay at the home of 'l'eddy • Jean .SUmmerfield returned. llll'Vice. Woroestenblre, cbiU powder and onldn. Stir In cereal a'WIIba. A. Warner, Wolf Pen Rolid. · Friday from a four-ilay tour Mlz In ground beef. Preas gently Into a 10 Inch pie plate, 'l1le , oldest preaent was . to Nilgara Fallund Toronto, llhapinl to fit. Toa vecelables with Iii cup cheeae. Turn Into Herman E. Warner and the IJntda. '!bey were 1111(1118 40 lheD. $prtnkle remaining 'I• cup che. over vegetables. Bake youngeat was Brian Allred on lbe tour guided by Donna about 30 minutea or untU done. Let stand five to 1D'minutes. Ander110n. Murpl!y of the AliA. Makes four to all ~s. Preaent were: Mr. ,.and 'l1le group left Portsmouth More than 80 person.! are willbethefirstconcertofthe Mra.HermanE. Warner,Mr. , for Niagara ·Falls, Canada. volunteering their efforts In seven foot Sleinway grand and Mrs. Dale E. Warner and Hlgh!lghta of their stay there the 197&-77membershlp drive . piano recenUy purchased by Gale, Mrs. Delca Mobler, Included slghlseelnR at the of the Tri-County Community the association, Mrs. Zelda Da'VIi, Mr. and Falla With 1 ride on the Maid Concert Association unWorkers for this year's Mrs. George H, Warner and of the Milt and a trip to the derway this week. drive are: . Gordoo.• Mr . .and Mrs. James Great Gorse and Whirlpool Volunteers are seeking new Galli a CountyMrs. Katie Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. lbey viewed the New officers were elected and people wno prefer members and obtsining Sprow, division chairman; Richard Warner and Erin, Dowers at the Falls with Will at the Mondly night meeling laolatlon. In the world l«<ay . renewal of old memberships capt~ln, Mrs, Anlla.TQPe, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. ·' •'-'n" _,. .._ to be -k·- to of \be United Methodist Members sang "Open My and INs. James Beverly. ~ ... .......,. """"" bershlp cJ bel ore mem Diles Mn. Nancy Levernler, INs: Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur various groups later and Women of the Heath Church, Eyes That I Might See.'" ..... ent..IIIIIIINwM ..... I~WIIItl,'blft~stlti .... tiUI Middleport. Prayer by Mrs. Houchins Saturday at noon. Coat Is $10, Wilma Mull ins, INs. Elsie W. ~ease Jr. and JUI and visited the Niagara' Falls $5,. senior citizenS or Neal; captain. Mrs. Joan TraVIS, Mr. and Mra. James School of H.orticullure ..... Elected were Mrs. Kathryn closed devotions. Mrs. adults; ~-"·n'· alld...., family The Schmidt, Or. Lewis Schmidt. · '"" """'"' ~-d dinner at the Kalght, prealdent; Billie Crlawell gave a report on s......, "' · .,.., h d .te ·Mr. Rod Tolliver, assistants Anderson, Jamie and Brian, .,. • ..,. 1111 - Jo Krawaczyn, vice upcoming district, meetings. association ea quar ts tor Gallla Academy, Jane Mr. andMrs.DaleC. Warner, SkyUne Tower which Ia 1 prealdent; Mrs. Clara Mrs. Fra~JCH Brewington during the drive is the C.lrcle. Dan Rowan, IN. and ·connie, Michael, Mary g1us endOIId cllDIIJg room Gallipolis Chamber of Mrs. Red Suiter. IN , and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Alan 800feetabove the Falls alter CrlneU, aecretary; Mrs. · presented lhe program, ,._, _ _ office 16 State St Mrs. H. 0 . Francis; captain, Pugh Mr and Mrs Teddy A Elilabeth mbbs, treaaurer; "Health and You," noting ""''"'~"" ' · Mrs. Mart~ Dean, Mr. and • · . · , · which they went to the nr;~_concer!& planned Mrs. J, T. Griffin. · INs. Warner, Patty, Scott alid OUtlook on top of the tower to Mn. Juanita Bachtel, !bat the health of aU people Is Chrlatlan Social In- fundamental. She spoke of for ,..,. years season m M'Lou Morrison, Mrs. Louise Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Gene watch the Falls below On Thuraday they ~~ !)) volvement; Mrs. Ruth phyaical health aa deter. addition to aeveral oukl!- Hart, Mrs, Mlcki Calhoun. 'lbompson, Gina and andy, town. concerts which local Captain. Mrs. Carolyn Mr . and Mrs. u. ark C. ..........,,., ..__.,_tile n......' arlltlan, global concerns; mined by diet, exercise and · Roderick. Dr. Evan "' """''"' ..-•• ......, -· Mrs. GriiCe French, Olrlstlan heredity. Intellectual health association members are Roderick. Greg Bane. IN5. Warner and Vlclde, Mt. and Ellzabelh's Road. Tiley took Lambert. Mr. Mra Manning Mob1er and personhood; Mrs. Nan u the eaerclae of mind, entitled to attend. Appearing Betty These bright, new,•round-the-clock YashiO!Ie In Gallipolis are Theodor Lawrence Huber ; captain. n....:. Glada Barnhart .... .... a guided lour of the dty and Moore, JII'GIIflim re.ource; emotional health as that \IN p t M11 Mr 1M """"'Y• toured Caaalona, a 911 room ault tC<~ay's active woman :-And t!lev baautl· s. a i s. s. ry llamey, Linda Seals, Cathy cutJe, before returning home Mrs. Mary Reinhart, abUIIy to control one's Uppman, Oct. 9; 1be New fully . .. with preclsl9n jeweled accuracy ... York BrusQIIIntet, March 16 SE~~~n Lingo. Mrs. Sara and Jn.lv. oo Fn 'tlay membenhlp; Mrs. Emma feellnp, and spiritual health . . t Th ,..,.fs, Mrs. June Adams. -~ with everything she wears. She'll love p1ams om as INs. Betty McGuiness. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Jolm Mohler, · WIJ'Iand, Mrs. Lorena Davis u a concern for others. She an d Schumacher, April 22. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Paraona lntarestlng shapes, the clean, crisp lines, tllld and Mra. Beulab Hayes, llao delcrlbed social growlh ,.,. SATURDAY easy-to-rl!lad h~ll-floured dials. Give t,IJ IIJIIPOI'Uve community; Mrs. 11 the ability to do the right Schumacher's performance INs. pt~:::; ~!J:'~o:' F,:_:: andDe David, Mrand. aSeannd Mrs. mE. CARLETON Church , lhe Lettie Young, public relat!OIIS lhlngs at the right lime. Mrs. one as a gift Bess Grace. IN. Jon Hollas, an Paraona , Mr. Miss Becky Noll, Mrs. Phyllis and Mrs. Homer Goodwin, on Kingsbury Road will hold and IUtorlan; Mrs. Beulah Brewington alao commented Rowan; captain, Mrs, Jan Mr . and Mrs. Joe Hall revival aervlces Sept. 1e J01111, milslon coordinator; on 11nltation laws alld said Thaler. Dr, Donald Thaler. J h and Tim"''"' Mr • ...: Urough Sept. 26 starting each lfrl. Young, Mrs. · Pauline !bat the health prOblema of Miss Catherine Hayward. · ll!leP -~,, • ..., Mrs Barbara Epling, INs. Mrs. Ron Campbell and evening at 7:30. Hermon Barton and Mrs. Genevee distant Ianda are our Jean Blakeman, Mrs, Kathy Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Jordoo ci Leon, W. V1. Ia a.jlw, llllllllnatlng com- problema, too, according to Bennett. INs. Jan Wether- Stsnley Kalctor, Renne and guest 1speaker with apedal millet. Tile oftlcers will be Chrlat's teachings. holt, Mrs, Joyce Thaler. . Rudy, Mr. and Mra. Wayne singing each evening. Pastor · Milalled In Nonmber. Cards were slgrled for Mrs. Captain, INs. Jean Niday. Cobb, Rhonda, Denlae, JuH Gary King welcomes. all. llli'l. IDllbt opened the Julia McComas, Gall Ia County 5enlor Citizens alld Laura, Mr. and Mrs. meta.. wilb a poem and recuperating at home and Center. Mrs. Dorothy Har- Dana Warner and Je8111ine, wtldw Cllllllamn and read Mill Frieda Faehnle at !ley, Bill Men~ouse, captain, Mrs Loulae w u J k Jill "All 'nllnga 'Bright and Klmea Nunlng Home at Descendants of the late Mrs . Janet Wetherhold. • e • IC • • Vocational Judy, Terry Warner, Mary Be.tlral" u Mra. Jones Athelll. Hiram {Ott) and Wilhelmina Gallla-Jackson jiWidal plano background Refreshments were served Hensley held a reunion at the High School; captain. Mrs. Warner, Sara Well, Kelly 12TH YEAR Beverly Gettles. Hannan Stewart, Faye Dunlavy, -*· De¥ollons were Riven by Mrs. Chesher, Mrs. Kay Portland Park recently. High School; captain. Mrs. Tracy McGraw, Cindy Faulk, bJ lin. V1ckJ Houchins who Rill, Mrs. Judy Fruer and 1lle oldest attending was Suprlock.captain. North Gallla Rick F""'"'· n.I 1be lith chapter of St. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner wu a Anton Liter and the youngest Sarah Batm-GymnM~Dance High School; INs. u-1 Fay Sauer, K . yger CrMk High Lllre 111111 lben drew a com- cmtrlbutlng hosteu. Yellow was Chrlatopher Styer. School; captain, Mill Nelle Intermediate .,..n- ~tween a child mums and candelabra Others al the reunion were Shaw, Gallipolis State Inr t bed to live In an air decorated the table. Anna, Tony and IUc)lard stitute. Jorcsan. tvr. and Mrs. Fred lid Adnnced lMis blllbie IW8J' from bacteria Jackson County. Mrs. Gaul: captain. Mrs. Gwyn Uter, Tammy, Christine, Mrs. Jeanne Rardin, Kim and Debbie Haley, Rachel Warner. division Bibbee: Jackson, Miss Mrs , Jane Coin, Mrs. George 0. Hensley, Sandra chairman; Barbara Wilson. Mrs. /Nry Harriet Crulck1henk. Hensley, John H,, Barbra, Kathryn Smalley, IN, Kim Meigs County INs. Fay -New Classes of Baton fQr 7-10 year ai-dsLANGSVILLE - All the Langiville, and Mrs. Elvira Chuck, Paul and Matt Marlin. Mrs. Katy Sadler. Sauer, division chairman cblldnin af Mn. Elvira Barr Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Roo Hensley, Henry, Bev, Ronle Mrs. John Lambert; Oak (and RuHand areal; MidThis Is The School Of The met at Foreat Acres Pai'k Myers of Columbus were and Mellsla Henaley, Bob, Hill, Mrs. Mildred Bangert, dleport captain, Mrs_. Sibley Slack; 1N1, M. J. Fry, Mrs. ' INs. Sharon Jones; Wellston, guests. Sanday for a family reunioo. Sharon,· Pennie and Candy William Dunn. Dorothy Morrll; Patneroy An announcement of im."GLO-ETTES" · Attending were Mr. and Mason County, Mrs. Dlana captain, Mrs. Joan Wolfe; Hensley, Kevin, Melinda and portance was that Brian ,· ... :o. J 111 ., Mn. Olelter Meller and 11011 Christopher Styler, Diana Cheng, division chelrman; Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. §" I 'k• I Illllny,MagneUc~; Mr. Cadwallader, age 12, of West and John Evans, Iva Car- P~lnl Pleasant, Michael John MuSMr, INs. ' Hilton Wolfe. Jr .• Mra. W. P. Award Winning Corps of the area Sol!llards, Michael Lambert; Union, IIGII of Mr. and Mrs. ml Mn. Duane Barr and penter, Rodney, Margaret Henderson, Mrs. libby Lochary. Mrs. Nancy Reed; IS well as ., 11111, Shawn, 0111: HID, Ohio: Blair Cadwallader, was and Terri and Jeff spencer, David: Mason-New Haven. Racine captain, INs. Richard honored recenUy with a State and National Award Winners lfr. 111111 Mn. Blair CadRoger,Laura,Roger,Jr.and Mrs. lucille Swackhamer; Lee. ' Mrs. Judy Arnold; wallader . 111111 110111 Briln, c:erem011y 111111 banquet at the Gregory Carpenter, John P., Point Pleasant. captain, Mrs, Eastern captain. Nn. Dllt T1le Ole cltfi have hundrtds of aw~rds In local aompetlthln and arc 'tile only aorps oi Sue Brady; Mrs. Marv Machlr; Dlle Machlr. Mrs. Olrlalllllllnat, Weii&Vnloa; Cllureh . of, Chrlat In Weat Garnet and Dick llenaley, Jennings, the,area Ill lla~- awards in State and l'le)iona~C!In,PIIIIhln. Glo.tHts havtlhtst Connie li racker. ·Miss Hattie Sttlt and Nltlonal -ret•: N;tlon;l Beltft TwlrHng , Aecocll.llon (lilt oldtst cnd •• 111111 Mra. Larry Barr, Union when he wu awarded Leona llenaley, Charlet and • · III...HwlrHnt orgcnlzctlonl Olllo 51111 Clllmps In Julllor 0.11cl IIICI'Twlrl TNm Dnld and Micbelle, Rutland; 'l1le God and Country award Margaret Murray, Chuck, 1m, an111m, Ollie Stilt Cllcmpslll Juvenile DIIICt' TWirl cGcpi t974. Ohio State • · 111111 Mrs. Michael Barr, of the BOy Scouts. Debra and Mary Elle.n Junior Dlnct cnd TWirl Team 1975. 1'llty placid 2pd In DlnC! TWiriii'N . m 1974 (lsi Murray, Albert and Margaret !llcce this year went 19 c group tr.n Clncillnctll " ; ,' COLORS: M ,APLE . Glo utili art alco placed 3rd In JUIIlor Plrtdt Corps, and c 41111n Juwnllo P~rcdt Fulton. · Oth~ra attending Ctrpsclllle Olllo StcN Clulmplonolllpslllla year (top *"'•rd•ln ~radt 'Cdrps went to were May McPeek, Ethel, •BRICK groups tr.n Norlllcrn Olllo AreaaJ • ·,, David, Carla, Vickie and Gto.ctltl havt1awanlut Nlllellcls havlntl 'pic~ lth In 197'2 I~ DlnCif lnd Twirl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ka tby Carter. T~m. and 2nd pt.(c. OcnceTwirl Team, 3rd pfcc:t O.nct Twirl Corps in 1974. 1 (l'lblne and Mr. and Mrs. "':i' t :~1!: ' 'l1le next reunion Will be the , ' llltmt ., Cecil G1IJol!y attended the second Sunday in July at the ...,., ndd1ng annlverllll')' GLOmE$ Jl ·~ :., •• . Portland Park. Cl!'l blallall for Mr. and Mrs. • • ' ' "" ~- ~ foi .'~"~1 ft. ~ •:>,;· f 1 I ;, ;"' •.• wuu.m Frazier in GllllpoU. '1ESI' BAlON G-" AWARDS 1976l )j .. ... .,..,. • IIIII U. called on their ' New TMn Ale DIMe Cllll ··i .r ,.. , · , f ,.. '" ,, • DIOIIJa', Gclldle Gillogly, who 1 II aWl cmftned to Holzer u.:.i:lllts k.111 In lolpit.l for olllervaUon Bncl clcna, and rtcelvtd trclnl"ll In floor •~trdce,llila"'t' , u~"' Rtn'l!tf bars. hllllllnt. ss., _.,.. f /4// andvcullllll,bclltllargymMifiCIWillbii!ICIUdllill t AliU Ann Gillogly, lllullldw of Mr. and Mrs. ' { >':'•Ji! 8 , PellJ CN•tt ,. •et . ·' are" Group enjoys . .recent tour J. J. New officers. named are O.C: Family aoon. "'a . Goessltr Jewelry .Store gathers GLORIA'S STUDIOS ·'--- IJeljnner, I I Barr family meets at park By Helen and Sue Bottel wateUp,s-tP~Wce,"-1 RAP MyCOIIIInlhelwithua. Heworkanlcbt,andlt'Jmyjobto wake i11lil up at e p.m. 111111 that'• hardet !ban moving • 11t1 bborn ellphant ~tried~ rrGm tbrowlill water and lee cubes on blm to leltlnlhlmbe late for wan -which I got bawled outfor bJ Mcm I'm tired of yellinl at )Ibn. No matter what, If I go 0111 ~ file roam, bt'a blck to ~DW~Dc. Monuayuhe won't take over CIUMII'Imy)ob. ItNnlubedoeln'lwant the bulle. · · u - do " - ow . ....... on hllfeet' I reallv like him ..w.. ·you - .... ""' · ' when he'uwake, but I.-e do hate be~ hll alarm clodl:. B.C. ' ' B.cir, think your • • • problem llarllat the other lide of theciodi:'Whendoetbtgettobed?Aili:hlmtosackoutaaaooa u he~ hallie from wart. Then he'll hopefully wake up of hfiowncccordaround8p.m.-HEIEN AND SUE , ' . +++ DEAR HElEN ANI) SUE: · What do you think of relatives who leave their klda home w1ih 1 baby-tiller, but brlntl their two apolled dop when they vlalt you? _ Dlll}USTED · p .S;Tbey say tbeir dop like It !lere oa our farm. DEAR DIS: ·. · · WH+i, half a apo1led flmUy Ia betJer than aU of II. (We 8111111lelfthe clop won't beha,e, the lddllactllkewlae.) But we can't say IIIIIch for parenll who favor their pets over their. chUdren. Next time, tell 'em to bring the kids and leave the dogs with the litter. - HElEN AND SUE RAP: RObert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic Admlnlstrator, has annOUJIOI)d the addition to the clinic staff of Robert D. Huestis, M.D., a psychia~t. who was recently dl.lcharged from the u. s. Navy. And It was joinUy announced by Daniel and . Malcolm Orebaugh, Ad-•-•-trator of the Gallla"w"" Jackson • Meigs Community ~~:.~~~ill~~ ~: dual capadty as head of ~chlatry with the Holzer Clinic and as Medical j)lrector of the Community Mental Health Center. Dr. Huestis was recruited through joint efforts of the Holzer Clinic, Community Mental Health Center, and lhe 6-48 Board. AnaUve o Steubenville, Dr. Huestis received his Bac!Jelor of Science degree from Denlaon .University, Gran.ville, 1n 111116 and his Medical Degree from Ohio State UniVersity In 1970. He completed hit General Psychiatry Realdency at Ohio State University In 1873 and his Child Psychiatry Fellowship in 1974. In addition, he was Ollef Resident in the Department of Psychiatry there In bOth 1972 and 1973. Moat recently, Dr. Huealll has been with the U. S. Navy In the Psychiatry Department at the Naval Regional Medical Center, Portsmoulh, Va , While there, he obtained the rank of Lt. Commallder, Dr. Huestis Is a member of the American Psychiatric Association, the' Ohio Psychiatric Association, the American Academy of Ollld Psychiatry. In addition, he Is board eligible In both general and child psychiatry. Dr. Hueatis, his wife, GaU, and two daughters have recently moved • to the Gallipolis area and are residing on Buhl-Morton Road, ... CJ!lq~J, upreaenled llqdl Project et Ohio State '*· . ...... Petlr repn. Villrle and Mn. Ann Rill and • IIIII cillldnn, lflrUarC, were wllkllld luettl of Mta. •• flllblr, Dill o,e. 0,. ICeCJIIIIIIIUd ... 10 llamt IIIII IPIIIt a ftw dlji ..... a~ This refined dress casual is called Naples. Skillful llltch . delaillng Is complemented by the purposely undarllllhld omanie~tstlon. Rich. eartlly cowhide leather. And Hu1h .Puppie,e CIIUIII IIIII born comtortab~ , , . /uti tor i. along the lakefront In aeveland. Ceveland area aenators ca1Ung fw the 9ludy said a state park on Like Erie "would offer a mecca attracting out-of-state tourists who would take advantage olthe recreatiooal opportunities and by Increasing Obio's tourism indWIIrY greatly enhance the basket dinner at noon .With _, state'l ecCIICIIIlY and Iring special ·siJIIIIng in allel1!900· c jobs to' metropolitan . Public inVIted. aeveland and all ~ Ohio.'' HOMEOOMING SUNDAY at Morse Chapel United Melhodlat Church. SUnday school, 10 a. m.; chJ!fch service, 11 a. m,; afternoon program, 1:30 p, m. Wlth all singers and public invjted, At The ,, OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETING BUlAVILLE MONDAY INDEPENDENT CANDY STR IP,E R 1 organizational meeUng ' for CHRISTIAN CHURCH 197&-77 Molidey 7 .P- m. In cafeteria · at Veterans I .· Sepl 19, 1976 Memorial HospitsL AD interested uiale and !elnaie 7:30 each M!ling per110na ·who want to v,o)un· Special Singing teer their services are welcome to attend. Rev. C. J . Lemley , MIDDLEPORT BUSJNES!i evangelist. Brine the whole - Professional Women's fcmlly. Salvation tor all. Cub Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Time is running out, you Columbia Gas Office. All need Christ now. members to attend. DIE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. . .P ·. CHICKEN BARBECUE. . Sunday· the 19th, beginning at 12 noon. This chicken is Jo go only so please bring your own container. Sponsored by the Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept., THERAGRAN M Reg. $1.79 Hlgl) Potency Vitamin Formula Wit'*'inera Is. 30 Free with 100 • ONLY 'uin;t REG. 17.89 2) ONLY TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT ICY-HOT ANALGESIC BALM 2 oz. Reg. 69c 3¥2 ;/ tkt VICKS VAPO RUB 3 oz. One ·Size Fits All . ~~ f:1 .~ . . ULTI-MATES SLIPPER SOCKS • Reg. $1.2S ' $189 ONLY BETTY OHLINGER . POMEROY oz. REG. 13.00 ONLY 77 Reg. $1.99 4 . AYDS , ReduCing Plan Candy 24 oz: Reg. $4.50 COLGATE ' ' JEWELRY 'lh PRICE DENTAL CREAM '1.17 5 oz. TRIAMINIC SYRUP 4oi: Oral Nasal ',.;at~~~ I ~ •• THE GO-WITH-EVERYTHING SHOE •• The stack Is backl Sophislicoied slyling that Is comfOrtable in every crowd .. . like wolklng on 0 cloud. The podded insole adds bounce to your day-In, day-out life. · ,. Only a c»uplt Glltlllnl&llft lnlll,e new4~ 19 I tfoiip. Thlari'c comblnalfllllclan GyMIIHflcc, I'N-Iclltl 811111 Tcpl ,,. Clllltriliii'IUPI-'Iwtla , ...., Int.,., Adv.J muilaudll'llfor Pi;Ge""""PB- In ,_.,., ct lilt Orcllitl Room ,~ . • Cia- will lit Tutldlr IIIII liGOn IIIII tvtniRI. I'IIIIM t Sept, 2111 ., mall your n1mc, ..., llllltl'lll allll·willch ctcu yovani.U.. .'-4 ~lllor~cllact, Itt. 1, Pomanr, llllto. · ' 1 ,-_ ' • 1<,. • I , II (latin. IJR.HUaTIS ONLY Shirt and: PROGRAM THIS YEAIU "'. .• '·, , ,'11 • 169 N. 2nd. St. ~ddla~rt, 0. 10 CT. REG. 11.95 MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' EXPMDIJIG GYMJI~ "'l· .,. -~rJJ.''' , Phont 992-2725 ' ~:.uCJ:!C';:.:::stl': ~i ~'1t::o- ~i. dlcll HOURS ,:00-3:00 CONTAC CAPSULES LAKE1'1WNT PARK OOLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio Senate Wednesday asked the Legislative Service Ccmmlsslon (i.SC), research arm of the General Assembly, to ~duct a study of the poulblllty 1, of eslabllshlng a state park RECEIVED 11: I.OC'& • '. .U:.W C..f:J In lbe 4-H Starting Sapr. 13th +++ · Carpenter Personals ."0) Open On • • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 5110 MN: . But all Ia not !Qit. YoU can probably get the boy's addreas by aending a delcrlptlon of him and hla family to the camp manager. (He'D be cooPerative If he's a nice guy who l'elllellliM!rs hlJ own youjl), ) · · · Or you mlgbt wrlle 11'1etter to "Joshua T.," care of the postmaster In hlJ small town. · +++ · 102 E. MAIN Head To The . Office in Style, Wtth A Good Looking wiU be beld next '11uD'/ at 1 p. m. at the ' - Ill lin. Lou1ae Folmer. Mn. Betty Conkle and Mta. Helen Blackston will ha" tbe program and coalelt. I +++ , 9pringl Betler HMllb Oab serve two roles We spent our vacallGn In Kentucky. A ftw da71 before we left I JJ~t~lbl.l woaderfulpy. We got along great and we were going to ex~e iddrel*l but there was a llorm and we all ·brokecamplnabarry.Irememberthenameofblal[ll8]ltown becaUR It W. 10 uinlaull, but I Cllily know hla llrlt name Jotbua -and thai be has a funny last name beginning with T. 11 there any way I could get In touch with him ~ we could write toeachotherthlswlnler? -50DMILF,SNOR'nl · DEAR 500: · Every IIUI'IIIW yte r~ve ,at least two dozen letters like youra. Our hlndalght adviCe Ia: Look kids, don't poetpoae full nameandacklreaa exchange untU the put minute. Even at the rlak of sounding "forward," get tbeae Uttle details aett1ed before moving day. - SUE SATURDAY ClllCKEN BARBECUE at New Haven city buUdlng by New Haven Volunteer Fire Department beginning at 11 , a.m, SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING • of the Alfred United ; THURSDAY Methodist Church, Sunday, : MAGNOUA CLUB, T)lurs- with Sunday school, 9:30 4&Y. 7:30p.m. at the home of a.m.; worship ·service, 10:45 ¥las Ema Jesse. a.m.; bilsket dinner at 12:30; • MIDDLEPORT CHILD afterpoon program, 1:30 p.m.. Conservation League, 7:30 Rev Dishman and members Thursday at the KingsburY of the' Rivers of Life Ministry ~obile Home lot for a tour of to be present. Modern Chemical Plant. COUNTY PRAYER Following the tour members meeting, SUnday, 2 p.rn, at Will go to the Columbus and the Rutland Community ljouthern Ohio Electric Co. Church with Glen Bissell, for a meetjng. leader. , GRACE EPISCOPAL HOMECOMlNG Sunday at Olurchwomen, 12:30 Thiii'B- Mt Hermon U. B. Church. day for a sack luncheon at the The Rev. Eldon Blake from Parish House, the Eden U. B. Church will be ; REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S the guest speaker. Basket Qub, picnic at the Rock din11er at noon. Mternoon . Springs Grange Hall, Thurs- services at 1:35 p.m. Pastor day, 6 p.m. Brlrlg covered James Leach invites the dish and table serviC~: public to attend, REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S --FOURTH' ANNUAL €lub picnic Thursday, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Douglas family reunion Bring covered dish and table Sunday at roadside park, 8ervice. Everyone welcome. right going south on Route 33; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; FRIDAY • PAST MATRONS, aU relatl.ves and frlenda InEvangeline Chapter, O.E.S. vited. HOMECOMlNG at Wesley 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chapel _Church, Sunday; Willis Anthony. SoCial ... Calendar Mrs: go EMM 0.,~<, DE= ,-; .,....., "'" . """' POLLY-My_ Pel aome !:!lack , ti,la'ek spots ~e Ia with parents who let r k d around th e nee an their children run lOOae In our sboulden of a few of my supermarkets . They open baby's clothel , ~cannot 'cereal boxes to toya out ol have come frDIIi tile washing ' them alld then aplll the cereal machlne or oilier clothea ' on the noor. Thls.ll both a would have the~L My ~-by 11 pity and a wutl. _ C.O.D. always kept tery cle~ and ' DEAR POLLY - The clothes thallfled as reader who feela her heavy aaiheY an aoUtc~. The)' are , dark blue draperiel are rlllled and prHbaked before depreuln1. looking could wuhlng. 11ie only 1011 could make white velour or velvet be from baby food or formWa Austrian llhade type valances and baby al'llaya tretrs a bib and ~ckl alld trim them when being fed. The marks with while baD fringe. Thla look!lteaform of black mold would cha~e their looks and and I have had no auCcesa Ugh ten the effect and they 'filth anylhlhna I tried using on would alao 1oo1t quite exthem. I do ope IIO!Jieone h.ls pensive. White shee~ ~urtainl some advice for me. , - could alao be uaed under IRENE. them. - BARBARA. '·IJEAR IRENE- Did you DEAR POLLY - My try applytacle- jalce and husband had to use a walker salt aDd thea Pltlillc the ~porarUy after an Ulneu. clotbtl !0 dry lD ~ 1110? Y~, would' never believe the Waab aflerwarda. Or, many uaea we have found for perlllpe tbe tlalnl could be It now that he no longer needs staked lD 1 grea•e dllsolvinl II. When propped up In bed, spol remover and lben the walker can be laid down watbed. lD very bol tuda. overone'slegs 'andaTVtray Alwaya keep lD mt.d the type pu( on lop to make an exof JDaterlal from wblcb cellent desk, book or newsgai'llleall are made, before paper holder. In the yard, the lrylnc anytblllg. Perbaps · walker holda the trash or leaf some other young motben bag open as It is being filled. bave bad a llmllar e•- A small bucket or clothespin perlence and will silare their bag can be attached to the solullonl witb qs.- P LLY. front and uaed to h9ld manv things, aucb as small loU., DEAR POLLY - If you clothespins and even clearling have spotted, dingy or supplies. -MRS. C.O.M: stslned white clothes, Polly will aend you - of especially polyeater nurse's her "peachy" thank-you unlfunna, put one can of cards, Ideal for framJDc or Cream of tartar In a large pot p~ctng tn y- faliilly aenpof"water,let It come to a boll book, if she uses your favorite and put the garments In, let Pointer, Peeve or Problem In illffiiner thirty minutes more ber eolumD. • Write Pelly'a alld stir occasionally. They Polniera In care of thliJ neucome out sparldlng white. I ; piper. find this really works. I. W > NOTICE! Volunteers helpirtg in current drive Bi'J:M • ~~PO~'u.lPRYO ...._~- __,_ r------.-... Warners reunite Lemtm, salt and · ·sun_add to lift stains . Dr. Huestis will Generation Rap Polly's Pointers "• A metlinl of tile kk .-r. fn.,_ F:om ,,, . 'tLO' I HING •<J(ERM'S KORNER" · . AVAILABLE IN: RUST•. CAMEL. BLACK ~ vnouE tu 4 Akbt pwp~! Decong,estant Antihistamine Reg. $2.07 ONLY $1 14 PRICES EFFEcnVE SEPT. 16th lHRU SEPT. 19th Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. Charlts RIHit, a. Ph. Ronckl Hannlne. R. Ph. ; Mon, lllru Sat 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. lit;sc,:~;~~~ 10:30to 12:30 anci stot p.m. PI PH. 992-ttH Service tilt ,, ..·:. �-·-,.Dilly Senllnol. Mlddle!!Ofi-PalnerQ)., 0., 'lbunday, Sept. 16,1978 Fun· With Food . Rv Charlene . Hoeflir~ Mn. Nora MiDI ol M!ddlepcriiMIII usa recipe for unbaked • eooldealhat are both dellclo111 and ~J~Irilloua . We share her recipe witb you. . UNBAKED OOOIOE8 Bring to a roiUng boU 2 cups ~· 'k cup cocoa (more or lea) u lUIted to lute, I stick butter and 'k cup mllk. Add I leaiiPOOII vanilla, 'k cup peanut butter. 2'k cups quick oats. Remove from heat and stir good. Drop by teupOon.sful on waled paper. For variety pecana, other nuta or ra181na may be added . . Debbie Searls feted with layette show_er OES observes friends night 1 WIITOMU'I' .:.•• • • • A~ ~~s~"o!':. ~'::r!:· ~Ia...~~: 1n Searll Schoonover, Golda· lloro, N. C., at the huni of Mr. · and Mn. :l'homaa Sc:hoonover . Mr.. Tammy "'""'- wu ~-•.-....._.. -· ' a- ,....-played with prllet gaUrcl to Mra. Elaine llplrel, Mrs. Diana Wblte, Mrs. Phy:Ua Clay, Mra : 8lndy Walkar, Mill Shirley Linda ~. M.u.a a.,, Observance of · Meigs Middleport; Mildred and Mra. Calille •!laDd, Mra8p. TIIIa County's annual friends' Cecil Stannard, Albany, and Stewart, Cln 'I • 1r.., night was announced for Pauline and Leonard WhltStephimleW~.~-Roale Sept. 21 wben Harrisonville llngton, Baltimore. In· &earll, Mrs, bi!llble Tlllla, trOduced was so year Chapter 255, Order of the u& •• !'"'1•1 L. _ _•• Mrl. ..... ....... member, Miss Ruby ptehl. Eastern Star, met Tue!day ~Ia Hari'IIOn, .~ ljnnda Past patroqs and matrons night at the hall. Spires, I· Mn. Jean were presented along with Acommunication was read llchoonqv,r. • . · ,••d FROM WHAT WE HEAR, crock pot cookery Is rlgqt up from Racllie Chapter 'which Mrs. Lois Pauley, grand Sending ,glfta, ~e Mn. there witb microwave ovens when It cmnes to convenience in wiD hoat friends ' night noting page . A last month's J[earna,Mn.Margle'lbomas AdeUne ~Mr. and Mn. the kitchen. Genial Fran Parker deterlbea slow cookers as !be that the 751h anniversary of meeUng sbe was presented a 111111 Mill Pegcy Sear II. 1be Bill Je'!'ett, ~ -1111! t.lra· Roy wwklng WCIIWI'I draun aJII)Ilanre and her word Ia good · the chapter will also be ob- large box of gllta. Mrs. Ruth ~ priJa waa won by Mrs. • Snow~,fdi'.andMra.,Terry made the served and that Howard Erlewlne enough for me -I've added It to my ChriBtmaa lilt. Judy Miller. , - Searl•, , Mr,a , , ~uanlta, presentation with Mrs. Schull, worthy gralld patron ' RelteabmeAta were cup- Woody,a.r4 , j, Mr.•l ..Do nle VELMA RUE PASSED along a recipe on how to preaerve and Jean Woodruff, worthy Avanell George providing the cabl trimmed 1n pint and Plckena1 and VIcki,, Mra. money tree uaed at the plcnl,c grand matron wlll be a husband which g01111 like lhls-jello with whipped Diane Harrlaon ~ Dlrlylllt blue, held at Forest Acres Pai'k. , "Be careful In your aelectlon. Do not chooae too young, and honored. · cream, and potato chlpa with .. 1lfrs. Adellpe ,Snblfllen, Mrs. and Raymond Letha, . A letter from Mrs. Gall take only such as have been reared In good, moralatmoaphere. favora of blby diaper mint Bernice Wbfte, Mr. and Mrs. Some 1na11t on keeping lhem In a pickle while others keep !bern Dew annotmeed the District Cottrill were received Into cup11. Attending bea1del lhoae Marion ~. Mr. and ANNIVERSARY WEDNDDAY - Mr. and Mra. In hot water. 'lbiJ only Jllllkes tbem110ur, hard and 110metlmes ~ party to be held at 6:30 p, chapter membership and named were .Mri, Mary Mrs; .Stave Taylqr, Mra. m. on Oct. 2 at the Morsan gifts were presented to them Arnold Van Matre celebrated tllllr 4Ith · nddlnil bitter. . . Janet 'lboma~, , Mr , and Mrs. annlveraary Wednuday at their home In Well Collllllbq. "Bill even poor varletlea may be made sweet, te!l(ler and High sChool. It was noted that by Charles King, Beasie King BARR HONORED Ralph Blauer, r,lr • and Mrs. Marrie4 on Sept. 1$, 18S1, 11 Union Olurch bJ L. G. ere,, good by pmlJillng them with patience, !ben sweeten well with cookbOOks of recipes from alld Pauline Whittington, An · LANGSVILLE '. Duane , carl .Morris , and ,,Tommy Invitation to attend · a · their witnesies Wlft Paul Stewart and Ralph Fry. Mt. smiles and flavor with ~ to taste. Keep them warm with a District 25 members comBarr wu hOnored on hlj ~hoonover · reception honoring Mrs. and Mra. VanMatre ani the parenll of tine chlldnll, steady !Ire of domestic devotion and serve with peaches and pUed by Mrs. Bernice HoffMrs. Paula Camp, Mra. Madolyn lllc:brd, and Hei'!DIII blrlhday Sunday with a birth· cream. When thus prepared, they will keep for years." Author man are now on sale. A new Thelma ~ch of Wllke,.vllle , I, on Sept. 18 was read. VanMatre; the grandparellll ol nine children, and have day cake baked by Mrs . . Bible was presented to the unkno'I!Jl. It was noted that dues are ooe great-gandchlld. Llrry Barr. A covered dlah chapl!!r by Mrs. Louise Well. payable ne1t monttr. dinner waa served at noon. Thank-you note from Mrs. IF YOU WANT TO PERK UP sagging appetites wilh Birthdays noted were '. Ali enjoyable time wu had by Edith Williamson for flowers IIOIIIfllhlng nice and euy, you mlgbt try this redpe for a My Office WI Be '• all. 'nle afternoon 'wu spent vegeta~ garden meat pie. And to cmJplete the meal once sent to her while hospitalized those of Mrs. · Pearle \ Canaday, Stsnley Kaldore, . flahlng, playing baD, and you've made the "pie," the rest of the meal is easy. All you was read. Claud Sepl 20 Ellen Arnott and Miss Diehl. visiting. Joan alld Stanley Kaldore, have to ackl are a Iliad and desaert. worthy matron and patron, Refreshments were served VEGETABLEGABDEN ~TPIE In 1W4, Prelldellt Ford 1 egg, slightly beaten; one-thil'd cup ca!BUp; 1 teaspoon presided at the meeting at-- by Mr. a,nd Mrs. Daldore, Mr. thru 25 lnclusite. ' olfered conditional amnesty salt; 1'k t.ea.spoona Worcestenhlre sauce; 'k teaspoon chW tended by 38 members alld a lid Mrs. Don WUson and Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey powder; 'I• cup finely chopped onl011; 1cup Wheat Cbe_1 cereal, guests, Mrs. Bessie King, am Mrs. Paul Pauley. Erlewlne, Mr. and Mrs. to Vlelnam draft dodgen and evadeta. He said they CtJUid Cl'lllhed to 'k cup; 1 pound lean ground beef; one 1kunce . Norman WW, Rutland; Mr. aline home If they perfQrmed I The annua reunion of and Mr. Beuhl Ridenour pack.Ue froun mixed vegetables, cooked and drained; ~ cup ~M.D. .., to two yean ~ public and aliiO 'I• cup abredded procesa Cbecklar cheese. Birdie M, Warner was held Mn. ~a Brown 111111 Mrs: Prebeat oven to ~ delreea. Combine egg, callql, salt, Silmay at the home of 'l'eddy • Jean .SUmmerfield returned. llll'Vice. Woroestenblre, cbiU powder and onldn. Stir In cereal a'WIIba. A. Warner, Wolf Pen Rolid. · Friday from a four-ilay tour Mlz In ground beef. Preas gently Into a 10 Inch pie plate, 'l1le , oldest preaent was . to Nilgara Fallund Toronto, llhapinl to fit. Toa vecelables with Iii cup cheeae. Turn Into Herman E. Warner and the IJntda. '!bey were 1111(1118 40 lheD. $prtnkle remaining 'I• cup che. over vegetables. Bake youngeat was Brian Allred on lbe tour guided by Donna about 30 minutea or untU done. Let stand five to 1D'minutes. Ander110n. Murpl!y of the AliA. Makes four to all ~s. Preaent were: Mr. ,.and 'l1le group left Portsmouth More than 80 person.! are willbethefirstconcertofthe Mra.HermanE. Warner,Mr. , for Niagara ·Falls, Canada. volunteering their efforts In seven foot Sleinway grand and Mrs. Dale E. Warner and Hlgh!lghta of their stay there the 197&-77membershlp drive . piano recenUy purchased by Gale, Mrs. Delca Mobler, Included slghlseelnR at the of the Tri-County Community the association, Mrs. Zelda Da'VIi, Mr. and Falla With 1 ride on the Maid Concert Association unWorkers for this year's Mrs. George H, Warner and of the Milt and a trip to the derway this week. drive are: . Gordoo.• Mr . .and Mrs. James Great Gorse and Whirlpool Volunteers are seeking new Galli a CountyMrs. Katie Proffitt, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. lbey viewed the New officers were elected and people wno prefer members and obtsining Sprow, division chairman; Richard Warner and Erin, Dowers at the Falls with Will at the Mondly night meeling laolatlon. In the world l«<ay . renewal of old memberships capt~ln, Mrs, Anlla.TQPe, Mr. Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. ·' •'-'n" _,. .._ to be -k·- to of \be United Methodist Members sang "Open My and INs. James Beverly. ~ ... .......,. """"" bershlp cJ bel ore mem Diles Mn. Nancy Levernler, INs: Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur various groups later and Women of the Heath Church, Eyes That I Might See.'" ..... ent..IIIIIIINwM ..... I~WIIItl,'blft~stlti .... tiUI Middleport. Prayer by Mrs. Houchins Saturday at noon. Coat Is $10, Wilma Mull ins, INs. Elsie W. ~ease Jr. and JUI and visited the Niagara' Falls $5,. senior citizenS or Neal; captain. Mrs. Joan TraVIS, Mr. and Mra. James School of H.orticullure ..... Elected were Mrs. Kathryn closed devotions. Mrs. adults; ~-"·n'· alld...., family The Schmidt, Or. Lewis Schmidt. · '"" """'"' ~-d dinner at the Kalght, prealdent; Billie Crlawell gave a report on s......, "' · .,.., h d .te ·Mr. Rod Tolliver, assistants Anderson, Jamie and Brian, .,. • ..,. 1111 - Jo Krawaczyn, vice upcoming district, meetings. association ea quar ts tor Gallla Academy, Jane Mr. andMrs.DaleC. Warner, SkyUne Tower which Ia 1 prealdent; Mrs. Clara Mrs. Fra~JCH Brewington during the drive is the C.lrcle. Dan Rowan, IN. and ·connie, Michael, Mary g1us endOIId cllDIIJg room Gallipolis Chamber of Mrs. Red Suiter. IN , and Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Alan 800feetabove the Falls alter CrlneU, aecretary; Mrs. · presented lhe program, ,._, _ _ office 16 State St Mrs. H. 0 . Francis; captain, Pugh Mr and Mrs Teddy A Elilabeth mbbs, treaaurer; "Health and You," noting ""''"'~"" ' · Mrs. Mart~ Dean, Mr. and • · . · , · which they went to the nr;~_concer!& planned Mrs. J, T. Griffin. · INs. Warner, Patty, Scott alid OUtlook on top of the tower to Mn. Juanita Bachtel, !bat the health of aU people Is Chrlatlan Social In- fundamental. She spoke of for ,..,. years season m M'Lou Morrison, Mrs. Louise Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Gene watch the Falls below On Thuraday they ~~ !)) volvement; Mrs. Ruth phyaical health aa deter. addition to aeveral oukl!- Hart, Mrs, Mlcki Calhoun. 'lbompson, Gina and andy, town. concerts which local Captain. Mrs. Carolyn Mr . and Mrs. u. ark C. ..........,,., ..__.,_tile n......' arlltlan, global concerns; mined by diet, exercise and · Roderick. Dr. Evan "' """''"' ..-•• ......, -· Mrs. GriiCe French, Olrlstlan heredity. Intellectual health association members are Roderick. Greg Bane. IN5. Warner and Vlclde, Mt. and Ellzabelh's Road. Tiley took Lambert. Mr. Mra Manning Mob1er and personhood; Mrs. Nan u the eaerclae of mind, entitled to attend. Appearing Betty These bright, new,•round-the-clock YashiO!Ie In Gallipolis are Theodor Lawrence Huber ; captain. n....:. Glada Barnhart .... .... a guided lour of the dty and Moore, JII'GIIflim re.ource; emotional health as that \IN p t M11 Mr 1M """"'Y• toured Caaalona, a 911 room ault tC<~ay's active woman :-And t!lev baautl· s. a i s. s. ry llamey, Linda Seals, Cathy cutJe, before returning home Mrs. Mary Reinhart, abUIIy to control one's Uppman, Oct. 9; 1be New fully . .. with preclsl9n jeweled accuracy ... York BrusQIIIntet, March 16 SE~~~n Lingo. Mrs. Sara and Jn.lv. oo Fn 'tlay membenhlp; Mrs. Emma feellnp, and spiritual health . . t Th ,..,.fs, Mrs. June Adams. -~ with everything she wears. She'll love p1ams om as INs. Betty McGuiness. Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Jolm Mohler, · WIJ'Iand, Mrs. Lorena Davis u a concern for others. She an d Schumacher, April 22. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Don Paraona lntarestlng shapes, the clean, crisp lines, tllld and Mra. Beulab Hayes, llao delcrlbed social growlh ,.,. SATURDAY easy-to-rl!lad h~ll-floured dials. Give t,IJ IIJIIPOI'Uve community; Mrs. 11 the ability to do the right Schumacher's performance INs. pt~:::; ~!J:'~o:' F,:_:: andDe David, Mrand. aSeannd Mrs. mE. CARLETON Church , lhe Lettie Young, public relat!OIIS lhlngs at the right lime. Mrs. one as a gift Bess Grace. IN. Jon Hollas, an Paraona , Mr. Miss Becky Noll, Mrs. Phyllis and Mrs. Homer Goodwin, on Kingsbury Road will hold and IUtorlan; Mrs. Beulah Brewington alao commented Rowan; captain, Mrs, Jan Mr . and Mrs. Joe Hall revival aervlces Sept. 1e J01111, milslon coordinator; on 11nltation laws alld said Thaler. Dr, Donald Thaler. J h and Tim"''"' Mr • ...: Urough Sept. 26 starting each lfrl. Young, Mrs. · Pauline !bat the health prOblema of Miss Catherine Hayward. · ll!leP -~,, • ..., Mrs Barbara Epling, INs. Mrs. Ron Campbell and evening at 7:30. Hermon Barton and Mrs. Genevee distant Ianda are our Jean Blakeman, Mrs, Kathy Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Jordoo ci Leon, W. V1. Ia a.jlw, llllllllnatlng com- problema, too, according to Bennett. INs. Jan Wether- Stsnley Kalctor, Renne and guest 1speaker with apedal millet. Tile oftlcers will be Chrlat's teachings. holt, Mrs, Joyce Thaler. . Rudy, Mr. and Mra. Wayne singing each evening. Pastor · Milalled In Nonmber. Cards were slgrled for Mrs. Captain, INs. Jean Niday. Cobb, Rhonda, Denlae, JuH Gary King welcomes. all. llli'l. IDllbt opened the Julia McComas, Gall Ia County 5enlor Citizens alld Laura, Mr. and Mrs. meta.. wilb a poem and recuperating at home and Center. Mrs. Dorothy Har- Dana Warner and Je8111ine, wtldw Cllllllamn and read Mill Frieda Faehnle at !ley, Bill Men~ouse, captain, Mrs Loulae w u J k Jill "All 'nllnga 'Bright and Klmea Nunlng Home at Descendants of the late Mrs . Janet Wetherhold. • e • IC • • Vocational Judy, Terry Warner, Mary Be.tlral" u Mra. Jones Athelll. Hiram {Ott) and Wilhelmina Gallla-Jackson jiWidal plano background Refreshments were served Hensley held a reunion at the High School; captain. Mrs. Warner, Sara Well, Kelly 12TH YEAR Beverly Gettles. Hannan Stewart, Faye Dunlavy, -*· De¥ollons were Riven by Mrs. Chesher, Mrs. Kay Portland Park recently. High School; captain. Mrs. Tracy McGraw, Cindy Faulk, bJ lin. V1ckJ Houchins who Rill, Mrs. Judy Fruer and 1lle oldest attending was Suprlock.captain. North Gallla Rick F""'"'· n.I 1be lith chapter of St. Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner wu a Anton Liter and the youngest Sarah Batm-GymnM~Dance High School; INs. u-1 Fay Sauer, K . yger CrMk High Lllre 111111 lben drew a com- cmtrlbutlng hosteu. Yellow was Chrlatopher Styer. School; captain, Mill Nelle Intermediate .,..n- ~tween a child mums and candelabra Others al the reunion were Shaw, Gallipolis State Inr t bed to live In an air decorated the table. Anna, Tony and IUc)lard stitute. Jorcsan. tvr. and Mrs. Fred lid Adnnced lMis blllbie IW8J' from bacteria Jackson County. Mrs. Gaul: captain. Mrs. Gwyn Uter, Tammy, Christine, Mrs. Jeanne Rardin, Kim and Debbie Haley, Rachel Warner. division Bibbee: Jackson, Miss Mrs , Jane Coin, Mrs. George 0. Hensley, Sandra chairman; Barbara Wilson. Mrs. /Nry Harriet Crulck1henk. Hensley, John H,, Barbra, Kathryn Smalley, IN, Kim Meigs County INs. Fay -New Classes of Baton fQr 7-10 year ai-dsLANGSVILLE - All the Langiville, and Mrs. Elvira Chuck, Paul and Matt Marlin. Mrs. Katy Sadler. Sauer, division chairman cblldnin af Mn. Elvira Barr Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Roo Hensley, Henry, Bev, Ronle Mrs. John Lambert; Oak (and RuHand areal; MidThis Is The School Of The met at Foreat Acres Pai'k Myers of Columbus were and Mellsla Henaley, Bob, Hill, Mrs. Mildred Bangert, dleport captain, Mrs_. Sibley Slack; 1N1, M. J. Fry, Mrs. ' INs. Sharon Jones; Wellston, guests. Sanday for a family reunioo. Sharon,· Pennie and Candy William Dunn. Dorothy Morrll; Patneroy An announcement of im."GLO-ETTES" · Attending were Mr. and Mason County, Mrs. Dlana captain, Mrs. Joan Wolfe; Hensley, Kevin, Melinda and portance was that Brian ,· ... :o. J 111 ., Mn. Olelter Meller and 11011 Christopher Styler, Diana Cheng, division chelrman; Mrs. James O'Brien. Mrs. §" I 'k• I Illllny,MagneUc~; Mr. Cadwallader, age 12, of West and John Evans, Iva Car- P~lnl Pleasant, Michael John MuSMr, INs. ' Hilton Wolfe. Jr .• Mra. W. P. Award Winning Corps of the area Sol!llards, Michael Lambert; Union, IIGII of Mr. and Mrs. ml Mn. Duane Barr and penter, Rodney, Margaret Henderson, Mrs. libby Lochary. Mrs. Nancy Reed; IS well as ., 11111, Shawn, 0111: HID, Ohio: Blair Cadwallader, was and Terri and Jeff spencer, David: Mason-New Haven. Racine captain, INs. Richard honored recenUy with a State and National Award Winners lfr. 111111 Mn. Blair CadRoger,Laura,Roger,Jr.and Mrs. lucille Swackhamer; Lee. ' Mrs. Judy Arnold; wallader . 111111 110111 Briln, c:erem011y 111111 banquet at the Gregory Carpenter, John P., Point Pleasant. captain, Mrs, Eastern captain. Nn. Dllt T1le Ole cltfi have hundrtds of aw~rds In local aompetlthln and arc 'tile only aorps oi Sue Brady; Mrs. Marv Machlr; Dlle Machlr. Mrs. Olrlalllllllnat, Weii&Vnloa; Cllureh . of, Chrlat In Weat Garnet and Dick llenaley, Jennings, the,area Ill lla~- awards in State and l'le)iona~C!In,PIIIIhln. Glo.tHts havtlhtst Connie li racker. ·Miss Hattie Sttlt and Nltlonal -ret•: N;tlon;l Beltft TwlrHng , Aecocll.llon (lilt oldtst cnd •• 111111 Mra. Larry Barr, Union when he wu awarded Leona llenaley, Charlet and • · III...HwlrHnt orgcnlzctlonl Olllo 51111 Clllmps In Julllor 0.11cl IIICI'Twlrl TNm Dnld and Micbelle, Rutland; 'l1le God and Country award Margaret Murray, Chuck, 1m, an111m, Ollie Stilt Cllcmpslll Juvenile DIIICt' TWirl cGcpi t974. Ohio State • · 111111 Mrs. Michael Barr, of the BOy Scouts. Debra and Mary Elle.n Junior Dlnct cnd TWirl Team 1975. 1'llty placid 2pd In DlnC! TWiriii'N . m 1974 (lsi Murray, Albert and Margaret !llcce this year went 19 c group tr.n Clncillnctll " ; ,' COLORS: M ,APLE . Glo utili art alco placed 3rd In JUIIlor Plrtdt Corps, and c 41111n Juwnllo P~rcdt Fulton. · Oth~ra attending Ctrpsclllle Olllo StcN Clulmplonolllpslllla year (top *"'•rd•ln ~radt 'Cdrps went to were May McPeek, Ethel, •BRICK groups tr.n Norlllcrn Olllo AreaaJ • ·,, David, Carla, Vickie and Gto.ctltl havt1awanlut Nlllellcls havlntl 'pic~ lth In 197'2 I~ DlnCif lnd Twirl Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ka tby Carter. T~m. and 2nd pt.(c. OcnceTwirl Team, 3rd pfcc:t O.nct Twirl Corps in 1974. 1 (l'lblne and Mr. and Mrs. "':i' t :~1!: ' 'l1le next reunion Will be the , ' llltmt ., Cecil G1IJol!y attended the second Sunday in July at the ...,., ndd1ng annlverllll')' GLOmE$ Jl ·~ :., •• . Portland Park. Cl!'l blallall for Mr. and Mrs. • • ' ' "" ~- ~ foi .'~"~1 ft. ~ •:>,;· f 1 I ;, ;"' •.• wuu.m Frazier in GllllpoU. '1ESI' BAlON G-" AWARDS 1976l )j .. ... .,..,. • IIIII U. called on their ' New TMn Ale DIMe Cllll ··i .r ,.. , · , f ,.. '" ,, • DIOIIJa', Gclldle Gillogly, who 1 II aWl cmftned to Holzer u.:.i:lllts k.111 In lolpit.l for olllervaUon Bncl clcna, and rtcelvtd trclnl"ll In floor •~trdce,llila"'t' , u~"' Rtn'l!tf bars. hllllllnt. ss., _.,.. f /4// andvcullllll,bclltllargymMifiCIWillbii!ICIUdllill t AliU Ann Gillogly, lllullldw of Mr. and Mrs. ' { >':'•Ji! 8 , PellJ CN•tt ,. •et . ·' are" Group enjoys . .recent tour J. J. New officers. named are O.C: Family aoon. "'a . Goessltr Jewelry .Store gathers GLORIA'S STUDIOS ·'--- IJeljnner, I I Barr family meets at park By Helen and Sue Bottel wateUp,s-tP~Wce,"-1 RAP MyCOIIIInlhelwithua. Heworkanlcbt,andlt'Jmyjobto wake i11lil up at e p.m. 111111 that'• hardet !ban moving • 11t1 bborn ellphant ~tried~ rrGm tbrowlill water and lee cubes on blm to leltlnlhlmbe late for wan -which I got bawled outfor bJ Mcm I'm tired of yellinl at )Ibn. No matter what, If I go 0111 ~ file roam, bt'a blck to ~DW~Dc. Monuayuhe won't take over CIUMII'Imy)ob. ItNnlubedoeln'lwant the bulle. · · u - do " - ow . ....... on hllfeet' I reallv like him ..w.. ·you - .... ""' · ' when he'uwake, but I.-e do hate be~ hll alarm clodl:. B.C. ' ' B.cir, think your • • • problem llarllat the other lide of theciodi:'Whendoetbtgettobed?Aili:hlmtosackoutaaaooa u he~ hallie from wart. Then he'll hopefully wake up of hfiowncccordaround8p.m.-HEIEN AND SUE , ' . +++ DEAR HElEN ANI) SUE: · What do you think of relatives who leave their klda home w1ih 1 baby-tiller, but brlntl their two apolled dop when they vlalt you? _ Dlll}USTED · p .S;Tbey say tbeir dop like It !lere oa our farm. DEAR DIS: ·. · · WH+i, half a apo1led flmUy Ia betJer than aU of II. (We 8111111lelfthe clop won't beha,e, the lddllactllkewlae.) But we can't say IIIIIch for parenll who favor their pets over their. chUdren. Next time, tell 'em to bring the kids and leave the dogs with the litter. - HElEN AND SUE RAP: RObert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic Admlnlstrator, has annOUJIOI)d the addition to the clinic staff of Robert D. Huestis, M.D., a psychia~t. who was recently dl.lcharged from the u. s. Navy. And It was joinUy announced by Daniel and . Malcolm Orebaugh, Ad-•-•-trator of the Gallla"w"" Jackson • Meigs Community ~~:.~~~ill~~ ~: dual capadty as head of ~chlatry with the Holzer Clinic and as Medical j)lrector of the Community Mental Health Center. Dr. Huestis was recruited through joint efforts of the Holzer Clinic, Community Mental Health Center, and lhe 6-48 Board. AnaUve o Steubenville, Dr. Huestis received his Bac!Jelor of Science degree from Denlaon .University, Gran.ville, 1n 111116 and his Medical Degree from Ohio State UniVersity In 1970. He completed hit General Psychiatry Realdency at Ohio State University In 1873 and his Child Psychiatry Fellowship in 1974. In addition, he was Ollef Resident in the Department of Psychiatry there In bOth 1972 and 1973. Moat recently, Dr. Huealll has been with the U. S. Navy In the Psychiatry Department at the Naval Regional Medical Center, Portsmoulh, Va , While there, he obtained the rank of Lt. Commallder, Dr. Huestis Is a member of the American Psychiatric Association, the' Ohio Psychiatric Association, the American Academy of Ollld Psychiatry. In addition, he Is board eligible In both general and child psychiatry. Dr. Hueatis, his wife, GaU, and two daughters have recently moved • to the Gallipolis area and are residing on Buhl-Morton Road, ... CJ!lq~J, upreaenled llqdl Project et Ohio State '*· . ...... Petlr repn. Villrle and Mn. Ann Rill and • IIIII cillldnn, lflrUarC, were wllkllld luettl of Mta. •• flllblr, Dill o,e. 0,. ICeCJIIIIIIIUd ... 10 llamt IIIII IPIIIt a ftw dlji ..... a~ This refined dress casual is called Naples. Skillful llltch . delaillng Is complemented by the purposely undarllllhld omanie~tstlon. Rich. eartlly cowhide leather. And Hu1h .Puppie,e CIIUIII IIIII born comtortab~ , , . /uti tor i. along the lakefront In aeveland. Ceveland area aenators ca1Ung fw the 9ludy said a state park on Like Erie "would offer a mecca attracting out-of-state tourists who would take advantage olthe recreatiooal opportunities and by Increasing Obio's tourism indWIIrY greatly enhance the basket dinner at noon .With _, state'l ecCIICIIIlY and Iring special ·siJIIIIng in allel1!900· c jobs to' metropolitan . Public inVIted. aeveland and all ~ Ohio.'' HOMEOOMING SUNDAY at Morse Chapel United Melhodlat Church. SUnday school, 10 a. m.; chJ!fch service, 11 a. m,; afternoon program, 1:30 p, m. Wlth all singers and public invjted, At The ,, OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETING BUlAVILLE MONDAY INDEPENDENT CANDY STR IP,E R 1 organizational meeUng ' for CHRISTIAN CHURCH 197&-77 Molidey 7 .P- m. In cafeteria · at Veterans I .· Sepl 19, 1976 Memorial HospitsL AD interested uiale and !elnaie 7:30 each M!ling per110na ·who want to v,o)un· Special Singing teer their services are welcome to attend. Rev. C. J . Lemley , MIDDLEPORT BUSJNES!i evangelist. Brine the whole - Professional Women's fcmlly. Salvation tor all. Cub Monday, 7:30 p. m. at Time is running out, you Columbia Gas Office. All need Christ now. members to attend. DIE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. . .P ·. CHICKEN BARBECUE. . Sunday· the 19th, beginning at 12 noon. This chicken is Jo go only so please bring your own container. Sponsored by the Orange Twp. Vol. Fire Dept., THERAGRAN M Reg. $1.79 Hlgl) Potency Vitamin Formula Wit'*'inera Is. 30 Free with 100 • ONLY 'uin;t REG. 17.89 2) ONLY TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT ICY-HOT ANALGESIC BALM 2 oz. Reg. 69c 3¥2 ;/ tkt VICKS VAPO RUB 3 oz. One ·Size Fits All . ~~ f:1 .~ . . ULTI-MATES SLIPPER SOCKS • Reg. $1.2S ' $189 ONLY BETTY OHLINGER . POMEROY oz. REG. 13.00 ONLY 77 Reg. $1.99 4 . AYDS , ReduCing Plan Candy 24 oz: Reg. $4.50 COLGATE ' ' JEWELRY 'lh PRICE DENTAL CREAM '1.17 5 oz. TRIAMINIC SYRUP 4oi: Oral Nasal ',.;at~~~ I ~ •• THE GO-WITH-EVERYTHING SHOE •• The stack Is backl Sophislicoied slyling that Is comfOrtable in every crowd .. . like wolklng on 0 cloud. The podded insole adds bounce to your day-In, day-out life. · ,. Only a c»uplt Glltlllnl&llft lnlll,e new4~ 19 I tfoiip. Thlari'c comblnalfllllclan GyMIIHflcc, I'N-Iclltl 811111 Tcpl ,,. Clllltriliii'IUPI-'Iwtla , ...., Int.,., Adv.J muilaudll'llfor Pi;Ge""""PB- In ,_.,., ct lilt Orcllitl Room ,~ . • Cia- will lit Tutldlr IIIII liGOn IIIII tvtniRI. I'IIIIM t Sept, 2111 ., mall your n1mc, ..., llllltl'lll allll·willch ctcu yovani.U.. .'-4 ~lllor~cllact, Itt. 1, Pomanr, llllto. · ' 1 ,-_ ' • 1<,. • I , II (latin. IJR.HUaTIS ONLY Shirt and: PROGRAM THIS YEAIU "'. .• '·, , ,'11 • 169 N. 2nd. St. ~ddla~rt, 0. 10 CT. REG. 11.95 MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' EXPMDIJIG GYMJI~ "'l· .,. -~rJJ.''' , Phont 992-2725 ' ~:.uCJ:!C';:.:::stl': ~i ~'1t::o- ~i. dlcll HOURS ,:00-3:00 CONTAC CAPSULES LAKE1'1WNT PARK OOLUMBUS (UPl) - The Ohio Senate Wednesday asked the Legislative Service Ccmmlsslon (i.SC), research arm of the General Assembly, to ~duct a study of the poulblllty 1, of eslabllshlng a state park RECEIVED 11: I.OC'& • '. .U:.W C..f:J In lbe 4-H Starting Sapr. 13th +++ · Carpenter Personals ."0) Open On • • SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY 5110 MN: . But all Ia not !Qit. YoU can probably get the boy's addreas by aending a delcrlptlon of him and hla family to the camp manager. (He'D be cooPerative If he's a nice guy who l'elllellliM!rs hlJ own youjl), ) · · · Or you mlgbt wrlle 11'1etter to "Joshua T.," care of the postmaster In hlJ small town. · +++ · 102 E. MAIN Head To The . Office in Style, Wtth A Good Looking wiU be beld next '11uD'/ at 1 p. m. at the ' - Ill lin. Lou1ae Folmer. Mn. Betty Conkle and Mta. Helen Blackston will ha" tbe program and coalelt. I +++ , 9pringl Betler HMllb Oab serve two roles We spent our vacallGn In Kentucky. A ftw da71 before we left I JJ~t~lbl.l woaderfulpy. We got along great and we were going to ex~e iddrel*l but there was a llorm and we all ·brokecamplnabarry.Irememberthenameofblal[ll8]ltown becaUR It W. 10 uinlaull, but I Cllily know hla llrlt name Jotbua -and thai be has a funny last name beginning with T. 11 there any way I could get In touch with him ~ we could write toeachotherthlswlnler? -50DMILF,SNOR'nl · DEAR 500: · Every IIUI'IIIW yte r~ve ,at least two dozen letters like youra. Our hlndalght adviCe Ia: Look kids, don't poetpoae full nameandacklreaa exchange untU the put minute. Even at the rlak of sounding "forward," get tbeae Uttle details aett1ed before moving day. - SUE SATURDAY ClllCKEN BARBECUE at New Haven city buUdlng by New Haven Volunteer Fire Department beginning at 11 , a.m, SUNDAY ANNUAL HOMECOMING • of the Alfred United ; THURSDAY Methodist Church, Sunday, : MAGNOUA CLUB, T)lurs- with Sunday school, 9:30 4&Y. 7:30p.m. at the home of a.m.; worship ·service, 10:45 ¥las Ema Jesse. a.m.; bilsket dinner at 12:30; • MIDDLEPORT CHILD afterpoon program, 1:30 p.m.. Conservation League, 7:30 Rev Dishman and members Thursday at the KingsburY of the' Rivers of Life Ministry ~obile Home lot for a tour of to be present. Modern Chemical Plant. COUNTY PRAYER Following the tour members meeting, SUnday, 2 p.rn, at Will go to the Columbus and the Rutland Community ljouthern Ohio Electric Co. Church with Glen Bissell, for a meetjng. leader. , GRACE EPISCOPAL HOMECOMlNG Sunday at Olurchwomen, 12:30 Thiii'B- Mt Hermon U. B. Church. day for a sack luncheon at the The Rev. Eldon Blake from Parish House, the Eden U. B. Church will be ; REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S the guest speaker. Basket Qub, picnic at the Rock din11er at noon. Mternoon . Springs Grange Hall, Thurs- services at 1:35 p.m. Pastor day, 6 p.m. Brlrlg covered James Leach invites the dish and table serviC~: public to attend, REPUBUCAN WOMEN'S --FOURTH' ANNUAL €lub picnic Thursday, 6 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. Douglas family reunion Bring covered dish and table Sunday at roadside park, 8ervice. Everyone welcome. right going south on Route 33; basket dinner at 12:30 p.m.; FRIDAY • PAST MATRONS, aU relatl.ves and frlenda InEvangeline Chapter, O.E.S. vited. HOMECOMlNG at Wesley 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chapel _Church, Sunday; Willis Anthony. SoCial ... Calendar Mrs: go EMM 0.,~<, DE= ,-; .,....., "'" . """' POLLY-My_ Pel aome !:!lack , ti,la'ek spots ~e Ia with parents who let r k d around th e nee an their children run lOOae In our sboulden of a few of my supermarkets . They open baby's clothel , ~cannot 'cereal boxes to toya out ol have come frDIIi tile washing ' them alld then aplll the cereal machlne or oilier clothea ' on the noor. Thls.ll both a would have the~L My ~-by 11 pity and a wutl. _ C.O.D. always kept tery cle~ and ' DEAR POLLY - The clothes thallfled as reader who feela her heavy aaiheY an aoUtc~. The)' are , dark blue draperiel are rlllled and prHbaked before depreuln1. looking could wuhlng. 11ie only 1011 could make white velour or velvet be from baby food or formWa Austrian llhade type valances and baby al'llaya tretrs a bib and ~ckl alld trim them when being fed. The marks with while baD fringe. Thla look!lteaform of black mold would cha~e their looks and and I have had no auCcesa Ugh ten the effect and they 'filth anylhlhna I tried using on would alao 1oo1t quite exthem. I do ope IIO!Jieone h.ls pensive. White shee~ ~urtainl some advice for me. , - could alao be uaed under IRENE. them. - BARBARA. '·IJEAR IRENE- Did you DEAR POLLY - My try applytacle- jalce and husband had to use a walker salt aDd thea Pltlillc the ~porarUy after an Ulneu. clotbtl !0 dry lD ~ 1110? Y~, would' never believe the Waab aflerwarda. Or, many uaea we have found for perlllpe tbe tlalnl could be It now that he no longer needs staked lD 1 grea•e dllsolvinl II. When propped up In bed, spol remover and lben the walker can be laid down watbed. lD very bol tuda. overone'slegs 'andaTVtray Alwaya keep lD mt.d the type pu( on lop to make an exof JDaterlal from wblcb cellent desk, book or newsgai'llleall are made, before paper holder. In the yard, the lrylnc anytblllg. Perbaps · walker holda the trash or leaf some other young motben bag open as It is being filled. bave bad a llmllar e•- A small bucket or clothespin perlence and will silare their bag can be attached to the solullonl witb qs.- P LLY. front and uaed to h9ld manv things, aucb as small loU., DEAR POLLY - If you clothespins and even clearling have spotted, dingy or supplies. -MRS. C.O.M: stslned white clothes, Polly will aend you - of especially polyeater nurse's her "peachy" thank-you unlfunna, put one can of cards, Ideal for framJDc or Cream of tartar In a large pot p~ctng tn y- faliilly aenpof"water,let It come to a boll book, if she uses your favorite and put the garments In, let Pointer, Peeve or Problem In illffiiner thirty minutes more ber eolumD. • Write Pelly'a alld stir occasionally. They Polniera In care of thliJ neucome out sparldlng white. I ; piper. find this really works. I. W > NOTICE! Volunteers helpirtg in current drive Bi'J:M • ~~PO~'u.lPRYO ...._~- __,_ r------.-... Warners reunite Lemtm, salt and · ·sun_add to lift stains . Dr. Huestis will Generation Rap Polly's Pointers "• A metlinl of tile kk .-r. fn.,_ F:om ,,, . 'tLO' I HING •<J(ERM'S KORNER" · . AVAILABLE IN: RUST•. CAMEL. BLACK ~ vnouE tu 4 Akbt pwp~! Decong,estant Antihistamine Reg. $2.07 ONLY $1 14 PRICES EFFEcnVE SEPT. 16th lHRU SEPT. 19th Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. Charlts RIHit, a. Ph. Ronckl Hannlne. R. Ph. ; Mon, lllru Sat 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. lit;sc,:~;~~~ 10:30to 12:30 anci stot p.m. PI PH. 992-ttH Service tilt ,, ..·:. �.... ·Farm ·belt states liking Carter by ·9% by laterferlna with erOP By BERNARD BRENNElt to answer WAStiiNG'J'ON (UPI ) Jimmy Carter I'IW abollt nine percentage points ahead of President Ford In straw vote bY rural leaders from lllx important !ann belt states, officials of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association say. NRECA officials , who by Ms Pen•elolle" MacGillicuty Dear Readers: We have been fortunate In lhat we are >Ina to have political comments by Big Mac representing the beral side of Jimmy Carter and Pamela Witherspoon :prmnting the conservative side of President Ford. eglnnlng next week we will have som~ comments which we oJPt will educate the voters. ;-Signed: The Editor. COMPl/TER PRINT our Dear Readers: Recently, I have received Inquiries ; ertalnlng to witches .In Meigs 0>. I checked the computer nd there are no known witches there. However, there are one r two daughters of witches and one or two sons of witches. ielgs Countians do not need to be fearful of sons or daughters ·f witches since none of them appear to have the powers lhat he witcbes themselves have. This does not rule tNt lha t there trenowilchesinMelgs cOunty. In one of your letters tome the · 110estlms was asked, "How do you locate a witch?" For your nformation, a witch has the power to alter many courses of •venllln one's life If the witch so dlrecls. The best way to tell a witcb is by her eyes. Usually a witch has one eye of one color and the other eye of another color and when excited electricity can be seen coming f!'ml !be witches' eye. Also, witches IIIU8lly can create storms and thunder and IJshtenlng is Involved In a witches' seance. Awitch also exudes a pecultar odor. Something In the nature of a rotten pawpaw. Awitch is a person who is IISIIIIUy secluded but not always. Awitch USII(!lly has a Uttle devil in them and is related to the devil. Therefore, · 111yone who dlabelleves that there are witches should consult history books. In the Wizard of Oz there were many witches. Many were originally found In !be New England states. If one wanted to engage In a witch hunt, please write to me. I might be able to get you a wltcb dog to help In hunting down any witcbes lhat might be In Meigs County. Incidentally, there are no warlocks In lhe county . This is a male equivalent to a bitch. I began the ~raw vote during two reglmal meetlnp Jut week and th1a weell, said IIley plan to contln~M: the polling during a series of additional ·fe8lonal . gatherlnga nonn!n8 through Oct. 'll. One official, review ing Initial returns from the midwest meetings with a reporter, cautioned lhat on the farm front Boom expected m • · milk production milk. Currently, the average UP Farm Editor govenunent support for Ill WAStiiNG'J'ON (UPI) - In manufacturing-grade milk II spite of the drought which has $8.13 per h1111dredweigbt. But withered pastures and crops . milk used In c!ieeee .. being in areas including some major dairy regions, national supported at $8.28 per milk production lhia summer hundredweight, whUe the Is continuing to bOom weU floor for milk used In butter ahead of year..ago levels, and noofat powller Is only Agriculture Department $7.98. Healy said administration officials say. A department report olflclals bave been asked to Tuesday noted lhat August eUmlnate the ''tilt" bo favor milk production was 5. 7 per of cheele by letting supporlll cent above a year ago despite for all manufacturfnll milk at ·Oear Ruth: You stated lhat In your dream you saw Tom drought in the north central $8.28 er ao per cent ol the parity price, Rue as a wagon master of a wagon train proceeding over the states wllich in<:iude major "fair" whlcbeVI!r Is higher. He said Oregon TraG. Yooo also Sill ted that you saw Dale Dutton and dairy lreas In Wlscon.sln and an Ml per cent !l1lppGrl would Bill ChildS as the scoll\s for this WMon train. You also stated Mlnneeota . that In me of the wagons Wtima Sargent was crooochlng when "With pastures short or (I'Ohllbly not be more than a the Indians were attacking. · nonexistent, cows are cent or two away fr(lQl the Your queitlon was, what cauaed this dream. Yooo also receiving · a more balanc~ $8.28 level. The prclpOial would raise stated that you awakened violently from this dream because of ration than normal,'1 offic!als lhe overall averaae support a terrific nploalon'lhat occurred prior to your awakening. The explained In a statement. by IS cents, from $8.1J to $8.31 wagon train got deraUed in Boston"Also, a favorable relationper hundredweight. But all of My replay to your letter Ia to advise lhat quite obviously ship between milk 111d .feed the bocreue would be taken you·had eaten something before you went to bed In order to ' prices makes it econcmlcal to up In the butter-poWder cao.e this dream. ~owever, if this did not cause the dream ' feed (grain) at ll rate high lhen my only conclusion Is lhat all of these individuals were enough to keep productim producta, while cheese supporta would remain nlnearnated and obviously were at one time original settlers up," experts added. of lhefar west. I have heard that Mr. Rue is a car dealer and Patrick B. Healy, unchanged. Healy said he could not lhls mlgbt apia in why he was a wagon master. Attacks from Secretary of the National what the lncllllls were frequent In those days and It is entirely posaible Mllk Producers Federation, predict ~lion would do. But lhat the uploaion to which you refer might be that the wagon · agreed lhat milk Irices have train got loet due to poor navigation or else the Indians did been at profitable lel'l!ls for be Indicated he foomd a IIC81p all of the member of the wagon train. I de) not kioow bow efficient fanners recently. · favorable preliminary torelatetheotherlndlvidualstothewagontrainexceptthataij But Healy, who is pressing respOiiae ID his a!gumentl of them rnigbt have been on the same trip together and the Agriculture Department against the differential suffered a coounoo fate or else again it may have been lhat to raise supports on at least between cheele and butter)'OUr digestive S)'Jiem wasn't working welllhat night. Do yooo some milk products Oct. 1, powder prices. The dairy leader l'tllorled by any chance drink too much? -Signed: Big Mac . said prices were only part of he · bad also urged the story. For the preaenl, at least, administration offlclall to MAILCAU.: Racine, Ohio Healy said many farmers In oonslder a poaible "-'~her Aug. 5, 1978 drought areu bave been Increase In the soopport keeping production up by average to reduce the Dear Bit! Mac: lD view of lhe fact that we are presently rededicating llllng feed wblch normally polllltial' BCOpe of a biR bridge floors In lhe county, let us COM!der lhe new floor beln« would be saved for nut wblch lilaJ be ~ by l'ilq production 00111 ne~ CQIIInoded In the Kerio bridge spanning Shade River. This is wloiter. IIIJI'Inll. &ocb an lddltlonal "These people a~e Indeed an ~rica! structure. First, having been one of the early col'l!l'ed blidges In lhe county, later beln« made Into ~ chopping their (drought- lnci'e&le would bave little damaged) corn and feeding it Impact Oil COIISIIIIler prictl ~t structure, .m now having a new floor. Let's aee If we can round up a group of politicians (bol!l now. I dell 'I llnow What IIQW and would be1p illllft parties of course) ID rededicate this floor. - Good luck, D. A. they're gotna to do In the Continued stable supply, Healy said. Roth wloiter," Healy llid. Ed. Note: Not 1100ner said than dooe (see the Dally The milk federation official Wine!, Sept. U, Ir/1). added, bolmoer, tloat he is not Iredictlng an waoaua1 decliDe In milk procklction dwing the By BERNARD IIRENNER COOling wloiter. SELL MANSI<I'i OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The ''Somebow they'll find a way to get feed for these cows Ohio Senate unanimously ... I dm'tloolt for more lban a le&IOIIal drop In troductton," he added. Agricu1lure Department olflclals said their mllk.feed ratio, which measures relations .. between what farmers pay for feed and wiiOt they get by aelllng their milt, was up U per cent In August from July e&tlmatea and was II per cent above a )'W' earner .. In spite of that Improvement, HWy said In an Interview the milk producers federation Is asking the Agriculture • Department to In~ price 1Upports on Oct. 1 particularly for milk llled In making butter and nonfat dry 1\Atthl' T" !Um' P"m!IDP.Ift' AND VICI P'lBSIDR!I'r OP flm \fOUBII 1 S J.IJXDi.IA"li OJl' 'l'HB Cotr!P ST . !.IR tr.L VICX !ICitlr ~IDHI'I' Dlok. 0111 C ftiPUBI'.IOAI, . Ft"Anou - - tiDIP!If!:PJft' t:l D•rethJ i' llt~tr C}G. Rflluttr-rfiJ noni bt!lft'l' ll••nl 1'11 duor111111lthn LII!INI. Se~•llc::::/0 ..rr.• ~ur •!tt' su.-ns ·un per a.,ol 1e lUI" 1A~,., , 0h~.• dr1nk"'" Cfflruri::J:·Rd Brol oJQ. • ·W:: Rlve:r paa.d Wednnday and re- turned to the lfouae for CXIICIII'niiCe In amendmelil · a bill auiiKirlllng the sale ol tbe Ohio Ardlll'l!ll Boollding, formerly uaed as the governor's mansion In ())lwnbus, ID lhe hlgbeot bidder for at least I1Jo.thlrdl of Ill apprallect'value. Sen. Robert E. O'Sioaoogbnessy, O.CO!umbwo, said. II baa COlt the Illite $110,000 Iince lJ7U to "keep this crumbling edlllce from being !mocked down and robbed bltnd." "Let Ill dlspoae of th1a properqo while there Ia a market..for4t," O'Shaugbneuy urged his Senate colleagues. Nllloi!, tile ICRICA ai!Jdel wbo coadlded ' the ji Ill 11•• 1• 1 paUIDit llid 'J U wliue they llbom 111 averill attended tbe ~ at Democrall 'bavt beea Jill' amt ol tile~- wbo lead for Carter, there wu a Mectl-• Wia., Sept. f and predletlna that Iarmer eMt bellotl1111811 t mnhu "dellnlte aollnell" In the Traveree City, Mich., SeJ!, U dilcontent onr luut1 • Denu •ali llld llJ Jill' retuma. 'botblred to cut ballata In the rlftlbw lrGm put apart. Clll\ • RIP...,.. wflll tbe Lesa than half the l,:ld poll althclqgh Ill were Invited embarJOM to ' Clll'rtnl nlt~lltJ · •lt«iltallaiDD drolllht reiW PfGII'IIIII 'IIIII rtJUiar pll'tJ prelallll:t; • local l'l{al e~lrlc co-ciP to do 10, N411oallld carter 101 'IU . "I heard a number ol help lhen! hiMII a buu4* leaders and employes . wb1 Jill' eent a( tbe Wlel - by people aay tbey were )wit not enop a( lanD wlal. P.R. "BobbJ" Smllb, bead ~ ,dMpiAIII 1G the ready to vote .•.that the)' ol . · the Carter ferm NRECA lllllllllt01 11tNt OOaestly dm'lllnow yet bow CORRECTION OOMPACI' they'll vote," reported committee, uld In a per cent for Ford: The COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Robert Nellon, an NRECA ...,...te,ounlltadlntenln Pruldent'• atronaeat hllrebef«erthlltoflbepoll lbowlllg • waW amona •. Ohio Senate Wednesday Qfflclal. unanimously approved statea repreaenled at the llcura lhat hll bid foltnd fleleptea rrcm lola bene House-paased legislation two meetln11 were tride11pread anger amona atate of Michigan wbo 811thorlzing Ohio 1o enter Ill Wlscoillln, Iowa, Illlnola, lllldwatem fannlrl mr ad- trefel red blm by to.l per Interitate Correction . Ml""'-~ Ohio tndlana and mlnlatratlon-ordered crop cent to 34.2 per cent for aport ember... duriJoJ the . Carter, ·I Canpact to e~~:banae with West Vlrclnla. Re11ilta ambna NRilCA otber states lnformatlCII and A total of 11118 pl'ealdentlal put t11ree yean. GOP campalpera bne . !!WDIMn fn11n otloer !l(atea ldeaa on Improving ballots were cast at the two ' correctional facilities. lleSIIona, lncludlna only two been ' oolreiiiDII piedell to IDe~: . ' ,, Iowa - carter au per ·Sen. Neal F. tJonmcn Jr.. - both for Carter - from avoid fllture tmbar1oe• a:eept In Clllll of nalkl\al cent, Jl'Qrd ~u per cent; D-neyton, said Ohio would be · •West Vlrglnlana. tbe 21st stale to enter the . Of the remaining GIH ba&ta emergency - a policy which Dllnoll - CirW ,au per compact. He said Indiana, l'nln 111z farm atatea which Carter bu alao endcned. Bill · cent, l"«d ~U Jill' cent; Olio . Pennsylvania, Kentl!cky and are fe8anled II Important to Smith lnlilted that matl)' - Ford ae. 7per cent; 'Carter • Illinois already are Ford's Ioopea, Carls'· got 310 larJDere are IIlii ''WroU8lt 4U per cent; lnl!lllll members, and Mlchllan La - cr 53.1 per cent, while Ford up ...beca11111 they think the Carter N per cent, Ford 47 gonrnmenl ripped them oft'' per cent. '., · ~dering participatiOn . got :1160 - or 44.5 per cent. •.1 ·; u........ ' " " .. ·SAVE S4Q 111 IIOiaT a.YLCa jt• >jo . . . " ' l"lidentlal IIOIDinee Walter , . Mondale'• charpt rl bald • LB. ~~ ' Cuya11o1a, the larsest • county' tbe proaecootor'• _ . Nlary would 10 fn:m t25,800 LePI&I!OD !IDII;oorfWoc PlY. a )'W'tlb, P2,500, a 211 per cent ~ ,_ U. ,lfttupa of hllo;e. • elected cciunty oiiiCialsi and 1' 8alarlea tor Other offices curblng)PP!lcl.tatlflh!~ county. WOuld be booooled by 10 to 138 employ.. f~ 0 ~'liP·~~. per cent, ~ 011 the ce~~trlbutlona lt·on Ill way tol, .Of!lce ioid oolsi ol the c:ouniY, a Join\ . J~q~,sena~r but In~ would average confer- qcqmnltlfe, about 30 ,to 40 per cent in State Rap. J'reclirJdi fl.· llioaner 00111 1 .m 10 to ll DierlnJ, ~~ the 1' per, cent 1n larRer countiu. . c:blef IIJ9PP, ~d. be 1IIW1d The acale'a tone decrease ask fer tbe ~tina panel calla for a drop In tbe after the Seaalt doanged the Cuyahoga ~ty allditor's H0111111•ed Vnlon o1 ~Is · ~ryfrunfZ8,104to$27~. bill and adopted ' It "If we don't make lheae Wedneeday on a 29 to 3 vote. lncreaaea, we're not tolnllto Basically, the propoaal get the capable people we tlglotenlthenwnberof county need to aerve In tbeae clalllflcatlons . for pay ofllc:ee," said Sen. M. Ben purpose• from 35 to U, Gaeth, R-Deflance. making . salarl.., inon .BQ:e PltiiU the bill, the - uniform for auditors, l!eMte deleateofby one vote a treuurers, lberlffa, CCIIIUIII.I- proposal of Sen. Donald L. <:lerb, recorders, Woodland, D-Collllllbwo, to 111gineere and give county lberilfa an extra the various ~.000 over lhe salarlea In the It allkl rai8e8 their bill. · ::J18Y b)' var)'lnl amounts. WOodland said sheriffs' of.,.. The Selia te removed flees are lhe "only ones : '.additional annual salary operating 24 hours a day, boolfll.wblchwouldhavegone sev.en days a week." l!e to the county officials through ,IBM. • County ji'OIIICII\ors would .; 'be lhe greatest benetlclarles :. omder the Senate version. : Their $8,100 aalar1es .In the - IIII8llest cOIDities would be •·, mor~ than doubled. In Services were held Sunday •• for Mrs. Nora· Ames, 98, 303 W. Main St., West Lafayette, Ohio, who died Friday at ~piing Coahoctoit O>unty Memorial Hospital. Services were held · pay incmlSeS In the Dawson Funeral Home · COLUMBUS (UP II - Here with Rev. James C. Puz and Is il sampling of the changes . grandson, Rev. Donald W. proposecoln the pay scales of Kuhn officiating. nine elected county offices Mrs. Koohio sang at lhe under legislation pused services. Burial was held in Wednesday by the Ohio Kimball Cemetery In White Senate. Percentage and dollar Eyea Township. _tocrnses In annual salaries · Mrs. Ames was the oldest • - ere shown lor three classes of member of lhe First Baptist ; .' counties: Class t, j>Opula!lon " 1 to 20,000; Class 7, . Chwch of Weat Lafayette, a : ~ papulation, 95,000 to ' 105,000; choir member until four , , ,jlnCI Clau 14, populaTion over years ago. •~million . Salary Increases Local survivors are Rev. : ·.lllltred In various other • ""ount.let 1 •r• generally and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn, : ;·.~mewhere I~ between those iine grandson, three great 1 ~ shown. granddaughters, one great PC!. Inc. s tncr. grandson, : ~LASS and two great39 $3,100 great-granddaughters. Rev. : ;t~ ~~ ~:~ Kuhn Is a chaplain at AUDITOR '. Gallipolis State Institute. By UPI ll&fiiJ.IU! COLUMIWS 'qi!I) ue .. ' FREEl WITH COUPON .Reg. 1.25 2H53 Realistic's popufar TRC·56 gives you the smart new look in CB ! Telephone·type handset receives messages privately and reduces background noise as you talk. Features illuminated channel selector and S/ RF meter. delta fine-tun ing. public address capability. noise blanker and ANL circuits. positive or negative ground operation . it's loaded with features . backed by our 16 years of CB manufacturin\;1 know·h ow and pr iced low to Sel l. There 's only one place you can find it ... Ratlio Shack . BAND BOOKI __ Tnne rwo Mo nored .IMIII R· .., erec:~ . t cards •re 411 Plf11C:tOIIIng 'iI OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Senate Flaouoee Committee - to vote today m a HousePia.d bW to reform welfare adminlllration and furnish much-needed Medicaid bldl, lllldlng It to the floor for an. anticipated vote Friday. at II a.m. to llnilh WGrt e11 the bill, bei!Wl barely aeven boln after the Ho1111 cleared It Wednelday on a 82 to 33 wte. The Houle was acheduled to CCIInnt fGr the lhlrd time 1111 INIIt at 10:30 a.m., fallcmclat 1:30 p.m. by the lllllte. IBatt !W!!mlttee wort - ICitedul..s on 8 pair of · - ..... by the Boo. •edtl•daJ .- fundlna a "~ c ad" apney , lar ttiiiiiJ nil and alwtPI 1111 llate'a new llftlaolllt. 1belllnao biD, detlpecl to • alow dlarliable alld lrtlllntll 0. •"h..!"''to - · lilltp Jlf a t ill fllr 111011 any 111t1 dutr• wa• ••»••• 1 HIIJ .. &..~ IIIII eet11 to 1be ae.tf. A county officials' pay Bourneville, author of the raise bill , Increasing the bill, admitted In opening a salaries of aU II elected two-hoar · House debate olflclals In each of Ohio's 88 Wednellday lhat bls bill was counties but without an ''not a final aollltlon nor a annual automatic cost-of- complete answer" ID the living Increase sought by Ill Medicaid deficit, but would Houae sponsor, wu returned prevent rollin other welfare to the HOooae by the Senate. progr1101. Finally, the Houle 11ent to Republlcan oppooienta ID the Senate a bUI to remove the bill used lhat statement to the COIIIy requirement that offer an alternative blll school diatricts set ulde generating $180 million teacher salaries IIIUIIUy paid destined for Medicaid. during the SIDIIIIIIIf. '"'bis wtll be bac;k to haunt The requirement, us," predicted Rep. Ben CCIIIIIned bo an earlier bill Rolle, R-Uma, arguing In llped Into law by Gav. favor of Rep. Fred Yollfti'S Jamel A. RhOdell; could bave alternative solution whlcb cost scbool dlatrlell $110 would hive llliced another U million, IIIOIIIY they could not per cent from Current state . ouoe few other purpGI'ea. spending Jevela. The welt... nfonn bill, Shoemaker said the major ·=peel "lop prkdy" by feature of bll bill was the majiorlty Demoerall duriDg requirtlllllllt lhat the Welfare tlll!o week'lloll'dtoy cleaJHop Department Institute aeulon, generated 111011 of management proceduree to Wednesday's letlalatlve cat clown on welllre fraud, debate. procedooree Democrall said The bill app1Ciprlatea fll4 would uw $110 miDion. rnilllon to the Dlplrlmlnt ol Another sectlcin ol the bUI, Welfare to fund lbe ever· lotllly omrel.ated to we1fme lneuulna Medicaid but lmg a 1011 o1 8&lta JWictlq. AudiiAII' Thamu Flfllllllll, Rep. Myrl Shoemlter, ~ · .would 11001 tbe COIIIIderable Radio Shack store1 O!tt•' c::red11 plans may 1150.- .,. a .... aulabte 0.11•11 a t vou r near· by store REALISTIC STA-225 RECEIVER & AUDIO SYSTEM AT BIG SAVING . 20 14,500 CLERK OF COURTS . · ' 1 39 $3,100 19 SJ.OOO 11 $3,900 RECORDER I 48 Sl,.WO ---1 31 14'000 -~ ·r.4 8 $3,000 -· 1 •7 14 1 7 14 1 7 14 PROSECUTING . • ·ATtOllli EY 211 . $12,900 70 S'/,9.10 ENGINE~R $6,500 27 $3 800 ' 30 . $5,500 18 14,600 CORONER ·~ 16 m: $3,500 ' ' I \. J, •>Ji . ...... ' A lllOitglot fer the day: American autbor and bumorlat Mart Tlraln (&imuel CleiDena) uld, "There ara aeveral lood f)rottcllonl asalnel templation but tbe IUrtlt Ia eoirlrdlce." ' COOKER CANNER RIGHT GUARD• PRESSURE COOKER Nelson's $2.09 JERGENS DIRECT AID 10 oz. aa~ Nelson's Reg, 51.24 ~ JERGEN$ Hand Lotion with Dispenser IS oz: 69~ 1 .I.'. 12 qt. liquid capacity. Holds 12 half pints. 6 qt. size. cooks loocT3 to 10 times faster, reta ins vitamins. minerals, lull natural flavors oi meats, vegetables, seasonings. Sturdy lightweight aluminum tor easy handling . 10 pints, or 7 quart jars. Presto quality at a low cost, Canning mak·es sense, today, and saves money. Ideal for big balch cooking. Nelson's Reg. $36.77 '2771 Nelson's *1499 Req. $19.77 NEW SLIDE RING BINDER Nelson's $1.19 OOLGATE TOontPASJE WORTHALL HEATING PAD ' 7 oz. 86~ INSPECTION COLUMBUS (UP!) _The Ohio Senate Wedneaday paned, 30 to 2, and sent to Gov. James A. Rhodelia bUI requiring the PubUc Utlllties Canmlsslon of Ohio ID make safety Inspections of mllllldpal and .noo.profit gas and petroleum plpellnea. Sen. Robert E. O'Sbaughneuy, D-Columbwo, said the U.S. Department ol Transportation is currenIIy "' 'charge of Inspections of gas lines not ownad and operated by utillties, ".m they are not equipped to handle it." Reg. 9Sc New: nylon ring fixture. Easy to PIPE . open, easy to Lighted 3 heat control . Removable washable cover, waterproof pad construction , 2 year guarantee, UL appro\led. 10 oz. *1" Nelson's Reg. $1 .59 JOHNSON'S ULJRA.BRITE TOOTHPASTE close. No pinched lingers. Holds all popular size school notebook papt1r. JOHNSON'S BABY OIL Nelson's Reg. 5).'15 STERUNG BACK TO Nelson's Reg . 91c STtE~¥M Sterling MAT .,39 port1 ble comfort ld .. l fo r sporting events, bnting Thiclf, ,..silient poly fo•m i I Vinyl plutic covtr • Auort1d colors; h1ndy •·,~~:~;: 1fl;•:•:l:"lb~t:ingtwo.ron• comfortvinyl .• ·c, • Wllish•ble 1 u,ying sh1p • Jumho 20"x41'', fold1 to 12" for ltor~ge Nelson's • Reg. 52.29 BIC Add a new dimension to' your stereo' f:tvl -AM musicallistening 1 dur,powertul and versat ilb STA-225 delivers 50 watts per channel. minimu'~ RMS.at 8 ohms from ;?Q-20.000 Hz with no more than 0.5% total harmoriic distoltion Aut,o-Magic• F¥ :tuniQg, muting , loudness. hi-IQ filter)!. complete fl!C,ili!ies fo,r 2 recorders. Ouatravox 11 4-speaker capability. rnag.~etic tape monitor , genuine walnut ven'eer case .' UL',<approved phono input , Priced right , . . while !Hey ', " " ,,,. For Stuffed And Runny Noses 4oz . 59~ 89~ .. TRIAMINIC SYRUP 5 STAR SPECIAL Bath Size 1 Bar Free With3 Massengill®~ CUSHION rtsllitnt poly·fotm SOAP NEW Ft~ther-light $259 oz. oz. 7 Nelson's Reg. $5.79 BABY SHAMPOO Episcopal bishops give " . *129 Nelson's Reg. 51.83 1 ALKA-SELTZER PLUS 20 ct. ' Disposable Douche . TWIN PACK 88 Nice ·n ~, Nelson's Reg . $1.07 Eaif- ClAIROL . The # 1 selling haircolor in the world Nelson's Reg. 51.65 ENOl: 39;· acetaminophen tablets - ..............~.. 20 Ct. Nelson's Nelson's Reg. 91c Nelson's ---:··-· G.ET YOURS AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO.SHACK ' 1 , GET IT TODAY! NONE MAILED! RADIO IHACK'I1878 PRICES ON AYIRAOE Alii WITHIN 1~ 01' RADIO IHAC!l'a.LpW 117.!i ,P!',iC~II IJ . ... - 3Sc Air.o.Matic Mont RAllS - . SINUTAB SINUS SPRAY 69e 89~ 1 Lb. Box SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·. Nttlson~s Rtg, S1.99 - Reg . $1.14 sa~ ·;; Nelson's Reg. 89c Vzoz. Neisoti'S ~ ' Nelson's Reg . 79c ft.o .. ,.._"'...,_, ., ••,, DEODORAf1T 13 oz. QlrZEST .' • WITH 11 • ' I Nelson's Reg. 51.79 resourcea of aeven sllte rotary funds. The "Ferguson Plan" would rei- tloa mii1IOIIa rl doll!ora to ease the lllate'a perlodic cub now (I'Oiolema. A third part of the leloctbY bUI would put an abaobote ban on any Cllt in the Aiel to Dlpendent aollcten (ADC) program. Wellaie DheciAII' Kwegyir Aggrey propoaed lilt monlh lhat ADC bentlillln Ohio be trimmed 1a per cent to · provide lomda to CCIItiowe current levels of the Medicaid program. Department Alalatant Dlrectcr Raymond MciCirloa said after tbe Houle paaup of the bill tloat ADC blnellt rull would be nee ry even with the fl14 million p•mped Into tile Medicaid IJII'Oif8lll by Shoemlker'a bill. '• Nelson's $4,100 $6,000 •· ., ,.•' SHERIFF' and you can Carter dlsc111aed Ute Supreme Court queallon privately with Mmdale after reasserting biJ belief the cotortls ''moving In the rlgbt direction" In removing llflal '• technicalities that have' caused the release of · obviously gullty persona. , The presldenllal ncmlnee said Mondale "lndl~ated he " agreed with me." FRUIT.FRESH 10 $1,066 9 $1,581 -4 - $1,054 52 -46 lnsur.nce.'' Prescription Drug Store Welfare reforin bill up in Senate 117 JA J1MMINII §;F:i~~ said Ford's pl.m "II no more lhlll wbat hal been tak• away over' the pasi aeveral yean!' j Sen. Edwan$ M. Kemecly accueed Ford of taklntl a donothing approach to "the coatly, ababby and lnelfectiw !l)'lltem of private (bealth) ' of ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~;;;;~ •' ' .,.. . 116 PAGE CITIZENS ton; Asked about the Ford speech at an overnight stopover In Chicago, Mmdale .said "the_,ll}lin suprise is the baldneu o1 lhe mJa. repre11a'tlltion Incorporated in lhat speech .., "Their record on employment Ia ab<mlnable with two and a half miiUon more Americans out of work. Their record on home ownership Is a disgrace . Their record on health care II absolutely Indefensible ," Mondsle said. Democrallc members of Congress joined In the criticism . Senate Banking Committee Chairman WUllam Proxmlre charged the Republicans with :::aU: ' • MOBILE CB RADIO nlgbt at the Unlnnity of M1chlpn at Ann Arbor where be lftduated In the IJ3II - ford attado:ed Catf!lty, P,ay increases adopted ... lncreulng boulnt downAmerican dinner In WuloinR- payment requlremenla and Democratic prealdential tbe election." Carter' c:ampalcnlns jllll • nominee Jimmy Carter for being lnconlilient on the few mlles away In Dearborn, did not CQIIIIIIent Oil the luuea. F~ said the United Stalll Prelldent 'a speech. But he "has made an Incredible crltlc!Jed Ford's handling of jhe ecoocmy, saying "Wben Richard Nl1on resigned, Gerald Ford , Inherited a difficult situation, but In a few . short weeks be pointed out alo.u& are the wblcb 'WOuld bave allllioriled, lower and middle lnconoe unerringly turned difficulty only county oftldall wbo "lay wluntary payroll deductions liollllng by up to 50 per cent" Into disuter." · lhelr Uvea on lbe ·line," l.nd by county employes to and pledged "acceulble and Moodale campaigned with uld ' In 30 counties the "flower funds" affor:ble health care" for Carter Wednelday at the deputiea make DICX'e than the depoattorles of campaign ~ia not be'•• all Blcenntenlal Fannfest In tbe lloerlfl. money. The ·bJII allows u"' vice presldenllal n<mlnee's The bill calla for lncreMell aolicltatlon of 111ch funds atldngll ~:UIJ!peoplt ~ ... liome state of Minnesota, of 13 to 47 per cent for twice a year by county where they discussed an lherilb, otrnog hltel of up olficlala Ford said of Carter. "Trllllla apparent disagreement on to f(l,300 a year In countlu ~ lhe bill on the not having to guess what a recent Supreme O>urt with populations between final vote were Senl. William ' can41date meana. Trust La decl.slons. The two men were 100,000 and 200,000. F. Bowen, D-Cinclnnati; leveling with the people scheduled to meet again , The Senile a1ao 1111T011'1y aerie Slagle r:>-qallm · and before lhe election aboIll tonl2ht at an lilliandefeated an amendment Jerome ~. o;parm;_, wbat we're going to do after unemployment, home tllllllll'nll I 1 d I uWOMIII!P and '-1tb _!:BI'e . Pi mllleti r.:d'l ""'*'P ~i milrllft- ..Mine bll flret official lllcllall tro a·• n ·tn~~e l !'Diatloa on Jaauea or· C111111aJan apaedo Wedneeday critic lam ,.,Jtfy ~ 'l vice .. R,EALISt7C-® ' . ~ord attacks Carter's inconsistencies on nationai issues ., Services held for Nora Ames TELEPHONE ..TYPE ' · - , . DaiiJ,IIentlnel. Midd!eport.Puwc, 0., 'Dinday, Sept. It, lt76 fllllltllfo'll' ~~ Nelson's . $1 .99 PHOTO AlBUM • 20 SELf·ADHESIVE PAGES Magnetic 9'>1"dlYI" . • HOlDS All SIZE PRINTS . • NO PASTE REQUIRED ~ PHOTOS STAY IN PLACE UNDER ACETATE COVERS • FREE FROM DUST AND SCRATCHES • SPIRAL BINDING 10 Pages $177 Nelson's Reg. S2.49 ·' •• - "• �.... ·Farm ·belt states liking Carter by ·9% by laterferlna with erOP By BERNARD BRENNElt to answer WAStiiNG'J'ON (UPI ) Jimmy Carter I'IW abollt nine percentage points ahead of President Ford In straw vote bY rural leaders from lllx important !ann belt states, officials of the National Rural Electric Cooperative Association say. NRECA officials , who by Ms Pen•elolle" MacGillicuty Dear Readers: We have been fortunate In lhat we are >Ina to have political comments by Big Mac representing the beral side of Jimmy Carter and Pamela Witherspoon :prmnting the conservative side of President Ford. eglnnlng next week we will have som~ comments which we oJPt will educate the voters. ;-Signed: The Editor. COMPl/TER PRINT our Dear Readers: Recently, I have received Inquiries ; ertalnlng to witches .In Meigs 0>. I checked the computer nd there are no known witches there. However, there are one r two daughters of witches and one or two sons of witches. ielgs Countians do not need to be fearful of sons or daughters ·f witches since none of them appear to have the powers lhat he witcbes themselves have. This does not rule tNt lha t there trenowilchesinMelgs cOunty. In one of your letters tome the · 110estlms was asked, "How do you locate a witch?" For your nformation, a witch has the power to alter many courses of •venllln one's life If the witch so dlrecls. The best way to tell a witcb is by her eyes. Usually a witch has one eye of one color and the other eye of another color and when excited electricity can be seen coming f!'ml !be witches' eye. Also, witches IIIU8lly can create storms and thunder and IJshtenlng is Involved In a witches' seance. Awitch also exudes a pecultar odor. Something In the nature of a rotten pawpaw. Awitch is a person who is IISIIIIUy secluded but not always. Awitch USII(!lly has a Uttle devil in them and is related to the devil. Therefore, · 111yone who dlabelleves that there are witches should consult history books. In the Wizard of Oz there were many witches. Many were originally found In !be New England states. If one wanted to engage In a witch hunt, please write to me. I might be able to get you a wltcb dog to help In hunting down any witcbes lhat might be In Meigs County. Incidentally, there are no warlocks In lhe county . This is a male equivalent to a bitch. I began the ~raw vote during two reglmal meetlnp Jut week and th1a weell, said IIley plan to contln~M: the polling during a series of additional ·fe8lonal . gatherlnga nonn!n8 through Oct. 'll. One official, review ing Initial returns from the midwest meetings with a reporter, cautioned lhat on the farm front Boom expected m • · milk production milk. Currently, the average UP Farm Editor govenunent support for Ill WAStiiNG'J'ON (UPI) - In manufacturing-grade milk II spite of the drought which has $8.13 per h1111dredweigbt. But withered pastures and crops . milk used In c!ieeee .. being in areas including some major dairy regions, national supported at $8.28 per milk production lhia summer hundredweight, whUe the Is continuing to bOom weU floor for milk used In butter ahead of year..ago levels, and noofat powller Is only Agriculture Department $7.98. Healy said administration officials say. A department report olflclals bave been asked to Tuesday noted lhat August eUmlnate the ''tilt" bo favor milk production was 5. 7 per of cheele by letting supporlll cent above a year ago despite for all manufacturfnll milk at ·Oear Ruth: You stated lhat In your dream you saw Tom drought in the north central $8.28 er ao per cent ol the parity price, Rue as a wagon master of a wagon train proceeding over the states wllich in<:iude major "fair" whlcbeVI!r Is higher. He said Oregon TraG. Yooo also Sill ted that you saw Dale Dutton and dairy lreas In Wlscon.sln and an Ml per cent !l1lppGrl would Bill ChildS as the scoll\s for this WMon train. You also stated Mlnneeota . that In me of the wagons Wtima Sargent was crooochlng when "With pastures short or (I'Ohllbly not be more than a the Indians were attacking. · nonexistent, cows are cent or two away fr(lQl the Your queitlon was, what cauaed this dream. Yooo also receiving · a more balanc~ $8.28 level. The prclpOial would raise stated that you awakened violently from this dream because of ration than normal,'1 offic!als lhe overall averaae support a terrific nploalon'lhat occurred prior to your awakening. The explained In a statement. by IS cents, from $8.1J to $8.31 wagon train got deraUed in Boston"Also, a favorable relationper hundredweight. But all of My replay to your letter Ia to advise lhat quite obviously ship between milk 111d .feed the bocreue would be taken you·had eaten something before you went to bed In order to ' prices makes it econcmlcal to up In the butter-poWder cao.e this dream. ~owever, if this did not cause the dream ' feed (grain) at ll rate high lhen my only conclusion Is lhat all of these individuals were enough to keep productim producta, while cheese supporta would remain nlnearnated and obviously were at one time original settlers up," experts added. of lhefar west. I have heard that Mr. Rue is a car dealer and Patrick B. Healy, unchanged. Healy said he could not lhls mlgbt apia in why he was a wagon master. Attacks from Secretary of the National what the lncllllls were frequent In those days and It is entirely posaible Mllk Producers Federation, predict ~lion would do. But lhat the uploaion to which you refer might be that the wagon · agreed lhat milk Irices have train got loet due to poor navigation or else the Indians did been at profitable lel'l!ls for be Indicated he foomd a IIC81p all of the member of the wagon train. I de) not kioow bow efficient fanners recently. · favorable preliminary torelatetheotherlndlvidualstothewagontrainexceptthataij But Healy, who is pressing respOiiae ID his a!gumentl of them rnigbt have been on the same trip together and the Agriculture Department against the differential suffered a coounoo fate or else again it may have been lhat to raise supports on at least between cheele and butter)'OUr digestive S)'Jiem wasn't working welllhat night. Do yooo some milk products Oct. 1, powder prices. The dairy leader l'tllorled by any chance drink too much? -Signed: Big Mac . said prices were only part of he · bad also urged the story. For the preaenl, at least, administration offlclall to MAILCAU.: Racine, Ohio Healy said many farmers In oonslder a poaible "-'~her Aug. 5, 1978 drought areu bave been Increase In the soopport keeping production up by average to reduce the Dear Bit! Mac: lD view of lhe fact that we are presently rededicating llllng feed wblch normally polllltial' BCOpe of a biR bridge floors In lhe county, let us COM!der lhe new floor beln« would be saved for nut wblch lilaJ be ~ by l'ilq production 00111 ne~ CQIIInoded In the Kerio bridge spanning Shade River. This is wloiter. IIIJI'Inll. &ocb an lddltlonal "These people a~e Indeed an ~rica! structure. First, having been one of the early col'l!l'ed blidges In lhe county, later beln« made Into ~ chopping their (drought- lnci'e&le would bave little damaged) corn and feeding it Impact Oil COIISIIIIler prictl ~t structure, .m now having a new floor. Let's aee If we can round up a group of politicians (bol!l now. I dell 'I llnow What IIQW and would be1p illllft parties of course) ID rededicate this floor. - Good luck, D. A. they're gotna to do In the Continued stable supply, Healy said. Roth wloiter," Healy llid. Ed. Note: Not 1100ner said than dooe (see the Dally The milk federation official Wine!, Sept. U, Ir/1). added, bolmoer, tloat he is not Iredictlng an waoaua1 decliDe In milk procklction dwing the By BERNARD IIRENNER COOling wloiter. SELL MANSI<I'i OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The ''Somebow they'll find a way to get feed for these cows Ohio Senate unanimously ... I dm'tloolt for more lban a le&IOIIal drop In troductton," he added. Agricu1lure Department olflclals said their mllk.feed ratio, which measures relations .. between what farmers pay for feed and wiiOt they get by aelllng their milt, was up U per cent In August from July e&tlmatea and was II per cent above a )'W' earner .. In spite of that Improvement, HWy said In an Interview the milk producers federation Is asking the Agriculture • Department to In~ price 1Upports on Oct. 1 particularly for milk llled In making butter and nonfat dry 1\Atthl' T" !Um' P"m!IDP.Ift' AND VICI P'lBSIDR!I'r OP flm \fOUBII 1 S J.IJXDi.IA"li OJl' 'l'HB Cotr!P ST . !.IR tr.L VICX !ICitlr ~IDHI'I' Dlok. 0111 C ftiPUBI'.IOAI, . Ft"Anou - - tiDIP!If!:PJft' t:l D•rethJ i' llt~tr C}G. Rflluttr-rfiJ noni bt!lft'l' ll••nl 1'11 duor111111lthn LII!INI. Se~•llc::::/0 ..rr.• ~ur •!tt' su.-ns ·un per a.,ol 1e lUI" 1A~,., , 0h~.• dr1nk"'" Cfflruri::J:·Rd Brol oJQ. • ·W:: Rlve:r paa.d Wednnday and re- turned to the lfouae for CXIICIII'niiCe In amendmelil · a bill auiiKirlllng the sale ol tbe Ohio Ardlll'l!ll Boollding, formerly uaed as the governor's mansion In ())lwnbus, ID lhe hlgbeot bidder for at least I1Jo.thlrdl of Ill apprallect'value. Sen. Robert E. O'Sioaoogbnessy, O.CO!umbwo, said. II baa COlt the Illite $110,000 Iince lJ7U to "keep this crumbling edlllce from being !mocked down and robbed bltnd." "Let Ill dlspoae of th1a properqo while there Ia a market..for4t," O'Shaugbneuy urged his Senate colleagues. Nllloi!, tile ICRICA ai!Jdel wbo coadlded ' the ji Ill 11•• 1• 1 paUIDit llid 'J U wliue they llbom 111 averill attended tbe ~ at Democrall 'bavt beea Jill' amt ol tile~- wbo lead for Carter, there wu a Mectl-• Wia., Sept. f and predletlna that Iarmer eMt bellotl1111811 t mnhu "dellnlte aollnell" In the Traveree City, Mich., SeJ!, U dilcontent onr luut1 • Denu •ali llld llJ Jill' retuma. 'botblred to cut ballata In the rlftlbw lrGm put apart. Clll\ • RIP...,.. wflll tbe Lesa than half the l,:ld poll althclqgh Ill were Invited embarJOM to ' Clll'rtnl nlt~lltJ · •lt«iltallaiDD drolllht reiW PfGII'IIIII 'IIIII rtJUiar pll'tJ prelallll:t; • local l'l{al e~lrlc co-ciP to do 10, N411oallld carter 101 'IU . "I heard a number ol help lhen! hiMII a buu4* leaders and employes . wb1 Jill' eent a( tbe Wlel - by people aay tbey were )wit not enop a( lanD wlal. P.R. "BobbJ" Smllb, bead ~ ,dMpiAIII 1G the ready to vote .•.that the)' ol . · the Carter ferm NRECA lllllllllt01 11tNt OOaestly dm'lllnow yet bow CORRECTION OOMPACI' they'll vote," reported committee, uld In a per cent for Ford: The COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Robert Nellon, an NRECA ...,...te,ounlltadlntenln Pruldent'• atronaeat hllrebef«erthlltoflbepoll lbowlllg • waW amona •. Ohio Senate Wednesday Qfflclal. unanimously approved statea repreaenled at the llcura lhat hll bid foltnd fleleptea rrcm lola bene House-paased legislation two meetln11 were tride11pread anger amona atate of Michigan wbo 811thorlzing Ohio 1o enter Ill Wlscoillln, Iowa, Illlnola, lllldwatem fannlrl mr ad- trefel red blm by to.l per Interitate Correction . Ml""'-~ Ohio tndlana and mlnlatratlon-ordered crop cent to 34.2 per cent for aport ember... duriJoJ the . Carter, ·I Canpact to e~~:banae with West Vlrclnla. Re11ilta ambna NRilCA otber states lnformatlCII and A total of 11118 pl'ealdentlal put t11ree yean. GOP campalpera bne . !!WDIMn fn11n otloer !l(atea ldeaa on Improving ballots were cast at the two ' correctional facilities. lleSIIona, lncludlna only two been ' oolreiiiDII piedell to IDe~: . ' ,, Iowa - carter au per ·Sen. Neal F. tJonmcn Jr.. - both for Carter - from avoid fllture tmbar1oe• a:eept In Clllll of nalkl\al cent, Jl'Qrd ~u per cent; D-neyton, said Ohio would be · •West Vlrglnlana. tbe 21st stale to enter the . Of the remaining GIH ba&ta emergency - a policy which Dllnoll - CirW ,au per compact. He said Indiana, l'nln 111z farm atatea which Carter bu alao endcned. Bill · cent, l"«d ~U Jill' cent; Olio . Pennsylvania, Kentl!cky and are fe8anled II Important to Smith lnlilted that matl)' - Ford ae. 7per cent; 'Carter • Illinois already are Ford's Ioopea, Carls'· got 310 larJDere are IIlii ''WroU8lt 4U per cent; lnl!lllll members, and Mlchllan La - cr 53.1 per cent, while Ford up ...beca11111 they think the Carter N per cent, Ford 47 gonrnmenl ripped them oft'' per cent. '., · ~dering participatiOn . got :1160 - or 44.5 per cent. •.1 ·; u........ ' " " .. ·SAVE S4Q 111 IIOiaT a.YLCa jt• >jo . . . " ' l"lidentlal IIOIDinee Walter , . Mondale'• charpt rl bald • LB. ~~ ' Cuya11o1a, the larsest • county' tbe proaecootor'• _ . Nlary would 10 fn:m t25,800 LePI&I!OD !IDII;oorfWoc PlY. a )'W'tlb, P2,500, a 211 per cent ~ ,_ U. ,lfttupa of hllo;e. • elected cciunty oiiiCialsi and 1' 8alarlea tor Other offices curblng)PP!lcl.tatlflh!~ county. WOuld be booooled by 10 to 138 employ.. f~ 0 ~'liP·~~. per cent, ~ 011 the ce~~trlbutlona lt·on Ill way tol, .Of!lce ioid oolsi ol the c:ouniY, a Join\ . J~q~,sena~r but In~ would average confer- qcqmnltlfe, about 30 ,to 40 per cent in State Rap. J'reclirJdi fl.· llioaner 00111 1 .m 10 to ll DierlnJ, ~~ the 1' per, cent 1n larRer countiu. . c:blef IIJ9PP, ~d. be 1IIW1d The acale'a tone decrease ask fer tbe ~tina panel calla for a drop In tbe after the Seaalt doanged the Cuyahoga ~ty allditor's H0111111•ed Vnlon o1 ~Is · ~ryfrunfZ8,104to$27~. bill and adopted ' It "If we don't make lheae Wedneeday on a 29 to 3 vote. lncreaaea, we're not tolnllto Basically, the propoaal get the capable people we tlglotenlthenwnberof county need to aerve In tbeae clalllflcatlons . for pay ofllc:ee," said Sen. M. Ben purpose• from 35 to U, Gaeth, R-Deflance. making . salarl.., inon .BQ:e PltiiU the bill, the - uniform for auditors, l!eMte deleateofby one vote a treuurers, lberlffa, CCIIIUIII.I- proposal of Sen. Donald L. <:lerb, recorders, Woodland, D-Collllllbwo, to 111gineere and give county lberilfa an extra the various ~.000 over lhe salarlea In the It allkl rai8e8 their bill. · ::J18Y b)' var)'lnl amounts. WOodland said sheriffs' of.,.. The Selia te removed flees are lhe "only ones : '.additional annual salary operating 24 hours a day, boolfll.wblchwouldhavegone sev.en days a week." l!e to the county officials through ,IBM. • County ji'OIIICII\ors would .; 'be lhe greatest benetlclarles :. omder the Senate version. : Their $8,100 aalar1es .In the - IIII8llest cOIDities would be •·, mor~ than doubled. In Services were held Sunday •• for Mrs. Nora· Ames, 98, 303 W. Main St., West Lafayette, Ohio, who died Friday at ~piing Coahoctoit O>unty Memorial Hospital. Services were held · pay incmlSeS In the Dawson Funeral Home · COLUMBUS (UP II - Here with Rev. James C. Puz and Is il sampling of the changes . grandson, Rev. Donald W. proposecoln the pay scales of Kuhn officiating. nine elected county offices Mrs. Koohio sang at lhe under legislation pused services. Burial was held in Wednesday by the Ohio Kimball Cemetery In White Senate. Percentage and dollar Eyea Township. _tocrnses In annual salaries · Mrs. Ames was the oldest • - ere shown lor three classes of member of lhe First Baptist ; .' counties: Class t, j>Opula!lon " 1 to 20,000; Class 7, . Chwch of Weat Lafayette, a : ~ papulation, 95,000 to ' 105,000; choir member until four , , ,jlnCI Clau 14, populaTion over years ago. •~million . Salary Increases Local survivors are Rev. : ·.lllltred In various other • ""ount.let 1 •r• generally and Mrs. Robert W. Kuhn, : ;·.~mewhere I~ between those iine grandson, three great 1 ~ shown. granddaughters, one great PC!. Inc. s tncr. grandson, : ~LASS and two great39 $3,100 great-granddaughters. Rev. : ;t~ ~~ ~:~ Kuhn Is a chaplain at AUDITOR '. Gallipolis State Institute. By UPI ll&fiiJ.IU! COLUMIWS 'qi!I) ue .. ' FREEl WITH COUPON .Reg. 1.25 2H53 Realistic's popufar TRC·56 gives you the smart new look in CB ! Telephone·type handset receives messages privately and reduces background noise as you talk. Features illuminated channel selector and S/ RF meter. delta fine-tun ing. public address capability. noise blanker and ANL circuits. positive or negative ground operation . it's loaded with features . backed by our 16 years of CB manufacturin\;1 know·h ow and pr iced low to Sel l. There 's only one place you can find it ... Ratlio Shack . BAND BOOKI __ Tnne rwo Mo nored .IMIII R· .., erec:~ . t cards •re 411 Plf11C:tOIIIng 'iI OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Senate Flaouoee Committee - to vote today m a HousePia.d bW to reform welfare adminlllration and furnish much-needed Medicaid bldl, lllldlng It to the floor for an. anticipated vote Friday. at II a.m. to llnilh WGrt e11 the bill, bei!Wl barely aeven boln after the Ho1111 cleared It Wednelday on a 82 to 33 wte. The Houle was acheduled to CCIInnt fGr the lhlrd time 1111 INIIt at 10:30 a.m., fallcmclat 1:30 p.m. by the lllllte. IBatt !W!!mlttee wort - ICitedul..s on 8 pair of · - ..... by the Boo. •edtl•daJ .- fundlna a "~ c ad" apney , lar ttiiiiiJ nil and alwtPI 1111 llate'a new llftlaolllt. 1belllnao biD, detlpecl to • alow dlarliable alld lrtlllntll 0. •"h..!"''to - · lilltp Jlf a t ill fllr 111011 any 111t1 dutr• wa• ••»••• 1 HIIJ .. &..~ IIIII eet11 to 1be ae.tf. A county officials' pay Bourneville, author of the raise bill , Increasing the bill, admitted In opening a salaries of aU II elected two-hoar · House debate olflclals In each of Ohio's 88 Wednellday lhat bls bill was counties but without an ''not a final aollltlon nor a annual automatic cost-of- complete answer" ID the living Increase sought by Ill Medicaid deficit, but would Houae sponsor, wu returned prevent rollin other welfare to the HOooae by the Senate. progr1101. Finally, the Houle 11ent to Republlcan oppooienta ID the Senate a bUI to remove the bill used lhat statement to the COIIIy requirement that offer an alternative blll school diatricts set ulde generating $180 million teacher salaries IIIUIIUy paid destined for Medicaid. during the SIDIIIIIIIf. '"'bis wtll be bac;k to haunt The requirement, us," predicted Rep. Ben CCIIIIIned bo an earlier bill Rolle, R-Uma, arguing In llped Into law by Gav. favor of Rep. Fred Yollfti'S Jamel A. RhOdell; could bave alternative solution whlcb cost scbool dlatrlell $110 would hive llliced another U million, IIIOIIIY they could not per cent from Current state . ouoe few other purpGI'ea. spending Jevela. The welt... nfonn bill, Shoemaker said the major ·=peel "lop prkdy" by feature of bll bill was the majiorlty Demoerall duriDg requirtlllllllt lhat the Welfare tlll!o week'lloll'dtoy cleaJHop Department Institute aeulon, generated 111011 of management proceduree to Wednesday's letlalatlve cat clown on welllre fraud, debate. procedooree Democrall said The bill app1Ciprlatea fll4 would uw $110 miDion. rnilllon to the Dlplrlmlnt ol Another sectlcin ol the bUI, Welfare to fund lbe ever· lotllly omrel.ated to we1fme lneuulna Medicaid but lmg a 1011 o1 8&lta JWictlq. AudiiAII' Thamu Flfllllllll, Rep. Myrl Shoemlter, ~ · .would 11001 tbe COIIIIderable Radio Shack store1 O!tt•' c::red11 plans may 1150.- .,. a .... aulabte 0.11•11 a t vou r near· by store REALISTIC STA-225 RECEIVER & AUDIO SYSTEM AT BIG SAVING . 20 14,500 CLERK OF COURTS . · ' 1 39 $3,100 19 SJ.OOO 11 $3,900 RECORDER I 48 Sl,.WO ---1 31 14'000 -~ ·r.4 8 $3,000 -· 1 •7 14 1 7 14 1 7 14 PROSECUTING . • ·ATtOllli EY 211 . $12,900 70 S'/,9.10 ENGINE~R $6,500 27 $3 800 ' 30 . $5,500 18 14,600 CORONER ·~ 16 m: $3,500 ' ' I \. J, •>Ji . ...... ' A lllOitglot fer the day: American autbor and bumorlat Mart Tlraln (&imuel CleiDena) uld, "There ara aeveral lood f)rottcllonl asalnel templation but tbe IUrtlt Ia eoirlrdlce." ' COOKER CANNER RIGHT GUARD• PRESSURE COOKER Nelson's $2.09 JERGENS DIRECT AID 10 oz. aa~ Nelson's Reg, 51.24 ~ JERGEN$ Hand Lotion with Dispenser IS oz: 69~ 1 .I.'. 12 qt. liquid capacity. 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Nttlson~s Rtg, S1.99 - Reg . $1.14 sa~ ·;; Nelson's Reg. 89c Vzoz. Neisoti'S ~ ' Nelson's Reg . 79c ft.o .. ,.._"'...,_, ., ••,, DEODORAf1T 13 oz. QlrZEST .' • WITH 11 • ' I Nelson's Reg. 51.79 resourcea of aeven sllte rotary funds. The "Ferguson Plan" would rei- tloa mii1IOIIa rl doll!ora to ease the lllate'a perlodic cub now (I'Oiolema. A third part of the leloctbY bUI would put an abaobote ban on any Cllt in the Aiel to Dlpendent aollcten (ADC) program. Wellaie DheciAII' Kwegyir Aggrey propoaed lilt monlh lhat ADC bentlillln Ohio be trimmed 1a per cent to · provide lomda to CCIItiowe current levels of the Medicaid program. Department Alalatant Dlrectcr Raymond MciCirloa said after tbe Houle paaup of the bill tloat ADC blnellt rull would be nee ry even with the fl14 million p•mped Into tile Medicaid IJII'Oif8lll by Shoemlker'a bill. '• Nelson's $4,100 $6,000 •· ., ,.•' SHERIFF' and you can Carter dlsc111aed Ute Supreme Court queallon privately with Mmdale after reasserting biJ belief the cotortls ''moving In the rlgbt direction" In removing llflal '• technicalities that have' caused the release of · obviously gullty persona. , The presldenllal ncmlnee said Mondale "lndl~ated he " agreed with me." FRUIT.FRESH 10 $1,066 9 $1,581 -4 - $1,054 52 -46 lnsur.nce.'' Prescription Drug Store Welfare reforin bill up in Senate 117 JA J1MMINII §;F:i~~ said Ford's pl.m "II no more lhlll wbat hal been tak• away over' the pasi aeveral yean!' j Sen. Edwan$ M. Kemecly accueed Ford of taklntl a donothing approach to "the coatly, ababby and lnelfectiw !l)'lltem of private (bealth) ' of ,.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~;;;;~ •' ' .,.. . 116 PAGE CITIZENS ton; Asked about the Ford speech at an overnight stopover In Chicago, Mmdale .said "the_,ll}lin suprise is the baldneu o1 lhe mJa. repre11a'tlltion Incorporated in lhat speech .., "Their record on employment Ia ab<mlnable with two and a half miiUon more Americans out of work. Their record on home ownership Is a disgrace . Their record on health care II absolutely Indefensible ," Mondsle said. Democrallc members of Congress joined In the criticism . Senate Banking Committee Chairman WUllam Proxmlre charged the Republicans with :::aU: ' • MOBILE CB RADIO nlgbt at the Unlnnity of M1chlpn at Ann Arbor where be lftduated In the IJ3II - ford attado:ed Catf!lty, P,ay increases adopted ... lncreulng boulnt downAmerican dinner In WuloinR- payment requlremenla and Democratic prealdential tbe election." Carter' c:ampalcnlns jllll • nominee Jimmy Carter for being lnconlilient on the few mlles away In Dearborn, did not CQIIIIIIent Oil the luuea. F~ said the United Stalll Prelldent 'a speech. But he "has made an Incredible crltlc!Jed Ford's handling of jhe ecoocmy, saying "Wben Richard Nl1on resigned, Gerald Ford , Inherited a difficult situation, but In a few . short weeks be pointed out alo.u& are the wblcb 'WOuld bave allllioriled, lower and middle lnconoe unerringly turned difficulty only county oftldall wbo "lay wluntary payroll deductions liollllng by up to 50 per cent" Into disuter." · lhelr Uvea on lbe ·line," l.nd by county employes to and pledged "acceulble and Moodale campaigned with uld ' In 30 counties the "flower funds" affor:ble health care" for Carter Wednelday at the deputiea make DICX'e than the depoattorles of campaign ~ia not be'•• all Blcenntenlal Fannfest In tbe lloerlfl. money. The ·bJII allows u"' vice presldenllal n<mlnee's The bill calla for lncreMell aolicltatlon of 111ch funds atldngll ~:UIJ!peoplt ~ ... liome state of Minnesota, of 13 to 47 per cent for twice a year by county where they discussed an lherilb, otrnog hltel of up olficlala Ford said of Carter. "Trllllla apparent disagreement on to f(l,300 a year In countlu ~ lhe bill on the not having to guess what a recent Supreme O>urt with populations between final vote were Senl. William ' can41date meana. Trust La decl.slons. The two men were 100,000 and 200,000. F. Bowen, D-Cinclnnati; leveling with the people scheduled to meet again , The Senile a1ao 1111T011'1y aerie Slagle r:>-qallm · and before lhe election aboIll tonl2ht at an lilliandefeated an amendment Jerome ~. o;parm;_, wbat we're going to do after unemployment, home tllllllll'nll I 1 d I uWOMIII!P and '-1tb _!:BI'e . Pi mllleti r.:d'l ""'*'P ~i milrllft- ..Mine bll flret official lllcllall tro a·• n ·tn~~e l !'Diatloa on Jaauea or· C111111aJan apaedo Wedneeday critic lam ,.,Jtfy ~ 'l vice .. R,EALISt7C-® ' . ~ord attacks Carter's inconsistencies on nationai issues ., Services held for Nora Ames TELEPHONE ..TYPE ' · - , . DaiiJ,IIentlnel. Midd!eport.Puwc, 0., 'Dinday, Sept. It, lt76 fllllltllfo'll' ~~ Nelson's . $1 .99 PHOTO AlBUM • 20 SELf·ADHESIVE PAGES Magnetic 9'>1"dlYI" . • HOlDS All SIZE PRINTS . • NO PASTE REQUIRED ~ PHOTOS STAY IN PLACE UNDER ACETATE COVERS • FREE FROM DUST AND SCRATCHES • SPIRAL BINDING 10 Pages $177 Nelson's Reg. S2.49 ·' •• - "• �11- 'l'blt DillY !leal!nt~ Mlddleport-Pwi&V)', 0., ....._._ Sept 18 1- · t>D1'MAl:Y ·--lr • •.!r• , 1o-the Dall)' Sentinel, ~~p«~-Pamer~r. o ., 'Mnndir, Se~. 11, 1m. ~ ~ut£~~~;~~!~~~:::::: ~~~~~~~!~~~~~ii;j:;~ or Fast Result.s_ Use The Sentinel ·c~a.·s.s. 'i'L,~eds _~.~_'.·~ WANT ADS ·- lio<l! accepted flrot dav of publication . • REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the right to edit or reject an.,. deemed 1<11 ob . lectlonel. The publisher will not be responslblr for more then one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For 11/lftt Ad service S cents prr · word one Insertion . Minimum Charge 11 .00 . - Bashan . ' S500 REWARD lo• iin fo.rmotion_., leading to th e arres t of I he per - LOST··S!TlOII rodio control ploM, 4 · toM or perSo ns who took the ft ..w1ng span, gold and red , An· alu minu m 11d ing oil the " lber t liquify area. Phone· ' ·30<1·882· Roteberry hou~e on the Boshon 2326. and t< eno Rood , County Rood U cents per word three mow1ng. Phone992 ·7~09 . - - - corts:&cut lve Insertions. 26 cents r,er word SIK constcutlve nsertlons . 25 Per Ctnt D'lscount on paid eels and ads paiD within 10 days. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE CARD OF THANKS. & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word BLIND ADS Additional 2.5c per Advttrtlsement . Chtrge OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to S: OO p .m . Dally, 8:3G a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . - "'lie Racine Baptist Church bua will be running · Sundays on a route from Racine through Apple Grove. leaving Racine at 8: IS a.m. and returning pas$tngers at noon. If you · Phone tOCIIV 992-2156 .. are interested . in our bus service, please fetl frft to contact 949-2231 or 247·2101. NOTICES ATTN. ; II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yer d Sales , Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch 2 SIGNS - RACINE BAPTIST and Basement Sates , etc . must be pa id in ad,vance . Get yours In early by stopping by our offi ce at The Dally sen\lnel, 111 Court St. or wr ling Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 CHURQf with your rem lttance. CARL BRANNAN'S Garage in Mid· OLD lurnitur,, ice bo,..es , brass beds , wall telephones ond ports , or cori1plee household& Write M. D. Mlller. Rt. ~ : Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992·7160. cASH p~id- ·fo; . ali mok~s ~·~d models oi mobile" home1 . Ph9ne area code 614·o423·9S3\ , ·-· -- ---- --.-- .. liMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels . Top price for s-tandini QUAUTY Owners . .... _ - ,..._. ... ~ ABSOLUTELY ·- -·......-·- .. no · huJ'lting' Voting L ~:ve r in Ne.b~osko Answer To This Paper . - Ms. PenelopeMacGilficudy WANTED ot trespassing at any time on the Howard Caldwell farm. Signed; Howard Caldwell. · -- SElDOM, Rest CeramiCs. Tuppefs Plains , Ohio, Opening Sept. ---· 13th. Classes Monday 7 to 10, Tuesday, 9 tq 12 , 7 to 10; Thursday , 1 ,to -4 , 7 to 10. Di.t· count to senior citizens . Call (614) 667-3252, Pauline Dorst Experienced secretary for medical secretarial position. ·--·-- (IIIN0. 21,t1' lolalt of LOUISA NEWLAND, Dtctutd. M . Good typist. Shorthand prflerred, not required . Apply in per$011ol persoflo11 department of the Holzer Medical Clr. Clinic. 315 Jackoan Pike, Gallipolis 0. ' gold and ~liver scrap. Will buy or trde. Hove a good tielvctlon of coins to sell ur trude . Also. ' t.cve supplies and metal dete!:o rs . Roger Wamsley on leading Creek and Rutland Rood . Phone 7•2·233 1 for an of. fer . - -SSCASHSS for iunked ,w;9-MERCURv--c;,-~ga;f~r- ~r~~~ _ Co~l_.'l~2-5902::·:.__ Creditors ere required ~~oS!Z~g~='[¥~l! .eo<h.:..P.':_one !3041 675·4625. PlEASURE HORSES ond - P.,nie;, also will buy horses and ponieo. Phone (6141 698·3790, an upright. Phone 992-3427 - Stewart . Phone992-1M-t. · tem btr, 1'76. · Menning 0 . Webster Jud;o Court of Common Pleas. Probate Divlllon (,) , , I. , 23, ltc LOST-Two ~hite food !Jteers wearing block tag in their ear, anyone know in g the FREE.ijl!MATESI Elem•11tary CONTACT - Wod~ln,,_ GLEN R. BISSElL .. '' tiS.~ ISS Cluster, Ottio 8·18·1 nto . Racine, Ohi"o Riviera , ·good co,dl ~:;27'%w fires . S900. Phone 1970 Buick ASSORTED RUBBER 1971Mereu;,. M;.;g;;:p:~:P,b., oir, very nice , $1295. Phone Glen Bissell , 9•9·2801 BACK CARPEnNG ......, ,. ·v Or 949· 2 ~: • .. · - - -- · Squ•.. Yard lnstallod 1971 Ford Maverick , p.o.. p~b. , David Parsons, air, lots of chrome, real sharp, low mileage , $1395. Phone Glen B;ssoll ~~9·28()1 or 9• 9· owner Mf·Jil" , ,. 1-------1:;·~22~·1:...:!m~o::J.. 21160. 1 97~ TqYOTA Corallo, e:wce ll;~-t wont to buy or sell some th ing ae looking for work . . . o; whatever ... vou 'll get resul ts fos ter with o Sentinel Want Ad. Coil 992·2156. ·- - -"-:':.....-- - ' - YARD SALE, Fridoy. Sept . 10. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner Rt. 7 and Womens Mlssionory N. Pt. Pleasant. W. Vo. 1972"-20 . ft . 6~;;p,; t~;;~ trailer ' fully self.contoined, nos owning and scrNned in room . Also accessories. Moy be seen 1973 DODGE Poloro. 2 dr. hord· top, all power and runs good. ol 975 Maple St. , Middleport, --~k!.$1850. Phone 992·7797. ~.i~~-~-y~i-~~! · 1970 PONTIAC 2 door hordtop p .s., p.b ., ciir, $600. . Ph~ Ann . PORCH SALE, •.;mtiques , collectors 1971 HONDA CL·•50. 17.000 · items and miK 173 Hudson Sl miles, sissy bor, crash bon . Middleport , Ohio. Wed~ : pull bock hondl• bars, new tire ttlrough Saturdoy. vi\Ro-·s AtE . THURSDAY , wioiiesiii.v FRIDAY . 1~ Minersville, next tO Brown's large tent. rota- Ohio. 9 a.m. prompt , rain o; shin&. · SUPEII VA.I.UE YARD W~-7 Family", Fisher Sttaet, Mid· dleeort . Phone 992-3647 , Weds., Thursday. Friday. and seol5, side Scrambler _ pi~•:_~ .Co11.9~9·2~8() . .. 94J·?~.~3::·~---­ IN DASH 23 channel ca:-~~ .f;·. mpx radio , 3 track ster&o. Call .1'167 ONE·HALF ton pickup 6 cylinder standard , good c~di· 992·3965. . - - ----- -· -·- tion , oski(lg 1650. Coli even · KENNEBEC poloiOO$, 50 ~~ .. ;n~•: 7•2·308-:cl:.._. c--~·or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con · sJ:Io toiners. Phone 667-3737 or 667-m• . SCHOOL-·-,~i~9 · -;;~~hin e'7: Singer, leaturs buttonhole, blind hem, sew• on knits, $-48 .00 cosh. Also Singer Touch ondS.w, like new , $31.00 cash . =· 1'974 VOLKSWAGEN , sun roof with radio, 9QOd condition, ·- SZI~.:_P.hono 992-n83=.:..._ _ 197~ WIIIDCMS MlRK From 6" to II" wiM and up to 5 ft. deep with or without pipe furnished. Under road boroa up to 12'' pipe alzt• . BILL PUWNS f'llmoror, Ohio · 992·2471 9·17·1 mo. pd. NOTICE Open lor Fall & Winter St•son, Mond1y tllru Saturdoy 10 lo 1. Wt ltiVI Ont green hOUII full of · Florida lolli1e pluts. over 10 vorletlto In elf. From 4" to I" pots & t" 9-2-1 mo . CUTLASS Oldsmob;lo lo• Phono992·7187. PIGS lor •ole. Phone 9~9·2857 . 667-3166 ~ MAKE rr! THI:IlE ISN'T M\JCWflM\; ! \" Ol 9·10: 1 mo. ,.----. ·~~~R··; · . -..-.:.. .. Co. Carrier Wanted ~~:!!i~!.wi~~~~=~·t=~~ff ~3!~i;~~onland, mq iV, eatinq my qumdropsf BRADFORD, . Auctioneer, Com· -. ~ plete Servi(e. Phone 9-49-2.. 87 "' or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt " Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ·:' S~eepers, loosters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower ~. next lo Slate Highway Ga r. ·J • AMOCO OIL COMPANY Plumbing, healing'...:. ' and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yean e~e · : , perlenc~. Phone 992·2409. . f, .. ·. 36 LwninoUS cloud ! V.LP. 4% Addict fill dirt, to soil, limestone and 1 : gravel . Call lob or Roger Jef. P •. fers, day phone 992·7089, ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXII II LONGFELLOW One letter simply slanda for another. In lhis 8&!1Jple A It used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and formation · of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letters are different. night phone 992·3525 or 99!1· , ....: • ••. •f • ', :. by :; llcenltld installer. Shepard.... • ~~ors. Phane74~-2409. "~ DSM ... WILL dbo r~~fing, construction, r';· VMUD ing and heating. Na job r too large or too small. Phone '"' 7.C2·2:W8. ' ~· pl.um ,;,: BUILDING , remodeling , and ••t repairs. Ouollty work, eHklent 1' EXCAVATING, IIACKHOES AND DOZE~ - LAftGE AND SMAU. SEPTIC TANkS INSTALLED. LoW BOY AND QUMI' TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS. PHONE '192-2478 DAY 011 NIGIIT. · ·- · - · :: '• :: ·• • •' 1; 1: ----1.. 1 j PROTECT your swimming pool I Winterizing kits, caver1, an· tlfrMze, Mrvi~e for above or in g~l pocilo. D. Bumgard- " n~ av M, Mid<r.Sifrt, Oh' o. none 992-m.t. oocH ·oi8vtnii>ho~; !iM)m .58:19 0! (304)173-5788. . ~ . ·- !. ' t l; •• t 1 J '. I LWF . CJVMCD . ~au · '(OI)NG·UNS A~ ' "'ORE DAOBC:JRN , E)(CUSES TAKE IT'S ALREADY 'lORE SEAT, JUGHAID!} BEENTOOKEN [ ] L ( ] II ~~~:;;~l-....1-..J ZLP [WRAJTE ,. IJVCMGOMC.- FMEICDSMWMC ( ] ce 19'7& Kina Feai.ur" Srndlule, Inc.) I I I ~ TBOICE Yesterday's Cryploquole: TO DISPENSE WITH CEREMONY IS THE MOST DEUCATE MODE OF CON· FERRING A COMPUMENT. - BULWER-LYTI'ON ~ARPENTER, llooring, coiling: ~· toct Jame1 Par.ons Rt ·1 ; : ~-Racine, on Carmel Road. ' ' , · VMLFRMCD I r~~·:;;:~~-~-..1.-..J.'--.J. 0.1 BMD VRF lA UMWCJVM RC Dl UNIV· • •j DOZER -~ and welding . Con. I ASTUE~ CIIYPTOQUarES SEPTIC TANI<S cleoned. Modom : · Sanitation ; 992·395-t or 992· • I I I <P >' I ' ' Empire ond lo·bov• for hire: will houl "'l-" -•-.-......._ J PoyHf N HII\ q l\i '>lf P 39 Phase . 48 Boundary 41 Ottoman EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and 1 : backhoe work : dump trucks ~· Mr\J.Ice. Jeue Rodman phone ' ~ 992-5980 '' :! ~&~~;ffi==~.-J.c . >--+--+-1 38 Coup d'- vice, all makes, 992-22S.. . The ~ Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . :~ Authoriztd Singer Sal•• and· - • Service. We sharpen Stls•ors , ·. :: __ paneling. Phone992·2759. 33• 12 :110-Movle "North by Northwest" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :o40-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. l:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. l :..o--News 13. 2:30-News 3. Grande ., 2~28 . 11 :~Johnny carson 3.•. 15: Rookies 6,13: · Movlt ·•Kelly's H,eroes" 8; Mary· Hartman ·1D; ABC NeWI 35 Malt and hop& (6141698·7257 Albonv . . " SEWING MACHINE Ropoirs, oer· '' EXCAV,ATING, dozer, bockhOfl and dltcher. Charles R. Hot· tl,.ld , Bock Hoe Servlte Rutland, Ohio. Pkono 7~2·2008.' SEPTIC Sy1t•ms lnatolled sa 34 Bravo or •- •.. 5232. Knock off that poundinq! measure e:: DID TREE Trimming, 20 years ew- '· parlance . ln suretd tre• :~ estimates. Coli 992-238ol or •, •• 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Biue Ridge Q\Mrrtet 13. 6:»-Columbus Toclay 4; News~~ Summer Semoaler +913 8; Over- Miulon 10. ••uu 6: oiS-Mornlng Report 3. Both vulnerable 6:50-Good Morning, Wnt VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Tri State 13. Wetl . Nortb · Eosl Sol~ 7:1»-Toclay 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS I N.T. Newsl: · trick. Pau z• Pau 2lr 7 :~Bugs Bunny & Frlenda 10. •• Pan Pau -• Pau 7:2G-Schoolles 10 . Pan l :oci-l....le 6; Cept. Kangaroo B.IO; Sesame St. 33. Opening lead - K • 8:30-Sig Valley 6. · A Ullb reader what 9:110-A.M. 3; Phil Oonahue4,15,13; Lucy Show 8; Mike you respond to your partner's Douglas 10. one-epade opening wllh : 9:30-Crou-Wits 3; Ont Life to Live 6; .Tattletaln 8. •JUurwrtJu.KQ6 10.:110-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8, 10; Mike poet il IIIUe any dillerence if Douglas 13. you are playing limit raiBes? IO : I~al Hospital 6. The correct bid in any 10:30-Celtbrlty S1f\'WP~Iakes 3,4, 15;. system is Iour spades. II your 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; WMkdiY 4; Edge of partner can't make It the Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning with D.J. 13. chances are tbat the · op11:30-Hollywood SqUllrts 3,.1,15; Happy . Days 6,13; ponents ·could make five Love of Lifo 8,10; Se11me St. 33. hearts . II four spades can 11:55-Take Kerr B; Not. Flxlt 10. 12:110-News 3.6,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bot' Braun 4; Fun make, the chances are that lhe opponenl.$ have a good Factory 15. 12: 30-Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search save. lor Tomorrow 1,10 .. (For a copy ol JACOBY 12 : ~NBC NIIWI 3,15. MODERN. send $1 to: " Win 1:110-SomerHI 3; Ryan's Hopa 6, 13; Concentration I; at Bridge." c / o this Young & tht R•llen 10; Ann Muillgllll 15. newspaper. P. 0. Box 4~9. I :30-DII'fl of Our Llves3,4,·15; Family Feud 6,13; As . Radio Ciry Station, New York, Till World Turns 8,10. N. Y. 10019) 2:()()-i20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to LIVI 131 Gyldlng Light 8,10. . 3:110-Another World 3,.1,15; All In The Family I ;IO; · Crockett's VIctory. Garden 20.' 3 : 1~11 Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10: Llllaa Yoga & by lHOMAS JOSEPH You 20. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcua Welby, M.D. 4;. ACROSS DOWN Somerset 15; How~ Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 1 CGnfront I - mignon B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Life Begins for 5 Soldier in zMuim Antt( Her~" 10; Cinah 13. gray 3 Cartoonist 4:30-Bewltchod 3: Mod Squad 6; Andy· Griffith 81 8 Much 10ved Low's stuffy Sesame St. 20,33; Flintstone• 15. one Et\gllahman 5:00-FBl 3; Merv Griffin 4: Partridge Family I; 9 Empower (2 wds.) Minion: lmpo~~lble 15. • ..> 13 Song refrain 1 Old note 5:»-News 6; Family Altair B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· ·· ~ · . ~ . 11 Bargains 5 Berate 12 13. 6:110-News 3,U,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 15 Aller or I Related Gt<t,...._.._ Yesterday's Auwer 6:»-NBC ·News 3,4, 15; ABC Newall; An~ Griffith 6; super malem811y B · I"' CBS News 1,10; Truth or Cons. 12; Hrxtgepodge 11 Farceur 7 Book· Z8 Spunky Lodge 20; Carrascolenclas 33. · 11 Sinewy 17 Thai (Fr. ) keeper's 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 36 Decalblon lt Part of 18 Elastic ; abbreviation Collars6; Space: 1999; News 10; To Tell the Truth · champ,RSVP springy 11 Beetlli 13: Family Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20: Black Jenner !S"Barberof 20 Sumatran Bailey on the News 33. Perspective 31 Cheer Seville" ape and others 7:30-Porler Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid 32 Stop heroine Z1 Sinn Fein (2 wds.) Camera 6: MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20.33; An~ fl Foundation Z4 Musketeer land 11 Glanced Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Popl Goes The "Down 2$ HawaUan Country 15. 22 Fair-haired as1tance under" port 8:110-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Conny & Marie 13: Irs boy lZ MonllceUo, bird Time to Pray. America 6,8; Washington' Week In Z3 Political for ewnple N Yoko · Review 20,33; Spencer's Pilots 10. get·togelher 8:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 25 Throng 9:0G-Nell Sadaka 3,4, 15; Movie "The Love Boaf' 6, 13; rl Globe .S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Movie "SII"-'" 8,10. %8Ended 9:30-The Maze: Story of William Kurtlek 20,33. (F,r.) IO:oo-Oean Martin 3,.1,15; News 20: P~ul Nuchims 33. ~----• Z1l Salvatore, 11 :Oil-News 3,.i,6,8, 10,13.15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report to friends 30 "- Infidel" b--+-f--1"1' 33 Wurttem- · berg 985· - REMODELING, ' •. (61~1 3825. Bus~~-if"QJi~~ .· , .~ 1·:· week. .... . rtty chair, watchinq TEAFORD Houn { ----------------~ ! He's out there on Route 7. Phone FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1976 6 :Oil-Summer Semester 10. ~~'Mt6td I ·HOf'E 01-li<Y "1:11~ I . ·· · For FrM Estimate Svr~cu11.0. ,...'".ffl' •rvlce 'l, 667-3876 4 Liltlllllk --···--·- ·~ '""'· '. ' "' ~"'.. or ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . - ··-·· ·--·--- ·-------- The Dai~ Sentinel i Phone Coolville sole : excellent condition _30,000 miles. Phone 9'9'2-5852. ' . CAll US IDDAY. daya $ptcl•liaing In custom built r•tters tor tDII!morclal, rtsd., pole bulhllng 1, Soutl!e astern Ohio EAR CORN. ,I M&G Truss-Raftets · GREENHOUSE ·· 992·5771 WE. li10UGI!T YOV'D ee CO~' HOME 10 SUPPER. 'BOUT HOW- '. to 10" hentlnl beikets. 75c wiabea. · West. one of those ault· preference addle!.$, took lhe play u a requesl to lead a spade. He did jusl that and declarer bad no trouble IIIUing live odd. Actually, lhe hand should have been beaten. West would continue · with the ace .,ad another diamond. East would · overlalte wllh the jack. II he led a fourth diamond West would be 1ble to ruff with the 10 of bearla to establish his partner's jack as a sure trump ' RuJiand 742-ml ~ · All Work GuaraniHd ..,. · I · Fret EIIIIIIIIH , , . 6'23-2 'm~ .11' .• • .• .fo ...... Channel Five 7 :OG-<:OIICh'i Comments 7 :»-Consultation 8:00-Focus 9:0G-<:able Journal 10:110-700 E:lub All In aolor . .... . The Completi ,~· Remodeling Service •· · for Your Home r----...;.____, ...---------....., TRENCHER 1 known lipal designed to show lhe queen and jack and live partner a chance to underfeacl his ace at trick two if he aw . '" I , '-lO.lmo. ~ Aluminum Sidin&, ROofiia, Gutlels, P1intin1111d Repair ll TROMM OONST '1.:·· SIDI5SOFF1TT '1J.. COOT (.J.f.'C IF L()U I?()·OII'J fAA!( PL~E. ~ ~ AU..lHI3 UTI WI~ I o;;r~ 1-ibf!TitJb TIIB ftAI.( fo/'D'Ne'1 ! EAST .Q1012 WJ87 ¥ 10! +AKIO tQH2 .6511 .87 SOUTH iDl .K J "AKU .. ' ' - ........;.;.--...l:..:........::....J.._...,. ., r-:-...... llMUEII ,_ ""'~114 1%8 G~C truck w ith camper, new t1res . standard. Phone · 992· 7202 ~=:::.:·---,-..,--.., BORrl ID~ $111111 • ... . . 00011$ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. J~'-~ ! 985·~2~5. 1%8 VW , new paint job, good tires , runt good, $300. Phone WEST •H53 Wlnshlehl Repllcemont Frtt Estlinoln On Body Work . Expert Painting lnauranco Work We Ieoine St. Rt.7 Coolville, Ohlt M7-1127 7·29·1 ma. 111.11111111111 16 WQH 5 +861 .KQIO lftllllatioft Sank• r.....,.hWII lltn itiOWIII i Altico -- ..f.-------...--.,..-·__ · adult. NORTH . • A78 American Auto Sales ...... ,,oo 'WIN AT BRIDGE Welt mllreadl Ellt'• .tgnel PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS .., .761mcllth . .,.. Phon• 94,·2114 EXPERIENCED power ste-ering , power brakes, oir conditioning, AM radio and stereo, rally wheels, will sell .. r~~~noble, PhOne 992·7036 . . J •• : •• AND IT'~ A LIOAP·PIPE CHit.ICH THI!RE' LL 8&JNfi/IV ~PIE~ HO<IotN6 AII.OU~D AFTiiR THAT MINP.It.I!ADIN & DRUB! ~ THE TOP 8AA:!JS FiGUJIE'.!I VOU'Rf THE ONLY ONE W~O CAN'T 86 SPOTTED AS A PROFf:S!IotONAL SECRET -AGiiN1l 949-2160 .PhoiOirlphy COUNTRY farmland with seclud· whereabouts, please call Ed Si£ FAMILY Yord Solo ~-lot; ol J:s - ~nd 10 ool ~ ~;~~.· (o-;;-o·; -;h; LOCUST POSTS, round or split. ed woods, water ond good OC· Odds and Ends Shop . P~one King , 992-3772. · cl,ot~s and misc. Fourth houst Phone 949-2n• . cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . · ----~--'192-6173. from post oHice, turn Ot.posf of· $1 ,000 down , coil · (3041 772· KODAK Mowkeye lnstomotic COAL, limestone, and ~olcium lice . Watch for 1igns, also . E 8. R~di~;-;~e: lotay~;;; Rafter Camera. lost at tractor pull of chloride and calci um br ine for . 3_1~7 or (304) 772·3727. leke Solo. Sept. 15. lb. and ·'I'IIe A"•nee 625 with Rood King j)Ower·mike Meigs Fairgrounds , Sunday . dust control and special mixing 3 bedroom house for sole at 520 17th. $125.00: lofavette 23 chan·nel, Phone 992·7830. salt for former5 . , Main Street, Sycc;~more St., Middleport, good UaltedPnu l'liten.tioaai YARD'::S::c-: ALE:-.,Se-p-t.-15,_,-1-6, 17th~~ 5 watt wolkey·talkey with ~CC Pomeroy. Ohio Dr phone 992· buy lor $8,000. Phone 992·3578, 5100.00; Johnoon 130 Mobile 31191. . Broodwoy in Racine. S ~ P Today II Thunday, Sept. or992-7667. C.B. phone $100.00; 3 mobile ·- s_hoker' curtains ond clothes , 18, lbe IIOtb day of IVIS wllh antennaS; o.mco So wott cANN1NGt;,;atoes -and·-,;-;~, YARD SALE. 3 Family. Sept. 16~·j7 peppers . Cleland farms . 108 to follow. · mobile lenier ond Preomp onll 18th. 9:00 lill6:00. Thlnking AVERAGE $40 on e'Jening or Geraldine Cleland . Racine S 100.00; portable ~ chon no I 'l'bli DMiOII II at Ita 1ut afternoons demonstrating about winter? Coors, Boots and Ohio. ' police scanner, $90.00; all quarter. guaranteed toys and gifts. No other clothing, in 'IQrious sizes . guaranteed. Coil 992-2635 atk cosh investment , no delivery or Dis hes, small appliances , .Tbe momlna atars are for •tee .. alter 6 p.m. 992·3078 ~------..,..--, HOCKING RIVER Trading Cam· collecflng. Computers do you books. toy1, etc. C1)rnei house Saturn IJid Jupiter. or •46·77~5. · SALE pony, GUNS-OVER 250 IN Hutchison Subdivision Rutland. par-rwork . Call 9..9.2803 or The evenlflllllll'llare MerPOTATOes·.- cobbi.;,-";;d ·-K;; Ont good uatd Gibson STOCK. Buy, sell, trade. ~78 Shirley Wilson, 7..2.2595. . 992·2927. Alsabookingparties . coppertone slciHIY·Iide cury, Vema IJid Man. _ Richland , Athen's , Ohio .45701 . nebec for winter. Green $10 ·an evening or PORCH ~ALE, Sept. 15, 16, 17, 3 Mike us an offer. beans , pick your own . Thomas Thole bora on lhil date are AVERAGE .Ph~-~ · (61~1 593·B906. afternoons demon1tratlng miles north of folr grounds on D. Sayre, Phone 8<13-2..91. . under lbe sip ol VIrgo. Good uaed G. E. guaranteed toys and gifts . No old Rt . 33. Phone 9~2-7668. 1W5 BUNDY- ,;~m-P.i . ·c:;u· 949. relrlgontor. . SlOO American blltorlan cosh investment, no deli'Jery or CARPORT Solo, Sept. 171h, -1sih. 2379 after 6 p.m. collecting. Computers do your Francia Parlanlll Wll bora Ont good ulld Home lite EZ Friday and Saturday, Main St. , paperwork . Call 9.49-2803 or HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and on Sept. 18, 1123. T1U Is , 992-2917. Rutland , Ohio, aeron from WMM. MORNING -c.;;;~~;;..-;~-;. Chain Saw $100 Also booking partial. up. Middleport, near Rutland. 30,000 Warm Morning ggs Rutland Auto Soloo. Good ICirlu auren Bacall'a 5Znd Oni good uNCI Homolite Coli 992 -7~BI. · heater; -42 Inch &ink ; 54 Inch FUEL TRUCK driver. Must hove clothln~ . lirtlxlay. XL Chain. Saw. $200 Super overhead cabinet. Phone 992· truck driving experience . Write NEW ~ bedroom house, 2 baths , Yard Solo, ol 224 C.;;;: 011 lhil day In blaory: U6S. Box 729-E, cc:~re of The Daily 4 . FAMILY all alec. , 1 acre, •Middleport, dor St., Pomeroy, Antiques , In 1630, the MuAc:bu.eltl SentinVI, Pomeroy, Ohio. close to Rutlond . Phone 9922 and somethinG for everybody. L.C. Sm ith--~a-~d~rdt;~~rii_;, 7481. l'illage ol Shawmut cbanged HELP WANTED I lOcal firm need• All cheap. Sopt. 16, 17th, IBrh, old but excellent operation . • -~- W. c-. M1r. 111 name to Boltcln. S20. Metal in-wall medicine experienced plumbing and Frodoy, Soturdoy, and Sundoy. SMALL farm for sole, IO'Y. down cabinet, 15K21 OP,ening. overall heating man, steady work. 9:00 a.m. behind Landmark if owner financed. Monroe Coun: In 1183,· 11101'11 tban 100,1100 18.1128, with l""'o matching Write P. 0 . 80)( 466. Pomeroy, rain, cancelled. ' ty , IN. Vo . Phone (JO.cl 772· per10111 l'llllhed to lhe · ·-·~ ·=:....--cchrome lights." Excellent cOndi· Ohio~5769. 3!.~~or (JO.c) 772-3227. __ CJerakee Strip In Oldah<ma tlon', $20 for the set. 8.55·15 . . RIVE~ pilots. deckhands , cook. d,-nocor rOyon tire, good. $4. WILL DO bob'(Sitting in mv home u lbe "" opened to Wnt• Box 203 , Parkersburg, W. Choritno Hoeflich , 992-5m. bomelleedlng; or your home . Will ol10 da Vo. 26101. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. oporlment, CONN trumpet, used 2 years, housework ond ironing In the I. SOMEONE to live ln. Contact Mar· · adults only, in Middleport . Meigs ~ounty A reo. Call Eloise $100. Phone 742-30'12. vin Dorst a t Vehtrons . -···-·- --·-·- ..:..:_ Phone 992-3874. Virtil B. Sr., Realtor Pickett or Madalyn Pickett, Memoriaf Hospital. · 3-AND...-m ~ furniohed and,;;;~ 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper. New siTUATION WANTE ·o ::.. 110 Mechanic f'llmeroy ; o : . Phonom.ml furniShed apts. Phone 992· JNJint job. Phone '992-5252 or hperienced driller desires 5-434 . · see David BuJkirk. Rustle H1il1 position in oil field . Phone APPROXIMATELY·:iil;;;;;;-;;,,h.6 ON RT. U A grttt ·- · - · at LH Circle, Syracuse, Ohio . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rl. ··---·--·--- · -- ··-·- '192·7402. room house and both, dug well, . family home of 3 33, ten miles north of'PatMr.Or,:·· POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. . o~d 2 outbuildingt, lenced ond bedrooms. modern, beth mmeral rlghtl , $,19,000. Call and '"• shower In full Ohio. Phone 7~7·2766. beHmant, modern kitchen For the Syracuse ••~•'J:<>rkln~~ono ~.:?£!: PURE-BREOP~IIed Horofordb:.li.s 6 ROOMS;.=o'-n-:d-:-bo-1-...h,"'lo r"ge -kilc _ h_ e ~ with bake ·and cook unlls, area. Earn extra ONE bedroom apartments at yn. old. Phone9.49-251.4 , SALES force for hire and sourcet and utility room : fuel oil fur· wonderful view of ·the Oftlo Vi~LAGE MANOR to Middleport '1975..HAiLEV -·ii"vio50N- XLH lor buolne11 ••ponoion loono. nace In Letart Township, 'Con · River, $29,500. spending money and for $104 mol\thly plus at«.•pr Sportster, black, U)OO cc, !2000' Only those who can handle im· tact WovneWiloon , 2~7 · 2197. Vl!luable prizes. Call UN-ORDINARY 2 $130 including ell<triC. LOWER actuol miles. Call Keith Cortlt. , mediate sal•• from 3 fa iO (614) 992-2156· and bedrooms , living APPROXIMATELY :li);;~reo~boul RATES FOR SENiOR CITIZENS. . 992-23119 or 9'12·5073. ''""'· Coli Mr . Subromonion 992-2111 ane·lhlrd ' tlmb•r , balance kitchen paneled, full Co.nvenient to shopping 0 ~ ' ·- ----~- -·- -·- · - - - · 3Hl-929-.. 129. clean. rolling land. Very nlce Thlrd and Mtii •Stroots in Mid· BUILDING lob ond troile< loto juot basement. gas F.A. h~mesltes, or will develop. dleport . Brand new high quail· off Rt . 7 at Cl)ootor. woltr and ·Mc.iH.: ,u_ '..,_ __,, ;; :. : . furnace, only l5,500. Water and electricitr available . ty apartments . See the electricity available. Call 985. ,I(JIJiftl · ~·;-fur :.SRJe BUILDING-About 30 x .j() ~101 or 992·2720. · .· ··. ' · S'! Eskey Hill, Fla twoods Rood monoger ot Apt . 16, or call -· ..... -- -· ·--~------·- .. MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 at Dexter on corner lot with 26, Pom•roy, Ohi o or phone . .. POMEROY, 0. . r~:!!.!!:~.·-~ --· ---"' _... . 1971 TR 1!1 Triumph, $1,500. 1~0 bedrooms. ol utilities paid . plenty of perking. Might 992·3885. . AVAILABLE of Rlvoroido Apo;t~ Ford Folcon, $650. Phone 992· Phono 992-7751 . ' . . .. ~ -·-.. aeli on land contract, ments, I bedroom "aport- ~ ..E10:_ _ _ ._~---- . - ·- --· . _ ~-· 1974 MOBIL£ , H~.· f~r sole. 13,500. . . Phone 992·5282. ments, $100 per month: 2 ONE BUCK sheep. Phone 985· SECLUDED Your bedroom apartments, $133 per . 3833. ~ • · family will enjoy this month . Oneprlce foraii . Phone ·· · · • ' ...... · ~ ·· ·- 1913 12x60. 2 -bedroom V1nd~le Application• are now being privacy of 11 . acrea, 4 992~3273. ON~ .50,~ ITU Worm Morning trailer, take over povments , - ~··-·· .... :... •. ··-·. _ _.__ c•rculotmg heater. Call 992· Phone {61ot)667-3817, bedrooms, 1'" baths, gas 2 Bedroom troller, real nlct, 5227 . furnace, good apring alation accept. .. for a odults only. P~one 991·3324. · - ··' · · 1969 12x63 Vlndc;.1~." underPinned water, I acres fenced, · ·· ·····-'·- - -.····--. .. · REGISTERED one·holf Afob mo;e 10x20 sc:runed porch, centrol 1129,000. 5 room furnished apt . for rent and geldif'!g, both 6 years ald. olr . May, be sHn 825 South S•· MA attendant. We need a mature , clo.se to Powell'1 Super Valu: PrlcH to sell. Eskey Hill, cond Ave., Middleport, Phone CAREFULLY - Ccnllder - ·POMEROY, O. Phone 992·36511. . P~•!:. 992·3885· '192·2822. thla 2911Crtl of waadl. Hal a 14 x ·70 3 blclroom mobile no. atudenll. 4 to TRAILER ·,~ lor re~·t;;: 3 MEN·s 10:J,eed 26 inch bike. · 1 ~- • . ,,-,,~"·'~==~ ··-···· home wltli city water af)d ARE IN GREAT ·~~":./ro;n ,:;~~j~J;.. o~. ·~ ~~~8 1b '· 1boby r'~ por· fll'r&W~Y.tidi't-.F;1Fi' WE fuel oil futnece. A2.500. NEED OF LISTINGS '_ 1 9 PM 6 a mine. Phan•992·5158 . • , atth e !~t!~::;~ .,!~ind= 197~ . CHEy;~~~ -~ · w·~ -;:~: ~ ~.: : PRIVATI! Formal WE HAVE QUALIFIED 2.hdr~-nd,ii.-h~;.,e: ~~*•'r . tal health center, Apt. 2, truck. Phone~49-2132 ee rtve IUYE liS 'OR A~L dining; modern kitchen, Phone 992.5858. Pomeroy. ..:..:. . . · · 1..,, familY room wilh OF PROPERTYCall 1-304 675-3240 2 Bedroom rnobile home In Roc.ine tWo NEW 6 pi; ·~etop lir~~. H :·7a·. · • .·::,;:.: :~.... ; ..~ :. tTO SILL CALL US NOW. .... llrtpllce. 3 bedrooms, ar•o . Pilon• 992·5858. 15 truck tire1 and one tube, ~twhon . :- <" · :._;~.}:~~;: :_;wash room, · gaa well , $35. One pull out bumper for · .;-:· · ... :·~ ..,., ·.· lurnece IIIII 15 ICrH, only Of,le·half Of three·fourth ton AUCTION . Frldav. 7 P.M. Wood TWO TRAILfRS for ·,.~f: on~ 3 132,500. HENRY E. CLELAND truck for 9ft .. 10ft . or 11 ft . kitchen cabinet, wood heotlng bedtoom unfurnished, one 2 NIW USTING- 2'!0 acroa BROKER, APPRAISER, ~amper, $135. N. E. Vanaman, stove , Worm Moming gas bodr00111 lurnio~Od . l'hoM Mil' ll.utland. 4 room lu!ltlnd, Ohio. . . s~ov, , new and used r:Y;~•rchan. 742·3122. . . . CONSULTANT !louie, bath, gas hilt, 2 f92.22Sf or m-ts.t HOUSE fur ,r.,t l"'ecJr Mine ,I. Coli CORONET In good condition. Call ~11se at ttle Auction House . ' An . . .I.Oppc;;fllftlty. Employer -ml _, '1 Hor!on St., MCK()n w va' porches _,d 2 outbuildings. ' Aikin 19,500. - · • r -p•none (J0.41 713.5~7 I.. . WE NEED ,.• ,9 A.M. to$ P.M. 1 i~ ~ Conllnuoua one 'IICI IUIItrs. We llontlf, w Mil yovneN. $tllclaf prlcoa ta builders. OR Truss ·• ' 5:110-FBI 3: Mtrv Griffin 4; Partridge Family I; Minion : lmponlblt 15. 5:30-News 6; Femlly Affair 8; Elec. Co. 2o.33; Adam · 12 13. 6:eo-l>lews 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer Experlanct 33. 6:»-NBC News3,4, 151 ABC Newall: An~ Griffith 6; CBS News BriO; HodglflOdge Lodge 20: lTV Utilitation 33. . 4 . .. GUllO SERVICE AT949-2101 KEN GROVER __ and fridov. Archie Ell is residence ,· Rt . 2, Cheshire lilt lheir Clliml Wilh SOld LOST a big dark blue Bluetick in flduc:lary within three mon'ths-. Rutland oreo. Call Robert Dtttd lhil 7th dey ot sep. Und•rtr•d•at•& Seniors& Ytlrbook condit i on , 38 ,000 mil ••. --~-Iter 6. p.m. ' _ s.1~,oo . Coil J0.4 ·882·2343. -·------ WANTED some Iorge furniture 1973 CHEVY Vega , excellent-;;;and household items for con· ditian , four new tlres , $1200. signmen t for auction salt . STARCRAFT. Beat the fall price in· crease. All 1976 models reduc · Also. 1975 Ford Grand Torino Anyone who .is interested , coli ed ·to bottom. 1977 mini -motor p .s., p.b'., air condific>ning, foe: . :.;._ 7~7 - 2975 . traile rs and fold -downs in tory mag whMis . new stt14l stoc:k . We sell service and belted radials. Vinyl top , $3200. quality. We trade, financing or· - ~h?~-!42:.~ ----ronged , Open SUndays . Camp 19?5 MONTE CARLO, outomatic, Conley Starcroft Sales. Rt . 62, IF YOU have a service to offer , tiller . children's toys , men and women clothing , sir~s 8-20. to You Clfl IIVI llufiiiNIII tlltUNndl ot dollars with aluminum or vlnyl siding. even WINE .CARPET SHOP Ruth Reeves. Coolville, Ohio, hiS been duly Misc. items . appointed Eucutrhc of the E•tatt ol L.oulaa M. Newlond, 1 . . . - - - - - - - - _ J YARD SALE, Wedo .. Thu-;;~;: decelstd, late of Melas County, Ohlo 1 THUIISDAY, SEI'TEMII!R 16,1916 .32 AlnnMimr _..__~~--__:___,t .. School Packllt Plctvrts 19)2 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51495 H.T. cpe., good tires, radio, VI, automatic p S p B bucket seals, runs good, needs paint. ' • .. · ·• autos. AKC Irish Setter pups for sole . $75 Phone 742·2081. Frye's Truck & Auto Parts, Rutland . Trailer Pork, Notlu Is hereby given that .Norml M. NtwlanG, .af R . 2, -Co mplett Schaat Strvlct 1·446·8570. . - - - -- -·COINS, 1929 and older curr;~;.;, mon ·~·---· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF MUSIC WITH sawtimber. Call K8n t Hanby, Co. Rd. 26, Five Points , Mt. Her- for doss reservations. f'HOTOGRAPHY - Atrtat-lnduatrt•l construction Pratrtu 1973 VEGA GT. CPE. Sll95 Lonocdallllowneedr, ~ cyl., automatic. p. steer ing, radio, air C on , good tires. liKE to buy jeep top. Con· dleport now open under r~ew WOULD AKC O~b;~-;;f.mol~:- - 1.4 vcn or hardtop. Coll742·2038. management . Mechanic and weeks , sholl , eKcellen t WANTED fo-b;ybody work . ~ene (Pete) Boss . pedigrH. Coli Walter Everett , reasonably priced , preferably 747 - ~ . LOST- Pet Duck . Hoslorge Biil And Bod Cent Lost Sene Pulling COMMERCI~L ' 1975 CHEVROLET I' FLEETSIDE . sms Fleetside CIO locol I owner, light blue finish 350 V8 Eng., P.S .. std. Iran• .• good tiro•, posltractlon axie slep bumper. • ;.;d--pia;;: OPEN AGAIN- after being closed for vocation, we ore open again with our usual good quality knits and low prices. Hours Monday thru Frid9y 9 ' a .m .. to 7 p .m. Closed Satur· days. Carolina Fabrics on Rt , 7, one holt mile nor11i of Ch~ster . Ohio. Henry and Mary Hunter5, L....,-~__,.. ...,.. -=··::---::'_ .OF 28. I 51111 owe $18,000 on it . My Siluali111111Wanled . . address Is- 483 S. Miller A ve., Columbu s, Ohio. Please get in WILL DO odd jobs, rooting, poln· ting,, hauling, tr•• work, and touch w jth the Mei gs Coun ty ,- ·Business Ser,JiCes . - / :1»-TrUtii'.W CAN. 3da Tetiihe i rUth 4; lowllnl far Dollars.!;. LftliiiQI WtiU; News 101 To "!ell II!! Trulh 13• Family Affair 15; Syntiiiili'Z; familY et Ww33. 7:»-Hollywood SquM• 3,41 Oftlo St... LotWy 6J Wild Kingdom 10; Nalhvlllt on the ROICI 13; Dolly 15• 1:1»-Trlal by__WIIcltrneu 3,.4,151 WtiCIIf'fll Bec:k. Kott.r 6,ffi.Wall0nsi,IO; Upstelrs, Oownsttln 33; Movlt "2-4 ~· : 20. 1:»-Barner_MI!)~~" 13;; City by tht Rl- 6: Movie ·'The QuH\'' 3,4,15; Strttls of San Fan· ' elaco 6,13; Hawaii Flv•O I; Hollywood Teltvlslon , Theatre33; .Movle "A Cay at the RICH" 10. 10:1»-Strttls at San Franclaco 6, 13. 11 :OG-Hews 3,4,6,1, 10,13,15,20; MacNeti -Lehrer Roport u. 11 :30-Johmy Carton 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Koltk IJ · Mtry Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00 Movie "Ali tht W"' Home" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Movle "The Crime .Club" 8. 12:~1clan 6,13. 1:1»-Tomorraw 3,4. 1:50-News 13. BICi CHARLEY HAVE PLAVEO 6:30 p.m. ot their building in Shed ff Office . .._minimum EaCf\ addttlonal word 3 cents. Television log for easy viewing YES, CHIEF, THE LAST FIVE YEARS IT SEEMS 801.0 ~ND • Naurr_.lheclrdell!.u.e I l I K) ~~srT....::::C: I Mil . . . . . . . . . I A ( I I I I XI ) ,f y-.,... l'_._' • ' <A-wwo 1 JUROR VAL.ET NAPKIN RIOUCI . . .. . .u..en ....U, ............... ~- ~~~ ,..INilt ...... ,.N ooft- "10UU'EE" (lo per) I.(OV DON'T THIN!< THE 60VERNtiiENf WOULD 6E OfFENDED IF! L.fFf THE PVI1LIC SCHOOL, DO '1'00 ? oo•J ' �11- 'l'blt DillY !leal!nt~ Mlddleport-Pwi&V)', 0., ....._._ Sept 18 1- · t>D1'MAl:Y ·--lr • •.!r• , 1o-the Dall)' Sentinel, ~~p«~-Pamer~r. o ., 'Mnndir, Se~. 11, 1m. ~ ~ut£~~~;~~!~~~:::::: ~~~~~~~!~~~~~ii;j:;~ or Fast Result.s_ Use The Sentinel ·c~a.·s.s. 'i'L,~eds _~.~_'.·~ WANT ADS ·- lio<l! accepted flrot dav of publication . • REGULATIONS The PubliSher reserves the right to edit or reject an.,. deemed 1<11 ob . lectlonel. The publisher will not be responslblr for more then one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For 11/lftt Ad service S cents prr · word one Insertion . Minimum Charge 11 .00 . - Bashan . ' S500 REWARD lo• iin fo.rmotion_., leading to th e arres t of I he per - LOST··S!TlOII rodio control ploM, 4 · toM or perSo ns who took the ft ..w1ng span, gold and red , An· alu minu m 11d ing oil the " lber t liquify area. Phone· ' ·30<1·882· Roteberry hou~e on the Boshon 2326. and t< eno Rood , County Rood U cents per word three mow1ng. Phone992 ·7~09 . - - - corts:&cut lve Insertions. 26 cents r,er word SIK constcutlve nsertlons . 25 Per Ctnt D'lscount on paid eels and ads paiD within 10 days. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE CARD OF THANKS. & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word BLIND ADS Additional 2.5c per Advttrtlsement . Chtrge OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to S: OO p .m . Dally, 8:3G a .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . - "'lie Racine Baptist Church bua will be running · Sundays on a route from Racine through Apple Grove. leaving Racine at 8: IS a.m. and returning pas$tngers at noon. If you · Phone tOCIIV 992-2156 .. are interested . in our bus service, please fetl frft to contact 949-2231 or 247·2101. NOTICES ATTN. ; II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yer d Sales , Rummage, Porch and Basement Porch 2 SIGNS - RACINE BAPTIST and Basement Sates , etc . must be pa id in ad,vance . Get yours In early by stopping by our offi ce at The Dally sen\lnel, 111 Court St. or wr ling Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 CHURQf with your rem lttance. CARL BRANNAN'S Garage in Mid· OLD lurnitur,, ice bo,..es , brass beds , wall telephones ond ports , or cori1plee household& Write M. D. Mlller. Rt. ~ : Pomeroy, Ohio. Call992·7160. cASH p~id- ·fo; . ali mok~s ~·~d models oi mobile" home1 . Ph9ne area code 614·o423·9S3\ , ·-· -- ---- --.-- .. liMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· duels . Top price for s-tandini QUAUTY Owners . .... _ - ,..._. ... ~ ABSOLUTELY ·- -·......-·- .. no · huJ'lting' Voting L ~:ve r in Ne.b~osko Answer To This Paper . - Ms. PenelopeMacGilficudy WANTED ot trespassing at any time on the Howard Caldwell farm. Signed; Howard Caldwell. · -- SElDOM, Rest CeramiCs. Tuppefs Plains , Ohio, Opening Sept. ---· 13th. Classes Monday 7 to 10, Tuesday, 9 tq 12 , 7 to 10; Thursday , 1 ,to -4 , 7 to 10. Di.t· count to senior citizens . Call (614) 667-3252, Pauline Dorst Experienced secretary for medical secretarial position. ·--·-- (IIIN0. 21,t1' lolalt of LOUISA NEWLAND, Dtctutd. M . Good typist. Shorthand prflerred, not required . Apply in per$011ol persoflo11 department of the Holzer Medical Clr. Clinic. 315 Jackoan Pike, Gallipolis 0. ' gold and ~liver scrap. Will buy or trde. Hove a good tielvctlon of coins to sell ur trude . Also. ' t.cve supplies and metal dete!:o rs . Roger Wamsley on leading Creek and Rutland Rood . Phone 7•2·233 1 for an of. fer . - -SSCASHSS for iunked ,w;9-MERCURv--c;,-~ga;f~r- ~r~~~ _ Co~l_.'l~2-5902::·:.__ Creditors ere required ~~oS!Z~g~='[¥~l! .eo<h.:..P.':_one !3041 675·4625. PlEASURE HORSES ond - P.,nie;, also will buy horses and ponieo. Phone (6141 698·3790, an upright. Phone 992-3427 - Stewart . Phone992-1M-t. · tem btr, 1'76. · Menning 0 . Webster Jud;o Court of Common Pleas. Probate Divlllon (,) , , I. , 23, ltc LOST-Two ~hite food !Jteers wearing block tag in their ear, anyone know in g the FREE.ijl!MATESI Elem•11tary CONTACT - Wod~ln,,_ GLEN R. BISSElL .. '' tiS.~ ISS Cluster, Ottio 8·18·1 nto . Racine, Ohi"o Riviera , ·good co,dl ~:;27'%w fires . S900. Phone 1970 Buick ASSORTED RUBBER 1971Mereu;,. M;.;g;;:p:~:P,b., oir, very nice , $1295. Phone Glen Bissell , 9•9·2801 BACK CARPEnNG ......, ,. ·v Or 949· 2 ~: • .. · - - -- · Squ•.. Yard lnstallod 1971 Ford Maverick , p.o.. p~b. , David Parsons, air, lots of chrome, real sharp, low mileage , $1395. Phone Glen B;ssoll ~~9·28()1 or 9• 9· owner Mf·Jil" , ,. 1-------1:;·~22~·1:...:!m~o::J.. 21160. 1 97~ TqYOTA Corallo, e:wce ll;~-t wont to buy or sell some th ing ae looking for work . . . o; whatever ... vou 'll get resul ts fos ter with o Sentinel Want Ad. Coil 992·2156. ·- - -"-:':.....-- - ' - YARD SALE, Fridoy. Sept . 10. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Corner Rt. 7 and Womens Mlssionory N. Pt. Pleasant. W. Vo. 1972"-20 . ft . 6~;;p,; t~;;~ trailer ' fully self.contoined, nos owning and scrNned in room . Also accessories. Moy be seen 1973 DODGE Poloro. 2 dr. hord· top, all power and runs good. ol 975 Maple St. , Middleport, --~k!.$1850. Phone 992·7797. ~.i~~-~-y~i-~~! · 1970 PONTIAC 2 door hordtop p .s., p.b ., ciir, $600. . Ph~ Ann . PORCH SALE, •.;mtiques , collectors 1971 HONDA CL·•50. 17.000 · items and miK 173 Hudson Sl miles, sissy bor, crash bon . Middleport , Ohio. Wed~ : pull bock hondl• bars, new tire ttlrough Saturdoy. vi\Ro-·s AtE . THURSDAY , wioiiesiii.v FRIDAY . 1~ Minersville, next tO Brown's large tent. rota- Ohio. 9 a.m. prompt , rain o; shin&. · SUPEII VA.I.UE YARD W~-7 Family", Fisher Sttaet, Mid· dleeort . Phone 992-3647 , Weds., Thursday. Friday. and seol5, side Scrambler _ pi~•:_~ .Co11.9~9·2~8() . .. 94J·?~.~3::·~---­ IN DASH 23 channel ca:-~~ .f;·. mpx radio , 3 track ster&o. Call .1'167 ONE·HALF ton pickup 6 cylinder standard , good c~di· 992·3965. . - - ----- -· -·- tion , oski(lg 1650. Coli even · KENNEBEC poloiOO$, 50 ~~ .. ;n~•: 7•2·308-:cl:.._. c--~·or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con · sJ:Io toiners. Phone 667-3737 or 667-m• . SCHOOL-·-,~i~9 · -;;~~hin e'7: Singer, leaturs buttonhole, blind hem, sew• on knits, $-48 .00 cosh. Also Singer Touch ondS.w, like new , $31.00 cash . =· 1'974 VOLKSWAGEN , sun roof with radio, 9QOd condition, ·- SZI~.:_P.hono 992-n83=.:..._ _ 197~ WIIIDCMS MlRK From 6" to II" wiM and up to 5 ft. deep with or without pipe furnished. Under road boroa up to 12'' pipe alzt• . BILL PUWNS f'llmoror, Ohio · 992·2471 9·17·1 mo. pd. NOTICE Open lor Fall & Winter St•son, Mond1y tllru Saturdoy 10 lo 1. Wt ltiVI Ont green hOUII full of · Florida lolli1e pluts. over 10 vorletlto In elf. From 4" to I" pots & t" 9-2-1 mo . CUTLASS Oldsmob;lo lo• Phono992·7187. PIGS lor •ole. Phone 9~9·2857 . 667-3166 ~ MAKE rr! THI:IlE ISN'T M\JCWflM\; ! \" Ol 9·10: 1 mo. ,.----. ·~~~R··; · . -..-.:.. .. Co. Carrier Wanted ~~:!!i~!.wi~~~~=~·t=~~ff ~3!~i;~~onland, mq iV, eatinq my qumdropsf BRADFORD, . Auctioneer, Com· -. ~ plete Servi(e. Phone 9-49-2.. 87 "' or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt " Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - ·:' S~eepers, loosters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower ~. next lo Slate Highway Ga r. ·J • AMOCO OIL COMPANY Plumbing, healing'...:. ' and all types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yean e~e · : , perlenc~. Phone 992·2409. . f, .. ·. 36 LwninoUS cloud ! V.LP. 4% Addict fill dirt, to soil, limestone and 1 : gravel . Call lob or Roger Jef. P •. fers, day phone 992·7089, ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLIIAAXII II LONGFELLOW One letter simply slanda for another. In lhis 8&!1Jple A It used for lhe three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, lhe length and formation · of the words are all hints. Each day the rode letters are different. night phone 992·3525 or 99!1· , ....: • ••. •f • ', :. by :; llcenltld installer. Shepard.... • ~~ors. Phane74~-2409. "~ DSM ... WILL dbo r~~fing, construction, r';· VMUD ing and heating. Na job r too large or too small. Phone '"' 7.C2·2:W8. ' ~· pl.um ,;,: BUILDING , remodeling , and ••t repairs. Ouollty work, eHklent 1' EXCAVATING, IIACKHOES AND DOZE~ - LAftGE AND SMAU. SEPTIC TANkS INSTALLED. LoW BOY AND QUMI' TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS. PHONE '192-2478 DAY 011 NIGIIT. · ·- · - · :: '• :: ·• • •' 1; 1: ----1.. 1 j PROTECT your swimming pool I Winterizing kits, caver1, an· tlfrMze, Mrvi~e for above or in g~l pocilo. D. Bumgard- " n~ av M, Mid<r.Sifrt, Oh' o. none 992-m.t. oocH ·oi8vtnii>ho~; !iM)m .58:19 0! (304)173-5788. . ~ . ·- !. ' t l; •• t 1 J '. I LWF . CJVMCD . ~au · '(OI)NG·UNS A~ ' "'ORE DAOBC:JRN , E)(CUSES TAKE IT'S ALREADY 'lORE SEAT, JUGHAID!} BEENTOOKEN [ ] L ( ] II ~~~:;;~l-....1-..J ZLP [WRAJTE ,. IJVCMGOMC.- FMEICDSMWMC ( ] ce 19'7& Kina Feai.ur" Srndlule, Inc.) I I I ~ TBOICE Yesterday's Cryploquole: TO DISPENSE WITH CEREMONY IS THE MOST DEUCATE MODE OF CON· FERRING A COMPUMENT. - BULWER-LYTI'ON ~ARPENTER, llooring, coiling: ~· toct Jame1 Par.ons Rt ·1 ; : ~-Racine, on Carmel Road. ' ' , · VMLFRMCD I r~~·:;;:~~-~-..1.-..J.'--.J. 0.1 BMD VRF lA UMWCJVM RC Dl UNIV· • •j DOZER -~ and welding . Con. I ASTUE~ CIIYPTOQUarES SEPTIC TANI<S cleoned. Modom : · Sanitation ; 992·395-t or 992· • I I I <P >' I ' ' Empire ond lo·bov• for hire: will houl "'l-" -•-.-......._ J PoyHf N HII\ q l\i '>lf P 39 Phase . 48 Boundary 41 Ottoman EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and 1 : backhoe work : dump trucks ~· Mr\J.Ice. Jeue Rodman phone ' ~ 992-5980 '' :! ~&~~;ffi==~.-J.c . >--+--+-1 38 Coup d'- vice, all makes, 992-22S.. . The ~ Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . :~ Authoriztd Singer Sal•• and· - • Service. We sharpen Stls•ors , ·. :: __ paneling. Phone992·2759. 33• 12 :110-Movle "North by Northwest" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :o40-0on Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13. l:oo-Midnlght Special 3,4,15. l :..o--News 13. 2:30-News 3. Grande ., 2~28 . 11 :~Johnny carson 3.•. 15: Rookies 6,13: · Movlt ·•Kelly's H,eroes" 8; Mary· Hartman ·1D; ABC NeWI 35 Malt and hop& (6141698·7257 Albonv . . " SEWING MACHINE Ropoirs, oer· '' EXCAV,ATING, dozer, bockhOfl and dltcher. Charles R. Hot· tl,.ld , Bock Hoe Servlte Rutland, Ohio. Pkono 7~2·2008.' SEPTIC Sy1t•ms lnatolled sa 34 Bravo or •- •.. 5232. Knock off that poundinq! measure e:: DID TREE Trimming, 20 years ew- '· parlance . ln suretd tre• :~ estimates. Coli 992-238ol or •, •• 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:2G-Biue Ridge Q\Mrrtet 13. 6:»-Columbus Toclay 4; News~~ Summer Semoaler +913 8; Over- Miulon 10. ••uu 6: oiS-Mornlng Report 3. Both vulnerable 6:50-Good Morning, Wnt VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Tri State 13. Wetl . Nortb · Eosl Sol~ 7:1»-Toclay 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS I N.T. Newsl: · trick. Pau z• Pau 2lr 7 :~Bugs Bunny & Frlenda 10. •• Pan Pau -• Pau 7:2G-Schoolles 10 . Pan l :oci-l....le 6; Cept. Kangaroo B.IO; Sesame St. 33. Opening lead - K • 8:30-Sig Valley 6. · A Ullb reader what 9:110-A.M. 3; Phil Oonahue4,15,13; Lucy Show 8; Mike you respond to your partner's Douglas 10. one-epade opening wllh : 9:30-Crou-Wits 3; Ont Life to Live 6; .Tattletaln 8. •JUurwrtJu.KQ6 10.:110-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8, 10; Mike poet il IIIUe any dillerence if Douglas 13. you are playing limit raiBes? IO : I~al Hospital 6. The correct bid in any 10:30-Celtbrlty S1f\'WP~Iakes 3,4, 15;. system is Iour spades. II your 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; WMkdiY 4; Edge of partner can't make It the Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning with D.J. 13. chances are tbat the · op11:30-Hollywood SqUllrts 3,.1,15; Happy . Days 6,13; ponents ·could make five Love of Lifo 8,10; Se11me St. 33. hearts . II four spades can 11:55-Take Kerr B; Not. Flxlt 10. 12:110-News 3.6,8,10; Hot Seat 13; Bot' Braun 4; Fun make, the chances are that lhe opponenl.$ have a good Factory 15. 12: 30-Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search save. lor Tomorrow 1,10 .. (For a copy ol JACOBY 12 : ~NBC NIIWI 3,15. MODERN. send $1 to: " Win 1:110-SomerHI 3; Ryan's Hopa 6, 13; Concentration I; at Bridge." c / o this Young & tht R•llen 10; Ann Muillgllll 15. newspaper. P. 0. Box 4~9. I :30-DII'fl of Our Llves3,4,·15; Family Feud 6,13; As . Radio Ciry Station, New York, Till World Turns 8,10. N. Y. 10019) 2:()()-i20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to LIVI 131 Gyldlng Light 8,10. . 3:110-Another World 3,.1,15; All In The Family I ;IO; · Crockett's VIctory. Garden 20.' 3 : 1~11 Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewitched 6; Match Game 8,10: Llllaa Yoga & by lHOMAS JOSEPH You 20. 4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcua Welby, M.D. 4;. ACROSS DOWN Somerset 15; How~ Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club 1 CGnfront I - mignon B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Life Begins for 5 Soldier in zMuim Antt( Her~" 10; Cinah 13. gray 3 Cartoonist 4:30-Bewltchod 3: Mod Squad 6; Andy· Griffith 81 8 Much 10ved Low's stuffy Sesame St. 20,33; Flintstone• 15. one Et\gllahman 5:00-FBl 3; Merv Griffin 4: Partridge Family I; 9 Empower (2 wds.) Minion: lmpo~~lble 15. • ..> 13 Song refrain 1 Old note 5:»-News 6; Family Altair B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· ·· ~ · . ~ . 11 Bargains 5 Berate 12 13. 6:110-News 3,U,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 15 Aller or I Related Gt<t,...._.._ Yesterday's Auwer 6:»-NBC ·News 3,4, 15; ABC Newall; An~ Griffith 6; super malem811y B · I"' CBS News 1,10; Truth or Cons. 12; Hrxtgepodge 11 Farceur 7 Book· Z8 Spunky Lodge 20; Carrascolenclas 33. · 11 Sinewy 17 Thai (Fr. ) keeper's 7:1»-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for 36 Decalblon lt Part of 18 Elastic ; abbreviation Collars6; Space: 1999; News 10; To Tell the Truth · champ,RSVP springy 11 Beetlli 13: Family Affair IS; Ohio Journal 20: Black Jenner !S"Barberof 20 Sumatran Bailey on the News 33. Perspective 31 Cheer Seville" ape and others 7:30-Porler Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid 32 Stop heroine Z1 Sinn Fein (2 wds.) Camera 6: MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20.33; An~ fl Foundation Z4 Musketeer land 11 Glanced Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Popl Goes The "Down 2$ HawaUan Country 15. 22 Fair-haired as1tance under" port 8:110-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Conny & Marie 13: Irs boy lZ MonllceUo, bird Time to Pray. America 6,8; Washington' Week In Z3 Political for ewnple N Yoko · Review 20,33; Spencer's Pilots 10. get·togelher 8:30-Chlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 25 Throng 9:0G-Nell Sadaka 3,4, 15; Movie "The Love Boaf' 6, 13; rl Globe .S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Movie "SII"-'" 8,10. %8Ended 9:30-The Maze: Story of William Kurtlek 20,33. (F,r.) IO:oo-Oean Martin 3,.1,15; News 20: P~ul Nuchims 33. ~----• Z1l Salvatore, 11 :Oil-News 3,.i,6,8, 10,13.15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report to friends 30 "- Infidel" b--+-f--1"1' 33 Wurttem- · berg 985· - REMODELING, ' •. (61~1 3825. Bus~~-if"QJi~~ .· , .~ 1·:· week. .... . rtty chair, watchinq TEAFORD Houn { ----------------~ ! He's out there on Route 7. Phone FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1976 6 :Oil-Summer Semester 10. ~~'Mt6td I ·HOf'E 01-li<Y "1:11~ I . ·· · For FrM Estimate Svr~cu11.0. ,...'".ffl' •rvlce 'l, 667-3876 4 Liltlllllk --···--·- ·~ '""'· '. ' "' ~"'.. or ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . - ··-·· ·--·--- ·-------- The Dai~ Sentinel i Phone Coolville sole : excellent condition _30,000 miles. Phone 9'9'2-5852. ' . CAll US IDDAY. daya $ptcl•liaing In custom built r•tters tor tDII!morclal, rtsd., pole bulhllng 1, Soutl!e astern Ohio EAR CORN. ,I M&G Truss-Raftets · GREENHOUSE ·· 992·5771 WE. li10UGI!T YOV'D ee CO~' HOME 10 SUPPER. 'BOUT HOW- '. to 10" hentlnl beikets. 75c wiabea. · West. one of those ault· preference addle!.$, took lhe play u a requesl to lead a spade. He did jusl that and declarer bad no trouble IIIUing live odd. Actually, lhe hand should have been beaten. West would continue · with the ace .,ad another diamond. East would · overlalte wllh the jack. II he led a fourth diamond West would be 1ble to ruff with the 10 of bearla to establish his partner's jack as a sure trump ' RuJiand 742-ml ~ · All Work GuaraniHd ..,. · I · Fret EIIIIIIIIH , , . 6'23-2 'm~ .11' .• • .• .fo ...... Channel Five 7 :OG-<:OIICh'i Comments 7 :»-Consultation 8:00-Focus 9:0G-<:able Journal 10:110-700 E:lub All In aolor . .... . The Completi ,~· Remodeling Service •· · for Your Home r----...;.____, ...---------....., TRENCHER 1 known lipal designed to show lhe queen and jack and live partner a chance to underfeacl his ace at trick two if he aw . '" I , '-lO.lmo. ~ Aluminum Sidin&, ROofiia, Gutlels, P1intin1111d Repair ll TROMM OONST '1.:·· SIDI5SOFF1TT '1J.. COOT (.J.f.'C IF L()U I?()·OII'J fAA!( PL~E. ~ ~ AU..lHI3 UTI WI~ I o;;r~ 1-ibf!TitJb TIIB ftAI.( fo/'D'Ne'1 ! EAST .Q1012 WJ87 ¥ 10! +AKIO tQH2 .6511 .87 SOUTH iDl .K J "AKU .. ' ' - ........;.;.--...l:..:........::....J.._...,. ., r-:-...... llMUEII ,_ ""'~114 1%8 G~C truck w ith camper, new t1res . standard. Phone · 992· 7202 ~=:::.:·---,-..,--.., BORrl ID~ $111111 • ... . . 00011$ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. J~'-~ ! 985·~2~5. 1%8 VW , new paint job, good tires , runt good, $300. Phone WEST •H53 Wlnshlehl Repllcemont Frtt Estlinoln On Body Work . Expert Painting lnauranco Work We Ieoine St. Rt.7 Coolville, Ohlt M7-1127 7·29·1 ma. 111.11111111111 16 WQH 5 +861 .KQIO lftllllatioft Sank• r.....,.hWII lltn itiOWIII i Altico -- ..f.-------...--.,..-·__ · adult. NORTH . • A78 American Auto Sales ...... ,,oo 'WIN AT BRIDGE Welt mllreadl Ellt'• .tgnel PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS .., .761mcllth . .,.. Phon• 94,·2114 EXPERIENCED power ste-ering , power brakes, oir conditioning, AM radio and stereo, rally wheels, will sell .. r~~~noble, PhOne 992·7036 . . J •• : •• AND IT'~ A LIOAP·PIPE CHit.ICH THI!RE' LL 8&JNfi/IV ~PIE~ HO<IotN6 AII.OU~D AFTiiR THAT MINP.It.I!ADIN & DRUB! ~ THE TOP 8AA:!JS FiGUJIE'.!I VOU'Rf THE ONLY ONE W~O CAN'T 86 SPOTTED AS A PROFf:S!IotONAL SECRET -AGiiN1l 949-2160 .PhoiOirlphy COUNTRY farmland with seclud· whereabouts, please call Ed Si£ FAMILY Yord Solo ~-lot; ol J:s - ~nd 10 ool ~ ~;~~.· (o-;;-o·; -;h; LOCUST POSTS, round or split. ed woods, water ond good OC· Odds and Ends Shop . P~one King , 992-3772. · cl,ot~s and misc. Fourth houst Phone 949-2n• . cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . · ----~--'192-6173. from post oHice, turn Ot.posf of· $1 ,000 down , coil · (3041 772· KODAK Mowkeye lnstomotic COAL, limestone, and ~olcium lice . Watch for 1igns, also . E 8. R~di~;-;~e: lotay~;;; Rafter Camera. lost at tractor pull of chloride and calci um br ine for . 3_1~7 or (304) 772·3727. leke Solo. Sept. 15. lb. and ·'I'IIe A"•nee 625 with Rood King j)Ower·mike Meigs Fairgrounds , Sunday . dust control and special mixing 3 bedroom house for sole at 520 17th. $125.00: lofavette 23 chan·nel, Phone 992·7830. salt for former5 . , Main Street, Sycc;~more St., Middleport, good UaltedPnu l'liten.tioaai YARD'::S::c-: ALE:-.,Se-p-t.-15,_,-1-6, 17th~~ 5 watt wolkey·talkey with ~CC Pomeroy. Ohio Dr phone 992· buy lor $8,000. Phone 992·3578, 5100.00; Johnoon 130 Mobile 31191. . Broodwoy in Racine. S ~ P Today II Thunday, Sept. or992-7667. C.B. phone $100.00; 3 mobile ·- s_hoker' curtains ond clothes , 18, lbe IIOtb day of IVIS wllh antennaS; o.mco So wott cANN1NGt;,;atoes -and·-,;-;~, YARD SALE. 3 Family. Sept. 16~·j7 peppers . Cleland farms . 108 to follow. · mobile lenier ond Preomp onll 18th. 9:00 lill6:00. Thlnking AVERAGE $40 on e'Jening or Geraldine Cleland . Racine S 100.00; portable ~ chon no I 'l'bli DMiOII II at Ita 1ut afternoons demonstrating about winter? Coors, Boots and Ohio. ' police scanner, $90.00; all quarter. guaranteed toys and gifts. No other clothing, in 'IQrious sizes . guaranteed. Coil 992-2635 atk cosh investment , no delivery or Dis hes, small appliances , .Tbe momlna atars are for •tee .. alter 6 p.m. 992·3078 ~------..,..--, HOCKING RIVER Trading Cam· collecflng. Computers do you books. toy1, etc. C1)rnei house Saturn IJid Jupiter. or •46·77~5. · SALE pony, GUNS-OVER 250 IN Hutchison Subdivision Rutland. par-rwork . Call 9..9.2803 or The evenlflllllll'llare MerPOTATOes·.- cobbi.;,-";;d ·-K;; Ont good uatd Gibson STOCK. Buy, sell, trade. ~78 Shirley Wilson, 7..2.2595. . 992·2927. Alsabookingparties . coppertone slciHIY·Iide cury, Vema IJid Man. _ Richland , Athen's , Ohio .45701 . nebec for winter. Green $10 ·an evening or PORCH ~ALE, Sept. 15, 16, 17, 3 Mike us an offer. beans , pick your own . Thomas Thole bora on lhil date are AVERAGE .Ph~-~ · (61~1 593·B906. afternoons demon1tratlng miles north of folr grounds on D. Sayre, Phone 8<13-2..91. . under lbe sip ol VIrgo. Good uaed G. E. guaranteed toys and gifts . No old Rt . 33. Phone 9~2-7668. 1W5 BUNDY- ,;~m-P.i . ·c:;u· 949. relrlgontor. . SlOO American blltorlan cosh investment, no deli'Jery or CARPORT Solo, Sept. 171h, -1sih. 2379 after 6 p.m. collecting. Computers do your Francia Parlanlll Wll bora Ont good ulld Home lite EZ Friday and Saturday, Main St. , paperwork . Call 9.49-2803 or HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and on Sept. 18, 1123. T1U Is , 992-2917. Rutland , Ohio, aeron from WMM. MORNING -c.;;;~~;;..-;~-;. Chain Saw $100 Also booking partial. up. Middleport, near Rutland. 30,000 Warm Morning ggs Rutland Auto Soloo. Good ICirlu auren Bacall'a 5Znd Oni good uNCI Homolite Coli 992 -7~BI. · heater; -42 Inch &ink ; 54 Inch FUEL TRUCK driver. Must hove clothln~ . lirtlxlay. XL Chain. Saw. $200 Super overhead cabinet. Phone 992· truck driving experience . Write NEW ~ bedroom house, 2 baths , Yard Solo, ol 224 C.;;;: 011 lhil day In blaory: U6S. Box 729-E, cc:~re of The Daily 4 . FAMILY all alec. , 1 acre, •Middleport, dor St., Pomeroy, Antiques , In 1630, the MuAc:bu.eltl SentinVI, Pomeroy, Ohio. close to Rutlond . Phone 9922 and somethinG for everybody. L.C. Sm ith--~a-~d~rdt;~~rii_;, 7481. l'illage ol Shawmut cbanged HELP WANTED I lOcal firm need• All cheap. Sopt. 16, 17th, IBrh, old but excellent operation . • -~- W. c-. M1r. 111 name to Boltcln. S20. Metal in-wall medicine experienced plumbing and Frodoy, Soturdoy, and Sundoy. SMALL farm for sole, IO'Y. down cabinet, 15K21 OP,ening. overall heating man, steady work. 9:00 a.m. behind Landmark if owner financed. Monroe Coun: In 1183,· 11101'11 tban 100,1100 18.1128, with l""'o matching Write P. 0 . 80)( 466. Pomeroy, rain, cancelled. ' ty , IN. Vo . Phone (JO.cl 772· per10111 l'llllhed to lhe · ·-·~ ·=:....--cchrome lights." Excellent cOndi· Ohio~5769. 3!.~~or (JO.c) 772-3227. __ CJerakee Strip In Oldah<ma tlon', $20 for the set. 8.55·15 . . RIVE~ pilots. deckhands , cook. d,-nocor rOyon tire, good. $4. WILL DO bob'(Sitting in mv home u lbe "" opened to Wnt• Box 203 , Parkersburg, W. Choritno Hoeflich , 992-5m. bomelleedlng; or your home . Will ol10 da Vo. 26101. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. oporlment, CONN trumpet, used 2 years, housework ond ironing In the I. SOMEONE to live ln. Contact Mar· · adults only, in Middleport . Meigs ~ounty A reo. Call Eloise $100. Phone 742-30'12. vin Dorst a t Vehtrons . -···-·- --·-·- ..:..:_ Phone 992-3874. Virtil B. Sr., Realtor Pickett or Madalyn Pickett, Memoriaf Hospital. · 3-AND...-m ~ furniohed and,;;;~ 1970 TRIUMPH 650 Chopper. New siTUATION WANTE ·o ::.. 110 Mechanic f'llmeroy ; o : . Phonom.ml furniShed apts. Phone 992· JNJint job. Phone '992-5252 or hperienced driller desires 5-434 . · see David BuJkirk. Rustle H1il1 position in oil field . Phone APPROXIMATELY·:iil;;;;;;-;;,,h.6 ON RT. U A grttt ·- · - · at LH Circle, Syracuse, Ohio . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rl. ··---·--·--- · -- ··-·- '192·7402. room house and both, dug well, . family home of 3 33, ten miles north of'PatMr.Or,:·· POTATOES and pumpkins . C. W. . o~d 2 outbuildingt, lenced ond bedrooms. modern, beth mmeral rlghtl , $,19,000. Call and '"• shower In full Ohio. Phone 7~7·2766. beHmant, modern kitchen For the Syracuse ••~•'J:<>rkln~~ono ~.:?£!: PURE-BREOP~IIed Horofordb:.li.s 6 ROOMS;.=o'-n-:d-:-bo-1-...h,"'lo r"ge -kilc _ h_ e ~ with bake ·and cook unlls, area. Earn extra ONE bedroom apartments at yn. old. Phone9.49-251.4 , SALES force for hire and sourcet and utility room : fuel oil fur· wonderful view of ·the Oftlo Vi~LAGE MANOR to Middleport '1975..HAiLEV -·ii"vio50N- XLH lor buolne11 ••ponoion loono. nace In Letart Township, 'Con · River, $29,500. spending money and for $104 mol\thly plus at«.•pr Sportster, black, U)OO cc, !2000' Only those who can handle im· tact WovneWiloon , 2~7 · 2197. Vl!luable prizes. Call UN-ORDINARY 2 $130 including ell<triC. LOWER actuol miles. Call Keith Cortlt. , mediate sal•• from 3 fa iO (614) 992-2156· and bedrooms , living APPROXIMATELY :li);;~reo~boul RATES FOR SENiOR CITIZENS. . 992-23119 or 9'12·5073. ''""'· Coli Mr . Subromonion 992-2111 ane·lhlrd ' tlmb•r , balance kitchen paneled, full Co.nvenient to shopping 0 ~ ' ·- ----~- -·- -·- · - - - · 3Hl-929-.. 129. clean. rolling land. Very nlce Thlrd and Mtii •Stroots in Mid· BUILDING lob ond troile< loto juot basement. gas F.A. h~mesltes, or will develop. dleport . Brand new high quail· off Rt . 7 at Cl)ootor. woltr and ·Mc.iH.: ,u_ '..,_ __,, ;; :. : . furnace, only l5,500. Water and electricitr available . ty apartments . See the electricity available. Call 985. ,I(JIJiftl · ~·;-fur :.SRJe BUILDING-About 30 x .j() ~101 or 992·2720. · .· ··. ' · S'! Eskey Hill, Fla twoods Rood monoger ot Apt . 16, or call -· ..... -- -· ·--~------·- .. MOBILE home for sole or rent 3 at Dexter on corner lot with 26, Pom•roy, Ohi o or phone . .. POMEROY, 0. . r~:!!.!!:~.·-~ --· ---"' _... . 1971 TR 1!1 Triumph, $1,500. 1~0 bedrooms. ol utilities paid . plenty of perking. Might 992·3885. . AVAILABLE of Rlvoroido Apo;t~ Ford Folcon, $650. Phone 992· Phono 992-7751 . ' . . .. ~ -·-.. aeli on land contract, ments, I bedroom "aport- ~ ..E10:_ _ _ ._~---- . - ·- --· . _ ~-· 1974 MOBIL£ , H~.· f~r sole. 13,500. . . Phone 992·5282. ments, $100 per month: 2 ONE BUCK sheep. Phone 985· SECLUDED Your bedroom apartments, $133 per . 3833. ~ • · family will enjoy this month . Oneprlce foraii . Phone ·· · · • ' ...... · ~ ·· ·- 1913 12x60. 2 -bedroom V1nd~le Application• are now being privacy of 11 . acrea, 4 992~3273. ON~ .50,~ ITU Worm Morning trailer, take over povments , - ~··-·· .... :... •. ··-·. _ _.__ c•rculotmg heater. Call 992· Phone {61ot)667-3817, bedrooms, 1'" baths, gas 2 Bedroom troller, real nlct, 5227 . furnace, good apring alation accept. .. for a odults only. P~one 991·3324. · - ··' · · 1969 12x63 Vlndc;.1~." underPinned water, I acres fenced, · ·· ·····-'·- - -.····--. .. · REGISTERED one·holf Afob mo;e 10x20 sc:runed porch, centrol 1129,000. 5 room furnished apt . for rent and geldif'!g, both 6 years ald. olr . May, be sHn 825 South S•· MA attendant. We need a mature , clo.se to Powell'1 Super Valu: PrlcH to sell. Eskey Hill, cond Ave., Middleport, Phone CAREFULLY - Ccnllder - ·POMEROY, O. Phone 992·36511. . P~•!:. 992·3885· '192·2822. thla 2911Crtl of waadl. Hal a 14 x ·70 3 blclroom mobile no. atudenll. 4 to TRAILER ·,~ lor re~·t;;: 3 MEN·s 10:J,eed 26 inch bike. · 1 ~- • . ,,-,,~"·'~==~ ··-···· home wltli city water af)d ARE IN GREAT ·~~":./ro;n ,:;~~j~J;.. o~. ·~ ~~~8 1b '· 1boby r'~ por· fll'r&W~Y.tidi't-.F;1Fi' WE fuel oil futnece. A2.500. NEED OF LISTINGS '_ 1 9 PM 6 a mine. Phan•992·5158 . • , atth e !~t!~::;~ .,!~ind= 197~ . CHEy;~~~ -~ · w·~ -;:~: ~ ~.: : PRIVATI! Formal WE HAVE QUALIFIED 2.hdr~-nd,ii.-h~;.,e: ~~*•'r . tal health center, Apt. 2, truck. Phone~49-2132 ee rtve IUYE liS 'OR A~L dining; modern kitchen, Phone 992.5858. Pomeroy. ..:..:. . . · · 1..,, familY room wilh OF PROPERTYCall 1-304 675-3240 2 Bedroom rnobile home In Roc.ine tWo NEW 6 pi; ·~etop lir~~. H :·7a·. · • .·::,;:.: :~.... ; ..~ :. tTO SILL CALL US NOW. .... llrtpllce. 3 bedrooms, ar•o . Pilon• 992·5858. 15 truck tire1 and one tube, ~twhon . :- <" · :._;~.}:~~;: :_;wash room, · gaa well , $35. One pull out bumper for · .;-:· · ... :·~ ..,., ·.· lurnece IIIII 15 ICrH, only Of,le·half Of three·fourth ton AUCTION . Frldav. 7 P.M. Wood TWO TRAILfRS for ·,.~f: on~ 3 132,500. HENRY E. CLELAND truck for 9ft .. 10ft . or 11 ft . kitchen cabinet, wood heotlng bedtoom unfurnished, one 2 NIW USTING- 2'!0 acroa BROKER, APPRAISER, ~amper, $135. N. E. Vanaman, stove , Worm Moming gas bodr00111 lurnio~Od . l'hoM Mil' ll.utland. 4 room lu!ltlnd, Ohio. . . s~ov, , new and used r:Y;~•rchan. 742·3122. . . . CONSULTANT !louie, bath, gas hilt, 2 f92.22Sf or m-ts.t HOUSE fur ,r.,t l"'ecJr Mine ,I. Coli CORONET In good condition. Call ~11se at ttle Auction House . ' An . . .I.Oppc;;fllftlty. Employer -ml _, '1 Hor!on St., MCK()n w va' porches _,d 2 outbuildings. ' Aikin 19,500. - · • r -p•none (J0.41 713.5~7 I.. . WE NEED ,.• ,9 A.M. to$ P.M. 1 i~ ~ Conllnuoua one 'IICI IUIItrs. We llontlf, w Mil yovneN. $tllclaf prlcoa ta builders. OR Truss ·• ' 5:110-FBI 3: Mtrv Griffin 4; Partridge Family I; Minion : lmponlblt 15. 5:30-News 6; Femlly Affair 8; Elec. Co. 2o.33; Adam · 12 13. 6:eo-l>lews 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Consumer Experlanct 33. 6:»-NBC News3,4, 151 ABC Newall: An~ Griffith 6; CBS News BriO; HodglflOdge Lodge 20: lTV Utilitation 33. . 4 . .. GUllO SERVICE AT949-2101 KEN GROVER __ and fridov. Archie Ell is residence ,· Rt . 2, Cheshire lilt lheir Clliml Wilh SOld LOST a big dark blue Bluetick in flduc:lary within three mon'ths-. Rutland oreo. Call Robert Dtttd lhil 7th dey ot sep. Und•rtr•d•at•& Seniors& Ytlrbook condit i on , 38 ,000 mil ••. --~-Iter 6. p.m. ' _ s.1~,oo . Coil J0.4 ·882·2343. -·------ WANTED some Iorge furniture 1973 CHEVY Vega , excellent-;;;and household items for con· ditian , four new tlres , $1200. signmen t for auction salt . STARCRAFT. Beat the fall price in· crease. All 1976 models reduc · Also. 1975 Ford Grand Torino Anyone who .is interested , coli ed ·to bottom. 1977 mini -motor p .s., p.b'., air condific>ning, foe: . :.;._ 7~7 - 2975 . traile rs and fold -downs in tory mag whMis . new stt14l stoc:k . We sell service and belted radials. Vinyl top , $3200. quality. We trade, financing or· - ~h?~-!42:.~ ----ronged , Open SUndays . Camp 19?5 MONTE CARLO, outomatic, Conley Starcroft Sales. Rt . 62, IF YOU have a service to offer , tiller . children's toys , men and women clothing , sir~s 8-20. to You Clfl IIVI llufiiiNIII tlltUNndl ot dollars with aluminum or vlnyl siding. even WINE .CARPET SHOP Ruth Reeves. Coolville, Ohio, hiS been duly Misc. items . appointed Eucutrhc of the E•tatt ol L.oulaa M. Newlond, 1 . . . - - - - - - - - _ J YARD SALE, Wedo .. Thu-;;~;: decelstd, late of Melas County, Ohlo 1 THUIISDAY, SEI'TEMII!R 16,1916 .32 AlnnMimr _..__~~--__:___,t .. School Packllt Plctvrts 19)2 CHEVELLE MALIBU 51495 H.T. cpe., good tires, radio, VI, automatic p S p B bucket seals, runs good, needs paint. ' • .. · ·• autos. AKC Irish Setter pups for sole . $75 Phone 742·2081. Frye's Truck & Auto Parts, Rutland . Trailer Pork, Notlu Is hereby given that .Norml M. NtwlanG, .af R . 2, -Co mplett Schaat Strvlct 1·446·8570. . - - - -- -·COINS, 1929 and older curr;~;.;, mon ·~·---· NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF MUSIC WITH sawtimber. Call K8n t Hanby, Co. Rd. 26, Five Points , Mt. Her- for doss reservations. f'HOTOGRAPHY - Atrtat-lnduatrt•l construction Pratrtu 1973 VEGA GT. CPE. Sll95 Lonocdallllowneedr, ~ cyl., automatic. p. steer ing, radio, air C on , good tires. liKE to buy jeep top. Con· dleport now open under r~ew WOULD AKC O~b;~-;;f.mol~:- - 1.4 vcn or hardtop. Coll742·2038. management . Mechanic and weeks , sholl , eKcellen t WANTED fo-b;ybody work . ~ene (Pete) Boss . pedigrH. Coli Walter Everett , reasonably priced , preferably 747 - ~ . LOST- Pet Duck . Hoslorge Biil And Bod Cent Lost Sene Pulling COMMERCI~L ' 1975 CHEVROLET I' FLEETSIDE . sms Fleetside CIO locol I owner, light blue finish 350 V8 Eng., P.S .. std. Iran• .• good tiro•, posltractlon axie slep bumper. • ;.;d--pia;;: OPEN AGAIN- after being closed for vocation, we ore open again with our usual good quality knits and low prices. Hours Monday thru Frid9y 9 ' a .m .. to 7 p .m. Closed Satur· days. Carolina Fabrics on Rt , 7, one holt mile nor11i of Ch~ster . Ohio. Henry and Mary Hunter5, L....,-~__,.. ...,.. -=··::---::'_ .OF 28. I 51111 owe $18,000 on it . My Siluali111111Wanled . . address Is- 483 S. Miller A ve., Columbu s, Ohio. Please get in WILL DO odd jobs, rooting, poln· ting,, hauling, tr•• work, and touch w jth the Mei gs Coun ty ,- ·Business Ser,JiCes . - / :1»-TrUtii'.W CAN. 3da Tetiihe i rUth 4; lowllnl far Dollars.!;. LftliiiQI WtiU; News 101 To "!ell II!! Trulh 13• Family Affair 15; Syntiiiili'Z; familY et Ww33. 7:»-Hollywood SquM• 3,41 Oftlo St... LotWy 6J Wild Kingdom 10; Nalhvlllt on the ROICI 13; Dolly 15• 1:1»-Trlal by__WIIcltrneu 3,.4,151 WtiCIIf'fll Bec:k. Kott.r 6,ffi.Wall0nsi,IO; Upstelrs, Oownsttln 33; Movlt "2-4 ~· : 20. 1:»-Barner_MI!)~~" 13;; City by tht Rl- 6: Movie ·'The QuH\'' 3,4,15; Strttls of San Fan· ' elaco 6,13; Hawaii Flv•O I; Hollywood Teltvlslon , Theatre33; .Movle "A Cay at the RICH" 10. 10:1»-Strttls at San Franclaco 6, 13. 11 :OG-Hews 3,4,6,1, 10,13,15,20; MacNeti -Lehrer Roport u. 11 :30-Johmy Carton 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13; Koltk IJ · Mtry Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:00 Movie "Ali tht W"' Home" 10; Janakl 33. 12:30-Movle "The Crime .Club" 8. 12:~1clan 6,13. 1:1»-Tomorraw 3,4. 1:50-News 13. BICi CHARLEY HAVE PLAVEO 6:30 p.m. ot their building in Shed ff Office . .._minimum EaCf\ addttlonal word 3 cents. Television log for easy viewing YES, CHIEF, THE LAST FIVE YEARS IT SEEMS 801.0 ~ND • Naurr_.lheclrdell!.u.e I l I K) ~~srT....::::C: I Mil . . . . . . . . . I A ( I I I I XI ) ,f y-.,... l'_._' • ' <A-wwo 1 JUROR VAL.ET NAPKIN RIOUCI . . .. . .u..en ....U, ............... ~- ~~~ ,..INilt ...... ,.N ooft- "10UU'EE" (lo per) I.(OV DON'T THIN!< THE 60VERNtiiENf WOULD 6E OfFENDED IF! L.fFf THE PVI1LIC SCHOOL, DO '1'00 ? oo•J ' �12- 'nle n.u~ Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, o.. 'lburaday, $ept. 16,1978 Local notices, briefs • Parkersburg woman The Middleport MASON - Bend Ar.. Conc:trned Parents will meet Emergency Squad was called at Wahama High SchooLgym to •20 Laurel Sl. for Kathy on Sept. 21 ot 7 p . m. There Ann Terrlne at 8:08 p.m. will also be a conducted tour Tuesday. She was taken to of the schools. Everyone Is Veteran& Memorial Hospl t~ l. welcome. , The Area Volunteer Fire The Me igs County and Emergency Assn . will O....ocrallc Party wilt meet meet at 7: JO p. m. Tuesday at lhls evening •I 8 at the the Tuppers Plains ComEpiscopal Parish House, munity Building with the Orange Township Fire Pomeroy. Department as the host unit. There will be a demonRACINE· - Tht Racine Volunteer Fire Department stration of pi! fires and the w111 hold an emergency Shade River Division of Ol>lo meellng this evening to Forestry will demonstrate conplete plans tor Its gun the use of a helicopter In fig hting fire . The host unit shoot en Saturday. wlll serve .refreshments. All EAST MEIGS - Adult area fire and emergency Basic Education classes will personnel as well as the be offered free of charge at public are invlfed. Bob Brer !;astern High School Monday, of Middleport Is preslden of Tuesday and Thursday from the area group . . 6 p. m. to 9:30 p. m, . • A.passenger In a car driven by Anltta Darlene Griffith, Parkersburg, WWI Injured in a single car accident Wed· nesday al11 :25 p. m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Township, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Injured WWI Sheri Cbristlna Buchanan, Parkersburg, who was taken to Veterans Memm-lal Hospital by the Po!Deroy ER Squad w!lere she was treated and'released. The driver was traveling soufll when another vehicle came at her on her side of Ule road. She swerved to the right, going off the road over W. S. Crislip died Wednesday ' :=.::.=:~t. There was Schorr firm...----------------ELBERFELDS IN POM_EROY for rights is injured as newsman WASIUNGTON (UP!) The Houae Ethics Ccrnmlttee is pooderlng what to do about CBS reporter Daniel Schorr, who refused to Identify his aource for a secret Intelligence report despite warnings that he could face criinlnal charges for '!Dalntaining silence. Rep. John J. Flynt, J>.Ga., the com!Dlttee chalr!Dan, nine tirnea read out the elaborate warning at a standlng-r00!11-on1y televised session Wednesday when Schorr evoked his Fl rat Amendment rights and jo11111alistic ethics In refusing to name the person wbo supplied the document. "Beyond constitutional arguments," the rep<ll'ler said, "~ betray a source would be to betray myself, !IIY career and!lly~ . It Is not as siJnple as aaylng that I. refuse to do it I cal)llOt do lt." · Flynt finally and unexPectedly adjourned the hearing, exCU.!Ing Schorr but reminding hiin he was still under ·subpoena to be BARGAIN DAYS SALE · plan to TO 8 P.M. • SAlURDAY 9:30 TO 5 P.M. ·--· FRIDAY __ ,....,_.....,...9:30 ......................- .. ·-· FALL COORDINATE ~ SPORTSWEAR SALE'~ ' •MISSES •WOMEM'S •JIJNIORS ,..,., _ _ , 4 I be made H,; ' 3 !' 0' " OUR. ENTIRE At 7 p. m. Wednesday In Fred (Carolyn ) Althouse, Chester a two-car accident Pagevllle, and several nieces was Investigated. Juli A. and nephews. , ' G h 1 Ml svtll Funeral services Will be ooc • 7, ner e, WWI i crossing SR 7 from CR 53 to 8 30 · : p. m. Fr day at the CR 26 when a car driven by • He 18 survived by his wife, Rutherford.Corbln · Funeral Robert Edwin Barton, S9, Rt. ' .,, Zei!Da 1 Arlene ; three Home, Worthington. Fr.lends · 3,. Pon\eroy, came frm-n the daughters; Candy, Tabby and may call at the funeral ho!De 'norUJ 00 7. Miss GOOch failed Eileen, at ,ho!lle ;' a brother, today from 7 to 9 p. !II. and to yield and pulled In front of Daniel crtslip, Pomeroy; five Friday, 2 to 4and 7 to 8:30 p. the Barton car . Barton sisters, Mrs. Minnis (Allee) m. Burial will be In Reed· · skidded approxlma tely 90 Elliott, ' Guysvllle ·, Mrs. svt'll e Cerneter," . The CWIket feet before striking UJe Gooch OISrles (Doroflly ) Hall and wlll be opened at the Mrs. Margaret.Ralguel, both grave.. · -•te Saturday at 11 a. m. car. There were no injuries and of Reedsville; Mrs. Virgil wlfll services to he held at no cltaUon. There was slight recalled. (Lillian) Richards, 11 :30. da!ll8ge to the Gooch car and The chairman told Waahlngtlln, W. Va., and Mrs. ,. . moderate to the Barton reporters he hoped to convene another meeting " vehicle. later after the transcripts of testiinmy have been studied. But the 12-man corimilttee was ~eported divided. on ' Veterau.Memortal Hospital taking punitive actklt, with .BUCKHANNON, W. VA. UPI-It WN a claasic battle ADMITTED John so!lle flatly opposed and between a young b!ill buffalo and an old one wh!> had ruled Mayes, New Haven ; Okey others reluctant for a the 11111aU herd at the French Creek Ga!lle F&r!D for years. BARGAIN DAYS SALf Haggy , Pomeroy ; Gary confrontation between '!be young bull woo, killing the elder anbnal. Fam Supt. Coogreas and the media . One WUlllm Vlllli!COY said It "kind of solved a proble!ll for me." George, Ru Uand ; Katherine source said the issue might MEN'S "CARHART" BROWN DUCK "I have learned that buffalo bulls get crochety once they ,Weaver, Pomeroy; John never cmne Ill a vote. Brogan, Rutland; Robert get 11 old as 13 to 15 years and he had been getting that way The ethics panel, f<rlJIIIUy Barton, Pm-neroy. for a whUe." · DISCHARGED - Ronald known WI the C<mntittee on V8118C0y said the old bull wWI blind and he was afraid a Standards of Official viaitor lllight be harmed if the animal swung its horns Dailey, E!llma Hay!llan, Conduct, scheduled a A complete selection of styles all sizes In , aroWICI. He said the young buffalo, about 5, had been Sharon Riggs, Gaynell !lleetlng today at 10 am. EDT insulate.d coveralls, blanket lioed jackets, d!allengln1 the old bull off.and-on for the· paSt year. The Mc.Abee , Ernest Quillen, ,oo a lobbying controversy. quilt lined jackets. bib overalls, lined or superintendent said it was t!Je same sort of deatb the old bull Mary Quillen, Walter Green, There WWI no word that the unlined dungarees, hOQds and vests, John Bechtel, Gloria Decker. would have !Del in a wUd herd. · · · session would also take up tile •FREE .DELIVERY Schorr case. Mens Work Clothing:.... 1st Fl_oor The ethics committee was •FREE TUNiNG . !118Rdated by the fUn house to SALE PRICES FUNNY BUSINESS By R., Bollen investigate the leak of tbe 3rd FLOOR - MAIN STORE final report of the House THE ARTIST DIDIJ'i DESI<:SN IT. Intelligence Co!D!Dittee PTA TO MEET BARGAIN DAYS SAU wbich Schorr obtained and BARGAIN DAYS SALE WITI·I A RA~CH HOUSE 11-1 MttJD ... CHESTER - Cbe1ter PTA bad published last February will meet Monday, Sept. 20 at BUr, WE UK.E ITAt.l<JWA4. in the New York Village 7:30 p. !II. It will be a "get MEN'S WRANGLER 115.95 Voice. acquainted" meeting .for teachers and parenta. There will allo be a ltllchen ltbower 'for the itcllool. ltltchen. For additional lnfor!Datlon Pobd Ple11111t Market Sizes small (14-14112), medium (15contact Mrs. Ja!lles Folmer September 11, 1m 151i•Llarge (16-16 112), extra large or Mr1. Earl Hunt. Slaughter steers - good Blue · denim, slim (17-171!2) and neck sizes J4112 to 17 and choice '800-1100 lb., 35.25, fitting authentic solid colors. checks. plaids. sci!nl~ standard 8CJ0.1100, $28.50. prints, an excellent new selection. HOMEOOMING SET Western styles, Slaughter heifers - good ·s Y R A C U S E Save during this sale. and choice 700-1000 lbs ., unlined sizes 38 to 46. H<lllleCOIIllng will be held at $27.00, standard, 700.1000 lba, the'Aabury United Methodist $25.50. ' Mens $10.95 Western Shirts Church here Sunday, Sept. 19. Slaughter cows - CORl· Sunday School and Worship Sale mercia!, $2t.50, uUlity 22.75, $8.32 . Service will be held at the canner and cutter $HKI.OO, Mens $11.95 Western Shirts recutar hours with a baaket buDs over 1000, $27.80. . Sale $9.22 dinner at 1%:~ p. m. '!bare Veal - choice and prime will be special singing by 190-2251ba., $40.00, 226-265lba. Mens $_12. 95 Western Shirts Judy Pape, John Ulle, Don ~ . $35.00. S~le $9.82 Harden, The Uale Fllllily ; Hogs- u.s. 1.;1 190-240 lba. BARGAIN DAYS SAU and the choir of the AsburY Mens $13.95 Western Shirts · : $38.00, sows, u.s. 1-3 300-SOO United Methodist Church. • lbs., $311.:1$431.50, boars 30(). Sale $10.62 9 600 lba, $26.00-$27.50, pigs (by Mens $15.95 Western Shirts • '--''-head) 2().40lbs, $22., 40-60 lbs, $30., 60 lbs plus, $41.00. Sale Polyester double knit slacks in solid $12.22 ASKS SUPPORT Yearling steers- good ancf colors and neat patterns. Waist sizes 29 to Mens $17.95 Western Shirts Ptany Lyans haa flied for choice 50NOO lba $35.25., SOO. 46, lengths 29 to 36 Includes our entire aupport In Meigs County Sale $13.72 700 lba. $31.25,' feeder bulls stock of mens fine quality double knit Common Pleaa Court under SUSAN CAMPAIGNS 7oo-1ooo Ibs m. slacks. the Reciprocal Agreelnent Yearling heifers - good Attendance at the ' ' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) Sale $9.30 Mens $11.95 Slacks Act from Bernard Lyona. BARGAIN DAYS SALE Suaan Ford will C8IIIJialln In preaching service at the local and choice 500-600 lbs, $28.20, Sale $10.30 Mens $12.95 Slacks ColU!Dbla, S.C., and New church Sunday morning wWI 800-750 lba. $28.50. Daytime Dresses Sale 510.80 Mens $13.95 Slacks Steer calves. - good and York city this week. For dad, 71. A speaker froin lhe Misses 10 to 20, Half sizes 14'12 to Sale $11.60 Mens S14.95 Slacks Gideon organization will cllolce uncler 300 'lba. $38.50, of COIII'Ie. 26'/,, womens 46 to 52. 300-400 lba $31.50. ' Sale Si2.50 Mens $15.95 Slacks The White· Houae said speak Sunday morning, Sept. Thursday Bull calves - good and Sale $13.30 Mens $16.95 Slacks Wedneaday that Susan, 19, 19. September 16 SALE PRICES Sixty persons fro!ll the cholce ~ lbs, f33.30, 400NOT OPEN will take part In the opening of the Ford-Dole local church attended a 50lllba., $35.25, YS SALE friUy, Saturday, Sunday Heifer calves - good and headquarters Thursday In picnic Saturday at Fort S.pl.17-11-1t AT ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. choice under 300 lba., $211.00, ColU!Dbla, s.c, and Saturday · Meigs. ON I! FLEWOVElt ~ lba., $25.50, 400-550 Mr . . and Mrs. David will review the 19th annual THE CUCKOO'S NEST Jack Nicholson Genna~~oAmerlcan parade In Schaefer of CoiU!Dbus spent lbs., $28.20, cows and calves Louise Fletch..New Ycrk honoring Gen. Voo the weekend wifll Mr. and (by head) $207.~.00 . 19" Diagonal Solid State Portable G. E. TV Factory Speciai' 1-· ~--.....,....,;,.·'Sale $389.95 Baby calves (by head) Wm. Redfield Steuben for bla cootrlbutiOIIB Mrs. Nor!118n Schaefer. $739 RCA XL1002S inch diagonal console Sale S619.o0 R during Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Beef $26.00, holstein and tlf A!llerlcan Sllowstortsat7 p.m. $775.00 RCA ,25 inch diagonal XL100 Console ,lale .S699.0o Whitaker of New York spent brown swiss $15.(1().$21.00 Revolutiooary War. · $739.00 RCA 25 inch diagonal Screen Console SaJ~. 5649.00 the weekend with Rev. and Reporter Harry Wallis. S750.00 25 I Mrs, Floyd Shook. Mr. and Mrs : Ed Bauer, Bargiln Dayr Salt Bargain Days Sole Marion, visited recenUy with ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr. Mrs. omens Long Gowns and Robes HOME CANNER-PRESERVERS STYROFOAM ICE CHESTS Bauer is a patient In Veterans Choose tOO percent nylon or TWORUNSMADI'l Reg . S10.75 2t qt, copoclty with 7-lar Memorial Hospital for a The Middleport AND' permanent press fabrics. Mlsse ~ rack . . physical checkup. Enlergency Squad went to . and Junior sizes . While Thev Lastl • Kathy Pullins WWI relurned U!ading Creek Road at 12: ~ SALE '6.47 SALE PRICES ho!lle Sunday from Veterans p, m, Wednelday for Mrs. Yt' Memorial Hospital where she Fred U!mley, a !lledlcal lllruln Days Sale Bargain Days Salt had been a medical paUent patient, who waa taken to Bargain Days Sale ' for several days. Pleaaant Valley Hospital. AI " fflt' SCAntR RUGS Made-To-Measure DRAPERIES Georgia Diehl visited ii:49 p. !II. Wednesday the 4 .-: 1 Sunday wifll Madlyn Chiffin, squad went to 620 Locust St. . 24 x ..0 size In rectangular or o~a .l Big selection of fabrics and colors. Puneroy. •• ' shapes. for Eula FranciB, alao a '' fi ~ · Thirteen !llemberS of the medical patient, who was SALE ·' ~ .,. SAVE 30% NOW . Laurel CUI! Health Club and taken Ill Pleasant Valley HOme Furnishings A1111e• Nlce selectttin' of pattern& and colora guests Katy Parker, Unda CHECK ntE PRE-sEASON (some lrrlllulers) Hospital. .' Pullins and Robin Canlpbell Bargain Days Salt . Berg. In Days Salt ' ' aurprtll!d Mra. NeUie 'n'acy nRE PRICEs AT, •• 7DK140 SIH Tuelday evening for her 86th GIRLS SPORTSWEAR COSTUME JEWELRY 701120 SIH , ' PTOTOMEET birthday. Refrealunents of Coordinated, pants, skirts, blouses, . Earrings. ropes, pendants, 70ittt :stu · . V' S.IIM." RACINE - The Racine ice crea!ll and cake were sweaters. shirts. Sizes 4 to 1~ and bracelets, rings, Pins, selected from 601rt Slzt • S.ItiUf PTO,.~will hold Ita third served. toddlers. stock. Mrs. Mildred Story of monauy meeting Monday, SALE PRICES SAVE% Columbus and Mrs. Grace Sept. 20 at 7:30 p. !II. at the Ryan, Athens, viaited Sunday school. Open Houae will be 992·7161 with Mr. and Mrs. N-. E. obeen'ed and teachers wiD be ' Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Introduced, Everyone Is welcome to attend. Vern Story and snn, John. POWELL - William S. Qisllp, 34, 81 Scioto St., Powell, Ohio, died Wednesday at Doctors Hospital North, Columbus. STOCK INCLUDED PANTS • SHIRTS • SIURlS VESTS • BlAZERS tuNICS • BLOUSES SWEATERS • SHIRT JACKS •Classic battle·in ·Nature . ' SALE PRICES . 1msa1r BARGAIN DAYS SALE ON FAMOUS KIMBAll PIANOS •MA~"::G~~~UP WORK CLOTHING 10$.300 WESTERN JACKETS MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS SALE :l• ~l '. • MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Laurel Qiff MEIGS lHEATRE '. SALEI COLOR TV SETS , . iiCiiC',JiJGs DON'T WAIT UNTIL lHE SNCM BEGINS TO FAIL - Furniture Throws I '-' •3.ea ' !' ., SIIOi GENERAL TIRE ' ELBERFELD$ IN· ' Revised I J. ' ....... .........,. will go ah!>ut 3S 'IHIS HOVERCRAFT GOES WHIZZING almg over o..REG DAVIS USES ONE of tbe new hovercrafta u a boat In the Hocking River, mJies an hour. grass at the boat loading area near Coolville. The craft • - Hurricanes fun to fly By Bob HoeOich oMore and !llore, it becO!IIes evident that Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers of cornii: , . strip f8!11e for many years aren't as "far out" as they have appeared. This beca!lle apparent this week when two new "hovercraft" recreational v~hicles were de!llonstrated at, Ule· Hocking River boat area near CoolviUe. 'owners of the new vehicles at y 1\:Tews • •' • ln · rle ::$:::11 l By Ualted Prei81Dternatloui DETROIT - TOP OFFICIAUl OF THE United Auto Workers and the Ford Motor Co. held a lrief !Deetlng Thursday, the first since 170,000workers struck the auto company at !Didnight two daya earlier. They dlacussed the one issue both admitted caused tbe largest industrial strike In six years -the UAW's key derriand for shortening work time. " The !Deeting wWI attended by UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Ken Bannon for the union and .Ford Labor VIce President Sidney McKenna and several j jsslstants. It was described by the UAW as an ••exploratory , meeting" In adVI!nce of tl!e reaumption of' fuU coritract negotlatloruinei:t week. Both sides said the meeting could In no way be ler!Ded the start of renewed negotiations. WASHINGTON - THE HEAD OF THE NATION'S Ro!llan Catholic bishops says it Is Is a misperception to conclude the bishops support President Ford because of Jlm!Dy Carter's stand m abortion. Archbishops Joseph Bernardin of Cincinnati, president of the National Conference of Catholic Blshopa, said Thursday at a news conference that since the group has !Del with Ford and Carter, "a considerable a!llount of mall" has been received ' dweliing on the ~Uef the bishops have taken a stand on whom to support In the November election. . . " "If what we did was miaperceived," Bernardin said, "then · this 18 regrettable. We're not taking sides as far as the candidates are concerned. "We're not developing a voting block. It's up to the people the!DSOlves to decide whm-n Uley . ' wish to vote for," he said. 'I WASHINGTON - CONGRESS HAS PRODUCED a tax bill so compUcated and containing so wny popular new tax breaks President Ford will find It difficult Ill veto. Despite strong !DIBgivings about·so!lle of its provisions particularly the denial of so!lle foreign tax breaks Ill companies that ~low to the Arab anti-Israel boycott - Ford.is not expected to raise the election-year Ire of farmers, SlllaD businessmen, working parents, tile elderly, and a host of others who would benefit fro!ll the volumlnoiiS bill. :;1 Aveto also would end recesslon.fightlng tax cuts abruptiy, costing aiinost every taxpayer ao!lle ·$3 to $8 a week in Increased withholding rates and deUverlr1! a $17,3 billion blow the econo!lly. The White House said Ford and his advisers were studying the bill, but had made no decision about lt. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1976 . . . SYRACUSE _ Syracuse Village Council in continued session Thursday evening accepted the bid of Roger Hornsby co., CoolviUe, to . construct its municipal swlm!Ding pool. Hornsby's bid of $129,500 . was the lowest and best bid : submitted In confor!llity to . Ule law and to the advertisement for bids. A bid submitted by Twin Custo!lls Pools Inc ., Cleveland, in the Q!llount of $119,t50 was rejected because , it was a condiUonal bid and did not conform Ill the adverUse!Dent. Twin Custo!lls would not be responsible for any adverse soil conditions, for one thing. · Apre~onstruction !lleeting \vill be Mid Monday, ~pt. 27, 7 p. !II. WJfll construction on the junior Olympic pool to start lm!Dediately after the Sept. 27 meeting. The flfsl applica lion for a federal grant for construction of Ule pool was filed in February, 1975 and the last appllca lion was in May of 1975. Robert Wingett, council. Weather ' Cloudy tonight, lows to upper 5.0s .' Partly cloudy Saturday, highs In the mid 70s. Probability of rain is 30 per cent today and 20 per cent tonight and Saturday . president, headed the project. Frank W. Porter, village solicitor, is preparing bids for adverlise!Dent on the two tennis courts, it was reported Thursday evening. . Council, In other business, pointed out .that beginning ~1. 1, a 9:30. p. m. c~ Will be observed for children under 18 unless accO!Dpanied by their adults or at a CO!II· munlty sponsored event. Council also reported all emergency calls fro!ll Sept. .23 Ulrough Oct. 4 after 4 p. !II. are to be referred to Eber Pickens at 992-7181 and owners of vacant lots , !Dust have weeds cut. Attending were Mayor Her!llan London, Jim Hemsley, Kathryn Crow, B~rry McCoy, Wln~_ett, P1ck~ns, Troy Zwilling, counc1l !llembers and Mary Chancey, clerk. C~TS Strike in. ninth day at Meigs H0 rns by's PO.0 l bl•d accepted Qre Dick .Seyler, owner of Modern Chemicals, Inc., Pomeroy, and. Roger Davis, owner of KingsbUry Hm-nes, · also in upper Pomeroy, who 'have been given a franchise to sell them In Cabell, Mason, Jackson and Wood Counties In West Virginia, and Gallla, Meig~ , Athe~s and WWihington Counties In Ohio. The vehlcles are a new . concept in outdoor fun which (Continued on page 2) ·;:;::::::::::~::m::::::<::::::::::;:;::~::~::::::::~:::::::;:::::;:::::::::;:;s:::~::>.:::~:::::-.::s:::::::::-&:::::::-,~ ~~ • B. . • ~~ ~:: POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII. . NO. 107 Interested cituens of Melgl county are Invited .to attend the first meeting to develop the revised Overall Economic l)evelopment Progra!ll (OEDP) for Melga County. This plan was orlglnall)' prepared In 1962 aa a· requirement to !llake the county and Its auJl.dlvialona eligible lor funda Ulrough the · Eco 0o!Dlc Develop!Denl Ad!lllnlstratlon of the U. S. Department of Conunerce. Included in such programs were the Tuppers Plalna·Chester Water Syatem, the U!ading Creek " Water System, and additions to tbe (Cootlnued on page 2) A teacher strike In the Meigs Local School District moved into its ninth day Friday with pickels sUII at' their posts at the various schools in the district. There was an encouraging note Friday morning, however, in the possibility of · a settlement when Charles L. Dowler, district su~erln· tendent, said, "things ire looking better." Practically all of the districts 2000 students have been out of classes since Sept. 7 when the teachers strike began and buses faDed to run, for the most part because FIDDLERS' PRESENTATION ,- Carol Taylor, Route 3, Racine, will be 8!110ng Ule drivers would not cross fiddlen appearing in a presentation at the bicentennial celelratlon In Pomeroy Saturday. picket lines. An ollkiine fiddlers "contest" was planned earner but was canceUed because of Until three days ago, cm-npHcations of rufes and judging. The feature will now just include munbers by fiddlers Dowler declared that schools playing old-time !IIUsic beginning at 2:30 p.!D. on the grounds behind the senior ·citizens ' were " officially open :" • center. Mrs. Taylor studied classical music and only as a senior citizen began playing the However, he declared the !Duslc of the old time fiddlers. · schools "officially closed" Tuesday. The district haa lr.t teachers. Representatives of the board of education and the teachers association have been !Deetlng several times assistance for the guerrilla daily Ill negotiate the Issues. Kissinger mel briefly wiUJ country at the same lime. Kaunda said if Kissinger w~ against S!llith's regime For Ule past two nights, the black Rhodesian nationalist leader Joshua Nko!llo. does meet with Smith, "We "because we wanted hiin to board of education hWI been· U.S. oflicials.said ThurS(\ay would like him Ill bring back go to Suuth Africa in a in executive session In the same building where the it WWI ''unlikely" Kissinger a firrtl coinmitment by the positive frame of !Dind." But he added: "If he co;mes negotiaUon teams worked so 'will !lleet with Smith during rebel lesder that he Is in back without success, then flle board could be infOf!lled his talks with Vorster, favor of majority rule." the talk$ · will WJSurne a of progress and could pass on Kaunds said he had not yet although it was reported its concerns to Us negotiating Smith would be in that asked Kissinger for U.S. ·different character." Kissinger !Del with KaWlda tea!ll. twice Thursday and in a The football tea!ll and hlghly emotional exchange band, WI reported earlier, will the Zambian leader warned go to Ripley, W. Va,, tllnighl. that black Africa would The board of education will "fight to the IWit !118n" · meet again this evening. against white-fuled Africa If Buckeye Hills-Hocking received 50 applications for the American secretary's Valley Regional Develop- distribution to local public mission fails; ment District today an- entities interested in applying Veterans Memorial Hospital nounced a meeting for for Title I Funds under the ADMITIED - Coy Starrepresentatives of all Act. cher Jr., Pomeroy; Nellie EXTENDED OUTLOOK counties, cities , villages, With the li!Dited number of Sunday througb Le!llley, Portland ; Jera!ll! townships, school districts, applications available to the Barber, Reedsville. library boards and other region at this lime, BH- Tuesday, mQstly fair and DISHCARGED - Bessit political or quasi-political HVRDD is obligated to insure mild with highs In the 70s to Erwin, Don Pooler, James entities Interested in sub- each eligible applicant in- the low 60s and lows In the See, Kelly Thompson, Paul !Dittlng an application under terested in the program an 50s. Stewart, U!wis Thompson, Title I of Ule Public Works opportunity to participate. Millie Blake, Jack Ward, Employment Act of 1976. It is important that all Mary Searles, Patricia According to Tho!Das A. interested local political Bauer . Closser, Executive Director , subdivisions attend this FEWER KILLED the !lleeting will ··be held meeting for an understanding WASHINGTON (UP!) Monday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.!D. at of all necessary ingredients SQUAD CALLED Seventy-five state and local flle Marietta City Counc:l to the Public Works apThe Middleport Cha!llbers, 308 Putnam Street plication . Fpllowing this police officers died in line of Emergency Squad was caUed Marietta, to review the ap- meeting, all requests lor duty in the United Slates and at 11 :56 a. !II. Thursday ·for plication to be submitted to additional applicaUons will Puertll Rico in the first eight Mrs. Julia McComWI who was EDA requesti ng ·Public b,e filled on a first co!lle first months of 1976, compared to taken to the Holzer Medical Works financing for local serve basis according to 85 for the same period last Center. year, according to the FBI. projec ts. BH-HVRDD Closser . Kissinger's mission critical By JIM ANDERSON LUSAKA, Zambia (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger left for South Africa today for crucial talks with Prime Minister John . Vorster with a warning from Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda that all-out war could break out in southern Africa if his peace mission failed . Kissinger left on Ule 2¥• llour flight to the Soufll African capital of Pretoria at 1 p.m. (7 a.!ll. EDT) . Kaunda had urged Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to press Rhodesia's "rebel leader" for a com!llitment to black !llajority rule, but again warned of all-out war if his !IIIBsion faUs. Kaunda · also warned Kissinger against any !lleeting with Rhodesian Priine Minister Ian Smith that ' 'would lend respect· abillty to the rebel leader." "We know him and we have dealt with hiin in the past," said Kaunda. "He is a slippery character." The warnings ca!lle as Kissinger's trip entered a critical stage with his departure for South Afiica and two days of talks with Priine Minister John Vorster. As Kaunda spoke, FIVE DIE IN COLD UMA, Peru (UP!) - Five persons froze to death In bUzzards that trapped more than 200 persons In their cars In the Peruvian Andes, press reports said Thursday. The snow piled up more Ulan Ulree feet on the Cuzco~· Qulllabamba highway in Ule ,. . PASADENA, CAUF. - VIKlNG 2'S FIR&'!' cycle of southeastern mountain ezperiinents on Mars have given l!cientlsta new pwzles to region, Ule reports said. solve, but they are cautiously optimistic about the posalbWty of finding ao!lle form of bacterial life on the frozen planet. "We -aie further down the biological road than we were a week !II!O," Dr. GUbert Levin said. Levin, a blologllt who heads one of the test teams, said NOW YOU KNOW ;;."first relults ffO!II Viking 2's labeled release eJIPOI'IInent Shintoists use 13,000 ilhowed very high radioactivity. Dr, Harold Klein, tlJe project's cypreSs trees f(o!ll a sacred · chief biologist, said the flrst-eycle results from both the forest to .rebuUd the •Ise ,,,labeled release exrsriinent and the gas e1change test alao Shrine, principal temple to • could support ll theory that microorganisms were In the soU. the Shinto sun goddess , . ' · • "They .are consistent with the presence In the soU of at identically every 20 years, a . , least orie and maybe two oxgen-rlch compoWlda - one of ritual so far repeated 60 whlch acts with organic material to cause olldation," Klein U!Des. 'S8id. • .~ MOS<XlW- SOVIET ARCHEOLOGI8rS have unearthed the remains of a wide, t5 foot long ancient saUing ship of the type used 1,000 years ago to croaa the cmtinent by inland waterway, the Tua new agency said Thursday. Till aald the ship's frag!llents 'were discovered In the . ancient Rll8alan town of Staraya Ladoga near Leningrad. The Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach In a strongly • pieces bad been uled 10 pave the city's streets. ArcheologiSts worded statement today challenged persons he alleges are have been ~rching for the sl1lpa used by Scrindlnaviana and other ~ern peoples to lravel trom the Baltic Sea to the "paaaing rumors" that he is Involved In drug trafiicklng to Bosphorua In the south by aalllng the riven and waterirays either "put up or shut up," Hia atatement follows·: acrou the cootlnent. I have debated long and hard hours over whetller to lsaue this public statement. I have cooaulted with !DO!IIbers of !IIY NEW YOR.lt- ANTHONY L. CONRAD HAS reeilned u family, !IIY friends and 8180ciatea. I have come to the chilf ei8CIItive officer of RCA Corp. after lrilonalng the coocll!llloo that I C8ll no ICilger sit Idly by and permit others to tUDII8liY that hla city, ..te and federallnc:lme lal relurnl fr'lln 1971 throuah lrll have only rece~ been fllld. The RCA slander !IIY good name and attempt to bring down a good board PI dlrectcn, at 1 special meeting 'l'burldly, chose raputatkln that I have earned In Myears ·as a resident of Meigs Ec1pr H. Grlfflthe to replace Coorad u 'president and County .and in 29 yeara of Jaw enforcelllent. I a!ll a candidate for another four-year term as Sheriff of chllnniD of the bolrd. Meigs Caunty. olllcllll -'-' llld the finn hal withdrawn a. 'lbllll an olftce I bilve beld for twenty years, and In !IIY · ~-Gillvt lllllll• 11111'11 c:l CCillllllllloc:k beoeuae beart I beUeve and know that I have enforced the law and '" the c.ad uld he baa aettled biiiU protected the citizens ol Me~ County to the best of !IIY abillty HabUitlea. He dllded lhlt be ' baa ever "given or received and within the fra!llework of the law for all of those twenty Improper paynlellts of any kind at IllY time." He said RCA was years. In no way Involved In blllal difficulties. Development meeting in Marietta Sept. 20 Sheriff Hartenbach defends record o::/'"' Oabi'lll·dllddiirl: -1•• - and that the record of Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach would speak for itself. difficult WI any decision I hilve bad to reach in nearly thirty . I was wrong. The rumors, the malicious gossip and the years of public. life. slanderous remarks have continued - even grown In The decision is this : To fight the iumor-mongers and to proportion. Thus,lt Is tiine for me to stand and fight. battle with all !IIY strength those who would ruin my reputation First, let me say Ill the citizens of Meigs County - and to with !118Hcious lies, untrue gossip and unfounded ru!llors. · For nearly,lwo years I hilve been aware that some people people everywhere - That I have not acquired one slrigle piece have accused !De of being Involved In drugs. They have. gone so of property In the twenty years I have served as sheriff. The far as to auggest that I have taken payoffs from drug dealers, records are available for the public to see in the Meigs County Court House. . . and that !IIY office has been "soft" on drug traffickers. fro!ll being rich, I have had to struggle to support !IIY Far Th011e who would have my scalp have gone so far as to say wife and !IIY two chUdren who,like !llyself, have been hurt they have actually witnessed payoffs, and that I have permitted the wide open growing and selling of marijuana in by these terrible rumors. My salary as sheriff Is $8,200 per year. For !118ny yeara the COWlly. early in !IIY term of office, my family had Ill get by on $3,800: Further, the goSIII!>'fllongers have said that I have accumulated large property holdings In Meigs County and The simple truth 18 that being the chief law enforcen~ent officer of Melga CoWlty Is no way to becm-ne a rich man. have gQtten rich while serving WI sheriff of the county, Why, then, do I want to continue being sheriff~ Because For many !llonths, ·after hearing U1ese various rumors, I (Continued on page 2) assU!Ded the talk would die out- that the truth would prevail The decision I reached to rssue \his public stale!Denlls as tr I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 16, 1976 crislip denny franklin