http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9bae5e18122524e4d49cb7a908af5ef9.pdf b43dd39dca400757aad77bf441c4edea PDF Text Text 10 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Sept 21, 1976 ·~ Ohio Republicans gather in Columbus for '76 convention '· weekend. The 23-member state party platform conunlttee ended two days of hearings Monday In Ita efforts to C<ll'tle up with draft of tlle platform. Three of Monday's witnesses before the platfonn committee were critical of Democrats who control both houses of the legislature . $800 Million Deficit Budget · Director WlWam Wilkens said If current pro· grams are continued over the next two yeal"S, and If state revenues conttnue to Increase at their present level!, "the bottllm line is a projected deficit of $800 mllllon." "We are going to hawe io ellminate many of the man. dates and ceUings In tbe areas of prhnary and secondary education and public welfare If we are going to be able to put together a budget within the exlltlng revenue sources we have m the books today," said WUJdns. Wllkina said he thought It would be "cruel and misleading to promise Increases for primary and secondary education and welfare without providing the funding." "I think equally imPortant is that we should oppose rlillng the hopes of many by approving JrOgrams we can't afford," he added. Coaetlc !lllqea C. Luther Heckman, chair· man of the Public Utilities CommlaalonofOhio (PU<X>), and James A. Ouerk, director of the Department of Economic IDd Canmunlty Development, said another ·major problem In Ohio waa the lack of natural gaa. Heckman said the leglslatiD'e, which he said "hasn't done a damn thing/' was pertly to blame fu- the lack of an adequate supply of natural gas because of Ita pa.uage of a bW eM'Uer lhil year. The leglalatlon, which prohibited utUitiu from paulng oo the coli ol natural gas e:a:clualvely uaed by Industries to residential customers, eliminated the financial Incentive for uttl\ties to develop new natural gat fields. Heckman said other udllty legislation pa8lled by the General . Assembly conatltuted little more than "coanetic reforms" which "had tile ingrfdtents to raise utlllty rates." DelfEan Duerk said other major Two from Meigs drawbacu to lnduetrlat ICIIIey the tooll to mollvate - HeckmiD, wbo11 followed npenalm In Ohio, In lddllion inllultry to locate or apllld 9IIITttt Ill lbt po ~1 m, c:au.cl to the lack ol natlnl g-., In tbe ll.lte.. lhas:.~ were blgh tangible Jloperly Cce4Meda.U . . _ - --Stephen Sterrett, other three IJiuee, with . taue and lqh llbor wage npuunttnc the ~ putlealer attendoll the - : riles. He Nld efforta to enact · Udllty u.-., a _ _ . wblcb would require tbe : 1ni to prvvlde ~ tu: group apoiiiOI'Inl thla General ANembl7 to • lncendvee were IIIIIICCIIIIul, Novllllber'e r•l'tllliml on ft'lluale the ll8ld fer tile • propelled etlte <XIIIInlctiCIIofnuclllrpvnr IDd that for the lilt 20 four Conaltutkml lltlllldmentl, pllntl. • months It had '-'o lib urged the GOP platform He aald the pr(IIIOIIIII ~ "talldil811l d!llf ears aa far aa oommitlee to endorlt the J.uuU on tbe.Nov. 2 ltllll'IJ : talking tp the maJority · ·election ballot - would ':. leadership about the four lllueJ, ~ of the IIIHIIdmenll ''eeue thai lite planll "prvblema of jobs : and the would requ!N public udlltlea · e conomical, op11rale lllftiJ.: problem of Industrial to offer a minimum. amount and have full lneurance • development In Ohio .... of naiilrll gaa IDd electricity ·coverage" • det.rmlned by ~ Duerk Nld lnduatrtal tu: ' Incentives \ would provide his at average rates d18'1ng high· tbe legl.llatn. uaage winter months. : .. Constitution Week being obseroed · Return Jonathan Meigs Two Meigs High School Ollpter of the Daughters of the Azl!erlcu Revolution Ia graduates 1ast spring Kimberly Jones aod Dina joining other DAR Chapters Pratt - are members of the. tn a national effort to ~d Morehead State University Meigs Countalns and .all marching band, known as tile Amerlcarut of the slgnlflcuce "Big Band from Pantel of the United Stales Con· stltuUon. Boone Land". This Is National Con· The band, directed by Dr. &bert Hawkins, perfonns at MSU, located at Morehead, Ky., foot baD gamea and other marching events. It has performed at professional football · games and represented Kentucky in the last Presidential Inauguration Parade. MISs Jonea rs tbe daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Richard Jones, 142 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, and Miss Pratt Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Pratt, 121 7th Ave., Middleport. •.. ciltm It; othetwlle, tbra~ carelelllleN or ~ tlie rlghtl and . IIberti~~ Americans have enjoyed~ vanlah". ·'"" · Ml11 Lucille Smith ~ chairman of the o~ · Ida Meigs Count)' on behall oC the local DAR Chapter. : stltution Week, Sept. INiept. 23. The Constii\IUon Ia called, "The greatest document lor hwnan Uberty in 2000 years ol -ecorded history. It Ia the foundation for a free, prOflperous and Independent llfeforeverycltlsen, buteacb ieneratlon must work lor llJ1II- " j CARS IN YOUR ~~S?~" .. " . Olester Water District, pictured, and the district's treatment plant were Inspected by some 250 persons who attended open house In the district frr ' 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Door prizes at the office went I helma Fal:ns· worth,SuzanneCiay,andMr. and Mrs.ll . ,ert Arnold and Girl hurt in mishap Astra- Graph Bernice Bade Osol For Wedl)ndly, Sept. 22, 1978 Debbie Rutt, 15, Waterloo, ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 19) was slightly injured in an You could be a trifle careless accident at 4:15p.m. Monday regarding hea lth habits . on Rt. 775, five tenths of a Remember, the ounce of prevention is worth the pound mile l!Outh of Patrtot-CadmiiS ol cure, · Rd. lI . tnay .be tempted to resOrt to Sl.lb ter1ug e roda y . Don 't operate in a way that will make you feel ·guilty. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Your generous nature may be taken m ·today · by · someone with a sad tale. Before opening Your heart and your purse. check her story oul. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Doc. 21) Success may be denied you today throu gh your own fault. If you're not willing to help you rself, dori't expect ·others to e1ther. The Gallla-Melgs' Post TAURUS (April 20'Mo~ 20) · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. Today you're a bit toO gullible State f!ighway Patrol said ,In 19) Fight a tend~ncy to feel business matters. Be extra abe was a passenger in a car careful when dea ling wit h sorry lor yourself today. It's driven by Delores H. Rutt, 35, strange merchants. futile . Others have the ir own Waterloo. Their car went out GEMINI (Mor 21·Juno 20) troubles and you'll get lillie of control, ran off the road· Doubts about associates sympathy. way at a curve, struck an should not be ignored today. II -QUARIUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 19) embankment and over· something bothers you . bring it Don't feel obligated to do turned. She was not iJn.. out. Discuss it with the- person busmess with one you 've dealt with before. Go where you can mediately treated. There wsa himself. get the best bargain . Sentiment CANCER (Juno ·21-Julr 22) II moderate damage. isn 't good . sense today. ignore a te;sK today, figur· Tommy L. Krautter, 18, you Ing you 'll get around to it PISCES (Feb. 20·MII<h . 20) Pomeroy, was cited to Meigs tomorrow, you 're barking up Inconsistency will be annoylng County Court for no br.akes lhe wrong tr ee. Postponement to your fr\e nds today, Stick to following a rear end colllaton only means delay. your agre.ed . course of action. at 3:25 p.m. Monda!' . on LEO (Julr 23 · Aug. 22} Do what you say you will. County Road 25. The petrol Spendthrltt ways could cause· said Kraatter's car struck the serious fine,ncial problems to~ rear of an auto operated by day. Stop telling yoursell you things that you'll buy now Ronnie Eblin, 18, Rutland. need and not use later . A deer was killed In an Sopl. 22, 1976 accident at 10:45 p.m: VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) You could be restless this year anticipate defeat today and amcious to make change Monday on Rt. 35 east of Rt. Don't before you even enter the fray. tor Chan ge's sake. Better to %19. Officers said the animal You have at least as much stay where you are. for things ran Into the peth of a car chance ol winning as you do ol . will work out. operated by Dorinda S. losing. Foster, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. LIBRA (Sopt. 23·0CI. 23) You SALMON RUNNING .!!ELLOWS ·FALLS, Vt . {UP!) - Vermont Gov. Thomas Salmon has (Continued from pege 1) recovered ·from viral Sunday betweeri Kllalriger and Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian pneumonia and Is off and Smith, who indicated Monday his government was ready to running again for the u.s. sccept the principle of majority rule. Senate against lncumllent · I · Republican Sen. Robert St.af. SAUSBURY, RHODEsiA - PRIME MINISTER Ian ford. Smith's government spent three hours today considering Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kllalriger's proposals for black rule In Rhodesia, but reached no declslon on Ute issue. "We don't consider big propo~~~la In a ruah," said Struth on emerging from his downtllwn office. "We're going to take our Avour · W'Birthday News .. in Briefs time." a WS ANGELES :- mE JEWELS THAT ADORNED queen of EcYpt flashed and sparkled in a federal courtroom and drew curious stares- but.would not draw enouch money to pay the debts of commoners who llved royally. Fathla Ghall, fonner prlnceas of Egypt and slater of the late King Farouk, looked on Unp888ively Monday as a Bankruptcy Court judge trted to auction off the jewels of her . molher - former Queen Nazi! Fouad - to pay t310,000 in debts. Althouch the famUy had valued them at $500,000, jewel dealers would not bid more than $180,000, · TO END MARRIAGE Filing for dissolution of marriBG ~ were Yvonne M. SeUers, Rt. 2, Racine, IDd James Edwin Sellers, Racine; Doris W. Swain, Rl. 1, Reedsville and Richard W. Swaind, Reedsville. Patricia !Weves filed for support against Randel !Weves under the reciprocal agreement act. TAKEN TO VMH The Middleport Emergency Unit waa called to 719 Beech st., at 4:48 p.m. Monday for John Rowe, wbo was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL At 8:41 p.m., the ,quad was called to 532 Mill St., again for Rowe. No treatment waa given and Rowe was not taken to any bospltll. . • .. I;!~ ~~~ · Adolph's Dairy Valley i Hrs.: 10:00 A.M.. Tilll :OU P. M. ~un.·Thurs. 10:00 A. M. T1ll~:OO P.M. Fn. & Sat. . 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY, O. : "i.. j JtIf. By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP! ) Delegates to the Ohio Republican Convention Tuesday rejected a strong anti-busing plank to their plltform before adopting a document calling for a balanced budget and the . defeat of' all Democ~ats in November. "It Is time to join hand! and elect President Ford and Bob Dole," said James D. Jobnaon, a delegate from the 21st congressional district, In urging his party !(/ reject the antibusing amendment offered by Rep . Donna Pope , R·Parrna. Jobnaon, who Is black, said adoption of the plank would cause people "to fall away from the Republican Party.'' "I'm not for forced busing. Nobody is going to lms my kid - If I had .one. But forced busing llbould not be an Issue In Ohio," he added. The voice vote rejecting Mrs. Pope's amendment was clearly "No." About ten per cent of the 2,000 delegates yelled " Yes,'' but were • - ~J.oll • '· PRICE FIFTEEN CfNTS ,,.. . , "o o '<t o •,0 ...... 0 0 I quickly drowned out. Mrs. Poi>e and fellow state Rep. Irma Karmol , !).Toledo, liad tried to get the anti· busing plank adopted by the 23-member platform committee earlier Tuesday; but support on the committee was as lacking as on the cbnvention floor. Committee chairman Rep. Charles Kurfess, R· ~rrysburg, noted that the · state party platform adopted anti-busing langjiage In the national party platform approved !liSt month in Incentives to encourage new industry in the state and spur existing Industry to el<p81ld. -- Stressing the need for a balanced budget. the Promoting "overhaul" of the PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio. The ten-minute debate over the anti-busing amendment was the highllght of Tuead.ay ClUne&. ... - Tighter controls over afternoon 's convention state welfare benefita to session. U.S. Rep. Chalmers P, "fight welfare fraud" and to ' 'remove Ineligible Wylie, R..Qhio, welcomed the recipienta." - Calling for industrial tu: Kansas City. Other sections of the platform approved by the convention were adopted without opposition. Among them were planks: - Supporting capital punishment and lft1llldatory priBon sentenceS lor persons convicted of "serious" :.":::.:.=~ t,o,o 'o'o'o'o'o'o' o'.lo':t/_ time he called for the defeat of 'tile Democratic ticket of Jinuny Carter and Walter Mondale. The only substantive busin<!IS of the convention was the unanimous selection of 25 Pre,identlal Electors who will cast Ohio's Electoral College vote in January Uthe Ford·Dole llcket wins the ~lffLuMeu s IUPI J _ Here Niehm .~:~"':1·'- steps dOwn Ot~ lo are excerpls fr om th e Republ ican Parly TP ia~orm unan l mou~~S~c:'~fgN ues ay : Fall arrives this evening ··· · By United Prea1Internatlonal WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD Ia temporarUy tripling t11e Import tariffs on sugar to help struggling sucar fa'nners stay in business. . Ford Tuesday raised the hnport duty from the present .625 ·cents a pound to 1.875 cents. He said sugar prices have been declining since July and ruive reached Jeyels "at which many fanners are unable to operate profitably." Government experts said Ford's action probably lri1l have little if any hnpect on conswner prices. They explained that retaU prices haven't fallen as sharply as have raw sugar prices and the.re Is room for middlemen 1ll absorb Increases in raw sucar prices. D DR. BERNARD NIEHM ... I • . • atGSI Dr. Bernard Niehm said he fired himself as United Press International weaiher. High temperatures superintendent of the Gallipolis State Mental FaU officially begins today today are expected 1ll range Hospital Tuesday so Dr. Timothy Moritz, director but weatherwlse, autumn from the 50s in.the northeast began during the night in to the 64kl in southern and of the Department of Mental Health and Mental western counties. Retardation, could not take the action. Ohio. Another cold front is At least one record low Niehm said he received a six-page letter from temperature Wllll reported rusi)ing southeastward out of Moritz this week that charged him with a lack of Wednesday and at least one Canada and may bring some administrative ability, engaging in partisan record for tile date was additional precipitation in northern Ohio Thursday. political activity and fostering poor labor tied. YORK - A BOMB, "comparable" 1ll one which . In Mansfield, a low of .36 Lows tonight will be In th~ 40s relations at the southern Gallia County institution. • k!Ued three pll\lple and injured 45 others almoat 19 months ago ~grees broke the previoiiS with high · temperatures Nlehm said the letter inand apparently planted by the same terrorist ·group, rocked record low of 39 set in 1974. Thursday forecast in the 001 dicated that he was going to the New York Hilton Hotel Tuesday 'night. · .. , "The firing of Dr. ?ilehrtl The National Weather in the north to the 70s along be dismissed so he . fired .was long overdue and will No·lnjurles were repor(l'd. The d~vlce exploded In a stair· EDWARD G. MOORE, Sr., Bradbury, holds the Service bureau at the Akron· the Ohio river. himself, depriving Moritz of serve to Improve . resident weU between the 24th and 25th floors while Puerto Rican Gov. The National Weather ser· the chance. framed resolution .from the Ohio Senate which peys high Canton airport reported a low · Rafael Hernandez Colon was attending a function in a second· care and services at vice's extended outleolt for tribute to Sgt. Edward(;. Moore, Jr ,, oft he State Highway of 39 degrees which tied the And Nlehm charged Moritz Gautpolls Slate Institute," floor banquet room and a crowd of 200 anti-Colon Ohio for the Friday through with running "a chaotic Patrol, killed while on duty on July 23. mark set in 1953. demonstrators seeking Puerto Rican Independence picketed in Karl E. Stewart, executive And the service's Columbus Sunday period calls for a department" and said the director of the Ohio ClvU front of the hotel, police said. ·office reported 38 degrees, chance of showers dally with director's office should be Service Employees one-<legree above the all-time highs in the upper 50s or the investigated. NEW YORK - FIVE PERSONS involved in the Sept. 10 Association said. > record low of 37 set in 1974. 64kl Friday, warming to the hijack of a TWA jeUiner with 85 passengers aboard have been Moritz said he would "not Stewart, ,whose ' Showers and 6Cs or low 70s by Sunday. comment whatever" on the organization Is the largest indicted on federal charges of air piracy which could carry the thunderstorms developed Overnight Lows will he In the resignation. death penalty. . .· public employee labor union ' over Lake Erie Tuesday as upper 30s or the 40s Friday, The five Indicted Tuesday In Bl:ooklyn Fede(al Court in Ohio and representa 5,000 . ·cold Canadian air moved warming ta the 40s or low 50s .Jour refugeeB from communiSt Yugoslavia and the American mental · health and mental over the 70-degree 'lake by &!nday. wife of one of them - are being held in lieu of $1 million ball retardation employees, water. Some waterspouts each. . reacted to Tuesday night's · They are Zvonlto Busic, 30, and his American wife, ·High tribute has been jlaid citizens of Ohio with distlnc· were also sighted, with Three persons fined firing of Gallipolis State Julienne,27, botll of ]'lew York City; Peter Matanik, 31, of New to Ohio State Patrol Sgt. tion . His integrity, con· showers reported across Institute superintendent Dr. Three persons were fined York City; Mark Vlasic, 29, of Stamford, Conn.; and Frane Edward Gene Moore, for· scientiousness and concern northern Ohio. Cleweland had Bernard Niehm by Dr. Pesut, 25, of Fairview, N. J. merly of Middleport, who was earned him the respect and the heaviest rainfall witll and two others forfeited Timothy Moritz, director of bonds in the court of Mid· killed in a plane crash while . admiration of a host of loyal about half an Inch. WASHINGTON (UPif - the Ohio Department of There was still a chance of dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman President Ford is looking Mental Health ~nd Men~l MINNEAPOLIS - 'l1IE EPISCOPAL Church's House of on duty about two miles north friends and associates. light showers Tuesday night. Bishops Is caught In a bind on how to deal with the 15 women of Mt. Vernon on July 23. " Countless citizens owe some forward to the big debate Retardation. Fined were Roger F . Thursday wltll Jiiiuny Carter priesta who by the act of their Irregular ordinations . A resolution from the Ohio their safety, and perhaps, developing in the extreme As the GSI investigating drmatically raised the question of prlesting women. Senate state., their very Uves to individuals northeastern pert of th~ state . Dillard, 19, Pomeroy, $i5 and and aides say he is in "good committee, an eight person On Tuesday, the bishops accepted a theological statement "The members of the Uke Sgt. Edward Moore who today but most of Ohio was costs, for making a uu" turn mental shape" for the group of medical · urging that the 15 go through a "just in case" or "conditional" Senate of the Jllth General respond to the call of duty expected to have sungy and $15 and costs for historic, face-to-face professionals, pointed out in traveling the wrong direction encounter. ordination to regularize the women so tliat the rest of the Assembly of 0:1io have. without regard for their Its April, 1976 report, .there on· a one-way street ; Mark Church could be assured they were validly·ordained and the teamed with deep sadness of personal well being. When Ford displayed a carefree were severe problems at GSI, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Haley, 24, . Middleport, $10 air by dancing beyond many o.f which were caused two wings could' be reconcUed. · the untlinely death of Sgt. tragedy takes the life of one . I Edward Gene Moore, a such public servant, all of us Friday tbrough Sunday, and costs, expired driver's midnight Tue.i!day at the slate by poor administration. WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT TODAY banne<j dedicated officer and pilot have suffered a profound a chance of showers dally license, and William C. dinner honoring Liberian For example, there was not Dinguess, Dexter, $40 and the red dye used 1ll color maraschino cherries, despite clailrul with the State Highway loss. President WlWam R. Tolbert. proper habilitation of with highs In the upper 50s the action wlll cause economic disaster in the industry which Patrol, and wisp to express "I'm getting in training residents and Supt. Nlehm's · "Edward Moore radiated to the 60s Friday, warming costs, disorderly manner. produces them. · our most sincere condolences an eagerness and a zest for to the 60s aad low 70. bf Forfeiting bonds were Sonja tonight by dancing with Betty IOCIIS was primarily long It also banned a black dye used In eyebrow pencils and to his family and many life on the job and in the Sunday. Lows wlU be Ia tbe t. Ohlinger, 20, Middleport, and tile guests," Ford teased range ·p)aMing, rather than mascara and once used to color licorice, gumdrops and other friends. community. His personal upper 30s and 10s Friday, $2'1 .70, posted on a speeding · reporters when asked about addressing the immediate and Ronald the debate at the historic problems · of improving candy. . "Since graduating from the sacrUices to family, friends . warming to Ute 40s and low charge, Wilcoxen, 39, Gallipolis, $50 Walnut Street Theater in resident care. · The bans, effective lmmedia tely, are necessary because of State Highway Patrol and neighbors will be long 50s by Sunday. posted on a disorderly Philadelphia. ID!answered safety questions, the Food and Drug Academy In 1969, Sgt. Ed- remembered by all who knew This report was the result manner charge. Administration said In a statement. But when asked about Car· of an investigation sparked In ward . Moore served the and loved him." ter's views expressed in August, 1975 at a labor KINSHASA, ZAIRE· - SECRETARY ol State Henry Playboy Magazine on lust management meeting caUed KjJls!nger sought support from Zaire today for his plan to bring and adultery, he looked by OCSEA with Moritz where blllck rule to Rhodesia, but a favorable response from startled, hesitated, and then Mike Clifford, staff iilfluential Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere already has said "I'm not going to representative for OCSEA virtually assured black African acceptance of the proposal. On Carter's proposal to tax median family income of comment." prese nted allegations of By IRA R. AlLEN . believe the American people In Dares !jalaam Tuesday, Nyerere said - and U. S. And in a rare display of about $14,000 as a cutoff those with higher incomes medical inadequacies, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!)- deserve better than that." officlala agreed - the ooly thing standing in the way of a In ooe of his most barbed reticence, The First Lady, point. more heavily than lower deplorable conditions and "Where are his priorities?'' conference to settle .the Rhodesian question Is the fonnal, attacks of the campaign, Dole demanded, and then inc<me persons by closing "He's going to raise the asked the same question, labor problems on behalf of public acceptance of the principle of black majority rule by Republican vice presidential answering his own question tax loopholes, Dole said the taxes if he's elected lor over paused, thought a moment residents and OCSEA Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith. . American and said "I really have no members who work at GSI. candidate Robert Dole said the Kansas senatllr charged, Democratic candidate and half · the famllles ... He's not going 1ll conunent.'' Walter "In my opinion, Dr. Nlehm Tuesday that Jiiiuny Carter "His priorities are to get running mate DETROIT - 'l1IE STRIKE BY 170,000 workers against Carter's pitfalls aside, wiggle out of it or wriggle out Mondale were trying to back was a poor leader and an elected at any cost, at any "ought 11> start telling the the Ford Motor Co. entered Its second week today with Ford truth" about where he stands promise, at any statement." away from use of the national (Continued on page 16) some of Ford's top advisers inept administrator, " President Lee A. lacocca at least outw&l'dly optimistic that believe that the sp~cla l Stewart said. key Issues. negotiations are "on trac~" towards settlement. · ooAddressing prosecutllr's investigation of ''His firing will not only about 2,600 per· But there were few visible signs Tuesady of any progress political contributions dating result In Improved resident sons attending an Ohio from the negotiating suite at Ford world headquarters and at Republican conv~nuon, Dole back to 1964 in the President's care, but will also Increase least one economist questioned. the union's key demand for borne district of Kent County, the morale of GSI employees made quick and pointed more time off the job with no loss In pay. grant them a raise. Mich., will not prove who have struggled to meet United Pres~ The Parma School Board reference to the Democratic By The teachers originally de· liarmful. presented the Parma the needs of the patients in presidential nominee's IDternatloiiSI manded a raise in the base And White HoiiSe counsel The two-week old strike by Teachers Association the spite of the administrative controversial interviews with COURT ACTION salary to $10,000 a year, but Philip Buchen told reporters shortcomings of the In· the Parma Education offer early Tuesday at the Three bonds were forfeited Playpoy magazine about sex cut their demands back to that a three-year statute of stitution," he added. Fair tonight with lows ln and two defendanta fined In and religion, with a news Association ended Tuesday conclusion of a marathon ",100 Monday. limitations covers any OCSEA has 35,000 mem· tile mid to upper 40s. Partly the court of Pomeroy Mayor service about taxes and with when the teachers voted to bargaining session. The strike cut school violation of federal election bers across the state. accept the latest offer from ·The agreement, which calls the Readers' Digest about Clarence Andrews tuesday cloudy Thursday with highs Meanwhile, in a story · the Parma Board of for an Immediate $242 attendance by two-thirds laws. 70 to 75. Probablllty of rain Ia night. Forfeiting bonds were !ann policy. although classes were As to the basis for the Education, but the East increase In the base salary, which appeared in this "I just say he ought to stop 10 per cent tonl8ht and 20 per . Gregory Roush, Syracuse, melntained by Some non· prosecutllr 's investigation, morning's Columbus Citizen· liverpool Board of Educatioo was approved by a 93 per cent giving those interviews," $25, poste4, on speeding; cent Thursday. strlklng teachers, substilllte Buchen said, "I haven't the Journal, Dr. Nlehm also Richard Buckley, Wellstlln, Dole said to great applause. said It had decided to take margin. The old ba!ie sllsry teachers, supervisors and slightest idea unless they are legal action against 250 , was $8,756 dollars a yei.r. called for the resignation of 1 TWO RUNS MADE $50, disorderly conduct, and "Or he ought to start te111ng striking teachers in that The school board scheduled administrators. School bus misusing government resour· Dr. Moritz~ The Syracuse E·R Squad Michael Mlddleawart, Port· the truth." · a special meeting for later drivers honored the picket ces ." · The' article, In jl4rt, read: Attacking . Carter' for school system. Monday at 9:20 p.m. took land, t300 posted on a OWl He llbrugged off as "de Gene Toot, president of the Tuesday evening 1ll ratify and lines, leading only a handful The superintendent of Sterling Rayburn to Holzer charge. Fined were Delbert alleged vaguene88 about of buses in service. mi.nimus11 , meaning "<lf such Gautpolls State Institute for · Medical Center where he was Fridley, Pomeroy, S100 and Issues, Dole displayed the East Liverpool Board of sign the pact. The East Liverpool minor slgilificance" reports Supt. WUbert Lewis said mentally retarded an· treated and returned home by cosl8, reckless operation of a sare&Q fer which he Is Education said · the board ~A~hers walked out Mooday that Ford had accepted a the Education nounced hls own firing lite squad. At 5:45 p.m. motor vehicle, and Mark known In CongreM, saying, considered the strike an Parma and classes for 5,000 students of golfing weekends at Tuesday, and called for tha • Tuesday the squad was called Brockway, Pomeroy, $100 "I just plead with him 1ll be illegal act m the part of the Association negotiators were called off when school couple the Pine vaUey CoiD!try Club resignation of the man who consistent . Please, Mr . East Liverpool Education accepted the agreement for '1'11elma Collins who was alld costa, petty larceny. bus drivers refused to cross In New Jersey at the expense !Ired him. Tuesday afternoon. He said Cartar, take one position Assoclatioo. taken to Holzer Medical the teacher's picket linea. of U.S. Steel, with ~is. friend Toot said the board wUI every attempt would be made whatever It Ia - even If Nlehm has been at Center. SQtiAD CALLED The teachers In the East · Wllllam Whyte as his host. hold no further discussions as to operate the schools on a you're rJ&ht...TeU it like il is. Gallipolis for six years. The Pomeroy Emergency IN HOSPri'AL Liverpool School District "I doo 't know anything loog as the teachers withhold normal schedule today. Just one time, teU It like It He charged Moritz was Albert "Red" Keeton, Squad was called lo the their services and the board The teachers, who serwe asked for a beginning wage of about that," he said. is." firing him for the very kinds Pomaroy, entered St. Mary's Eagles Club in Pomeroy at Special Counsel David of things he aUeges Moritz Is has dlrec;ted the city solicltllr 21,000 students In Penna, $8,900 a year while the Esst He charged that Carter's Hospltal,'Huntlngton, W.Va., 12:30 a.m. Wednesday for domestic policy Ia one of to lnstltgate pr~>Ceedings 11> Penna Heights and Seven liverpool Boar•' "· Educatloo Gergen told reporters "the guilty of In his administration Tuesday, for a kidney Marvin Darst who had fallen. "Tax and tax, spend and take legal action to reswne Hills, struck ilf!pt. 1 w~n the, has offered $7 President is confident, he has (Continued on page 16) operation. Hf \sin room 5009, He was taken to Veterans spend and elect and elect. I normal classroom uperaLiun. board of educatioo refu:.ed lil no real concern." :Memorial Hospital. 5th floor • • · · m::w • WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FlU EVENINGS'S To 7 P.M:~ '''Zi!i • "THE . FRIENDLY BANK" Late Patrolman Moore honored Big debate Thursday MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Ccnotati'Jn DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 ELBERFElDS '· . MEIGS tHEATRE ClDSED FOR lllii'ITJON Dole,·attacks .Carter on '""" WAlQf FOR OPENING DATE 1HE INN PLACE WEDNESDAY NIGHT • ISSUeS Parma teachers end strike Special . Weather ONE DAY SALE! WOMEN'S COATS VIsit our Salad Ba·r Baked Steak Mashed Potatos & Gravy Vegetable . Hot Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk $295 SHOP WEDNESDAY AND SAVE ON ANEW FALL COAT••• •FAMOUS MAKERS Plus tax THE MEIGS INN •MISSES, .IIALFS. JUNIOR SIZES •USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PlAN It ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY J ****************************~ • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1976 Ohio GOP seeks balanced budget, ·win in November ....... ,................................... Veterua Memor:tal Hoipltal ADMITTED - Suite Lsudennllt, Racine; Mary Hackney, Racine; Mildred Spencer, Racine ; Sadie • Truasell, Long Bottom; Charlotte Thomas, GillllpoUs; Jerry Owens, Syracuse. DISCHARGED - Coy Starcher, Jr., Barbara Jewett, Mamie Buchanan, Ruth Thornton, Eleanor Faulk, Paul Hudson. POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '•!•:•:•: •:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•;o;o~;o; •:•;•:•:•:•:• :•:•:•:•:•;•:•;:;•;;;::;.;;; .:•:•:•:•:~·:•.•,•,•,•.:•:•:•.•:•:O!o.•:•:o!•:•.•,•!•.•J.•.• ,•;t<'"o'U .-. ~ Got that "car"-away look in your eye? Dreams do come true, and we can prove it. Just visit your local car dealers' showrooms and look over the marvelous new 1977 models. Select your favorite, then see us for a put·you·on·the·road Auto Loan. Thanks to bank rates. . convenient terms and fast service, you'll get your loan ...and your new car .... right away. . GAME CHANGED The Meigs footbaU game scheduled with Belpre at bome Friday evening has been changed to Saturday night, James Diehl, prtn· clpel, announced today. ·:****************************-AI* : TRY ou",DELI£10us HAMJ.U~GERS. : * MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY l i .FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNI;IAES. THREE RUNS MADE The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered .three calls Monday. At 10:34 a.m. the ,quad went toW. Main st. for Fred Bfrchett who was taken to Veterans ·. Memorial Hospltll and later returned to his home. At 7:52, the squad . took Gary Schoonover of Mulberry Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10:45 p.m., Debora Parsons was taken from her residence, also on Mulberry Ave., to the Holzer Medical Center. VOL XXVIII NO. llO entine !!!!News. . .in Brief~ See Your Way with.• !II lite plillt to wmiim Grueaer, Joe BlsleiiiDd Mr. and Mrs. Avery Goeglein. Personnel of the district conducted tours, eiJllalned operations and served refreshments. The district has been in operation for seven years. The new office Is located ooe mile north of the Eastern High School 00 Rl. 7. at y $U::: in Morehead band 'l1IE NEW office building of the Tuppers Plalns- • • • By J.R. KDIMINS · COLUM!!US (UP! ) About 2,000 Republicans from across Ohio were to meet bere today to elect 25 delecatea to the Electoral College and adopt a state party platform. GOP vice presidential no· mlnee Robert Dole was also IICbeduled to addre!l.! the state party convention tonight. Other speakers Included Sen. Robert Taft, Jr., R.Qhlo, Gov. Jamea A. Rhodes and Ohio Senate minority leader Michael J. Maloney, ROnclnnati. Democrats met in state party convention last • •• .' I • r • ' "' I �attempl 10 Improve skills in lbe earlier years of schooL Roy H. Forbes, director of Natiooal Assessment, said tile evidence shows special programs at the elementary level are paying off In reading. Earlier assessments showed that the intervention National Assessment of assessed every year and all programs to bolster skill8 Educational Progress, a periodically reassessed to also were successful In and writing . project of the Education mark change in science "With the taxpayers Commission of lbe States in achievement--up or down. education Oenver, Colo. The reading assessment demanding accountability and a return to The newspaper index was conducted by the basics the National question was included in tests Research Triangle Institute, the Assessment of Education administered to 13 and 17 Raleigh, N.C. , and the Progress data indicates that year olds. Four years ago, 42 Measurement Research while we should maintain per .cent of the 13 year olds Center In Iowa City. such attention also should be were successful in this , The.new report does little to · aimed at the intermediate category. Forty per cent ease anxiety over declinihg and secondary schools." were successful this time reading skills. Dips in the Roger Farr, a reading around. Scholastic Aptitute Tests for authority from tile 'University Among 17 year olds, 63 per college entrance also have · of Indiana, Bloomingllln, Is cent succeeded in the caused much coocem and quoted in the report. newspaper index test currently are being probed by · "ltllink all ages are going question in 1971. This last a blue ribbon panel headed by exceptionally well on the time, 59 per cent were Willard Wirts, head of the items th.at are stralghtlorsuccessfill. National Manpower Institute wan!, basic, literal," he said. Subjects were asked which in Washington, D.C. pages to check. for television Some authorities feel drop" They are doing schedule, weather, stock ping scores on the college exceptionally well on very averages, beauty hints. They entrance tests rriay be related minimal klnds of literary also were asked if the paper to falling reading skills . carried a bridge Cl)lumn. · The hopeful side of the tasks. "But as soon as the · tasks The National Assessment . National Assessment report :. start to get harder the results surveys educational attain· the improvement was among seem to drop. off rather ments In 10 learning areas. nine year olds was attributed quickly." Different subjects are to reading intervention-an By harder, Farr ssid he Test sho ;.some teens can't . figure o -··:·.n ewspaper )index I By Patricia McCormack UP! EducaUon Editor A nationwide test of reading skills shows a newspaper index befuddles 60 per cent of the 13 year olds and 41 per cent of youths 17. The asseslll1lent or reading also included nine year olds, not tested on the paper index question. The nine year olds go to the head of the class. Their reading skills, compared to · tile Uttle or no Improvement ' . among 1 .'flild 17 ·year olds, went up 1.2 percentage points-compared to scores by nine year olds four years ago. ' Skills among black nine year olds went up ,the most, 4.8 percentage poinls. But·lhe blacks still are 13 points below whites. At all ages tested gir]J! continued to read better than boys. The report on reading skills was put out '!Uesday by - - - ~~~-;~~~~~~el~~~~~y~~ldb;-~ less lhan 300 worde long (or be subjecl to reduction by 1 lhe editor) and must be signed wllh lhe alguee'• ad· I dress. Names may be wllbheld upon pibll<ation. I However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten I should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol per· • sonalltles, 1 I I I I .8~../. Y:~~ ····~·UUUI'L: - ~, ..I -· • I I Busmes • s to day Our newspapers have done an excellent job keeping us lnfmned on matters of corruption In government these days. No doubt Christians everywhere would agree that righteousness and goverrunent do not co-exist today, and that meant as soon as the pa!sages become longer or lhe queations r.,quire more manipulltUon. Farr Is associate dean for research and evaluation at Indiana's School or Education, He also is co· editor fo The Reading •• Re:tearch Quarterly and a member of lhe board of By ROLAND LINllSEY concept, strongly backs the • directors of the International AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Democralle nomineeh 'c t Reading Association. "I predict t e ar erTexas Democrats proudly Another reading authority, clalm Jimmy Carter holds a Mondale ticket will e&rr'f' . Prof. Wayne Otto, head of the 110lid lead over President TeJ:u," Brlacoe ald. "But -~~ University of Wisconsin's Ford in the Lone Star state, let's not bave any illualCill -.:, Currieulwn and Instructloo but some party leaders most about the riaturewiU . of be~ '" department, reports: familiar with presidential campaign. Thla a .. "It's not that they can't campaigns say the hard, tough race. We must' :: read : It's that they are not Georgian's lead Is slipping . not underulimate willing to read. "When the Carter, who last Republican effort that wiU be.,~ content ls especially campaigned in Texas before put forth ill Texas, or the , interesting, a.s in an item that · th e May 1 pres iden tl aI power of the Incumbency."".' Included directions for primary, returns to the state . Although Tens Is " performing a magic trick or late this week for stops In Its tradltimally Democrat - no '" when few mental two largest cities - Dallas Republlcan other than Sen. • manipulations are called for, and Houston - and his wife John Tower, R:Tex. has held "' 17 year old seem to be very Rosalynn will campaign in a statewide office since '" wen. three other cities. Reconstruction - many rural , "But any time tllere seems Aides to Carter .roncede counties voted for Richard " to be any kind of challenlie, polls show his lead In Texas Is Nixon In 1972. Democrats In • performance decreases only eight nine percentage those areas Bay fanners and'· ' radicaJly. Testing is a very points, well below the margi)t ranchers will return to the".~ .IUipopular activity among 17 In most Southern states. Democratic ticlait this year. ,': . year olds today." Preston S. Mayer, who.. "They'dbeUergetltturned Nalio~al Assessment per. aroiUid," SIIY8 Agriculture manages a ranch near Scottsforms Its measurement said" ' John C. White, ville In East T--, chores ·under a contract with Commlssfoner who managed Sen. George c. Carter will eaaUy carry his " the National Center for McGovern's Texas campaign regloo of the state. ":, Education Statistics. In 1972. "It's going dowrihill "H Ronald Reagan had • and that's a hard thing to beep on the Uctet, he would". change:" have had ~ good chance of Former Gov. John B. carrying East Texas," Mayer:·• Coonally, head of Ford's said. "Bul the old-time ·· Texae campaign, agrees the people, there's no way 'c President is trailing but they're going to vote ·: predicts the Republicans can Republican now. Overall IIIey " overcome the lead by Nov. 2. trust Carter. Ford lost my.. • Coonally1who as a Democrat support when he pardoned . served three terms as Nixon." governor, has anno11nced Rep. • Steelman; R· formation of a ."Teu1111 for . Tex., Is challenging Sen. pose Wlfair COmpetition. Ford" committee, headed by UoydM.Ben\Ben Jr.,I)..Tex., "The banks, even with a conservative Democrat. In the only olher statewide speC18 '. 1 operaun·g prl'vileges, The GOP strategy, as race on the Texas ballot can't make a go of their Indicated by Connally's Each has claimed polls show prograliiSfor the 1111lall inves- campaign speeches and tiWn in the lead. :, tor,"'·' '"terested In "'" mayasbe M' Bentsen's Image was da- • the serVI'ce a I~· leader to rernar1ts by vice presidenlal nominee Robert Dole to the maged · by his brief and bring in other bank state Republican cooventloo, unsuccessful presidential business," says Olalrman is to paint Carter as a liberal campaign and Steelman Is a ·Donald T. Regan of Merrill.· - a label that in the past has hard working, door.w.door Lynch & Co. He and others been IUipopular with Texas campaigner. Bentsen~s say tile banks really may .voters. campaigners are counting on : have thi!ir eye on the more Gov. Dolph Briscoe, an Texans' general reluctance to "". lucratiye investment banking issoclate of Carter in the elect ~1'0 Republican''' functions of the securities Southern Governor's Confer· senators as a major· • industry . ence who encouraged the advantage in the campaign • Texas leglal!iture to adopt · against Steebnan. '' Carter's zero based budget "' Campaign 76 Fear Carter's lead slipping the::: or Bank challenues bro . kers e .f. '· b . • =~i~~elsn'tlmportantjustaslongasheisresponsible J or 'ln vestment ' uszness ~~or~:. perfecUy acceptable in view of today's . Consensus seems to be that it is OK If Congressman Wayne Hays has an extramarital affair as loog as he isn't paying for it l!ith our tax money. I've heard said, "What he does with his '. ' ' auistlans, beware of this faulty logic. The Bible tells us that you can't Hve two lives, ooe good and one bad, any more · 'th the than you can serve two mast ers. God will not cD-eJtist w1 devil rfanythinggoodistocomefromtheHays'affairitwould ""-'•i eed to be llti 11 · o1 ed be '"'· wuo : "'~'"' ans n . come more po ca y mv v and outspoken about how th ey wan t their coun try to be run . It · Ia Ume we return this country to God and seek His face in the deelalm making process. It 1s time we speak out boldly and clearly about matters of .Christian virtue rather than Immorality. It is time we seek out wise and responsible Christians to run for political office. Canlttiedone?Youbetitcan! Itisbeingdooeallaround ll)e country. auistians are rallying behind God's promise inn O!rooieles 7:14. Will you be a part of thla process? Pray about it. H you have such a burden, 1 would like to hear from you.- Edward A. Seabold, President, Christians for Good Govenunent in Ohio, 12422 lWbson Road, Grafton, Oblo HOM. I'la!lr Sir : it has been mentioned tllat it would be fitting to have a 1111811space ill the Meigs Museum dedicated to a Meigs County Hall of Fame. Back in the ltiiiOs, there was no law compelling chlldren to .tlend school, If I remember rightly. My mother, a former tea tw, taughtmeathome.I was in McGuffey's Third Reader wben, et eight (almost}, I started to school in tile Mutchler lldlool In Rutland TI!Wllshlp; Mlllll lthoda Wood was the IMcher, . I recenUy came across a picture of this teacher and her pUpils. It 'Willi ber first school. The picture was taken In the I!Rllof1tltll. One of the pupils was Oscar Brindley. He was probably llilleen. He was born In Rutland Townablp m a farm about balhray betweeat Rutland and Harrl8onville. His parents ..-ated and he wu put in the Cllildren's Home. An elderly fmlllr took him fnm the Home a short Ume before 11198. I dlll't remember anything about his scholaStic ability. I dD remember that he wu well-mannered and well-liked. I kill tract ol him until early ~bing World War I. He was In the U. S. Air Force, training pilota for the Air Force. I believe It was in Texas that he aet a new record. He flew Ill airplane hfcber above lhe earth than anyone had ever done ~- . Some Ume after .thla, the plane he was flying crashed, ldlllnghlm and. the student pilot. ! do not know who was at the cmlrola when the craa1t occurred. I believe he de8erves at least hmorable mentioo and to have name and deed recorded !or posterity. - Seth F. Nlchollon, R. D. I, Rutland, Ohio. By JAMF.'i A. WHITE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) -The ChemBank Investors Services program unveiled last week by Olemical Bank New York Corp. puts the bank, and others !bat may follow its move, in the sharpest competitive clash with the securities industry since the 1930s. The retail stock ·brokerage plan launched by Chemical; the nation's fifth largest conunercialbank,isintended to give individual investors deep discoun ts from the commissions charged by regular brokers. For a $30 annual fee, selected Olemieal customers can place buy and sell orders through the bank for all listed and most WJ!isted stocks, paying oommissions throug!l their checking accounts at rates · well below those charged by major brokerage houses. The bank wlll use an established broker, Per.;iling & Co., to carry out tile actual stock trades but with the financial clout of a large . institution, Olemical will pay much less in commissi(IIS than an. individual invellor and will pass aloog mudi1of the savings. . Olemical's announcement . had been expected for mooths and while it has long been posSible to buy and sell !Mck through banks, the OlemBank program marks tile first aggressive bank challenge to the securities industry's hold on the retail customer market. Chemica l attempted to m1mm1ze the challenge, stressing that it was only making existing services more readily available through the trial OlemBan .k program . "We are Mt going into a new area," said Chemical Senior Vice President John B. Mencl.e. But secorities firms are hearing footsteps. The Se curit ies Indus try Association, a trade group, liiSt summer called for a rongres,.Iooal review of all banking laws ''to resll'ict banks fron1 continuing oo their present course" in the securities area. Brokerage firms and investment bankers claim commercial banks are · venturmg too far into securities activities, infringing on areas banned by tile 1933 Glass.Steagall Act, · and are trying to get a favorable court ruling on the matter, They argue as well that banks operate under little regulatory control in the !II!CW'itiesarea and therefore ! Alan Want weight loss? .. "' Stable weather p~ttems .may be thing ·ofpa.st · ..' "' ' "' ..,.. PATRICK A. MAWNE better conditions over much ••· · COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) - of the area, based on ., Scientists who study the shift. climatological records," he , ing cycles of weather believe said. " the drought which bas hurt A slmllar prediction was grain crops In the Great phrased more cautiously b)'" Plains states the past three· Dt, Louis M. Thompson 1.. years may be ending. 8Siklclate dean of agriculture,, But they warn that the at Iowa State University. ..; stable weather patterns "I would not be at all which American farmers surp!'ised IAi see the nextyw enjoyed in the 1~ and 196()j as a near-normal year. I'm also may be gone. · . . not prealctlng that the'. The predictions are based · drought will continue," said on climatological records Th(l!lpson 1 who bas studied which have been .gathered · therelatiOillltfpofsunspot~ to and analyzed at the Center drought. for Climactic . and Every 11 years the !tp'JI8 00 Envirorunental Assessment which flare oo the !JWI's ·· at Columbia, a sister agency surface become quiet, and' ~ of the National Weather sclentlstll have noticed that· · Service. alternate periods of low, . Severe droughla In the sUnspot activity corret;pOO~ , Great Plains states have roughly with a severe occurred once every :IAl to 22 drought. Stich coincidences ~ years since modern weather OCCIIl'rCd In 1934, 1964 and;. record-keeping began ' and' again thla yell'. ~ usually last three to fiVe )3ut ThomJllll)n . cautions:.~ years. Sclentlala are studying "While the~ Ia some correla· several possible calllta of the tioo, there Ia no known cause-• ilrought cycle, Including and-effect relationship and it ; sunspot activity and changes may just be coincidence. The., in ocean temperatures, worst droughts have Come "The drought which we when we've ·had lhe least~ have now In the upper Great solar activity, but yet th8: Plains is one that really droughts have persisted after started In Texas two years the period · of low solar , ago and worked ita way into activity. So It is still a rathe~" Kansas last year and was cootroveralal quesUon." , centered In the Dakotas lhis A similar correlatim has, year," said Dr. Norton · been noticed between Strommen, supervisor~ temperature changes In lhl!; meteorologist at the center. Pacific Ocean and drought ln--"1 would have to say we're the Great Plains, accor~ nearing the end of the highly to Stronuilen. In addition, the.... unfavorable weather that European drought tlila year we've• experienced the last was aiiOciated with warmet::; two to three years, and we w~ter temperatures in thli should look lor somewhat northern Atlantic west or:: -- - · · Scandinavia and colde( ,.., ...... _ , . temperatures in the ~ By . .. I· ~ wiNNERS In tile funniest and ugliest categories of t,lte aMual l'll8lt patty of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Tuesday night at the EpiJcopaiP.irish House In Pomeroy. The party carried out the theme of "Wizard of Oz." From tile left are Maurisha Nelson, a munchkin; Kathy Cuntlnp, the cowardly Hon, funniest category, flnt and second respectively; Sandy Sargent, first, and Susan Lanning, second, aa wicked witches in the ugliest category. •.. DR. LAMB . Try exercise llyLiwnaeeE.Lamb,M.D. muscles . . None of these DEAR DR. LAMB - Can exercises will bother you. U JC111 tell me how I could loae you are a swinuner you can welebt from around my hips swim for a good all purpose and ltmtach? I have so much exercise program. lilt and I eat hardly anything. Dlvertisulosis, those small The rest of my body is thin. I pockets of the colon, are often ban both hiatal liemla and related to poor bowel func· diverticulosis and I'm afraid tion. Agood walking program to do a:erd.tes. I a1acY had a may help rather than harin CO!Dplete hysterectomy. .tl\at problem, I am sendingEverything was removed. you The Health Letter l'm afraid I'll hurt myself. number 5-6, Diverticulosis, to DEAR READER ~ r ap- help you. Others who want a preclate your concern but copy can send a long, none of the medlca.l problems stamped, self-addressed :rou mentkJned will prevent envelope with 50 cents for it. you from having a good Jllllaend your letter to me in r nlklng program. Start out care of thla newspaper, P. 0. '111111 1J minutes a day and Box 1551, Radio City Station, Jradaally build up from New York, NY 10019. tbere. Walk as often and as DEAR DR. LAMB - I've lang ., your schedule will had a nolae slmllar to a cat permit. H you can find the purring, a deep thudding and ilme and buDd up to an bour roaring In my left ear for In !be morning and ail hour In about two years. I went to an !be tY8IIbtc It will do wonders ear doctor. His reply after all for you. leAl were completed was A blltal hernia of part of "lt'ssomethlng you'll have to fOUl' llomacll th!'ougb the . Uve with." From what I cl8pbrapl will not Interfere gather It 11 a common wllb _...,. that you do atlment with peopfe 50 years .,nci!DI up. You can a1acY do of age or over. ten.ling a:erclaes DEAR READER - I do ~ coall'lcllnc wllh I could give you an nhll Ytlllt abdomlnll oplimlstlc answer. In general while littllll or the bunlng, roaring and llili..,, lf you are 10 In- other nolaea that people have IIIDid, bumplllld srlndll will In their ears Ia either from a llllptoneupyour blp and seat simple, curable cause or it Fidrych posts his 17th win 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·P(I!leroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 22, 19'16 2- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesd;lv. Sept. 22. 1976 I can't be cured at all. If a person has a plug of wax in the ear and it is removed, that sometimes . reli.eves the problem. M081 often the problem Is in the -Internal parts of the ear or related to blood supply to the area or even the brain. I do not think that anyone with this symptom needa an examination . Who knows, su.ch a person may be lucky and have only a wax plug. In other instances the type of ringing or buzzing along with . other findings wlll Identify a small tumor. These cases are rare but need to be found. Finally, It is Interesting to · note that some people with high blood pressure seem to do better if it Is controlled. People who are obese and lose all or' most of their ex-' ·cess fat may also do better. So there may be hope for some with this symptom H they use a dally • · · walking program, eat a low· fat, low cholesterol diet and eliminate any obesity they have. The people who benefit from this program are usually those who have lome TI!ESE clever COitumes carrying out tbe Wizard of 0z the~ prize wtm.a it the va8Clllar disease and the annual rualt party of Ohio Elf Phi Olapter, Bell Sigma ~ SOro~ty In Pomeroy Tuesday procedures Improve the night. From the left, Ronda Dempaey, as the Tin Man, llrat In the ,most original category; circulation to the ear or brain Kaye Walker, secood In that category as the casUe of the Wizard, and Pat Shrlvers first area involved. · place, prettiest calegory, as the good witch. · . ' •• 'en Sea, &IIYOrtD fO THI ....:::~":... But again, he 1181d, there ta_ Cllflno '· , . _... · Hille conclualve evidence to; ~~nrc• • explain whelher It Ia just 1\, 1101.,.,,..,..,. . . . colnclde,nce or what tbe ...........,,. · · - ,.,,..,..., ·caU8Hnd4ffect connecUooi; "'- Ohkl Y•U•w PullllatMt c..p.ny, , -tllht be · -• 111 Court ..... .-......y. C*'- ..,... hsln••• otflc• ....... fti.JI... '"'"''"' .._"'·""· ...:=::. 0:.~ ,.._ .....· .,· · ...,,_,.._..,..__ ........ . .. '1bere are many theori~ out, but nobody hal been able · · to really concretely tie don ' thla relationship belweei ~,:, ·.:-:.:~..::-;;::. ~~· ,:li changes l!J ocean w•te~ ................... ,.,,, ·' temperaturea to precipitation, ...... ,.,... ..... __. ., ""·ftftes," Slnlmmen 118ld, c.rrt.r ........ a M "• 11 cenh , WMUf6 · IT ...,,. _,. -'"' Whatever Ia the ca11111 ~. ...~~:. ... ......... o... ~ tbe w.ther .....--..... the. eut. 1r ow._. w. v... 0t1ft . ,.,....ae . • •-· .,,.., ... '"""......, United Slalel II In a be~, :::-::..::-::;.:..-:.":",;:: ::.:: aeographlc cmdltlon lo COJIII, ..._.,, ... ........ with droqhta than otller· ,.._,..,...,. countries such as the Soviet Union. ,. •••a.. Today':; Southwestern, North Gallia clash Friday in key battle . Sport Parade . By RICHARD L. SHOOK By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Mark NEW YORK (UP!) Muhammad Ali talks so much, he gets Fldrych will have to wall · Mill In two league games. upset last week by the all mixed up sometimes. He forgets people who live in glass until next year to have a ~ M early season showdown Bill Baker, senior linebacker, the 48-?Al win over er, The Wildcats have been Glouster Tomcats. victory ~~eason !or the Detroit In peat years In the Southern Bill Luckadoo, Logan, Justice Kyger Creek collected over beaten by Eastern and South· Coach Joe Mitchem's . houses shouldn't throw stones. With his Sept. 28 title defense against Ken Norton at Yankee Tigers. Valley Athletic Conference and Ron Plants. ~0 yards rushing and em. Last week, against the Eagles captured the1r second The pressure of a hugely featured it battle between the Southwestern's offense also passing, Last Saturday af, Tornados, HT's best offensive straight wm, 35·0 over Stadium drawing closer, he has decided Norton would ne.ver make a good charppion in any case. "He's In too many dirty successful rookie season b North Gallla Pirates and enjoyed a fine night against tern\)On, KC in Ill $2-0 romp back, Jim Waugh, who had a Symmes Valley. F1ve movies,'' Ali says. "We can't have a heavyweight ci:Bmplon getung to the 2Z-year-o1d, Kyger Creek Bobcats. Hannan's Wildcats. The · over Huntington of Ross fl'ne night against Eastern, separate Eagles got in on th _e woo makes X-raled movies. We don 't want a champion who who won his 17th game for collecled 500 yards on the td MIHs However, this year's early Hlgl!landers rolled · up 360 was injured. · scoring. Dav , semor ain't clean. We don't want a guy who walks around naked.all Detroit Tuesday night, 5-3 aeasoii thrlller· wlll have a yards rueh\ng led by senior ground and in the air. The Wildcats are quar· fullback had a 52-yard run ; tile time, foolin ' around with women .... " . over tile Cleveland Indiana. different op(!onent, the WJ· . Kip Lewis' two touchdown ·Kyger's Marcus Geiger, a terbacked by Scott Gibeon, a , Joe Kuhn, junior halfback, As soon as he comes down from the pulpit, I have a question Fldrych wants to escape beaten Southwestern runs and Ill!! yards ruahlng. 175 pound junior ~dater, senior. Tbey use a varied had a 60-ya. l'\1 pun.t return ; -'touchdoWilll thus far for Ali. What does be think about somebody who faUters a? Child when the season ends - by Highlanders. Sherman Potter, a freah• has """ offense and varied defenSe. Bob McClure, semor q~ar29 going to St. Pet.ersbufg, Fla., Friday night, both squads man, had 120 yards In eight with his shortest being Southe.rn goes for ill third terback, s.crambled .e1~ht by one woman while he's married to another, brnrnrnmm · Best bet to succeed Bill Rigney as Giants' manager is Joe and working out with lin yards. Geiger has scored on rds K B rt 01 0 r put their 2-0 marks on the e tries. runs of 62, 29, 8&, 18, 74 and 54 straight victory against ya . ; evm a . on, a JU Detroit's entry in the Florida In an Important SVAC contest · Southwestern's defense led Waterford. went over from five yards out Amalfitano now a coach with the Padres.... 138 Comparl~s may be odious but professional atllletes make Jnstructiooal league. by seniors Keith Grate, Larry yards. He has collecled Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· and Bruce Riffle grabbed a 011 the Highlander turf. them all the time. Specifically, they compare therr own salar· Manager Ralph Houk says Coach John Blake's Pirates Ruff and Lewis ~nd juniors. yards rushing in those two nados are led offensively by 55-yard aerial for the final ies with those of others on the same ieam, and the first thing Fldrych has no chance to win have victories over Water· Larry Carter and Don Jeffers outings. speedy Steve Boso and TD. you know management finds itself with the kind of terri~le :lA) games even though Detroit ford and Zane Trace while and sophomore Barry · Other Bobcat runners are wingback AI Hill. HIU scored Symmes VaHey, 0-2, plays Coach Bob Ashley's Jenkins, continued to play Todd Taylor, quick senior three TO's in last Fridsy's 12- at Conotton Valley near Pltts- headache lbe New York Nets have now. The Nets got Tiny has 12 games left because · Highianders have' beaten rugged ball holding Hannan wingback; senior fullback 0 win over Hannan Trace. burgh, Pa. Saturday af· Archibald from the Kansas City Kings last week and are he's only going to start him contracted to pay him lbe same $4~,000 a year the Kings paid twice more. .... first downs Ralph Baylor and quar· Southeastern of Ross and to j.., seven · terback Steve naird. Baird's Boso scored two touchdowns, ternoon. . him. But, Julius Erving has been the Nets' franchise., He was "No way am I going to take Hannan, W. Va. SWHS has not permitted a favorite receivers are Brian giving him five on the ye,ar In sv.,.<i.nf'AN,\'~~ GS the premier player ·in the ABA and now tllat he s In the a chance on ruining him by '•st week at Chillicothe, point In two previous outings. pound fiank . .two games. T ea m w L P OP also NBA some feel he could be the top player there as well. He . pitching him with two day's ,.,.. · int F Ida ·• Lucas, 140 er, 1 o 62 o the Pirates used a bruising Going o r Y 8 eon· So . u.thern'sof.fenserolledup. southwest · 1 0 sees ~here the Nets will be paying Archibald $175,000 more rest _ not with us in the ground game rolling up 390 test, . the Highlanders have Taylor and juilior end Roger Ml yards, 382 on the ground ~~~~~r~atHa 1 o :~ ~ lhan they'll be paying him and whadd'ya think he's telling position In the ·standings yards rushing enroute to a 25- won five out of their last six SpaT.huledlnBgo. beat defense .1• while getting 20 first downs. Kyger cr eek 1 o 1oo 20 them now? You're right- they're not paying him enough: and we're in," Houk said mes • held HT Southern 1 o 73 8 6 win over non·Ieague Ioe, football ga . anchored by big Darrell The Tornado defense Ha nnan Traceo 1 8 7• he isn't going to be happy until he gets at least what Archibald somewhat smartly to a Zane Trace. In the only other league Mtk to just one first down, 39 s. va tley o 1 o '87 does.... statement-question that lght" Jones,230poundtaekle; e SVACONLY 'ds Three players, Fred Logan, game Fr1 beay ten • r.yrfgeulr Hendrickson, 200 pound yards rushing and two yards Team w L p oP Reggie Jackson , still unsigned, has only a couple more Fidrych would still have a Mike Casey and Rex Justice Creek's un n powe Eas•er n 2 o 67 8 180 passing. all enjoyed an outstanding Bobcats will play Hannan junior, Claude Corne11us, Eastern will attempt to southern ·. 1 o •7 o weeks to go before he's a free agent. Both the Yankees and chance to win ro because he pound senior and Blll Ab. North Gall •a 0 0 0 0 Mets are expected to"bidfor him but Jackson still may wind up could start three more night chalking up over 100 Trace. , shire, 180 pound aenlor. keep Its winning ways uttact Kyger creek o o o o signing with the Baltimore Orioles. They've made, him.a new times. . NG .had Coach Jim Sprague s , against the . always rugged sou thwestern 0 o 0 0 multiyear offer and he says it's a good one. "I don t believe In Yards each. Overall, "He's going toplteh Sunday · h d 100 Coach Larry Cremeens s v " o 1 o 35 a total of 418 yards to ZT's Bobcats ave score ltil HaMan Trace· Wildcats have Alexander Spartans. Coach Han". 1'r•ace o 1 8 74 renegotiating a contract after! sign one either,'' says Jackson. (against the : New York 151. points in two games w e bl 1 t t ked Dave Snipes' Spartans were Total s 3 3 111 111 "I may hem and haw when I'm doing it and I might take Yankees and then I'll give Defensive standouIs were rolling 10 Ove.r 1,,000 yards. In been un e o ge un rae forever to do it, but once I sign that's it because I'm not ~anna him four day's rest. He'll cOme in a year or so later and say I wanna renegohate.... open in Milwaukee (Oct. l, In "We Saw Stars,'' a breezy, easy-to-read book he helped when Detroit begins its final put together with St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sports Editor Bob series of the season)," Houk Broeg and KMOX Sports Director Jack Buck, Stan Mus1al !;!lid. · calls ex-teammate Bob Gibson the beat competitor he ever It does seem rather a saw.... . shame the kid won't have a Phil Iselin, the New York Jets' 74;-year-old President now chance to become the first recovering from a heart attack he suffered SIUiday in ~nver, rookie since Bob Grim i!ll954 made his money originally as a manufacturer of ladies dress· to win 2t1 games. But on the es. He was sitting on his front porch in Oceanport, N.J., 'l1 other hand, think of the midshipmen in what will be North Carollnl 24, Army 6 years ago when a neighbor of his, Amory Haskell, came up to criticilll1l Houk and General By Major Amos R. Hoople should have lillie trouble an unpleasant afternoon for Tenn 21, Anburu 14 him and said "I'm building a race track across the street, do Manager Jim Camp~U of the The Wizard of Odds disposjng ol intrastate rival Bowling Green 28, Sao Diego you mind?" '"Mind," Iselin replied. "I'll help you.'' .Even- Tigers would get If Fldrych the Middies . Make it • Southern Mississippi, 23-12: .Michigan 10, Nayy 12. . St. 22 Egad, friends, here we are And at Baton Rouge, tually Iselin became board chairman of Monmouth Park, the came up with a sore arm BroWII 20, Rhode Jaland 1 with jl!9' one-fourth of the St t Maryland, which appears track he helped build. Later, he and other officials at tile track ,simply for the sake of trying season over and most of the resurgent Louis 1ana a e to be gaining strength with Colorado 26, Miami (Fla.) 14 chipped in to buy the New York Titans of the old American to get his 20th win for a fifth· experts preseason choices for ~~~e~~:; ~acll: the Rice each outing, will roll over Colo. 'St. 18, Wichita St. 1 Football League. Sonny Werblin ran the ~am. which w~s the place team . Syracuse, 35-7. And Arizona Columbia 14, Lafayette 7 Top Ten rating have been the . The Oklahoma Sooners )Vfll forerunner of the Jets. When the Jets former President, State's Sun Devils will be out Caruell 28, Colgate 20 Donald Lillis died, Iselin took over the position. With the victims of astonishing upsets. entertain rebuilding Florida But this week we should see to redeem themselves Florida 35, Miss. St. 28 Broncos blowing out the Jets, 29-3, at half-time! last ~ndsy, the return of sanity to the State and should silence the following their disappointing Soutb Carolina 24, Georgia 11 Iselin was wondering what could be done about unprovmg the Cl>lleglate gridirons, not that Seminoles, :!W. The UCLA· showing against UCLA, by Georgia Tech 21, Clemson 17 club when he was stricken .. .. there won't be an upset or Air Force contest promises to jolting Joe Ruth and · his Harvard 16, Mass. 10 tor I Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh r,e~emhers being I be a Hvely affair . with the J11iDo1B 33, Baylor 18 I Califotnia cohorts, 28-1~sent back to Cambridge, Md., by Rochester his f~st year in. pro I tw~ong the stellar at· home-field edge going to the . I Men, Women 1 The Pittsburgh PanthP.rs, Iowa Sl 22, Kent State 18 ball. Murtaugh was let go during the sprmg ~d SIR?,' tractions this Saturday will Bruins. We see It UCLA 28, our nominee earlier this year Kansas St.15, Wake Forest 13 Rochester was training In Florida, It was a long tram nde. I be the South Carolina· Air F~rce 22. But a r~ersal and Children for "The Sleeper of the Year" Kenllleky 33, West Va. %1 got $2.~ meiJlmoney and lost it all in a card game," he recalls. Georgia Bulldogs game at of this . score wouldn t sur· award, will continue its climb LSU %8, Rice 17 "Whatta train ride that was for me. I didn't have any money to I At I Athens where the Invading . pr1se your favorite back to the heights scaled by Louisville 18, Drake 6 ..r eat so all 1 did was drink water. By lbe time I got to · I Gamecocks will be shooting correspondent - kaff-kaff.. I Jock Sutherland's gr~at Pitt Mlcblgan 10, Navi 12 Cambridge, I was half-starved ... " · 1 for the- heb·heh- mythical Michigan and Ohto State, teams, by whaling a game Minnesota 35, West. Mleb. I . I Geor Ia state Iitle. Having once again the Big Two of the Temple crew, 47·7, to the Nebraska 30, TCtl 7 · I Middleport, o. I lr ~ · ed Georgia Big Ten, are Hoople favorites Texas Tech 17, New Mexico delight of the home folks. ~ e~ ~~~C:~ his mates to win on Saturday. The Ohio Now go on with my 10 c: ~e 11 a clean sweep by State Buckeyes have by far Mich. St. 21, No. Carolina St. forecast: POMEROY LA NES taking home a 24-11 victory the most difficult assignment Saturday, Sept 25 14 W. L. ·over the Georgia lads. takmg on the tough Mlssou~ 9 7 SMU 21, No. Tex. Sl 9 The Thr ee Stoog es Alabama 14, Vanderbilt 7 9 7 Also in the South, aggregation on the Tigers No . 5 Noire Dame 21, Nor· Artzou 26, Brigbam Young 8 8 No . 4 ..,··issi 1. hich startled home . gro~ds. The Bucks 5 It thwesteru 14 Gibso n Mo l or Ci l y 20 IIUN PP • w · dainty - heh·heh - 247· s 11 Sl u' s T i mber w ol ves Oblo U. 23, Idaho 7 the Southeastern Conference pound fullback Pete Johnson triumph. The Michigan Arizona St. 28, Calif. 15 Brad y's B uic k , Ohio State 32, Missouri 16 two weeks ago by jolting topIll I d his mates to a 32-16 Wolves play hoSt to the Nayy Arkansas 15, Tulsa 13 Olds&Cad . ~ ll H igh Tea m Se r ies - No. 4, heavy favorite Alabama,. w ea Oklahoma 24, Florida St. 0 1,5 11. Penn State 25, Iowa Zl Hig h T eam Ga me - Gi bson ON THESE Pittsburgh 47, Temple 7 MOior c iry 538. · ' High Ind . Ser ies Rh ea Rutgen 14, Princeton 8 . Willis . So. Callforula 24, Purdue 21 H igh Ind . Gam e - Rh ea W illi S , . · • · his 17th game and was aided Richmond 17, VMI 14 . By BILL MADDEN Division-leading Royals Detroit downed Cleveland, f>. by a two-fiUI homer by Ben Miss. 23, So. Miss. 12 POMEROY BOWLING LA NES UP! Sports Writer margin over the A's to seven 3, Minnesota drubbed Oglivie Mickey Stanley also Stanford 18, San Jose Sl. 7 sept. 14 , 1976 The A's, winners of five games with 11 to play. Chicago, 13-6, California had a· two-run . double for Maryland 35, Syracuse 7 Tuesday Triplicat e Stan ding s straight American League "_They won ~ big on~ shaded Texas, 2-1, and Detroit in the first. Fldrych, Texas A&M 35, Houston 20 Team western Division titles, tomght, bull! lsn t over yet, Milwaukee topped Boston, 3- IH scattered nine hits Ball State %1, Toledo 15 20 Shamroc k AUTOMATIC 1 n c 1 u d 1 n g w or 1 d said 'always-optimistic 1, after the Red Sox won the incl~g a two-{1]11 single by Boston College %6, Tulane 18 Sh 18 i rt-s. L t d . . I rl Royal Crow n Bl l . Co. championships .in 1972, '73 Manager Chuck Tanner. opener of their doubleheader, Rick Manning in tile eighth. UCLA 28, Atr Force 22 I2 No. 6 HEAT TAPES SPECIAl and '74, arrived in Kansas "They haven't cllncbed . 7-1. Brewen :1-1, Red sox 1·7: Oregon 23, Utah 21 6 No. 5 No . J 1006 2 city 1Uesday with hopea of anything and you never quit Over in the National Jim Colborn spaced nine Duke 11, Virginia 7 No. 3 6ft. •••••• .. •••••• Reg . S5.4' 13.99 H ig h Ind . Ga me - Helen overhauling the Royals In a as long as you have a League, It was Cincinnati 9, hits to gain a split for the Washington 21, Indiana 15 Ph elps 185 . Helen Phelp s 178 . No . 3100' H igh Seri es - H e tE n Phelps crucial head-ttH!ead three· chance." , San Diego 1; Philadelphia 5, Brewers alter 35-year-old E. Carolina 38, Wm. & Mary 'ifl , u•.o••••••••• Reg . S5 .'9 14.49 516 , Marl ene Wi lson 448 game series. "The win toolght pula us St. Louis 1; Montreal 4, New Luis Tiant gained his 20th 28 High Ga me - Sha m ro c k 14.99 That may all be a pipe back in the driver's seat," York 0; Atlanta~. Houstm 2; victory by firing a three· Wisconsin 35, Wash. St. 24 No. 310 11 Molel 466 . lJfl . ............. Reg . S6.9'i H igh Serie s - . sha111rock dream now. said Royals' Manager Whitey Loa Angeles 3, San Francisco hitter In the opener. 'I'Iant, ~ Wyoming 29, Utah 19 Motel 1304. Wrap-On Companv The Royals scored their Herzog, who employed three 2; Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1, 11 struck out 12 and walked Yale 33, Conn. 16 fifth straight victory by pitchers in the ninth inning to after a 4-3 win by the Pirates on'ly one In chalking up his ti'lmrning the A's, 3-1, with nail down tile victory. "~o In the opener of their fourth 20-win season. Model 55SXL the help of two-out, run· matter what happens, we II doubleheader. Twin& 13 White Sox 8: ·scoring singles by John leave town Friday live games Orioles 11, Yankees 8: Bob ~ndall collected two Mayberry and Hal r.,cRae in ahead, but I'd still ~~ to . The Orioles rebounded doubles and a single, while the third Inning. Mayberry have a nine-game lead. from a 7~ deficit after L man Bostock went 4-for-4 alsodrovebomeanlnsurance Bird. now 12·9, hurled , Innings to stall the Yankees Jth a sacrifice fly as the rim In the eighth with a seven-hit ball for ali Innings AL East ~t clinchin~. Twins staked reliever Tom Rogol" K . ~ . OII.· .09 , sacrifice fly to insure starter before Henog turned to his Ken Singleton s base hlt B rgmeler to his eighth FALl SPECIAL Doug Bird's first win since lNsy bullpen. · drove home the go-ahead run ~ All <;J UI'I he tepes lor Budcl~ S~hotl ~opl f'ro:xh...:;t~ Aug. 22. Elsewhere in the American during a three-run, lOth· .uiela 2 Rangers 1, More significantly, the win L ea g u e , B a l I I m o r e Inning r&!'y capped by Mark . Frank 'Tanana notched his Hoppes Model 1003 Increased the Western outslugged New York, 11-8, Belanger s two-run aln8le. i?th victory when California square Ex-Yankee Tippy Martinez rallied for two runs in the pitched the 1ast two Innings to ninth on a leadoff pinch hit 240 lb. . . dlin the .win, which kept the homer by Ron Jackson and ··cLEVELAND (UP!) - ler'sgottoocloselore!>mfort. Yankees' magic number at later Dave Chalk's RBi 3 oz. If your house JlrlanSipewillget his second He was Pcked only ooce. ti)ree. . singl~. Tanana,l7-10,gaveup needs Reg ul ilr n c '- . sJart of the season at Also unavailable for the Tlgen 5, Indlua 3: three hits and struck out ali. reroofing ... K.V. O. quarterback sunday when second straight week will be Rookie Mark Fldrych woo now's the time FAL L SPECIAL to buy our the Cleveland Browns take oo starting fullback Cleo Miller, .--------~--..... shingles. the Broncos In Denver: who was hurt in a freak off· A Presentation of Center Program Board Available in Hoppes Model SGOU Coach Forrest Gregg's the-field accident involving a sever aI starter after training camp, van. His replacement In different Universal MlkePhlppa,isatilloutfocat Pittsburgh was rookie Mike VS. colors . All first quality. liaat another · week with a Pruitt. · · GUN l!houlder separation au!ere<j Pruitt fumbled lhe ball lh Cleveland's opening three times and the Steelers , CLEANING KIT AN OFFICIAL NIA. PRE-SEASON VictorY over the New York m two of the Regulil r S4/iS Jell . . But Gregg ' ll8ld BASKETBALL GAMEl ~ . v . o. ckegg pld Phlppl has after the game thai he bid no , FAlL SPEC IAl Tuesday, October 5, 1876, 8:30 p. m. Ohio started running again and the intentioo of giving up on the (Ot'l l <~•M No ~ wh.·el'li l~lm"''"9 ell p&Tc~n Hoppes !hQ!gun rod ~lolloffi Pnd bru~h . swab and c!Oih w•otr University Convocation Center, Athens, swelling in his shoulder has former Purdue running star. Ohio. Tickets 5.00, 4.50, 4.00. reserved Seats dOWII, bul the shoulder Pruitt, no relation to li atl1l tender. Browns supentar runner On!y are available at 0. U. Memorial Slpe threw a pair of Greg Pruitt, gained 70 J&rds AUditorium Box Office. Athens (594-34711. toucbdOWII passes in last in 13 atterilptl for jllll Wider Mall orders send Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope and Check, Cashier's Check or amda,.••• to ~::rc• iindJinnllJ kepi !be ball Ia willl Money Order Payable to CPB Blsketliall, out lrOUble Greu l8ld be C(llllllklftl o1 lilt , 111111 o.U. Merllorlaj AuditCJtiUIIIJ Box Office, 992-2848 Mason, W.Va. Pomeroy 773·5534 . •'ballilled ~If will.'' alld .W., but hu dldrded 124 W. Main Athe"'' Ollio, 451Ci1. · Sipe '-<! the bell awa~ • cane he tiled untllrec.uy. Mverel t1me1 when the Stee· UP! Sports Editor South Carolina to whip Georgia, Oklahoma and UCLA are favored 7 MajclpiM' •. . oo · es H .----------i 1 Dingo Boots 1 I I 1 heritage h·ouse . ·----------· Football Forecast StYour Sights A's-Royals meet in showdown HUNTING SPECIALS twt: ROOFING SPE IAL • will get .aSSignment S1pe $}49 purPO~e t(l~(l' w•l~ ~~o ~ •!'l9 LUBRICATING OIL ---=---:--, THE CLEVELAND CAVS ::00 !iooe PIUiburgh 5-urn: 8 THE BUFfALO RAVES HOGG& ZUSPAN MAnRIALS CO. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS J '' ' �attempl 10 Improve skills in lbe earlier years of schooL Roy H. Forbes, director of Natiooal Assessment, said tile evidence shows special programs at the elementary level are paying off In reading. Earlier assessments showed that the intervention National Assessment of assessed every year and all programs to bolster skill8 Educational Progress, a periodically reassessed to also were successful In and writing . project of the Education mark change in science "With the taxpayers Commission of lbe States in achievement--up or down. education Oenver, Colo. The reading assessment demanding accountability and a return to The newspaper index was conducted by the basics the National question was included in tests Research Triangle Institute, the Assessment of Education administered to 13 and 17 Raleigh, N.C. , and the Progress data indicates that year olds. Four years ago, 42 Measurement Research while we should maintain per .cent of the 13 year olds Center In Iowa City. such attention also should be were successful in this , The.new report does little to · aimed at the intermediate category. Forty per cent ease anxiety over declinihg and secondary schools." were successful this time reading skills. Dips in the Roger Farr, a reading around. Scholastic Aptitute Tests for authority from tile 'University Among 17 year olds, 63 per college entrance also have · of Indiana, Bloomingllln, Is cent succeeded in the caused much coocem and quoted in the report. newspaper index test currently are being probed by · "ltllink all ages are going question in 1971. This last a blue ribbon panel headed by exceptionally well on the time, 59 per cent were Willard Wirts, head of the items th.at are stralghtlorsuccessfill. National Manpower Institute wan!, basic, literal," he said. Subjects were asked which in Washington, D.C. pages to check. for television Some authorities feel drop" They are doing schedule, weather, stock ping scores on the college exceptionally well on very averages, beauty hints. They entrance tests rriay be related minimal klnds of literary also were asked if the paper to falling reading skills . carried a bridge Cl)lumn. · The hopeful side of the tasks. "But as soon as the · tasks The National Assessment . National Assessment report :. start to get harder the results surveys educational attain· the improvement was among seem to drop. off rather ments In 10 learning areas. nine year olds was attributed quickly." Different subjects are to reading intervention-an By harder, Farr ssid he Test sho ;.some teens can't . figure o -··:·.n ewspaper )index I By Patricia McCormack UP! EducaUon Editor A nationwide test of reading skills shows a newspaper index befuddles 60 per cent of the 13 year olds and 41 per cent of youths 17. The asseslll1lent or reading also included nine year olds, not tested on the paper index question. The nine year olds go to the head of the class. Their reading skills, compared to · tile Uttle or no Improvement ' . among 1 .'flild 17 ·year olds, went up 1.2 percentage points-compared to scores by nine year olds four years ago. ' Skills among black nine year olds went up ,the most, 4.8 percentage poinls. But·lhe blacks still are 13 points below whites. At all ages tested gir]J! continued to read better than boys. The report on reading skills was put out '!Uesday by - - - ~~~-;~~~~~~el~~~~~y~~ldb;-~ less lhan 300 worde long (or be subjecl to reduction by 1 lhe editor) and must be signed wllh lhe alguee'• ad· I dress. Names may be wllbheld upon pibll<ation. I However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letten I should be In good taste, addressing Issues, nol per· • sonalltles, 1 I I I I .8~../. Y:~~ ····~·UUUI'L: - ~, ..I -· • I I Busmes • s to day Our newspapers have done an excellent job keeping us lnfmned on matters of corruption In government these days. No doubt Christians everywhere would agree that righteousness and goverrunent do not co-exist today, and that meant as soon as the pa!sages become longer or lhe queations r.,quire more manipulltUon. Farr Is associate dean for research and evaluation at Indiana's School or Education, He also is co· editor fo The Reading •• Re:tearch Quarterly and a member of lhe board of By ROLAND LINllSEY concept, strongly backs the • directors of the International AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Democralle nomineeh 'c t Reading Association. "I predict t e ar erTexas Democrats proudly Another reading authority, clalm Jimmy Carter holds a Mondale ticket will e&rr'f' . Prof. Wayne Otto, head of the 110lid lead over President TeJ:u," Brlacoe ald. "But -~~ University of Wisconsin's Ford in the Lone Star state, let's not bave any illualCill -.:, Currieulwn and Instructloo but some party leaders most about the riaturewiU . of be~ '" department, reports: familiar with presidential campaign. Thla a .. "It's not that they can't campaigns say the hard, tough race. We must' :: read : It's that they are not Georgian's lead Is slipping . not underulimate willing to read. "When the Carter, who last Republican effort that wiU be.,~ content ls especially campaigned in Texas before put forth ill Texas, or the , interesting, a.s in an item that · th e May 1 pres iden tl aI power of the Incumbency."".' Included directions for primary, returns to the state . Although Tens Is " performing a magic trick or late this week for stops In Its tradltimally Democrat - no '" when few mental two largest cities - Dallas Republlcan other than Sen. • manipulations are called for, and Houston - and his wife John Tower, R:Tex. has held "' 17 year old seem to be very Rosalynn will campaign in a statewide office since '" wen. three other cities. Reconstruction - many rural , "But any time tllere seems Aides to Carter .roncede counties voted for Richard " to be any kind of challenlie, polls show his lead In Texas Is Nixon In 1972. Democrats In • performance decreases only eight nine percentage those areas Bay fanners and'· ' radicaJly. Testing is a very points, well below the margi)t ranchers will return to the".~ .IUipopular activity among 17 In most Southern states. Democratic ticlait this year. ,': . year olds today." Preston S. Mayer, who.. "They'dbeUergetltturned Nalio~al Assessment per. aroiUid," SIIY8 Agriculture manages a ranch near Scottsforms Its measurement said" ' John C. White, ville In East T--, chores ·under a contract with Commlssfoner who managed Sen. George c. Carter will eaaUy carry his " the National Center for McGovern's Texas campaign regloo of the state. ":, Education Statistics. In 1972. "It's going dowrihill "H Ronald Reagan had • and that's a hard thing to beep on the Uctet, he would". change:" have had ~ good chance of Former Gov. John B. carrying East Texas," Mayer:·• Coonally, head of Ford's said. "Bul the old-time ·· Texae campaign, agrees the people, there's no way 'c President is trailing but they're going to vote ·: predicts the Republicans can Republican now. Overall IIIey " overcome the lead by Nov. 2. trust Carter. Ford lost my.. • Coonally1who as a Democrat support when he pardoned . served three terms as Nixon." governor, has anno11nced Rep. • Steelman; R· formation of a ."Teu1111 for . Tex., Is challenging Sen. pose Wlfair COmpetition. Ford" committee, headed by UoydM.Ben\Ben Jr.,I)..Tex., "The banks, even with a conservative Democrat. In the only olher statewide speC18 '. 1 operaun·g prl'vileges, The GOP strategy, as race on the Texas ballot can't make a go of their Indicated by Connally's Each has claimed polls show prograliiSfor the 1111lall inves- campaign speeches and tiWn in the lead. :, tor,"'·' '"terested In "'" mayasbe M' Bentsen's Image was da- • the serVI'ce a I~· leader to rernar1ts by vice presidenlal nominee Robert Dole to the maged · by his brief and bring in other bank state Republican cooventloo, unsuccessful presidential business," says Olalrman is to paint Carter as a liberal campaign and Steelman Is a ·Donald T. Regan of Merrill.· - a label that in the past has hard working, door.w.door Lynch & Co. He and others been IUipopular with Texas campaigner. Bentsen~s say tile banks really may .voters. campaigners are counting on : have thi!ir eye on the more Gov. Dolph Briscoe, an Texans' general reluctance to "". lucratiye investment banking issoclate of Carter in the elect ~1'0 Republican''' functions of the securities Southern Governor's Confer· senators as a major· • industry . ence who encouraged the advantage in the campaign • Texas leglal!iture to adopt · against Steebnan. '' Carter's zero based budget "' Campaign 76 Fear Carter's lead slipping the::: or Bank challenues bro . kers e .f. '· b . • =~i~~elsn'tlmportantjustaslongasheisresponsible J or 'ln vestment ' uszness ~~or~:. perfecUy acceptable in view of today's . Consensus seems to be that it is OK If Congressman Wayne Hays has an extramarital affair as loog as he isn't paying for it l!ith our tax money. I've heard said, "What he does with his '. ' ' auistlans, beware of this faulty logic. The Bible tells us that you can't Hve two lives, ooe good and one bad, any more · 'th the than you can serve two mast ers. God will not cD-eJtist w1 devil rfanythinggoodistocomefromtheHays'affairitwould ""-'•i eed to be llti 11 · o1 ed be '"'· wuo : "'~'"' ans n . come more po ca y mv v and outspoken about how th ey wan t their coun try to be run . It · Ia Ume we return this country to God and seek His face in the deelalm making process. It 1s time we speak out boldly and clearly about matters of .Christian virtue rather than Immorality. It is time we seek out wise and responsible Christians to run for political office. Canlttiedone?Youbetitcan! Itisbeingdooeallaround ll)e country. auistians are rallying behind God's promise inn O!rooieles 7:14. Will you be a part of thla process? Pray about it. H you have such a burden, 1 would like to hear from you.- Edward A. Seabold, President, Christians for Good Govenunent in Ohio, 12422 lWbson Road, Grafton, Oblo HOM. I'la!lr Sir : it has been mentioned tllat it would be fitting to have a 1111811space ill the Meigs Museum dedicated to a Meigs County Hall of Fame. Back in the ltiiiOs, there was no law compelling chlldren to .tlend school, If I remember rightly. My mother, a former tea tw, taughtmeathome.I was in McGuffey's Third Reader wben, et eight (almost}, I started to school in tile Mutchler lldlool In Rutland TI!Wllshlp; Mlllll lthoda Wood was the IMcher, . I recenUy came across a picture of this teacher and her pUpils. It 'Willi ber first school. The picture was taken In the I!Rllof1tltll. One of the pupils was Oscar Brindley. He was probably llilleen. He was born In Rutland Townablp m a farm about balhray betweeat Rutland and Harrl8onville. His parents ..-ated and he wu put in the Cllildren's Home. An elderly fmlllr took him fnm the Home a short Ume before 11198. I dlll't remember anything about his scholaStic ability. I dD remember that he wu well-mannered and well-liked. I kill tract ol him until early ~bing World War I. He was In the U. S. Air Force, training pilota for the Air Force. I believe It was in Texas that he aet a new record. He flew Ill airplane hfcber above lhe earth than anyone had ever done ~- . Some Ume after .thla, the plane he was flying crashed, ldlllnghlm and. the student pilot. ! do not know who was at the cmlrola when the craa1t occurred. I believe he de8erves at least hmorable mentioo and to have name and deed recorded !or posterity. - Seth F. Nlchollon, R. D. I, Rutland, Ohio. By JAMF.'i A. WHITE UP! Business Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) -The ChemBank Investors Services program unveiled last week by Olemical Bank New York Corp. puts the bank, and others !bat may follow its move, in the sharpest competitive clash with the securities industry since the 1930s. The retail stock ·brokerage plan launched by Chemical; the nation's fifth largest conunercialbank,isintended to give individual investors deep discoun ts from the commissions charged by regular brokers. For a $30 annual fee, selected Olemieal customers can place buy and sell orders through the bank for all listed and most WJ!isted stocks, paying oommissions throug!l their checking accounts at rates · well below those charged by major brokerage houses. The bank wlll use an established broker, Per.;iling & Co., to carry out tile actual stock trades but with the financial clout of a large . institution, Olemical will pay much less in commissi(IIS than an. individual invellor and will pass aloog mudi1of the savings. . Olemical's announcement . had been expected for mooths and while it has long been posSible to buy and sell !Mck through banks, the OlemBank program marks tile first aggressive bank challenge to the securities industry's hold on the retail customer market. Chemica l attempted to m1mm1ze the challenge, stressing that it was only making existing services more readily available through the trial OlemBan .k program . "We are Mt going into a new area," said Chemical Senior Vice President John B. Mencl.e. But secorities firms are hearing footsteps. The Se curit ies Indus try Association, a trade group, liiSt summer called for a rongres,.Iooal review of all banking laws ''to resll'ict banks fron1 continuing oo their present course" in the securities area. Brokerage firms and investment bankers claim commercial banks are · venturmg too far into securities activities, infringing on areas banned by tile 1933 Glass.Steagall Act, · and are trying to get a favorable court ruling on the matter, They argue as well that banks operate under little regulatory control in the !II!CW'itiesarea and therefore ! Alan Want weight loss? .. "' Stable weather p~ttems .may be thing ·ofpa.st · ..' "' ' "' ..,.. PATRICK A. MAWNE better conditions over much ••· · COLUMBIA, Mo. (UP!) - of the area, based on ., Scientists who study the shift. climatological records," he , ing cycles of weather believe said. " the drought which bas hurt A slmllar prediction was grain crops In the Great phrased more cautiously b)'" Plains states the past three· Dt, Louis M. Thompson 1.. years may be ending. 8Siklclate dean of agriculture,, But they warn that the at Iowa State University. ..; stable weather patterns "I would not be at all which American farmers surp!'ised IAi see the nextyw enjoyed in the 1~ and 196()j as a near-normal year. I'm also may be gone. · . . not prealctlng that the'. The predictions are based · drought will continue," said on climatological records Th(l!lpson 1 who bas studied which have been .gathered · therelatiOillltfpofsunspot~ to and analyzed at the Center drought. for Climactic . and Every 11 years the !tp'JI8 00 Envirorunental Assessment which flare oo the !JWI's ·· at Columbia, a sister agency surface become quiet, and' ~ of the National Weather sclentlstll have noticed that· · Service. alternate periods of low, . Severe droughla In the sUnspot activity corret;pOO~ , Great Plains states have roughly with a severe occurred once every :IAl to 22 drought. Stich coincidences ~ years since modern weather OCCIIl'rCd In 1934, 1964 and;. record-keeping began ' and' again thla yell'. ~ usually last three to fiVe )3ut ThomJllll)n . cautions:.~ years. Sclentlala are studying "While the~ Ia some correla· several possible calllta of the tioo, there Ia no known cause-• ilrought cycle, Including and-effect relationship and it ; sunspot activity and changes may just be coincidence. The., in ocean temperatures, worst droughts have Come "The drought which we when we've ·had lhe least~ have now In the upper Great solar activity, but yet th8: Plains is one that really droughts have persisted after started In Texas two years the period · of low solar , ago and worked ita way into activity. So It is still a rathe~" Kansas last year and was cootroveralal quesUon." , centered In the Dakotas lhis A similar correlatim has, year," said Dr. Norton · been noticed between Strommen, supervisor~ temperature changes In lhl!; meteorologist at the center. Pacific Ocean and drought ln--"1 would have to say we're the Great Plains, accor~ nearing the end of the highly to Stronuilen. In addition, the.... unfavorable weather that European drought tlila year we've• experienced the last was aiiOciated with warmet::; two to three years, and we w~ter temperatures in thli should look lor somewhat northern Atlantic west or:: -- - · · Scandinavia and colde( ,.., ...... _ , . temperatures in the ~ By . .. I· ~ wiNNERS In tile funniest and ugliest categories of t,lte aMual l'll8lt patty of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held Tuesday night at the EpiJcopaiP.irish House In Pomeroy. The party carried out the theme of "Wizard of Oz." From tile left are Maurisha Nelson, a munchkin; Kathy Cuntlnp, the cowardly Hon, funniest category, flnt and second respectively; Sandy Sargent, first, and Susan Lanning, second, aa wicked witches in the ugliest category. •.. DR. LAMB . Try exercise llyLiwnaeeE.Lamb,M.D. muscles . . None of these DEAR DR. LAMB - Can exercises will bother you. U JC111 tell me how I could loae you are a swinuner you can welebt from around my hips swim for a good all purpose and ltmtach? I have so much exercise program. lilt and I eat hardly anything. Dlvertisulosis, those small The rest of my body is thin. I pockets of the colon, are often ban both hiatal liemla and related to poor bowel func· diverticulosis and I'm afraid tion. Agood walking program to do a:erd.tes. I a1acY had a may help rather than harin CO!Dplete hysterectomy. .tl\at problem, I am sendingEverything was removed. you The Health Letter l'm afraid I'll hurt myself. number 5-6, Diverticulosis, to DEAR READER ~ r ap- help you. Others who want a preclate your concern but copy can send a long, none of the medlca.l problems stamped, self-addressed :rou mentkJned will prevent envelope with 50 cents for it. you from having a good Jllllaend your letter to me in r nlklng program. Start out care of thla newspaper, P. 0. '111111 1J minutes a day and Box 1551, Radio City Station, Jradaally build up from New York, NY 10019. tbere. Walk as often and as DEAR DR. LAMB - I've lang ., your schedule will had a nolae slmllar to a cat permit. H you can find the purring, a deep thudding and ilme and buDd up to an bour roaring In my left ear for In !be morning and ail hour In about two years. I went to an !be tY8IIbtc It will do wonders ear doctor. His reply after all for you. leAl were completed was A blltal hernia of part of "lt'ssomethlng you'll have to fOUl' llomacll th!'ougb the . Uve with." From what I cl8pbrapl will not Interfere gather It 11 a common wllb _...,. that you do atlment with peopfe 50 years .,nci!DI up. You can a1acY do of age or over. ten.ling a:erclaes DEAR READER - I do ~ coall'lcllnc wllh I could give you an nhll Ytlllt abdomlnll oplimlstlc answer. In general while littllll or the bunlng, roaring and llili..,, lf you are 10 In- other nolaea that people have IIIDid, bumplllld srlndll will In their ears Ia either from a llllptoneupyour blp and seat simple, curable cause or it Fidrych posts his 17th win 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·P(I!leroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 22, 19'16 2- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesd;lv. Sept. 22. 1976 I can't be cured at all. If a person has a plug of wax in the ear and it is removed, that sometimes . reli.eves the problem. M081 often the problem Is in the -Internal parts of the ear or related to blood supply to the area or even the brain. I do not think that anyone with this symptom needa an examination . Who knows, su.ch a person may be lucky and have only a wax plug. In other instances the type of ringing or buzzing along with . other findings wlll Identify a small tumor. These cases are rare but need to be found. Finally, It is Interesting to · note that some people with high blood pressure seem to do better if it Is controlled. People who are obese and lose all or' most of their ex-' ·cess fat may also do better. So there may be hope for some with this symptom H they use a dally • · · walking program, eat a low· fat, low cholesterol diet and eliminate any obesity they have. The people who benefit from this program are usually those who have lome TI!ESE clever COitumes carrying out tbe Wizard of 0z the~ prize wtm.a it the va8Clllar disease and the annual rualt party of Ohio Elf Phi Olapter, Bell Sigma ~ SOro~ty In Pomeroy Tuesday procedures Improve the night. From the left, Ronda Dempaey, as the Tin Man, llrat In the ,most original category; circulation to the ear or brain Kaye Walker, secood In that category as the casUe of the Wizard, and Pat Shrlvers first area involved. · place, prettiest calegory, as the good witch. · . ' •• 'en Sea, &IIYOrtD fO THI ....:::~":... But again, he 1181d, there ta_ Cllflno '· , . _... · Hille conclualve evidence to; ~~nrc• • explain whelher It Ia just 1\, 1101.,.,,..,..,. . . . colnclde,nce or what tbe ...........,,. · · - ,.,,..,..., ·caU8Hnd4ffect connecUooi; "'- Ohkl Y•U•w PullllatMt c..p.ny, , -tllht be · -• 111 Court ..... .-......y. C*'- ..,... hsln••• otflc• ....... fti.JI... '"'"''"' .._"'·""· ...:=::. 0:.~ ,.._ .....· .,· · ...,,_,.._..,..__ ........ . .. '1bere are many theori~ out, but nobody hal been able · · to really concretely tie don ' thla relationship belweei ~,:, ·.:-:.:~..::-;;::. ~~· ,:li changes l!J ocean w•te~ ................... ,.,,, ·' temperaturea to precipitation, ...... ,.,... ..... __. ., ""·ftftes," Slnlmmen 118ld, c.rrt.r ........ a M "• 11 cenh , WMUf6 · IT ...,,. _,. -'"' Whatever Ia the ca11111 ~. ...~~:. ... ......... o... ~ tbe w.ther .....--..... the. eut. 1r ow._. w. v... 0t1ft . ,.,....ae . • •-· .,,.., ... '"""......, United Slalel II In a be~, :::-::..::-::;.:..-:.":",;:: ::.:: aeographlc cmdltlon lo COJIII, ..._.,, ... ........ with droqhta than otller· ,.._,..,...,. countries such as the Soviet Union. ,. •••a.. Today':; Southwestern, North Gallia clash Friday in key battle . Sport Parade . By RICHARD L. SHOOK By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sporll Writer DETROIT (UP!) - Mark NEW YORK (UP!) Muhammad Ali talks so much, he gets Fldrych will have to wall · Mill In two league games. upset last week by the all mixed up sometimes. He forgets people who live in glass until next year to have a ~ M early season showdown Bill Baker, senior linebacker, the 48-?Al win over er, The Wildcats have been Glouster Tomcats. victory ~~eason !or the Detroit In peat years In the Southern Bill Luckadoo, Logan, Justice Kyger Creek collected over beaten by Eastern and South· Coach Joe Mitchem's . houses shouldn't throw stones. With his Sept. 28 title defense against Ken Norton at Yankee Tigers. Valley Athletic Conference and Ron Plants. ~0 yards rushing and em. Last week, against the Eagles captured the1r second The pressure of a hugely featured it battle between the Southwestern's offense also passing, Last Saturday af, Tornados, HT's best offensive straight wm, 35·0 over Stadium drawing closer, he has decided Norton would ne.ver make a good charppion in any case. "He's In too many dirty successful rookie season b North Gallla Pirates and enjoyed a fine night against tern\)On, KC in Ill $2-0 romp back, Jim Waugh, who had a Symmes Valley. F1ve movies,'' Ali says. "We can't have a heavyweight ci:Bmplon getung to the 2Z-year-o1d, Kyger Creek Bobcats. Hannan's Wildcats. The · over Huntington of Ross fl'ne night against Eastern, separate Eagles got in on th _e woo makes X-raled movies. We don 't want a champion who who won his 17th game for collecled 500 yards on the td MIHs However, this year's early Hlgl!landers rolled · up 360 was injured. · scoring. Dav , semor ain't clean. We don't want a guy who walks around naked.all Detroit Tuesday night, 5-3 aeasoii thrlller· wlll have a yards rueh\ng led by senior ground and in the air. The Wildcats are quar· fullback had a 52-yard run ; tile time, foolin ' around with women .... " . over tile Cleveland Indiana. different op(!onent, the WJ· . Kip Lewis' two touchdown ·Kyger's Marcus Geiger, a terbacked by Scott Gibeon, a , Joe Kuhn, junior halfback, As soon as he comes down from the pulpit, I have a question Fldrych wants to escape beaten Southwestern runs and Ill!! yards ruahlng. 175 pound junior ~dater, senior. Tbey use a varied had a 60-ya. l'\1 pun.t return ; -'touchdoWilll thus far for Ali. What does be think about somebody who faUters a? Child when the season ends - by Highlanders. Sherman Potter, a freah• has """ offense and varied defenSe. Bob McClure, semor q~ar29 going to St. Pet.ersbufg, Fla., Friday night, both squads man, had 120 yards In eight with his shortest being Southe.rn goes for ill third terback, s.crambled .e1~ht by one woman while he's married to another, brnrnrnmm · Best bet to succeed Bill Rigney as Giants' manager is Joe and working out with lin yards. Geiger has scored on rds K B rt 01 0 r put their 2-0 marks on the e tries. runs of 62, 29, 8&, 18, 74 and 54 straight victory against ya . ; evm a . on, a JU Detroit's entry in the Florida In an Important SVAC contest · Southwestern's defense led Waterford. went over from five yards out Amalfitano now a coach with the Padres.... 138 Comparl~s may be odious but professional atllletes make Jnstructiooal league. by seniors Keith Grate, Larry yards. He has collecled Coach Bill Jewell's Tor· and Bruce Riffle grabbed a 011 the Highlander turf. them all the time. Specifically, they compare therr own salar· Manager Ralph Houk says Coach John Blake's Pirates Ruff and Lewis ~nd juniors. yards rushing in those two nados are led offensively by 55-yard aerial for the final ies with those of others on the same ieam, and the first thing Fldrych has no chance to win have victories over Water· Larry Carter and Don Jeffers outings. speedy Steve Boso and TD. you know management finds itself with the kind of terri~le :lA) games even though Detroit ford and Zane Trace while and sophomore Barry · Other Bobcat runners are wingback AI Hill. HIU scored Symmes VaHey, 0-2, plays Coach Bob Ashley's Jenkins, continued to play Todd Taylor, quick senior three TO's in last Fridsy's 12- at Conotton Valley near Pltts- headache lbe New York Nets have now. The Nets got Tiny has 12 games left because · Highianders have' beaten rugged ball holding Hannan wingback; senior fullback 0 win over Hannan Trace. burgh, Pa. Saturday af· Archibald from the Kansas City Kings last week and are he's only going to start him contracted to pay him lbe same $4~,000 a year the Kings paid twice more. .... first downs Ralph Baylor and quar· Southeastern of Ross and to j.., seven · terback Steve naird. Baird's Boso scored two touchdowns, ternoon. . him. But, Julius Erving has been the Nets' franchise., He was "No way am I going to take Hannan, W. Va. SWHS has not permitted a favorite receivers are Brian giving him five on the ye,ar In sv.,.<i.nf'AN,\'~~ GS the premier player ·in the ABA and now tllat he s In the a chance on ruining him by '•st week at Chillicothe, point In two previous outings. pound fiank . .two games. T ea m w L P OP also NBA some feel he could be the top player there as well. He . pitching him with two day's ,.,.. · int F Ida ·• Lucas, 140 er, 1 o 62 o the Pirates used a bruising Going o r Y 8 eon· So . u.thern'sof.fenserolledup. southwest · 1 0 sees ~here the Nets will be paying Archibald $175,000 more rest _ not with us in the ground game rolling up 390 test, . the Highlanders have Taylor and juilior end Roger Ml yards, 382 on the ground ~~~~~r~atHa 1 o :~ ~ lhan they'll be paying him and whadd'ya think he's telling position In the ·standings yards rushing enroute to a 25- won five out of their last six SpaT.huledlnBgo. beat defense .1• while getting 20 first downs. Kyger cr eek 1 o 1oo 20 them now? You're right- they're not paying him enough: and we're in," Houk said mes • held HT Southern 1 o 73 8 6 win over non·Ieague Ioe, football ga . anchored by big Darrell The Tornado defense Ha nnan Traceo 1 8 7• he isn't going to be happy until he gets at least what Archibald somewhat smartly to a Zane Trace. In the only other league Mtk to just one first down, 39 s. va tley o 1 o '87 does.... statement-question that lght" Jones,230poundtaekle; e SVACONLY 'ds Three players, Fred Logan, game Fr1 beay ten • r.yrfgeulr Hendrickson, 200 pound yards rushing and two yards Team w L p oP Reggie Jackson , still unsigned, has only a couple more Fidrych would still have a Mike Casey and Rex Justice Creek's un n powe Eas•er n 2 o 67 8 180 passing. all enjoyed an outstanding Bobcats will play Hannan junior, Claude Corne11us, Eastern will attempt to southern ·. 1 o •7 o weeks to go before he's a free agent. Both the Yankees and chance to win ro because he pound senior and Blll Ab. North Gall •a 0 0 0 0 Mets are expected to"bidfor him but Jackson still may wind up could start three more night chalking up over 100 Trace. , shire, 180 pound aenlor. keep Its winning ways uttact Kyger creek o o o o signing with the Baltimore Orioles. They've made, him.a new times. . NG .had Coach Jim Sprague s , against the . always rugged sou thwestern 0 o 0 0 multiyear offer and he says it's a good one. "I don t believe In Yards each. Overall, "He's going toplteh Sunday · h d 100 Coach Larry Cremeens s v " o 1 o 35 a total of 418 yards to ZT's Bobcats ave score ltil HaMan Trace· Wildcats have Alexander Spartans. Coach Han". 1'r•ace o 1 8 74 renegotiating a contract after! sign one either,'' says Jackson. (against the : New York 151. points in two games w e bl 1 t t ked Dave Snipes' Spartans were Total s 3 3 111 111 "I may hem and haw when I'm doing it and I might take Yankees and then I'll give Defensive standouIs were rolling 10 Ove.r 1,,000 yards. In been un e o ge un rae forever to do it, but once I sign that's it because I'm not ~anna him four day's rest. He'll cOme in a year or so later and say I wanna renegohate.... open in Milwaukee (Oct. l, In "We Saw Stars,'' a breezy, easy-to-read book he helped when Detroit begins its final put together with St. Louis Post-Dispatch Sports Editor Bob series of the season)," Houk Broeg and KMOX Sports Director Jack Buck, Stan Mus1al !;!lid. · calls ex-teammate Bob Gibson the beat competitor he ever It does seem rather a saw.... . shame the kid won't have a Phil Iselin, the New York Jets' 74;-year-old President now chance to become the first recovering from a heart attack he suffered SIUiday in ~nver, rookie since Bob Grim i!ll954 made his money originally as a manufacturer of ladies dress· to win 2t1 games. But on the es. He was sitting on his front porch in Oceanport, N.J., 'l1 other hand, think of the midshipmen in what will be North Carollnl 24, Army 6 years ago when a neighbor of his, Amory Haskell, came up to criticilll1l Houk and General By Major Amos R. Hoople should have lillie trouble an unpleasant afternoon for Tenn 21, Anburu 14 him and said "I'm building a race track across the street, do Manager Jim Camp~U of the The Wizard of Odds disposjng ol intrastate rival Bowling Green 28, Sao Diego you mind?" '"Mind," Iselin replied. "I'll help you.'' .Even- Tigers would get If Fldrych the Middies . Make it • Southern Mississippi, 23-12: .Michigan 10, Nayy 12. . St. 22 Egad, friends, here we are And at Baton Rouge, tually Iselin became board chairman of Monmouth Park, the came up with a sore arm BroWII 20, Rhode Jaland 1 with jl!9' one-fourth of the St t Maryland, which appears track he helped build. Later, he and other officials at tile track ,simply for the sake of trying season over and most of the resurgent Louis 1ana a e to be gaining strength with Colorado 26, Miami (Fla.) 14 chipped in to buy the New York Titans of the old American to get his 20th win for a fifth· experts preseason choices for ~~~e~~:; ~acll: the Rice each outing, will roll over Colo. 'St. 18, Wichita St. 1 Football League. Sonny Werblin ran the ~am. which w~s the place team . Syracuse, 35-7. And Arizona Columbia 14, Lafayette 7 Top Ten rating have been the . The Oklahoma Sooners )Vfll forerunner of the Jets. When the Jets former President, State's Sun Devils will be out Caruell 28, Colgate 20 Donald Lillis died, Iselin took over the position. With the victims of astonishing upsets. entertain rebuilding Florida But this week we should see to redeem themselves Florida 35, Miss. St. 28 Broncos blowing out the Jets, 29-3, at half-time! last ~ndsy, the return of sanity to the State and should silence the following their disappointing Soutb Carolina 24, Georgia 11 Iselin was wondering what could be done about unprovmg the Cl>lleglate gridirons, not that Seminoles, :!W. The UCLA· showing against UCLA, by Georgia Tech 21, Clemson 17 club when he was stricken .. .. there won't be an upset or Air Force contest promises to jolting Joe Ruth and · his Harvard 16, Mass. 10 tor I Pittsburgh Manager Danny Murtaugh r,e~emhers being I be a Hvely affair . with the J11iDo1B 33, Baylor 18 I Califotnia cohorts, 28-1~sent back to Cambridge, Md., by Rochester his f~st year in. pro I tw~ong the stellar at· home-field edge going to the . I Men, Women 1 The Pittsburgh PanthP.rs, Iowa Sl 22, Kent State 18 ball. Murtaugh was let go during the sprmg ~d SIR?,' tractions this Saturday will Bruins. We see It UCLA 28, our nominee earlier this year Kansas St.15, Wake Forest 13 Rochester was training In Florida, It was a long tram nde. I be the South Carolina· Air F~rce 22. But a r~ersal and Children for "The Sleeper of the Year" Kenllleky 33, West Va. %1 got $2.~ meiJlmoney and lost it all in a card game," he recalls. Georgia Bulldogs game at of this . score wouldn t sur· award, will continue its climb LSU %8, Rice 17 "Whatta train ride that was for me. I didn't have any money to I At I Athens where the Invading . pr1se your favorite back to the heights scaled by Louisville 18, Drake 6 ..r eat so all 1 did was drink water. By lbe time I got to · I Gamecocks will be shooting correspondent - kaff-kaff.. I Jock Sutherland's gr~at Pitt Mlcblgan 10, Navi 12 Cambridge, I was half-starved ... " · 1 for the- heb·heh- mythical Michigan and Ohto State, teams, by whaling a game Minnesota 35, West. Mleb. I . I Geor Ia state Iitle. Having once again the Big Two of the Temple crew, 47·7, to the Nebraska 30, TCtl 7 · I Middleport, o. I lr ~ · ed Georgia Big Ten, are Hoople favorites Texas Tech 17, New Mexico delight of the home folks. ~ e~ ~~~C:~ his mates to win on Saturday. The Ohio Now go on with my 10 c: ~e 11 a clean sweep by State Buckeyes have by far Mich. St. 21, No. Carolina St. forecast: POMEROY LA NES taking home a 24-11 victory the most difficult assignment Saturday, Sept 25 14 W. L. ·over the Georgia lads. takmg on the tough Mlssou~ 9 7 SMU 21, No. Tex. Sl 9 The Thr ee Stoog es Alabama 14, Vanderbilt 7 9 7 Also in the South, aggregation on the Tigers No . 5 Noire Dame 21, Nor· Artzou 26, Brigbam Young 8 8 No . 4 ..,··issi 1. hich startled home . gro~ds. The Bucks 5 It thwesteru 14 Gibso n Mo l or Ci l y 20 IIUN PP • w · dainty - heh·heh - 247· s 11 Sl u' s T i mber w ol ves Oblo U. 23, Idaho 7 the Southeastern Conference pound fullback Pete Johnson triumph. The Michigan Arizona St. 28, Calif. 15 Brad y's B uic k , Ohio State 32, Missouri 16 two weeks ago by jolting topIll I d his mates to a 32-16 Wolves play hoSt to the Nayy Arkansas 15, Tulsa 13 Olds&Cad . ~ ll H igh Tea m Se r ies - No. 4, heavy favorite Alabama,. w ea Oklahoma 24, Florida St. 0 1,5 11. Penn State 25, Iowa Zl Hig h T eam Ga me - Gi bson ON THESE Pittsburgh 47, Temple 7 MOior c iry 538. · ' High Ind . Ser ies Rh ea Rutgen 14, Princeton 8 . Willis . So. Callforula 24, Purdue 21 H igh Ind . Gam e - Rh ea W illi S , . · • · his 17th game and was aided Richmond 17, VMI 14 . By BILL MADDEN Division-leading Royals Detroit downed Cleveland, f>. by a two-fiUI homer by Ben Miss. 23, So. Miss. 12 POMEROY BOWLING LA NES UP! Sports Writer margin over the A's to seven 3, Minnesota drubbed Oglivie Mickey Stanley also Stanford 18, San Jose Sl. 7 sept. 14 , 1976 The A's, winners of five games with 11 to play. Chicago, 13-6, California had a· two-run . double for Maryland 35, Syracuse 7 Tuesday Triplicat e Stan ding s straight American League "_They won ~ big on~ shaded Texas, 2-1, and Detroit in the first. Fldrych, Texas A&M 35, Houston 20 Team western Division titles, tomght, bull! lsn t over yet, Milwaukee topped Boston, 3- IH scattered nine hits Ball State %1, Toledo 15 20 Shamroc k AUTOMATIC 1 n c 1 u d 1 n g w or 1 d said 'always-optimistic 1, after the Red Sox won the incl~g a two-{1]11 single by Boston College %6, Tulane 18 Sh 18 i rt-s. L t d . . I rl Royal Crow n Bl l . Co. championships .in 1972, '73 Manager Chuck Tanner. opener of their doubleheader, Rick Manning in tile eighth. UCLA 28, Atr Force 22 I2 No. 6 HEAT TAPES SPECIAl and '74, arrived in Kansas "They haven't cllncbed . 7-1. Brewen :1-1, Red sox 1·7: Oregon 23, Utah 21 6 No. 5 No . J 1006 2 city 1Uesday with hopea of anything and you never quit Over in the National Jim Colborn spaced nine Duke 11, Virginia 7 No. 3 6ft. •••••• .. •••••• Reg . S5.4' 13.99 H ig h Ind . Ga me - Helen overhauling the Royals In a as long as you have a League, It was Cincinnati 9, hits to gain a split for the Washington 21, Indiana 15 Ph elps 185 . Helen Phelp s 178 . No . 3100' H igh Seri es - H e tE n Phelps crucial head-ttH!ead three· chance." , San Diego 1; Philadelphia 5, Brewers alter 35-year-old E. Carolina 38, Wm. & Mary 'ifl , u•.o••••••••• Reg . S5 .'9 14.49 516 , Marl ene Wi lson 448 game series. "The win toolght pula us St. Louis 1; Montreal 4, New Luis Tiant gained his 20th 28 High Ga me - Sha m ro c k 14.99 That may all be a pipe back in the driver's seat," York 0; Atlanta~. Houstm 2; victory by firing a three· Wisconsin 35, Wash. St. 24 No. 310 11 Molel 466 . lJfl . ............. Reg . S6.9'i H igh Serie s - . sha111rock dream now. said Royals' Manager Whitey Loa Angeles 3, San Francisco hitter In the opener. 'I'Iant, ~ Wyoming 29, Utah 19 Motel 1304. Wrap-On Companv The Royals scored their Herzog, who employed three 2; Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 1, 11 struck out 12 and walked Yale 33, Conn. 16 fifth straight victory by pitchers in the ninth inning to after a 4-3 win by the Pirates on'ly one In chalking up his ti'lmrning the A's, 3-1, with nail down tile victory. "~o In the opener of their fourth 20-win season. Model 55SXL the help of two-out, run· matter what happens, we II doubleheader. Twin& 13 White Sox 8: ·scoring singles by John leave town Friday live games Orioles 11, Yankees 8: Bob ~ndall collected two Mayberry and Hal r.,cRae in ahead, but I'd still ~~ to . The Orioles rebounded doubles and a single, while the third Inning. Mayberry have a nine-game lead. from a 7~ deficit after L man Bostock went 4-for-4 alsodrovebomeanlnsurance Bird. now 12·9, hurled , Innings to stall the Yankees Jth a sacrifice fly as the rim In the eighth with a seven-hit ball for ali Innings AL East ~t clinchin~. Twins staked reliever Tom Rogol" K . ~ . OII.· .09 , sacrifice fly to insure starter before Henog turned to his Ken Singleton s base hlt B rgmeler to his eighth FALl SPECIAL Doug Bird's first win since lNsy bullpen. · drove home the go-ahead run ~ All <;J UI'I he tepes lor Budcl~ S~hotl ~opl f'ro:xh...:;t~ Aug. 22. Elsewhere in the American during a three-run, lOth· .uiela 2 Rangers 1, More significantly, the win L ea g u e , B a l I I m o r e Inning r&!'y capped by Mark . Frank 'Tanana notched his Hoppes Model 1003 Increased the Western outslugged New York, 11-8, Belanger s two-run aln8le. i?th victory when California square Ex-Yankee Tippy Martinez rallied for two runs in the pitched the 1ast two Innings to ninth on a leadoff pinch hit 240 lb. . . dlin the .win, which kept the homer by Ron Jackson and ··cLEVELAND (UP!) - ler'sgottoocloselore!>mfort. Yankees' magic number at later Dave Chalk's RBi 3 oz. If your house JlrlanSipewillget his second He was Pcked only ooce. ti)ree. . singl~. Tanana,l7-10,gaveup needs Reg ul ilr n c '- . sJart of the season at Also unavailable for the Tlgen 5, Indlua 3: three hits and struck out ali. reroofing ... K.V. O. quarterback sunday when second straight week will be Rookie Mark Fldrych woo now's the time FAL L SPECIAL to buy our the Cleveland Browns take oo starting fullback Cleo Miller, .--------~--..... shingles. the Broncos In Denver: who was hurt in a freak off· A Presentation of Center Program Board Available in Hoppes Model SGOU Coach Forrest Gregg's the-field accident involving a sever aI starter after training camp, van. His replacement In different Universal MlkePhlppa,isatilloutfocat Pittsburgh was rookie Mike VS. colors . All first quality. liaat another · week with a Pruitt. · · GUN l!houlder separation au!ere<j Pruitt fumbled lhe ball lh Cleveland's opening three times and the Steelers , CLEANING KIT AN OFFICIAL NIA. PRE-SEASON VictorY over the New York m two of the Regulil r S4/iS Jell . . But Gregg ' ll8ld BASKETBALL GAMEl ~ . v . o. ckegg pld Phlppl has after the game thai he bid no , FAlL SPEC IAl Tuesday, October 5, 1876, 8:30 p. m. Ohio started running again and the intentioo of giving up on the (Ot'l l <~•M No ~ wh.·el'li l~lm"''"9 ell p&Tc~n Hoppes !hQ!gun rod ~lolloffi Pnd bru~h . swab and c!Oih w•otr University Convocation Center, Athens, swelling in his shoulder has former Purdue running star. Ohio. Tickets 5.00, 4.50, 4.00. reserved Seats dOWII, bul the shoulder Pruitt, no relation to li atl1l tender. Browns supentar runner On!y are available at 0. U. Memorial Slpe threw a pair of Greg Pruitt, gained 70 J&rds AUditorium Box Office. Athens (594-34711. toucbdOWII passes in last in 13 atterilptl for jllll Wider Mall orders send Self·Addressed Stamped Envelope and Check, Cashier's Check or amda,.••• to ~::rc• iindJinnllJ kepi !be ball Ia willl Money Order Payable to CPB Blsketliall, out lrOUble Greu l8ld be C(llllllklftl o1 lilt , 111111 o.U. Merllorlaj AuditCJtiUIIIJ Box Office, 992-2848 Mason, W.Va. Pomeroy 773·5534 . •'ballilled ~If will.'' alld .W., but hu dldrded 124 W. Main Athe"'' Ollio, 451Ci1. · Sipe '-<! the bell awa~ • cane he tiled untllrec.uy. Mverel t1me1 when the Stee· UP! Sports Editor South Carolina to whip Georgia, Oklahoma and UCLA are favored 7 MajclpiM' •. . oo · es H .----------i 1 Dingo Boots 1 I I 1 heritage h·ouse . ·----------· Football Forecast StYour Sights A's-Royals meet in showdown HUNTING SPECIALS twt: ROOFING SPE IAL • will get .aSSignment S1pe $}49 purPO~e t(l~(l' w•l~ ~~o ~ •!'l9 LUBRICATING OIL ---=---:--, THE CLEVELAND CAVS ::00 !iooe PIUiburgh 5-urn: 8 THE BUFfALO RAVES HOGG& ZUSPAN MAnRIALS CO. MOORE'S AUTO PARTS J '' ' �' . .· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pvmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 22. 1976' $-:-:Tbln.ily SeMinel. ~I'll)'; 0 ., Wec!......y, Sept. 22. 1978 Reds clinch fifth division flag in 7 years By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrl!er The Cincinnati Reds clinched their pennant in style and suddenly it looks as though the Philadelphia Plrlllies will "go through the front door," too. The Reds mathematically clinched their fifth National League Western Division tiUe in seven years by defeating the San Diego Padres, 9-1, Tuesday night while the Phil!ies went five games in front of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Eastern Diyj,ion by beating the St. U>uis Cardinals, ~1. The Reds might as well , aroWJd tile clubhouse telling softball team for all !he Groucho stories. Soon the emotion they displayed after champagne was nowing and their vktory until club even jaded pros like Johnny President Bob Howsam and Bench and Joe Morgan were pilcher Pat Zachry livened taking part in the Celebration. things up by pouring Manager Danny Ozark of champagne on everybody in . the Phlllles, who had watched sight. his players stumble down the "Some of these guys are stretch like each had had five acting ' too dignified," said too many before every game, Howsam, viewing the qu,iet said it for all his players. Cincinnati clubhouse. "They "Everybody said in the should lake advantage of spring that we had the best this." team in the league," he Zachry was the first player commented. "Now let's go Ill gel into the spirit of the through the front door and not occasion. He stripped to )lis back into the Iitle." WJderwear, put on a Groucho The Phillies' victllry, while Marx disguise and slinked the Pirates split a have beaten a women 's doubleheader wit~ the Chicago Cubs, put a real mathematical squeeze on ihe Bucs. Should the Phillies win . eight ol their remaining 13 games, the Pirates would have Ill win all .12 of their games to tie for the Iitle. George Foster had three hits and drove in two rWJs and Bench also drove in two runs ro pace a 12-hit Cincinnati attack. Zachry allowed eight hits and walked three but . struck out nine in raising his record to 1~ . Jerry Johnson, the thiril of four San Diego pitchers, was tlle loser. Dick Allen, who had gooe 3for-40, keyed a three-run fourth inning witll his second double of tlle game and hit his 15th homer in the eightll for tlle Phillies. Tom Underwood went 6 2-3 innings for his lOth win with Tug McGraw finishing up for the Phlllies. John Denny suffered his eighth loss against 10 victories for the ·Cardinals. The Pirates won their first game at Chicago. W, when Rennie Stennett delivered a lwiH"Un single with two out in the nintll inning and reliever Jim Rooker put down a Cub rally in the botrom of the inning witll two strikeouts. But .the Cubs dealt the Pirates' hopes a severe blow when Manny Trillo's lingle in the 13th inning of the second contest produced a 2·1 rriumph. The Dodgers defeated the San Francisco Giants, 3-2, the Moorreall!:xpos beat the New York Mets, 4-0, and the Atlanta Braves top)l!!d the Houston Astros, 6-2, in the other NL games. In the American League it was Kansas City 3 Oakland I, Baltimore II New York 8, Milwaukee over Boston, 3-1, after a 7-1 defeat, Detroit 5 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 13 Chicago fi and California 2 Texas 1. DOOgers 3, Giants 2: Roo Cey's 23rd hornet of Howsam leads subdued Reds clubhouse party I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Bob Howsam thought it was one of the dullest parties he had ever encountered. The Cincinnati RedS' presi· dent had just seen his team clinch tlle National League West title with an easy 9-1 win over San Diego Tuesday night, but when he walked into the clubhouse things . were pretty quiet. After all, it was Cincinnati's fifth division title in the last seven years and the defending world champions were taking their latest conquest pretty lightly. "Some of these ·guys are acting too dignified,'' complained Howsam, looking around the clubhouse. "They should take advantage of this." So, the usually sedate, mild-mannered Howsam began taking command. He started running around the clubhouse pouring boitles of champagne over everybody's head. Rookie pitcher Pat Zachry, who had gune the distance for the clinching victory, soon got the message . He stripped down to his Wld-ear, put on a Groucho Marx dl•qniee and began l"lllllliag ar01111d ·the clubhouse teWng Groucho jokes. . . And tiling, finally began looaenlng up when Zachry started drinking champagne through his ear. Howsam doused Davey Concepcion with champagne and the bewildered Venezuelan didn't know what to think. He !Vent away mumbting in Spanish. · Howsam poured champagne over Tony Perez and the big Cuban first baseman promptly retllrned the favor, soaking the blue· suited Howsam. Even with the club president getting drenched, it never really turned into a wild celebration because it was just less than a year ago that the Reds were whooping it up over the really big onethe World Series. "When I lirst came here the division championship wail like a World Series because I had been : playing with 'Houston, 8 losing club,' ' recalled Joe Morgan, quickly shaking off the champagne that Howsam bad poured over his head. "But now,·the big thing for us is the world championship. "I'm proud we clinched the division tllnight," added Morgan, "But let's face it, the Wtirld Series is what we're after again." Popping bottles of champagne in celebration also wasn't anything new ior Johnny Bench: "This is beginning to be a habit,'' said Johnny, taking a swig a magnum o1 champagne as though it were from a bottle of beer. "But I like the habit.'' Pete Rose also was subdued. "We've been expecting this for a Jnonth, 11 he said. !'Now ;oe can relax. It looks like ,we'll be playing Philadelphia in the playoffs. But I )lope they go right down to the wire to win their division. That'll drain them mentally and make it easier for us ... Chimed in Morgan, "but let's face it, we.'ve .still got a long way Ill go. Still, tlle way we're playing now I think we'll be the best team in the playoffs and World Series. The Padres couldn 't disagree with that. After spotting San Diego a brief 1~ lead Tuesday night, Cincinnati exploded for nine runs ind ran away from the Padres. George Foster led the attack with three hits, while Bench and Perez e'ach delivered 2-run singles. Zachry's win was his 14th against only live losses and the rookie will be heavily counted m in the playoffs. The Reds have 10 regular season games remaining . before the playoffs begin Oct. 9and then, if all goes well, the World Series starting Oct. 16. And if things turn out right for the Reds at those times, Howsam probably won't have any trouble getting champagne parties started. · b~ divided and personnel frorri the team are now doing these jobs. A spokesman for the team explained that very few of the team have given any support other than playing during these past two years {until now) . Harold White resigned as head coach to take over the manager's position vacated by Mcintyre. Harvey Hoffmer was elected to serve as assistant general manager to fill the post vacated by Amos Wallbrown. Charles Diehl will. handle coaching chores until a .new head coach can be foWJd and will be handling an equipment repair, Issue, and stor.age. Mcintyre ·wilt continue as purchasing and •H•ia. .d•u•li•e•s•h•a•v••. .. .n. .f.inanclng director and I ·~Hr . IIJ,' '.• !· [ .J (l•l ' ' VALLEY Com- neaday at the Pomeroy ' Maaonlc Temple. All air knlghta and officers 11111eci to attend. RACINE FIREMEN Wedriaday, I p.m. at fire llation. MEIGS ATHLETIC aoo.terB meetlnC, 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday at Melp High School. Everyone Interested In any athletic program In the diltrict 13 uked.to attend. continued to have ' their ' ' Waxhide · problems as they lost to the Washington County 76ers 2~. The Warriors have now Leather • played two league games and one preseason game without getting on the board. The Warriors host the the lead a few plays later on a Disciples 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at quarterback sneak by Bill the Middleport Stadium. ' Jarvis for a six-pointer, but the two-point try was no good. It •emained 6-2 until! : 15 left •. ' . Ji.· ~ 'li\, Middle of Upper 6toc '·Hl ""lf in the fourth quarter. SQUAD CALLED , ·Pomeroy, 0. ···~· ,~1 In that last frame, Gallia RACINE - The Racine E· was knocking at the door with RSquad,Monday at 2:45p.m. Open All Day Thursday ' . a second and three at the transported Sadie Trussell, . Friday Night Til& 7 yard-line of Wood ..A wide Bashan Saturday 9 Til S, to Veterans rWJ was cut down for a four- Memorial Hospital. yard loss, bringing up a third and seven. The next play spelled disaster for the Gallians when Keith Sayre attempted a halfback pass that was picked off by Steve Buffington on the three-yard line and he ran it back 97 yards into the end zone. Steve GOODYEAR Pratt, the 1975 MVP .of the Ohio Valley Amateur 5ept..()ct Windshield Football League, ran in the Washer Solvent Sale extras. . Elsewhere in the League For Year· Round the Big Bend Warriors Washer Solvent Anti-Freeze Chun:h sponsored by ~\hone ·women's Club. Prizes and refreshments. Admlsllon f2. REVIVAL UNDERWAY tllrough Sept. 26 at White's (:_hapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, with Rev. Donald .Howard, Zanesville, as ..peaker and special mualc .and aonga to be featured each ~eiilng at 7:31). By Poll• rr•mer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a big old Iron kettle such as was originally UJed to heat wash water or to wash clothes in. I want to use it as a planter in · the house and wonder if there Is a way to restore the original beauly of this kettle. Also, Wli.at should I plant in it. If tap water has clogged your steam iron, liD It with one-fourth cup white vinegar HOMECOMING AT and a cup of .water and let Minersville United Methodist stand over nlglll. Rinse out Church ·Sunday beginning wen witb clear water. You'll with Sunday ltchool, 9 a.m. find the iron will work like and worship· ·service, 10. MARY "' Bakset diDner at noon with new· "· afternoon program at 1:30 DEAR MARY W.- U yoar ll:etUe II lobll to be llled featuring musical groups, IDdoo 111 IDOit tm--'••t "Ugbt" and "GOipeleUes " n, e r-' tldllg to da II to be onrre IIIII Vienna, W.Va. Rev. and Mrs. ·completely clean and free ofWendell StuUer of Nelson· aoot, nut and any flaky ville, former area resident, bw aed-on particles. Take oat will ' ~ present. PubHc in· of doon and scrub well with vited . HOMECOMING SUNDAY aoap, not detergent, and a AT Eagle Ridge Community brush. This should remove Chun:h Sunda bool 10 ·the accumulation of years. , • Y sc • Steel wool pads llled bl lbe a.m., buket diDner at ~oon. · flnlll acrubbillg would help, ~ial alnlin& by BISSell too. Rlase and dry COMBrothers and others at af· PLETELY over a low beat to ~~ service; publlc In· prevent rust staias. Do be ~J'i~. c~;._~ Such a btc heavy kettle would certablly demand a large aDd rallltr Important lootlui pllllj. I would cb.a big tree-like plant wilb large leaves. A local nursery man clllld tell you wut varleUes would grow best ill yoar locale. Do be aure to lell blm bow much or bow lltUe llgbtlbe plant will get, sill~ tt will be .. heavy lbat moving about would be almoll Impossible. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - L. S. wanted to know how to remove rust stains from her sure. bathroom fixtures. I have . ·I think your honesty will Jessen the pressure for an early found that cream of tartar wedding. It's worth the chance, isn't it' - H. does this most successfully. NOTE TO READERS: cwrr asked, "How many other Work on a damp surface. Put parents are beginning to feel as I feel7" I've already replied, , cream of tartar on a damp HQuite a few." · Now it's your turn : Have your ideas on llve-togethers cloth and rub spot very hard. This always removes even changed in the past five years? Why or why not? Your letters will make an interesting column, especially if old stains for me. - HAN· you answer my next question : "If your attitude on the NAH. "nonmarriage" has mellowed, would you be able ro honestly discuss your feelings with your children?'' - H. •~~ ,..r, •1 ' oon I ~ I . IN PROGRESS A revival is now in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143. Pastor Dewey King and wife are guest speakers. Services nightly at 7:30. Special singing. Everyone welcome. • ' • •• • • . • • • The Admira l dehumidifier can basement or other damp areas ·more laking the exces s moisture OIJt of the . and woodwork from the. damaging effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, n:told, musty odor$ and . rust and gives your home more living area . Available in 1S to 32 pint sizes. (Water removal in 24 hours) Priced Irom $129.00 Up and daughter, Tonya, Pontiac, Mich. , spent th~ weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John SEPIEMBER 23•24-25 ' • Mrs. Mary Pugh hila the program which opened \ritb prayer by Mrs. Dot'bthy Jarvis. Mrs. Doris Graeser gave scripture from 2 Cor. 1, . and readings Included . " Your Gift of Faith" by Mrs. Jarvis ; "Com· munion" by Mrs. Sayre; " Give Me a Failh" by Mrs. 'Ruby Grueser; "God Created Love" by Mrs. Helen Maag; "Hometown Quilting Bee" and "Qullta" by Mrs. Mildred Phillips, and "Timely Tips'' by Mrs. Pugh. Members spent the mar• ning quilting and enjoyed a luncheon at noon. · · .• Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons , NOW SHOWING ed" ference . Dehumidifier BAI<ER FURNITURE •• •• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1977 • Completely ICE CREAM new body- Now Interiors -Motor. Higher gas mileage. SJ29Gal . Dining Room · c lhgal. 89 carton JUMBO FRANKS .~P~~r..••••.••.••.•..••.IA·•• s1.29 FROZEN FRYERS ••~f~ft'i .~~t;~Ju ••••••••••••• ~p•••• 5~ SMOKED CALLIE HAMS.!!~~c.h.~!l! •• ttp.tl~.m.J9' . HOME-MADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••~; •.9, Reg. $1.89 700 E." Main, Pomeroy 32.oz. bottle Morton's FRIED CHICKEN '1" 21b. LB. DAIRY 1 lb. Kraft 8-16 oz. returnab" 11ott1es 3/$1 00 CHEESE ••••t1 ~~ !J!i~ 14-az. bottle • •• $} 29 CANTALOUPES ••Et'.CJi•• 59~- ONIONS············· 49 YELLOW 3-lb. bag ~ FROZEN · 12.oz. ORE-101\ riASh BROWN POTATOES • • • • • • • •217'1 MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS, • • • • • • • • • 6'1 for 4'1 Visit our showroom and see for yourself BROOKS KETCHUP box Teen Queen The leader of luxury cars takes the lead again. ..' 18-Count Cal~ornia VELVEETA CHEESE···· 99~ John Fultz, Mgr· 10-Count Best Pack Trash Can Liners • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ 89$ ea 14-oz. Brooks Tangy, Hot Ketchup~ •• ·~/59$ GIANT BREAD 4-roll Charm In Toilet Tissue. • • • • • •79$ 23 bz. loaves 17-oz. Stokely Fruit Cocktail•••••••• · 2/89$ Refreshments served. Open 9tll 7 15-oz. Delmonte Spinach ••••• , •••••• 15-oz. Bush Hot Chill Beans. ........ 2/49~ Mon•.sat. Sun. 10 to 5 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 - Prices Effective TIL 5 PM SAT. KARl & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES · Thursday lhru Sunday 992-5342 . 242 W. MAIN ST. .. ttou. F -'MILY VISITS Clean, Spacious Broughton's Dairy Lane • aurt tbere are ao ~IY marks to rub off on an)'lhir!l elle. Old faabloaed stov~ blactblg mlpt Improve ita secretary, and Mrs. Mary Russell, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Grueser announced the officers training lletlim to be held at W~st Ohio Con· SAVEl SAVEl Give Mom a Break. Eat Out Tonight at Country Cousins! . Fast ~~~/:ff"?,. Eat in our LB. Remodeled kettle ·becomes planter · Big Weddblg Cbaages Her Mind Plans for ·the Minersville DEAR IIE:IEN : United Methodist Church I once thought. with the rest of the squares, that mirriage homecoming to be held was the only way to go, and "live.togethers" were not only Sunday were·dlscussed at the immoral but the girl always got shortchanged in such recent meeting of the United arrangements. Methodist Women at the No more! church. I see my friends in miserable unions, held togetller by Mrs. Doris Grueser, ilnances or children, sometimes because they literally can't president, conducted the alford a divorce, other times because they can't admit failure meeting during which time it Ill tlleir families. was voted to contribute to the I just went through the .trauma ol eltrlcating our daughter Richard Holsinger Fund. The from a marriage that should neVI!r have happened. Had she church pledge wiD continue lived with the man for six months, she would have ~n how the same as last year. Acard imP9sslble he la. Instead she suffered for four years, and now of thanks from Mrs. Maxine has two children, a lowi>llying job, and not much chance for Sayre was read and it was tlle Mure. . reported that get-well car.ds She spent all our savings on a trememdous wedding. The had been sent to Mrs. G. R. money would have. j:llt her through business college. Russell, Vienna, and Mrs. I can't understand these people who claim the woman Teresa Fisher, and a symloses ina "r~te''situation.Shestandstowineltherway : pathy card had been sent to if be's a stinker she can easjly dump him, and if he's excellent Mrs. Frankie McKelvey. A husband material, she can work toward permanence. - roimd-robin card was sent to BEEN THROUGH IT MOTHER Mrs. Rodoey Bookman, now DEAR BTIM : here from Mount Cannel You'd be surprised how many parents (the last holdouts) Hospital, A card will also he are beginning to agree wi~h you. . sent to Mrs. Myrna Maag These days I often recetve letters like the followmg : wwe, a surgical patient at St. DEAR HElEN: Ann's Hospital, Columbus. How can I persuade my daughter to "try before she buys," · The UMW voted to retain and still keep my standing as a fine, moral mother? the same officers for another She is determined ro marry a charming, lazy bum. We've year. They are Mrs. Doris learned from observation and reports that the charm is a thin Grueser, president; Mrs . veneer and basic con-man soon emerges. We've kept quiet, Ruby Grueser, vice hoping she'd recover. Instead, she wants an immediate president; Mrs. JWJe Sayre, wedding. You see, we ·brought her up on the "Marriage or Nothing" rule. If she'd live.with him for even six months, she'd outgrow him - I COWl\ on her intelligence here. But she's one of tllose who would stay with a marriage corrunibnent. (I'm affraid that'sour teaching too: we're a close, loving family.) Do other parents feel as I'm beginning tD feel? When you buy major appliances, if something goes wrong in a given time, you get your money back. Live-togethers provide tllat "guarantee." Should 1 tell my daughter I'm - CHANGING WITH THE TIMES ? DEAR CWTr: By all means, level with your daughter. Perhaps she too has doubts about marriage but because she feels there is no other way, she'd chance it. If she realizes you won't be devastated by a live-together, one of two things may happen: She'll take your suggestion and · gain lime to "recover"; or (perhaps more likely) she'll reevaluate her emotions and postpone ANY decision until she's . ' bJl'!II Cond't" • •• TWO GRf'AT GAL ·- Sara Owen and Mrs. Iris Kelton. Mrs. Owen also won the door prize. The guest list included those named and Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs. Lera .Jones, · Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, Mrs. V.va &rtley, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Janice Gibba, Mra. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Vivian TitUB, Mrs: Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, Mrs. Narsa Van Meter, Velvet Swisher, Paula Swisher, Kelly Douglas and Mrs. Fultz. Polly's Pointers 'R Hartle}' /t .~boes '13.9 LB. with streamers In fall colors. The ltreamers were also UJed ln the refreshment table decoraU0111. Cake, punch and nuts were served. Games •ere played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. FRIDAY SHADE RIVER Coonhunten Friday at falrgrounda, 7 p.m. SATURDAY FESTIVAL, beginning 4 p.m. Saturday at Clifton, W. Va.' United Metltodllt Church annex; homemade Ice ' cream, soup, bot dogs, sloppy joes, pies, cakes, coffee, soft ~P AND bake sale at Syraeu&e Mlllliclpal Building, Saturday beginning at 1:30 a.m. by Syrac1118 Firemen's Auzlllary.. Take containers for carry-oot order. Sl.iNDA Y -CARD ·PARTY Thursday, Disciples, Meigs .suffer defeats Dnve Thru Window Service DIXIE SNYDER has aceepled employmeat at lela'• Beauly Saloa, Joha 8L, 8)'l'lellle. Slle II a lt?S p-aclute of Melp Hl&h Sebtol uvlq majored ill c01me1otocy. '1 :'30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Tan Fresh PORK SAUSAGE 89C OHIO THIS TEAM representing the Ulurel Cliff Free Metllodist Church was the fii'SI place winner among the teams making up the Meigs County Church League, lllow pitch softball, this summer. The group pictured with their trophy include: front row, I tor, Lloyd Wtight, coach ; Marvin Friend, Wayne Leifheit, Mike Wright; back row, I tor, Bob Foster, Randy Hawley, Dennis Gilmore, Ernie Haggy and Greg Eblin. Others participating but not picturedare •the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor; Jack Jacobs, Bennie Wright, Dick Folmer81Jd Tom Soulsby. • with players and support, why not Meigs CoWJty? If this team fails it is not bec~use of the founder of the team and league, C. D. Mcintyre or because of those few that have supported the team. It will he because of those who are waiting to laugh instead of helping to succeed!' witllabridedoll~ndaccmted 'manctry 24, 7:30 p. _m. Wed· THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Middleport Firy United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 poUuck supper with members ro teke a covered dlah. Group I members to be hostesses. Mrs. Richard· Rupe and 'daughter, Lori, to speak on missions In Africa and display arllfacta from there. Devotions by Mrs. Myron Miller. 2% MILK SMOKED. PICNICS 6.9° e . ll! ias;;:U:·:if:the::y~c:a;n!ha:v:e~a~team::~~==::::::;:~;:~:::::::;~::::::::~~==;::::::z::::~======~;;:;;::;;;~::~i::i::::~~ Broughton's Wagner's COCA COLA ISH SAUSAGE 79C ,1 1 l ff Woodcamerightbackinto publicity agent for the team. lew McKinney is in charge of recruiting and finding suitable coaches effective immediately. Rick McFarland accepted responsibilities to arrange for referees, home fields, and equipment. A spokesman for the team said "With all these men working on what one man was doing before, maybe the team can survive - If Meigs County residents, businesses, fans and players get behind the amateur football Warriors. Help them build a team we all can be proud of instea4 of saying, .'1 knew it couldn't be done,' because it has already been proven it can be ~one in Gallia, Washington, and Wood Counties. If they can do Girl State deleplelllld 111e1r molherl to be lllllta with the c . 1 l~!f~llei to report. neld ~ pllla wiD be awarded. ' POMEROY Women's ' Chrlltlan Temperance Union, 2 p. m. Wedllelday, at the Pomeroy United Methodist "attend. • ,..C' lo "JJ> )I The Raiders from Wood County, West Virginia moved into first place with a 14-2 win over the 1975 chaqlpion Gallia Disciples Sunilay aftemoan at the Kyger· Creek fii8h School field. The Disciples jumped to an early lead when big Dan Polcyn downed the Wood Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. and Mrs. Rlehllrd Doual&J en' tertalned Saturday with a bridal shower honoring MIJa Anita Fullz, bridHiect of Michael Muon. The shower wu held at the home of Mr. and Mn. John Fultz. The gift table wu centered WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auslllary, Feeney-Bennett Poll 1:11, 1:30 diMer with f41onnalrel, 7:30 llllellnc. POMEROY" • Middleport Uona Club, Wedneaday noon, Meip tnn. All Uoria urged to TOUG . :s;. Qlurch. Jarman 's new casual is"quite the shoe! Strong , supple waxh ide leather, with a soft double thickness,aro!Jnd tM ar:~kle . Rugged, resilient and long-wear.iqg plan: tation crepe sole. Latest casual rlpok. punt of the game. Big Bend amateur team the season in the eighth game winner Jerry Kwm18n inning lifted the Dodgers ro c!l the Mets hts ninth defeat: It their victory at · San was only the second w1n Francisco Bnd enabled Doug against eight losses for Rau to win his 15th game Warthen. against 11 losses. Bobby Braves a, Altm Z: Jim Wynn drove In two Murcer hit his 22nd homer for runs with two singles and Phil the Giailts. Niekro pitched a nine-bitter Expos c, Mets o: for his lfith w1n for the Dan Warthen pitched a Braves. Dan Larson suffered two-hitter and Ellis Valentine his seventh setback. against and Earl Williams homered five victories for the Astr01. for the Expos, who dealt 2(). Anita Fultz feted ~~']Homecoming plans with bridal shower r::f Us • • • By Helen Bottel ~ made by uM w Social Calendar • (but a softy inside) . PersonneI ch· anges made in :~;v~~~:dr:e~~~~ By Greg S.Uey According to reliable sources the 76 Warrior football team Is In the midst or a major overhaul of team personnel. C. D. Mcintyre resigned, as general manager, effective as soon as arrangements can be made to tranafer the team papers and equipment to his successor. Mcintyre listed personal reasons and lack of support from Meigs area fans as reasons or leaving office. He bas served as general manager of the team since It was founded in 1974. He has been in charge of making arrangements for purcllasing equipment, scheduling , procuring fields and referees and equipment, gate keepers, clean-up, etc. • • I' . ' ' . , B~smess POMEROY, 0 • • 16-oz. Delmonte French Style Green Beans•••••••••u••••29~ ea•. 100 count Tender Leaf T~ Bags •1.29 box • �' . .· 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pvmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept. 22. 1976' $-:-:Tbln.ily SeMinel. ~I'll)'; 0 ., Wec!......y, Sept. 22. 1978 Reds clinch fifth division flag in 7 years By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Wrl!er The Cincinnati Reds clinched their pennant in style and suddenly it looks as though the Philadelphia Plrlllies will "go through the front door," too. The Reds mathematically clinched their fifth National League Western Division tiUe in seven years by defeating the San Diego Padres, 9-1, Tuesday night while the Phil!ies went five games in front of the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Eastern Diyj,ion by beating the St. U>uis Cardinals, ~1. The Reds might as well , aroWJd tile clubhouse telling softball team for all !he Groucho stories. Soon the emotion they displayed after champagne was nowing and their vktory until club even jaded pros like Johnny President Bob Howsam and Bench and Joe Morgan were pilcher Pat Zachry livened taking part in the Celebration. things up by pouring Manager Danny Ozark of champagne on everybody in . the Phlllles, who had watched sight. his players stumble down the "Some of these guys are stretch like each had had five acting ' too dignified," said too many before every game, Howsam, viewing the qu,iet said it for all his players. Cincinnati clubhouse. "They "Everybody said in the should lake advantage of spring that we had the best this." team in the league," he Zachry was the first player commented. "Now let's go Ill gel into the spirit of the through the front door and not occasion. He stripped to )lis back into the Iitle." WJderwear, put on a Groucho The Phillies' victllry, while Marx disguise and slinked the Pirates split a have beaten a women 's doubleheader wit~ the Chicago Cubs, put a real mathematical squeeze on ihe Bucs. Should the Phillies win . eight ol their remaining 13 games, the Pirates would have Ill win all .12 of their games to tie for the Iitle. George Foster had three hits and drove in two rWJs and Bench also drove in two runs ro pace a 12-hit Cincinnati attack. Zachry allowed eight hits and walked three but . struck out nine in raising his record to 1~ . Jerry Johnson, the thiril of four San Diego pitchers, was tlle loser. Dick Allen, who had gooe 3for-40, keyed a three-run fourth inning witll his second double of tlle game and hit his 15th homer in the eightll for tlle Phillies. Tom Underwood went 6 2-3 innings for his lOth win with Tug McGraw finishing up for the Phlllies. John Denny suffered his eighth loss against 10 victories for the ·Cardinals. The Pirates won their first game at Chicago. W, when Rennie Stennett delivered a lwiH"Un single with two out in the nintll inning and reliever Jim Rooker put down a Cub rally in the botrom of the inning witll two strikeouts. But .the Cubs dealt the Pirates' hopes a severe blow when Manny Trillo's lingle in the 13th inning of the second contest produced a 2·1 rriumph. The Dodgers defeated the San Francisco Giants, 3-2, the Moorreall!:xpos beat the New York Mets, 4-0, and the Atlanta Braves top)l!!d the Houston Astros, 6-2, in the other NL games. In the American League it was Kansas City 3 Oakland I, Baltimore II New York 8, Milwaukee over Boston, 3-1, after a 7-1 defeat, Detroit 5 Cleveland 3, Minnesota 13 Chicago fi and California 2 Texas 1. DOOgers 3, Giants 2: Roo Cey's 23rd hornet of Howsam leads subdued Reds clubhouse party I By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) - Bob Howsam thought it was one of the dullest parties he had ever encountered. The Cincinnati RedS' presi· dent had just seen his team clinch tlle National League West title with an easy 9-1 win over San Diego Tuesday night, but when he walked into the clubhouse things . were pretty quiet. After all, it was Cincinnati's fifth division title in the last seven years and the defending world champions were taking their latest conquest pretty lightly. "Some of these ·guys are acting too dignified,'' complained Howsam, looking around the clubhouse. "They should take advantage of this." So, the usually sedate, mild-mannered Howsam began taking command. He started running around the clubhouse pouring boitles of champagne over everybody's head. Rookie pitcher Pat Zachry, who had gune the distance for the clinching victory, soon got the message . He stripped down to his Wld-ear, put on a Groucho Marx dl•qniee and began l"lllllliag ar01111d ·the clubhouse teWng Groucho jokes. . . And tiling, finally began looaenlng up when Zachry started drinking champagne through his ear. Howsam doused Davey Concepcion with champagne and the bewildered Venezuelan didn't know what to think. He !Vent away mumbting in Spanish. · Howsam poured champagne over Tony Perez and the big Cuban first baseman promptly retllrned the favor, soaking the blue· suited Howsam. Even with the club president getting drenched, it never really turned into a wild celebration because it was just less than a year ago that the Reds were whooping it up over the really big onethe World Series. "When I lirst came here the division championship wail like a World Series because I had been : playing with 'Houston, 8 losing club,' ' recalled Joe Morgan, quickly shaking off the champagne that Howsam bad poured over his head. "But now,·the big thing for us is the world championship. "I'm proud we clinched the division tllnight," added Morgan, "But let's face it, the Wtirld Series is what we're after again." Popping bottles of champagne in celebration also wasn't anything new ior Johnny Bench: "This is beginning to be a habit,'' said Johnny, taking a swig a magnum o1 champagne as though it were from a bottle of beer. "But I like the habit.'' Pete Rose also was subdued. "We've been expecting this for a Jnonth, 11 he said. !'Now ;oe can relax. It looks like ,we'll be playing Philadelphia in the playoffs. But I )lope they go right down to the wire to win their division. That'll drain them mentally and make it easier for us ... Chimed in Morgan, "but let's face it, we.'ve .still got a long way Ill go. Still, tlle way we're playing now I think we'll be the best team in the playoffs and World Series. The Padres couldn 't disagree with that. After spotting San Diego a brief 1~ lead Tuesday night, Cincinnati exploded for nine runs ind ran away from the Padres. George Foster led the attack with three hits, while Bench and Perez e'ach delivered 2-run singles. Zachry's win was his 14th against only live losses and the rookie will be heavily counted m in the playoffs. The Reds have 10 regular season games remaining . before the playoffs begin Oct. 9and then, if all goes well, the World Series starting Oct. 16. And if things turn out right for the Reds at those times, Howsam probably won't have any trouble getting champagne parties started. · b~ divided and personnel frorri the team are now doing these jobs. A spokesman for the team explained that very few of the team have given any support other than playing during these past two years {until now) . Harold White resigned as head coach to take over the manager's position vacated by Mcintyre. Harvey Hoffmer was elected to serve as assistant general manager to fill the post vacated by Amos Wallbrown. Charles Diehl will. handle coaching chores until a .new head coach can be foWJd and will be handling an equipment repair, Issue, and stor.age. Mcintyre ·wilt continue as purchasing and •H•ia. .d•u•li•e•s•h•a•v••. .. .n. .f.inanclng director and I ·~Hr . IIJ,' '.• !· [ .J (l•l ' ' VALLEY Com- neaday at the Pomeroy ' Maaonlc Temple. All air knlghta and officers 11111eci to attend. RACINE FIREMEN Wedriaday, I p.m. at fire llation. MEIGS ATHLETIC aoo.terB meetlnC, 7:30 p.m. , Wednesday at Melp High School. Everyone Interested In any athletic program In the diltrict 13 uked.to attend. continued to have ' their ' ' Waxhide · problems as they lost to the Washington County 76ers 2~. The Warriors have now Leather • played two league games and one preseason game without getting on the board. The Warriors host the the lead a few plays later on a Disciples 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at quarterback sneak by Bill the Middleport Stadium. ' Jarvis for a six-pointer, but the two-point try was no good. It •emained 6-2 until! : 15 left •. ' . Ji.· ~ 'li\, Middle of Upper 6toc '·Hl ""lf in the fourth quarter. SQUAD CALLED , ·Pomeroy, 0. ···~· ,~1 In that last frame, Gallia RACINE - The Racine E· was knocking at the door with RSquad,Monday at 2:45p.m. Open All Day Thursday ' . a second and three at the transported Sadie Trussell, . Friday Night Til& 7 yard-line of Wood ..A wide Bashan Saturday 9 Til S, to Veterans rWJ was cut down for a four- Memorial Hospital. yard loss, bringing up a third and seven. The next play spelled disaster for the Gallians when Keith Sayre attempted a halfback pass that was picked off by Steve Buffington on the three-yard line and he ran it back 97 yards into the end zone. Steve GOODYEAR Pratt, the 1975 MVP .of the Ohio Valley Amateur 5ept..()ct Windshield Football League, ran in the Washer Solvent Sale extras. . Elsewhere in the League For Year· Round the Big Bend Warriors Washer Solvent Anti-Freeze Chun:h sponsored by ~\hone ·women's Club. Prizes and refreshments. Admlsllon f2. REVIVAL UNDERWAY tllrough Sept. 26 at White's (:_hapel Wesleyan Church, Coolville, with Rev. Donald .Howard, Zanesville, as ..peaker and special mualc .and aonga to be featured each ~eiilng at 7:31). By Poll• rr•mer POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I have a big old Iron kettle such as was originally UJed to heat wash water or to wash clothes in. I want to use it as a planter in · the house and wonder if there Is a way to restore the original beauly of this kettle. Also, Wli.at should I plant in it. If tap water has clogged your steam iron, liD It with one-fourth cup white vinegar HOMECOMING AT and a cup of .water and let Minersville United Methodist stand over nlglll. Rinse out Church ·Sunday beginning wen witb clear water. You'll with Sunday ltchool, 9 a.m. find the iron will work like and worship· ·service, 10. MARY "' Bakset diDner at noon with new· "· afternoon program at 1:30 DEAR MARY W.- U yoar ll:etUe II lobll to be llled featuring musical groups, IDdoo 111 IDOit tm--'••t "Ugbt" and "GOipeleUes " n, e r-' tldllg to da II to be onrre IIIII Vienna, W.Va. Rev. and Mrs. ·completely clean and free ofWendell StuUer of Nelson· aoot, nut and any flaky ville, former area resident, bw aed-on particles. Take oat will ' ~ present. PubHc in· of doon and scrub well with vited . HOMECOMING SUNDAY aoap, not detergent, and a AT Eagle Ridge Community brush. This should remove Chun:h Sunda bool 10 ·the accumulation of years. , • Y sc • Steel wool pads llled bl lbe a.m., buket diDner at ~oon. · flnlll acrubbillg would help, ~ial alnlin& by BISSell too. Rlase and dry COMBrothers and others at af· PLETELY over a low beat to ~~ service; publlc In· prevent rust staias. Do be ~J'i~. c~;._~ Such a btc heavy kettle would certablly demand a large aDd rallltr Important lootlui pllllj. I would cb.a big tree-like plant wilb large leaves. A local nursery man clllld tell you wut varleUes would grow best ill yoar locale. Do be aure to lell blm bow much or bow lltUe llgbtlbe plant will get, sill~ tt will be .. heavy lbat moving about would be almoll Impossible. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - L. S. wanted to know how to remove rust stains from her sure. bathroom fixtures. I have . ·I think your honesty will Jessen the pressure for an early found that cream of tartar wedding. It's worth the chance, isn't it' - H. does this most successfully. NOTE TO READERS: cwrr asked, "How many other Work on a damp surface. Put parents are beginning to feel as I feel7" I've already replied, , cream of tartar on a damp HQuite a few." · Now it's your turn : Have your ideas on llve-togethers cloth and rub spot very hard. This always removes even changed in the past five years? Why or why not? Your letters will make an interesting column, especially if old stains for me. - HAN· you answer my next question : "If your attitude on the NAH. "nonmarriage" has mellowed, would you be able ro honestly discuss your feelings with your children?'' - H. •~~ ,..r, •1 ' oon I ~ I . IN PROGRESS A revival is now in progress at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143. Pastor Dewey King and wife are guest speakers. Services nightly at 7:30. Special singing. Everyone welcome. • ' • •• • • . • • • The Admira l dehumidifier can basement or other damp areas ·more laking the exces s moisture OIJt of the . and woodwork from the. damaging effects of constant dampness. It retards mildew, n:told, musty odor$ and . rust and gives your home more living area . Available in 1S to 32 pint sizes. (Water removal in 24 hours) Priced Irom $129.00 Up and daughter, Tonya, Pontiac, Mich. , spent th~ weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John SEPIEMBER 23•24-25 ' • Mrs. Mary Pugh hila the program which opened \ritb prayer by Mrs. Dot'bthy Jarvis. Mrs. Doris Graeser gave scripture from 2 Cor. 1, . and readings Included . " Your Gift of Faith" by Mrs. Jarvis ; "Com· munion" by Mrs. Sayre; " Give Me a Failh" by Mrs. 'Ruby Grueser; "God Created Love" by Mrs. Helen Maag; "Hometown Quilting Bee" and "Qullta" by Mrs. Mildred Phillips, and "Timely Tips'' by Mrs. Pugh. Members spent the mar• ning quilting and enjoyed a luncheon at noon. · · .• Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons , NOW SHOWING ed" ference . Dehumidifier BAI<ER FURNITURE •• •• • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 1977 • Completely ICE CREAM new body- Now Interiors -Motor. Higher gas mileage. SJ29Gal . Dining Room · c lhgal. 89 carton JUMBO FRANKS .~P~~r..••••.••.••.•..••.IA·•• s1.29 FROZEN FRYERS ••~f~ft'i .~~t;~Ju ••••••••••••• ~p•••• 5~ SMOKED CALLIE HAMS.!!~~c.h.~!l! •• ttp.tl~.m.J9' . HOME-MADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••••••~; •.9, Reg. $1.89 700 E." Main, Pomeroy 32.oz. bottle Morton's FRIED CHICKEN '1" 21b. LB. DAIRY 1 lb. Kraft 8-16 oz. returnab" 11ott1es 3/$1 00 CHEESE ••••t1 ~~ !J!i~ 14-az. bottle • •• $} 29 CANTALOUPES ••Et'.CJi•• 59~- ONIONS············· 49 YELLOW 3-lb. bag ~ FROZEN · 12.oz. ORE-101\ riASh BROWN POTATOES • • • • • • • •217'1 MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS, • • • • • • • • • 6'1 for 4'1 Visit our showroom and see for yourself BROOKS KETCHUP box Teen Queen The leader of luxury cars takes the lead again. ..' 18-Count Cal~ornia VELVEETA CHEESE···· 99~ John Fultz, Mgr· 10-Count Best Pack Trash Can Liners • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ 89$ ea 14-oz. Brooks Tangy, Hot Ketchup~ •• ·~/59$ GIANT BREAD 4-roll Charm In Toilet Tissue. • • • • • •79$ 23 bz. loaves 17-oz. Stokely Fruit Cocktail•••••••• · 2/89$ Refreshments served. Open 9tll 7 15-oz. Delmonte Spinach ••••• , •••••• 15-oz. Bush Hot Chill Beans. ........ 2/49~ Mon•.sat. Sun. 10 to 5 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 6 - Prices Effective TIL 5 PM SAT. KARl & VAN ZANDT MOTOR SALES · Thursday lhru Sunday 992-5342 . 242 W. MAIN ST. .. ttou. F -'MILY VISITS Clean, Spacious Broughton's Dairy Lane • aurt tbere are ao ~IY marks to rub off on an)'lhir!l elle. Old faabloaed stov~ blactblg mlpt Improve ita secretary, and Mrs. Mary Russell, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Grueser announced the officers training lletlim to be held at W~st Ohio Con· SAVEl SAVEl Give Mom a Break. Eat Out Tonight at Country Cousins! . Fast ~~~/:ff"?,. Eat in our LB. Remodeled kettle ·becomes planter · Big Weddblg Cbaages Her Mind Plans for ·the Minersville DEAR IIE:IEN : United Methodist Church I once thought. with the rest of the squares, that mirriage homecoming to be held was the only way to go, and "live.togethers" were not only Sunday were·dlscussed at the immoral but the girl always got shortchanged in such recent meeting of the United arrangements. Methodist Women at the No more! church. I see my friends in miserable unions, held togetller by Mrs. Doris Grueser, ilnances or children, sometimes because they literally can't president, conducted the alford a divorce, other times because they can't admit failure meeting during which time it Ill tlleir families. was voted to contribute to the I just went through the .trauma ol eltrlcating our daughter Richard Holsinger Fund. The from a marriage that should neVI!r have happened. Had she church pledge wiD continue lived with the man for six months, she would have ~n how the same as last year. Acard imP9sslble he la. Instead she suffered for four years, and now of thanks from Mrs. Maxine has two children, a lowi>llying job, and not much chance for Sayre was read and it was tlle Mure. . reported that get-well car.ds She spent all our savings on a trememdous wedding. The had been sent to Mrs. G. R. money would have. j:llt her through business college. Russell, Vienna, and Mrs. I can't understand these people who claim the woman Teresa Fisher, and a symloses ina "r~te''situation.Shestandstowineltherway : pathy card had been sent to if be's a stinker she can easjly dump him, and if he's excellent Mrs. Frankie McKelvey. A husband material, she can work toward permanence. - roimd-robin card was sent to BEEN THROUGH IT MOTHER Mrs. Rodoey Bookman, now DEAR BTIM : here from Mount Cannel You'd be surprised how many parents (the last holdouts) Hospital, A card will also he are beginning to agree wi~h you. . sent to Mrs. Myrna Maag These days I often recetve letters like the followmg : wwe, a surgical patient at St. DEAR HElEN: Ann's Hospital, Columbus. How can I persuade my daughter to "try before she buys," · The UMW voted to retain and still keep my standing as a fine, moral mother? the same officers for another She is determined ro marry a charming, lazy bum. We've year. They are Mrs. Doris learned from observation and reports that the charm is a thin Grueser, president; Mrs . veneer and basic con-man soon emerges. We've kept quiet, Ruby Grueser, vice hoping she'd recover. Instead, she wants an immediate president; Mrs. JWJe Sayre, wedding. You see, we ·brought her up on the "Marriage or Nothing" rule. If she'd live.with him for even six months, she'd outgrow him - I COWl\ on her intelligence here. But she's one of tllose who would stay with a marriage corrunibnent. (I'm affraid that'sour teaching too: we're a close, loving family.) Do other parents feel as I'm beginning tD feel? When you buy major appliances, if something goes wrong in a given time, you get your money back. Live-togethers provide tllat "guarantee." Should 1 tell my daughter I'm - CHANGING WITH THE TIMES ? DEAR CWTr: By all means, level with your daughter. Perhaps she too has doubts about marriage but because she feels there is no other way, she'd chance it. If she realizes you won't be devastated by a live-together, one of two things may happen: She'll take your suggestion and · gain lime to "recover"; or (perhaps more likely) she'll reevaluate her emotions and postpone ANY decision until she's . ' bJl'!II Cond't" • •• TWO GRf'AT GAL ·- Sara Owen and Mrs. Iris Kelton. Mrs. Owen also won the door prize. The guest list included those named and Mrs. Edna Slusher, Mrs. Lera .Jones, · Mrs. Dorothy Anthony, Mrs. V.va &rtley, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Janice Gibba, Mra. Nola Swisher, Mrs. Vivian TitUB, Mrs: Pauline Hoffman, Mrs. Joan Tewksbary, Mrs. Narsa Van Meter, Velvet Swisher, Paula Swisher, Kelly Douglas and Mrs. Fultz. Polly's Pointers 'R Hartle}' /t .~boes '13.9 LB. with streamers In fall colors. The ltreamers were also UJed ln the refreshment table decoraU0111. Cake, punch and nuts were served. Games •ere played with prizes going to Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. FRIDAY SHADE RIVER Coonhunten Friday at falrgrounda, 7 p.m. SATURDAY FESTIVAL, beginning 4 p.m. Saturday at Clifton, W. Va.' United Metltodllt Church annex; homemade Ice ' cream, soup, bot dogs, sloppy joes, pies, cakes, coffee, soft ~P AND bake sale at Syraeu&e Mlllliclpal Building, Saturday beginning at 1:30 a.m. by Syrac1118 Firemen's Auzlllary.. Take containers for carry-oot order. Sl.iNDA Y -CARD ·PARTY Thursday, Disciples, Meigs .suffer defeats Dnve Thru Window Service DIXIE SNYDER has aceepled employmeat at lela'• Beauly Saloa, Joha 8L, 8)'l'lellle. Slle II a lt?S p-aclute of Melp Hl&h Sebtol uvlq majored ill c01me1otocy. '1 :'30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Tan Fresh PORK SAUSAGE 89C OHIO THIS TEAM representing the Ulurel Cliff Free Metllodist Church was the fii'SI place winner among the teams making up the Meigs County Church League, lllow pitch softball, this summer. The group pictured with their trophy include: front row, I tor, Lloyd Wtight, coach ; Marvin Friend, Wayne Leifheit, Mike Wright; back row, I tor, Bob Foster, Randy Hawley, Dennis Gilmore, Ernie Haggy and Greg Eblin. Others participating but not picturedare •the Rev. Floyd Shook, pastor; Jack Jacobs, Bennie Wright, Dick Folmer81Jd Tom Soulsby. • with players and support, why not Meigs CoWJty? If this team fails it is not bec~use of the founder of the team and league, C. D. Mcintyre or because of those few that have supported the team. It will he because of those who are waiting to laugh instead of helping to succeed!' witllabridedoll~ndaccmted 'manctry 24, 7:30 p. _m. Wed· THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Middleport Firy United Presbyterian Church, 6:30 poUuck supper with members ro teke a covered dlah. Group I members to be hostesses. Mrs. Richard· Rupe and 'daughter, Lori, to speak on missions In Africa and display arllfacta from there. Devotions by Mrs. Myron Miller. 2% MILK SMOKED. PICNICS 6.9° e . ll! ias;;:U:·:if:the::y~c:a;n!ha:v:e~a~team::~~==::::::;:~;:~:::::::;~::::::::~~==;::::::z::::~======~;;:;;::;;;~::~i::i::::~~ Broughton's Wagner's COCA COLA ISH SAUSAGE 79C ,1 1 l ff Woodcamerightbackinto publicity agent for the team. lew McKinney is in charge of recruiting and finding suitable coaches effective immediately. Rick McFarland accepted responsibilities to arrange for referees, home fields, and equipment. A spokesman for the team said "With all these men working on what one man was doing before, maybe the team can survive - If Meigs County residents, businesses, fans and players get behind the amateur football Warriors. Help them build a team we all can be proud of instea4 of saying, .'1 knew it couldn't be done,' because it has already been proven it can be ~one in Gallia, Washington, and Wood Counties. If they can do Girl State deleplelllld 111e1r molherl to be lllllta with the c . 1 l~!f~llei to report. neld ~ pllla wiD be awarded. ' POMEROY Women's ' Chrlltlan Temperance Union, 2 p. m. Wedllelday, at the Pomeroy United Methodist "attend. • ,..C' lo "JJ> )I The Raiders from Wood County, West Virginia moved into first place with a 14-2 win over the 1975 chaqlpion Gallia Disciples Sunilay aftemoan at the Kyger· Creek fii8h School field. The Disciples jumped to an early lead when big Dan Polcyn downed the Wood Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. and Mrs. Rlehllrd Doual&J en' tertalned Saturday with a bridal shower honoring MIJa Anita Fullz, bridHiect of Michael Muon. The shower wu held at the home of Mr. and Mn. John Fultz. The gift table wu centered WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Auslllary, Feeney-Bennett Poll 1:11, 1:30 diMer with f41onnalrel, 7:30 llllellnc. POMEROY" • Middleport Uona Club, Wedneaday noon, Meip tnn. All Uoria urged to TOUG . :s;. Qlurch. Jarman 's new casual is"quite the shoe! Strong , supple waxh ide leather, with a soft double thickness,aro!Jnd tM ar:~kle . Rugged, resilient and long-wear.iqg plan: tation crepe sole. Latest casual rlpok. punt of the game. Big Bend amateur team the season in the eighth game winner Jerry Kwm18n inning lifted the Dodgers ro c!l the Mets hts ninth defeat: It their victory at · San was only the second w1n Francisco Bnd enabled Doug against eight losses for Rau to win his 15th game Warthen. against 11 losses. Bobby Braves a, Altm Z: Jim Wynn drove In two Murcer hit his 22nd homer for runs with two singles and Phil the Giailts. Niekro pitched a nine-bitter Expos c, Mets o: for his lfith w1n for the Dan Warthen pitched a Braves. Dan Larson suffered two-hitter and Ellis Valentine his seventh setback. against and Earl Williams homered five victories for the Astr01. for the Expos, who dealt 2(). Anita Fultz feted ~~']Homecoming plans with bridal shower r::f Us • • • By Helen Bottel ~ made by uM w Social Calendar • (but a softy inside) . PersonneI ch· anges made in :~;v~~~:dr:e~~~~ By Greg S.Uey According to reliable sources the 76 Warrior football team Is In the midst or a major overhaul of team personnel. C. D. Mcintyre resigned, as general manager, effective as soon as arrangements can be made to tranafer the team papers and equipment to his successor. Mcintyre listed personal reasons and lack of support from Meigs area fans as reasons or leaving office. He bas served as general manager of the team since It was founded in 1974. He has been in charge of making arrangements for purcllasing equipment, scheduling , procuring fields and referees and equipment, gate keepers, clean-up, etc. • • I' . ' ' . , B~smess POMEROY, 0 • • 16-oz. Delmonte French Style Green Beans•••••••••u••••29~ ea•. 100 count Tender Leaf T~ Bags •1.29 box • �' ' 1-TbeDallySen~l,Middlepori-Paneroy, O. , Wedneaday,Sepr 22.1878 Alfred·church has ·homecoming · ,., Scott family gathers for ·reunion recently ALFRED - A!fr'ed Church held Its annual homecoming Sunday. The ILIUil rnqmlnjJ aervlcea were held iltb a Gideon apeall:er, Harvey Sherkey from Central Avenue Church ln Athens, speaking and the Rev. Richard Thomas, talking on "New Directions for a New Day." A J)otluck dinner wu served. from 12:30-1::10 p.m. The afternoon program from 1:30-1 p.m. conslsted of group singing ; ·prayer by WaiTen Bentz, Glolllter, and .Millard Coe o! Vanderhoof church, and church hlatory by Helen Woode. Rev. Blsh· man and members of tbe The family of tile late Mr. Mra. Lowell Swlaher and and Mn. Elza Scott held a Carolyn, Roger McCleUand, • family reunion Sept. 19 at Mr. and Mrs. Rick McFann, I.Ue Hope, Zaleski. . Mr. a11d Mrs. Keith DrumA basket dinner was en· mond and Tanya, Mr. and joyed at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kern and family, Eddie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and daughter, Mr. ,,ld Mra. Harry Hopwood, Mrs. Mlnervla Hopwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kteln and family, Mra. Unda Thomas and family, Mr. and Mra, Harold Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Klein and Kelly, Mr. imd Mrs. Jlm French, Lance and John, aU of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Scott and John, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Marguerite . KaU, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver KaU, Mr. and Mra. Robert Swisher and Ed, Mrs. DoMa Reynolds, Klm · and Karen, all of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan, Tara and Tom, Curtis Porter, Virginia Clark, Myra Gilmore, all from GaWpolia. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hylell, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Scott, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scott and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swisher and Misty, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. tlary Whitt, Cincinnati. The oldest one present was Mrs. Mlnervla Hopwood and the youngest was Kelly Klein, both of Columbus. · Rev. ·Snedden to speak Scioto Valley Baptist Association will hold Its aMual meeting Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24 and 25 at The First Baptist Church, Logan. Rev. John Snedden, executive secretary· treasurer of West Virginia Baptist Convention and former pastor of the First Baptist Church, Athens, wUl bring the missions message on Saturday inornlng. Others on the program Include: Rev. Earl Dingus, peator, ChiWcothe Baptist Church, · bringing the doctrinal sermon; Rev. H. B. Jennings, Pastor, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Ja~n, the Inspirational message; Rev. Jerry Lewis, pastor, French . City . Baptist Church, · GaWpolls, the aMual sennon and Rev. Lamar O'Brya!ll, pastor, Sharon Baptist blln:=~~ on SON BORN THE MEIGS Ana Hollneu Auoclation trill sponaor a weel!end meeting at the Mlddlepcrt !llurch of the Nazarene Sept. H-:111 with Doc and Garnet Salon of Ashland, Ky. as tbe apeclal workers.~ tril1 be held at 7:30p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 2:'30 011 Sunday afternoon. The Sextons wUl be at the Mlddlepcrt !llurth of the Nazarene for ·tbe SUnday llmlinll aervices and at the Rutland Omrch of the Nazarene f<r the SundaY evening eervlces mSunday, Sept. :16. The public II invited to all the aervlces. Dllllnser waa chairman for the day. Program committee con· slated of Danny Moore, Thelma Hende.rson and Florence Spencer. Dinner and table cornmltteea Included Emest Taylor, Gamer Griffin, OWe Athertoo, Dorta and Du Moen. . ·· Otblr dl1ardlll ud DlaOII repreMDted nre: 8\aclt, United Metbod._t . Cbuell, Hemloct G"'", Ill. Zllll, OraDce,. tiortb Betbel,, G..,.._., Atbenl, Columbul, lapr G"'", MI. z'lon, W. Va. aad llomlng Star Clllreb, CooDWe. Combined IIUendance for tbe alklay III'Vice was no: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullln1i of Coolville announce tbe birth of a 10n, Michael Paul, Sept. 7, at O'Bleneas MemOrial Hospital, Athens. Gr8ndparents are ¥1'. and ,Mrs. Berl Bosga, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Okey PuWns, Coolville. Vl8rl'ING RELATIVES Great-grandparents are Mrs~ Mra. Cbeller Haddoa and Edna Ufe, Reedsville, and Debra Triplett of Dania, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rezel Bogp, arrived SUnday fer a viJit CoolvWe. with relltlves Including Mrs. Jo Ann White, Mr. and Mn. MINISTER TO SPL\& Richard Long, Mr. and Mn. 1be Rev. Nyle Borden !!Ill Herman HaddoK, IIIII Mr. be' guest speaker at the . and Mra. Jan Hadcm. Debra Forest Run Baptist Church Triplett !!Ill alao vlalt w1tb • Suodaymomlngat11:30. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert public Is lllvlted. Soutbern. GET YOUR HOI£ SET FOR WINTER NOW WI1H A Kingwood Buming Stove 01 ·Majestic ~replace loth In Stick Now At ,. I '' • REV. SNEDDEN PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Church, Ironton, the moderator's addreas. The meeting wUl be at· tended by elected messengers from churcbes lii a 10 county al'e!l of Southern Ohio and West Virginia. · K. Smith, Mrs. MJrtha Klytta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keams, Isabelle Brown, Mason. Mrs. Margaret Llttol), Eloise McClain, Iva Lee Pa)'ne, Mr. and Mrs. 1\omeY Canter Jr. IIIII family, Gay, W.Va.; Gall Neel, J'IIIJ&)' IIIII Kathy Amott, Middleport; Carolyn Zurcher, West Columbia; Mr. IIIII Mn. Jolla Halltead, Ripley, W.Va.; SUe Kell, Hartford, W. Va. Wieners visit Gary .Pooler brMkf'" ~ Monday thru Thursday & S.turday 8:00 to 5: ~0, Frldl'f. 1:00 to . 00. , : : : , : why there's more to like.at Burger Chef® CLIP' THESE COUPQNS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEY! . Beth Fultl, da~ of Mr. and Mn. Bernard Fultz, . Middleport, bas bM1 ICCIIfled 1uto tbe College of Vetertaary Medicine at Oblo State University. . A 1173 graduate of Mei&J Hlgb School, Mlu FuJII gracmaled mqna cum laude from Capital Um-.tty Ill , August. At Capital trhere lhe maJored .111 biology and completed tbe four year program ln three years, abe was presented the Karl and Laura Traulman Scholanl)lp Award for outstandillc academic acble.vement, leadenblp capabWtlee and ECKRICH ~ \ ·\ I ~-' lnternat~9.r'Pl pipnic fpjpy¥, An lntem,t.lqlj41 1!lavQf ;)1 A va~~Y,' of.. foods fr.om Labor Day p1cnte'Wilf held b~ ~ ~thefi!ountrle!i were featured the First Southern Baptist as well as good old Amencan Church with 55 people at- cooking. Tbere were potato tending. . . ' : • '; · • rolling contests 1eg~ carrying Out of town guests contests, sack races, rope :::V!ere Rev. and Mrs. George , puUlng ·cpntests and football ~li'Va1nt. fonner pastor.) and and basell&U . games. The :'51pu~hter Cl)rlsti, and Rev. picnic was held at Tbe Fort CUff •Gglernan, J. T. Meigs Park at Rutland. ,, Penny. .. ;... . · j< , _ ;.;.''' t~ . ,.. .~"f,~ ........ SAGE HONEY BEE SAUSAGE •••••••••••• !~~ -FRESH'J~~ Gxgv~,. · News N9J~§ -..~... ~'!' ~ ·. .., ~ ~,.. ,. }' ,.sa:J •..., .. ~~~ • • ' LB. PORK STEAK •••••••••• 1 i H.o •\+'., By Mn. Herbert Roo&.~ weekenq wlth}•lr. and Mrs. - · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Howard Rouah at Racine. - boug and· Tracy, spent a · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross - · week's vacation at Nags and son, Paul, enjoyed a : ;J!ead, N. c. and vlalled Kitty vacation ln Canada. - Hawk, Cape Hatteras. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward _ ; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dillion , ~··.ep]o)'.e,~ II vacation in Joa$ titl!J!rnvllle, Ala., · Chicago, (ll., and Iowa. They : v1a1ted Mf,.:•and ..:Mrs.<; Guy also ¥!sited friends in Kan· ' fl"'t;l $ 29 SLICED IIOLOGNA •••••••• ~~: •• · 4 ~ ,, \ = .; $ 19 PORK LOI~ ••••~~ ••• 1~ . ,.,. - ·· Mrs. Bessie Stilts had the Mr~. Edna , Pew, sister, : ~n~s~ortune to.!all and break Virginia and Ethel, of :;::.her arm. · ''r" •. . Charleston, W. Va., visited . _, Mr. and Mrs.' BUtch' Ab~ . Mrs. Blanch Yeager and Mrs. Canal Wine!!~ spenf a ~~ward Cross Saturday . wi~Mr :"'and f Mrs ., ·Mr. ·and Mrs. Don Riffle Jack Ables a*!~.~o~~nd Mri \' and chll~ of Lucasville Charles Congo. .'''• " and spent the weekend with Mrs. Ada Norrlllls·maklng Mr. 8l)d. Lester Roush ber horne Indefinitely with and Wilily. · Mrs. Addlt. ,plilliAI: at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ' Pomeroy Rqute''l '' · . " Rouah called on.Ott Boston at ' ' Wickersham . and Racine. ' Mrs. June 10n,Jeff, viatit:d'wltiiMr:and Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU Mra. Don Hodges, 'Milcy'Lou returned 'from a week's ~lckershlljil'',S.I . ,.Coii\IPbuS. vacation ·at Nags Head, North Mra. Eula Brllcl\en . and Carolina. Carl Sales, ~nt the Rev. and Mrs, Pearl Casto Wllli"l.Wr. aild Mrs: Of Kmgston visited Mr. and Norrll•·and attended Mrs. Don Bell Sunday af. Schoelcat the United temoon. Church.. :t~Jey are , Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart Penns)1vll!)la and tlleif ' and two children, Mr. and visited I 'M~.~ ·an4 • ~s. Mrs. Martin Cunningbam, Norris at SrracuieJ · daughter, Olevla, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Mr. ·and Mrs. Gene Jewell ~;~ and Jerry, of Racine, and children of Letart, W. 1: dinner gu~ .Sunday of Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald '-"-'"'"· Eula Wolfe ind Alron. Hayman and Keith, Mark Mrs. Eula Wolle and Hayman enjoyed a com roast accompanied Mr. and at the Gerald Hayman home - •OJCo. Carroll Norris on a trip recently. Massachusetts where :•ljle! attended .the Red and Royals ball· ~11arn1. They attend· a• bicentennial cele· In the church Tbe alao vlatted the . DRIVE SATIJRDAY ' daughter, Mr. and RACINE - Members of the Jack Rottengln. They Racine Baseball . Assn. wW home by way of conduct a new unlfonn fund Falls and vlatted drive Saturday. All donations vineyards at Erie, Pa. of money, 10ft drlnk bottles Mr. and Mrs . Herbert and R.C. bottle caps wrn be ==~~~· Mr· and Mrs. Russell picked up by the ball players were Marietta visitors . with parents and parents to an Sundlly evening. Enroute meet at the blilllleld at 9 a.m. borne tlley ltopped at the · Saturday. Funeral Horne to pay n to Robert McKelvy. : tlf. McKelvey was an em: ployee of the fanner at Dam -a at Apple Grove. : Mr. and Mre. lloy Pooler of Mt. Herman vlalled Mrs. DINNER PLANNED .,. Pearl Norris. ClfESTER - The Chester Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- !!'Ire Department wUl hold an Dade of Troy spent a apjlreei8Uon dinner for au weekend with Mrs. Gladys those. who helped with ~ Sblelda, and Mrs. Edna county fair booth al 5 p.m. Roush. Sunday at the fire station . .:. Mr. and Mra. Bud Lampen Eadl famUy Is asked to take of Portsmouth spent a a covered dish. '. FULTZ Especlilly tor MOM! · ~ i ...-..~ merry Mushroom pendant with 1, 2, or 3 'sprouts' different. . happy . family. Complete with chain: choice of white or gold·tone fin ish. A gilt she'll enjoy and show ott proudly. A great buy. only $4.95 An oil· time tovorllel t 00% ground but . .llloitecl over o,.n.tfomts. •oppecl with moHecl choou. STAIJ( CELERY ••••••••••••••• ALL PURPOSE 3 LB. YELLOW ON IONS .••••••••••• ~~G •• 17 oz. COUPON J• ,, . R S 15 Ol . Dl NNE ••·•••••••••• I - ~ ZEST A DOG FOOD CRACKERS $299 W/C Limit 1 Ptr Cusiomer Good at Powell's 9-25-76 • COLJflON ELF 25 LB. • \ I 1-l.B. $ 29 2% MILK ••..•• ~!': .... VALLEY BELL MORTON COUNTRY TABLE ~ E I 00 ·ARGO PEAS ••••• DOMINO · · 5LB. SUGAR' •••••••••••••••• ~!G. S:r:d flilh u• • • ., _.u 2821 .IACICION AV..UI ..::. PT. IAiriiN AVINUI- OAU.HI.It ( ~ rom. hearted salute to Mom and her ·mushrooming· L9 P.M. ARMOUR 12oz .$ 29 IIA«:O~ •••••••••••••••• ARMOUR 12 Ol · WIE~ERS •••••••••••• !!l r = ,Shuler. A .MHIRST COAL CO. NO SALES TOu r DEALERS , . RIBHTS .RESERVED :.w . UNTIL ,5100 P.M. OF POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Sept. 25, 1976 p:lh, _ . ,'II\ ~ ••fAMILY OUTING" 298 Second HUNTINGTON, W. Va . .., . has gained wide acclaim In The legendajy Soviet !llll~t tile United Stetes. Lazar BenllaM,wlici' will' he" . His ~~nllngton concert performing In Huntington· OctOber 19 Is sponsored by next montll; wiiM1e tbe.iiNI ' 1M Baxter Serlee of the major Soviet artist to appear Marshall Artlats Series, and on NBC·TV's. " T,qdn:.'. ,wW be held . at the Kellh· program since poet Yevgeny Albee Theater. Baxter Series · Yevtushenko's ~ppearance In season memberships and ten tickets for the Berman Berman w.!D btJ fe~~,tu~ed in, ·concert.are still available ln the 8:30 19·• 81 ~en\, 'the bal~ony. of~ theater. ·Monday, . e~~ber~ 2],. ! 'WPI'~B .•by Sc.humann, WSA,Z.TV, . ~hw ~·' ittll .Jtal:!!inanlnolf and Llszt are carry the telwtt: t> '~ inCluded IJi his Huntington Following -hiS American performance. debut last January, Berman -Et\pple -· Beth ·Fultz·enters \ veterinary medicine PARK RUIRVID· SATURDAY, SIPTEMBIR 25 • I ~ So'IJidt·pi!i~is~ ~fated Houl'll R Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 ~m · Sundiy 10 am-10 pm r:ff~=~::c::=:~:~;:;:;:;:;::;:::::-~=:~:r:::=:;:=:::=:=:=~:=:::=::;:;:;::=::~;:;;;:::;;;:;:::::.:-:;::~;;;~:;:::;:;:::;:;::~::~:::r.:~::::;:~ .. Sunday, Oct. 17 with tbe Ironton Club. Thanks were extended to the club for a•wting trlth tbe pretty baby coatest at the Meigs County Fair. The budget tor the comlag year was presented by Louiae Davis. Money raising proJect.4 1rill be coUectloa of bottle caps, bonu.s couponB, silent auctions, ~Ueve tea; and Jewelry sales. Oct. 17·23 !!Ill be National Business and Professional Women's Week and 1peCial events In celebratim of that wiD b:e announced later. A memorial tribute tru given to Mrs. Julia McQmas, long· time member of tbe club. The traveling prize was Will by Mra. Wanda Eblin, and tbe attendance award by · Terri Miller. ,lieft ealluu'di ftl'e eerved at tbe cloee of tbe meetloc. • New officers for the Baptlat more Ume to be spent ln our Women of 1be First Soulhern praye ~ life. Baplilt Church of Pomeroy Minion study for the were Installed Monday ' evening was entitled, "What evening at the church. It Takes to be an !Mer-city After devotions from I Mlsslonary." StreY was on CQrinlhlana ~ : 7-il, outgotns lhe State Mlsstoos Week of officers handed Ushted Prayer, lllld specjal bffering candles to the Incoming of· for State Mlsslona will be fleers as the president read taken tldrlng the months of the dulles of each officer. September and October. The Installed were Carolyn church goal has been .Bel for Dailey, president ; Lena '160. Bash am, secret a r Y· Plans for several rnil81on treasurer; Clara White, study action projects for tbe next clialnruln; Donna Spencer three months were made, and and RiCIIeal Lefebre, co- special lund money was chairman for prayer support; collected. The next meeting Rhojean McClure and Sylvia wiU be Oct. 18 with each ZwHUrig, co-chairmen for member to bring material to ITilslioo action. make two pairs of bed slipThe meeting opened with pers to be constructed at the aU singing, "Our Best", .and meeting. Refreshments of tlie Call of Prayer was punch and cheese and fruit . presented wlth a short were served. devotion stress\111 the' need{o of . . . / "Women ln America and Women ln the World" wUl be the theme of programs to be presented during tbe neil six months of meetings of tbe Middleport Business and · Profeaalonal Women's Club. • Meeting Monday night at tbe Columbia Gas Co. office, tbe club members beard Mrs. Dollie Hayes outline tile procrams noting thst each month different speakers wm be featured. Plans were made for tbe · club members to aUend tbe fall district meeting to be beld at Burr 00 Lodge Sept. 25. Theme of that meetin(! wUl be "Autumn Frolic of 17". A card was read from Mn. Joan Wood, district dlreetor, tbantlng tbe club. for bolpltility lbowo her at tbe July meet~oc. Several club mtmbers made planl to attend a prayer 011 Aag.l5, 111111 at Fl. . ., W. Va. by the· Rev. Ed Hut!Gn. Mr•.and MrS. Ray Wiener, Cake and puncb, '!Jere Fairborn, form'er area ...eel from s to • p.m. 1be realdentl, recently vialted honorees received many 1rith Gary Pooler at Fort glfta. KnoK. Ky. Gary II Mrs. Tbe pest lilt Included: Mr. Wiener's brotber. IIIII Mrs. Byron Van Meter, 1be Wieners apent three Ami BlUe, Clara WllUams, dayatrltll Pooler wbo II ln·Co. Evelyn Lockett, Laurene B, 19tb ·Enclneer Dlvillon, at Liwla, Laura Johnson, Fort Knox. He joined them FI'IIIICel Oliver, Belva Roulb, for a day of s11'1mmlng and Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. shopping ln Eliaabetbtowo, Helen Barllet, Clifton; Bud Ky. tn October Mrs. Wiener polelltial. andMaryUttoo, Elkview, W. wW drive her mother, Mrs. Beth was at Oblo State for Va.; Mr. IIIII Mra. Charles Inez Pooler, and her orlentatloa Mooday and na Moyers, Vlckf and Jeff, daughter: Carol Rol!lh, to · joiDed Monday eveoiDg by Mra. Beulah Isner, Fort Kno~ for a vlalt 1Jith her parents for a dinner, Harrlmlle, W.Va. Pooler, and to see tbe fall procram and tour of tbe W. Fiber, Barry Taylor, acenery •• veterinary hospital. The Karen Brown, JW Taylor, modern facUlty Include• Tom and Jo Ann Taylor, operating tOOIIII, recover,. Ferrll and Irene Jllltla, Besa rooms, emer1ency warda, and treatment wards for HYMN SING SLATED . *nlmal.s •. !!Ill be a hymn slog ,RIVERSIDE MEDICAL at~ MW Fultz began tbe fOW' the Melga Junior High year veterinary medicine _GRQUP Scbool In Middleport at 7:30 procram Tuetday. Adlocontto •· p.m. Slturday trlth special Yeter1ms singers to Include the Memorial Hospltol Schaeffer Family from 1108PlTAI ,JZED R. A. AVERION, M.D. Crown City 'and tbe lteltll Searla, Pomeroy A. G. SOLA, M.D. Golpeltones from, Chelter. ·Route 3, 11. a patient at the JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. r.. W. THOMPSON, M.D. Tbere will be musical Eye and Ear Clinic, Room 'iiftca Hours; 10.12 1.m. ae1ect1o111 aJao from other 109, at 1308 Eut Kanawha Mon.-Sat., 2-4 p.m. Man.- lfOUPII and I free !!Ill of· Blvd., Olarleeton, W.Va. He ferlng wUl be taken wltb f'rl., 7-1 p.m. Man ., Wed., apecta to Ill confined there f•l. proceed& golag to the Melgl for treatment for Meral • · PHONt992-3»t Senior Cltlrens Center. daya . . ~ means to them. Baptist women .install officers DIWIIItr, MJrtle Flrdtrf! T1Jiper1 Plalna, Cbeater, ..Llo)'d Upcoming program:s outlined by club Anniversary celebrated CLIFTON, W.Va.- Many friend& and relatives of the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Hatcher gathered at tbe lllUieZ of the Clifton United Metl!odlat Church to observe tile couple 'a aliver wedding annivenary Sunday. lfoltll IIIII boSeesel were lbelr ... IIIII daughter-InJaw, Mr. and Mra. Joey Hatcber, aaother .... )4ark IIIII daupter, Carrie Hat· cller. Rev. Hatcber ll .putor of lbe Cllflao Cburch. 'lbelr 11011, A1rmaD Fint Clla Joey Hatcber' who bad t.en llatiGotd 1n Grel!!land, I1Tived home In time to belp Rivera of Ufe Mlnlltry from Central Avenue Olurch Ill Athens 11ere featured slngm, 1flth mUIIcal accompanlment. Tbe Coe farnUy of Vanderhoof sane special numberl, and Rev. Tbomu, a apeclal , numher with voice and piano. A quirtll from North Bethel and Allred combined to preeent two numberS. other mualclncludeduolonumber by Gertrude Ru.uell, Ut· trldle, and two special · numberS by Howard Flandera and Florence Spencer of tile Alfred cburch, with aeveral people teellf)'lng to . Wlllit ChriJt abel Hll LoW 7-TheDallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,i><}l'' - - • • • l l l l i • • • • • • • • i l l l • • l l l i l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 9-25-76 Offer L COUPON COUPON GOLD MEDAL IMPERIAL 'FLOUR ~B. 59~ :MARGARINE W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-25-76 . lB. 39~ . W/C . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-25-76 �' ' 1-TbeDallySen~l,Middlepori-Paneroy, O. , Wedneaday,Sepr 22.1878 Alfred·church has ·homecoming · ,., Scott family gathers for ·reunion recently ALFRED - A!fr'ed Church held Its annual homecoming Sunday. The ILIUil rnqmlnjJ aervlcea were held iltb a Gideon apeall:er, Harvey Sherkey from Central Avenue Church ln Athens, speaking and the Rev. Richard Thomas, talking on "New Directions for a New Day." A J)otluck dinner wu served. from 12:30-1::10 p.m. The afternoon program from 1:30-1 p.m. conslsted of group singing ; ·prayer by WaiTen Bentz, Glolllter, and .Millard Coe o! Vanderhoof church, and church hlatory by Helen Woode. Rev. Blsh· man and members of tbe The family of tile late Mr. Mra. Lowell Swlaher and and Mn. Elza Scott held a Carolyn, Roger McCleUand, • family reunion Sept. 19 at Mr. and Mrs. Rick McFann, I.Ue Hope, Zaleski. . Mr. a11d Mrs. Keith DrumA basket dinner was en· mond and Tanya, Mr. and joyed at noon. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kern and family, Eddie Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Scott and daughter, Mr. ,,ld Mra. Harry Hopwood, Mrs. Mlnervla Hopwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Kteln and family, Mra. Unda Thomas and family, Mr. and Mra, Harold Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Klein and Kelly, Mr. imd Mrs. Jlm French, Lance and John, aU of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Scott and John, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roush, Mrs. Marguerite . KaU, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver KaU, Mr. and Mra. Robert Swisher and Ed, Mrs. DoMa Reynolds, Klm · and Karen, all of Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Morgan, Tara and Tom, Curtis Porter, Virginia Clark, Myra Gilmore, all from GaWpolia. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hylell, Addison; Mr. and Mrs. Paul · Scott, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scott and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swisher and Misty, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. tlary Whitt, Cincinnati. The oldest one present was Mrs. Mlnervla Hopwood and the youngest was Kelly Klein, both of Columbus. · Rev. ·Snedden to speak Scioto Valley Baptist Association will hold Its aMual meeting Friday and Saturday, Sept. 24 and 25 at The First Baptist Church, Logan. Rev. John Snedden, executive secretary· treasurer of West Virginia Baptist Convention and former pastor of the First Baptist Church, Athens, wUl bring the missions message on Saturday inornlng. Others on the program Include: Rev. Earl Dingus, peator, ChiWcothe Baptist Church, · bringing the doctrinal sermon; Rev. H. B. Jennings, Pastor, Emmanuel Baptist Church, Ja~n, the Inspirational message; Rev. Jerry Lewis, pastor, French . City . Baptist Church, · GaWpolls, the aMual sennon and Rev. Lamar O'Brya!ll, pastor, Sharon Baptist blln:=~~ on SON BORN THE MEIGS Ana Hollneu Auoclation trill sponaor a weel!end meeting at the Mlddlepcrt !llurch of the Nazarene Sept. H-:111 with Doc and Garnet Salon of Ashland, Ky. as tbe apeclal workers.~ tril1 be held at 7:30p.m. on Friday and Saturday, and 2:'30 011 Sunday afternoon. The Sextons wUl be at the Mlddlepcrt !llurth of the Nazarene for ·tbe SUnday llmlinll aervices and at the Rutland Omrch of the Nazarene f<r the SundaY evening eervlces mSunday, Sept. :16. The public II invited to all the aervlces. Dllllnser waa chairman for the day. Program committee con· slated of Danny Moore, Thelma Hende.rson and Florence Spencer. Dinner and table cornmltteea Included Emest Taylor, Gamer Griffin, OWe Athertoo, Dorta and Du Moen. . ·· Otblr dl1ardlll ud DlaOII repreMDted nre: 8\aclt, United Metbod._t . Cbuell, Hemloct G"'", Ill. Zllll, OraDce,. tiortb Betbel,, G..,.._., Atbenl, Columbul, lapr G"'", MI. z'lon, W. Va. aad llomlng Star Clllreb, CooDWe. Combined IIUendance for tbe alklay III'Vice was no: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullln1i of Coolville announce tbe birth of a 10n, Michael Paul, Sept. 7, at O'Bleneas MemOrial Hospital, Athens. Gr8ndparents are ¥1'. and ,Mrs. Berl Bosga, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. Okey PuWns, Coolville. Vl8rl'ING RELATIVES Great-grandparents are Mrs~ Mra. Cbeller Haddoa and Edna Ufe, Reedsville, and Debra Triplett of Dania, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Rezel Bogp, arrived SUnday fer a viJit CoolvWe. with relltlves Including Mrs. Jo Ann White, Mr. and Mn. MINISTER TO SPL\& Richard Long, Mr. and Mn. 1be Rev. Nyle Borden !!Ill Herman HaddoK, IIIII Mr. be' guest speaker at the . and Mra. Jan Hadcm. Debra Forest Run Baptist Church Triplett !!Ill alao vlalt w1tb • Suodaymomlngat11:30. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert public Is lllvlted. Soutbern. GET YOUR HOI£ SET FOR WINTER NOW WI1H A Kingwood Buming Stove 01 ·Majestic ~replace loth In Stick Now At ,. I '' • REV. SNEDDEN PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. Church, Ironton, the moderator's addreas. The meeting wUl be at· tended by elected messengers from churcbes lii a 10 county al'e!l of Southern Ohio and West Virginia. · K. Smith, Mrs. MJrtha Klytta, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keams, Isabelle Brown, Mason. Mrs. Margaret Llttol), Eloise McClain, Iva Lee Pa)'ne, Mr. and Mrs. 1\omeY Canter Jr. IIIII family, Gay, W.Va.; Gall Neel, J'IIIJ&)' IIIII Kathy Amott, Middleport; Carolyn Zurcher, West Columbia; Mr. IIIII Mn. Jolla Halltead, Ripley, W.Va.; SUe Kell, Hartford, W. Va. Wieners visit Gary .Pooler brMkf'" ~ Monday thru Thursday & S.turday 8:00 to 5: ~0, Frldl'f. 1:00 to . 00. , : : : , : why there's more to like.at Burger Chef® CLIP' THESE COUPQNS AND YOU SAVE BIG MONEY! . Beth Fultl, da~ of Mr. and Mn. Bernard Fultz, . Middleport, bas bM1 ICCIIfled 1uto tbe College of Vetertaary Medicine at Oblo State University. . A 1173 graduate of Mei&J Hlgb School, Mlu FuJII gracmaled mqna cum laude from Capital Um-.tty Ill , August. At Capital trhere lhe maJored .111 biology and completed tbe four year program ln three years, abe was presented the Karl and Laura Traulman Scholanl)lp Award for outstandillc academic acble.vement, leadenblp capabWtlee and ECKRICH ~ \ ·\ I ~-' lnternat~9.r'Pl pipnic fpjpy¥, An lntem,t.lqlj41 1!lavQf ;)1 A va~~Y,' of.. foods fr.om Labor Day p1cnte'Wilf held b~ ~ ~thefi!ountrle!i were featured the First Southern Baptist as well as good old Amencan Church with 55 people at- cooking. Tbere were potato tending. . . ' : • '; · • rolling contests 1eg~ carrying Out of town guests contests, sack races, rope :::V!ere Rev. and Mrs. George , puUlng ·cpntests and football ~li'Va1nt. fonner pastor.) and and basell&U . games. The :'51pu~hter Cl)rlsti, and Rev. picnic was held at Tbe Fort CUff •Gglernan, J. T. Meigs Park at Rutland. ,, Penny. .. ;... . · j< , _ ;.;.''' t~ . ,.. .~"f,~ ........ SAGE HONEY BEE SAUSAGE •••••••••••• !~~ -FRESH'J~~ Gxgv~,. · News N9J~§ -..~... ~'!' ~ ·. .., ~ ~,.. ,. }' ,.sa:J •..., .. ~~~ • • ' LB. PORK STEAK •••••••••• 1 i H.o •\+'., By Mn. Herbert Roo&.~ weekenq wlth}•lr. and Mrs. - · Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spencer, Howard Rouah at Racine. - boug and· Tracy, spent a · Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross - · week's vacation at Nags and son, Paul, enjoyed a : ;J!ead, N. c. and vlalled Kitty vacation ln Canada. - Hawk, Cape Hatteras. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward _ ; Mr. and Mrs, Bill Dillion , ~··.ep]o)'.e,~ II vacation in Joa$ titl!J!rnvllle, Ala., · Chicago, (ll., and Iowa. They : v1a1ted Mf,.:•and ..:Mrs.<; Guy also ¥!sited friends in Kan· ' fl"'t;l $ 29 SLICED IIOLOGNA •••••••• ~~: •• · 4 ~ ,, \ = .; $ 19 PORK LOI~ ••••~~ ••• 1~ . ,.,. - ·· Mrs. Bessie Stilts had the Mr~. Edna , Pew, sister, : ~n~s~ortune to.!all and break Virginia and Ethel, of :;::.her arm. · ''r" •. . Charleston, W. Va., visited . _, Mr. and Mrs.' BUtch' Ab~ . Mrs. Blanch Yeager and Mrs. Canal Wine!!~ spenf a ~~ward Cross Saturday . wi~Mr :"'and f Mrs ., ·Mr. ·and Mrs. Don Riffle Jack Ables a*!~.~o~~nd Mri \' and chll~ of Lucasville Charles Congo. .'''• " and spent the weekend with Mrs. Ada Norrlllls·maklng Mr. 8l)d. Lester Roush ber horne Indefinitely with and Wilily. · Mrs. Addlt. ,plilliAI: at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ' Pomeroy Rqute''l '' · . " Rouah called on.Ott Boston at ' ' Wickersham . and Racine. ' Mrs. June 10n,Jeff, viatit:d'wltiiMr:and Mr. and Mrs. Don BeU Mra. Don Hodges, 'Milcy'Lou returned 'from a week's ~lckershlljil'',S.I . ,.Coii\IPbuS. vacation ·at Nags Head, North Mra. Eula Brllcl\en . and Carolina. Carl Sales, ~nt the Rev. and Mrs, Pearl Casto Wllli"l.Wr. aild Mrs: Of Kmgston visited Mr. and Norrll•·and attended Mrs. Don Bell Sunday af. Schoelcat the United temoon. Church.. :t~Jey are , Mr. and Mra. Robert Hart Penns)1vll!)la and tlleif ' and two children, Mr. and visited I 'M~.~ ·an4 • ~s. Mrs. Martin Cunningbam, Norris at SrracuieJ · daughter, Olevla, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wolfe, Mr. ·and Mrs. Gene Jewell ~;~ and Jerry, of Racine, and children of Letart, W. 1: dinner gu~ .Sunday of Va., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald '-"-'"'"· Eula Wolfe ind Alron. Hayman and Keith, Mark Mrs. Eula Wolle and Hayman enjoyed a com roast accompanied Mr. and at the Gerald Hayman home - •OJCo. Carroll Norris on a trip recently. Massachusetts where :•ljle! attended .the Red and Royals ball· ~11arn1. They attend· a• bicentennial cele· In the church Tbe alao vlatted the . DRIVE SATIJRDAY ' daughter, Mr. and RACINE - Members of the Jack Rottengln. They Racine Baseball . Assn. wW home by way of conduct a new unlfonn fund Falls and vlatted drive Saturday. All donations vineyards at Erie, Pa. of money, 10ft drlnk bottles Mr. and Mrs . Herbert and R.C. bottle caps wrn be ==~~~· Mr· and Mrs. Russell picked up by the ball players were Marietta visitors . with parents and parents to an Sundlly evening. Enroute meet at the blilllleld at 9 a.m. borne tlley ltopped at the · Saturday. Funeral Horne to pay n to Robert McKelvy. : tlf. McKelvey was an em: ployee of the fanner at Dam -a at Apple Grove. : Mr. and Mre. lloy Pooler of Mt. Herman vlalled Mrs. DINNER PLANNED .,. Pearl Norris. ClfESTER - The Chester Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mc- !!'Ire Department wUl hold an Dade of Troy spent a apjlreei8Uon dinner for au weekend with Mrs. Gladys those. who helped with ~ Sblelda, and Mrs. Edna county fair booth al 5 p.m. Roush. Sunday at the fire station . .:. Mr. and Mra. Bud Lampen Eadl famUy Is asked to take of Portsmouth spent a a covered dish. '. FULTZ Especlilly tor MOM! · ~ i ...-..~ merry Mushroom pendant with 1, 2, or 3 'sprouts' different. . happy . family. Complete with chain: choice of white or gold·tone fin ish. A gilt she'll enjoy and show ott proudly. A great buy. only $4.95 An oil· time tovorllel t 00% ground but . .llloitecl over o,.n.tfomts. •oppecl with moHecl choou. STAIJ( CELERY ••••••••••••••• ALL PURPOSE 3 LB. YELLOW ON IONS .••••••••••• ~~G •• 17 oz. COUPON J• ,, . R S 15 Ol . Dl NNE ••·•••••••••• I - ~ ZEST A DOG FOOD CRACKERS $299 W/C Limit 1 Ptr Cusiomer Good at Powell's 9-25-76 • COLJflON ELF 25 LB. • \ I 1-l.B. $ 29 2% MILK ••..•• ~!': .... VALLEY BELL MORTON COUNTRY TABLE ~ E I 00 ·ARGO PEAS ••••• DOMINO · · 5LB. SUGAR' •••••••••••••••• ~!G. S:r:d flilh u• • • ., _.u 2821 .IACICION AV..UI ..::. PT. IAiriiN AVINUI- OAU.HI.It ( ~ rom. hearted salute to Mom and her ·mushrooming· L9 P.M. ARMOUR 12oz .$ 29 IIA«:O~ •••••••••••••••• ARMOUR 12 Ol · WIE~ERS •••••••••••• !!l r = ,Shuler. A .MHIRST COAL CO. NO SALES TOu r DEALERS , . RIBHTS .RESERVED :.w . UNTIL ,5100 P.M. OF POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Sept. 25, 1976 p:lh, _ . ,'II\ ~ ••fAMILY OUTING" 298 Second HUNTINGTON, W. Va . .., . has gained wide acclaim In The legendajy Soviet !llll~t tile United Stetes. Lazar BenllaM,wlici' will' he" . His ~~nllngton concert performing In Huntington· OctOber 19 Is sponsored by next montll; wiiM1e tbe.iiNI ' 1M Baxter Serlee of the major Soviet artist to appear Marshall Artlats Series, and on NBC·TV's. " T,qdn:.'. ,wW be held . at the Kellh· program since poet Yevgeny Albee Theater. Baxter Series · Yevtushenko's ~ppearance In season memberships and ten tickets for the Berman Berman w.!D btJ fe~~,tu~ed in, ·concert.are still available ln the 8:30 19·• 81 ~en\, 'the bal~ony. of~ theater. ·Monday, . e~~ber~ 2],. ! 'WPI'~B .•by Sc.humann, WSA,Z.TV, . ~hw ~·' ittll .Jtal:!!inanlnolf and Llszt are carry the telwtt: t> '~ inCluded IJi his Huntington Following -hiS American performance. debut last January, Berman -Et\pple -· Beth ·Fultz·enters \ veterinary medicine PARK RUIRVID· SATURDAY, SIPTEMBIR 25 • I ~ So'IJidt·pi!i~is~ ~fated Houl'll R Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 ~m · Sundiy 10 am-10 pm r:ff~=~::c::=:~:~;:;:;:;:;::;:::::-~=:~:r:::=:;:=:::=:=:=~:=:::=::;:;:;::=::~;:;;;:::;;;:;:::::.:-:;::~;;;~:;:::;:;:::;:;::~::~:::r.:~::::;:~ .. Sunday, Oct. 17 with tbe Ironton Club. Thanks were extended to the club for a•wting trlth tbe pretty baby coatest at the Meigs County Fair. The budget tor the comlag year was presented by Louiae Davis. Money raising proJect.4 1rill be coUectloa of bottle caps, bonu.s couponB, silent auctions, ~Ueve tea; and Jewelry sales. Oct. 17·23 !!Ill be National Business and Professional Women's Week and 1peCial events In celebratim of that wiD b:e announced later. A memorial tribute tru given to Mrs. Julia McQmas, long· time member of tbe club. The traveling prize was Will by Mra. Wanda Eblin, and tbe attendance award by · Terri Miller. ,lieft ealluu'di ftl'e eerved at tbe cloee of tbe meetloc. • New officers for the Baptlat more Ume to be spent ln our Women of 1be First Soulhern praye ~ life. Baplilt Church of Pomeroy Minion study for the were Installed Monday ' evening was entitled, "What evening at the church. It Takes to be an !Mer-city After devotions from I Mlsslonary." StreY was on CQrinlhlana ~ : 7-il, outgotns lhe State Mlsstoos Week of officers handed Ushted Prayer, lllld specjal bffering candles to the Incoming of· for State Mlsslona will be fleers as the president read taken tldrlng the months of the dulles of each officer. September and October. The Installed were Carolyn church goal has been .Bel for Dailey, president ; Lena '160. Bash am, secret a r Y· Plans for several rnil81on treasurer; Clara White, study action projects for tbe next clialnruln; Donna Spencer three months were made, and and RiCIIeal Lefebre, co- special lund money was chairman for prayer support; collected. The next meeting Rhojean McClure and Sylvia wiU be Oct. 18 with each ZwHUrig, co-chairmen for member to bring material to ITilslioo action. make two pairs of bed slipThe meeting opened with pers to be constructed at the aU singing, "Our Best", .and meeting. Refreshments of tlie Call of Prayer was punch and cheese and fruit . presented wlth a short were served. devotion stress\111 the' need{o of . . . / "Women ln America and Women ln the World" wUl be the theme of programs to be presented during tbe neil six months of meetings of tbe Middleport Business and · Profeaalonal Women's Club. • Meeting Monday night at tbe Columbia Gas Co. office, tbe club members beard Mrs. Dollie Hayes outline tile procrams noting thst each month different speakers wm be featured. Plans were made for tbe · club members to aUend tbe fall district meeting to be beld at Burr 00 Lodge Sept. 25. Theme of that meetin(! wUl be "Autumn Frolic of 17". A card was read from Mn. Joan Wood, district dlreetor, tbantlng tbe club. for bolpltility lbowo her at tbe July meet~oc. Several club mtmbers made planl to attend a prayer 011 Aag.l5, 111111 at Fl. . ., W. Va. by the· Rev. Ed Hut!Gn. Mr•.and MrS. Ray Wiener, Cake and puncb, '!Jere Fairborn, form'er area ...eel from s to • p.m. 1be realdentl, recently vialted honorees received many 1rith Gary Pooler at Fort glfta. KnoK. Ky. Gary II Mrs. Tbe pest lilt Included: Mr. Wiener's brotber. IIIII Mrs. Byron Van Meter, 1be Wieners apent three Ami BlUe, Clara WllUams, dayatrltll Pooler wbo II ln·Co. Evelyn Lockett, Laurene B, 19tb ·Enclneer Dlvillon, at Liwla, Laura Johnson, Fort Knox. He joined them FI'IIIICel Oliver, Belva Roulb, for a day of s11'1mmlng and Mrs. Mary Pickens, Mrs. shopping ln Eliaabetbtowo, Helen Barllet, Clifton; Bud Ky. tn October Mrs. Wiener polelltial. andMaryUttoo, Elkview, W. wW drive her mother, Mrs. Beth was at Oblo State for Va.; Mr. IIIII Mra. Charles Inez Pooler, and her orlentatloa Mooday and na Moyers, Vlckf and Jeff, daughter: Carol Rol!lh, to · joiDed Monday eveoiDg by Mra. Beulah Isner, Fort Kno~ for a vlalt 1Jith her parents for a dinner, Harrlmlle, W.Va. Pooler, and to see tbe fall procram and tour of tbe W. Fiber, Barry Taylor, acenery •• veterinary hospital. The Karen Brown, JW Taylor, modern facUlty Include• Tom and Jo Ann Taylor, operating tOOIIII, recover,. Ferrll and Irene Jllltla, Besa rooms, emer1ency warda, and treatment wards for HYMN SING SLATED . *nlmal.s •. !!Ill be a hymn slog ,RIVERSIDE MEDICAL at~ MW Fultz began tbe fOW' the Melga Junior High year veterinary medicine _GRQUP Scbool In Middleport at 7:30 procram Tuetday. Adlocontto •· p.m. Slturday trlth special Yeter1ms singers to Include the Memorial Hospltol Schaeffer Family from 1108PlTAI ,JZED R. A. AVERION, M.D. Crown City 'and tbe lteltll Searla, Pomeroy A. G. SOLA, M.D. Golpeltones from, Chelter. ·Route 3, 11. a patient at the JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. r.. W. THOMPSON, M.D. Tbere will be musical Eye and Ear Clinic, Room 'iiftca Hours; 10.12 1.m. ae1ect1o111 aJao from other 109, at 1308 Eut Kanawha Mon.-Sat., 2-4 p.m. Man.- lfOUPII and I free !!Ill of· Blvd., Olarleeton, W.Va. He ferlng wUl be taken wltb f'rl., 7-1 p.m. Man ., Wed., apecta to Ill confined there f•l. proceed& golag to the Melgl for treatment for Meral • · PHONt992-3»t Senior Cltlrens Center. daya . . ~ means to them. Baptist women .install officers DIWIIItr, MJrtle Flrdtrf! T1Jiper1 Plalna, Cbeater, ..Llo)'d Upcoming program:s outlined by club Anniversary celebrated CLIFTON, W.Va.- Many friend& and relatives of the Rev. and Mrs. Joe Hatcher gathered at tbe lllUieZ of the Clifton United Metl!odlat Church to observe tile couple 'a aliver wedding annivenary Sunday. lfoltll IIIII boSeesel were lbelr ... IIIII daughter-InJaw, Mr. and Mra. Joey Hatcber, aaother .... )4ark IIIII daupter, Carrie Hat· cller. Rev. Hatcber ll .putor of lbe Cllflao Cburch. 'lbelr 11011, A1rmaD Fint Clla Joey Hatcber' who bad t.en llatiGotd 1n Grel!!land, I1Tived home In time to belp Rivera of Ufe Mlnlltry from Central Avenue Olurch Ill Athens 11ere featured slngm, 1flth mUIIcal accompanlment. Tbe Coe farnUy of Vanderhoof sane special numberl, and Rev. Tbomu, a apeclal , numher with voice and piano. A quirtll from North Bethel and Allred combined to preeent two numberS. other mualclncludeduolonumber by Gertrude Ru.uell, Ut· trldle, and two special · numberS by Howard Flandera and Florence Spencer of tile Alfred cburch, with aeveral people teellf)'lng to . Wlllit ChriJt abel Hll LoW 7-TheDallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,i><}l'' - - • • • l l l l i • • • • • • • • i l l l • • l l l i l • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 39~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's 9-25-76 Offer L COUPON COUPON GOLD MEDAL IMPERIAL 'FLOUR ~B. 59~ :MARGARINE W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 9-25-76 . lB. 39~ . W/C . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 9-25-76 �8- Tile o.tly Sentinel,MidcDepon.Pcmeroy,O., Wednesday, Sepl. 22, 1976 . ~. Beat • • . · • WASHINGTON WINDOW •1 to 15 to aRJfOYe I . . biUIGn e:ttenlfon of reYIIIUB lbarlnl tllnJUP Of By IJob Hoeflich News of Uennla E. Keney, a P«meroy NaUona.l bank vice jresldent who wu Injured aerloualy In a mot«cycle accident aeveral months. ago, I! en()9ur,glng. Thlnga were reaDy qidte bleak and they were preparing to .. .. .move Delllls out of St. Joseph Hospital with the feeling that aU that could be done, had been done. However,on the day before he was to be moved, DenniB began responding like he never had before. No one can. teU at t.hla point how far IJennls can ame along and he sllll is unable to speak. However, his l'MpUiael have opened up an encouraging chapter for hll wife and famlly. He, of course, remains at Sl. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg. WERECEIVEDwordofthedeath of Homer R. Mumaw,a former resident, from members of hla family. However, the famUy neglected to send along an addrees and we are unable to tell you where Mr. Mumaw was I'C!Iidlng at the time of his death on Sept. 9. Funeral services were held on Sept. II and again, we have no addrees. restrictions on how they can By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) use it . Tile idea was considered Every three months, 39,000 atatea, counties, cities and during the admlnlllratkll of towns throughout the country Lyndon John!IOn, when the get a check from Uncle govenunenl tholl8ht it would .soon have a budget surplus, Sam. The money, known as !10 why not spread II around? ''revenue 5tarlng," involves Vietnam took care of the one of the lew fundamental surplus and, for the thne debates about American being, the proposal. Richard Nixon revived it as aoverrunent to come before part of what he c~ed a ''new· Congress thll year. . But the more Congress federaUsm ," whiCh he said debated it, the more the would return power to the l!auea became submerged people . According to the theory, Wubington was more from view. and more Revenue sharing involves efficient turning over part of the progressive than localltles in money the · federal collecting ta:res ; but covemment coUecta in taxes localltlea knew better wbat to state and local their needs were and would govenmenta, with very few make wlser. decisions on ""'- .._._..... of - - feeler·' Calgresa promised state and Brooks local governmentl $30 biUJon over five years, with no need for annual apprvprlatiQfls. That money runs out the end of lhl! year. Early lbla year, a propoul _. 'or a bY Prealdent F~u• •., .,,.._ renewa! of ..., ....... , over nearly sil: years began making Its way through Congress. Some powerful members were opposed to reMwal, one of them Rep. Jaclt Brooks, DTex., chainnan of the House Government Operations Committee, · which had jurisdiction over the program. "I think revenue ftrlng II St~Xember, 1180. 1be Senate recenUy voted 10-4 to IIIJPI'O'e .., billion lbrougb Seplember, govelllllllt ra1ae ''.' - and IMS, and it remained Only to another apend it." He aald ccmpramlle the uwi!I'IIIICe •. such wqetary prom1sea a1ao In both version• there make It hard to CGII!rol would be no further need for ~-· ~ ~ In 18'72, at Niml'alll'llnl, --~ aystam of government," said. "It 11 destructive of the principle of public accountability by public olllcilil, and it 11 destructive of Congress' raponslblllty to detennlne bow federal reverNe lhould be ~t · "... •·• u ...ead of pouring out $1l.eli biWon every year India· aimlnately to every lltllte and local jurladiction, we llllouJd be using our severely lilnlted funds to attack spedl!c national probie111.11," Rep. Brock Ada111.11, DWub., head of the House Budlet Committee, said the JI'O!II'am "deatroya the basic prindple of taxpayer control by having one· level of ' federal apending. Others charged that '--ulaa •or ... ,.,."' ,, dlatrlbutiQfl •• the money give aome of it to communities which don't need it and give not -~·"" to ~~· "'• ,.. cities and poor rural areu which need it 111011. But there were two,obvious political realities. Governors, mayn and county officilil are one of the naUQfl's moat powerful lobbies. Allo, their treasuries had grown used to ' the money; to withdraw It suddenly would dllrupt the economy at a critical slage of . recovery. In June, the House voted appnJPrillona. 1be money Ia JI'Omiaed In advance u an "entitlement" """gram osw Just • veterw and soo.I Security reclplenla are ' entitled Ul their benefits. dded new . 8oth verllions a 1 1 provisions to g1ve oca cittsena more say in oow the money Ia spent and to strengthen rules against _ dlscrlminaUon In progamli using the funds . Neither changed the distribution for·· mulas. · In the Senate, many of the arguments for and agalnal revenue lharing were not even made. • OPIN DAILY ..,........' 10 TIL 9 PLASTIC .C..- submitted to Pomeroy ·Council Moaday oigbt bY Jane Wa!IGn, clerk. Reeelptl, ~ and ba•- iapettltoly iD aU actiYe fundi u of the end of Aupat . are: General, f/,41UJ, $8,11U1, $1,400.28; water nil impnmmlnt, i1o receipts, f/58.30, $1,15U6; . rennue llbarlng,oo recelpU, $185.11, $18,454.35; aawer, tl,433.12, p,a.ea, trl,IIUS; !Ire, uo recelpta, $1,001.14, $4,471.41; cemetery, fi,NO.lV, $M2.'11, (ftl.IIZ); street, ft,288.41, P,IIUO, $2,027.17; state bls~a)', $344.02, no e~tpenditurea, $3,50U6; water operatiD&, $11,905.70, $9,806.65, ~.718.13; guaranty meter, $150, ~. ti,S66.27; parking meter, $1,781, no expendlturea, ..,343.44; atllity, no receipts, •~.420:45, f/,571.86. Racelpll, expe!!dlturea and balance in aU active funds reapectlvely '32,428.22, U9,343.59, f!02,D).96. Balance Ia tbe active fund Is tl7,731.211. Receipts, expendlturea l!ld balance In aU funds reapectively, ts2,428.22, · $45,113.59, $159,941.21. Fairview . News Notes · CHERACOL D " . evel}/19 llltll h llltllpiiAil-tllll . .............. ~ with one of the strongest dieHids availabl e. without prescription. St~rt .Josmg welgflt 1ne very !irs! week. ~eep losing !ill you get down 99~ Area Youth (glril aud boya) tQ yoW' most atuactitwe size and tigurt as you follow this tdfaordlnary, effective slim· mll'IO plan. No need lo go hungry. You enj~ eat ing 3 good ineals and' 3 snacks emy day, but you eat tess as your bodr bums of! pounds and 1nches of excess fat. Slart the APPEDRINE ?Jail today. lose weight fast . . . enjoy Jile more! Big Mouth Singers t ray) . Made so t he tun· fa ces' interest isn't covered . Color- fast and dishwasher safe. Suct ion · cu p 1 YEAR WARRANTY · 52.98 POSTERS 25 TABLETS SET OF 3 89~ Nelson's Reg. $1.16 Nelson's Reg. 51.49 Nelson's Reg. S1.19 DIAL VERY DRY ROLL ON DEODORANT 1.5 Ol. HATCHED ss~ Nelson's Reg. $1.29 TONE~AP r - -_ _ 99~ , Nelson's Reg. $1.29 COUPO~ 11 oz. 88* N.!ls.on's Reg. $1.39 RobiDioa. ! ·- .,,.,.•., . STEP STOOL. SJOO MOTOR·OIL HICK'SRIG. t$1.9q 390~~ - STAND --- $100 ~. 26GALLON TRASH BAGS 59' QT. ·- LILT' MATCH POINT TENNIS BAU.S ri'' ' HECK'S lEG. $2.99 ~ _HDIUMPl STP ZEREX . 4( OIL TREABTMEIT Aln-FIIUE $2'' $2999 lied's Reg. HICic'SIIG. $).66 LIMIT 2 CiAL. ,., HECK'S RIG. $1.19 AIITOM01WI 11,1. A.TOMOTWI llfiiiiiWAII /101/IIWAII . ·.;. :::1.::--:''" CiALLOI 20COU.T 79( HECK'S REG. $1 .99 u. w~• MOIILIOWlO HICK'SREG. HECK'SIEG. 50' EA. ••' $5.99 TRASH . BAG . . HECK'SREG • . 111rot . .:TAL PICTURE F~,~ • • Houseware . . -· ....... .. Dept. 34.99 1 Sports Dept HELENE CURTIS EVERYNIGHT· ·sHAMPOO sa~ .a oz. ~~~ DURO \\ 9 ' Nelson's Reg. 52.19 ·Nelson's · Reg. $1.47 DIAL SOAP HE;,I,,ENE CURTIS ARM IN·ARM HICK'SIIG. $1.99 LADIES' FRUCH CLUTCH PURSE HECK'S REG. $5.99 $ ] ·99 I.NNER TUBES SillS 101 MOST CAU Mini • . ,JEWB.IriJgT. Palmatic Camera ~~::s $266 Heck's Reg. 122.99 Jewelry Depl AUTDMDTWE DEPT. AEROSOL DEODORANT 5 oz. 88' WINDSHIELD SEALER HECK'S REG. 11.05 $3.99 • 66¢ AUlOMOTIVE DEPT. 24PER STORE 36PER STORE MASSAGE ., I 19t 12 oz. SHAVING CREAM ' 5"•7"011"110" $1.n '. ' Nelson's Reg. $1.29 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO TRAC II o- • HECK'S REG. Nelson's Reg. $1.37 SIZE Nelson's Reg. 35~ -~ i· 2·9~ COMPLEXION 2/49~ $14'''. # BOYS' JEANS . ., • Boys' 8-18 pre -shrunk jeans and western flarel8<}. Heck's Reg. 11.08 I;,Hedl's Reg. 48' .• ,, ltolisewn Depl. MAGICUBES. . AIR FRESHENER 200 CT. Nelson's Reg. $1.27 35e 1..\. IISn 77~ SO ct. SYlVANIA Solid COrroN SWABS 66~ $8.99 RENUZIT JOHNSON & JOHNSON 50 Ct. .\ ... STENO PAD e Boz. aonus Nelson's Reg. $1.19 ·: REGUlAR & HERBAL a oz. Coricidin DEMILETS. ~ will be one final organizational meeting at the part on Tbunday nlgbt when auperv1aora l!ld helpers wiD be given final lnatructlona. . All club members are urged to attend aa much belp Is needed to lll8ke Saturday a aucceu1u1 day for the youth. Although the sportsmen are getting this thing together, much thanks goes out to the people behind the scenes. Horace Karr Is responsible for the use of the facllltles at the park. Without the help of the following .finns, the free lunch would not have been possible: Roy Crown Coli, Powell's Super Valu, Heiner's, a Bakery, and Kroger's. Nelson.'s . $10.79 PLASTIC NURSERS YOUR atOICE .-vera $888 EVEN FLO BIONIC WOMAN & 'ULI~IUI MAN AMPERS . HICK'UlG •. 511 HICIC'S IIG. 3.Pack POLYWRAP 40 ct. PLASTIC BODY .,,POWDER Bright yellow fellows t o kee p $100 ' 40QT. ·. $299' BEVERAGE SET Houseware Dept Houseware bept. SHOWER TO SHOWER meal s warm (2 hot , 1 cool base. Nelson's 1.93 Nelson's Reg. 79c 8PC.flASS Heck's Reg. 11.59 1 . I $1 11 Heck's Reg. •" ·' BAGS gg~ .• electric feeding dish 42 CT. and local sportJmeo are remh!ded of the celebration to"' be1d Saturday at~ Ollk Pari iD comm•ruutb of National Hunting and Fl8biog Day. DetaUa were printed iD 1aat Sunday's Den • Talk, but one change baa beeu Dllde - the fl!ltlvitles wm begin at 8 a.m. inltead of the later time mentioned. / Tbere wiD be all ~ of outdoor activities lor the youth to partldpate In, and there will be adult' aupenlalm. Lunch will be served free of cbarge to an youth atteadlng. AU iportamen's club& of the county an helping out, and adults are also Invited as ob- ' · s9~' 32 .oz. Lose IO, 21), 30 pounds and more ol excess woi;hl. Tho rematkalolo APPEORINE Rodut· ing ,p.Jan contains a little pre·meal tablet ·~. Herbert LOll .UGLY· niTU ............. Nelson's Reg. 51.49 or *'· NEW .SIZE 111111¥...·111111 ... , . 99~ Celebration is Saturday WINDEX ELM m U.TIII$" 4 Ol· 25 TABLETS ___,.,.___s2oo J JUMBO GARMENT . With Clips PRICES GOOD SEPT. 2~·23-24-25-26 '· COUGH SYRUP SAN RAMON, CaUf. (UP!) - Independent presidential By Mn. HerberUiolllli candidate Richard Collins Mr. and Mn. Herbert says he Ia running for office Sa)'l'l! attended the River Rat illel!aDy, but that President party at Waterford Sunday ' Ford Is violating the same and vllited Mr. and Mn. • law. Norman Styer. Mr. and Mrs. "I'm an !Uegal candidate Brice Bayre and aon of and 1have been for more than Jacbao IIIIo attended the a year," he said Tuesday. party. "Under !be Hatch Act, I can't Bill Panana wu recently run for partisan office dilcbar1ed from Holzer because I'm a postal emM..U..I Centar. ploye." Apartywubeldinhonorof . The Hatch Act forbids Ml'l. Ruuell Rouab on federal employes from llanda1 IVUIIII wi1a wu • participating In partisan etlebl'llinl ber birthday. politics. A.,...,q were Mr. and Mn. - - - , . - - - - Dial Lewll of ~. Mr. Sayre atlellded ~ flea maiket IIIII lin. Jim VID ...._and In GaUipolla Sunday and Lori, MaiGD: Breada vtalted Mr. l!ld Mra. James ~-ee J'orttaad, Sa)'I'll. JbmJ .... Jtlf Bible, Mr: Mr. and Mn. 0117 Miller ......... RGNM Psm" and . Ud daugh&er oiBillwe IP8DI ....., lild . lltt'al, WGif· till wiiUDd Wldl Mr. and ...... Cblrlll LPraoil and J lld*'tl "-11 family, BU RolllnloD II vllltq 1111 ..... Prldl7 - .... Jlr; ......... Ra..D JIG& motbet, Mra. Bertha Mr. llld TRASH CAN Prescription Drug Store G. H. MARTIN,' Fort Laucierdale, Fla., attorney, advises that he received his Nov. 6, 1973 copy of "The Sentinel" on Sept. 161hl! year. He says the wrapper was a Utile torn but the paper was In good 5tape. Gotta admit, thai's a Uttle slow deUvery. I · .. hu a balance of $118,841.121 in aU lunda to I report 5 Till' Skirt Rack 17GAUOI SCOTI' WALTON, stationed In KCI'ea th- days, 18 keeping wife, Gerl, weD infCI'med oo "happenings" in tb8 110111etlmea Eaky area with clippings from the "stars and Stripes" nenpapera published foc the servicemen there. Needless to say, probably, but the service newspaper Is a little IID'e direct and.oullpoken than the average newspaper. • • P-y vluage ARE! ••• cor.fARE THESE PRICES. • •cor.tARE THE VALUE •.• •'YOU'Ll SHOP liCK'S TODAY Atl) EVERY·DAY! ' SGT.AND MRS. WAYNE WELLarevlaltlng his folks, Mr. . and Mrs. Denver wen and dalll!hter, Patty, after spending the past two and on&baH years on the IIJ.and of Crete. Sefcre re~ to the states, Sgt. and Mrs. Well toured Europe whUe they had a good opportunity, visiting in Germany, Italy, Austria, SWitzerland, France and Spain and new from Madrid to New Yock City and on to COlumbus where lhey were met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Well, Patty, Mrs. WeD's mother and aunt, Mrs. IAiil Anderaon and Mrs. Nedra Smith of Logan. Sit. and Mrs. WeD took uncountable slides while oo their overseas assignment and family Illei)Ibers here are enjoying the evening "shows" that are taking place. The WeDs . toured Greece menslvely while on Crete and, incidentally, returned hGme with loads of gifts and sourvenira fer lhelr relatives. wbo are, naturally, delighted. Sgt. and Mrs. Well will be going to the Shaw Air Focce · Base In Columbia, S. C. upon ccmpletion of their leave on &Jnday. .is released PRICES TO THE· 'RE "'SHAV HOW!\liD CALDWELL, SR., Route I, Reedsville, remains emfined to Holzer Medical Center in GaiUpolis. It's been about seven weeks now and he I! out of the Intensive care unit. Friends may send carda to Room 221. FinanciJJl report LAST. . SHOWERHEAD • HICK'S REG. $11.96 $7'' IIWB.IY,.T. HECK'SIIG. $12 .99 . . ·) HUTCH FOOTBALL Node o l tcp groin leo th~ r with o doub le \lukonized lin il)g, double loced ond lock -st~tched wi th waxed linen thread . HICK'S ltlG. $13 .61 ~ �8- Tile o.tly Sentinel,MidcDepon.Pcmeroy,O., Wednesday, Sepl. 22, 1976 . ~. Beat • • . · • WASHINGTON WINDOW •1 to 15 to aRJfOYe I . . biUIGn e:ttenlfon of reYIIIUB lbarlnl tllnJUP Of By IJob Hoeflich News of Uennla E. Keney, a P«meroy NaUona.l bank vice jresldent who wu Injured aerloualy In a mot«cycle accident aeveral months. ago, I! en()9ur,glng. Thlnga were reaDy qidte bleak and they were preparing to .. .. .move Delllls out of St. Joseph Hospital with the feeling that aU that could be done, had been done. However,on the day before he was to be moved, DenniB began responding like he never had before. No one can. teU at t.hla point how far IJennls can ame along and he sllll is unable to speak. However, his l'MpUiael have opened up an encouraging chapter for hll wife and famlly. He, of course, remains at Sl. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg. WERECEIVEDwordofthedeath of Homer R. Mumaw,a former resident, from members of hla family. However, the famUy neglected to send along an addrees and we are unable to tell you where Mr. Mumaw was I'C!Iidlng at the time of his death on Sept. 9. Funeral services were held on Sept. II and again, we have no addrees. restrictions on how they can By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) use it . Tile idea was considered Every three months, 39,000 atatea, counties, cities and during the admlnlllratkll of towns throughout the country Lyndon John!IOn, when the get a check from Uncle govenunenl tholl8ht it would .soon have a budget surplus, Sam. The money, known as !10 why not spread II around? ''revenue 5tarlng," involves Vietnam took care of the one of the lew fundamental surplus and, for the thne debates about American being, the proposal. Richard Nixon revived it as aoverrunent to come before part of what he c~ed a ''new· Congress thll year. . But the more Congress federaUsm ," whiCh he said debated it, the more the would return power to the l!auea became submerged people . According to the theory, Wubington was more from view. and more Revenue sharing involves efficient turning over part of the progressive than localltles in money the · federal collecting ta:res ; but covemment coUecta in taxes localltlea knew better wbat to state and local their needs were and would govenmenta, with very few make wlser. decisions on ""'- .._._..... of - - feeler·' Calgresa promised state and Brooks local governmentl $30 biUJon over five years, with no need for annual apprvprlatiQfls. That money runs out the end of lhl! year. Early lbla year, a propoul _. 'or a bY Prealdent F~u• •., .,,.._ renewa! of ..., ....... , over nearly sil: years began making Its way through Congress. Some powerful members were opposed to reMwal, one of them Rep. Jaclt Brooks, DTex., chainnan of the House Government Operations Committee, · which had jurisdiction over the program. "I think revenue ftrlng II St~Xember, 1180. 1be Senate recenUy voted 10-4 to IIIJPI'O'e .., billion lbrougb Seplember, govelllllllt ra1ae ''.' - and IMS, and it remained Only to another apend it." He aald ccmpramlle the uwi!I'IIIICe •. such wqetary prom1sea a1ao In both version• there make It hard to CGII!rol would be no further need for ~-· ~ ~ In 18'72, at Niml'alll'llnl, --~ aystam of government," said. "It 11 destructive of the principle of public accountability by public olllcilil, and it 11 destructive of Congress' raponslblllty to detennlne bow federal reverNe lhould be ~t · "... •·• u ...ead of pouring out $1l.eli biWon every year India· aimlnately to every lltllte and local jurladiction, we llllouJd be using our severely lilnlted funds to attack spedl!c national probie111.11," Rep. Brock Ada111.11, DWub., head of the House Budlet Committee, said the JI'O!II'am "deatroya the basic prindple of taxpayer control by having one· level of ' federal apending. Others charged that '--ulaa •or ... ,.,."' ,, dlatrlbutiQfl •• the money give aome of it to communities which don't need it and give not -~·"" to ~~· "'• ,.. cities and poor rural areu which need it 111011. But there were two,obvious political realities. Governors, mayn and county officilil are one of the naUQfl's moat powerful lobbies. Allo, their treasuries had grown used to ' the money; to withdraw It suddenly would dllrupt the economy at a critical slage of . recovery. In June, the House voted appnJPrillona. 1be money Ia JI'Omiaed In advance u an "entitlement" """gram osw Just • veterw and soo.I Security reclplenla are ' entitled Ul their benefits. dded new . 8oth verllions a 1 1 provisions to g1ve oca cittsena more say in oow the money Ia spent and to strengthen rules against _ dlscrlminaUon In progamli using the funds . Neither changed the distribution for·· mulas. · In the Senate, many of the arguments for and agalnal revenue lharing were not even made. • OPIN DAILY ..,........' 10 TIL 9 PLASTIC .C..- submitted to Pomeroy ·Council Moaday oigbt bY Jane Wa!IGn, clerk. Reeelptl, ~ and ba•- iapettltoly iD aU actiYe fundi u of the end of Aupat . are: General, f/,41UJ, $8,11U1, $1,400.28; water nil impnmmlnt, i1o receipts, f/58.30, $1,15U6; . rennue llbarlng,oo recelpU, $185.11, $18,454.35; aawer, tl,433.12, p,a.ea, trl,IIUS; !Ire, uo recelpta, $1,001.14, $4,471.41; cemetery, fi,NO.lV, $M2.'11, (ftl.IIZ); street, ft,288.41, P,IIUO, $2,027.17; state bls~a)', $344.02, no e~tpenditurea, $3,50U6; water operatiD&, $11,905.70, $9,806.65, ~.718.13; guaranty meter, $150, ~. ti,S66.27; parking meter, $1,781, no expendlturea, ..,343.44; atllity, no receipts, •~.420:45, f/,571.86. Racelpll, expe!!dlturea and balance in aU active funds reapectlvely '32,428.22, U9,343.59, f!02,D).96. Balance Ia tbe active fund Is tl7,731.211. Receipts, expendlturea l!ld balance In aU funds reapectively, ts2,428.22, · $45,113.59, $159,941.21. Fairview . News Notes · CHERACOL D " . evel}/19 llltll h llltllpiiAil-tllll . .............. ~ with one of the strongest dieHids availabl e. without prescription. St~rt .Josmg welgflt 1ne very !irs! week. ~eep losing !ill you get down 99~ Area Youth (glril aud boya) tQ yoW' most atuactitwe size and tigurt as you follow this tdfaordlnary, effective slim· mll'IO plan. No need lo go hungry. You enj~ eat ing 3 good ineals and' 3 snacks emy day, but you eat tess as your bodr bums of! pounds and 1nches of excess fat. Slart the APPEDRINE ?Jail today. lose weight fast . . . enjoy Jile more! Big Mouth Singers t ray) . Made so t he tun· fa ces' interest isn't covered . Color- fast and dishwasher safe. Suct ion · cu p 1 YEAR WARRANTY · 52.98 POSTERS 25 TABLETS SET OF 3 89~ Nelson's Reg. $1.16 Nelson's Reg. 51.49 Nelson's Reg. S1.19 DIAL VERY DRY ROLL ON DEODORANT 1.5 Ol. HATCHED ss~ Nelson's Reg. $1.29 TONE~AP r - -_ _ 99~ , Nelson's Reg. $1.29 COUPO~ 11 oz. 88* N.!ls.on's Reg. $1.39 RobiDioa. ! ·- .,,.,.•., . STEP STOOL. SJOO MOTOR·OIL HICK'SRIG. t$1.9q 390~~ - STAND --- $100 ~. 26GALLON TRASH BAGS 59' QT. ·- LILT' MATCH POINT TENNIS BAU.S ri'' ' HECK'S lEG. $2.99 ~ _HDIUMPl STP ZEREX . 4( OIL TREABTMEIT Aln-FIIUE $2'' $2999 lied's Reg. HICic'SIIG. $).66 LIMIT 2 CiAL. ,., HECK'S RIG. $1.19 AIITOM01WI 11,1. A.TOMOTWI llfiiiiiWAII /101/IIWAII . ·.;. :::1.::--:''" CiALLOI 20COU.T 79( HECK'S REG. $1 .99 u. w~• MOIILIOWlO HICK'SREG. HECK'SIEG. 50' EA. ••' $5.99 TRASH . BAG . . HECK'SREG • . 111rot . .:TAL PICTURE F~,~ • • Houseware . . -· ....... .. Dept. 34.99 1 Sports Dept HELENE CURTIS EVERYNIGHT· ·sHAMPOO sa~ .a oz. ~~~ DURO \\ 9 ' Nelson's Reg. 52.19 ·Nelson's · Reg. $1.47 DIAL SOAP HE;,I,,ENE CURTIS ARM IN·ARM HICK'SIIG. $1.99 LADIES' FRUCH CLUTCH PURSE HECK'S REG. $5.99 $ ] ·99 I.NNER TUBES SillS 101 MOST CAU Mini • . ,JEWB.IriJgT. Palmatic Camera ~~::s $266 Heck's Reg. 122.99 Jewelry Depl AUTDMDTWE DEPT. AEROSOL DEODORANT 5 oz. 88' WINDSHIELD SEALER HECK'S REG. 11.05 $3.99 • 66¢ AUlOMOTIVE DEPT. 24PER STORE 36PER STORE MASSAGE ., I 19t 12 oz. SHAVING CREAM ' 5"•7"011"110" $1.n '. ' Nelson's Reg. $1.29 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO TRAC II o- • HECK'S REG. Nelson's Reg. $1.37 SIZE Nelson's Reg. 35~ -~ i· 2·9~ COMPLEXION 2/49~ $14'''. # BOYS' JEANS . ., • Boys' 8-18 pre -shrunk jeans and western flarel8<}. Heck's Reg. 11.08 I;,Hedl's Reg. 48' .• ,, ltolisewn Depl. MAGICUBES. . AIR FRESHENER 200 CT. Nelson's Reg. $1.27 35e 1..\. IISn 77~ SO ct. SYlVANIA Solid COrroN SWABS 66~ $8.99 RENUZIT JOHNSON & JOHNSON 50 Ct. .\ ... STENO PAD e Boz. aonus Nelson's Reg. $1.19 ·: REGUlAR & HERBAL a oz. Coricidin DEMILETS. ~ will be one final organizational meeting at the part on Tbunday nlgbt when auperv1aora l!ld helpers wiD be given final lnatructlona. . All club members are urged to attend aa much belp Is needed to lll8ke Saturday a aucceu1u1 day for the youth. Although the sportsmen are getting this thing together, much thanks goes out to the people behind the scenes. Horace Karr Is responsible for the use of the facllltles at the park. Without the help of the following .finns, the free lunch would not have been possible: Roy Crown Coli, Powell's Super Valu, Heiner's, a Bakery, and Kroger's. Nelson.'s . $10.79 PLASTIC NURSERS YOUR atOICE .-vera $888 EVEN FLO BIONIC WOMAN & 'ULI~IUI MAN AMPERS . HICK'UlG •. 511 HICIC'S IIG. 3.Pack POLYWRAP 40 ct. PLASTIC BODY .,,POWDER Bright yellow fellows t o kee p $100 ' 40QT. ·. $299' BEVERAGE SET Houseware Dept Houseware bept. SHOWER TO SHOWER meal s warm (2 hot , 1 cool base. Nelson's 1.93 Nelson's Reg. 79c 8PC.flASS Heck's Reg. 11.59 1 . I $1 11 Heck's Reg. •" ·' BAGS gg~ .• electric feeding dish 42 CT. and local sportJmeo are remh!ded of the celebration to"' be1d Saturday at~ Ollk Pari iD comm•ruutb of National Hunting and Fl8biog Day. DetaUa were printed iD 1aat Sunday's Den • Talk, but one change baa beeu Dllde - the fl!ltlvitles wm begin at 8 a.m. inltead of the later time mentioned. / Tbere wiD be all ~ of outdoor activities lor the youth to partldpate In, and there will be adult' aupenlalm. Lunch will be served free of cbarge to an youth atteadlng. AU iportamen's club& of the county an helping out, and adults are also Invited as ob- ' · s9~' 32 .oz. Lose IO, 21), 30 pounds and more ol excess woi;hl. Tho rematkalolo APPEORINE Rodut· ing ,p.Jan contains a little pre·meal tablet ·~. Herbert LOll .UGLY· niTU ............. Nelson's Reg. 51.49 or *'· NEW .SIZE 111111¥...·111111 ... , . 99~ Celebration is Saturday WINDEX ELM m U.TIII$" 4 Ol· 25 TABLETS ___,.,.___s2oo J JUMBO GARMENT . With Clips PRICES GOOD SEPT. 2~·23-24-25-26 '· COUGH SYRUP SAN RAMON, CaUf. (UP!) - Independent presidential By Mn. HerberUiolllli candidate Richard Collins Mr. and Mn. Herbert says he Ia running for office Sa)'l'l! attended the River Rat illel!aDy, but that President party at Waterford Sunday ' Ford Is violating the same and vllited Mr. and Mn. • law. Norman Styer. Mr. and Mrs. "I'm an !Uegal candidate Brice Bayre and aon of and 1have been for more than Jacbao IIIIo attended the a year," he said Tuesday. party. "Under !be Hatch Act, I can't Bill Panana wu recently run for partisan office dilcbar1ed from Holzer because I'm a postal emM..U..I Centar. ploye." Apartywubeldinhonorof . The Hatch Act forbids Ml'l. Ruuell Rouab on federal employes from llanda1 IVUIIII wi1a wu • participating In partisan etlebl'llinl ber birthday. politics. A.,...,q were Mr. and Mn. - - - , . - - - - Dial Lewll of ~. Mr. Sayre atlellded ~ flea maiket IIIII lin. Jim VID ...._and In GaUipolla Sunday and Lori, MaiGD: Breada vtalted Mr. l!ld Mra. James ~-ee J'orttaad, Sa)'I'll. JbmJ .... Jtlf Bible, Mr: Mr. and Mn. 0117 Miller ......... RGNM Psm" and . Ud daugh&er oiBillwe IP8DI ....., lild . lltt'al, WGif· till wiiUDd Wldl Mr. and ...... Cblrlll LPraoil and J lld*'tl "-11 family, BU RolllnloD II vllltq 1111 ..... Prldl7 - .... Jlr; ......... Ra..D JIG& motbet, Mra. Bertha Mr. llld TRASH CAN Prescription Drug Store G. H. MARTIN,' Fort Laucierdale, Fla., attorney, advises that he received his Nov. 6, 1973 copy of "The Sentinel" on Sept. 161hl! year. He says the wrapper was a Utile torn but the paper was In good 5tape. Gotta admit, thai's a Uttle slow deUvery. I · .. hu a balance of $118,841.121 in aU lunda to I report 5 Till' Skirt Rack 17GAUOI SCOTI' WALTON, stationed In KCI'ea th- days, 18 keeping wife, Gerl, weD infCI'med oo "happenings" in tb8 110111etlmea Eaky area with clippings from the "stars and Stripes" nenpapera published foc the servicemen there. Needless to say, probably, but the service newspaper Is a little IID'e direct and.oullpoken than the average newspaper. • • P-y vluage ARE! ••• cor.fARE THESE PRICES. • •cor.tARE THE VALUE •.• •'YOU'Ll SHOP liCK'S TODAY Atl) EVERY·DAY! ' SGT.AND MRS. WAYNE WELLarevlaltlng his folks, Mr. . and Mrs. Denver wen and dalll!hter, Patty, after spending the past two and on&baH years on the IIJ.and of Crete. Sefcre re~ to the states, Sgt. and Mrs. Well toured Europe whUe they had a good opportunity, visiting in Germany, Italy, Austria, SWitzerland, France and Spain and new from Madrid to New Yock City and on to COlumbus where lhey were met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Well, Patty, Mrs. WeD's mother and aunt, Mrs. IAiil Anderaon and Mrs. Nedra Smith of Logan. Sit. and Mrs. WeD took uncountable slides while oo their overseas assignment and family Illei)Ibers here are enjoying the evening "shows" that are taking place. The WeDs . toured Greece menslvely while on Crete and, incidentally, returned hGme with loads of gifts and sourvenira fer lhelr relatives. wbo are, naturally, delighted. Sgt. and Mrs. Well will be going to the Shaw Air Focce · Base In Columbia, S. C. upon ccmpletion of their leave on &Jnday. .is released PRICES TO THE· 'RE "'SHAV HOW!\liD CALDWELL, SR., Route I, Reedsville, remains emfined to Holzer Medical Center in GaiUpolis. It's been about seven weeks now and he I! out of the Intensive care unit. Friends may send carda to Room 221. FinanciJJl report LAST. . SHOWERHEAD • HICK'S REG. $11.96 $7'' IIWB.IY,.T. HECK'SIIG. $12 .99 . . ·) HUTCH FOOTBALL Node o l tcp groin leo th~ r with o doub le \lukonized lin il)g, double loced ond lock -st~tched wi th waxed linen thread . HICK'S ltlG. $13 .61 ~ �PLENn -IAI.Y 10 TO 9 ·OF FREE 10TO 9 SPLASH GUARDS HI t.ADIES' ·SUITS LADIES' FAU HAIIDBAGS Slrfish as.aried polyurethane bondbogs with double hondiM and shou ld.eor slt op1. Greol fOl>hioo loolt for fal l! $488 HECK'SIIG. $5.99 aoTII• lin ~ort:· ,~ 'YJI'T W "'l ~;, ~ r ~ UJJ­ ~M lllnll SO'I. ;drr~-"e.r ,-.._.( er e o..~ · r :1 on ~ u;at c ..,d boot; • !wo and r~ piece lodies' pont suits GPS' LADIES' FASHION JEAIS KNIT TOPS No•r De,.; o!ld Ul pnnls Of solids. Misses' s.izes. ..a..o.x aod7-l4. 8' ' 8 or v-l Sites S.M·l, ~ i r\ Mu·' . HECIC'S IIG. HECK'S REG. $3.'9 9 $21.99 10 oo· ~.99 $7.11 ao111• •r. LADIES' LADIES' • 57!! G.E. SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER ll ·~ I . ! I Nlat'S '17'' HECK'S REG. lUG. $6.99 ~.88 Heck's Reg. •21.96 DUPONT -·- 16''X20'' :f AL·L FIX~-UP SALE · SOUNDESIGN \ ' HleK'SRIG. $5.69 e Eos.y to ~se; -cleon •v.p wifh 50tlp and *'·" '1.29 99° 25' ' '2'' Heck's Reg. '4.77 ILACK & DICKEl -,,,, DRILL KIT STORAGE . HECK'S REG. $24.99 $15" r. IIAIIIWUI. . ...... 2tc ""' HICIC'IIIG. J7'UCM 2FOR 3.25 oz. lox•• 3 for $100 Hiers Rec. 39' ad! e CASSmE RECORDER HEQC'S lEG, Sl.97 GAL. AllroMOTIIIE ~ ALL mEL RATCII£1' CAULK BUllS 99e ' ·~ -~): 1.~ ·l . ' . ' l!eck's Reg. '1.62' .. "l"rJt ;, t', h •· \' . ·I :. Hardware Dept• yovrwlf .., .,.,.,, - ,..... n,. e Lever ~ontrol for play, IO\ tlorwdrd , \ lOp, rewi nd Record button wlsolety In terlock Aul0!11olic recording level control Jocks {or !al-. inu u• (1nrl "orohnn'· e e ...:etloo •qv ~ dt (!)nrrQI 99 15 HECK'SREG. HECK'SREG. $149.96 LM-20 JEWII.IY DEIT. SPRAY STEAM 110111 ft oTvrt s The Ea !y- T o · S~ trcmmg of a lhck of a ~ wiT ch . Spray control action lor ~ tubbc:' n wrinkles. ligh lwJl:oghr . ea\.,. to honQie , li~t , blue w11h chrome ccu r~t i. ~8999 $699 HECIC'S REG. $9.96 PORTABLE RADIO . Ruwed slyled wilh " oulboord" ont~~no. Durob le. high impod polystr re ne to5e. Sottery-sover circuit. $4'' ·. HECK'S REG. $11.96 HECK'S REG. $S.96 JIWSIY DIPI. LITRONIX 4 on~ 6·FUNCTION AM/FM SOUNDESIGN 2-BURNERHOTPLATE : HECK'S REG. $9.99 ;--t.-- ,._--' L.E.D. WATCH Six fu nction with a 5 3.75 oz. TEGRIN HERBAL LOTION $109 HECK'S RIG. $1.58 ti/ISMITit iln. 3499 HD5150 ,., . COSMIIIt riECK'S REG. $44.96 GRAND PRIX HECK'S REG. $37.99 JEWElRY DEPT. 60Z. FLICKER RAZOR . WITH COUPON HICK'S REG. $1.18 2999 5 CASSETTE RECORDER Hide-A·W(Iy carrying ha ndle. Comp letely portable goes anywhere . f ~cellent ~o und re produ~tion. No tope thread · irlg ne(esr.vry. Higll impocr pm. tic ca~e. Proi:t icc( 'o'f:r!.Ot ile, fun! Buthme\ mcluded . Earp ho ne lor privo te listening . 99 $19 29'' 1.5 oz. 7'9~ ala rm, lighted 24-hou• dig ita l leol ciO(k 'wi th e<l5~ · to- r ood nume rals; Sleep-switch p l o y ~ Up to 60 m •nvleJ o!"ld ou tomo ticolty turns rfw radio oil, 5 6W81Y,.T. ' DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Wok e to AM , FM or buuer NORELCO Oiol A Brew'" lets. you brew coffee accordi ng to indi'r'iduol taste for dQrk , med ium or light coffee. Drip Filter system makes the best i coffee, Fost ! - ond much better thon inS!cntl HICK'S REG. $49.96 ARRID ROLL-ON DEODORANT 99 $ DIAL ABREW DRIP-0-LATOR link bond . • •, . T . -$119.96 G.E. heodbond (modeh 338 , 339}. HECK'S REG. $18.96 HKK'SIIG. JIWIUY-T. MG·1 JIWEUY IJIPI. 753 7-2790 SCHOOLTIME . ~7'' Fabric Dial lor oil the new synetheliu . A mirror fr.nnh M>lt> plate ...,, +k ']9 ,,,.1,., ~nt_s for ove~ ol l sleom. dtstr"1b ution . Steam or dry ,e Cushicned torpad1 e Frequemy rt~ponse: 20-18.000 Hr. e I.S ft. coiltd cord. e Volume Controls ond podded s1 '399 IEWII.IY DEPT. PROCTOR SPARTUS prden , e ill.>m...alid d1011,..1 e Vol.."" ,...,,,.,u_ 5 57'' ' The "good old days" ore brought bock with this replica of lhe old '\chool house" wa ll c;loc;k. Amerkooo at its best. An ac:curole time piect for kitchen • . HECK'S REG. $17.88 WALL Cl21'23 PA oll p-e< "'''' ~ · regulor~t<roog"fym9. W'otfl ""&ra.cl Spectr""' ~- o Colora! • <i""'"· '"'"P"''· ".,.. ~glll $13 HICK'SREG. $37.96 t [ olor no l jod q .peo~o••,. .... ...,~ ~··· 1 \IPP~ft ~ ""'"et lc1;k: oleny """"" 001d,..;..,.. th from 23 CHAIIIIIIEL C.B.IADIO Oyno"''(. plult In IM top!lont • n cl>onflth gil . ,...~ah SLOW COOKER 99 STEREO HEADPHONES Speed Drill, chuck kay cuslom·filled pl~sti~ corry111g case. 3 drill bits, cotton buff, grtndmg wheel, 5 assorted gr~ abrasive disci · bocking pod, wheel arbor. '· WALL PAINT a.from Sflell, Pta•, Gra- "' Swirl Oitls. r·• SX70 FILM 31/z QUART SOUNDESIGN Vor i ~ble 01 WICK. ptiNT LUCilE WHITE DISHES 19'' ,.SOU~DESIGN ' Periect for driving screw5. Included 70 14\lt" nOIW.DAISY . . ~~. SPARK·O·MATIC · POLAROID LIGHTED MIRROR . 76-141 EXTENSION CORD $366 . GALLON ,.,_ Reg. •1.63 CLAIROL GRANDINEnl HICK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S lEG. $3.99 /IAII.W Aif Heck'• 5 $2'' $ 3· 66 HECK'S REG. $.5.88 GAL. Oven Door HANGERS • RAKE • Adrh <:o.lo.r, ,pa.er:1 ft. 1e.A tvr.e~ .pt.of ech fro.m wind ond rain. Orie-l in OM' hour , lte&. cy response: 60-13,000 Hz f lnch,1des-9' audiO FAN REDWOOD STAIN fleet's Two - way 8 " du o'co ne DOUGLAS DUPONT IIICK'SUO. STEREO-SPUIER SO sp~oke r e V. a] nut finished cabinet with horn duct e Attrocti11e g~ille cloth e l[T'pedance: 8 ohrrs t Frequen- \ IIAHWME•r. · e .•'""""' .., •.... AI/TOIIOI/111 6W81YWT. BOW RAKE LUCITE. ·. ,.,., ' HECK'S REG. 62' 'QT. lloroR Oil Reg. · $21.96 DOUGlAS ... \o ..... ..... , .. ... , •..•.., PEfJpll '2" HECK'S REG. $1.58 EA. Thu ..,,..., !r ... ,.,., ~ - ·~ homt, or ollo<t I•Qifil hl•"9 to"' 120LAVOCADO 27'1A. 49!,. "'··~ · -·- ANTIQUE KITS $1!! 77~ HICK'S RIG. $1.29 Pointi in solids or pattern~. Sizes 6 _18. . ... HICIC'SaG. AI/TOMOTIVE 191. OIL TREATMENT OR DETERGENT . DOOR TRIM tem in sizes S..M-l. -----(·\, MAKER ,., ' CHROMED PLASTIC HECK'S REG. l0$1 1.88 IEVEIAGE GLASSES PAll HECK'S REG. $3.99 PR. AnoMOnvl weor in mini-doU <><long l•ngth. As· "'md chec~ pat· I ', COFFEE $2'' . I LIMIT6 QTS. .Brust-ed sle ep - Choo~e from G<>bord in.e , po lyester or HKIC'UIG. S7.11 HECK'SRIG. $l1.115R SLEEPWEAR FAS,H.ION PA:NT·S ss" CAB OF2 CAR STEREO SPEAKERS ' . 1ST. tr~~s ond vons. For front or rear fenden . CD·2 SROF2 • aoTlllllf \ ,.,, ,., A.,.,.TIVI PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Styled for wide o ...al tires. Also foi pickup '3.48 '.1.69 QT. AlltiiOTirl HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. HICJC!f RIO. . $1.19 HfCIC'S ' REG. '177 $1!!, HICK'S RIO. 88 $ TREATMENT aac oolid cola< lodiel' .nit IOf>l in U-1<.. ourtte neck <;;n,· "'""nod Oil$ tT' l""'J ......, BARS LEAKS RADIATOISIALIR 10W30 99( WITHOUT COUPON $1.47 AQUA VELVA 97·( HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC D9T. HECK'S REG. ~ · ·._ ""'- $27.96~ -. JEWElRY DEPT. 1.5 oz. 5-DAY· ROLL.ON DORA NT 77( HECK'SREG. $1.08 tDSME11C 111('1. �PLENn -IAI.Y 10 TO 9 ·OF FREE 10TO 9 SPLASH GUARDS HI t.ADIES' ·SUITS LADIES' FAU HAIIDBAGS Slrfish as.aried polyurethane bondbogs with double hondiM and shou ld.eor slt op1. Greol fOl>hioo loolt for fal l! $488 HECK'SIIG. $5.99 aoTII• lin ~ort:· ,~ 'YJI'T W "'l ~;, ~ r ~ UJJ­ ~M lllnll SO'I. ;drr~-"e.r ,-.._.( er e o..~ · r :1 on ~ u;at c ..,d boot; • !wo and r~ piece lodies' pont suits GPS' LADIES' FASHION JEAIS KNIT TOPS No•r De,.; o!ld Ul pnnls Of solids. Misses' s.izes. ..a..o.x aod7-l4. 8' ' 8 or v-l Sites S.M·l, ~ i r\ Mu·' . HECIC'S IIG. HECK'S REG. $3.'9 9 $21.99 10 oo· ~.99 $7.11 ao111• •r. LADIES' LADIES' • 57!! G.E. SHAVE CREAM DISPENSER ll ·~ I . ! I Nlat'S '17'' HECK'S REG. lUG. $6.99 ~.88 Heck's Reg. •21.96 DUPONT -·- 16''X20'' :f AL·L FIX~-UP SALE · SOUNDESIGN \ ' HleK'SRIG. $5.69 e Eos.y to ~se; -cleon •v.p wifh 50tlp and *'·" '1.29 99° 25' ' '2'' Heck's Reg. '4.77 ILACK & DICKEl -,,,, DRILL KIT STORAGE . HECK'S REG. $24.99 $15" r. IIAIIIWUI. . ...... 2tc ""' HICIC'IIIG. J7'UCM 2FOR 3.25 oz. lox•• 3 for $100 Hiers Rec. 39' ad! e CASSmE RECORDER HEQC'S lEG, Sl.97 GAL. AllroMOTIIIE ~ ALL mEL RATCII£1' CAULK BUllS 99e ' ·~ -~): 1.~ ·l . ' . ' l!eck's Reg. '1.62' .. "l"rJt ;, t', h •· \' . ·I :. Hardware Dept• yovrwlf .., .,.,.,, - ,..... n,. e Lever ~ontrol for play, IO\ tlorwdrd , \ lOp, rewi nd Record button wlsolety In terlock Aul0!11olic recording level control Jocks {or !al-. inu u• (1nrl "orohnn'· e e ...:etloo •qv ~ dt (!)nrrQI 99 15 HECK'SREG. HECK'SREG. $149.96 LM-20 JEWII.IY DEIT. SPRAY STEAM 110111 ft oTvrt s The Ea !y- T o · S~ trcmmg of a lhck of a ~ wiT ch . Spray control action lor ~ tubbc:' n wrinkles. ligh lwJl:oghr . ea\.,. to honQie , li~t , blue w11h chrome ccu r~t i. ~8999 $699 HECIC'S REG. $9.96 PORTABLE RADIO . Ruwed slyled wilh " oulboord" ont~~no. Durob le. high impod polystr re ne to5e. Sottery-sover circuit. $4'' ·. HECK'S REG. $11.96 HECK'S REG. $S.96 JIWSIY DIPI. LITRONIX 4 on~ 6·FUNCTION AM/FM SOUNDESIGN 2-BURNERHOTPLATE : HECK'S REG. $9.99 ;--t.-- ,._--' L.E.D. WATCH Six fu nction with a 5 3.75 oz. TEGRIN HERBAL LOTION $109 HECK'S RIG. $1.58 ti/ISMITit iln. 3499 HD5150 ,., . COSMIIIt riECK'S REG. $44.96 GRAND PRIX HECK'S REG. $37.99 JEWElRY DEPT. 60Z. FLICKER RAZOR . WITH COUPON HICK'S REG. $1.18 2999 5 CASSETTE RECORDER Hide-A·W(Iy carrying ha ndle. Comp letely portable goes anywhere . f ~cellent ~o und re produ~tion. No tope thread · irlg ne(esr.vry. Higll impocr pm. tic ca~e. Proi:t icc( 'o'f:r!.Ot ile, fun! Buthme\ mcluded . Earp ho ne lor privo te listening . 99 $19 29'' 1.5 oz. 7'9~ ala rm, lighted 24-hou• dig ita l leol ciO(k 'wi th e<l5~ · to- r ood nume rals; Sleep-switch p l o y ~ Up to 60 m •nvleJ o!"ld ou tomo ticolty turns rfw radio oil, 5 6W81Y,.T. ' DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Wok e to AM , FM or buuer NORELCO Oiol A Brew'" lets. you brew coffee accordi ng to indi'r'iduol taste for dQrk , med ium or light coffee. Drip Filter system makes the best i coffee, Fost ! - ond much better thon inS!cntl HICK'S REG. $49.96 ARRID ROLL-ON DEODORANT 99 $ DIAL ABREW DRIP-0-LATOR link bond . • •, . T . -$119.96 G.E. heodbond (modeh 338 , 339}. HECK'S REG. $18.96 HKK'SIIG. JIWIUY-T. MG·1 JIWEUY IJIPI. 753 7-2790 SCHOOLTIME . ~7'' Fabric Dial lor oil the new synetheliu . A mirror fr.nnh M>lt> plate ...,, +k ']9 ,,,.1,., ~nt_s for ove~ ol l sleom. dtstr"1b ution . Steam or dry ,e Cushicned torpad1 e Frequemy rt~ponse: 20-18.000 Hr. e I.S ft. coiltd cord. e Volume Controls ond podded s1 '399 IEWII.IY DEPT. PROCTOR SPARTUS prden , e ill.>m...alid d1011,..1 e Vol.."" ,...,,,.,u_ 5 57'' ' The "good old days" ore brought bock with this replica of lhe old '\chool house" wa ll c;loc;k. Amerkooo at its best. An ac:curole time piect for kitchen • . HECK'S REG. $17.88 WALL Cl21'23 PA oll p-e< "'''' ~ · regulor~t<roog"fym9. W'otfl ""&ra.cl Spectr""' ~- o Colora! • <i""'"· '"'"P"''· ".,.. ~glll $13 HICK'SREG. $37.96 t [ olor no l jod q .peo~o••,. .... ...,~ ~··· 1 \IPP~ft ~ ""'"et lc1;k: oleny """"" 001d,..;..,.. th from 23 CHAIIIIIIEL C.B.IADIO Oyno"''(. plult In IM top!lont • n cl>onflth gil . ,...~ah SLOW COOKER 99 STEREO HEADPHONES Speed Drill, chuck kay cuslom·filled pl~sti~ corry111g case. 3 drill bits, cotton buff, grtndmg wheel, 5 assorted gr~ abrasive disci · bocking pod, wheel arbor. '· WALL PAINT a.from Sflell, Pta•, Gra- "' Swirl Oitls. r·• SX70 FILM 31/z QUART SOUNDESIGN Vor i ~ble 01 WICK. ptiNT LUCilE WHITE DISHES 19'' ,.SOU~DESIGN ' Periect for driving screw5. Included 70 14\lt" nOIW.DAISY . . ~~. SPARK·O·MATIC · POLAROID LIGHTED MIRROR . 76-141 EXTENSION CORD $366 . GALLON ,.,_ Reg. •1.63 CLAIROL GRANDINEnl HICK'S REG. $29.96 HECK'S lEG. $3.99 /IAII.W Aif Heck'• 5 $2'' $ 3· 66 HECK'S REG. $.5.88 GAL. Oven Door HANGERS • RAKE • Adrh <:o.lo.r, ,pa.er:1 ft. 1e.A tvr.e~ .pt.of ech fro.m wind ond rain. Orie-l in OM' hour , lte&. cy response: 60-13,000 Hz f lnch,1des-9' audiO FAN REDWOOD STAIN fleet's Two - way 8 " du o'co ne DOUGLAS DUPONT IIICK'SUO. STEREO-SPUIER SO sp~oke r e V. a] nut finished cabinet with horn duct e Attrocti11e g~ille cloth e l[T'pedance: 8 ohrrs t Frequen- \ IIAHWME•r. · e .•'""""' .., •.... AI/TOIIOI/111 6W81YWT. BOW RAKE LUCITE. ·. ,.,., ' HECK'S REG. 62' 'QT. lloroR Oil Reg. · $21.96 DOUGlAS ... \o ..... ..... , .. ... , •..•.., PEfJpll '2" HECK'S REG. $1.58 EA. Thu ..,,..., !r ... ,.,., ~ - ·~ homt, or ollo<t I•Qifil hl•"9 to"' 120LAVOCADO 27'1A. 49!,. "'··~ · -·- ANTIQUE KITS $1!! 77~ HICK'S RIG. $1.29 Pointi in solids or pattern~. Sizes 6 _18. . ... HICIC'SaG. AI/TOMOTIVE 191. OIL TREATMENT OR DETERGENT . DOOR TRIM tem in sizes S..M-l. -----(·\, MAKER ,., ' CHROMED PLASTIC HECK'S REG. l0$1 1.88 IEVEIAGE GLASSES PAll HECK'S REG. $3.99 PR. AnoMOnvl weor in mini-doU <><long l•ngth. As· "'md chec~ pat· I ', COFFEE $2'' . I LIMIT6 QTS. .Brust-ed sle ep - Choo~e from G<>bord in.e , po lyester or HKIC'UIG. S7.11 HECK'SRIG. $l1.115R SLEEPWEAR FAS,H.ION PA:NT·S ss" CAB OF2 CAR STEREO SPEAKERS ' . 1ST. tr~~s ond vons. For front or rear fenden . CD·2 SROF2 • aoTlllllf \ ,.,, ,., A.,.,.TIVI PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Styled for wide o ...al tires. Also foi pickup '3.48 '.1.69 QT. AlltiiOTirl HECK'S REG. Heck's Reg. HICJC!f RIO. . $1.19 HfCIC'S ' REG. '177 $1!!, HICK'S RIO. 88 $ TREATMENT aac oolid cola< lodiel' .nit IOf>l in U-1<.. ourtte neck <;;n,· "'""nod Oil$ tT' l""'J ......, BARS LEAKS RADIATOISIALIR 10W30 99( WITHOUT COUPON $1.47 AQUA VELVA 97·( HECK'S REG. $1.38 COSMETIC D9T. HECK'S REG. ~ · ·._ ""'- $27.96~ -. JEWElRY DEPT. 1.5 oz. 5-DAY· ROLL.ON DORA NT 77( HECK'SREG. $1.08 tDSME11C 111('1. �11_-'l'IIIDIIIr'•'ilill:illl.' MMNt••••.._...,__ Q • ?' ...... 0 ....... lt'/1 • I .I I I I Fleece Towels ! • $1· ll&·Ct. Rella 1 I I Llotll4 With With Couii)On eo.,. .... ,7,10., Moro ,....... Vti. A.fl er Cit, $1,.. ll, IJll 0 -------------hliod.!_o •"""'~ ltoto l Loco! t•01 CtnrltM 1171-Tllt Rrtltf Cl. ltiMI llf f'tiCtl Jllf IIIII,., , Aq. II ..,. latlrUJ, Ag:. U , 1171 il , Wt rtnnl tilt r111n tt h•lt ..lltltlu. NQNE I QLD Tl DUt.US. . .. '' • " " ' ,. 123116 SMI11I & WESSOI PUMP SHOTGUN ,.,. __ • , lNDIAN COMPOUND $ SO lHURSOAY SEPT. 23 ll AM nl7 'PM HECK'SIEG. $109.18 free• h req1111"e' no ll)lllflQ ~1ustment1- -ever fa ctory ~et:'cmd '"~ pecte d , tf.e Go ldf,r, Comanc he 50, 25 comft reody to fire. Avoll.oble in 50 lb clroiil wei§lht only, the ~0% drop..atf to 25 lb•. QT 30 1nche\ dtO...... oss,ure~ bemw" Gift\, mor e •t~: curO!e orrow fi,2"ti! ConMui!Hn blot~ ny' lofh.Cotmd stf:el cabloe msernbly with center ~er ~•".9 REDFIELD I GUN CASE ~~ Jd bllod: ~ttf114 c~~~ tdcoroed lon 1 (osha pmttft aod hond\n . 1Ml. moi:1~ re-p~f ~ . Sub--1tf0 ...ch c.-l"oof ""~ d ~tipper . sa" HlCK'SIEG. $13.51 ,., S/IIITS ·IIINTDI llOVES Sve-~ e o~he-r .r..du ! ng~ r 0'1 'toroik ~urrb ;pod oncl palm pmd!. HICX'5 lEG. $3.99PI. $ 288 ·~:;~::~ ~; 14~:~ TRIMMER 1 • .• ••• ••• •• " • Hold-s bow l'1.rtr.ct tn ploor on low·e r , • • •• -•• h mb .. P rQ1f"CH tip ~ f r om tic ITIO~ Weor·r~tstori'l plo51 o(_ ·frtt. on1y brn.~_ •• •• • HEOK'5lEG. Heck' s Reg. '2.99 sports Dept. . ,.. ,.. PROP.ANE lAJtjeRN. , 1'6A,qz~ PROTECTOR .,,so. bA:lth lui;i'S · 'Dooble monJie '"orks hom, O[<l f \ ,pz; .bottle_or bulk tonk with Cole'l"'n odoph~· ~~ ")'-·, oble hght output · TORSO .. • • · . COLEMAN'"' · ' " . .BOW liP •" , · srwn•r. elnnwo'tel ~tttn,g b reol..oge oruS toble ••• · . EXPERT You bmlg em tn and we'll fi x 'em up . FREE ' Bring m your· • ()ole mar Ou! i ngP ro d~C·ts and .a Coleman factory eKpert w tll mspect and serv ice yourCole- : man camp tng· gear for tree. flepa~r partSif'tOl included. .:--: ·.- w s8 :b:·9~. A n!Olworkhor.seof o ioCope. Sottitot ~J for 'W'OOd\ 91" brvllh ht.on'tin;. fOI normal qpen ronQe ihoot1r'9 , move to 4 ~61. . A19.,, il'i Ideo! , fat: tang ·ro~ sporting and ihoo'tiflliJ, • BY FACTORY 1 . . ·. 3x9 SCOPE ... ~".~~::~' serv1ce Will i,v '.•5''H!i " 11111J .... .."' $1 .'20 SI'OITS 1111'1. HKX'S lEG. $34.99 · &il UNIV&BIITY or Dlft'Ua[Y lludenta trom Will VlqiiU an JNIDbft of lbe 1m UK WUdcat · Marching Band. Tbey an, from left, junior Duane ~,llllofMr. llldMra. Gerlld Jolullon, Muon, W. Va.; frtlhman Jobn Grecory Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. . Dlvld ~. C1 Auburn Rd., HuntlngiOO; frellunan J~ Thomu SCott, Jal)lel R. Scott, llil5 3111 St., . The Guidance Dept. at Meigs Hllh School baa announced that aophomores, juniors, and aome aenlora will be alile to' join over one million other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scho\astlc AP,IItude Teei·Natlonal Merit SCholanhlap Qualifying Tell (PSAT-NMSQT) this !all. The tut, coaponaored by the q,nege Board and National Merit Scholarship Cor· poraUon, Ia an important step ln':maktna coUege pla111. Scheduled for Oct. 19 the ~AT·NMSQT measures 'verbal and mathematical aptitude - two abilities Important ,In doing. coUege . W!lrk. ' The teat can also · lead to other opportunl,Uea for high ll!bool students: They can enter the com· petition for scholarships atl!nlnlstered by the NaUonal ~erlt Scholarship Cor· poratlon' They can participate In the College Board's Student Search Service and have tht!lr name sent to 'coUeges intereated In students like them; . They can get a g~ Idea of what the Scholallic Aptitude Test (SAT) Is like, With their score reports; students will receive a copy of "Your PSAT·NMSQT Scores," a booklet that contains valuable in· fomiatlon about estimating SAT scorea, finding out where to get and how to use more detaUed lnfonnalion about collegea and llnanclal · aid, and planning for financing a college education. Also, by using the CoUege lloard's .CoUege Handbook, students can .. compare themselves wilh enrolled students at the 2,1164 colleges and universities Ustecl. Armbro ·Ranger . ' favor~d in.Jug lEAR .UCHEIY MAGNUM ALUMINUM ARROW . :Beer"- Pcofes.slonol Tournament Ar:ro wt. are prefenred by top ltourn~m~1 ordher5o. 1l:t'1 the .guality lub ing monufactu~ 1 · o er:octing toleronce.tftot makes, rile big difference. WINCHESTER PISTOL AMMO . 25CAUIB 31 Si'ECIAL HECK'S lEG. $544 $4.71 EA. .. ,,., -----_ ..... __ _ COLEMAN HICX'5 lEG. $6.99 LANTERN REfLECTORS HICI('SliG. $7.39 CIOSMAH BBSHOT $439 lllfllCCAP !leG'$ Ret. '5A9 SJ66 Sports Dept. 24( HIDC'S lEG. 36' SI'M1l . .T. HICK'S lEG. $4.77 liD TOP SIWTS-l GUY ' : 7 e (lt"'l.~o~lohon-Jioeellhcd HUTCH MOUTH Content, · •o% wool, 30% r"f' on, ~ co"'"'· 10% nylon. Siz· .,.,M/L GUARD e ~ M fot (..,VliorJedfrQCt'i(;.n-.,o\e l7\dheeoJ, IEARAIICHUY IEAIAICHEIY KNOCKING POINT 66C HICK'S lEG. $1-06 ·S/Wrs•r. BRUSH BUnO.N SILENCES lOW SfttNGS ' ' 1') I,,, 'JH-, l'•">ltrl !'! .. • . .CJ( ' 5 lEG. $9.99 PAll 9 ~ ,.elets f oom' r. ..tyJe <;md tc "!fo ·' e 1 ' ' ·Keystone Ore, trained ind driven by Stanley. Dancer, will ~on the outlldeln the elghtoborNIICOIICI division In tiJil.year's Jug, which drew a fl#ld Of 11 hones and will be 1'1111 for a record purse of ~6.~~: PAll SHnl . .r. , $1.99 S/1111$ . .1. HECK'5lEG. $15.99 ENTIRE$TOCKI HUNTIN,G BOWS WINCHESRI ~2 CAL. SHORT AMMO ' 50 IOUND 'OX ' PAll $2.66 HICI('SiliG, $1.""· . SIWIJ . .l ... HICK'S lEG• ' ~ ·, 84 I/30FF ' tl 'o HICK'S IIG. HECK'S REG. PRICE DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - "W~ we got the draw anyway,' ilakl Ray Vaughan· Thamu, alli•ant .trainer for Armbro Ranier, cflolavcrile in Thunday'l 3llt l'UIIIlinll of llie Utile Brown Jug. ''I feel "ry lucky." ·Annbro, alortg with . ~111«11 Ore, were listed at , s-2 In their respective dlvill0111 of the thne-year-dd pJcln& eluate:, although K.eystone wun 't quite as hlcky In the draw as. Annllro, who dn!w the No. 3 post JIO~tlon. HICK'S lEG. (IXCIPTCOMPOUND lOWS) HICK'S lEG. I i 9 EYELET BOOTS e e Fv11 fleeu fining f(Jr warmth IIUITIIGSOX FIAIIL1 DIG PUMP 7269 TUBE OIANGI •.j SEAWAY $1;14. '' IIWTS.,T. · .Swift'nlng Shortening Parllerstiurg; fmhmanMike Smith, Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, Parke!'lburg; aenlor Marilyn Goodnlle, Hartford, and freshman Cheryl Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Weaver, 141 Howard Street, New Haven. The band will perform at aU lieven home football games and one away game. record sixth Jug win. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House, by one vote, defeated a move tD add another month to the current haH· year of dayllght saving time , , 'l1le measure would have llarted daylight saving time ·on the third Sunday in March, effective in 19'17, and ended It on thethlrdSundaylnOclober. Daylight time now starts m the last Stmday In April and ends oo the last SUnday In October, ' Only a few members were in the chamber Tuesday wben it carne up under a procedure requiring a two-thirds majority vote for P!l888ie. Eleven members voted for it and 10 against it. The Senate In Fell'uary passed a bill calling for a twoyear trial period of seven months of daylight time, . starting on the second Sunday In March and ending oo the second Sunday in OctDber. 'rJlat measure also will die with the end of Congress for Jack of House approval. · A public fund drive for Rusty Holsinger, 20, Chester, confined to the intensive care unit of the Holzer Medical Center for the past 10 weeks, has reached f1,006.15. The fund drive was begun when it wsa learned that young Holsinger did not have any insurance after he was stricken w.ith encephalitis ·and then viral meningitis. He 12-7 the Nlttany Lions moved the ball well through the air, so the team spent some extra time workb\g on the pass rush and the defensive secondary during Tuesday's workoui. "We feel we've made progress," said defensive coordinator George HilL "The pass rush is tbe premier part of the pass defense and we have improved." is the son of a disabled war veteran. Latest contributors to . the fund are the Eden United Brethren Churcb, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Knight, Marion Ebersbach, John and Nancy Davis, Florence Cozart, Barbara Wells, Brian and Evelyn Well, Dorothy SmaUey, John and Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs: Lyle Balderson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, Martha Holsinger,Mr. and Mrs. Walton Schrieber, Dick and Betty Ash , Albert and Eileen Martin, John Hauldren, Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Haget, Willard Ebersbach, Chester Church of God, Mrs. Paul Harris, Young Wives Club of Chester, Rodney Holsinger, Mrs. Ralph Simester, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney, Grover While, Jr., Bruce and Emmett Hawk, Virgil and Betty Roush, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Harold and Eloise Boston, Howard. and Kathleen Smith, and anonymous from Pomeroy, Middleport and Tuppers Plains. Contributions may be sent to Miss Barbara Ebersbach, Box 22, Chester, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell or Mrs. Howard ':Bidwell, Sr., both Rt. 1, ReedsviUe. Coats. from the • ' ....,.,,,....,'" lalh,__SOO Shotts Por Roll Seven- Fleece tissue . • • . .. Up ••••••• 4 ~:,• 58c ' Ki.. Sinl20" Off Lobtl) Cheer Detergent · .••.. . Dot. •••••••••• • • • ' •ac ~1 Green Beans 1-111. $ 1.... to $1,006.15 Middleport P•tlmtal Church Sept. 21-22·23. Rev. Wllllem Knittel invites the public to • then evan elistlc meetin •• ~ Pint httll'llllllt ldt: Fund drive climbs . .. . ve i ~ Ut1r sat ., Stpt. u, me Sdjecl It ••pllca•lt Sht~ & Lo~al f11u F 1-111. Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy · Ph. 992·2284 . · Cans Cans (I -· Co . -' ;A t;..f[lr;r JTW Any Size Pkg. cu ' SPFI~ IM. 100% Pure Ground Chuck Whole, 4- to 6·1b. lwg. !Sliced lb. 79'1 · Smoked Plcnks ....... . · • ·~· · I 9C •· a9 llollf '"""'· U.S.D.A. lnspt<!Od Mixed llm<l4 . Pkgs, Pleaoe Fryer Parts • • • • • • I• L • 1 1 II I Frozen Banquet Fried Chicken 2 . I C3 ·'b Pko With Coupon or More Purchase VO iD After Sat ., Sept. 15, 1915 5u~Jett to Appl iu !Jte Stue & LD t il Tuu OF I 1I I $189 limit 2 Wil.h Coupon and $7.50 ' ~------- I • ------ I I . Fla.,.. Red Rl~ Tokay Golden Grapes Bananas '99 ... APOSIOliC GOSPEL atURCH, ln111ton, Qhio " Q.........,.... ---- ... --- Avondale Cut Led by Crenson Pratt's one Unn each had a 45. under par 34, the Meigs golf Meigs now owns a 2-1 fi&3,M: team ran away from vlsiUng overall record while they are · , "The past poeiUon Is In our Ironton In an SEOAL golf even at 1·1 in league play. . favor at lhis point," llid 011tch Monday evening at the other matches. this week '<aupan.Thomllll," who was Pomeroy Golf Course, lti3- included Southern and 1Jandling tbe .bill Slltlldy Star 176, That one under par was Wahama, Tuesday at 0011 In O'Brlen'a abeence at just one stroke off the school Pomeroy. They go to Waverly the Delaware County record of 33 held by Jim lor a league match tonight. Fairground~. . Anderson. :.But, be Doted tbat If both Other Meigs' scorea wete Armbro and Ke)'ltone win Dale BroWIIinJI with a 36, Incoming Fashion For The their il1..a0111, the dnw for · Chuck Follrod with a 41, )lOIII poeltloo In the eight- Lance Oliver's 42, and Mark horll nceolf would go along ' Gi:key's 45. Ironton's low Upcoming Season way toWirdl deciding lhis man was Bob Osbourne with year'a Ju& wbvler. a 43 while Kevin Fairchild 95 "II tbey (Annbro and had a 44, David Ratllff a 44, ONLY Keyllan~) bcldl win," said and Cary Fairchild and Jeff Vaughan-Tbomu, "the draw in the niieoll wiD have a lot Is Th' Prite • · '·to do wllll it. 'lbe draw for who Sell the tall and who geta On This Singer Ohio Valley Amateur Football the IICOIId IPQI." Le1vue Standlnvs Predoul Fellll, .a MOll Zig-Zag sewing W l T 0 OP ....,., Fellll colt, wu made wood co. ..__. :o __ ,. c:llol In the • ..,. Raid . 2 o o 78 02 Machine 111t1.....,.. ce w"' · Wosh . Co . 76ers . illvillon ~ 3 to 1, wblle Billy 1 o o 02 oo u.;..'""'-'1 Boehm's Eagle Go lila Co . ~·Disc . 0 I o 02 t4 WUllited II Ill urly 7 to 2. Meigs Co . Big Bend lfaallhton wiD be 11 •11111 a warriors o 2 o 00 66 FASHIONMATP MACBINE Model 362 with ' front drop-in bobbin, built-in blind hem stitch, an extra-wil\e zig-zag capacity and snap-on presser feet. This is a great machine for all your basic se wing needs. Carrying case or cabinet extra. ' South Third Ave. ALSO: Wool Blends & Suedes Suitable for Capes & Rev. Jam• F'lllder With Coupon limlll With Coupon ••• $7.50 or Mort Purchou Move defeated to change DST Meigs golfers beat Ironton w• Have ·AGuest Speaker, 6 ···9& Can Bucks passi:Dg defense ready COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Stale coach Woody Hayes said he was satisfied after be put his Buckeyes lhnlugh a 211 hour drill Tuesday, which saw the defensive unit con· centrale on stopping the forward pa111. "We accomplished what we wanted to," Hayes sal~ after the workout. Last Saturday when the Buckeyes edged Penn State Orange Juice c 2-111. 10..1. Test slated Oct: 19 12 $ bini "'lilY California Strawllerrles fmh .... ~:9 9c =:~!~~ ...... ..... }~~JOe lc~. 59c i.;ush California lreccoll • ••••• • • • • W111hlntion WaiiNts • • ••• ••• • • • • • Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ,, �11_-'l'IIIDIIIr'•'ilill:illl.' MMNt••••.._...,__ Q • ?' ...... 0 ....... lt'/1 • I .I I I I Fleece Towels ! • $1· ll&·Ct. Rella 1 I I Llotll4 With With Couii)On eo.,. .... ,7,10., Moro ,....... Vti. A.fl er Cit, $1,.. ll, IJll 0 -------------hliod.!_o •"""'~ ltoto l Loco! t•01 CtnrltM 1171-Tllt Rrtltf Cl. ltiMI llf f'tiCtl Jllf IIIII,., , Aq. II ..,. latlrUJ, Ag:. U , 1171 il , Wt rtnnl tilt r111n tt h•lt ..lltltlu. NQNE I QLD Tl DUt.US. . .. '' • " " ' ,. 123116 SMI11I & WESSOI PUMP SHOTGUN ,.,. __ • , lNDIAN COMPOUND $ SO lHURSOAY SEPT. 23 ll AM nl7 'PM HECK'SIEG. $109.18 free• h req1111"e' no ll)lllflQ ~1ustment1- -ever fa ctory ~et:'cmd '"~ pecte d , tf.e Go ldf,r, Comanc he 50, 25 comft reody to fire. Avoll.oble in 50 lb clroiil wei§lht only, the ~0% drop..atf to 25 lb•. QT 30 1nche\ dtO...... oss,ure~ bemw" Gift\, mor e •t~: curO!e orrow fi,2"ti! ConMui!Hn blot~ ny' lofh.Cotmd stf:el cabloe msernbly with center ~er ~•".9 REDFIELD I GUN CASE ~~ Jd bllod: ~ttf114 c~~~ tdcoroed lon 1 (osha pmttft aod hond\n . 1Ml. moi:1~ re-p~f ~ . Sub--1tf0 ...ch c.-l"oof ""~ d ~tipper . sa" HlCK'SIEG. $13.51 ,., S/IIITS ·IIINTDI llOVES Sve-~ e o~he-r .r..du ! ng~ r 0'1 'toroik ~urrb ;pod oncl palm pmd!. HICX'5 lEG. $3.99PI. $ 288 ·~:;~::~ ~; 14~:~ TRIMMER 1 • .• ••• ••• •• " • Hold-s bow l'1.rtr.ct tn ploor on low·e r , • • •• -•• h mb .. P rQ1f"CH tip ~ f r om tic ITIO~ Weor·r~tstori'l plo51 o(_ ·frtt. on1y brn.~_ •• •• • HEOK'5lEG. Heck' s Reg. '2.99 sports Dept. . ,.. ,.. PROP.ANE lAJtjeRN. , 1'6A,qz~ PROTECTOR .,,so. bA:lth lui;i'S · 'Dooble monJie '"orks hom, O[<l f \ ,pz; .bottle_or bulk tonk with Cole'l"'n odoph~· ~~ ")'-·, oble hght output · TORSO .. • • · . COLEMAN'"' · ' " . .BOW liP •" , · srwn•r. elnnwo'tel ~tttn,g b reol..oge oruS toble ••• · . EXPERT You bmlg em tn and we'll fi x 'em up . FREE ' Bring m your· • ()ole mar Ou! i ngP ro d~C·ts and .a Coleman factory eKpert w tll mspect and serv ice yourCole- : man camp tng· gear for tree. flepa~r partSif'tOl included. .:--: ·.- w s8 :b:·9~. A n!Olworkhor.seof o ioCope. Sottitot ~J for 'W'OOd\ 91" brvllh ht.on'tin;. fOI normal qpen ronQe ihoot1r'9 , move to 4 ~61. . A19.,, il'i Ideo! , fat: tang ·ro~ sporting and ihoo'tiflliJ, • BY FACTORY 1 . . ·. 3x9 SCOPE ... ~".~~::~' serv1ce Will i,v '.•5''H!i " 11111J .... .."' $1 .'20 SI'OITS 1111'1. HKX'S lEG. $34.99 · &il UNIV&BIITY or Dlft'Ua[Y lludenta trom Will VlqiiU an JNIDbft of lbe 1m UK WUdcat · Marching Band. Tbey an, from left, junior Duane ~,llllofMr. llldMra. Gerlld Jolullon, Muon, W. Va.; frtlhman Jobn Grecory Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. . Dlvld ~. C1 Auburn Rd., HuntlngiOO; frellunan J~ Thomu SCott, Jal)lel R. Scott, llil5 3111 St., . The Guidance Dept. at Meigs Hllh School baa announced that aophomores, juniors, and aome aenlora will be alile to' join over one million other students around the world in taking the Preliminary Scho\astlc AP,IItude Teei·Natlonal Merit SCholanhlap Qualifying Tell (PSAT-NMSQT) this !all. The tut, coaponaored by the q,nege Board and National Merit Scholarship Cor· poraUon, Ia an important step ln':maktna coUege pla111. Scheduled for Oct. 19 the ~AT·NMSQT measures 'verbal and mathematical aptitude - two abilities Important ,In doing. coUege . W!lrk. ' The teat can also · lead to other opportunl,Uea for high ll!bool students: They can enter the com· petition for scholarships atl!nlnlstered by the NaUonal ~erlt Scholarship Cor· poratlon' They can participate In the College Board's Student Search Service and have tht!lr name sent to 'coUeges intereated In students like them; . They can get a g~ Idea of what the Scholallic Aptitude Test (SAT) Is like, With their score reports; students will receive a copy of "Your PSAT·NMSQT Scores," a booklet that contains valuable in· fomiatlon about estimating SAT scorea, finding out where to get and how to use more detaUed lnfonnalion about collegea and llnanclal · aid, and planning for financing a college education. Also, by using the CoUege lloard's .CoUege Handbook, students can .. compare themselves wilh enrolled students at the 2,1164 colleges and universities Ustecl. Armbro ·Ranger . ' favor~d in.Jug lEAR .UCHEIY MAGNUM ALUMINUM ARROW . :Beer"- Pcofes.slonol Tournament Ar:ro wt. are prefenred by top ltourn~m~1 ordher5o. 1l:t'1 the .guality lub ing monufactu~ 1 · o er:octing toleronce.tftot makes, rile big difference. WINCHESTER PISTOL AMMO . 25CAUIB 31 Si'ECIAL HECK'S lEG. $544 $4.71 EA. .. ,,., -----_ ..... __ _ COLEMAN HICX'5 lEG. $6.99 LANTERN REfLECTORS HICI('SliG. $7.39 CIOSMAH BBSHOT $439 lllfllCCAP !leG'$ Ret. '5A9 SJ66 Sports Dept. 24( HIDC'S lEG. 36' SI'M1l . .T. HICK'S lEG. $4.77 liD TOP SIWTS-l GUY ' : 7 e (lt"'l.~o~lohon-Jioeellhcd HUTCH MOUTH Content, · •o% wool, 30% r"f' on, ~ co"'"'· 10% nylon. Siz· .,.,M/L GUARD e ~ M fot (..,VliorJedfrQCt'i(;.n-.,o\e l7\dheeoJ, IEARAIICHUY IEAIAICHEIY KNOCKING POINT 66C HICK'S lEG. $1-06 ·S/Wrs•r. BRUSH BUnO.N SILENCES lOW SfttNGS ' ' 1') I,,, 'JH-, l'•">ltrl !'! .. • . .CJ( ' 5 lEG. $9.99 PAll 9 ~ ,.elets f oom' r. ..tyJe <;md tc "!fo ·' e 1 ' ' ·Keystone Ore, trained ind driven by Stanley. Dancer, will ~on the outlldeln the elghtoborNIICOIICI division In tiJil.year's Jug, which drew a fl#ld Of 11 hones and will be 1'1111 for a record purse of ~6.~~: PAll SHnl . .r. , $1.99 S/1111$ . .1. HECK'5lEG. $15.99 ENTIRE$TOCKI HUNTIN,G BOWS WINCHESRI ~2 CAL. SHORT AMMO ' 50 IOUND 'OX ' PAll $2.66 HICI('SiliG, $1.""· . SIWIJ . .l ... HICK'S lEG• ' ~ ·, 84 I/30FF ' tl 'o HICK'S IIG. HECK'S REG. PRICE DELAWARE, Ohio (UPI) - "W~ we got the draw anyway,' ilakl Ray Vaughan· Thamu, alli•ant .trainer for Armbro Ranier, cflolavcrile in Thunday'l 3llt l'UIIIlinll of llie Utile Brown Jug. ''I feel "ry lucky." ·Annbro, alortg with . ~111«11 Ore, were listed at , s-2 In their respective dlvill0111 of the thne-year-dd pJcln& eluate:, although K.eystone wun 't quite as hlcky In the draw as. Annllro, who dn!w the No. 3 post JIO~tlon. HICK'S lEG. (IXCIPTCOMPOUND lOWS) HICK'S lEG. I i 9 EYELET BOOTS e e Fv11 fleeu fining f(Jr warmth IIUITIIGSOX FIAIIL1 DIG PUMP 7269 TUBE OIANGI •.j SEAWAY $1;14. '' IIWTS.,T. · .Swift'nlng Shortening Parllerstiurg; fmhmanMike Smith, Mr. and Mrs, James Smith, Parke!'lburg; aenlor Marilyn Goodnlle, Hartford, and freshman Cheryl Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VlrgU Weaver, 141 Howard Street, New Haven. The band will perform at aU lieven home football games and one away game. record sixth Jug win. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The House, by one vote, defeated a move tD add another month to the current haH· year of dayllght saving time , , 'l1le measure would have llarted daylight saving time ·on the third Sunday in March, effective in 19'17, and ended It on thethlrdSundaylnOclober. Daylight time now starts m the last Stmday In April and ends oo the last SUnday In October, ' Only a few members were in the chamber Tuesday wben it carne up under a procedure requiring a two-thirds majority vote for P!l888ie. Eleven members voted for it and 10 against it. The Senate In Fell'uary passed a bill calling for a twoyear trial period of seven months of daylight time, . starting on the second Sunday In March and ending oo the second Sunday in OctDber. 'rJlat measure also will die with the end of Congress for Jack of House approval. · A public fund drive for Rusty Holsinger, 20, Chester, confined to the intensive care unit of the Holzer Medical Center for the past 10 weeks, has reached f1,006.15. The fund drive was begun when it wsa learned that young Holsinger did not have any insurance after he was stricken w.ith encephalitis ·and then viral meningitis. He 12-7 the Nlttany Lions moved the ball well through the air, so the team spent some extra time workb\g on the pass rush and the defensive secondary during Tuesday's workoui. "We feel we've made progress," said defensive coordinator George HilL "The pass rush is tbe premier part of the pass defense and we have improved." is the son of a disabled war veteran. Latest contributors to . the fund are the Eden United Brethren Churcb, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Knight, Marion Ebersbach, John and Nancy Davis, Florence Cozart, Barbara Wells, Brian and Evelyn Well, Dorothy SmaUey, John and Betty Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs: Lyle Balderson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, Martha Holsinger,Mr. and Mrs. Walton Schrieber, Dick and Betty Ash , Albert and Eileen Martin, John Hauldren, Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Haget, Willard Ebersbach, Chester Church of God, Mrs. Paul Harris, Young Wives Club of Chester, Rodney Holsinger, Mrs. Ralph Simester, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Fortney, Grover While, Jr., Bruce and Emmett Hawk, Virgil and Betty Roush, Forked Run Sportsman Club, Harold and Eloise Boston, Howard. and Kathleen Smith, and anonymous from Pomeroy, Middleport and Tuppers Plains. Contributions may be sent to Miss Barbara Ebersbach, Box 22, Chester, Mrs. J. C. Caldwell or Mrs. Howard ':Bidwell, Sr., both Rt. 1, ReedsviUe. Coats. from the • ' ....,.,,,....,'" lalh,__SOO Shotts Por Roll Seven- Fleece tissue . • • . .. Up ••••••• 4 ~:,• 58c ' Ki.. Sinl20" Off Lobtl) Cheer Detergent · .••.. . Dot. •••••••••• • • • ' •ac ~1 Green Beans 1-111. $ 1.... to $1,006.15 Middleport P•tlmtal Church Sept. 21-22·23. Rev. Wllllem Knittel invites the public to • then evan elistlc meetin •• ~ Pint httll'llllllt ldt: Fund drive climbs . .. . ve i ~ Ut1r sat ., Stpt. u, me Sdjecl It ••pllca•lt Sht~ & Lo~al f11u F 1-111. Simplicity Patterns 115 W. Second Pomeroy · Ph. 992·2284 . · Cans Cans (I -· Co . -' ;A t;..f[lr;r JTW Any Size Pkg. cu ' SPFI~ IM. 100% Pure Ground Chuck Whole, 4- to 6·1b. lwg. !Sliced lb. 79'1 · Smoked Plcnks ....... . · • ·~· · I 9C •· a9 llollf '"""'· U.S.D.A. lnspt<!Od Mixed llm<l4 . Pkgs, Pleaoe Fryer Parts • • • • • • I• L • 1 1 II I Frozen Banquet Fried Chicken 2 . I C3 ·'b Pko With Coupon or More Purchase VO iD After Sat ., Sept. 15, 1915 5u~Jett to Appl iu !Jte Stue & LD t il Tuu OF I 1I I $189 limit 2 Wil.h Coupon and $7.50 ' ~------- I • ------ I I . Fla.,.. Red Rl~ Tokay Golden Grapes Bananas '99 ... APOSIOliC GOSPEL atURCH, ln111ton, Qhio " Q.........,.... ---- ... --- Avondale Cut Led by Crenson Pratt's one Unn each had a 45. under par 34, the Meigs golf Meigs now owns a 2-1 fi&3,M: team ran away from vlsiUng overall record while they are · , "The past poeiUon Is In our Ironton In an SEOAL golf even at 1·1 in league play. . favor at lhis point," llid 011tch Monday evening at the other matches. this week '<aupan.Thomllll," who was Pomeroy Golf Course, lti3- included Southern and 1Jandling tbe .bill Slltlldy Star 176, That one under par was Wahama, Tuesday at 0011 In O'Brlen'a abeence at just one stroke off the school Pomeroy. They go to Waverly the Delaware County record of 33 held by Jim lor a league match tonight. Fairground~. . Anderson. :.But, be Doted tbat If both Other Meigs' scorea wete Armbro and Ke)'ltone win Dale BroWIIinJI with a 36, Incoming Fashion For The their il1..a0111, the dnw for · Chuck Follrod with a 41, )lOIII poeltloo In the eight- Lance Oliver's 42, and Mark horll nceolf would go along ' Gi:key's 45. Ironton's low Upcoming Season way toWirdl deciding lhis man was Bob Osbourne with year'a Ju& wbvler. a 43 while Kevin Fairchild 95 "II tbey (Annbro and had a 44, David Ratllff a 44, ONLY Keyllan~) bcldl win," said and Cary Fairchild and Jeff Vaughan-Tbomu, "the draw in the niieoll wiD have a lot Is Th' Prite • · '·to do wllll it. 'lbe draw for who Sell the tall and who geta On This Singer Ohio Valley Amateur Football the IICOIId IPQI." Le1vue Standlnvs Predoul Fellll, .a MOll Zig-Zag sewing W l T 0 OP ....,., Fellll colt, wu made wood co. ..__. :o __ ,. c:llol In the • ..,. Raid . 2 o o 78 02 Machine 111t1.....,.. ce w"' · Wosh . Co . 76ers . illvillon ~ 3 to 1, wblle Billy 1 o o 02 oo u.;..'""'-'1 Boehm's Eagle Go lila Co . ~·Disc . 0 I o 02 t4 WUllited II Ill urly 7 to 2. Meigs Co . Big Bend lfaallhton wiD be 11 •11111 a warriors o 2 o 00 66 FASHIONMATP MACBINE Model 362 with ' front drop-in bobbin, built-in blind hem stitch, an extra-wil\e zig-zag capacity and snap-on presser feet. This is a great machine for all your basic se wing needs. Carrying case or cabinet extra. ' South Third Ave. ALSO: Wool Blends & Suedes Suitable for Capes & Rev. Jam• F'lllder With Coupon limlll With Coupon ••• $7.50 or Mort Purchou Move defeated to change DST Meigs golfers beat Ironton w• Have ·AGuest Speaker, 6 ···9& Can Bucks passi:Dg defense ready COLUMBUS (UPI) -Ohio Stale coach Woody Hayes said he was satisfied after be put his Buckeyes lhnlugh a 211 hour drill Tuesday, which saw the defensive unit con· centrale on stopping the forward pa111. "We accomplished what we wanted to," Hayes sal~ after the workout. Last Saturday when the Buckeyes edged Penn State Orange Juice c 2-111. 10..1. Test slated Oct: 19 12 $ bini "'lilY California Strawllerrles fmh .... ~:9 9c =:~!~~ ...... ..... }~~JOe lc~. 59c i.;ush California lreccoll • ••••• • • • • W111hlntion WaiiNts • • ••• ••• • • • • • Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps ,, �I • • - ••··~•¥ ,; p.,.. ' l '' ,._""" ""-.ll ....... t'~ • -l• ... r .. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified& . . ~ ~~ . 197~ . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt. "'· wall telephones and po rft , or c_omplee houteholds . afternoon• demonstrating guarantHd toy1 pnd gifts. No catl'l ln"Jt~tment , no delivery or collecting. Computers do you Gon• but not forgotten . _;P_;;om _;c.~ or_;; OY:_:_· £_hlo. Call 992-77.60. paperwork . Call 9•9·2803 or Sodly mlu.ci by wife, doughier CASH pold for all makes and 992·2921· . Al1a booking pa~ and grandchildren. model• of mobile homet. Phone area code 61•·•23·95:11 . AVERAGE $AO an ...,enlng or afternoons demontlrot l n!iJ TIMBER, Pom•roy Forest Pro· guaranteed tr>yt and glfu . No dvcft . Top price for sttmdlng cash in...ettment , no delivery or I WOUlD like to thank oil who sawtimbe r. Coli Kent Hanby , collecting. Computers do -your vltlted me during my recent 1 -~·6 ·8570 . paperwork. Coli 9~9-2800 ·or confinement of Veterans --'--~~~----~~~~ COINS, 1929 and older currency, 99'l-m7. Alto booking part let . Memorial Mospltal, and those -~ ~old and tllver scrap. Will buy who sent flowers and cards . RIVER ·pilot•. dockhands, cook. or trc;l.. Hove o good telectlon Also thonka to Or. Simon , Or. Write 8Qx 203, Parkersburg, W. of coin• to sell or trade. Also , Solo, and or. Toile and all lho Vo. 26101. ho11e tUppllts and metal nurses and aides . Floyd Farro. detec.ars. Roger Wamsley on GUARANTEED JOtiS·lOCATION . leoding CrHk and Rutlorpd STARTING pay $361 :20 single; Rood. Phone 742-2331 for on ofS•77 .30 married , Army R*Crulting . CaU coUect- (61:0.) for-'-.--~----~ 5'13·3022. or 385·6318. THE RACINE Fire Deportment will $$CASH$$ for junked autos. hove a gtJh shoot Saturday at Phone 7•2·2081 . Frye's Truck & MAID for Shamrock Motel, 6:30 p.m. at their building in Auto Parh, Rutland . Pomeroy . Phone 992-5188 . Bas han . FULLER Brush Products , the F. l. P. carpet sweeper . Now on special , regular $24 .95 now .$19.95. Offer e)Cplre• Oct. 7, IF VOU have a service to otter, want to buv or tell something, 1976. Phone 992·3<10. Carrier Wanted oe lookin9 for work . . . or whote ... er ... you'll get results · faster with a Sentinel Wor\t Ad . PETE end Gene' a Garage it f"'!Ow In operotlpri . Mechanic and bod';' work . North Second Street In Coli 992-2156. · Middleport. Formerly Brannon's Garage. Phone 992-5-450 SIX Famil'f Carport Sole, 918 South Third , Middleport . or call after 5 p.m. 992-7135. 6 MOS. old Border Collie to ~Iva away, male, to o good home. For tile Syracuse area. Earn . extra spending money and valuable prizes. Call (614) 992-2156 hove shots. 949-2322 . THE following described· mobile BIG GARAG~ Solo, $ept, 23, 2~ , home will be offered at pUblic 25 located house ntlCf to sole to the highest bidder, Chester Fire station . 1961 The Di~ Sentinel POMEROY,O. Chevy pickup truck; garden S. Main St .. Akron. Ohio , 1972 cultivator; !ive plants and pots ; Winchester Mobile Home, S·N exccellent ladies clothing sites. 2654632. Contocf G. Pope for 8·1• ; women's wigs: Xmas intpection , The Fire5tone Bonk , trimmings; old phone; Band ·w ·· phone (216),253-5551. T, V.; Moytog . wringer washer. and tUbs ; kitchen table" and STARO< ' on5ole plano, like n•w. $WEEPER and Sewing Machines complete w'th .bench. Cherry choirs ; sofo and 'choir; ook Repair, · Paris and Supplies, choirs ; CJinliqut dishes and fini•h. Phone 7•2·2906 ~-=== Povit Vacuum Cleaner: one~ silverware; new wool comforts : half mile up George's Creek quilts ; bedspreads : curtains ; Rood off .Stote Route 7. Phone hand crochet items ; small alec · [61~)~~6-0294. tric appliances; birCt coiJe Ond LOCUST POSTS. round or split. Phone 949-277~ . chrome stand; heavy p)otes and tups; ·sunckle dishes ; misc . · COAl , limestone , Of!d calcium ' Phone 992·G301 •or 985·3521. chlorjde and cokium brine for PORCH SALE, Thursday 'and dust contrql and special·mi•ing Friday, Sept. 23, 2•. 9 a .m. tillS salt for formers . Main Street, p.m. Clothing , tools , few antiPomeroy, Ohio or phone 992- YOUR AITENTION PLEASE ques, misc. Items . Otis K. _·...:389 :::..:1_;.- - - - - - - - 1llt Racine Blptltrt Church bus will be running Sundoys on a route from Racine through Apple Grove, INvlno Racine at 1: 15 a.m. ond returning PISstngers at nopn. If you are interested in our bus service, please feel free to C'll!llact 9~9-2231 or 247-2101. RACINE BAPTIST atURat 1971 HONDA Cl-~50 . . 12.000 Cas to, Reedsville, Ohio. lign• . Wednesday. Thursday KENNEBEC pototool, 50 lb . $3.50 or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con· PORCH Sale ,· 660 High St:. Midtoiners . Phone 667·3737 or dlepo rt, Tuesday , Weds.. 667-397•. Thursday ~ 9till5p.m. SCHOOL sewing m·ochlnes, YARD Sole, Septemb.r 23 and 2• Singer, .feoturs buttonhole, from 9 till 3 p.m. at ?80 South blind hem, sews on knits', Third Street , Middleport. Ohio. $ot&.OO cosh. Al.o Singer Tovc:h YARD Sole, Friday, Sept. 2~ lram pnd Sow, likenow, S31.00cooh. Phone 992·51.46. 9 till 5. and Saturday, ,Sept. 25 from 9-3. 0!1 Solom StrHt In P·tGSforoolo.Phone949-2857. Rutland. Across from P111nzail. Rain cfatv, Oct. 1 & 2, some' houn. . WANlED Exporienctd limber workers, Skidder operators. timber cutters and yard men. Complete cavtrage and .....,s. Call 992-61Jtor lifter 7 p.m. 367· 74:U. Fraley Chipping and Loning Company, Cheshl ... 0 . houHwork and Ironing in the Meigt County Area. Call Etoise CONN rrumpet, u5ed · 2 yean , · $100. Phon. 742-3092. POT ATOES and pumpl<in•. C. W. YARD Sale, 'by IW:Jry Warren at Proffitt, Portland. Ohio. Phone Pearl Willis resid.oce, letart U.3-225A . Fall•. Ohio. Thur~doy and 1975 HARlEY DAVIDSON XlH Friday. Sport•tor, bloc!<. 1000 ct. 1200 992-2389or992-5073. BUILDING lots and trailer lots just and poole•. ~ Rt. 7 at Chester, water and H~SES will buy hortea · PlEASURE also and ponio•. Phone (614) 698·3290, RuthRMvn . ~herds , ltlec;tricity available . Call 985- 4101 or 992-2720. ONE sO,ooo BTU Warm Morning circulating heater. Call 992. 1payed and hod 1hol1. No 5227. papers, SolO. Phone 949-2181 a< CORONET in good condition. Coli 9"·2631 . 992-7356. 650 TRIUMPH chopper, rebuilt engine, new MOt , very good condition, $<150. Phone 992· 2280. GRAIN fed boef , ~ cent• per Pickett or Modolyn Piclc.ett, 992-3888. pound, cut, wrapped frozen . Phone98S-4198. and FURNISHED, 2 bodrm. aportmont, adults only, In Mlddloport . FUEl Otl STOVE', will dtl iver. MOillE home for tole or r•nt, 3 Phono 992·3874., Phon• 7~2·2769 . bedrooms. al utilifi•• paid. Phone 992·7751. 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un- OUOTHERM fuol oil furnoce, good furnlst..d apt1. Phone 992working conditton. Priced to 1969 12x63 Vindole, underpinned S43<. sell. Phon. 992·2'169. 10x20 acr..nl'd porch, central oir. Moy be '"n 825 South Se- COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. 40.1NCH ELECTRIC range, tfereo, 2 cond Ave., Middleport, Phon& 33, ti'O miln north of Pomeroy. piKe living room suite, never 992-2822 .. Lar9" lots with concrete potlos, used, 1 retlln..,., 2 months old . tidewalks, runners and off Collevenll'!is. (614)667-3073. 1962 Mobile Home, 10x60 with lfrHI porklng. Phone 992-7479 . . LIKE NEW. Royal Me<cvr'f Model 10x7 exten1lon . Phone 992. 384~ . ONE bedroom 1 apartments at portable typewriter with can, Ill: . 1916 CHEVROlET ~ wheal drive fliioh kud< . Phone 9~9-2132. VIllAGE MANOR In Middleport $35; o•cellent quality in woll tor $104 monthly plus elec. or Sl30 Including electric. LOWER medicine cabinet, 15x21 open · ing with h.ovy mirror, 18x28, RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. ho• two matching chromelighll Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets In Mid. with glo11 shodn, .ntlre set .---~­ ... ·. ::. .: .. · dleport. Brand new high quailty apartments . See the manager at Apt 16, or call WilL DO odd jobs. roofing, poin- 992-7721-. :::~ ting, h:puling, tree work , and mowing. Phone992-7-409. Valiant, 8 ft . camper top~r . · Phone 992-6138. 992-3273. . TWO motorboot1, one row boot for sole or trade for gvn1 or )972 20 ft . Champion travel 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice , equal value. C!lll992·57,.1 . · troilet, fully ••If-contained, hot adults only. Pkone 992·332• . owning ond screened in room. 1970 Rondolr,h Coach travel Also occessories. May be seen TRAilER tpoce for rent, oM 3 troller, 16 t. tle•p• •· Phone Ohio anytime, miles from Pomeroy, one In Dexter, 5 miles from No. 2 mine. Phono 992·5858. WHEHCAMPER trail.,., furnace, fold -down closet , double 2 Bedroom mobil8 home, De)( fer , stainl••• ltHI tlnk, inside or Phono 992·5858. ,. outsld. stove, new P,Orto ·potl, 'I!' . ....•• rflll: Tf 11-. 'r~ . 9fl5·3371. GREEN beans, pick your own. Br· lng containers . Andrew Cross , letart Foil•. 2~7-2851. COAl furnoco. Phono742-2918. mobile home In Roclne 4 jock•. heavy duty awning, 2 e.droom SOFA that opens Into qunn size area . Phone 992·5858. new tires , ll"fH 6, $995. set. bod . llko now. S175. Coil 992Phono 742·2125. TWO TRAilERS for ron!; one 3 . 7700. bedroom unfurnished, one 2 1973 Hondo 350, 4 cylinder, 2'lOO b4MJroom furnished . Phone mllet, 8ll:fras, $795. Phone 7~2-3122. '. ------------, WE NEED EAR CORN. HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath In Middleport, Ohio. Co~tact 9'12. 3457. TRAILER lot, 3 milo• north of Chetfer on County Rood 36 (Sumner Road). Phono 9115~29~. CALL US toDAY. ... M2·2111 ,~ ~t-:-.:.~f"· '149·2181 ar949-2631. SALi . One vood used Gibson sldt.by.slde Mtkt us an att.r. COI'jllit to.10 Good used · G.E. rtlrlgtrltor. noo utilities In Middleport over Spencer's Market. No mo,. Olta gciiiil'used Home lilt EZ than 2 children. Phone 742· · · Chain Slw 1101! 25u. Ottt · good used Harnelitt 2 Bedroom double wldo, utlfltloo Super XL Chain Saw. S200 6 Room1 !'"d bath ond pay pakt. Furnished. Phone 7666. -IENEllt --··-~ --· ··-·- m. mini-bike. Phone 9853371 . . ---------··-- .. ... L:-::. ,~ .••~ ...... Cl!t!r. Iller. ~. ~:~··-~·~~~~.,..n~~~~~~::J 111• Com-Itt·· Remodeling Service · For Your Home Nomuss.Noluss. No odor. Use the st~me d1y. All worlc - POMEROY, OHIO . i :Gerber keeps it ungarbled and four notrump 22 ~-).! !!&.l "'*" ,.....,.. ......~-. ~···M1icl oOotts •KQJ8 764 .KQJS GEORGE S. Hobste1ter , Jr . REAL OHIO, PHONE 'lfl5·4186 after " :00 p.m. Offering complete 1975 MONTE CARLO. automatic, power steering , power brakes, air conditioning , AM radio and st.,eo , roll'f wheels , will sell 197~ CUTlASS Oldsmobilo lor sOle; excellen1 cond ition , 30,000 miles. Phone 992-5852. I'll. or Phono 992~~ ,, 9-19: lf!10_, or (614) 4>16- bulldirs. Racine. Ohio Soutlr' tern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. .~RTED RUBBER · BACK CARPmNG Phone 949-2814 '6o95 9 A.M. .to S P.M. Blx21-A Rutland, Olllo 45715 Ph. tml 742·2409 Wt Deliver 7-21-4 mos. .. PDmeroy, Ohio. Has water 1nd s~wage facilities. •ern 3 one-half undeveloped land. Water and se-e available. Profitabl& gaing buwness. avlilable · or Lease property can be purchased.' PHONE 992-2311 or m .. 71J3. DOUBLE - 2 bedrooms tech. city water. gas F.A. furnace in one. Basement & large lot. 112,000. 11USINESS ROOM - Plus a good 9 room house with 2 baflls . . Obi. garage and earner lot . HEMLOCK GROVE NIce remodeled 3 bedrooms. Modern kllchen wllh stove, refrlgeratcr, basement, front porch & V> acre. S20,000. RIVER LOT- with water, electr ic ity , and 5!'wage. Only .$3,000. _:,..., NEW LISTING- Spotless 3 bedroom Insulated home. Ceramic tile bath, natural ;as F.A. furnace, earporl and V• acre. S37.500. NO. 147 - Pomeroy, i BR . house wiltt full buement reedy to move Into. Priced· at SIO,SOO. ATTENTION! lB Acres In city llml!s, water and ~wet' available, gooc{ location far development. I have map of area if lnlfrested. CHECK THIS OUTI 3112 Acres In town on quiet street, can be divided Into lots or beautiful location far private home. Have several business properties. If Interested call. 104W. Main Pom•oy · m-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT1 UltPMIIy MODERN - Bl-level 3 ·bedroom home In tile countr~ . Family room . equipped kitchen, basement. garage, 3 trailer hookups, and 1i acres. Soii,SOO. 4 BEDROOMS Aluminum siding, living acrossfrontofhouse, large dining, hot water heat. Want only $16,500. NEW LISTING 4 business rooms, plus a 3 bedroom apartment. New hot water furnace, Irani porch & basement. Only $15,000. - NEW LISTING - Nice large lawn, 3 bedroom house. city ulllllles, barn and garage. $3,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS LOCATIONS TO SELL. •·nct"•••• ' JUST LISTED- U9acres. Income from gu well, free gas. Timber, stocked pond, fruit trees, barn, other building, garage. Nice older home, 5 BR, beth, ullllly room, porches, carpeting·. paneling . EXCELLENT AT JUST Sol2,0!!b.OO. NICE RANCH TYPE Small yard. 3 BR, bath, largo living. lull basement, NG . F .A. furnace, carpeted, paneled, lots of cabinets. S18.000.oo. INVESTORS- We have 1 unit with 3 rentals In excellent neighborhood at lusl $20,000.00. Another unlf on corner lot with 4 rentals (furnished). This Is brick & lrame. Just $25,1l00.oo. JUST LISTED- Very nice Older I\O!me overlooks the. river. l BR, bath, formal dining, porches, basement. $12,500.00 ' LISTINGS NEEDED AT ONCE. HENRY E. CLELliND IROKER '992·225tor ff2·2568 1 TRENDIER "' & ,I Oown1Muh ( Rotllftl ~ AI\IIWhtlllfn lhliftll ' & """' M)RK ..., • ' "' From , .. to' II" wielt and up to 5 ft. Cltep wHit dr wltnoiot pipl fumllhed ; Undtr road ltoww up to 12" pipe size. ... , II.MH. Bill PUWNS ·····"''·"'· lvtfll.... tn.JJH f ·lf·lmo. by THOMAS. JOSEPH ACROSS Opon tor l'ell & Wlntor o•· ::r:r~~, ,r;n:." ··~r· HoMESITES for I aero ond D&D TREE 'rtlmming, 20 years perlence . Insured •lr•• up, Middleport, near Rutlond. 01tlmat01. Call 992·23&4 "' Coll992-7481. (614)698-72$7 Albany. -:;: NEW 3 bedroom hou ... 2 baths, oil eroc.. 1 aero, Middleport, SEWING <MACHIN£ Ropolro, 'ior· clote to Rutland. Phone 992· · vico. all mak01, 9'12·228ol. Tho Fabric Shop, PomerOy . 7481 . Authorized Sino-r Sol01 and SMALL form for 50fe, 10% dOwn, owner finoncild . Monroe Coun- We htlve Clnt lrttn i!eUSI tull of l'lorldo to1111• plenls. Ovtr 10 Ylrltlitl In too large .or_ too small. Phont .to"·"·· tiJBBMDS GREENHOUSE 7~2-2348. - NEW HOME. total oloctrlt, 3 bedroom, full corpot, 1.113 CARPENTER, Hoorlng, coiling, . paneling. Phone 992-2759. ' acret, Leqdlnv Creek water sy1tem, near Lanr.vllle and DOZER work and woldlng. Can , mln01. Coll742-281 . tact James Portont, IU. I, Rocino, on Cormof Rood. 6 ROOMS and bath, lora- kitchen and utility room, fuel oil . fur· EXCAVATING, IIACKHOES AND noce In letart Townthip. ConDOZER - lARGE AND sMAll , tactWaynoWIIoon, 2~7-21 97 . SEPTIC TANKS INSTAUED. LDW I BOY AND DUMP TflUCKS. IILL PULLINS.' PHONE 992·2478 DAY PoMEROY - Mulberry Avarnie location . Two bedroom , living room, kitChen. and dining aree. llf> baflls. Large bade porch, priced to sell $9,1oo. COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick homecontalnlng three bedrooms, dining rootn, llvfn(j room with fireplace, full besement wllh gar119e, large Iron! porch, net. Ifill. furnace. city water and well water, a bMutlful home with approx. 5'h acrn ol lind. lrulllr- and lhltde lrMs surrounding II. Plenty ol garden space, good fishing aree close by, located In Coolville, Ohio. Priced at only 132.000. Call now. · 51 ACRES FREE GAS--n 1'12 story hCMt, 3 br., dining rpom, fire place, full baMmonl, nice porchn ~nd out buildings. Large scenic lake wllll g,..n grus 111!1 pine trees ·around it. Walch tile lltl'lfl bMI swim aldng In tile clur water. Pretty ••• pltture. Priced to sell S37,500.oo. · WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DE EM 949-2311 SAVE ON • . . . CARPETING '• c ~ inheritors (2 wds .) 19 Black cuckoo zo Ending for odd or equal 21 Toeca's aria · :'10;95 , sq. Yd. , Wlnterl1lng kits, covers, on· tifree~e , service for above or In ground pools. D. lumaard· nor Soln, Middleport, Ohio. Phono 992-5724. DITCH Dlg_etng. Phone (300) n3· , 5839 or (304) 773-5188. HOCKING RIVER Trading Campony, GUNS-OVER 250 •, IN STOCK. Buy, •oil, trodo. 471 Richland, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Phono (61 ~) 5'13-8906. Will trim a< cut lr001 and 1hrllb· bory. Phone 94'1-2So15 or 742· 3167. BUilDING, romodollng, and ropolrs. Quality work , Offlclont Hrvlce. Jette Rodman , ~ 992-5980. ,....-.,_ . EVI•r<NY · mpney . : 11 or IS Ft. ' · -cr-.5011YUJit gold, red, blue, rust • ?:1 Actor (abbr.) Markham 7 College !1 Concerning 29 Egg in N.Y.C. · aircralt producers 8 Pact 22 Islands off 30 Social between Florida beauty powers Z3 Keep func· 31 Expunge 9 Fabled 32 Discourage tioning 11 Convent 24 Vacationer 's :14 Dross 17 Mineral vehicle :r7 Nourished silicate sack 33 Gone THIS HAS SHAJ<SN •• NElDMY FaJNDATIONS Tr •"• •• • '" • I aloft 35 Before 3S Wooden llamlner 38 Comfy (2 wds. ) r;r=;:=;l S9 Different Suiting 1 ~a tO Iabrie ••• •• 1=-1--1--i when living • lit DAILY ·CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work it: THATI" I HAVEN'T GIVEN IT MUCH 1}10UGHT... CALl FORNI~ 1 MAY~E! FINE WrrH ME! MAY5E I CAN GET A JOB 1HERE! WI-lY ARE WE STOPPINGHERE'? AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply st ands for ar other. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tWO o·s. etc. Single leiters, apostrophes. the length and form 1tion of the worrl s arc all hin1s . Each day the ·cod E> l<'tters arc 'dift'rrcnt. · ' G S C GAR KS 'F'LAXRCVT G ·C V W EG C Y W. - R G TAW L ECKDVCM Yesterday's Cryptoquote : SOLITUDE SHOWS US WHAT WE SHOULD BE; SOCIETY SHOWS US WHAT WE ARE . RICHARD CECIL .: . . llOUHS •• ." I RECKON PAWWENTTO .... .- A MIDNIGHT A ~ •• ,. • ""' •" :.. ·.~ 1 MASOII FURrtllURE ,.• • 773-5592 ' {() Ht76 Kin& Fe11lurcs S)l ndicale, In c.) FIX HISSELF _ SN~CK .........-- I K tJ I I I I I I [j STUCCA CRYPTOQUOTES TKJ ' 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; Debat~ Analysis 33. 11 :30....Johriny Carson 3.4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; MacNell -l.ehrer Report 33. . ., 12 :0G-Movle " Never Too Late 10: ABC News 33. 12 :3c.-Movle "Chase,' ' 8; Janak! 33. 12:4c.-Dan August 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1::;<}- News 13: Channel Five 6:oo-Coach's Comments (c) 6;3c.-Testlmony Time lc) 7:oo-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7:30-Consultatlon [c) 8:DO-Home Digest (c) 9:oo-Daytlme ( c l IO:D0-700 Club (c) 11 :3c.-Movle : Mallese Falcon form four ordinary words • ---·~ Man., T-., Wid. It llt.-ltJ'HI 5:• · THURSDAY tiL 11100N 7: !~Gemini Man 3,4, 15; Ohio State Lollery 6; Price Is Right 8; Mac Nei l-Lehrer Report 20; Wild Kingdom 10 · Nashville on the Road 13. 8.oo--.:welcome Back, Kotler 6, 1! ; Peanuts 8,10; Up. stalrs, Downstairs !3: Movie "Gate of Hell" 20. , 8:30-Baa Baa Bl~ck Sheep 3,A,l5; Bar~ey Miller 6,1!_. Waltons 8, 10. · 9:oo-Tony Randall 6,13: To Be Announced 8,10; Presidential Debate Preview 33. 9:3c.-Presldentlal Debate 3.4,6,8,10, 1!, 15,33. JO ;QO-News ·,o, ~lg~~ ;r:f..:::~!-;!.C 41 Venison ll•lllntl . 10 :3D-Celebrlly Swe.ps:.kes 3,4,15. 11 :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Morning with D.J •.13. 11 :3c.-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; l.ove of Life 8, 10. 11 :5S....Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlll_O. . · 12:oo-News 3,6,8, 10: Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15. 12 : ~Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:5s-NBC News 3. 1:oo-Somerset 3; Rvan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young g. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. ! ; ~Days".1 Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2;0G-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6 . · 2:3c.-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to l.lve 13; Guiding · Light 8,10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1,1 0; Antiques 20. 3:15--General Hospital 13. · 3:3c.-Bewllched 6; Match Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D. 4; • Somersel15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club . 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " The Legend of Custer' 10; Dinah 13. 4:!c.-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Grllfln 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister .Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:3c.-News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Elec. Co. 2Q.33; Adam· 12 13. . 6:0G-News 3,U.10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20:. Consumer Experience 33 . 6:»--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodga 20: lTV Utilization 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; ; Family Affair 15; AnyQnelor Tennyson? 20; Family at War Unscramble these foor Jumbles. 742-2211 . 9:3D-Cross-Wits 3; One l.lle to Live 6; Good, Day I I . IO:oo-Santord & Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, O; Mlk~ Douglas 13, 10: is-General Hospital "· one letter to each sqLaare, to MXGF'YWBAJLW' ' I :n Apartment ··FURNITU• - .. burglar neighbor (3 wds.) ..·-ltUD.AND .··:.'' .... ... MAlON ..IMIJUII S TOfil . • • Do II yourself, with podclng, S7.95 oq.Jd. · Wftfl pedtflng In ailed ' sa.~.._•.,. yard . • CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WINDILL~IIATE , CAIIP.{.T CON ULTANT ' northern & Irish island b--1-+--+- .. s~ver. Good Cholet Colarl. Yeslenlay'l Answer 18 Kenya's 25 Kind of "Vissl d'-" 22 Bungle zszt -Yielded Harbor, GWIIIl %7 Spoil 1.w.1Jr·- Babylonian b-+-tdeity ~~""""--~'zt Hit the . ',. • INSTALLED . llagultr 114.95 ~NIGHT. , PROTECT your •wlmmlng pool! • Miisllms worsblp 3 Political line-up 'Fodder 5 Opening shot in pool 15 Headline 11 Earth -- _HI-tO He up ZWbom " Rested I . 1 Lift 5 Innocent ones 1t Large jar (2 wds.) o•· Phone742 - ~ . 1 P¥1Y (11.) look!" 111. Fram C" to a" poh & , , to It" ~lntlnt ~llkets. 1Sc Servke. Wt tharpen Scltton . DOWN nDownrlgbt IZ Palm leaf U "I can't - ty. W. Vo. Phone (304) m . EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond backhoe work; dump trwcks ft2,17JI s'yracuse, 0'. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. ond lo·bay• far hire; will haul 9·2·1 mo " COUNTRY farmland with M<lud· fill dirt, to •oil, llmostono and ed wood•. wat..- and good ac· aravel . Coli lob or Roger Jef. cess in Monroe County , W.Va. fers , day phono 992-7019, $1 ,000 down, call (300) m . night phone 992-3525 or 9923102 or (304) 772-3227. ' 5232. BRAOFORD, Auctioneer, Com· piOfo Service. Phonis 949-2~87· 3 bedroom hol,lte for aole at S20 EXCAVATING, dOzer, backhoo or 949·2000, Raclne 1 Ohio, ·Crltt Sycomoro St., Middl-t, good and dltchor. Chorl01 R. Mist· . buy for $8,000. Phone 992-3578, flold. Bock Hoe Servlco. . •ad!ord. ar992·7667 . Rutland, Ohio. Phon. 742·2008. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR , SY(Hpera, toasters,. Irons, oil 50 Acre form , S room house, out· SliPTIC Systems lnotollod by tmoll applloritet.Lawn moWer, buildings, fruit trees , 2 foco· licon•od lnstaflor. Shopord next to Stote Highway Garage tions, mode for aU and go5 Controcto". Phono142·240'1. on· Routo 7. Pl\ono (614) 9fl5. welt., own water tystem, on 3825. . • good blacktop rood. Coli 8111 SEPTIC TANKS doontd. Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 992Clonch 992·57". REMODEliNG, Plumbing, heating 2~28 . 6 rOom houte, modern kitchen, and oil type~ of gonoral ''JIC1Ir. carpeting. In Harrisonville, con- WILL do roofing, constructiOn , Wark guara~tNd 20 yeo" plumbing and hooting. NO job porlonco Phono 992·240'1 venierh to mines, 18,500, NEW LISTING -'- Ever dream of owning your own gdlfcourse? Hera's_r..our c'!ance tor you or vour fr.Jtnds . to own a nice rolling GOff coune, ~t12 acres. 9 greens,, nlca m-.n club ttoUH, outbuilding with all spraying and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and a lillie repair work on gOff course. This could ba pUrchased with the 113 acres · listed above and developed lnlo a beautiful II holt golf course, call tor appt. l ~~Jt·'*' PDmeroy, Ohio 992·2471 . . . 9-12·1 mo. pd. "-eHt·Rltl NOTICE NEW LISTING - 113 acrn form, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm houH, '7 rooms & beth, all hardwood floors and baHment. Barn and other autbulldlngs, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. L~ated near Chester, call for a~pl . I Gvlflrt ""'"""' .-.. ~"t.'!"" Winshltld Replacement F,..Esllmlln ·on llody Werle Expert P1inling lnsura- Work Welcome St. Rt.7 eoolvlllo, Ohio 667·3127 1·29·1 mo. CENTRAL REALTY CO. MAIN POMEROY, 0. - eAiumlnum ~~~~ :0., Mf.ZtH 1-22 _1 ,{ 1-22·1 ~ - TEAFORD ' ORPHAN AMMIE-THE vld Parsons; oMiet. 1969 Dodge Swing•'· 3<0, ~ •--------~--, •peed . 9~9 -2443 or 9~9-2432 . Virgil B. Sr.. Ruttor 110 Meclulnic Pome!'lly; o . PhOne 992-3»~, I Square Ylrd hlstatlell m-7320 Evenings Soutls 1 N.T. 4• ·Pass 4 t 1 N.T. Pass Pass THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 . 6;QO-Sunrlse ~emestar 10. 6: IS....Farm Report 13. 6:20-Patterns lor Living 13, 6;30-AII Aboard, America 4; News 6; Sunrl.., Semester 81 Urban League 10. 6:4S....Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55--Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:Ds-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31)-Schoolles 10. · · B;oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kang_aroo 8, 10; Sesame St. J3. 8;»--Big Valley 6. 9;0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~.13, 15; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. A New York reader asks if any players in the first con· tract tournament, the Gold· man Pairs of 1929, are still By Oswald & James Jacoby alive . We know of at least four . In Its basic form the Gerber convention, invented by John Ted Lightner . Garton Gerber of Houston. uses all Churchill , Waldemar Von four club bids made in a Zedtwitz and Oswald Jacoby. slrong bidding sequence to ask As bridge players tend to be , - - - -...-Tlll-f•D•r·o-TE_L,.L for aces. Today 's expert uses long lived , we assume there so -- HE .. il when four notrumpdoes not are qu ite a few more still with HE GOT vER'f . ask for aces to take ils place. us . (Do you have a question MAO 1!1 Mf .. The simple way to play loi rhe experls? Write "As k IHE'D THOUGHt · 'd th l ARf ME- Gerber 1s to provt e a any the Jacobys" care ol th is ;r--:""'n,-<l jump to four clubs directly Th e Jacobys .will newspaper: over partner's bid of one or answer individua l questio ns two notrump is a request for If stamped. self-addressed aces. The response to a Gerber envelopes ·are enclosed. Tho most irtere sting que$tions four clubs are : · Four diamonds - zero or will be used ih th is column four aces, four hearts - one and will receive copies of ace, four spades - !wo. aces, JACOBY MODF.RN,t CARPET Sti)P ple,i:~ North East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q ¥ ~NE Iutton. Wt fiiii!HI, or do II yourHH. $11tct.l Pt'tCII Ill ANY PITCH · ·. ANY SIZE 9568. 4 TUPPERS Plains , new 3 bedroom · wheel drive. lotk out hubs . homes , built-in kitchens., tiled $795. Harold Brewer, long Bot · bath1, ca rpeted with aHached tom , Ohio -45743. gOroge , 1 ocre lot . $22,900. 1975 FORP: f·250 • whHI drive, Phont [61~) 667-6304. will trade for 7•·75 2 pickup. Phone 991-3-127 offer 6 p.m . West 4-10-1 mo. Continuous. one . SOUTH ID) • A 10 76 ' 1\ 9 3 Both vulnerable ·For ,,.. Estlmete B~o~r .• 9 . 6943 t A~ 2 • A 81 667-3176 GIIMR SERVICE 1 CJCre tract of land . Will arrange for . financing ~md small doWn pay· ment to build a home of your choice. tee Construction , Sol.lOO. Phono 992-2280. 1968 JEEP WOQ<>nHr, 6 cyt .. BORN WSEI{ 667-3166 1951. 1970 Pl VMOUTH Duster, 2 door , MOR NING Star Hgts, ·318 stond.ord shift, good ,condi· tion . ·locally owned. ~: also, i'lltW 1976 ford pickup, 'f . 100 Explorer , 800 miles , Phone Coolville LAR~&,!DER reel ettote servlc•. homes, commercials, farms, One acre lots, opproltlng. Graduate Wecver Schoof of Reol Estate, hove been In the- Repl Estate Busineu in Meigs County since · ~6~2 tl0 3 o!oi082 SlDI5SIIImT ~IIICS . ESTATE BROKER, POMEROY, 7•2·2796. EAST 6Q 98!2 WEST •K JS ¥QJ 1074 . $1111111 IUIMQliiT WI CJMIS Ill IIIIIU Today 's hand shows Gerber over notrump at its best. When South bids four diamonds to show four aces, North bids seven notrump with · complete r.ertainty of success. Blackwood would al.so have worked with Ibis ~and , but suppose that South's opening notrump had included only two aces . Something like : • KQJx¥QJ lOX . 1\x.Au A Blackwood four notrump would have gotten North and South a trick too high while the Gerber four clubs would let ttiem play eithe r four notrump or five diamonds. ••. a Speclallrlngln cvltotll built rafters for co"'mercltl. · rtld .. polo llulldiJIII. three aces. NORTH ·, \ THE SOUND OF AN !NI!:>It-110 5TARTIN6-- M&GT,...._ 111111111111 . . 11 : ~LJohnny Carson J,A, 15; RookleS6. 13; Columbo 1: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News Jl. 12:oo-Movle "My Blood Runs Cold" 10; Janakl 3J. 12:4c.-Myslery of the Week 6,13. l :OG-Tomorrow ! ,~ . 2:I c.-News 13. Clulnnel Five 6:QO-Speclal ; True Slghl (C) 6:»--Testlmony Time (d 7;QO-Speclal E_dltlon ; Yesteryear (c) 8;0G-Movle :African Queen lcl 9 : ~Muslc Connecllon (c) IO :OG-700 Club (c) WIN AT BR.:=ID:..::G=E~-----'­ CAP'l'AIN EASY COME~ , Rutland 742-UII All Work Guar•ntwll .. · FrM EstiiMI• > . . ·AI. 11KI1M mNSi ; pll'lllttedo POM!~~!vE~~!~~ CO. \CI ~ I Plinlii&IIMI . .· dry-loam method. $595 $20; nice white wicker fl~r cabinet, two doors and two drawers, $15: dynacor rayon tire , 85-15 replaces the s.tS.J5 tire, S-4.00, good condition: Charlene Haofllch, 992-5292. AVAILABLE at Ri"Jerslde Apart· ments , I bedroom apart- 1'165 Chevrolet, 1963 Plymouth ments , S100 per month; 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month. One price for oil. Phone pt 975 Maple St., Middleport, . Runs good, new tires, radio. octvol mil". Caii ·Keith Curtis , l'lt year old German WILL DO babysitting in my home or your home. Will also do 1969V . W.2 D~ . PORCH Sole , Tuesdoy·Fridoy, 10 miles , sissy bar, crosh bon. to •· 205 Butternut Ave . pull bock hondle bors , new tire , E\'erything _cheop. and seals , Scrambl.,r side ===~========== pipes , $650. Coll9•9·2•80. 5 Family Yard Sale, onliqu• glouWore , clock and wot,h. IN DASH 23 chonnel CB, om·fmLarge trace to lind oppliances, clothes and mi~t . mpx radio, 3 trock stereo. Coli situlled in the village of 'It mile out Rt. U3. look for 992·3965. and Friday. ol ~NilS­ your own home bV von Schl'ldtr 1971 CHEVRoLET~• TON $1Jt5 8' Fleelslde, V8 engine, 4 speed trans., good H. duty tir~s . loc~l owtler, rHI nice but needs a lillie metal work on body. reasonable. Phone992-7036. Sept.27. 1976ot IOo.m.at 1115 Numin11111 SiditJ. IGufiij, Gultllt, 9:3G-Ouest 3,4,15. IO : ~harlle's Angels 6,1!; Blue Knight 8,10; News 20. 10 :3c.-Aimanac 20. 11 :oo-News 3,U .8,10, 13,15: MacNeil-Lehrer Repot1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1916 7:0G-Trum or 1.0ns. J; To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop! Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 1!; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Molrco Sportllle 33. 7'30-Dolly )· $100 000 Name That Tune ~; Match · Game PM 6; s:IS.ooo Pyramid B; MacNell -~e~f1~ 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13, Klngdof!l 15 . 8:0G-Movle 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 6 Nova 20,!3; Good Times 10. . 8:30-$25.000 Pyramid 10. 9·oo-Baretla 6,13; Allin Tho Family 8,10; Theater In · America !3; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. · ' Revlw the 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR $1695 Local 1 owner car, good tires, clean Interior, 6Cyl., std. trans. · 1970 Buick Riviera , good condi· lion , new tires, $900. Phone September 20, 10 tHI 6 p.m. Sept. 21 , 10tlll5. Avons , infant , children. aduh clothing, books , toys, and tools, etc. ®2~NS Pomeroy_ Motor Co. QUALITY . Business Services IN lOVING momo<y ol Elisha E. OLD furniture, Ice boxes , brou AVERAGE $40 on evening or Vitatoe who left u1 suddenly 2 y.ars ago . today . SepJ . 22 , Television log for easy viewing THEY'RE SORT OF HI LL81LLIES, BUT VERY KINO· HEARTED. OPEATf ~ I I. I. ~ ,!) I. I. f ·U YOU !IUY ~HOES . IN THEM. Now llrfUIIIt tho cin:ltd leU.. to form the o..,rilf uwwer, • •uneoled b1 the aboo't c - ' - ~~::::;Prill~'II:::::M~IPI~IISI~AIISWII ~IIete~~ [ I I II ] CA.....,. ta• •••) J•mhl"' PUTTY CLOAK . MIDDAY DOUBLE Y t:lletd•y'l ,, \ Antwe-rt Whet ell that fight talk U!GI abo•t-: A lOUT" �I • • - ••··~•¥ ,; p.,.. ' l '' ,._""" ""-.ll ....... t'~ • -l• ... r .. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified& . . ~ ~~ . 197~ . Write M . 0 . Miller, Rt. "'· wall telephones and po rft , or c_omplee houteholds . afternoon• demonstrating guarantHd toy1 pnd gifts. No catl'l ln"Jt~tment , no delivery or collecting. Computers do you Gon• but not forgotten . _;P_;;om _;c.~ or_;; OY:_:_· £_hlo. Call 992-77.60. paperwork . Call 9•9·2803 or Sodly mlu.ci by wife, doughier CASH pold for all makes and 992·2921· . Al1a booking pa~ and grandchildren. model• of mobile homet. Phone area code 61•·•23·95:11 . AVERAGE $AO an ...,enlng or afternoons demontlrot l n!iJ TIMBER, Pom•roy Forest Pro· guaranteed tr>yt and glfu . No dvcft . Top price for sttmdlng cash in...ettment , no delivery or I WOUlD like to thank oil who sawtimbe r. Coli Kent Hanby , collecting. Computers do -your vltlted me during my recent 1 -~·6 ·8570 . paperwork. Coli 9~9-2800 ·or confinement of Veterans --'--~~~----~~~~ COINS, 1929 and older currency, 99'l-m7. Alto booking part let . Memorial Mospltal, and those -~ ~old and tllver scrap. Will buy who sent flowers and cards . RIVER ·pilot•. dockhands, cook. or trc;l.. Hove o good telectlon Also thonka to Or. Simon , Or. Write 8Qx 203, Parkersburg, W. of coin• to sell or trade. Also , Solo, and or. Toile and all lho Vo. 26101. ho11e tUppllts and metal nurses and aides . Floyd Farro. detec.ars. Roger Wamsley on GUARANTEED JOtiS·lOCATION . leoding CrHk and Rutlorpd STARTING pay $361 :20 single; Rood. Phone 742-2331 for on ofS•77 .30 married , Army R*Crulting . CaU coUect- (61:0.) for-'-.--~----~ 5'13·3022. or 385·6318. THE RACINE Fire Deportment will $$CASH$$ for junked autos. hove a gtJh shoot Saturday at Phone 7•2·2081 . Frye's Truck & MAID for Shamrock Motel, 6:30 p.m. at their building in Auto Parh, Rutland . Pomeroy . Phone 992-5188 . Bas han . FULLER Brush Products , the F. l. P. carpet sweeper . Now on special , regular $24 .95 now .$19.95. Offer e)Cplre• Oct. 7, IF VOU have a service to otter, want to buv or tell something, 1976. Phone 992·3<10. Carrier Wanted oe lookin9 for work . . . or whote ... er ... you'll get results · faster with a Sentinel Wor\t Ad . PETE end Gene' a Garage it f"'!Ow In operotlpri . Mechanic and bod';' work . North Second Street In Coli 992-2156. · Middleport. Formerly Brannon's Garage. Phone 992-5-450 SIX Famil'f Carport Sole, 918 South Third , Middleport . or call after 5 p.m. 992-7135. 6 MOS. old Border Collie to ~Iva away, male, to o good home. For tile Syracuse area. Earn . extra spending money and valuable prizes. Call (614) 992-2156 hove shots. 949-2322 . THE following described· mobile BIG GARAG~ Solo, $ept, 23, 2~ , home will be offered at pUblic 25 located house ntlCf to sole to the highest bidder, Chester Fire station . 1961 The Di~ Sentinel POMEROY,O. Chevy pickup truck; garden S. Main St .. Akron. Ohio , 1972 cultivator; !ive plants and pots ; Winchester Mobile Home, S·N exccellent ladies clothing sites. 2654632. Contocf G. Pope for 8·1• ; women's wigs: Xmas intpection , The Fire5tone Bonk , trimmings; old phone; Band ·w ·· phone (216),253-5551. T, V.; Moytog . wringer washer. and tUbs ; kitchen table" and STARO< ' on5ole plano, like n•w. $WEEPER and Sewing Machines complete w'th .bench. Cherry choirs ; sofo and 'choir; ook Repair, · Paris and Supplies, choirs ; CJinliqut dishes and fini•h. Phone 7•2·2906 ~-=== Povit Vacuum Cleaner: one~ silverware; new wool comforts : half mile up George's Creek quilts ; bedspreads : curtains ; Rood off .Stote Route 7. Phone hand crochet items ; small alec · [61~)~~6-0294. tric appliances; birCt coiJe Ond LOCUST POSTS. round or split. Phone 949-277~ . chrome stand; heavy p)otes and tups; ·sunckle dishes ; misc . · COAl , limestone , Of!d calcium ' Phone 992·G301 •or 985·3521. chlorjde and cokium brine for PORCH SALE, Thursday 'and dust contrql and special·mi•ing Friday, Sept. 23, 2•. 9 a .m. tillS salt for formers . Main Street, p.m. Clothing , tools , few antiPomeroy, Ohio or phone 992- YOUR AITENTION PLEASE ques, misc. Items . Otis K. _·...:389 :::..:1_;.- - - - - - - - 1llt Racine Blptltrt Church bus will be running Sundoys on a route from Racine through Apple Grove, INvlno Racine at 1: 15 a.m. ond returning PISstngers at nopn. If you are interested in our bus service, please feel free to C'll!llact 9~9-2231 or 247-2101. RACINE BAPTIST atURat 1971 HONDA Cl-~50 . . 12.000 Cas to, Reedsville, Ohio. lign• . Wednesday. Thursday KENNEBEC pototool, 50 lb . $3.50 or 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con· PORCH Sale ,· 660 High St:. Midtoiners . Phone 667·3737 or dlepo rt, Tuesday , Weds.. 667-397•. Thursday ~ 9till5p.m. SCHOOL sewing m·ochlnes, YARD Sole, Septemb.r 23 and 2• Singer, .feoturs buttonhole, from 9 till 3 p.m. at ?80 South blind hem, sews on knits', Third Street , Middleport. Ohio. $ot&.OO cosh. Al.o Singer Tovc:h YARD Sole, Friday, Sept. 2~ lram pnd Sow, likenow, S31.00cooh. Phone 992·51.46. 9 till 5. and Saturday, ,Sept. 25 from 9-3. 0!1 Solom StrHt In P·tGSforoolo.Phone949-2857. Rutland. Across from P111nzail. Rain cfatv, Oct. 1 & 2, some' houn. . WANlED Exporienctd limber workers, Skidder operators. timber cutters and yard men. Complete cavtrage and .....,s. Call 992-61Jtor lifter 7 p.m. 367· 74:U. Fraley Chipping and Loning Company, Cheshl ... 0 . houHwork and Ironing in the Meigt County Area. Call Etoise CONN rrumpet, u5ed · 2 yean , · $100. Phon. 742-3092. POT ATOES and pumpl<in•. C. W. YARD Sale, 'by IW:Jry Warren at Proffitt, Portland. Ohio. Phone Pearl Willis resid.oce, letart U.3-225A . Fall•. Ohio. Thur~doy and 1975 HARlEY DAVIDSON XlH Friday. Sport•tor, bloc!<. 1000 ct. 1200 992-2389or992-5073. BUILDING lots and trailer lots just and poole•. ~ Rt. 7 at Chester, water and H~SES will buy hortea · PlEASURE also and ponio•. Phone (614) 698·3290, RuthRMvn . ~herds , ltlec;tricity available . Call 985- 4101 or 992-2720. ONE sO,ooo BTU Warm Morning circulating heater. Call 992. 1payed and hod 1hol1. No 5227. papers, SolO. Phone 949-2181 a< CORONET in good condition. Coli 9"·2631 . 992-7356. 650 TRIUMPH chopper, rebuilt engine, new MOt , very good condition, $<150. Phone 992· 2280. GRAIN fed boef , ~ cent• per Pickett or Modolyn Piclc.ett, 992-3888. pound, cut, wrapped frozen . Phone98S-4198. and FURNISHED, 2 bodrm. aportmont, adults only, In Mlddloport . FUEl Otl STOVE', will dtl iver. MOillE home for tole or r•nt, 3 Phono 992·3874., Phon• 7~2·2769 . bedrooms. al utilifi•• paid. Phone 992·7751. 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un- OUOTHERM fuol oil furnoce, good furnlst..d apt1. Phone 992working conditton. Priced to 1969 12x63 Vindole, underpinned S43<. sell. Phon. 992·2'169. 10x20 acr..nl'd porch, central oir. Moy be '"n 825 South Se- COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rt. 40.1NCH ELECTRIC range, tfereo, 2 cond Ave., Middleport, Phon& 33, ti'O miln north of Pomeroy. piKe living room suite, never 992-2822 .. Lar9" lots with concrete potlos, used, 1 retlln..,., 2 months old . tidewalks, runners and off Collevenll'!is. (614)667-3073. 1962 Mobile Home, 10x60 with lfrHI porklng. Phone 992-7479 . . LIKE NEW. Royal Me<cvr'f Model 10x7 exten1lon . Phone 992. 384~ . ONE bedroom 1 apartments at portable typewriter with can, Ill: . 1916 CHEVROlET ~ wheal drive fliioh kud< . Phone 9~9-2132. VIllAGE MANOR In Middleport $35; o•cellent quality in woll tor $104 monthly plus elec. or Sl30 Including electric. LOWER medicine cabinet, 15x21 open · ing with h.ovy mirror, 18x28, RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. ho• two matching chromelighll Convenient to shopping on Third and Mill Streets In Mid. with glo11 shodn, .ntlre set .---~­ ... ·. ::. .: .. · dleport. Brand new high quailty apartments . See the manager at Apt 16, or call WilL DO odd jobs. roofing, poin- 992-7721-. :::~ ting, h:puling, tree work , and mowing. Phone992-7-409. Valiant, 8 ft . camper top~r . · Phone 992-6138. 992-3273. . TWO motorboot1, one row boot for sole or trade for gvn1 or )972 20 ft . Champion travel 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice , equal value. C!lll992·57,.1 . · troilet, fully ••If-contained, hot adults only. Pkone 992·332• . owning ond screened in room. 1970 Rondolr,h Coach travel Also occessories. May be seen TRAilER tpoce for rent, oM 3 troller, 16 t. tle•p• •· Phone Ohio anytime, miles from Pomeroy, one In Dexter, 5 miles from No. 2 mine. Phono 992·5858. WHEHCAMPER trail.,., furnace, fold -down closet , double 2 Bedroom mobil8 home, De)( fer , stainl••• ltHI tlnk, inside or Phono 992·5858. ,. outsld. stove, new P,Orto ·potl, 'I!' . ....•• rflll: Tf 11-. 'r~ . 9fl5·3371. GREEN beans, pick your own. Br· lng containers . Andrew Cross , letart Foil•. 2~7-2851. COAl furnoco. Phono742-2918. mobile home In Roclne 4 jock•. heavy duty awning, 2 e.droom SOFA that opens Into qunn size area . Phone 992·5858. new tires , ll"fH 6, $995. set. bod . llko now. S175. Coil 992Phono 742·2125. TWO TRAilERS for ron!; one 3 . 7700. bedroom unfurnished, one 2 1973 Hondo 350, 4 cylinder, 2'lOO b4MJroom furnished . Phone mllet, 8ll:fras, $795. Phone 7~2-3122. '. ------------, WE NEED EAR CORN. HOUSE. 5 rooms and bath In Middleport, Ohio. Co~tact 9'12. 3457. TRAILER lot, 3 milo• north of Chetfer on County Rood 36 (Sumner Road). Phono 9115~29~. CALL US toDAY. ... M2·2111 ,~ ~t-:-.:.~f"· '149·2181 ar949-2631. SALi . One vood used Gibson sldt.by.slde Mtkt us an att.r. COI'jllit to.10 Good used · G.E. rtlrlgtrltor. noo utilities In Middleport over Spencer's Market. No mo,. Olta gciiiil'used Home lilt EZ than 2 children. Phone 742· · · Chain Slw 1101! 25u. Ottt · good used Harnelitt 2 Bedroom double wldo, utlfltloo Super XL Chain Saw. S200 6 Room1 !'"d bath ond pay pakt. Furnished. Phone 7666. -IENEllt --··-~ --· ··-·- m. mini-bike. Phone 9853371 . . ---------··-- .. ... L:-::. ,~ .••~ ...... Cl!t!r. Iller. ~. ~:~··-~·~~~~.,..n~~~~~~::J 111• Com-Itt·· Remodeling Service · For Your Home Nomuss.Noluss. No odor. Use the st~me d1y. All worlc - POMEROY, OHIO . i :Gerber keeps it ungarbled and four notrump 22 ~-).! !!&.l "'*" ,.....,.. ......~-. ~···M1icl oOotts •KQJ8 764 .KQJS GEORGE S. Hobste1ter , Jr . REAL OHIO, PHONE 'lfl5·4186 after " :00 p.m. Offering complete 1975 MONTE CARLO. automatic, power steering , power brakes, air conditioning , AM radio and st.,eo , roll'f wheels , will sell 197~ CUTlASS Oldsmobilo lor sOle; excellen1 cond ition , 30,000 miles. Phone 992-5852. I'll. or Phono 992~~ ,, 9-19: lf!10_, or (614) 4>16- bulldirs. Racine. Ohio Soutlr' tern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. .~RTED RUBBER · BACK CARPmNG Phone 949-2814 '6o95 9 A.M. .to S P.M. Blx21-A Rutland, Olllo 45715 Ph. tml 742·2409 Wt Deliver 7-21-4 mos. .. PDmeroy, Ohio. Has water 1nd s~wage facilities. •ern 3 one-half undeveloped land. Water and se-e available. Profitabl& gaing buwness. avlilable · or Lease property can be purchased.' PHONE 992-2311 or m .. 71J3. DOUBLE - 2 bedrooms tech. city water. gas F.A. furnace in one. Basement & large lot. 112,000. 11USINESS ROOM - Plus a good 9 room house with 2 baflls . . Obi. garage and earner lot . HEMLOCK GROVE NIce remodeled 3 bedrooms. Modern kllchen wllh stove, refrlgeratcr, basement, front porch & V> acre. S20,000. RIVER LOT- with water, electr ic ity , and 5!'wage. Only .$3,000. _:,..., NEW LISTING- Spotless 3 bedroom Insulated home. Ceramic tile bath, natural ;as F.A. furnace, earporl and V• acre. S37.500. NO. 147 - Pomeroy, i BR . house wiltt full buement reedy to move Into. Priced· at SIO,SOO. ATTENTION! lB Acres In city llml!s, water and ~wet' available, gooc{ location far development. I have map of area if lnlfrested. CHECK THIS OUTI 3112 Acres In town on quiet street, can be divided Into lots or beautiful location far private home. Have several business properties. If Interested call. 104W. Main Pom•oy · m-2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 CONTACT1 UltPMIIy MODERN - Bl-level 3 ·bedroom home In tile countr~ . Family room . equipped kitchen, basement. garage, 3 trailer hookups, and 1i acres. Soii,SOO. 4 BEDROOMS Aluminum siding, living acrossfrontofhouse, large dining, hot water heat. Want only $16,500. NEW LISTING 4 business rooms, plus a 3 bedroom apartment. New hot water furnace, Irani porch & basement. Only $15,000. - NEW LISTING - Nice large lawn, 3 bedroom house. city ulllllles, barn and garage. $3,500.00. WE HAVE SEVERAL BUSINESS LOCATIONS TO SELL. •·nct"•••• ' JUST LISTED- U9acres. Income from gu well, free gas. Timber, stocked pond, fruit trees, barn, other building, garage. Nice older home, 5 BR, beth, ullllly room, porches, carpeting·. paneling . EXCELLENT AT JUST Sol2,0!!b.OO. NICE RANCH TYPE Small yard. 3 BR, bath, largo living. lull basement, NG . F .A. furnace, carpeted, paneled, lots of cabinets. S18.000.oo. INVESTORS- We have 1 unit with 3 rentals In excellent neighborhood at lusl $20,000.00. Another unlf on corner lot with 4 rentals (furnished). This Is brick & lrame. Just $25,1l00.oo. JUST LISTED- Very nice Older I\O!me overlooks the. river. l BR, bath, formal dining, porches, basement. $12,500.00 ' LISTINGS NEEDED AT ONCE. HENRY E. CLELliND IROKER '992·225tor ff2·2568 1 TRENDIER "' & ,I Oown1Muh ( Rotllftl ~ AI\IIWhtlllfn lhliftll ' & """' M)RK ..., • ' "' From , .. to' II" wielt and up to 5 ft. Cltep wHit dr wltnoiot pipl fumllhed ; Undtr road ltoww up to 12" pipe size. ... , II.MH. Bill PUWNS ·····"''·"'· lvtfll.... tn.JJH f ·lf·lmo. by THOMAS. JOSEPH ACROSS Opon tor l'ell & Wlntor o•· ::r:r~~, ,r;n:." ··~r· HoMESITES for I aero ond D&D TREE 'rtlmming, 20 years perlence . Insured •lr•• up, Middleport, near Rutlond. 01tlmat01. Call 992·23&4 "' Coll992-7481. (614)698-72$7 Albany. -:;: NEW 3 bedroom hou ... 2 baths, oil eroc.. 1 aero, Middleport, SEWING <MACHIN£ Ropolro, 'ior· clote to Rutland. Phone 992· · vico. all mak01, 9'12·228ol. Tho Fabric Shop, PomerOy . 7481 . Authorized Sino-r Sol01 and SMALL form for 50fe, 10% dOwn, owner finoncild . Monroe Coun- We htlve Clnt lrttn i!eUSI tull of l'lorldo to1111• plenls. Ovtr 10 Ylrltlitl In too large .or_ too small. Phont .to"·"·· tiJBBMDS GREENHOUSE 7~2-2348. - NEW HOME. total oloctrlt, 3 bedroom, full corpot, 1.113 CARPENTER, Hoorlng, coiling, . paneling. Phone 992-2759. ' acret, Leqdlnv Creek water sy1tem, near Lanr.vllle and DOZER work and woldlng. Can , mln01. Coll742-281 . tact James Portont, IU. I, Rocino, on Cormof Rood. 6 ROOMS and bath, lora- kitchen and utility room, fuel oil . fur· EXCAVATING, IIACKHOES AND noce In letart Townthip. ConDOZER - lARGE AND sMAll , tactWaynoWIIoon, 2~7-21 97 . SEPTIC TANKS INSTAUED. LDW I BOY AND DUMP TflUCKS. IILL PULLINS.' PHONE 992·2478 DAY PoMEROY - Mulberry Avarnie location . Two bedroom , living room, kitChen. and dining aree. llf> baflls. Large bade porch, priced to sell $9,1oo. COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick homecontalnlng three bedrooms, dining rootn, llvfn(j room with fireplace, full besement wllh gar119e, large Iron! porch, net. Ifill. furnace. city water and well water, a bMutlful home with approx. 5'h acrn ol lind. lrulllr- and lhltde lrMs surrounding II. Plenty ol garden space, good fishing aree close by, located In Coolville, Ohio. Priced at only 132.000. Call now. · 51 ACRES FREE GAS--n 1'12 story hCMt, 3 br., dining rpom, fire place, full baMmonl, nice porchn ~nd out buildings. Large scenic lake wllll g,..n grus 111!1 pine trees ·around it. Walch tile lltl'lfl bMI swim aldng In tile clur water. Pretty ••• pltture. Priced to sell S37,500.oo. · WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY DE EM 949-2311 SAVE ON • . . . CARPETING '• c ~ inheritors (2 wds .) 19 Black cuckoo zo Ending for odd or equal 21 Toeca's aria · :'10;95 , sq. Yd. , Wlnterl1lng kits, covers, on· tifree~e , service for above or In ground pools. D. lumaard· nor Soln, Middleport, Ohio. Phono 992-5724. DITCH Dlg_etng. Phone (300) n3· , 5839 or (304) 773-5188. HOCKING RIVER Trading Campony, GUNS-OVER 250 •, IN STOCK. Buy, •oil, trodo. 471 Richland, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Phono (61 ~) 5'13-8906. Will trim a< cut lr001 and 1hrllb· bory. Phone 94'1-2So15 or 742· 3167. BUilDING, romodollng, and ropolrs. Quality work , Offlclont Hrvlce. Jette Rodman , ~ 992-5980. ,....-.,_ . EVI•r<NY · mpney . : 11 or IS Ft. ' · -cr-.5011YUJit gold, red, blue, rust • ?:1 Actor (abbr.) Markham 7 College !1 Concerning 29 Egg in N.Y.C. · aircralt producers 8 Pact 22 Islands off 30 Social between Florida beauty powers Z3 Keep func· 31 Expunge 9 Fabled 32 Discourage tioning 11 Convent 24 Vacationer 's :14 Dross 17 Mineral vehicle :r7 Nourished silicate sack 33 Gone THIS HAS SHAJ<SN •• NElDMY FaJNDATIONS Tr •"• •• • '" • I aloft 35 Before 3S Wooden llamlner 38 Comfy (2 wds. ) r;r=;:=;l S9 Different Suiting 1 ~a tO Iabrie ••• •• 1=-1--1--i when living • lit DAILY ·CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work it: THATI" I HAVEN'T GIVEN IT MUCH 1}10UGHT... CALl FORNI~ 1 MAY~E! FINE WrrH ME! MAY5E I CAN GET A JOB 1HERE! WI-lY ARE WE STOPPINGHERE'? AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply st ands for ar other. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the tWO o·s. etc. Single leiters, apostrophes. the length and form 1tion of the worrl s arc all hin1s . Each day the ·cod E> l<'tters arc 'dift'rrcnt. · ' G S C GAR KS 'F'LAXRCVT G ·C V W EG C Y W. - R G TAW L ECKDVCM Yesterday's Cryptoquote : SOLITUDE SHOWS US WHAT WE SHOULD BE; SOCIETY SHOWS US WHAT WE ARE . RICHARD CECIL .: . . llOUHS •• ." I RECKON PAWWENTTO .... .- A MIDNIGHT A ~ •• ,. • ""' •" :.. ·.~ 1 MASOII FURrtllURE ,.• • 773-5592 ' {() Ht76 Kin& Fe11lurcs S)l ndicale, In c.) FIX HISSELF _ SN~CK .........-- I K tJ I I I I I I [j STUCCA CRYPTOQUOTES TKJ ' 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13.15; Debat~ Analysis 33. 11 :30....Johriny Carson 3.4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Kolak 8; Mary Hartman 10; MacNell -l.ehrer Report 33. . ., 12 :0G-Movle " Never Too Late 10: ABC News 33. 12 :3c.-Movle "Chase,' ' 8; Janak! 33. 12:4c.-Dan August 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1::;<}- News 13: Channel Five 6:oo-Coach's Comments (c) 6;3c.-Testlmony Time lc) 7:oo-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7:30-Consultatlon [c) 8:DO-Home Digest (c) 9:oo-Daytlme ( c l IO:D0-700 Club (c) 11 :3c.-Movle : Mallese Falcon form four ordinary words • ---·~ Man., T-., Wid. It llt.-ltJ'HI 5:• · THURSDAY tiL 11100N 7: !~Gemini Man 3,4, 15; Ohio State Lollery 6; Price Is Right 8; Mac Nei l-Lehrer Report 20; Wild Kingdom 10 · Nashville on the Road 13. 8.oo--.:welcome Back, Kotler 6, 1! ; Peanuts 8,10; Up. stalrs, Downstairs !3: Movie "Gate of Hell" 20. , 8:30-Baa Baa Bl~ck Sheep 3,A,l5; Bar~ey Miller 6,1!_. Waltons 8, 10. · 9:oo-Tony Randall 6,13: To Be Announced 8,10; Presidential Debate Preview 33. 9:3c.-Presldentlal Debate 3.4,6,8,10, 1!, 15,33. JO ;QO-News ·,o, ~lg~~ ;r:f..:::~!-;!.C 41 Venison ll•lllntl . 10 :3D-Celebrlly Swe.ps:.kes 3,4,15. 11 :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8.10; Morning with D.J •.13. 11 :3c.-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; l.ove of Life 8, 10. 11 :5S....Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlll_O. . · 12:oo-News 3,6,8, 10: Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; Fun Factory 15. 12 : ~Gong Show 3,15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:5s-NBC News 3. 1:oo-Somerset 3; Rvan's Hope 6, 13; Concentration 8; Young g. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. ! ; ~Days".1 Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2;0G-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6 . · 2:3c.-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to l.lve 13; Guiding · Light 8,10. 3:0G-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1,1 0; Antiques 20. 3:15--General Hospital 13. · 3:3c.-Bewllched 6; Match Game 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby , M.D. 4; • Somersel15; Howdy Doody 6; Mickey Mouse Club . 8; Sesame St. 20,33: Movie " The Legend of Custer' 10; Dinah 13. 4:!c.-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One! 6; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:oo-Big Valley 3; Merv Grllfln 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister .Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:3c.-News 6; Family Alfalr 8; Elec. Co. 2Q.33; Adam· 12 13. . 6:0G-News 3,U.10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20:. Consumer Experience 33 . 6:»--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC Newsl3 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodga 20: lTV Utilization 33. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13; ; Family Affair 15; AnyQnelor Tennyson? 20; Family at War Unscramble these foor Jumbles. 742-2211 . 9:3D-Cross-Wits 3; One l.lle to Live 6; Good, Day I I . IO:oo-Santord & Son 3,4, 15; Price Is Right 8, O; Mlk~ Douglas 13, 10: is-General Hospital "· one letter to each sqLaare, to MXGF'YWBAJLW' ' I :n Apartment ··FURNITU• - .. burglar neighbor (3 wds.) ..·-ltUD.AND .··:.'' .... ... MAlON ..IMIJUII S TOfil . • • Do II yourself, with podclng, S7.95 oq.Jd. · Wftfl pedtflng In ailed ' sa.~.._•.,. yard . • CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WINDILL~IIATE , CAIIP.{.T CON ULTANT ' northern & Irish island b--1-+--+- .. s~ver. Good Cholet Colarl. Yeslenlay'l Answer 18 Kenya's 25 Kind of "Vissl d'-" 22 Bungle zszt -Yielded Harbor, GWIIIl %7 Spoil 1.w.1Jr·- Babylonian b-+-tdeity ~~""""--~'zt Hit the . ',. • INSTALLED . llagultr 114.95 ~NIGHT. , PROTECT your •wlmmlng pool! • Miisllms worsblp 3 Political line-up 'Fodder 5 Opening shot in pool 15 Headline 11 Earth -- _HI-tO He up ZWbom " Rested I . 1 Lift 5 Innocent ones 1t Large jar (2 wds.) o•· Phone742 - ~ . 1 P¥1Y (11.) look!" 111. Fram C" to a" poh & , , to It" ~lntlnt ~llkets. 1Sc Servke. Wt tharpen Scltton . DOWN nDownrlgbt IZ Palm leaf U "I can't - ty. W. Vo. Phone (304) m . EXCAVATING. dozer, loader ond backhoe work; dump trwcks ft2,17JI s'yracuse, 0'. 3102 or (304) 772-3227. ond lo·bay• far hire; will haul 9·2·1 mo " COUNTRY farmland with M<lud· fill dirt, to •oil, llmostono and ed wood•. wat..- and good ac· aravel . Coli lob or Roger Jef. cess in Monroe County , W.Va. fers , day phono 992-7019, $1 ,000 down, call (300) m . night phone 992-3525 or 9923102 or (304) 772-3227. ' 5232. BRAOFORD, Auctioneer, Com· piOfo Service. Phonis 949-2~87· 3 bedroom hol,lte for aole at S20 EXCAVATING, dOzer, backhoo or 949·2000, Raclne 1 Ohio, ·Crltt Sycomoro St., Middl-t, good and dltchor. Chorl01 R. Mist· . buy for $8,000. Phone 992-3578, flold. Bock Hoe Servlco. . •ad!ord. ar992·7667 . Rutland, Ohio. Phon. 742·2008. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR , SY(Hpera, toasters,. Irons, oil 50 Acre form , S room house, out· SliPTIC Systems lnotollod by tmoll applloritet.Lawn moWer, buildings, fruit trees , 2 foco· licon•od lnstaflor. Shopord next to Stote Highway Garage tions, mode for aU and go5 Controcto". Phono142·240'1. on· Routo 7. Pl\ono (614) 9fl5. welt., own water tystem, on 3825. . • good blacktop rood. Coli 8111 SEPTIC TANKS doontd. Modern Sanitation, 992-3954 or 992Clonch 992·57". REMODEliNG, Plumbing, heating 2~28 . 6 rOom houte, modern kitchen, and oil type~ of gonoral ''JIC1Ir. carpeting. In Harrisonville, con- WILL do roofing, constructiOn , Wark guara~tNd 20 yeo" plumbing and hooting. NO job porlonco Phono 992·240'1 venierh to mines, 18,500, NEW LISTING -'- Ever dream of owning your own gdlfcourse? Hera's_r..our c'!ance tor you or vour fr.Jtnds . to own a nice rolling GOff coune, ~t12 acres. 9 greens,, nlca m-.n club ttoUH, outbuilding with all spraying and seeding equipment, needs some mowing and a lillie repair work on gOff course. This could ba pUrchased with the 113 acres · listed above and developed lnlo a beautiful II holt golf course, call tor appt. l ~~Jt·'*' PDmeroy, Ohio 992·2471 . . . 9-12·1 mo. pd. "-eHt·Rltl NOTICE NEW LISTING - 113 acrn form, 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story farm houH, '7 rooms & beth, all hardwood floors and baHment. Barn and other autbulldlngs, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go. L~ated near Chester, call for a~pl . I Gvlflrt ""'"""' .-.. ~"t.'!"" Winshltld Replacement F,..Esllmlln ·on llody Werle Expert P1inling lnsura- Work Welcome St. Rt.7 eoolvlllo, Ohio 667·3127 1·29·1 mo. CENTRAL REALTY CO. MAIN POMEROY, 0. - eAiumlnum ~~~~ :0., Mf.ZtH 1-22 _1 ,{ 1-22·1 ~ - TEAFORD ' ORPHAN AMMIE-THE vld Parsons; oMiet. 1969 Dodge Swing•'· 3<0, ~ •--------~--, •peed . 9~9 -2443 or 9~9-2432 . Virgil B. Sr.. Ruttor 110 Meclulnic Pome!'lly; o . PhOne 992-3»~, I Square Ylrd hlstatlell m-7320 Evenings Soutls 1 N.T. 4• ·Pass 4 t 1 N.T. Pass Pass THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 . 6;QO-Sunrlse ~emestar 10. 6: IS....Farm Report 13. 6:20-Patterns lor Living 13, 6;30-AII Aboard, America 4; News 6; Sunrl.., Semester 81 Urban League 10. 6:4S....Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55--Good Morning , Trl Slate 13. 7:oo-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:Ds-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31)-Schoolles 10. · · B;oo-Lassle 6; Capt. Kang_aroo 8, 10; Sesame St. J3. 8;»--Big Valley 6. 9;0Q-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue ~.13, 15; Lucy Show B; Mike Douglas 10. A New York reader asks if any players in the first con· tract tournament, the Gold· man Pairs of 1929, are still By Oswald & James Jacoby alive . We know of at least four . In Its basic form the Gerber convention, invented by John Ted Lightner . Garton Gerber of Houston. uses all Churchill , Waldemar Von four club bids made in a Zedtwitz and Oswald Jacoby. slrong bidding sequence to ask As bridge players tend to be , - - - -...-Tlll-f•D•r·o-TE_L,.L for aces. Today 's expert uses long lived , we assume there so -- HE .. il when four notrumpdoes not are qu ite a few more still with HE GOT vER'f . ask for aces to take ils place. us . (Do you have a question MAO 1!1 Mf .. The simple way to play loi rhe experls? Write "As k IHE'D THOUGHt · 'd th l ARf ME- Gerber 1s to provt e a any the Jacobys" care ol th is ;r--:""'n,-<l jump to four clubs directly Th e Jacobys .will newspaper: over partner's bid of one or answer individua l questio ns two notrump is a request for If stamped. self-addressed aces. The response to a Gerber envelopes ·are enclosed. Tho most irtere sting que$tions four clubs are : · Four diamonds - zero or will be used ih th is column four aces, four hearts - one and will receive copies of ace, four spades - !wo. aces, JACOBY MODF.RN,t CARPET Sti)P ple,i:~ North East Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q ¥ ~NE Iutton. Wt fiiii!HI, or do II yourHH. $11tct.l Pt'tCII Ill ANY PITCH · ·. ANY SIZE 9568. 4 TUPPERS Plains , new 3 bedroom · wheel drive. lotk out hubs . homes , built-in kitchens., tiled $795. Harold Brewer, long Bot · bath1, ca rpeted with aHached tom , Ohio -45743. gOroge , 1 ocre lot . $22,900. 1975 FORP: f·250 • whHI drive, Phont [61~) 667-6304. will trade for 7•·75 2 pickup. Phone 991-3-127 offer 6 p.m . West 4-10-1 mo. Continuous. one . SOUTH ID) • A 10 76 ' 1\ 9 3 Both vulnerable ·For ,,.. Estlmete B~o~r .• 9 . 6943 t A~ 2 • A 81 667-3176 GIIMR SERVICE 1 CJCre tract of land . Will arrange for . financing ~md small doWn pay· ment to build a home of your choice. tee Construction , Sol.lOO. Phono 992-2280. 1968 JEEP WOQ<>nHr, 6 cyt .. BORN WSEI{ 667-3166 1951. 1970 Pl VMOUTH Duster, 2 door , MOR NING Star Hgts, ·318 stond.ord shift, good ,condi· tion . ·locally owned. ~: also, i'lltW 1976 ford pickup, 'f . 100 Explorer , 800 miles , Phone Coolville LAR~&,!DER reel ettote servlc•. homes, commercials, farms, One acre lots, opproltlng. Graduate Wecver Schoof of Reol Estate, hove been In the- Repl Estate Busineu in Meigs County since · ~6~2 tl0 3 o!oi082 SlDI5SIIImT ~IIICS . ESTATE BROKER, POMEROY, 7•2·2796. EAST 6Q 98!2 WEST •K JS ¥QJ 1074 . $1111111 IUIMQliiT WI CJMIS Ill IIIIIU Today 's hand shows Gerber over notrump at its best. When South bids four diamonds to show four aces, North bids seven notrump with · complete r.ertainty of success. Blackwood would al.so have worked with Ibis ~and , but suppose that South's opening notrump had included only two aces . Something like : • KQJx¥QJ lOX . 1\x.Au A Blackwood four notrump would have gotten North and South a trick too high while the Gerber four clubs would let ttiem play eithe r four notrump or five diamonds. ••. a Speclallrlngln cvltotll built rafters for co"'mercltl. · rtld .. polo llulldiJIII. three aces. NORTH ·, \ THE SOUND OF AN !NI!:>It-110 5TARTIN6-- M&GT,...._ 111111111111 . . 11 : ~LJohnny Carson J,A, 15; RookleS6. 13; Columbo 1: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News Jl. 12:oo-Movle "My Blood Runs Cold" 10; Janakl 3J. 12:4c.-Myslery of the Week 6,13. l :OG-Tomorrow ! ,~ . 2:I c.-News 13. Clulnnel Five 6:QO-Speclal ; True Slghl (C) 6:»--Testlmony Time (d 7;QO-Speclal E_dltlon ; Yesteryear (c) 8;0G-Movle :African Queen lcl 9 : ~Muslc Connecllon (c) IO :OG-700 Club (c) WIN AT BR.:=ID:..::G=E~-----'­ CAP'l'AIN EASY COME~ , Rutland 742-UII All Work Guar•ntwll .. · FrM EstiiMI• > . . ·AI. 11KI1M mNSi ; pll'lllttedo POM!~~!vE~~!~~ CO. \CI ~ I Plinlii&IIMI . .· dry-loam method. $595 $20; nice white wicker fl~r cabinet, two doors and two drawers, $15: dynacor rayon tire , 85-15 replaces the s.tS.J5 tire, S-4.00, good condition: Charlene Haofllch, 992-5292. AVAILABLE at Ri"Jerslde Apart· ments , I bedroom apart- 1'165 Chevrolet, 1963 Plymouth ments , S100 per month; 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month. One price for oil. Phone pt 975 Maple St., Middleport, . Runs good, new tires, radio. octvol mil". Caii ·Keith Curtis , l'lt year old German WILL DO babysitting in my home or your home. Will also do 1969V . W.2 D~ . PORCH Sole , Tuesdoy·Fridoy, 10 miles , sissy bar, crosh bon. to •· 205 Butternut Ave . pull bock hondle bors , new tire , E\'erything _cheop. and seals , Scrambl.,r side ===~========== pipes , $650. Coll9•9·2•80. 5 Family Yard Sale, onliqu• glouWore , clock and wot,h. IN DASH 23 chonnel CB, om·fmLarge trace to lind oppliances, clothes and mi~t . mpx radio, 3 trock stereo. Coli situlled in the village of 'It mile out Rt. U3. look for 992·3965. and Friday. ol ~NilS­ your own home bV von Schl'ldtr 1971 CHEVRoLET~• TON $1Jt5 8' Fleelslde, V8 engine, 4 speed trans., good H. duty tir~s . loc~l owtler, rHI nice but needs a lillie metal work on body. reasonable. Phone992-7036. Sept.27. 1976ot IOo.m.at 1115 Numin11111 SiditJ. IGufiij, Gultllt, 9:3G-Ouest 3,4,15. IO : ~harlle's Angels 6,1!; Blue Knight 8,10; News 20. 10 :3c.-Aimanac 20. 11 :oo-News 3,U .8,10, 13,15: MacNeil-Lehrer Repot1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1916 7:0G-Trum or 1.0ns. J; To Tell the Truth~ ~ Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop! Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 1!; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Molrco Sportllle 33. 7'30-Dolly )· $100 000 Name That Tune ~; Match · Game PM 6; s:IS.ooo Pyramid B; MacNell -~e~f1~ 20,33; The Judge 10; Break the Bank 13, Klngdof!l 15 . 8:0G-Movle 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 6 Nova 20,!3; Good Times 10. . 8:30-$25.000 Pyramid 10. 9·oo-Baretla 6,13; Allin Tho Family 8,10; Theater In · America !3; Upstairs, Downstairs 20. · ' Revlw the 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR $1695 Local 1 owner car, good tires, clean Interior, 6Cyl., std. trans. · 1970 Buick Riviera , good condi· lion , new tires, $900. Phone September 20, 10 tHI 6 p.m. Sept. 21 , 10tlll5. Avons , infant , children. aduh clothing, books , toys, and tools, etc. ®2~NS Pomeroy_ Motor Co. QUALITY . Business Services IN lOVING momo<y ol Elisha E. OLD furniture, Ice boxes , brou AVERAGE $40 on evening or Vitatoe who left u1 suddenly 2 y.ars ago . today . SepJ . 22 , Television log for easy viewing THEY'RE SORT OF HI LL81LLIES, BUT VERY KINO· HEARTED. OPEATf ~ I I. I. ~ ,!) I. I. f ·U YOU !IUY ~HOES . IN THEM. Now llrfUIIIt tho cin:ltd leU.. to form the o..,rilf uwwer, • •uneoled b1 the aboo't c - ' - ~~::::;Prill~'II:::::M~IPI~IISI~AIISWII ~IIete~~ [ I I II ] CA.....,. ta• •••) J•mhl"' PUTTY CLOAK . MIDDAY DOUBLE Y t:lletd•y'l ,, \ Antwe-rt Whet ell that fight talk U!GI abo•t-: A lOUT" �• j • 16 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Sept, 22, 1976 ~~~ :~r~:!~~e:~ Niehm. • • (Continued from page I) qualified. Althou~h he came of the department. in because the Democrats Moriu declined comment were ·in power, he made a on the firing. Joyal employe." . Among other charges, At.the en~ of the Gilligan Nlelun said Moritl runs the . administration, Phillips was dejljlrtment, with an "im- 70 years old, and Nlelun had petuous style of ad- to get permission from the ministration." He Is always department to keep hlm . . "mooting from the hip," Nle~ said the permission Nlehm says. was Signed, but Moritz later ''In my opinion the director changed his min~ and Is doing more damage to the rejected the request. overall program for the "I said I did not want to get mentally retarded in Ohio a new personnel officer every thaJI he 1s doing good.". time there was,a change in Nielun in the letter from administration, )'ilelun said. Moritz, 'was charged with Nlelun appoin!ed an 11· attempting · to keep Gallia year veteran of his personnel County Democratic Party department, but sa1d shortly Chairman Gomer Pllllllps as after she was approved personnel director after he Moritz called and said he had . reached 70 heard the employe was not Phiillps dJed a year ago friendly to Republicans." Nielun said. ' "I told him she was a Niehm · tells a different Republican," Niehm said . . story which hints 'at partisan Another charge against . ·1 th rt f "'"I Nielun was his poor labur act lVI Y on e pa 0 ""' e relations, but Nielun counters officials back through two that constant interference by administrations. " When 1 arrived in Moritz and central office staff Gallipolis in August, 1970, hampered his labor relations there was another person in practices. · the personnel office. Whim Nlehm was worried about Gov. John J. Gilligan took. labor relations as early as over, J was requested by Dr. 1974, when he wrote a letteqo Gaver to remove him." his supervisors saying that (Dr. Kenneth Gaver was besides staffing and program the director of mental health difficulties the hold on and mental retardaUon under reclassifications of jobs "are Gilligan.) all contributing to labor"I refused, and Gaver gave management problems as well as overall morale." Gallipolis has been invd\igated by several dllf~nl groups, all of which futned in negative rejlorts, the memo ,SBid. Nlehm contends that the conditions cited can 'he found in any major institution wlthoul adequate resources. Nlehm says he will fight the firing, and hopes other disgruntled staff will speak out on .the department's problems. , Pacemaker implant aids palsy victim liTTLETON, Colo. (UP!) - Mrs. Robert Srnllh smiled proudly at the sight of her !~­ year-old son, a cerebral palsy victim, tossing a bright orange ball. "He could never toss a ball before. Now, look," die said as the boy feebly threw the Simon says free • enterpnse America's answer By LEE LEONARD Treas!II'Y Secft\ary William Simon said llklay the free enterprtee Qltem, and not govenunent bareaucncy, Ill the answer to America's problems, lftn If It means failure fa: 111111e J)e(ll)le. "The 10llllion Ill with the free enterprile system and not with ~cracy," said Simonin rtftrrlng to t'lllting inflation . ~ "our most Insidious ehemy" - by reducinll gcivetnrnent spell· ding. "Everyboll)' always calls for more gowmrnent, not realizing that more government II the problem, underminillll the free enterprise Qllem," Slmoo told a flinckalslng breakfast for U.S. Rep. Samllel L. Property _· Transfers Ohi0 · VACATION WAlat FOR OPENING DATE ·====== 1NN THE PLACE Thursday Night Special I . Visit Our Salad Bar Stuffed Peppers Creamed Potatoes Vegetables Hot Rolls Coffee, Tea or Milk . I Carter • • zrst zn debate .... Fay Beegle dies Wednesday • Fay stobart Beegle, IJII, 199 Pa.; several nieces an' Demorst Ave., Columbus~ nephews. died Wednesday at Mercy Funeral eervlces will he p.m. Friday at the Ewin1 Hospital. Devine of Oilumbua. She Is survived by her Funeral Home with the Rev "You need the freedCIII to husband, Charles S. and a Freeland Norril officiating make your choice, the son, Charles T., both of B\lrial will he in the Letar freedom to !aU, If you will." Columbua; two brothers, Falll Cemetery. Frienda lOll Simon blamed Democl'lll Arthur and Ben Stobart, call at the funeral borne anJ fa: propoling the "same old Racine; a brother-in·law and time after Thunday mor Ires lunch system," Coogrea sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. nlng. for ''neanderthal" thinking, Gene Beegle, New Brighton, and the news media lor •• publlctzlng both. He said large and 81118U Esther, Comstock, 72, is dead . businesses are overwrdened Mrs. Esther Hays Com· grandchildren, Joann Wolfe with government paperwork. "I den'\ know who the hell stock, 72, of Kanauga, died Joe Brinker and Ronnl1 ever reach II in Washlngloo," .Tuesday morning at the home Brinker, and three great flllld the secretary. " I'll of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse grandchildren, Eddie Wolfe (Naomi) Brinker in Racine. Benny Sue Wolfe and JoeJ guarantee you I doo '1." Calling economics a . Mn. Comstock was born , Brinker. Mn. Stock was 1 of the AntiqultJ . ''dlsnal science," Simoo said Feb. 26, 1904, the daughter of member Baptist Church. ,_ Lewis and Anna Belle Adams congressional Democrats, Sayre. Besides her parents, Funeral services will be' : wlth the help of the news p.m. Friday at the Ewin1 she was preceded in death by media, were performing a Funeral Home with the ~ "COli job''' on the Amerl~n her hUSband, W. H. Com-. Freeland Norris offlciatliig . peqlle by seeming 1o favor a stock . Burial will he in Mound ·ij[ · Surviving besides Mrs. balanced budget while Brinker ' a re two brothers, Cemetery, Galllpolls advocatillg more government may call at the Frlendl Raymond Sayre of Roseville, irograms. and Fred Sayre of tlowersfuneral home any lime after 6 "It's typical -of the town; a sister, Mrs. Ura this evening. neanderthal type of thinking Morris of Racine; three (II the hill," said Simon. > "Inflation Is 10mebody else's fault. It's not their fault. •• Creed James dies Monday They're trfinll to help people. Well, they ate putting out the Creed James, ·73, a retired Funeral services wiD be· 1 Jli'Of!J'ilms that hurt the very school teacher, Portland, p.m. Thursday at the Ewing · people they are trying to died Monday night at Funeral Home with the Rev. help; lhat hurt the poor and Veterans Memorial Hospital. Freeland Norris offlclatlhg . . the tired through insidious He was the son of the late Burial will be in the RayehsWlatloo." · Frank and Mary James and II wood Cemetery. Friends ml!Y Simon, in answer to an veteran · of Wbrld War I. call at the funeral home 11ny . audience question, also There are no known sur- time. accused "demagogues," wilh vivors. the help of a "bostlle press," of perpetuating the energy crisis. "This has been here fu' 20 ~arst'' said Simoo, uand Holzer llledical Ceater wlth every year that goes by, Veterau MemerlaiHospllal (Discharges, Sept. 21) it's going to take strong ADMITTED - Eddie Mrs. MfChael Barcus and medicine .to solve it. But It's Bishop, Rutland; Norman son, Arina M. Bentley, been turned into a national Curtis, Pomeroy. disgrace by -the demagogues DISCHARGED - Marvin Marjorie Boggs, Jamie Cantrell, Marie A. Carlson, who ho)le It will go away like Darst, Johnny Klein. ' · Jeanne Dixon, Mehssa 901lle magic wand. AOO a Goody, Harold L. Kirby; hostile press has cmvinCed · B~ty J. Lemley, Wilbur the people it was a ripolf by LoPn, Mrs. Edward Long the so-ealled giant - oil ·and son, Michelle Martin, CQ!lpanies. ' ' · · WUUillh D. Morris, Hattie "Well, goods and services secretiry. · ·· Sen. Robert J. Dole, the Norris, Roger E. Springer, must be produced for a profit. we.cannot destroy th~ incen- GOP vice presidential Mrs. Danny Stapleton and tives to produce. Profit is a nominee, spoke briefly and dau,gl}ter, Correna Steyens, cost of doing business, and then greeted 'the 350 area Oscar G. Walker, Beecher wlthout it there would he no Repilbllcans who paid f25 a Walters, Mrs. Donald Welch b.tsiness., pia~ for .t11e br~st.', .. and son, Mrs. Walter Wells Olilo State football coach and son. ' Simon said Democratic Woody Ha)les als9 wu oon .,. . (illrths,Sepi.Zl) Jnlickmliai ncminee Jimmy han~ to w:ge re-i!lection of lllr. and Mrs. Robert Garter made a . •:major Devine, who faces a strong JtiJgore, daughter, JackSon; blunder" wlth his statements challenge from Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Black111 tax reform. "He bas the 11811le tax advlaers as (Sen.) city councilwoman Fran bum, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Savage, George McGovern," said the Ryan. daughter, Pomeroy. - NOW YOU KNOW If all the human female eggs used to produce the current world population (about 4 billion) were put together, they would not fill an empty chicken egg, and if all the male spennatozoa necessary to fertilize them were brought together, they woUld fit on the head of a pin. HOSPITAL TAKEN TO HMC The Middl e port Emergency Squad answered a call to storys Run at 5:05 a.m. Wednesday for threemonth-old Jessica Sargent who was ill. She wsa taken to Holzer Medical Center. ' CARHARTT BROWN DUCK WORK CLOTHES .Plus -lax Pomeroy, o. ,.' • • enttne at y VOL XXVIII· NO. 111 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO •• PRICE fiFTEEN CENTS Kissinger ends African visit to have a · major, II not decisive, Impact on · the Ualted Pn11 IDienlalloul By JIM ANDEJI.SON President Ford and Jimmy · election. and Prime Minister James which unilaterally lrolre with NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Callaghan, who - as foreign Brltabi 11 yean ago. The · Oct. 6 followup wUl .. Carter meet .In the first Secretary of State Henry secretary .,.. worked out the The final IOUthem Africa presidential campaign cover foreign and defenae Klaalnger left Nilrobl today general outline of the package •till has to be dea.te tonight - a hlllloric policy and the Oct. 22 finale lor London, cmcludlng 10 Rhodesia agreement. negotiated, but Its general CCIIIfrontatloo that, like the will be open to questions oo days ol African shuttle ouUlnes emerged during the Kennedy-Nixon clllah of 1980 any subject. J{lsslng~ refined and prediplomacy aimed at averting A last-minute effort by mission: may have a major Impact on sented the plan to the white a racial bloodbath in leaders ofiOUthern M-ica in - There wUl be an early the oulccme of the electloo, Independent candidate Gene Rbodeala. Rhodesian CllllllltutiGaal cmMccarthy to pei'IUide the A loll of a coin Wedneeday Ierma that left no doubt that courll the debate Ia Klsllnger, weary from his lerence, poulbly within two gave Carter the first questloo - as Pre1ident Julius . emausting peace mlllalon, mooths, In which the pr-nt and Ford the .last response. unconstltutlooal wlthout hil -. . Nyerere of Tanzania pull! mel with Preildent Jorn. o Rhodesian government wUl Both heavily rehearsed participation, failed In the "tbe game Ill up." Kenyatta to dlacua details of · As u.s.Offlcialll deacribe It, come together with black candidates . in the court of appeala late . ... :----=:.::. ·•~ an ..-... apparenUy IIICCtlllul plan J{lsslnger perauaded Smith to leaders and nationalist bicentennial election feel Wednesday. The court refused his plea to bring black rule to white- accept the plan by asking group& to set up a provisional 'they will gain from IL ruled Rhodesia. He was such questions· based on govel'I)IIl8nt. to block lhe debate until be dea.te. .. expected to inake one Ametican mUitary and -The conference wUl set a · Ford hoped to appear con- had the opportunity to argue refueling stop In crete. deadline for final tranaltlon to fident, firm and presidential the constitutional question In economic assistance as • The main parties to the where would Rhodesia be majority rule and set up the - an Image he believes wUl court, and told hlm hil proper WORK PROGRESSING - Work on Pomeroy's tennil courts Is progressing as three Rbodeala plan already have next March in the face of aq framework for the overcome the lead Carter has recourse · Is through the members of the Meigs Senior lngh Mining cla.'!l were busy Wednesday digging holes for given their approval or were Federal Communications permanent government. held all year in nationWide Intensified guerrilla war, and Comrnlsilon. posts lor a ~draU that wlil be placed In t)le area.IA', are Tony Eblin, Wesley Barnett and expected to do by Friday. - The provlllonal governpolla. . If It could survive throlll!h Beyond the standard camAlan Dodson. Heading the project of cleaning up the area and erecting a new fence are Carl The five ''front-line" black March, where would II be ment, once lonned, would carter feels the debates slates supporting the next June? declare an end to the give him the heat oppOrtunity paign Issues lhls year's de- · HysellandL.B.Vaughan.Thecourt,locatedonMelgaLocalSchoolDistrlctproperty,lu!sa · new .300 foot long chain fence 12 feet high. The e:t:pense of the new: fence Ill being paid for by guerrilla war. guerrilla fight against to prove he Is not fuzzy on the bates held g;eat potential for The technique, as the Rhodesia have agreed to the officials described it; - There wUl be ccmpenaaIssues and at the same time . periOnal bombdleil questions donations. Donations are still being accepted and may be sent to e1ther Hysell or Vauglu!n In proposal and th~ nail~ required that Kissinger tlilll for Rhodesian property provide a forum to attack the hard to rehear_se and ~dyrPomeroy. Two mercury vapOr lights ~ve been donated by the Pomeroy Fir~ Department for lhe court.. · groups have ralaed no appear not to lake any owners who want tO leave. record Ford has established controversial : What abou forceful objectiOOB. - There wUl be another since. he inherited the Carter's salty comments oo position himself. conference to set up presidency from Richard adultery in thai Playboy The last - and crucial It was a role that Britain Independence lor South West Nixon just over two years Interview? What about could oot play because of her Africa (Namibia) from South reports Ford's cmgresslonal ago. historic B,nd legal ' The first debate will be campeign finances are under ; . Prime Minister Ian Smith re&J*Ia\blllty for Rhodesia, Africa. Umlted tO domestic Issues, investigation? Wbere would The annual report of the . and village governmental there Is a complete listing of addresses the nation to including the nation's Carter, ·ana Ford, set the Meigs County Regional units and other public bodies all township trustees and deliver what Ill espected to be economy, and ill viewed as level for Increased income Planning Commtulon . now of the need for planning and clerks. his country's acceptance of the most imporiant .of · the. taxation? being distributed should Implementation of planl in Members of the county the principle of majority rule. The panelists will question prove a great reference book the areas of: transportation, board of education and thi'ee three meetings. Not only will Blacks outnwnber whites It deal with the bread and the candidates alterhately. for many Meigs realdents. sewage collection and l9CBI boards are named along 23 to lin Rhode$a. bitter Issues that personally · ;rhree minutes Is alloted to The book, dooe in red, dilpola1 systems, 'financial with the county budget On Friday, Kissinger, affect all voters, but If the answer the main question, white and blue for the planning for current commlsilon, the community already obvioualy tired from 1980 cmfrontations are any two minutes to answer a bleenteimlal year~ describes operations and capital im- improvement corporation ::::.tl~ngtlri':.f::~~;..elgnwtll Indication, It wUl attract by followup question and two lor the activities of ·the com- provement.s, educat!,on, members, the members of Secretary AnthCllly crosland far the biggest television comment by 'the other man. mission and sets as long services, solid waste ·disposal the Tuppers Platns-Chester GRAND ISLAND, Neb. make a mistake," by Each candidate wUl get three range goals as securing Issue and soli Inventory and Water Dllllrict boards and audience of the three. two grain (UP!) - Bob Dole, predicting Imposing . The first debate opens minutes to smn up at the end; I funds for the road to the mapping. . embargoes ·111 two years, be President Ford will win officers of the Leading Cree~ . , ." £' mder stark television lights wt no opening statement. asked. "Yes. He made a tonight's lebate, admits the M1d d1e p0 r t !'iJ 8 r 1na ; The report lists the com- Conse_rvancy District and the .L' An audience of about 500 at 9:30 p.m. EDT on the mistake. The embargoes GOP ticket Is suffering in development of Route l:U· plete membership of the Leadmg Creek Watershed ' stripped-bate stage of the old balf journalists, half guests of completion of Route 33' commission as well as a list Assn. normally Republican weren't so bad had the prices the spoosoring . League of Walnut Theater. . farmlands because of grain been going up. But as luck continuing the four-lane~ of ail current county officials. Valuable Information is Women Voterswill occupy There, for 90 minutes, three embargoes, drought and low would have It, the pricea have way to Colwnbus and to call Brief sketches are given of also given on mernbenblpe of repl¥'ters will fire questions the balcony and mezzanine, attention of county township each town Including the the Meigs County Board Of been going down." wheat prices. ·alterna,ely at Ford 11nd wt not the orchestra seats. It Dole, himself, rnade a milThe GOP vice presidential ' present officials of each and Health, the Meiga County ' . Carter lb.fore.~ a ' ltlevilloo bas been cautioned to canclldate waa set for a take Wednesday as he Board of Mental R§ar<iation, maintain respeclful silence audience of mi!Uons j country breakfast at dawn lambasted Democratic the Meigs County Soldiers' including · countless and the networks have been today on a fann near Grand presidential IIOOllnee Jlrnrny Relief . Commission, the to televise mcommltted voters :... in a forbidden laland, a look at a gralnety Carter's tai policy for a fifth Meigs County Board of presscp'e.cooker ordeal likely · audience reaction. and a meeting with local straight day. Elections and the Gallla· Dole had criticized Carter farm leaders before leaving Meigs Community Action United Pnla lptemaUoaal lor not knowing the median Agency. The expiration dates Frost chilled the midlands for San Diego, Calif., where family Income was about olthe terms of office are also and cool weather chllled he Will walch the debate. $14,000 when he proposed At a . country club Included. Dixie today - the first fuJI lundralslng reception those above lhe median pey Board members of the day of autumn. lS · ij a,. CHARLES TAYLOR andtherewasdangerthatthe Community Mental Health Frost or freeze warnings Wednesday night, Dole urged more taxes and those below By United PresaiDternaUOIUII · ATLANTA (UP!) _ The flu "seaso~' would start Board of Meigs, Gallla and were posted for portions of everyone to watch the pay less. He suggested Carter "get out of the race" II wASIIJNGTON - A bill hammered out by House and expected delivery of swine before the project is Jackson Counties are listed the Dakolas, Minneaota and debates and predicted, mould he doesn't know what the Senate cmferees to reform the nation's scandal-plagued grain • influenza vaccine to 1&health completed. · along wlth the Meigs County Wisconsin. A frost warning "President Ford wUl w111 by a median family income Ill. lnllpecUoo Is. restricted largely to ports and leaves inland .· deparlments by next week Dr. J . Donald Millar, Council on Aging Advlsory also was posted for ihe comforlable margin." But in a speech to Dole attended 10 "events" 'markets unchanged fa: the present time. · virtuall assures that the director of the COC's Bureau Committee. The report hits mountains and deep valleys Wednesday in four states - University of North Dakota W)lat emerged from the conference committee Wednesday federal yJnoculation r am of State Services, said federal upon personnel making up of western Pennsylvania. broke months of deadlock on an Issue spawned by disclosures wUl be Wlderway ~ i orders for another 23,216,240 the trustees, officers and The temp .e rature Ohio, North and South Dakota students Wednesday, Dole said: "The median Income widespread abuses in inspection in recent years. There have according to he;lth doses have been placed with honorary trustees of the piUilUlleted to 2111 degrees at and Neliraska. for college students . The Kansas senator said, If been more than 60 indictments, largely at Gulf of Mexico ports, officials the four drug companies Meigs County Pioneer and JntemaUonal Falls, Minn., graduating Is about $19,000 a elected, he would concentrate The 1~ shi!Ulents of vac· manufacturin~ the vaccine. Historical Society. 00 charges ranging from bribery of Inspectors to.mlsgradlng early today. year. That's not a great deal 111 Increasing farm exports. Population figures for the and shortwelghing of grain. cine went out Wednesday to These pendl!!g shipnents Temperatures in the :ME" of money. It's probably more 16 state health departments have been approved by the county including townships were reported In wlde areas He also said "things are in WASHINGTON- PRESIDEN'J' FORD, WffiLE serving ·and two local health Bureau of Biologics In and village are shown along !rom North Dakota lhrolll!h the mill" that cOIJ)d lead to lhan you are making now. u the House Republican leader, spent several mort vacati0118 agencies. Delivery Is Wadlington and will be made wlth Information on poverty northern Minnesota and in Increased prices for farm The median income lor at Dlaney World In Florida at the expense of U. S. Steel, expected this week or early during the fll'st two weeks of status and Income in- western Pennsylvania early products if Republicans students Is about $19,000." Asked about the figure retain the White House, but according to sources. next week. October,. Millar said. They formation. Tnable today. later, Dole stood by it. The · U.S. Steel's chief lobbyist, Willlam,Whyte, told UP! Ford · The national Center for will consist of 11,295,700 doses valuations are compared to he was not specific. Temperatures dipped to the $19,000 figure actually Is for ·made one visit to the famed amusement park near Orlando, Disease Control said the drug of swine flu vaccine and other "I think we've got some counties of 4ll!l as far south as northern F1a. '!'bat vlllt, Wbyte said, was.in 1972immedlately following firm of Merck Sharp and 11,92G,540 doses of swine and Southeastern Ohio and the Alabama and northwestern problems here," he said In famllles headed by someone South Dakola . "If you don't over 25 years of age wbo the GOP National Convention in Miami Beach. Dohme was - ~hipping . 1.5 A-Victoria vaccine combin~-. report concludes with a Georgia. completed four years of But aourcea in the steel Industry told UP! that Ford was million doses of both the The monovalent vaccme grade-by-grade llsting of the Showers and produce a crop - and the college. treated several times to vacat(ons atltotels and a guest cottage mon-ovalent and bivalent coiltains a single protective nwnber of students In each · thilnderstonns served as the embargoes .,... It does cause Dole's press secretary, then owned by U. S. Steel at Disney World. They said his vaccine ' agent against the swine school of the county's three vanguard lor autumn's some unrest." famlly accompanied him oo some of the stays. "· ... Did President Ford Larry Speakes, angered that The CDc said the deliveries influenza only and Is the school districts. advance. lhe gaffe was reported, said, wUl mean some states can vaccine most Americans will Heavy rain flooded some "He (Dole) knew exacUy . WASHINGTON -A PROPOSAL BY Rep. Clarence J. start their Inoculation receive in mass highways in the Great Bend, what he was talking about. Brown, R-Ohio, to study establishment of a National Museum programs on Oct 1 the immunizations at public Kan., area and a flash flood He didn ' t express his of Afro-American History at Wllt-o.rfotce, Ohio, passed the revised target dat~ for health clinics set up in ail 50 warning was posted for lhoughts fully in an ad libbed OFFER NEW CLASS House by a unanimous voice vote Wednesday. launching the massive · states. portions of central Kansas. speech, If you guys are "I am happy about the quick action by the House and I am project The bivalent vaccine will RACINE - .The Racine Heavy ralna and small hall writing that you're straining confident of a quick and easy agreement with the Senate to The program is six weeks give prote<;tlon against both pelted southeastern Volunteer ER Squad will be for a story." resolve minor differences .wlth a similar Senate bUI," Brown behind schedule because of a the swine . and A·Vlctor~ Nebraska . Other showers offering a new training class said. long insurance controversy strains of influenza and 1s spread over parts of beginning Friday, Oct. I wltb The House bUI calli for a two-year study of the pr~ by " . ' recommended for persons in Michigan, Illinois and Larry Baker as instructor. the Secretary of the Interior whUe the Senate measure calls for t: high risk groups - those 65 or Those interested in taking Wlscoosln. a one-year study. ~ over and persons with Freeze or frost greeted the class may contact Harold chronic, debilitating diSeaautumn's arrival In much of Circle for additional inBANGKOK, THAILAND - PRIME MINISTER Sen! ses. Dr. Bernard Nielun said the Midwest Wednesday and formation. Pramoj announced his resignation today following a morning- • Millar said state allotments today that charges leveled snowflakes drifted over the king attack 1n parliament on his "weak and Indecisive" ftve- IS or the vaccine during the first against hlm by Dr. Timothy North Woods. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) rnonth-olcl government, Radio Thal18nd announced. weeks of the program will be Moritz, director of the · Summer ended and autumn SQUAD CALLED Jimmy Carter's The attack on tne 72-year.old prbne minister followed lour WASHINGTON (UP!.) - made on the basis of Department of Mental Health begsn at 5:48 p.m. EDT The Pomeroy Emergency controversial comments In a days o1 unrest touched,off by the return from exile of ousted Questions remained today population only "wt we hope and Mental Retardation, are Wednesday. . Squad answered a call to Playboy magazine interview Prime Minister Thanom Klttlkachorn. over Daniel Schorr's future to become more flexible later unjust and not true and under The mercury dropped to a Peach Fork Road at 4:35 a. 8ll a CBS reporter, wt there oo." no conditions would he resign crop-killing, unofficial 22 de- m. Thursday for . Mn. Cecil show he is ''very honest, says Joan Mondale, the wife of WASHINGTON- INTERNAL REVENUE Commlasloner no longer was any doubt that DeUvery of 71 m!Won doses as GSJ superintendent. , at Hazlehurst, Wis., Johnson wbo was ill. She was Democratic vice presidential ·Donald ~xander says new laws and more agents are needed he had won his fight wlth to state health departments Dr. Nlelun added he would grees Wednesday and frollt dusted for the IRS to conduct a stronger campaign againat drug Congress over the secrecy of by the end of October has make rebuttal to the charges flowers and vegetable crlip8 taken to O'Blene8s Hospital carididate Walter Moodale. in Athens. "Mr. Carter's comments a news 10urce: been projected by the COC, on or before Sept ..30. trafllclren. in Chicago's suburbs. Cool show he is very open, very The House Ethics which hopes to complete the Al•onde~ told the newly created House Narcotics Dr. Hlehm said stories weather, with temperatures honest about his feelings and Cmlllllttee Wednesday that Congress discouraged the IRS Committee, avoiding a Immunization of 200 milllon released by the United Preas in the toe, also hit portions of FUNDS RELEASED lhoughts, ~nd It shows he fnlm much oilII intelligence activlUea because of past abuses. constitutional confrontation Americans by lhe end of . International and AssOciated Alabama, Mississippi and State Auditor Thomas E. understands human · He aald Cmcreaa a1ao bad denied the IRS funda for beefing up over free press Issues, December. Press released Wednesday Georgls. Ferguson's office reported fralllties," Mrs. Mondale said decided Wednesday to take The slates and cities were In error when they · Its lnvelllptlve force. Wednesday's official low no punitive action against receiving the first vaccine stated be had "fired hlrnsell" WIIS 'll degrees at Madison, today public assistance during a brief campaign atop payments to Ohio's 88 Wednesday night. MINNEAPOLIS - THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH'S House Schorr for refusing to divulge shipment are Callfornia, Wis. Snow drifted over Eagle counties In August_ totaled of Bilh~JP' rmrsed lt.self '\Vednesday and voted unanimously lhe source of a leaked ,'30,ooo doses; Ohio, 230 ,000 ; as GSJ superintendent. Mrs. Mondale addressed a River and Land O'i.akes, $21,624,1108.55. Meigs County's Democratic fund-raising to requirements for 15 irregular)J ordained women Intelligence report. Missouri, 110,000; Minnesota, Wis., and Virginia, Minn., but portion was ",178.83. ' dinner at a downtown hotel. ' priests. "Reason has finally 80 ' 000 i M1'chlgan ' 20 •000 ; melted as it touched the 1be billbope' action deared the way lor the cmclualon prevaUed and, I hope, will Wisconsin, In the Interview, Carter 100,000; ENTENDED OUTLOOK · ground. today of the clllnll'• ~th triennial convention after aclq on a prevaU agslnst any future Louisiana, SJ,OOO; Oklahoma, used rather earthy languaga Fair Salarday and a Record lows Wednesday in· TAKEN TO VMII · holt of llllnor matters and proJ)OII8la, including l'tliOlullons ~oris to use cmgreulonal 70,000; Sail Antonio, 20,000; and said he had at timea cbanee ol showerl-Sanday · eluded a 30-degree reading at The Racine ER squad was lusted after wcmen wt the ~IOiellllls and a propoled $98 mllllm dollar fund coercloo against the exercise Houstop, 30,000; lansas, and Moaday. HlgbJ wDI be Rockford, Jll., a 35 at Fort called at 1:25 a.m. today for Lord had f(l'glven him. of freedml of the press," 50,ooo ; Ne~ras " ka, ,'0,ooo ; In tile mid 5h to tile mid Ill Wayne, Ind., 37 at Earl Cleland, Racine, a 'Die com.ollan, In ill actions approving women's Schorr later said. Mrs. Mondale said she . Colorado, 50,000; Utah 20,000; and Iowa wUI be In lbe Indianapolis, 38 at Akron, medical patient who was ordination .00 milloo of Its Book of Common Prayer, has would not mind if her "I hope this painful seven- Arizona, · 50,000; Hawaii, upper 30s to the 40s. Ohio, and 39 at both Beckley, taken to Veterans Memorial husband chlnged the life of the ,three milllon-member chul'~h in the month experience has had. 10,ooo ; oregon, 50,000 ; ~n d granted an W.Va., and Evansville, Ind. Hospital. . . United Stalll. . Interview to the magazine. 10me positive eff~ts." Washington, 70,000 By CIAY F. RICIIAIUl8 . U ' - . Annual report distributed NEWS ~ : ELBERFELD$ IN POM'EROY THE MEIGS INN 992·3629 I Area Deaths • - ·.MEIGS tHEATRE CLDSED FOR I I '· UJLUMHUII (UP!)- U.S. Meigs --------------------------- 1 ~~ri~;~:-~:.:0 Dole says Ford will win debate ll 8 · ' frost arrz•ve Vaccine delivery ~slated next week s. b: Niehm to schorr. On It's not easy to top the finest quality mattress value around, but Bemco. hu done it! When you buy any aize Bemco Quillorama Pooture I or Poecure II mattre:A lit, you &et the 18me aize Nonhern Lido Aulomalic Blankel, FREE! Dial in the restful sleep you OfDeJMJit '1,000 ......... ~ 1 Yr. Term '*' ..._,, •• rugged •• the man who weer them MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT., FIRST FLOOR Open Mon.-Thur~ Sat to your weight, your shape and your Tho Athens Countr hYings & Loan co. 9:30 Tl 5 2M Stcond St. Open Fri., 9:30 Td8 INGELS FURNITURE ·- _o.u,... '""' .,,,.. mw-n. .. .., wo.• ,., Palllel'ey, Ottie JIII.1111M. •lfliiiG:.. SiltfPIIillld VIII tsV - Till Wflfllllt VIII mtclt IJ BIIDII:It lifted; iKkfliiW-Fer .m Ill' flit' • lltnbt ll~ttd Clltllllf:- ....Wlr1ll D ~ IIIIIMI r~~~th COlli 34C8- LLIIIIII'~I tblrpllinlngllll' rlllltylt lllbi!JII MMII tMbf 11CB-W~n~ lflll1turdy, rtt tltht IIIMI!IItd """ llltf jlebl SDW-Utht lnll#lt iAI.Jilionglwtt PM IIIOitllitJ 6 ln1UII'Ittl t~l~ 1M -llllt-StrlifNI llrilh rH 11ytoo f!Uihflll • Utllitw .,... 11 c.r~.,.,., r~At . . -.... ..... ~~on~~ cn~~s~Hn 1111 Filii-. bi~ ..,... ..,.aFt- A.-. IIAII'ulrn,., •""'' "'~ IIIII wi.rrH imm Ill lfthlllttl CMI'llb 1180- Totat tolllort IIIII taW Wlfril II Une• ••"'" '-1- Mtltfllg lof Ill ~tl, toll ... comtlltl¥1•-Nidllnlli... tDCI, 8 deserve wilh Bemco'a e~~:ciUsive Health0-Matic• Construction which adjusts sleeping poeldon. '!'hen dial in Ihe warmth you desire with the top name in aulom.otic blankecs. And for FREEl It's a deal too hot not to handle. So hurry in today . nrht dropped INTIRIST QuJitoranur Posturer ·· or Posture rr Mattress Set. answer ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROfl:. IIDIUPORT, 0. '' ' 'II charges Mrs. Mondale says Caner very honest J• � 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 22, 1976 beegle comstock james sayre stobart