http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/03df631da659375e96b3099ed4d53ce6.pdf 0568cf3e8ea44e77c2686af1b144f662 PDF Text Text • 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:.. 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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• �• I Carter encouraged by polls By W!LUAM ' OOJ"I'ERELL time. PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Carter Jimmy Carter, encouraged by a poll showlnl him ahead ln states with enough electoral votes 10 give him the presidency,, takes· on President Ford tonight In the first of a series of unprecedented confronts. Uons .on national televlsl~. television. Carter flew 10 l'lllladelphla jllll three days short of the 18th anniversary of the first television debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard M . Nlxoo In 1980. Those debates were different, however, In that neither candidate was an lncwnbent president at the .RO "' ::: '\ .., f\.r . ,_ ·. went int.o the debates apparently the frontrunner, leadlntl Fcrd in a poll by Carter c:ampaJcn pollster Pat Cadell with enough electeral votes to wrap up the pruidency, · Carter •Miatant Jody Powell, briefing repcrtera in Pllinl • Wednesday, aaid the poU taken since Sept. 1 Indicated Ford heid the lead in only 13 states with a combined · elecllll'al vote about 100. , He aald Carter held an important lead in the traditionally Republican farm belt and Rocky Mountain atatea, with hia margin ranging beyond 10 per cent In the South. t.,_ ) --~-. Wblle the Cm11r family took off for l'lllladelphla'a hlatoric Wtinut Street Theater , the Democratic preaidentill nominee 's mother, MIN LWian, atayed home with hla ellht-year-old daughter Amy IG watcb ' tile debate 011 teiiJNion. "We'recolng IG watch it at Jlmmy'ahowle,eauaebe'Ube . away, you know," aaid Mra. Carter. ''Of coune, Amy wiU faU uleep." .Powell,, who wu press lleCI'etary when Carter wu 10vemor of Georgi~, aaid Carter Ia acutely aware ofhia need 10 remain reapeclful toward the preeldency while slugging lt out with the President In the debate. "HII approiCh IIIII~ low key. He'• bell off beinl hlmlelf," Powell lllld at 1 brleflna for new11111n 011 tile eve of tile deblte Powell lllld Cll'ter'alnlmp card WCiild be '~wlaW vivid cmtrull be-.. wlal thll admlnlatntkll baa dane and what Ill candldat.N IICI!f 117 they'll do." Cm1lr spent the day belwe the debate at home with frlenda and fiiDily In Plein.l, routinely ch«klnl tl;te P~~Uut a'Cp at hla ,""'*<*ult ,llld golnll over domeatlc illun which will be the focal point of his !!.nit Cllllfrontallon with the Prelldent. His mother told reporters - · -Tbe Dally llntlnel,~y. 0., Tllunday, Sept. 2S, lf'll ' ...• Phils' magic number now ·down to six games •• be - not wwNd U tbl : debiUI drew near, and I'IIIIIRid, "He Wlll't ~ blm Mr. Prelident ,probably 'Prtlldaat Fcrd."' Powell cnnflnned tbat ~rte~ ·called Lady Bird Jobnaoa ~ JliCbl Ill apologt• fur rmllrka llllde Ia a Playboy ma1alllne latervlew Ia wblcb be ICCIIIId the late Prwtdllll LJOOonB.JGbnaanandNiml · of "lylnl, chuting and ~ By ru:D DOWN UP1 s,.n. Wrltlr Tbe ~Iii PlaDlet, ··~ who only a lew days a10 appeared on the vqe of total cilbapn, can clinch the National Le1111e's Eutem Divkdon title with jllll lliJ: vlcllll'lea In their Jut 12 pmea. '!'bey tlghteneQ the nooae around the Pittaburgh Plratea' neckl Wedneaday nllht, defeatlnl the St. Loull cardlnala , 9-4, after the • .... , ••; ." • .. •~• , the truth." .• •, Carter'• caU 10 JOOnlon'a. ·~ widow, Powell aald, "JIIIt' • ... exp1 lAid hla J'tll"' and 10 fcrth fer lllllllin8 IG put Johnlon and Nixon Ia the same category." . • UIESE clever costumes cll'l')'inl out the Wizard of Oz theme were prlrA! winners at the annuaf ruah party of olilo Eta Phi Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi S«ority In Pomeroy Tuesday night. From the left, Ronda Dempsey, as the Tin Man, first In the most original category; Kaye Walker, second In that category u tile castle of the Wizard, and Pat Shriven, first place, prettiest categery, as the good witch. II)' MICHAEL~. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) New cars f!l' the 1977 model year will average 18.6 miles per gallon of gaaoUne - 6 per cent better than the 19'16 models and 34 per cent hilher · ~:~~ Agency. EPA said a ne• ~ Volkswagen diesel~nsine ear not yet released has the best mileage of any 1977 passengar car it has tested. The YW Rabbit Diesel averaged 52 mites per gallon 011 the road and ll9in town for an overall average of 44 m.p.g. · The Toyota "'-Ua - · '-"'V wsecond best at ~I miles per plloo overall. Anolhl!l' new Volkswagen, the Dasher Diesel, was third at 40 m.p.g. The worst mUeage _ 9 m.p.g. in city driving _came in four large Dodges and Plymouths with eight- =~r, wiNNERs ll) tile fumiest and ugliest categories of the .amual ruah party of Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sllma Phi Sonlrlty held Tueaday nlglit at the EpilcGpal Pariah House In Poweio). The party curled out the tbemoi of "Wlzard of Oz." From the left are Maurlaha Nelllm, a IIIIIIIChkln; Kathy CWniJIIS, the cowardly Uon, fumiest category, first and second ~'ltlJ; Sanci.Y.Sargent, first, and 8uaan Lannlnll, second, as wicked witches in the uglillt catecory. DR. LAMB 8re disease cause unknown By Llownaee·E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB...,. Would you write aometblng on Reller's syndrome? Any lnformatkll would help. A )'OIIDI relatiYe has been ill for · more than three months and dou not seem to be recuperalln8. He wu very active before, -be II very down -lieepa, gels tired eaaUy - atlU walks oo crutches. He hu bean bolpltallsed several weeks and hu been home a coaple of months without much improvement. Ke hu an euellent doctor, but maybe you could give aome additional advice to belp blm. Alao be hu bean warned it ceuld be chronic 10 how do yoo avotd another altllck? He ll taking lndocln. Ia lbere u,y way to avoid lellinll Reiter's aymdrome to begin., j DEAR READER- Your niiiUve bal ID 1IIJC'fti!!IIIIJ!I dluan. The medical JX"d doe hu known about it . _ abolt 1101 bat we at111 dan'lllnolr wbat- it and tbat '1ft doli't reaDy knoW how til trtat it. , . ..... almolt always ..... 1811111 ma1ee. wdan't - · to blve it 1be t1n1 11111n feeturea of the dlmls .-e an lnfllmmatlon crl tile .,., mfllmalltloa. of Cbe liltb:l and lltllrltll. B111 111 crl Cbe lll1:lu7 ...,1 It-'"I .. lnd llmiiVIallllt te be I fll*eel 1'Pifll bat 11101& . . . oeaa' ""11 • Jill IIIII' ted. .... lbe 111111'1' II preeedtd wltb .,...ptosn. Alated til till dilutlve .. .. HO-cublc-inch Volbwagen said its diesels will tum UP in showrooms aboilt the middle of ne:tt year. The EPA hu yet to test Hondas, .which ranked blgh lastyear ertwodieselamade by Mer~ and Peugot. · For tbe first time, EPA esllmated what fuel will COlt yearly fer each car. The lnformatkll wiU be m the wladow ·sticker for COIIIUIIII!l'l to study. The Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel was eatim8ted to need $1811 in fuel whUe the big Dodges and Plymouths WCiild COlt $1188, baaed m fuel costing 65 cents per gallon for unleaded gasoline and 55 centa for diesel fuel, and an average of 15,000 miles driven a year. ' ·' ' . EPA said tbe combined city-hlshway mlleqe ficin ia arrived at by taking 55 per tofthe i -•'-· n~·cen c ty ...._e ""w • and 45 per cent of. the hilhway figure, adding the two together and rounding ~!s; ~.the neareSt The percentages were arrived at from eslimall!s of ho ch drt·•- Ia d in w mu •• ., one town versus how ia dolie 011 the lighway. The top 10 can and tileir average (city-highway com- WASHJNGTON (UPI) .,. The FBI today reporteu sharp decreases in all forma of viol.,\ crime - murders, robbel'lee, uaaulta and rapea - dlll'inl the !!.nit half of lf'lll as compared to the first half of 1975. But an 11 per cent Ina-ease In the "larceny-theft" category was more · than enough · to balance the reductions and ensure a continuing steady Increase in overall crime rall!s. . bined) mileage : The FBI crime. report . 1. Volkswagen Rabbit Issued 'today lhowed 12 per Diel!el, !1Ck:ubic4nch engine, cent .~wer murders, 10 per 44 m.p.g. cent ~wer robberies, 1 per 2. Toyota Corolla, 7l<Ubic- . cent I~ assaults and I per ctrlt feWer rapel. There also Inch. 41. 3. Volkswagen Dasher wu a 5 per cent . drop in ·Diesel, !IO'Cubic-lncb, :'8·. burglaries and a 3 per cent 4. Mazda 801. ?kubic.mch, drop in car tbefta. . 38. . The larceny4Mft record 5. Chevrolet Chevette, 9&- the only nationwide IDcnase cubic4nch, 36. 6. Dodge Colt, Bkublc' ~~J:- B-210, Bkubic- inch; Datsm F-10, lkubicinch; Volkawagen Rab!Jit, 97cubic-Inch; Volkawagen Sclrocco, t7-alblc4nch, aU 34. 8..Chewoiet Cbe1etle, 8$. cub1c-lnch; Plymouth · Oicket, 9kubic.mcb, both 33. 9. &lbaru, t'l-alble>inch;, Toyota Corolla, 97-cubtc.incb, both 32. 10. Dodge Celalte, 9kubic· inch; Plymouth Arrow, 98cubic4nch, both 31, 1be loweat ratiniS went to I Dodge MCIIIICO, a Plymoutb Fury, a Dodge RDyal Mooaco and a Plymouth Gran Fury, all with ~ublc.jncb engines and eight cylinders. They averaged II m.p.g. -17 00 the road and 9 In town. By NEIL BER811BER(l In auburban areu, 21 per cent In rural areu, and II per cent In citlea with populatiCIII between 2&0,000 and 100,000. For cities with over 1 million population the decline wu 3 per cent. Larceny-theft Increases ranged from a low of 8 per cent In rural areu and 9 per cent In suburba llld In cUiu betweeli 500,000 and 1 mll1lon population to a hlllh of 18 per cent In cities above 1 mll1lon population. . . · Ita atallatlcal effect drove tbe overall crime level In mll1lon cities .of above 1 population 8 per cent hlllher, although these larger cities showed reductions in all other catescrles except car theft. Americans waiting.J.for • debate Rockefeller says '' .. " .' 'f II -• · '' ''' ''" ·~ ·· ' ·~ ,., • ~ '' ' ~ " ·~~ .... no ~ .. ' ~ Jl-' .,. ·"·.. ·~ "Y i~ "" ·- ~ !;, .!~:! '"' :~= ::- = ...,..,.u;•· ' How ' -.:.=· . '" ··-.. frt'l ••• "!11\.' ""' -.... "" "' _,.,.,.. N"" "'"'""" ., _,.._,_...,.,._..r =. :. ...._, .. !!...., _ thai t • J. crltiU: Al·-1--- 8Uel. ,..,..,. • · ... v· •• ,., ....• • '• ·' ••' I ' Harts · TORONTO (UPI) · Veteran minor league Manager Ror Hartsfield says flle years of patience '-'s shown In waiting to make""tile I YES we sell High Quality Boots and Shoes. SERVICE after important. SHOP Dan's. tlte sale is DAN'S .. I 1 ~ . •" " Aaoft.tpoW'rlfGIIIIII'whii ·',.•.• ~·"'' · 0111ted former President , ' .'..; , •. 1 W.A. (Toay) llofle In 1171, ;· • MU!er baa been under •.-ANNOUNcaiBRVICD pCteSIIIMkles fa' Mn -stant attack ,In the lilt ~ Wbo cUed yearbylbetldllll'l.-tlve Taeada ~~)~• of board and virtuallr unabllto · Y' a end tile wildcat ,llllbl"lbat • • .,..... wDl be ill'fe l)ll'l!'llid ~''1lflill"lld. •blld at I ibiChiGQ at lbe $400 miiiiGIJ~t-law. ~ta,by Ewtn1 -1i~ ,!lome. the coal t"'llplllilta. -· Friends ~ ~ II the Hll opJICIJMillaindade \'Ice funeral home at u,y tline. • <# 0.- The Cardinali knocked out Jhn Kaat with four runs In the nr• inning but falled to the rest of the way qalnlt live rellevera, who allowed a total of three tits. Joe WalUs alngled with one out ln the ninth Inning, IICOI'Ing rookie Jerry Tabb JICOfe Felll: Mlllari singled home two runs In the second 1nn1n1 and Jon Matlack won hia 16th game fo r the Mets at Montreel. MaUack went 8 2-3 inninp with Skip lockwood coming on 10 get the final out. Earl Wllliams and Ellis Valentine homered lor the hb ninth pme for the AltrOe. Frank LaCr.cte dropped hla loth pme a1alnlt three wine fer AUanta. Dodgen I, Glaldl 1: Don Sutton pitched • ahitter and became a 20;111111! winner fer the first time In hia career as the Dodgers beat · the Giants. Blll Buckner Expos. drove ln the. tying and Allrot 5, Bl'llvet Z: Bob Watson and Jose Crui . winning runs as Sutton, a twoeech drove in two rWlS and time 19-flaine winner, ra1aed :>okle Joaquin Andujar held hia rec<rd to 20-9. the Braves to sis hits to win OU gridder suspended Today's The two players placed on Al'HENS, Ohio (UP!) probation, senior offllllllve One Ohio University football tackle Tim Ramsay r:A Akron, · player has been suspended Indiana s;Tigen 0: and senior center Denny and two others placed on Jim Bibby, JU, pitched a By MILTON RICHMAN Thompeon of Kent, Ohio, probation foc an incident three-hitter whUe Rico Carty UPI Sports Editor disciplined lor which occurred ln toe were and Boog Powell each NEW YORK (UPI) - Sparky Lyle was only obeying a downtown area here last becoming Involved In the doubled in runs to help .the perfectly normal impulse. incident. Saturday nilht. Indians beat the Tlg~ for The boos kept comlnl Uke some tremendous tidal wave. Axe's suspension will be in Kevin Axe, a 6-1 , 21~und the first time In nine games. He had reached the limit r:A his patience, gone considerably junior linebacker lrmn St. effect (or this week's Idaho Red Sox e, Brewen 3: beyond it, in fact, and now be was reacting the only way he Marys, Ohio, was handed a and next week's Toledo Jim Willoughby pitched 1 Z. !mew how, naturally. games, both at h«<lle. 3 lnnlngs of ne>lllt reUef and Sparky Lyle stuck hia middle finger straight up in the air the two-game suspension by Hess said the probation for Bill Hess fer breaking Jim Rice and Carlton Flak same way Vice President Nelson Rockefeller did when he was coach Ramsey and Thompson the squad training rule whicll knocked in two runs apiece to belnl heckled In Binghamton last week. meant if they had another forbids the drinking of give the Red Sox the victory The fans recosnlzed Lyle's wann message Immediately and alcooolic beverages during problem they would be over the Brewers, their theonly_thlngitdldwasmakethemboolouder. subject to sll9pell8lon. the football season . elgbth win In the last nine Ly~ wanted to make sure he was getting through to .Hess called the incident Axe was arrested by games. · everybody, though. He took the glove off hia other band and " poor judgment" on the Athens police f<r violating Twllla I, White Sa S: held UP the middle finger of that ooe also. · players' part. Rod Carew bad three hits His employer, Geor·ge Steinbrenner, the man who runs the the city's open container law. and drove in three runs and New YerkYankees, watched the proceedings from his private Butch Wynegar hit two aolo box above the field . The episode took place in 1973, the first home runs to power the Twins year Steinbrenner had the club, and he was so lnceilsed over over the White Sox, who lost Lyle's two-&gered salute 10 the fans, he picked up the phone their eighth straight pme. · in hb box and called over 10 Lee MacPhail, then the Yankees' Hulen Z. Aalell1: general manager. · The Gaylord Perry pitched a "You just ten that 8Wlllvabltch that's gonna cost him three-hitter and retired 18 $1,000," Steinbrenner sputtered. "Five hundred dollars a fin. batters in a row during one · ger!" .. stretch, as the Rangers edged Gecrge Steinbrenner has a vivid recollection I)! the incident. Callfornla. "Sparky Lyle and I came to understand each o!her completely because of that Incident," he says. "!read In the papers where he said things like, 'Who the hell does this guy Steinbrenner think he ia?' Well, he was man enough to come and teU me exactly what he thought. We got to know each other very weD and I'U ten you this-I have great respect for Sparky Lyle. We've had a Iotta opportunities to trade him, but I After the first three Innings wouldn't let them do it. I Uke the guy, and what's more, be's a of hia &!pl 16 start qalnst heUuva pltcber." the Dodgers Gullett pitched George Stell)brenner was talklnl not !lilly about Sparky Lyle as you'd expect a guy to ):itch but about some of hb other players who have helped put the who bad at the season:S start Yankees closer to an American League pennant now than they figured to be ace of the have been In thepalll12 years. He was talking about them with staff. affection in hia.Yankee Stadiwn ofllce . And becBUJe he did you With the Yankees beinl as close to winning as they are, some !mew Anderson had to be of the n<mlnations aiready.hlve begun coming in. expecting a. far better Billy Ma!'\in, Manager of the Y~r. Gabe Paul, Executive of performance from Gullet the Year. ~<rge Steinbrenner, Hardnose of the Year. Wednesday night that the one Steinbremer ia totally committed 10 restoring the Yankees he witneiiSed.· to their excellence of the '21B, ' :J(B, ·~ and '00<!, and for that, . Gullett's own fielding a~ a he has to be credited with much of their success. For that also, pair of aensallon81 catches of some people Insist he's ~ougher to deal with fllan Charlie , foul fly balls by Jollmy Finley. Bench saved the pme for the "I know they say this and that about me, and some say I'm a Reds. A double by Bench and sunuvabitch, but dammlt, I believe In the old military axiom, a triple by George Foster In 'If you're gonna leed, lead!" says the 46-year-old Yankee tbe IIIJ:th inning won the owner, who came into baseball from flle shipbuilding business. REG. 79' game. ,· "This ia .only our fourth season here," he says, "and we took over a ball club that was in sixth place 16 games out. Now I'm very proud to aay our Fort Lauderdale club In the Class A THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Florida State League only missed winning the pennant by a . half game; our West Haven club In the Class Double A Eastern li ps tick • Lipglos s • Eye Sh adqw Crayons man coachinl staff soon. Leasue won the championship in that league; our Syracuse Nai l Gloss • Powdered Eye Shadow • LiQuid Makeup Pre ssed Powder • Cheek Gel • Creme Eye Shadow Asked lf he regretted club won flle International League playoffs in Triple A, and the Powder Blush • Cheek Crayons • Ma;scara leaving the !IIIIUIY climes of Yankees are close to winning flle pennant as well. Why H il f one ear shouldn'tthatmakemefeelgood?l'mcomyenoughtobelleve Tussy says .. . Rich is a look, not a price. awa or in a Toronto, ·Y that it's Important for things like the Yankee tradition to be contract '' Hartsfield said "to · come out preserved." of the miner leagues to the When the Yankees signed Billy Martin as manager last year big league level, lt could be · after he had been fired by the Texas Rangers, everybody said snowing out there and 1 he and Steinbrenner would never make lt together because of wouldn't mind." their personalities, but less than two weeks ago Steinbrenner signed Martin to a new three-year contract. "There's no way this relationship won't work because I HOW TilEY RAN understand Billy," says Steinbrenner. "I !mow how he. thinks Kennelh McCullough. A. Ph . Charles Riffle. R. 1'11. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio and how he feels, and I can anticipate him .... His makeup is Ronald Hanning, R. 1'11 . (UPI) -Hot Copy came on in such that every once In awhile he'Usay, 'Gee, we're 12 games Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.lo 9 p.m. the stretch to win the ahead, I've done a heDuva job and it's my managing that has Sunday 10:30 lo 12:30 and S to 9 p.m. featured ninth race at done aU this.' When that happens, you have to bring Billy down PRESCRIPTIONS · PH. 992·2955 Thistledown Wednesday with to earth and get his nose hack to the grlnd<!tone because when Friendly Service a 1:42 1-li clocktnil for the he has hia nose to the lrind<!tone, he has no peer as a manager. lllE. MAIN OpenNighls lil9 POMEROY,O. mile and 40 yards. . 1honestly feel Billy ia as great a manager as has ever been in The winner, ridden by baseball, but I'm never go!llla let up on him and he !mows it." Larry Munster, paid $15.80, $4.80 ~nd $3. Parade CaD was second and Tarkus was third. The 1-ll-2tenth race trifecta of Free Silver, Boshuggy and to win the featured $1,600 filth Buddva Heart was worth race at Northfield Park ,. wednesday night. $321.90 and the 1·1 daily The winner, driven by Ron double of Proper Position and Wagner to a 2:07 3-li mile, Cousin Ed ~etumed $405.20. paid $1UO, $5.60 and $4.00. The big triple combination · · .NORTHFIELD, Ohio of 1-7-4 was worth $1,136.70. (UPI) - Floras Project A crowd of 2,994 wagered overhauled East Volo in the $278,406. final quartennlle and went on Sport Parade Rich Girl Look lojj,-----------....11 lUI !'eMil St. ..u......rt '"·'"·"· "State Farm has UFE i•sura!ft, __,,. too! Call me for details." . SQie Film iltt.e. ... ....... , . . Ollol: ......4 . . . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. UNTIL 5100 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" . OF . AMHERST COAL CO • . TUSSY SPECIAL man.ager , , . maj<rs will be hia strongest point as f1nt lll8lllger of the American Lealue Blue Jays. "To say that I am very happy and e:tcited to be here would be the underatatement of the year. I've walled a tong, Ions time to manage at the majer league level." At a news conference em, fl 1 hi 1 nn ng, 8 appo ntment Wednesday, he aald the only promise he can make 11 to do the best job pouible with the players choeen f!l' the new AL East club In the Nov. 5 expansion draft. The 50-year-old Hartsfield 111 cl b aald he ould ......,.. e u w around tile abWty of the players selected, but Ideally _., I'd lik8 he wanla..,....." to have nine jackrabbits"- and pitchlng - "C<IIIIervatively' 75 to 80per cent of the gliDe." But, regirdleu of what playershe'sglven,Hartsfleld said he knoWB he's going IG have to be patient with the team through ita infancy. "We'D try not to hit tile panic button," he aald. "If we're 101nll to run around !Ike a blind dog in a meathouae ~e can't elqleet the players to do any better." · Hartafleld iaid be will meet with Jays• ~cutlve VIce President and General Mana.er Peter Bavasl during tbe ne:tt few days and will announCe hia four er live A-•- 318 North second St. Mldd Iaport, 0. Open 9·5 Mon. thru Sat. Lilcll .... ,...,._.. Since Gullett will hive two more starts before the season ends he 'II have the opportuility to do jlllt that. Gullett wulrnp~ve in a five4nnlng oulinl aplnst St. Louis Aug. 30 after a lllllilth layoff. 1n a subsequent outlnl qalnst the Braves he went only three Innings and yielded six hila and four 1'\11111. ·1ben SePt. 10 against the Giants ln .San Francisco Gullett teamed wifll Manny Sarmiento and Rawly Eutwlcll fer a three411t, 4-1 victory. He was wll~er than IIIWiiln the seven innlnll he pitched bu\ he threw with IOod velocity. I ' d field name -· - ·BQ\· Miller'• npportera Miller alao ·will be ukinl lmlslthatPaltenollwanllto tile cmventlon to give him "turn back the clock" to tile more power over union days of the llofle Ngls:tw and Operatklla -particularly tile destroy al 1111 ll•s•"lrltlc flnancea- u be seekl IG reforml dlvalfl'.l by the L.C. lf..._ I circumvent ""' -1ro1 hia pr It .!Joihlhllllillon. oppountaholdCDtileunion'a • • 'linT •• • "' .• · ..a hAa~ ~ "'\'· tucuuvt ~:- - ' ' 1 And that's the reason Anderson wasn't jwnplng with Joy after the 25-year-old Red lefty's performance Wednesay night. Anderson had no explanation for the Inconsistency. Gullett aays its a matter of rhythm, "Tonight I didn't have lt and I strualed the whole ~~&me. The sharpness wasn't there, I'd make one IOod pitch and then two bad ones," he said. It would really make Anderson happy to see Gullett put together standout perfcrmances back-to-hack. CINCINNATI (UPI) Since returning to the Cincinnati . Reds' starting rotation leBS than a month ago Don Gullett has been a regular Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde. · "He wasn't great, but then hewasn'taU that bad either," said manager ., Sparky Anderson Wednesday nilllt after Gullett gained hla loth victory qalnat ..three losae.s as the Reds' edged the San Diego Pedres· 4-3. · During the eight Innings he pitched Gullett yielded 12 hlta, lncludlrig hunets by Doug Rader and tofike !vie, the latter's coming with a, man on bese · in the third liming. . Anderson readily admitted that Gullett didn't display the aame fastball he threw Jut Thursday when he beat the lD8 Angeles Dodgers 4-2, 101nl the route and retlrlng 21 of tbe Jut 22 batters he laced. o~. u.-· - . !J'• ;:::: :; was e:tpeCted to col<r most of will run qalnat Miller ne:tl tbe declllons made by the year. Soine IIOIII'ctll suuest .. _ """'·p•-· a1ao ~· -tary ..._ __ cmven...... uao "'" ......... · - · • · will be uked IG aolve several Patrick alao WCiild be reedy majer Internal dil))'des and to run lf MIDer atepa ulde. :=n=.:ncll~·· top. b~l= ~ Those demanda probably problema within tile wdon, will Include a right to atrlb cll!lml•helsiGo~. ''The on local illues. Many miners situation Ia obvloualy object llrongly to tile coal raleas tunnoU and m. · comp1nill' reliance oo court ·rlgbt now," Trobovlch'• top orders to end wlldcallllrllrea aide remarked. "We need a ~.,.,• • 1..,.._., .._ ..._atemmln8 11'11111 . VIr\- ~-election. 0\aneuver~n~~ ' •<U UMW leaders are ·wonied President :rc:~:r~. ' I "' TV•••in Review 1'11111. New Ytrk Meta t4Jjlped the Montreal Expos , 4·2 , the Houston .utrce downed the Atlanta Braves, S-2, and the lDs Angeles Dodgers heat the San Francisco Giants, 3-1, in other·NL games. 1n the American League it was Oakland II Kansas City I, Baltimore over New Yock, 2-0 and S-2, Cleveland 3 Detroit 0, Boston 6 Milwaukee 3, Minne30ta 6 Chicago 3, and Texas 2 CaUfornla 1. Meta 4, EJpoa Z: by .. studenta In hia native New gentlemen.!' CINCINNATI (UPI) .... Tbe Yerk last week was ''not a In Colwnbus, Rockell!ller lutinll. j mpact of tonight's planned event." was Ubd If he . bellevea Presilfent · Ford-Jimmy · "It was a apmlalleous re- • Carter'• ''1!ubllc · II'Wit Is Carter·debate probably will sponse IG a BUJiahwt salute eroding'!. because "of the be "tmpresalons of the from a ama1l lfOIIP at a alate cunmenta ·lind In light of indlvlduala" rather than university which I built,:' Carter's recent tu laauea, ' predict.s Vice RockefelliJr said. "There are proposala. "·'"· . President Nelaon Rockefel- people who have different "It could · be," the Vice ler. .•· phllosopbles and this Pruident replied after a '"!be · averqe AmerlcaD illppened to be a. group of lengthy pause. "It's jllllllke probabl~ will Clllle away Mar:tllla." the situation where he aaid he with an lmjreuioo of the StlU, the Vice President favors the Hwnpbreylndlviduala, perhaps mere admitted it was an "unfortu- Hawkins (full employment) than wbat they aay on the nate altuation.'' biD and then t1111ed around laaues, :t Rockefeller said "I'm now wry careful to and aald he wu fer a Wednelday. "It will be bow give the 'V' fer victory slln," · balanced budget In 1980. the President and the he laughed, holding up hia "Everybody knows you governor come acroea as flnt two flnllers. can't have both. After awblle, • persona. · As for Carter's the people begin to wonder •'lbe' ilebate Ia aomethlnll cmtroverslal c<mmenls on which was said for all are waltlag to see, se:t an4 religion In Playboy expediency's sake or wbelber Including myself. It's a cloae magazine, Rockefeller aaid he changed hla mind." race 11nd the debates he WCiild not "judge" them, The lame-duck vice certalaly are going to although he admitted he was president, whcae future Is emtribute to the outcome of 1urprlaed by where they unclear, conceded tilere Is a the e~tkll. turned UP· pouibWty he could IIW wcrk By JOAN HANAUER "But I predict that ocme ''The people will judge," he in some capacity fer Ferd If UPI Televilllll Writer Nov. 2, Prelident Fcrd II aald. "I'm not about 10 judge the President Is elected, but NEW YORK (UPI) - Intense, down-beat "Serpico" and golnll tq. be elected," added · becauae the Bible also aald, added, "Not In any fu1klme intenle, up-beat "Delveccbio"areamongtbe best of a bad new televlllion aeaaon, lUwnlnalinl again wby cop shows are a Rockefeller, wraPiJlnl up a· 'Judie not that ye be not job." day-IO!II· three-city Ohio judged.' "I have IG admit I eajoy perennial favorite In netwerk program departmenta. "I never thought I would politics, but lbere are many Serpico, based on a book about a real life undereover campaign swing for Fcrd. In Cleveland, the Vice see the day, though, that ways to serve your country," detectlve,lautreet-wlaeNew Yorker, a hlmlorlea loner, wllo President eqJia1ned that bla Christ's teachings were he aald, cmtlnuing to leave ~ I'Emarkably free of dl!p8rlmelltal dlac1pllne. Delvecchio Ia a Loa Angelee detective of mere orthodoi obacene finger gesture to a dl.IIC1.-d In Playboy - and hia options open. stripe, who worke with a partner and makes occulonal Rip group of beckllng college I'm a Baptlll, ladlea and remarks - even jokes. Both series are blessed with talented actors In lead roles, and the lnhennt drama In IOod guy-bad guy encountera wltb both sides armed takel over from there. Serpico, 011 NBC Sept. :14, IB-ll p.m., Eastern time,ls bllled ~CINNATI (UPI) offlcera to,..,.,.,theJiurden of. Mike Trbcivlch llld as battling ccrrupt1on In and out of the N.Y.P.D., but In the ladera'0 f tbe United MiDe -·• flnt [Ntallrnent he concentratea on roundlnl up the "good ol' bargaining later In the a group of falmer Boyle 5-4 lead and Bob Boone's twonil single and Bob Tolan's sacrifice Ry added in.lurance from aecond base and giving the Cubs their victory over the Plrall!s, who have lost .five r:A their Jut l!lx games. The Plrall!s td Ued the score fer the aecmd Ume in the top of the eighth on· slnllles by Dave Parker, Rlcl!le Zlak and • Ed Ott. 'Kent Tekulve sulfered hia third lolla qalnat ftve wins lor the Pirates. The ClnclnnaU Redli, who already have cUnched tile NL's Western UUe, defeated the San Diego,Padres, 4-3, the Gullett posts .· lOth victory By RICI: VANSANT system. · relative though that in most Doctors have zeroed in on casea the whole thing small bacteria (called eventually disappears. mycoplasma) as possible When that happens be can lnfectlo118 qents. These are return to being the active 10 sman that one of them was person he hu always bean. once thought IG be a virus and Those who want ln· when It cauaed pneumonia, lt formation on rheumatoid was WI'OIIIIY called v1rus1 arthr!Ua can send a long, pnelllllOIIIa. stamped, self-addresaecl There are other theories envelope with 50 cents for 1be about the causes of Reiter's He8ith Letter number 4-11. syndrome but none are Send your letter to Dr. lamb proved. Ualng antlblotlc in care of this newspaper, P. snedlclnes or at least the ones 0. Box 1561, Radio City that have been tried doea not · Station, New York, NY 10019. robbed and pistol-whipped an elderly t:e seem to help. David Birney playe Frank Serpico u if lt laJrt IG llllile. He atormy electlm ner;t year The artil'ltls ls usually tracks down mean Elrod Davia, played with fine aadlam by llll!Y impede negotiations treated similarly to the SERVICES FRIDAY IGward 1 cmtract 'fer mere · Green Bush, and tries to disentangle Elrod'• former coal and treatment for rheumatoid Funeral services for Fay BIUy millen arthritis except that it stobart Beegle, Collllllbll8, "slammer" buddy since gone straight from Elrod's evn · than 21!0,000 ' ' ,. pe~ of politics and usually InVolves asysnetrlc will be held II 3 p. m. Friday dolnlla. jQinll, for eumple the ankle at the Ewlnl Funeral H1111e One warning - the ahow has mere violence In the actlm · barplnln81a a key t..ueto be of one side and the knee of the with the Rev. Freeland behind the opening credill than some programs produce In a reaolved durinl a 10-day other leg. That Ia why your Norris officiating. Frlenda, relative lB recelvln8 lndoctn. may can at the funeral home ~~ber new cop on the televlslon heat Ia Judd Hinch as union cmventlon beglnnlJII Delvecchio, on CBS &!pt. 2ll,l6-ll p.m., Eutem time. IGday . Delegates will be It belpa to reUeve the Pain at any Ume. Delvecchio and hla -partner, Sbonsld (played by Cllariet liked IIi approve 1 Jliopcaal and inflammation. ~~.....___ •-~ to reabedide tile election prior Happily mOlt cues recover Hald, Anne Meara's JeSuit b.v..... 011 "Kate M..,......,.. to · ttie · itlrt of indaatry spontaneously. The arthritis NDUf,_IL • )'W')liketowllecrackbetweencueebutaciiGIIetberWbenJt 1.6•••""'"'"' ., 1 .,_ ""'"' '"" ' •voou ro '"' counta dlaappean and tile individual ""'""'"' 'J'heh. problem on the opener comes In the.form of Harry ~ • 'om · <!lllsaoq ~ ll as good as new. The =~:"..!:.':, Wlleon apollcelnformerwhohu''rolledover"mundenrerld ~ IG be blld Mit remlaaion uaually occurs ........ ' suysb-aomanydetecllveslt'shardtokeeptrack. · , Novelqber, jullaalbe union within weeki or several Sorneooe hu put out a contract to ldD Harry, who lnsilll he .,... nc~ toward a months after the onset. .,., · · ''' wanta to get away to ill8't Ufe afteiSb with hla a.,.ear-old 1011 ' new 1"1 umlnou coal do you prevent attacks ,.Oh,.._,,...,,.,,_,, ..._......_,._ •-hal.. bu~~-'tmak it . Cflltril:t. .uv... e euy. - - 'J..Itaf.t-h ~ of Retter'• symdrome? Since 111 c.vrt "··.........,,OhM UM ~ ...... w....,., ' - ttt·lllt. 'lbeiCI'lpt wrlten diiJt't mQe t euy, eJtber, Utile Jllc\l ~::--' - 1 ~.., we dan't know what causes It 1•••-• OHI" " 1"· buttbefutpaceof1 , ...... _.! theewry r t..ue ....... ,... ,...... ,_w •1 twlstablcllmltaelf-..amadcorkacrew ....-..= t ,_.,_ot.. Pr-.kllnt that Ia lmpoulble IG answer. ,.,....,_"'·' ....... botll story and dlalOpe help keep tile viewer unused, lf Arnold ....,. Miller · - • and ' •Is ,• Similarly we don't have any · __ ,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,.. ,...._ confused answers about preventlnll a The crltlcal cry ap1nst televlslon last wu that culipGkoln critics both have relapse. The best we can do Ia ::;:, ·.:-:.:~:. ~· -~ ..... _ ., .... "·'·'•"· '""I' ' everylhlncwas Clllledy and Cllllll, which was a valid objection. exprnaed tbe lear tlla~ provide aapportlve treatment It"'""· but the ,_ct rema........ ,_ ....1te'_,_._ do bette bltternesa wUI ..,..... can Cllllll r, election dutroy Unity among union for tile joints and medicines than it can handle a1mo11 ani other format. . gotla tllmllar to tbcee often uaed In - · ., """' - - . :::"'.;,.0:.~ As far Clllledy, give tile viewers a c:bolce between a ne~ wbldl both tnat1n1 rbewnatold ar•-· m.~~: ' " "'·"'"""" ' blockbutller made-fer-theattn snov1e and a lineup like CBS's """'• ~".,.,._., . tllrllll. We bave to let ~ture - · "•· ,.._ ,.,. Monday Cllllldiea IIIII tiie 8lldlenct clloa• J1111rie1. At lull llldea lptllared to !IYor • IWI Ill coune and provide :'.:....-;:!";!:."":~ · It dlcJ lui Monday nlghl when the Nlellen ra lhow would rhedsJie the •llctiCII wllltllttle Ullllance we can _,..,....,, NBC's "Airpcirt 1J75" handily beat oat "Rhoda"'"Pilyllls." III!J:II!Jring. Advocatet of tile wldlt wallinll for reconry. "Maude" and "All's Fair "as weD u ABC'afnotbiU. proposal e&plaln that this YOI lbould encourage your • would allow the newly elected Royals' ~1 vlctcry over Oak- Yerk, 2-0 and ~2. Cleveland UPI Sparta 'Wrller . land Tueaday night. "Thil shut out Detroit a..o, Bolton , The Kanau City Royala . club hu too much pride io downed Milwaulree ~. Min· may bll able to wrest the ·concede Itself. Until we're ne10ta heat Chicago ~ ind American League Weal eUminated ll)e Ka111111 City Teua edged California 2-1. crown Jrom the Oakland A's Royals better r~ we're In the National League but they'll never be able 10 . goq to be c1111lng after Plllladelphla ripped St. Loula, ilep~rate tbe flve,time them.'' 9-4, Chicago tripped dlvlalonal champioos from "We had. to win to stay In Plttaburgh, 4-3, New Yerk their pride. cmtention," aaid Mana1er beat Montreal, 4-2, Cincinnati Vida Blue, backed by h1111e Chuck Tanner. "It's a hard shaded San Diego, 4-3, runs from Gene Tenace, PhU hiD to cUmb but we have a Houston whipped AUanta, 5-2, Garner and Joe Rudl, shot. We have 10 rely on aome and Loa Angeles defeated San ~~eattered s1:t hila Wednesday other teams fer lJelp but we Franclaco, 3-1. night to register his 17th win . also have to k~ winning .Orioles W, Ylllkeel &-Z: and 18th complete game and ourselves lf we are going 10 Jim Palmer 'l!'on his 22nd lead the A's to an 11·1 win lt." game of tbe seaaon to become . triwnpb over the AL West· Kanaas City manager the major leallllel' top winner leading Royals. Whitey Herzog wasn't . and· AI Bumbry scered bo!h The victcrY moved Oakland dismayed by the loss. runs In the opener u the to within six gimes of Kanaaa "If we win lonlorrow we're Orioles lhut out the Yankeeil. City with only 10 gameB left. in good ahape," he aald in In the nightcap, Lee May The two teams meet again 888essing his team's chances tripled home the lo-ahead Thursday and play a three- of unseating the A's as run fer his league~eadlng game series at Oakland ne:tl divisional champions. "If 1011th RBI of the season to week. , . . they win that will give them a ~plete a Baltimore sweep. "We never quit, even after lot of help." New Y<ri's m.Bglc nwnber our 1018 last night," said In other pmes, Baltimore fer clinching the AL East Tenace, conunentlnll on the swept a doubleheader New reamlned at three. shown In the_,.. ..:. drove pojiUlal!Oii the drup wU Oll1y "" ._,.,.. · UP the IGiallw all property 1 per cent. · "' crimea by 4 per cent and · The lllllllber of reprled "" drove the overall IGtal up S murders dropped U par cenl per cent, the FBI said. The overall aertoua crime level for 11175 was 10 per cent above tbe level fer 1974. The level fer that year lli tUm was 18per cent above the level for 1973. ''While this trend Is encoura~ing," Attorney " General Edward H. Levi ·said, "there l'l!llllllns a net increase in aerloua crime -a clear remlader that all ~Je~D~eRts of tile criminal justice system must cantinue working to solve the problem.'' Robberies .dropped 18 per cent In sqburban 8J'elll and 19 per cent In rural areu durlnll the h six 111011ths of 1976. But in cities of over 1 mD1lon elght!t victory. Allen's twonm single gave the Phl1lles a Oakland's pride keeps going ~ Larceny-theft figures • show 11 pet. zncrease .u In ita 1ul four pllll!l. "The nice thing II that jllll about everybody on the club wu involved." The PhUIIee IICOI'ed dght runs In tbe Jut half of the eilbth lminiiiG overrome a 41 dtlflcll. ' Dlcll: Allen, llllkinl a key contribution fer the aeccnd atralght game, alnlled IMine three runs, lncludlnl two to hlgbUcht the eight-run Inning, which brought reliever Gene Garber hla • • Better gas mileage seen on new autos Pirate• dropped'a 4-3 decllloo to the auca,o Qdll. Should the Phllllel win lliJ: oi their l'll1lllnlng 12 111111!1, they would fbliltl the with"' vicl«<ee. The Plrltea c:cuJd then win 10 of their remalnlnl games and . complete the aeam with only 98 wlnl. "The right guys were coming to bat In tbe right situations," uld Manacer DannY Ozark of the Phllllel followinl hil team's third win ROOF COATING INFLATION FIGHTERS ·--··--------,------------ .speclol seal•' ·--·-~~~~-----r--~~~~~-­ !!!:~~----L---~!~~~--,-- G78·14 I '28.95 --·-~~~1~5·--·--t---;;.:;;--___________ .J. -----------~-----------H78-15 I '29,95 (4-PLY, POLYESTER . ' WHITEWALL) SPECIAL Black AsphaItur:'-~ $ 50 Black Asbestos CAN SEE BOB OR NORMAN "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" -.. OPEN ALL-DAYSUNDA'f-:-ll Uo\ TIL9 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 -•r«T GENERAL TIRE 992,7161 ' N. MIDDLEPORT Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. PH. 992·2811 POMEROY. �• I Carter encouraged by polls By W!LUAM ' OOJ"I'ERELL time. PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Carter Jimmy Carter, encouraged by a poll showlnl him ahead ln states with enough electoral votes 10 give him the presidency,, takes· on President Ford tonight In the first of a series of unprecedented confronts. Uons .on national televlsl~. television. Carter flew 10 l'lllladelphla jllll three days short of the 18th anniversary of the first television debate between John F. Kennedy and Richard M . Nlxoo In 1980. Those debates were different, however, In that neither candidate was an lncwnbent president at the .RO "' ::: '\ .., f\.r . ,_ ·. went int.o the debates apparently the frontrunner, leadlntl Fcrd in a poll by Carter c:ampaJcn pollster Pat Cadell with enough electeral votes to wrap up the pruidency, · Carter •Miatant Jody Powell, briefing repcrtera in Pllinl • Wednesday, aaid the poU taken since Sept. 1 Indicated Ford heid the lead in only 13 states with a combined · elecllll'al vote about 100. , He aald Carter held an important lead in the traditionally Republican farm belt and Rocky Mountain atatea, with hia margin ranging beyond 10 per cent In the South. t.,_ ) --~-. Wblle the Cm11r family took off for l'lllladelphla'a hlatoric Wtinut Street Theater , the Democratic preaidentill nominee 's mother, MIN LWian, atayed home with hla ellht-year-old daughter Amy IG watcb ' tile debate 011 teiiJNion. "We'recolng IG watch it at Jlmmy'ahowle,eauaebe'Ube . away, you know," aaid Mra. Carter. ''Of coune, Amy wiU faU uleep." .Powell,, who wu press lleCI'etary when Carter wu 10vemor of Georgi~, aaid Carter Ia acutely aware ofhia need 10 remain reapeclful toward the preeldency while slugging lt out with the President In the debate. "HII approiCh IIIII~ low key. He'• bell off beinl hlmlelf," Powell lllld at 1 brleflna for new11111n 011 tile eve of tile deblte Powell lllld Cll'ter'alnlmp card WCiild be '~wlaW vivid cmtrull be-.. wlal thll admlnlatntkll baa dane and what Ill candldat.N IICI!f 117 they'll do." Cm1lr spent the day belwe the debate at home with frlenda and fiiDily In Plein.l, routinely ch«klnl tl;te P~~Uut a'Cp at hla ,""'*<*ult ,llld golnll over domeatlc illun which will be the focal point of his !!.nit Cllllfrontallon with the Prelldent. His mother told reporters - · -Tbe Dally llntlnel,~y. 0., Tllunday, Sept. 2S, lf'll ' ...• Phils' magic number now ·down to six games •• be - not wwNd U tbl : debiUI drew near, and I'IIIIIRid, "He Wlll't ~ blm Mr. Prelident ,probably 'Prtlldaat Fcrd."' Powell cnnflnned tbat ~rte~ ·called Lady Bird Jobnaoa ~ JliCbl Ill apologt• fur rmllrka llllde Ia a Playboy ma1alllne latervlew Ia wblcb be ICCIIIId the late Prwtdllll LJOOonB.JGbnaanandNiml · of "lylnl, chuting and ~ By ru:D DOWN UP1 s,.n. Wrltlr Tbe ~Iii PlaDlet, ··~ who only a lew days a10 appeared on the vqe of total cilbapn, can clinch the National Le1111e's Eutem Divkdon title with jllll lliJ: vlcllll'lea In their Jut 12 pmea. '!'bey tlghteneQ the nooae around the Pittaburgh Plratea' neckl Wedneaday nllht, defeatlnl the St. Loull cardlnala , 9-4, after the • .... , ••; ." • .. •~• , the truth." .• •, Carter'• caU 10 JOOnlon'a. ·~ widow, Powell aald, "JIIIt' • ... exp1 lAid hla J'tll"' and 10 fcrth fer lllllllin8 IG put Johnlon and Nixon Ia the same category." . • UIESE clever costumes cll'l')'inl out the Wizard of Oz theme were prlrA! winners at the annuaf ruah party of olilo Eta Phi Olapter, Beta Sigma Phi S«ority In Pomeroy Tuesday night. From the left, Ronda Dempsey, as the Tin Man, first In the most original category; Kaye Walker, second In that category u tile castle of the Wizard, and Pat Shriven, first place, prettiest categery, as the good witch. II)' MICHAEL~. CONLON WASHINGTON (UPI) New cars f!l' the 1977 model year will average 18.6 miles per gallon of gaaoUne - 6 per cent better than the 19'16 models and 34 per cent hilher · ~:~~ Agency. EPA said a ne• ~ Volkswagen diesel~nsine ear not yet released has the best mileage of any 1977 passengar car it has tested. The YW Rabbit Diesel averaged 52 mites per gallon 011 the road and ll9in town for an overall average of 44 m.p.g. · The Toyota "'-Ua - · '-"'V wsecond best at ~I miles per plloo overall. Anolhl!l' new Volkswagen, the Dasher Diesel, was third at 40 m.p.g. The worst mUeage _ 9 m.p.g. in city driving _came in four large Dodges and Plymouths with eight- =~r, wiNNERs ll) tile fumiest and ugliest categories of the .amual ruah party of Ohio Eta Phi Olapter of Beta Sllma Phi Sonlrlty held Tueaday nlglit at the EpilcGpal Pariah House In Poweio). The party curled out the tbemoi of "Wlzard of Oz." From the left are Maurlaha Nelllm, a IIIIIIIChkln; Kathy CWniJIIS, the cowardly Uon, fumiest category, first and second ~'ltlJ; Sanci.Y.Sargent, first, and 8uaan Lannlnll, second, as wicked witches in the uglillt catecory. DR. LAMB 8re disease cause unknown By Llownaee·E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB...,. Would you write aometblng on Reller's syndrome? Any lnformatkll would help. A )'OIIDI relatiYe has been ill for · more than three months and dou not seem to be recuperalln8. He wu very active before, -be II very down -lieepa, gels tired eaaUy - atlU walks oo crutches. He hu bean bolpltallsed several weeks and hu been home a coaple of months without much improvement. Ke hu an euellent doctor, but maybe you could give aome additional advice to belp blm. Alao be hu bean warned it ceuld be chronic 10 how do yoo avotd another altllck? He ll taking lndocln. Ia lbere u,y way to avoid lellinll Reiter's aymdrome to begin., j DEAR READER- Your niiiUve bal ID 1IIJC'fti!!IIIIJ!I dluan. The medical JX"d doe hu known about it . _ abolt 1101 bat we at111 dan'lllnolr wbat- it and tbat '1ft doli't reaDy knoW how til trtat it. , . ..... almolt always ..... 1811111 ma1ee. wdan't - · to blve it 1be t1n1 11111n feeturea of the dlmls .-e an lnfllmmatlon crl tile .,., mfllmalltloa. of Cbe liltb:l and lltllrltll. B111 111 crl Cbe lll1:lu7 ...,1 It-'"I .. lnd llmiiVIallllt te be I fll*eel 1'Pifll bat 11101& . . . oeaa' ""11 • Jill IIIII' ted. .... lbe 111111'1' II preeedtd wltb .,...ptosn. Alated til till dilutlve .. .. HO-cublc-inch Volbwagen said its diesels will tum UP in showrooms aboilt the middle of ne:tt year. The EPA hu yet to test Hondas, .which ranked blgh lastyear ertwodieselamade by Mer~ and Peugot. · For tbe first time, EPA esllmated what fuel will COlt yearly fer each car. The lnformatkll wiU be m the wladow ·sticker for COIIIUIIII!l'l to study. The Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel was eatim8ted to need $1811 in fuel whUe the big Dodges and Plymouths WCiild COlt $1188, baaed m fuel costing 65 cents per gallon for unleaded gasoline and 55 centa for diesel fuel, and an average of 15,000 miles driven a year. ' ·' ' . EPA said tbe combined city-hlshway mlleqe ficin ia arrived at by taking 55 per tofthe i -•'-· n~·cen c ty ...._e ""w • and 45 per cent of. the hilhway figure, adding the two together and rounding ~!s; ~.the neareSt The percentages were arrived at from eslimall!s of ho ch drt·•- Ia d in w mu •• ., one town versus how ia dolie 011 the lighway. The top 10 can and tileir average (city-highway com- WASHJNGTON (UPI) .,. The FBI today reporteu sharp decreases in all forma of viol.,\ crime - murders, robbel'lee, uaaulta and rapea - dlll'inl the !!.nit half of lf'lll as compared to the first half of 1975. But an 11 per cent Ina-ease In the "larceny-theft" category was more · than enough · to balance the reductions and ensure a continuing steady Increase in overall crime rall!s. . bined) mileage : The FBI crime. report . 1. Volkswagen Rabbit Issued 'today lhowed 12 per Diel!el, !1Ck:ubic4nch engine, cent .~wer murders, 10 per 44 m.p.g. cent ~wer robberies, 1 per 2. Toyota Corolla, 7l<Ubic- . cent I~ assaults and I per ctrlt feWer rapel. There also Inch. 41. 3. Volkswagen Dasher wu a 5 per cent . drop in ·Diesel, !IO'Cubic-lncb, :'8·. burglaries and a 3 per cent 4. Mazda 801. ?kubic.mch, drop in car tbefta. . 38. . The larceny4Mft record 5. Chevrolet Chevette, 9&- the only nationwide IDcnase cubic4nch, 36. 6. Dodge Colt, Bkublc' ~~J:- B-210, Bkubic- inch; Datsm F-10, lkubicinch; Volkawagen Rab!Jit, 97cubic-Inch; Volkawagen Sclrocco, t7-alblc4nch, aU 34. 8..Chewoiet Cbe1etle, 8$. cub1c-lnch; Plymouth · Oicket, 9kubic.mcb, both 33. 9. &lbaru, t'l-alble>inch;, Toyota Corolla, 97-cubtc.incb, both 32. 10. Dodge Celalte, 9kubic· inch; Plymouth Arrow, 98cubic4nch, both 31, 1be loweat ratiniS went to I Dodge MCIIIICO, a Plymoutb Fury, a Dodge RDyal Mooaco and a Plymouth Gran Fury, all with ~ublc.jncb engines and eight cylinders. They averaged II m.p.g. -17 00 the road and 9 In town. By NEIL BER811BER(l In auburban areu, 21 per cent In rural areu, and II per cent In citlea with populatiCIII between 2&0,000 and 100,000. For cities with over 1 million population the decline wu 3 per cent. Larceny-theft Increases ranged from a low of 8 per cent In rural areu and 9 per cent In suburba llld In cUiu betweeli 500,000 and 1 mll1lon population to a hlllh of 18 per cent In cities above 1 mll1lon population. . . · Ita atallatlcal effect drove tbe overall crime level In mll1lon cities .of above 1 population 8 per cent hlllher, although these larger cities showed reductions in all other catescrles except car theft. Americans waiting.J.for • debate Rockefeller says '' .. " .' 'f II -• · '' ''' ''" ·~ ·· ' ·~ ,., • ~ '' ' ~ " ·~~ .... no ~ .. ' ~ Jl-' .,. ·"·.. ·~ "Y i~ "" ·- ~ !;, .!~:! '"' :~= ::- = ...,..,.u;•· ' How ' -.:.=· . '" ··-.. frt'l ••• "!11\.' ""' -.... "" "' _,.,.,.. N"" "'"'""" ., _,.._,_...,.,._..r =. :. ...._, .. !!...., _ thai t • J. crltiU: Al·-1--- 8Uel. ,..,..,. • · ... v· •• ,., ....• • '• ·' ••' I ' Harts · TORONTO (UPI) · Veteran minor league Manager Ror Hartsfield says flle years of patience '-'s shown In waiting to make""tile I YES we sell High Quality Boots and Shoes. SERVICE after important. SHOP Dan's. tlte sale is DAN'S .. I 1 ~ . •" " Aaoft.tpoW'rlfGIIIIII'whii ·',.•.• ~·"'' · 0111ted former President , ' .'..; , •. 1 W.A. (Toay) llofle In 1171, ;· • MU!er baa been under •.-ANNOUNcaiBRVICD pCteSIIIMkles fa' Mn -stant attack ,In the lilt ~ Wbo cUed yearbylbetldllll'l.-tlve Taeada ~~)~• of board and virtuallr unabllto · Y' a end tile wildcat ,llllbl"lbat • • .,..... wDl be ill'fe l)ll'l!'llid ~''1lflill"lld. •blld at I ibiChiGQ at lbe $400 miiiiGIJ~t-law. ~ta,by Ewtn1 -1i~ ,!lome. the coal t"'llplllilta. -· Friends ~ ~ II the Hll opJICIJMillaindade \'Ice funeral home at u,y tline. • <# 0.- The Cardinali knocked out Jhn Kaat with four runs In the nr• inning but falled to the rest of the way qalnlt live rellevera, who allowed a total of three tits. Joe WalUs alngled with one out ln the ninth Inning, IICOI'Ing rookie Jerry Tabb JICOfe Felll: Mlllari singled home two runs In the second 1nn1n1 and Jon Matlack won hia 16th game fo r the Mets at Montreel. MaUack went 8 2-3 inninp with Skip lockwood coming on 10 get the final out. Earl Wllliams and Ellis Valentine homered lor the hb ninth pme for the AltrOe. Frank LaCr.cte dropped hla loth pme a1alnlt three wine fer AUanta. Dodgen I, Glaldl 1: Don Sutton pitched • ahitter and became a 20;111111! winner fer the first time In hia career as the Dodgers beat · the Giants. Blll Buckner Expos. drove ln the. tying and Allrot 5, Bl'llvet Z: Bob Watson and Jose Crui . winning runs as Sutton, a twoeech drove in two rWlS and time 19-flaine winner, ra1aed :>okle Joaquin Andujar held hia rec<rd to 20-9. the Braves to sis hits to win OU gridder suspended Today's The two players placed on Al'HENS, Ohio (UP!) probation, senior offllllllve One Ohio University football tackle Tim Ramsay r:A Akron, · player has been suspended Indiana s;Tigen 0: and senior center Denny and two others placed on Jim Bibby, JU, pitched a By MILTON RICHMAN Thompeon of Kent, Ohio, probation foc an incident three-hitter whUe Rico Carty UPI Sports Editor disciplined lor which occurred ln toe were and Boog Powell each NEW YORK (UPI) - Sparky Lyle was only obeying a downtown area here last becoming Involved In the doubled in runs to help .the perfectly normal impulse. incident. Saturday nilht. Indians beat the Tlg~ for The boos kept comlnl Uke some tremendous tidal wave. Axe's suspension will be in Kevin Axe, a 6-1 , 21~und the first time In nine games. He had reached the limit r:A his patience, gone considerably junior linebacker lrmn St. effect (or this week's Idaho Red Sox e, Brewen 3: beyond it, in fact, and now be was reacting the only way he Marys, Ohio, was handed a and next week's Toledo Jim Willoughby pitched 1 Z. !mew how, naturally. games, both at h«<lle. 3 lnnlngs of ne>lllt reUef and Sparky Lyle stuck hia middle finger straight up in the air the two-game suspension by Hess said the probation for Bill Hess fer breaking Jim Rice and Carlton Flak same way Vice President Nelson Rockefeller did when he was coach Ramsey and Thompson the squad training rule whicll knocked in two runs apiece to belnl heckled In Binghamton last week. meant if they had another forbids the drinking of give the Red Sox the victory The fans recosnlzed Lyle's wann message Immediately and alcooolic beverages during problem they would be over the Brewers, their theonly_thlngitdldwasmakethemboolouder. subject to sll9pell8lon. the football season . elgbth win In the last nine Ly~ wanted to make sure he was getting through to .Hess called the incident Axe was arrested by games. · everybody, though. He took the glove off hia other band and " poor judgment" on the Athens police f<r violating Twllla I, White Sa S: held UP the middle finger of that ooe also. · players' part. Rod Carew bad three hits His employer, Geor·ge Steinbrenner, the man who runs the the city's open container law. and drove in three runs and New YerkYankees, watched the proceedings from his private Butch Wynegar hit two aolo box above the field . The episode took place in 1973, the first home runs to power the Twins year Steinbrenner had the club, and he was so lnceilsed over over the White Sox, who lost Lyle's two-&gered salute 10 the fans, he picked up the phone their eighth straight pme. · in hb box and called over 10 Lee MacPhail, then the Yankees' Hulen Z. Aalell1: general manager. · The Gaylord Perry pitched a "You just ten that 8Wlllvabltch that's gonna cost him three-hitter and retired 18 $1,000," Steinbrenner sputtered. "Five hundred dollars a fin. batters in a row during one · ger!" .. stretch, as the Rangers edged Gecrge Steinbrenner has a vivid recollection I)! the incident. Callfornla. "Sparky Lyle and I came to understand each o!her completely because of that Incident," he says. "!read In the papers where he said things like, 'Who the hell does this guy Steinbrenner think he ia?' Well, he was man enough to come and teU me exactly what he thought. We got to know each other very weD and I'U ten you this-I have great respect for Sparky Lyle. We've had a Iotta opportunities to trade him, but I After the first three Innings wouldn't let them do it. I Uke the guy, and what's more, be's a of hia &!pl 16 start qalnst heUuva pltcber." the Dodgers Gullett pitched George Stell)brenner was talklnl not !lilly about Sparky Lyle as you'd expect a guy to ):itch but about some of hb other players who have helped put the who bad at the season:S start Yankees closer to an American League pennant now than they figured to be ace of the have been In thepalll12 years. He was talking about them with staff. affection in hia.Yankee Stadiwn ofllce . And becBUJe he did you With the Yankees beinl as close to winning as they are, some !mew Anderson had to be of the n<mlnations aiready.hlve begun coming in. expecting a. far better Billy Ma!'\in, Manager of the Y~r. Gabe Paul, Executive of performance from Gullet the Year. ~<rge Steinbrenner, Hardnose of the Year. Wednesday night that the one Steinbremer ia totally committed 10 restoring the Yankees he witneiiSed.· to their excellence of the '21B, ' :J(B, ·~ and '00<!, and for that, . Gullett's own fielding a~ a he has to be credited with much of their success. For that also, pair of aensallon81 catches of some people Insist he's ~ougher to deal with fllan Charlie , foul fly balls by Jollmy Finley. Bench saved the pme for the "I know they say this and that about me, and some say I'm a Reds. A double by Bench and sunuvabitch, but dammlt, I believe In the old military axiom, a triple by George Foster In 'If you're gonna leed, lead!" says the 46-year-old Yankee tbe IIIJ:th inning won the owner, who came into baseball from flle shipbuilding business. REG. 79' game. ,· "This ia .only our fourth season here," he says, "and we took over a ball club that was in sixth place 16 games out. Now I'm very proud to aay our Fort Lauderdale club In the Class A THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Florida State League only missed winning the pennant by a . half game; our West Haven club In the Class Double A Eastern li ps tick • Lipglos s • Eye Sh adqw Crayons man coachinl staff soon. Leasue won the championship in that league; our Syracuse Nai l Gloss • Powdered Eye Shadow • LiQuid Makeup Pre ssed Powder • Cheek Gel • Creme Eye Shadow Asked lf he regretted club won flle International League playoffs in Triple A, and the Powder Blush • Cheek Crayons • Ma;scara leaving the !IIIIUIY climes of Yankees are close to winning flle pennant as well. Why H il f one ear shouldn'tthatmakemefeelgood?l'mcomyenoughtobelleve Tussy says .. . Rich is a look, not a price. awa or in a Toronto, ·Y that it's Important for things like the Yankee tradition to be contract '' Hartsfield said "to · come out preserved." of the miner leagues to the When the Yankees signed Billy Martin as manager last year big league level, lt could be · after he had been fired by the Texas Rangers, everybody said snowing out there and 1 he and Steinbrenner would never make lt together because of wouldn't mind." their personalities, but less than two weeks ago Steinbrenner signed Martin to a new three-year contract. "There's no way this relationship won't work because I HOW TilEY RAN understand Billy," says Steinbrenner. "I !mow how he. thinks Kennelh McCullough. A. Ph . Charles Riffle. R. 1'11. NORTH RANDALL, Ohio and how he feels, and I can anticipate him .... His makeup is Ronald Hanning, R. 1'11 . (UPI) -Hot Copy came on in such that every once In awhile he'Usay, 'Gee, we're 12 games Mon. thru Sat. 8:00 a.m.lo 9 p.m. the stretch to win the ahead, I've done a heDuva job and it's my managing that has Sunday 10:30 lo 12:30 and S to 9 p.m. featured ninth race at done aU this.' When that happens, you have to bring Billy down PRESCRIPTIONS · PH. 992·2955 Thistledown Wednesday with to earth and get his nose hack to the grlnd<!tone because when Friendly Service a 1:42 1-li clocktnil for the he has hia nose to the lrind<!tone, he has no peer as a manager. lllE. MAIN OpenNighls lil9 POMEROY,O. mile and 40 yards. . 1honestly feel Billy ia as great a manager as has ever been in The winner, ridden by baseball, but I'm never go!llla let up on him and he !mows it." Larry Munster, paid $15.80, $4.80 ~nd $3. Parade CaD was second and Tarkus was third. The 1-ll-2tenth race trifecta of Free Silver, Boshuggy and to win the featured $1,600 filth Buddva Heart was worth race at Northfield Park ,. wednesday night. $321.90 and the 1·1 daily The winner, driven by Ron double of Proper Position and Wagner to a 2:07 3-li mile, Cousin Ed ~etumed $405.20. paid $1UO, $5.60 and $4.00. The big triple combination · · .NORTHFIELD, Ohio of 1-7-4 was worth $1,136.70. (UPI) - Floras Project A crowd of 2,994 wagered overhauled East Volo in the $278,406. final quartennlle and went on Sport Parade Rich Girl Look lojj,-----------....11 lUI !'eMil St. ..u......rt '"·'"·"· "State Farm has UFE i•sura!ft, __,,. too! Call me for details." . SQie Film iltt.e. ... ....... , . . Ollol: ......4 . . . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. UNTIL 5100 P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" . OF . AMHERST COAL CO • . TUSSY SPECIAL man.ager , , . maj<rs will be hia strongest point as f1nt lll8lllger of the American Lealue Blue Jays. "To say that I am very happy and e:tcited to be here would be the underatatement of the year. I've walled a tong, Ions time to manage at the majer league level." At a news conference em, fl 1 hi 1 nn ng, 8 appo ntment Wednesday, he aald the only promise he can make 11 to do the best job pouible with the players choeen f!l' the new AL East club In the Nov. 5 expansion draft. The 50-year-old Hartsfield 111 cl b aald he ould ......,.. e u w around tile abWty of the players selected, but Ideally _., I'd lik8 he wanla..,....." to have nine jackrabbits"- and pitchlng - "C<IIIIervatively' 75 to 80per cent of the gliDe." But, regirdleu of what playershe'sglven,Hartsfleld said he knoWB he's going IG have to be patient with the team through ita infancy. "We'D try not to hit tile panic button," he aald. "If we're 101nll to run around !Ike a blind dog in a meathouae ~e can't elqleet the players to do any better." · Hartafleld iaid be will meet with Jays• ~cutlve VIce President and General Mana.er Peter Bavasl during tbe ne:tt few days and will announCe hia four er live A-•- 318 North second St. Mldd Iaport, 0. Open 9·5 Mon. thru Sat. Lilcll .... ,...,._.. Since Gullett will hive two more starts before the season ends he 'II have the opportuility to do jlllt that. Gullett wulrnp~ve in a five4nnlng oulinl aplnst St. Louis Aug. 30 after a lllllilth layoff. 1n a subsequent outlnl qalnst the Braves he went only three Innings and yielded six hila and four 1'\11111. ·1ben SePt. 10 against the Giants ln .San Francisco Gullett teamed wifll Manny Sarmiento and Rawly Eutwlcll fer a three411t, 4-1 victory. He was wll~er than IIIWiiln the seven innlnll he pitched bu\ he threw with IOod velocity. I ' d field name -· - ·BQ\· Miller'• npportera Miller alao ·will be ukinl lmlslthatPaltenollwanllto tile cmventlon to give him "turn back the clock" to tile more power over union days of the llofle Ngls:tw and Operatklla -particularly tile destroy al 1111 ll•s•"lrltlc flnancea- u be seekl IG reforml dlvalfl'.l by the L.C. lf..._ I circumvent ""' -1ro1 hia pr It .!Joihlhllllillon. oppountaholdCDtileunion'a • • 'linT •• • "' .• · ..a hAa~ ~ "'\'· tucuuvt ~:- - ' ' 1 And that's the reason Anderson wasn't jwnplng with Joy after the 25-year-old Red lefty's performance Wednesay night. Anderson had no explanation for the Inconsistency. Gullett aays its a matter of rhythm, "Tonight I didn't have lt and I strualed the whole ~~&me. The sharpness wasn't there, I'd make one IOod pitch and then two bad ones," he said. It would really make Anderson happy to see Gullett put together standout perfcrmances back-to-hack. CINCINNATI (UPI) Since returning to the Cincinnati . Reds' starting rotation leBS than a month ago Don Gullett has been a regular Dr. JekyU and Mr. Hyde. · "He wasn't great, but then hewasn'taU that bad either," said manager ., Sparky Anderson Wednesday nilllt after Gullett gained hla loth victory qalnat ..three losae.s as the Reds' edged the San Diego Pedres· 4-3. · During the eight Innings he pitched Gullett yielded 12 hlta, lncludlrig hunets by Doug Rader and tofike !vie, the latter's coming with a, man on bese · in the third liming. . Anderson readily admitted that Gullett didn't display the aame fastball he threw Jut Thursday when he beat the lD8 Angeles Dodgers 4-2, 101nl the route and retlrlng 21 of tbe Jut 22 batters he laced. o~. u.-· - . !J'• ;:::: :; was e:tpeCted to col<r most of will run qalnat Miller ne:tl tbe declllons made by the year. Soine IIOIII'ctll suuest .. _ """'·p•-· a1ao ~· -tary ..._ __ cmven...... uao "'" ......... · - · • · will be uked IG aolve several Patrick alao WCiild be reedy majer Internal dil))'des and to run lf MIDer atepa ulde. :=n=.:ncll~·· top. b~l= ~ Those demanda probably problema within tile wdon, will Include a right to atrlb cll!lml•helsiGo~. ''The on local illues. Many miners situation Ia obvloualy object llrongly to tile coal raleas tunnoU and m. · comp1nill' reliance oo court ·rlgbt now," Trobovlch'• top orders to end wlldcallllrllrea aide remarked. "We need a ~.,.,• • 1..,.._., .._ ..._atemmln8 11'11111 . VIr\- ~-election. 0\aneuver~n~~ ' •<U UMW leaders are ·wonied President :rc:~:r~. ' I "' TV•••in Review 1'11111. New Ytrk Meta t4Jjlped the Montreal Expos , 4·2 , the Houston .utrce downed the Atlanta Braves, S-2, and the lDs Angeles Dodgers heat the San Francisco Giants, 3-1, in other·NL games. 1n the American League it was Oakland II Kansas City I, Baltimore over New Yock, 2-0 and S-2, Cleveland 3 Detroit 0, Boston 6 Milwaukee 3, Minne30ta 6 Chicago 3, and Texas 2 CaUfornla 1. Meta 4, EJpoa Z: by .. studenta In hia native New gentlemen.!' CINCINNATI (UPI) .... Tbe Yerk last week was ''not a In Colwnbus, Rockell!ller lutinll. j mpact of tonight's planned event." was Ubd If he . bellevea Presilfent · Ford-Jimmy · "It was a apmlalleous re- • Carter'• ''1!ubllc · II'Wit Is Carter·debate probably will sponse IG a BUJiahwt salute eroding'!. because "of the be "tmpresalons of the from a ama1l lfOIIP at a alate cunmenta ·lind In light of indlvlduala" rather than university which I built,:' Carter's recent tu laauea, ' predict.s Vice RockefelliJr said. "There are proposala. "·'"· . President Nelaon Rockefel- people who have different "It could · be," the Vice ler. .•· phllosopbles and this Pruident replied after a '"!be · averqe AmerlcaD illppened to be a. group of lengthy pause. "It's jllllllke probabl~ will Clllle away Mar:tllla." the situation where he aaid he with an lmjreuioo of the StlU, the Vice President favors the Hwnpbreylndlviduala, perhaps mere admitted it was an "unfortu- Hawkins (full employment) than wbat they aay on the nate altuation.'' biD and then t1111ed around laaues, :t Rockefeller said "I'm now wry careful to and aald he wu fer a Wednelday. "It will be bow give the 'V' fer victory slln," · balanced budget In 1980. the President and the he laughed, holding up hia "Everybody knows you governor come acroea as flnt two flnllers. can't have both. After awblle, • persona. · As for Carter's the people begin to wonder •'lbe' ilebate Ia aomethlnll cmtroverslal c<mmenls on which was said for all are waltlag to see, se:t an4 religion In Playboy expediency's sake or wbelber Including myself. It's a cloae magazine, Rockefeller aaid he changed hla mind." race 11nd the debates he WCiild not "judge" them, The lame-duck vice certalaly are going to although he admitted he was president, whcae future Is emtribute to the outcome of 1urprlaed by where they unclear, conceded tilere Is a the e~tkll. turned UP· pouibWty he could IIW wcrk By JOAN HANAUER "But I predict that ocme ''The people will judge," he in some capacity fer Ferd If UPI Televilllll Writer Nov. 2, Prelident Fcrd II aald. "I'm not about 10 judge the President Is elected, but NEW YORK (UPI) - Intense, down-beat "Serpico" and golnll tq. be elected," added · becauae the Bible also aald, added, "Not In any fu1klme intenle, up-beat "Delveccbio"areamongtbe best of a bad new televlllion aeaaon, lUwnlnalinl again wby cop shows are a Rockefeller, wraPiJlnl up a· 'Judie not that ye be not job." day-IO!II· three-city Ohio judged.' "I have IG admit I eajoy perennial favorite In netwerk program departmenta. "I never thought I would politics, but lbere are many Serpico, based on a book about a real life undereover campaign swing for Fcrd. In Cleveland, the Vice see the day, though, that ways to serve your country," detectlve,lautreet-wlaeNew Yorker, a hlmlorlea loner, wllo President eqJia1ned that bla Christ's teachings were he aald, cmtlnuing to leave ~ I'Emarkably free of dl!p8rlmelltal dlac1pllne. Delvecchio Ia a Loa Angelee detective of mere orthodoi obacene finger gesture to a dl.IIC1.-d In Playboy - and hia options open. stripe, who worke with a partner and makes occulonal Rip group of beckllng college I'm a Baptlll, ladlea and remarks - even jokes. Both series are blessed with talented actors In lead roles, and the lnhennt drama In IOod guy-bad guy encountera wltb both sides armed takel over from there. Serpico, 011 NBC Sept. :14, IB-ll p.m., Eastern time,ls bllled ~CINNATI (UPI) offlcera to,..,.,.,theJiurden of. Mike Trbcivlch llld as battling ccrrupt1on In and out of the N.Y.P.D., but In the ladera'0 f tbe United MiDe -·• flnt [Ntallrnent he concentratea on roundlnl up the "good ol' bargaining later In the a group of falmer Boyle 5-4 lead and Bob Boone's twonil single and Bob Tolan's sacrifice Ry added in.lurance from aecond base and giving the Cubs their victory over the Plrall!s, who have lost .five r:A their Jut l!lx games. The Plrall!s td Ued the score fer the aecmd Ume in the top of the eighth on· slnllles by Dave Parker, Rlcl!le Zlak and • Ed Ott. 'Kent Tekulve sulfered hia third lolla qalnat ftve wins lor the Pirates. The ClnclnnaU Redli, who already have cUnched tile NL's Western UUe, defeated the San Diego,Padres, 4-3, the Gullett posts .· lOth victory By RICI: VANSANT system. · relative though that in most Doctors have zeroed in on casea the whole thing small bacteria (called eventually disappears. mycoplasma) as possible When that happens be can lnfectlo118 qents. These are return to being the active 10 sman that one of them was person he hu always bean. once thought IG be a virus and Those who want ln· when It cauaed pneumonia, lt formation on rheumatoid was WI'OIIIIY called v1rus1 arthr!Ua can send a long, pnelllllOIIIa. stamped, self-addresaecl There are other theories envelope with 50 cents for 1be about the causes of Reiter's He8ith Letter number 4-11. syndrome but none are Send your letter to Dr. lamb proved. Ualng antlblotlc in care of this newspaper, P. snedlclnes or at least the ones 0. Box 1561, Radio City that have been tried doea not · Station, New York, NY 10019. robbed and pistol-whipped an elderly t:e seem to help. David Birney playe Frank Serpico u if lt laJrt IG llllile. He atormy electlm ner;t year The artil'ltls ls usually tracks down mean Elrod Davia, played with fine aadlam by llll!Y impede negotiations treated similarly to the SERVICES FRIDAY IGward 1 cmtract 'fer mere · Green Bush, and tries to disentangle Elrod'• former coal and treatment for rheumatoid Funeral services for Fay BIUy millen arthritis except that it stobart Beegle, Collllllbll8, "slammer" buddy since gone straight from Elrod's evn · than 21!0,000 ' ' ,. pe~ of politics and usually InVolves asysnetrlc will be held II 3 p. m. Friday dolnlla. jQinll, for eumple the ankle at the Ewlnl Funeral H1111e One warning - the ahow has mere violence In the actlm · barplnln81a a key t..ueto be of one side and the knee of the with the Rev. Freeland behind the opening credill than some programs produce In a reaolved durinl a 10-day other leg. That Ia why your Norris officiating. Frlenda, relative lB recelvln8 lndoctn. may can at the funeral home ~~ber new cop on the televlslon heat Ia Judd Hinch as union cmventlon beglnnlJII Delvecchio, on CBS &!pt. 2ll,l6-ll p.m., Eutem time. IGday . Delegates will be It belpa to reUeve the Pain at any Ume. Delvecchio and hla -partner, Sbonsld (played by Cllariet liked IIi approve 1 Jliopcaal and inflammation. ~~.....___ •-~ to reabedide tile election prior Happily mOlt cues recover Hald, Anne Meara's JeSuit b.v..... 011 "Kate M..,......,.. to · ttie · itlrt of indaatry spontaneously. The arthritis NDUf,_IL • )'W')liketowllecrackbetweencueebutaciiGIIetberWbenJt 1.6•••""'"'"' ., 1 .,_ ""'"' '"" ' •voou ro '"' counta dlaappean and tile individual ""'""'"' 'J'heh. problem on the opener comes In the.form of Harry ~ • 'om · <!lllsaoq ~ ll as good as new. The =~:"..!:.':, Wlleon apollcelnformerwhohu''rolledover"mundenrerld ~ IG be blld Mit remlaaion uaually occurs ........ ' suysb-aomanydetecllveslt'shardtokeeptrack. · , Novelqber, jullaalbe union within weeki or several Sorneooe hu put out a contract to ldD Harry, who lnsilll he .,... nc~ toward a months after the onset. .,., · · ''' wanta to get away to ill8't Ufe afteiSb with hla a.,.ear-old 1011 ' new 1"1 umlnou coal do you prevent attacks ,.Oh,.._,,...,,.,,_,, ..._......_,._ •-hal.. bu~~-'tmak it . Cflltril:t. .uv... e euy. - - 'J..Itaf.t-h ~ of Retter'• symdrome? Since 111 c.vrt "··.........,,OhM UM ~ ...... w....,., ' - ttt·lllt. 'lbeiCI'lpt wrlten diiJt't mQe t euy, eJtber, Utile Jllc\l ~::--' - 1 ~.., we dan't know what causes It 1•••-• OHI" " 1"· buttbefutpaceof1 , ...... _.! theewry r t..ue ....... ,... ,...... ,_w •1 twlstablcllmltaelf-..amadcorkacrew ....-..= t ,_.,_ot.. Pr-.kllnt that Ia lmpoulble IG answer. ,.,....,_"'·' ....... botll story and dlalOpe help keep tile viewer unused, lf Arnold ....,. Miller · - • and ' •Is ,• Similarly we don't have any · __ ,,.,,.,,,,,,.,.,.. ,...._ confused answers about preventlnll a The crltlcal cry ap1nst televlslon last wu that culipGkoln critics both have relapse. The best we can do Ia ::;:, ·.:-:.:~:. ~· -~ ..... _ ., .... "·'·'•"· '""I' ' everylhlncwas Clllledy and Cllllll, which was a valid objection. exprnaed tbe lear tlla~ provide aapportlve treatment It"'""· but the ,_ct rema........ ,_ ....1te'_,_._ do bette bltternesa wUI ..,..... can Cllllll r, election dutroy Unity among union for tile joints and medicines than it can handle a1mo11 ani other format. . gotla tllmllar to tbcee often uaed In - · ., """' - - . :::"'.;,.0:.~ As far Clllledy, give tile viewers a c:bolce between a ne~ wbldl both tnat1n1 rbewnatold ar•-· m.~~: ' " "'·"'"""" ' blockbutller made-fer-theattn snov1e and a lineup like CBS's """'• ~".,.,._., . tllrllll. We bave to let ~ture - · "•· ,.._ ,.,. Monday Cllllldiea IIIII tiie 8lldlenct clloa• J1111rie1. At lull llldea lptllared to !IYor • IWI Ill coune and provide :'.:....-;:!";!:."":~ · It dlcJ lui Monday nlghl when the Nlellen ra lhow would rhedsJie the •llctiCII wllltllttle Ullllance we can _,..,....,, NBC's "Airpcirt 1J75" handily beat oat "Rhoda"'"Pilyllls." III!J:II!Jring. Advocatet of tile wldlt wallinll for reconry. "Maude" and "All's Fair "as weD u ABC'afnotbiU. proposal e&plaln that this YOI lbould encourage your • would allow the newly elected Royals' ~1 vlctcry over Oak- Yerk, 2-0 and ~2. Cleveland UPI Sparta 'Wrller . land Tueaday night. "Thil shut out Detroit a..o, Bolton , The Kanau City Royala . club hu too much pride io downed Milwaulree ~. Min· may bll able to wrest the ·concede Itself. Until we're ne10ta heat Chicago ~ ind American League Weal eUminated ll)e Ka111111 City Teua edged California 2-1. crown Jrom the Oakland A's Royals better r~ we're In the National League but they'll never be able 10 . goq to be c1111lng after Plllladelphla ripped St. Loula, ilep~rate tbe flve,time them.'' 9-4, Chicago tripped dlvlalonal champioos from "We had. to win to stay In Plttaburgh, 4-3, New Yerk their pride. cmtention," aaid Mana1er beat Montreal, 4-2, Cincinnati Vida Blue, backed by h1111e Chuck Tanner. "It's a hard shaded San Diego, 4-3, runs from Gene Tenace, PhU hiD to cUmb but we have a Houston whipped AUanta, 5-2, Garner and Joe Rudl, shot. We have 10 rely on aome and Loa Angeles defeated San ~~eattered s1:t hila Wednesday other teams fer lJelp but we Franclaco, 3-1. night to register his 17th win . also have to k~ winning .Orioles W, Ylllkeel &-Z: and 18th complete game and ourselves lf we are going 10 Jim Palmer 'l!'on his 22nd lead the A's to an 11·1 win lt." game of tbe seaaon to become . triwnpb over the AL West· Kanaas City manager the major leallllel' top winner leading Royals. Whitey Herzog wasn't . and· AI Bumbry scered bo!h The victcrY moved Oakland dismayed by the loss. runs In the opener u the to within six gimes of Kanaaa "If we win lonlorrow we're Orioles lhut out the Yankeeil. City with only 10 gameB left. in good ahape," he aald in In the nightcap, Lee May The two teams meet again 888essing his team's chances tripled home the lo-ahead Thursday and play a three- of unseating the A's as run fer his league~eadlng game series at Oakland ne:tl divisional champions. "If 1011th RBI of the season to week. , . . they win that will give them a ~plete a Baltimore sweep. "We never quit, even after lot of help." New Y<ri's m.Bglc nwnber our 1018 last night," said In other pmes, Baltimore fer clinching the AL East Tenace, conunentlnll on the swept a doubleheader New reamlned at three. shown In the_,.. ..:. drove pojiUlal!Oii the drup wU Oll1y "" ._,.,.. · UP the IGiallw all property 1 per cent. · "' crimea by 4 per cent and · The lllllllber of reprled "" drove the overall IGtal up S murders dropped U par cenl per cent, the FBI said. The overall aertoua crime level for 11175 was 10 per cent above tbe level fer 1974. The level fer that year lli tUm was 18per cent above the level for 1973. ''While this trend Is encoura~ing," Attorney " General Edward H. Levi ·said, "there l'l!llllllns a net increase in aerloua crime -a clear remlader that all ~Je~D~eRts of tile criminal justice system must cantinue working to solve the problem.'' Robberies .dropped 18 per cent In sqburban 8J'elll and 19 per cent In rural areu durlnll the h six 111011ths of 1976. But in cities of over 1 mD1lon elght!t victory. Allen's twonm single gave the Phl1lles a Oakland's pride keeps going ~ Larceny-theft figures • show 11 pet. zncrease .u In ita 1ul four pllll!l. "The nice thing II that jllll about everybody on the club wu involved." The PhUIIee IICOI'ed dght runs In tbe Jut half of the eilbth lminiiiG overrome a 41 dtlflcll. ' Dlcll: Allen, llllkinl a key contribution fer the aeccnd atralght game, alnlled IMine three runs, lncludlnl two to hlgbUcht the eight-run Inning, which brought reliever Gene Garber hla • • Better gas mileage seen on new autos Pirate• dropped'a 4-3 decllloo to the auca,o Qdll. Should the Phllllel win lliJ: oi their l'll1lllnlng 12 111111!1, they would fbliltl the with"' vicl«<ee. The Plrltea c:cuJd then win 10 of their remalnlnl games and . complete the aeam with only 98 wlnl. "The right guys were coming to bat In tbe right situations," uld Manacer DannY Ozark of the Phllllel followinl hil team's third win ROOF COATING INFLATION FIGHTERS ·--··--------,------------ .speclol seal•' ·--·-~~~~-----r--~~~~~-­ !!!:~~----L---~!~~~--,-- G78·14 I '28.95 --·-~~~1~5·--·--t---;;.:;;--___________ .J. -----------~-----------H78-15 I '29,95 (4-PLY, POLYESTER . ' WHITEWALL) SPECIAL Black AsphaItur:'-~ $ 50 Black Asbestos CAN SEE BOB OR NORMAN "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" -.. OPEN ALL-DAYSUNDA'f-:-ll Uo\ TIL9 P.M. CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 -•r«T GENERAL TIRE 992,7161 ' N. MIDDLEPORT Ebersbach Hardware MAIN ST. PH. 992·2811 POMEROY. �.·• !~"S::..~::::::::::::.'$:::;::::::::::::::~~::::::::;:;::::~:;:;::::::::::":::~;:::;;;::::•:•::::;:;~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::?.::::::::::::~::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;~:~:::~:::::--::::::-;::.::~:::~::::::.<-;<;. ·· ~. ~ . . . i Ithe SCOREBOARD Mo~jor lugue StindingJ EIJI Philadelph ia Piltsburgh New York ' ChiCi!IQO Sf . Louis Montreal W.. 91 86 81 71 68 52 L .. 59 66 7l 82 83 98 Pet. GB 607 .566 .SJJ ,464 .450 .347 6 ll 2lt ' 23 1 ' 39 West W.. L .. Pel . 91! 55 .641 L05 Angeles 86 66 .566 Houston 76 78 .494 San Francisco 70 84 .455 "'San Diego 68 85- .444 Atlanta 67 87 .435 x-CII nched division title x·Cincihnat i GB· - 11 1'1 121" 28''' JD 31 ';, Wednt$day•s Results Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3 New York 4 Montreal" 2 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 4 C l n~J nnetl 4 San Diego 3 · Hous ton 5 Allanta 2 Los Ang 3 San Frllncisco 1 Toda y 's Probable Pitchers ( All Times EOTJ Pittburoh <Demery 10-61 al Chlcag() (Burris - 1-A -13). 2:30 p.m . Sl.. LOuis ( R:asmussen 5-1l J at Ph iladelphia (Carllon IHI. 7;35 p .m , New York (Seaver 14-10) at MOntreal (Keener Q. 1) , 8: 05 p.m. Los Angeles ( Hoot on 10 -lA ) at San Fran~isco (Montef usco 15· 131 , 10 : IS p.m. "(Only games scheQ.u led ) FridaY's Games Phila at Montreal , 2. twl -nite Piltsbgh at St .L. 2, twi -nite Chicago a! New York, night San Diego at Atlanta, night Ci nci at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Fran , night ~::::" l1l Bengals 17-point favorite Sunda)(,,~· ·~ By, RICK VAN SANT .. :-:· p.m . Oakland (Torrez 14-l ll at K-ansas City (leonard 17-8). 8: 30p .m . Minnesota ( Redfern 6-8) at Chicago ( Breit 10-10). 9 p .m . Te" as ( Barr 2-5) at California (KifkWOOd 6·12) , 10 ; 30p .m . • (Only gam.. $Cheduledl Friday' s Games N.Y. at Detroit, 2. twi -nite Boston at Baltimore, night MilWaukee at Cleveland , night Oakland at Chicago, night Kans~u City at Tf)(a5, nigh! COnly games scheduled> M,ajor LeUtue Lnders By United Press International Batting )based on 425 at bats) Nar ional League G. AB . R. H. Pet Madlock . Chi 138 •99 65 168 .337 Griffey , Cin 141 536 108 178 .332 Rose. Cin 153 630 126 207 .329 MaddOI( , Ph ii1 4J 527 11. 173 .328 Morgan . Cln 133 .456llll•9 .327 Oliver . PI! 116 il19 59 139 .324 Mon,nez. At I ISS 620 68 195 .~ I S F'()!ler . c;ln 137 538 83 169 .J U Garv ey , LA 152 599 80 187 .JU Parker, Pit 129 501 74 156 .3 11 America n leag ue G. AB . R. H. Pet McRae. KC 140 <91 7' 166 .338 Brett , KC ISO 607 92 703 .334 Carew, Min U9 578 94 190 .329 sosrock , M in 123 "57 73 149 .326 LeFlore. Del 135 544 93 172 .316 Lynn . Bos 131507 76 159 .314 Rivers . NY 133 582 93 182 .313 Cany , Cle 14-4 525 65 161 .307 Munson, NY 146 594 77 181 .305 sraub. Oel 15-1 552 67 165.199 Home Run s National L eavue : Kingman • . Atlanta 020 000 ooo- 2 6 0 NY 37 ; Schmidt , Phil 36; Ho_ uston 300 020 OO;.c - 5 12 l Monda-y, Ct'ii 30 ; Fos t·e r, Cin ?9 ; LaCorre , Hanna 17) !nd Morgan, Cin 27. Murphy ; Andujar (9 -10 ) and Amerlc;a!J teague : . Nettles. Herrmann . LP- LaCorte (J .JO ). NY 29 ; Jackson end L .May. Sail , Hendrick . Clev and Los Ano.eles 001 000 101- 3 7 2 BEREA, Ohio (UPI ) - If with Injuries. Bando, Oak 25. San Frnclsco 010 000 000- 1 6 1 Sutton U0-9) and Pasley, the Cleveland Browns still Runs Batted In Holden · turned In the Nationa l League : Foster, Cin Rqdr iguez (7) ; Knepper . La- have one glaring weaknesa It loogest kickoff return, M 119 : Mo~gan , Cln 110; Watson . velle (8) and Alex&ndC'r. LPIs probably In the ares ol kick · yards, against the Steelers, In 98 ; Schmi dt, Ph il 97 ; Murcer, Knepper (0-2) . SF 87 . returns. his only attemPt at the role. Am eriun league : L. May, 1be Browns had to settle The team average for Ameriun lngue Ball lOB i Munson . N¥ 100 ; Yastrzemski. Bos 98 ; Cham - ( tst game) for unspectacular field Jdckolfa Ia 23.5yards hued 111 Ba ltimore 000 101 2 71 bl iss, NY 95 : Mayberry , KC 94. New York 000 000 0 _. 2 posltim during 111011 of last Holden'srun, andaverases of Stolen Bases Palmer <22 -13) and Dempsey ; &mday's losa to Plttsburgb. 23 yards f«r Cleo Mlller, 21.2 National League : . Morgan, Cin 58 ; Taveras, Pit t 56 ; Lopes, Ellis ( 16 -8) and Hendr icks. And they had little ·more fur Mite Pruitt, and 20.5 for LA 55 ; Brock . SI.L 54 ; Cedeno , (2nd gamtl success In their opening Poole. Hou 53. Americ an League : . North, Ballimore 000 000 .0<1 - s 10 o victory over hapless New Holden hu alao returned Oak 72 ; LeFlore, Det 58; New York · tOO 001 CJOO-. 2 9 o five punts for ·an a~age fl. R . Moy. F . Martinez (81 and York Jets. Campan er is, Oak, 53: Patek , KC Duncan ; Figueroa , Jackson (8 1 ·B efore the season began . ooly. 3.4 yarda, a ·yard leas SO ; Ba y lor , Oak 49·, Pitclling and Munson . WP - R. Mav (U - · ch < ' - - ' G 'd he than. Willie Mlller's average 101 .. LP- ·F;gueroa (19·91 . HR C08 '"''""' regg 881 Most Victories· . intended to use i:'unning star fur the same number of National lealue: Jones, so Ball imore. Garc ia (1) . 21 -14 ; Sutton, LA and Koosman . Greg Pruitt as a return man, returns. . · NY 20-9 ; Carlton , Ph il 18-6; Milwaukee 200 000 01(1- 3 10 1 but 110 far the deep men Missing from the special Bos1on 100 110 12x6 9 2 Richard , Hou 17 -15. . Aug ustine, R:odriguez l5) and been rookie numlng back teams Ia the man who American league : . Palmer, Ball 22-13 ; Tiant , Bos 20.11; Moort ; Polt, Willoughby ( 81 Mike Pruitt, Willie threatened for the leque Figueroa . NY 19.9; Garland , and Fisk . WP - Pole (6·51 . LP Miller, naming back Larry Augusfi ne (8 -12). HR Boston . Bai t 18-7: Leonard , KC 17-8; lead In rebrns 1aat seuoo Fidrych , Del 17 -9; Tanana , Cal Fisk !161 . Poole, receiver Steve Holden until he broke a Billy 17 -10: Blue, Oak 17-12, Earned Run Average Oakland 310 00-4 300-1113 0 and fullback Cleo Miller, who LeFear. 'lbeooetlmerunnlng (bised on lS3 innings pitched) Kansas City 100 000 ooo- 1 6 2 sat out the Pitlsburgh game lllck turned wide recelftl' National L~;~gue : Seaver , NY Blue 07~121 and Tenace ; 2.39 ; R:au , LA 2.57; Denny, St .l Pan to , Hall (6), Bruna (6 ), 2.63; Jones, SO 2.67 ; Zachry , McClure (7), Sander-s {9) and Cin 2.70. Mar1inez. Wetlhan (9 ). LP- Amer ~ can League : Qlue~ Oak . Pa ttin .(8-13 ). HRs-Qakland, 2.40: Ftdrych , Del 2.48 i. Pal - Rudi (13). 'Tenace (2 1) , Garner mer . Bah 2.52: Travers. Mi.l f8) . 2.55; Tanana , Cal 2.59, Minnesota 011004 611 0 Strikeouts 000 200 001 - 3 9 0 National Le•gue : Seaver , NV ,Chicago 22S ; Richard 1 Hou 189; KOOS - · Singer. Campbell (9) and m ah , NY 180 ; Carllon, P'h il 165 ; Wynegar ;- B . Johnson, Vuck 1 Montefusco. SF 163, ovich (61 and Eosian. WP• 1 , Ameriun Leilgue : Ryan , Cal Singer ( 12-9). LP- Johnson (9. 291 : Tanana , Ca t 239 ; Btyteven. 16) . HRs- M innesota , Wynegar .Tex 199 : Eckers ley, Clev 170; 2 ( IO L catew (81. Hunrer . NY 16S. ·cleveland 101 001 ooo- 3 8 2 COLUMBUS (UPI)- New met Wedneay with nearly Detroit 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Ohio State basketball coach 150 B.uckeye basketball Bibby ( 13 -61 and Fosse. Malar League Ri!sults Cerone ; Bare, Grilli (li) and Eldon Miller Wedneaday aet lllckers, outlining to them By Unllecl Press International - Wockenfuss. LP-Sere (7-8). N•tional Leatue In motion the wheels ol what what they could do to help PittSburgh 100 001 01o- 3 9 0 ' 000 100 101)- 2 10 0 he hopes will be a p-oductive build • wil)lling p~nun at Chicago · 001101 001 -:- 4 10 0 Texas 100 000-000- l 3 0 recruilillg q~ac:biDe. Medich, Tekulve (B) &nd California Perry_ 0" -14 ) and Sundberg ; Over. Oft : Bonham, Coleman Mlller and 'Milt ants Oluck Allo there to lend a .hand (8) and Sw isher . WP - Cole·man .Ross, Monge (8 1 and Hum Phrey . LP....,.. Ross {8-161 . Machock lnd Jerry Sean U · 12) . LP- Teku'lve ( 5·31. · football coach Woody Browns kicking game weak !he have receiver Jes, ooo- S, Grec llalley 'lbe local Meigs Marauder football squad of Coach a.£Ue Cbance)' are buay cranking up this week . prepping for the lnvaalon of ·tile Belpre Golden Eagles who come to Pomeroy Saturcla)' night. 1be ·game osu. waa originally set up for . Friday, but due to scheduJing difficulties and some of· flclatlng problems, the' contest was postponed until a p. m. Saturday. . This will be the final non· league contest as league foe Jackson invades Meigs GET YOUR CHILD'S PICTURE TAKEN ON A PONY in front of The Kiddie Shoppe in Midldle~!Or1.' in Next Week's Ad ..... ..... What a difference a Bllco Door makes! Here'alhe way to adttnew beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel Bllco Door. It'I ruggedly buill, weather·tight, and ao 81!8Y for everyone In the family to uae!What'a more,lt will make your basement more aecure against intrusion. And it will pay for itself many times over by saving repair and feplacement costs. ' ' If yOUf· home was built without the convenience of a direct baaemententrance. ask us to' Bllco's new hand· book "How lo Add Valuable Living Space to Your Home.'' Slup In and IH our dllpley. We'll gift you frH - - on how to do M . C)<, ,.. can •u~olla man to lnll8ll M101 you. .Opln ••·m· to s p.m. Mld.dleport. o. FREE PARKING territory on Oct. 1. '!be Fumbles are one thing the Marauders, fresh off a 21~ Marauders will have to be win over Ripley 1aat Friday, careful of Saturday - last will try to atay on the winning week they lost three of four to traU when they tangle with lUpley. the unbuten Eagles. Belpre, Tbe offensive unit is 2-0 on the year, owns narrow healthy. victories over Fort Frye and · Leading the team at Caldwell, 7-4 and 13~ quarterback again will be respectively. 110uthpaw Gecqe Gum. In the 1be Meigs crew last year first two contesta, he bu romped over host Belpre 35-0, connected Clll2-18 aerials for but the Golden Eagles of a potent auack. Most of tbose Coach Ralph Holder bave connections bave gone to three men returnlni from te•mmatas Steve Randolpb last year'a backfield. Tbe and Co-Captain end Allen offenalve unit of the Stewart, both of whom will be . Eagles Ia comprised of nine . seeing lots of action Satur· senJora and only two jlllliors, day. and .,of thole starting eleven Randolpb got 218 yards all mare lettennen. It a~ total 1aat . Saturday while that Coacb Holder will be\ Stewart caught three aerlaiJ well-prepared to avoid for '23 yards. Fullback DID another 35-0 drumming. Buffington~ 53 ,..-dB, The three lettermen are lnd he'll be back In that spot paced by s-u, tao lb. quar· . Saturday. Ron Coats picked terback Tom Sizemore. The up 38 yards, and he'll be HOIIIIoD Veer offense will sharing the duties with have 8'·1" Jeff Muon and 5'· Randolph on the other Bide. 8" Cous Colvin In balfback Tim 1bomu w1ll also be spots. Both are seplors and Hting action u a running weigh 111 pounda. The other back. ' ' back, a wingback, will be IIIJ:. Up on that offensive line foot, 170 lb. senior Jeff will be Stewart, with let· OCT.9 Blerbower. Coach Holder's Eagles average 110 pounds Cll the ·offensive line. Wide receiver Mark Fisher atanda s-e and 15& lbs. wblle junior tigllt end John Ayers towers at 6-3, and · · 210 pounds. S!J.{oot, 195 lb. junior Dave McCoy starts at a tackle spot while his counterpart Paul Deach Ia s11 and 110. At the guard posta w1ll be aenlors Steve Wet· tengel and Scott Blake, both at !loll and 180. Centering the IIIU will be !loll senior Tim Turrill. Although the offense looks solid, one weaknesa may be the fact that all of these boys will be seeing at least aome actloo on defense. .Holder reports that sur· prlalngly his team Ia without In)' lnj\uiea after two tough games. Coach Chancey, well pleased with 1aat week's win OVflr Ripley, will be going pretty much with h!. usnal llartlng llllits. Co-captain and middle gull'd Stan Starcher II tbe only Injured pla)'tr on the team. He ~ered a lea lnjllr)' In practice early thJ. week and hla statua Ia queatlonable fo~ Saturday night. . was unable to work out with the Browns thJ. sununer because of !he IIIJury. "We've been In touch with him," said Gregg, "but he's still not able to wwk out." LeFear, who was hurt oo a loog l'UIIback, averaged 31.7 yards per return. Greg Pruitt hu been uaed acluslvely aa a runner 110 far and lndlcat!ms are he won't be Jill on ema duty aa a · l'eti1qt ·l !lln In light of Ule Injury to Oe<i Miller. The former Oklahoma star rolled up 1113 yards and a 5.2-yard per carry · average over the first two games. SecCIId to Pruitt In rushing II Oeveland's other Pruitt, Mike, who has T/ yll'ds In 18 attempts for a 4.3-yard average. f.Yesteryear ' musical staged just 53 ytrdlln 19 carries for a 2.8 yard •wrase, and liave trltd• alnce . Starr'a . rtttremelll, Olckty bu I* coaches py he Ia mly ' It of', 61 with . no jitterbuQ!ng and faking too ' touchdown• and tbree much In the baCidleld. •··"" lnl*ceptioaltl" . But If you think Archie II•·; Sti.Jll' Slarl'.l cltea aevtD having troublea, check the 1'tun.,ers'{forloal fumNee, entire Green Bay rumtn& •' three In~) In tbe St. "attack." lml.l game and eonteDda, In two games, the Packers . " We're not that bad have pined just 197 yards Cll • offenslvelyt That'a wbat !he ground, while opponents dlatutbll us .. were rolling up 411. , · 1 . : ~\We'ttll a •blltw football And LyM Olckey's·puatng..' teamthah we've lhown," be hasn't made up the lnsilts. "We can 81)' It to difference either. different waya, but wbat The late's! In a long ilst of we've got to do II jllll quarterbacks the Packers per!pm_l." Sears ·SAVE$100· Microwave oven with automatic defrost Hayes, George Chtump, one ol lU aaoillants, and u.s: Diltrlct Court Judge Robert Duncan. "I !mow we've got a great basketball coach," aald Hayea. ''He'll be a wlllner. He's fr<m tbe right county (Tulcarawaa). I'd like to welcome him to the grealelt athletic program In the country." Hayes and Miller both hall from Tuacanwu Count)'. Hayes .told MDier "we'll help you any way we can and I !mow It will be a two.:way street.In fact," added Hayea, "if you have any S-10 guya tennan Dan Granda! at the other end. Junior Brent Arnold and senior Ray Wllllord w1ll be opening up ho1ea at the tackle 1!J1o11 while It the guard polll, Daane Weber and Dave MID« will be holdln8 off tbe cbargea to . give Gum aome time io cet rid ol the pipkin. Sen1or Rlcli: Jom- w1ll be awtr tbe baD at center, and with tbe Marauder line avera11n1 about 15 lbl. 1lgbter tben tbt Eagles, It all adds UJI to a .floe . footbaD weekend. ·-~·---~---••••••• Prepare .For Sweet Dreams Winter Sleepwear. Mini Gowns with Bikini Waltz-Length Gowns Floor- Length Gowns Long Pajamas . « beckup lilt another 2$." He said as Ohio State lolell lntereat In a prospective recruit ~ vice versa, one member a( the backup list would be added to the active list. ~'Nd- *ia Jllllllded at ·tllf I)ICedtemlet celebratlcin .ea1'171DC out tbe ."Y. . .,eu'' 1'- "'•-' S.turdaJ 1lllller tbe -llpOII- .~ of tbe lltlp County Councll Cll A&IDI· •·Tbe JII'OII'IIII wbich eon· tlnued Ulroulbout the dly Qllllled with Mn· Betty Kern •!!fna"l'ra)'tr II tbe lay to ~-. But Fallll Unlockl tbt Door" and livinl a Jllltrlotle readllll. Mn.lluel ~ wu at tbt orpn on ~ imptoviHd ltqe at the rear of tbe former Pomeroy Jular Hllb Sebool for •line· .1-~~ni COIIdac:ted by Mrl. Barplce Wlnn and Patty Edwardl. · I · " 'lbere wu lll1lllc by the Fr1ncla Andrews Ban(! «enopalecl r1. Andrews, Bill 'l'llllnl!ln, Mr•.and Mrl. Gary Btuman and llarold Smith. Ww.at IJoaelton entertained with h!. one lnln 'band and U.. wu a ~quare dlnce c!emonalratlon with 1111111c by CII'OI and Darell Taylor, Tracy Tackett· and Clarence Alldrewa with caJJere, Glenn Lmlbert lnd Cora Hilton. 'I'!Ie mUBidana and r:allera alllo handled the even~n& llpllre dance. Prueatlng mualc on dulclmen were Mr. and Mrl. Kennetb Wll'd lnd da"""'-, -·-· Klllda. Doug $lrde and h!. grllldaon, Brent Pattenon, pla)'ed for vocallll, Mn. MIJ1Ilel Tuttle. Tbere wu a lklt by members of the Big S..d Clttzena Band Radio Club. Allo 111 hand to en· tertaln were member• of the Belpre &lnlor ctttzena with a kltehan band. Under the dlrectton of Mrs. Carrie Neulzllng with Mrs. 'Ibomaon at the orsan, the 24voice aenlor citlzena choir pruented a hall-hour of Jllltrlotlc and rel181ous1111111c. The opening number, "God of Our Fathers", wu foUowed by the plqe of allestance ·and the "Star Spansled Banner" with audience participation. Mrs. Kern read the prayer which had been used durin& George Wllblngton's Inauguration with the · choir presenting "Hall Columbia, Happy Land" using lwooB. "The BaUie Hymn of the Republic" was used for a choral tribute to the Civil War era, with "Home Sweet Home" being presented as a p· ~ of ~erved yeateryear and ~ lnArm- thoee who ed Forcn. In tribute to ,,.___ ho ed 1D W Jd w..- w aerv or War I the c,hotr 1111111 "Keep the Home Fires Buminll," In World War II, "You're A Grand Old Flag" with the choir members waving flap, In the Korean eonruct and the VIetnam War, "God Bit~~~ Alllerlca" and ~·TblJ Ia My Country". 'nle IIPil'ltull, ·~He'p GQt the Whole World In His !qnds" and "Happy Birthday, America," both with motlona, concluded the presentation. Adding to the effectlvent~~~ was the colonllll costuming of ihe choir members. Church of ChriJt slnllers prelellled their bicentennial musical, "I lA!ve America" directed by Mrs. Debbie Gerlach and narrated by Michael Gerlach, In tile Pomeroy Baptist . Church sanctuary . preceding the evening aquare dance which concluded activities of ·"Yuteryear." · C'rmfC 1-.. h b tO '8af ' Mrs. Jeule White Is the new president of the Women's ~ Au1Uiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1'bey All Wilt Tolle Nedla Other new officers elected RAP: I want to be jult llll:e Nadia~· I pracUce on llchool at the TuesdaY, night meeting barree and a low, wide fence, and I m getting pretty good but I woreEmmaJeanSimm8, first vice president; Mrl. Carrie need a Jot o i l -. I'm liking two thlnp: How can I become an Olympic star Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs . when no one In our town teacheiiYffiiiUilcs, and how can I Ethel Hatfield, recording write to Nadia? I just have to "~" to her as she Is the secretary; Mrs. Jestle greateal. Noone ellew111 do. ~ ALMOST 11 Molden , corresponding secretary, and VelBla Roush, DEl~ 11: Have you lhouibt rl. acrobatic dancing? MOlt townl new• reporter. at leut Clle dlnee atudkl; you can set started Cll gymnasUCs • Mtt. White named com· here. If you llbow proml.ae, the lnlltrucllr may ~courage your mlttees for the year Including parents toward more advance tra~Jlq ill a nearby city. - · Mn. Betty Chrtstopberson, Mrs. White, Emmajean HElEN . P. S. Good luck and keep practicing! Slmma and Alma Newton, +++ snack bar; Mrs. Ethel Grueaer, flower chairman; NOTE FROM SUE: Second queatlon: Nadia Coo1aneci llvea In Oneatl, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Clara Romania (it w• renamed Gheorghe Gheorghlu-Dej, after a Burris and Mrs. Janice former Ccmmunilt Party leader, but underatandlbly that Daniels, program : Mrs. name hasn't caught on). A letlel' adchll8ed to Onestl would Roush, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Blll'ely reach ltllll()tt famous dtlzen, but remember, there's a Etta Will; Mrs. Shorty language barrier, and lhe'u very busy gtri.If you don't set a Wright, and MrS. Nettle Hayes, ways and means; reply - well, at lealt )'ClU tried. . • , Here's looking for you In the 1980 OlympiCl!. · · Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Hayes, volunteer chairmen ; Em· +++ majean Simms, Mrs. Bea DEAR RAP: I'm a 22-year~ld homosexual. I won't change. This Ia my Douglas, Mrs. Mildred Ufe style. But I'm In a predlcsllll!l!l. Withee and Mrs. Nan Moore, I moved In with my father a year ago after being with my membership; Mrs. Jestle mother five yean. I heel no problem lleeplng my secret from Molden, historian with Mrs. her, but since I came here, my grandmother and aunt have Margaret Parsons and Miss Mae Weber, assistants, and ·found out. They've been giving me a bard time. '!bey ln8l8t I Joy White, typist. Mrs. White "reform" or they'll tell my parents. What they want II for me also named refreshments By Helen and Sue Bottel nave . . J .... ,. :;~:~; I"' Mrs. Taylor entertains ········ ;:;:;::: fast around the world," concerned. H a homOI!eiWII doelql't want cha. nge, no one can reports Gerard Seton, pastor ' force him Into II. ~lana ·for the annual Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, of the Pomeroy Sevent!Hiay Since yo\Jr parents will surely find out sometime, we'd ~pquet to ba beld m Oct. 19 decorations; and Mrs. Coleen Church. "But suggest you teU them yourself. Thlamay not be as rough as you at the MjMitport Church of Van Meter, program. Mrs. Adventist nowhere are they closing · d hall HElEN AND Christ were made when the Ben Stewart will contact the faster than In the Far East." think: perhaps they're atrea Y -aware. SUE Mrs. Everett Taylor en· Homebulldera Claas met Phllathea Women about "This Saturday our Sab+++ tertalned Wednesday with a ~Y aJgbt at the church. cooltlng the dinner. bath School Ia paying SJl!!Cial luncheon at her Middleport •.committees appointed A contribution of UO was attention to the work ol the home lor those members of were Mn. Farle Cole and made to the Men's gospel in the Far East," says petitions was flled by an the Middleport Amateur Mrs. Mar)' Hyaell, ..tickets; Fellowship. ~s. Van Meter Seton. . "Last year all official of Citizens fer Safe, Gardeners ·Interested In Mn. Peggy Brlckles and was appointed chairman for organized work of the Ad· . Lower Cost Electridty, a working on the 1976·71 contrlbutiona to the bazaar at ventlst Church 'was closed utjllty-sponsored group progt'!llll book. the Athens Mental Health down ln.So~ VIetnam, I,aos opposing the ame~ts. It The luncheon was served Center. and Cambodia. Among the contended the Ohio . buffet style and the guests Mrs. Hazel Wll8on presided lnst1Ml0118 we lost was the constitution specifically were seated In the dining ~~limately 7$ persons at the meeting 'llith Raymond large Saigon Adventist llmlts ooe amendment to a 1'00111. The table carried out a iltended the Republican Cole giving the opening Hospital, formerly the U. S. petition. Mmen's Club 'covered dish prayer. Dovottons were by Army Hospital there. fall motif with orange tapers A brief In the case In crystal holders surrounded 4!nner '111ureday nllht at the Mrs. Cole who read selected "We have received reports supp«tlng the utility group with rings of autumn flowers. Rock Sprlnp Grange Hall. scriptures. Lawrence that believers are still active wu llled by !he Greater '·' After the club members had Mn, Carrie Neutlllng was Stewart .asked the blessing In Vietnam, but they are not Cleveland Growth completed the program book at the plano for the opening before Mrs. Cole and Mrs. allowed to receive support or AsiOclation. hymn. Mrs. Sarah Gibba Hysell served refreshments. work, Mrs. Taylor served a communication from the Three of the amendmenla, dessert course. presided at the brief bualneas · Attending besides those outside world," COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohi· sponaored by Ohioans for Attending were Mrs. Eddie 111eetln8 during which Ume named were Ed Evans, Nora Seton says the work ..o~ ,the Oanll for Utility Reform said Utlllty Ref~n~~, deal )'lith Burkett, Mrs. Harry Davis, the can~tas ,IIIII other Rice, Flo Grueser and church is proceeding wdlln it is "delighted" with the Ohio energy matters, wblle the peats wer,e !Jitroduced and Margaret Kincaid. other parts of Southeast Asia, Supreme Court's ruling fourth would make it easier to Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Edgar Pratt, Mrs. Harold ' illllde brief remarkl. A lllent however. · "Wednesday allowing fout get inltltatlve and Jit)yer '!fU glvel) In memory "Our Church, along with all 0 h I o Co n s it u t I o n ill referendum questioos on the Lohse, Mrs. Jim Ball, Miss Erma Sinith · and Mrs. of· William Harrla. Ap· other churches in North amendments, three of them ballot. . Charles Blakeslee. preciaUon waa .edended to America, will take an of· energy~elated, to be put on 1be Jrlef CCI!tended that those who worked towll'd CLIN1CSSET ferlng this Saturday to help the November baUot. Ohio law said petitlolll must Dilklnc the meeting a auc'The October cancer e~:pand the work in the Far 'lbe court said the four be submitted Individually. . cllDics, free of charge to East. A high school in the amendments bad been But OUR said on a 1931 Ohio ~· • Metes area women, have Philippines is to be relocated legally !Ued with the &lpreme Court ruling said an HOSPITALIZED • been set for Wednesday, and eltpllllded to serve a Secretary of State's office initiated petltioo can proJIOIII Margie Thomas, employed Oet. lS ud Wednesday, growing number of believers, and the fact that the petitioos aeverllaeparate and distinct •' at Chapman Shoes In : 'DAUGHTER BORN Oct. Z7, at Veteraus And rough jungle airstrips to place the amendments amendments, even though Pomeroy, Is confined to ; MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital · w1ll be built to allow pastors were sl~d as ooe Instead of thay do not all relate to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Both CIIDICI w1ll be be Bulklrk of here anand doctors to serve wider four separate lasues made no same subject matter and !hat Her room number is 130. 4ounce the birth of a during the afternoon boun areas. difference as far as meeting Individual voters may vote «!!ighter, Beth AWaon, sept. and there are a number of "And three previously the requirements of state · separately on each lht Holler Medical Center. appoiltmenta opea. Those unentered territories l)ave law. propoaal. file jnfant · weighed Ieven wtsblng u appollltment been chosen to receive help "Although the proposed Following the ruling, OUR Jlounda, ~~ Ollllctl. The abould call tt2·SS8% from this . offering; the amendments herein cmtaln said, "The unsnhnous court lhfant wu welcomed home daytime or 91!·583%, Central Celebes island tree multiple provilloos, each of decillion upholds the Integrity bY her brother, Jay, age 7. weekenda or even!Dp. 'lbe pepple, selected tribes In the amendments cootslns one of the Initiative proceu. ~tarnal grandparents are aut ciiDic w1ll he 01 Sept. northeastern Mindanao In the seneral purpoee," the court Ohioans f~ Utility Refonn Ia tin. Edna Henry, Mason, 29. However, appoiltmenta Philippines, and people on the said In a 7..0 decision. "This delighted witb the Ohio ~ the late Earl Henry. for that clinic are all !Wed. island of Lombok . in In· court finds no abuse of SUpreme Court declslm." t'ltamal grandparents are respoodents dlacretlon In the Otlzens f~ Safe, Lower dooesla." ~r. and Mrs. Sherman Sabbath School members preparation of the coodensed Coat Electrldty said It waa Buskirk; Jr., Middleport, and will hear reports on Adventist texts. They are sufficiently "diPppolnted about the P,aternal great-grandmother . work In the Far Eastern complete to Inform the voters court's decision but It doea PICNIC ~NJOYED ii Mn. Sherman Buskirk of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Division at their 2 p.m. of the Issues before them." not In any way change our The suit challenging the campaign." ,~. Gilkey entertained Saturday meeting this Saturday. •• with a potluck plcplc at their ' Darwin home. Guests were •• Mrs. Beulah' White, Mrs . '• Florance HaMay, Mr. and • Mrl. Charles White, Mr. and • • VISITHERE Mn. John Metzger, Mrs. •Mr. and Mrl. Eric Parker Peart Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs, abd aon, Randy, of Camden, Jeffrey Darst, Mr. and Mrs. folich., villted h!. parents, Howard WeU and Amber Lee, Ml· and Mrs. WUber Parker and Mr: and Mrs. Emerson onr the weekend. · Well. ])inner held delighted ..• SALE. Cart Extra • .o·J • I ·' -,2· . .J;,. '' ' ~~ ;n' ~ 9 95 ~~ ' ·n •' ·,1 J' J., . •1 11.111•-'J L I , Was 1379.95 Automatic d~frd&t;~h~pl~ helps speed foods from the freezer ,to .y our table. "Cool" cooking means splatters don't bake on so oven 1s easy to clean. 600 watts of cooking power. by ruling ' committees lor the year. Durin& the meeting It wu vOted to buy a gift for Amy Harrun, a nuraln8 graduate sponsored by the auxlllsry. It was also voted to purchase a water mattress for the hospital. A set-weU card was sent to Dr. Setlm Blazewicz who hu . been ill, lnd a sympathy card to Debbie Boatwright who lost her mother and grandmother recently In an auto accident. Debbie Is the curr~nt recipient of the Auxiliary ...:holarship. A bake and rummage sale was 8Mounced for Oct. 1, 8 and 9 In the building behind the hospital. Each member was given a list of people to call to sollclt baked goods and rummage. A district meeting sponsored by the Sclolo Memorial HoiiPltal at Shawnee Lodge near PorUmouth was an· nounced .for Oct. 13 and several plan to attend. Emmajean Simms, lAlulse McElhinny, Reva Simms and Mrs. DanlelB were named to the committee to plan the Christmas ps,rty. · It was noted that the auxlllary Is In need of a good used cash register for the snack bar. Dues were paid. .and several new members welcomed. Salad, simdwlches, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Daniels. October hostesses will be Mrs. McEJhlnny, Mn. G~, Mrs. Lllcille Ltl!belt, ,.,._ Leona Karr and Mrs. s.tba Parker. Mrs. Daniela, outgolnC president, opened tbe meeting with Mill Webar gtvlng the Auxlllsry pra)'ll'. YARDS AND YARDS OF DENIM! FIRST QUALITY! PRICED RIGHT! · 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS & INSTRUCTORS THE SEWIN CENTER · ON THE TIN . MIDDLEPORT i$ bundling up time • (.et us help you meet your needs for blustery, fall weather. Ohioans who can play pus defense, we can uae 1hem.'' l Machock, Miller's recrui tlng coordinator, diltrlbuted a list ol 13 high acbool tleJ1ion.to..be who are cumittly Cll the top of the Buckeyea' ''moat wan~d list." Of note 1a that 11 of the 13 are !rem oulslde Ohio. "We call !hem our baker's dozen," said Machock. '"111ese certainly are not the <Illy ligh recruita we're going after. 1beae are the ooea who figure molt prunln8ntiy In our plans right now." Machock said members m the new boo8tel'l club, to be r:alled the ''Center Court Club," would be given additional names at further weeki~ Wednesday meetings. ''We'll probably be dealing with 2$ · peq~le we're molt actively lcylng to recruit," Pld Machock, "wl th a ·.".~~~~.of _1111111r:al_•,• 111 " 11 ... _ , . ]essie White named president , Generation Rap 8 ~~~1:l~if:1:~:g~:H@ii1~'1i!@i!ii!ii1~'111i@Iiin:::::;::::::::;::;;l:;:::;;:t:lt'ti: missionary reliort to ~:'~~~~vtnU:~= ::!!~!::~~~t me lead ~x$ · :::::~: 'Y my own Ufe? - BEING BLACKMAilED . *'·:·: :::::::: ' DEAR BB: , W! Ba . n·quet. Ia'ns .m(J.Uj - e \!jt!*;:;:; ml8slonary ''Doors to American Your grandmother and aunt should realize that mamage ;:~if; work are closing . by blackmail would ooly cailae mlaecy for everyone OSU cage rebuilding p7e.ow.am is underway Meigs seeks second' victory Mon. thru Sat. . oooooo- American Leagve East W;. L.. Pet. GB New York . 92 59 .609 84 68 .553 8'12 Baff imor e Cleveland 77 14 .510 15 Boston 76 77 .497 )7 Detroit 68 83 .450 2<1 Milwaukee 65 87 .428 21111 ' . . ':" West W.. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 88 64 .579 Oakland 82 70 .539 6 Minnesota 79 75 .513 10 California 71 83 ·.461 18 Tell:&S 69 8<1 .451 191f7 Chicago 63 90 .412 251() . . Wednesday 's Results Baltimore 2 New York o. ! sf Balllmore 5 New York 2, 2nd Cleveland 3 Detroit 0 Boston 6 MilWaukee 3 Ollktand 11 Kansas City 1 Minnesota 6 Chicago 3 Tel(as 2 Cilllfomia 1 Todav 's Probable Pitchers (AU.Timu EDT) Milwaukee (Travers 15· 1-4) at BQsfon (Lee .4.7), 2 p.m . Baltimore (Garland 18-7) at New York ( Hunter 16· 14 ). 8 More 'nle quarterback Wll still For ~2 Green Bay, there's suffering minor heaclachea at Cllly the future. mlcHreek fr<m the jarrln8 1be Pack JOlt Its opener to blow, but inailled he would be, San Frandaco :16-14 and then ready to atart agalnat the was illlnlllated 29-0 by St. Packers. Louis last Sunday. Anderson played Ions "I guess we have to !Un enolll!h 1a1t week to throw hla back at ground zero and 1,500th carea' pus, which evaluate everything we've ~lclally made him the all· been doing," reconciled lime lop-rated NFL pauer, coach Bart Starr, flridlng surpallllng SCIIny Jurgenlell. thln8s a UtUe different than For the seaaon, tbe when he starred with the predalon(piaaer Ia 2t of .. Packers of old. "It'a llll:e a with three touchdowns, two rl. batting siiDJip - acmetblng which cune In a clutch we'll have to w~k out way fourth-quarter effort to beat out ol." Denver. Cincinnati, after rall)oq to H<niever, heralded iwlde a 17·7 win over Denver In Its Archle ·Grtmn Is finding the opener, had to play lbout haH going rough In the prbs. The the Baltlm~e game without two-time Hellman Troph)' star Ken Anderson, the winner has managed to pin · victim ol a clothesline tackle. 111." CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati BensaJa, atlll fretting about the e11e that got San Diego 012 000 000- 313 1 Cincinnall 200 011 OOx- 4 10 1 away, and the Green Bay Strom, Freisleben (6) and Packers, who haven 1 even Kend!lll : Gullet! , Eastwlck {9) been cloee enough to let one and Bench , Werner (9}. WPGultetl {10-31. LP- Strom ( 11 - get away, !!Ill regroup their 161 . HRs- San D!ego, Rader f~cea and tingle at aolckut (8), lv ie (6 ). __._ Riverfront Stadium &lnday. Sl . Louis 400 000 ooo- 4 ~" Cincinnati Ia a · hefty 17· Phila 100 000 08x- 913 0 point favorlle to wblp the Falcone, Walker fJl. Hra bosky {8), SOlomon 18) and wlnlt~~~ Packers. Simmons : Kaa t, Sc hueler {1), Twitch ell {3) . R_eed 15) , Garber . '!be BeRg.Ji, 1·1, lost a 2&(71. M cGraw (8 ) and Boone: 'rl squeaker to the Colts at ' WP- Garber (8 -JJ. L.P- Walll\er BaltimOre Jut Sunday and { 1-21 H R: - SL Louis . Brock (-i) the club had to make a bad New York 030 OlOODO- 4111 cue of the "What Could Have Montreal 010 001 ooo- 2 10 o Maflack, Lockwood (9) and Beens" at practice th!. week. Stearns ; Lllndreth, Lang (2). "We must think about the Atkinson (5). Ounnino (6). Packers now," ur&ed new Ket'tigan (8) end Foole . WP Mallack 116-9). LP- Landreth headcoachBillJoonsoo. "We (I -l l. HR:s- Mon trea l, Valenline can't dwellm what's behind (6 ). Wil liams (16). *: By United Press International N11ion11 Lugue Standings :::: ;,;;;Tile D1117 llliiiiiUIIddle~. o.,1'111nday,lepl. 21, 1r1e >'~ '·!!•lilt.' ,lillll l• ,.~ ~ . 4- 'nle O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., 'lburedly, Sept. 23,1976 Girls' long sleeve tops, 1 table Jackets · Coals · · Toboggans & Hats Gloves · Mittens · Snow Suits . Pram Suits - Sweaters & Sweater Sets Blanket Sleepers · Pajamas · Slacks · Long Sleeve T!IPS BOYS & GIR~S . INFANTS- TODDLERS- PRE· SCHOOLI:R) . SCHOOL-AGESPRETEENS . . HEALTHTEX COVERALL JUMPSUITS .9 mont,!Js size 8 ' Save time toocook up to 70 % fa1t.er tb1n with a convenLiop•l Save U)> to 75% of t.h e' c: ner.v:Y u!W!d ~JI a con· ventio nal mncc on &O me foods. Sears has a credit plan r&nlt'e. to suit ~oat every need • Prices are ~atalog prices • Shippihg, installation extra • Now on aale IS~ars I 220 E. Main Authorized Catalog Sales ~~rehant Pomeroy. 0. 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CHRISTMAS/ SIZES 32 ·TO 50 SOME SIZES DUnON'S DRUG STORE Middleport. o. ···' Our Exersole shoe helps you walk the way your feet were born to wa'ik. Like walking bare root, rrce and easy. The heel is lower than the toe. To shift your weight back where it belongs. To help you walk more naturally, more comrortably. · ·The Exersole by Thorn MeAn. Now in exciting newstyles ror everyone. IN LONGS. heritage house . Plio• 992-3106 102 E. MAIN Natural leather uppers Of MEN'S JACKETS MIDDLEPORT BAHR CLOTHI!RS �.·• !~"S::..~::::::::::::.'$:::;::::::::::::::~~::::::::;:;::::~:;:;::::::::::":::~;:::;;;::::•:•::::;:;~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::::?.::::::::::::~::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;~:~:::~:::::--::::::-;::.::~:::~::::::.<-;<;. ·· ~. ~ . . . i Ithe SCOREBOARD Mo~jor lugue StindingJ EIJI Philadelph ia Piltsburgh New York ' ChiCi!IQO Sf . Louis Montreal W.. 91 86 81 71 68 52 L .. 59 66 7l 82 83 98 Pet. GB 607 .566 .SJJ ,464 .450 .347 6 ll 2lt ' 23 1 ' 39 West W.. L .. Pel . 91! 55 .641 L05 Angeles 86 66 .566 Houston 76 78 .494 San Francisco 70 84 .455 "'San Diego 68 85- .444 Atlanta 67 87 .435 x-CII nched division title x·Cincihnat i GB· - 11 1'1 121" 28''' JD 31 ';, Wednt$day•s Results Chicago 4 Pittsburgh 3 New York 4 Montreal" 2 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 4 C l n~J nnetl 4 San Diego 3 · Hous ton 5 Allanta 2 Los Ang 3 San Frllncisco 1 Toda y 's Probable Pitchers ( All Times EOTJ Pittburoh <Demery 10-61 al Chlcag() (Burris - 1-A -13). 2:30 p.m . Sl.. LOuis ( R:asmussen 5-1l J at Ph iladelphia (Carllon IHI. 7;35 p .m , New York (Seaver 14-10) at MOntreal (Keener Q. 1) , 8: 05 p.m. Los Angeles ( Hoot on 10 -lA ) at San Fran~isco (Montef usco 15· 131 , 10 : IS p.m. "(Only games scheQ.u led ) FridaY's Games Phila at Montreal , 2. twl -nite Piltsbgh at St .L. 2, twi -nite Chicago a! New York, night San Diego at Atlanta, night Ci nci at Los Angeles, night Houston at San Fran , night ~::::" l1l Bengals 17-point favorite Sunda)(,,~· ·~ By, RICK VAN SANT .. :-:· p.m . Oakland (Torrez 14-l ll at K-ansas City (leonard 17-8). 8: 30p .m . Minnesota ( Redfern 6-8) at Chicago ( Breit 10-10). 9 p .m . Te" as ( Barr 2-5) at California (KifkWOOd 6·12) , 10 ; 30p .m . • (Only gam.. $Cheduledl Friday' s Games N.Y. at Detroit, 2. twi -nite Boston at Baltimore, night MilWaukee at Cleveland , night Oakland at Chicago, night Kans~u City at Tf)(a5, nigh! COnly games scheduled> M,ajor LeUtue Lnders By United Press International Batting )based on 425 at bats) Nar ional League G. AB . R. H. Pet Madlock . Chi 138 •99 65 168 .337 Griffey , Cin 141 536 108 178 .332 Rose. Cin 153 630 126 207 .329 MaddOI( , Ph ii1 4J 527 11. 173 .328 Morgan . Cln 133 .456llll•9 .327 Oliver . PI! 116 il19 59 139 .324 Mon,nez. At I ISS 620 68 195 .~ I S F'()!ler . c;ln 137 538 83 169 .J U Garv ey , LA 152 599 80 187 .JU Parker, Pit 129 501 74 156 .3 11 America n leag ue G. AB . R. H. Pet McRae. KC 140 <91 7' 166 .338 Brett , KC ISO 607 92 703 .334 Carew, Min U9 578 94 190 .329 sosrock , M in 123 "57 73 149 .326 LeFlore. Del 135 544 93 172 .316 Lynn . Bos 131507 76 159 .314 Rivers . NY 133 582 93 182 .313 Cany , Cle 14-4 525 65 161 .307 Munson, NY 146 594 77 181 .305 sraub. Oel 15-1 552 67 165.199 Home Run s National L eavue : Kingman • . Atlanta 020 000 ooo- 2 6 0 NY 37 ; Schmidt , Phil 36; Ho_ uston 300 020 OO;.c - 5 12 l Monda-y, Ct'ii 30 ; Fos t·e r, Cin ?9 ; LaCorre , Hanna 17) !nd Morgan, Cin 27. Murphy ; Andujar (9 -10 ) and Amerlc;a!J teague : . Nettles. Herrmann . LP- LaCorte (J .JO ). NY 29 ; Jackson end L .May. Sail , Hendrick . Clev and Los Ano.eles 001 000 101- 3 7 2 BEREA, Ohio (UPI ) - If with Injuries. Bando, Oak 25. San Frnclsco 010 000 000- 1 6 1 Sutton U0-9) and Pasley, the Cleveland Browns still Runs Batted In Holden · turned In the Nationa l League : Foster, Cin Rqdr iguez (7) ; Knepper . La- have one glaring weaknesa It loogest kickoff return, M 119 : Mo~gan , Cln 110; Watson . velle (8) and Alex&ndC'r. LPIs probably In the ares ol kick · yards, against the Steelers, In 98 ; Schmi dt, Ph il 97 ; Murcer, Knepper (0-2) . SF 87 . returns. his only attemPt at the role. Am eriun league : L. May, 1be Browns had to settle The team average for Ameriun lngue Ball lOB i Munson . N¥ 100 ; Yastrzemski. Bos 98 ; Cham - ( tst game) for unspectacular field Jdckolfa Ia 23.5yards hued 111 Ba ltimore 000 101 2 71 bl iss, NY 95 : Mayberry , KC 94. New York 000 000 0 _. 2 posltim during 111011 of last Holden'srun, andaverases of Stolen Bases Palmer <22 -13) and Dempsey ; &mday's losa to Plttsburgb. 23 yards f«r Cleo Mlller, 21.2 National League : . Morgan, Cin 58 ; Taveras, Pit t 56 ; Lopes, Ellis ( 16 -8) and Hendr icks. And they had little ·more fur Mite Pruitt, and 20.5 for LA 55 ; Brock . SI.L 54 ; Cedeno , (2nd gamtl success In their opening Poole. Hou 53. Americ an League : . North, Ballimore 000 000 .0<1 - s 10 o victory over hapless New Holden hu alao returned Oak 72 ; LeFlore, Det 58; New York · tOO 001 CJOO-. 2 9 o five punts for ·an a~age fl. R . Moy. F . Martinez (81 and York Jets. Campan er is, Oak, 53: Patek , KC Duncan ; Figueroa , Jackson (8 1 ·B efore the season began . ooly. 3.4 yarda, a ·yard leas SO ; Ba y lor , Oak 49·, Pitclling and Munson . WP - R. Mav (U - · ch < ' - - ' G 'd he than. Willie Mlller's average 101 .. LP- ·F;gueroa (19·91 . HR C08 '"''""' regg 881 Most Victories· . intended to use i:'unning star fur the same number of National lealue: Jones, so Ball imore. Garc ia (1) . 21 -14 ; Sutton, LA and Koosman . Greg Pruitt as a return man, returns. . · NY 20-9 ; Carlton , Ph il 18-6; Milwaukee 200 000 01(1- 3 10 1 but 110 far the deep men Missing from the special Bos1on 100 110 12x6 9 2 Richard , Hou 17 -15. . Aug ustine, R:odriguez l5) and been rookie numlng back teams Ia the man who American league : . Palmer, Ball 22-13 ; Tiant , Bos 20.11; Moort ; Polt, Willoughby ( 81 Mike Pruitt, Willie threatened for the leque Figueroa . NY 19.9; Garland , and Fisk . WP - Pole (6·51 . LP Miller, naming back Larry Augusfi ne (8 -12). HR Boston . Bai t 18-7: Leonard , KC 17-8; lead In rebrns 1aat seuoo Fidrych , Del 17 -9; Tanana , Cal Fisk !161 . Poole, receiver Steve Holden until he broke a Billy 17 -10: Blue, Oak 17-12, Earned Run Average Oakland 310 00-4 300-1113 0 and fullback Cleo Miller, who LeFear. 'lbeooetlmerunnlng (bised on lS3 innings pitched) Kansas City 100 000 ooo- 1 6 2 sat out the Pitlsburgh game lllck turned wide recelftl' National L~;~gue : Seaver , NY Blue 07~121 and Tenace ; 2.39 ; R:au , LA 2.57; Denny, St .l Pan to , Hall (6), Bruna (6 ), 2.63; Jones, SO 2.67 ; Zachry , McClure (7), Sander-s {9) and Cin 2.70. Mar1inez. Wetlhan (9 ). LP- Amer ~ can League : Qlue~ Oak . Pa ttin .(8-13 ). HRs-Qakland, 2.40: Ftdrych , Del 2.48 i. Pal - Rudi (13). 'Tenace (2 1) , Garner mer . Bah 2.52: Travers. Mi.l f8) . 2.55; Tanana , Cal 2.59, Minnesota 011004 611 0 Strikeouts 000 200 001 - 3 9 0 National Le•gue : Seaver , NV ,Chicago 22S ; Richard 1 Hou 189; KOOS - · Singer. Campbell (9) and m ah , NY 180 ; Carllon, P'h il 165 ; Wynegar ;- B . Johnson, Vuck 1 Montefusco. SF 163, ovich (61 and Eosian. WP• 1 , Ameriun Leilgue : Ryan , Cal Singer ( 12-9). LP- Johnson (9. 291 : Tanana , Ca t 239 ; Btyteven. 16) . HRs- M innesota , Wynegar .Tex 199 : Eckers ley, Clev 170; 2 ( IO L catew (81. Hunrer . NY 16S. ·cleveland 101 001 ooo- 3 8 2 COLUMBUS (UPI)- New met Wedneay with nearly Detroit 000 000 ooo- 0 3 1 Ohio State basketball coach 150 B.uckeye basketball Bibby ( 13 -61 and Fosse. Malar League Ri!sults Cerone ; Bare, Grilli (li) and Eldon Miller Wedneaday aet lllckers, outlining to them By Unllecl Press International - Wockenfuss. LP-Sere (7-8). N•tional Leatue In motion the wheels ol what what they could do to help PittSburgh 100 001 01o- 3 9 0 ' 000 100 101)- 2 10 0 he hopes will be a p-oductive build • wil)lling p~nun at Chicago · 001101 001 -:- 4 10 0 Texas 100 000-000- l 3 0 recruilillg q~ac:biDe. Medich, Tekulve (B) &nd California Perry_ 0" -14 ) and Sundberg ; Over. Oft : Bonham, Coleman Mlller and 'Milt ants Oluck Allo there to lend a .hand (8) and Sw isher . WP - Cole·man .Ross, Monge (8 1 and Hum Phrey . LP....,.. Ross {8-161 . Machock lnd Jerry Sean U · 12) . LP- Teku'lve ( 5·31. · football coach Woody Browns kicking game weak !he have receiver Jes, ooo- S, Grec llalley 'lbe local Meigs Marauder football squad of Coach a.£Ue Cbance)' are buay cranking up this week . prepping for the lnvaalon of ·tile Belpre Golden Eagles who come to Pomeroy Saturcla)' night. 1be ·game osu. waa originally set up for . Friday, but due to scheduJing difficulties and some of· flclatlng problems, the' contest was postponed until a p. m. Saturday. . This will be the final non· league contest as league foe Jackson invades Meigs GET YOUR CHILD'S PICTURE TAKEN ON A PONY in front of The Kiddie Shoppe in Midldle~!Or1.' in Next Week's Ad ..... ..... What a difference a Bllco Door makes! Here'alhe way to adttnew beauty to your home. Replace that wooden hatchway with a modern, all steel Bllco Door. It'I ruggedly buill, weather·tight, and ao 81!8Y for everyone In the family to uae!What'a more,lt will make your basement more aecure against intrusion. And it will pay for itself many times over by saving repair and feplacement costs. ' ' If yOUf· home was built without the convenience of a direct baaemententrance. ask us to' Bllco's new hand· book "How lo Add Valuable Living Space to Your Home.'' Slup In and IH our dllpley. We'll gift you frH - - on how to do M . C)<, ,.. can •u~olla man to lnll8ll M101 you. .Opln ••·m· to s p.m. Mld.dleport. o. FREE PARKING territory on Oct. 1. '!be Fumbles are one thing the Marauders, fresh off a 21~ Marauders will have to be win over Ripley 1aat Friday, careful of Saturday - last will try to atay on the winning week they lost three of four to traU when they tangle with lUpley. the unbuten Eagles. Belpre, Tbe offensive unit is 2-0 on the year, owns narrow healthy. victories over Fort Frye and · Leading the team at Caldwell, 7-4 and 13~ quarterback again will be respectively. 110uthpaw Gecqe Gum. In the 1be Meigs crew last year first two contesta, he bu romped over host Belpre 35-0, connected Clll2-18 aerials for but the Golden Eagles of a potent auack. Most of tbose Coach Ralph Holder bave connections bave gone to three men returnlni from te•mmatas Steve Randolpb last year'a backfield. Tbe and Co-Captain end Allen offenalve unit of the Stewart, both of whom will be . Eagles Ia comprised of nine . seeing lots of action Satur· senJora and only two jlllliors, day. and .,of thole starting eleven Randolpb got 218 yards all mare lettennen. It a~ total 1aat . Saturday while that Coacb Holder will be\ Stewart caught three aerlaiJ well-prepared to avoid for '23 yards. Fullback DID another 35-0 drumming. Buffington~ 53 ,..-dB, The three lettermen are lnd he'll be back In that spot paced by s-u, tao lb. quar· . Saturday. Ron Coats picked terback Tom Sizemore. The up 38 yards, and he'll be HOIIIIoD Veer offense will sharing the duties with have 8'·1" Jeff Muon and 5'· Randolph on the other Bide. 8" Cous Colvin In balfback Tim 1bomu w1ll also be spots. Both are seplors and Hting action u a running weigh 111 pounda. The other back. ' ' back, a wingback, will be IIIJ:. Up on that offensive line foot, 170 lb. senior Jeff will be Stewart, with let· OCT.9 Blerbower. Coach Holder's Eagles average 110 pounds Cll the ·offensive line. Wide receiver Mark Fisher atanda s-e and 15& lbs. wblle junior tigllt end John Ayers towers at 6-3, and · · 210 pounds. S!J.{oot, 195 lb. junior Dave McCoy starts at a tackle spot while his counterpart Paul Deach Ia s11 and 110. At the guard posta w1ll be aenlors Steve Wet· tengel and Scott Blake, both at !loll and 180. Centering the IIIU will be !loll senior Tim Turrill. Although the offense looks solid, one weaknesa may be the fact that all of these boys will be seeing at least aome actloo on defense. .Holder reports that sur· prlalngly his team Ia without In)' lnj\uiea after two tough games. Coach Chancey, well pleased with 1aat week's win OVflr Ripley, will be going pretty much with h!. usnal llartlng llllits. Co-captain and middle gull'd Stan Starcher II tbe only Injured pla)'tr on the team. He ~ered a lea lnjllr)' In practice early thJ. week and hla statua Ia queatlonable fo~ Saturday night. . was unable to work out with the Browns thJ. sununer because of !he IIIJury. "We've been In touch with him," said Gregg, "but he's still not able to wwk out." LeFear, who was hurt oo a loog l'UIIback, averaged 31.7 yards per return. Greg Pruitt hu been uaed acluslvely aa a runner 110 far and lndlcat!ms are he won't be Jill on ema duty aa a · l'eti1qt ·l !lln In light of Ule Injury to Oe<i Miller. The former Oklahoma star rolled up 1113 yards and a 5.2-yard per carry · average over the first two games. SecCIId to Pruitt In rushing II Oeveland's other Pruitt, Mike, who has T/ yll'ds In 18 attempts for a 4.3-yard average. f.Yesteryear ' musical staged just 53 ytrdlln 19 carries for a 2.8 yard •wrase, and liave trltd• alnce . Starr'a . rtttremelll, Olckty bu I* coaches py he Ia mly ' It of', 61 with . no jitterbuQ!ng and faking too ' touchdown• and tbree much In the baCidleld. •··"" lnl*ceptioaltl" . But If you think Archie II•·; Sti.Jll' Slarl'.l cltea aevtD having troublea, check the 1'tun.,ers'{forloal fumNee, entire Green Bay rumtn& •' three In~) In tbe St. "attack." lml.l game and eonteDda, In two games, the Packers . " We're not that bad have pined just 197 yards Cll • offenslvelyt That'a wbat !he ground, while opponents dlatutbll us .. were rolling up 411. , · 1 . : ~\We'ttll a •blltw football And LyM Olckey's·puatng..' teamthah we've lhown," be hasn't made up the lnsilts. "We can 81)' It to difference either. different waya, but wbat The late's! In a long ilst of we've got to do II jllll quarterbacks the Packers per!pm_l." Sears ·SAVE$100· Microwave oven with automatic defrost Hayes, George Chtump, one ol lU aaoillants, and u.s: Diltrlct Court Judge Robert Duncan. "I !mow we've got a great basketball coach," aald Hayea. ''He'll be a wlllner. He's fr<m tbe right county (Tulcarawaa). I'd like to welcome him to the grealelt athletic program In the country." Hayes and Miller both hall from Tuacanwu Count)'. Hayes .told MDier "we'll help you any way we can and I !mow It will be a two.:way street.In fact," added Hayea, "if you have any S-10 guya tennan Dan Granda! at the other end. Junior Brent Arnold and senior Ray Wllllord w1ll be opening up ho1ea at the tackle 1!J1o11 while It the guard polll, Daane Weber and Dave MID« will be holdln8 off tbe cbargea to . give Gum aome time io cet rid ol the pipkin. Sen1or Rlcli: Jom- w1ll be awtr tbe baD at center, and with tbe Marauder line avera11n1 about 15 lbl. 1lgbter tben tbt Eagles, It all adds UJI to a .floe . footbaD weekend. ·-~·---~---••••••• Prepare .For Sweet Dreams Winter Sleepwear. Mini Gowns with Bikini Waltz-Length Gowns Floor- Length Gowns Long Pajamas . « beckup lilt another 2$." He said as Ohio State lolell lntereat In a prospective recruit ~ vice versa, one member a( the backup list would be added to the active list. ~'Nd- *ia Jllllllded at ·tllf I)ICedtemlet celebratlcin .ea1'171DC out tbe ."Y. . .,eu'' 1'- "'•-' S.turdaJ 1lllller tbe -llpOII- .~ of tbe lltlp County Councll Cll A&IDI· •·Tbe JII'OII'IIII wbich eon· tlnued Ulroulbout the dly Qllllled with Mn· Betty Kern •!!fna"l'ra)'tr II tbe lay to ~-. But Fallll Unlockl tbt Door" and livinl a Jllltrlotle readllll. Mn.lluel ~ wu at tbt orpn on ~ imptoviHd ltqe at the rear of tbe former Pomeroy Jular Hllb Sebool for •line· .1-~~ni COIIdac:ted by Mrl. Barplce Wlnn and Patty Edwardl. · I · " 'lbere wu lll1lllc by the Fr1ncla Andrews Ban(! «enopalecl r1. Andrews, Bill 'l'llllnl!ln, Mr•.and Mrl. Gary Btuman and llarold Smith. Ww.at IJoaelton entertained with h!. one lnln 'band and U.. wu a ~quare dlnce c!emonalratlon with 1111111c by CII'OI and Darell Taylor, Tracy Tackett· and Clarence Alldrewa with caJJere, Glenn Lmlbert lnd Cora Hilton. 'I'!Ie mUBidana and r:allera alllo handled the even~n& llpllre dance. Prueatlng mualc on dulclmen were Mr. and Mrl. Kennetb Wll'd lnd da"""'-, -·-· Klllda. Doug $lrde and h!. grllldaon, Brent Pattenon, pla)'ed for vocallll, Mn. MIJ1Ilel Tuttle. Tbere wu a lklt by members of the Big S..d Clttzena Band Radio Club. Allo 111 hand to en· tertaln were member• of the Belpre &lnlor ctttzena with a kltehan band. Under the dlrectton of Mrs. Carrie Neulzllng with Mrs. 'Ibomaon at the orsan, the 24voice aenlor citlzena choir pruented a hall-hour of Jllltrlotlc and rel181ous1111111c. The opening number, "God of Our Fathers", wu foUowed by the plqe of allestance ·and the "Star Spansled Banner" with audience participation. Mrs. Kern read the prayer which had been used durin& George Wllblngton's Inauguration with the · choir presenting "Hall Columbia, Happy Land" using lwooB. "The BaUie Hymn of the Republic" was used for a choral tribute to the Civil War era, with "Home Sweet Home" being presented as a p· ~ of ~erved yeateryear and ~ lnArm- thoee who ed Forcn. In tribute to ,,.___ ho ed 1D W Jd w..- w aerv or War I the c,hotr 1111111 "Keep the Home Fires Buminll," In World War II, "You're A Grand Old Flag" with the choir members waving flap, In the Korean eonruct and the VIetnam War, "God Bit~~~ Alllerlca" and ~·TblJ Ia My Country". 'nle IIPil'ltull, ·~He'p GQt the Whole World In His !qnds" and "Happy Birthday, America," both with motlona, concluded the presentation. Adding to the effectlvent~~~ was the colonllll costuming of ihe choir members. Church of ChriJt slnllers prelellled their bicentennial musical, "I lA!ve America" directed by Mrs. Debbie Gerlach and narrated by Michael Gerlach, In tile Pomeroy Baptist . Church sanctuary . preceding the evening aquare dance which concluded activities of ·"Yuteryear." · C'rmfC 1-.. h b tO '8af ' Mrs. Jeule White Is the new president of the Women's ~ Au1Uiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital. 1'bey All Wilt Tolle Nedla Other new officers elected RAP: I want to be jult llll:e Nadia~· I pracUce on llchool at the TuesdaY, night meeting barree and a low, wide fence, and I m getting pretty good but I woreEmmaJeanSimm8, first vice president; Mrl. Carrie need a Jot o i l -. I'm liking two thlnp: How can I become an Olympic star Kennedy, treasurer; Mrs . when no one In our town teacheiiYffiiiUilcs, and how can I Ethel Hatfield, recording write to Nadia? I just have to "~" to her as she Is the secretary; Mrs. Jestle greateal. Noone ellew111 do. ~ ALMOST 11 Molden , corresponding secretary, and VelBla Roush, DEl~ 11: Have you lhouibt rl. acrobatic dancing? MOlt townl new• reporter. at leut Clle dlnee atudkl; you can set started Cll gymnasUCs • Mtt. White named com· here. If you llbow proml.ae, the lnlltrucllr may ~courage your mlttees for the year Including parents toward more advance tra~Jlq ill a nearby city. - · Mn. Betty Chrtstopberson, Mrs. White, Emmajean HElEN . P. S. Good luck and keep practicing! Slmma and Alma Newton, +++ snack bar; Mrs. Ethel Grueaer, flower chairman; NOTE FROM SUE: Second queatlon: Nadia Coo1aneci llvea In Oneatl, Mrs. Mildred Fry, Mrs. Clara Romania (it w• renamed Gheorghe Gheorghlu-Dej, after a Burris and Mrs. Janice former Ccmmunilt Party leader, but underatandlbly that Daniels, program : Mrs. name hasn't caught on). A letlel' adchll8ed to Onestl would Roush, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Blll'ely reach ltllll()tt famous dtlzen, but remember, there's a Etta Will; Mrs. Shorty language barrier, and lhe'u very busy gtri.If you don't set a Wright, and MrS. Nettle Hayes, ways and means; reply - well, at lealt )'ClU tried. . • , Here's looking for you In the 1980 OlympiCl!. · · Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Hayes, volunteer chairmen ; Em· +++ majean Simms, Mrs. Bea DEAR RAP: I'm a 22-year~ld homosexual. I won't change. This Ia my Douglas, Mrs. Mildred Ufe style. But I'm In a predlcsllll!l!l. Withee and Mrs. Nan Moore, I moved In with my father a year ago after being with my membership; Mrs. Jestle mother five yean. I heel no problem lleeplng my secret from Molden, historian with Mrs. her, but since I came here, my grandmother and aunt have Margaret Parsons and Miss Mae Weber, assistants, and ·found out. They've been giving me a bard time. '!bey ln8l8t I Joy White, typist. Mrs. White "reform" or they'll tell my parents. What they want II for me also named refreshments By Helen and Sue Bottel nave . . J .... ,. :;~:~; I"' Mrs. Taylor entertains ········ ;:;:;::: fast around the world," concerned. H a homOI!eiWII doelql't want cha. nge, no one can reports Gerard Seton, pastor ' force him Into II. ~lana ·for the annual Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner, of the Pomeroy Sevent!Hiay Since yo\Jr parents will surely find out sometime, we'd ~pquet to ba beld m Oct. 19 decorations; and Mrs. Coleen Church. "But suggest you teU them yourself. Thlamay not be as rough as you at the MjMitport Church of Van Meter, program. Mrs. Adventist nowhere are they closing · d hall HElEN AND Christ were made when the Ben Stewart will contact the faster than In the Far East." think: perhaps they're atrea Y -aware. SUE Mrs. Everett Taylor en· Homebulldera Claas met Phllathea Women about "This Saturday our Sab+++ tertalned Wednesday with a ~Y aJgbt at the church. cooltlng the dinner. bath School Ia paying SJl!!Cial luncheon at her Middleport •.committees appointed A contribution of UO was attention to the work ol the home lor those members of were Mn. Farle Cole and made to the Men's gospel in the Far East," says petitions was flled by an the Middleport Amateur Mrs. Mar)' Hyaell, ..tickets; Fellowship. ~s. Van Meter Seton. . "Last year all official of Citizens fer Safe, Gardeners ·Interested In Mn. Peggy Brlckles and was appointed chairman for organized work of the Ad· . Lower Cost Electridty, a working on the 1976·71 contrlbutiona to the bazaar at ventlst Church 'was closed utjllty-sponsored group progt'!llll book. the Athens Mental Health down ln.So~ VIetnam, I,aos opposing the ame~ts. It The luncheon was served Center. and Cambodia. Among the contended the Ohio . buffet style and the guests Mrs. Hazel Wll8on presided lnst1Ml0118 we lost was the constitution specifically were seated In the dining ~~limately 7$ persons at the meeting 'llith Raymond large Saigon Adventist llmlts ooe amendment to a 1'00111. The table carried out a iltended the Republican Cole giving the opening Hospital, formerly the U. S. petition. Mmen's Club 'covered dish prayer. Dovottons were by Army Hospital there. fall motif with orange tapers A brief In the case In crystal holders surrounded 4!nner '111ureday nllht at the Mrs. Cole who read selected "We have received reports supp«tlng the utility group with rings of autumn flowers. Rock Sprlnp Grange Hall. scriptures. Lawrence that believers are still active wu llled by !he Greater '·' After the club members had Mn, Carrie Neutlllng was Stewart .asked the blessing In Vietnam, but they are not Cleveland Growth completed the program book at the plano for the opening before Mrs. Cole and Mrs. allowed to receive support or AsiOclation. hymn. Mrs. Sarah Gibba Hysell served refreshments. work, Mrs. Taylor served a communication from the Three of the amendmenla, dessert course. presided at the brief bualneas · Attending besides those outside world," COLUMBUS (UPI)- Ohi· sponaored by Ohioans for Attending were Mrs. Eddie 111eetln8 during which Ume named were Ed Evans, Nora Seton says the work ..o~ ,the Oanll for Utility Reform said Utlllty Ref~n~~, deal )'lith Burkett, Mrs. Harry Davis, the can~tas ,IIIII other Rice, Flo Grueser and church is proceeding wdlln it is "delighted" with the Ohio energy matters, wblle the peats wer,e !Jitroduced and Margaret Kincaid. other parts of Southeast Asia, Supreme Court's ruling fourth would make it easier to Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mrs. Edgar Pratt, Mrs. Harold ' illllde brief remarkl. A lllent however. · "Wednesday allowing fout get inltltatlve and Jit)yer '!fU glvel) In memory "Our Church, along with all 0 h I o Co n s it u t I o n ill referendum questioos on the Lohse, Mrs. Jim Ball, Miss Erma Sinith · and Mrs. of· William Harrla. Ap· other churches in North amendments, three of them ballot. . Charles Blakeslee. preciaUon waa .edended to America, will take an of· energy~elated, to be put on 1be Jrlef CCI!tended that those who worked towll'd CLIN1CSSET ferlng this Saturday to help the November baUot. Ohio law said petitlolll must Dilklnc the meeting a auc'The October cancer e~:pand the work in the Far 'lbe court said the four be submitted Individually. . cllDics, free of charge to East. A high school in the amendments bad been But OUR said on a 1931 Ohio ~· • Metes area women, have Philippines is to be relocated legally !Ued with the &lpreme Court ruling said an HOSPITALIZED • been set for Wednesday, and eltpllllded to serve a Secretary of State's office initiated petltioo can proJIOIII Margie Thomas, employed Oet. lS ud Wednesday, growing number of believers, and the fact that the petitioos aeverllaeparate and distinct •' at Chapman Shoes In : 'DAUGHTER BORN Oct. Z7, at Veteraus And rough jungle airstrips to place the amendments amendments, even though Pomeroy, Is confined to ; MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital · w1ll be built to allow pastors were sl~d as ooe Instead of thay do not all relate to the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Both CIIDICI w1ll be be Bulklrk of here anand doctors to serve wider four separate lasues made no same subject matter and !hat Her room number is 130. 4ounce the birth of a during the afternoon boun areas. difference as far as meeting Individual voters may vote «!!ighter, Beth AWaon, sept. and there are a number of "And three previously the requirements of state · separately on each lht Holler Medical Center. appoiltmenta opea. Those unentered territories l)ave law. propoaal. file jnfant · weighed Ieven wtsblng u appollltment been chosen to receive help "Although the proposed Following the ruling, OUR Jlounda, ~~ Ollllctl. The abould call tt2·SS8% from this . offering; the amendments herein cmtaln said, "The unsnhnous court lhfant wu welcomed home daytime or 91!·583%, Central Celebes island tree multiple provilloos, each of decillion upholds the Integrity bY her brother, Jay, age 7. weekenda or even!Dp. 'lbe pepple, selected tribes In the amendments cootslns one of the Initiative proceu. ~tarnal grandparents are aut ciiDic w1ll he 01 Sept. northeastern Mindanao In the seneral purpoee," the court Ohioans f~ Utility Refonn Ia tin. Edna Henry, Mason, 29. However, appoiltmenta Philippines, and people on the said In a 7..0 decision. "This delighted witb the Ohio ~ the late Earl Henry. for that clinic are all !Wed. island of Lombok . in In· court finds no abuse of SUpreme Court declslm." t'ltamal grandparents are respoodents dlacretlon In the Otlzens f~ Safe, Lower dooesla." ~r. and Mrs. Sherman Sabbath School members preparation of the coodensed Coat Electrldty said It waa Buskirk; Jr., Middleport, and will hear reports on Adventist texts. They are sufficiently "diPppolnted about the P,aternal great-grandmother . work In the Far Eastern complete to Inform the voters court's decision but It doea PICNIC ~NJOYED ii Mn. Sherman Buskirk of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Division at their 2 p.m. of the Issues before them." not In any way change our The suit challenging the campaign." ,~. Gilkey entertained Saturday meeting this Saturday. •• with a potluck plcplc at their ' Darwin home. Guests were •• Mrs. Beulah' White, Mrs . '• Florance HaMay, Mr. and • Mrl. Charles White, Mr. and • • VISITHERE Mn. John Metzger, Mrs. •Mr. and Mrl. Eric Parker Peart Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs, abd aon, Randy, of Camden, Jeffrey Darst, Mr. and Mrs. folich., villted h!. parents, Howard WeU and Amber Lee, Ml· and Mrs. WUber Parker and Mr: and Mrs. Emerson onr the weekend. · Well. ])inner held delighted ..• SALE. Cart Extra • .o·J • I ·' -,2· . .J;,. '' ' ~~ ;n' ~ 9 95 ~~ ' ·n •' ·,1 J' J., . •1 11.111•-'J L I , Was 1379.95 Automatic d~frd&t;~h~pl~ helps speed foods from the freezer ,to .y our table. "Cool" cooking means splatters don't bake on so oven 1s easy to clean. 600 watts of cooking power. by ruling ' committees lor the year. Durin& the meeting It wu vOted to buy a gift for Amy Harrun, a nuraln8 graduate sponsored by the auxlllsry. It was also voted to purchase a water mattress for the hospital. A set-weU card was sent to Dr. Setlm Blazewicz who hu . been ill, lnd a sympathy card to Debbie Boatwright who lost her mother and grandmother recently In an auto accident. Debbie Is the curr~nt recipient of the Auxiliary ...:holarship. A bake and rummage sale was 8Mounced for Oct. 1, 8 and 9 In the building behind the hospital. Each member was given a list of people to call to sollclt baked goods and rummage. A district meeting sponsored by the Sclolo Memorial HoiiPltal at Shawnee Lodge near PorUmouth was an· nounced .for Oct. 13 and several plan to attend. Emmajean Simms, lAlulse McElhinny, Reva Simms and Mrs. DanlelB were named to the committee to plan the Christmas ps,rty. · It was noted that the auxlllary Is In need of a good used cash register for the snack bar. Dues were paid. .and several new members welcomed. Salad, simdwlches, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Burris, Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. Daniels. October hostesses will be Mrs. McEJhlnny, Mn. G~, Mrs. Lllcille Ltl!belt, ,.,._ Leona Karr and Mrs. s.tba Parker. Mrs. Daniela, outgolnC president, opened tbe meeting with Mill Webar gtvlng the Auxlllsry pra)'ll'. YARDS AND YARDS OF DENIM! FIRST QUALITY! PRICED RIGHT! · 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS & INSTRUCTORS THE SEWIN CENTER · ON THE TIN . MIDDLEPORT i$ bundling up time • (.et us help you meet your needs for blustery, fall weather. Ohioans who can play pus defense, we can uae 1hem.'' l Machock, Miller's recrui tlng coordinator, diltrlbuted a list ol 13 high acbool tleJ1ion.to..be who are cumittly Cll the top of the Buckeyea' ''moat wan~d list." Of note 1a that 11 of the 13 are !rem oulslde Ohio. "We call !hem our baker's dozen," said Machock. '"111ese certainly are not the <Illy ligh recruita we're going after. 1beae are the ooea who figure molt prunln8ntiy In our plans right now." Machock said members m the new boo8tel'l club, to be r:alled the ''Center Court Club," would be given additional names at further weeki~ Wednesday meetings. ''We'll probably be dealing with 2$ · peq~le we're molt actively lcylng to recruit," Pld Machock, "wl th a ·.".~~~~.of _1111111r:al_•,• 111 " 11 ... _ , . ]essie White named president , Generation Rap 8 ~~~1:l~if:1:~:g~:H@ii1~'1i!@i!ii!ii1~'111i@Iiin:::::;::::::::;::;;l:;:::;;:t:lt'ti: missionary reliort to ~:'~~~~vtnU:~= ::!!~!::~~~t me lead ~x$ · :::::~: 'Y my own Ufe? - BEING BLACKMAilED . *'·:·: :::::::: ' DEAR BB: , W! Ba . n·quet. Ia'ns .m(J.Uj - e \!jt!*;:;:; ml8slonary ''Doors to American Your grandmother and aunt should realize that mamage ;:~if; work are closing . by blackmail would ooly cailae mlaecy for everyone OSU cage rebuilding p7e.ow.am is underway Meigs seeks second' victory Mon. thru Sat. . oooooo- American Leagve East W;. L.. Pet. GB New York . 92 59 .609 84 68 .553 8'12 Baff imor e Cleveland 77 14 .510 15 Boston 76 77 .497 )7 Detroit 68 83 .450 2<1 Milwaukee 65 87 .428 21111 ' . . ':" West W.. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 88 64 .579 Oakland 82 70 .539 6 Minnesota 79 75 .513 10 California 71 83 ·.461 18 Tell:&S 69 8<1 .451 191f7 Chicago 63 90 .412 251() . . Wednesday 's Results Baltimore 2 New York o. ! sf Balllmore 5 New York 2, 2nd Cleveland 3 Detroit 0 Boston 6 MilWaukee 3 Ollktand 11 Kansas City 1 Minnesota 6 Chicago 3 Tel(as 2 Cilllfomia 1 Todav 's Probable Pitchers (AU.Timu EDT) Milwaukee (Travers 15· 1-4) at BQsfon (Lee .4.7), 2 p.m . Baltimore (Garland 18-7) at New York ( Hunter 16· 14 ). 8 More 'nle quarterback Wll still For ~2 Green Bay, there's suffering minor heaclachea at Cllly the future. mlcHreek fr<m the jarrln8 1be Pack JOlt Its opener to blow, but inailled he would be, San Frandaco :16-14 and then ready to atart agalnat the was illlnlllated 29-0 by St. Packers. Louis last Sunday. Anderson played Ions "I guess we have to !Un enolll!h 1a1t week to throw hla back at ground zero and 1,500th carea' pus, which evaluate everything we've ~lclally made him the all· been doing," reconciled lime lop-rated NFL pauer, coach Bart Starr, flridlng surpallllng SCIIny Jurgenlell. thln8s a UtUe different than For the seaaon, tbe when he starred with the predalon(piaaer Ia 2t of .. Packers of old. "It'a llll:e a with three touchdowns, two rl. batting siiDJip - acmetblng which cune In a clutch we'll have to w~k out way fourth-quarter effort to beat out ol." Denver. Cincinnati, after rall)oq to H<niever, heralded iwlde a 17·7 win over Denver In Its Archle ·Grtmn Is finding the opener, had to play lbout haH going rough In the prbs. The the Baltlm~e game without two-time Hellman Troph)' star Ken Anderson, the winner has managed to pin · victim ol a clothesline tackle. 111." CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincinnati BensaJa, atlll fretting about the e11e that got San Diego 012 000 000- 313 1 Cincinnall 200 011 OOx- 4 10 1 away, and the Green Bay Strom, Freisleben (6) and Packers, who haven 1 even Kend!lll : Gullet! , Eastwlck {9) been cloee enough to let one and Bench , Werner (9}. WPGultetl {10-31. LP- Strom ( 11 - get away, !!Ill regroup their 161 . HRs- San D!ego, Rader f~cea and tingle at aolckut (8), lv ie (6 ). __._ Riverfront Stadium &lnday. Sl . Louis 400 000 ooo- 4 ~" Cincinnati Ia a · hefty 17· Phila 100 000 08x- 913 0 point favorlle to wblp the Falcone, Walker fJl. Hra bosky {8), SOlomon 18) and wlnlt~~~ Packers. Simmons : Kaa t, Sc hueler {1), Twitch ell {3) . R_eed 15) , Garber . '!be BeRg.Ji, 1·1, lost a 2&(71. M cGraw (8 ) and Boone: 'rl squeaker to the Colts at ' WP- Garber (8 -JJ. L.P- Walll\er BaltimOre Jut Sunday and { 1-21 H R: - SL Louis . Brock (-i) the club had to make a bad New York 030 OlOODO- 4111 cue of the "What Could Have Montreal 010 001 ooo- 2 10 o Maflack, Lockwood (9) and Beens" at practice th!. week. Stearns ; Lllndreth, Lang (2). "We must think about the Atkinson (5). Ounnino (6). Packers now," ur&ed new Ket'tigan (8) end Foole . WP Mallack 116-9). LP- Landreth headcoachBillJoonsoo. "We (I -l l. HR:s- Mon trea l, Valenline can't dwellm what's behind (6 ). Wil liams (16). *: By United Press International N11ion11 Lugue Standings :::: ;,;;;Tile D1117 llliiiiiUIIddle~. o.,1'111nday,lepl. 21, 1r1e >'~ '·!!•lilt.' ,lillll l• ,.~ ~ . 4- 'nle O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0 ., 'lburedly, Sept. 23,1976 Girls' long sleeve tops, 1 table Jackets · Coals · · Toboggans & Hats Gloves · Mittens · Snow Suits . Pram Suits - Sweaters & Sweater Sets Blanket Sleepers · Pajamas · Slacks · Long Sleeve T!IPS BOYS & GIR~S . INFANTS- TODDLERS- PRE· SCHOOLI:R) . SCHOOL-AGESPRETEENS . . HEALTHTEX COVERALL JUMPSUITS .9 mont,!Js size 8 ' Save time toocook up to 70 % fa1t.er tb1n with a convenLiop•l Save U)> to 75% of t.h e' c: ner.v:Y u!W!d ~JI a con· ventio nal mncc on &O me foods. Sears has a credit plan r&nlt'e. to suit ~oat every need • Prices are ~atalog prices • Shippihg, installation extra • Now on aale IS~ars I 220 E. Main Authorized Catalog Sales ~~rehant Pomeroy. 0. 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CHRISTMAS/ SIZES 32 ·TO 50 SOME SIZES DUnON'S DRUG STORE Middleport. o. ···' Our Exersole shoe helps you walk the way your feet were born to wa'ik. Like walking bare root, rrce and easy. The heel is lower than the toe. To shift your weight back where it belongs. To help you walk more naturally, more comrortably. · ·The Exersole by Thorn MeAn. Now in exciting newstyles ror everyone. IN LONGS. heritage house . Plio• 992-3106 102 E. MAIN Natural leather uppers Of MEN'S JACKETS MIDDLEPORT BAHR CLOTHI!RS �7-The DaUy SenUnel, ~ddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., 11wnday, Sept . 23,1rlll Mary Arnold competing ~So-ci.. al- i~r;:~~~:~~pbyf:~!a:!. Polly's Pointers 8>' - ' Po[ly Cramfr 1 New sofa od~r sickens owner POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My new sofa has down cushions and pillows wlth a nauseaUng . odor, I presume is from the feathers. We have aired the cushiOD$ in the Sun several times but to no avail. Have YoU any Ideas? KATHLEEN. DEAR KATHLEEN - around it. - M.E.S. DEAR POLLY - The easiest way I have found to remove splinters is to fill a small bottle with hot water, empty It while still hot, put the neck of the bottle over the splinter, hold It tightly until the bottle cools and the splinter should pop out easily. of the com· paoy that made your sofa said be bad never beard .any complaints about aueb an odor. He sucgeated that since your sofa Is new, you should contact tbe dealer from wbom It was purchased. U be bas notbbll to offer, then you sbould write directly to the factory. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with shower curtains thai do not have metal •grommets in the holes, where the hooks are Inserted to hang the curtains. I find this is the first place they start to tear, when the rest of the curtain Is ln good shape. Having grommets In ·all shower curtains would certainly be a life saver for us. It seems after a month or two of wear the holea are tearing away. MARIE. DEAR POLLY - Like VaIentine we had tiles on our floor that had cracked. We ll8ed a heat light bulb In an old table lamp that_was the right height from the time to heat it. When a tile became soft enough, we put our bathroom plunger on it. This pulled the tile up without damaging any of those FAMOUS REALISTIC MOBILE RADIOS ·AT OUR LOWEST PRICES IN 16 DEAR POLLY - Before starting on a trip, I wet wash· cloths and put them in a plastic bag. I find they stay damp and can be used for many little cleanups while traveling. This saves money we used to spend buying those pre-dampened paper towels that come In packages. - . BARBARA S. DEAR POLLY - When going to the circus, zoo, fair or on any outing wlth toddlers along, buy a helium balloon for each child. Tie the string on the blown up baQoon to a child's shirt. Not only will the child be able to keep track of the balloon but you will be able to keep track of the child. - MABEL. . DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble spreading stiff cooky dough In a pan, dip the bottom of the spoon in water and use it to spread the dough easily. - S.L.D. Polly wW aeud you one of her " peachy" thiDk·you carda, Ideal for framing Ill' placing In your family scraphook, If sbe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In · ber column. Write Polly's Polnten care of Ibis news· paper. reported that Mary Kay Rose has a new grandson, her first. Acommunicalton was read by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, secretary, from the new state councilor, Mrs. Dorothy . Henthorn. Friendahlp night was annoWICed for Oct. 21 at the Chester Grade School with a potluck supper at 6:30. The October 5 meeting will begin at 7:30 and at that time the good of !he order comitlee will have a silent auction. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Inzy Newell, district. Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. A patriotic cover was used Goldie Wolfe and Mrs. on the table where the Charlotte Grant. quarterly birthday honorees were seated. Candles and a vase of dahliaa brought by Mrs. Ada Neutzllng were uaed and at each 'place there was a. _gift. The decorated cake was made by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Margaret Tuttle. :rn the Wamsley and family, honored group were .JUUe Cheshire, enjoyed a picnic at Rose, Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. the roadside park on Route 33 Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Sunday. The picnic honored Mra. Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Steve SaUsbury and her Summerfield and Mrs. Mary new son, Adam, of North Holter. carolina. · Mrs. Thelma White, Attending were ·Mr. -and asaociate councilor, presided Mra. Dorael Llrkllls and at the meeting. The death of family_, Long Bottom; Mr. Mrs. Helen B~tright was and Mrs. James PrestOn and noted and the charter was family, Cheshire; Mr. and draped In •het memory. A Mrs. John Wamsley and thank-you note was read from family, George's Creek the Boatright famlly. II was Road; Mr. and Mrs. Paui reported that 29 attended Wamsley, Belpre; Mrs. Betty ~ces at the Ewing Chapel. Louden, Cheahire, R. D.; Mr. II ."as reported that Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes and Hattie Frederick had been fannlly, Cheshire; Mr. and taken from the Holzer Mrs. Jess Louden and Medical Center to the Joe daughter, Wendy, Bidwell, Lynn Health Center, lOth and and Kim Lucas, Cheshire. Cllnton St., Ar)lngton, 0. Mrs. Sadie Truasell Is confined to Veterans Memor-ial, Mrs. Mae Spencer Is m, and Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh Is_home from Shops the the hospital. Mrs. Frederick sent word of her appreciation . for giltl and cards while hospitalized. II was also · REALISTIC ."MINI-23" . MOBILE 2-.WAV RADIO Reg. 99.95 .. an d EVERYBODY . . Racine Social Events ~ . Eat in our Clean, Spacious Oiling Room available. Detail s at your near- by store · SAVES30 Thousands sold at up to S 109 95" and our pnces have never been puffed-up by un-Realrsttc ltst prtces' Rea ltsttc s Mtnt-2 3 wttll ANL ltghted channe l selector,. all crys tals al l channels dynamtc mtke . molint and power cables tncluded ' Only t ', x5 ', x7 j. small' Rad• o Shac k There s onl y one place you can f•nd 11 . THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Middleport Fir~l United Presbyterian Church, 1:30 potluck supper with memben to take a covered dllh. Group I members to. be hosteaaes. Mrs. Richard Rupe and daughter, Lori, to speak on missions J n Africa and display artifacts from there. Devotions by Mrs. Myron Mliler. CARD PARTY Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Hurt Church sponsored by Catholic women's Cl11b. PriUI and relreshmenta. Admlaaion f2. REVWAL UNDERWAY through Sept. 211 at Whlte'l Chapel Wuleyan Churcb, Coolville, with Rev. Donald Howard, Zanesvnle, a1 speaker and special mulle and songs to be featured eacb evening at 7:30. MEIGS Chrlstlan Women's Fellowship wlll meet Thursday, 7:30 p. m. at the Rutland- Church of Christ. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will present a program of Appalachian music. R . • • 't :.h:~~t~~J~~~::U!!r.: CJrty entertazns vzsz ors BULOVA BICENTENNIAL WATCHES ho noreo at par tic ipat ing Radio Shack stores. Other ·credit otans may also be Radio Shack Calendar zerland was shown af· terwarda by Rev. Walker. The meeting of the Esther Circle was hoated by Mrs. Edna Plckenl at her home Monday evening, Sept. 13. The hymn, "In The Garden" opened the meeting with d~otlons by Mrs. Mlldred Hart · using the subject BETSY~ lithe name thlll patriotic pup was given " Tracked Down by the by six-year-old Dmlta Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Word". Scripture Ilia. 56:8Dm Manuel, Racine. A gift of relatives In July, Donlta 13; a poem, "My Bible and I" dreSIIel her Betsy In red, white and blue bicentennial print closing with prayer. Alter a dre111 and bonnet made by Mrs. Clara Powell. Her first business session, Mrs. appearance wu at the Meigs County Fair In the pet show. Frances Wilcoxen presented a program entitled, "What N~ for today .•• Happened to Our Bunna FRIDAY Mission". The meeting closed DANCE at Southern High with prayer by Mrs. Don Walker. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs . Francis week. assisted by h~r daughters, of WXIL. AdmiSSion $1.50. Sponsored by senior class. A.nderson of Middleport . Guests at the party were Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart and s H A,D E R. IV E R hosted a family party Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Sue Imboden. Coonhunters Friday at Satudray at their home Mr. and Mrs. Doi1 Anderson; Mr. Floyd Farra ret.umed fairgrounds, 7 p.m. honoring their son, Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, · home from Veterans SATURDAY his wife, vlsiUng here from Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital. His SOM, FESTIVAL, beginning 4 San Ramon, calif. Jim Anderson, Mrs. Keith Floyd Farra, Jr. of Columbus 'Sat da t CUfto w Keith, associated with Riggs, Pomeroy; Mr. and and Mr. allll Mrs. Joe Farra p.m. ur ya n, · Anchor Hocking of Lan· Mrs. Don s w1s · her, Pit Va., United Methodist Church on of Rome, N. Y., who were ·homemade Ice caster, was transferred to Pleasant, W. Va .; Mrs. annex; here returned to their homes. in February. He carole Painter, Columbus, Mrs. Marilyn Powell cream, soup, hot dogs, sl oppy california was married to Cheryl Gilpin and the honored couple. Mr. returned home from ~pies , cakes, coffee, salt of Lancaster on May 1 in and Mrs. William Anderson . V eteraM Memorial Hospital. cases, sotP AND bake sale at california. The couple will be and Dr. Keith Riggs were Miss Ver Beegle entered chains. T~!)'_ Syracuse Municipal Building, moving Into their recently unable to attend. · Holzer Medical Center as a antique·. They 're Saturday beginning at 1:30 purchased property next medical patient. Her room very new . number Is 421. a.m. by Syracuse Firemen's Today 's II moly Mr. and Mts. John B. Auxiliary. Take ' containers accessory Strong and children, Robyn (or carry-out order. for vested fash ions. and Johnny, Charleston, W. NEW · uNIFORM drive Tomorrow V a., spent Sunday with Mrs. Saturday IIY Racine Baseball 'S red Strong's mother, Mrs. Marie Assn. Ball players will pick Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and Mr. and Mn. Emmett Stethem has · Michael, Racine. up money, pop bottles, RC Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young bottle caps. All parents and Bud Douglas visited Sunday returned home from St. and Andy, Helen and Larry ball players to meet Satur- with R. E. Wllllams at Joseph Hospital somewhat Wilcoxen were guests of their day, 9 a. m. at the ball field. Reedsvtlle. Improved. Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Connie Walls and sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin HYMN SING at Meigs Wilcoxen during Labor Day Junior High School, Mid· daughter, Sandra, of Cln· and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitz· weekend. dleport, Saturday, be~innlng ctnnati spent a few days with patrick and family of LlnMrs. Chester Mitchell of 7:30 p. m. with special Mr. aild Mn. Hiel French caster, Ohio visited their mother, Ernestine Hayman Atlanta, Ga. Is ;~~ guest of Mr. singers to Include Schaeffer recently. and Mrs. Crill Bradford . Family from Crown City and · Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley over the weekend. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gospeltones of Chester. of Galllp()Us called on her Carl Chevelier and wife are Grlnim spent over Labor Day MuSical selectiOD$ trom other mother, Ava' Gilkey, Sunday down at their trailer at Shade at Buckeye Lake. groups. Free will . offering and took her to the eye doctor Rlv.er tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins Mrs. Mayme Hartenback of with proceeds going to Senior in Athens on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Mike Epple were visiting in Belpre Kent and daughter, Mrs. Citizens Center. spent a week in Zanesville Saturday at the Orland James Simpson, Middleport, visiting her daughters. Branch and Peck Larkins visited Mrs. Gretta Simpson SUNDAY and Miss Vera Beegle on Miss Ruby Diehl, spent a homes. HOMECOMING at Eagle weekend In Columbus visiUng Mrs. Ruth Thorton is a Tuesday, Sept. 14 . Ridge Community Church Mrs. Clara Roush of Akron Sunday. Basket dinner at · friends and attended a party patient in Veterall$ Memorial spent several days with her noon. Special singing In the where she used to work for Hospital. _ Mr. Warren Baker is also a sister_,Miss .Vera Beegle. She afternoon featuring the the retirees. Mr. and Mrs. Joe carsey patient in VeteraM Memorial returned home with Mr: and Bissell Brothers and Dan and Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hospital. He has been pretty Mrs. Kyle Stump. Hayman and the Hymn• Carsey visited over the sick but is somewhat better at Mrs. Dennis Manuel and timers. Public Invited. children, Troy and Denise, APPRECIATION Dinner weekend in Dayton with Mr. this wriUng. Mrs. Ruth Larkins was are staying at the home of Sunday by Chester Fire and Mrs. Carl Knively and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Department for all who Beryl Wyatt and Mr. and honored for her 80th birthday ' Friday evening . Her four Grimm until their household helped in the 1976 Meigs Mrs. Junior Ash. · Mark Gibson and friend of children were all there. goods are moved from County Fair food booth . Jewelry Store Marietta. Dinner starting at 5 p. m. Maryland visited his . grand· Everyone brought in food. with each famlly to take a parents, Bud Douglases, a , Mrs. Larkins received many covered dish to fire station. couple days and went on to nice Rifts. Those attending Columbus to enter college. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard HOMECOMING AT Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Larkins, Cheryl and Brent, Minersville United Methodist Graham and family of Mrs. Vera Weber and Vida, Church Sunday beginning Newark, spent a weekend Mr. Raymond Larkins, Mrs. South Third Ave . with Sunday school, 9 a.m. with Bessie Graham. . Donna Bogard and daughter and worship service, 10. Bob .WelSh and famlly of Denise Hauber, Miss Nancy Bakset dinner at noon with Kent spent a weekend with Arnold, Mr. Charles Weber afternoon program at 1:30 his folks, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Elza r~elder featuring musical groups, Welah. Larkins and Ernestine from the "Ught" and "Gospelettes," Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Hayman, the honored guest VIenna, W.Va. Rev. and Mrs. spent a weekend In Columbus and husband Fred. Mrs. APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH, Ironton, Ohio Wendell Stutler of Nelson· with the Robert GibsoM. Ethel Larkins and Tina vtlle, former area resident, Sept. 21·22-23. Mr. Wilda Wiseman was In Branch 8ent gifts. will be present. Public In· Columbus Sunday to visit her Rev . William Knittel invites the public to vlted. sister, Wanda Jones, who these evangelistic meetln s. HOMECOMING SUNDAY since has been discharged AT Eagle Ridge Community from University Hospital. Church. Sunday school, 10 MP. and Mrs. Joe Loftis a.m.; basket dinner at noon. have moved from their home Special singing by Bissell on King Ridge to the Unice Brothers . and others at af. ternoon service; public In· Bradfield farm. These two cred1t cards are IT At SAVES40 Harrisonville Society News OUR BEST SELLIN~ REALISTIC TRC-52 Realtst ic ·s compact TRC-52 features switchab te AN L. illuminated S/ RF meier and . chan nel se lector . .R F gatn control. transmit lig hJ PA capabi lity . all crystals . all channe ls, dynamic mike . mount and power cabl es' Just 2x5Y., x l Y2 ., A supe rb va lue at Radio Shack 's sale price ' . Reg. 129.95 21-142 I I ' I 1. I SAVE.s30 REALISTIC PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO Long Bottom News Notes Alfred SociJd Notes Sunday School attendance on Sept. 19 was 5o, the of· ferlng $25,70. Worship ser· vices were held at 10: 45 with an attendance of 44, with Rev. Thomas speaking on "New Directions for a New Day," "Applied Religion, Go and do thou likewise." AGideon speaker Sherkey, was also present and spoke, and an offering was given. Our homecoming was well attended and enjoyed with a combined attendance for the aii-<Iay event ol170. A more specific accpunt is published elsewhere. Attending the County Council on Min istries Meeting at Sutton last ilil~ d ll1io ~ tlmii'IC!CERTIF.I· Monday evening from here CATE OF COMPLIANCE Tht , SUPER· !NTENOENT OF INSURANCE' THE ST~E OF were Thelma Henderson, 0010. ma c;erti"" -thtt MI. IOfW. ' ' ufl LiFE INSCO KANSAS CITYSIII'ea#MISSOO A.I hl5 Nina Robinson and Helen arroli«<trith ri1r l8w'5 d this Sll'le -~ PO lt ._, Is ant«ili!!CI Nina !tit wrrenl.,. to trdld Woode from here and Evelyn In this tllhi if\ ~qw'lall! tmfne.sol "*".a, lfl FINnell! aM'di is iii'CWl bv Its lfnolfl sf~ Well, Norma Hawthorne and IG~been M bw$01'1 'l1, 1915: T· TEO ASS£1! S100l~ LI ...IUIIES Duane Sydenstricker from 1~967,120.00 SURPLU! ~I,UL162J,0 1~ ~l ,l_!!,JII.\10 EXPENOIIUR ! IUI.ll7.110 ~ET South Bethel. .4S)t:rSt1J.:U1.7~.CilCAPI SJ. I25.~110 IN WITNESS 'WliERE , I 11M o lib Nina Robinson and Thelma .cribrd mv r.-ne Wid caused mv MAl ta xtd 11 Cch.wrb.lf.i0h_i! Ibis "'r arid dl!f. JUL I m• twN Henderson attended a PastorV JllriD :wueni1f!l'ldent 01 ii'GUI'II'a al Ohio (SMI ..I Parish Relations meeting at Tuppers Plains Annex · last Tuesday evening: Clyde Reeder from the state of Alabama has been visiting Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson and other relatives of Coolville village. Charles O'Brien recently visited Garner Griffin, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ver~ Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Warren · Bentz of Glouster, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0. were weekend visitors of Genevieve Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited his sister , I carrie Burson, at the Kimes Convalescent Home last Tuesday and called on several other friends there, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan 1 and Margaret Smith of Pomeroy R.D. ·and others. GOESSLER Reg. DELUXE REALISTIC TRC-24C 21-153 179.95 STEREO LP & S-TRACK! 1'0 ORIGINAL CB HITS! ·LP DISC S-TRACK Middleport Pentacostal Church Will Have AGuest Speaker, Reg. Rev. James 159.95 21 · 145 ARCHER 1" CB ANTENNAS BY RADIO SHACK! "ALL ·EARS" YOUR CHOICE ;;;;;;;;;;:;:::: Our famous Rea listic TRC·24C 1s mobi le CB radio at its best' Delta f ine-t uning . illumi nated cha nnel se lector and S/ RF meter. noise blanker and ANL. PA capab ility. ail crystals. all chan nels. dynamic mike . mou nt and power cables ' Drive home a bargain at The Shack® Who has EVER see n a fone-lype radto ltke lhe Realtsttc TR C-56 for under $ 140? Comparable models we ve seen are over $ 180 . so flurry' Della line-tuning . notse blanker and ANL. il luminated channel selec tor and S/ RF meter. PA capabili ty . All crysta ls all cha nnels. mount and power ca bl es included 1 Backed by our 16 years of CB know-how and typically lower Radio Shack pr io ing. Mill ions of CB anten na customers make our brand a world leader in popularity, quality and low PriCtng . Arc her models in stock . for base or mobile. f ixed or movable mount s._whips cabl ~s. the works. Al so me ters. testers. pow er supplies and mounts - all made by Th e Shack. And everything we offer CBers is sold and serviced by us 111 all 50 states and Canada. backed by our 16 years of CB experience and leadership ' 49 50-6002 51 -6002 , Featuring ril e Hit Tu11e. ··Hey Shir ley I This is 'Squ irrefy) !" WHAT'S NEW ON THE SPORTS SCENE? -· --~ ~·;.-,.. I f·.'·• i- , • .... . ·- · RADIO SHACK' S 1976 PRICES ON AVE.RAGE ARE WITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES! SALE PRICES ARE EVEN lOWER! .~ WANT AD WAY Give Mom a Break. Eat Ou:. . Tonight at Country Cousins! you can , Family picnic honors visitors co!= wlllwho In the gtanddaughle rol Mr. for at least a thousand and Mra. James F. Arnold, national merit ,1 ,000 MlddleJ!Ort.andMr. andMrs. s cholarships . Othe r Arnold Eubanks, Porter. t!Cholarahipl wW be awarded About 11,000 stlidenta In the by lndlviduN .tales. ,... United Stlltea were selected • ' Mra. Fnnela MorriJ Rev .'·Don Walker, Mr: and Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Mrs. . Linda Grimm and Mrs. Mary K. Yoat attended the Rlo ... Grande Baptlat ABsoclation Sturday, Sept. 11 at Wellston . :;.; Bapti81 Church. :"'~ F'amlly Night at the First :-. Baptist Church was enjoyed - by a large attendance · saturday, Sept: 11 at 6 p. m. In the church social rooms with a covered dish dinner. A film or' Egypt and Swlt· $ Special recognition was Biven to Mrs. Dorothy Rit· chie, ·newly elected deputy of Dlltrlct 13, and quarterly birthdays were observed at the Tuesdiy night meeting of Chester Council 323, O.ughters of America. Mrs. Opal Hollon had cbarge of the recognition program for Mn. Ritchie wbo was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers. She held a plastic basket and as Mn. Margaret Tuttle sang an original tribute members IIIIII'thed around and placed giftB in her basket. Mrs. Erma Cleland read a poem, "Days of My Ufe", and in response Mrs. Ritchie thanked tbe members and aollcited 'their support and cooperation toward strengthening councils of the · ~~.:,:,'~ caro~ ,!f.!"'~=~ • . WHO NEEDS BRAND-X WHEN REALISTIC ® IS SUCH' A STEAL? Special recognition,_ given Mrs ..Ritchie Fast .. procram. A - L. F. ~preaentaUve r daupter II!: Mr. and Mn. Jame1 M. Arnold, was one of -_.. ~C 1n~ludennanta tl anaremedahillahs "''""' .. - semi-finalists In the 1117'1 ;:- National merit t!Cholanhlp from mote thaD · one million atudenta wbo entered, Only about 10 percent of the semi· flnalilla are npeded to be eliminated In further IICI'eeniat before the flnaliJII ,~~re lllillld ill f ebruary. : ••• .. .. •• ·' •• SILVER BRIDGE·P Most ttemj also ava ilable at Radio Shack Dealers . Look for this stgn tn your nei,hborhOod . .. For tri!khlf'l9 to jlllll:fs new and old, get Into Footworks sport !lots. They:ro super lootgear for girls who never stop r(IOVIng ,. active shoes to match an adventuresome lifestyle. Oft you go Into a world of · CHAPMAN'S SHOE STORE sporty new Footwork!! ,. .\ . . ' 992-2i15 ' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVID.UAL STORE~ way from POMEROY, 0. 1 News Notes vited. MEIGS 4-H Pleasure MONDAY Riders trail rlde Sunday, 1 RUTLAND Garden Club p.m. Elberfeld's Farm, Recent visitors of Mr. and meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday Tuppers Plains. Bring own Mrs. Clair Giles were Mr. and at Meigs Museum. meat and a covered dish. Mrs. Paul Hawk and Becky of Woodstock, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles enjoyed watching the Cin· clnnati Reds and Philadelphia Phlllles at Riverfront Stadium recently . ReCent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson was Uncoln Russell. · Guy Russell of Columbu~ was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith · were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, KaU, Charles BAKER fURNITURE _.:~.;:: ~~~~~YK~~~ and Mrs. Casto and Jeffrey Geor~e U(..~_ _ _ _....:.;M:.:;I~D:.;D:.;L;.;E;;.P;..O~R-T;..'o_ . -J were recent visitors of Helen Johnson. .' . .MA TANo/ CORPORATION COMPANY Antlaue Leather! "' fashion freedom In a •\ ' RALLY (Camel Wolfpen - ~- ) II �7-The DaUy SenUnel, ~ddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., 11wnday, Sept . 23,1rlll Mary Arnold competing ~So-ci.. al- i~r;:~~~:~~pbyf:~!a:!. Polly's Pointers 8>' - ' Po[ly Cramfr 1 New sofa od~r sickens owner POU.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My new sofa has down cushions and pillows wlth a nauseaUng . odor, I presume is from the feathers. We have aired the cushiOD$ in the Sun several times but to no avail. Have YoU any Ideas? KATHLEEN. DEAR KATHLEEN - around it. - M.E.S. DEAR POLLY - The easiest way I have found to remove splinters is to fill a small bottle with hot water, empty It while still hot, put the neck of the bottle over the splinter, hold It tightly until the bottle cools and the splinter should pop out easily. of the com· paoy that made your sofa said be bad never beard .any complaints about aueb an odor. He sucgeated that since your sofa Is new, you should contact tbe dealer from wbom It was purchased. U be bas notbbll to offer, then you sbould write directly to the factory. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with shower curtains thai do not have metal •grommets in the holes, where the hooks are Inserted to hang the curtains. I find this is the first place they start to tear, when the rest of the curtain Is ln good shape. Having grommets In ·all shower curtains would certainly be a life saver for us. It seems after a month or two of wear the holea are tearing away. MARIE. DEAR POLLY - Like VaIentine we had tiles on our floor that had cracked. We ll8ed a heat light bulb In an old table lamp that_was the right height from the time to heat it. When a tile became soft enough, we put our bathroom plunger on it. This pulled the tile up without damaging any of those FAMOUS REALISTIC MOBILE RADIOS ·AT OUR LOWEST PRICES IN 16 DEAR POLLY - Before starting on a trip, I wet wash· cloths and put them in a plastic bag. I find they stay damp and can be used for many little cleanups while traveling. This saves money we used to spend buying those pre-dampened paper towels that come In packages. - . BARBARA S. DEAR POLLY - When going to the circus, zoo, fair or on any outing wlth toddlers along, buy a helium balloon for each child. Tie the string on the blown up baQoon to a child's shirt. Not only will the child be able to keep track of the balloon but you will be able to keep track of the child. - MABEL. . DEAR POLLY - If you have trouble spreading stiff cooky dough In a pan, dip the bottom of the spoon in water and use it to spread the dough easily. - S.L.D. Polly wW aeud you one of her " peachy" thiDk·you carda, Ideal for framing Ill' placing In your family scraphook, If sbe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In · ber column. Write Polly's Polnten care of Ibis news· paper. reported that Mary Kay Rose has a new grandson, her first. Acommunicalton was read by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, secretary, from the new state councilor, Mrs. Dorothy . Henthorn. Friendahlp night was annoWICed for Oct. 21 at the Chester Grade School with a potluck supper at 6:30. The October 5 meeting will begin at 7:30 and at that time the good of !he order comitlee will have a silent auction. Mrs. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting. Others attending besides those named were Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs . Zelda Weber, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Mary Showalter, Mrs. Inzy Newell, district. Mrs. Letha Wood, Mrs. A patriotic cover was used Goldie Wolfe and Mrs. on the table where the Charlotte Grant. quarterly birthday honorees were seated. Candles and a vase of dahliaa brought by Mrs. Ada Neutzllng were uaed and at each 'place there was a. _gift. The decorated cake was made by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Margaret Tuttle. :rn the Wamsley and family, honored group were .JUUe Cheshire, enjoyed a picnic at Rose, Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. the roadside park on Route 33 Ritchie, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Sunday. The picnic honored Mra. Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Steve SaUsbury and her Summerfield and Mrs. Mary new son, Adam, of North Holter. carolina. · Mrs. Thelma White, Attending were ·Mr. -and asaociate councilor, presided Mra. Dorael Llrkllls and at the meeting. The death of family_, Long Bottom; Mr. Mrs. Helen B~tright was and Mrs. James PrestOn and noted and the charter was family, Cheshire; Mr. and draped In •het memory. A Mrs. John Wamsley and thank-you note was read from family, George's Creek the Boatright famlly. II was Road; Mr. and Mrs. Paui reported that 29 attended Wamsley, Belpre; Mrs. Betty ~ces at the Ewing Chapel. Louden, Cheahire, R. D.; Mr. II ."as reported that Mrs. and Mrs. Jerry Rhodes and Hattie Frederick had been fannlly, Cheshire; Mr. and taken from the Holzer Mrs. Jess Louden and Medical Center to the Joe daughter, Wendy, Bidwell, Lynn Health Center, lOth and and Kim Lucas, Cheshire. Cllnton St., Ar)lngton, 0. Mrs. Sadie Truasell Is confined to Veterans Memor-ial, Mrs. Mae Spencer Is m, and Mrs. Ethel Arbaugh Is_home from Shops the the hospital. Mrs. Frederick sent word of her appreciation . for giltl and cards while hospitalized. II was also · REALISTIC ."MINI-23" . MOBILE 2-.WAV RADIO Reg. 99.95 .. an d EVERYBODY . . Racine Social Events ~ . Eat in our Clean, Spacious Oiling Room available. Detail s at your near- by store · SAVES30 Thousands sold at up to S 109 95" and our pnces have never been puffed-up by un-Realrsttc ltst prtces' Rea ltsttc s Mtnt-2 3 wttll ANL ltghted channe l selector,. all crys tals al l channels dynamtc mtke . molint and power cables tncluded ' Only t ', x5 ', x7 j. small' Rad• o Shac k There s onl y one place you can f•nd 11 . THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Middleport Fir~l United Presbyterian Church, 1:30 potluck supper with memben to take a covered dllh. Group I members to. be hosteaaes. Mrs. Richard Rupe and daughter, Lori, to speak on missions J n Africa and display artifacts from there. Devotions by Mrs. Myron Mliler. CARD PARTY Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Sacred Hurt Church sponsored by Catholic women's Cl11b. PriUI and relreshmenta. Admlaaion f2. REVWAL UNDERWAY through Sept. 211 at Whlte'l Chapel Wuleyan Churcb, Coolville, with Rev. Donald Howard, Zanesvnle, a1 speaker and special mulle and songs to be featured eacb evening at 7:30. MEIGS Chrlstlan Women's Fellowship wlll meet Thursday, 7:30 p. m. at the Rutland- Church of Christ. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will present a program of Appalachian music. R . • • 't :.h:~~t~~J~~~::U!!r.: CJrty entertazns vzsz ors BULOVA BICENTENNIAL WATCHES ho noreo at par tic ipat ing Radio Shack stores. Other ·credit otans may also be Radio Shack Calendar zerland was shown af· terwarda by Rev. Walker. The meeting of the Esther Circle was hoated by Mrs. Edna Plckenl at her home Monday evening, Sept. 13. The hymn, "In The Garden" opened the meeting with d~otlons by Mrs. Mlldred Hart · using the subject BETSY~ lithe name thlll patriotic pup was given " Tracked Down by the by six-year-old Dmlta Manuel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Word". Scripture Ilia. 56:8Dm Manuel, Racine. A gift of relatives In July, Donlta 13; a poem, "My Bible and I" dreSIIel her Betsy In red, white and blue bicentennial print closing with prayer. Alter a dre111 and bonnet made by Mrs. Clara Powell. Her first business session, Mrs. appearance wu at the Meigs County Fair In the pet show. Frances Wilcoxen presented a program entitled, "What N~ for today .•• Happened to Our Bunna FRIDAY Mission". The meeting closed DANCE at Southern High with prayer by Mrs. Don Walker. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs . Francis week. assisted by h~r daughters, of WXIL. AdmiSSion $1.50. Sponsored by senior class. A.nderson of Middleport . Guests at the party were Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart and s H A,D E R. IV E R hosted a family party Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Sue Imboden. Coonhunters Friday at Satudray at their home Mr. and Mrs. Doi1 Anderson; Mr. Floyd Farra ret.umed fairgrounds, 7 p.m. honoring their son, Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, · home from Veterans SATURDAY his wife, vlsiUng here from Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Memorial Hospital. His SOM, FESTIVAL, beginning 4 San Ramon, calif. Jim Anderson, Mrs. Keith Floyd Farra, Jr. of Columbus 'Sat da t CUfto w Keith, associated with Riggs, Pomeroy; Mr. and and Mr. allll Mrs. Joe Farra p.m. ur ya n, · Anchor Hocking of Lan· Mrs. Don s w1s · her, Pit Va., United Methodist Church on of Rome, N. Y., who were ·homemade Ice caster, was transferred to Pleasant, W. Va .; Mrs. annex; here returned to their homes. in February. He carole Painter, Columbus, Mrs. Marilyn Powell cream, soup, hot dogs, sl oppy california was married to Cheryl Gilpin and the honored couple. Mr. returned home from ~pies , cakes, coffee, salt of Lancaster on May 1 in and Mrs. William Anderson . V eteraM Memorial Hospital. cases, sotP AND bake sale at california. The couple will be and Dr. Keith Riggs were Miss Ver Beegle entered chains. T~!)'_ Syracuse Municipal Building, moving Into their recently unable to attend. · Holzer Medical Center as a antique·. They 're Saturday beginning at 1:30 purchased property next medical patient. Her room very new . number Is 421. a.m. by Syracuse Firemen's Today 's II moly Mr. and Mts. John B. Auxiliary. Take ' containers accessory Strong and children, Robyn (or carry-out order. for vested fash ions. and Johnny, Charleston, W. NEW · uNIFORM drive Tomorrow V a., spent Sunday with Mrs. Saturday IIY Racine Baseball 'S red Strong's mother, Mrs. Marie Assn. Ball players will pick Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams and Mr. and Mn. Emmett Stethem has · Michael, Racine. up money, pop bottles, RC Mr. and Mrs. Rock Young bottle caps. All parents and Bud Douglas visited Sunday returned home from St. and Andy, Helen and Larry ball players to meet Satur- with R. E. Wllllams at Joseph Hospital somewhat Wilcoxen were guests of their day, 9 a. m. at the ball field. Reedsvtlle. Improved. Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Connie Walls and sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin HYMN SING at Meigs Wilcoxen during Labor Day Junior High School, Mid· daughter, Sandra, of Cln· and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitz· weekend. dleport, Saturday, be~innlng ctnnati spent a few days with patrick and family of LlnMrs. Chester Mitchell of 7:30 p. m. with special Mr. aild Mn. Hiel French caster, Ohio visited their mother, Ernestine Hayman Atlanta, Ga. Is ;~~ guest of Mr. singers to Include Schaeffer recently. and Mrs. Crill Bradford . Family from Crown City and · Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley over the weekend. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gospeltones of Chester. of Galllp()Us called on her Carl Chevelier and wife are Grlnim spent over Labor Day MuSical selectiOD$ trom other mother, Ava' Gilkey, Sunday down at their trailer at Shade at Buckeye Lake. groups. Free will . offering and took her to the eye doctor Rlv.er tor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins Mrs. Mayme Hartenback of with proceeds going to Senior in Athens on Monday. Mr. and Mn. Mike Epple were visiting in Belpre Kent and daughter, Mrs. Citizens Center. spent a week in Zanesville Saturday at the Orland James Simpson, Middleport, visiting her daughters. Branch and Peck Larkins visited Mrs. Gretta Simpson SUNDAY and Miss Vera Beegle on Miss Ruby Diehl, spent a homes. HOMECOMING at Eagle weekend In Columbus visiUng Mrs. Ruth Thorton is a Tuesday, Sept. 14 . Ridge Community Church Mrs. Clara Roush of Akron Sunday. Basket dinner at · friends and attended a party patient in Veterall$ Memorial spent several days with her noon. Special singing In the where she used to work for Hospital. _ Mr. Warren Baker is also a sister_,Miss .Vera Beegle. She afternoon featuring the the retirees. Mr. and Mrs. Joe carsey patient in VeteraM Memorial returned home with Mr: and Bissell Brothers and Dan and Mr. and Mrs. Thor Hospital. He has been pretty Mrs. Kyle Stump. Hayman and the Hymn• Carsey visited over the sick but is somewhat better at Mrs. Dennis Manuel and timers. Public Invited. children, Troy and Denise, APPRECIATION Dinner weekend in Dayton with Mr. this wriUng. Mrs. Ruth Larkins was are staying at the home of Sunday by Chester Fire and Mrs. Carl Knively and Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Department for all who Beryl Wyatt and Mr. and honored for her 80th birthday ' Friday evening . Her four Grimm until their household helped in the 1976 Meigs Mrs. Junior Ash. · Mark Gibson and friend of children were all there. goods are moved from County Fair food booth . Jewelry Store Marietta. Dinner starting at 5 p. m. Maryland visited his . grand· Everyone brought in food. with each famlly to take a parents, Bud Douglases, a , Mrs. Larkins received many covered dish to fire station. couple days and went on to nice Rifts. Those attending Columbus to enter college. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard HOMECOMING AT Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Larkins, Cheryl and Brent, Minersville United Methodist Graham and family of Mrs. Vera Weber and Vida, Church Sunday beginning Newark, spent a weekend Mr. Raymond Larkins, Mrs. South Third Ave . with Sunday school, 9 a.m. with Bessie Graham. . Donna Bogard and daughter and worship service, 10. Bob .WelSh and famlly of Denise Hauber, Miss Nancy Bakset dinner at noon with Kent spent a weekend with Arnold, Mr. Charles Weber afternoon program at 1:30 his folks, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. and Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Elza r~elder featuring musical groups, Welah. Larkins and Ernestine from the "Ught" and "Gospelettes," Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire Hayman, the honored guest VIenna, W.Va. Rev. and Mrs. spent a weekend In Columbus and husband Fred. Mrs. APOSTOLIC GOSPEL CHURCH, Ironton, Ohio Wendell Stutler of Nelson· with the Robert GibsoM. Ethel Larkins and Tina vtlle, former area resident, Sept. 21·22-23. Mr. Wilda Wiseman was In Branch 8ent gifts. will be present. Public In· Columbus Sunday to visit her Rev . William Knittel invites the public to vlted. sister, Wanda Jones, who these evangelistic meetln s. HOMECOMING SUNDAY since has been discharged AT Eagle Ridge Community from University Hospital. Church. Sunday school, 10 MP. and Mrs. Joe Loftis a.m.; basket dinner at noon. have moved from their home Special singing by Bissell on King Ridge to the Unice Brothers . and others at af. ternoon service; public In· Bradfield farm. These two cred1t cards are IT At SAVES40 Harrisonville Society News OUR BEST SELLIN~ REALISTIC TRC-52 Realtst ic ·s compact TRC-52 features switchab te AN L. illuminated S/ RF meier and . chan nel se lector . .R F gatn control. transmit lig hJ PA capabi lity . all crystals . all channe ls, dynamic mike . mount and power cabl es' Just 2x5Y., x l Y2 ., A supe rb va lue at Radio Shack 's sale price ' . Reg. 129.95 21-142 I I ' I 1. I SAVE.s30 REALISTIC PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO Long Bottom News Notes Alfred SociJd Notes Sunday School attendance on Sept. 19 was 5o, the of· ferlng $25,70. Worship ser· vices were held at 10: 45 with an attendance of 44, with Rev. Thomas speaking on "New Directions for a New Day," "Applied Religion, Go and do thou likewise." AGideon speaker Sherkey, was also present and spoke, and an offering was given. Our homecoming was well attended and enjoyed with a combined attendance for the aii-<Iay event ol170. A more specific accpunt is published elsewhere. Attending the County Council on Min istries Meeting at Sutton last ilil~ d ll1io ~ tlmii'IC!CERTIF.I· Monday evening from here CATE OF COMPLIANCE Tht , SUPER· !NTENOENT OF INSURANCE' THE ST~E OF were Thelma Henderson, 0010. ma c;erti"" -thtt MI. IOfW. ' ' ufl LiFE INSCO KANSAS CITYSIII'ea#MISSOO A.I hl5 Nina Robinson and Helen arroli«<trith ri1r l8w'5 d this Sll'le -~ PO lt ._, Is ant«ili!!CI Nina !tit wrrenl.,. to trdld Woode from here and Evelyn In this tllhi if\ ~qw'lall! tmfne.sol "*".a, lfl FINnell! aM'di is iii'CWl bv Its lfnolfl sf~ Well, Norma Hawthorne and IG~been M bw$01'1 'l1, 1915: T· TEO ASS£1! S100l~ LI ...IUIIES Duane Sydenstricker from 1~967,120.00 SURPLU! ~I,UL162J,0 1~ ~l ,l_!!,JII.\10 EXPENOIIUR ! IUI.ll7.110 ~ET South Bethel. .4S)t:rSt1J.:U1.7~.CilCAPI SJ. I25.~110 IN WITNESS 'WliERE , I 11M o lib Nina Robinson and Thelma .cribrd mv r.-ne Wid caused mv MAl ta xtd 11 Cch.wrb.lf.i0h_i! Ibis "'r arid dl!f. JUL I m• twN Henderson attended a PastorV JllriD :wueni1f!l'ldent 01 ii'GUI'II'a al Ohio (SMI ..I Parish Relations meeting at Tuppers Plains Annex · last Tuesday evening: Clyde Reeder from the state of Alabama has been visiting Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson and other relatives of Coolville village. Charles O'Brien recently visited Garner Griffin, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ver~ Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Warren · Bentz of Glouster, 0 . Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Yost and family of Sugar Grove, 0. were weekend visitors of Genevieve Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode visited his sister , I carrie Burson, at the Kimes Convalescent Home last Tuesday and called on several other friends there, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan 1 and Margaret Smith of Pomeroy R.D. ·and others. GOESSLER Reg. DELUXE REALISTIC TRC-24C 21-153 179.95 STEREO LP & S-TRACK! 1'0 ORIGINAL CB HITS! ·LP DISC S-TRACK Middleport Pentacostal Church Will Have AGuest Speaker, Reg. Rev. James 159.95 21 · 145 ARCHER 1" CB ANTENNAS BY RADIO SHACK! "ALL ·EARS" YOUR CHOICE ;;;;;;;;;;:;:::: Our famous Rea listic TRC·24C 1s mobi le CB radio at its best' Delta f ine-t uning . illumi nated cha nnel se lector and S/ RF meter. noise blanker and ANL. PA capab ility. ail crystals. all chan nels. dynamic mike . mou nt and power cables ' Drive home a bargain at The Shack® Who has EVER see n a fone-lype radto ltke lhe Realtsttc TR C-56 for under $ 140? Comparable models we ve seen are over $ 180 . so flurry' Della line-tuning . notse blanker and ANL. il luminated channel selec tor and S/ RF meter. PA capabili ty . All crysta ls all cha nnels. mount and power ca bl es included 1 Backed by our 16 years of CB know-how and typically lower Radio Shack pr io ing. Mill ions of CB anten na customers make our brand a world leader in popularity, quality and low PriCtng . Arc her models in stock . for base or mobile. f ixed or movable mount s._whips cabl ~s. the works. Al so me ters. testers. pow er supplies and mounts - all made by Th e Shack. And everything we offer CBers is sold and serviced by us 111 all 50 states and Canada. backed by our 16 years of CB experience and leadership ' 49 50-6002 51 -6002 , Featuring ril e Hit Tu11e. ··Hey Shir ley I This is 'Squ irrefy) !" WHAT'S NEW ON THE SPORTS SCENE? -· --~ ~·;.-,.. I f·.'·• i- , • .... . ·- · RADIO SHACK' S 1976 PRICES ON AVE.RAGE ARE WITHIN 1% OF OUR LOW 1975 PRICES! SALE PRICES ARE EVEN lOWER! .~ WANT AD WAY Give Mom a Break. Eat Ou:. . Tonight at Country Cousins! you can , Family picnic honors visitors co!= wlllwho In the gtanddaughle rol Mr. for at least a thousand and Mra. James F. Arnold, national merit ,1 ,000 MlddleJ!Ort.andMr. andMrs. s cholarships . Othe r Arnold Eubanks, Porter. t!Cholarahipl wW be awarded About 11,000 stlidenta In the by lndlviduN .tales. ,... United Stlltea were selected • ' Mra. Fnnela MorriJ Rev .'·Don Walker, Mr: and Mrs. Roderick Grimm, Mrs. . Linda Grimm and Mrs. Mary K. Yoat attended the Rlo ... Grande Baptlat ABsoclation Sturday, Sept. 11 at Wellston . :;.; Bapti81 Church. :"'~ F'amlly Night at the First :-. Baptist Church was enjoyed - by a large attendance · saturday, Sept: 11 at 6 p. m. In the church social rooms with a covered dish dinner. A film or' Egypt and Swlt· $ Special recognition was Biven to Mrs. Dorothy Rit· chie, ·newly elected deputy of Dlltrlct 13, and quarterly birthdays were observed at the Tuesdiy night meeting of Chester Council 323, O.ughters of America. Mrs. Opal Hollon had cbarge of the recognition program for Mn. Ritchie wbo was escorted to the altar by the flag bearers. She held a plastic basket and as Mn. Margaret Tuttle sang an original tribute members IIIIII'thed around and placed giftB in her basket. Mrs. Erma Cleland read a poem, "Days of My Ufe", and in response Mrs. Ritchie thanked tbe members and aollcited 'their support and cooperation toward strengthening councils of the · ~~.:,:,'~ caro~ ,!f.!"'~=~ • . WHO NEEDS BRAND-X WHEN REALISTIC ® IS SUCH' A STEAL? Special recognition,_ given Mrs ..Ritchie Fast .. procram. A - L. F. ~preaentaUve r daupter II!: Mr. and Mn. Jame1 M. Arnold, was one of -_.. ~C 1n~ludennanta tl anaremedahillahs "''""' .. - semi-finalists In the 1117'1 ;:- National merit t!Cholanhlp from mote thaD · one million atudenta wbo entered, Only about 10 percent of the semi· flnalilla are npeded to be eliminated In further IICI'eeniat before the flnaliJII ,~~re lllillld ill f ebruary. : ••• .. .. •• ·' •• SILVER BRIDGE·P Most ttemj also ava ilable at Radio Shack Dealers . Look for this stgn tn your nei,hborhOod . .. For tri!khlf'l9 to jlllll:fs new and old, get Into Footworks sport !lots. They:ro super lootgear for girls who never stop r(IOVIng ,. active shoes to match an adventuresome lifestyle. Oft you go Into a world of · CHAPMAN'S SHOE STORE sporty new Footwork!! ,. .\ . . ' 992-2i15 ' PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVID.UAL STORE~ way from POMEROY, 0. 1 News Notes vited. MEIGS 4-H Pleasure MONDAY Riders trail rlde Sunday, 1 RUTLAND Garden Club p.m. Elberfeld's Farm, Recent visitors of Mr. and meeting, 7:30 p. m. Monday Tuppers Plains. Bring own Mrs. Clair Giles were Mr. and at Meigs Museum. meat and a covered dish. Mrs. Paul Hawk and Becky of Woodstock, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles enjoyed watching the Cin· clnnati Reds and Philadelphia Phlllles at Riverfront Stadium recently . ReCent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson was Uncoln Russell. · Guy Russell of Columbu~ was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith · were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, KaU, Charles BAKER fURNITURE _.:~.;:: ~~~~~YK~~~ and Mrs. Casto and Jeffrey Geor~e U(..~_ _ _ _....:.;M:.:;I~D:.;D:.;L;.;E;;.P;..O~R-T;..'o_ . -J were recent visitors of Helen Johnson. .' . .MA TANo/ CORPORATION COMPANY Antlaue Leather! "' fashion freedom In a •\ ' RALLY (Camel Wolfpen - ~- ) II �.1- Tile DaUy 5entlnel1 ~dd1eport-Pomeroy, 0., 'lburaday, Sept. 23,19'16 · WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Dav Before Publication . Cancellations. vor .L' I Fast Results .-Use ·The Sen-tinel Classifieds~ ....• THE; ORIPS::;.:_::...L..,.. ~·- correc Television log for easy viewing 5~1-WETAKE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ltn 6:0G-News -3,4,1, 10, 13, a5; -A'BC' 'News 6; Zoom 20; Jlons a ccep ted first diV ot pwbllcatlon . · For FridOlf, Sepl. 24, 1171 ARIES (Mtrch 21·Aprll 11) Conditions are ripe for you to rect lf v a situation that prev tousl~ caused a problem. ll's to your advantage to do so promptly. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) The ways and means to under· take an lrnport'ant profecl will be livailable at thiS !lm8, Get busy mak ing arrangements. GEMINI (Mty 21-Juno 20) Don 't hesitate to ca ll upon friends and contacts who could help you buslr'lesswlse. They won't feel they're being used . CANCER !Juno . 21·July 22) Your prese nt willingness t_o share is a sound move on your part. Althoug h you're doing It unselfishly. you will later profit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your forte today lies In situations where you can give your lm· ag ina1ion free rein . Pursue creative projects . VIRGO (Aug. 23· 8tpl. 22) Your materia l prospects con- ttntlft to appear ve ry en . co urag ing . Chase down ail leads that could mean bucks in the bank. LIBRA (Sept. Z3·0ct. 23) You may ~e inspi red to move on something to day In a rather dar ing manner. Boldness will reward , but rashness won't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-nov. :i21 Fortunate circumstances will develop fo r you today primarily through others. Be a gracious recipient. SAOITTAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Sometime• it's good to gel ott by oursel..-es, "ut that Isn't true in your case today. You'll f·lnd you'll come alive In a crowd. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon. 1•) You have a flair for doing lhlngs today In a manner others rind admirable. Perhaps it's because your purposes are unselfl,sl). AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 18) Ther~ Is a friend who is in need at encouragement. You're the one whci'll know all th e right th irigs •to say. · PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) The possibility of lurn lng a profit looks \lery strong today. What Is likely to occur may transpire cor'tlidentially. Avour ~Birthday Sept. 24, 1171 Someon~ whom you've known and have lost contact with may suddenly reappear in your life this year . Fortun ate ci r· Oumstances will res~lt . Ull.lted Preu Ulllled p._ Iaterutloaal Today Is Thursday, Sept. 23, the 28'1th day ol1916 'irith 98 to follow. 11le moon Is In its new phaae. The morning stars are Mercury, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are ve._.. and Man. Thoee bcrn'oo thla date are under the sign of Ubra. Actor Walter Pldgeoo was born (In Canada) II! Sept. 23, 18118. Oll.thla day In history : In 1'1'19, the USS Bonbomme Richard, ·commanded by American naval hero John Paul Jones, defeated the ·B ritish frllate Serapin In a battle · off ihe coast of Scotland. In 1928, Jack Dempsey lost his heavyweight boxing championship to Gene Tumey In Pblladelpbla. .In 1~. Congte~s adopted tbe u.s. Internal Security Act, providing lor registration of Cmununlsta. OJmmunlst regiltraUonlater was ruled uoCIIlltltutlooal by ~~u~. S!lpnme co~~r~. '..Yn, )974, Maaaacliusetts ~tor Ed.-arll J('!llnedy .~ be would not' seek the ,JDe!DocraUc, presidential ·~Uonln 19'18 and would not accept a !lraft: ·~ J '1 A. thought for !he righ( to ed lt IJ' r e~ect any ads deemed ob lect!onal. The pvbtisher wlli not be rtsponslble for WILL DO odd jobs, roofin9. painting , hovl lng, tree work , and mowing. Phone99!·7~ . more tl'lan one Incorrect insertion . ~ATE! For Want Ad Service . 5 cents per word one Insertion . M in imum Charge $1.00. 14 cents per worct. thr ee consec utive Insertions. 26 cents per word six consecut ive Insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i d ads and ads p_atd MOBILE home for sale or rent , l bedrooms , ol utilities poid. Phone -992-.7751 . 1%2 Mobile t-tome , 10:.:60 with 10:.:7 eK tens iort . PI-lone '192- 38<4. cents . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e per Adver tiseme nt . OFFICE HOURS . 8 : 30 o .m . to 5:00 p .m . Oalfy , 8: 30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Sat urday . !='hone toda y 9'9'2 ·2TS(I. 1914 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $4195 Lan,d au, local owner, blk., blk . vinyl top, blk. bucket swivel seats, radio & tape, air, P. steering & brakes, till wheel, power windows, nice. n ice. 1974 DADSUN $2295 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed trans., « ,200 miles. good !Ires, dark green finish , real economy. within lO days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 worct minimum . Each additional word J 1:1\ 2s:;Ns Pomeroy -~QUALITY Motor Co. IF YOU ho ve a service to offer , wont to buy o r •ell something, oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you'll get res ults faster with a S$ntinel Wont Ad . Collm-2156. lf74 CHEVYNOVA4 DOOR $2795 Local low 01'ileage car, V-8 engine, autQrr]allc power steering and brakes, radio, tires show lillie wear, gold finish . S~arp and n ice. . SIX Famil y Carport Sole , ~18 Sou tn Tl'l ird , Middl eport . September 20. 10 till 6 p.m. Sept. 21 , 10 tl ii5. A_.ons , infant , NOTICES children , adult clothing, books , ATTN. : II toys , end too~~''::.·::•::: ''.:.. · _____ ALL HOUSEWIVES BIG GARAGE Sale. Sept . 23, 2< . All Yard Sa les , RU IT! .f1'1~9e . Porch and easement Por ch 25 located house nex 1 to and Basemeni Sates. etc . Ches ter Fire station . 1964 must be paid In aclvance . Chevy pickup truck.; ·garden 1970 Bu ick Riviera, good condi· STARCK console piano, like new, Get yourt In early by tion, new tires , $900. Phone complete with bench. Cherry cult h•a tor; live plants ond pots.; sto pping b~ our off ice at 742-27'16. finish . Phone 7-42 -2906. e•ccellent lad les clothing sizes The Daily SentineL 111 8·14; women 's wigs; Xmas 1975 MONTE CARlO, a utoma tic. Cour t St . or wr iting Bo~~; tri mmings ; old phone; Bond W 729 , Pomerov . Ohio 45769 power steering, powe.r brak&s, with your remittance . T.V. : Maytag wringer wcsher a ir conditioning, AM rad io and ond tubs : kitchen tcble and stento. rally wheels , will sell WHEEL CAMPER i?aller . fur nace, cha irs i sofa ond choir : oak fo ld ·down dosei":' -- doub le reasonable. Phone992·7036. cho irs ; ontique dishes and sta inless steel sink , insl~ or silverware; new wool comforts : 1970 PLYMOUTH Du ster. 2 door, outs ide stave , new porta-p~ 318 standard shift , good condiqu iltJ; bedspreads; curtains; 4 jacks , heavy duty owning , THE RACIN~ Fire Oepod,ent will tion. locally owned. $650: hond crochet items; small elec· new tires, sleep$ 6, $995 set. have o gun shoot Sotvrdoy ot also ':' new 197(! Ford pk.kup , Ftric cpplionces ; bird Cage Ond Phon& 742·2125 . . 6 :30 p.m . ot 'their building in 100 hplorer. 800 miles. chrome stand; heavy plates Bashon. $4,200. Phone 992-2280. and cups : sundae dishes ; misc. FULLER Brush Products , the F. I. P. PI-lone 992-3301 , or 985-3521 . 1968 JEEP Wagoneer, 6 cyl .. 4 carpet ~weeper . Now on ·wheel drive. Lock out hubs . PORCH Sole ,. Tuesdpy-Fridoy, 10 special, regular $2• .95 now in Pomeroy ·or Mid· $795. HOro ld Brewer, long Bot · to 4., 205 Butternut Ave. $19.95 . Offer expires Oct . 7, Oc. tober 15th to tom , Ohio 45743 . Everything chl:l'Qp, 1976. Phone992-3<10. 1975 FORD F-250 • wheel drhte, PETE and Gene's Garage is now in PORCH Sole . 660 H;gh 51. , M;d. will trade for U -75 2 pl.ckup: d!eport , Tuesday , Weds ., operat ion. M&ehanic and body Phone 992<U27 after 6 p.m. Thursday, 9 till5 'p.m. work . North S&eond Street in Middleport. Formerly Bran· YARO Sole , September 23 and 2• 1969 Dodge Swinger , 340, 4 lOCUST POSTS, round or split. non's Garage. Phone 992·5450 speed. 9<9-24•3 or 9•9·2•32 . Phone 9<9-2174 . lrom 9 till 3 p.m. .ot 780 South or call of,er 5 p.m..992-7135. Third Street . Middleport . Ohio , 1970 GMC Astra 95 . 318 Detroit COAL , li mestone, and tolcium Deisel. 13 speed transmission , THE following de~eribed mobile YARD Sale, Friday , Sept . '24 from chloride and ca lcium brine for twin screw. Coii 9A9·2549. home will be offered of public 9 till S, and Saturday , Sepl. 25 dus t control and special mixing sale to the highest bidder, from 9-3. On Solem Street in sa lt for formers . Main Street, Sept . 27. 1976al1 0o .rj1.at1115 Rutland . Across from Pennroif.. rJ Pomeroy , 01-l lo or phone WJ.. S. Main St. , Akron, Ohio . 1972 Ra in do te, Oct . 1 & 2·. same 389 1. Winchester Mobile Home. S-N hours . 1971 Ht>NDA CL-•50 . 12 .000 AVERAGE ~0 bn evening or 265•632. Conta ct G . Pope for YARD Sale, by Mary Warren ot miles , sissy bar . crash bars, afternoons demonstrat in g inspection. The Firestone Bonk , Peq rl Willis res ide nce . letart pull ~k handle bars, new tire guaranteed toys oocf gift$ . No phono' (2 16)253-5551 . Falls, Ohio. Thursday a nd Ol\d seols , Scrambler side cosh investment , no delivery or HUNT'S Pet Shop is now reopen· Friday . pipes , $650 . Co ll 9~9 - 24 8(). collecting . Computers do you ing . lots of new merchandise paperwork. Call 949-2903 or IN OASH 23 channel C8 , om-fmat low pi'lces. Reopening GARAGE Sole, Saturday only, 9 99'1~m7 . Also booking parties . a .m. till 4 p.m . l ots of fall mpK radio. 3 tqJCk stereo . Call speciol.s oil weekend. Ju~t 2% clothing and misc. Behind Rock AVERAGE · S.W an evening ·a r 992-3965. miles from Chester on Route Springs Fairgrounds. Twp . Rd. afternoons dem onstrating KENNE BEC potatoes, 50 Jb . $3.50 2<8. 79. follow the signs. guaranteed toys and gifts. No or 100 lb. $6.00. Br ing concash investment , no delivery or GARAGE SALE, Soturday , Sept . tainen. Phone 667-3737 or collecting . CoinpUt8rs do your 25, 9:00 till 5:00. Chi ldren 's 667·~974. paperwork . Call 9~9- 2803 or school ·clothing , household 992 ·2927 . Atso booking parties. SCHOOl sewing rnochines, items. toys. etc. 620 N. Second Singer . feoturs buttonhole, Street , Mason, W. Vo . (Beside MAIO for Shamrock Motel , blind hem. sews on knits , Bob's ~hick Shoke) Pomeroy. Phol;le 992-5188. $48 .00 cosh . Also Singer Touch GARAGE Sol-e . 257 lincoln St., and Sew, like new , $31 .00 cosh . Middleport . S&pt . ~4th and Phone 992-51<6. 1llt Racil)e Baptls1 Church 25th, por1oble point sprayer. PIGS for so le . Phone 94"9-2857. bus will be running gcroge toqls and equipment , Sundays on a route from typewriter, ,.oil stove, ·baby 'POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W: walker, and misc. 9 a .m. till 12 Racine through · Apple Proffitt. P-ardond 1 Ohio. Phone For the Syracuse noon . 8<3 -225< . Grove, leaving Racine at 8:15 a.m. and returning area. Earn extra 650 TRIUMPH chopper , rebuill passengers at noon . II you engine , new \&of ,_ very good spending money and are interested in our bus cOndhion , $-450. Phone ~2valuable prizes. Call service, please feel free to 2280. (614) 992-2156 contact 949· 2231 or 247·2101. GRAIN fed beef , 85 cents per PLEASURE HORSES ond ponies, pound , cut, wra pped anQ also · will buy horses and frozen . Phone985-4198 . ponies. Phone (614) 6'18·32'10, Ruth Reeves. FUEL OIL STOVE , will deli\ler. Phone742,2769 . J y, year .old Garmon She~rd ~. POMEROY, 0. spayed and hod .... .s. No OUOTHERM fuel oil furnace, good paperS, $40. Phoo-"'ld-21 81 or working condition . Pr iced to 9•9-2631. sell . Phone 992-2969'. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Tbe j\mi•M,C By . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the day! ~erican naval hero Jolm ~ul Jmes dec~ during a llllttle wllll British forces In . Carrier.Wanted . The RACINE BAPTIST Dai~ Sentinel CHURCH WORKING dis hwasher, oak dresser. gas cooking and hooting sto\le , new and used merchandise. Friday 7 p.m. at the Auction House. Horton St .. Mason. W. Vo . Consignments welcome . Phone (304) 7735-<71. AUCTION SALE Sat .. Sept. 25, 11 :ooa. m. Take Rl. 33 N. of Pvmeroy, go thraugh Pratts Fork & turn Wes1 onto C'69, follow C-69 ( 1 milt E. of Chisel to T-49, 2nd a..usa. Mn. Lois Woodyard Is moving from hor old home & will well: Antique Furniture In the rough, Comforts, other Ce!ledab!es, Stone Jars, Milk Cons, Housthold Goods (Includes sm. upright freezer & 2 coal heating stoves!, somt horse & trac1or machinery (includes brush hog, post IOIIt digger, rotary hoe, 2 horse mowen, 2 good sets harness housing, etc.); 3 Guns, Motorcycle. othtr farm Items. A listing was In last Sunday's Sontlnel. Eats avtiloble. SHERIDAN'S . AUCTION SERVICE WANTED Experienced limber workers, Skidder operators, timber cuners and yard mtn. Cemplele coverage and bonus. · Ca II 992-6139fir after 7 p.m. 3677425. Fraley Chipping and Logging· Company, Cheshire, 0 . OLD furniture , ice boxes, bross beds, wall telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller. Rf. 4, ~ Pomeroy , Ohio . Call992~7760 . CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone areo code 6 14-423·9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fofest Produels. Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, 1-446·8570. .W INCH ELECTRIC range. stereo . 2 piece li ving room suite, never used, 1 recliner , 2 mon ths old . . FURNISHED , 2bedrm. apartment , Callevenings . l614)667-3073. adults only , in Middleport . 1965 Che.,r.olet . 1963 Plymouth Phone '1'12 -3874. 3 AND ~ RM. furnished and unValiant, 8 ft. comptr· topper. Phone 992-6138 . lurnished apls. Phone 992- • _:.:::::.:::..:..:.:::::.:::::._~--- . 54~ . TWO motorboats, one row boat for sale or trade lor 9uns or COUNT~Y Mobile Home Park, Rt . equal value. Call992.5741 . 33, ten mile-s north of Pomeroy. large lots with concrete patios, 1970 Rondolj,h Coach travel tro ller, 16 ft . sleeps o4. Phone sidewalks , runners and off 98S-3371. street parking. Phone 992-7479, ONE bedroom apartments at . VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $10-4 monthly pJus elec . pr $130 induding electric. LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping or\ Third and Mill Streets in Middleport. Brand new high quali ty r;oportrnent s. Sea the manage r at Apt . 16; or co li 992-7721. . GREEN beans . pick your own . Bring con tcinen. Andrew Cross, letart Falls , 2o47-2852. COAL furnace . Phone 7A2-2918. SOFA that opens into queen size bod. like new . 5175. Call 992- 7200 . 1973 Handa 350, 4 cyl inder, 2900 miles, edros. $795. Phone 9•9·2181 or 9•9·2631. AVAILABlE at Riverside Apart- CHURCH bus . 195< Chevrolel, ments , 1 bedroom apart $500. Con be seen at the laurel ments , $100 per month; 2 Cliff Free Methodist Church oH bedroom apartments , $133'J)41r the Rt. 7 by-pass, or phone month . One price for all . Phon• 992-2272 , 992 ·3273. 1974 350 Kawasaki, good condi· 2 Bedroom traile r, real · nice , rion , 3-400 miles, must Jell . adults only. Phone 992-3324 . $600. Phone (614 ) 4~6 - 2909. TRAILER space for rent , one 3 WARM Morning ci rculating miles from Pomeroy, on& In hooter, 40,0t:Xl BTU with the rDexter , S,. miles from No. 2 mostat on~ blo~er . Natu ral mine. Phone 992-5858 . gas , used very little. Phone 992-2747 alter 2 p.m. 2 Bedroom mobile home , De)(ter. Phone 992-5858. COLlECTOR 'S boUies, seals un- COINS, 1929 and older cu rrency, gold bnd silver scrap. Will buy or trde. Hove o good selection of coins to sell or trade. Also , have begun to hove supplies and metal . broken. Coli otter 6 p.m. 1304) detecors . Roger Wamsley on 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine 7?3-5651. Leading Cree\oc and Rutland area . Phane99'2·58S6 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT R00 d p• 74" 2"'1 f I -~---- =--CIIt No. U , 916 · · none "'" oN orono· TWO TRAILERS for rent ; one 3 HAY , pfc~up In fleli:t on Saturday, 'lWiv.IIOOE Sept. 25,696-1288. Estate of LOUISA M. ,._,.:f•:::r-':'-.--~--bedroom unfurnished, One 2 ~ CINCINNATI (UPl:) - It NEWLAND. Dtctastd. $$CASHSS for junked autos. bedroom furni5hed. Phone Phone 742-2081. Frye's Truck & 7_.2 ·3122 . Notice Is hereby GIVen that - more thaD 1111 h08pit,J' Norm• M . Newland , of A: . 2, . Auto Parts , Rutland . m !?! ullly•ftrd could 'fter Coolville , Ohio, hu been duly HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath In MidhiJpe tO'Iilllllle - • blby that ,appolnttd E.cecutrlx of the SED for 1%8 Ford F-100 Fork , Also dleport , Ohio. Contact 992· One good- used Gibson fo r sale Slgnoture , fuel 'otl 3457. cqppertont sid•by, ilde, Ill\~ Uieworld welghlag 82 Estat~ of Louisa M. Newland, ~:~~~ys,rghlo~''f Of Meigs sp~ove , automatic, with fon . cTR,.:A=I::LE-'R-:-Io_t,_,-3:--m-11·-.-, "'"n-o-rth - of Make us an offer. Creditors are requ ired to none 247· 2.1_92_·_ , _ _ _ _ Chester on County Road 36 . .... blllllll eveat didn't Good used G. E . flit the ir claims with said (Sum ner Rood) . Phone. 985· 0ce1r ala bolpltal, of coune, fiduciary wltt11n thrte months-. refrigerator. SZOO 4294 . !M·.t tbe Onclmlatl Zoo. Doled lhls 71h doy of Sep . -One good used Home lite EZ 6 Rooms ' and bo1h and poy Zoo offtclala Tuesday ' tom ber , lt76. $100 Chain Sow Mann ing 0 . Webster utilities in MiddleP.prt over PrOudly IDIIOUDCid the One good used Homtlllt ' Judge Spencer's Markel. No more arrift1 of ID Dilouncl baby Court of Common Pleas. lhan 2 children . . Phone 7.4'.super XL Cllaln Saw. S200 4 Probate Division bla(t rhlnoceroll. But by the I9J 9. 16. 23, Jtc 2544 . lime the zoo got the 2 8ed.room double wide, utilities , paid. Furnished. Phone ann011ncement out, the 7661>. -' , •• tfi1D1&1 . "infant•• , hid gained 1D ...:.......... .... .IJ(IIIIda. . BENEL\1 mlnl-blko. Phone 9853371 1 • ~ lt'l bll. lbe rbiDo ---~----·- ·-·· 10 pounda ol hay, grain 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 par w.e~. lullll IIIII Ia being all utilities pal~ . Phone 992· ~~~ dry .milk with IIIIPPlement and frllh vegeta· 3324 . 6 carpeting, room hou$e, in H ..... ltlro IJr''!'. Olftamlnl bits a dtly, and at maturity In !IeVen ;· ;~,·s wiD weigh more TRAILER in MiddlePort. adults on· venienf to mines, llld mlnerall. ly. Ph~.".992 - 5247. , Phone7•2-2796. than a IAln. )'t!ll'llt'll be utlng J:i. :·r 'Just .. SALE ~ WE NEED EAR COK" N, . , ••• 11 . . CAli US TODAY. m. ... ......... --- L . eaw. c"""-._Mtr. 992-2111 a blbJ ~;~1.~;~.~~~~·~~~ -..rew . ' ..• i ' "'·;. ' Business Se"'ices I I ,, Aluminum Siding, Roofing,Gutlets, Painting and Repair The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM coNST Rutland 1u :me All Work Guarantoed Free Estimates '----'---_....&.23-2 m~ . Radiator,......_, ..... !'" ,...... .......... '· Service -- ... ... J CAPf"AIN .. EASY "A!>Y G~T~ FOR. BEING A SAI,IARITAN IS •• !ITRAND& D ~ - ,.,. J .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 50M6 WOM~N. ANYHOW! ... OH, WE~L. LET '!~ GET 0"' WITH THE JO&: •• IIT Lfii~T SHE LEFT VOU HER. CAR : NORTH IDI ·Q~9 1 pq"' Mr ¥ AQJ16 + AQ u~mlc .H .for sofa, Chllr (Uthlons, mati,.ssts, paddin,. lciHI tor campers. Varotly of . I Phonli Coo Ivi lie . 647-3164 or ' 647-3876 . Velvets , nylon prints , herculoris, vinyl solids, end fancy prints, tccessorles . Truss Rafter Co. Ph . 675-~9 9:30·5 :00 Doily Tlll8 :000 Frideys GUTTER SE VI t 41umlnum Gutttn TRENCHER WORK & 0own1DOUII e Roof ll'lg ; Aluminum Siding • Soffih Winshitld Rtpla .. ment Free Estimates On Body Work Expert Palnth~g ••e.. ,,~;::, · lnst1lltd ,..,••, uno); :tot'V hOmo ~~P~TI~b 1{0!)... Pass Paas Pass Pass Pass I• 4 N.T. 6• Pass Pa.ss Pass By Oswald &James Jacoby One great advan!age of us· ing all four notrump calls ,as Blackwood is thai you neve r get confused. Our recommendation for the ordinary player that he amend this so that a jump to lour ootrump directly after partner's bid ol one or two ootrump be the only use of four notrump as a notrump raise Is almost as simple. Experts go lot further in complicating !his problem . Some get good results, others occasional misunderstan· dings, but many frequently lack success. The bidding of !oday's hand •soo DI!PARTM~IIT ~EAP5 UNtlER 'IOU EAR~II4G A Wl'EK ANP BETTER ··AHP 'I'OU·· .: 9-12-1 mo.Jx.!:;;: 9·l? ·lmo. South 1¥ 3• 5¥ ' Pvmeroy, Ohio 992·2478 Nortll Ea1l I --BILl PUWNS .; Ev~nlnts "~·1UI Wett Opening lead - J t 9055 OF ll<E WHOLE sHEBAtiG,SlU ON THE POYI!OLL fl5 A CLERK A1 SJO PER ·· NOTICE GEORGE S. Hobstetter , Jr . REAL ESTATE BROKER . POME~OV , OHIO . PHONE 985·<186 ' olter 4:00 p.m. Offering complete real es tate servk:e, homes . to mmercials , forms, one acre lots . app raising . ·Graduate Weaver ·School of. Rea.l Estate, hove been i[l the Reo! Estate Bus iness in ~ eigs County since 1951. t K 86 .Q2 Bolh vulnerable JIJ7i lhFT. I'V!i e£f;t-l From 6" to 11" wide 1nd ~P : Pt.ne Mf-2114 h .m.toSfl .m. ' ¥ K4 to 5 fl. deep with .o r without • . pipe furnished; Undtr roed : bores up to 12" pipa size. • Insurance Work Welcoine St. Rl. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667·3127 . 7· 29· 1 mo. .... K8654 ... IIJ FUT.! C/)MB 1~ . ~~ . Rutiend. Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 742-24tf Wt Deliver 7·28·• Pt. Pltasant r--------~-1 "' . Box 21·A ""3'21 Main SlrHt 9-10· 1 mo. American Auto Sales Southeastern DIRECT FABRIC SALES For FrH Estimote Open 'tor Fill & Winttr Se1san, Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5. We hlvt ont green house . full of Florid I ·foll111 Pllnts. Ovtr so vuittles In 111 . From •" to I " po~s 1 6" to 10" hlntlnt bllhts. He lo u .oo. a ~~~~;~ HUBBARDS is typical of the every day American bridge game . North ;., GREENHOUSE MORNING Star Hgts 1. Buy 1 a cre Syr•cuu, o. 9Y2·5771 tr act of land . Will arrange for 9-2·1 mo . financing and small down povmenr to build o home of your choice . ~ee Construction , Phone 992-345< or (614) 4•6· HOMESITES for sol~ . 1 acre and 9568. up. Middleport , n~r Rutlortd. ·TUPPE RS Plains, new 3 bedroom Coli '192-748 1. . BRAOFORD homes, bui1~- l n kitc hens , tiled baths, carpeted' with .a ttached NEW 3 bedroom . house, 2 bathS, -'-' plete Se~ice. oil elec.. I cere . Middleport, or 949-2000: Racine, garage, l acre lot. $22.900. dose to Rut land. Phone 992Bradford. , .. 1 Phone (6t 4) 667-6304. 7•81. ===-"·':-::--~-c--_.:...::.; GEORGE Hot»tetter Real Estate ELWOQO._ BOWERS REPAIR < "'· Br oke r , Pom eroy, Ohio . SMALL form for sol~. lOY. · dow{!, Sweepers, toasters , iron~ . .1!(1 Owner financed. Monroe Coun· small appliances. Lawn moweo. Rocine---7 room frame house. 3 ly. W. Vo. Phone (304) 772- · ne)Ct to Stale Highway Go~oS;t bedrooms and bath , one-half 3102 or (304) 772-3227. on Route 7. PhOne (6!4}"9S$' basement, new furnace , new hot water heater , utilities, gas COUNTRY farmland with seclud3825 . • - · . •'> elec , and water, double ed woods, water and good ac- REMODELING, Plumbing , hoot;~~· goroge , priced to sell , $10,500. cess in Mon roe County, W . Vo . and all tyl)es of general r~poir : Phone 949·2589, Hilton Wolfe. 51 ,000 down , call (304) 772Work gua ran teed 20 y eor~-esi~ Real Estc te Sclesmcn . 3102 or (304 )772-3.227. perlence. Phone ~2 ·2409 . , _.. APPROXIMA.fEl Y 20 acres abou,t 3 bedroom house for iale. at 520 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 yeort- e)( • one-third t l m~er , balance Sycamore St ., Middleport, goOd perience . Insured fre e clean , 'f"olling fond . Very nice buv lor $8,000. PhOM 992-3578, estimates . Call 992-2384 ' pr . nome sites. or will develop. orW2·7M7 . (614)698-7257 Albony . • ,.. Water and electricity available. See Eskey Hill , Flatwoods Rood, 50 Acre form , 5 room house , out- SEWING MACHINE . Repairs, buildings, fruit trees , 2 loca· 26 , Pomerov. Ohio, or phone vice, oil mokao , 992-228< . Tl:(\! 992-3885. • lions, mode for oil ond gas Fabric Shop , Pomeror. : wells, own water system, on Authori1ed Singer S~les db:Cl good blacktop rocd. Coii . Bill Service. We sharpen Scino~l.l.li.o Clonch 992-5795 . Large tr~ce to land EXCAVATING , dozer , loader-' situated in the village of backhoe work; dump tr'Oc~"i Pvmeroy, Ohio. Has water and lo. bo~s for hire; will h'o UI fill dirt, to soli , limestone aif.d and "wage facilities . grovel. Call Bob or Roger. Je(-, fen , day phone 992-7089 , 3 one·holf acres 110 Mechanic Pomeroy ; O. night phone 992-3525 or 992! undeveloped land. Water Phone 992 . 331~ 5232 . and s~wage available. 1 :E::X .,:C;:;A::Vc,A--:T--: IN"'Go-.- d:-o-ze-r-. --,b-ock 3 DOUBLE - 2 bedrooms and ditchiEtr , Charles R. H_p each, city water. gu F.A. Profitable going business. field, Bock Hoe Servic ,' furnace In one. Besement & Lease nailablt or Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 742·2~; Iorge lot. S12.000. property can be purcho sed. SEPTIC Systems Installed 1 ROOMPius BUSINESS licensed installer. snopo ... PHONE 992-2318 or 992· a good 9 room houM with 2 Contractors . Phone7-42·2409 . _ J: 7133. baths . Dbl. garage and SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . M od~i~ cor~er lot . Sanitation, 992-3954 . or 99Q•' 2.28. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J U •• _:::.:::c..._ HEMLOCK GROVE Will do roofing, construclioA: Nice remodeled 3 plumb ing and heating. No job' bedroom$ . Modern kitchen too Iorge or too Smull. Ph'ori ~ 1 with slove, refrigerator , 742·23.48, ,. 1 basement, front porch & '12 acre. $20,000. CARPENTER, floor ing , ceiling ,• • paneling , Phone 992 ·?759 . .4. ~: ; MAIN RIVER LOT - with water , DOZER work and weldi~g . C o.~: electricity , and sewage . · POMEROY, 0. tact Jam es Parsons, At. t-;" Qlly $3,000. Racine, on Carmel Rood . '~ ~ JUST LISTED - 149 acres. ~XCAVATING , BACKHOES NEW LISTING - Spotless Income from gas well, free . DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL) ,. 3 bedroom Insulated home . gas . Timber, stocked pond, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LO~ :: Ceramic tile bath, natural fru It frees , barn, other BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BIU 1' gas F .A. furnace , carport building , garage. Nice PULLINS , PHONE 992-2m 0~"1 :: and 'Ia acre. $37.500. older home, 5 BR , bath, OR NIGHT . . 1) 1 I utility room, porches, MODERN Bl·level 3 I PROTECT your !wlmm lng pool! :: carpet ing. paneling . bedroom hom e In the · Winterizing 'kits, covert, EXCELLENT AT JUST tlfreeze, servic• for obove',;.. 1 country. Family room , $42,000 .00 . In ground po·ols .. D. • equipped kitchen, 1 ner Sales, Mlddlo pc rl, 'lh;~ • NICE RANCH TYPE 1 basement, garage, 31raller Phone 992-5724 . \\~: Small yard. 3 BR, bath , hookups. and II acres . large living, full bosemenl. $41,500. DITCH Digging. Phone (304)773·•! NG . F ,A. furnace , 583'1or (304) 773,5788. ''' ~ · carpeted, paneled , lots of 4 BEDROOMS HOCKING RIVER Trading Com, r coblnets. Sl8.ooo.oo. Aluminum siding, living pony, GUNS-OVER 250 IN -, across front of house. large STOCK . .,y, sail , trode . ' 478 :• INVESTORS- We ,.ve I dining, hot water heat. Richland, Athens. Ohio 45701 . 1: , unit with 3 .rentals In Wonl only $16.500. Phono(614) 5~3-8906 . ···-!· e~cellent n_e lghborhood at lust S20,ooo.oo. Will tdm or cut trees and shrub't NEW LISTING 4 Another unit on corner lot bory , Phone 949-2545 or 742; business rooms, plus a 3 3167., I I ' wl_th 4 rentals (furnished I. bedroom apartment. New This Is brick & frame . Just hot water furnace. front $25,800.00. porch & basement. Qlly JUST LISTE0:.. Very nice $15,000. older home overlooks the river. 3 BR, bath, formal NEW LISTING Nice dining, porches, bastment. large lawn. 3 bedroom $12,500.00 nou~t, c.ry utilities, barn LISTINGS NEEDED AT and garage. $3,500.00. ONCE. · WE ~AVE SEVERAL HENRY E . CLELAND BUSiNESS . LOCAJIONS BROKER . TO SELL. 992·2~59 or 992-2561 ~HtMV-'W by THOMAS JOSEPH s )~~~~~iiE~ii by a code tool 2 More or uwoodwind less lZ Hannonious 3 Furiously (2 wds. ) 13 Beach wear ( 4 wds.) 4 Part o( a "Faerie bray Queene" SPoking woman fun at UWoo 'Habituate 11 Knightly 7 Didn't go tiUe hungry 17 l!adly 8 Theatrical 11 CQtton specialty (2 wds.) 2t Feline poker , U SalubriOIIS 1Z5 BlbUcal v&Uey Zl Judge's . bench . (2 wds.) 31 Child' s dinner NOFORTLNE !"TELLER WILL. TE3LL ME wear WHAT Dt=SSERT WILL 3Z "-IL<-M/::- sti..rt Exasperate D Flat opens the biddlJII with one heart. South is templed to respond two s pades, but settles for the proper bid ol just one. North jumps to three spades and South bursts right into Blackwood. North shows just two aces and South bids the small s lam . If West leads a club the slam goes rig ht down, but West has a norrru~l · diamond lead and South makes all 13 tricks . The really ex pert pair manage s to bid in s uch manner as to find ()ut that each player ha s two club losers. Not only do they stop at the sate contract of five spades . but !hey manage to tell their opponents what to lead. West opens a club and South makes his scientific contract right on !he riose. Anetylli FRIDAY, SEPTEMIER24,tf76 ~ : 01)-Sunrlst Semester 10. 6 : 15-Engllsh 3; Farm Report1:1. · 6 :»--.Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 :30-ColumbUI Todlly 4; News 6; SunriM SomHIW 11 Over- Mlulon ·1.0 us-Morning Report3\,_ 6 :sc.-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. · 7:00-Todlly 3,~ ; Good Morning, Amtrlca 6.13; CIS News 8; Chuck While Reporl$ tO. 7:Gs-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Sc:hoo!!es 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Utamt St. D. 8:30-Big Valley 6. . 9 : 00-A . ~. 3; Phil Donahue ~. 1.!; Lucy St- I; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donehue 13. 9:30-Cross-WII$ 3; One Llfe to Live 61 Good Day I 1. 10:00-Senford & Son 3,~.15; Price Is Right 1,101 Ml1lil Oouglas 13. 10: 1s-Gentral Hospital 6. ; 10:30-Ce!tbrlly Sweepslakea3,4,15. • 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, U; Weekday ~~ Edge M ' · Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning wllh D.J . 13. \ 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3.~.15; Hoppy DIY' 6,13; Love of Ute 8,10; Sesetne St. 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms . Flxlt 10. 1 12 :01)-News 3,6,8,10,; Hot Seal13; Bob Braun~~ Fun ~ Factory 15. • A New York reader wants to 1 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; SNrdl know who were the oldest and lor Tomorrow 8, 10. ' youngest of the 10 original life 12:55-NBC NeWs 3,15. masters. 1 :00-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Concentrllkln 11 Hal Sims, who was 52 when Young & the Restlm 10; Not For WIIIMII Only 15. !he list was established in 1: 30-DeysofOur Lives 3.~.15; Family Feud 6,13; AI \ 1936, was the ol~est. He died The World Turns 8, 10 . . in 1949 at the age ol 65._Sam 2:t»-120,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. Fry, tile youngest, was Tl. He 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding s till plays a lot of rubber Light 8,10. . . . bridge at New York's Regen3:01)-Anolhtr World 3,4,15; All In The Family l,la1 ;' cy Whist Club . Crockett's Vidory Garden 20. 0 (Fo r a copy of JACOBY 3 : 15-Genorai Hospital 13. MODERN, send $1 to : "Win 3 :30-Bewllched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga • , ,., at Br i dge. " c/o this You 20. , , newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, -4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. A; •" HowdY Doody 6; Mickey MouH Club I; Sesame Sf. Radio City Station. New York, 20,33; Movie "Flipper's New AdY1111ture" 10; Dllllh N .Y. 10019) 13. • :30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency 0..1 6; Parlrl•• >• Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch I; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Eiec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News ~oom 20.33. '6: 30-NBC News 3,~,15; AndV Gr!ffllh 6; CBS Ntwl 8, IO; l;odgepodge Lodge 20; Carrucoltndll 3S. 7:00-Trulhor Cons. 3; To Tell theTrulh A; Bowling fill" Dollar! 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Tell tht Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20; BliCk Perspective on the News :1.1. _ _ . •.• . ,, 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Break the B1nk A; ~~ : Ulmer a 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNell-lehrer 20.331 Andy Williams 10; Name ThotTune 13; Pop! o- ) Yesterday'• Answer the Country 15. , 8 :00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; DOMY & Merle 6, 13; 1 16 Pakistan Z5 Tickets Lawrence Wei k 8; Washington Week In Rovlew province . N Infertile 20,33; Spencer'5 Pllo!s 10. 19 lbiwaiian 28 Belgian . 8:30-Wa!! Street Week 20,33. !sland province 9:00-Rocklord Files 3,4,15;; Movie "Part 2 Walking 22 Magical Z9 Smithy's Tall" 6, 13; Movie "Magnum Force" 8, 10; USA stick • place Pecple & Politics 20,33. · Z3 Chancel 30 Jeer at 9 :30-From These Roots 20,33. seats 35 Uncoln's . 10:01)-Serplco 3 ,~. 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 • U North boy 11 : 30-Johnny Corson 3.4.15; SWAT 6,13; Nows 8,10; African 3& Baltic or ABC News 33. garment Bering 1~ : 00-Movie "Heatwave" 8; Mary Hartman 10; Janakl 33 . · · 12: 30-Movle " Gaslight" 10. . 12 • ~Don Kirshner'! Rock Concert 6; WrHIIIn' 13. 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3,A. 15. 1•40-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3 :oo-Movle "Wild Geese Calling" 3. 4 :30-Movle "Thenk Yoij. Mr. Motoo" 3. 6:oo-Movie "Danger-Love at Work" 3. Channel Flve 6:00-Fali Preview (c) 6 :30-Testlmony Time (c) 7:00-Wreslllng (c) 8:00-Modern Sports (c)O 9:oo-<:able Spotlight lcl 10:00-700 Club (c) ~Q~~ ··' +• b--+--+-+- r1 Fruit drink !II Out of a job hr+-+- (music) N Click beetle • Withered f!Prlnled -- ...... o?4· d1: I He lived 9 Subjugate , _ ,,.- .._, Zl Zest !! UndulaiAlry 10 Land owned %3 Kind of --- 1\lilll:· town DOWN subject Gouging fabric - bl setts u ••r· !!~~?~.~r 411 Massachu· ACROSS 1 NI!Illbered ii I EAST WEST .72 . 10 • 8 52 ¥10 9 3 tJI09 13 H42 .AK9 73 • 10864 SOUTH sizes. . :11. n :OO.:.NowslA,U, l0,13,15; ~ 1I :»-Johnny Clll'ton 3,.4,15; of San Fr·•.anl<idJ. .,. . _. , 6, 13; Kolak I; MMy Hptm.an 10; MKNeii-LJIINt t · Report 33. 12:~vie "Nevtr Too Llltt" 10; ABC NIWI 33. 12:30-Movle "Ch-." I; J1n1kl 33. 12:40-Den August6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: SG-News13 . Channtl Five 6 : ~oach's Comments lei 6 :30-Ttstlmony Time (c) 7:00-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7;30-Consullallon (c) · 8:00-Home Digest (c) · 9:00-Dayllme lei 10:00-100 Club (c) 11 :30-Movle : Malltst Falcon WIN AT BRIDGE Science can reveal too much A.III-ZI74 M&GTJ&Raftels Spoclallzi.ng in custom built rafters for commercial, resd., polo buildings. • .,• . EXPIIII_NaD PrHidtntlal Oebltt Prevl.w 33. 9 :30-PrHidentlal Oebltt 3..1.6,1,10,13.15,33. 10 :00-News 10. Consumer Experience 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:00-Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; ; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War -33. 7:311-{;emlnl Man 3,4,15; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right I ; MacNtii · Lihrer Roport20; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13. 8:00-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Peanuts B,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie "Gale of Hell" 20. a :JO-BaaBaaBiackSheep 3,4,15; BarneyMIIIer6,13; Wellons a,10. 9:00-Tony Randall 6,13; Tq Be Announced B,10; mat~er 31 Brink 3t Cast a pall over L-..L-....1-.L..~--'- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how I'L.L &LEEP IN THE CAR ... OOT ~E GOT 10 OOAK 'mAT ANKLE . .. GET SOME: REt7T! YOU'VE e>EEN IN AN 1W:CI !7ENT11 . It work 1~: )I One letler simply standi for another. tn this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ek Single letlers. apostrophes , Lhe length and !ormation ol the .wnrd1 are all hints. Each day the code letlero aro different. REMEM~ER? CRY~OQUOTES IQMFZPZY EPJQF 1, to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . MZL PJB.-VABZ K M X QJ DBQ WAAI DBQ KAFQ EW AP AJ Hjyj IWUNSlE ~ I I IJ I I~ ICf[NAJGE J 1 1 .......... .,tho ......... FMO DOESin t DURN "/ORE HIDE, WALDO·· BLOW OUT TH 1 LANTERN AN'GOTO SED--UH-- .-...-.:..' THAR IT GOE$!1 1'1 ' ' ' • ., If iS 'GOOD! I'M HEI<E IO ENROlL! D06?NO,MA'AM, I DIDN'T 61?JNG A DOG... liNJOY THEM IN THE DAYTIME. Nowllll'aitCt tho dtelell 1otatn toformlht_,...._.,ll!l I ,..,__ ., I ( 1 XX1 I H I Yesterday's Cryptoquole: BLACKSMITHS' CHILDREN ARE NOT AFRAID OF SPARKS. - DANISH PROVERB (() 1976 Kine •·t-•turn Syndit.a\t.. Inc: .) [X] Il 1-1 lluobletoMAUVE FRUIT CACTUB TEAPOT Ycttenlty'• .._won r.. bur ...., I• tlwu•- I'AIAI I NOTICETHAT A LOT OF '{OUR STIJOENTS 00 HAVE DOGS. DON'T THE!(? IS THIS ONE OF THOSE I'K06RE551\Jl: SOIOOLS? n••• �.1- Tile DaUy 5entlnel1 ~dd1eport-Pomeroy, 0., 'lburaday, Sept. 23,19'16 · WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Dav Before Publication . Cancellations. vor .L' I Fast Results .-Use ·The Sen-tinel Classifieds~ ....• THE; ORIPS::;.:_::...L..,.. ~·- correc Television log for easy viewing 5~1-WETAKE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, ltn 6:0G-News -3,4,1, 10, 13, a5; -A'BC' 'News 6; Zoom 20; Jlons a ccep ted first diV ot pwbllcatlon . · For FridOlf, Sepl. 24, 1171 ARIES (Mtrch 21·Aprll 11) Conditions are ripe for you to rect lf v a situation that prev tousl~ caused a problem. ll's to your advantage to do so promptly. TAURUS (April 20·Miy 20) The ways and means to under· take an lrnport'ant profecl will be livailable at thiS !lm8, Get busy mak ing arrangements. GEMINI (Mty 21-Juno 20) Don 't hesitate to ca ll upon friends and contacts who could help you buslr'lesswlse. They won't feel they're being used . CANCER !Juno . 21·July 22) Your prese nt willingness t_o share is a sound move on your part. Althoug h you're doing It unselfishly. you will later profit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your forte today lies In situations where you can give your lm· ag ina1ion free rein . Pursue creative projects . VIRGO (Aug. 23· 8tpl. 22) Your materia l prospects con- ttntlft to appear ve ry en . co urag ing . Chase down ail leads that could mean bucks in the bank. LIBRA (Sept. Z3·0ct. 23) You may ~e inspi red to move on something to day In a rather dar ing manner. Boldness will reward , but rashness won't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-nov. :i21 Fortunate circumstances will develop fo r you today primarily through others. Be a gracious recipient. SAOITTAAIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Sometime• it's good to gel ott by oursel..-es, "ut that Isn't true in your case today. You'll f·lnd you'll come alive In a crowd. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22·Jon. 1•) You have a flair for doing lhlngs today In a manner others rind admirable. Perhaps it's because your purposes are unselfl,sl). AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Ftb. 18) Ther~ Is a friend who is in need at encouragement. You're the one whci'll know all th e right th irigs •to say. · PISCES (Ftb. 20-March 20) The possibility of lurn lng a profit looks \lery strong today. What Is likely to occur may transpire cor'tlidentially. Avour ~Birthday Sept. 24, 1171 Someon~ whom you've known and have lost contact with may suddenly reappear in your life this year . Fortun ate ci r· Oumstances will res~lt . Ull.lted Preu Ulllled p._ Iaterutloaal Today Is Thursday, Sept. 23, the 28'1th day ol1916 'irith 98 to follow. 11le moon Is In its new phaae. The morning stars are Mercury, Saturn and Jupiter. The evening stars are ve._.. and Man. Thoee bcrn'oo thla date are under the sign of Ubra. Actor Walter Pldgeoo was born (In Canada) II! Sept. 23, 18118. Oll.thla day In history : In 1'1'19, the USS Bonbomme Richard, ·commanded by American naval hero John Paul Jones, defeated the ·B ritish frllate Serapin In a battle · off ihe coast of Scotland. In 1928, Jack Dempsey lost his heavyweight boxing championship to Gene Tumey In Pblladelpbla. .In 1~. Congte~s adopted tbe u.s. Internal Security Act, providing lor registration of Cmununlsta. OJmmunlst regiltraUonlater was ruled uoCIIlltltutlooal by ~~u~. S!lpnme co~~r~. '..Yn, )974, Maaaacliusetts ~tor Ed.-arll J('!llnedy .~ be would not' seek the ,JDe!DocraUc, presidential ·~Uonln 19'18 and would not accept a !lraft: ·~ J '1 A. thought for !he righ( to ed lt IJ' r e~ect any ads deemed ob lect!onal. The pvbtisher wlli not be rtsponslble for WILL DO odd jobs, roofin9. painting , hovl lng, tree work , and mowing. Phone99!·7~ . more tl'lan one Incorrect insertion . ~ATE! For Want Ad Service . 5 cents per word one Insertion . M in imum Charge $1.00. 14 cents per worct. thr ee consec utive Insertions. 26 cents per word six consecut ive Insert ions. 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i d ads and ads p_atd MOBILE home for sale or rent , l bedrooms , ol utilities poid. Phone -992-.7751 . 1%2 Mobile t-tome , 10:.:60 with 10:.:7 eK tens iort . PI-lone '192- 38<4. cents . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charg e per Adver tiseme nt . OFFICE HOURS . 8 : 30 o .m . to 5:00 p .m . Oalfy , 8: 30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Sat urday . !='hone toda y 9'9'2 ·2TS(I. 1914 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $4195 Lan,d au, local owner, blk., blk . vinyl top, blk. bucket swivel seats, radio & tape, air, P. steering & brakes, till wheel, power windows, nice. n ice. 1974 DADSUN $2295 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed trans., « ,200 miles. good !Ires, dark green finish , real economy. within lO days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 worct minimum . Each additional word J 1:1\ 2s:;Ns Pomeroy -~QUALITY Motor Co. IF YOU ho ve a service to offer , wont to buy o r •ell something, oe looking for work . . . or whatever ... you'll get res ults faster with a S$ntinel Wont Ad . Collm-2156. lf74 CHEVYNOVA4 DOOR $2795 Local low 01'ileage car, V-8 engine, autQrr]allc power steering and brakes, radio, tires show lillie wear, gold finish . S~arp and n ice. . SIX Famil y Carport Sole , ~18 Sou tn Tl'l ird , Middl eport . September 20. 10 till 6 p.m. Sept. 21 , 10 tl ii5. A_.ons , infant , NOTICES children , adult clothing, books , ATTN. : II toys , end too~~''::.·::•::: ''.:.. · _____ ALL HOUSEWIVES BIG GARAGE Sale. Sept . 23, 2< . All Yard Sa les , RU IT! .f1'1~9e . Porch and easement Por ch 25 located house nex 1 to and Basemeni Sates. etc . Ches ter Fire station . 1964 must be paid In aclvance . Chevy pickup truck.; ·garden 1970 Bu ick Riviera, good condi· STARCK console piano, like new, Get yourt In early by tion, new tires , $900. Phone complete with bench. Cherry cult h•a tor; live plants ond pots.; sto pping b~ our off ice at 742-27'16. finish . Phone 7-42 -2906. e•ccellent lad les clothing sizes The Daily SentineL 111 8·14; women 's wigs; Xmas 1975 MONTE CARlO, a utoma tic. Cour t St . or wr iting Bo~~; tri mmings ; old phone; Bond W 729 , Pomerov . Ohio 45769 power steering, powe.r brak&s, with your remittance . T.V. : Maytag wringer wcsher a ir conditioning, AM rad io and ond tubs : kitchen tcble and stento. rally wheels , will sell WHEEL CAMPER i?aller . fur nace, cha irs i sofa ond choir : oak fo ld ·down dosei":' -- doub le reasonable. Phone992·7036. cho irs ; ontique dishes and sta inless steel sink , insl~ or silverware; new wool comforts : 1970 PLYMOUTH Du ster. 2 door, outs ide stave , new porta-p~ 318 standard shift , good condiqu iltJ; bedspreads; curtains; 4 jacks , heavy duty owning , THE RACIN~ Fire Oepod,ent will tion. locally owned. $650: hond crochet items; small elec· new tires, sleep$ 6, $995 set. have o gun shoot Sotvrdoy ot also ':' new 197(! Ford pk.kup , Ftric cpplionces ; bird Cage Ond Phon& 742·2125 . . 6 :30 p.m . ot 'their building in 100 hplorer. 800 miles. chrome stand; heavy plates Bashon. $4,200. Phone 992-2280. and cups : sundae dishes ; misc. FULLER Brush Products , the F. I. P. PI-lone 992-3301 , or 985-3521 . 1968 JEEP Wagoneer, 6 cyl .. 4 carpet ~weeper . Now on ·wheel drive. Lock out hubs . PORCH Sole ,. Tuesdpy-Fridoy, 10 special, regular $2• .95 now in Pomeroy ·or Mid· $795. HOro ld Brewer, long Bot · to 4., 205 Butternut Ave. $19.95 . Offer expires Oct . 7, Oc. tober 15th to tom , Ohio 45743 . Everything chl:l'Qp, 1976. Phone992-3<10. 1975 FORD F-250 • wheel drhte, PETE and Gene's Garage is now in PORCH Sole . 660 H;gh 51. , M;d. will trade for U -75 2 pl.ckup: d!eport , Tuesday , Weds ., operat ion. M&ehanic and body Phone 992<U27 after 6 p.m. Thursday, 9 till5 'p.m. work . North S&eond Street in Middleport. Formerly Bran· YARO Sole , September 23 and 2• 1969 Dodge Swinger , 340, 4 lOCUST POSTS, round or split. non's Garage. Phone 992·5450 speed. 9<9-24•3 or 9•9·2•32 . Phone 9<9-2174 . lrom 9 till 3 p.m. .ot 780 South or call of,er 5 p.m..992-7135. Third Street . Middleport . Ohio , 1970 GMC Astra 95 . 318 Detroit COAL , li mestone, and tolcium Deisel. 13 speed transmission , THE following de~eribed mobile YARD Sale, Friday , Sept . '24 from chloride and ca lcium brine for twin screw. Coii 9A9·2549. home will be offered of public 9 till S, and Saturday , Sepl. 25 dus t control and special mixing sale to the highest bidder, from 9-3. On Solem Street in sa lt for formers . Main Street, Sept . 27. 1976al1 0o .rj1.at1115 Rutland . Across from Pennroif.. rJ Pomeroy , 01-l lo or phone WJ.. S. Main St. , Akron, Ohio . 1972 Ra in do te, Oct . 1 & 2·. same 389 1. Winchester Mobile Home. S-N hours . 1971 Ht>NDA CL-•50 . 12 .000 AVERAGE ~0 bn evening or 265•632. Conta ct G . Pope for YARD Sale, by Mary Warren ot miles , sissy bar . crash bars, afternoons demonstrat in g inspection. The Firestone Bonk , Peq rl Willis res ide nce . letart pull ~k handle bars, new tire guaranteed toys oocf gift$ . No phono' (2 16)253-5551 . Falls, Ohio. Thursday a nd Ol\d seols , Scrambler side cosh investment , no delivery or HUNT'S Pet Shop is now reopen· Friday . pipes , $650 . Co ll 9~9 - 24 8(). collecting . Computers do you ing . lots of new merchandise paperwork. Call 949-2903 or IN OASH 23 channel C8 , om-fmat low pi'lces. Reopening GARAGE Sole, Saturday only, 9 99'1~m7 . Also booking parties . a .m. till 4 p.m . l ots of fall mpK radio. 3 tqJCk stereo . Call speciol.s oil weekend. Ju~t 2% clothing and misc. Behind Rock AVERAGE · S.W an evening ·a r 992-3965. miles from Chester on Route Springs Fairgrounds. Twp . Rd. afternoons dem onstrating KENNE BEC potatoes, 50 Jb . $3.50 2<8. 79. follow the signs. guaranteed toys and gifts. No or 100 lb. $6.00. Br ing concash investment , no delivery or GARAGE SALE, Soturday , Sept . tainen. Phone 667-3737 or collecting . CoinpUt8rs do your 25, 9:00 till 5:00. Chi ldren 's 667·~974. paperwork . Call 9~9- 2803 or school ·clothing , household 992 ·2927 . Atso booking parties. SCHOOl sewing rnochines, items. toys. etc. 620 N. Second Singer . feoturs buttonhole, Street , Mason, W. Vo . (Beside MAIO for Shamrock Motel , blind hem. sews on knits , Bob's ~hick Shoke) Pomeroy. Phol;le 992-5188. $48 .00 cosh . Also Singer Touch GARAGE Sol-e . 257 lincoln St., and Sew, like new , $31 .00 cosh . Middleport . S&pt . ~4th and Phone 992-51<6. 1llt Racil)e Baptls1 Church 25th, por1oble point sprayer. PIGS for so le . Phone 94"9-2857. bus will be running gcroge toqls and equipment , Sundays on a route from typewriter, ,.oil stove, ·baby 'POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W: walker, and misc. 9 a .m. till 12 Racine through · Apple Proffitt. P-ardond 1 Ohio. Phone For the Syracuse noon . 8<3 -225< . Grove, leaving Racine at 8:15 a.m. and returning area. Earn extra 650 TRIUMPH chopper , rebuill passengers at noon . II you engine , new \&of ,_ very good spending money and are interested in our bus cOndhion , $-450. Phone ~2valuable prizes. Call service, please feel free to 2280. (614) 992-2156 contact 949· 2231 or 247·2101. GRAIN fed beef , 85 cents per PLEASURE HORSES ond ponies, pound , cut, wra pped anQ also · will buy horses and frozen . Phone985-4198 . ponies. Phone (614) 6'18·32'10, Ruth Reeves. FUEL OIL STOVE , will deli\ler. Phone742,2769 . J y, year .old Garmon She~rd ~. POMEROY, 0. spayed and hod .... .s. No OUOTHERM fuel oil furnace, good paperS, $40. Phoo-"'ld-21 81 or working condition . Pr iced to 9•9-2631. sell . Phone 992-2969'. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE Tbe j\mi•M,C By . REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the day! ~erican naval hero Jolm ~ul Jmes dec~ during a llllttle wllll British forces In . Carrier.Wanted . The RACINE BAPTIST Dai~ Sentinel CHURCH WORKING dis hwasher, oak dresser. gas cooking and hooting sto\le , new and used merchandise. Friday 7 p.m. at the Auction House. Horton St .. Mason. W. Vo . Consignments welcome . Phone (304) 7735-<71. AUCTION SALE Sat .. Sept. 25, 11 :ooa. m. Take Rl. 33 N. of Pvmeroy, go thraugh Pratts Fork & turn Wes1 onto C'69, follow C-69 ( 1 milt E. of Chisel to T-49, 2nd a..usa. Mn. Lois Woodyard Is moving from hor old home & will well: Antique Furniture In the rough, Comforts, other Ce!ledab!es, Stone Jars, Milk Cons, Housthold Goods (Includes sm. upright freezer & 2 coal heating stoves!, somt horse & trac1or machinery (includes brush hog, post IOIIt digger, rotary hoe, 2 horse mowen, 2 good sets harness housing, etc.); 3 Guns, Motorcycle. othtr farm Items. A listing was In last Sunday's Sontlnel. Eats avtiloble. SHERIDAN'S . AUCTION SERVICE WANTED Experienced limber workers, Skidder operators, timber cuners and yard mtn. Cemplele coverage and bonus. · Ca II 992-6139fir after 7 p.m. 3677425. Fraley Chipping and Logging· Company, Cheshire, 0 . OLD furniture , ice boxes, bross beds, wall telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller. Rf. 4, ~ Pomeroy , Ohio . Call992~7760 . CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone areo code 6 14-423·9531 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fofest Produels. Top price for standing sawtimber. Call Kent Hanby, 1-446·8570. .W INCH ELECTRIC range. stereo . 2 piece li ving room suite, never used, 1 recliner , 2 mon ths old . . FURNISHED , 2bedrm. apartment , Callevenings . l614)667-3073. adults only , in Middleport . 1965 Che.,r.olet . 1963 Plymouth Phone '1'12 -3874. 3 AND ~ RM. furnished and unValiant, 8 ft. comptr· topper. Phone 992-6138 . lurnished apls. Phone 992- • _:.:::::.:::..:..:.:::::.:::::._~--- . 54~ . TWO motorboats, one row boat for sale or trade lor 9uns or COUNT~Y Mobile Home Park, Rt . equal value. Call992.5741 . 33, ten mile-s north of Pomeroy. large lots with concrete patios, 1970 Rondolj,h Coach travel tro ller, 16 ft . sleeps o4. Phone sidewalks , runners and off 98S-3371. street parking. Phone 992-7479, ONE bedroom apartments at . VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $10-4 monthly pJus elec . pr $130 induding electric. LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shopping or\ Third and Mill Streets in Middleport. Brand new high quali ty r;oportrnent s. Sea the manage r at Apt . 16; or co li 992-7721. . GREEN beans . pick your own . Bring con tcinen. Andrew Cross, letart Falls , 2o47-2852. COAL furnace . Phone 7A2-2918. SOFA that opens into queen size bod. like new . 5175. Call 992- 7200 . 1973 Handa 350, 4 cyl inder, 2900 miles, edros. $795. Phone 9•9·2181 or 9•9·2631. AVAILABlE at Riverside Apart- CHURCH bus . 195< Chevrolel, ments , 1 bedroom apart $500. Con be seen at the laurel ments , $100 per month; 2 Cliff Free Methodist Church oH bedroom apartments , $133'J)41r the Rt. 7 by-pass, or phone month . One price for all . Phon• 992-2272 , 992 ·3273. 1974 350 Kawasaki, good condi· 2 Bedroom traile r, real · nice , rion , 3-400 miles, must Jell . adults only. Phone 992-3324 . $600. Phone (614 ) 4~6 - 2909. TRAILER space for rent , one 3 WARM Morning ci rculating miles from Pomeroy, on& In hooter, 40,0t:Xl BTU with the rDexter , S,. miles from No. 2 mostat on~ blo~er . Natu ral mine. Phone 992-5858 . gas , used very little. Phone 992-2747 alter 2 p.m. 2 Bedroom mobile home , De)(ter. Phone 992-5858. COLlECTOR 'S boUies, seals un- COINS, 1929 and older cu rrency, gold bnd silver scrap. Will buy or trde. Hove o good selection of coins to sell or trade. Also , have begun to hove supplies and metal . broken. Coli otter 6 p.m. 1304) detecors . Roger Wamsley on 2 Bedroom mobile home in Racine 7?3-5651. Leading Cree\oc and Rutland area . Phane99'2·58S6 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT R00 d p• 74" 2"'1 f I -~---- =--CIIt No. U , 916 · · none "'" oN orono· TWO TRAILERS for rent ; one 3 HAY , pfc~up In fleli:t on Saturday, 'lWiv.IIOOE Sept. 25,696-1288. Estate of LOUISA M. ,._,.:f•:::r-':'-.--~--bedroom unfurnished, One 2 ~ CINCINNATI (UPl:) - It NEWLAND. Dtctastd. $$CASHSS for junked autos. bedroom furni5hed. Phone Phone 742-2081. Frye's Truck & 7_.2 ·3122 . Notice Is hereby GIVen that - more thaD 1111 h08pit,J' Norm• M . Newland , of A: . 2, . Auto Parts , Rutland . m !?! ullly•ftrd could 'fter Coolville , Ohio, hu been duly HOUSE, 5 rooms and bath In MidhiJpe tO'Iilllllle - • blby that ,appolnttd E.cecutrlx of the SED for 1%8 Ford F-100 Fork , Also dleport , Ohio. Contact 992· One good- used Gibson fo r sale Slgnoture , fuel 'otl 3457. cqppertont sid•by, ilde, Ill\~ Uieworld welghlag 82 Estat~ of Louisa M. Newland, ~:~~~ys,rghlo~''f Of Meigs sp~ove , automatic, with fon . cTR,.:A=I::LE-'R-:-Io_t,_,-3:--m-11·-.-, "'"n-o-rth - of Make us an offer. Creditors are requ ired to none 247· 2.1_92_·_ , _ _ _ _ Chester on County Road 36 . .... blllllll eveat didn't Good used G. E . flit the ir claims with said (Sum ner Rood) . Phone. 985· 0ce1r ala bolpltal, of coune, fiduciary wltt11n thrte months-. refrigerator. SZOO 4294 . !M·.t tbe Onclmlatl Zoo. Doled lhls 71h doy of Sep . -One good used Home lite EZ 6 Rooms ' and bo1h and poy Zoo offtclala Tuesday ' tom ber , lt76. $100 Chain Sow Mann ing 0 . Webster utilities in MiddleP.prt over PrOudly IDIIOUDCid the One good used Homtlllt ' Judge Spencer's Markel. No more arrift1 of ID Dilouncl baby Court of Common Pleas. lhan 2 children . . Phone 7.4'.super XL Cllaln Saw. S200 4 Probate Division bla(t rhlnoceroll. But by the I9J 9. 16. 23, Jtc 2544 . lime the zoo got the 2 8ed.room double wide, utilities , paid. Furnished. Phone ann011ncement out, the 7661>. -' , •• tfi1D1&1 . "infant•• , hid gained 1D ...:.......... .... .IJ(IIIIda. . BENEL\1 mlnl-blko. Phone 9853371 1 • ~ lt'l bll. lbe rbiDo ---~----·- ·-·· 10 pounda ol hay, grain 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 par w.e~. lullll IIIII Ia being all utilities pal~ . Phone 992· ~~~ dry .milk with IIIIPPlement and frllh vegeta· 3324 . 6 carpeting, room hou$e, in H ..... ltlro IJr''!'. Olftamlnl bits a dtly, and at maturity In !IeVen ;· ;~,·s wiD weigh more TRAILER in MiddlePort. adults on· venienf to mines, llld mlnerall. ly. Ph~.".992 - 5247. , Phone7•2-2796. than a IAln. )'t!ll'llt'll be utlng J:i. :·r 'Just .. SALE ~ WE NEED EAR COK" N, . , ••• 11 . . CAli US TODAY. m. ... ......... --- L . eaw. c"""-._Mtr. 992-2111 a blbJ ~;~1.~;~.~~~~·~~~ -..rew . ' ..• i ' "'·;. ' Business Se"'ices I I ,, Aluminum Siding, Roofing,Gutlets, Painting and Repair The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home AI. TROMM coNST Rutland 1u :me All Work Guarantoed Free Estimates '----'---_....&.23-2 m~ . Radiator,......_, ..... !'" ,...... .......... '· Service -- ... ... J CAPf"AIN .. EASY "A!>Y G~T~ FOR. BEING A SAI,IARITAN IS •• !ITRAND& D ~ - ,.,. J .SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 50M6 WOM~N. ANYHOW! ... OH, WE~L. LET '!~ GET 0"' WITH THE JO&: •• IIT Lfii~T SHE LEFT VOU HER. CAR : NORTH IDI ·Q~9 1 pq"' Mr ¥ AQJ16 + AQ u~mlc .H .for sofa, Chllr (Uthlons, mati,.ssts, paddin,. lciHI tor campers. Varotly of . I Phonli Coo Ivi lie . 647-3164 or ' 647-3876 . Velvets , nylon prints , herculoris, vinyl solids, end fancy prints, tccessorles . Truss Rafter Co. Ph . 675-~9 9:30·5 :00 Doily Tlll8 :000 Frideys GUTTER SE VI t 41umlnum Gutttn TRENCHER WORK & 0own1DOUII e Roof ll'lg ; Aluminum Siding • Soffih Winshitld Rtpla .. ment Free Estimates On Body Work Expert Palnth~g ••e.. ,,~;::, · lnst1lltd ,..,••, uno); :tot'V hOmo ~~P~TI~b 1{0!)... Pass Paas Pass Pass Pass I• 4 N.T. 6• Pass Pa.ss Pass By Oswald &James Jacoby One great advan!age of us· ing all four notrump calls ,as Blackwood is thai you neve r get confused. Our recommendation for the ordinary player that he amend this so that a jump to lour ootrump directly after partner's bid ol one or two ootrump be the only use of four notrump as a notrump raise Is almost as simple. Experts go lot further in complicating !his problem . Some get good results, others occasional misunderstan· dings, but many frequently lack success. The bidding of !oday's hand •soo DI!PARTM~IIT ~EAP5 UNtlER 'IOU EAR~II4G A Wl'EK ANP BETTER ··AHP 'I'OU·· .: 9-12-1 mo.Jx.!:;;: 9·l? ·lmo. South 1¥ 3• 5¥ ' Pvmeroy, Ohio 992·2478 Nortll Ea1l I --BILl PUWNS .; Ev~nlnts "~·1UI Wett Opening lead - J t 9055 OF ll<E WHOLE sHEBAtiG,SlU ON THE POYI!OLL fl5 A CLERK A1 SJO PER ·· NOTICE GEORGE S. Hobstetter , Jr . REAL ESTATE BROKER . POME~OV , OHIO . PHONE 985·<186 ' olter 4:00 p.m. Offering complete real es tate servk:e, homes . to mmercials , forms, one acre lots . app raising . ·Graduate Weaver ·School of. Rea.l Estate, hove been i[l the Reo! Estate Bus iness in ~ eigs County since 1951. t K 86 .Q2 Bolh vulnerable JIJ7i lhFT. I'V!i e£f;t-l From 6" to 11" wide 1nd ~P : Pt.ne Mf-2114 h .m.toSfl .m. ' ¥ K4 to 5 fl. deep with .o r without • . pipe furnished; Undtr roed : bores up to 12" pipa size. • Insurance Work Welcoine St. Rl. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667·3127 . 7· 29· 1 mo. .... K8654 ... IIJ FUT.! C/)MB 1~ . ~~ . Rutiend. Ohio 45775 Ph. (614) 742-24tf Wt Deliver 7·28·• Pt. Pltasant r--------~-1 "' . Box 21·A ""3'21 Main SlrHt 9-10· 1 mo. American Auto Sales Southeastern DIRECT FABRIC SALES For FrH Estimote Open 'tor Fill & Winttr Se1san, Monday thru Saturday 10 to 5. We hlvt ont green house . full of Florid I ·foll111 Pllnts. Ovtr so vuittles In 111 . From •" to I " po~s 1 6" to 10" hlntlnt bllhts. He lo u .oo. a ~~~~;~ HUBBARDS is typical of the every day American bridge game . North ;., GREENHOUSE MORNING Star Hgts 1. Buy 1 a cre Syr•cuu, o. 9Y2·5771 tr act of land . Will arrange for 9-2·1 mo . financing and small down povmenr to build o home of your choice . ~ee Construction , Phone 992-345< or (614) 4•6· HOMESITES for sol~ . 1 acre and 9568. up. Middleport , n~r Rutlortd. ·TUPPE RS Plains, new 3 bedroom Coli '192-748 1. . BRAOFORD homes, bui1~- l n kitc hens , tiled baths, carpeted' with .a ttached NEW 3 bedroom . house, 2 bathS, -'-' plete Se~ice. oil elec.. I cere . Middleport, or 949-2000: Racine, garage, l acre lot. $22.900. dose to Rut land. Phone 992Bradford. , .. 1 Phone (6t 4) 667-6304. 7•81. ===-"·':-::--~-c--_.:...::.; GEORGE Hot»tetter Real Estate ELWOQO._ BOWERS REPAIR < "'· Br oke r , Pom eroy, Ohio . SMALL form for sol~. lOY. · dow{!, Sweepers, toasters , iron~ . .1!(1 Owner financed. Monroe Coun· small appliances. Lawn moweo. Rocine---7 room frame house. 3 ly. W. Vo. Phone (304) 772- · ne)Ct to Stale Highway Go~oS;t bedrooms and bath , one-half 3102 or (304) 772-3227. on Route 7. PhOne (6!4}"9S$' basement, new furnace , new hot water heater , utilities, gas COUNTRY farmland with seclud3825 . • - · . •'> elec , and water, double ed woods, water and good ac- REMODELING, Plumbing , hoot;~~· goroge , priced to sell , $10,500. cess in Mon roe County, W . Vo . and all tyl)es of general r~poir : Phone 949·2589, Hilton Wolfe. 51 ,000 down , call (304) 772Work gua ran teed 20 y eor~-esi~ Real Estc te Sclesmcn . 3102 or (304 )772-3.227. perlence. Phone ~2 ·2409 . , _.. APPROXIMA.fEl Y 20 acres abou,t 3 bedroom house for iale. at 520 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 yeort- e)( • one-third t l m~er , balance Sycamore St ., Middleport, goOd perience . Insured fre e clean , 'f"olling fond . Very nice buv lor $8,000. PhOM 992-3578, estimates . Call 992-2384 ' pr . nome sites. or will develop. orW2·7M7 . (614)698-7257 Albony . • ,.. Water and electricity available. See Eskey Hill , Flatwoods Rood, 50 Acre form , 5 room house , out- SEWING MACHINE . Repairs, buildings, fruit trees , 2 loca· 26 , Pomerov. Ohio, or phone vice, oil mokao , 992-228< . Tl:(\! 992-3885. • lions, mode for oil ond gas Fabric Shop , Pomeror. : wells, own water system, on Authori1ed Singer S~les db:Cl good blacktop rocd. Coii . Bill Service. We sharpen Scino~l.l.li.o Clonch 992-5795 . Large tr~ce to land EXCAVATING , dozer , loader-' situated in the village of backhoe work; dump tr'Oc~"i Pvmeroy, Ohio. Has water and lo. bo~s for hire; will h'o UI fill dirt, to soli , limestone aif.d and "wage facilities . grovel. Call Bob or Roger. Je(-, fen , day phone 992-7089 , 3 one·holf acres 110 Mechanic Pomeroy ; O. night phone 992-3525 or 992! undeveloped land. Water Phone 992 . 331~ 5232 . and s~wage available. 1 :E::X .,:C;:;A::Vc,A--:T--: IN"'Go-.- d:-o-ze-r-. --,b-ock 3 DOUBLE - 2 bedrooms and ditchiEtr , Charles R. H_p each, city water. gu F.A. Profitable going business. field, Bock Hoe Servic ,' furnace In one. Besement & Lease nailablt or Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 742·2~; Iorge lot. S12.000. property can be purcho sed. SEPTIC Systems Installed 1 ROOMPius BUSINESS licensed installer. snopo ... PHONE 992-2318 or 992· a good 9 room houM with 2 Contractors . Phone7-42·2409 . _ J: 7133. baths . Dbl. garage and SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . M od~i~ cor~er lot . Sanitation, 992-3954 . or 99Q•' 2.28. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ J U •• _:::.:::c..._ HEMLOCK GROVE Will do roofing, construclioA: Nice remodeled 3 plumb ing and heating. No job' bedroom$ . Modern kitchen too Iorge or too Smull. Ph'ori ~ 1 with slove, refrigerator , 742·23.48, ,. 1 basement, front porch & '12 acre. $20,000. CARPENTER, floor ing , ceiling ,• • paneling , Phone 992 ·?759 . .4. ~: ; MAIN RIVER LOT - with water , DOZER work and weldi~g . C o.~: electricity , and sewage . · POMEROY, 0. tact Jam es Parsons, At. t-;" Qlly $3,000. Racine, on Carmel Rood . '~ ~ JUST LISTED - 149 acres. ~XCAVATING , BACKHOES NEW LISTING - Spotless Income from gas well, free . DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL) ,. 3 bedroom Insulated home . gas . Timber, stocked pond, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LO~ :: Ceramic tile bath, natural fru It frees , barn, other BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BIU 1' gas F .A. furnace , carport building , garage. Nice PULLINS , PHONE 992-2m 0~"1 :: and 'Ia acre. $37.500. older home, 5 BR , bath, OR NIGHT . . 1) 1 I utility room, porches, MODERN Bl·level 3 I PROTECT your !wlmm lng pool! :: carpet ing. paneling . bedroom hom e In the · Winterizing 'kits, covert, EXCELLENT AT JUST tlfreeze, servic• for obove',;.. 1 country. Family room , $42,000 .00 . In ground po·ols .. D. • equipped kitchen, 1 ner Sales, Mlddlo pc rl, 'lh;~ • NICE RANCH TYPE 1 basement, garage, 31raller Phone 992-5724 . \\~: Small yard. 3 BR, bath , hookups. and II acres . large living, full bosemenl. $41,500. DITCH Digging. Phone (304)773·•! NG . F ,A. furnace , 583'1or (304) 773,5788. ''' ~ · carpeted, paneled , lots of 4 BEDROOMS HOCKING RIVER Trading Com, r coblnets. Sl8.ooo.oo. Aluminum siding, living pony, GUNS-OVER 250 IN -, across front of house. large STOCK . .,y, sail , trode . ' 478 :• INVESTORS- We ,.ve I dining, hot water heat. Richland, Athens. Ohio 45701 . 1: , unit with 3 .rentals In Wonl only $16.500. Phono(614) 5~3-8906 . ···-!· e~cellent n_e lghborhood at lust S20,ooo.oo. Will tdm or cut trees and shrub't NEW LISTING 4 Another unit on corner lot bory , Phone 949-2545 or 742; business rooms, plus a 3 3167., I I ' wl_th 4 rentals (furnished I. bedroom apartment. New This Is brick & frame . Just hot water furnace. front $25,800.00. porch & basement. Qlly JUST LISTE0:.. Very nice $15,000. older home overlooks the river. 3 BR, bath, formal NEW LISTING Nice dining, porches, bastment. large lawn. 3 bedroom $12,500.00 nou~t, c.ry utilities, barn LISTINGS NEEDED AT and garage. $3,500.00. ONCE. · WE ~AVE SEVERAL HENRY E . CLELAND BUSiNESS . LOCAJIONS BROKER . TO SELL. 992·2~59 or 992-2561 ~HtMV-'W by THOMAS JOSEPH s )~~~~~iiE~ii by a code tool 2 More or uwoodwind less lZ Hannonious 3 Furiously (2 wds. ) 13 Beach wear ( 4 wds.) 4 Part o( a "Faerie bray Queene" SPoking woman fun at UWoo 'Habituate 11 Knightly 7 Didn't go tiUe hungry 17 l!adly 8 Theatrical 11 CQtton specialty (2 wds.) 2t Feline poker , U SalubriOIIS 1Z5 BlbUcal v&Uey Zl Judge's . bench . (2 wds.) 31 Child' s dinner NOFORTLNE !"TELLER WILL. TE3LL ME wear WHAT Dt=SSERT WILL 3Z "-IL<-M/::- sti..rt Exasperate D Flat opens the biddlJII with one heart. South is templed to respond two s pades, but settles for the proper bid ol just one. North jumps to three spades and South bursts right into Blackwood. North shows just two aces and South bids the small s lam . If West leads a club the slam goes rig ht down, but West has a norrru~l · diamond lead and South makes all 13 tricks . The really ex pert pair manage s to bid in s uch manner as to find ()ut that each player ha s two club losers. Not only do they stop at the sate contract of five spades . but !hey manage to tell their opponents what to lead. West opens a club and South makes his scientific contract right on !he riose. Anetylli FRIDAY, SEPTEMIER24,tf76 ~ : 01)-Sunrlst Semester 10. 6 : 15-Engllsh 3; Farm Report1:1. · 6 :»--.Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6 :30-ColumbUI Todlly 4; News 6; SunriM SomHIW 11 Over- Mlulon ·1.0 us-Morning Report3\,_ 6 :sc.-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 :55-Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. · 7:00-Todlly 3,~ ; Good Morning, Amtrlca 6.13; CIS News 8; Chuck While Reporl$ tO. 7:Gs-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30-Sc:hoo!!es 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Utamt St. D. 8:30-Big Valley 6. . 9 : 00-A . ~. 3; Phil Donahue ~. 1.!; Lucy St- I; Mike Douglas 10; Phil Donehue 13. 9:30-Cross-WII$ 3; One Llfe to Live 61 Good Day I 1. 10:00-Senford & Son 3,~.15; Price Is Right 1,101 Ml1lil Oouglas 13. 10: 1s-Gentral Hospital 6. ; 10:30-Ce!tbrlly Sweepslakea3,4,15. • 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, U; Weekday ~~ Edge M ' · Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Morning wllh D.J . 13. \ 11:30-Hollywood Squares 3.~.15; Hoppy DIY' 6,13; Love of Ute 8,10; Sesetne St. 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms . Flxlt 10. 1 12 :01)-News 3,6,8,10,; Hot Seal13; Bob Braun~~ Fun ~ Factory 15. • A New York reader wants to 1 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; SNrdl know who were the oldest and lor Tomorrow 8, 10. ' youngest of the 10 original life 12:55-NBC NeWs 3,15. masters. 1 :00-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Concentrllkln 11 Hal Sims, who was 52 when Young & the Restlm 10; Not For WIIIMII Only 15. !he list was established in 1: 30-DeysofOur Lives 3.~.15; Family Feud 6,13; AI \ 1936, was the ol~est. He died The World Turns 8, 10 . . in 1949 at the age ol 65._Sam 2:t»-120,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. Fry, tile youngest, was Tl. He 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding s till plays a lot of rubber Light 8,10. . . . bridge at New York's Regen3:01)-Anolhtr World 3,4,15; All In The Family l,la1 ;' cy Whist Club . Crockett's Vidory Garden 20. 0 (Fo r a copy of JACOBY 3 : 15-Genorai Hospital 13. MODERN, send $1 to : "Win 3 :30-Bewllched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga • , ,., at Br i dge. " c/o this You 20. , , newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, -4:110-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. A; •" HowdY Doody 6; Mickey MouH Club I; Sesame Sf. Radio City Station. New York, 20,33; Movie "Flipper's New AdY1111ture" 10; Dllllh N .Y. 10019) 13. • :30-My Three Sons 3; Emergency 0..1 6; Parlrl•• >• Family 8; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch I; Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15. 5:30-News 6; Family Affair 8; Eiec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. . 6:00-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News ~oom 20.33. '6: 30-NBC News 3,~,15; AndV Gr!ffllh 6; CBS Ntwl 8, IO; l;odgepodge Lodge 20; Carrucoltndll 3S. 7:00-Trulhor Cons. 3; To Tell theTrulh A; Bowling fill" Dollar! 6; Andy Williams B; News 10; To Tell tht Truth 13; Family Affair 15; Ohio Journal 20; BliCk Perspective on the News :1.1. _ _ . •.• . ,, 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Break the B1nk A; ~~ : Ulmer a 6; Treasure Hunt 8; MacNell-lehrer 20.331 Andy Williams 10; Name ThotTune 13; Pop! o- ) Yesterday'• Answer the Country 15. , 8 :00-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; DOMY & Merle 6, 13; 1 16 Pakistan Z5 Tickets Lawrence Wei k 8; Washington Week In Rovlew province . N Infertile 20,33; Spencer'5 Pllo!s 10. 19 lbiwaiian 28 Belgian . 8:30-Wa!! Street Week 20,33. !sland province 9:00-Rocklord Files 3,4,15;; Movie "Part 2 Walking 22 Magical Z9 Smithy's Tall" 6, 13; Movie "Magnum Force" 8, 10; USA stick • place Pecple & Politics 20,33. · Z3 Chancel 30 Jeer at 9 :30-From These Roots 20,33. seats 35 Uncoln's . 10:01)-Serplco 3 ,~. 15; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13,15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 33 • U North boy 11 : 30-Johnny Corson 3.4.15; SWAT 6,13; Nows 8,10; African 3& Baltic or ABC News 33. garment Bering 1~ : 00-Movie "Heatwave" 8; Mary Hartman 10; Janakl 33 . · · 12: 30-Movle " Gaslight" 10. . 12 • ~Don Kirshner'! Rock Concert 6; WrHIIIn' 13. 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3,A. 15. 1•40-News 13. 2:30-News 3. 3 :oo-Movle "Wild Geese Calling" 3. 4 :30-Movle "Thenk Yoij. Mr. Motoo" 3. 6:oo-Movie "Danger-Love at Work" 3. Channel Flve 6:00-Fali Preview (c) 6 :30-Testlmony Time (c) 7:00-Wreslllng (c) 8:00-Modern Sports (c)O 9:oo-<:able Spotlight lcl 10:00-700 Club (c) ~Q~~ ··' +• b--+--+-+- r1 Fruit drink !II Out of a job hr+-+- (music) N Click beetle • Withered f!Prlnled -- ...... o?4· d1: I He lived 9 Subjugate , _ ,,.- .._, Zl Zest !! UndulaiAlry 10 Land owned %3 Kind of --- 1\lilll:· town DOWN subject Gouging fabric - bl setts u ••r· !!~~?~.~r 411 Massachu· ACROSS 1 NI!Illbered ii I EAST WEST .72 . 10 • 8 52 ¥10 9 3 tJI09 13 H42 .AK9 73 • 10864 SOUTH sizes. . :11. n :OO.:.NowslA,U, l0,13,15; ~ 1I :»-Johnny Clll'ton 3,.4,15; of San Fr·•.anl<idJ. .,. . _. , 6, 13; Kolak I; MMy Hptm.an 10; MKNeii-LJIINt t · Report 33. 12:~vie "Nevtr Too Llltt" 10; ABC NIWI 33. 12:30-Movle "Ch-." I; J1n1kl 33. 12:40-Den August6,13. 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: SG-News13 . Channtl Five 6 : ~oach's Comments lei 6 :30-Ttstlmony Time (c) 7:00-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7;30-Consullallon (c) · 8:00-Home Digest (c) · 9:00-Dayllme lei 10:00-100 Club (c) 11 :30-Movle : Malltst Falcon WIN AT BRIDGE Science can reveal too much A.III-ZI74 M&GTJ&Raftels Spoclallzi.ng in custom built rafters for commercial, resd., polo buildings. • .,• . EXPIIII_NaD PrHidtntlal Oebltt Prevl.w 33. 9 :30-PrHidentlal Oebltt 3..1.6,1,10,13.15,33. 10 :00-News 10. Consumer Experience 33. 6 :30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 1,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:00-Truthor Cons. 3; To Tell the Trulh4; Bowling for Dollars 6; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; ; Family Affair 15; Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Family at War -33. 7:311-{;emlnl Man 3,4,15; Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right I ; MacNtii · Lihrer Roport20; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13. 8:00-Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Peanuts B,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie "Gale of Hell" 20. a :JO-BaaBaaBiackSheep 3,4,15; BarneyMIIIer6,13; Wellons a,10. 9:00-Tony Randall 6,13; Tq Be Announced B,10; mat~er 31 Brink 3t Cast a pall over L-..L-....1-.L..~--'- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how I'L.L &LEEP IN THE CAR ... OOT ~E GOT 10 OOAK 'mAT ANKLE . .. GET SOME: REt7T! YOU'VE e>EEN IN AN 1W:CI !7ENT11 . It work 1~: )I One letler simply standi for another. tn this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ek Single letlers. apostrophes , Lhe length and !ormation ol the .wnrd1 are all hints. Each day the code letlero aro different. REMEM~ER? CRY~OQUOTES IQMFZPZY EPJQF 1, to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW . MZL PJB.-VABZ K M X QJ DBQ WAAI DBQ KAFQ EW AP AJ Hjyj IWUNSlE ~ I I IJ I I~ ICf[NAJGE J 1 1 .......... .,tho ......... FMO DOESin t DURN "/ORE HIDE, WALDO·· BLOW OUT TH 1 LANTERN AN'GOTO SED--UH-- .-...-.:..' THAR IT GOE$!1 1'1 ' ' ' • ., If iS 'GOOD! I'M HEI<E IO ENROlL! D06?NO,MA'AM, I DIDN'T 61?JNG A DOG... liNJOY THEM IN THE DAYTIME. Nowllll'aitCt tho dtelell 1otatn toformlht_,...._.,ll!l I ,..,__ ., I ( 1 XX1 I H I Yesterday's Cryptoquole: BLACKSMITHS' CHILDREN ARE NOT AFRAID OF SPARKS. - DANISH PROVERB (() 1976 Kine •·t-•turn Syndit.a\t.. Inc: .) [X] Il 1-1 lluobletoMAUVE FRUIT CACTUB TEAPOT Ycttenlty'• .._won r.. bur ...., I• tlwu•- I'AIAI I NOTICETHAT A LOT OF '{OUR STIJOENTS 00 HAVE DOGS. DON'T THE!(? IS THIS ONE OF THOSE I'K06RE551\Jl: SOIOOLS? n••• �10-TbeDaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept. 23, 1976 Soviets end 8 Candidates set for debate day mission . By HELEN THOMAS UPI Wblte HoUle Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Primed with facts and figures , coached and rehearsed on his delivery, President Ford goes into the debating ring tonight with Jimrriy Carter, an event looming as the highlight of the campaign. Aides described Ford as "eager and anxious ~~ , to begin his series of three debates with the Democratic presidential nominee. He arranged to fly to Philadelphia early in the afternoon (al1:50 p.lll. EDT) to relax and prepare for the nationally televised debate In the historic Walnut Street Theater at 9:30 p.m. EDT. During the afternoon, Ford will drop in at the theater to - BY HOWARD A. TYNER MOSCOW(UPI) - The two Soyuz 22 cosrnooaul.! landed safely oo target in the Soviet Union today after an eightday mission in Earth orbit. Moscow Radio said the cosmonauts softl~hded at !0:42a.m. (3:42a.m. EDT) 93 miles from Tsellnograd in the Republic of Kilza.khstan , The report -described the mlssioo as "successful." Taas news agency said cosmonauts Valery Bykovsky and Vladimir Aksenov "feel well.'' Ground control gave the cosmonauts the okay to begin their descent at 10:17 a.m. (3:17a.m. EDT) and then 10 minutes later, when they were 3.1 miles from earth, they were instructed to open their parachute, the radio • said. Their final pre-deacent communication from ground control included a message from Soviet leader Leonid I. Btezbnev wishing them "a happy landing," the radio said. The mission, one of the briefest Soviet manned !lights in recent years, opened a program of close space cooperation with other Communist natioll.'l. Taas said ii ''has been fully carried out." Bykovsky, the Soyuz 22 conunander, reported on national television Wednesday night that he and flight engineer Aksenov had completed a rigorous IIM!our preparation program for Joint services landing. They successfully test flre<l the rocket motor on their tiny planned Friday descent module, moved log books, film and other Charles S. Beegle, 199 materials into the return Demorst Ave ., Columbus, vehicle and wrapped up the died unexpectedly Wed· last of their experiments. nesday night at Mercy Tass news agency said the Hospital. He was the husband of Fay In the case of John F. final scientific work involved Stiffler, Sr. et al versus Amy the effect of cosmic ray Stobart Beegle, who also died K. Jones, Jackson, Meigs particles · on liglifrsensitive Wednesday at Mercy . Hospital. County Common Pleas Judge cells in the human eye. Bykovsky, 42, and Aksenov, He is survived by his John c. Bacon. ruled that the 41, were rocketed into Earth brotl1er and sister·ln·law, Mr. plaintiff, Stiffler, · is in· ot:bil Sept. IS in the Soviet and Mrs. Gene 'Beegle, New strucled that in the exercise Union's third major · space Brighton, Pa., and several of due care that plaintiffs nieces and nephews. may remove such portions of probe this sununer, Soviet scientist.! said their Joint funeral services will the wall on defendant's main task was to photograph be held Friday, 3 p.m. at property as present im· mlnent danger to plaintiff's for economic purposes large Ewing Funeral Home with workmen or the public upon areas of the Soviet Union and the Rev. Freeland Norris removal of the party wall as East ·Germany, The picture officiating. Burial 'llil1 be in heretofore authorized n the Ulldng was done with an East Letart Fails . Cemetery, Friends lllay call at the . order of this court of Aug. 9 German camera. It was the first time that a funeral 'home anytime. 1976. ' . ' · It was further ordered that Soviet manned space mission in the exercise of rights as had emploved foreign-buill Nellie Dunn, 73, authorized · In said order, equipment 1d marked the plalntHfs and their agents beginning what the Soviet may take such action as is press S<.•J was closer dies early today reasonable and prudent in the cooperation on space flight.! Mrs. •Nellie Scott Dunn, 73, exercise of the authority between Moscow and its East European allies. Middleport, died early granted them in such order Thursday morning at the which may Include the en· · Manor Nursing Home at terlng upon the prellllses of Piketon. the defendant and the Mrs. Dwm was born March removal of such portions of 9, 1903 in Gallla County, the her waU or premises as may daughter of Winfield and Ella be necessary Including, but Phillips Scott. She was also not necessarily limited to the preceded in death by her removal of any portion of the husband, Roy Dunn, a defendant's wall. Membenhip was reported brother and a sister. The plaintiffs may use and are two pursue 1111ch other acta as at2521orthenewLeglonyear · Surviving when Drew Webster Post 39, daughters, Miss Lorena may be reasonably necessary in carrying out of their rights American Legion, met Dunn • Middlepori • and Mrs. as heretofore set forth and Tuesday night to observe Ronald (Sarajl Ellen) MeCarty, Middleport; two wblcb may not be foreseen at VIetnam Veterans night. During the meeting, sisters, Mias Laura Scott, this time. In other court action Debra presided over by Commander Middleport, and Mrs. Mary Canter, Rt. 2, Cheshire, filed Clarence Schmucker, George Ann Greese, Coiumbus, and suit for divorce against Nesaelroad, coach, gave a three brothers, George Scott, Charles Canter, Syracuse, as resume of the past season of Benny E. Scott, both of did AUce Jones, Middleport, the Meigs County American Columbus, and Jake Scott of against James D. Jones, Legion baseball team. Middleport; m nieces . and Nesaelroad, who has served two nephews. Middleport. u coach for eight yeai;"S, Funeral services 'llil1 be resigned as the coach. The held at 2p. m. Saturday at the post extended a vote of Rawlings-Coats Funeral thanka to ,Nesselroad for his Home with the Rev, O'Dell work with the team. Manley officiating. Burial Homer Smith, baseball will be In Gravel Hill commissioner, reported that Cemetery at Cheshire. the team has ~14 with which . Friends may caU at the to start next spring's season. · funeral home from 2 to 4 and The post agreed to continue fro m 7 to 9 p. m. Fn'da y. with the Meigs team and to raise the balance In the MRS. HUNT DIF.'I treasury to pxl. The team, RUTLAND - Seth F. apo1110red by the Pomeroy . Nicholson, Rutland, has and'Mtddleport posts, will be received word of the death of going into its lith year In the his last surviving aunt, Mrs. spnng. Elza Gilmore, Dr. Sellm Elizabeth Hunt of Lee'a Blazewicz and Marvin Swnmitt, Mo., on Sept. f at Hunnell were reported ill. It the age of 93. Mrs. Hunt's was agreed to send flrat vice husband, Seth E. Hunt, was a commander, Bruce Cleland, businessman in Lee's to leadership college to be .summitt and was Seth held at Rhodoa Center in Nicholson's mother's oldest 'ro help deliver dependable · · Columbus. The process of the brother. performance it has a heavy worklnB of the Legion Is duty motor and many other taught at the college, components used in MEETING TONIGHT Dlst. Commander John Frigidaire Commercial A public meeting will be Brammer, Gallipolis, spoke Washers. Helps keep shape held at the Racine fire Illation and stretch in knlts longer on the qual!flcati r~s of at 7 p. m, toniBht to make with an exclusive:action Vietnam Veterana an their further plans for a blcen· Knits cycle. place In the American Legion tennlal observance to be held today. He spoke on the various programs carried out in November. The Racine by the Legion ·and gave Village Collllcll with Mrs. reasons why veterans Maxine Wingett u chairman shouyld belong. An oyster Is heading up the observance. supper was announced for Oct. 18 when World War I VeleraDI Memorial R01pltal Admitted . Tamara night will be oserved. o. Refreshments were served TaUent, Pomeroy; Dorothy Colllna, Pomeroy; Tommy by Charles Hayes. Wise, P~meroy; Lllllan Lee, ---~::-;::;-:;::-:;;::;-::-;-::;:;;;;:;;--1 Racine; James Haggerty, r Cheshire; ' Ruby Hupp, Racine, . Discharged - Della John· • son, Jerry Owens, Evelyn by n..,~ ~I <Ill Young, Charlotte Thomas. Thomas. test the lighting and the microphooe. His lectern will be bare of the presidential seal which usually accompanies him on Ills speaking engagements. He will hole up at Barclay House, a private home oo Society Hill, which was buill in 1758. Ford went into training for the debates. He read briefing books, had his top aides shoot questions at him, and watched a re-run of the first Kennedy-Nixon debate in !~. Aides recalled his a years of experience debatlnll Democrats In Congress. The debate was aponsored by tbe League of Women Voters, and strict rules were laid out for the candidates during the 9(knlnute session. They were not permitted to bring any prepared material with them, but can take notes for rebuttal. Former Texas Gov. John B. Cmnally, who Is Ford's campaiJn manager in Teaaa, alter an bour-loog meeting wUh Ford Wednesday, said the Presidenl should "emde oonfldence." Connally said Carter made "two mistakes" this week his tax policies and the interview with Playboy Magazine which .the Teaan called "bad taste and bad judgment,"' Connally said he did not believe Ford would be harmed for accepting goll!ng outings from U.S . Steel. "When you go to dinner, do you ask your 11111t who ..,.... 111111 , . _ ..... be asked repor'IAin. Pwdwu Ancther late ealllr at tile lbt of While Houle Wednelday wu nalre'a dlaUaa" Evangelilt Billy Graham who nwnbn ol U.. Allllrlcl told repc1 ten be wW be Le1ioa wbo attaacled neutral In tbe pnlideatlal convanlloa at tba llot;el~ race. "I'm not lolnl to lab a poa!Uoo In tbe CUIIpllan," The Prelitllllt plana Slid Graham. "I'm IDUW tD nlllllll ovll'llllbt In PhlJa•• VOlt, but I'm not enn . - , 4elllble and follow Carl« to tell my wife who I'm vatlac thi pletfwm friday IDOiillnc; for." 'Ill IJC tile Plllllb<; Ford plailned to attend a Amlli1i:aD ~ thert. ~ campaign party at the Before· returnlna to ~ Bellevue Stratford Hotel Waabln1ioa, ha also will ~ alter the debate. touch baae wllh another : "Obviously not," said ethnic lfOup at tbe Jtallan. • White HOUle Presa Secretary AmeriCIIl marbt. _...... ..,. Cll : FURNITURE DEPARTMENT · THIRD FLOOR 761N. 84IN; 961N. vou·s CHOICE No more "It's too small" or "It's too Iorge." Now classic styling and balanced comfort COJ!Siructlan are blended Into one sofa fhot Is made In 3 sizes. Graceful flared arms, luxurious loose pillows, seat cushions and bolster pillows ... all deluxe covered In ·Monsanto's Wear-Dated fabric . Plci< your color: Beige, Brick, . Hunter Green or Sable. You' ll never have o better opportunity to exercise your freedom of choice - at this Choice Sale Price I ALL W TH THESE EXTRA VALUE FEATURES: sleep •Of' lounge W""''-"" FEATURING WEAR-DATED FABRICS • BAKER THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, 0. .I ! I VACAnON WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ( aty VOL XXVIII: NO. 112 GREAT .LENGTHS! $33900 SMOOTH LEATHER • per cent thought Carter did, 30 per cent called It a draw. "I think we both did adequately," Carter told reporters afterwards. His wife, Rosalynn,· cut In and said, "You can't say it, but 1 think you won ! " Ford, grinning and waving .to cheering supporters at a post-debate delebration said: "From what I've heard, we did aU right. And when we get to the next ooe and we talk about naliOIIBI defenae and foreign policy, we 'II do even better! "We're ata turning point ... the momentum is oo our side." "Mr. Ford, so r.r as I know, except for a¥Oidlng another Watergate, has not accomplished one, slnBie major progr am for thi1 cOuntry," Carter said. When Ford attempted tD tie Carter with what the President termed the "big spendi ng Democratic (Continued on page 10) • enttne FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Ford said he has turned the economy around, moved toward .a balanced budget, cut taxes and federal spending, and restored confidence In government. Carter said Ford was l.nilensltlve to human needs, permitting unemployment to soar in order to fight inflation. At times the debate got personal. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS LOS ANGELES - WIMPY, the hamburger.freak 'of tbe P«<peye comic slrlp, would have loved it. . . The Hamburger Hamlet restaurant group has settled a U.,.ault by agreedlng to pay off in hamburgers - $10,000 wo.rth. "Sometimes you settle a lawsUit any way you can," commented attorney George DeRoy, wh(IM firm brought a class action sUit ~galnst the restaurant chain over stock trans, actioos. As P&)'ITlent of its legal fees, the law firm will receive coupons good for $99'1 worth ol hamburgers or other food lit the group's six restaurants. ol~ Frigidaire Heavy Duty Automatic Washer RED BROWN was over, an amplifier problem killed the audio porUoo lor 28 minutes and left the candidates walling nervously to gl ve their surnmati0118. The Roper organization polled 600 persona across the nation and found 39 per cent thought Ford did beUer, 3! By Ul)lted Pm•lntel'lllltloaal IT'S ONLY THE SECOND day of auttunn, but it seemed more like early November in the northern midlands early today. . Early morning temperatures dipped to the 2(M and low 308 in wide areas of northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan. The mercury hit 24 degrees at Hibbing, ·Minn., and 29 at both Houghton Lake, Mich., and Ma~. Wis. Frost warnings were in effect for Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and northern IllinoiS and freeze warnings were JlO$ed (or Minnesota. memh.e rs MEIGS. THEATRE CLOSED FOR reform, unemployinent. and lnflailon, but for the m061 part they looked dirt1CIIy In~ the television cameras, from the stage of the old Walnut Theater, at an audience esUmated ~1100 mlllloo. The 9(kninute, prime time debate ran Into a technical snafu. Nine minutes before It I News. • •in Briefsl has 252 SIDE ZIPPER IKlOT llharply and directly to each other on such Issues as tu ~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::;:::::::::~;;;:;:::::::~:=:·:=:·:;;.;:;.:~:~~~~;~:::::Y.:::~::::::::::::::::::!%:!:::::~~::::::::-;~::~, Legion .:n ' their first presidential debate. In the first confrontation between presidential candidates since the Nixon· Kennedy clashes 18 yeara ago, the Democratic and Republican contenders Thursday used studied , measured tones. Occasionally they spoke ' rules on case mE "DYNAMITE" By HELEN THOMAS UPI While u-llepGder PHILADELPHIA (UPl) Pruldent Ford and Jinuny C.rter traded chargea of lnccimpetent leadership and impoulble promiau , swapped facta and figures Ute pocket e<imputers, and broke no new ground oo major domestic Issue& in ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Judge Bacon FURNITURE Technical problems mar initial debate ATURE CHAIRS $t,e;,e;· SPECIALLy PRICED ' .I I Give a big lift to any room with "all through the house" chairs. Start right here with a smolllnv ..tment fhot will really pay off In comfort. All chairs are covered In Monsanto's Weor·Dafed fabrl!'£. A. For purely personal pl.,sure and o strong decoraiiYt stotment In any room . . B. Royal touch ... • generously proportioned wing choir with cobrlole legs. . , C. Wherever you place It, thiS winner has aaay~olng form, eoshcore fabric and so·eosy price. . D. A reel ~hair for real relaxation, If's "urdy. comfortable and luxurious. ... · MANY OTHER SPECIAL KROEHLER VALUES NOW ON SOFAS, LOVE SEATS, CHAIRS. STOP IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION Shop Friday I p.m.- DETROIT-THE FIRST STRONG SIGNS that the l~y- . old strike by 170,000 workers against the Ford Motor Co. may not drag bn have surfaced amid reports the No. 2automaker Is preparing Its first offer since the strike began. The offer could come ·today and trigger intensive bargaining, company sources sliid. II couldn't be toO soon for Ford workers, who are collecting their last company checks for the Monday and Tuesday worked before the' strike began, Next week, Instead of receiving checks in the $300 range, they'll recelv~ strike benefits of $40.to $50 a week. . . MEIGS MARAUDER MARCillNG BAND at a practice session Thursday afternoon. The band will be SUSAN WRIGHT, field commander for the Meigs Marauder Marching Band, ls shown directing the band at a practice session Thursday afternoon. The band will compete Saturday afternoon in the Point Pleasant Band· A-Rama sqonsored by the Point Band Boosters. The public is invited to attend the contest and tickets are available at the gate for $1.50. competing Sa lurday afternoon at Point Pleasant in the Point Pleasant Band·A·Rarna. · Marauder.band to/take part · ' in Pt. Pleasant contest Saturday CINCINNATI- DESPITE AN EARIJER declaration he wOuld "not run, period," Vice President Mike Trbovich still hints he might challenge his former friend Arnold Miller next The Meigs Marauder year for the presidency of the United Mine Workers Union . Marching Band will compete Trbovich left that impresaioo with reporters Thursday after a Saturday afternoon at Pl. union convl!!lllon speech in which Miller accused his critics of Pleasant in the Pl. Pleasant playing lllto coal company hands with "phoney" charges the Band-a-rama sponsored by • upioo Is glob)g )lroke, . .,. • . · · the Point Band Boosters. ·The Miller lllenlloned no names, but Trbovich understood the Meigs B.tlnd will compete' in president's remarks were directed at him. He promised to Class AAA. Nineteen bands reply today, in a speech of his own. ..from Ohio, Kentucky, and West VIrginia will be per· COLUMBUS - THE FBI ANNOUNCED Thursday' that fonnlng between 1:30 and serioos crime in live of Ohio's eight major cities increased 4:30. Unlike past years, there during the first haH of 1976. Youngstown experienced the 'llil1 not be a parade this year. biggest rise Ill serious crime, jumping 23.1 per cent. The city Perfonning times of the had 4,256 crimes reported during the period compared with parUcipoling bands are as 3,457 the first haH of 1975. follows : Other Ohio clUes showing crimes lqcreases were Parma, I: 30 -Pl. Pleasant Band Akron, CaniOO and Columbus. Parma's crime rate jumped 8.5 Opening Ceremonies. per cent, with 1,396 -crimes compared to 1,287; Akron 6.5 per cent, with 10,338 crimes compared to 9,702; canton 4.4 per cent, with 3,135 crimes compared to 3,002; and Columbus 3.1 per cent, with 23,484 compared to 22,769. Southern board hires personnel WASHINGTON - THE GOVERNMENT has decided to require labels on estrogen drugs to carry notices that they should be used only for severe symptoms of menopause. Alexander Schmidt, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, told a Senate health subconuniltee Thursday that he had signed orders for the new requirement. "BasicaUy we are saying estrogens are valuable drugs ·and must remain oh the market, but we are also saying they , RACINI> - Several per· are 'overused and sometimes Improperly used for menopausal · sons were employed when the Southern Local School conditions," SCiunldt said. District Board of Education met Thursday night. WASHINGTON - A LEADING GOVERNMENT health The board hired WUliam official says mllllons of American children are sWI 'IUinerable to polio and many of tbem are in big cities where the disease Baer as reserve football coach and Isabelle Lewis llll a could spread qUickly. . · Dr. David Sencer, director of the government's Center for part-time custodian at the Disease Control In Ailanta, told UPJ in an interview that 8 junior high school. Mrs. Ruth mllllon children under 10 haven 'I had the recommended three Smith was hired as a subor more doses of polio vaccine nece11881')' to provide inununlty. l!titute custodian and Helen He said 2.5 million of them have received no vaccine at all Diddle was named to work three hours dally as a cook at and the other 5.5 million are inadequately inununized. ' the high school. The board MILTON, Vt. - TWO INVESTIGATIONS were triggered named Carla Shuler as senior · by the death of a nearby helpless Vermont State Hospital play director. The board approved sub· patient who wa~ered away from a hospital outing on the mittlng an application for shores of Lake Champion and drowned. Michael Hanscomb, 25, of Burlington, wandered away TIUe 4-H funds which would from the outing unnoticed Wednesday afternoon,, hospital be used to purchase . officials said. His abaence was not noticed until a head count elementary library books and Sandra Boothe was named -was taken aboard a bus returning the group to the hospital. Hisbodywasfound Thursday in four feet of water at Sand· Iitle coordinator. It was agreed to accept the bar State Park. Chief Medical Examiner Lawrence Harris of student cumulative record Burlington said Hanacomb had been dead for nearly 24 hours (iollcy with three changes · when his body was found. wblch include that a student's LONDON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger record can be sent to another met with Brilllh officials today to discuss arrangements for school without parent settlnll up an Interim government in Rhndesla, Indicating . notification, directory in· Rhodesian acceptance of the principle of black majority rule. formation about a student The announcement by government officials on the meeting can be given to a non-profit between Kissinger and Foreign Secretary Anthooy Crosland organization without consent appeared to cCIIflrm reports that Rhodesian Prime Minister . and a charge can be levied for Ian Smith will accept the U.S.•Brlliah plan for tutning power reproducing the record of a student. · over to the country's blacks, who outnumber whltes23 to 2. The clerk-treasurer was autllor'ized to advertise for bids on the purchase and Meigs sales tax up 25 percent Installation of new bleachers Meip Counly retaU sales recelptl of $89,705.84 for for the high sCbool gymtu receipts 1f1n up almost AuiJUI(, 1878, an Increase of nasium. The rates oltaxation 21 percent and aatD sales tu 24.42 percent while motor as recommended by the collections were up 8.12 vehicle sales. tu receipts county budget comrnlsaion percent in AttiJUI( compared amounted to $34,986.30 for were accepted. Ill recelptl for tbe month in August, 1878 compared to The board employed Ray ll'llaccordiDI to the report Ql receipt• of •32,987 .22 for Proffitt as a substitute bus Mra. Gertrude Donahey, August, 1975. lllechanlc. A conference was . 'late lrulurlr. held with Mr. Lee Retail aalta tu racelpta In representing the Enaley•LeeNow you know Me~CB for Attpal, 11'11 totaled There are 208 booes In the Vargo-Casaldy architectural . '"·?0.&1 eompared to normal human body, (Continued on page 10) ClaBSA 1:30, Chapmanville, W. Va.; 1!40, Eastern, Ohio; l:SO,Gtimer County, W. Va.; 2, Hannan, W. Va.; 2:10, Spencer, W. Va.; 2:20, Hamlin, W.Va. ; 2:30, Rich· wood, W. Va.; 2:40, Oak Hill, Ohio; 2:50, Wayne, W.Va.; 3, Wahama, Mason, W. Va. Clan AAA Bauds 3:10, Jackson, Ohio; 3:20, Barbourville, W. Va.; 3:30, Hurricane, W. Va.; 3:40, Huntington High, W. Va.; 3:50, Wirt County, W. Va.; 4, Ripley, W. Va.; 4:10, Meigs, Ohio; 4:20, Ravenswood, W. Va.; 4:30, Ruasell, Ky. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place bands, as weil as majorette corps and field commander in each class. The band scoring highest of the day regardless of class, will be awarded the Grand Champion Trophy. The Meigs PLAN FUND DRIVE RACINE - The Racine BasebaU Association team members will conduct a new uniform fund drive in the Racine area Saturday. Ball players will pick up money donations, RC bottle capa and soft drink bottles from door to door. The group must raise $2,000 to pay for the new uniforms which have been ordered. Parents and players are to meet at the field at 9 a.m. Saturday . MARIETTA - The Ohio Qas Association today called for Ohio lawmakers to act Band I!OOsters 'llil1 furnish swiftly to paas legislation food for the band after the providing much-needed conte.st and they 'llil1 travel asalstance to Ohioans on low immediately to Marauder or fixed Incomes to help them ,stadium Saturd&y evening keep pace with rising energy for the game between Meigs costa. In a position ouiUned by and . Belpre. ·The public Is OOA President Charles T. invited to attend the contest Cummings, Marietta, the and tickets are available at Association challenged the the gate for $1.50. Legislature to develop a program that would identify and benefit all Individuals and families who need aasist· EXTENDED OUTLOOK ance and spread the cost over Sunday through all segments of Society. Tuesday, a chance of Cummings, president of showers Sunday and River Gas Co. , said the Tuesday. Fair Monday. AssoctaUon would support Highs wlll be In tbe 80s to legislation that would provide tbe low 701 and lows will be income supplements to those In tbe 401. unable to cope with rising energy costa. He urged the program be adnnbUstered by existing agencies already responsible for identifying and helping the disad· vantaged so additional layers of bureaucracy would not be added to the cost of government. In discussing the Association 's position at certainly cannot be borne by OOA's annual meeting here, Cummings expressed his Niehlll alone. "This hypocritical . concern. and the concern of handwashing by the the Association's 58 member department is an attempt to companies for the "hardship rewrite history and find a fall higher energy costs and . guy," SigaU $Bid, "and this higher costs of other con· unloo intends to set the sumer products are causing on the needy and elderly record straight.'! Sigall calls Moritz action 'hypocritical' COLUMBUS (UPI) - The firing of. Gallipolis State Institute Superintendent Dr. Bernard Niehm was "hypocritical handwashlng" by the stale Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, according to Communications Workers of America Council 4455 Director Herschel M. SigaU. "Although this union does not oppose his ljismisaal and had as early as Feb. 2, 1976, called for his removal from office," Slgall said Thursday ln. a statement, ''We are discomforted by the apparent attempt of the Department of Mental Health and Menial Retardation to wash its hands of resposlbllity for the terrible labor relalioos policy it cites as a major part of the . reason for Niehm's removal.'·' Areport written by depart· ment Director Dr. Timothy Moritz supporting Niehm's removal related to a work stoppage the unioil conducled at the lnstilitue in November, !975, said Sigall, The job action, according to the report, " significantly Impaired the ability to provide adequate resident care, and it was probably easily avoidable if Dr. Nlebm had been properly conducting labor relations," Sigal! said. "It must be noted that director Moritz and not Dr. Nielun unilaterally cancelled arbitration clauses within negotiated union contracts," said Sigall, " thus estabUshing the job action at Gallipolla Stale lnatltute as the only available \{leans of meeting the frustrali!lll ·of a nearly absent labor relations policy . "It is true that more sensidve and competent superintendents have managed to carry on a sound labor relations policy despite the departm,eht's roadblock&, but the guilt at Gallipolla Position outlined by OGA president REWARDED - Given tbe royal treatment Thursday with a turkey dinner and all the trlmmlngs were members of the Meigs CETA Mine, Machinery, Maintenance, Mechanics class. The members of the class and their instructors were rewarded due to aU the work they have done on the Pomeroy Tennis Court. 'l,'he dinner was prepared and served by L. B. Vaughan, Bob Vaughan and Edith Slsslon and held at Drew Webster Post !-lome. The court is now available for use due to the effons of the IV during these Inflationary times." "But," he added, uthe socalled lifeline rate amend· ·ment (lasue 4) that has been proposed !or the Ohio Con· stltutlon is not the answer. It Is. nothing but .a partial solution to a real need wblch may assist the wrong people." Cummings stressed the " rates proposed in the amendment are bases aolely on energy usage. There Is no mention of need or minimum incomes to qualify, This amendment favors small families In well-Insulated homes with modern, efficient furnaces and appliances, It would not help those families who, regardless of need or income, use more than the minimum quantities of gas and electricity specified, and families that depend on coal, propane or oil for heat. Cummings said the Association believes natural gas and electric utilities should not be in the weHare business. "We cannot establish rates to help deserving customers without penalizing all other customers," he explained. "In addition, we have no way to determine who should qualify and who should not. "WeHare Is the reapon· slbility of goveriunenl, not the uWIIIes," he maintained. "It Is time for the legislature (Continued on page 10) young men who did the work and Carl Hysell and L. B. Vaugha~ who headed the project. Shown are, front row. I· r, John Bond, instructor , L. B. Vaughan, Dana Aldridge, WUI!am Little, John Slavin and Randle Simpson, instructor; second row, Larry Cox, Steve Hawk, Terry Jerrell, Phil McFarland, Steve Johnson, third row, Richard Dempsey, Charles Johnson, Robert Black, Archie Diggs and Mike Beach. � 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 23, 1976 dunn hunt scott