http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bfb5c5ee89bb22ca3e36deb674bec8a8.pdf 048d96a2c4783774a2cb324aa3291fa1 PDF Text Text ,, -16- Tht Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~m~eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, A.ug. 10, 1976 ·-·-----~ STEIGER "UP AND ABOUT" INGLEWOOD, calli. (UP!) - Actor Rod Steiger, who (Continued from page I) . won an Academy Award in ployment Services. They are the World Trade Center In Applying for $44 mlllion 1988 lor hla portrayal of a New York City, where federal funds to continue Soatbem pollee ·chief In "In mlatcbed doors IWIIIII! on employment services, and the Heat of the Nl&ht," underwent. a cardiac bypass their. hlngee. wanted input from the · Saturday and is now Directly in Ita path were a Colllllli5sion: recuperating in a private number ol New York's One commission member wealthy suburbs, many of said an employment office whose residents were should be located in Meiss allowed Monday to leave County, to prevent people their jobs early In order to wanting employment from get borne before the having to travel 60 mUes or hurricane ~lt. Belle Uttered more. The PlaMing Com· · tile communities with debris' mission gave its approval of and sent trees and Umbs tile proposal. crashing lniC power lines. · The next meeting of tile In the one-hour trip aeross CommisSion is scheduled for Long Island, Long Island the third Monday in Sep· Soood and into Norwalk, the !ember. stor m began "losing its Punch," the National Weather Service said. Capital New York Ci~y whacked with 90-mph winds 1 By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UP! ) Hurricane Belle slapped America's most populous metropo111an center with 90 mlle-an-bour winds and (llowed through New York 's wealthy bedroom suburbs loday, then sma!hed Itself to death oo t11e lowll!nds of New EngWid. . The season's first hurricane· did a surprise "wiggle," brushed New York Qty and clitved a path through Long Island Into southern CoMectlcut, killing at least one person, sending thousands of others fleeing to safety, downing power lines and tri8gerlng floods. . But Belle arrived too' little too late to live long. The ~ Two sentenced in Meigs court Two 18 year · old Akron youths were gi veil sentences of from six months to five years at the Correctional, Medical and Recepti on Center in Columbus as the retult of an attempted breaking and entering at Modern Supply Store in Pomeroy last week. Sentenced Monday in the Meigs County Cominon Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon were Nathan Mc· Donald and Charles Rit· tenour . Also sentenced on a three charge Violation of probation ·was Dave Darst, Middleport, He, too will go to the Correctional, Medical and Reception Center at Columbus. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'M'ED - Christine Jones, Pomeroy ; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Linioul Johnson, Reedsville ; Bar· bara . McQuaid ; Lorain · Herbert Clarke, Coolville; Neal White, Pomeroy; Mary Layne, Cheshire ; Clyde Ferrell, Pomeroy; Gladys Goulding, New Haven ; Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Nellie Wines, Oteahire. DISCHARGED - Charles HaMabs, Vanedia Knight, Christine Johnson, Pearl Darst, MlchaellWl II, Erma Hollon. DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas CoW't to Betty Jean Blake, Pomeroy from Odell Golden make, Pomeroy on growtds of gross neglect and atreme cruelty and granted custody of two minor chlldten wttll su~t; and to Florence Custer, Middleport, !rom Theodore CUster, Rt. I, Racine, for gross neglect. mlle trip . across western l..oog Island fractured and weakened Its eye, and lhe ''tight little storm" shattered belore dawn in tile already waterlogged Connecticut countryside between Nor· walk and Danbury. At 4 a.m. EDT, the National Weather Service downgraded Belle to a tropical storm with maximwn winds of 55 m.p.h. and discontinued hurricane warnings. Belle, It said, ''continues .to weaken." But the storm's remnants held dangers of their o\Wil. The Weather Service warned of gale.force winds over New York aild western New England and of posSible flash floods in Connecticut and M.assachusetts, still recovering lrom heavy weekend rains. Belle was hotll later and weaker lhan e~pected in arriving at its "landfall" on Long Island, thus sparing the 126-fnUe stretch of land and its 2.1'> million population possibly greater dealh and destruction. The storm had packed winds of 115 m.p.h. as it pushed northward off tile Atlantic Coast Monday. By Today, in briefs ATLANTA UP! - Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said today violations of elhical and legal standards by major U.S. corporations create an "Ugly and Intolerable spectacle" showing crucial lessons of Watergate were lost on the Jl'ivate sector. · · In a speach before the American Bar Association cooventlon, Richardson urged the assembled lawyers to give "sage and conscientious" counsel to tbelr clients scr !hat the damage chronicled for lhe past 18 monlhs may not have a lasting effect on .the U.S. and world economies. Richardson criticized those who say competition in tlie world markets needa new standards of conduct, producing a rationale of sorts for corporate payoffs. He said lhe United States asswned leadership in world trade because of "our willingness to set standards for our o\Wil conduct and thai of others. "If we relinquish our advocacy of such standards, we will pay, in the long term, a grave Jl'lce." . BURR RELEASED CIIICAGO (UP!) Raymond Burr, best known as television's Perry Ma5911 and Ironsides, has canceled lite final week of a scheduled five-week performance in "The Good Doctor" beMuse of a painful dental problem. George Keathl ey, managing director of Drury Lane Theater, said Burr for three weeks "has been .iroubled by a persistent dental problem, which has caused him severe pain." identify a disease that has kWed :1 persons. Thousands -of ql¥!stionnalres were filled out at .the 931 American Legion posts in Pe!IISylvanla. Monday by Legionnaires, their famllies and friends who attended the Philadelphia conventioo July 21 to :M but escaped the lllneaa. "What we are ootng now is moving beyond lhe early limits of our tests, both on the statistical and cbemlcal sides," said IJI'. Denis Lucey, state health commissioner. u'-4,56995 with Reg. s19ss \ Above~The-Fioor Cleaning Tools GREGORY'S BASICS ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) Contedlan Dick Gregory said ·Monday ~he "multibillion dollar junk-lood hustle" can be fought only by "someone with a Cabinet positloo and lhe power of the Jl'esident behind him.'' At the opening sesSion of the Norlh American Vegetarian Conference at Ithaca College, lhe civil rights activist and ardent vegetarian told the meeting of vegetarians a "Secretary of Food and · Nutrition" is needed to "deal with basic hwnan needs." The North American conference is a prelude to the International •Vegetarian Cooference, to be held next year in India, Murdock, and teacher aides, Dorollty Hall and Carol Buck. The board approved severance pay for the retiring superintendent. Uoyd L. Myers, principal SEE US FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY! en ........,.,·,... . ., ...,..the'"'"' wao:•:ct flrMII ........ t.Fmt fot ,our ............................... ............. ,.. ... ....., Jn ........ """. ""',.. oftllltekl at Soutllwestern High School, was appointed as compliance wage and hour officer. Acting Superintendent David C. . Campbell an· no~nced that the 1976-77 DPPF (Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund) has been submitted for approval. • Campbell said it has been expanded this year 19 inClude an art program for the South· western and Hannan Trace areas. In the past, the program has provided funds for an art instructor in the NorUt Gallia area. Kyger Creek has had art since the district was formed . Its program is separate from the other art program offered under DPPF. James Harris, school psycholog ist, outlined proposed plans to transfer two handicapped children !rom their home school areas to either Oteshlre-Kyger or Addaville. The move is necessary in order that the children may be in a one-level sl<ucture. Both are severely handicapped. They would require transporlaUon by a private vehicle. The board requeated Asst. Prosecuting Attomey William N. Eachus to research the problem to see what the liability would be for an aide to transport the children from their homes to ghe Kyger Creek area. Board clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman was authorized to place $110,973,80 In a Building Replacement Fund for HaMan Trace fligh School. A bill for $13,942 submitted by Carter and Evans Inc . on the repairs made thus far to the building was approved for payment. . ANGEL TREADS 30% OFF Men's, Women's And Children's Sizes heritage house Middleport, o. The board autllorized Mrs. Beman to make payment to Carroll Norris Dodge for five new school buses when the buses are approved . by the State Highway Patrol and transportation director chmeans. During the opening minutes of the sesSion, boa1'd cierk, Mrs. Beman gave a detailed report of the district's financial status. She said under new legislation, the board must put in escrow teachers' salaries totaling .· $166,000. She estimated expenditures for the remainder of the year at $1,952,835.82 which will leave the district Wilh a balance of $150,000 at .• the end of tile year. Board member James Blevins said be felt !hat the board should set. priorities to spent the money before Ute year ended. Acting Supt. Campbell was autllorized to make a· list of priorities. Board president J . E. Cremeens noted that if tllere is going to be a balance it should be used to purchase WALK-UP '!'ELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 To 7 P.M. . Tuesday lhru Thursday August 10·12 Niven, Show starts 7 p.m. DIAL·A-NA ~ H11 11tttnO•to Cllln from low pill tO d..p thll On Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY We are cha~glng our line of power tools and offer the following Black & Decker tools at close· out prices. All Items are new, In original cartons and carry full .factory warranty. All sales final and sublect to stocks on hand. 7104 3/8" DRilL 7114 .* Reg. Spec. Model No. ' Description *Reg. Spec. 3/8" V.S. DRILL 13.99 9.50 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.9917.00 7004 1/4" DRILL 12.99 9.00 7504 7006 1/4" DRILL KIT 19.99 13.50 7900 BENCH GRINDER 34.99 24.00 49.99 34.00 7000 . 112" REV. DRILL 7181 3!8" V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 7130 3/8" DRILL 15.99 11.00 7404. FINISHING SANDER 18.99 13.00 ' JIG SAW 'A" DRILL 7120 318" V.S. DRIU WI lock 7014 W'. V.S. DRILL 13.99 9.50 9.99 6.75 24.99 17.00 21.99 15.00 Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior. DIPOr.ITS INS BAKER TO •4Q,OPr • *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J, FURNitURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. line." FREE CUSTOMER PARKING. BLACK &_DECKER POWER TOOLS Description ,.The Department Store. of BuildinR Since 1915" . A partial work stoppage rem ai ned at.the Meigs Mines today although most of the miners involved in the month old strike returned to begin the midnight shift. Sources whO insisted on remaining anonymous said when the employees arrived at the gates they were met by a number of independent l<uckers who reportedly had put up their own ''picket -, CLEANS SHAGS I FRIENDLY BANK" .. ~ Powerized to clean or above the strokes. Huge dis;posoabiE>:dust~l bag has 560 cu. · capacity. Life ti me lub,rl cl~tecjl motor never needs I "THE amER VALUES . According to the unofficial •-WAY ' lounging clothes; Monalee Peck, grand, Becky Ed· wards, rese rve, sports clothes; Vicki Johnston, grand, Darlene Thornton, reserve , short dress-up outfit ; Debbie Birchfield, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS grand, Mary Mora, reserve, . long dress-up outfit ; Niese! Duvall, grand , Donna Thornton , reserve, coats and jackets; Sonia Carr, grand, Carolyn Bowen, reserve, clothing complements. Others selected to model their garments at the (air · were Lori Robinson, Tara Guthrie, Denise Stegall, and Mary Jacobs, in the clothing from lop to toe category ; Becky Eichinger , Kathy Blake and Lori Louks, topping your oulflt; Jeannie Welsh , Rael.een Oliver , Mindy Long, joyful jumper; Beth Perrin , clothes for school ; Deborah Woodyard, lounging clothes; Tammy Starcher and Brenda Bishop, sports clothes ; Diane Smith, long dress-up outfit. Others modeling their garments last night were Tamara Clark, Glenda Gum, Valerie Jeffers, Ruth Ann Fry, Mandl Williams, Tracey Schul, Tammy Calaway, Cindy · Harris, Dee Dailey, Denise Lambert, Judy Alexander, Denise Turner, Benitla Deeter , Phyliis Davis, Beretta Deeter, Tammy Black, Donna Lillie, Me~an Long, Melissa Scarbrough, Debbie Pooler, Dawn G6eg leln, Di~ie Eblin, Christina Quivey , Diana Smith, Henrletla Thomas , Terre Wood, Lori wood , Melissa Thomas, Angie Spen.cer, Beth Frederick, . Becky Ambrose, l.en a Sampson . Gina Johnson, Carla Whaley, Paula Swindell, Teresa Dorst, Angela Baker, Claircy Webb, Robyn Pitzer, Judy Holter, Renee Trussell, Jan Rife, Allee Ritchi e, Roberta Larkins, Judy perry, Beth Ritchie, Paula Ufe, April Parker, Patty Parker, Denise White, Becky Dorst, Crystal Roush, andy Pitzer , Linda Donohue, Rh onda Haning, Christy Evans, Tracey Jeffers , Brenda Boyles, Jerrie Jordan, Newanna Harvey , Becky Pooler, Brenda Calaway~ Beth Riebel, Paige Hayman, Marcia Holcomb, Patty ' Dyer, Teresa Hunt, Pam Evans, Kathryn Qulvey, J,tnda Partlow, Beckie Phillips, Cindy [)orst, Sharon Henderson, Angie. Sinclair, Tammy Pitzer . Mary Colwell , Opal Dyer, Sharon Karr, April Wise, Virginia Jordan, Jamie Ray, Paula Hysell , Susan Hen· derson, Brenda Sampson, Barbara Douglas, Kathy Parker, Sara h Goebel. Awelcome to open the style (Continued.on page 2) Partial shift on.joh at coal mines source , EDOE KLEENER Ct••nsth1l tntto'-!gh Inch •long Itt. bntbolrd grand, ·. ~resa Carr, reserve, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1976 Model1416 Darren McGavin, Don KnoHs. Herschel Bernardi. Barbara Feldon Model No. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COMBINATION FOR Friday, Saturday, Sunday, August 13-14 ·15 Wall Disney's, No Deposit, No David NO. 81 Grand champions and reserves in clothing projects modeled by nearly 150 young people were selected at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Ingrid Hawley and Jan Holter narrated the revue which was climaxed with the announcement. of the queen and king, Niese! Duvall, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. James W. Duvall, Reedsviile, and Lester Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, of near Albany. Judging th~ garments were Mrs. Susie Miller, Pomeroy, home economics instructor, and Brenda Stricklin, Sue Bitner, and Sharon Smutney, Athens,. a ll home economic majors oat Ohio University . The gratH~ champions and reserve champions along with the top 25 per cent of the . young people modeling last night will participate in the style revue to be held at the Meigs County Fair · Wednesday night. In the several categories winners were Lea Ann Gaul, grand champ.ion, and Sheila Koenig, reserve champion, total look series ; Rhonda Riebel, grand champion, and Kim Eblin,. reserve, clothing from lop lo toe; Pam Riebel, grand, and Cheryl Folmer, reserve, topping your outfit; Pam Murphy, gt'and, Sonya Wise, reserve, joyful jumper; Beth Wilson, grand, Connie Stout, reserve, clolhes for school; Camille Swindell, en tine at y Regular S8990 NOT OPEN Return . • VOL XXVIII te~tbooks and other needed supplies. At Utat point, Mrs. Beman reminded Ute board that It must borrow money during Ute months of Jailuary and February to meet lhe payroll and pay bills. Dua n e Hu n t er , representing the Conunlttee for Better Schools, said the campaign for the passage of tile 2.1 mill levy bond issue for the elementary schools and 2.4 mill bond issue for a new hi&h sChool went as plaMed. The election was beld today in Gallia County. MEIGS THEATRE night by Pam Holcomb, last year's queen.. Lester Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, near Albany, was named !his year's junior fair king. NIESEL DUVAlL; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James . W. DuvaU, Reedsville, was crowned 1976 Meigs County Junior Fair queen, at the Meigs High School Tuesday THIS K!TIEN LOST HIS LEG in a trap set wllhin the village Umlts lA Pomeroy. "Watch where your small children are playing and keep your pets on your o\Wil premises", warns tile Meigs County Hwnane Society. lfJV;·;;===::=:=: =·:== = = =:=='i'~,,,.,,B;=i;{;\1 .,, 7250 "IT'S TRUE" -' - - By 114lb Hoelllch I Four teachers hired Following a t.wo hour, i'>O minute executive session Monday night, tile Gallia County Local Board of Education employed four teachers and accepted the resignations of fo ur other employees. Hired on one-year contracts were elementary in· structors VIrginia Farmer,, Rio Grande; Garren L. Synder, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Gayle C. Craig, Gallipolis. Wayne DaJe. Bergdoll, Chill icothe, a 14-year teaching and coaching veteran, was employed as physical education and driver's ed teacher, and head basketball coach at Southwestern High School. Bergdoll , a graduate of Ashland College and West Virginia WeSleyan College, replaces Richard HamUton, who resigned last week to lake a guidance counselor position at Oak Hill. Bergdoll began his coaching career at RuUand in 1962. Since thaI time, he coached at Coalton, West Carlinglon, and for the past four_years at Bishop Flaget in Ross County. · During his tenure as head coach at Bishop Flaget, Bergdoll's teams complied an overall 00-34 mark. His best .year was ·in 1973 when his club had a 19-3 record. In 1974, his Panthers knocked the talented Hannan Trace Wildcat squad out of the Class A District Tournament. J)ISt this past spring, his Panther baseball team went to ' the state finals before being ousted. Mrs. Snyder graduated from Ohio University and has 10 'years teaching experience. Botll Farmer, a graduate of Rio Grande College, and Gayle Craig, Cenlnl' State University are first year teachers . There are still seven teaching vacancies in the county. Resignations accepted were those of David Citrter, vocational agriculture in· 4-H Champions named ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weather =~~~t a~u~t~n~a~: "_,.~ Mnl .... . - WASHINGTON UP!- WITH ONLY MINOR CUTS, the Senate has passed a $104 billion defense money bill that will undoubtedly be lhe hl&hest In history, even after lhe House HONG KONG UP! - CHINESE OFFICIALS renewed looks it over. After all, lhe Hoi!St version was $105.4 billion. their warning today that powerltll new earthquakes may hit The Pentagon lost less than $4 billion !rom the amount lhe devastated Tangshan area of norlheast China at any requested, but it may not be satisfied. Defense Secretiii\Y m001ent. · Donald Rumsfeld hBB said he will return to Congress to seek The warning..tsslied verbally to forel&ners In Pekirig-(:ame . more funds to make up for those cuts. The defense budget for ooe day after a quake described as "considerably strong" Fair totiight with lows fiscal 19'16 was $90.5 billion. rocked the capital. There were no reports of damage or Injury. around 60 . Mostly sunn y . HIDldreds olllftenltocks have been recordec! since July 28 Wednesday with highs 80 and ~RISBURG,PA.UPI - SCIENTlSTSAREiocuslngon when a severe earthquake rocked Olina's costal areas and ss·. Probability of rain is near parlte.s, a par~de and th~ drinks ~ food ~ce at ·an . devastated Ttqlhan, an Industrial city with a populatlon of zero per cent today, 10 per Amertcan Legton convention in lhetr frustrating search to about a million 100 mUes soulheast of Peking. cent l<inight and Wednesday. •. ~ THINKING ABOUT A NEWER MODEL CAR? . . ............. 11 I the time it hit long laland, winds were down to 90 m.p.h.-lliill enough to sway the world's second tallest buildings, tbe twin .towers of ~. a hospital apoteaman, said. The spokenan did not know when Sttlger coal¢ leave the hospital, but lllld be Is "up and about and procrellllng very wen." Be, .... trllllfemd fma tbt lntenllw care unit to a private room at Daniel Frteman H01pltal Monday. lhe truckers demanded lo become unionized and ~sked the miners to remain out in sympathy with them. Some miners honored the request and ·went home but others decided to work. There was no picket line when the morning shift report.,d at 8 a.m. However, some miners didn't report to work·. while others did . Those not working said they weren 't sure if they were to honor the truckers' request or work . Officials at the Southern. Coa l Company were in conference this mor ning discussing the situation. By TIM MiiLER United Press Intotuational A back to work movement in Ohio's coalfields lost strength loday as pickets closed some mines despite orders from United Mine Workers Union officials lor lhe men to return to work. The presidents of lhe 51 UMW locals in Ohio voted last week lo order their men back to work and most of the state's 18,000 soft coal miners did so at the beginning of this week. But pickets showed up today at mines in Belmont and Meigs counties and the miners , as they have lhroughout the wildcat strike, refused to cross tile picket lines. About 80 per cent of the state's miners were reported back on the job Tuesday. But, John Guzek, president of UMW District 6, said today, " We are . losing strength. They are not as many men working today as there was Ttiesday." Guzek, and the Ohio VaUey Coal Operators Association, refused to say specifically which mines were open for . fear that West Virginia mtners would set up picket li1tes .at them and close all Ohio mines. · "The picket lines are the . big lhing," Guzek said. "Our men want to go back 1<1 work but !hey won't cross pic.ket lines." Only one mtne in Ohio, the Saginaw mina in Belmont County, bas voted not to go back. The mine is owned by the Ogleby-Norton Coal Co. Southern Ohio Coal Co. officials met today to discuss what action to take, if any, against. its 1,500 miners at EAST MEIGS _ Twelve By United Press International membersofagroupknownas COWETA, OKLA. - LEADERS OF a fundamentalist "Conce rned Taxpayers chW'ch are waiting for God to resurrect five church members About the Studenl Transfers" killed in a car crash while returning from a revival meeting. in the Eastern District mel "Deep in my heart I know·Jesus will raise these people with the Eastern Local Board !rom lhe dead," David Steele, a former drug addict and one of of Education Tuesday eight ministers of tile New Testament Holiness Church of evening. Jesus Christ, said Tuesday. ' 11 believe it because I know He '!'he group met to discuss candoit.Hecandoanylhlng.Hehealedme.'' the transfer ordered in July of students from Ken o KANSAS CITY, MO. - WITH THE IMPLIED approval of Bashan to Riverview. The both President Ford and Ronald Reagan, a Republican youngsters had been at· platform subcommittee Tuesday night overwhelmingly tending school at Chesler. recommended support of a constitutional amendment to The group objected to the . prohibit abortion. move according to John. · The subcommittee voted 13-t to adopt a wordy, Riebel, superintendent. The complicated proposal supporting "efforts of those who ~eek bOard stood by its decision, enacbnent of a constitut.ional amendment to restore protection however. The question of school of the right to life of the unborn ." Subcorrunlttee chairman . supervision and a school Charles Pickering indicated he had asaurances It was nurse also was discussed. The compaUble with the wishes of bolh presidential candidates. It board stressed 11 is nol saying also ·appeared acceptable to the more conservative Reagan supporters who have objected to backroom negotiations be· a nurse is not needed, but due to financial problems they t.ween lhe t.wo camps. . ' are unable lo hire one. The following bids were HURRICANE BELLE'S RAMPAGE across Long Island, Connecticut and parts of New England brought down trees and power lines and caused millions of dollars worlh of property damage. More than 300,000 homes in the region were stU! without light 24 -hours after the storm struck. Four persons were killed - two in Vermont, one on Long Island and another in Connecticut. Officials on Long Island, which took the brunt of the.srorm, estimated the damage at $9 Y· million . Approximately 200,000 homes were without elecuical power. But thousands of Long Island residents, who had The Areawide Review \ evacuatad their homes, returned Tuesday aitd found the Committee of Ohio Valley hurricane had caused far less damage than weather experts Health Services Foundation, had feared. Inc. will hold a meeting Monday, August 16, at the BEIRUT, LEBANON - Ring-wing forces launched Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The. another beavy aasault on lhe Palestinian camp of Tal Zaatar general business session today In whllt appeared to be a finitl bid to capture it after a 53- beginning at ? p. m: is open to day siege. the public. Pushed back into a far corner of tile camp wllh their beavy The agenda includes munitions said to be critically low, the Palestinian defenders consideration of an apwere reported to be cnunbUng under a heavy Christian rocket plication for reimbursement and mortar assault !rom three directions: eliglblity of expenses related to capt tal expendi fures for a KANSAS CITV, MO. - JAMES BUCKLEY, . the proposed 100 bed nursing Conservative Party' senator from New York, may have his home factli ty in Pomeroy. ,, llllllle placed in nomination for president at lhe RepubUcan The name of the proposed convention In a move that could keep President Ford or Ronald factli ly is Pomeroy Park Reagan from a first ballot victory. Care Center, Inc. The possibility that Buckley would intervene In what has OVHSF, Inc ., conducts been considered a private duer bet.ween Ford and Reagan these capital expenditure IUI'faced only a week before Republicans crowd into Kemper reviews in conjunction with. Sports Arena for the roll call to select their next presidential the Ohio Depar·tment of candldale. Health in accordance with Section 1122 of the Social ATLANTA - Jimmy Carter, saying (JCJllf:·Watergate Security Act and Section America has faUed to come UD with new standards lor · 3701.87 of the Ohio Revised (Continued on page 12) Code. Nurs:bJ.g home proposal is on Monda agenda accepted : Gasoline ·from Sohio Company, Zanesville;· fu el oil , Sohio Company, Zanesville: baked goods, Betsy Ross, Middleport ; dairy products, Valley Bell, Point Pleasant, and tires and tubes, Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy. It was noted that the board is still seeking insurance for school buses and bids will he received al the ne~t meeting on Aug. 23. Hired were one bus driver, · D. Marcinko ; one kin· dergarten teac her aide, Florence Myers, and two part-lime cooks, Doris Koenig and Ruth Ann Scarborough. Ttui board decided to have one full lime and one part-lime cook at each of the elemetnary schools. The board agreed to grant an easement to the Chester Unfted Methodist Church for building purposes . They approved the requesl of the clerk lo request an advance draw on local lax money if needed. The t976-77 school lunch policy which will be sub· milled to Co lumbus was approved . Delails will be ann ounced late r . Also discussed was roof repair needed at Tuppers Plains and lo Ute gym floor at the high schooL Attending were Oris Smith, president, David Smith , Dorsel Larkins, Dorothy Calaway , Doug Bissell, board members, Eloise Boston , clerk, Chesler Gooding , principal, and Riebel. GOP dlVI • •dmg • vIe• tnam b}arne By DON PHILLIPS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Republicans on a platform subcommittee briefly relived thelrpartintheVietnam War Tuesday night, and agreed they cannot lay alllhe blame on tbe Democrats. · Almost every member of the foreign policy subcommittee, both Reagan and Ford supporters, agreed to ~hange PIa tform Iangnage which appeared to blame Democratic administrations entlrely for lhe war. "This is one of the most hypocritical paragraphs I've ever read," said Fred W. Streetman of Florida, Se(ore ihe ·di sc ussion ended almost everyone, including Sen. Hugh Scott, R· Pa., and Rep. David Treen, R·La., agreed that not only had Republicans not been blameless, some were among the staunchest supporters of lhe war. The paragraph in a proposed platform draft began, "When Republicans asawned executive office in 1969, we were confronted witll a war not of OW' making ." It credited Republicans with negotiating peace, blamed Democrats for refusing to give aid to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia after the U.S. troop pullout, and concluded: "The American people upderstand clearly where the responsibility for these actions rests." Streetman said the paragraph tended to blame Democrats for the war, but " we (Re>•ublicans) fought against liberals who said get out of Vietnam.'' Sen. Roman Hruska, R· Neb., said DemOcrats started the war, "the chips were down and we had to follow the nag." l~ding may he Corps' funded Ted Newsome of the U. S. Corps of Eng ineers Huntington District, inspec ted river erosion in Middleport Tuesday, including the boat landing at the end of Walnut St. Mayor Fred Hoffman met with Newsome to discuss solutions to the erosio n problem . Erosion at the boat landing off Walnut Street has been brought to the attention of the Corps several times by the mayor and the Corps has inspected the site with the possibility of the Corps funding this project under the stream bank erosion demonstration program of Section 32 of the 1974 Flood Control Act . Three sites, one each at Portsmouth, Ravenswood , and South Charleston , have already been selected for erosion control under this act. Under this program the Co rps would use va ri ous experimental meth ods of erosion control and would maintain the area for a period of five years, after which the sponsoring agency would be responsible. The mavor was informed that the Corps would evaluate the site and notify him of fur ther developments within this program as money becomes available. At the present lime $300,000 has been appropriated by Cpngress for this initial year of the program. The erosion at the lagoon area was also discussed and Newsome inf ormed the mayor lha I he would inspect this area and see if anything could be worked out Where the Corps might be able to assist, in alleasl t.,mporarily providing some form of protection. · Weather Low tonight in the 60s . Continued warm Thursday , chance · of showers mainly in afternoon . Highs Thursday will be In the lower 90s. Probability of rain 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday. Police m ake Judge of 49 arrests exhibits Scott, a member of the Senate Foreign Relalions Committee, said 1\epublicans always had supported American troops after war)l had begun. "We aU go into it a n d ReP ubI I can s wholeheartedly support it,'' he said. "But that doesn't mean we started the war." Both Treen and Charles Coy of ·Kentucky objected particularly to the phrase · ''not of our making," saying it laid all lhe blame on . Democrats for a war hoth parties supported. Staff members were told to draft new language on the VIetnam section to satisfy their objections. · SQUAD CALLED The Middlep or t Emergency Squad was called Tuesday mornig to 504 S. Third Ave . lor Frieda Faehnle whO was taken to Hulzer Medical Center. Boat shift Tuesday ~nd almost everyone came in today." The Peabody facility was the first Ohio mine to close. West Virginians put up picket lines July 26 as !heir wildcat .walkout, in protest over COW't intervention in companyunion affairs , spread to neighboring states. Peabody flied a suit similiar to Southern Ohio's Monday in U.S. District in Columbus asking that the tJMw locals at lhelr Ohio mines in Coshocton andPerry counties be fined $45,850 for each day they are off the job. . Parents·object to pupil transfer .;.: their three Meigs County mines. Most of the employes reported lor work Tuesday but picketing halted work today. Southern Ohio was denied a request for a federal court order in Colwnhus last week to force the, men back to work. They filed an appeal in Cincit\nati and a ruling is e~pected !his week. Howard Kidd, supervisor at Peabody Coal Co.'s Sunnyhill Mine near New Lexington, said today, "Things are pretty weU normal. Most of the men reported for second Forty-nine arrests made by the Midd!eporl Police Department in July ac· cording lo the monthly report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. or the total number, 14 were arrested on a disorderly manner charge. There were four arrests each for driving .while intoxicated, running a slop sig n, and speeding . Three were arreste d for assault and battery and two each for loitering, disturbing the peace, passing on a yellow line, running a red ligh_t and driving without a license. There was one arrest on eac h of the following charges : parking on sidewalk , squealing tires , failing to yield the right of way, petty theft and allowing an unlicensed'person lo drive . Four cases were dismissed and one was transferred lo county court. Parking meier collections for the month amounted to f74t and the police cruiser was driven 3,564 miles. •• Follrod winner second night of golf·shoot is named Mrs. Robert Mill er of Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, a home economics teacher, will judge the exhibits in the Chuck Folirod of Pomeroy domestic arts department at was a winner for the second the Meigs County air. evening Tuesday night at the Mrs. Rober t Lewis; annual hole-in-one contest chairman , asks thai all ar· being held at the Pomeroy licles for judging be on the Golf Club by the Middleport· grounds between 8:30 and 10 Pomeroy Lions Club. a. m. Tuesday morning. At 10 Chuck got nearest to the the judging will begin based pin , si~ feet and five inches, on the score card of 10 per· to win first place for ihe cent for appearance; 50 per evening and a prize of a dozer cent for workmanship ; 10 per golf bails . Second place for cent for style, and 30 per cent the evening went to Cully for mat.,rials. Ribbons and Ne lson, Owensboro, Ky ., who premiums in three places will was seven feet, two inches be awarded in all75 classes of from the pin . He won a golf the show. Articles are lo hal. remain ln place unlil after 4 The contest is being held p. m. on Aug. 21 and any from i'> p.m. to dark through removed before that time will Friday and on Saturday from forfeit the premium. 1 p.m. to dark. On Thursday The secretary's 'office on from t to 6 p.m. there will be U1r fairgrounds will be open a putting contest wilh the from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, charge being $1 for 18 holes. Thursday and Friday to Prize will be a ll:!w putter . accept entf)CS. ~ �• - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 11, 19/ij 2- The Daily Scntinei, Mid<Ueport-Ppmeroy, 0 , Wed nesdity, Au~ . 11, 1!171; · Swisher's bat .d id in the Reds, 6-3 Troubled committee ending existence today By ARNOLD SAWISLAK James Buckley said Sen. buying that. ''This a revolt 0n the part o! KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP II Jesse He lms, R-N .C. , -- The RPpublican National approached Buckley about the delegates , which transcends whether they are Committee that watched the getting into. the ra~'i!. wtrty pi ummet from the Helms said' reports he had lor Ford or Reagan," a neigh!.• of the 1972 landslide talked to Bu<;kley about a staunch conservative said. to the depths of the Nixon latestarting presidential "Th ey came here to do a job resignation ends its troubled · campaign were '•rea sonably and not be a rubber stamp." life today . accurate," but added he still · The preconvention rules Even as Chairman 1\jary was a firm Reagan and delegate committees LOuise Smlth convened the supporter. wound up Tuesday lo report 162-member committee lor There was speculation to the ·run committee. Both the last time to clear the Reaga n backers might want will be replaced next week by decks for the 31st convention 'Buckley to siphon some New larger rules and credentials starting Monday, the party York state delegates !rom committees made up of was faced with : Ford. Reagan aides believe if delegates. - Indications that conser- they can deny Ford a first· Rules is where trouble may vatives, di sillusioned with baliot victory , their man's Ronald ReagM, might enter chances would improve a third candidate in the materially. presidentjpl nomination Noting Ford and Reagan contest between the former were very Close in delegate California governor and tabulations with one week left President Ford. before the nomination is deci- An aU-()ut effort by the ded, the Buckley aide said a same group, ignoring third candidate could compromise efforts of both deadlock the first ba Uot and the Ford and Reagan camps, "anything can happen on the to give the 1976 platform an second." MORGANtOWN, W. Va. The UP! delegate count (UP!) - At about one-20th indelible conservative imprint - including strong showed Ford with 1,122, the cost of new oil and gas, planks on abortion, busing, Reagan with 1,036 and 101 coal will be.able to meet its and the Panama Canal. delegates uncommitted. It U.S. energy requirements by - A storm over convention will take 1,130 votes to win. the year 2000, a West Virginia rules, with the biggest The J()6.memher platform University professor said. controversy over a Ford committee was working 1n "In the final analysis, the proposal to block defections small groups and several only limit to the price of coal by delegates s.ent to the were beginning to draft is the cost of oil ," said convention under state laws language. The Ford and Richard · T. New comb, instructing them to vote for a Reagan organizations have . chairman and professor o! particular candidate. been trying to agree on resource and energy Word of the third candidate platform language both economics at the WVU movement surfaced in New candidates could run wiUl, . College bf Mineral and York, where an aide of Sen . but the conservatives weren't Energy Resources. ''And the present oil costs are twice the cost of clean come. The temporary panel Tuesday overwhelmingly approved the Ford group's " Justice l;lule" to keep legally bound delegates elected In state primaries from jumping ship before they fulfilled their commitments. Denying it was trying to subvert boWid delegates, the Reagan camp opposed the rule. But the rules group, · heavily dominated by proFord national committee members, pushed · the measure through. BASEBALL Mator Lt19Vt Stlndinos &y Ut1UH Prtu lnterntflonal Nttional W•. L•. Pet. Ph tlaCi elphta Pi ttsburgh New York Ch icago St . LOUIS Montreal . Fight against • • corruption IS proving costly coal utilization ," said •• By JOHN A. WEBSTER CARLSBAD, N.M. (UP!)Richard Thorpe figures it has cost him $90,000 ln three yean of fighting what he claims is official corruption in Pacific islands administered by the United States. But he says he isn't aboot to stop his Crusade. "It's not a personal matter," said the 66-year-()ld Thorpe , "This is just something that should be Wlcttvered.'' Thorpe says a nwnber of . officials · of the Trust Territories of the Pacific have cost taxpayers $60 million to $100 million since 1970 . by mishandling or illegally handling govenu:nent contracts and 51rplus property. "That's the amount tbat has been stolen, misspent or however you want to put it," be said. " It covers everything - water lines, sewer lines, schools , roads, hospitals, ttamportatioo. "Everything·was graft and corruption.'' He said he first became in terested in the Trust Territories in 1973 when he went to the island of Palau to buy diesel engines he thought had been declared surplus goverrunent property. He said he later found island officials didn't have Laurel Oiff News Notes By r . 1 iha·Parker the legal right to seU the Atte" :. ..ce at·the morning sen·i<- ' ugust 8 at the Free engines. "They were selling govern- . Melh ,st Church was 91. ment itelll$ and taking the Mr. •nd Mrs. Phil Wtse of money, " he said . ' 'Th ey McConnelsville attended couldn't come up with a bill of Sunday services at the local sale, so I got suspicious and church. wouldn't accept the engines." Rev . and Mrs . Floyd SIM>k Thorpe said he has will leave Friday !or a ten presented his evidence to day vacation . Congress and executive On Sunday , August 15 and branch officials. August 22 the Good News Trio A Senate Interior and will he at the local church . Insular Affairs Committee Rev . Eugene Musser will report last year said there. preach. There will be a Jot of were "serious shortcomin·gsu good singing and everyone is in the management of public welcome. works projects in the islands. Mrs . Pauline Haley of .1\n Interior Department Crooksville, Mrs. Freda Mae investigation early this year Whi tt ingt on, Da y ton , concluded there · was recently called on Mrs . umismanagement' ' of Georgia Diehl and Mrs. Pearl several contracts. Jacobs and helped Mrs . But Thorpe said the investi- Jacobs celebrate her birgations haven't gone far thday. enough. Harry 'Stahl has been "They (officials allegedly returned horne from Pleasant involved) should be prosecu- Valley HospitAl. ted," he said. "But they don't Mrs. Dick (Leona ) Karr seem to even to be able to fire remains ill at her home. Her them." daughter, Mrs. Patty Bauer Thorpe says his small busi- is here from Cleveland to help ness ln Carlsbad has suffered care !or her mother. because of the time he has The Laurel Cliff Health spent on his investigation. Club met recently with Mr. "I'm the whole thing," he and Mrs. Ernest Powell for a said, "and when I'm gone, wiener roast and visited with business just stops. friends. · "It's cost me about $90,000 Mrs. Cora Renshaw is a so far, and a lot .of it is medical patient in Holzer borrowed." ' Medical Center< DR. LAMlJ iocal tissue destruction and can be cured simply by cutting out aJJ of the area involved. That can become a fair sized area though if the cancer is neglected. Those little scab-like for• mations of the !ace and back of tile hands are often actinic keratosis, the name for the premalignant spots that develop from exposure to the sun. They should be seen by a doctor and removed . Sun ·rays are radia lion. The ultraviolet radiation from the sun causes these spots and is Ule major iac!or in causing skin cancer. I am sending you The Health Letter number 710, Your Skin : Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer. Otbers who want · this Information can send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope with ·so cents for it. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, san Antoni'io TX 78292. , DEAR DR. LAMB- l have rheumatoid arthritis. I would like your advice as to which part of the United States would be most beneficial to the arthritis. I 1\ve on the seacoast of North Carolina now. DEAR READER - The. most important consideratioro is not climate but the availability of good medical help and that usually means the availability of a rheumatology clinic or at least a specialist in rheumatology. Friends and relatives who will help and good medical help comes first. [f all other !actors are equal I would vote for a warm, dry climate, although the evidence that such a climate is reaJ\y benefici~ lor arthritis is meager at best. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like know if. it is 't 62 ... 31 ~7 25 1 r~ J9 68 . 36~ 321·~ West W, . L.. Pet. GB 1l 40 .646 60 52 .536 57 59 ... 91 55 60 .478 52 61 .460 49 67 .422 ... Tutiday•s Resulft 12•'2 '''"' 19 ·21 25''~ Chicago 6 Cincinnat i 3 Montrral3 San' Franclsco 2 · New York 5 Sa n Olego A Atlanta 2 Ptl lladell)hla 1 l,.os Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 8 Houston 1 Todly's Prob•ble Pltdten THESE ARE THE WINNE~ in the competition for the Meigs County Junior Fair·king and queen. From the left. Brian Wlndoo and Debbie Wlndon, first runners-up; Niese! Duv$11 and Lester Jeffers, king and queen, and Vlrslnia Jordan and Marco Jeffers, second runners-up,. . , " I All Times EDT> Cincinnati {Norman 11 21 a t Chleaoo lBonham · 7.9) , 2:30 p.m . Los Angeles {Rhoden 9 1) at Plltsburgh p .m . (Continued from page I) revue was given by Teresa Carr, chairman of the style revue committee, and Pansy Jordan, 4,H program assistant introduced the judges. Foundation . "Cautioos expressed about coal's future seem out of place considering its abundance as a domestic energy resource and the advani.ages of greater fuel independence ," said Newcomb ln an article by at William Aston in the summer issue of West Virginia University magazine. · By the year 2000, 60 per . The balan.;e on all Midcent of the country's energy needs will be in the form of dleport ViUage Council exelectricity. While total con- .pendable funds as of July 31 swnption will lncrease to 200 totaled $50,610.92, the monquadrillion BTUs, coal will thly repor t of Clerk· increase from its present 13 Treasur~ Gene Grate states. Receipts, expenditures and quadrillion BTUs .to 80. That will account for 3.1 billion balances on each ol the actons, including 747.6 million counts making up the tons in West Virginia, council's expendable funds Pennsylvania, Virginia and include : general, $5,820.32, Maryland. $5,838 .11, $23,381.89; "Marly of the coostraints cemetery, $120, $670.50, thought to be restricting $2,686 .58 ; fire equipment, coal's use were' binding when $200, $977.76, $172.50 ; energy was cheap because swimming pool , $2,89fi.85, rnatket conditions permitted $2,131.15, $4,088.76; planning the easy substitution o! commission, $46.90, $12.53, cheaper alternatives," said $393.25 ; street maintenance, Newcomb. $8,280.38, $2,277.83, $7,883.87; " When the appropriate . federal revenue sharing, market incentives are $2,182, $5,107.30, $11,992.08; established, the supplies of £ire house con&truction, no acceptable coal ... will be receipts, no disbursements, found adequate for many $11 .99. Receipts for the month years and coal will be of July totaled J20,146.45 with acknowledged as the most disbursements totaling efficent means to achieVe $11,015.18. enviornmentally clear power ViUage Council obligated expansion,'" Newcomb funds as of July 31 remained believes. at $30,372.08 with no receipts While cumulative gross in- or disbursements. vestment in coal will reach The total of obligated funds $46·billion annuaUy by rooo, of the village board of public $900 billioo will be needed for affairs as of July 31, domestic oil and gas to . amounted to $182,848.41. produce less than half as Receipts, disbursements and much energy. balances In each of the funds include : sanitary sewer, COMMISSIONER TO QUIT $3,958.04,$4,241.30, $36,905.47; TOLEDO, Ohio (UPH - sanitary sewer escrow, $165, Lucas County Commissioner $1,000, $129,630.09; water , Walter Gernbeus<:r has an- $6,682.51, $8,547.31 , $9,280.70; nounced he will not run for water meter trusts, $12B.25, the post again in November. $175, $7,032.15 . DisburGernheuser cited personal sements of these funds for tile reasons Tuesday in month totaled $13,963.61 announcing he will resign compared to receipts of from public Ufe after 28 $11,533.8(). The bonded indebtedness of years. Meanwhile, the county \he town is $1,400,971.25 or Republican party, anxious to $5()3.22 per capita. Making locate a new opponent to face up the bonded indebt• former Toledo postmaster edness are swimming Francis Szollosi, has pool, $6 ,210; fire house, announced it will take $56,250; sanitary sewer, applications from persons $615,928.75, and water, $122,582.50. lnterested in the post. The deadline for applying is Thursday. MEETING CALLED . RACINE- Ameeting of all parents of children entering kindergarten in the Southern Local School District will tie held in the high school cafeteria at 7 p. m. Monday, Supt. Bobby Ord announces. If children have not been preregistered or immunization records are not in order, considered co mmon these rna tters will be taken knowledge that when going care of at the mee.ting. The into the hospital the operating bus driver and school nurse doctor should be . told per- will be on hand to assist and sonally by the patient about class assignments will be any medication being taken made. by him? Or &.hould it be enough to tell the nurse who THf DAII. r SIHfiHit. OIVOTID fO fNI takes the medicine away INFIIIIJ 01 what it is for and assume that MI/01-MAION AliA CHIS ttl L. TAHNIHft.&. the doctor will see the h".rt1. notation on the chart and will IOIIft' HOif'UCH cttr rdlt(V continue issuing it' Hlfr ••c.,t S.turl6.y ..,_ DEAR READER - Where Ttt.lluiJIIthH OWe YeiJ•y Mtt.e.~~tt ~. human beings are concerned 111 Cowt St ., ~oy, OW. •17M. Offl,• "'•"• •92 · 111•. never assume anything. Ulutlneu ltOt..l P'Mntl ttt.Jur. You can't' even be sure that hconll ,._. ,..,.,. ,.w .. the information will get on '-o,.,OWo. Nel--l _ _,,..,,. ,..,.......... ,.. the chart in time for the W.rll · OrrHith ~y. lrlc.. .... doctor to see it. My advice to tiMIII •M 0.1....... INw .. r17 Thl,. , N•w Yorl!, N.Y. 1•1r. all patients is to give the .... lultKllpUoft ,.,.. : hiiH.-..111 1,r doctor any information they cerrter wtter• _.,...._ 71 '*''• ,... w.... ly MotOt hul• .....,.. ..,* want him to know if they want •rwk• not eq._lt.. , Otte ..._,h, to be sure he gets it. u .n . lr -111n Dt.le •N w. Yo.. 0... If you are taking a lot of ' " '· 111M: Sl• -tM, nut: n.,.. ,: medicines write a list of them '""'"'· 'I' ••"'"' nut: fh,... ....,.*! 11.11: iu'-crlp''price lrtdV41n ~ and be sure lhe doctor gets 1lwl-&ontlnol. tile list when be takes your history or examines you. 1:35 American League East W.. L ,. Pet. New York Baltimore Cleveland · B,pston Detroit . · M ilwaukee THESE ARE SOME OF the grand champions of the annual style revue in Meigs County· • Tuesday night. From the left, Lea Ann Gaul, total look series; Pam Riebel, topping your . outfit; Beth Wilson, ClOthes ?or sChool; Sonia Carr, clothing complem.ents; Rhonda Riebel,. clothing, top to toe; Pam Murphy, joyful jumper. · GB . 65 .. .5~6 ~ 56 52 ·.519 8112 5J 56 .486 12 . 52 56 .481 12 V2 53 58 .m · IJ 47 59 .443 16 V1 West W.. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 68 43 .613 Oakland 59 53 .527 91;, Minnesota SS 56 ..495 13 Texas 54 56 .491 13 V' ChiCago 48 62 .436 19 111 California <~9 64 .434 20 Tuesday 's Results Detroit 7 Te)(as 5. 1st Texas 3 Detroit 0. 2nd N .Y. 2 Kan City 1, 11 inns . Baltimore 2 Minnesota 0 Oel(.land 2 Milwaukee 1 Californ ia 5 Boston 4 !Only games scheduled I Todav's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT J Boston (Jones 4-ll at Cali . fornia (Tanana 13-8), 10 :30 p.m . Milwaukee <Augustine 4-81 a t Oakland (Torrez 9·101, 11 p.m . New York (Figueroa 14·6) .at K~~sas Clfy (Bird 10-4) , 8:30 NORT.H FIELD , Ohio UPI - Vllanese covered .,, ... mile In 2: 06 1·5 to win I he featured S20,SOO Ohio Sires Slakes trot for 3-year ,old f i ll i es at North fi eld Park Tuesday n ight . The winner, driven by Jacl( Kopas and owned by David Weldon, paid S6 .AO. Sass was second and Solo H ill placed. T he Ohio Sires Stakes trot was the fourth of fivequalifying race s that lead up to the U,,OQO champion ship fina ls at Scioto Downs near Columbus Sept. i3 . Desk American League ( 1sf game> Texas 022 010 000- 5 6 2 Detroi t 0.11 010 lJx ~ 7 11 0 Blyteven , Terpko (8), Hoern . er (8) lind Sundberg ;' Roberts, Lemanczyk (6) and ·w·ocken . fuss . WP - Lemanczyk (4 .4) LP ~ Terpko (J.2) . HR - Detro lt, J . Thompson (17) , Niltionai League (2nd game) Te)(a s 0 10 100 010- 3 7 o 000 000 000- o a o Detroit Hargan (5 -3) and Fahey : Crawford (0-41 and Freeha n. HR - T ~)(as, Grieve ( 12) . Milwaukee San Frncisco 010 000 100- 2 7 0 Montreal · 002 000 lOx- 3 7 3 Dressier , Heaverlo (7) , Cald · well (7) and Sadek, Rader (7) ; CarritherS , Rogers {9) and Carter . WP- Carri'lhers (6.7) . LP- Heaverlo i3·4l. HR- Mon . treal, Parr\sh (6) . San Ojego 004 000 000- 4 9 1 040 000 Olx- 5 \0 0 New York Jones {18.7J and Kendall : Koosman (14 ·7) and Grote . HR - San Diego, Winfield (13 ). 000 100 000- I 5o Oa<tand 001000001- 2 90 Slalon 112· 10 ) and Moore ; Blue (10 ·10) and Tenace . 200 000 200- J 6 1 010 001002- 5 9 o Jenk i n~. Cleve l and (9) and Montgomery ; Qoss (7,131 and Humphrey LP - Jenk ins { 11.9). HR- Callforn ia. Soliat,::. (4). Bost on Cal ifornia ( 11 Inn in g~ ) New York 000 100 000 01- 2 7 1 Kan City 000 000 100 00- 1 5 1 Ellis, Ly le ( 11) and Munson ; Hassler, M ingori ( II ) and •Martinez . WP - EIIis 112-6) . LP - M ingori {J.J) . HRs- New York , Munson f IJ J ; Kansas City . Ccwens (2), Atlanta . 000 010100- 2 7 0 Phlade!phia 000000001- 1 60 Niekro. Marsha ll (9), Devine (9J and Correll; Chrlst.enson , Garber (7), McGraw (9) and Oates . WP- Niekro (12 ·8). LPMinnesota 000 000 000~ 0 1 0 Christeiison { 10-61 , Baltimore 010 010 OOX- 2 8 0 Goltz , Burgme ter (8), John ·Los Angeles 000 230 000- S 11 0 000 000 100- 1 11 1 ~on (81 and Wynegar ; Palmer Pittsburgh Sutton. Hough (91 and Yea . 11 5-10) and Duncan . LP...,.. Goltz ger ~ Reuss, Moose (5), Teku tve 19 11 ). (8) and Dyer . LP- Sutton (139 1. LP- Reuss t10 ·1l. HR <Onl'r games scheduled ) I SOME OF THE RESERVE CHAMPIONS of Tuesday night's annual Meigs 4-H style revue were, I to r, Sheila King, total look series; Cheryl Folmer, topping your outfit; Carolyn Bowen, clothing complements; Becky Phillips, sports clothes; Sonya Wise, joyM · . ; jumper, and Kim Eblin, clothing top to toe. .' . • ' team provided some equipment the players wanted In addition to regular pads on a credit basis ; also dues were allowed on credi t and now they either refuse or are unable to pay their ,team debts and are not perJ1litled to participate. There also was an insurance charge last year that has been waived for 1976. "It is unfortunate that our players have to be charged anything to play ball, but our operating expenses are such that it becomes necessary," said the team:s financial director. The team haS made other changes that should be beneficial in the coming season. Tbe major move has been from Southern High SchOol in Racine to Meigs Jr. High in Middleport for their home games. Being closer to the people most involved in their program and the probability of larger crowd~ were reasdns !or the move . CHICAGO (UP.!) - College • ;=:::< Football's major schools ·:11 SUPER SHEF®MEAL DEAL a, play for NY Knicks . first off rookie Bo McLaughlin, highlighted by Hernandez' two'!'un triple. M 5 p a 4 Jones of his 19th victory by driving home a pair of runs and scoring another. John Milner drojve home the winning run for New York with an eighth-inning single. Koosrrian ·is now 14-7, the NL's second highest winner behind Jones, now 18-7. . t---""'1/ 1 Talk abOul 'BlG " Oe81!' You get our trrple·deck Bfg Shet : / our tender, regulsr trench tries ' and a regular soft d-r tn~ A como1ete meaJ' $119 .SKIPPER'S TREAT. MEAL DEAL \ .-,f . What a treal! Oui l~roe golden $~0 hsh fillet sandw!ch , tender, reg~; leu trench fr res and a 9 reg u1a1 soft drink . ~ ... ...... ... ~ •"".~!!!=~· ~ ~-~1/,• ~ " -=a;;: , 'til:t*r -~ ---..« Go!>'lonl,•t i'W'OII ..... I!.Io~C!Wit •ur"'"""'' ~o.o •r,tDoo""".o. r...d l)lllil'Ctauc , .., .., l <>;•ltla ! l.lllt'-• ~=~,~~;~~ O!r.. ~ •.,.... t • ~' 11116 B<lt<.t., Cn.tS.I!Il!'l! r.c ---~------------- SUPER SHEF® Tnisls the.61Gone . ABIGpat ty o! groUnd bee!. brorled over 2FOR $149 open l lamas, serYe{j on a toasted bun , with lelluce. tom at o , sweet omon, and melted cheese INTEREST On CertifiCates Of Depc&t $1,000 . Minimum 1 Yr..Tenn ' BIG SHEF® Our Banquet on a Bun! Two ooen.flame broiled bee! burger s top ped wrth melted cheese, our special sau ce and c nopped letluce Ninety dly inttn1t ptnaltv withdtlwn btfore m1tuiity date. 2FOR $139, Wlllfi111SCOUI'()lj it Meigs Co. Branch . -(!) DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ~,~;o~~:~·~t;,, 2 fOR Tw o delrcrou~ bee! patt res, each topped with a tangy slice ot cheese The Athent County Siiving!& Loan Co . 2" Second St . inn Scioto 4 Lima 3 14 inn Woodlawn 1 Piqua 4 18 inn Maynard 3 Wadsworth 2 Coshocton 7 E:uc\ id 5 CHEESEBURGER An all -lr me favorite ' \00 °'R grOund heel , topped wr th melted cheese 2FOR 69c SKIPPER'S TREATr A large, golden trsh fillet , lopped wHh melted cheese lresh crisp lettuce, and our !.~ • 2 FOR $119 . , · ..,.!"'lo.a~.,.. speciallartar ~auce on a -.....; .· _.. -, . ,. toa sted bun ...t . ·-'r?f. ~~.,-~~ ~ ~· for instant sta r ting resp ons e in all irpes of t racto rs - e\'en after Kansas City may decide to grant the 6-foot-1 Archibald lon g res t p~ri pd s . his wish. The Kings took Ampere· hou r capaclties are equal to, or great er made in coaching. Last years tough Ron Boone in the ABA than, or igina l equipment • dispersal draft, giving them coach, Paul Aikman, was batteries - a size for almost repla ced because the team three top guards. The Knicks ev~>ry mode l o f form tra cto r felt a player~uach could not don't have much, other than function adequa,tely where he the ni~h-priced but agi ng was needed mosl. Under the Frazier, to offer in the way of JOHN FULTZ, Manager ., conditions he !aced last year , talent, but the K.ings could be 700 E. Main 992-2 101 ' Pomeroy. Ohio we feel Mr . Aikman did as persuaded by the offer of a fine a job as could be ex- draft choice or t:wo and lots of · peeled. The team added, a money. whole contingent of l!ssistants for the '76 seasort; the names of all coaches wili be released next week . Coaches are urging a large SATURDAY, AUGUST 14TH turn-out of new players and vets this week at Rutland football field each evening ~t 6 p.m. This sign-up will continue until further notice , OF Monday - Friday at the RuUand field. For details contact C. D. Mcltttyre at 742. 3035. · Any girls interested in the OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS PM cheering program should contact Mcintyre or Miss Deal !or details . All girls 18 or over are eligible. Experience U. s, 60 West Huntington is not necessary. .MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PARK RESERVED "EMPLOYEES OUTING ISlAND CREEK COAL CO. CAMDEN PARK Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day 15. 1976 2325 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Another chan6 t. hrq been '• \ 1 1 1 $119 . Pomeroy •.Ohio MONTICELLO, N.Y.. green grass there but I want' (UP!) - Nate Archibald is ' to play where I have my asking the Kall,'!8s City Kings roots. I don't have any real to trade him to the New feeling for Kilnsas City. l'm·a · New Yorker : York Knicks . •'The management may not "I'd like to move on to like me saying these things in greener pastures," said Arpublic but they can deal with chibald, the highest-paid it the way they wa nt. I'm in a player in the National strong enough position to say Basketball Association at what I !eel and I'm gonna say $400,000 a year. "It's not it. more money I want . I want to "My contract with them is play for New York City, the Knicks. There .ain't much too long, I don't even know how many years I have left on it. They could maybe get {Walt ) Frazier or some othet players for me, but they don't . want to deal with New York . Nobody wants to de·al with New York. Nobody wants to I Goo,h·"r Farm Tra ctor ttenes are deslgned help give New York a winner.'' , 1 1 Archihald · . demand· s to .. • ·· ~~f~~1~~ii~~r,::nn~f!~~~ ~fF:;~~~:~::nE~ to leg isla te their own rules, . Alabama Coach Bear Bryant said Tuesday . Bryant, speaking at a news conference to promote the NCAA football televisio n program, said the top "60 to 70" schools shou ld form a super division, preferably as part of the NCAA. But, he said, if the NCAA turns them down, " We should get out. " '' If we don 't take the 60 or 70 schools where we can do our own legisla tion for our own rules, we re going to die on lhe vine. I! our adlife. ministration doesn't have the Second, death in nature is seldom gentle. It is a rare animal that dies by sl.mply lying down and going to sleep. foresight or the guts or Deatb in nature is due to predation, figh ting, accident, whatever it takes to say we 'r e starvation or disease. All of these·can be considered, in hll!l1an going to have o.ur own djvision or whatever and it terms, cruel or inhumane . How are these modes of death preferable to deaUl in the isn't ~pprove d , we shou ld"say trap? 'Well , okay. We 'll go over Even a day~ong detention in a leg-hold trap cannot be here .' more cruel than the lingering torment of death by disease.that " It would cost about a tenth decimates overcrowded populations. Certainly, a quick death as much and make a ton of in a drowning set is less painful than the " natural " modes of money. I think it would be dying. Elimination of trapping will not eliminate suffering. better to stay in the NC AA, The real problem is one of choices, o! alternatives: Do we · bu Lif we don't ge t H and we chpose the form of death that provides a harves t and helps to don't get out - we 're stupid, stabilize populations, or do we choose the "natural " deaths of we re doo med and we 're starvation, disease, predation, fighting, and accident ' dead." .We know tbat the wild furbearer will die whether we harvest it or not. Death wiU occur whether we see it or not. American Legion There is no moral justification for preferring'the unobserved To urnament Results "natural" death to the observed trapping death." United Press International Trappers and true sportsmen are most often more kind · Athens GAshley 2 and humane than most of the "so~alled lol'ers" of wildlife. Lima 2 Kent 0 Willough by 9 Woodlawn 8 Archbold 6 Portsmouth 5 II I Warriors need muscle :t hrough the middle The Big· Bend Warriors completed their first week of practice and·sign-up this past saturday with only a few •veterans present. Most of the veterans returning were the mainstay of last year's team. ew talent was also in •evidence . There were some !gaps · expected to be filled ..,ext week by returning veterans unable to come 4uring the first week . The team is commg alQng In every respect with hard conditioning· continuing this week. However, every position IS still wide ojlen, ~.especially the middle of the offensive line with no prospects available for center or quarter.back at this report. If these gaps can be flUed, the Warriors could become tbe Cinderella team , of 1976. Many of last year's team are· abSent because of money tlley owe to. the team. A spokesman for the . • management of the Warrlors •. explained that last ~~e~son the ear =..~-=.~·.:_~(.: · · By Greg Bailey One final special on the trapping issue, the moral aspect. This is one facet that I haven't touched on, so I believe that this topic Is a good summary. The credit goes to the Division of Wildlife. "Many persons who are not harvesters of wildlife are concerned about the future ol the furbearers and the means used to harvest them. Some are strongly opposed to trapping, feeling tt ts Immoral to impose suffering on animals. These persons owe it to themselves, and to the wild furbearers, to answer this question: In what way would the elimination o! trapjling benefit the furbearing animals' If their answer is that It would diminish cruelty and reduce the number of "inhumane" deaths, they should consider the facts. First, aU animals must die. Death is a pa rt ol the cycle of Houston -100 000 000- I 1 1 St . Louis . 400 l30. 00x- 8 13 0 M cLau ghlin. Niekro 121. Cos. grove (5). Rondon (5). .Pentz (81 and Herrmann ; McGlothen (IQ. Jl ) and Simmons LP Mclaughlin ( 1.2) . Cincinnati 000 003 ooo- 3 10 0 Chicago ojo 012 oox_,.. 6 14 o No lan, Sarm iento (7) and Bench ; Burris , Sutter. (8) and Swisher. WP - Burris (9·11). L P - Nolan (10-7). HRs- Chicago , Swisher (5); Cinc innati, Mor · gan (20), Drlessen-(4) . OLDER MEIGS OOUNTY 4-H Club styit. show reserve champlona Include I to, r, Qarlene 'lborniDn, th11-up llhort ctre.; ~ Mora, dre!IHP outllt, ilml; Terua Carr, lounging clothes;,Connie Stout, school clotbel and Donna '!11Gm!(lll, coats and jackell. M e Pittsburgil , Robinson ( 19). Chicago (Johnson 9·10) · a t Cleveland (Brown 7.7J, 7: JO p.m . Texas (Perry 11 ·8) at Detroi t <Fidrych 12-4). 8 p .m . Minnesota . (Singer 8·81 a t Baltimore (Garland 13·2J. 7:30 p.m . Thursdav's Games Milwaukee at Oak i!Jnd,. night Boston at California, n ight New York at Minnesota , night Texas at C:leveland , night (On ly games scheduled) sU per I00p ninth against a patr of relievers. Dodgers S, Pirates I: The Dodgers, rebounding !rom their no-hit . effort against Pittsburgh's John Candelaria the night before,. banged out II bits off three pitchers and put the game away in the fifth when Ron Cey stroked a bases.loaded lriple. Lee Lacy 'srun-scoring si ngle and a sacrifice ny by Dusty Baker accoWited for the other two LOs Angeles runs in the fourth . E"JlOS 3, Giants'%: Earl Williams, who committed a two-base error in the top of sevenUl, atoned for it ip tbe bot[9m of tbe inning by tripling home what proved to be the winning run. Williams, whose triple scored Gary Carter to break a 2-2 tie, had fallen on IUs back trying to field D.a rrell Evans' grounder at first base and then threw .wildly into the Giants' dugout. Evans later scored from third. C8rdioals Astros 1: Keith Hernandez drove in BIG SHEF"MEAL DEAL p.m. M'ajor League Results By UMited Press International I W..(..:WM=~::;:::~:~::::;;;::-x~:~:~;;:::~@(.::-'4:~~:.:::::::~~:::~:~:~.:::::::::::~:::;::::::" ~ ;z;=.,;,:.:,:,:-.,:::·:::~:>.:,:,:~,;./.,==·-'>"%~;,,.,.,.,..<·:·:-:·:-:·>=·:·:·>=·.·=·~~ COLUMBUS UPI Lak ew.po d Sh ~ron led all way in winn 'i ng the featured eighlh race at Scio to Downs Tuesday nfght by qne length over Hll pop Oo1 . Lakewood Sharon, driven b¥ Larry Landon . covered ttle mile in 2:04 3··5 and paid $20.20, 58.60 and $5 .00 . Hi lpop Dot' returned $8 .60 and $6 .20 and the show horse . Steady Eve , paid $11.00. The • · 3 nightly double Combination of l;:dgewood Leary and Zip Sil rook was worth $34.60 , A c;rowct of 5, 157 wagered S266 ,386 ~ , "I talked to him a couple of to only three runs, all of them win and gave him a 9-11 times,' ' Swisher said, "and the result of Joe Morgan's season record and tbe Cubs he told· me a few things - to 20th homer and Dan their sixth win in the last spread out my stance and not Drlessen'S"f6urth homer. seven games and their 13th in try to connect 1oo soon. I was "I was not disappointed," the last )7. pressing and overswinging Burris said. "I wasn 't tired, "Any time you ca n get off and overstriding ." but I had been hanging the to a ~ lead and beat those The home run capped a 25th ball a few times ln the early guys, that's something·," birthday celebration for the innings and I don 't know bow Swisher said. husky catcher. · many pitches I threw. You've Elsewhere in the National "I was 25 Monday,' ' he got to use the bullpen some League, Atlanta edged said, "and now I've got a and I don't figure to pitch a Philadelphia, 2-1, Los reason to conUnue the complete game every time . Angeles downed Pittsburgh, party ." .I'm only human." 5-1, Montreal shaded San Marshall said the homer · Morgan reached one of his Francisco, 3-2, New York put was a big boost for Swisher's season goals with his homer. away San Diego, 5-\, and St. confidence. He said he had established LOuis drubbed Houston, 8-1. "He's turned himself targets of 20 homers and 100 Braves 2, Phlllles 1: around and got his stroke rlUis batted in . The blow gave "tlanta 's · Phil Niekro back," Marshall said, "He's him 81 RBis. hurled eight innings and been struggling and now I "Burris never threw tile staked himself to his 12th win , think he's gotten straightened same pitch at the same speed by doubling home the around. The hit helped him a at the same time at bat," de cisive run after Vic great deal on his offense." Morgan said . "! was up four Correll's lrlpte in the seventh. Burris pitched seven and times and I got a different Dave May singled home one-third innings and though pitch every time. He really · Willie Montanez with the he allowed nine hits he mixed them up." other Braves' run in the fifth , limited the !Ugh scoring Reds It was Burris' fifth straight lrut Philadelphia scored in the how they ran Thursday's Games out $50,611 in Middleport .. 8·1l. San Diego at New York Atlanta at Phi Ia. night· Cinclnna'tl at Chicago (Only games schedulect J Funds balance "·"· ....,.,...,. ...... , IKison Slln Fraru::lsco (O ' A·cquisto 3· 61 at Montreal lFryman 9·81, 8: 05p.m . . Sin Diego IGrlffln 6·31 at New York' (Ma.tl&ck ,11 ·61 , 8:05 p .m . Houston (Oierlc.er 11 . 101 at 51. Louis !Denny 6·5>. 8:30p .m . (Morton 2·81 at · Atlanta Philadelphia {Underwood 6t3l. 7 :35p.m . Skin cancer is most common By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D . DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very concerned about skin cancer. I know there must be several people who have it and think it's just a spot that will go away. That's what I thought about the spot on my hack. It turned pink and I decided to go into the d~tor's office and have it checked after Ignoring it for a whi)e. He cut it out and sent it to the lab. It was skin cancer. The doctor said he got it all out and not to worry. I hope I can take his word for it. I was told the sun rays can cause skin cancer. Please tell us more about it and. also about moles. . DEAR READER - Skin cancer is tile most common of all cancers. Fortunately. with tile excepUon of cancer from moles (malignant melaoomaa l theY UBuaUy do not llfii'Ud to other parts of p!e body.. ~Y ~ly cause GB 73 Jl . ~~ 60 51 .5.. 1 13 1 1 58 56 .50'1 11 52 6) .456 lJ Clntlnnall Los Angeles Mauston .. San Diego Atlanta San Francisco Energy hope is .4-H champs entirely coal Newcomb, whose research has been finan<;ed largely by the U.S. Bureau of Mine and the National Science uegue East CHICAGO (UP!) - Lew Fonseca's advice from a hospital bed to Steve Swisher kept the Chicago CUbs on a hot streak over the dominaUng CinclnnaU Reds 'l'uesday. Swisher, who has been "struggling" with the bat accor4ing to Cubs inanager Jim Marshall, hammered a homer after singles by Pete LaCock and Manny TriUo for a ~ CUbs lead and a chance for victory. The Cubs' Ray Burris and Bruce Sutter made It stand up for a 6-3 triumph, only the second loss for the defending w9rld champion Reds in the last 13 games. It was only the fifth home run for Swisher this season, but hls second In four days and he cited team batting coach Fonseca as a major help. Fonseca, hospitalized for tests, hasn't been tn the ball park for a month . �• - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 11, 19/ij 2- The Daily Scntinei, Mid<Ueport-Ppmeroy, 0 , Wed nesdity, Au~ . 11, 1!171; · Swisher's bat .d id in the Reds, 6-3 Troubled committee ending existence today By ARNOLD SAWISLAK James Buckley said Sen. buying that. ''This a revolt 0n the part o! KANSAS CITY, Mo . (UP II Jesse He lms, R-N .C. , -- The RPpublican National approached Buckley about the delegates , which transcends whether they are Committee that watched the getting into. the ra~'i!. wtrty pi ummet from the Helms said' reports he had lor Ford or Reagan," a neigh!.• of the 1972 landslide talked to Bu<;kley about a staunch conservative said. to the depths of the Nixon latestarting presidential "Th ey came here to do a job resignation ends its troubled · campaign were '•rea sonably and not be a rubber stamp." life today . accurate," but added he still · The preconvention rules Even as Chairman 1\jary was a firm Reagan and delegate committees LOuise Smlth convened the supporter. wound up Tuesday lo report 162-member committee lor There was speculation to the ·run committee. Both the last time to clear the Reaga n backers might want will be replaced next week by decks for the 31st convention 'Buckley to siphon some New larger rules and credentials starting Monday, the party York state delegates !rom committees made up of was faced with : Ford. Reagan aides believe if delegates. - Indications that conser- they can deny Ford a first· Rules is where trouble may vatives, di sillusioned with baliot victory , their man's Ronald ReagM, might enter chances would improve a third candidate in the materially. presidentjpl nomination Noting Ford and Reagan contest between the former were very Close in delegate California governor and tabulations with one week left President Ford. before the nomination is deci- An aU-()ut effort by the ded, the Buckley aide said a same group, ignoring third candidate could compromise efforts of both deadlock the first ba Uot and the Ford and Reagan camps, "anything can happen on the to give the 1976 platform an second." MORGANtOWN, W. Va. The UP! delegate count (UP!) - At about one-20th indelible conservative imprint - including strong showed Ford with 1,122, the cost of new oil and gas, planks on abortion, busing, Reagan with 1,036 and 101 coal will be.able to meet its and the Panama Canal. delegates uncommitted. It U.S. energy requirements by - A storm over convention will take 1,130 votes to win. the year 2000, a West Virginia rules, with the biggest The J()6.memher platform University professor said. controversy over a Ford committee was working 1n "In the final analysis, the proposal to block defections small groups and several only limit to the price of coal by delegates s.ent to the were beginning to draft is the cost of oil ," said convention under state laws language. The Ford and Richard · T. New comb, instructing them to vote for a Reagan organizations have . chairman and professor o! particular candidate. been trying to agree on resource and energy Word of the third candidate platform language both economics at the WVU movement surfaced in New candidates could run wiUl, . College bf Mineral and York, where an aide of Sen . but the conservatives weren't Energy Resources. ''And the present oil costs are twice the cost of clean come. The temporary panel Tuesday overwhelmingly approved the Ford group's " Justice l;lule" to keep legally bound delegates elected In state primaries from jumping ship before they fulfilled their commitments. Denying it was trying to subvert boWid delegates, the Reagan camp opposed the rule. But the rules group, · heavily dominated by proFord national committee members, pushed · the measure through. BASEBALL Mator Lt19Vt Stlndinos &y Ut1UH Prtu lnterntflonal Nttional W•. L•. Pet. Ph tlaCi elphta Pi ttsburgh New York Ch icago St . LOUIS Montreal . Fight against • • corruption IS proving costly coal utilization ," said •• By JOHN A. WEBSTER CARLSBAD, N.M. (UP!)Richard Thorpe figures it has cost him $90,000 ln three yean of fighting what he claims is official corruption in Pacific islands administered by the United States. But he says he isn't aboot to stop his Crusade. "It's not a personal matter," said the 66-year-()ld Thorpe , "This is just something that should be Wlcttvered.'' Thorpe says a nwnber of . officials · of the Trust Territories of the Pacific have cost taxpayers $60 million to $100 million since 1970 . by mishandling or illegally handling govenu:nent contracts and 51rplus property. "That's the amount tbat has been stolen, misspent or however you want to put it," be said. " It covers everything - water lines, sewer lines, schools , roads, hospitals, ttamportatioo. "Everything·was graft and corruption.'' He said he first became in terested in the Trust Territories in 1973 when he went to the island of Palau to buy diesel engines he thought had been declared surplus goverrunent property. He said he later found island officials didn't have Laurel Oiff News Notes By r . 1 iha·Parker the legal right to seU the Atte" :. ..ce at·the morning sen·i<- ' ugust 8 at the Free engines. "They were selling govern- . Melh ,st Church was 91. ment itelll$ and taking the Mr. •nd Mrs. Phil Wtse of money, " he said . ' 'Th ey McConnelsville attended couldn't come up with a bill of Sunday services at the local sale, so I got suspicious and church. wouldn't accept the engines." Rev . and Mrs . Floyd SIM>k Thorpe said he has will leave Friday !or a ten presented his evidence to day vacation . Congress and executive On Sunday , August 15 and branch officials. August 22 the Good News Trio A Senate Interior and will he at the local church . Insular Affairs Committee Rev . Eugene Musser will report last year said there. preach. There will be a Jot of were "serious shortcomin·gsu good singing and everyone is in the management of public welcome. works projects in the islands. Mrs . Pauline Haley of .1\n Interior Department Crooksville, Mrs. Freda Mae investigation early this year Whi tt ingt on, Da y ton , concluded there · was recently called on Mrs . umismanagement' ' of Georgia Diehl and Mrs. Pearl several contracts. Jacobs and helped Mrs . But Thorpe said the investi- Jacobs celebrate her birgations haven't gone far thday. enough. Harry 'Stahl has been "They (officials allegedly returned horne from Pleasant involved) should be prosecu- Valley HospitAl. ted," he said. "But they don't Mrs. Dick (Leona ) Karr seem to even to be able to fire remains ill at her home. Her them." daughter, Mrs. Patty Bauer Thorpe says his small busi- is here from Cleveland to help ness ln Carlsbad has suffered care !or her mother. because of the time he has The Laurel Cliff Health spent on his investigation. Club met recently with Mr. "I'm the whole thing," he and Mrs. Ernest Powell for a said, "and when I'm gone, wiener roast and visited with business just stops. friends. · "It's cost me about $90,000 Mrs. Cora Renshaw is a so far, and a lot .of it is medical patient in Holzer borrowed." ' Medical Center< DR. LAMlJ iocal tissue destruction and can be cured simply by cutting out aJJ of the area involved. That can become a fair sized area though if the cancer is neglected. Those little scab-like for• mations of the !ace and back of tile hands are often actinic keratosis, the name for the premalignant spots that develop from exposure to the sun. They should be seen by a doctor and removed . Sun ·rays are radia lion. The ultraviolet radiation from the sun causes these spots and is Ule major iac!or in causing skin cancer. I am sending you The Health Letter number 710, Your Skin : Sun, Aging, Spots and Cancer. Otbers who want · this Information can send a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope with ·so cents for it. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 326, san Antoni'io TX 78292. , DEAR DR. LAMB- l have rheumatoid arthritis. I would like your advice as to which part of the United States would be most beneficial to the arthritis. I 1\ve on the seacoast of North Carolina now. DEAR READER - The. most important consideratioro is not climate but the availability of good medical help and that usually means the availability of a rheumatology clinic or at least a specialist in rheumatology. Friends and relatives who will help and good medical help comes first. [f all other !actors are equal I would vote for a warm, dry climate, although the evidence that such a climate is reaJ\y benefici~ lor arthritis is meager at best. · DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like know if. it is 't 62 ... 31 ~7 25 1 r~ J9 68 . 36~ 321·~ West W, . L.. Pet. GB 1l 40 .646 60 52 .536 57 59 ... 91 55 60 .478 52 61 .460 49 67 .422 ... Tutiday•s Resulft 12•'2 '''"' 19 ·21 25''~ Chicago 6 Cincinnat i 3 Montrral3 San' Franclsco 2 · New York 5 Sa n Olego A Atlanta 2 Ptl lladell)hla 1 l,.os Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 1 St. Louis 8 Houston 1 Todly's Prob•ble Pltdten THESE ARE THE WINNE~ in the competition for the Meigs County Junior Fair·king and queen. From the left. Brian Wlndoo and Debbie Wlndon, first runners-up; Niese! Duv$11 and Lester Jeffers, king and queen, and Vlrslnia Jordan and Marco Jeffers, second runners-up,. . , " I All Times EDT> Cincinnati {Norman 11 21 a t Chleaoo lBonham · 7.9) , 2:30 p.m . Los Angeles {Rhoden 9 1) at Plltsburgh p .m . (Continued from page I) revue was given by Teresa Carr, chairman of the style revue committee, and Pansy Jordan, 4,H program assistant introduced the judges. Foundation . "Cautioos expressed about coal's future seem out of place considering its abundance as a domestic energy resource and the advani.ages of greater fuel independence ," said Newcomb ln an article by at William Aston in the summer issue of West Virginia University magazine. · By the year 2000, 60 per . The balan.;e on all Midcent of the country's energy needs will be in the form of dleport ViUage Council exelectricity. While total con- .pendable funds as of July 31 swnption will lncrease to 200 totaled $50,610.92, the monquadrillion BTUs, coal will thly repor t of Clerk· increase from its present 13 Treasur~ Gene Grate states. Receipts, expenditures and quadrillion BTUs .to 80. That will account for 3.1 billion balances on each ol the actons, including 747.6 million counts making up the tons in West Virginia, council's expendable funds Pennsylvania, Virginia and include : general, $5,820.32, Maryland. $5,838 .11, $23,381.89; "Marly of the coostraints cemetery, $120, $670.50, thought to be restricting $2,686 .58 ; fire equipment, coal's use were' binding when $200, $977.76, $172.50 ; energy was cheap because swimming pool , $2,89fi.85, rnatket conditions permitted $2,131.15, $4,088.76; planning the easy substitution o! commission, $46.90, $12.53, cheaper alternatives," said $393.25 ; street maintenance, Newcomb. $8,280.38, $2,277.83, $7,883.87; " When the appropriate . federal revenue sharing, market incentives are $2,182, $5,107.30, $11,992.08; established, the supplies of £ire house con&truction, no acceptable coal ... will be receipts, no disbursements, found adequate for many $11 .99. Receipts for the month years and coal will be of July totaled J20,146.45 with acknowledged as the most disbursements totaling efficent means to achieVe $11,015.18. enviornmentally clear power ViUage Council obligated expansion,'" Newcomb funds as of July 31 remained believes. at $30,372.08 with no receipts While cumulative gross in- or disbursements. vestment in coal will reach The total of obligated funds $46·billion annuaUy by rooo, of the village board of public $900 billioo will be needed for affairs as of July 31, domestic oil and gas to . amounted to $182,848.41. produce less than half as Receipts, disbursements and much energy. balances In each of the funds include : sanitary sewer, COMMISSIONER TO QUIT $3,958.04,$4,241.30, $36,905.47; TOLEDO, Ohio (UPH - sanitary sewer escrow, $165, Lucas County Commissioner $1,000, $129,630.09; water , Walter Gernbeus<:r has an- $6,682.51, $8,547.31 , $9,280.70; nounced he will not run for water meter trusts, $12B.25, the post again in November. $175, $7,032.15 . DisburGernheuser cited personal sements of these funds for tile reasons Tuesday in month totaled $13,963.61 announcing he will resign compared to receipts of from public Ufe after 28 $11,533.8(). The bonded indebtedness of years. Meanwhile, the county \he town is $1,400,971.25 or Republican party, anxious to $5()3.22 per capita. Making locate a new opponent to face up the bonded indebt• former Toledo postmaster edness are swimming Francis Szollosi, has pool, $6 ,210; fire house, announced it will take $56,250; sanitary sewer, applications from persons $615,928.75, and water, $122,582.50. lnterested in the post. The deadline for applying is Thursday. MEETING CALLED . RACINE- Ameeting of all parents of children entering kindergarten in the Southern Local School District will tie held in the high school cafeteria at 7 p. m. Monday, Supt. Bobby Ord announces. If children have not been preregistered or immunization records are not in order, considered co mmon these rna tters will be taken knowledge that when going care of at the mee.ting. The into the hospital the operating bus driver and school nurse doctor should be . told per- will be on hand to assist and sonally by the patient about class assignments will be any medication being taken made. by him? Or &.hould it be enough to tell the nurse who THf DAII. r SIHfiHit. OIVOTID fO fNI takes the medicine away INFIIIIJ 01 what it is for and assume that MI/01-MAION AliA CHIS ttl L. TAHNIHft.&. the doctor will see the h".rt1. notation on the chart and will IOIIft' HOif'UCH cttr rdlt(V continue issuing it' Hlfr ••c.,t S.turl6.y ..,_ DEAR READER - Where Ttt.lluiJIIthH OWe YeiJ•y Mtt.e.~~tt ~. human beings are concerned 111 Cowt St ., ~oy, OW. •17M. Offl,• "'•"• •92 · 111•. never assume anything. Ulutlneu ltOt..l P'Mntl ttt.Jur. You can't' even be sure that hconll ,._. ,..,.,. ,.w .. the information will get on '-o,.,OWo. Nel--l _ _,,..,,. ,..,.......... ,.. the chart in time for the W.rll · OrrHith ~y. lrlc.. .... doctor to see it. My advice to tiMIII •M 0.1....... INw .. r17 Thl,. , N•w Yorl!, N.Y. 1•1r. all patients is to give the .... lultKllpUoft ,.,.. : hiiH.-..111 1,r doctor any information they cerrter wtter• _.,...._ 71 '*''• ,... w.... ly MotOt hul• .....,.. ..,* want him to know if they want •rwk• not eq._lt.. , Otte ..._,h, to be sure he gets it. u .n . lr -111n Dt.le •N w. Yo.. 0... If you are taking a lot of ' " '· 111M: Sl• -tM, nut: n.,.. ,: medicines write a list of them '""'"'· 'I' ••"'"' nut: fh,... ....,.*! 11.11: iu'-crlp''price lrtdV41n ~ and be sure lhe doctor gets 1lwl-&ontlnol. tile list when be takes your history or examines you. 1:35 American League East W.. L ,. Pet. New York Baltimore Cleveland · B,pston Detroit . · M ilwaukee THESE ARE SOME OF the grand champions of the annual style revue in Meigs County· • Tuesday night. From the left, Lea Ann Gaul, total look series; Pam Riebel, topping your . outfit; Beth Wilson, ClOthes ?or sChool; Sonia Carr, clothing complem.ents; Rhonda Riebel,. clothing, top to toe; Pam Murphy, joyful jumper. · GB . 65 .. .5~6 ~ 56 52 ·.519 8112 5J 56 .486 12 . 52 56 .481 12 V2 53 58 .m · IJ 47 59 .443 16 V1 West W.. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 68 43 .613 Oakland 59 53 .527 91;, Minnesota SS 56 ..495 13 Texas 54 56 .491 13 V' ChiCago 48 62 .436 19 111 California <~9 64 .434 20 Tuesday 's Results Detroit 7 Te)(as 5. 1st Texas 3 Detroit 0. 2nd N .Y. 2 Kan City 1, 11 inns . Baltimore 2 Minnesota 0 Oel(.land 2 Milwaukee 1 Californ ia 5 Boston 4 !Only games scheduled I Todav's Probable Pitchers (All Times EOT J Boston (Jones 4-ll at Cali . fornia (Tanana 13-8), 10 :30 p.m . Milwaukee <Augustine 4-81 a t Oakland (Torrez 9·101, 11 p.m . New York (Figueroa 14·6) .at K~~sas Clfy (Bird 10-4) , 8:30 NORT.H FIELD , Ohio UPI - Vllanese covered .,, ... mile In 2: 06 1·5 to win I he featured S20,SOO Ohio Sires Slakes trot for 3-year ,old f i ll i es at North fi eld Park Tuesday n ight . The winner, driven by Jacl( Kopas and owned by David Weldon, paid S6 .AO. Sass was second and Solo H ill placed. T he Ohio Sires Stakes trot was the fourth of fivequalifying race s that lead up to the U,,OQO champion ship fina ls at Scioto Downs near Columbus Sept. i3 . Desk American League ( 1sf game> Texas 022 010 000- 5 6 2 Detroi t 0.11 010 lJx ~ 7 11 0 Blyteven , Terpko (8), Hoern . er (8) lind Sundberg ;' Roberts, Lemanczyk (6) and ·w·ocken . fuss . WP - Lemanczyk (4 .4) LP ~ Terpko (J.2) . HR - Detro lt, J . Thompson (17) , Niltionai League (2nd game) Te)(a s 0 10 100 010- 3 7 o 000 000 000- o a o Detroit Hargan (5 -3) and Fahey : Crawford (0-41 and Freeha n. HR - T ~)(as, Grieve ( 12) . Milwaukee San Frncisco 010 000 100- 2 7 0 Montreal · 002 000 lOx- 3 7 3 Dressier , Heaverlo (7) , Cald · well (7) and Sadek, Rader (7) ; CarritherS , Rogers {9) and Carter . WP- Carri'lhers (6.7) . LP- Heaverlo i3·4l. HR- Mon . treal, Parr\sh (6) . San Ojego 004 000 000- 4 9 1 040 000 Olx- 5 \0 0 New York Jones {18.7J and Kendall : Koosman (14 ·7) and Grote . HR - San Diego, Winfield (13 ). 000 100 000- I 5o Oa<tand 001000001- 2 90 Slalon 112· 10 ) and Moore ; Blue (10 ·10) and Tenace . 200 000 200- J 6 1 010 001002- 5 9 o Jenk i n~. Cleve l and (9) and Montgomery ; Qoss (7,131 and Humphrey LP - Jenk ins { 11.9). HR- Callforn ia. Soliat,::. (4). Bost on Cal ifornia ( 11 Inn in g~ ) New York 000 100 000 01- 2 7 1 Kan City 000 000 100 00- 1 5 1 Ellis, Ly le ( 11) and Munson ; Hassler, M ingori ( II ) and •Martinez . WP - EIIis 112-6) . LP - M ingori {J.J) . HRs- New York , Munson f IJ J ; Kansas City . Ccwens (2), Atlanta . 000 010100- 2 7 0 Phlade!phia 000000001- 1 60 Niekro. Marsha ll (9), Devine (9J and Correll; Chrlst.enson , Garber (7), McGraw (9) and Oates . WP- Niekro (12 ·8). LPMinnesota 000 000 000~ 0 1 0 Christeiison { 10-61 , Baltimore 010 010 OOX- 2 8 0 Goltz , Burgme ter (8), John ·Los Angeles 000 230 000- S 11 0 000 000 100- 1 11 1 ~on (81 and Wynegar ; Palmer Pittsburgh Sutton. Hough (91 and Yea . 11 5-10) and Duncan . LP...,.. Goltz ger ~ Reuss, Moose (5), Teku tve 19 11 ). (8) and Dyer . LP- Sutton (139 1. LP- Reuss t10 ·1l. HR <Onl'r games scheduled ) I SOME OF THE RESERVE CHAMPIONS of Tuesday night's annual Meigs 4-H style revue were, I to r, Sheila King, total look series; Cheryl Folmer, topping your outfit; Carolyn Bowen, clothing complements; Becky Phillips, sports clothes; Sonya Wise, joyM · . ; jumper, and Kim Eblin, clothing top to toe. .' . • ' team provided some equipment the players wanted In addition to regular pads on a credit basis ; also dues were allowed on credi t and now they either refuse or are unable to pay their ,team debts and are not perJ1litled to participate. There also was an insurance charge last year that has been waived for 1976. "It is unfortunate that our players have to be charged anything to play ball, but our operating expenses are such that it becomes necessary," said the team:s financial director. The team haS made other changes that should be beneficial in the coming season. Tbe major move has been from Southern High SchOol in Racine to Meigs Jr. High in Middleport for their home games. Being closer to the people most involved in their program and the probability of larger crowd~ were reasdns !or the move . CHICAGO (UP.!) - College • ;=:::< Football's major schools ·:11 SUPER SHEF®MEAL DEAL a, play for NY Knicks . first off rookie Bo McLaughlin, highlighted by Hernandez' two'!'un triple. M 5 p a 4 Jones of his 19th victory by driving home a pair of runs and scoring another. John Milner drojve home the winning run for New York with an eighth-inning single. Koosrrian ·is now 14-7, the NL's second highest winner behind Jones, now 18-7. . t---""'1/ 1 Talk abOul 'BlG " Oe81!' You get our trrple·deck Bfg Shet : / our tender, regulsr trench tries ' and a regular soft d-r tn~ A como1ete meaJ' $119 .SKIPPER'S TREAT. MEAL DEAL \ .-,f . What a treal! Oui l~roe golden $~0 hsh fillet sandw!ch , tender, reg~; leu trench fr res and a 9 reg u1a1 soft drink . ~ ... ...... ... ~ •"".~!!!=~· ~ ~-~1/,• ~ " -=a;;: , 'til:t*r -~ ---..« Go!>'lonl,•t i'W'OII ..... I!.Io~C!Wit •ur"'"""'' ~o.o •r,tDoo""".o. r...d l)lllil'Ctauc , .., .., l <>;•ltla ! l.lllt'-• ~=~,~~;~~ O!r.. ~ •.,.... t • ~' 11116 B<lt<.t., Cn.tS.I!Il!'l! r.c ---~------------- SUPER SHEF® Tnisls the.61Gone . ABIGpat ty o! groUnd bee!. brorled over 2FOR $149 open l lamas, serYe{j on a toasted bun , with lelluce. tom at o , sweet omon, and melted cheese INTEREST On CertifiCates Of Depc&t $1,000 . Minimum 1 Yr..Tenn ' BIG SHEF® Our Banquet on a Bun! Two ooen.flame broiled bee! burger s top ped wrth melted cheese, our special sau ce and c nopped letluce Ninety dly inttn1t ptnaltv withdtlwn btfore m1tuiity date. 2FOR $139, Wlllfi111SCOUI'()lj it Meigs Co. Branch . -(!) DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ~,~;o~~:~·~t;,, 2 fOR Tw o delrcrou~ bee! patt res, each topped with a tangy slice ot cheese The Athent County Siiving!& Loan Co . 2" Second St . inn Scioto 4 Lima 3 14 inn Woodlawn 1 Piqua 4 18 inn Maynard 3 Wadsworth 2 Coshocton 7 E:uc\ id 5 CHEESEBURGER An all -lr me favorite ' \00 °'R grOund heel , topped wr th melted cheese 2FOR 69c SKIPPER'S TREATr A large, golden trsh fillet , lopped wHh melted cheese lresh crisp lettuce, and our !.~ • 2 FOR $119 . , · ..,.!"'lo.a~.,.. speciallartar ~auce on a -.....; .· _.. -, . ,. toa sted bun ...t . ·-'r?f. ~~.,-~~ ~ ~· for instant sta r ting resp ons e in all irpes of t racto rs - e\'en after Kansas City may decide to grant the 6-foot-1 Archibald lon g res t p~ri pd s . his wish. The Kings took Ampere· hou r capaclties are equal to, or great er made in coaching. Last years tough Ron Boone in the ABA than, or igina l equipment • dispersal draft, giving them coach, Paul Aikman, was batteries - a size for almost repla ced because the team three top guards. The Knicks ev~>ry mode l o f form tra cto r felt a player~uach could not don't have much, other than function adequa,tely where he the ni~h-priced but agi ng was needed mosl. Under the Frazier, to offer in the way of JOHN FULTZ, Manager ., conditions he !aced last year , talent, but the K.ings could be 700 E. Main 992-2 101 ' Pomeroy. Ohio we feel Mr . Aikman did as persuaded by the offer of a fine a job as could be ex- draft choice or t:wo and lots of · peeled. The team added, a money. whole contingent of l!ssistants for the '76 seasort; the names of all coaches wili be released next week . Coaches are urging a large SATURDAY, AUGUST 14TH turn-out of new players and vets this week at Rutland football field each evening ~t 6 p.m. This sign-up will continue until further notice , OF Monday - Friday at the RuUand field. For details contact C. D. Mcltttyre at 742. 3035. · Any girls interested in the OPEN TO PUBLICAFTERS PM cheering program should contact Mcintyre or Miss Deal !or details . All girls 18 or over are eligible. Experience U. s, 60 West Huntington is not necessary. .MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. PARK RESERVED "EMPLOYEES OUTING ISlAND CREEK COAL CO. CAMDEN PARK Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day 15. 1976 2325 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS Another chan6 t. hrq been '• \ 1 1 1 $119 . Pomeroy •.Ohio MONTICELLO, N.Y.. green grass there but I want' (UP!) - Nate Archibald is ' to play where I have my asking the Kall,'!8s City Kings roots. I don't have any real to trade him to the New feeling for Kilnsas City. l'm·a · New Yorker : York Knicks . •'The management may not "I'd like to move on to like me saying these things in greener pastures," said Arpublic but they can deal with chibald, the highest-paid it the way they wa nt. I'm in a player in the National strong enough position to say Basketball Association at what I !eel and I'm gonna say $400,000 a year. "It's not it. more money I want . I want to "My contract with them is play for New York City, the Knicks. There .ain't much too long, I don't even know how many years I have left on it. They could maybe get {Walt ) Frazier or some othet players for me, but they don't . want to deal with New York . Nobody wants to de·al with New York. Nobody wants to I Goo,h·"r Farm Tra ctor ttenes are deslgned help give New York a winner.'' , 1 1 Archihald · . demand· s to .. • ·· ~~f~~1~~ii~~r,::nn~f!~~~ ~fF:;~~~:~::nE~ to leg isla te their own rules, . Alabama Coach Bear Bryant said Tuesday . Bryant, speaking at a news conference to promote the NCAA football televisio n program, said the top "60 to 70" schools shou ld form a super division, preferably as part of the NCAA. But, he said, if the NCAA turns them down, " We should get out. " '' If we don 't take the 60 or 70 schools where we can do our own legisla tion for our own rules, we re going to die on lhe vine. I! our adlife. ministration doesn't have the Second, death in nature is seldom gentle. It is a rare animal that dies by sl.mply lying down and going to sleep. foresight or the guts or Deatb in nature is due to predation, figh ting, accident, whatever it takes to say we 'r e starvation or disease. All of these·can be considered, in hll!l1an going to have o.ur own djvision or whatever and it terms, cruel or inhumane . How are these modes of death preferable to deaUl in the isn't ~pprove d , we shou ld"say trap? 'Well , okay. We 'll go over Even a day~ong detention in a leg-hold trap cannot be here .' more cruel than the lingering torment of death by disease.that " It would cost about a tenth decimates overcrowded populations. Certainly, a quick death as much and make a ton of in a drowning set is less painful than the " natural " modes of money. I think it would be dying. Elimination of trapping will not eliminate suffering. better to stay in the NC AA, The real problem is one of choices, o! alternatives: Do we · bu Lif we don't ge t H and we chpose the form of death that provides a harves t and helps to don't get out - we 're stupid, stabilize populations, or do we choose the "natural " deaths of we re doo med and we 're starvation, disease, predation, fighting, and accident ' dead." .We know tbat the wild furbearer will die whether we harvest it or not. Death wiU occur whether we see it or not. American Legion There is no moral justification for preferring'the unobserved To urnament Results "natural" death to the observed trapping death." United Press International Trappers and true sportsmen are most often more kind · Athens GAshley 2 and humane than most of the "so~alled lol'ers" of wildlife. Lima 2 Kent 0 Willough by 9 Woodlawn 8 Archbold 6 Portsmouth 5 II I Warriors need muscle :t hrough the middle The Big· Bend Warriors completed their first week of practice and·sign-up this past saturday with only a few •veterans present. Most of the veterans returning were the mainstay of last year's team. ew talent was also in •evidence . There were some !gaps · expected to be filled ..,ext week by returning veterans unable to come 4uring the first week . The team is commg alQng In every respect with hard conditioning· continuing this week. However, every position IS still wide ojlen, ~.especially the middle of the offensive line with no prospects available for center or quarter.back at this report. If these gaps can be flUed, the Warriors could become tbe Cinderella team , of 1976. Many of last year's team are· abSent because of money tlley owe to. the team. A spokesman for the . • management of the Warrlors •. explained that last ~~e~son the ear =..~-=.~·.:_~(.: · · By Greg Bailey One final special on the trapping issue, the moral aspect. This is one facet that I haven't touched on, so I believe that this topic Is a good summary. The credit goes to the Division of Wildlife. "Many persons who are not harvesters of wildlife are concerned about the future ol the furbearers and the means used to harvest them. Some are strongly opposed to trapping, feeling tt ts Immoral to impose suffering on animals. These persons owe it to themselves, and to the wild furbearers, to answer this question: In what way would the elimination o! trapjling benefit the furbearing animals' If their answer is that It would diminish cruelty and reduce the number of "inhumane" deaths, they should consider the facts. First, aU animals must die. Death is a pa rt ol the cycle of Houston -100 000 000- I 1 1 St . Louis . 400 l30. 00x- 8 13 0 M cLau ghlin. Niekro 121. Cos. grove (5). Rondon (5). .Pentz (81 and Herrmann ; McGlothen (IQ. Jl ) and Simmons LP Mclaughlin ( 1.2) . Cincinnati 000 003 ooo- 3 10 0 Chicago ojo 012 oox_,.. 6 14 o No lan, Sarm iento (7) and Bench ; Burris , Sutter. (8) and Swisher. WP - Burris (9·11). L P - Nolan (10-7). HRs- Chicago , Swisher (5); Cinc innati, Mor · gan (20), Drlessen-(4) . OLDER MEIGS OOUNTY 4-H Club styit. show reserve champlona Include I to, r, Qarlene 'lborniDn, th11-up llhort ctre.; ~ Mora, dre!IHP outllt, ilml; Terua Carr, lounging clothes;,Connie Stout, school clotbel and Donna '!11Gm!(lll, coats and jackell. M e Pittsburgil , Robinson ( 19). Chicago (Johnson 9·10) · a t Cleveland (Brown 7.7J, 7: JO p.m . Texas (Perry 11 ·8) at Detroi t <Fidrych 12-4). 8 p .m . Minnesota . (Singer 8·81 a t Baltimore (Garland 13·2J. 7:30 p.m . Thursdav's Games Milwaukee at Oak i!Jnd,. night Boston at California, n ight New York at Minnesota , night Texas at C:leveland , night (On ly games scheduled) sU per I00p ninth against a patr of relievers. Dodgers S, Pirates I: The Dodgers, rebounding !rom their no-hit . effort against Pittsburgh's John Candelaria the night before,. banged out II bits off three pitchers and put the game away in the fifth when Ron Cey stroked a bases.loaded lriple. Lee Lacy 'srun-scoring si ngle and a sacrifice ny by Dusty Baker accoWited for the other two LOs Angeles runs in the fourth . E"JlOS 3, Giants'%: Earl Williams, who committed a two-base error in the top of sevenUl, atoned for it ip tbe bot[9m of tbe inning by tripling home what proved to be the winning run. Williams, whose triple scored Gary Carter to break a 2-2 tie, had fallen on IUs back trying to field D.a rrell Evans' grounder at first base and then threw .wildly into the Giants' dugout. Evans later scored from third. C8rdioals Astros 1: Keith Hernandez drove in BIG SHEF"MEAL DEAL p.m. M'ajor League Results By UMited Press International I W..(..:WM=~::;:::~:~::::;;;::-x~:~:~;;:::~@(.::-'4:~~:.:::::::~~:::~:~:~.:::::::::::~:::;::::::" ~ ;z;=.,;,:.:,:,:-.,:::·:::~:>.:,:,:~,;./.,==·-'>"%~;,,.,.,.,..<·:·:-:·:-:·>=·:·:·>=·.·=·~~ COLUMBUS UPI Lak ew.po d Sh ~ron led all way in winn 'i ng the featured eighlh race at Scio to Downs Tuesday nfght by qne length over Hll pop Oo1 . Lakewood Sharon, driven b¥ Larry Landon . covered ttle mile in 2:04 3··5 and paid $20.20, 58.60 and $5 .00 . Hi lpop Dot' returned $8 .60 and $6 .20 and the show horse . Steady Eve , paid $11.00. The • · 3 nightly double Combination of l;:dgewood Leary and Zip Sil rook was worth $34.60 , A c;rowct of 5, 157 wagered S266 ,386 ~ , "I talked to him a couple of to only three runs, all of them win and gave him a 9-11 times,' ' Swisher said, "and the result of Joe Morgan's season record and tbe Cubs he told· me a few things - to 20th homer and Dan their sixth win in the last spread out my stance and not Drlessen'S"f6urth homer. seven games and their 13th in try to connect 1oo soon. I was "I was not disappointed," the last )7. pressing and overswinging Burris said. "I wasn 't tired, "Any time you ca n get off and overstriding ." but I had been hanging the to a ~ lead and beat those The home run capped a 25th ball a few times ln the early guys, that's something·," birthday celebration for the innings and I don 't know bow Swisher said. husky catcher. · many pitches I threw. You've Elsewhere in the National "I was 25 Monday,' ' he got to use the bullpen some League, Atlanta edged said, "and now I've got a and I don't figure to pitch a Philadelphia, 2-1, Los reason to conUnue the complete game every time . Angeles downed Pittsburgh, party ." .I'm only human." 5-1, Montreal shaded San Marshall said the homer · Morgan reached one of his Francisco, 3-2, New York put was a big boost for Swisher's season goals with his homer. away San Diego, 5-\, and St. confidence. He said he had established LOuis drubbed Houston, 8-1. "He's turned himself targets of 20 homers and 100 Braves 2, Phlllles 1: around and got his stroke rlUis batted in . The blow gave "tlanta 's · Phil Niekro back," Marshall said, "He's him 81 RBis. hurled eight innings and been struggling and now I "Burris never threw tile staked himself to his 12th win , think he's gotten straightened same pitch at the same speed by doubling home the around. The hit helped him a at the same time at bat," de cisive run after Vic great deal on his offense." Morgan said . "! was up four Correll's lrlpte in the seventh. Burris pitched seven and times and I got a different Dave May singled home one-third innings and though pitch every time. He really · Willie Montanez with the he allowed nine hits he mixed them up." other Braves' run in the fifth , limited the !Ugh scoring Reds It was Burris' fifth straight lrut Philadelphia scored in the how they ran Thursday's Games out $50,611 in Middleport .. 8·1l. San Diego at New York Atlanta at Phi Ia. night· Cinclnna'tl at Chicago (Only games schedulect J Funds balance "·"· ....,.,...,. ...... , IKison Slln Fraru::lsco (O ' A·cquisto 3· 61 at Montreal lFryman 9·81, 8: 05p.m . . Sin Diego IGrlffln 6·31 at New York' (Ma.tl&ck ,11 ·61 , 8:05 p .m . Houston (Oierlc.er 11 . 101 at 51. Louis !Denny 6·5>. 8:30p .m . (Morton 2·81 at · Atlanta Philadelphia {Underwood 6t3l. 7 :35p.m . Skin cancer is most common By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D . DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very concerned about skin cancer. I know there must be several people who have it and think it's just a spot that will go away. That's what I thought about the spot on my hack. It turned pink and I decided to go into the d~tor's office and have it checked after Ignoring it for a whi)e. He cut it out and sent it to the lab. It was skin cancer. The doctor said he got it all out and not to worry. I hope I can take his word for it. I was told the sun rays can cause skin cancer. Please tell us more about it and. also about moles. . DEAR READER - Skin cancer is tile most common of all cancers. Fortunately. with tile excepUon of cancer from moles (malignant melaoomaa l theY UBuaUy do not llfii'Ud to other parts of p!e body.. ~Y ~ly cause GB 73 Jl . ~~ 60 51 .5.. 1 13 1 1 58 56 .50'1 11 52 6) .456 lJ Clntlnnall Los Angeles Mauston .. San Diego Atlanta San Francisco Energy hope is .4-H champs entirely coal Newcomb, whose research has been finan<;ed largely by the U.S. Bureau of Mine and the National Science uegue East CHICAGO (UP!) - Lew Fonseca's advice from a hospital bed to Steve Swisher kept the Chicago CUbs on a hot streak over the dominaUng CinclnnaU Reds 'l'uesday. Swisher, who has been "struggling" with the bat accor4ing to Cubs inanager Jim Marshall, hammered a homer after singles by Pete LaCock and Manny TriUo for a ~ CUbs lead and a chance for victory. The Cubs' Ray Burris and Bruce Sutter made It stand up for a 6-3 triumph, only the second loss for the defending w9rld champion Reds in the last 13 games. It was only the fifth home run for Swisher this season, but hls second In four days and he cited team batting coach Fonseca as a major help. Fonseca, hospitalized for tests, hasn't been tn the ball park for a month . �tace u; attelea Roder, " Chris is good. Besides he's 11 yeal'l youncer than I am." Roder had kicked in one preseason gllllll!, connecting on a short field goal, but l'lliaslnll an extra point. Heib?r, a native of Altilon Park, Pa ., complained that be had never gotten a chlnce to play in a pre-eeason slllle before being given his " Let' S Nicklaus Bengals cut Roder, Hellier Sport Parade By MILTON RlvliMAN UPI Sports Editor ready to win PGA NEW YORK (UP!) - This is Earl Weaver's ninth season BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) _ ,with the Baltimore Orioles, and it could easily!>? his. last. Jack Nicklaus claims he is He knows that, but he 's not letting it worry him. : He s!louldn't hecsuse he happens to he one of the oost primed to win his filth managers in baseball, if not THE best, and the minute he'd oo Professional Golfers Associaout of a job in Baltimore, he'd have another one with some lion Championship, and one :other club in the majors. of his major obstacles was : Seattle, which rf'<!nlers the American League next year, is removed Tuesday when :only one of a number of clubs who'd like to have him as Johnny Miller withdrew with .manager. . a hand injury. : Under the feisty, sometimes hyperactive Weaver, Baltimore Miller telephoned his ·has won five division titles, three pennants and one world regrets, citing a slight esse of : championShip, and if .he and the Orioles do decid.e to end their blood poisoning sustained last ; relationship when this season is over, it will oo by one of those weekend when he fell off his 'th motorbike near his Napa, :rare mutual agreements whereby ne1 er party goes away Calif., home and ripped open · angry· his right hand. It il!n'tthat the Orioles don't fully appreciate Weaver's abillMiller's' doctors assured : ty . They do. They know how good he is. How goOd is he? This : good ; Going into the present season the only manager in him there will !>? no lasting baseball history, who had a better winning record than he was effects, PGA officials said, Joe McCarthy and Weaver never had a Babe Ruth, Lou Gruuig and Nicklaus said he felt bad : or Joe DiMaggio play for him the way McCarthydid when be for Miller· , 'had the Yankees. · " But you should ride . Earl Weaver owns a .596 managerial percentage from the motorbikes in the of[ ' day be took over the Orioles in the middle of 1968 right up to season," he added. · this very moment. Generally, if a team plays .S96 baseball it'll Nicklaus played a practice : win six out of nine times, an·d if you'd like to know how .good round on the 7,024-yard, par· that.is, ask some professional gambler. The Orioles don't ~ve 70 Congressional Country • to. They know how good it is. Club course and pronounced · Why then would they let Earl Weaver go, you ask• it "a long, difficult golf , For a couple of reasons, one of which be controls himself. course. · Weaver Is happy in Baltimore exceptfor.one thing. He has " It ·plays a lot longer lhlln · been in the Orioles' organization 20 years, managing (or them · the yardage indicates," he ; most of that time, and has never h/l:d anything morelhlln a one- said. "ll's like a 7,200-yanl • year contract. He'd like a longer one, but that's against the ·golf course. But I think as the : Oriol!!S' policy with their managers, Weaver understands that week progresses, we'll see it 1 · turda be play shorter. Right liQW, with ; but he also understands he'll oo 46 years o d this Sa y, the fairways damp, it's • isn't getting any younger, and he has to think in terms of his absolutely necessary to get ; own long-tenn security. · , "They're giving ballplayers two-and three-year conb'acts," the ball up in the air." • he says, "and at this time in my'life 1have to oo interested in a Among the names still : longer tenn contract than one-year." entered lo challenge Nicklaus • Weaver has a point. He Isn't issuing any ultimatums. He's · in the $250,100 event are one • ooing reasonable, but he's also ooing firm . of his playing partners in the : "I don't want to force Baltimore's hand," be says. "I don't practice round, Tom : want to negotiate in the newspapers, but 1 think the length of Weiskopf, who admitted his , my conb'act is going to become an import4nt point when this near miss at the U.S; Open · season is finished. If the club persists in its policy, and thete rattled his game. • are some unsettled managerial positions elsewhere, then I'd Kiwanis knocks : have to. listen to whatever offers I'd get." : Money in this .case won't be the overriding issue. Weaver • gets $85,000 and is satisfied with that salary. All be's looking Braves out ll-2 : for is a longer contract. · The Glouster Kiwanis : Even should the Orioles overtake the Yankees and win the eliminated the Midd leport · East Division title again, there is no guarantee they would Braves 11.2 in the Chan: offer Weaver a multiple-year contract and he's aware of it. . cey-Dover Lions Utile ; One of the reasons they might let Weaver leave is b?csuse they " have Joe Altobelli waiting in the wings at Rochester. Altobelli, League 'TournameJ)t. Win: who used to play first base for Cleveland, is a good manager· ning pitcher Echstenkamper went the distance and B. : and hlghly thought of by the Baltimore brass. Jewel and J. Jewel led the • sewral major league clubs have shown an interest in him, •, but ooing an Orioles' organizational man, he'd prefer lo stay hitting with two singles each . Jeff Wayland took llle loss : with the them and manage them some day. while Dave Demoskey Jed the The situation 1!1 similar to the one the Yankees found them: selves cmlronted with in 1960. They had a bright yOUiig coach Braves with two triples. The ;· by the name of Ralph Hook, who had managerial offers from Braves mded their season Boston and Deb'oit. Houk naturillly preferred managing the with a line 24-2 record. In .t'he • Yankees, who promised him he'd oo Casey Stengel's succes- double elimination tourney, ; sor. Only Casey kept procrastinating all the time. First he'd the Braves games were as • tell the Yankees.he was going to quit at the end of tbe year, follows : Braves 6, McArthur • then he'd change his mind. FinaUy they told him his services ~; Glouster I, Braves 0; • were no longer required and made Houk theil: new manager. Braves 9, Athens 0; and Kiwanis II , Braves 2. . Heat turned up Rock Springs is close winner In a close Independent · BasebaU game Sunday at Syracuse, host Rock Springs squeaked by Pomeroy 3-1 !>?hind a line pitChing perantitrust status of baseball formance by Robbie Belcher. "as soon as possible." Belcher famed fourteen and As he offered the first overt '!'alked eight while giving up legislative move against just two hits. Lou McKinney baseball'simmunity status at and Roger Abbott both the closing round of the first stroked doubles for the phase of the conunittee's winners while Jeff Gilland inquiry into professional and Barry Marshall each got sports, Long already had the a single. co-sponsorship of three Rex Cummins also tossed a ammittee colleagues, Reps. fine game in a losing cause as Joe Fisher, O-Va., Ed be gave up only four hits . Derwinski, ]).lli., and Gilbert while Ianning eight and walking just four. Both Gude, R-Md. The Long amendment Pomeroy hits were singles, read: "The word<! 'trade or one by Cummins and the commerce' as used in any other by Terry Wyatt. provision of the ~mUtrust laws p 000 000 0111-1 2 0 shaD include. the interstate. , R 001 200 000-3 4 3 bu8ihess of any organized Cummins and Carr . sport, including baseball." Belcher and Abbott. on major leagues ~ 1 • • \ .' • , : ; WASHINGIDN (UPIJ- It took only a sucgested 26-word addition to a 1914 antitrust law to tum up the heat under major league basebaU at a congressional hearing Tuesday. Rep. Gillis Long, 0-La., · and three other members of a special Ho... Canmittee on Professional Sports proposed an amendment to strip baseball of the antitrust exemption it has enjoyed for more than haU a century. Within mjnut.es, seven of the 13-memoor panel had indicated a measure of supprt. . Cllllunittee Chairman B. F. Sisk, 0-Calif., stopped short of ammitting himself flatly' but promised hearings on tbe Beauchamp on Brown waiver WILMINGTON , Ohio (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals' roster dipped to 56 today as veteran free agent placekicker Mirro Roder and rookie quprterback Lynn Helber were cut. · Roder, 32, a native of Czechoslovakia, had been cut last year by the Chicago Bears after being their regular placekicker for a couple of seasons. Heib?r, 22, just oqt of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, was a 15th round draft choice who faced the unlikely prospect of beating out proven veterans Ken Anderson and John Reaves for the quarterbacking job. Both Rod.er and Heioor said they hoped to catch on wi\h other NFL teamS.o CINCINNATI (UP! ) - .The Cincinnati Bengals can't ·kick about the way placekicker Chris Bahr is booting the ball. But the shoe is on the other foot for punter Dave Green. Bahr was perfect in Saturday night's pre-<leason game against Buffalo , connecting on th_e only field goal he tried - a booming 43Ma it'lr League Leaders By United Pr eS$ lnter natiomll . Batting 1b..eo on l01l al bats! yarder' kicking folD' out of,' four conversions and powering kickoffs down the fiel4. "Chris did just what we expected him to do," head coach Bill Johnson said in praise of the rookie from Pem State. "He was calm, showed a lot of foot and kept the ball high on· kickoffs, reaching the goal llne a eouple of times." But Green was a different storv •· · The fourth-year pro out of National League ,Ohio University punted live G. AB . R, H . Pet. . f dlsta of Griffey , Cin 103389 90 129 .332 tunes - or nces 41 , Oli"'· Pit 103 •os sa 135 .331 27, 52, 21 and 32 yards. Rose, Ci n 1\l-458 98 15' .330 Mad loc k. Chi ,106 383 s1 126 .m "He . was very incoosistent," J hnson "Th Foster , Cin 103 .-oa 66 133 .326 Morga n , Cin 95 3\ 9 88 '02 .no complained nt I was Robinson , P11 87 308 1.1 98 . 318 ° · · · e pu Maddox , Phil 103 363 53 115 .317 most disappointed in was the Gernmo, Cin 101 329 •l 103 .JlJ one Dave tried to kick for the Garvey . LA 112 1.47 55 \3 8 . 3~ nn....oer." Ameriun LUgue '-\A" o. • s . R. H . Pet That punt traveled only 21 M< Rae. KC 1oo 3;; 57 m ,35 2 yardsand went out of bounds Breu , KC 1111.53 69 155 .3.& 2 LeFlore . Del 105m 70 138 .m some 25 yards short of the Carew, Min 107 410 67 131 .3;>0 edgeofthegoallineforwhich Garr . Cni 9-t 378 .u 11'? .315 Munson.-NY 105m 56 132 .311 Green had OO.n aiming. Ca rty , c;.; 106381 50 118 .310 Green explained he 1 t~n"nb: ~;; ~; ~~ ;~ l~l ususally kicks to the right Rivers . NY 101 l 5l 75 137 .302 side Of the field on coffinHome Runs Is but bee 't N.alton~l L!-ague: 'K ingman . comer pun . ' .. ause 1 NY 3l ; Schmidt, Phlt 30 ; was an exlubition game, ·he Foste-r , C in 2~ ; Mond a y, chi experimented and Morga n . C1n 20. • • Amer ican Lug:t,Je : Oak 22 ; J ac~so ~ and LMay , Ball and Hendr.ck, Clev 19 ; ThOm ps.on , Del 17 . Runs S.tteo In Crafted in 10 karat white or yellow gold. Also available in siladium. See these exciting rings on display now at Amen un L.eilgue ~ M unson , NY 14 ; C'hi!lmbl iss , N Y 73 ; Mayber ry , KC 71 ; Yastrzemsk i, ·Bos 70, Burroughs , rex bS. Stol en Ba ses The a.4oot, llllilounder has pllyed all four detenslw • bacllfleld poaitlons and • attenlled Iowa Slate. He was ; drafted iD the IIIJth round by . • SaD Diego in 11188. l Nati oni l League : . Morg an, raveras. P iH 37 ; C'" 3.8 ; Cedeno , Hou 36 ; L opes , LA and Br~~~r;~Jln 35 ·League :- . Nortn 1 0 a k ·- 56.; •~a v 1or. ·.O·a k 441 Lef''lore , Oet 43 ; Patek, KC and Campa ner iS, Oa k 41. Pitching Ma!if V i rtor ies Na tion.-1 Leilgue ~ Jones , SD 18 -J : Koo sman, NY 14-7; Car lton , fthi l u .tl ; Ruthven , Atl and Sutton , LA lJ-9; 'R ich ard , Hou ll-'12 Am•rlun Lugu•: Pa1mer , Ba ll 15-10; Leonarel , -tc:.c 14 .4 ; F igueroa , N Y , 4 _6; F itzmorr is, KC 'l~ 1 ; G.arland , •Ba ll B -2; Tanana , Cal and r rav ers, M il 13-B. Earned Run Average ( bised on 101 innings .pitched) National t.ugue : Norman , Ci,n 2.25 : Richard. H ou 2.44 ; Stenhouse, M il 2 . 6 0 ~ -- S•aver , -N Y 2.65 ; Za chr y, Cin 2,67. American League : Fidrvch, Det 1 91; Tra v ers, M il 2.11 ; Gar land . Sal t and Sl ue, Oak 2.65 ; Pa lmer. Bait 2.12. Strikeouts NatiOnal . League: Sea v,er, NY 11 1;-- R<i C'h ard . MOU l4B ; Mes ser-smith, Afl 128; Nlekro, Atl 124 ; Montetusc.o, SF 120. American League : Ry an, Cal 207 ; Ta nana, Cal 161 ; Blyleven, r ex 158. Jenlc-ins, Bos 124; Hunter , ,N Y 112. Allwork ,. Sale •49.95 guar11nteed. M!bott &Hoffman For finest carpet t~e EAT OUT CHEAP! Now enjoy fine fix ens and extra savings at Country Cousins. Oip the coypons beiow and enjoy big city speed with country flavor at1d economy. Inside sealing and drive lhru window. the El£RSOL£ Down-To.£arth ' Films, projector • Fall Shoes , heritage house Middleport, Ohio , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. - TRIPLE MEAL I I Triple treat, fries. regular drink 1 1 I~ ' 110 I ~ Expires 8-25-76 With Coupon Two pure beef· Pi~tlies, cheese, lettuce and the cousins special sauce. . I ~ '1 I~ . 30 With Coupon Expires 8-25-76 ! 2 OOUBLE atEESEBURGERS I II I Two pure beef paHies with melted cheese with fixens added. II L~ '1 10 ~ With Coupon Expires8·25-76 I 2 DOUBLE HAMBURGERS I . !\;dtJ ~ '1. I I Two pure beef patties with our fixens added. 00 With Coupon Explres8-2S-76 1 I I ! ! I I -Denim -Kettle Cloth -60" Polyester Knits -Jerseys CHECI< OUR Model 775 .......... ,.Sale 100 Off 1 Reg. Price 1 I 1 ~~ Expires 8-25·76 1 SAVE 25' I A pure beef pattie with melted cheese with our fixens added. , I~ 60' With Coupon I~ Expires 8-25-76 1 2 _pieces of deep fried filet with I frtes. hot bread and fresh cole 1 slaw. Dining room only. I ~{;;- ,~ 1*~ I - 'I ----------------~---------------Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to JOp.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Located at 698 West Main Next to the Jones Boys ::. ~ • "• : ~ : • : : : • I Two recent development,s in library services and facilities in Meigs County have made a new type of program available to local organizations and groups . In July libraries in Pomeroy and Middleport began a year's contract with a film library, paid for by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries, under which persons may borrow 16 mni sound movies and films free of charge . There are over 250 'films available in a wide range of subjects includin~ movies suitable for adults and children on such topics as Christmas, wlldllfe, crafts, music, the arts and religion. Each film, with a description of what it is about, is listed In catalogs which are at the llbr aries. The Ohio Valley Area Libraries alsoplaced a sound projector in the libraries to be used by groups showing films . At present, there is no charge to the public for the use of the pro lector of the movies. · · The library trustees hope that these items wlll oo .• • ••• • ~ • : : With Coupon Expires 8-25-76 • ~ I 2 CHEESEBURGERS 1 fiSh Alet Platter II Price Expires 8-25-76 SAVE 18' I I I *SINGER SALE* Model 534 ..............Sale '80 Off Reg. "'~ ~ • : • •• : : : ••• : : ·: _1 t----------------...I ---------------..I' I lf.1 OFF I . ... ~ : : I 1 Come in and fix it the way you like 1 4 J-3 lb. 100 per cent fresh ground 1 1 I it. Dining room only. ·I beef steak with fries. hot bread I 1 and salad bar. Dining room only. 11 '', 39~ I -:... , •1*~W1th Coupon I ,,, : With Co'upon I~ . : : : • •• I I~----------------~----------------, SAVE 10' I SAVE 25' . I I1 SALAD BAR I1 Big Beef Platter I , .~ •••• 1 I I 1-----------------t----------------1 I SAVE 30~ 1 SAVE 26~ 1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Aug. 14, 1976 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVED BUCKET . $ 59 CUBE STEAK ........~B•••• COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••L~ •• BONELESS $ 99 LB. RIB EYE STEAKS •••••• $ 39 RIB PORK CHOPS.~·••• CENTER CUT $ 49 CENTER CUT . LOIN PORK CHOPS.~•• CENTER -CUT RIB PORK ROAST ••~~ - ;.offered groups II 2 TRIPLE TREATS I1 I I I I 1.! ---------------.. -------------------------------llll!!!l!'!'!!!l•••• , .. . . . .. I 1----------------~--------------.. SAVE 28~ I . .· SAVE 30~ . I II lY'!b • • Good Selection Of For~n&Women ~~~, 1 Comfort 228~-===.~ I' PRESSURE COOKER & CANNER · ~~9s r'-l -ln_n..ln.,;Q_>_.____. -~ Simplicity Patterns 11 S W. Second Pomeroy ' 16 Quart Mirro tnternit ionll League s'anel ing s · United Press Internat ional W L Pet. GB R ocf'lester 13 39 .652 Syracuse 64 51 .557 101-2 R·hode tsl an l1 58 57 .50A .M 1 '1 M emphi s 56 SB ,491 18 R tchmond 56 60 .483 19 Ch ai rles1on 51 ~0 . 46A 2\ Ti dewa ter 50 63 .U2 23 1 ? Toled o .t8 69 .410 27 1, Tuesday ' s Results Ti tje w ater 11 Tol edo 5 M emphi s l ·R ochester 1. 1St 7 inning s Rocn es1er ~~ M e m ph i s '1 , 2n~ . 7 i nn1n9S S'Jir ac.uu A Ch a , ~ eston 2 R ichmood s Ffr.ode Island 4, Th!ccf~~~,£-Se~.hop Ollrpra. t by Von Schrader " I hope he (Johnson ) derstands " added Green un , • WbileBahrseemstohavea Nltionll Lea~ue : F Os1er ; ~ i n i!X!k OO a spot Cl1 tbe roster 98 ; Morgan, ·C1n 81; · Schm•dt. ·. . .' Phil 78 ; K·lngm an, NY and Green lS batUing to avmd Luzinsk !, Phil n . . be~ cut. YOIIIll!sters Greg '/, PRICE TABLE Featuring your high school crest and school colors on lh<;> hirthstone of vour choice. ' Food Mill ........................;... $695 dry-foam method. No muss. Nofu ss. No odor. Use the same day. the left Side. Ba ndo . Large Selection Dynamic! Fashionable! Foley your own· home J In addition to working on informati on Indicating that various bllla and amend- the air bag device has not menta, sometimes it Is ooen fully tested. Studies necessary to check on !he have shown that low cost several agencies and s houlder -s af e ty be lts departmenta comprising th~ presently installed In new federal bureaucracy to insure cars are proven to oo very that sensible and reasonable effective in preventing bodily pollcles are ooing pursued. If harm brought about by not, It Is the Congress's duty ('Otlisions of all ty~s. not just to get the bureaucracy back Ironia! collisions. In llght of on the proper course. this information, I cannot HI;;W Regulations . support the Federal govern· The Health, Education & ment forcing the expen~ive Welfare Bureaucracy here In and relatively untested air Washington has again bag system on the American shocked the American people car buyer . Ceriainly, those by coming out with an absurd who want to purchase the air ruling putting an end to ba g' device as an option Mother-Daughter and should oo able to do so. But I Father-Son social affairs am opposing a high-handed sponsored by educational · mandatory requirement Institutions. The President. whi ch would force the device has acted to temporarily stop on unwilling conswners. these regulations from taking Federal Payments In effect. The task now falls Lieu of Taxes upon the Congress to per· With my support, the House manent]y strike down these of Representatives has ou'trageous regulati ons. · passed H. R. 9719. This bill Accordingly, I am in- provides for federal troducing legislation which, if payments to local com - . passed by the Congress, will munities whose boundaries once and for all take the contain certain lands held by Department of Health, the Federal government. The Education & Welfare out of Federal government owns local school social activities. uver 760 million a•'t'es of the These same unthinking HEW 2.2 llillion acres within the bureaucrats have also order- United SRtes . This is · aped an end to all-girl , all-boy proximately one-third of all school choirs. My bill will the land In this country . Over also unequivocally take HEW the yeats, the Congress has out of school musical ac- established programs to. tivities .as well as athletic partially compensate states activities. Government at the and local governments for the federal level.has absolutely impact of Federal ownership. . no business Interfering with But in most cases, the . traditional school functions. revenues that they receive do My bill is a clear warning not approach what would be that there are certain areas received from property taxes of school life that are strictly if these lands were in private off limits to bureaucratic · ownership. The · Wayne meddling. · National Forest spreads over Mandatory Air Bags a large part of the 1Oih Early this coming January, Congressional District and the Department of Tran- under the bill in question the sportation will decide following counties would whether or not to require all receive approximately. these new cars to be equipped with amounts: an air bag system which is Athens County $5,725; supposed to automatically Hocking County $11,300; inflate in case or a frontal Lawrence County $29,325; collision. . s'ecretary of Perry County $10,125 ; Transportation Coleman has Washington County $13,775; asked for my views on this Gallia County $5,500; Jackson matter and I have . sent a County $425; Morgan County letter to Mr. Coleman ex- · $1,650; Vinton County $1,100. pressing ' my disapproval or It ·is my hope that the this mandatory requirement. Senate and the President wiU ·• It is estimated that the air act favorable on this bill so ;1 bag restraint system will cost that •Southeastern Ohio will ; the consumer an additional realize its benefit,<;. · t $250.00. I am also aware or . . . . . Cold Packers ......................$745 Preserving Kettles .............$5 59 5 Quart . $ lg Colander............................. . 2 Revive the orioinal of your rugs. Cle.ane•d_i.l I of several new designs *- 1 Quart BRI"G NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING "' Washington ' Report By ~~::nee ~ CANNING TIME Coleman and }'jt Mclnally are distance punters and are pressing Green. And to add to Green's woes, Bahr says he would like to· start punting too . and went for JOHN R,OBERJS Three ~»:~mm:-«w.~~>;:·(<>W<· ; m KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Joe Beauchamp, the veteran cornerback who has played lor the Clewland Browns and San Diego O.rgers, could be beaded beck to the West Coast --not to play professional footbaU but to sell ho.- and sneakers. Beauchamp, who's involved in real estate and ' operates an Adidasstore, was· placed on waivers Tuesday y the BroWIII, who now have , 81 players in camp at Kent Stale University. The Browns picked up Beauchamp, 32, Sao Diego, on wai\'lel'l !rum San Diego last winter after he completed 10 seasons with the .walking papers. Green's future with Bengals is in doubt COLOR-CRESTTM High School Rings by "I accept this," Roder said alter oolng given the bad news. "They've got ChriJ Bahr (a placekicker out of Penn State that' Bengals coaches are high on) am be's a high draft choice. Besides, he's hot." Bahr kicked a 48-yard field goal and folD' extra points in last weekend's pre-season game against Buffalo. 5- ~ DaUy Se~l, Mlddleport-Pometoy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. "1cuon·1 get a 11101 at all," be said. "That'• the 111117 reason I'm dtaappolnted. Everybody Ullea to tlinlt be has I chance to make the team. The blpeat prolileln Ia juat gettlnlla dllnce." Still, the natm'a IIIIID college leader In total Jut year fllured be milbl&lt a shot with .orne other team. . "You know," he 11ld, "there are quarterbecb hurt every day in lhLI leegue." ~ •• : : : : • • ':" : • •• : ; : ._ FBI HELPS BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPI) -The FBI has joined with Michigan and northeast Ohio olflclala, In the investigation of the deatli of Florence Henninger; 26, Weston, whose body was found Saturday ln Monroe, Mich. The wcman was reported ml881ng Saturday. She was laat seen leaving work Friday on the wn to a lau~t. Her death, ruled a homicide, was attrlbqted to a lou of bioqd, but pollee have been unwilling to give further detalls. . Michigan Stale Pollee, Toledo and Bowling Green poUce have been working jointly on the eue. returned without damage or loss so that they can continue tu be used without a fee. This summer a gift froin . Nancy Reed made possible the addition of loud-speakers in the theater of the .Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue . This gift makes the theater especially suitable for showing sound films. n is now possible for a group or club to borrow a film and film projector through the libraries. and use the museum 's theater to hold a film program in the pleasant surroundings of the minitheater. For more information about these new services, call the Pomeroy Library at 9925813. COURT APPEARANCE PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UPI) - Mark Sheers, Toledo, was to appear in Port Clinton Municipal Court today, after his arrest Tuesday In connection with the death of a Michigan man. Bond has been set at $175,100 for Sheers who Is charged with two counts of kidnaping' .and one of aggravated murder In the death of Jessie Keith Jensen of Romulus, Mich. Jensen's body was found June '!lin'an abandoned barn !>?tween Oak· Harbor and Genoa. · WHITE OR RED GRAPES ••••••••••••• ~~·. - 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOntE COCA· COLA •••••• ~ •••• , Swanson Chicken Broth CHI'CKEN BROTH COUPON OHIOAN NOMINATED WASHINGIDN (UP!) President Ford said Tuesday be was nominating John T. Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio, president of Avco Broadcasting Corp., for a three-year term on the Board for International Broadcasttns. The board · oversees activities of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, broadcssting to the Soviet Union and_Eastern EuroP. . SOUTHERN PEACHES ••••••••••••••• FLAVOR IT£ 8 oz. COOKIES •••••••••••••• $399 oz. SLB. 4 ' VALVOLINE'. 10W40 j$ 00 QUART 13.5 oz. . MOTOR OIL • •••••••• COUPON ELF TIDE LB~ COUPON Limit! Per Customer Good Only At Powell's l'wn,ir"< 8-14-76 .oz.l 0/$100 cans W/C 12 Limit! Per Customer Good y At Powell's Offer 8-14-76 c.. M~ Presrrves·: POP W/C . '"'-:: ~'7", .!\. . . ·I ~ .\'1 SUPER VALU : ·1 32 OZ. 89 ¢ . ~:: W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 8-14-76 : :i >I :1 j$ 1$ COUPON DOMINO SUGAR . S LB. 99¢ W/C Wnh 15.00 Purchase Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-14-76 �tace u; attelea Roder, " Chris is good. Besides he's 11 yeal'l youncer than I am." Roder had kicked in one preseason gllllll!, connecting on a short field goal, but l'lliaslnll an extra point. Heib?r, a native of Altilon Park, Pa ., complained that be had never gotten a chlnce to play in a pre-eeason slllle before being given his " Let' S Nicklaus Bengals cut Roder, Hellier Sport Parade By MILTON RlvliMAN UPI Sports Editor ready to win PGA NEW YORK (UP!) - This is Earl Weaver's ninth season BETHESDA, Md. (UPI) _ ,with the Baltimore Orioles, and it could easily!>? his. last. Jack Nicklaus claims he is He knows that, but he 's not letting it worry him. : He s!louldn't hecsuse he happens to he one of the oost primed to win his filth managers in baseball, if not THE best, and the minute he'd oo Professional Golfers Associaout of a job in Baltimore, he'd have another one with some lion Championship, and one :other club in the majors. of his major obstacles was : Seattle, which rf'<!nlers the American League next year, is removed Tuesday when :only one of a number of clubs who'd like to have him as Johnny Miller withdrew with .manager. . a hand injury. : Under the feisty, sometimes hyperactive Weaver, Baltimore Miller telephoned his ·has won five division titles, three pennants and one world regrets, citing a slight esse of : championShip, and if .he and the Orioles do decid.e to end their blood poisoning sustained last ; relationship when this season is over, it will oo by one of those weekend when he fell off his 'th motorbike near his Napa, :rare mutual agreements whereby ne1 er party goes away Calif., home and ripped open · angry· his right hand. It il!n'tthat the Orioles don't fully appreciate Weaver's abillMiller's' doctors assured : ty . They do. They know how good he is. How goOd is he? This : good ; Going into the present season the only manager in him there will !>? no lasting baseball history, who had a better winning record than he was effects, PGA officials said, Joe McCarthy and Weaver never had a Babe Ruth, Lou Gruuig and Nicklaus said he felt bad : or Joe DiMaggio play for him the way McCarthydid when be for Miller· , 'had the Yankees. · " But you should ride . Earl Weaver owns a .596 managerial percentage from the motorbikes in the of[ ' day be took over the Orioles in the middle of 1968 right up to season," he added. · this very moment. Generally, if a team plays .S96 baseball it'll Nicklaus played a practice : win six out of nine times, an·d if you'd like to know how .good round on the 7,024-yard, par· that.is, ask some professional gambler. The Orioles don't ~ve 70 Congressional Country • to. They know how good it is. Club course and pronounced · Why then would they let Earl Weaver go, you ask• it "a long, difficult golf , For a couple of reasons, one of which be controls himself. course. · Weaver Is happy in Baltimore exceptfor.one thing. He has " It ·plays a lot longer lhlln · been in the Orioles' organization 20 years, managing (or them · the yardage indicates," he ; most of that time, and has never h/l:d anything morelhlln a one- said. "ll's like a 7,200-yanl • year contract. He'd like a longer one, but that's against the ·golf course. But I think as the : Oriol!!S' policy with their managers, Weaver understands that week progresses, we'll see it 1 · turda be play shorter. Right liQW, with ; but he also understands he'll oo 46 years o d this Sa y, the fairways damp, it's • isn't getting any younger, and he has to think in terms of his absolutely necessary to get ; own long-tenn security. · , "They're giving ballplayers two-and three-year conb'acts," the ball up in the air." • he says, "and at this time in my'life 1have to oo interested in a Among the names still : longer tenn contract than one-year." entered lo challenge Nicklaus • Weaver has a point. He Isn't issuing any ultimatums. He's · in the $250,100 event are one • ooing reasonable, but he's also ooing firm . of his playing partners in the : "I don't want to force Baltimore's hand," be says. "I don't practice round, Tom : want to negotiate in the newspapers, but 1 think the length of Weiskopf, who admitted his , my conb'act is going to become an import4nt point when this near miss at the U.S; Open · season is finished. If the club persists in its policy, and thete rattled his game. • are some unsettled managerial positions elsewhere, then I'd Kiwanis knocks : have to. listen to whatever offers I'd get." : Money in this .case won't be the overriding issue. Weaver • gets $85,000 and is satisfied with that salary. All be's looking Braves out ll-2 : for is a longer contract. · The Glouster Kiwanis : Even should the Orioles overtake the Yankees and win the eliminated the Midd leport · East Division title again, there is no guarantee they would Braves 11.2 in the Chan: offer Weaver a multiple-year contract and he's aware of it. . cey-Dover Lions Utile ; One of the reasons they might let Weaver leave is b?csuse they " have Joe Altobelli waiting in the wings at Rochester. Altobelli, League 'TournameJ)t. Win: who used to play first base for Cleveland, is a good manager· ning pitcher Echstenkamper went the distance and B. : and hlghly thought of by the Baltimore brass. Jewel and J. Jewel led the • sewral major league clubs have shown an interest in him, •, but ooing an Orioles' organizational man, he'd prefer lo stay hitting with two singles each . Jeff Wayland took llle loss : with the them and manage them some day. while Dave Demoskey Jed the The situation 1!1 similar to the one the Yankees found them: selves cmlronted with in 1960. They had a bright yOUiig coach Braves with two triples. The ;· by the name of Ralph Hook, who had managerial offers from Braves mded their season Boston and Deb'oit. Houk naturillly preferred managing the with a line 24-2 record. In .t'he • Yankees, who promised him he'd oo Casey Stengel's succes- double elimination tourney, ; sor. Only Casey kept procrastinating all the time. First he'd the Braves games were as • tell the Yankees.he was going to quit at the end of tbe year, follows : Braves 6, McArthur • then he'd change his mind. FinaUy they told him his services ~; Glouster I, Braves 0; • were no longer required and made Houk theil: new manager. Braves 9, Athens 0; and Kiwanis II , Braves 2. . Heat turned up Rock Springs is close winner In a close Independent · BasebaU game Sunday at Syracuse, host Rock Springs squeaked by Pomeroy 3-1 !>?hind a line pitChing perantitrust status of baseball formance by Robbie Belcher. "as soon as possible." Belcher famed fourteen and As he offered the first overt '!'alked eight while giving up legislative move against just two hits. Lou McKinney baseball'simmunity status at and Roger Abbott both the closing round of the first stroked doubles for the phase of the conunittee's winners while Jeff Gilland inquiry into professional and Barry Marshall each got sports, Long already had the a single. co-sponsorship of three Rex Cummins also tossed a ammittee colleagues, Reps. fine game in a losing cause as Joe Fisher, O-Va., Ed be gave up only four hits . Derwinski, ]).lli., and Gilbert while Ianning eight and walking just four. Both Gude, R-Md. The Long amendment Pomeroy hits were singles, read: "The word<! 'trade or one by Cummins and the commerce' as used in any other by Terry Wyatt. provision of the ~mUtrust laws p 000 000 0111-1 2 0 shaD include. the interstate. , R 001 200 000-3 4 3 bu8ihess of any organized Cummins and Carr . sport, including baseball." Belcher and Abbott. on major leagues ~ 1 • • \ .' • , : ; WASHINGIDN (UPIJ- It took only a sucgested 26-word addition to a 1914 antitrust law to tum up the heat under major league basebaU at a congressional hearing Tuesday. Rep. Gillis Long, 0-La., · and three other members of a special Ho... Canmittee on Professional Sports proposed an amendment to strip baseball of the antitrust exemption it has enjoyed for more than haU a century. Within mjnut.es, seven of the 13-memoor panel had indicated a measure of supprt. . Cllllunittee Chairman B. F. Sisk, 0-Calif., stopped short of ammitting himself flatly' but promised hearings on tbe Beauchamp on Brown waiver WILMINGTON , Ohio (UP! ) - The Cincinnati Bengals' roster dipped to 56 today as veteran free agent placekicker Mirro Roder and rookie quprterback Lynn Helber were cut. · Roder, 32, a native of Czechoslovakia, had been cut last year by the Chicago Bears after being their regular placekicker for a couple of seasons. Heib?r, 22, just oqt of Indiana University of Pennsylvania, was a 15th round draft choice who faced the unlikely prospect of beating out proven veterans Ken Anderson and John Reaves for the quarterbacking job. Both Rod.er and Heioor said they hoped to catch on wi\h other NFL teamS.o CINCINNATI (UP! ) - .The Cincinnati Bengals can't ·kick about the way placekicker Chris Bahr is booting the ball. But the shoe is on the other foot for punter Dave Green. Bahr was perfect in Saturday night's pre-<leason game against Buffalo , connecting on th_e only field goal he tried - a booming 43Ma it'lr League Leaders By United Pr eS$ lnter natiomll . Batting 1b..eo on l01l al bats! yarder' kicking folD' out of,' four conversions and powering kickoffs down the fiel4. "Chris did just what we expected him to do," head coach Bill Johnson said in praise of the rookie from Pem State. "He was calm, showed a lot of foot and kept the ball high on· kickoffs, reaching the goal llne a eouple of times." But Green was a different storv •· · The fourth-year pro out of National League ,Ohio University punted live G. AB . R, H . Pet. . f dlsta of Griffey , Cin 103389 90 129 .332 tunes - or nces 41 , Oli"'· Pit 103 •os sa 135 .331 27, 52, 21 and 32 yards. Rose, Ci n 1\l-458 98 15' .330 Mad loc k. Chi ,106 383 s1 126 .m "He . was very incoosistent," J hnson "Th Foster , Cin 103 .-oa 66 133 .326 Morga n , Cin 95 3\ 9 88 '02 .no complained nt I was Robinson , P11 87 308 1.1 98 . 318 ° · · · e pu Maddox , Phil 103 363 53 115 .317 most disappointed in was the Gernmo, Cin 101 329 •l 103 .JlJ one Dave tried to kick for the Garvey . LA 112 1.47 55 \3 8 . 3~ nn....oer." Ameriun LUgue '-\A" o. • s . R. H . Pet That punt traveled only 21 M< Rae. KC 1oo 3;; 57 m ,35 2 yardsand went out of bounds Breu , KC 1111.53 69 155 .3.& 2 LeFlore . Del 105m 70 138 .m some 25 yards short of the Carew, Min 107 410 67 131 .3;>0 edgeofthegoallineforwhich Garr . Cni 9-t 378 .u 11'? .315 Munson.-NY 105m 56 132 .311 Green had OO.n aiming. Ca rty , c;.; 106381 50 118 .310 Green explained he 1 t~n"nb: ~;; ~; ~~ ;~ l~l ususally kicks to the right Rivers . NY 101 l 5l 75 137 .302 side Of the field on coffinHome Runs Is but bee 't N.alton~l L!-ague: 'K ingman . comer pun . ' .. ause 1 NY 3l ; Schmidt, Phlt 30 ; was an exlubition game, ·he Foste-r , C in 2~ ; Mond a y, chi experimented and Morga n . C1n 20. • • Amer ican Lug:t,Je : Oak 22 ; J ac~so ~ and LMay , Ball and Hendr.ck, Clev 19 ; ThOm ps.on , Del 17 . Runs S.tteo In Crafted in 10 karat white or yellow gold. Also available in siladium. See these exciting rings on display now at Amen un L.eilgue ~ M unson , NY 14 ; C'hi!lmbl iss , N Y 73 ; Mayber ry , KC 71 ; Yastrzemsk i, ·Bos 70, Burroughs , rex bS. Stol en Ba ses The a.4oot, llllilounder has pllyed all four detenslw • bacllfleld poaitlons and • attenlled Iowa Slate. He was ; drafted iD the IIIJth round by . • SaD Diego in 11188. l Nati oni l League : . Morg an, raveras. P iH 37 ; C'" 3.8 ; Cedeno , Hou 36 ; L opes , LA and Br~~~r;~Jln 35 ·League :- . Nortn 1 0 a k ·- 56.; •~a v 1or. ·.O·a k 441 Lef''lore , Oet 43 ; Patek, KC and Campa ner iS, Oa k 41. Pitching Ma!if V i rtor ies Na tion.-1 Leilgue ~ Jones , SD 18 -J : Koo sman, NY 14-7; Car lton , fthi l u .tl ; Ruthven , Atl and Sutton , LA lJ-9; 'R ich ard , Hou ll-'12 Am•rlun Lugu•: Pa1mer , Ba ll 15-10; Leonarel , -tc:.c 14 .4 ; F igueroa , N Y , 4 _6; F itzmorr is, KC 'l~ 1 ; G.arland , •Ba ll B -2; Tanana , Cal and r rav ers, M il 13-B. Earned Run Average ( bised on 101 innings .pitched) National t.ugue : Norman , Ci,n 2.25 : Richard. H ou 2.44 ; Stenhouse, M il 2 . 6 0 ~ -- S•aver , -N Y 2.65 ; Za chr y, Cin 2,67. American League : Fidrvch, Det 1 91; Tra v ers, M il 2.11 ; Gar land . Sal t and Sl ue, Oak 2.65 ; Pa lmer. Bait 2.12. Strikeouts NatiOnal . League: Sea v,er, NY 11 1;-- R<i C'h ard . MOU l4B ; Mes ser-smith, Afl 128; Nlekro, Atl 124 ; Montetusc.o, SF 120. American League : Ry an, Cal 207 ; Ta nana, Cal 161 ; Blyleven, r ex 158. Jenlc-ins, Bos 124; Hunter , ,N Y 112. Allwork ,. Sale •49.95 guar11nteed. M!bott &Hoffman For finest carpet t~e EAT OUT CHEAP! Now enjoy fine fix ens and extra savings at Country Cousins. Oip the coypons beiow and enjoy big city speed with country flavor at1d economy. Inside sealing and drive lhru window. the El£RSOL£ Down-To.£arth ' Films, projector • Fall Shoes , heritage house Middleport, Ohio , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. - TRIPLE MEAL I I Triple treat, fries. regular drink 1 1 I~ ' 110 I ~ Expires 8-25-76 With Coupon Two pure beef· Pi~tlies, cheese, lettuce and the cousins special sauce. . I ~ '1 I~ . 30 With Coupon Expires 8-25-76 ! 2 OOUBLE atEESEBURGERS I II I Two pure beef paHies with melted cheese with fixens added. II L~ '1 10 ~ With Coupon Expires8·25-76 I 2 DOUBLE HAMBURGERS I . !\;dtJ ~ '1. I I Two pure beef patties with our fixens added. 00 With Coupon Explres8-2S-76 1 I I ! ! I I -Denim -Kettle Cloth -60" Polyester Knits -Jerseys CHECI< OUR Model 775 .......... ,.Sale 100 Off 1 Reg. Price 1 I 1 ~~ Expires 8-25·76 1 SAVE 25' I A pure beef pattie with melted cheese with our fixens added. , I~ 60' With Coupon I~ Expires 8-25-76 1 2 _pieces of deep fried filet with I frtes. hot bread and fresh cole 1 slaw. Dining room only. I ~{;;- ,~ 1*~ I - 'I ----------------~---------------Open Sunday thru Thursday 10 a.m. to JOp.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Located at 698 West Main Next to the Jones Boys ::. ~ • "• : ~ : • : : : • I Two recent development,s in library services and facilities in Meigs County have made a new type of program available to local organizations and groups . In July libraries in Pomeroy and Middleport began a year's contract with a film library, paid for by the Ohio Valley Area Libraries, under which persons may borrow 16 mni sound movies and films free of charge . There are over 250 'films available in a wide range of subjects includin~ movies suitable for adults and children on such topics as Christmas, wlldllfe, crafts, music, the arts and religion. Each film, with a description of what it is about, is listed In catalogs which are at the llbr aries. The Ohio Valley Area Libraries alsoplaced a sound projector in the libraries to be used by groups showing films . At present, there is no charge to the public for the use of the pro lector of the movies. · · The library trustees hope that these items wlll oo .• • ••• • ~ • : : With Coupon Expires 8-25-76 • ~ I 2 CHEESEBURGERS 1 fiSh Alet Platter II Price Expires 8-25-76 SAVE 18' I I I *SINGER SALE* Model 534 ..............Sale '80 Off Reg. "'~ ~ • : • •• : : : ••• : : ·: _1 t----------------...I ---------------..I' I lf.1 OFF I . ... ~ : : I 1 Come in and fix it the way you like 1 4 J-3 lb. 100 per cent fresh ground 1 1 I it. Dining room only. ·I beef steak with fries. hot bread I 1 and salad bar. Dining room only. 11 '', 39~ I -:... , •1*~W1th Coupon I ,,, : With Co'upon I~ . : : : • •• I I~----------------~----------------, SAVE 10' I SAVE 25' . I I1 SALAD BAR I1 Big Beef Platter I , .~ •••• 1 I I 1-----------------t----------------1 I SAVE 30~ 1 SAVE 26~ 1 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second POMEROY, OHIO Prices Effective Thru Aug. 14, 1976 NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY' RIGHTS RESERVED BUCKET . $ 59 CUBE STEAK ........~B•••• COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••L~ •• BONELESS $ 99 LB. RIB EYE STEAKS •••••• $ 39 RIB PORK CHOPS.~·••• CENTER CUT $ 49 CENTER CUT . LOIN PORK CHOPS.~•• CENTER -CUT RIB PORK ROAST ••~~ - ;.offered groups II 2 TRIPLE TREATS I1 I I I I 1.! ---------------.. -------------------------------llll!!!l!'!'!!!l•••• , .. . . . .. I 1----------------~--------------.. SAVE 28~ I . .· SAVE 30~ . I II lY'!b • • Good Selection Of For~n&Women ~~~, 1 Comfort 228~-===.~ I' PRESSURE COOKER & CANNER · ~~9s r'-l -ln_n..ln.,;Q_>_.____. -~ Simplicity Patterns 11 S W. Second Pomeroy ' 16 Quart Mirro tnternit ionll League s'anel ing s · United Press Internat ional W L Pet. GB R ocf'lester 13 39 .652 Syracuse 64 51 .557 101-2 R·hode tsl an l1 58 57 .50A .M 1 '1 M emphi s 56 SB ,491 18 R tchmond 56 60 .483 19 Ch ai rles1on 51 ~0 . 46A 2\ Ti dewa ter 50 63 .U2 23 1 ? Toled o .t8 69 .410 27 1, Tuesday ' s Results Ti tje w ater 11 Tol edo 5 M emphi s l ·R ochester 1. 1St 7 inning s Rocn es1er ~~ M e m ph i s '1 , 2n~ . 7 i nn1n9S S'Jir ac.uu A Ch a , ~ eston 2 R ichmood s Ffr.ode Island 4, Th!ccf~~~,£-Se~.hop Ollrpra. t by Von Schrader " I hope he (Johnson ) derstands " added Green un , • WbileBahrseemstohavea Nltionll Lea~ue : F Os1er ; ~ i n i!X!k OO a spot Cl1 tbe roster 98 ; Morgan, ·C1n 81; · Schm•dt. ·. . .' Phil 78 ; K·lngm an, NY and Green lS batUing to avmd Luzinsk !, Phil n . . be~ cut. YOIIIll!sters Greg '/, PRICE TABLE Featuring your high school crest and school colors on lh<;> hirthstone of vour choice. ' Food Mill ........................;... $695 dry-foam method. No muss. Nofu ss. No odor. Use the same day. the left Side. Ba ndo . Large Selection Dynamic! Fashionable! Foley your own· home J In addition to working on informati on Indicating that various bllla and amend- the air bag device has not menta, sometimes it Is ooen fully tested. Studies necessary to check on !he have shown that low cost several agencies and s houlder -s af e ty be lts departmenta comprising th~ presently installed In new federal bureaucracy to insure cars are proven to oo very that sensible and reasonable effective in preventing bodily pollcles are ooing pursued. If harm brought about by not, It Is the Congress's duty ('Otlisions of all ty~s. not just to get the bureaucracy back Ironia! collisions. In llght of on the proper course. this information, I cannot HI;;W Regulations . support the Federal govern· The Health, Education & ment forcing the expen~ive Welfare Bureaucracy here In and relatively untested air Washington has again bag system on the American shocked the American people car buyer . Ceriainly, those by coming out with an absurd who want to purchase the air ruling putting an end to ba g' device as an option Mother-Daughter and should oo able to do so. But I Father-Son social affairs am opposing a high-handed sponsored by educational · mandatory requirement Institutions. The President. whi ch would force the device has acted to temporarily stop on unwilling conswners. these regulations from taking Federal Payments In effect. The task now falls Lieu of Taxes upon the Congress to per· With my support, the House manent]y strike down these of Representatives has ou'trageous regulati ons. · passed H. R. 9719. This bill Accordingly, I am in- provides for federal troducing legislation which, if payments to local com - . passed by the Congress, will munities whose boundaries once and for all take the contain certain lands held by Department of Health, the Federal government. The Education & Welfare out of Federal government owns local school social activities. uver 760 million a•'t'es of the These same unthinking HEW 2.2 llillion acres within the bureaucrats have also order- United SRtes . This is · aped an end to all-girl , all-boy proximately one-third of all school choirs. My bill will the land In this country . Over also unequivocally take HEW the yeats, the Congress has out of school musical ac- established programs to. tivities .as well as athletic partially compensate states activities. Government at the and local governments for the federal level.has absolutely impact of Federal ownership. . no business Interfering with But in most cases, the . traditional school functions. revenues that they receive do My bill is a clear warning not approach what would be that there are certain areas received from property taxes of school life that are strictly if these lands were in private off limits to bureaucratic · ownership. The · Wayne meddling. · National Forest spreads over Mandatory Air Bags a large part of the 1Oih Early this coming January, Congressional District and the Department of Tran- under the bill in question the sportation will decide following counties would whether or not to require all receive approximately. these new cars to be equipped with amounts: an air bag system which is Athens County $5,725; supposed to automatically Hocking County $11,300; inflate in case or a frontal Lawrence County $29,325; collision. . s'ecretary of Perry County $10,125 ; Transportation Coleman has Washington County $13,775; asked for my views on this Gallia County $5,500; Jackson matter and I have . sent a County $425; Morgan County letter to Mr. Coleman ex- · $1,650; Vinton County $1,100. pressing ' my disapproval or It ·is my hope that the this mandatory requirement. Senate and the President wiU ·• It is estimated that the air act favorable on this bill so ;1 bag restraint system will cost that •Southeastern Ohio will ; the consumer an additional realize its benefit,<;. · t $250.00. I am also aware or . . . . . Cold Packers ......................$745 Preserving Kettles .............$5 59 5 Quart . $ lg Colander............................. . 2 Revive the orioinal of your rugs. Cle.ane•d_i.l I of several new designs *- 1 Quart BRI"G NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING "' Washington ' Report By ~~::nee ~ CANNING TIME Coleman and }'jt Mclnally are distance punters and are pressing Green. And to add to Green's woes, Bahr says he would like to· start punting too . and went for JOHN R,OBERJS Three ~»:~mm:-«w.~~>;:·(<>W<· ; m KENT, Ohio (UP!) - Joe Beauchamp, the veteran cornerback who has played lor the Clewland Browns and San Diego O.rgers, could be beaded beck to the West Coast --not to play professional footbaU but to sell ho.- and sneakers. Beauchamp, who's involved in real estate and ' operates an Adidasstore, was· placed on waivers Tuesday y the BroWIII, who now have , 81 players in camp at Kent Stale University. The Browns picked up Beauchamp, 32, Sao Diego, on wai\'lel'l !rum San Diego last winter after he completed 10 seasons with the .walking papers. Green's future with Bengals is in doubt COLOR-CRESTTM High School Rings by "I accept this," Roder said alter oolng given the bad news. "They've got ChriJ Bahr (a placekicker out of Penn State that' Bengals coaches are high on) am be's a high draft choice. Besides, he's hot." Bahr kicked a 48-yard field goal and folD' extra points in last weekend's pre-season game against Buffalo. 5- ~ DaUy Se~l, Mlddleport-Pometoy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. "1cuon·1 get a 11101 at all," be said. "That'• the 111117 reason I'm dtaappolnted. Everybody Ullea to tlinlt be has I chance to make the team. The blpeat prolileln Ia juat gettlnlla dllnce." Still, the natm'a IIIIID college leader In total Jut year fllured be milbl&lt a shot with .orne other team. . "You know," he 11ld, "there are quarterbecb hurt every day in lhLI leegue." ~ •• : : : : • • ':" : • •• : ; : ._ FBI HELPS BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (UPI) -The FBI has joined with Michigan and northeast Ohio olflclala, In the investigation of the deatli of Florence Henninger; 26, Weston, whose body was found Saturday ln Monroe, Mich. The wcman was reported ml881ng Saturday. She was laat seen leaving work Friday on the wn to a lau~t. Her death, ruled a homicide, was attrlbqted to a lou of bioqd, but pollee have been unwilling to give further detalls. . Michigan Stale Pollee, Toledo and Bowling Green poUce have been working jointly on the eue. returned without damage or loss so that they can continue tu be used without a fee. This summer a gift froin . Nancy Reed made possible the addition of loud-speakers in the theater of the .Meigs County Museum on Butternut Avenue . This gift makes the theater especially suitable for showing sound films. n is now possible for a group or club to borrow a film and film projector through the libraries. and use the museum 's theater to hold a film program in the pleasant surroundings of the minitheater. For more information about these new services, call the Pomeroy Library at 9925813. COURT APPEARANCE PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UPI) - Mark Sheers, Toledo, was to appear in Port Clinton Municipal Court today, after his arrest Tuesday In connection with the death of a Michigan man. Bond has been set at $175,100 for Sheers who Is charged with two counts of kidnaping' .and one of aggravated murder In the death of Jessie Keith Jensen of Romulus, Mich. Jensen's body was found June '!lin'an abandoned barn !>?tween Oak· Harbor and Genoa. · WHITE OR RED GRAPES ••••••••••••• ~~·. - 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOntE COCA· COLA •••••• ~ •••• , Swanson Chicken Broth CHI'CKEN BROTH COUPON OHIOAN NOMINATED WASHINGIDN (UP!) President Ford said Tuesday be was nominating John T. Murphy of Cincinnati, Ohio, president of Avco Broadcasting Corp., for a three-year term on the Board for International Broadcasttns. The board · oversees activities of Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty, broadcssting to the Soviet Union and_Eastern EuroP. . SOUTHERN PEACHES ••••••••••••••• FLAVOR IT£ 8 oz. COOKIES •••••••••••••• $399 oz. SLB. 4 ' VALVOLINE'. 10W40 j$ 00 QUART 13.5 oz. . MOTOR OIL • •••••••• COUPON ELF TIDE LB~ COUPON Limit! Per Customer Good Only At Powell's l'wn,ir"< 8-14-76 .oz.l 0/$100 cans W/C 12 Limit! Per Customer Good y At Powell's Offer 8-14-76 c.. M~ Presrrves·: POP W/C . '"'-:: ~'7", .!\. . . ·I ~ .\'1 SUPER VALU : ·1 32 OZ. 89 ¢ . ~:: W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 8-14-76 : :i >I :1 j$ 1$ COUPON DOMINO SUGAR . S LB. 99¢ W/C Wnh 15.00 Purchase Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-14-76 �·al Voters dump both school upgrading Propos s : 6- The Daily Sentino:l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne~y . Aug. 11, 1976 Voters in the Gallla Coun ty tabulation at the Gallia Local School District Co unty Boa rd of Elections, Tuesday soundly defeated the 2.1 mill bond issues for two school construction bond elementary buildings losl2-t , issues which would have 7681o 1,259; whil~ the 2.4 mill provided funds for three new bond issue for one centrally elementary buildings, a new l"t a ted high school and high school and renovation of refurbishing of the four exlstiog structures. existing high school quildings According to the unofficial was defea ted ~-1. 5!>4 to L425, A total or 2,029 persons turned out for the election. 'that figure was two-thirds of the county vot~rs who turned out [or the June · Primary • Election. . ' On a percehtage basis, only 37 .8 pel. voted in favor of the clcmenlll ry building progra m while jusl29.28 peL favored a bond issues had passed . · Gallla County District residents now pay 13.3 mills· per dollar valuation 1 the third lowest in the state. guess the bo'rd will have to Ga llipolis City District try to make the best wl th whal we have.'' According to some observers, the de!eat could. mean the county schoOls which were consolidated Jan. 7, 1974 in to one district may n w be forced into another merger. this time with U1e Gallipolis City School District, Committee members are convinced such a move would raise property taxes in the district even more than i[ the new high school. Voters in Un the elemen tary school only two precin~ts, proposa l, voters In the SouthSpringfield Twp. and Cen- - weslem area came close to terville passed the issues. passing it, but were still 31 Broken down, the issues votes short. The is:me lost 2Mwere solidly deEeated In the 239. Other former district former districts of Kyger resulls on that issue were Creek, North Gallia, Hannan Hannan Trace , 158-236; North Trace and Southwestern . Gallia, 266-301 and Ky~•r · Creek, 137-486 The final unofficial fi gures show that voters still want their own high ~chool intact. The high school building proposal showed the following results by areas : their fair share of blOOd, Crist Kyger Creek, 81·513; Hanna said. •' air share is deter- Trace, 118-299; Southwestern, RIVERSIDE MEDICAL mined by population and 177-266 and North GaUia, 218347. blOOd usage, l1e added. GROUP Tom Jones, chai rman o[ American National Red Adjacent to C.'ross is the nation 's largest · the Committee for Better Veterams single blood program . It Education i11 Gallia Coun\y Memorial Hospital distribu tes more than 4'•• Schools, said, "I was not R. A. AVERtON, M.D. mi llion units of blood an- surprised that the issues were A. G. SOLA. M.D. JOHN ·RJOGWAY, D.O. nually through 57 regional de!eated, bull was surprised C. W. THOMPSON , M.D. blood progra.ms nationwide . they lost by such a large fflice Hours; t0-\2 a.m. All blOOd furnished through majority. n Mon .-S.t., 2-4 p,m, Mon .. Board president J. E. the Red Cross system is given Fri., 7·1 p.m . Mon ., Wed ., by co mmu.nily volunteers (Dick) Cremeans said, "I r•I. whose Red Cross chapters was really surprised that the · · · PHONE 992-3331 sponsor the program as a grade schools went down. I community health service. The donation process lakes apptoximately one hour and actual donation has been expressed as the equivalent of a quick pinch. Anyone who is between the ages of 17 (with parental consent) and 66 and is in gOOd health may donate blood. Red Cross donors may give blood every 56 days, · Blood in some better supply · The blOOd center, which several occasions the cen ter serves Meigs County and subunter s had been ~ospita ls ts beginning to without any negative blOOd on emerge fropJ its· blood its shelves, officials said. shortage, according , to Red When thi s occurs, it was Cross officials. expressed, rnany elective Persons are encouraged to surgeries schedu led in attend the next Meigs County hospitals who depend on Red bloodmobile visit a\ Pomeroy Cross, must be postponed. Elementary Sc~ool", The center reports that Mulberry Ave., 1 to 6 p.m., nega tive blOOds are still low Aug .. 16. but that presently, hospitals Trl.State Red Cross Blood in the region indicate that no Center, located in Hun- .. postponing of surgeries has 1 · tington, has maintained an occurred. ! average of about 190 uni~ of ·While reasons for critical , blood on its shelves for the blood shortages cannot be • past three weeks. About 300 pinpointed , Red Cross I units of blood are requested workers have determined : dally from the 52 counties tha t "slumps " are mor e • which the center serves, prevalent in summer months and holidays. During these : officials said. 1 The blood inventory at the times, potential donors are busy vaca tioning, more 1 center last month went as low 1 as 58 units, according to elective surgeries · are ,. reports. While still unstable, scheduled and the number of the number of units has been blood-related accidenr, climb ' reaching .the 200s of units . due to the increase in acThe sub-centers in tivity , Charleston, Parkersburg and One blood distribution clerk Beckley have also been summed it up by saying facing critical reductions in "Hospitals call the blood • their inventories, it was center more ofte n each day slated. and are receiving less blood." · Especially critical during "Blood needs must be mel the shortage was the supply on a daily basis and Red of negative blOOd types. On Cross is expected to be . I II Collins going to convention Aug . IS to attend the Republican Na ti onal Con vention in Kansas City as a congressional delegate. This wiU be Senator Collins' first trip to a convention as an Ga1ia Christian School Ohio delegate. In Ohio there 69 Congressional are •amaU classes delegates represen·ling 23 •quaUty ed~~eatlon · rongressional districts and ; no&deaominatlonal there are 28 delega_tes-atlarge . Ohio will be · Educating the whole child represented by a total of 97 to Uve abundanlly to<lay. deleg~tes at the convention. (John 10:10) Sen. Collins is State Senator from the 11th District. He has Applications now being spent 18 years in the Senate accepted. and four years as state PhoDe: U&-3041 · , representative. : COLUMBUS State • Senator Oakley C. Collins (R: Ironton) will leave 'Iron ton •• ' prepared for each hospital's request , which in most cases, cannot be predetermined," said Mike Crist, the center 's regional recruitment coordinator. Cris t sa id every bl oodmobile visit or blood collection operation is "just as crucial as that of the mon th before and the day before. 11 ...., "" "Haviog to meet these demands, plus striving for a total blood coverage system throughout the region; is an endless task which Red Cross takes upon itself to fulfill," Crist said. He staled that when ·total coverage is achieved, every hospital will be supplied with Red Cross blOOd exclusively - an effort geared towards providing the safest blood possible at the lowes t cost possible to everyone at any time. Total coverage can only be achieved when the region's counties consistantly provide CANDIDATE SEARCH COLUMBUS (UP! ) Franklin County Republicans are to select a ~andidate for the 16th district Ohio Senate seat to replace Milford Ferguson. Ferguson, 38, said he was dropping out of the race because of financial reasons. He was to run against Democrat Michael Schwarzwalder in the November election for the seat held by Democrat Donald Woodland, whQ was defeated by Schwarzwalder in the primary, Ferguson, a minister, said Monday he was forced by state civil service )aw to quit his job with the Ohio Youth Commission in order to run for public office and he has not been allle find another job ID support his family. RUTLAND !)EPARTMENT STORE Phone 742 2100 :l w 1\tHJ. P thm S;tt , Auu. H ME AT SPECIALS llb. Golden Isle Vac. Pak Sliced Bacon ................. '1.49 Horne Made Ham Salad.. ... .... .. .... ... ... ...•... .... .. .. .... .. 99'· lb. llb. Su~ Pkg. WeineiS .............................'1.09 pkg. I I DAIRY PRODUCE l lb. Teen (plen MARGARINE quartm 3/89 e JUMBO CANTALOUPES I '!• j 32 oz. FROZEN BOOTH BREADED FISH PORTIONS...~~~l 49 11 OL VIenna Hot DOg Sauce w/nieat 2/49' 7% oL Carnation Spreadables ..... .'.. :....... :83' . . ., •09 12 oz. Armour Treat................................... 3 oL Jello ........................................... ,........ 3/59' 12 OL laken Chocolate Chlps ...................79' 20 OL Thank You Apple Pie Fllllng ........ 69• ' 46 OL ' Delmonte Tomato Juice ................. 59• %Gallon Sweetbeart Fabric Softener.... 69• 1D oz.lounc. fWith 10• off) ...... :.............. at•· however, the city school voters two months ago, voted an additional four millll which goes on the duplicate In January. With Coupon Yt'- Jtttr Sat., .(harmin Tissue Home Furnishings MEIGS INN BANDITS - John Muuer and the Meigs Inn In Pomeroy lpoiiiOl' this stable of beauties on lhe ·softbaU diamond. As of early this month their record was 7·1. Front, 1-r, are Kay Proffitt, Ruby Bryant, Donna Letten of opbdon are welcomed. They ohould be lea• thaa 3011 wordllong (or be aubJect to reduction by the editor) ~nd Dlllll be 1igoed with the slguee's addreu. Name. may be withheld upon publication. However, ou request, namei will be dlscloaed. Lettel'8 should be ID good taste, addressing i!sues, not per· souallllea. to speak at Skeeter event Try PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN 795 KITCHEN f'1us Pam , ATHENS - Chief Justice C. William O'Neill will be among the guests honoring Franklin Sheeler, candidate lor 4th District Court of Appeals at an ox roast al5:30 p.m. August 28 at the Athens County F'airgrounds . The Athens County Municipal jul!ge is a canaidate for the IS<ounty Court of Appeals .•. Entertainment will be J?fOVided by the '"Singing Sheriff of Pike County and ,his Blue Ridge Mountain Boys." Mayor Violet Hollenbaugh of Nelsonville wiU officiate /and fOOd wiU be prepared by Edward Van Dyke of Athens. The $S tickets for the event may be obtained by contacting the Sheeler Committee, Rl. 4, Box 315, Athens, Ohio or telephoning 593-5695. The public is invited. ETC. Ground to o perfect uniform edge by experts "'ith the finest contmercial equipment ovoil· oble, Br i ng in oil your st issors. Your neighbors, too! All !'Ork done while you shop. 2. Cl>eck· Motor & Bearings 3. Check-All Moving ~arts 4. Check Belt & Brushes 5_Check Bag for Defects s _Check Filter System 7. Check & Cl!"'n Agitator 8. Clean,, Gre~se & Lubricate SCISSORS &SERVICE FRIQAY, AUG. 13TH ONLY. GOOD ntRU AUGUST 21ST. '. Regular Shears ne Hoover POOR TIMING TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Here was a thief with a perverse sense of timing: Civic-minded residents had just settled down in the Braden United Methodist Church Monday for il Community Development Association meeting with an agenda llating crime deter· renee, whim the thief made his move. He suddenly grabbed the pur~ of an elderly woman, shot her in the foot and ran out. Nellie Dickerson, 62, was treated and released at a Toledo hospital. Pollee said Tuesday the thief was stfll on the loose. INMATE STABBED COLUMBUS (UP!) - State prison officials have yet to charge anyone in connection with a stabbing Monday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucaavllle. Inmate Cecil Whitt, '!1, of Hamilton County was listed Tuesday in serious condition with stab wounds al a Columbus hoapllal. He had been serving time at Lucuvllle for robbery, larceny by Irick and forgery. 99~ Pinking ·Shears Sale Priced Thru August 21st Hoover Convertible With Edge· :·Cleaning Complete with attaChments. Inside storage for Crevice Tool and Upholstery Brush. You'll like the built·in extra length of the hand v telescoping wand . Slimline design stores away in the smallest space. Disposable bag is· • Instant 4·posi lio n carpet adju stn\ent · • Cast alllln im!m chassis • All -steel agita tor 1 F~IHime edge clea ning ' • Big di sposa ble bag • 3-position handle • 4-piece il ttachm ent se t extra large and easy to change, 840 Wan motor. SALE PRICE r, Regular Price '64.95 . SALE PRICED Day students at GBC begin SeptemberB lntpect,d = ;;.;;-; ~ HOOVER Model ' !rom 9 a .m. to 12 :30 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., depending on shift schedules. The business college is approved by the Ohio State Board .of School and College The 1976 Fall Quarter will Registra lion and maintains start on September 8 for day very aetive employment students and September 14 . service for graduates and for evening and alternating employers. students at the · Gallipolis For information ' you may Business College. caU the school between the Gallipolis Business College hOurs of 8 a.m. through 7 p.m. located at Second Avenue and Monday through Friday and 9 Locust Street, Gallipolis, a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. offers a two-year Associate Degree Program in {lusiness 1\dmlnlstralion and Executive Secretarial. Also offered are 9 and 12-month diploma courses in General Office, Secretarial,. and Jr. Accounting . All courses are approved lot Veterans who want to take advantage of their G. I. Benefits. Classes are conducted daily Monday through Friday, from 8a.m. to I p.m. Evening classes are also available and are held Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. An alternaliog program · for shUt workers is offered Monday through Thursday registered for kindergarten for the fall of 1976. _ Parents are to provide the following at the time of registration : A record of immuni:zation - 4 DPT, 4 Polio Sabin , I Measles, .1 Rubella and a recent TB Skin Test , - The child 's birth certificate. Bus routing and scheduling necessitate that kindergarten registration be com pleted prior to the opening of school. Please register now. FIRM EXPANDS Stainless Steel Sole Plate MODEL U4089 IRON $}288 ease. u.s. Gowf, Gnololll Cloolco hoplt'oCholet loot-In Sirloin ~. 1 Steak ••••. .•..•.... y Tasty Clover Volley $169 Ice Cream Gal.$159 Ctn. I I I I I I ""'Meat "' With Coupon ~ll KV Wieners Limit 1 With Coupon & $7.50 or Mort Puro:h111 '1t1' Aller S1t , au1. n , un S•bjtct tc ------ Any lb. Tasty · Salad Dreuing Kroger · Applesauce Hell111ann's Spin .Blend 4 The CIMARRON • H121 Zenith ene1gy saving 100% solidstate chassis plus completely solid-state tun1ng . system. Perma-Set VHf lihe tuning el im1na tes the need to fine tune each time you ct1ange channels. 70. detent UHF chan nel positions make UHF cha nnel . select1on as . easy .as VHF. Ze nith Quick-on Sunshine ~ p1cture 1ube g1ves piCtu re In just seconds without extra energy drain. Choice of 1hree color combinations. Z""'"" Shte &. Utll TIUI Size Pkg. 100% SOLID-STATE &8~TfE PORTA6LE TV "I · ·~ liu•Je 1000/o Pure ·Ground_., ONLY $ggoo · Tile ouanty gceos irr be/ore lhe name goes on !I INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDl.EPORl s,n...... Kroger llo1110geni1ed Milk ..... fal. Chi. • • • • •• • • • Mrs.lilliort's hlcltn Quarters I.J~. Margarine ....•.~•·. b<Ofll """'·fish and Haddock2 ll·n Banquet TV Dinners . • $138 Sandwich Bret~d .. a9c • • • • Dtlkiouo Kroger Pork N' Beans 89C 123 Shttll ,., Roll 2 105 r!::els .. • .. .. Pkp. t.lll$ Rid, Blue or sM1iess Westside VIne-Ripened California Cantaloupes ATLANTA (UP!) - The Fremont Co., an Ohio food processing firm, said Tuesday It will open a $3 miWon pastry baking facility In Atlanta this fall. Gov. George Busbee, who joined company officials In :-- lllilklng the &Mouncement, said doughnut baking would begin at the 53,000 square foot plant In southeast Atlanta COKE ·oR White Grapes $ SPRITE 8 PAK c ' 16 oz. PHON~ 304-882-2525 .... when full ~ctim beginlln about 14 'montha. The firm plans ld procmce a full line ol. pastries at the plant, which will also serve as a regional cllatrlbutlon terminal for Cllllled 1IC)Odl manufactured at other Fremont plants. """ California I AT YOUR LOCA~ KROGER -STORE '· ,_, ..... ~ -49c Nectarines ,_, California BartleH Pears employes NEW HAVEN, W.VA. .. u"'"• $7.so., ,.......,. R1gular or Chub Oct. I. . The plint will Initially employ 120 people with 225 SAYRE HARDWARE··!": 126 MAIN ST•. Ail,. Yti• •Her Stl., 14, 1STI tt A,l ica•t• Ita 1 I Ltul luu Su~jlcl for 4431 •46 Big Steam Ports w~h Utnlt 1 With Coupoo & $7.50 or More Pur,thoo Plrg,, IVIt• ' SPRAY, STEAM & DRY • Extra Large Heel Rest • Ughtweight •Full Bevel Edge SALE •Irons under buttons PRICE Price 116.99 With Coupon Mixetl Fryer Parts $ ~!5 - 4·R01158c '"'' Holly Farm,, u.s.D.A. to be registered now . . ... ~."BI/Ih:- ' - 1. Check Electrical System DAY . 1ONLY 1 1 I I I Parents of children who : will be attending kin1 dergarten in . Meigs Local I Schools and who have not I been preregistered as of this I date are requested ID register 1 their children now. I Registrati on may be I completed in the Office of the Assistant Superintendent at to work during a strike the Meigs Junior High between the hours of 9:00a.m. Dear Sir: and 3:00p.m. ' I read in the Sentinel today about a man up Portland way Any child whose fifth birthsaying the miners should not receive food stamps. I wonder If day falls on or before Sep· fllis gentlenum ever tried to work during a strike? I have beeri in every strike since back In the 20's lil1960 l !ember 30, 1976, may be went thrpugh picket lines and got rocks fllrew at my truck and letters In the mall where the miners which belonged w the linton was going to shoot me off the truck. I wonder if he could sleep at night thinking maybe his house would be burnt up with his family in it? I would also like to tell him the miners have chUdren: would he want them wgo hungry, while the U.S.A. la lending food and mooey overseas. We have people in Meigs 1 County that the Welfare of the county has kept all their lives. We have people here \II Meigs County that the employer don't pay them a living wage; ihey have to have fD!XI stamps to live. · · · The coal miners are hard working men. What I wonder is how long the State of Ohio is going to let Cabin Creek, W. Va. run Ohio? So If I was this ·man up Portland way I believe I w.ould shut up about food stamps ror a poor old coal miner's family. I would like to see this man try going through picket lines and be threatened all the time . l don't believe he could take ti. · I even worked here in Meigs County when they had Pomeroy under martial law. They even had guards stationed at Commoo Pleas Judge Miller's house on Butternut Ave. When you are trying to work and the unions ate against it, you are In awful lois of trouble. . Now don't get me wrong. I believe in a person working, I always did. But I hope my grandchildren do not have to go through picket lines and being abused like I have been. · From a man that has really had~ experience of fighting the United Mine Workers Union. I hope the Lord thinl!B the same way as I do. - Ben Batey, Middleport, Ohio. 9~ FREE ESTIMATES Chief J~tice Larkins, Usa Allen, Joyce Ritchie, Donna Rose : back row, Dannlelle Smith, Mindy Hill, Cberyl .Larklns, Joyce Quillen, Jail\! CUndiff, VIckie Proffitl. Brenda Lawrence and Lenore Wolfe were absent. - Jim Hamm picture. ---------------------------1 Kindergarteners need MIDDLEPORT, 0. Regular Service Charge '9.95 JUDGE SHEETER ••1-14, 1trl Ill 1 I UUI T*U 500 Shtoll Ptr Roll For Inexpensive ON MAJOR REPAIR WORK ONLY GENUlNE HOOVER PARTS USED ~-.licnlt . .jtCI tt CHECK-OUT LIST SPECIAL' $ ·111.$188 PkJ. Lloolt 2 With c•• ,.. & $7.50 or Moro PurcMII 8-POINT FACTORY -«1'".,. Fried Chicken 2 SCISSORS SHARPENED BY FACTORY EXPERTS! PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOOVER CLEANER ' "'"'"' lllatWl 1- '1111 · IIH!III II{-w> 11Dli0)'' 0 ., Wedltelllly. Au&.ll' 11176 Visit Bakers Budget Shop Regular Price '49.95 18 ct. California n.Y mUis; ONE D Y ONLY FRIDAY AUGUST 13TH 3 lb. bag RAMBO APPLES opefales on 9 ~~ 4 C California ••• . Plums •••.•• ... a ~~-$1 llamt-Gtewo lla- Vine-Ripened · T•atoes •••.•. ~·· . a. C TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h•rylhlr'lg you bwy or it gvoron t~e d lor , • ..,, toial totitlochon I(IOQII Wt oho tuaranlte thal ,... w1ll d o ntryth•nt in 0111' po"~tl 10 hovt. amplt tvpplit~ of all od•trhttd tpedolt on our .....,•• , .~., you thop for th•,.. If. q.- 10 cond ition1 ''IO!'clltn of monulochJitl beyor~d II rO\I or• not tofitfitd. k10f411 wit! rtploct yovr item with the to"'r brgnd or o comporob ~ brand or we will tiJI;Ittilul• the 101!'1• ht"' in o comporoblt brand (•hen tu<h o" iltl'll •l o•Oiloblt ) ••llt(hn9!M tamt IO¥i11ft ·- ovr conl!ol. ... , r11n alit at on CH . if yo11 p!tftr, od·~erti .ed tpe clol, t•-• you o "lAIN CHECK" which e ntitl., Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps y~wto , ... "'"'' od•t •lilfd 1pedol at tht t olfl• tpt:clol ti!M within lO ' \ �·al Voters dump both school upgrading Propos s : 6- The Daily Sentino:l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne~y . Aug. 11, 1976 Voters in the Gallla Coun ty tabulation at the Gallia Local School District Co unty Boa rd of Elections, Tuesday soundly defeated the 2.1 mill bond issues for two school construction bond elementary buildings losl2-t , issues which would have 7681o 1,259; whil~ the 2.4 mill provided funds for three new bond issue for one centrally elementary buildings, a new l"t a ted high school and high school and renovation of refurbishing of the four exlstiog structures. existing high school quildings According to the unofficial was defea ted ~-1. 5!>4 to L425, A total or 2,029 persons turned out for the election. 'that figure was two-thirds of the county vot~rs who turned out [or the June · Primary • Election. . ' On a percehtage basis, only 37 .8 pel. voted in favor of the clcmenlll ry building progra m while jusl29.28 peL favored a bond issues had passed . · Gallla County District residents now pay 13.3 mills· per dollar valuation 1 the third lowest in the state. guess the bo'rd will have to Ga llipolis City District try to make the best wl th whal we have.'' According to some observers, the de!eat could. mean the county schoOls which were consolidated Jan. 7, 1974 in to one district may n w be forced into another merger. this time with U1e Gallipolis City School District, Committee members are convinced such a move would raise property taxes in the district even more than i[ the new high school. Voters in Un the elemen tary school only two precin~ts, proposa l, voters In the SouthSpringfield Twp. and Cen- - weslem area came close to terville passed the issues. passing it, but were still 31 Broken down, the issues votes short. The is:me lost 2Mwere solidly deEeated In the 239. Other former district former districts of Kyger resulls on that issue were Creek, North Gallia, Hannan Hannan Trace , 158-236; North Trace and Southwestern . Gallia, 266-301 and Ky~•r · Creek, 137-486 The final unofficial fi gures show that voters still want their own high ~chool intact. The high school building proposal showed the following results by areas : their fair share of blOOd, Crist Kyger Creek, 81·513; Hanna said. •' air share is deter- Trace, 118-299; Southwestern, RIVERSIDE MEDICAL mined by population and 177-266 and North GaUia, 218347. blOOd usage, l1e added. GROUP Tom Jones, chai rman o[ American National Red Adjacent to C.'ross is the nation 's largest · the Committee for Better Veterams single blood program . It Education i11 Gallia Coun\y Memorial Hospital distribu tes more than 4'•• Schools, said, "I was not R. A. AVERtON, M.D. mi llion units of blood an- surprised that the issues were A. G. SOLA. M.D. JOHN ·RJOGWAY, D.O. nually through 57 regional de!eated, bull was surprised C. W. THOMPSON , M.D. blood progra.ms nationwide . they lost by such a large fflice Hours; t0-\2 a.m. All blOOd furnished through majority. n Mon .-S.t., 2-4 p,m, Mon .. Board president J. E. the Red Cross system is given Fri., 7·1 p.m . Mon ., Wed ., by co mmu.nily volunteers (Dick) Cremeans said, "I r•I. whose Red Cross chapters was really surprised that the · · · PHONE 992-3331 sponsor the program as a grade schools went down. I community health service. The donation process lakes apptoximately one hour and actual donation has been expressed as the equivalent of a quick pinch. Anyone who is between the ages of 17 (with parental consent) and 66 and is in gOOd health may donate blood. Red Cross donors may give blood every 56 days, · Blood in some better supply · The blOOd center, which several occasions the cen ter serves Meigs County and subunter s had been ~ospita ls ts beginning to without any negative blOOd on emerge fropJ its· blood its shelves, officials said. shortage, according , to Red When thi s occurs, it was Cross officials. expressed, rnany elective Persons are encouraged to surgeries schedu led in attend the next Meigs County hospitals who depend on Red bloodmobile visit a\ Pomeroy Cross, must be postponed. Elementary Sc~ool", The center reports that Mulberry Ave., 1 to 6 p.m., nega tive blOOds are still low Aug .. 16. but that presently, hospitals Trl.State Red Cross Blood in the region indicate that no Center, located in Hun- .. postponing of surgeries has 1 · tington, has maintained an occurred. ! average of about 190 uni~ of ·While reasons for critical , blood on its shelves for the blood shortages cannot be • past three weeks. About 300 pinpointed , Red Cross I units of blood are requested workers have determined : dally from the 52 counties tha t "slumps " are mor e • which the center serves, prevalent in summer months and holidays. During these : officials said. 1 The blood inventory at the times, potential donors are busy vaca tioning, more 1 center last month went as low 1 as 58 units, according to elective surgeries · are ,. reports. While still unstable, scheduled and the number of the number of units has been blood-related accidenr, climb ' reaching .the 200s of units . due to the increase in acThe sub-centers in tivity , Charleston, Parkersburg and One blood distribution clerk Beckley have also been summed it up by saying facing critical reductions in "Hospitals call the blood • their inventories, it was center more ofte n each day slated. and are receiving less blood." · Especially critical during "Blood needs must be mel the shortage was the supply on a daily basis and Red of negative blOOd types. On Cross is expected to be . I II Collins going to convention Aug . IS to attend the Republican Na ti onal Con vention in Kansas City as a congressional delegate. This wiU be Senator Collins' first trip to a convention as an Ga1ia Christian School Ohio delegate. In Ohio there 69 Congressional are •amaU classes delegates represen·ling 23 •quaUty ed~~eatlon · rongressional districts and ; no&deaominatlonal there are 28 delega_tes-atlarge . Ohio will be · Educating the whole child represented by a total of 97 to Uve abundanlly to<lay. deleg~tes at the convention. (John 10:10) Sen. Collins is State Senator from the 11th District. He has Applications now being spent 18 years in the Senate accepted. and four years as state PhoDe: U&-3041 · , representative. : COLUMBUS State • Senator Oakley C. Collins (R: Ironton) will leave 'Iron ton •• ' prepared for each hospital's request , which in most cases, cannot be predetermined," said Mike Crist, the center 's regional recruitment coordinator. Cris t sa id every bl oodmobile visit or blood collection operation is "just as crucial as that of the mon th before and the day before. 11 ...., "" "Haviog to meet these demands, plus striving for a total blood coverage system throughout the region; is an endless task which Red Cross takes upon itself to fulfill," Crist said. He staled that when ·total coverage is achieved, every hospital will be supplied with Red Cross blOOd exclusively - an effort geared towards providing the safest blood possible at the lowes t cost possible to everyone at any time. Total coverage can only be achieved when the region's counties consistantly provide CANDIDATE SEARCH COLUMBUS (UP! ) Franklin County Republicans are to select a ~andidate for the 16th district Ohio Senate seat to replace Milford Ferguson. Ferguson, 38, said he was dropping out of the race because of financial reasons. He was to run against Democrat Michael Schwarzwalder in the November election for the seat held by Democrat Donald Woodland, whQ was defeated by Schwarzwalder in the primary, Ferguson, a minister, said Monday he was forced by state civil service )aw to quit his job with the Ohio Youth Commission in order to run for public office and he has not been allle find another job ID support his family. RUTLAND !)EPARTMENT STORE Phone 742 2100 :l w 1\tHJ. P thm S;tt , Auu. H ME AT SPECIALS llb. Golden Isle Vac. Pak Sliced Bacon ................. '1.49 Horne Made Ham Salad.. ... .... .. .... ... ... ...•... .... .. .. .... .. 99'· lb. llb. Su~ Pkg. WeineiS .............................'1.09 pkg. I I DAIRY PRODUCE l lb. Teen (plen MARGARINE quartm 3/89 e JUMBO CANTALOUPES I '!• j 32 oz. FROZEN BOOTH BREADED FISH PORTIONS...~~~l 49 11 OL VIenna Hot DOg Sauce w/nieat 2/49' 7% oL Carnation Spreadables ..... .'.. :....... :83' . . ., •09 12 oz. Armour Treat................................... 3 oL Jello ........................................... ,........ 3/59' 12 OL laken Chocolate Chlps ...................79' 20 OL Thank You Apple Pie Fllllng ........ 69• ' 46 OL ' Delmonte Tomato Juice ................. 59• %Gallon Sweetbeart Fabric Softener.... 69• 1D oz.lounc. fWith 10• off) ...... :.............. at•· however, the city school voters two months ago, voted an additional four millll which goes on the duplicate In January. With Coupon Yt'- Jtttr Sat., .(harmin Tissue Home Furnishings MEIGS INN BANDITS - John Muuer and the Meigs Inn In Pomeroy lpoiiiOl' this stable of beauties on lhe ·softbaU diamond. As of early this month their record was 7·1. Front, 1-r, are Kay Proffitt, Ruby Bryant, Donna Letten of opbdon are welcomed. They ohould be lea• thaa 3011 wordllong (or be aubJect to reduction by the editor) ~nd Dlllll be 1igoed with the slguee's addreu. Name. may be withheld upon publication. However, ou request, namei will be dlscloaed. Lettel'8 should be ID good taste, addressing i!sues, not per· souallllea. to speak at Skeeter event Try PINKING SEWING BARBER GARDEN 795 KITCHEN f'1us Pam , ATHENS - Chief Justice C. William O'Neill will be among the guests honoring Franklin Sheeler, candidate lor 4th District Court of Appeals at an ox roast al5:30 p.m. August 28 at the Athens County F'airgrounds . The Athens County Municipal jul!ge is a canaidate for the IS<ounty Court of Appeals .•. Entertainment will be J?fOVided by the '"Singing Sheriff of Pike County and ,his Blue Ridge Mountain Boys." Mayor Violet Hollenbaugh of Nelsonville wiU officiate /and fOOd wiU be prepared by Edward Van Dyke of Athens. The $S tickets for the event may be obtained by contacting the Sheeler Committee, Rl. 4, Box 315, Athens, Ohio or telephoning 593-5695. The public is invited. ETC. Ground to o perfect uniform edge by experts "'ith the finest contmercial equipment ovoil· oble, Br i ng in oil your st issors. Your neighbors, too! All !'Ork done while you shop. 2. Cl>eck· Motor & Bearings 3. Check-All Moving ~arts 4. Check Belt & Brushes 5_Check Bag for Defects s _Check Filter System 7. Check & Cl!"'n Agitator 8. Clean,, Gre~se & Lubricate SCISSORS &SERVICE FRIQAY, AUG. 13TH ONLY. GOOD ntRU AUGUST 21ST. '. Regular Shears ne Hoover POOR TIMING TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) Here was a thief with a perverse sense of timing: Civic-minded residents had just settled down in the Braden United Methodist Church Monday for il Community Development Association meeting with an agenda llating crime deter· renee, whim the thief made his move. He suddenly grabbed the pur~ of an elderly woman, shot her in the foot and ran out. Nellie Dickerson, 62, was treated and released at a Toledo hospital. Pollee said Tuesday the thief was stfll on the loose. INMATE STABBED COLUMBUS (UP!) - State prison officials have yet to charge anyone in connection with a stabbing Monday at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucaavllle. Inmate Cecil Whitt, '!1, of Hamilton County was listed Tuesday in serious condition with stab wounds al a Columbus hoapllal. He had been serving time at Lucuvllle for robbery, larceny by Irick and forgery. 99~ Pinking ·Shears Sale Priced Thru August 21st Hoover Convertible With Edge· :·Cleaning Complete with attaChments. Inside storage for Crevice Tool and Upholstery Brush. You'll like the built·in extra length of the hand v telescoping wand . Slimline design stores away in the smallest space. Disposable bag is· • Instant 4·posi lio n carpet adju stn\ent · • Cast alllln im!m chassis • All -steel agita tor 1 F~IHime edge clea ning ' • Big di sposa ble bag • 3-position handle • 4-piece il ttachm ent se t extra large and easy to change, 840 Wan motor. SALE PRICE r, Regular Price '64.95 . SALE PRICED Day students at GBC begin SeptemberB lntpect,d = ;;.;;-; ~ HOOVER Model ' !rom 9 a .m. to 12 :30 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., depending on shift schedules. The business college is approved by the Ohio State Board .of School and College The 1976 Fall Quarter will Registra lion and maintains start on September 8 for day very aetive employment students and September 14 . service for graduates and for evening and alternating employers. students at the · Gallipolis For information ' you may Business College. caU the school between the Gallipolis Business College hOurs of 8 a.m. through 7 p.m. located at Second Avenue and Monday through Friday and 9 Locust Street, Gallipolis, a.m. to 12 p.m. Saturdays. offers a two-year Associate Degree Program in {lusiness 1\dmlnlstralion and Executive Secretarial. Also offered are 9 and 12-month diploma courses in General Office, Secretarial,. and Jr. Accounting . All courses are approved lot Veterans who want to take advantage of their G. I. Benefits. Classes are conducted daily Monday through Friday, from 8a.m. to I p.m. Evening classes are also available and are held Monday through Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. An alternaliog program · for shUt workers is offered Monday through Thursday registered for kindergarten for the fall of 1976. _ Parents are to provide the following at the time of registration : A record of immuni:zation - 4 DPT, 4 Polio Sabin , I Measles, .1 Rubella and a recent TB Skin Test , - The child 's birth certificate. Bus routing and scheduling necessitate that kindergarten registration be com pleted prior to the opening of school. Please register now. FIRM EXPANDS Stainless Steel Sole Plate MODEL U4089 IRON $}288 ease. u.s. Gowf, Gnololll Cloolco hoplt'oCholet loot-In Sirloin ~. 1 Steak ••••. .•..•.... y Tasty Clover Volley $169 Ice Cream Gal.$159 Ctn. I I I I I I ""'Meat "' With Coupon ~ll KV Wieners Limit 1 With Coupon & $7.50 or Mort Puro:h111 '1t1' Aller S1t , au1. n , un S•bjtct tc ------ Any lb. Tasty · Salad Dreuing Kroger · Applesauce Hell111ann's Spin .Blend 4 The CIMARRON • H121 Zenith ene1gy saving 100% solidstate chassis plus completely solid-state tun1ng . system. Perma-Set VHf lihe tuning el im1na tes the need to fine tune each time you ct1ange channels. 70. detent UHF chan nel positions make UHF cha nnel . select1on as . easy .as VHF. Ze nith Quick-on Sunshine ~ p1cture 1ube g1ves piCtu re In just seconds without extra energy drain. Choice of 1hree color combinations. Z""'"" Shte &. Utll TIUI Size Pkg. 100% SOLID-STATE &8~TfE PORTA6LE TV "I · ·~ liu•Je 1000/o Pure ·Ground_., ONLY $ggoo · Tile ouanty gceos irr be/ore lhe name goes on !I INGELS FURNITURE 992·2635 MIDDl.EPORl s,n...... Kroger llo1110geni1ed Milk ..... fal. Chi. • • • • •• • • • Mrs.lilliort's hlcltn Quarters I.J~. Margarine ....•.~•·. b<Ofll """'·fish and Haddock2 ll·n Banquet TV Dinners . • $138 Sandwich Bret~d .. a9c • • • • Dtlkiouo Kroger Pork N' Beans 89C 123 Shttll ,., Roll 2 105 r!::els .. • .. .. Pkp. t.lll$ Rid, Blue or sM1iess Westside VIne-Ripened California Cantaloupes ATLANTA (UP!) - The Fremont Co., an Ohio food processing firm, said Tuesday It will open a $3 miWon pastry baking facility In Atlanta this fall. Gov. George Busbee, who joined company officials In :-- lllilklng the &Mouncement, said doughnut baking would begin at the 53,000 square foot plant In southeast Atlanta COKE ·oR White Grapes $ SPRITE 8 PAK c ' 16 oz. PHON~ 304-882-2525 .... when full ~ctim beginlln about 14 'montha. The firm plans ld procmce a full line ol. pastries at the plant, which will also serve as a regional cllatrlbutlon terminal for Cllllled 1IC)Odl manufactured at other Fremont plants. """ California I AT YOUR LOCA~ KROGER -STORE '· ,_, ..... ~ -49c Nectarines ,_, California BartleH Pears employes NEW HAVEN, W.VA. .. u"'"• $7.so., ,.......,. R1gular or Chub Oct. I. . The plint will Initially employ 120 people with 225 SAYRE HARDWARE··!": 126 MAIN ST•. Ail,. Yti• •Her Stl., 14, 1STI tt A,l ica•t• Ita 1 I Ltul luu Su~jlcl for 4431 •46 Big Steam Ports w~h Utnlt 1 With Coupoo & $7.50 or More Pur,thoo Plrg,, IVIt• ' SPRAY, STEAM & DRY • Extra Large Heel Rest • Ughtweight •Full Bevel Edge SALE •Irons under buttons PRICE Price 116.99 With Coupon Mixetl Fryer Parts $ ~!5 - 4·R01158c '"'' Holly Farm,, u.s.D.A. to be registered now . . ... ~."BI/Ih:- ' - 1. Check Electrical System DAY . 1ONLY 1 1 I I I Parents of children who : will be attending kin1 dergarten in . Meigs Local I Schools and who have not I been preregistered as of this I date are requested ID register 1 their children now. I Registrati on may be I completed in the Office of the Assistant Superintendent at to work during a strike the Meigs Junior High between the hours of 9:00a.m. Dear Sir: and 3:00p.m. ' I read in the Sentinel today about a man up Portland way Any child whose fifth birthsaying the miners should not receive food stamps. I wonder If day falls on or before Sep· fllis gentlenum ever tried to work during a strike? I have beeri in every strike since back In the 20's lil1960 l !ember 30, 1976, may be went thrpugh picket lines and got rocks fllrew at my truck and letters In the mall where the miners which belonged w the linton was going to shoot me off the truck. I wonder if he could sleep at night thinking maybe his house would be burnt up with his family in it? I would also like to tell him the miners have chUdren: would he want them wgo hungry, while the U.S.A. la lending food and mooey overseas. We have people in Meigs 1 County that the Welfare of the county has kept all their lives. We have people here \II Meigs County that the employer don't pay them a living wage; ihey have to have fD!XI stamps to live. · · · The coal miners are hard working men. What I wonder is how long the State of Ohio is going to let Cabin Creek, W. Va. run Ohio? So If I was this ·man up Portland way I believe I w.ould shut up about food stamps ror a poor old coal miner's family. I would like to see this man try going through picket lines and be threatened all the time . l don't believe he could take ti. · I even worked here in Meigs County when they had Pomeroy under martial law. They even had guards stationed at Commoo Pleas Judge Miller's house on Butternut Ave. When you are trying to work and the unions ate against it, you are In awful lois of trouble. . Now don't get me wrong. I believe in a person working, I always did. But I hope my grandchildren do not have to go through picket lines and being abused like I have been. · From a man that has really had~ experience of fighting the United Mine Workers Union. I hope the Lord thinl!B the same way as I do. - Ben Batey, Middleport, Ohio. 9~ FREE ESTIMATES Chief J~tice Larkins, Usa Allen, Joyce Ritchie, Donna Rose : back row, Dannlelle Smith, Mindy Hill, Cberyl .Larklns, Joyce Quillen, Jail\! CUndiff, VIckie Proffitl. Brenda Lawrence and Lenore Wolfe were absent. - Jim Hamm picture. ---------------------------1 Kindergarteners need MIDDLEPORT, 0. Regular Service Charge '9.95 JUDGE SHEETER ••1-14, 1trl Ill 1 I UUI T*U 500 Shtoll Ptr Roll For Inexpensive ON MAJOR REPAIR WORK ONLY GENUlNE HOOVER PARTS USED ~-.licnlt . .jtCI tt CHECK-OUT LIST SPECIAL' $ ·111.$188 PkJ. Lloolt 2 With c•• ,.. & $7.50 or Moro PurcMII 8-POINT FACTORY -«1'".,. Fried Chicken 2 SCISSORS SHARPENED BY FACTORY EXPERTS! PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR HOOVER CLEANER ' "'"'"' lllatWl 1- '1111 · IIH!III II{-w> 11Dli0)'' 0 ., Wedltelllly. Au&.ll' 11176 Visit Bakers Budget Shop Regular Price '49.95 18 ct. California n.Y mUis; ONE D Y ONLY FRIDAY AUGUST 13TH 3 lb. bag RAMBO APPLES opefales on 9 ~~ 4 C California ••• . Plums •••.•• ... a ~~-$1 llamt-Gtewo lla- Vine-Ripened · T•atoes •••.•. ~·· . a. C TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE h•rylhlr'lg you bwy or it gvoron t~e d lor , • ..,, toial totitlochon I(IOQII Wt oho tuaranlte thal ,... w1ll d o ntryth•nt in 0111' po"~tl 10 hovt. amplt tvpplit~ of all od•trhttd tpedolt on our .....,•• , .~., you thop for th•,.. If. q.- 10 cond ition1 ''IO!'clltn of monulochJitl beyor~d II rO\I or• not tofitfitd. k10f411 wit! rtploct yovr item with the to"'r brgnd or o comporob ~ brand or we will tiJI;Ittilul• the 101!'1• ht"' in o comporoblt brand (•hen tu<h o" iltl'll •l o•Oiloblt ) ••llt(hn9!M tamt IO¥i11ft ·- ovr conl!ol. ... , r11n alit at on CH . if yo11 p!tftr, od·~erti .ed tpe clol, t•-• you o "lAIN CHECK" which e ntitl., Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps y~wto , ... "'"'' od•t •lilfd 1pedol at tht t olfl• tpt:clol ti!M within lO ' \ �.I Helen Help 1- The O.Uy Sentinei,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. II, 1976 "'IM~'"~e:~rr~ • :,:•:O:•:•:O~W~~,•.•.•,•,•,•,v,·.•,v,•,·,•,•,•o•o•o•o-.'•'•'•'•'•'•'•V•'O:•:•····-,··;···-.·· •;•,•,o_.• ' ~ •~ Shower entertains bride -elect. Polly's Pointers A bridal shower honoring refrespment ~ble with cake, Ashley, Cheryl Lane, Donna Scherry Lane was given punch, nul.>! and mints being Pullins and Susie, Phyllis Thursday at the home of ~rved . Games were played Spencer, Kathy Miller, • Sibley Slack with Linda Lane and prizes a warded to Delores Lynch, Belly and Bonnie Scott as co- Pauline Wolfe, Diane McKinley and Jennifer, Amy Johnson , Mary Jane Scaggs Erwin. Helen Slack, Diana hostesses. Miss Lane is the bride~lect an ~ Belly Spenrer. Kathryn Lewis, Peggy Wolfe and of Steve Yonker. The wedding Metzger won the door priz~ . Elaine Buck. Sending gifls were Mabel Others attending were will be an event of Aug; 29 at Hysell, Becky Roush, Juanita • the l..aurel Cliff Church at '2 Ramona Yonker, Betty LanP. Weaver. Peggy Lewi s, p.m. with a reception to Sheila Carsey and Kenda Florence Snowden, Ardath follow at the American Diana lhle, Lucille Norris: Lane, Sally Shane, Debra Legion Hall in Middleport. Cynthia Lane, Vicki Slack, Spencer, Mildred J acobs , The custom of open church Etta Mae Hill, Susie Metzger, Amy and Shellie, Kitty Darst, Rhonda Sovel, Heidi Ashley, will be ob~erved. Gladys Shields, J udy Melissa Yonker, Lisa SCaggs A rainbow color scheme Roberts, Bernice Durst, June a~d Melanie Scaggs. was carri ed out on the Party celebrates ' I Malta; Mr . and Mrs. Don Merri ll, Upper Arlington ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tribe, Athens ; Woodrow Wilso n, Shade ; · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson , Kelly and Terr i, Pomeroy; Mr . and , Mrs , David Kelly , Darren, Ryan and Megan, Wor lhln,!lOn ; Gilbert Melragon and Lea Holden, Malta , . and Mrs , Stella Colburn , Shade, Unable to attend were Mr . and Mrs, Charles Riffle, Mrs. Faye Prall, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, all of Pomeroy. Yeauger family meets for sixth.annual reunion The ,sixth .annual Yeauger reuruon was held Aug. 1 at Royal Oak Park. · Those attendmg were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, Delma Halley, David Gmeser, Cheshire; Revs Gosney, Middleport; Edward Yeauger , Zanesville ; Preston, Margaret, and Kaly, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs, P:ul . Yeauger. Me· C nnelsv1lle, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ye0uger , Charleston; Mrs. Lucille Carsey Columbus; Mr. and Mrs: John Carsey and Misty Lynn, Athens. Tom and Pam Mead and John Paul, coiumbus ; Mike Yeauger, CoiwnbWi; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger ·and Paige, Enon , Don and · Marlene Yeauger and Garf," BellviUe; Chuck and Pam Vagt, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Yeauger and Scott, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Barry Yeauger and Barry Alan and Juon, Addison. Mr. and . Mrs. William Halley, Debbie and Christi, Middleport, Lawrence Yeauger and Charlie , Apple Grove ,, • .' I l ! News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Westerville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Keith and Mark Hayman accompanied the Haymans, to Westerville to spend a week. Mark and Brian Hayman of Laurel, Md., spent their surruner vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Great Bend. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Bruce Hart and Lorna. Bell attended a baseball game at Cincinnati Friday evening and spent the night with their daughter, Lorna Bell in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler of Wampum, Pa,, spent a weekend with Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Rev . and Mrs. Paul Hayman of Galion spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Hayman. Mrs. Glady· McClain of CuUer, Mrs. Judy Alkire and children, Tracy and Darin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bnd Lampen of Portsmouth spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush. Howard Roush and daughter, Faye, called on Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Sunday. Arllllr Wllaon of Cleveland visited Mrs. Erma Wilson recenUy. Ronnie Ables of Canal Winchester spent \he weekend with his parent,s, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mra. r..mire NorriJ of Eut Uverpool, Mr.. IIIII Mra. Jolin Norrll of Pllllburgh, spent Tueldly and WedJ!eaday with Mrs. lva I ' Cheshire; Max Yeauger , Pennyton Gap, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Les Yeauger, Jenny and Madeline, Hilliard; Eugenia Walburn Columbus · Pamela DiU and ' Jeremy, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs, Marvin Yeauger , Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, Chris and Terri, Mrs. Ray Smith, Ray Jr. , Anthony Laura Eric and Matthew. Sharo~ Parker and Suzie, Parkersburg, W. Va. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA T~URSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 3 Big Bargain Filled Days ....;.· Social ., · OPEN FROM - 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. ALL THREE DAYS OVER 40 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS WEDNES DAY POMERO YYouth Baseball !.£ag ue picnic and swimming party, RoyaL Oak Par k, 6 p,m. Hot dogs and beverage furnished . Each famil y bring covered dish and table ser· vice . F"!' of 50 cents to swim. WHITE ROSE Lodge , an nual picn ic, 6 p.m. Wed· nesday at the home. or Mr s. Dorot hy Morris, South Second Ave ., Middlepor t. Members to lake covered dish and own table service. Families invited , ROSE GA RDEN Club. Wednesday, 8 p.m . . at the home of Mrs. Roy Oomigan . FAMOUS NAME BRAND OVER 100 MEN'S PANTS PO!\IE ROY MID· Dl.EPORT lions Club, noon Wednesday ai the Meigs Inn , SEN IOR Citizens Gar den Club Wedresday at I p.m. Bring heavy cord ' for macrame . PAST COUNCILORS CLUB, Chester Council 323. D. of A. picnic, lodge hall, 6 p.· m. Wednesday. ~ NOW ' MEN'S SHORT · . SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 1h tolh OVER 300 PAIRS QF MEN'S 100% Po~ester Regular '17.00 to Sizes: 32 to 42 '' ENTIRE StOCK OF Regulc1r '45.00 to '49.00. Values 100% Polyester, solid colors, famous brand name . LEATHER LIKE " P.V.C. JACKETS •2o.oo REGULAR 125.00 Sizes: S, M, L & XL '776 .....,.,.~~......,. NOW ONLY •, MEN & BOY'S ...: · Now . LADIES SALE Famous H.I.S. Brand " Sizes: 8 to 18 •• Regular '20.00 ., Plenty .Of Free I Parking :.: HANDBAGS REDUCED 75% Special Group Ladies LONG GOWNS Regular •10.00 Regular '10.00 to to '12.00 '5" N(M szso LADIES SHORT SLEEVE PANT SUITS 100% polyester $1199 KNEE HI'S HOSE •2o.oo Regula_r 59$ One Size Fits ·All 1st Quality to 4 ~ $100 Ladies' · Fall & Winter NOW OF 200 Pai~ of ·First Quality DRAPERIES ....... ,.• .r;;..· . LADIES·SHOES .. • ~ 118.00 $299. Values of $ & 1()11' NOW • • a pair 20% MANY 'MORE . ...,.,.r•• BARGAINS "'..••• ntROUGHOUT. OUR :! . STORE AND SIDEWALKIS 0 I ..... 0 ' ..•• • August dates released Mayor Charles Black and Councibnan Earl Fields for tbeir hOspitality which helped make the day more. enjoyable . Cookout honors Amy Wagner RACINE - AI'ny Wagner recently celebrated her third birthday with a pi,rty and cookout at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Huck Wagner of Racine . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Joe Johnson, Jim Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Wagner. Mr . and 1 Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wagner and Ronnie , Mrs. Steve Wagner and Maria Teresa, Mariano, Beariz, and Gloria, and Eric Wagner. Sending presents to Amy were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire. reedsville personals The Ralph Wigal family a !tended a Cincinnati Reds baseball game recently. Gerrall Chevalier of Mansfield is visiting with his parenl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. The August calendar for. Rolling Hills Chapte~ 838, Parents · Without Partners, has been released . Activities include : Wednesday, Aug. 11 - The news committee will meet at the home of Pat Ewel, 536 Jackson1'ike 81-B, Gallipolis, 8p.m. Friday, Au~ . 13 - Let's eat out evening at Adolph's Dairy Valley , 570 · Main St ., Pomeroy, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug . 17 Executive board meeting at the home of Vivian Vinton, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 Newsletter mailing at the home of Kathy Brown. Friday. Aug. 20 - Sunday, Aug. 22 - SORC Columbus ' Regional Council, Southern Hotel , High and Main . Wednesday, Aug. 2S Group discussion at the home o[ Mary Jane Scott, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. V - Orien· talion at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, 7:30 p.m, A lillie to learn about PWP. Prospective members welcome. Friday, Aug. V - General membership meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29 - Potluck picnic for all new members fam ilies. Bring all the children and get acquainted with the new [amities and meet the officers. Bring food , • • :~ I::: By Ht'lc·n Bc,ud • Features a4ded to flower show :·:· :::: Dear Helen : This lady in our town tries to run everything, church included. ·. . , MOlt of us know she is no good, but tile church people are naive. So long a lhe contributes, she's their Big Mama . She almOit lroke up her in.taws' home by making love to her fatber-in~aw . I think she ls still at it, besides bavlng two other boyfriends. Her husband is so dumb he doesn't know tbe difference. How do we open people's eyes to this sancttmonious hypocrite' - RELUCTANlLY KEEPING QUIET Two new features have been added to the Meigs County Fair fl~wer shows this year. Gills of silver will be presented to the exhibitors receiving the "best of show," "reserve best of show" and hor ticulture sweepsta kes awards at each show in ad· dition to the usual rosettes and cash premiums gtven, These are being made avai lable through con. tributions from the Pomeroy Flower Shop , Landmark , Dear RKQ : You aren't exacUy "keeping quiet" when you billboard it in an advice column! · I suspect your problem isn't so much reticence as jealousy. Perhaps the church people don't believe these stories because you have no real proof. - H. . +++ Dear Helen : · I was tbe hated otber woman . The man I love seemed to feel his wife didr't care ·enough for him to try. So I was there giving him what he needed. ' When his wife finally ~eallzed she was losing hlm, she changed. She became his biggest fan , his. comfort, hls companion. Hl,i visits to me dwindled and finally ended . SomeUmes it lakes another woman to make a wile see what she has been taking for granted. I loved this man so much my greatest wish was to see him happy. I got my w.ish, and lost my own happilless. - EX OTHER WOMAN artistic arrangements . 1bis drawing is a measure taken by U>e show chairmen to assure that the classes are filled, but lt in no way restricts garden club members from exlUblling in other classes. Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. J~>e Bolin. charimen, emphasize that ull classes of the shows are open for exhibit by any Meigs Cnunlian,_pnd membership In a gar·deo club is not required. Francis Flprist, Dudley ~·torisL, Midway Market and Bob's Greenhouse. Another new feature of this year's show wlll be a display of wood flowers by Howard Birchfield of near Rutland and a demonstration on carving flowers at 4 p.m. on Friday . As in previous years, the 10 clubs of the Meigs Coun~y Garden Club Association have drawn for ' classes in which they agree to provide Youth group to sing Sunday MASON, W.VA. - The Plains Nazarene Orurch, of near Athens, youth group, under leadership of Gary Williams, comprised of approximately 2S young people, ages 12 thru 19 will bring specia l singi ng Sunday evening, Aug, 15 at 7:30 at the Faith Baptist Church here . Sund ay Sc hool is each Sunday at 9:45 . aori1., a nd Sunday an d Wednesday evening services at 7:30 are brough t by Ivan Cardwill of Railroad St. betwe.en Horton The Plains. The church is and, Pomeroy Sis. F:veryone presently meeting in the Steel is invited to all se rvices. Wor kers Union Hall on Chorus to petform at fair Dear Helen: I often hear from our teenagers, "You don't trust me !" Rehearsals are underway Should I fake it and make them believe I do , or should I by the Meigs County Senior level with them ? - MOM Ci tizens Chor us for a program to be presented on Dear Mom : Tell 'em the truth : "I'll trust you when you earn my trust." Thursday, Aug. 19, at the And be sure you give them opportunities to earn it. That means Senior Citizens ten t on the ~king a few risks; offering them the privilege of learhlng Meigs County [airgrounds. through tieor own mistakes; loosening tbe reins but not . The 2S-member chorus is l!irecled by Mrs. Carr ie dropping them. Courage, Mom : you'll need it in the next few years. - H. Neutzling with Mrs. Hazel P. 8. Don't, repeat, DON'T, use that tired old cop-out : "f Thomson as the accompanist. trust YOU - it's !bose others I don 't trust !' Nothing turns a Most of the wmnen in the gr oup will be wear in g teenager off faster . - H. . . +++ bicentennial costuming fo r the program. The chorus Dear Helen : In housecleaning; 1 found a letter you wrote to me seven recently recei ved a letter years ago. This is to, thank you for your wooderful help. The from the Middleport First advice you gave me started me thinking for myself, and I'm a Baptist Church commendin g them on the quality of a much stronger person now than I was in 1969. I know this is a little late - but ihanks loads ! - NO program presented there. LONGER UNSURE Fairview News Notes Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Brice Say1·e and son o[ Jackson, Mrs . Dor is Rogers of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and attended the Sayre reunion at Shr incrs Park in Racine Sunda y. Mr. and Mrs , Honuld Russell and Mike and Mandy of Wolf Pen spen t Sa tur·day evening with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs, Russell ~ou sh, Sh,a ron, Cindy and Ed ward , were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cli[ton. Mrs. Joyce Manuel spent Monday evening with her brother , Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hart at Racine. Mr .. and Mrs. Joe Manuel entertained Tuesday evening in honor of their son, Sid, who was celebrating his birthday . Ice cream and cake were served to the gues~'• Mr. ;rnd Mrs, Harry Roush, Mr. 1111d Mrs . ' Lewis Hudsori of Minersville, Terri and Tommy Manuel, and Tim Ma nuel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mvnucl and children visited Mr . and Mrs. Anroid llupp Tuesday evening. Mrs. Belly McGuire and chidren , Recka and Reginna, Lynn and Jea nni e Anns of Pomeroy visited Mr. "nd Mrs. Joe: Manuel and sons Wednesday evening , Now You Know Charles Dickens' novels fi rst appevred in serial form and a t the height 0[ his success crowds wailed on the Manhattan dockside for lhe arrival of the latest e•cerpl~ from Britain . Dear NLU : . You're welcome. But please, won't you write and tell me who you are. What was your problem, and for what advice am I being thanked ? ((Letters like yours, though I appreciate the thought, drive curious columnists wild. We want to know the complete happy ending, not just a fragment.) - H. 241NCHES Paul Hauber surprised . . A surpriSe birthday party Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kibble and Mary Ann , Mr. Ha,uber at home at Long and' Mrs. Robert Hawk and Bottom. Gifts were presented Robbie, Mrs, Ora Sinclair," to him by !he guests. Mrs. Eloise Hoffman, Mr. Attending were Mr , and . and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Mrs. Warren Baker, Mr, and Chad , Terry Reynolds, Mr. Mrs, Ernest Griffith, Phil and and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim , Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Scott. I'"?S held Sunday for Paul his l TOWED SATURDAY The open church wedding of Dr. Katherine McGowan to joseph Andrew Canale will be an event of Saturday at 2:30p .m. at the Sacred Hearl Church , Pomeroy. A reception will be held ,.im· mediately following , the ceremony at the home of the bride in Mason, W, Va. MEETING SLATED All men or 'men's teams interested in bOwling in the Friday night Winter League are urged to attend a meeting at Skyline Lan es Friday night, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. Persons unable to attend can contact Lea gue Sec re t ar ~ Wally Smith by calling 6752210. 28FT. (4/12) $26" PITCH DELIVERED TO JOB SITE • beverage ahd table service in addition to badminton, baU HA YMANS TO MEET glove, bat or other outdoor The annual Hayman equipment. Picnic will be at reunion will be held Sunday the Syracuse Municipal Park , at Forked Run State Park, Rt. 124. Municipal park is on Reedsville. All friends and the ri ght behind the relatives are invited to at. municipal building. tend. ,..,.• .••.. -..-.• .-. ....• ..• •• -.•• .-.• .. ..• ..•• ... -...• .. ..•• .• KRAFT PARKAY Meat Buys MARGARINE USDA NO. 1 INSPECTED I-I.B. QUARTERS CUT UP FRYERS FAMILY PAK 49~ 2 LB . 99 ~ IN THE • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 79~ LB• DRAPES 79~AIR CARROTS PEPSI-COLA 16 OZ. 99 8 BOTTLES TM Open 9til7 Mon.-Sat., FRENCH CITY RING BOLOGNA 59~ LB. $ 09 LB. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective 'Thu~day thru Sunday SWEET POTATOES • COTTAGE CHEESE I LEMONS ePLUS CHICKEN WINGS • I EXTRA WIDE FULLY LINED PLASTIC CALIFORNIA 4 LB. .SHTON 'TIL t MACARONI & CHEESE . DINNER 7~0Z.BOX $100 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ~ 89~ KRAFT CHICKEN BREASTS 01, OPEN FROM 10 , The sixth birthday of Cathy Lauderlnllt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Laudermill, Middleport, was celebrated recently with a party. A Raggedy Ann cake was served wtth Ice cream, potato Chips .and ''Ko.ol-ald to Alberta LauaermiJl, Connie, Donna a nd Roger, Jr . Manley, Dottie and Johnny Sizemore, Paula Good, Vickie and Gene Blankenship, Ricky Gibbs, Jimmy Jones, Tom, Rita, Misty and Brent Laudermilt, Sue, Jack,, Rena Withrow, Vicki, Louise and Vennle Laudermilt, Lorena Dunn, Lora Scott, Donna and Raymond Briggs , Judy , Chnsly and Lore tta · Laudermill and Max Laudermilt. u 120.00 Reg. '9.00 & •10.00 Single widthsx63"x84" Colors: White only now :- HARTFORD - The Ed· :Oward-Roach family reu~ion :Was held a\ the Hartford : Youth Center on Saturday, .. Aug. 7. ~ .Following a basket dinner afternoon was spent with :;visiting and fellowship. • Attending were : Mrs. Mona .. bbs~' :·-:s. Mr Diana . Johnson, .. Mrs. Linaa lhle, Donna and ;:Debbie, Mrs. Stella Johnson, : Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Roach, RMr . and Mrs . Ro~ert :: Ohlinger, John, Tam111y, ~ Roberta, Jeff and Bobby Joe, :: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerkel, ::;Miss Alice M. Roach, all of '" Letart, Rt. I; Mrs. Dorothy •• - VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs . :'. Clarence Wamsley, Mrs. :, Jean Peters, Lois; Steve and : Kevin, Clifton. :., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ~ stewart and Nancy, Mason; : Mr. and Mrs. Lester RQach :: and Kelly, Mrs. Amelia :; Roach , Hartford; Mrs. Bessie Mrs . Janice .•.•a sOhlinger, 1 tan ey, Dale Roach, Mr . and :. Mrs. David Frye and Joanne, . ; New Haven; Mrs. Ella Jane : McDaniel, Tammy and •·· Terry, Mrs. Mae Lewis and ~ Kali'e, Middleport, Mrs. :, Helen Spears, Cheshire, Mr. ::, and Mrs. Norman Smith, " Bridgeport. . ::' The group wishes to extend • Its appreciation to Hartford's u·s ~ ~ SPECIAL RACKS OF ·COAT LAYAWAY SALE · ~VINGS OVer " lADIES SPECIAL PURCHASE \ ., . ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SPRING & SUMMER ·SLEEPWEAR Birthday celebrated at Hartford ,:m LADIES "PANTS OFF ~ reunites :Uie OVER 100 PAIR NOW SAVINGS 75% CATHY LAUDERMILT . " . 100% pOlyester knit ' not all sizes . . but what a buy! LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Sizes 8 to 18 Regu~r 120.00 ''• 1 $1.49 to s1.99 NOW .. Men's 2 & 3 Piece SUITS Regular 85.00 Regular •3.00 & '4.00 UP TO _ • DE.\R POLLY - My write thil lalormalloll on !be ~elrloom crocheted bed- edit of the waliJIIlper lbal tpread has .everal 'holea in it. txlead1 uDder tile p.. te or 08 1 wonder w~re I could take the palated 1arlace. It could llliJ for repairs. - DENISE. even be writtea on !be back of DEAR DENISE - You ·the switch piaie llleU would have to !lad ••me POLLY. )lldlvldual who does expert DEAR POLLY :.... When ~ rochel work. Doublle88 sewing on silk material and ;there are 1ome. Ia your the sewing machine just wiD ~ ommunily, II you start not pick up stitches becauli4i Ynakiq Nme laqulriet. A1k , of the thinness of the 'IJQoDI your frlendl. U there material, try cutting strips of p, a aewlag lroup-·at yOur paper towels. Then put these daureb, !bey may mow of strips between the seams. i omeone. If penonal This _makes the material lbquiriee do not find !be right thick enough so the stiches jttrson, nlaumallad In your catch . The paper towels joeal ¥"'JIIlper. Be ••re any . become perforated from the J!efi•n II experl enough to do stiching, so removing them .t really good Job on auch a from the attached seams is a Jreaaured 1pread, and agree breeze. - JOYCE. ~ !be price before lhe work DEAR POLLY - To keep ~rll.- POLLY, · . · my plastic shower and' ~ DEAR POLLY - My . window curtains sort ' after lggest Pet Peeve Is having washing,! pill one-half cup of :!b explain to people why I do white vinegar and a cap full llot have an outside job. I of fabric softener in the last lJave worked off and on rinse water and soa~, the during my life but now 1 curtains for just a few ; refer remaining at home minutes. It is amazing how :ind letting my, husband soft they are. I hang my Support me. lam thankful he curtains outside and let them ~an afford to do so and I very drip dry and there is never a !'luch resent those "liberated wrinkle when they are ready .women" who constantly ask to haOd , - SOPHIA. :toe and him "Well, what do DEAR POLLY - 11 you :)ou DO aU day?" as lfit were spill something · on your ::~~ny of their business in the · clothes While eating out, -just 'flrst place. - MRS. A.L. ask the waiter for a glass of :; DEAR READERS- Glenn club soda, dip a napkin in it =:wrote to say he thought and rub the spot away. :J..ouls~'s Polater concerning I polish my ash trays along )lilting a paper llatlng the with my [urniture. The ashes •1(uantlty of paint or paper and residue wipe out easily :.required to do the room on tile and the trays stay looking :;back of !be switch plate while clean and shiny. :redecorating was a fire CATHERINE. :,hazard. To be perfectly sale, · ifitiward-~oach family 22 ONLY . The Big WoQWI Abooll Town • PRINTE-D T~SHIRTS , WHITE ROSE Lodge, 6 p.m. Wednesday for a picnic at the home of Mrs, Dorothy Morris, South Second Ave., Middleport. 'Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Families invited. Carmel News, By the Day , (.< needs expert care · :::::::::::::::::.~::::::::<:>:>):;;:.::::.:;:;;;:--:;;::;;;::~ THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, 7:30 Thursday night at Pomeroy Thrift Shop. Public welcome. PAST OFfiCERS, Racine Chapter,l34, DES to meet at .'Jlhose at the home of Mary 7:30p.m. Thursday at temple Circle the past week were Mr. to make , pin-ons f0.. 75th and Mrs. Danny Perry of anniversary observance. Holland, Ohio, Melvin Circle, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY George Circle and Mr. and HAPPY Harvesters Class, Mrs. James Circle of New Trinity . Ch~rch, 7: 30 p.m. Haven, W. Va. Friday at lh~ church social Marliarel Ann and Arthur room, Earl Johnson, daughter SATURDAY Sheryl LeAnn were guests of PYTHIAN SISTERS of Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, R. Wilkesville, buffet supper at D. Racine. the hall , Saturday, Sto 8 p.m. William and Cathy Carleton of Racine were at $2.50 for adults, $1.25 for children. Entertainment. the home of Eunice Brinker Proceeds to be used for on Monday evening. payment on the hall. Pauline Rose, Edith Bickers and sons called at the SPECIAL meeting all home of Margaret Ann Nobles and wives of Twin Johnson and family and Betty City Shrine Club at Van Meter recently. clubhouse , 7: 30 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Saturday. Di~ linguished Chester called 'a l the home of guests from Aladdin Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Columbus will be present; family on Sunday. take covered dish for dinner. CHICKEN barbecue by New Haven Volunteer Fire Orr. Department and Auxiliary Mr . and Mrs , Homer Saturday s~rting 11 a.m. at ' Warner have moved to their city building, New Haven. mobile home at Fairview. BAKE and rummage sale, Assisting them in moving Friday and Saturday , were Mr . and Mrs. Arthur beginning 9 a.m. at Warner and family, Woody rec~eation b~ilding , Racine, Brown, Fl. Pierce, Fla ., Hoyt by the Racine Chapter 134, Ferguson of Pl. Pleasant, DES, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SUNDAY Roy and farpily , Racine. OX ROAST festival at Our Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lady of Loretta Church, Grirrun of Columbus and Mrs, Tuppers Plains , Sunday, 12 to Doris Hensler, .!lacine, 10. Games, rides and garden visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell tractor pulling contest. Sunday, · COUNTY \vide pra yer Mrs. Ruth Ours is a meeting, Sunday , 2 p.m, medical patient at Holzer Middleport Church of Christ Medical Center with in Christian Union, Pearl St., pneumonia. Visiting her were Middleport; Glen Jlissell, her sisters, Mrs. Ruby Wolfe class leader. and Mrs. Doris Rogers of CLELAND Reunion , Columbus. Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush , on New Lima Road, out of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , RuUand; basket lunch at · Mrs. Jva Orr were shopping noon. at the Silver Bridge Plaza. HOMECOMING Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milliron Zion Church of Christ. Basket are moving to the Todd dinner at noon; afternoon . Rhodes residence at Letart program at 2 p,m. Ray Falls. Russell as guest speaker · Mrs. Norma Morris and bring special music; . children of Bowling Green everyone welcome. spent a weekend with her TENTH ANNIVERSARY parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex of the new building by _ Wheeler. congregation of St . Paul Sunday visitor of Mrs . Luthera_n Ch.urch, Pomeroy, Margie Hunt was her brother· Sunday with former pastor, in-law, George Hunt, of Pl. Joseph R. Kraley , gpeaking , Pleasant. Monday visitors Afternoon service, 2 p.m.; were Mrs . Golda Lynch, Mrs. coffee and dessert, 3 p.m. and Mae Young of Athens. at 4 p.m. ~resentalion of Thursday visitors were Mrs. bicentennial musical, "I Love Till Rowley and daughter, America" by Church of Mrs. Laura Harrison of Christ Choir ,directed by Pomeroy Route 4, Debbie Gerlach. {:l Cro~heted bedspread Wilson anniversary . J Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were sur· prlsed on Sunday · with a dinner party in celebration of th~ir 36th wedding an· niversary. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's daughters, Mrs, Terry (Coleen ) Ohlinger of Duncan Falls and Mrs . William (Carla) Lohrer, Troy, at the Ohlinger home. They were assisted by their families, William Lohrer and children, Shari and Mike, and Terry Ohlinger, sons, Jay and Jon. Attendjng were Mr . and Mrs. H~nry Melragon, I n '"' o, o frN.Vo'•V.h.-.'Pi, • · •.•, •,•·•·'·'•'-'·'.'•'•''·'·'•""'•'·'•'·V•'•'•'•'•'•, ,•,•,•,•, ,•.','.'.-. , ..,~ 24 oz. 19$ 89~ LB. • ' \ \ �.I Helen Help 1- The O.Uy Sentinei,Middlepori-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. II, 1976 "'IM~'"~e:~rr~ • :,:•:O:•:•:O~W~~,•.•.•,•,•,•,v,·.•,v,•,·,•,•,•o•o•o•o-.'•'•'•'•'•'•'•V•'O:•:•····-,··;···-.·· •;•,•,o_.• ' ~ •~ Shower entertains bride -elect. Polly's Pointers A bridal shower honoring refrespment ~ble with cake, Ashley, Cheryl Lane, Donna Scherry Lane was given punch, nul.>! and mints being Pullins and Susie, Phyllis Thursday at the home of ~rved . Games were played Spencer, Kathy Miller, • Sibley Slack with Linda Lane and prizes a warded to Delores Lynch, Belly and Bonnie Scott as co- Pauline Wolfe, Diane McKinley and Jennifer, Amy Johnson , Mary Jane Scaggs Erwin. Helen Slack, Diana hostesses. Miss Lane is the bride~lect an ~ Belly Spenrer. Kathryn Lewis, Peggy Wolfe and of Steve Yonker. The wedding Metzger won the door priz~ . Elaine Buck. Sending gifls were Mabel Others attending were will be an event of Aug; 29 at Hysell, Becky Roush, Juanita • the l..aurel Cliff Church at '2 Ramona Yonker, Betty LanP. Weaver. Peggy Lewi s, p.m. with a reception to Sheila Carsey and Kenda Florence Snowden, Ardath follow at the American Diana lhle, Lucille Norris: Lane, Sally Shane, Debra Legion Hall in Middleport. Cynthia Lane, Vicki Slack, Spencer, Mildred J acobs , The custom of open church Etta Mae Hill, Susie Metzger, Amy and Shellie, Kitty Darst, Rhonda Sovel, Heidi Ashley, will be ob~erved. Gladys Shields, J udy Melissa Yonker, Lisa SCaggs A rainbow color scheme Roberts, Bernice Durst, June a~d Melanie Scaggs. was carri ed out on the Party celebrates ' I Malta; Mr . and Mrs. Don Merri ll, Upper Arlington ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tribe, Athens ; Woodrow Wilso n, Shade ; · Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wilson , Kelly and Terr i, Pomeroy; Mr . and , Mrs , David Kelly , Darren, Ryan and Megan, Wor lhln,!lOn ; Gilbert Melragon and Lea Holden, Malta , . and Mrs , Stella Colburn , Shade, Unable to attend were Mr . and Mrs, Charles Riffle, Mrs. Faye Prall, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Whaley and Mrs . Gladys Cuckler, all of Pomeroy. Yeauger family meets for sixth.annual reunion The ,sixth .annual Yeauger reuruon was held Aug. 1 at Royal Oak Park. · Those attendmg were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halley and Amy, Delma Halley, David Gmeser, Cheshire; Revs Gosney, Middleport; Edward Yeauger , Zanesville ; Preston, Margaret, and Kaly, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs, P:ul . Yeauger. Me· C nnelsv1lle, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Ye0uger , Charleston; Mrs. Lucille Carsey Columbus; Mr. and Mrs: John Carsey and Misty Lynn, Athens. Tom and Pam Mead and John Paul, coiumbus ; Mike Yeauger, CoiwnbWi; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yeauger ·and Paige, Enon , Don and · Marlene Yeauger and Garf," BellviUe; Chuck and Pam Vagt, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Yeauger, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Yeauger and Scott, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs . Barry Yeauger and Barry Alan and Juon, Addison. Mr. and . Mrs. William Halley, Debbie and Christi, Middleport, Lawrence Yeauger and Charlie , Apple Grove ,, • .' I l ! News Notes By Mn. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Westerville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Keith and Mark Hayman accompanied the Haymans, to Westerville to spend a week. Mark and Brian Hayman of Laurel, Md., spent their surruner vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Great Bend. , Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Bruce Hart and Lorna. Bell attended a baseball game at Cincinnati Friday evening and spent the night with their daughter, Lorna Bell in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepler of Wampum, Pa,, spent a weekend with Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman. Rev . and Mrs. Paul Hayman of Galion spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Hayman. Mrs. Glady· McClain of CuUer, Mrs. Judy Alkire and children, Tracy and Darin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Bnd Lampen of Portsmouth spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush. Howard Roush and daughter, Faye, called on Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush Sunday. Arllllr Wllaon of Cleveland visited Mrs. Erma Wilson recenUy. Ronnie Ables of Canal Winchester spent \he weekend with his parent,s, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mr. and Mra. r..mire NorriJ of Eut Uverpool, Mr.. IIIII Mra. Jolin Norrll of Pllllburgh, spent Tueldly and WedJ!eaday with Mrs. lva I ' Cheshire; Max Yeauger , Pennyton Gap, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Les Yeauger, Jenny and Madeline, Hilliard; Eugenia Walburn Columbus · Pamela DiU and ' Jeremy, Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs, Marvin Yeauger , Mrs. Kenneth Yeauger, Chris and Terri, Mrs. Ray Smith, Ray Jr. , Anthony Laura Eric and Matthew. Sharo~ Parker and Suzie, Parkersburg, W. Va. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA T~URSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 3 Big Bargain Filled Days ....;.· Social ., · OPEN FROM - 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. ALL THREE DAYS OVER 40 MEN'S LEISURE SUITS WEDNES DAY POMERO YYouth Baseball !.£ag ue picnic and swimming party, RoyaL Oak Par k, 6 p,m. Hot dogs and beverage furnished . Each famil y bring covered dish and table ser· vice . F"!' of 50 cents to swim. WHITE ROSE Lodge , an nual picn ic, 6 p.m. Wed· nesday at the home. or Mr s. Dorot hy Morris, South Second Ave ., Middlepor t. Members to lake covered dish and own table service. Families invited , ROSE GA RDEN Club. Wednesday, 8 p.m . . at the home of Mrs. Roy Oomigan . FAMOUS NAME BRAND OVER 100 MEN'S PANTS PO!\IE ROY MID· Dl.EPORT lions Club, noon Wednesday ai the Meigs Inn , SEN IOR Citizens Gar den Club Wedresday at I p.m. Bring heavy cord ' for macrame . PAST COUNCILORS CLUB, Chester Council 323. D. of A. picnic, lodge hall, 6 p.· m. Wednesday. ~ NOW ' MEN'S SHORT · . SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS REDUCED 1h tolh OVER 300 PAIRS QF MEN'S 100% Po~ester Regular '17.00 to Sizes: 32 to 42 '' ENTIRE StOCK OF Regulc1r '45.00 to '49.00. Values 100% Polyester, solid colors, famous brand name . LEATHER LIKE " P.V.C. JACKETS •2o.oo REGULAR 125.00 Sizes: S, M, L & XL '776 .....,.,.~~......,. NOW ONLY •, MEN & BOY'S ...: · Now . LADIES SALE Famous H.I.S. Brand " Sizes: 8 to 18 •• Regular '20.00 ., Plenty .Of Free I Parking :.: HANDBAGS REDUCED 75% Special Group Ladies LONG GOWNS Regular •10.00 Regular '10.00 to to '12.00 '5" N(M szso LADIES SHORT SLEEVE PANT SUITS 100% polyester $1199 KNEE HI'S HOSE •2o.oo Regula_r 59$ One Size Fits ·All 1st Quality to 4 ~ $100 Ladies' · Fall & Winter NOW OF 200 Pai~ of ·First Quality DRAPERIES ....... ,.• .r;;..· . LADIES·SHOES .. • ~ 118.00 $299. Values of $ & 1()11' NOW • • a pair 20% MANY 'MORE . ...,.,.r•• BARGAINS "'..••• ntROUGHOUT. OUR :! . STORE AND SIDEWALKIS 0 I ..... 0 ' ..•• • August dates released Mayor Charles Black and Councibnan Earl Fields for tbeir hOspitality which helped make the day more. enjoyable . Cookout honors Amy Wagner RACINE - AI'ny Wagner recently celebrated her third birthday with a pi,rty and cookout at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Huck Wagner of Racine . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens, Joe Johnson, Jim Johnson, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Wagner. Mr . and 1 Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wagner and Ronnie , Mrs. Steve Wagner and Maria Teresa, Mariano, Beariz, and Gloria, and Eric Wagner. Sending presents to Amy were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hager and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alkire. reedsville personals The Ralph Wigal family a !tended a Cincinnati Reds baseball game recently. Gerrall Chevalier of Mansfield is visiting with his parenl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chevalier. The August calendar for. Rolling Hills Chapte~ 838, Parents · Without Partners, has been released . Activities include : Wednesday, Aug. 11 - The news committee will meet at the home of Pat Ewel, 536 Jackson1'ike 81-B, Gallipolis, 8p.m. Friday, Au~ . 13 - Let's eat out evening at Adolph's Dairy Valley , 570 · Main St ., Pomeroy, 6:30p.m. Tuesday, Aug . 17 Executive board meeting at the home of Vivian Vinton, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 Newsletter mailing at the home of Kathy Brown. Friday. Aug. 20 - Sunday, Aug. 22 - SORC Columbus ' Regional Council, Southern Hotel , High and Main . Wednesday, Aug. 2S Group discussion at the home o[ Mary Jane Scott, 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. V - Orien· talion at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, 7:30 p.m, A lillie to learn about PWP. Prospective members welcome. Friday, Aug. V - General membership meeting at Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis, 8 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 29 - Potluck picnic for all new members fam ilies. Bring all the children and get acquainted with the new [amities and meet the officers. Bring food , • • :~ I::: By Ht'lc·n Bc,ud • Features a4ded to flower show :·:· :::: Dear Helen : This lady in our town tries to run everything, church included. ·. . , MOlt of us know she is no good, but tile church people are naive. So long a lhe contributes, she's their Big Mama . She almOit lroke up her in.taws' home by making love to her fatber-in~aw . I think she ls still at it, besides bavlng two other boyfriends. Her husband is so dumb he doesn't know tbe difference. How do we open people's eyes to this sancttmonious hypocrite' - RELUCTANlLY KEEPING QUIET Two new features have been added to the Meigs County Fair fl~wer shows this year. Gills of silver will be presented to the exhibitors receiving the "best of show," "reserve best of show" and hor ticulture sweepsta kes awards at each show in ad· dition to the usual rosettes and cash premiums gtven, These are being made avai lable through con. tributions from the Pomeroy Flower Shop , Landmark , Dear RKQ : You aren't exacUy "keeping quiet" when you billboard it in an advice column! · I suspect your problem isn't so much reticence as jealousy. Perhaps the church people don't believe these stories because you have no real proof. - H. . +++ Dear Helen : · I was tbe hated otber woman . The man I love seemed to feel his wife didr't care ·enough for him to try. So I was there giving him what he needed. ' When his wife finally ~eallzed she was losing hlm, she changed. She became his biggest fan , his. comfort, hls companion. Hl,i visits to me dwindled and finally ended . SomeUmes it lakes another woman to make a wile see what she has been taking for granted. I loved this man so much my greatest wish was to see him happy. I got my w.ish, and lost my own happilless. - EX OTHER WOMAN artistic arrangements . 1bis drawing is a measure taken by U>e show chairmen to assure that the classes are filled, but lt in no way restricts garden club members from exlUblling in other classes. Mrs. James Carpenter and Mrs. J~>e Bolin. charimen, emphasize that ull classes of the shows are open for exhibit by any Meigs Cnunlian,_pnd membership In a gar·deo club is not required. Francis Flprist, Dudley ~·torisL, Midway Market and Bob's Greenhouse. Another new feature of this year's show wlll be a display of wood flowers by Howard Birchfield of near Rutland and a demonstration on carving flowers at 4 p.m. on Friday . As in previous years, the 10 clubs of the Meigs Coun~y Garden Club Association have drawn for ' classes in which they agree to provide Youth group to sing Sunday MASON, W.VA. - The Plains Nazarene Orurch, of near Athens, youth group, under leadership of Gary Williams, comprised of approximately 2S young people, ages 12 thru 19 will bring specia l singi ng Sunday evening, Aug, 15 at 7:30 at the Faith Baptist Church here . Sund ay Sc hool is each Sunday at 9:45 . aori1., a nd Sunday an d Wednesday evening services at 7:30 are brough t by Ivan Cardwill of Railroad St. betwe.en Horton The Plains. The church is and, Pomeroy Sis. F:veryone presently meeting in the Steel is invited to all se rvices. Wor kers Union Hall on Chorus to petform at fair Dear Helen: I often hear from our teenagers, "You don't trust me !" Rehearsals are underway Should I fake it and make them believe I do , or should I by the Meigs County Senior level with them ? - MOM Ci tizens Chor us for a program to be presented on Dear Mom : Tell 'em the truth : "I'll trust you when you earn my trust." Thursday, Aug. 19, at the And be sure you give them opportunities to earn it. That means Senior Citizens ten t on the ~king a few risks; offering them the privilege of learhlng Meigs County [airgrounds. through tieor own mistakes; loosening tbe reins but not . The 2S-member chorus is l!irecled by Mrs. Carr ie dropping them. Courage, Mom : you'll need it in the next few years. - H. Neutzling with Mrs. Hazel P. 8. Don't, repeat, DON'T, use that tired old cop-out : "f Thomson as the accompanist. trust YOU - it's !bose others I don 't trust !' Nothing turns a Most of the wmnen in the gr oup will be wear in g teenager off faster . - H. . . +++ bicentennial costuming fo r the program. The chorus Dear Helen : In housecleaning; 1 found a letter you wrote to me seven recently recei ved a letter years ago. This is to, thank you for your wooderful help. The from the Middleport First advice you gave me started me thinking for myself, and I'm a Baptist Church commendin g them on the quality of a much stronger person now than I was in 1969. I know this is a little late - but ihanks loads ! - NO program presented there. LONGER UNSURE Fairview News Notes Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Brice Say1·e and son o[ Jackson, Mrs . Dor is Rogers of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre and attended the Sayre reunion at Shr incrs Park in Racine Sunda y. Mr. and Mrs , Honuld Russell and Mike and Mandy of Wolf Pen spen t Sa tur·day evening with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs, Russell ~ou sh, Sh,a ron, Cindy and Ed ward , were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Cli[ton. Mrs. Joyce Manuel spent Monday evening with her brother , Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hart at Racine. Mr .. and Mrs. Joe Manuel entertained Tuesday evening in honor of their son, Sid, who was celebrating his birthday . Ice cream and cake were served to the gues~'• Mr. ;rnd Mrs, Harry Roush, Mr. 1111d Mrs . ' Lewis Hudsori of Minersville, Terri and Tommy Manuel, and Tim Ma nuel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mvnucl and children visited Mr . and Mrs. Anroid llupp Tuesday evening. Mrs. Belly McGuire and chidren , Recka and Reginna, Lynn and Jea nni e Anns of Pomeroy visited Mr. "nd Mrs. Joe: Manuel and sons Wednesday evening , Now You Know Charles Dickens' novels fi rst appevred in serial form and a t the height 0[ his success crowds wailed on the Manhattan dockside for lhe arrival of the latest e•cerpl~ from Britain . Dear NLU : . You're welcome. But please, won't you write and tell me who you are. What was your problem, and for what advice am I being thanked ? ((Letters like yours, though I appreciate the thought, drive curious columnists wild. We want to know the complete happy ending, not just a fragment.) - H. 241NCHES Paul Hauber surprised . . A surpriSe birthday party Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kibble and Mary Ann , Mr. Ha,uber at home at Long and' Mrs. Robert Hawk and Bottom. Gifts were presented Robbie, Mrs, Ora Sinclair," to him by !he guests. Mrs. Eloise Hoffman, Mr. Attending were Mr , and . and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Mrs. Warren Baker, Mr, and Chad , Terry Reynolds, Mr. Mrs, Ernest Griffith, Phil and and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim , Mrs. Paul Hauber and Melody Scott. I'"?S held Sunday for Paul his l TOWED SATURDAY The open church wedding of Dr. Katherine McGowan to joseph Andrew Canale will be an event of Saturday at 2:30p .m. at the Sacred Hearl Church , Pomeroy. A reception will be held ,.im· mediately following , the ceremony at the home of the bride in Mason, W, Va. MEETING SLATED All men or 'men's teams interested in bOwling in the Friday night Winter League are urged to attend a meeting at Skyline Lan es Friday night, August 13 at 7:30 p.m. Persons unable to attend can contact Lea gue Sec re t ar ~ Wally Smith by calling 6752210. 28FT. (4/12) $26" PITCH DELIVERED TO JOB SITE • beverage ahd table service in addition to badminton, baU HA YMANS TO MEET glove, bat or other outdoor The annual Hayman equipment. Picnic will be at reunion will be held Sunday the Syracuse Municipal Park , at Forked Run State Park, Rt. 124. Municipal park is on Reedsville. All friends and the ri ght behind the relatives are invited to at. municipal building. tend. ,..,.• .••.. -..-.• .-. ....• ..• •• -.•• .-.• .. ..• ..•• ... -...• .. ..•• .• KRAFT PARKAY Meat Buys MARGARINE USDA NO. 1 INSPECTED I-I.B. QUARTERS CUT UP FRYERS FAMILY PAK 49~ 2 LB . 99 ~ IN THE • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 79~ LB• DRAPES 79~AIR CARROTS PEPSI-COLA 16 OZ. 99 8 BOTTLES TM Open 9til7 Mon.-Sat., FRENCH CITY RING BOLOGNA 59~ LB. $ 09 LB. Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Effective 'Thu~day thru Sunday SWEET POTATOES • COTTAGE CHEESE I LEMONS ePLUS CHICKEN WINGS • I EXTRA WIDE FULLY LINED PLASTIC CALIFORNIA 4 LB. .SHTON 'TIL t MACARONI & CHEESE . DINNER 7~0Z.BOX $100 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS ~ 89~ KRAFT CHICKEN BREASTS 01, OPEN FROM 10 , The sixth birthday of Cathy Lauderlnllt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Laudermill, Middleport, was celebrated recently with a party. A Raggedy Ann cake was served wtth Ice cream, potato Chips .and ''Ko.ol-ald to Alberta LauaermiJl, Connie, Donna a nd Roger, Jr . Manley, Dottie and Johnny Sizemore, Paula Good, Vickie and Gene Blankenship, Ricky Gibbs, Jimmy Jones, Tom, Rita, Misty and Brent Laudermilt, Sue, Jack,, Rena Withrow, Vicki, Louise and Vennle Laudermilt, Lorena Dunn, Lora Scott, Donna and Raymond Briggs , Judy , Chnsly and Lore tta · Laudermill and Max Laudermilt. u 120.00 Reg. '9.00 & •10.00 Single widthsx63"x84" Colors: White only now :- HARTFORD - The Ed· :Oward-Roach family reu~ion :Was held a\ the Hartford : Youth Center on Saturday, .. Aug. 7. ~ .Following a basket dinner afternoon was spent with :;visiting and fellowship. • Attending were : Mrs. Mona .. bbs~' :·-:s. Mr Diana . Johnson, .. Mrs. Linaa lhle, Donna and ;:Debbie, Mrs. Stella Johnson, : Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Roach, RMr . and Mrs . Ro~ert :: Ohlinger, John, Tam111y, ~ Roberta, Jeff and Bobby Joe, :: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zerkel, ::;Miss Alice M. Roach, all of '" Letart, Rt. I; Mrs. Dorothy •• - VanMeter, Mr. and Mrs . :'. Clarence Wamsley, Mrs. :, Jean Peters, Lois; Steve and : Kevin, Clifton. :., Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ~ stewart and Nancy, Mason; : Mr. and Mrs. Lester RQach :: and Kelly, Mrs. Amelia :; Roach , Hartford; Mrs. Bessie Mrs . Janice .•.•a sOhlinger, 1 tan ey, Dale Roach, Mr . and :. Mrs. David Frye and Joanne, . ; New Haven; Mrs. Ella Jane : McDaniel, Tammy and •·· Terry, Mrs. Mae Lewis and ~ Kali'e, Middleport, Mrs. :, Helen Spears, Cheshire, Mr. ::, and Mrs. Norman Smith, " Bridgeport. . ::' The group wishes to extend • Its appreciation to Hartford's u·s ~ ~ SPECIAL RACKS OF ·COAT LAYAWAY SALE · ~VINGS OVer " lADIES SPECIAL PURCHASE \ ., . ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES SPRING & SUMMER ·SLEEPWEAR Birthday celebrated at Hartford ,:m LADIES "PANTS OFF ~ reunites :Uie OVER 100 PAIR NOW SAVINGS 75% CATHY LAUDERMILT . " . 100% pOlyester knit ' not all sizes . . but what a buy! LADIES SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Sizes 8 to 18 Regu~r 120.00 ''• 1 $1.49 to s1.99 NOW .. Men's 2 & 3 Piece SUITS Regular 85.00 Regular •3.00 & '4.00 UP TO _ • DE.\R POLLY - My write thil lalormalloll on !be ~elrloom crocheted bed- edit of the waliJIIlper lbal tpread has .everal 'holea in it. txlead1 uDder tile p.. te or 08 1 wonder w~re I could take the palated 1arlace. It could llliJ for repairs. - DENISE. even be writtea on !be back of DEAR DENISE - You ·the switch piaie llleU would have to !lad ••me POLLY. )lldlvldual who does expert DEAR POLLY :.... When ~ rochel work. Doublle88 sewing on silk material and ;there are 1ome. Ia your the sewing machine just wiD ~ ommunily, II you start not pick up stitches becauli4i Ynakiq Nme laqulriet. A1k , of the thinness of the 'IJQoDI your frlendl. U there material, try cutting strips of p, a aewlag lroup-·at yOur paper towels. Then put these daureb, !bey may mow of strips between the seams. i omeone. If penonal This _makes the material lbquiriee do not find !be right thick enough so the stiches jttrson, nlaumallad In your catch . The paper towels joeal ¥"'JIIlper. Be ••re any . become perforated from the J!efi•n II experl enough to do stiching, so removing them .t really good Job on auch a from the attached seams is a Jreaaured 1pread, and agree breeze. - JOYCE. ~ !be price before lhe work DEAR POLLY - To keep ~rll.- POLLY, · . · my plastic shower and' ~ DEAR POLLY - My . window curtains sort ' after lggest Pet Peeve Is having washing,! pill one-half cup of :!b explain to people why I do white vinegar and a cap full llot have an outside job. I of fabric softener in the last lJave worked off and on rinse water and soa~, the during my life but now 1 curtains for just a few ; refer remaining at home minutes. It is amazing how :ind letting my, husband soft they are. I hang my Support me. lam thankful he curtains outside and let them ~an afford to do so and I very drip dry and there is never a !'luch resent those "liberated wrinkle when they are ready .women" who constantly ask to haOd , - SOPHIA. :toe and him "Well, what do DEAR POLLY - 11 you :)ou DO aU day?" as lfit were spill something · on your ::~~ny of their business in the · clothes While eating out, -just 'flrst place. - MRS. A.L. ask the waiter for a glass of :; DEAR READERS- Glenn club soda, dip a napkin in it =:wrote to say he thought and rub the spot away. :J..ouls~'s Polater concerning I polish my ash trays along )lilting a paper llatlng the with my [urniture. The ashes •1(uantlty of paint or paper and residue wipe out easily :.required to do the room on tile and the trays stay looking :;back of !be switch plate while clean and shiny. :redecorating was a fire CATHERINE. :,hazard. To be perfectly sale, · ifitiward-~oach family 22 ONLY . The Big WoQWI Abooll Town • PRINTE-D T~SHIRTS , WHITE ROSE Lodge, 6 p.m. Wednesday for a picnic at the home of Mrs, Dorothy Morris, South Second Ave., Middleport. 'Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. Families invited. Carmel News, By the Day , (.< needs expert care · :::::::::::::::::.~::::::::<:>:>):;;:.::::.:;:;;;:--:;;::;;;::~ THURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Society, 7:30 Thursday night at Pomeroy Thrift Shop. Public welcome. PAST OFfiCERS, Racine Chapter,l34, DES to meet at .'Jlhose at the home of Mary 7:30p.m. Thursday at temple Circle the past week were Mr. to make , pin-ons f0.. 75th and Mrs. Danny Perry of anniversary observance. Holland, Ohio, Melvin Circle, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY George Circle and Mr. and HAPPY Harvesters Class, Mrs. James Circle of New Trinity . Ch~rch, 7: 30 p.m. Haven, W. Va. Friday at lh~ church social Marliarel Ann and Arthur room, Earl Johnson, daughter SATURDAY Sheryl LeAnn were guests of PYTHIAN SISTERS of Mr. and Mrs. Max Manuel, R. Wilkesville, buffet supper at D. Racine. the hall , Saturday, Sto 8 p.m. William and Cathy Carleton of Racine were at $2.50 for adults, $1.25 for children. Entertainment. the home of Eunice Brinker Proceeds to be used for on Monday evening. payment on the hall. Pauline Rose, Edith Bickers and sons called at the SPECIAL meeting all home of Margaret Ann Nobles and wives of Twin Johnson and family and Betty City Shrine Club at Van Meter recently. clubhouse , 7: 30 p.m . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of Saturday. Di~ linguished Chester called 'a l the home of guests from Aladdin Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Columbus will be present; family on Sunday. take covered dish for dinner. CHICKEN barbecue by New Haven Volunteer Fire Orr. Department and Auxiliary Mr . and Mrs , Homer Saturday s~rting 11 a.m. at ' Warner have moved to their city building, New Haven. mobile home at Fairview. BAKE and rummage sale, Assisting them in moving Friday and Saturday , were Mr . and Mrs. Arthur beginning 9 a.m. at Warner and family, Woody rec~eation b~ilding , Racine, Brown, Fl. Pierce, Fla ., Hoyt by the Racine Chapter 134, Ferguson of Pl. Pleasant, DES, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence SUNDAY Roy and farpily , Racine. OX ROAST festival at Our Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lady of Loretta Church, Grirrun of Columbus and Mrs, Tuppers Plains , Sunday, 12 to Doris Hensler, .!lacine, 10. Games, rides and garden visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell tractor pulling contest. Sunday, · COUNTY \vide pra yer Mrs. Ruth Ours is a meeting, Sunday , 2 p.m, medical patient at Holzer Middleport Church of Christ Medical Center with in Christian Union, Pearl St., pneumonia. Visiting her were Middleport; Glen Jlissell, her sisters, Mrs. Ruby Wolfe class leader. and Mrs. Doris Rogers of CLELAND Reunion , Columbus. Sunday at Forest Acres Park, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush , on New Lima Road, out of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush , RuUand; basket lunch at · Mrs. Jva Orr were shopping noon. at the Silver Bridge Plaza. HOMECOMING Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milliron Zion Church of Christ. Basket are moving to the Todd dinner at noon; afternoon . Rhodes residence at Letart program at 2 p,m. Ray Falls. Russell as guest speaker · Mrs. Norma Morris and bring special music; . children of Bowling Green everyone welcome. spent a weekend with her TENTH ANNIVERSARY parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex of the new building by _ Wheeler. congregation of St . Paul Sunday visitor of Mrs . Luthera_n Ch.urch, Pomeroy, Margie Hunt was her brother· Sunday with former pastor, in-law, George Hunt, of Pl. Joseph R. Kraley , gpeaking , Pleasant. Monday visitors Afternoon service, 2 p.m.; were Mrs . Golda Lynch, Mrs. coffee and dessert, 3 p.m. and Mae Young of Athens. at 4 p.m. ~resentalion of Thursday visitors were Mrs. bicentennial musical, "I Love Till Rowley and daughter, America" by Church of Mrs. Laura Harrison of Christ Choir ,directed by Pomeroy Route 4, Debbie Gerlach. {:l Cro~heted bedspread Wilson anniversary . J Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, were sur· prlsed on Sunday · with a dinner party in celebration of th~ir 36th wedding an· niversary. The dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson's daughters, Mrs, Terry (Coleen ) Ohlinger of Duncan Falls and Mrs . William (Carla) Lohrer, Troy, at the Ohlinger home. They were assisted by their families, William Lohrer and children, Shari and Mike, and Terry Ohlinger, sons, Jay and Jon. Attendjng were Mr . and Mrs. H~nry Melragon, I n '"' o, o frN.Vo'•V.h.-.'Pi, • · •.•, •,•·•·'·'•'-'·'.'•'•''·'·'•""'•'·'•'·V•'•'•'•'•'•, ,•,•,•,•, ,•.','.'.-. , ..,~ 24 oz. 19$ 89~ LB. • ' \ \ �I lO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesaay, Aug. H , •••• WANT AD$ INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Oty Before F'vbllcetlon . Cancell•ttons. correc li ons ac cepted fii'Sf day ot publlc:at!on . REGULATIONS Tne PutJilsher reserves the r ight to edit or refect any eds deemed ob lecti o nal . The publ lsl\er w il l not be rupof'ISible for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service S cents per word . one lnsertron Demonstra!e Toys opd G1lt) o LADIES PARTY For New Haven, W. consecutive insertions . 35 Customers Carriers win valuable priJes and earn extra ·c~nts per word six Consecutive msert lons . 25 Per Cent D i scount on palct ads and ads paid within 10 deys . · CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY s ~ . oo tor 80 WQrd minimum . Each additiona l word 3 cents . BLIND AD$ Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertiseme nt. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Daltv . 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Satur day . Phone today 992 -2156. NOTIC ES ATTN . : I ! · ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales ~ Rum mag e, Porch.and Basement Porch and Basement Se l es, etc must be . Pl"id in advan ce .· Get vours in early by stopp ing by our office at Th e Dally Senti ne L Ill Court St. or writing Bo >c 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 With your rem ittance . ~~~o~;·p~~~:t;n~;~~·a,ing Johnstown , Po. 159().4, CaTier Wanted spending money .. ' Phone The Daily Sentinel Al992 ·21~ Or Stop In At 111 CourtStr..,l ·=--= -- --·- FOUND: Ladies' wrist watch In - ~~-·= @)t 2 SOFIGNS ~~~g:~;s :~:k~';.9o~:· 1!~~, ~: Fo:~ 2 breed of coondog; in Ra cine vlci ni1y . Pleo,e descrlbo. Phone 949-2350. TWO puppies wearing collars on dump on Route 124 toward Rutland . Contdct Meigs County H un;~ ane Society , 99?~ 58 34 or ~ -sm . ·---·- ..... --- 15iMiiilit>i~"= ~~~~~ - -- -== ------~......:::::. COONE~ 'S Campers, Soles and Renlol. OEN HOUSE SALE . Begins July 30. Drawings . refres hments . toke Meigs 2S or PERFECT for housewives with 32 to BASHAN and follow signs. soles abilities. Taking mor tgage oppllcotions. high in - 197'1 Storcr~ft ccmpar with own· lng . Phone Bob Sayre, 247· come potential , no eM per ience 2166. necesssory . Car requ ired. Phonel -614-221-0100. ---ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELY ! Work of home . no eK · perlence necenary · ,...... e1< · WANTED to rent house or small cellent · pay . Write American form in country . Call co.lhtct Ser"tice , 6950 Wayzata 81vd .. 592,6() 10 evenings . Responsible Suile 132, Minneapolis , MN ·-~~u~le . _ _ _ __ _ 55426. . Telev~ion TOBE • I Ktngsbury Creek . One mel• ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., PLAN . Va . 26 I.O$t and fOUnt - few evenings o week , NO ex L~- ; perience. NO paperwork , NO ~-~_£ .;.·:::;: nuw GIMMICKS! Gasoline olowonce. Earn FREE So.mple ·TWO Englith Setten last neor Itt . 33 Roods lde parks , and Kit , Call 742-2l77 . Write TOY Minimum Charge Sl.OO. 14 cents· per word thre e .I ~~~r~~~:dOPP~:;~~~~:: For Fast ·Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Pomeroy.· Motor Co QUALitY' · · ' ·· • 1976 AMC HORNET $3"5 Sparlabout, 6 cyl ., outomotlc, power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall llres, luggage rock, dark green finish, less than 9,000 mlles , showroom clean. 1974 CHEV. MONTE CAijlLO J4195 Landau, local owner, blk t blk. vlnyl top, blk. bucket sw rvet s•ats. rad io & lope, air, P. steering and brakes, lilt wheel, power windows, nice , nice.1974 DATSUN . Only 12395 21 0 2 door, local car, 4 speed Irons. , 44,200 miles, good fires, dark green finish , real economy . A YOUTH ABOUT SI)(TEEN. Business Services_. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1t7• h--------:--.,..-_,..._.;,.._ _ RACINE 1' CARPET SffOP Ract"ne, ""'iO "'" ASSORTED RUBB'ER BACK_CARPETING EXPIIIE_NCED Radiator .............. •-rvl-ftt~~ • 1111111 iMtotlltolfle,...illll""£ •6.95 Square Yard tnstoll~ David Parsons, OWner t4t-2114 6-7-1 mo. SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. l'lt. "Z.U74 ,..., 5:00-Bononza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible IS . S : ~Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adom-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : ~NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Book Beat American Auto Sales Wlnthlatd Ropt.comenl Frtt Esllmaln On BadyWork EKpert Painting lnaurance Work · · Wtlcoino 51. Rt. 7 Coolvlllt, Ohla U7-3127 7-39-1 mo. 7 CAI;"l'AIN EASY BEACON A~ D DEACO;J: ... POLI C!l WER E; THAT'$ GtlTfA 1\E MORE · CALLED TO f.EAC(>~ :"-TR~ET THAN C()INCIDEN CS: . WHEN MONKI>'Y· MAN 1 ~TO ~ciMEIED FREE ESTIMATES! P~IS()r.JERS · E;" CL AIMED TO WORK IIJG FOR SURVEILLAN C~ ! ... GARMGE TRIJCK ~ AS "S UEI · INTEj.• LIGENCE"! GLEN R. BISSEll AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 WEST EAST •&32 .974 •Kl0 6~2 t9 63 ·uu ... Q 1083 ... J96 SOUTH ID) 4AJ87 • QS3 t K Q 10 4 ... 74 Bolh vulnerable LOSER - Carrier Wanted Wes1 SWIMMING GU11ER SERVICE reversal that succeeds as 10111 as clubs don't break~ or 7-0. .5{ BORN . make the hand on a dummy NORTH • KQ 10 9 • AJ . • AJ 7 • A K 52 · AI. TROMM OONST DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX 1971 Dodge Charger , $1 300. exRu11ilnd 742-2321 PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY cellen t condition . Phone (304) All Work Guoronlttd.. ' PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR PLE~SE 675·2651 . Fret EslhMin ~ FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apa rtment, MANAGERS IN YO~ :! AREA . NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 adults only . in Middleport. 1970 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr,, factory 6-2:1-2 mo. ' RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE 8-9-76 1 month · ~ --Phone 992-387.. . air, auto., power steering , 350 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST - - - --'--:--c2 bbl . $1200. Coli 992-7539. MENT . NO COLLECTING OR 3 AND " RM . furn ished ond un· DELIVERING : CAl l COLLECT TO furnished opts . Phone 992Chevelle Malibu , Tuppers 1968 OUR slr,cere thanks for the many CAROL DAY 518·489-8395 OR 543• . Plains . automatic. Phone {6hl) kindnesses extended to us at WRITE ~RIENOLY HOME PAR - COUN 667-3653. the death of Sgt . Edward G. TRY Mobile Home Perk , Rt. TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE. , Moore , Jr., Ohio State Highway 33. ten miles nQr th of Pomeroy .. 1974 Volkswagen. excellent in· ALBANY , N.Y. !220S. Patrol . A '>lery special thanks to large lots with concrete patios, side and out . Phone 1 (614) continuou$ one piece ANY PITCH the Rev . lela nd Holey , Above ond below ground . sidewalks , runners and off . 773-5867. gutters. We hang it, or do It Rawl ings -Coates Funera l pool klls for the .do-ll· .ANY SIZE stre~tf parking .' Phone m -~ :CI97 =2=-A-:-.'-,..."-.C:-.~H-:-o~r-ne~I~X:::S::S-::"T~6-c-y7 !. , . Home , the'Ohio Stat8 Highway yourself. $pedal pricos to . voursell man . 3 Room' fu rn i sh~ house with automatic. run' ·good , must Patrolmen and t.heir famil ies , builders . · . Atfpocll suppiiH avallobte, both . Ad ults only. Phone 992sell. $800. Phone 992-2280. the Middlepor t Pol ice Deport . too. 553S. rnent . to others for their --·~-....--,-,----:---Phone 949-2814 For Pomeroy, Ohio prayers, and to those who sen t 4 room furnished cpt. close to 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. cards , flowers an(i food or Area Powell's. Super Volu s till Box 21-A helped in ony way during our available . Phone 992-3658. Rut lend, Ohio 45775 Noble S.u mmlt Rd., ---boreovernent. Mothftr , Fofher . Carriers win valuable 992-7320 Middleport Ph. 1614) 742-2409 FARM, 2 bedroom ho_ u se .with ONE bedroom apartments at 1910 Ford Bronco . Phone ~· sisters and ckHdren _ prizes and earn extra PHONE 992-5724 bath , full basement , carport We Deliver VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport 3042. 7-9-1 mo. spending mon•y . 7-21 -1 mo. a nd other outbuildings . Plenty . 7-28·4 mos. for $104 monthly plu ~ alec . or Phone The of water. Must sell due to ill ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' $130 including electric . LOWER 1973 Dusler 340, toke ever povmenl5. Con be seen, firs'! health to best off er . Coli 992RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Daily Sentinel house on left , out Bowman's AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove 5282 . Convenient to shopping on COMMERCIAL AI 992-2156 Run Rood . aerial photos of your construcThird and Mnl Streets in Mid · ~-;--:-::HOUSE for sale, 3 bedrooms , all PHOTOGRAPHY -:c:---::----:-~ Or Stop ln AI tion site , bus.nes1 , cool and dleport. Brand new high qual i- 1975 Ford F-250 Ra nger , chrome electric. family room fully HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and B~ADFORO , Auctioneer, Com-Aerial-lndustrlol Ill Court Sir..,! gas leases of your form . t<en ty apartments , See the wheels, wide tires , 17,000 carpeted with wood-burning up. Middleport, neor Rutland. plete Service, Phone 949-2,.87 Construction Progreso Pomeroy, O. . Grove, photographer , C heste~ . ma nager at Apt, 16, or call miles , lots more extra$! ·or 949·2000. Racine, O_hio, Crltt fireplace ; Iorge lot w i t~ sforoge 1_c:C =o=ll'=-9=·-:92 7-" 48:_:1:_ . -:-~--::--;---:;­ -ComPlete School Strv\Ct · Ohio . Phone 985-4155 . '1'12-7721. Perfect condition. Phone 8-43Bradford. building and . garden spoce. NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths . ·. Undergrlidualo & 2136. . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY all elec ., 1 ocre. Middleport., ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Rustic .Hills , Syrac use. Phone APT . for renl. 5 roo.m5 and bath . . ....,..... _....., E tementary . · • Remember- the day foreve r! ,BRAKE rnechoriic . Stole s.alory_ex· PNono (61•) 985·3350. 992-7836. dose to Rutlor)d . Phone 992197\ Novo V-8, p.s., air, best olpec1ed . Write Bo:.: 729-H, ~. Sweepers , toasters, irons , oil School Pi~lu!ge Pictures Tile complete story of your 7481. f.er. Phone992-7897 . 3 lots for sole in Harrisonville. small appliances . lawn mower, The Doily Sentinel. Pomeroy, bedroom apartment , all elec· Seniors & YNrbook wedding in a beaut iful album . Phone99'2-75S... . next to State Highway Garage Ol'lio. tric , off street porking . Phone 197l Monte Corio, air , am-fm SMAlL-form for sole, 10% down , Ca ll K-en. Gro'oler , -Weddl,.son Route 7. Phone (614) 985'1'12-2094 . owner financed . Monroe Coun stereo r.odio. Phone m -5671 . Photographer. Ckester. Ohio . DEMONS TRA TORS AND 3825. ry, W. Vo . Phone (304) 772KEN GROVER Phone 985-4155. 'MANAGER needed to work 2 Bed room trailer. reo! nite, 1%7 V .W. Beetle . excellent runn 3102 or (304) m -3227. witn the oldest Toy & Gift Shop REMODELING, Plumbing, heating Phot..Vrophr ~tilili es paid , Phone 992-332~ . ing condi1ion , body rough , GOLDEN WEDDING Annivers ary. Party P!on in the country. end all types of general repair . 915-4T5S Virgil B. Sr., Realtor $450. Also . 1966 V.W. COUNTRY farmland with seClud Preserve this wonderful day Work guaranteed 20 years exHighest commissions - No ln - 1975 Mobile home , 3 bedrooms in ed woods, water ond good.oc Squorebock runs good , good 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Chesler, Ohio with photographs of the fam ily Moson, W. Vo , $1.50 per month. perience. Phone 992-2,.09. "e~tment . Coli or write t~oy , cess in Monroe County , W. Va. work car , $250. Phone (61• ) Pllone 992-331' together. with your friends and 7-14-1 ma. Phone (614) 698-2922. SANTA's Part ies. A"ton, Conn. 378-6376 after 5 p.m. Also hove $1 .000 down, coli (304) 772- 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex. of course the coke! Coli Ken RUTLAND Business 06001 . Phone ! (203) 673-3.055 . MOBILE home lot for rent on I guns for sole . 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Grove r .Photography , Chesler. pe r lence , Insured free building f.i rst floor , and a 5 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. acre, country location. all Ohio. Phone 985-4155. estimates. Call 992·2384 or 1969 Plymouth Rood Runner, 1976 2 bedrooms, Iorge mbdern kitapartment up. Nat . room facilities , Five Poin ts oreo . Call (61<) 698-7257 Albony . chen , fo rced air' furnace. lin Oldsmobile Cutlass . 1973 gas, city wafer and a good NOW 6Cheduling piano lessons · collect (618) 520825. coln Hgts . 992-5737. Chevy pickup . Coli '1'12-5947. lor Fall ter m. Phor~e (61-4) 667· sEWING MACHIJIIE Repairs, ser- MOBILE hOme for' sale or rent, 3 place for ~ business . A'vAl'LAB~E ot Riverside Apartb:l61 or (61 4)985-4226. vice, all makes , 992-2284. The. AskJng Sl3,500. 3 bedroom house lor sole cl _ , 20 69 Chrysler Newport, good condi bedrooms, ol utilities paid. ments, 1 bedroom aport· DO odd ;obs , roofing , pOin Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . tion . neW tires, new bonery. Sycomo~e St., Middleport , good Phone 992-7751. W~L-;;; for i'lcferly women in WILL ments. · $100 per mon th; 2 ting . . hauling. tree work , ond Authorized Singer Soles and buy 'lor $8 .000. Pho~e 992-3578, NICE HOME - Modern Phone.9•9-2V2. my home . Phone 992-7314 , bedroom apartments , $133 per mowing. Phone 992-7409. 1973 Kirkwood 12K65 mobile Service. We sharpen Scissors . or 992-7667. kitchen, dining and living month. One price for oil . Phone 197:-4 V.W. bus . Phone 992 -7b92 . JOE'S Carry Out, Sb-4 Locu'st, Midhome, front den , with bay winon first floor, 3 bedrooms, EXCAVATING. dozer . loader ond '1'12-3273. HousE fo r sale . 2 large dleport, Ohto. New hours , dows, completely cdrpetd e~< · 1976 Ford 6 cylinder motor. 300 and bath on 2nd. Full backhoe work ; dump trucks bedrooms . Iorge living roOm. 9:00 til 11;()(). Friday and Soturcapt kitchen, el'c~llent condi· cubic inches. 17,000 miles . basement. natural gas ond lo- boys for hire ~ will haul kitchen , dining, corpetd , $9,000 doy. 9:00 1111 12:00. Phone tion . For sale or ouume $175. With transmission, $250 . fil l dirt. to soil , limestone and fired hot water furnace. in Harrisonvil le , Phone 7-42Call Randy Williams, poyments. Also swivel fow bor. $75 . -~ -·31_~52~-~~~~~-- OLD furniture , ice boxes. brass grovel . Call Bob or Roger JefIron! and back porches . 2796. 742-2172. Phone 7•2-2459 . 1WILL do babysitting in my home , beds, wall telephones and LOCUST POSTS. round or split. fers , uy phone 992-7089, $2'/,500. 3 Bedroom house in Middleport , Monday through Friday, Mrs . ports , or complee households. night hone 992-3525 or 992- 196912•60. 2 bedroom Schult, air Phone949·2n~ . 611 . Chevrolet pickup 350 , stanPhone 992-3042. Dovld Ashley . Phone 992-6085. Write M. D. Miller, At . 4 , conditioner, , very good condi5232. no rust. Phone 992-5301. dard , BARGAINNice inside 2 COAL. limestone. and calcium tion. Phone 742-3018 . Pomeroy , Ohio. Coli 992 -77~ . bedrooms, modern bath , NOW accepting piano students , EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe. chloride and calcium brine for REPOSSESSION . 1970 Oldsmobile beginners. intermediate , ad- CASH paid fOr all make$ and nico kilclten, natural gas 19S.. liberty "'obile Homli' 8x50, and difcher. Charles R. Hat· dust control and special mixing Cutlass . 2 dr. ht. For further in "tonced students . Call 991· models of mobile homes. $700.00. Someone to take, over F .A. furnace and . full field , Bock Hoe Service , salt for farmers . Main Street, formation call Capital Savings 2270. Phone area code 6 1 4 · ~23·9531. bolanC~t of payments , Call 992· Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7-42·2008, basement a f only S5.500. Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992and loon Company. Phone 252• . 3891. 9'12. 211 1. . SWEEPER ond Sewing Machine $$Cosh$$ lor junked auto. Fryes GREG'S CB SALES. located at Er~ -U•CoUoaAWD · DEi<TER Business Repair, Ports and Supplies. Truck Auto Ports , Rutland. CANNING peaches now ready 196S Plymoutt), Phone 992 -357.4. win 's Gulf Service . Mid- 1970 DOUBLE wide mobile home building about 30 x 40 for Dovis Vacuum Cleaner; oneset Of'l permanent foundation , ~ hone .742·2081 ._--......., _ __ . dleport. Ohio. Phone 992-· thru August, Several varieties . 1952' 1_'/1 Ton Chevrolet truck. only $5,500 . · No. 175 - Syracuse area, ' hoi! mile up' George's Creek front p'orch, 2.46 acres about 1 2438. COINS, currency, tokens, gold by the bushel , '1. bushel or equipped to t.oul ·chipwqod . ~ood off Stale· Route 7. Phone new 3 BR ., spill level ,' all mHe from Racine. 3 bedrooms, and silver jewelry. We need peck . Please bring own con· PHone2~7-2241. SEPTIC Systems Installed , by (6t.) 446-0294. . n ACRES 01 grassy air conditioning, stove cenlrof elec., carpel throughout. on tamer, 2 convenient locations : 196.4 and older U.S. coi ns. Call licensed in5taller. Shepard ond refrigerator , Tuppers pasture with n•w ·fence . 4 90 x 124 lot , quiet Midway Market , Pomeroy. NEW hnpto\led "Zipples", the for other 742~2331 or come out Cantroctors. Phone 7.42-2.409. Plains, r,..ral water, $17,225. bedroom residen ce. 11f:z 992-2582 ; Bob's Market. Mason, neighborhood, $26,500.00. great iron pill now with Vitamin to o u~ coi n shop on Rutland and Phone 949-2815 or 949·2589. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern baths, spring water. near 773-5721 . C. Nelson Drug. Leading Cl-eek Rd . Roger Sanitation , 992·395-4 or 992· the mines. $2'1,000. No. 171 - 2 BR. older Womslev . 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro , $250. TWO motor boats with 35 h.p. 2428. home, alum . siding, partial Set of motorcycle carriers, $13. l iMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· motors; 1965 Volkswagen. NEW LISTING 15 acres Will do roofing, construction, base .• needs some repair, Phone 992-5523. ducts . Top price for standing Phone ~ - 5741. with gas welL F .A. plumbing and heating. No jab $6,000.00. SAVE ON sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby, CANNING tomatoes and sweep furnace , 3 bedrooms, bath, too _large or too small. Phone • 1-446-8570. peppers . Cleland Forms . ====== nice kitchen, new family 74H348 . No . 178 28 acres Geraldine Cleland. Rocine , room with large fireplace bordering Forest Run Park CARPENTER. flooring, coiling, ' Ohio. and 2 car block garage. All Mobile Ham• plus 28x40 paneling. Phone 992-2759. 20 Acre farm with pond, born , minerals at $32.500. 1'171 HONDA Cl -450, 12.000 metal shop building, lots of smokehouse and cellar plus op· VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· miles, sissy bar, crash bart, IF YOU. have a service to offer, woods, $17.000. pie orchard and peach trees. VICE. Meigs-Athens · County. 4'12 ACRES - Near · grade , pull bock handle bars, new tire .want to buy or sell something , INSTALLED Also on propertv 2 story house Bolero from $3995 up . Merrill 804 W. Main and · seals . Scrofl')b!er side ae looking for ~ark . , . or 6 room home, all school. and a 2 year old dou blewide Regular$14.95 Chon. (6 14 ) 698-3021. pipes, $650. Coll9•9·2480. whote'oler ..• you'll get resul ts utilities, central air . and Pomeroy 992-2298 trailer. On County Rood 18. All faster with a Senlinel Want Ad. t<AWASAKI 500, good condition,' 1 heal, and ole.hr buildings. EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND for $29,000.00. Call 992-759() Sq . Yd. Alter Hours Call Coll992-2156. $29,500. Asking DoZER LARGE AND SMALL, $675. Phone 9•9-2628 or 949during week._ , I Everrd•r money saver: 992-7133 SEPTIC'TANKS INSTALLED. LOW .• 2626. J YARD Sale, Weds. through Friday Good choice colors. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL HAVING TROUB~E and Saturday from 9 a .. till 1975 Hc.ndo c'.O. 125-S streetCONTACT : PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY SELLING, CALL US AT J dark . Clothes , antique glass , &.:.. . ) 12 or 1l Fl . bike, 2,000 miles , will sell Lois Pauley OR NIGHT. 992-3311. ! furniture, and books , 2 miles reasonable. Phone 7•2·2233. Branch Mananer above Lefort Fells on Rf. 338. BUILDING . remodeling , om • FOR SALE , good used T.V .'s, color repoira. Quality work. etfiden· J:~ 4f omily Garage Sole, Starting Green, gold , red, blue, rust. and bkKk and white. Harrison 's sen,lce. Jesae Rodman , phonE :;: Monday through Friday of Long T.V. Service, 276 Sycamore St. , Da II yourself , with : ~ -5980 . ~ • "Tell me again about dresses. Bottom , signs at post office. ,..,, M .. Middleport , Ohio . Phone 992· padding, $1 .95 sq . yd. ANTIQUE reatorotlons , reproduc2522. ~~ · om · GARAGE SAle , Thursday, Fridoy With padding Installed 1 1 tianJ, cabinet making and fur...and Saturday , Clifton , W. Va ., 20 ft. Storcraft with 400 cu . in. ' sus square yard COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick llome.contalnlng three ·~ niture repair. 131 'It 3rd, Mid· '..1.-,•· , street behind post office , tUrn PUBLIC NOTICE motor with Jet dri'ole. Phone bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full CALL 742-2211 GRACIOUS-2 storyOtder dloporl , '192-5735 day and "'~~' To tt'le creditors Of Cardinal left, first street below post of'1'12 -2721 . basement wflh garage, Iaroe Irani porch, nat. gas . TALl< TO brick home wflh 2 corner evening. ;:.: Enterprises~ ·InC.: , lice. city water and well water, a beautiful home. WENDELL ORATE furnace. lots. 5 large BR . 2 baths. You are he reby notified that YARD and Furniture Sole starts 1975 Hondo CBI25, opprox. 500 with approx . Slf• acres of land, fruit trees and shade CA_ R . ~ .ET CONS_!!L TMT miles , perfect condition . Call Ultra modern kitchen has lhe undersig ned has been duly Wed .• August 11 ot 10:00 o.m,. trees surrounding II. Plenty ot garden spa•e, good appo inted aS Receiver of (614) 985-3501 alter 3 p.m. everything and mqre tpo. • ' Cardinal Enterprises, Inc . includinganeleCtricpui'npwith fishing area close by, located In Coalville, Oh io. Priced N.- G. hot water h•at. 12 !.; ~ You are further not ified that tonk , $110 : rototiller ~ $125 197-4 Suzuki G.T. laO, excellent at only $32,000. Call now. rooms. $20,000.00 condition . Call 7.42·2143 after 5 .. • all creditors must submit their each, two months old . Turh off Will do sewing and alterations, II " claims to I. C.nson Crow , Route 7 Of Hidden lakes sign , p.m. or contact Oallos Weber. TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acres af rolling hind , all DON'T PAY high rent. Buy Neat work , r.aaohoble rates. . Z Rec e iver Of Cardi na l En one-fourth mile down Forest wOOOEN playpen , ••c•llent conmln•ral rights, approx . 10 acres tillable land, some 742-2211 Rutland terprises, Inc. , Post Office Run Rood or caii992-764S. Phone J•an Truuell , 9•9·2660. th is . .2 story frame. Roof, dition , very reasonable. Used Bo~e 486, Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769, past~re land _ond llmber, good lake slte. Modern l'/2 siding anil carport like ".:. by Sep tem ber 1st . 1976, or be GARAGE SALE , Thursday , Friday by I child. Phone daytime , 992· storr house recently refinished on Inside, all carpeted new. 3 bodroams, bath, N. -. forever barred from esserting and Saturday , August 12. l3 3722orafter Sp.m. 992-2961 . except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room ond heal. 7 rooms In all. G. " · any claim ag.,lnst said Cor . and u , 701 Beech Street , Mid basement, 2 car garage . Nice location on Co. Rd. 46 CONSOLE stereo , am-fm radio, 4 JUST $7,500.00 porntlon . dlepor! , Ohio. Miu. items . close to Tuppers Plains, Ohlo. Priced for quick sale speed changer . Balance $32,000 . Coli for appoint . I. CARS ON CROW , yARD Solo, August 131h ond )4th . $102.10or lerms. Coli 992-3965. LOVELY CORNER OVER Recelver Of . 9till5 p.m. Girls' ~lothing , size TRAM Diomond -40, antenna , e1<t. '12 ACRE - 4 bedrooms. . Cnrdlna·t Enterprises. Inc . 12, women's winter coats, and w . Bath. Full width -living R. speoker 1 e~etro coax, all like 51 ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br .. misce llaneous Items. Third 'Mon., Tues., Wed. .• 171 28, 18) 4, II , 18. 2S. Sic Full Basement. N. G. new, $17S. Also, CLR2 Bolo dining room, fir• place, full basem~nt, nice porches house on Brick St . inside ' furnaco. Porch , Pallo. Antenna, S20. Phone 992-5616. and out buildings. Large scenic lake with gri!@n grass Rutland Corp. limit . .. ! • .. 8:001115:00 Large Garage and pine trees around 11. Watch the Iaroe bass swim 5 Family Yard Sdla , Wed., IMI.ddleporiJ . Asking along ln the clear water . Pretty as a picture. Priced to PUILIC NOTICE ' 119,500.00 t Thursday 8 ti112 -noon ThUrsday and Friday, Carrol Staled bids will be rece.ived sell $37,500.00. Knight residence, Hartford, W. by the Village of Syracuse , Ohio, Meigs County ; at the Vo.. 9 o.m. till ? Good used 1 - Good ustd 30 cu. fl. AN $18 , 000.00 56 ACRES- Modern I •; , story home, 3 bedrboms wltb Mayor's Office of lhe Vlllape clothing o.nd misc ._ - - - SWEETHEART - Roncn .-1 freew only $150 f Hell , Third Street, until 12 fireplace and basement. Apple, cherry and other fruit type - 3 nice bedrooms. noon August 25, 1976, for the 3 Family Yard Sole. Th'ursdoy and • follow trees. Mostly fenced with posture, some farm lane!. Bath . Very nice kitchen. lnp: Friday , Hutchison Sub-division . 1 - Good uHd lolmost \~. Close to Danville. Price reduced to S28,700. Utility. N.G. Furnace. Full JOO tons, more or less, 404 IMW} 15 C~. fl. lrHZtr Signs will be posted, Clothing, 'I' • state-specification ASPtlaltic basement Ideal for Rec . dishes, portable TV, etc. Phone only S200 . Concrfte In place and rolled , $12,800 S bedrooms, 1 baths, ext . lg. llv . rm., 742-2538. room. Steel siding . Small 1 G.d used T2 cu. fl. The lllllope rnerves lht ~. porches, gar ., nat. gas furnace, cbns., hdwd firs., loc. lot. . rlpht to rtltct eny Or oil bids . lroeztr only Sl2S Scout Rd. In Chester. we have qiHIIIfled buyers · for newer homes let us Miry A. Channy 1 CLERK sell yours. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AKC Irish Soller puppies. 8 w"k' m 21, UJ 4, 11, ltc HENRY E:CLELAND AND NEEDY~:JR LISTING Jock W. Carser, Myr. old, $75 . Phono 949-2726. BROKER • Phone 992-2181 CALL JIMMY .DEEM949-2388 RABBIT ~ 10r sole . Phone 7.42·2656. t92·2259or . WIN AT BRIDGE South bungles bid and play ·Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte15, ·Painting and Repair The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Hom! CONTACT :~Truth or.Cons . 3; To Tnll the Tr· 'h 4; Bowling ,;.. 11 WAIT: HERE COMES l'HE Ai!oS;JCY K NOWN THE '/OUN,; ROOM: . You con sovo hundred& ovon tllousonda of dollars with etumlnum or vinyl siding . !JUT WHAT CAIJ 1 DO WHSIJ l'M UNDER CONI>TAr.JT T'HS TWC A GOVeRNMENT LADY'$ &E'D: s log for easy viewing North Eost Oqllars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair IS ; Consumer Survtval Kit 20; Tourists are Coming 33. 7:30-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tunt 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 1:00-llllle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 13; World at War 6: Pilot " Hazard's People" 8, 10; Novo 20,33. 9:01l-PIIol " Over and out" 3,4, 15; Borella 6. 13;,Movle "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman 8,10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs, Downstairs ·20. .9 :30-Chlco & the Man 3.4.15. 10:00-Hawk 3,,, IS; Starsky & Hutch 6.13; Life ot . Leonardo Da VInci 33; News 20. 10 :3G-Aimanac 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : to-News 8, 10. " 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Burglors 6, 13; Janak I 33. 11 ,,o-Mavle " When Eight Bells Toll" 8; Movl• "The Desperate Ones" 10. l :OD-Tomorrow 3,A , 1 :4o-News 13. South wins the trump lead, cashes dummy's ace and kln1 of clubs, ruffs a club, l!llters dummy with a heart or dia· · mond, runs dummy's last club with his .ace of trumps, leads his last trump to dummy, cashea dummy's last two trilmps while discarding two hearts and winds up with si1 THURSDAV, AUGUST 12,1976 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 . 6:2o-Patterns tor Living 13. 6:3.D -Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Farmtline 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. · 6 : ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55--Good Morning, Trl State 1 ~.l -.00-Today 3,4, 1S; Good Morn Ina, America 6,13; CBS News B; Chuc.k While Reports 10. 1 :05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:~Schoolles 10. ,_ . · 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. trump tricks, one heart, four diamonds, two clubs and all the marbles. ~;~~~ POOLS Southeastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 33. 6: ~Big Valley D. Bumgardner --·=--=-- TEAFORD ~a"'* by THOMAS J<;?SEPH ALLEYOOP I SEE . .. KINDA FOLLOWING IN OH ' FOOTSTEPS 01= "THOSE -rwO F!:I.L.AS V'SENT !'OR HEtP, EH 7 YES, 1\-IAI WAS 11-iE IDEA .·· 8LJ1' 11-il:¥ FAILED 'TO CONSIDER ONE FACTOR ... headwear II Strike out, as a 15 Kicker's gadget 16 Lamb's dam 17 Biddy best seUer (3 wds.) Mebbe sheaint 17 Vandal -~ -- FREEZER SALE .. •••••••••• • - Close Pome101 Landmark Sat.' At 5 p.m:' INlLAND ' ••••'' • •••..,, FRIDAY TIL 8; •' • I 1: . • .,• •• .! • .. . 33.. Comic TIME: HAINT WORTH NOll-liN' . strip heroine (2 wds.) ,5 Wear away I Italian river ,7 Aggregate Dissuade DOWN JJ&MIDM;u..i::::'!:.! -Jr.: r... I>..,H!NHI/UINCol! ••1111 'i!llo Unoeramble these r Jumblto, one letter to tach ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. r:r+-1--t--t--1 ~~~~ !1 Pulsate "' . 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; ,'12: Oh io Stale Lottery 6: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City 15; Robert MacNeil R•port 20. 8LOil-Come Into My Parlor 3,4,15: Welcome Back, . Kotler 6.13; Waltons 8,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movle " Boy " 20. 8:3G-What' s Happen1ngll 6,13. 9:00-Movle " Kiul•" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Men Who Made the Movies 33; Movie " Chubasca" 10. tO:IJO-Harry 0 6, 13; Ba~naby Jones 8; News 20. 10:3G-Conlerence on the U.S. Constitution 20; Mark ol Jazz 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13, 15; ABC News 33. - 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,tS; Mannix 6,13 6,13; Amy Prentiss 8; Movie " Sabrina" 10; Janakl ,33. 12:.W::Maglclan 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 5G-News 1.3. period Self "What - is b-++-t-r- new?'' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE,... Here's how AXYDLBAo\XR •• RUUAND _· FURNITURE [....... '.. 41 Gold (Sp.) theta CENTRAL REALTY CO. ...... patron acci" 35 Time 501 NYLON ..... legger's 31 Placid 3Z Earl of Avon 34 Between zeta and 10,95 ---- 18 Ending for 31 Burn 33 "I Pagli- press heroine 4% After wute Z3 Forsake 28 Assuage 31 Whirl . or want %1 Strain - gnat 21 BrltlBh fl Exude . 43 Mouthful ( 2 wds.) · carbine 38 General at . of gum r7 Silly zz Weight rate Bunker Hill H Poem ZIHunlts 3t Outfit HI{O_'SHAG E:. product 19 Be quiet in thet'! CARPETING . 23 Kalamitous 8 SUppery - 2t Oklahoma Town 9 Uncle Tom ZS Herb _ rescued her %1 Encountered 39 Sunday 10 Kind of pal Zt Novelist punch (sl . ) It Omar's Wolfert 40 Boot- Bronowski ·Realty ' ·-· line 7 Allude 13 Jacob Strout• _____ 8 Kirid of hound or syllable ·12 Handle ·of a tool , Life to L.lve 13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33. 3:IJO-Anolher World 15; All In The Family 8,10 ; Antiques 20 ; Discover Flying 33. 3: 15-Generol Hospital 13. 3:~Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & Vou -20; Weather 33. . 4:IJO-Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Clu.~ 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Hell on Frisco Bay 10; Dinah 13: . · _ 4':3G-Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones 15. . 5:00-Bonannza 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Imposslble JS. 5:3G-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co: 20.33 . · 6:IJO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6> Zoom 20.33. 6·~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith · 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias · Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tar . Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; l~ner Tennis 20; Family at War oommune 5 Hamiltoo bill 6 Crawl . 2 :3~Boseball 3,4; One 3 Elmer or Grantland 4 Netherlanda ACROSS 1 Jacques' 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Dqnahue 4, 15; Lucy Shaw 8; Mike ·· Doualas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. . 9:3G-Cross-WIIs 3: One Life to Live 6; Tallleloles 8; Mlke Douglas 13. . to :IJO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:15--General Hospital 6. 10 :30-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. l1 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Llf• 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :IJO-Fun f'actory 3, 15; .Hot Seal 13; Bob Braun 4: . News 6,8,10; Sesame St . 33. 1:l:3G-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6.13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. t:IJO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33. A uo-Doysof Our Uves 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; ! The World Turns 8, 10; Tourists are Coming 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Burglar-Proofing Is It: f TRIVE ~ I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W TALKIN" A hLITILE 11'\CAllON~!. CRVPTOQUOTES AS • G BGT YATRXP XGFYW G VZKJAWB I WJCVGY MVOGCV KS KS • • LAB . - FLGCXVW •• .' : ~~~!':]:.__-.,;;:=7=::::'::-:-;-:~-~~-=-----f::::;'T'C;~~i'f:H-;--.;;;~..;.---------;::::::~ WHAT ARE ' .. .... 'IE 0011\1', ELVII\IEY? 5EEII\I' TO IT THAT LUKEI/ GITS TH' WOOD CHOPPED 'IE. CAN'T TAI<E '40RE EI.(ES OFF HIM FER A SECONT - LKCJKT FKKXVP Yesterday's Cryptoqllote: TRUE COURAGE.IS NOT ONLY A BALLOON FOR RISING BUT AU!O A PARACHUTE FOR ·FALLING. - L. BORNE '"'' t97610n& Ftalw-es SJndica\e.lnc,} (XJ II One letter simp!)· s!unds for unol~er .• In !his .sample A Is used for · !he three r:s. X fm· the two 0 s. etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes. the Jcn~t h '"d formation . of the words are all hints. Eoch da)' Ihe code letters are different. MOM1_ . IMNOf A~ to work [) 0 ) I I Kj · I 0 ASHJMP Nciw lll'nJ1Ie the clrclecl kUan ~:;:wlhe.,t::*..,;-:o;: .I 1:-t.• I "( XXII H I I II J" (-'-n-w) I Y__..,., -..... Cortol•lr . tile l11lllotoer ,.. 'd eqocllo . J.....W..• OIVEN MINUS LOCATE ECZEMA · · llad fr1 1 coW.,u!-ziNNIA '' TI-lE 0065 HAVE A M16HTic' API'ETITE ..:tHE'T' NEVER. HAVE ENOU6J.I " · WHAT DOE5 A l.li\lrER KNOW AliCJT TJ.lfOl06I(? �I lO-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesaay, Aug. H , •••• WANT AD$ INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P .M . Oty Before F'vbllcetlon . Cancell•ttons. correc li ons ac cepted fii'Sf day ot publlc:at!on . REGULATIONS Tne PutJilsher reserves the r ight to edit or refect any eds deemed ob lecti o nal . The publ lsl\er w il l not be rupof'ISible for more than one Incorrect Insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service S cents per word . one lnsertron Demonstra!e Toys opd G1lt) o LADIES PARTY For New Haven, W. consecutive insertions . 35 Customers Carriers win valuable priJes and earn extra ·c~nts per word six Consecutive msert lons . 25 Per Cent D i scount on palct ads and ads paid within 10 deys . · CARD OF THANKS . & OBITUARY s ~ . oo tor 80 WQrd minimum . Each additiona l word 3 cents . BLIND AD$ Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertiseme nt. OFFICE HOURS 8 :30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m . Daltv . 8:30 a.m . to 12 :00 Noon Satur day . Phone today 992 -2156. NOTIC ES ATTN . : I ! · ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales ~ Rum mag e, Porch.and Basement Porch and Basement Se l es, etc must be . Pl"id in advan ce .· Get vours in early by stopp ing by our office at Th e Dally Senti ne L Ill Court St. or writing Bo >c 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 With your rem ittance . ~~~o~;·p~~~:t;n~;~~·a,ing Johnstown , Po. 159().4, CaTier Wanted spending money .. ' Phone The Daily Sentinel Al992 ·21~ Or Stop In At 111 CourtStr..,l ·=--= -- --·- FOUND: Ladies' wrist watch In - ~~-·= @)t 2 SOFIGNS ~~~g:~;s :~:k~';.9o~:· 1!~~, ~: Fo:~ 2 breed of coondog; in Ra cine vlci ni1y . Pleo,e descrlbo. Phone 949-2350. TWO puppies wearing collars on dump on Route 124 toward Rutland . Contdct Meigs County H un;~ ane Society , 99?~ 58 34 or ~ -sm . ·---·- ..... --- 15iMiiilit>i~"= ~~~~~ - -- -== ------~......:::::. COONE~ 'S Campers, Soles and Renlol. OEN HOUSE SALE . Begins July 30. Drawings . refres hments . toke Meigs 2S or PERFECT for housewives with 32 to BASHAN and follow signs. soles abilities. Taking mor tgage oppllcotions. high in - 197'1 Storcr~ft ccmpar with own· lng . Phone Bob Sayre, 247· come potential , no eM per ience 2166. necesssory . Car requ ired. Phonel -614-221-0100. ---ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELY ! Work of home . no eK · perlence necenary · ,...... e1< · WANTED to rent house or small cellent · pay . Write American form in country . Call co.lhtct Ser"tice , 6950 Wayzata 81vd .. 592,6() 10 evenings . Responsible Suile 132, Minneapolis , MN ·-~~u~le . _ _ _ __ _ 55426. . Telev~ion TOBE • I Ktngsbury Creek . One mel• ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..., PLAN . Va . 26 I.O$t and fOUnt - few evenings o week , NO ex L~- ; perience. NO paperwork , NO ~-~_£ .;.·:::;: nuw GIMMICKS! Gasoline olowonce. Earn FREE So.mple ·TWO Englith Setten last neor Itt . 33 Roods lde parks , and Kit , Call 742-2l77 . Write TOY Minimum Charge Sl.OO. 14 cents· per word thre e .I ~~~r~~~:dOPP~:;~~~~:: For Fast ·Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds Pomeroy.· Motor Co QUALitY' · · ' ·· • 1976 AMC HORNET $3"5 Sparlabout, 6 cyl ., outomotlc, power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall llres, luggage rock, dark green finish, less than 9,000 mlles , showroom clean. 1974 CHEV. MONTE CAijlLO J4195 Landau, local owner, blk t blk. vlnyl top, blk. bucket sw rvet s•ats. rad io & lope, air, P. steering and brakes, lilt wheel, power windows, nice , nice.1974 DATSUN . Only 12395 21 0 2 door, local car, 4 speed Irons. , 44,200 miles, good fires, dark green finish , real economy . A YOUTH ABOUT SI)(TEEN. Business Services_. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1t7• h--------:--.,..-_,..._.;,.._ _ RACINE 1' CARPET SffOP Ract"ne, ""'iO "'" ASSORTED RUBB'ER BACK_CARPETING EXPIIIE_NCED Radiator .............. •-rvl-ftt~~ • 1111111 iMtotlltolfle,...illll""£ •6.95 Square Yard tnstoll~ David Parsons, OWner t4t-2114 6-7-1 mo. SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. l'lt. "Z.U74 ,..., 5:00-Bononza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible IS . S : ~Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adom-12 13. 6:00-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6 : ~NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Book Beat American Auto Sales Wlnthlatd Ropt.comenl Frtt Esllmaln On BadyWork EKpert Painting lnaurance Work · · Wtlcoino 51. Rt. 7 Coolvlllt, Ohla U7-3127 7-39-1 mo. 7 CAI;"l'AIN EASY BEACON A~ D DEACO;J: ... POLI C!l WER E; THAT'$ GtlTfA 1\E MORE · CALLED TO f.EAC(>~ :"-TR~ET THAN C()INCIDEN CS: . WHEN MONKI>'Y· MAN 1 ~TO ~ciMEIED FREE ESTIMATES! P~IS()r.JERS · E;" CL AIMED TO WORK IIJG FOR SURVEILLAN C~ ! ... GARMGE TRIJCK ~ AS "S UEI · INTEj.• LIGENCE"! GLEN R. BISSEll AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 WEST EAST •&32 .974 •Kl0 6~2 t9 63 ·uu ... Q 1083 ... J96 SOUTH ID) 4AJ87 • QS3 t K Q 10 4 ... 74 Bolh vulnerable LOSER - Carrier Wanted Wes1 SWIMMING GU11ER SERVICE reversal that succeeds as 10111 as clubs don't break~ or 7-0. .5{ BORN . make the hand on a dummy NORTH • KQ 10 9 • AJ . • AJ 7 • A K 52 · AI. TROMM OONST DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX 1971 Dodge Charger , $1 300. exRu11ilnd 742-2321 PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY cellen t condition . Phone (304) All Work Guoronlttd.. ' PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR PLE~SE 675·2651 . Fret EslhMin ~ FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apa rtment, MANAGERS IN YO~ :! AREA . NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 adults only . in Middleport. 1970 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr,, factory 6-2:1-2 mo. ' RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE 8-9-76 1 month · ~ --Phone 992-387.. . air, auto., power steering , 350 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST - - - --'--:--c2 bbl . $1200. Coli 992-7539. MENT . NO COLLECTING OR 3 AND " RM . furn ished ond un· DELIVERING : CAl l COLLECT TO furnished opts . Phone 992Chevelle Malibu , Tuppers 1968 OUR slr,cere thanks for the many CAROL DAY 518·489-8395 OR 543• . Plains . automatic. Phone {6hl) kindnesses extended to us at WRITE ~RIENOLY HOME PAR - COUN 667-3653. the death of Sgt . Edward G. TRY Mobile Home Perk , Rt. TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE. , Moore , Jr., Ohio State Highway 33. ten miles nQr th of Pomeroy .. 1974 Volkswagen. excellent in· ALBANY , N.Y. !220S. Patrol . A '>lery special thanks to large lots with concrete patios, side and out . Phone 1 (614) continuou$ one piece ANY PITCH the Rev . lela nd Holey , Above ond below ground . sidewalks , runners and off . 773-5867. gutters. We hang it, or do It Rawl ings -Coates Funera l pool klls for the .do-ll· .ANY SIZE stre~tf parking .' Phone m -~ :CI97 =2=-A-:-.'-,..."-.C:-.~H-:-o~r-ne~I~X:::S::S-::"T~6-c-y7 !. , . Home , the'Ohio Stat8 Highway yourself. $pedal pricos to . voursell man . 3 Room' fu rn i sh~ house with automatic. run' ·good , must Patrolmen and t.heir famil ies , builders . · . Atfpocll suppiiH avallobte, both . Ad ults only. Phone 992sell. $800. Phone 992-2280. the Middlepor t Pol ice Deport . too. 553S. rnent . to others for their --·~-....--,-,----:---Phone 949-2814 For Pomeroy, Ohio prayers, and to those who sen t 4 room furnished cpt. close to 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. cards , flowers an(i food or Area Powell's. Super Volu s till Box 21-A helped in ony way during our available . Phone 992-3658. Rut lend, Ohio 45775 Noble S.u mmlt Rd., ---boreovernent. Mothftr , Fofher . Carriers win valuable 992-7320 Middleport Ph. 1614) 742-2409 FARM, 2 bedroom ho_ u se .with ONE bedroom apartments at 1910 Ford Bronco . Phone ~· sisters and ckHdren _ prizes and earn extra PHONE 992-5724 bath , full basement , carport We Deliver VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport 3042. 7-9-1 mo. spending mon•y . 7-21 -1 mo. a nd other outbuildings . Plenty . 7-28·4 mos. for $104 monthly plu ~ alec . or Phone The of water. Must sell due to ill ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' $130 including electric . LOWER 1973 Dusler 340, toke ever povmenl5. Con be seen, firs'! health to best off er . Coli 992RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Daily Sentinel house on left , out Bowman's AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove 5282 . Convenient to shopping on COMMERCIAL AI 992-2156 Run Rood . aerial photos of your construcThird and Mnl Streets in Mid · ~-;--:-::HOUSE for sale, 3 bedrooms , all PHOTOGRAPHY -:c:---::----:-~ Or Stop ln AI tion site , bus.nes1 , cool and dleport. Brand new high qual i- 1975 Ford F-250 Ra nger , chrome electric. family room fully HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and B~ADFORO , Auctioneer, Com-Aerial-lndustrlol Ill Court Sir..,! gas leases of your form . t<en ty apartments , See the wheels, wide tires , 17,000 carpeted with wood-burning up. Middleport, neor Rutland. plete Service, Phone 949-2,.87 Construction Progreso Pomeroy, O. . Grove, photographer , C heste~ . ma nager at Apt, 16, or call miles , lots more extra$! ·or 949·2000. Racine, O_hio, Crltt fireplace ; Iorge lot w i t~ sforoge 1_c:C =o=ll'=-9=·-:92 7-" 48:_:1:_ . -:-~--::--;---:;­ -ComPlete School Strv\Ct · Ohio . Phone 985-4155 . '1'12-7721. Perfect condition. Phone 8-43Bradford. building and . garden spoce. NEW 3 bedroom house. 2 baths . ·. Undergrlidualo & 2136. . WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY all elec ., 1 ocre. Middleport., ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Rustic .Hills , Syrac use. Phone APT . for renl. 5 roo.m5 and bath . . ....,..... _....., E tementary . · • Remember- the day foreve r! ,BRAKE rnechoriic . Stole s.alory_ex· PNono (61•) 985·3350. 992-7836. dose to Rutlor)d . Phone 992197\ Novo V-8, p.s., air, best olpec1ed . Write Bo:.: 729-H, ~. Sweepers , toasters, irons , oil School Pi~lu!ge Pictures Tile complete story of your 7481. f.er. Phone992-7897 . 3 lots for sole in Harrisonville. small appliances . lawn mower, The Doily Sentinel. Pomeroy, bedroom apartment , all elec· Seniors & YNrbook wedding in a beaut iful album . Phone99'2-75S... . next to State Highway Garage Ol'lio. tric , off street porking . Phone 197l Monte Corio, air , am-fm SMAlL-form for sole, 10% down , Ca ll K-en. Gro'oler , -Weddl,.son Route 7. Phone (614) 985'1'12-2094 . owner financed . Monroe Coun stereo r.odio. Phone m -5671 . Photographer. Ckester. Ohio . DEMONS TRA TORS AND 3825. ry, W. Vo . Phone (304) 772KEN GROVER Phone 985-4155. 'MANAGER needed to work 2 Bed room trailer. reo! nite, 1%7 V .W. Beetle . excellent runn 3102 or (304) m -3227. witn the oldest Toy & Gift Shop REMODELING, Plumbing, heating Phot..Vrophr ~tilili es paid , Phone 992-332~ . ing condi1ion , body rough , GOLDEN WEDDING Annivers ary. Party P!on in the country. end all types of general repair . 915-4T5S Virgil B. Sr., Realtor $450. Also . 1966 V.W. COUNTRY farmland with seClud Preserve this wonderful day Work guaranteed 20 years exHighest commissions - No ln - 1975 Mobile home , 3 bedrooms in ed woods, water ond good.oc Squorebock runs good , good 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Chesler, Ohio with photographs of the fam ily Moson, W. Vo , $1.50 per month. perience. Phone 992-2,.09. "e~tment . Coli or write t~oy , cess in Monroe County , W. Va. work car , $250. Phone (61• ) Pllone 992-331' together. with your friends and 7-14-1 ma. Phone (614) 698-2922. SANTA's Part ies. A"ton, Conn. 378-6376 after 5 p.m. Also hove $1 .000 down, coli (304) 772- 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 years ex. of course the coke! Coli Ken RUTLAND Business 06001 . Phone ! (203) 673-3.055 . MOBILE home lot for rent on I guns for sole . 3102 or (304) 772·3227. Grove r .Photography , Chesler. pe r lence , Insured free building f.i rst floor , and a 5 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. acre, country location. all Ohio. Phone 985-4155. estimates. Call 992·2384 or 1969 Plymouth Rood Runner, 1976 2 bedrooms, Iorge mbdern kitapartment up. Nat . room facilities , Five Poin ts oreo . Call (61<) 698-7257 Albony . chen , fo rced air' furnace. lin Oldsmobile Cutlass . 1973 gas, city wafer and a good NOW 6Cheduling piano lessons · collect (618) 520825. coln Hgts . 992-5737. Chevy pickup . Coli '1'12-5947. lor Fall ter m. Phor~e (61-4) 667· sEWING MACHIJIIE Repairs, ser- MOBILE hOme for' sale or rent, 3 place for ~ business . A'vAl'LAB~E ot Riverside Apartb:l61 or (61 4)985-4226. vice, all makes , 992-2284. The. AskJng Sl3,500. 3 bedroom house lor sole cl _ , 20 69 Chrysler Newport, good condi bedrooms, ol utilities paid. ments, 1 bedroom aport· DO odd ;obs , roofing , pOin Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . tion . neW tires, new bonery. Sycomo~e St., Middleport , good Phone 992-7751. W~L-;;; for i'lcferly women in WILL ments. · $100 per mon th; 2 ting . . hauling. tree work , ond Authorized Singer Soles and buy 'lor $8 .000. Pho~e 992-3578, NICE HOME - Modern Phone.9•9-2V2. my home . Phone 992-7314 , bedroom apartments , $133 per mowing. Phone 992-7409. 1973 Kirkwood 12K65 mobile Service. We sharpen Scissors . or 992-7667. kitchen, dining and living month. One price for oil . Phone 197:-4 V.W. bus . Phone 992 -7b92 . JOE'S Carry Out, Sb-4 Locu'st, Midhome, front den , with bay winon first floor, 3 bedrooms, EXCAVATING. dozer . loader ond '1'12-3273. HousE fo r sale . 2 large dleport, Ohto. New hours , dows, completely cdrpetd e~< · 1976 Ford 6 cylinder motor. 300 and bath on 2nd. Full backhoe work ; dump trucks bedrooms . Iorge living roOm. 9:00 til 11;()(). Friday and Soturcapt kitchen, el'c~llent condi· cubic inches. 17,000 miles . basement. natural gas ond lo- boys for hire ~ will haul kitchen , dining, corpetd , $9,000 doy. 9:00 1111 12:00. Phone tion . For sale or ouume $175. With transmission, $250 . fil l dirt. to soil , limestone and fired hot water furnace. in Harrisonvil le , Phone 7-42Call Randy Williams, poyments. Also swivel fow bor. $75 . -~ -·31_~52~-~~~~~-- OLD furniture , ice boxes. brass grovel . Call Bob or Roger JefIron! and back porches . 2796. 742-2172. Phone 7•2-2459 . 1WILL do babysitting in my home , beds, wall telephones and LOCUST POSTS. round or split. fers , uy phone 992-7089, $2'/,500. 3 Bedroom house in Middleport , Monday through Friday, Mrs . ports , or complee households. night hone 992-3525 or 992- 196912•60. 2 bedroom Schult, air Phone949·2n~ . 611 . Chevrolet pickup 350 , stanPhone 992-3042. Dovld Ashley . Phone 992-6085. Write M. D. Miller, At . 4 , conditioner, , very good condi5232. no rust. Phone 992-5301. dard , BARGAINNice inside 2 COAL. limestone. and calcium tion. Phone 742-3018 . Pomeroy , Ohio. Coli 992 -77~ . bedrooms, modern bath , NOW accepting piano students , EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe. chloride and calcium brine for REPOSSESSION . 1970 Oldsmobile beginners. intermediate , ad- CASH paid fOr all make$ and nico kilclten, natural gas 19S.. liberty "'obile Homli' 8x50, and difcher. Charles R. Hat· dust control and special mixing Cutlass . 2 dr. ht. For further in "tonced students . Call 991· models of mobile homes. $700.00. Someone to take, over F .A. furnace and . full field , Bock Hoe Service , salt for farmers . Main Street, formation call Capital Savings 2270. Phone area code 6 1 4 · ~23·9531. bolanC~t of payments , Call 992· Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7-42·2008, basement a f only S5.500. Pomeroy. Ohio or phone 992and loon Company. Phone 252• . 3891. 9'12. 211 1. . SWEEPER ond Sewing Machine $$Cosh$$ lor junked auto. Fryes GREG'S CB SALES. located at Er~ -U•CoUoaAWD · DEi<TER Business Repair, Ports and Supplies. Truck Auto Ports , Rutland. CANNING peaches now ready 196S Plymoutt), Phone 992 -357.4. win 's Gulf Service . Mid- 1970 DOUBLE wide mobile home building about 30 x 40 for Dovis Vacuum Cleaner; oneset Of'l permanent foundation , ~ hone .742·2081 ._--......., _ __ . dleport. Ohio. Phone 992-· thru August, Several varieties . 1952' 1_'/1 Ton Chevrolet truck. only $5,500 . · No. 175 - Syracuse area, ' hoi! mile up' George's Creek front p'orch, 2.46 acres about 1 2438. COINS, currency, tokens, gold by the bushel , '1. bushel or equipped to t.oul ·chipwqod . ~ood off Stale· Route 7. Phone new 3 BR ., spill level ,' all mHe from Racine. 3 bedrooms, and silver jewelry. We need peck . Please bring own con· PHone2~7-2241. SEPTIC Systems Installed , by (6t.) 446-0294. . n ACRES 01 grassy air conditioning, stove cenlrof elec., carpel throughout. on tamer, 2 convenient locations : 196.4 and older U.S. coi ns. Call licensed in5taller. Shepard ond refrigerator , Tuppers pasture with n•w ·fence . 4 90 x 124 lot , quiet Midway Market , Pomeroy. NEW hnpto\led "Zipples", the for other 742~2331 or come out Cantroctors. Phone 7.42-2.409. Plains, r,..ral water, $17,225. bedroom residen ce. 11f:z 992-2582 ; Bob's Market. Mason, neighborhood, $26,500.00. great iron pill now with Vitamin to o u~ coi n shop on Rutland and Phone 949-2815 or 949·2589. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern baths, spring water. near 773-5721 . C. Nelson Drug. Leading Cl-eek Rd . Roger Sanitation , 992·395-4 or 992· the mines. $2'1,000. No. 171 - 2 BR. older Womslev . 1971 Kawasaki 175, Enduro , $250. TWO motor boats with 35 h.p. 2428. home, alum . siding, partial Set of motorcycle carriers, $13. l iMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· motors; 1965 Volkswagen. NEW LISTING 15 acres Will do roofing, construction, base .• needs some repair, Phone 992-5523. ducts . Top price for standing Phone ~ - 5741. with gas welL F .A. plumbing and heating. No jab $6,000.00. SAVE ON sawtimber . Coli Kent Hanby, CANNING tomatoes and sweep furnace , 3 bedrooms, bath, too _large or too small. Phone • 1-446-8570. peppers . Cleland Forms . ====== nice kitchen, new family 74H348 . No . 178 28 acres Geraldine Cleland. Rocine , room with large fireplace bordering Forest Run Park CARPENTER. flooring, coiling, ' Ohio. and 2 car block garage. All Mobile Ham• plus 28x40 paneling. Phone 992-2759. 20 Acre farm with pond, born , minerals at $32.500. 1'171 HONDA Cl -450, 12.000 metal shop building, lots of smokehouse and cellar plus op· VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· miles, sissy bar, crash bart, IF YOU. have a service to offer, woods, $17.000. pie orchard and peach trees. VICE. Meigs-Athens · County. 4'12 ACRES - Near · grade , pull bock handle bars, new tire .want to buy or sell something , INSTALLED Also on propertv 2 story house Bolero from $3995 up . Merrill 804 W. Main and · seals . Scrofl')b!er side ae looking for ~ark . , . or 6 room home, all school. and a 2 year old dou blewide Regular$14.95 Chon. (6 14 ) 698-3021. pipes, $650. Coll9•9·2480. whote'oler ..• you'll get resul ts utilities, central air . and Pomeroy 992-2298 trailer. On County Rood 18. All faster with a Senlinel Want Ad. t<AWASAKI 500, good condition,' 1 heal, and ole.hr buildings. EXCAVATING . BACKHOES AND for $29,000.00. Call 992-759() Sq . Yd. Alter Hours Call Coll992-2156. $29,500. Asking DoZER LARGE AND SMALL, $675. Phone 9•9-2628 or 949during week._ , I Everrd•r money saver: 992-7133 SEPTIC'TANKS INSTALLED. LOW .• 2626. J YARD Sale, Weds. through Friday Good choice colors. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL HAVING TROUB~E and Saturday from 9 a .. till 1975 Hc.ndo c'.O. 125-S streetCONTACT : PULLINS, PHONE 992-2478 DAY SELLING, CALL US AT J dark . Clothes , antique glass , &.:.. . ) 12 or 1l Fl . bike, 2,000 miles , will sell Lois Pauley OR NIGHT. 992-3311. ! furniture, and books , 2 miles reasonable. Phone 7•2·2233. Branch Mananer above Lefort Fells on Rf. 338. BUILDING . remodeling , om • FOR SALE , good used T.V .'s, color repoira. Quality work. etfiden· J:~ 4f omily Garage Sole, Starting Green, gold , red, blue, rust. and bkKk and white. Harrison 's sen,lce. Jesae Rodman , phonE :;: Monday through Friday of Long T.V. Service, 276 Sycamore St. , Da II yourself , with : ~ -5980 . ~ • "Tell me again about dresses. Bottom , signs at post office. ,..,, M .. Middleport , Ohio . Phone 992· padding, $1 .95 sq . yd. ANTIQUE reatorotlons , reproduc2522. ~~ · om · GARAGE SAle , Thursday, Fridoy With padding Installed 1 1 tianJ, cabinet making and fur...and Saturday , Clifton , W. Va ., 20 ft. Storcraft with 400 cu . in. ' sus square yard COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick llome.contalnlng three ·~ niture repair. 131 'It 3rd, Mid· '..1.-,•· , street behind post office , tUrn PUBLIC NOTICE motor with Jet dri'ole. Phone bedrooms, dining room, living room with fireplace, full CALL 742-2211 GRACIOUS-2 storyOtder dloporl , '192-5735 day and "'~~' To tt'le creditors Of Cardinal left, first street below post of'1'12 -2721 . basement wflh garage, Iaroe Irani porch, nat. gas . TALl< TO brick home wflh 2 corner evening. ;:.: Enterprises~ ·InC.: , lice. city water and well water, a beautiful home. WENDELL ORATE furnace. lots. 5 large BR . 2 baths. You are he reby notified that YARD and Furniture Sole starts 1975 Hondo CBI25, opprox. 500 with approx . Slf• acres of land, fruit trees and shade CA_ R . ~ .ET CONS_!!L TMT miles , perfect condition . Call Ultra modern kitchen has lhe undersig ned has been duly Wed .• August 11 ot 10:00 o.m,. trees surrounding II. Plenty ot garden spa•e, good appo inted aS Receiver of (614) 985-3501 alter 3 p.m. everything and mqre tpo. • ' Cardinal Enterprises, Inc . includinganeleCtricpui'npwith fishing area close by, located In Coalville, Oh io. Priced N.- G. hot water h•at. 12 !.; ~ You are further not ified that tonk , $110 : rototiller ~ $125 197-4 Suzuki G.T. laO, excellent at only $32,000. Call now. rooms. $20,000.00 condition . Call 7.42·2143 after 5 .. • all creditors must submit their each, two months old . Turh off Will do sewing and alterations, II " claims to I. C.nson Crow , Route 7 Of Hidden lakes sign , p.m. or contact Oallos Weber. TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acres af rolling hind , all DON'T PAY high rent. Buy Neat work , r.aaohoble rates. . Z Rec e iver Of Cardi na l En one-fourth mile down Forest wOOOEN playpen , ••c•llent conmln•ral rights, approx . 10 acres tillable land, some 742-2211 Rutland terprises, Inc. , Post Office Run Rood or caii992-764S. Phone J•an Truuell , 9•9·2660. th is . .2 story frame. Roof, dition , very reasonable. Used Bo~e 486, Pomeroy, Oh io, 45769, past~re land _ond llmber, good lake slte. Modern l'/2 siding anil carport like ".:. by Sep tem ber 1st . 1976, or be GARAGE SALE , Thursday , Friday by I child. Phone daytime , 992· storr house recently refinished on Inside, all carpeted new. 3 bodroams, bath, N. -. forever barred from esserting and Saturday , August 12. l3 3722orafter Sp.m. 992-2961 . except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room ond heal. 7 rooms In all. G. " · any claim ag.,lnst said Cor . and u , 701 Beech Street , Mid basement, 2 car garage . Nice location on Co. Rd. 46 CONSOLE stereo , am-fm radio, 4 JUST $7,500.00 porntlon . dlepor! , Ohio. Miu. items . close to Tuppers Plains, Ohlo. Priced for quick sale speed changer . Balance $32,000 . Coli for appoint . I. CARS ON CROW , yARD Solo, August 131h ond )4th . $102.10or lerms. Coli 992-3965. LOVELY CORNER OVER Recelver Of . 9till5 p.m. Girls' ~lothing , size TRAM Diomond -40, antenna , e1<t. '12 ACRE - 4 bedrooms. . Cnrdlna·t Enterprises. Inc . 12, women's winter coats, and w . Bath. Full width -living R. speoker 1 e~etro coax, all like 51 ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1'12 story house, 3 br .. misce llaneous Items. Third 'Mon., Tues., Wed. .• 171 28, 18) 4, II , 18. 2S. Sic Full Basement. N. G. new, $17S. Also, CLR2 Bolo dining room, fir• place, full basem~nt, nice porches house on Brick St . inside ' furnaco. Porch , Pallo. Antenna, S20. Phone 992-5616. and out buildings. Large scenic lake with gri!@n grass Rutland Corp. limit . .. ! • .. 8:001115:00 Large Garage and pine trees around 11. Watch the Iaroe bass swim 5 Family Yard Sdla , Wed., IMI.ddleporiJ . Asking along ln the clear water . Pretty as a picture. Priced to PUILIC NOTICE ' 119,500.00 t Thursday 8 ti112 -noon ThUrsday and Friday, Carrol Staled bids will be rece.ived sell $37,500.00. Knight residence, Hartford, W. by the Village of Syracuse , Ohio, Meigs County ; at the Vo.. 9 o.m. till ? Good used 1 - Good ustd 30 cu. fl. AN $18 , 000.00 56 ACRES- Modern I •; , story home, 3 bedrboms wltb Mayor's Office of lhe Vlllape clothing o.nd misc ._ - - - SWEETHEART - Roncn .-1 freew only $150 f Hell , Third Street, until 12 fireplace and basement. Apple, cherry and other fruit type - 3 nice bedrooms. noon August 25, 1976, for the 3 Family Yard Sole. Th'ursdoy and • follow trees. Mostly fenced with posture, some farm lane!. Bath . Very nice kitchen. lnp: Friday , Hutchison Sub-division . 1 - Good uHd lolmost \~. Close to Danville. Price reduced to S28,700. Utility. N.G. Furnace. Full JOO tons, more or less, 404 IMW} 15 C~. fl. lrHZtr Signs will be posted, Clothing, 'I' • state-specification ASPtlaltic basement Ideal for Rec . dishes, portable TV, etc. Phone only S200 . Concrfte In place and rolled , $12,800 S bedrooms, 1 baths, ext . lg. llv . rm., 742-2538. room. Steel siding . Small 1 G.d used T2 cu. fl. The lllllope rnerves lht ~. porches, gar ., nat. gas furnace, cbns., hdwd firs., loc. lot. . rlpht to rtltct eny Or oil bids . lroeztr only Sl2S Scout Rd. In Chester. we have qiHIIIfled buyers · for newer homes let us Miry A. Channy 1 CLERK sell yours. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AKC Irish Soller puppies. 8 w"k' m 21, UJ 4, 11, ltc HENRY E:CLELAND AND NEEDY~:JR LISTING Jock W. Carser, Myr. old, $75 . Phono 949-2726. BROKER • Phone 992-2181 CALL JIMMY .DEEM949-2388 RABBIT ~ 10r sole . Phone 7.42·2656. t92·2259or . WIN AT BRIDGE South bungles bid and play ·Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte15, ·Painting and Repair The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Hom! CONTACT :~Truth or.Cons . 3; To Tnll the Tr· 'h 4; Bowling ,;.. 11 WAIT: HERE COMES l'HE Ai!oS;JCY K NOWN THE '/OUN,; ROOM: . You con sovo hundred& ovon tllousonda of dollars with etumlnum or vinyl siding . !JUT WHAT CAIJ 1 DO WHSIJ l'M UNDER CONI>TAr.JT T'HS TWC A GOVeRNMENT LADY'$ &E'D: s log for easy viewing North Eost Oqllars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair IS ; Consumer Survtval Kit 20; Tourists are Coming 33. 7:30-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tunt 4; Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; The Judge 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 1:00-llllle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; Bionic Woman 13; World at War 6: Pilot " Hazard's People" 8, 10; Novo 20,33. 9:01l-PIIol " Over and out" 3,4, 15; Borella 6. 13;,Movle "The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman 8,10; Great Performances 33; Upstairs, Downstairs ·20. .9 :30-Chlco & the Man 3.4.15. 10:00-Hawk 3,,, IS; Starsky & Hutch 6.13; Life ot . Leonardo Da VInci 33; News 20. 10 :3G-Aimanac 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 : to-News 8, 10. " 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "The Burglors 6, 13; Janak I 33. 11 ,,o-Mavle " When Eight Bells Toll" 8; Movl• "The Desperate Ones" 10. l :OD-Tomorrow 3,A , 1 :4o-News 13. South wins the trump lead, cashes dummy's ace and kln1 of clubs, ruffs a club, l!llters dummy with a heart or dia· · mond, runs dummy's last club with his .ace of trumps, leads his last trump to dummy, cashea dummy's last two trilmps while discarding two hearts and winds up with si1 THURSDAV, AUGUST 12,1976 6:00-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13 . 6:2o-Patterns tor Living 13. 6:3.D -Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8; Farmtline 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. · 6 : ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55--Good Morning, Trl State 1 ~.l -.00-Today 3,4, 1S; Good Morn Ina, America 6,13; CBS News B; Chuc.k While Reports 10. 1 :05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:~Schoolles 10. ,_ . · 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. trump tricks, one heart, four diamonds, two clubs and all the marbles. ~;~~~ POOLS Southeastem Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 33. 6: ~Big Valley D. Bumgardner --·=--=-- TEAFORD ~a"'* by THOMAS J<;?SEPH ALLEYOOP I SEE . .. KINDA FOLLOWING IN OH ' FOOTSTEPS 01= "THOSE -rwO F!:I.L.AS V'SENT !'OR HEtP, EH 7 YES, 1\-IAI WAS 11-iE IDEA .·· 8LJ1' 11-il:¥ FAILED 'TO CONSIDER ONE FACTOR ... headwear II Strike out, as a 15 Kicker's gadget 16 Lamb's dam 17 Biddy best seUer (3 wds.) Mebbe sheaint 17 Vandal -~ -- FREEZER SALE .. •••••••••• • - Close Pome101 Landmark Sat.' At 5 p.m:' INlLAND ' ••••'' • •••..,, FRIDAY TIL 8; •' • I 1: . • .,• •• .! • .. . 33.. Comic TIME: HAINT WORTH NOll-liN' . strip heroine (2 wds.) ,5 Wear away I Italian river ,7 Aggregate Dissuade DOWN JJ&MIDM;u..i::::'!:.! -Jr.: r... I>..,H!NHI/UINCol! ••1111 'i!llo Unoeramble these r Jumblto, one letter to tach ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo. r:r+-1--t--t--1 ~~~~ !1 Pulsate "' . 7:3o-Hollywood Squares 3; ,'12: Oh io Stale Lottery 6: Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City 15; Robert MacNeil R•port 20. 8LOil-Come Into My Parlor 3,4,15: Welcome Back, . Kotler 6.13; Waltons 8,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movle " Boy " 20. 8:3G-What' s Happen1ngll 6,13. 9:00-Movle " Kiul•" 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Men Who Made the Movies 33; Movie " Chubasca" 10. tO:IJO-Harry 0 6, 13; Ba~naby Jones 8; News 20. 10:3G-Conlerence on the U.S. Constitution 20; Mark ol Jazz 33. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13, 15; ABC News 33. - 11:3G-Johnny Carson 3,4,tS; Mannix 6,13 6,13; Amy Prentiss 8; Movie " Sabrina" 10; Janakl ,33. 12:.W::Maglclan 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 5G-News 1.3. period Self "What - is b-++-t-r- new?'' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE,... Here's how AXYDLBAo\XR •• RUUAND _· FURNITURE [....... '.. 41 Gold (Sp.) theta CENTRAL REALTY CO. ...... patron acci" 35 Time 501 NYLON ..... legger's 31 Placid 3Z Earl of Avon 34 Between zeta and 10,95 ---- 18 Ending for 31 Burn 33 "I Pagli- press heroine 4% After wute Z3 Forsake 28 Assuage 31 Whirl . or want %1 Strain - gnat 21 BrltlBh fl Exude . 43 Mouthful ( 2 wds.) · carbine 38 General at . of gum r7 Silly zz Weight rate Bunker Hill H Poem ZIHunlts 3t Outfit HI{O_'SHAG E:. product 19 Be quiet in thet'! CARPETING . 23 Kalamitous 8 SUppery - 2t Oklahoma Town 9 Uncle Tom ZS Herb _ rescued her %1 Encountered 39 Sunday 10 Kind of pal Zt Novelist punch (sl . ) It Omar's Wolfert 40 Boot- Bronowski ·Realty ' ·-· line 7 Allude 13 Jacob Strout• _____ 8 Kirid of hound or syllable ·12 Handle ·of a tool , Life to L.lve 13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33. 3:IJO-Anolher World 15; All In The Family 8,10 ; Antiques 20 ; Discover Flying 33. 3: 15-Generol Hospital 13. 3:~Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & Vou -20; Weather 33. . 4:IJO-Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Clu.~ 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Hell on Frisco Bay 10; Dinah 13: . · _ 4':3G-Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Fllntstones 15. . 5:00-Bonannza 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Imposslble JS. 5:3G-Adam-12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co: 20.33 . · 6:IJO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6> Zoom 20.33. 6·~NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith · 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias · Yoga & You 33. 7·00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tar . Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; l~ner Tennis 20; Family at War oommune 5 Hamiltoo bill 6 Crawl . 2 :3~Boseball 3,4; One 3 Elmer or Grantland 4 Netherlanda ACROSS 1 Jacques' 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Dqnahue 4, 15; Lucy Shaw 8; Mike ·· Doualas 10; Morning with D.J . 13. . 9:3G-Cross-WIIs 3: One Life to Live 6; Tallleloles 8; Mlke Douglas 13. . to :IJO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. 10:15--General Hospital 6. 10 :30-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8, 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. l1 :3o-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Llf• 8,10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :IJO-Fun f'actory 3, 15; .Hot Seal 13; Bob Braun 4: . News 6,8,10; Sesame St . 33. 1:l:3G-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6.13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. t:IJO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donohue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33. A uo-Doysof Our Uves 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; ! The World Turns 8, 10; Tourists are Coming 33. 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Burglar-Proofing Is It: f TRIVE ~ I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W TALKIN" A hLITILE 11'\CAllON~!. CRVPTOQUOTES AS • G BGT YATRXP XGFYW G VZKJAWB I WJCVGY MVOGCV KS KS • • LAB . - FLGCXVW •• .' : ~~~!':]:.__-.,;;:=7=::::'::-:-;-:~-~~-=-----f::::;'T'C;~~i'f:H-;--.;;;~..;.---------;::::::~ WHAT ARE ' .. .... 'IE 0011\1', ELVII\IEY? 5EEII\I' TO IT THAT LUKEI/ GITS TH' WOOD CHOPPED 'IE. CAN'T TAI<E '40RE EI.(ES OFF HIM FER A SECONT - LKCJKT FKKXVP Yesterday's Cryptoqllote: TRUE COURAGE.IS NOT ONLY A BALLOON FOR RISING BUT AU!O A PARACHUTE FOR ·FALLING. - L. BORNE '"'' t97610n& Ftalw-es SJndica\e.lnc,} (XJ II One letter simp!)· s!unds for unol~er .• In !his .sample A Is used for · !he three r:s. X fm· the two 0 s. etc. Smgle letters. apostrophes. the Jcn~t h '"d formation . of the words are all hints. Eoch da)' Ihe code letters are different. MOM1_ . IMNOf A~ to work [) 0 ) I I Kj · I 0 ASHJMP Nciw lll'nJ1Ie the clrclecl kUan ~:;:wlhe.,t::*..,;-:o;: .I 1:-t.• I "( XXII H I I II J" (-'-n-w) I Y__..,., -..... Cortol•lr . tile l11lllotoer ,.. 'd eqocllo . J.....W..• OIVEN MINUS LOCATE ECZEMA · · llad fr1 1 coW.,u!-ziNNIA '' TI-lE 0065 HAVE A M16HTic' API'ETITE ..:tHE'T' NEVER. HAVE ENOU6J.I " · WHAT DOE5 A l.li\lrER KNOW AliCJT TJ.lfOl06I(? �12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesdav, Aug. 11, 1976 Methodism's story will be told in new musical A Bicentennial musical, "Good News '76" , tracing by narration and song the history of Methodism and the nation, will be presented at fQur "Ports of Call " along the Ohio late this month . This Riverboat review npens Sunday evening Aug. 29, at8 at the Marietta dock. \Hher performances, all at 6 p. m., will be~~ Hocki ngport, Aug. :10; Pomeroy, Aug. 31, Hnd Gallipolis, Sept. 1. Sponsored by the Athen s District of lhe Uni ted Methndist Church, the Rev. Wesley Clarke. superintendent, the music.al is being written and directgd by '11mothy Heaton, associate· minister ol Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. L1owell Peterson, pastor or the Mali.a and Triadelphia Unit~ Methodist Ch~rches, IS coo rdina ti ng the MEIGS THEATRE Wednesday thru Thursday August 11 · 12 ' NOT OPEN G Show starts 7 p.m, ' ' ' ;:~~:;;;·~ ,·~;~;~:~:;'~2;;~,,,,, RAl'INt: Ral"ine Villag~ Cnunl"il will hold a publlr meeting "Thursday, Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. to atsruss with t•ounril, water board mt•mbers and the public the lulure needs of the prese nt water sys tem, annrKRiion and additional areas"lo the town and the · nnancial requirements to su pply addltlonol areas with water. The publlr is urged to attend. arrangements lor the lrlp. 1'he Calire-E , an old-, fashioned paddlewheeler owned by George Fitch of Hebron , will be the stage lor lhe show. Fur weeks now, a number nl United Methodists in At hens District Churches have been rehearsing the sungs and special in- :;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::;.;.;. :.~ ~::;::::::::::::=::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;: strumental music lor the show - every thing from !radiational gospel songs to "rock," Heaton reports. The historical thread will be woven by a "circuit rider" · and the story will be filled out in songs. All performances are open to the public without Heavy damages were charge. A freewill offering reported as a resull of a two will be taken lo help ·delray car accident Tuesday a t il :45 expenses, Peterson said. a. m. in Rutland Township on township road 176. Meigs County Sher iff Ro bert C. Har te nbach's Depariment reported that FOUR FIN I'D · Four defendants fined in Nick Grueser, 70, Rutland, the court of , Middleport was traveling east on 176 and Mayor Fred Hoffman Tamela M. Olfenberger, 16, Tuesday night were Herman Rt. I, Middleport , was C. Michael, 58, Middleport, traveling west when Grueser $150 and costs and three days went !ell of center and they in jail, driving white in- collided. Grueser was cited to toxicated; Karl B. Tarr, 18, court on charges or lefl of Waverly, speeding ; Judith R. center. There were no perLa udermill, 26, Middleport, sonal injuries. $10 and costs , failure to yield the right of way, and Richard C. Caruthers, 46, Middleport, $20 ·and costs, no oeratur's license. Damages heavy in oollision Minor hUrts in auto accident Like delicate plants.·· Vernon Ha rra h, New Haven, suffered .minor injuries in a traffic accident on Union Ave ., about II :30 p. m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed C. Webster said that Harrah was driving north when he struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ada Taylor, Pomroy, stopped In the· lane of IIaffic. The Harrah vehicle proceded, going down a dirl road , narrowly missing two utility poles, before coming to slop in a ditch in a nearby field . Harrah, who received a head bruise and an arm laceration, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Damages to both vehicles involved were tight. UFO tracker certain life 'is out there' JEFFERY L. SHELER BELLAIRE, Mich. (UP!) - On a balmy night in 1964, John Shepherd, 12, watched through a small field telescope as a strange glowing object danced across the Detroit sky, deposited a small silvery speck and disappeared. Although authorities never COilfirmed the UFO sighting, the precocious youn gster knew he had seen something - perhaps a space vehicle from a distant planet. Lying In bed later that night he smiled to hirnseU, knoWing he had decided what he would do with his life. Shepherd, now 24and living with his grandparents in a small collage near this north_ern ,Michigan town, devotes nearly lull time at the control panelof a UFO tracking and comm unication station he built hirnseU and, which, he hopes, will enable him someday to · make contact By · your money needs proper place to grow We have the best environment for your money at Racine Home National Bank in an insured savings account . Your money Is cultivated to earn maximum interest compounded . daily. And your deposit js insured up to $40,000 by an agency of the federal government. You won't find a Safer pl,ace for ' your money anywhere. .' 'A Home Bank .For . Meigs County People: RACINE II)ME NAnONAL BANK - RACINE OHIO SUMMER Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug.IO) Woodrow Cali, Sr., Robert Colley, Jam~s Crisp, Dorothy Cunningham , Raymond Furbee , Wanda Gardner , Carol Geiger , Johnnie Henne n, Gay Jeffers, Vlrginia Kay, Mrs. Donald Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Jerry Mayse and daugh!A!r, Ruth Ours, Madeline Pashki, Mary Peck, Hattie Priddy, Enuna Reynolds, Louie Rice, Dean Rine hart, Thomas Saunders , Cecil Sparks, Donald Spencer, Julie Syrus, Record TuU, Helen Walker, Bonnie Wi ck, Nancy .Williams, Norman Workman, Minnie Wright. I Births, Allg. IO ) Mr. and Mrs. John Kapp, son, West Col umbis, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Leslie · Quese nberry, twin boys, Jackson. SALE ALL SUMMER M~RCHANDISE ·. 3.3 1/3 TO 50% OFF .INCWDING •.• YAIIiD GOODS, MENS, WOMENS, CHILDREN$ SPORTSWEAR RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE RACINE, 0. - News •• in Briefs '27 Hartley 's· Shoes Ford to fly west · CLINIC PLANNED At its August 3 meeting the Meigs County . Board of Health hired Mary Myers, R. N. as Public Health Nurse. Although Mrs. Myers is presently employed privately, she will IIy to set up a part-lime immunization clinic during August and will not he available for full time employment until mid· September. In the future, Mrs. Myers will set up immunization clinics in the schools. Parents of pre-school children will go to the Health Department for lm· munizali.on. An appointment schedule will he developed at a later d~le. I • Flu plan signaled to move BY CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's swine Ou lnununlzation program, in jeopardy for weeka, wiD be cranked up soon, possibly as early as nen mooth. At Ford's urgent request, Congrees pallled emergency legtslatt.on 'nlesday making the government the defendant in swine flu lawsuits. The bill removed the on• major obstacle blocking a. start of the masalve program, and Ford Is expected to sign It quickly. Rep. Paul Rogers, O.Fia., who liUided the bill to pauage In the House, said fiu allots for persons over 65 and persons suffering from heart disease and ·other chronic lllnesaes could start In September. Rog~rs said the Ford ad· ministration had assured Congr1111 that passage of lhe measure would "clear all of the problems so they could proceed" with lnununlzatlons. I By TIM MIU.ER UDJt,.l Pret~ Jatematloul Most mines In Ohio were opeJ"aUn_g 01) an hQur-to-hour basis Wednesday as a backto-work movement lost rriomenlum .'and pickets reai!PC&red.desplle a caU by Unite<! Mines Workers Unloo o!flcials for a retlll')l to work. John .G"!IZek, president of UMW District 6, which covers Ohio and tile West Virginian panhandle, said the sltuatioo · 1B ever-chapging. "Ypu real,ly don 't .know froin.shUt to sl)lft," he said. "One ahHt J:Omes to work and then ,pickets go up and the next ahHt won't go in the THE MEIGS COUNTY AN organizational meeting Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold Its monthly of all Meigs High School girls playing meeting Thursday ot 1 p. m. Interested . ln at Veterans Memorial volleyball this fall will be held at 7: 30 p, m. Thursday at Hospl tal cafeteria. Meigs 1-llgh Sehool . Those IN THE ACCOUNT of an Interested but unable to at·. accident reported Tuesday II tend are asked to contact should have stated that the Karen Walker, 992-2057 . up to 200,000 miles into space. Nearby stands another tower -with a vertical antenna that emits an eerie, low-frequency beep designed to communicate in electronic code with close-passing UFO's. . Shepherd , who recently (Continued from page I') began working part lime "in a real estate business ,'' morality and justice, told the nation 's lawyetl today he Intends estimates he hliS close to "to take a new broom to Waahlngton . , . to n:-eatabllsh $35,1XXJ"tied up In his station , confidence in the American system.'' In a speech prepared for most of it his own money. The delivery to the American Bar Association convention, Carter equipment is guarded by a proposed a serieS of reforms Including : . A comprehensive "sunahlne law" to ·open governmental sophisticated electronic proceedings to the public; Barring officials from accepting security system. gifts of value; Requlrlng officials to make complete disclosure . "It's what I enjoy doing the of all business and financial Involvements; Ending most," Shepherd said. "Most ''sweetheart arrangements" under which regulatory agencies people spend vast amounts of money on cars and boats and and the Industries -beinl! regulated exchange personnel; More things. I invest my money in thorough cOntrol of lobbying ; Publlc financing of congressional campaigns; Universal voter re~tratlon ; something I believe in Removal of the attorney generalfrom politics, and selection of research.'' all federal judges, diplomats and other major officials on "a · Shepherd operates his onetrlct basis of merit." • man station under lhe name ' 'Project STRAT" which stands for ~cla l Telem~try Research And Tracking. He reports his findings to the National Investigation Committee on Aerial Sightings, a nonprofit group that cooperates with the Center for UFOs run by the Veterans Memorial Hospillll U.S. Alr Force. , ADMITTED - Eloise Though he has failed so far Wilson Middleport ; Dale to make conlact with Nicholson , Middlepor t; creatures from outer. space, Lucille Wise, Rutland ; Shepherd reported one major J e n n i fer · J o h n son , ''unexplained incident" over Schrewsberry , W. Va .; . nor thern Michigan skies Thomas Sarver,. Sr ·, since he opened the station Pomeroy; Inez Hosc har , seven years ago. Evans, W. Va.; Margaret " It was in the faU of 1973 Barrell, Middleport; Eunice during a rash of reported Halsey, Tuppers Plains ; Rae UFO sightings in lhe Antrim Ca ldwell , Middleport ; County area," Shepherd said. puiJour Marion Hall , Reedsville ; "One night a respected local foot '''•u·n Doris Miller, Racine. . businessman was driving .a fnr ... DLSCHARGES - Cher~ l pickup truck down Schu~ Sayre, Ruby Sexson, Darlene Mountain · Road when · the 1 Hooper, C;irl . Peck, Ha~el . truck quit running and its 1 Phillips, Joyce Grady, A11ce.\ lights went out. . / belong · to Nease<i!l)d Juanita Wamsley . · "The man saw something t hem In our y -behaved , shaped like an· urn, 30 or ~ -comfor t . feet In diameter, land in tbe shOe . Great Great good Volunteers make roadway. He got o~to iiike a Everything a closer look and the thing took · shoe ought to off, pausln~ over some power and · ought to do . 39 calls in July ake ·to a pair now . lines near a 140 kilovolt The Middleport Volunteer substation," Shepherd said. RUST "Later , I'm told, the Fire Department answered electric company contacted 39 calls during July according SMOOTH the man when they heard to !be report of C. Robert about the incident, because NATURE Fisher, !ire chief. there was an unexplained Of the total calls, four were power drain lhat night." SOLES for lires'and 30 were for lirsl ·Shepherd .was out of town · aid . or the 30 first aid calls 2>1 that night and did not see if were In town and II out of the incident registered on his inwn . Total man hours for equip~enl. When he returl)ed fires only amounted to 19.2 several hours afterward, with total man hours for first however, his gear was still aid amounting to 177.1 On an picking up "some unusual average 14 firemen answered electrical activity.'' lhe fir e ' calls and tota l Since that time, Shepherd mileage on fire runs was has added a device to enable . 220.4. Total mileage on first h· n to make and record aid runs was 1029.3. readings while be is away. . Things have remained quiet in recent years, but Shepherd entertains no 99 . thoughts of closing up shop. " In fact, I'm trying to raise money now to build a tri-level paying their own way. Some underground comple< in the in Ford's party, such as his Upper Peninsula - a total Secret Service detail, will operation control complex have their expenses paid for and living facility with the Middle cit Upper Block by the government since their primary purpose of \!"acklng - POmeroy,O. 1,.,,. UFOs," he said with a gleam duties are not political. Open All Day Thursday One deciding factor in In his eye. Friday Night Till "That's my ultimate Ford's cboice whether to go II• I. ,, A, II Saturday 9 Ti15 Sunday or Tuesday was dream.'' whether he was needed In Kansas City to hold his delegates for Wednesday's showdown vote with Ronald Reagan. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance ofshowers Friday Seven defendants forfeited · and Saturday and lair and a .little cooler Sunday. bonds and three others were Hig)ls will be in the 80s fined Tuesday nikht in the Friday and Saturday and In court of Pomeroy Mayor . the upper 70s to the lower Clarence Andrews. 80s Sunday. Lows will he in Forfeiting bonds were tbe 60s early Friday and in Richard Bircham, Hunthe upper 50s to the lower tington, W.Va., $35, posted on 60s early Sunday. a speeding charge; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, $30, ;::::·:·:·:: ::: ~: ::::::;:::::;:::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:; intoxication; Dana Aldridge, Racine, $30, maliing a u-turn on Main St. ; John Tucker, Pomeroy , $30, speeding; Ralph Master, Dexter, $25, speeding ; Roy Buchanan, WASHINGTON (UP!) Reedsville, $43, speeding, and White House staffers said the Robert Jones, Shade, running President will fly to Kansas a red light, $30. Fined were City for the opening of the Jack Stivers, Pomeroy, $50 Republican National and costs, disorderly con- Conventioo Monday. duel; Marvin McFarland, White House spobsmen New Haven, $32, speeding, said publicly that no date for and Donald Bolen, no address Ford's departure has been lisled, $311 and costs, in- set. The stsffers said privately they were alerted toxica tion . for a Sunday flight in two airplanes, one presumably LEAGUE TO MEET Air Force One carrying the Members of the Middleport president. Mustang Pee Wee League There had been reports will meet at the Middleport Ford might wait until Community Park at 6 this Tuesday, the day before the evening for pictures. GOP votes on Its presidential Members are to wear full candidate, before going, uniform but are not to report Mooey as weU as time was tf It rains. running short for the Republicans, With his allowable expenses for the primary and conventioo almost reaching the $10 m!Won allowable" maximum, Ford staffers and · aides were told they will be expe~d to pay Utelr own bills In Kansas City. Since It was a political and not an official . government trip, many aides will be REDUCED Mn. Mary Shumway and nephew of Mary J. Smith, Rt. sons, Rod and Ron, of Deyton 1, Portland. grabbed the wheel. causing a visited recently with her steering parents, Mr . and Mrs.· minor accident, Instead of her son. Webster 1-!odge, of here. HOSPITAL NEWS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:=:=:-:-:- Seven forfeit court bonds with travelers from another world. "I believe there is life out there and that 110me of It is more advanced than ours," said Shepherd, a slight, bearded man who speaks with a scientist's vocabulary and. a .soft, but · rapid-lire voice. "I'm not into occultism or any of this weird stuff. But there is evidence out there of something Intelligent" visiting this planet. It 's hard evidence, If only people would eiamine it." , Shepherd began building the tracking station when he was 18, sending away for electronic gadgets that he slowly assembled into an impressive bank of screens, buttons and flashil\g lights. Outside the Jakeironl cabin, he built a 20-loot tower with a revolving radar antenna capable of sending and receiving electrical impulses Most mines operating Local news, in briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy AT THE Warehouse on Mechanic Street UNOLEUM BY THE YARD Right now a good selection of shiny I viny I cushion flor by congoleum. · 9x12 foot widths, no waxing, easy to install, · ·excellent selection of patterns for kitchens, dining rooms, baths, and recreation areas. ·Bring in your measuremen1s. . see how little .~ wil celt you. to buy whatever finoleum you need now Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' mine." WORJ{ERS OF THE OHIO BRIDGE ro. are Installing ti"IISieB on a new bridge over Sltade River on <ltester Township Road 112 which has beet\ closed the past ,two weeks. After Installation of the steel fioor b¢ams, hot .mlx .will be applied by the · Meigs .Co~ty Jllghway Department. .Th.e Ohio Bridge Co. b also engaged In reparlng the Keno Bridge, Both structures are etpected to be completed by late this month before school opens, County Engineer Wesley Buehl reported, . ' " . . \ ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::!:::::::~::;~:::~:·:~~=~:·:~:::!:·:~:::!:::::;!:::::~!=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~~News . . ~in ~ • BriefsJ at y ~ By Uolted Prell JateruaUooal , JOHANNESBURf}, SOU'l:H AFJpCA - Pollee. shot and killed 33 black rioters Wednesday night in the n~ major olitbrea)l of violence near Cape Town, 950 miles south of johannesburg. . · ~ollce cornmjssloner G~. Gert fri¢oo confirmed the 33 deatha today and said .at l~st 7P persons were Injured In ihe .fighting In the all;black townships of Nyanga, Gugulethu, and ljanga. . . . . . The violence was In apparent s)'lllpllthy wlth bla~ who beg~n renewed rioting ne$r Johannesburg eight days ago, protesting the sovernment's continued detention of student ,r;lngleaders arrested in ploody rioting Jn mld.JWJ_e. . The pr~sidents of the .51 UMW locals in Ohio voted last week to order thel.r men back to work aod most of tl)e sta~'s 18,000 soft coal liliners did so at the beginning of thb week. But. pickets shpwed up Wednellday at, mill!s ill Belmoot and ,Meigs counties and the miners, as they have thtVughout the.'jfildcat strike, ref)lsed to cross the picket lines. Abput 80 per cent of the state's miners were, reported back on the job Tuesday, . But, Guzek .said Wednesday, "We are losblg strength, There are not es many lliCil working today as there was Tuellday.'' Guzek, and the ())llo ~alley Colli Operalors Msociatloo, refused to. say specifically which mines '11\'ere open for lear . th ' t West Virginia mipers would set up , picket lines at \hem and close aU Ohio mines. , "The licket llqes are the big thing," Guzek said. "Our men want to go ba~• to work but ·they woo't cross picket · lines." · VOL XXVII I; NO. 82 Only one mine In Ohio, the Saglnllw Jlllne In Belmont County, has vot!d not to go back. The mine Is owned by the Ogleby-Nortoo Coal Co. Sout,hem Ohio Coal Co. o,!flcWa met Wednellday to discuss wbat ~ctloo to take,.lf any, against Its l,Sj)O miners at tbelr three Meigs CoWlty lilines. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' . . Striking miners returning today . .. CAR~CAS, VENEZUELA .,.. THE WIFE OF a Tolec;lo ,,,, glass Industry executive wbo was kidnaped In February has o(fered ~.000 to anyone who will PIVvide lnformatipn on 11\!r ,ht!,sband'swher.l!otl~- panna Ni$ous, wife of Qwens-l!llnoill vice president, William F. Nlehous, tol~ a 11ews conference JAYCEES PURCHASE NEW PICNIC T~LES Bill :Vo~~n&, left, and Mike Mullen unload one of two picnic tables that have been placed at the "mini-park" located between Mecllani.c St. and B)ltternut Ave. in Pomeroy. ·- .The picnic areas also have grills ready for use. Looking on Is Mi<;key Stone, age 9. The table~ Wet:e made and purch$sed from Tony Taylor. Young 1$ president of the Jayeees, and Mullen, external vice preSident. Senate aide, three others killed ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) wtJo .was In New York City, was "shocked" to learn of the ~ Arab terrorist& . threw .a sljooting a,nd had spoken with bomb at pass~ngers . Rosent,hal's family. ) preparing !Q board an Israeli Turkish police reportedly plane . at Istanbul airport captu(e!l ·two of the Wednesday night, then wbo . were FRANKFORT, l<Y. - THE STATE TRANSPO~TATION open,~ fire on .th~ with terrorists, identified by Turkish .sources Departmen\ ~ r,elnstat~ Slandard Slag Co. of Portsmouth, · pistols. Four persons were In Tel Aviv as members of the Ohio, and Its subeldlaril;l as qualified bidders on certail! klllej!, inclndlng an aide to a Popular Front for the Kentucky highway projects. Stantlard Slag had been banned U.S. senator. , Uheratlon of Palestine -the from bidding on Kentucky projects Jor a periQJI of one year, The American was effective June 26, when It f~Ued to respond lo a state demand ldent,ified by the U.S. group blamed for the June , for payment of a damage settlement similar to one It had Embassy in Tel f\viv as hijacking of an Air France settled earner with the . federal gpverrunent In connection Harold , Wallace Rosenthal, jetliner forced to land in with a bid-rl!lging Indictment, · who was on a fact-finding Uganda. An airport security officer tour.to Israel for Sen. Jacob in Istanbul said the attack WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTr.tEN.T Javits, R-N.Y. ~gan when the guerrillas experts say dry weather, In 3uly m~y have reduced prospects T)le(e were conflicting reto, a sed a, bomb at the for the 1978 corn crop In some areas but they espect a new ports as to lhe identity of the ~as~engers, then . pulled eStln)ate due for release today will show It st!U.record-hlgh and other viclilns and the nuinber. plstpls froljl their baggage big enough !o foreshadow a continued low rate of.food Inflation. of attackers lnvo)ved. and starte<l ,IDooting. . Tur)!ish officials said two "The passengers came CLEVELAND -. AN AUTOPSY WA$ to be performed Iar.aelb were jUllong the victoday. on Denver Ashw01;th, , 57, Yopngstown, .who died ~. but the IaraeU Foreign · IU)der flre just as they wt:re WedJtellday night at St. Jol;m 's Hoapltal. A,shworth was taken 10 1dlnlstry Identified the dead descending from the stairs. th~ bospltal after he collapsed at a !~!end's, house 011 \he city's as twQ guerrillas and one That is why most of them got West Sil)e, according to pollee, ."\Vho said Ash)Vorth's son told Japanese passenger, In wound~ in the head," said Dr, Mustafa Turkel, the them . his father had been assaulted Tuesday night In addllion tq Rosenthal. . Charleston, W. Va. . (A spokesman said Javlts, physician •n duty at the airport. . . Turkish security guards returned the fire In a fiveJ;I)inute gunbattle, killing an assailant who hat! taken refuge In a duty.free shop. ANCHORAG~i:, Alaska tn4lnllne p!Pf! welda had been stations. (UP!) - 'nle Alaska pipeline "resolved" as of Aug. 8. 01 The pipeline is scheduled to TurkWI officials said the project Is 73.4 per ceot the 1,152 remalnlng, 943 are. · begin moving oll . from· the guerrillas tried to take two COOJplete, accorlng to , Its .below ground. T)le firm said Prudhoe llay ·fields oo the policewomen hostage durirtg bullder. radiography was used to Arctic coast to tlu: ice free \he ahootout, but the officers The. figure . given dete(min~ If remedial port of Valdez next summer. escap~d.. for~ln~ the Wednellday referreJIIo work weldlnjj w~ r,equlred. c;cmpleted on aU pltll,ses of U>e :Ill~! project's work force project '-· pump, stations, was estimated ~t 21,2011 at the t,ermlnal as weU as the .line beginnlnl! of this month. 01 lllelf, esplalned an Alyeaka that number, 14,1100 were COLUMBUS .(UP!) . Plpe)lne Service Co. working oo the pipeline, 4,11111 "This .lnvestigatioo, which Federal examiners will start spokesman. . were at the Valdez termlal we requested, wlll help fulfill The pipeline Is 88.6.per cept . an<! about 3,100 were reviewing the financially· our commitment to a finished, the. pump stations constructing the pump troubled Ohio 1\l:edlcaid Medicaid ,program . ~,V.ith the program Monday to see that soundes~ possible :· •e 59.8 per cent complete funds ar~ being spent ' •hlle the marln.e tanker terminal at Valdez Ia 58.9 per ::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:;::::::<:::::::::::: PI'Qperly al¥1 .to uncover any management." The Ohio Medicaid possible abuses. ee~~t dooe. program ran short on fun(is Ohio Extended OuUook The che~kup was as)led .by recently, prOJilpU!Jg Rhodes , As. of . July 2$, . the Saturday through Monday spokesman lild, 510 mllell of · A chance of showers Gov. James A. Rhodes last to call a spe<;ljll session of Ute the 80Q1nlle Jq pjpeJine had Saturday through Monday. March In ~ Jetter to David General Asse111bly last been Insialled.. 'lblllncluded Highs will be in the mid to low Matthews, secretary of the month. A Rhodes' bill to nearly 282mlleeof lipe above 80s Saturday and In the upper Department .of Health;· provide more money for the around, aUtile more than 298 70s to the lower 80s Monday. Education and Wellijre, . program was introduced bpl "The HEW review is essen- no lnunedtate ac)lon was be~ lfOIPl and about 30 Lows will be in the 60s early ~t~nee .of pipe at river Saturday and In the upper 50s tial to ensur.e that our ,taken on it. The measure now .llfOIIII!n8J. . to the lower 60s early Mon- . Medicaid dollars are being is in committee. spent properly, and to 'The etmpiiiiY•.II8id 2,118 rll day. State Welfare . Director uncQver abus~s . nf the Kwegyit Aggrey $Bid the the 3,956 dl1crepancles reye.tled In an. audit of :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::;:>::::: progr,m," lthodes said.. federal examiners will . ' l ' Pipeline 73.4 pet. completed terr.orists to surrender almost jnunedtat~ly .. At least ~ persons were reported wounded In \he attaGk , including l\VO in serlo~s condition. HOlj)lital sources In Tel 1\~iv said seven WQunded pa~ge"rs new on to Israel and 18 stayed In Turkey. The El AI Boeing 7f!llett for Tel Aviv with 82 persons aboard. ''We \Vere all . scared to death," said . Mrs. Gilbert Rueff of El Paso, Tex., af~r the plane landed at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion airport. "We were very lucky to get out of it alive." Airline sour~ in Tel Aviv said the .terrorists had called o~ . loud~peakers for the passengers to gather In a corner of !he terminal building . The dead, their. clothes ripped off by the.blast, were cov.ered :with sheets of newspapers. Abandoned luggage and a bag of candy was scattered over the bloody floor. Two of the terrprisljl, carrying Kuwaiti. passports with the names Mehdi Mohammed and Hvsseln Mohammed, el-Reshid , arrived in Istanbul from Tripoli via Rome. They were booked on a plane to Baghdad.. Police said \he names probably were false . Ninth drawing slated Aug. 20 CLEVELAND (U P! ) The ninth millionaire drawing will lle held at Dayton Aug. 26 as part of the regular weekly Ohio Lottery TV Show, to.be held on~ night later than usual because of TV network coverage of the Re publican national convention. Ohio Lottery Director Gerald J. Patronite s.aid Wednesday the 100 finalists wiU compete for the top pr~e at the....drawlng In Dayton's Victory Th~tre next week. Other pr~ will Include $1011,1100 for second place, $50,1100 for tjllrd place, $10,000 for the nelrt seven places.an~ $2,1100 for another )0 fil!allsts. The other 80 contestants will get $1,000 each. ·Examiners called in to review program 't .'.- Mostly sunny, warm and humid tOday wlth highs in the upper 8os to the lower 90s. Considerable cloudin ess tonight and Friday THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 . -·-· - - . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :. WASHINGTON - TJi;XAS BIWONAIRE H.llOss Perot Ia Usted In the Common Cause report released Wednesday as the biggest individual contributor to the 1974 congressional campaigns. . . . . . However, Common Cause Is rechecking Its figures as a result of Information from the office of Sen. John Glenn, DOhlo, that GleM ri!Celved $~17,189 from Steven and Laur~l Kovacik of Columbus, Ohio. If so, that would put the Kovacik& ahead of Perot. WAS}IJNGTON - . ABOVT ~ THE COAL being burned .by electrical ut!Utles does n~ meet ·clean air l!landards, . the Interior Dejlllriplent said today. Tbe dep\lrtment's Bureau of 1\l:lnes said In a report th~t .approximately -1~ mllUon tons of coal of !he 400 mllllon tons ~pped. to ut!Utles between July 1974 and July 1975 contained ."ioo oivch sulfur. .- \ ' DAYTON, OlUO - DAMAGE HAS BEEN estimated at nearly·$2·mllllon in a \wo alarn;1 fire which burned out of contr.ol for three . hours Wednesday at a TV-appliance whole,'lllle store. Cause Qf the blaze at tile B. J . McGri!Dahan, Inc., store In northeast . Qayton was not llnmedlately ·dl!temi!ned but arilon was suspected, ·according to Central DiStrict Fire Chief Eugene Roae. Weather en tine CLEVELAND - FOUR TEEN·AGERS FROM suburban · Lakewood were killed etii"IY today when a pickup lrUck In which they were riding crashed during what pollee described 1111 a drag r.ace. . KJI)ed Instantly were James Brunner, 18, who authorities said was the driver, Patricia Koz, 16,.Silsan Popovic, 19, and Myra Cash, 17. The accident occurred shortly after midnight. ·wednesday before breaking !jown In tears. . Most of the employes reported for work Tuesday but picketing halted work today. . Soi,lthem Ohio was denied a request for a feder~l court order In Columbus last week · to force the men back to work. They !Ued in ajJpeal In Cincinnati ,and a ruling Is etpected thb week. . HowardKJdd, S\lpervilor at Peabody Coal Co.'s &mnyhlll Mine neaf New WiiJgtoo, said Wednellday , "Things are pretty well normal. fdOIIt of the men reported for seqJnd shift Tuesdljy and almaot everyooe came in today ." . Th~ Peabody facility I'll th~ (lrst Ohio. mine to cl01e. WI\SI Vltglnl~ps put up picket lines July 26 as .their wildcat walkout; in protest over court Intervention In company· union af1a!r~, spread neighboring states. . Peabody filed a suit slmlllar to Southe1;11 Ohio's Monday. In .u.s: District In Columbus .asking that the UMW locals .at their Ohio mines In Co~hocton and Perry counties be fined f45,850 lor each day they are off the Joh. · ~' review . Ohio Medicaid payments In an ~ffort to reducefr11ud and abuse ofthe program as part Qf a federalstale campaign to strengthen management of the $15 billion annual Medicaid program. "I am coofident that . this review ani! slmUar effort$ in other states wiD reduce costs and improve Ute integrity of Medicaid," HEW Under Secretary Marjorie Lynch said. . Ol)io b one of ti;le top ten states in )'lledlcsi<l spending. HEW plans to focus the joint federal4ate effort on .states with the lllirgest Me<,iicaid programs, )Yith revi~ws by federal teams In at least five stales during the coming . year. . The review team wlll confer. with Ohio Medicaid olflclals .before looking · Into payments to Medicaid ve~dors, which lnclu!le physicla~. nursing hom~s. laboratories·and pharmacies, Aggrey said. ., . The telll)l wlU be assisted by professional provider groups including . the Ohio State Medical Association api;l the Ohio Pharmaceutical Assocla ti on, whIch encouraged . the review several montha ago. CHARLESTON, W. \!"B . (UPI ) - Strlkil\8 We~t Virginia coal - mine~s began returning to the . pits today and the action was expected to trigger a beck-to-work mov~ment all)ong . 120,000 miners In eight states: An official of Cedar Coal Co., where the, strike flared from a local dilipute over a federal court Injunction Into a major production t;r\ppUng walkput, sajd one of Its seven mines was working .In K$nawha County, just outsld~ Charlestpn. . The· strike was a protest over tbe i,nvolvement of federal courts in local uniQII disputes. Union le11ders pledged to> trY ~ obtain a local strike provision In the nelrt UMW contract w!Ut tl)e l;lllumlnous Coal Operators Association. There is no such proviSion now and when local walko)lts occur, coal . companies a$1!: federal cotujS for injunctions to halt such strikes. .United Mln,e Workers Districl 31 President June Floyd sal4 apparently ~II mines in his .northern West Virginia district were working. ''We had men report at midnight, · but there didn't appear to be anf effort on the Pllf\ .of the local's leadership to sustain thb movement," said Jim Scarbro, personnel director at Cedar Coal. " We have a few men working at thb time.'' . Scarbro added !hat Hayes Holstein, president of UMW Local1759 and a lea<1er In the strike movement, was on tbe job at the one mine that was working, I "There just seems to be a lack of COI!liiiUOicatlon .following the long strike," said Scarbr.o. . ·Initial Indications from the wester.n Pennsylvania coalfields were that miners were returning. No pickets were reported. . Union offi.clals In four stales Wedn~sday ordered striking miners backto work. Ttte strike began four W\ltks ego after Local 1759 was fined $ii0,000 by a federal judge because. of a walk?ut over ij local dlsp~le . Rovmg pickets, and sympathy walkouts ev~ntuall~ Idled 120,1100 liliners across the nation. Prayer day is planned Sl'. CLAIRSVILL~. Ohio (UP! ) - Several residents planned to hold a day of (lfayer in li)e coal fields of easter11 Ohio someUnie in the future as' a S!lOI'Bdic wildcat strike continues. Carol Bartolomucci, an editor of. Coal Monthly magazine, .sa!A the Easte~;~~ Ohio .Mayors Asso~tatlon has endorsed the proposed day of prayer and Gov. James A. Rhodes and Rep. Sam Speck, R.Qunbrldge, told her they woul<l support the move . . She said the exact day has not he~n decided but said meetlncs.are bei)lg organized at various towns near tl)e eastern (')hio coal fields where a documentary movie, "The Miracle of Pittron", will be shown . . . . .The movie, she said, is based on events at the.Pittron Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh .which l)'as hit by an 84-day strike it~St year. Sh~ said W~yne T. Alderson,. vice president of Pittron, is organizing the CQt,UMBUS (UP! ) - meetings and produced tbe Joble~ Ohioans filing Initial fiim . . . . claim~ for. unemployment The movie,. she said shows benefits dropped 14 per cent how unity was' acl\ieved beduring the week ending Aug. tween manageljlent aild the 7, cqmpared with the union at the Pittsburgh plant previo.us week, Albert GUes, by_applying tbe "value of the administrator of the Ohio person" concept in every day Bw:eeu of Emplpyment Ser· Hving, . . vices.said Wednesday. . . She Sllid she and several GUes said 16,073 . persons other resldeQts have made filed lntitlal claims last week arraQgements with . the compared with 16,681 the mayors of 14 towns to show week before, . the film. Continued claims for those "We hope through the IDleljlployed ope or more, power of prayer to get the weeks were estimated at men and the companY, to 158,107, a decrease of .8 per settle their differences" she ' ' cent. said. Claims show a decline Driver charged after accident The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported that two accld~nts happened on WedneS(jay. The first accident occured at 1:24 p. m. near' Rutland oo Co. Rd.10 In Meigs CoWlty. A car driven by · Raymond A. Willford, 17, Rt. 1, Middleport, backed from a private driveway Into a car driven by Frank Gullkey Jr., 30, Langsville. The GuUkey ~ vehicle was n~bollnd oo Co. Rd . 1P. Willford was cited for failure to yield from a private \lrlveway. The second accident occurred at 3:50 p. m. In Green Twp. GaUlS County oo Rt. 35. A car driven by Peter B. Peifer, .21, Rio Grande, flipped a stone Into the windshield of a car driven bY OWe M. B.urchett Jr., 50, Rt. 3, Galllpolb. · � 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 08. August 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 August 11, 1976