http://66.213.69.5/files/original/11849e16873d44f1d39c17184123e663.pdf 7a9f5407893a42fb223b19f88e690cba PDF Text Text i '· . 21-TbeSwtday Times· Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. 22, lt76 PoinTView plans club Wood key to ·e arly vocations POINT PLEASANT - 'Tile Private Channel Club, of· lerlna the best In motion pl~tures and Broadway plays, will soon be available to most of PolnTView Cable TV customers, Manager Dick Newell has announced. The new service wlll begin tatts Oct. I in Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis, within 30 days, the service will become avaijable to cable customers in New Haven and Pomeroy. Tbe Private Channel Club i,s a service of MIC\west Corporation, owners o{ PoinTView, It is presently in Low rales wouldn'l mean operation in Miami, and is a much wilhout our firs I first for West Virginia and class service. Drop by, or Ohio. The club wlll offer a give me a calL minimum of 72 premiere movies a year plus selected CARROL K. SNOWDEN ·encores of Hollywood's best 24 State St. Gallipolis as well as outsta nd ing Phone 444-4290 Broadway productions . Home 444-4518 There will be 12selections per month; each film will be Like a COOd mu ,A.,, shown at least 4 different ndchbor, . All State Farm . , . times during !he month. IN IVUNCI Two ·selecllon s will be Jelhue. · ·7451 shown twice each night at~ p. STATE FARM FiRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY m., B. p. m., 10 p. m. and Home OffiCe: Bloomington, Illinois midnight. All films will be seen uncut and without ''Low abig reason are we're the.largest home insurer. But there are more ..!' commercial interruption. October's offering will include, to name a few : Paul Newman reprising his role as Detective Lew Harper in " T.he Drowning Pool ": Walter Matthau apd George Burns On hls Academy Award-winning role) In "The Sunshine Boys;" Marlon Brando and Jack Nicholson in a hard-hitting western "Missouri Break:,"; James Whilmore as President Harry Truman in !he much-praised "Give 'Em Hell , Harry". Al'nong the upcoming films scheduled lor the Private Channel Club are "The Exorcist," "The Towering Inferno", Mel Brooks ' " Young Frankenstein ", "Murder on the Orient Ex· press" and "Return of the Pink Panther ." Club membership will be $8.50 per month in addition to the regular cable rate. Ap· plicattons for club membership will be a~ailable soon. NEEDS MANAGERS & ASSISTANT MANAGERS By James Sands Gallla Historical Society GALLIPOLIS - Unlike modern man, 19th century man In GaHia County could be a lot more choosy abou l the kind of wood he used for a particular job. Each type of · wood had certain strengths and weaknesses. To make fence posts, for insl<!nce, cedar was used; for sh ingles and flooring, chestnut: Pine was used for outside walls arid hickory for beams. Barns were likely to be made, of oak and spruce and bridges of spruce. Ox yokes were made of el m, as were harrows; rake handles and baskets were made of ash, brooms· of white birch seedlings.And if anyone used !he apple tree for lumber, bad luck would be visited upon them. Three ea rly Gallla oc-. cu pations that depended heavily upon wood were · barrel-making , cabinet making, and wagon making. The barrel maker (called a cooper) made his barrels out of various woods, depending on what !he barrel was to be used for. Heavy barrels were likely to be made of chestnut These barrels might t>e used to transport salt meat, corn meal ·or flour. Barrels !hal would hold a watery substance would be made of oak with hickory hoops. The cooper also . made small barrels (kegs) to carry items' like rum or gunpowder. Alast kind of barrel was a hollowed out log called a piggin. The cooper did most of his work on contract from the miller, the distiller and !he meat packer. At the time of the Civil War, the . most prosperous coopers included John Brothers, Clay town· shlp; Issa~ have been early Galllpoli~ finest cabinet-makers. The Haywards operated a shop at Third and State for a number of years. Jonatllan Gandy and Wiijiam Malbone were noted lor - their Windsor chairs in the 1820's. Gallipolis' first chair faciory was built In the 1830's and operaltd by Shepherd and HaMan. In the county noted chalrmakers wer.e Robert Boggs in :Walnut township and Alfred James in Vln!Qn. Cabine~makers in Gallla about the time of !he Civil War Included William Brandyberry and William Skerrit of Adamsville: Charles FUlmore, John fr. win, Elias Wetherholt of Porter; H. P. Slmmerman of Pab:iot, Daniel Cogshell and James Johnston of Kygerville, and Solomon Hayward, Reuben Mcintyre and James Skees of Gallipolis. It should be noted that several of these men als o served as un· derlakers. The first wagonmakers in Gallia were probably members of the Van· denbemden family. This family remained in the wagonmak!ng business about a century, first operating on the river and later , in the 1830s, moving to Second Street. Oak, ash, and black gum were the favorite wOOds of the wagon maker, The wagon maker made farm wagons, buggies and stage coaches. The wagonmaker had not only to be skiiled in working with wood but he also had to know abOut metals, Many wagon makers worked fn close associati on with a blacksmith who would apply the rims to the wheel. At the time of !he Civil War the prlmary wagon makers in eMUST BE ABLE TO RELOCATE •EXCELLENT FUTURE •NUMEROUS FRINGE BENEFITS Send Complete Resume To: · PERSONNEL DIRECTOR P.O. BOX 158 NITRO, w. VA. 251433 r: Galli a were S.m Bierly, Rodney; George Ewin1, Ewlngton, J. L. Car~r. Patriot: Calvin Kent, Kygerv!Ue; Jamea Vanden, GaUipolis; and J. J . 'l11omW~, Centerville. These three pro!esalo111, d011e by skilled craftamen In the early 19th century were taken over by the Ia te part of the century by partially skilled craftsmen worJdng in a factory atmosphere: To McMURRAY IN WEST give some Idea of this MASON - John Me· change : a cigar maker (not a Murray, Mason, lnduatrlal very tough skill ) made $1.50 a englneerillg for the Kalaer day In 1685. Barrel makers Aluminum Co., Ravenswood, and cabinet makers made w. Va,, left Friday to attend a about $1.47a day, and most of meeting at the Kalaer Center the people In the wagon ·In Oakland, calli. making ·business made even less. Regular 11 .49 Sq. Yd .. Elderly Red, Blue, Gree~ . Gold, Rust and Brown. Sq. Yd . INSTALLED $}Q95 Sq. Yci. INSTALLED SHAG CARPET . ~01 NYLON TWEED $}395 1-Sparkle Green Tweea 1-Moss Green Tweed 1-Rust .. Tweed 1-Red· Black Tweed . Sq. Yd . Sq. Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED For Kitchen or Rec. Room Regular. 16.95 sq. yd. RUBBER·BACK SHAG CARPET . 1-12' Roll Green 1- 12' Roll Gold 1-12' Roll Terra Cotta Sq. Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED ~ SHAG CARPn JUST ARRIVEDI Rusty green sq. yd. . Installed •1 '195 A·LL-STEEL ._HOME STORAGE CABINETS 1 - . <Brown a; Gold Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. INSTALLED INSTALLED SPECIAL CARPET......... :.... :~w 56 95 . '4.88 Sq. Yd. >, Expert Installation With Over 30 Years Experience •WALL CABINETS REMN.ANT SALE 1-12' Rolllndoor-Outdoor,.green, Reg. 4.99.............. .. 2.99sq. yd. 1- 12'x13' Shag, rust tweed. Reg. 198.00 ........................... 119.00 . 1- 12'xl4' Sha · Reg. 188 .00.•,••••••••...•........•..•..••. ·' _ g, l"tte bl ue, 125.00 . 1-12'x7'·7" Tweea, rUst, Reg. liO.uu·••••• •••• ~ ••• /.:: .............. 68.00 1-12'x7' Rubber tsack. olive copper. Reg. 63.00 ......... .......... ori5.oo 1-4'x6'·6" Rubber Bacj(, gold, Reg.·50.00.... , ..................... 35.00 1:-12'x5' CandY Stripe, Reg. 39.90 .................... .. .. ..... .. ... 28.00 ' . CAll FOR FREE ESTIMA TfS IN YOUR HOME SHOWN: . 42" DEWXE WAIIIIIOBE Eatra-widt wordrolM with full-width hot tft•lf, •hwl lock 1 mirror, ond loods of "We Buy ttora" space fo, clothes, shoes ond kiJ•· fiftitMd iw Satin Brown Finilh. 42''W '21"0 , 66"H RIGHT 42" EITU IIIE CHN a...tifully atyted In whl•. Slidlng glau - . . 2 U11Nty dr-. Ample """" bllow for pots Md Pint. .. ..... Store, Alma llld 42''W I IS"D '66"H opeli weekda)'laad Saturday 9:30 to I, Friday 1:10 to 8. Choose WhRe, Awcado or Brown ·IN POME f y and Sell FOR LESS" N.Y. and IIi U. MJrk T. Barrett, ~. of Cbarleetcll, S.C., were ldlled u they supervlaed a routine !f.trimming operatlle in the demllltariled zone. Coullllaed OD P..e 7 ' pasaengers, lncludlnll the hi· jackers,and a crew olllil. He said the pasaengers COIIIisted of 16 Arabi and 79 non-Arabs, nialnly Japanese and•French tourists on their way to 11ee the VaUey of the KlngJI and the Karnak temple c(IIIJllex. · An Interior Ministry spo'kesman said the plane was hijacked by seven Arabi whom the pilot Identified aa Libyan, Algerian and • the hijackers. An Interior mlnlatry spokesman said tbe gunmen demanded the releue of: - 'lbree Ubya111 sentenced last m011th to prlaon terms ranging from 5 to 15 )'Urs for conspiring to auasalnate Maj. On)at EI-Mehelahl, a dlasldent Libyan political leader who Hve1 in cairo. ~ A Palestinian and a CoaiiDaeaoo Pale 7 en tine at y POM EROY·M IDOLEPORJ, OHIO Palestinian. Their leader Ia a Ub~ and they belmg to a new guerrilla group named after the late President Gamal Abdel Nuaer, the spokesman aald. A party of Egyptian o!fldab headed by Premier MahmoUd Salem and War Minister Gen. Mohammed· Glll11U8Y iiew to· Luxor, a winter reaort 450 miles south of Cairo, for negotiations with CENTS . 'PRICE FIFTEEN . MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1976 A 22-year-old Pomeroy Four other weekend ac· A!Ue Stamper, 79, Bidwell, man, John w. Moore, was cidents were investigated by was driving south on Rt. 160, and William H. Stout, 42, injured but not immediately · the patroL tr~ated, and his automobile Charles F. Johnson , 25, Glenville, W. Va., was headed d~m olished after colliding Middleport, was charged west on Rt. 35 . The vehicles with a train at the rail with DWl after his vehicle, collided at !he intersection · crossing 1n Cheshire about southhound on Rt. 7, went off under !he tr afflc lights. The.re 6:45 a. m. sunday on Rt. 7. the right side of the highway were no injurries. Damage Ac~ording to the Gallia· and rolled over an em· was moderate to , both Meigs Post, state Highway . bankment. Johnson was vehicles. No citation was Patrol, Moore was south· injured, but was not lm· issued. Joe D. Will, 45, GaUipolis, bound on Rt. 7, and he told the mediately treated, according was injured, but not im· patrol he saw the train to !he patroL despite a 'heavy fog. At 7:25a.m. Saturday on mediately treated following a However , when Moore ap· Rl. 7, north of Gallipolis, !he one-car mishap on Bob plied his brakes, his vehicle left rear wheel came off a McCormick Rd., around 8 p. slid broadside in to !he 27th truck driven by Harry J. m. Saturday. According to !he patrol, car of the train. Coughenour , 48, Rt. I, Moore was cited by the Gallipolis The truck wept off Will was northbound on Bob ·' )illtr ol (or. assure.d clear !he highway and roi!M'OVer McCormick Rd. He started to · distance. . on lis left side. There was no pick op a cup of coffee, took his eyes off the road, and his :' , , ,., .. .,..,. , , , , ,, ,,,._,,,,.,.o,o,o,•,•,•o'o"'.'•'•' citation and the driver did not :•:-"•X•:•:·:···:•:*:•:-::;::·~:::;::;•::;·;•;•;•;•;•:•;o;o;~:::::::•:•:·:::·:·:~::~.~!.?.z.~!:·:!:•:•:•:•:•.v:•!•;o;;•!•,•,.,....,,., ··~~ ···• • ... •• • ............... .. ... . .. vehicle ran off the right side claim any in juries. ·XJ\.T • :~ 'Both ·drivers Claimed a of the road, rolled over an green light a t the Rt. 35-160 embankment and struck a intersection in Gallia County pile of lumber. The car was heavily damaged. 'f!lere was at 9: 55 a. m. Saturday . Accordin~ to the patrol, no citation. . By UDlted Press IDternatloual CAIRO - TWO PALEsriNIAN GUERRIU.AS hijacked an Egyplair jetliner on a domestic flight today and threat~ned to blow It up unless they were suppHed with fuel to fly to an IUiknoWil destination, a spokesman for the company said . Tbe spokesman said the plane, a Boeing 737, was carrying 83 paue!lflers, Including some foreign tourists, and a crew of lib. . The guerrillas commandeered the plane short)y lifter it Meigs County Common on the eve ning of the too~ off from CaitQ airport at 7 a.m. (1 a. m.ll:DT) for a flight Pleas Court Monday morning shooting. Judge John C. to Luxor, 450 miles south of Cairo. . lsraeU autboriUes, who fll'st reported the hijacking, began selection of a jury to Bacon is presiding over the learned of the Incident by monitoring tile sel1.ed aircraft's hear the murder trial of Mary trial. The Slate had accepted radio madcasts. They said Luxor airport was closed to air Virginia Hendricks, 51, 12 jurors and th~ defense still had the opportunity lo traffic. The airlines spokesman said the plane landed at Luxor Minersville. challenge for changes on the Mrs. Hendricks allegedly airport and was lnunedlately surrounded by security forces. jury foUowing a 10:30 recess Officials then started negotiations with the hijackers, he said. shot her husband, Floyd IJJNDON- MORE THAN 350 ELDERLY PATIENTS, Eugene (Buddy ) Hendricks, this morning. At 11 a.m. a jury had been many In wheelchairs, fled a geriatric hosp1tal Sunday In the 50, Minersville at !he couple's approved by the prosecution path of a fire raging across 3,000 acres of southern England left home on Welshtown Hill at approximately5p.m. on June and defense and given the tlnderdry by Britain's worst drought in centuries. Ambulance drivers and nurses carted the patien~ across a 1. She was indicted for muder oath by Judge Bacon. Jurors named were Phyllis · main highway and emergency vehicles drove them to safety as on June 16. A 12 gauge Hennessy , Glenna Riebel, the fire, fanned by atrong wirids, swept at 30 miles per hour shotgun allegediy·was used in Wanda Eblin, Linda Jett, toward St. Leonard's Hospital near Ringwood, 104 miles the shooting . Lougen Chancey , Nancy HendrickS was dead when southwest of London. Asudden change of wind directlon saved l)ajtggro~ oa Pa&e 7 the building but hundreda of families and tourists fled nearby officials arrived at the home bomeB and farma threatened by the blaze. A nudist camp In the path nf tbe flames also was eY\ICU8ted. WINNERS OF THE PRETTY BABY GIRL CONTFEr were from tile left, birth to three months of age, Michelle Jenkins; lhreetosixmonthsof age, Brandle Mallory; 12 to 18 months, Marcia Roblnlon; &Is to 12 m011ths, carrie Wood; 18 months to two years, Chastity Milhoan, and two to three years of age, Jenny Raye Varney. B .. +. l11ews • •• rn rreJS:~ CLASSIC CARPET $1095 AT THE MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Roll Only VOL. XXVIII of the two longest-married couples in Meigs County, · were given a standing ovation by a large grandstand crowd at the Meigs County Fair Saturday night. Mr . an\1 . Mrs. Nich9ls, arriving In front of the grandstaryd in a 1924 studebaker owned and driven by Roy Miller, Chester area, · delighted the crowd on hand for lhe o'vening Kenny Starr Troupe show, as they were honored by the Meigs Fair Board. The couple was driven to tile grounds by John Rice, also of Tuppe_rs Plams, Me1gs Coun~ Agncyltw-al Ag~t., , Coutlnued 11,11 Page 7 ~-·:· KITCHEN CARPET 1-Roll Reg. $12.95 Gold Green ; ' Dark Brown Extra Good Sq. Yd. e h h ·honored Regular 12.95 Sq. Yd. 1- 12' Roll Rust 1- Roll Autumn Leaves 1- Roll Gold ·;::::::::::-:::::~:::::::;:~:::::::::~:~~;~;~:::~::;~:::::~:::::::~; &mday that President Ford COilllldered the North Korun statement unacceptable becauae It did Mt repreeent 111 apoloiY. Tbe officers, capt. Arthur G. Bonifas, 33, of Newburgh, · ~~~. :::: 'Frain it y car Brown-Orange, ~I ue· Brown, Green· Brown, Apple Green and Sunset Gold . Regular 16.95 sq. yd . J ones, Cen- couple .· HI·LO SHAG EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, cba11ce of sbowers . Thursday. Highs from the u·pper 70s to mid 80s. Lows from the mid 50s to low 60s. government of South Korea and the United Stalta are In agreement that It is unacce]Qble." Pruldentlal press secretary Ron Nessen told reporters In Vall, Colo . Hijackers 't hreaten lOllives f' Regular 14.95 sq. yd. 501 .NYLON 1 Roll •WARDROBES •CHINAS •UTILi'fY CABINETS •BASE CABINETS I Spurlock, Rt. 2, CoolvWe, ENDING MARRIAGE · have !Ued for a dissolution of Ronald Spurlock, Rt. 2, marriage lo Meigs County~ Coolvlll~. and . Karen Common Pleas Court. ' Largest Selection of Carpet In Meigs County SEOUL, South Korea respcNiblllty. "In ·view ol the gravity of ( UPI) - South Klna lgJ'eel the Incident North Koreani with the United states that a provoked on Aug. 11, that North Korean meuage . al message cannot be regarded regret over the llaylng of two as satisfying," the American officers is spokesman said. " Tbe Unacceptable, a gowmmerd spokelllllll aald today. . North Korean leader Kim Sung eent the ID!precedented per110nalmeaage to the U.N. Forcet Commander in South Korea S&turday. He c:aJled the deaths of the two CAIRO (UPI) - Arab gun. Americans - who were men today hijacked an Egypl!acked to death by North tair jetliner carrying foreign Korean guards in the and Arab tourilll !lUll Cairo demilitarized zone to Luxor. They threatened to uregretful." blow: up the plane unless five South Korean Foreign Arabi detained lor plotting to Minlatry apokemnan Ho!lfl n BIIS&IIIillllte diulde!ll lJbyan told reporters the .North and South Yemeni political Korean message did not leaders were releaaed. contain any acceptable A government &p!lkelanan explanations or ac· , aald the Boeing m was knowledgment of carrying 101 persons - 96 n . ,PRESENT!' iON - Mrs. Lucille Lellhelt, Meigs Fair Board memoor, in an 63-year old gown, presenlll Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Tuppers Plains, with a corsage and boutonnelre during ceremonies at ·the Melgli Fair S&turday night where the couple was honored. terpoin t; James Luman, Hunti:ngto n township ; Stephen Hooper , Cheshire township ; William Tibbets, Morgan ; Sam Perkins , Cheshire; Issac Browner , William Caumnitz, and Adam King of Gallipolis. Shortly after !he Civil War barrel· making diminished in im· parlance. The occupation of cabinet making was a bit of a misnomer, lor the cabinet maker made not only cabinets but desks, tables, chairs, beds, chests and . sideboards as well. The . cabinet maker 's favorite woods w'ere walnut, mahogany and cherry. Soloman Hayward and Matthew Walker seem to WE ARE EXPANDING AND ARE · LOOKING FO" QUALIFIED PERSONNEL TO fiLL STORE MANAGEMENT POSITIONS. North Korea message found 'unacceptable' A& TOWED GALLIPLJI - Makin& appUcaU0111 for 11111rriqe Uca1111 Friday In Galllf · COmity Problll COurt - · Lenvllle Jobnaon, 21, GaUipolla, W*DJ)Iored, and Connie Sue Wayae, 11, GaUipolla, at bailie; Paul Slinlon. 22, Bidwell, lUI*·• vllor, and April A. Moody, 22, , Cheshire , houaekeeplng employee, and MlchMl J. Holler, 25, · Columbus, mechaniC, and Kimberly J. Pope. 21, VInton, tecrelary. ·!~ Hendricks case jury selected WINNERS OF THE PRETTY BABY BOY CONTEST Saturday at !be fair, left to right, birth to three months of age, Ouistopher Lyon; three months to six months, Jared '11llllllas; 18 months to two years, Brian Hoffman ; six ~~~~-------------------- Weather Most!) sunny today and Tuesday. Highs today In the mid and upper 80s. Clear !Qnlghl. Lows In !he low and mid 60s. Highs Tuesday in the mid 80s. Probability of rain near zero per cent through Tuesday . Car, cycle collide at exit ramp Dallas K. Weber , 21, Rutland, was reported In excellent condition at Veterans Memonal Hospital, Pomeroy, following Injuries received In a car-motorcycle crash at the Rt. 7-33 junction in Meigs County around 1:30 p.m. Saturday. According to the GaUia· Bentz vehicle was struck on Meigs Post, Slate Highway the left rear side by Weber's Patrol , Weber was eastbound m~torcycle . The impact on his motorcycle on Rl. 7. knocked Weber off his 'cycle. A vehicle driven north on He suffered a concuss!Or., !he exit ramp off Rt. 33 by facial and body cuts and Beatrice A. Bentz, 66, Lan· bruises. Driver of !he Bentz vehicle caster, pulled onto Rt. 7 after was ~ited by !he patrol for stopping at !he stop sign. The failing to yield the right.()f•• way . Weber was transported to the hospital by !he Syracuse One brother and one sister E·R squad. preceded him in death. He attended school in Pt, BOOSTERS TO MEET Pleasant. At one lime he The Meigs Band Boosters worked as a grade school . willtneetat7 :30p. m. tonight custodian In Pl. Pleasant. at the band room of the high He had resided In GaUls schooL Plans for the upCounty the past 20 y~ars. · coming marching sesason Funeral services will ,be will be made . All members held 2 p.m: Wednesday at are urged to attend. Miller's Home for Funerals . Burial will be in Hurlow MEETS TONIGHT Cemetery, Flat Rock, W. Va. RACINE - The Racine Friends may call at the Volunteer Emergency Squad funeral home from 7 until ·9 will meet at 8 this evening at p,m, Tuesday , the lire house. Coroner to rule cause of death COLUMBUS- AN OIDO STATE UNIVERSITY professor of adult education says retirees and the elderly as we:sthe young can areatly benefit from education. Dr. tlowllng, whoapoke during a semi!lar on the educational ne s at old people at Ohio Dominican College during the weekend, aald the elderly need to learn just as much as youngsters. He said t1te elderly should continue to grow intellectuaUy lleCaiiH IIIey will have !he time to enjoy many of llfe 's p1euuree that were too Ume.consumlng before. Dowling, 50,. said he looU forward to retirement so he can have ttrne for his aim actlvitlN, IIUch as music appreciation, dog shows and booking rugs. . Penons nearing retirement, he said, should be learning how to ~-by on a fixed income, prepare for the possible death of 1 spouae and get mentaUy ready for possible health problellll. Gallia County Coronor 0< . Donald R. Warehime is ex· peeled to rule Tuesday on the exact cause of death ol an Addison man who died from an apparent self-inflicted rifle wound to the head at h1s mother's hOme Sunday af· ternoon or evening. Dead is Dale McArthur Hurlow, 34, Addison. It was an apparent sulcide ac· cording to the GaUls County Sheriff's Department. The body was found by the victim's brother, J oel, around-6:30p.m. Sunday • mE DEATH TOLL FROM THE wave of earthquakes, volcanic eruptiol)a and other natural calamities around earth ' lhll year Ia the hlpeat Iince 1170, but sclentlata don't think It Ia ~ ulllial the end of the world Ia near. SeiiiiMIIo&lsts, among them esperts at renowned Institutes In SWeden, the United states, Japan,Ualy and the PhiUpplnes, c111qree u to whether the 'activity Is unusual or If one • calaelyllll triggers another. Mil in aome strance weather patterns and ooe could be forglvflll for thinking aU Is not weU, Japan 11 hiving ooolllpl!lll In mlds1immer, normally damp llrltaiD II In a aevere drought which hu hit Western Europe to · a ~ dep and In East Europe temperatures are lower and rain higher than normal. VAIL, COIJJ. - THE BREABr CANCER treatments Betty Ford hill been taking for the past two years will ~nd In ' October, bar doctDr Aid Sunday. William l!tbab, the White Houae physlclan,sald there has been no recurrence alcancer and so doctln will wind up the ·dlemotberapy 1hl rtnt Lady has undergone since h.r breast cancer 1111'111'7 m SepL .. 1t74. months to 12 months, WW!am Brewer: 12 to 18 tnonths, BI1Iy Sayre· two to three years, Jason ThOrliSs Johnson and three years to four years, Danny Robinson. HORTICULTURE swEEPSTAKES WINNER in the Meigs County Fair Rower show on Friday was Mrs. Ada Holter, Route 3, Pomeroy, of the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Janet Bolin, one of the show chairmen, presented her with an lnscrl~ sUver tray. a. The 30.6 vlctlm rifle toapparently his head. used He was born May 13, 1942, In Cabell County, W.Va., son of Joseph and Dora Robinson Hurlow. The fath~r died In 1964. The son resided with his mother in Addison. Nine brothers and sisters survive : Joe, Kanauga; Mrs. Lewis (Wilma ) Splres, Southside, W. Va.: Ja~es, of Mason; Okey, Pt. Pleasant; WiUiam, Rodney i Leonard, Pt. Pleasant; John , Addison: Sam, Mason ; Mrs. Samuel (Belly) Rogers, Pl. Pleasant, \\ Teacher .employed . RACINE - Polly Stout was employed as a French and Biology teacher at Southern Local !Ugh School when the Southern Local board of education met Friday night. In other action the board approved purchasing food for the school lunch program from Standard FOOds Inc. for the !91&,77 school year. The pay period for noncertified em ployes was j changed from the last working day of each montll tQ the last working day of every two weeks. A special session of the board was set for Sept. 2at7p.m. at the high school. Attending the meeting were Jack Bostic, Denny Evans, Roger Adams and Dallas Hill, bOard members; Bobby Ord, superintendent and Jayrl\: Wagner,"clerk. \~ �2- The Dally &ntinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 23,1976 • '• ,. '> S- Tba O.Uy &ntinel. MlddJeoort..PGIIIII'Oy, 0., Monday, AU&, 23.1976 WIIEEUNG, W. Va. (UPI ) O'llwfCI'd said, "but we do it ' - A federal mine safety at dlft:erent oftlclal told I West Virginia leclllative committee &mdly neither federal nCI' lllate mine • lllepection progrania should be l!llded untU a reductioo 1.s ade In fatal mining nccldenta. The !eatimony by Jolin W. OufCI'd of the Mining En· forcement and Safety Administration (MESA) c:ame be!CI'e a coal mine health and aafety coounlllee focusing on possible ' dupUcation by federal and lllate asenciel. "We are IKth lnapetting for the same type of hazards, so there Ia that dupllcatloo," ~." Del. Ernest Moore, D· McDowell, asked Crawford if the state ln.!pection program should be abolished. "Not asloog as we have a fataUty rate as great as today, no, sir," Crawford declared. · Although the federal olllcial olfered no figures oo mining deaths this year, state . Department of Mines Director "John Ashcraft later lnfCI'med the committee that 21 miners were killed by Aug. I compared to 14 fCI' the same period Iaiit year. The panel was told by Crawford that federal law requlrea the 300 inlpect«aln West VIrginia to eumlne each underground mine a minimum of four Urnes a year and each surface mine three Urnes a year. A mine with an exceulve amount d methane, or which had an explosiCilln the past year will be Inspected every five days, he said. "I think mines in West ·Virginia can stand more lnapections ...baaed upon the accident rate," the federal olf lclal said. Ashcraft told cmunlttee members hia department does not have enough lnspectDrs for the state's ~ underground mines and 502 surface mines. " We . can ahraya use addltianal people," Allbcnft said, pWiting to lila crew of Ill Inspectors. Rapid turnover llllKill! Inspectors Is beclliiJe ol low saiarll!l, Alhcraft lllallld. Starting pay for state Inspectors Is SIS,3011 annuany, but men who have been 111 the job 10 to 12 Yl!lrl draw filly allghtly more than tta,oon, Ashcraft e:aplllned. Federal Inspectors star! at f19,0Dn, Craw!CI'd said. Ashcraft said his inlpeclon not only discover asfety violations but help miners make sure they know how to ccnect the problems. "I know that my people are not only Inspecting coal mlnel,.. Albcratt lellifled, "but they are ••lllna people In the mines In wbatmr way they can." . Several committee ~noted the $3 mUllon yearly bud&'tl ol tile miDea. dep8111nent puts It 11111111 tile amder lllate llencita. a~n~ Joe Taylor Ill Cabin Creek, "'"' ! •tins the United Mine Worbl'l, ccmpared Ashcnlft'a atalf to the IIIDiber at gan'te nrdena employed by the ileplr1Dient d Natural Reloii'Cel. "In other warda, we're spending more IDOIIeY to jX'Otect our grmnlhogl than our • By DEAN REYNOLDS lialted Pnu Jntentatloaal The race Is on. President Ford and Jimmy Carter, two men abnolll no ' ooe would have pleted four yeara ago as clllldldates for the White House. have bellWl their three-month march into his!CI'y. Debates, ofl,rnentloned but aeldcm used by presldenUal candidates, claimed much ol the early planning time by both camps during the Weekend. While broad outlines for ihe faU campalcn were aketcbed, Ford and Carter named emlaarles to work out delaUs fCI' the face-olf 9peeted to begin Sept. 28 In St. Louis under the auspices of the Leap of Wooten Voters. Ford, vacationing In VaU, the Northeast, a re6ectloo of Colo., Is sending an aide to Carter's coofldence that he Washlngtoo Thursday and can reiUI'II his naliw South to Carter will send his press the Democratic column Ibis secretarY, Jody Powell, to year. . His aides said Carter's meet with him and the League's reprellentatives in concerted post-Labor Day preparation for the effort wiU begin with an appearance at Warm encounter. The President opens political strategy planning today In meetinp with top aides Rqgers . C.B. Mortm and Stuart Spencer. Carter Is on a Western foray "to provide early' exposure In an area where we didn •t campaign as e:~tenslvely during the primaries,'' aides said. The outi!De ol Carter's faU lllrategy appeared to can for 011jor effCI'ta in Callfcrnla, PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) lite Industrial midlands and U Bigfoot Is real, he Is ,pil!llty fleet ol foot. An expeditlt111 roaming the wUda of northern 8rltiSt Columlli8 to film or trap one of the huge.footed, hairy creature with great blact · eyes ltun't fotmd a trace of the legendary Sascplltcb. Big Foot plenty fast 'afoot, escaping for intensive new search ·Famous hotel is · disease.casualty ' i• ! .. ,, ~• f : ' "But PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - awltclted their sites from The Bellevue Stratford Is one Pblladelphla to Miami ol the city's fanclelll hotels. Beach. a&t lhele days, Ita lobby Is In Seattle, where lite Wtually clelerted and ita American Legion Ia boldlng c11n1na room nearly empty at Ita national convention, ~times. It, too, Is a victim PelllliYivanla Legionnaires Ill ''Lellonnalre~a Dlaeue.'' amplalned ol being avdded But ' Pennsylvania 'a .and looked upon with t:~vea nor, Milton m..pp; said •wpldon. be - ' t afraid and that he',., Michael McLaughlin , lnteDded to pme It ~ - Shapp's pre111 aecretary. said by •IIDJI and sl! aplnc at the the govaoor would stay at Bellev1!e StratfCI'd. the hotel ''to dllplay his Clllll 1be malady kUied 21 confldmce in the Bellevue.'' paw IIIII made 147 others "He personally ' - oonfl. Ul. AU 173 91ctlml, dence In tlat hotel and in partlelpanta in a state every olber hotel In American Legion convatlon Iaiit -lb. eltlta' llayed anmJahl ar attAtnded e\'dU at the ltotel. 'lbe Bellewae Stratfonlwu t b e eo n v e n t I on ' a beadqurten. No oae ever proved anJIItin&, but word went II'GWid lblt lbe 1tote1 wu betq lnveatlgated as a Dlnle ol lite ailment That ..,. -.It to ll!lld the Bellene Stratt'lltd'a ba~n m .-•••tlml.•. ,.,.... Pltlladelpbla.'' A spokesman for the Natloaal Inalltute of Oceupatlanal Safety and Hea1lb said Saturday the Bellevue Stratford had bel!ll "dlacounted ... atlealllfroma lollc . clteanlcal lllandpolnt." But city bea1th oftlclala said they would not Ollly continue lbeir lnVellllgalion ol the Bellevue Stratford but would apand It to other downtown hotels w1tere ·the Leglonnalrelllll&Yed. "We are making sure that have canceled continued atudlea ol the ......... at the .... n_ ..._._,_ -'" said the l i8\1Wa Dalnlll< UAaa ww c-linlll," ..._ Stratford and other acting health commlaaloner, dowmliwn batel.s. Tourllln Is Dr. Lewis Polk. · 1111 u a rslt ol the moe., Oly lnlpecton UllCOftl'ed dtJ fllllcl!tll said. iJ plnmhlng vlttlatlaal at the Alllahzm• for the Miami Bellevue StratfCI'd laat weelt 8eldl, Fla., Tourtatl:lefttap. butoftldalssald therewuoo 111111t Antbui Itt confirmed evidence the 91olations aa.t Mtventlons had cauaed the Illness. :. * l •• • j •••• • Sprinp, Ga. beca111e al 1!$ famed connection to Prelldent Frallklln D. Roosevelt and Ita role u a polio 1l'elltment center " In healing and a mlslllon of' compassion,' ' a favorite Carter theme. In a speeclt at Town IJa1l we're not discouraged," said Ron Olaon, t1irecWr ol lite North American l';t.dlife Relearcb crg..izati' .1 , a private group In EugP~" , Ore., sp••• btg Ute er. dillon. It has bel!ll searching fer Blg!ool for mCI'e than a month. "We know It wiU take time to locate and tract Bigfoot," he said. '"i'bat'a wlty we're prepared to lpllld a year Cl' two in the effort." Bi g f o o t ' s m o a 1 clllllltpiiDing cblracterlltlc Is the traeb I t · - belind. MOll me~ II to mCI'e titan II Incites, aa:mlng to t1to1e wbo say they have aeen lbe ape-like crt111n who moves 1n an upigbl pollillon like a a.~. '!bole are large tracb, but not auperbaman. At lealllplayer In tbe National Bukethall Alloctallon is kDown to wear abe 2Z altoes. 9glttlngs of Bigfoot Ill~ · been commonplace from northern Callfcmia to Brilllb Columbia In the pat three Cl' four yeara. 11a1 no oue baa caught cme, or even lakert a credible picture of one, leaving authenticity af Blg!ool u much bt doubt u fl"'I~ 1111cen. "Rain has made the terrain difficult to track or . bttclttntclt," Olaon said ol efforts by an expedition headed by Roy Lack ol Astoria, Ore., to fbtd Bllfoot. 'lbe search Ia going 111 near BeUacoola,Canada,cloeetoa 15,000-acre wlldemeaa. "!Act Is dteclting out the BiCfoat by the Indiana,'' Ollon said. "And if be linda Joote preeenlable tracb, he will begiD to set up tracking aperatlans. He aald I.aclt ''lllill belleres the Bei!Mmla IUITOUilllinga are tbe beat to .wart dtrlng faU and early winter ... "'lbe weatlter Ia relatively mild, altltougb it is l-liny. Studies show that the creature doei nat blhemate and travels from higher elefttions to lower ttmiit In wlmer. We have repcn that tracta by lite creature lllve bel!ll- tmti. down fnm 1110w country ratlter than lligbtlnp ol .goq Into it. "OUr' grOup wiU lillY at lite lonr elentloos dariiJ« the wbtta' biuuae there Ia IJl 11e111e m ·ng lllUUild In the 111011'. "We also belleW! we bave a better dlance ol .flndiDg Ill' llllft In CIMC!a be wir d mcleuct tlat dte 11'11 Ia a regular babltat of lite creature, and lite ~ also will nat be ~eel by DeliS media e:aploilatlaa,"llf said. "We're maklnc a lllll9le ol the ...-dt IIIII wbal It DIIY find. aud 1evw. fruD that can belp keep dte npodtlat .,q. ''Our lifO.., ... PUN!Ijed In acmnp!Wing wbal II aet out to do to 11U time. Pbue (D -~ett~D~ up lite aeard:l effort, and PbaR Two consists of working high COIImllratlal wbere lbe crtlbn aad beat ...... OUr group Is aelllng up device~ to out only -·ng find . but keep track Bigfoot." 'lbe espedlliclli lq)ea to capture a Salqueldt, plant a radio transmitter in the animalllld fla1her trace Ita llliiVeutellts. DR. LAMB • Problems with hiatal hernia I j • DEAR DR. LAMB - I read a column of yours about A hiatal hernia. It's my ~ buaband who bas the hernia, ~ and I have a very difficult lliDe setllng him to take better care of hlmJelf. I.s It ~ ' alwaya neceaaary for an ~ aperaiiCII to be perfonned or • wiU hernia mend Itself ••• with .the praper diet and ner- Taylor remarUd. Joleplt W. l•mmJca ol MESA aald the federal 811enc)' 11U probiJtl bealth !mardi pclllibly lllllllllins from dll!lel eqllipmenl In miiMI. '"Dttre Is nat IUfllc:lent data to determine If there Is a health hazard wtlb the uae Ill '*" dieul equipment tmd•groand, (I' If there Is not,'' Lamonica aald. The monthly legislative cummlttee meellnlll IIIUally lteld at the Clpltol in lllui\Y Otarleltlll wen IDOVed to Oglebay Part in Wheellnc In an effort to display the legillative proceu In dlff«ent parts of the .tate. ' ~ day." ' Sotrcea said Ford would be beefing up his campaign team dlllin& the week es .....n. Vice prelidential namlnee CIIDJll.lcn. Brieflnl reporta'l SUnday. &bert Dole, In an interview Powell aald "bltilegrollld" with Time maca~ne, aaw the areas fCI' lbe Democratic Ford ca"'"'lp team u a nominee will be Callfontla, problem. (Jtlo, IUinola, Mlclipll, In·~I haVI!Il't met a person In diana, stretching through the campolgn yet that baa a New Jersey, New York and broad view," he told Time. Mlllaadtuaetts. ".len')' FCI'd Is a very decent, "We'll lie hitting almollt · hoitest, open Prellldent. He every area al the COUiltry jullllan'l the type ol guy to go every week with some arotmd knocltlng heads toge. iDelltbel' . d lbe Compalgl' . titer. But the President'• gilt team, .. he said, llddin& that todoit ... Carter's polls show him And Dole said in an leading ~CI'd In aU part.a of interview 011 CBS (Face the the oauntry. Nation) Sunday, be hoped to The Preildmt apent the "bridge the gap" between weekend playing golf and faction in 1be GOP backing tennis and Prl!ls SecnWy FCI'd and defeated challenger Roa Nesaen said he plana to Roosld Reapn. ''take it euy for «te Jll(Jft Parents initiate· girl to witchery PORTSMOtmi, Va. (UPI) other wilcbes In Ridtmond, - The middJe.clas Plftlltl . Atlanta, Philadelphia, ol • 17-year-old V'll'glola girl HOUlton lltd another VIrginia persuaded b!r to undral .110 location wltldt IJbe refused to neipbcn and friends could name. Mrs. Webster said the kias, wbip lltd llllllllint Iter with oil cEing .. ili.tiatim meet11tg1 of wltdtee do not blclude atJ: orgies but that at ,taemwy into witcbcnlft. Theglrlaaldlteronjy eadffull Dioon the Tidewater W\tCbe8 imdreis ·arid enter a regret Is b!r .mbam. Dmdlllll BewrlyWelllller 100111 lolether to pract!cie Ill Pot bmlutlt, lite pnotl .wltdtcrafl. "I don't 1IU'llblp the deyll," wbo -.y they p~actice wilcbcraft, .said tbe "melclen rite aald: "I wunblp the Ill the COftll" ca iiWili two . Cieltlve sPirft. •• ' . Mra. Weblter added tltat neb ago 11111 a proud day In the ceremonies bave a seJ:Wtl lbeir !iva. "rm very Iliad llbe'a IXlJle cwertone. In,'' Mrs. Webster asld. ''Every panllt ll8lU their dtlld to fullow wbal the pan11ta believe to be rJclt." DELUGE OF liEU' 'lbe daughter, wbo recmtly CINCINNATI (UP!) - The & owed out ol high adtllol, delale of wia- wanting aald she enjoyed the to help catclt tile men who bitiatlm, matched a purae fnm a 51· "I lhougltt about It fill' a year-old ll'lllll8ll Saturday ... year and a baH. I wanted It lounded patrolman Rllbert and went llrougb the rttual, .. Ntmnelly. rite ald. "IIIII 10 bappy to Mattie Ferry was waiting go throu&lt with It, aliJtougb for a street light to change, lbe wttlpplng burt beca- I Ntmnelly said, wben three -~ued." ' men, aU about II Yl!lrl old, 'lbe Weblten live In an knocked her down, grabbed llp8l'lment In • ntldclle-clul her pune and fled In a car. neighborhood and lbey Tbe witneues ran to describe their !ulltlme Nunnelly and provided ~tiGDI u ''CI'Iftera. '' cleacrlptiml ol the men and Webater 11111 fwmedya radio the llcenae plate number ol - · but be -fired the car. Another olllcer Cll Iller bla boas dllco9end he potrol beard the number prsdired wltdllnft. broedcall, remembered he 'lbe Webatera .-e the priest bad checlted It Mrlilr and lltd priellal of I group of went to lbe addreu. eJc1t aelf.proda'med wltchel He lpOtted the men, ltW In in Ute Tidewater section of tlte veblcle, and appcebended VlrRinla that Includes a them jiiii!Omlnutea after the doctor, a houa ewlte, a IIIUiic crime. The f144 In the purae caupcJ~er, anldlo .-.cer was recovered. lltd an ellctrldalt. "Witdtee are nat WI! lltd deCrepit," Mrs. Weblter aald. "'!bey have IMrbB and know how to take care of lbemlelvea. You're not Jlolng . AKRON, Oblo (UP!~- The to find a wltdt wttlt a wart Cll North c-.t, nWe bratbar to ber ~. TheJ a- bow to Flreatone Country Club's famed "Monater" South treat warts." Mra. Webater said rite Ia Course, , geta Ita 11rat major "queen witdt" ol oovens ol teal by the tourlna profeulonall this weelt when It holts the 14111 American Gall Claal!lc• The n.bole Claal!lc, wtlh Ita -Of parse ol $110,00!' and llrat Ml.. l MoiiOff AliA --'•• ~ 1tM 000 ..... _.• ..... ,... , . _ .,._ .,. - · , , ..... _y r-. ••· klckl off two weeka of 0 -· = competition at tbe twin ..._ ......... - . . ll'lreltllne layouts, calli*! by • ow. • ....," •••• ... r , •· tbe new SilO,• World 8erlel ol Golf. Cll the Soutlt Colne .._ _ ......... Sept. ..... .... .. F'loatiiW .balls and akin . • • [I' • .... • .... cDviltc app8Nl could be lite -.._.. ·_. - ••n owe llrdlr the..... daJ...,..onathe Nortb a' · ..... """' "'1 ,____ol........, --" ol n:=':.:"' •• • • ...,_ :,::.,f:;' :;...'. ..:..-=..-:::: • • • •• • ••• •• --~ u. -·-· ..... _,........ -· ......... """"' ..... ...... ...................,..., ,.,. .,..,._ ., I CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America •' Ju/y-Augus+, 7776: On July 12, John Dlcklrt5on of Pennsylvania submits to Congress his Proposed Articles of Confederallon and Per. petual Union . Modeled largely alter the Dutch and Swiss confederacies, the plan Is expected 10 win quick approval. But, parliy because it is inferior to Franklin's plan sub·. milled a year ago, Dickln· son's plan lnlliates a pro· longed debate. Congress squabbles over represen· tatlon, boundaries, tualion, slavery. and the Inherent weakness of small states in relation to large states. The plan founders on the un· willingness or any state to relinquish sutrlclent power. In August the divided delegates finally agree to drop the subject, albeit tem· porarlly. Not until November 15. 1m, does Congress adopt the Articles of Confedera.llon - with ratification by the states ' coming on March t, John Oidinson 1781. •' . I I ArmadillQe ·help . cancer studies . •' H CARVIU..E, La. (UP!) · ~ · the reiallvely cheap Careful stud,y ol l.l'lllldillos Investment In the small may leed to a cure fCI' lepri)sy burrow!Dg Jnammals could or even cancer, a~ to ·pay big dividends. a U.S. Public Health SerVIce Klrclthelmer Is chief of researcher. lai)CI'Jttory ~arch at the D-r . W a Idem a r lep~y 1l'elltment center at Klrchheimer, who has Carville. His research received a f100 oon federal Indicates , armadil!os and grant to bey ~01. says ~utrians are the only · creatures susceptible to leprosy bacilli. Golfer says it's all luck "The bacteria was . discovered In 1874, but it had never been cultured like any de 'cent microbe," Klrchheimer said. "There 11111 no animal available untU we found out In 1971 that armadiUos form a suaceptlltllily like human beings." By llludylng the armadiUo, the.doctor hopes tq,learn why ,a small fr!ICtiQII of tlte human populatiCII develops leprosy. He said the research may uncover other medical secrets. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Jolin Pope played ,golf for 50yl!lrl and never·bad a bolein-one. This month he has had three aces and Clle eagle. The 62-year~ld self· described ''weekend golfer" say's luct . is qaponslble ·for the IUC~ !bat bepn Aug, ~ at lbe Delaware Country Club, wben be eagled the parfour, 3Z-yard aeventh bole with a five wood. Julll two dayalatar, playing In Danville, Pa., his baD wu "This may teU 1111 why some on the green when an people cannot be cured of . opponent's cblp sbot blllt and cancer," he said. koocDd It Into the hole. Klr~hheimer theorizes United States Golf Asaocia· some people are immune to tiCII ndes sav Pooe Is eqtiUed cancer cella and aome who do to an ace on hla S(;()recard, develop a tumor can a1ao but not a~ olficial hole-i!t:ane, develop an• lnununity. But . because tt was no~ ~s .stroke thole who die ' from elncer, that put Ute baD tn the cup.. even . if ttie tumor Is Aug. 9 saw ~~~ cCIItlnllll "" dlscO'I'ered 'llld removed in the lllre8k thai would rna~ Its very early stages, may aU golfers eJMWI. · have an lnharent inability to Hearedtbe 176-yard, No.4 develop an immunity. hole at Delanre ~. a five ·' ,, .•, · • , ~ Thuridar. Pope ftred ::MY .• GOd, leprosy 1s no a aiJ:-iron lhoUnto the a~p 111 prohl\m\ In tlw.U~led States . the 153-yard No. i bole at There are only 2,500 C&SI!I so Delaware - • •. ' ,_ . why. do w~ SleDd so much "I waan''t evtit aure:lt went )l)oliey7 By beating leprosy In,'' he said. ·~t waa·settilti we .l!l!cht be beating clark and I didn;t '' " It '' · ,aomet!ling'e'!ae," he said. Pope rented cart ao he · , Sl;(l!inUBta ~~ the Louisiana could flnllb Dinll mere bOles., I!Yt~ ,llniVeralty !'Chool af and let In an olllclal rounc! ~ , niet!l?Jte : lp New Orleans the ace would be "iepl." He bave. jQiJ\eCI lGrchltelnler's played the 1aat nine In 'n· ~Jecl to lrY to Jlnd a way to minutes and flnldted with ,a J~·~,~lncaptivlty. three-over-par 75 -•· . '·w.e.:Waiit to'lee if suacepti· Pope, whoae belit round Ia a · bl)ltj; lQ.leptttiy Ia genetic,'' 86, said, "It's a lot of luclt. he said. :·~ a per~ Ia born I've played fCI' 50 years and 1 without tlie capability to. never had a hoJe.in-one. 1'm develop an lnununlty then a thrilled, naturally." vaccine Is not of use." ' a 7 ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , prof-lonltl play In lrTI when the aatelllte Uttle American Golf Classic wu ... ~..... tbere ,... ol lite hales on tla - · - built around the. 5$- - - · . ICrt -r-awu Re1 voir, 111ft water camlng Into play, leaving It up to t!oe golfer just "The par fours are bow much gambling he wants to do. shorter,'' says Nicbola, "and, 'lbe NCI'tlt. Ult:e the South, If they are long, they are was de1l1ned by Robert doglegs which can be cut." Trent JCIII!I, who considers It Nicholl also noted that three Ill the four par fives are one ol his liner eftor1a. Although DOt Ita~ the ·reacltable In two by_ the reputation of the klurnament- longer bitters, although tba !eated South layout, the North 7th, 18th and 18th are could provide an lntertllllng gambles because of the dtaUellll fill' the llll)pl• water. "'lbe BCOI'II wiU be lower JOiflrs wbo qualify fCI' tba beca111e there are more tournam.m. In the 1f11 aateWte, Dean opportunities for birds," said Refram emirpd the winner Nichola. "Bat, the pultntlal In nudd111 death playofhrllb for disaster Is there." Roll Raman after IKth fin. Another factor during the lllledplayou the Jill' 72, 7,153- tournament eoaJd be the wind )'11'11 North wllb two under wltlch Is almost always preeent ol t1a water. por 2111. Tbla wind could have dllaaRefram, aJonc with good friend and defandlnl AGC lroal effects on aome ol the champlm Jim Qllbert, Ia clotdnR holl!l, "'p''''•lly tba among the field whlcb will try long, per s, 17th which 11 an to tame the trlclly North water from tee to green, and the par Glith, a doclel right · layGUI. over the water 'lll!lch mlgbl Bobby Nldlola, held pro at Fir e~t. believe~ ·the AGC be too tempting to loote ol the ICIJnl Will be furtlao below players who want to cut oft par than bt receat ,.... on too much. the par 70 South layout. I -·t naQinl ailments d ooe type A seventh-Inning single by aet fCI' hlmaelf befCI'e the Pete Rolle olf the glow al - · • start. He's already Cl' another have eillter kept Mcrpn out of .the Uneup or prevented him friiD going all-out. . ''Now for the first Ume since early In the . I'm oompletely weU ...don't have an ache or pain," said Mlll'gan after &tnclay's 4-3 . vlc!CI'y over tlte CUbs in the finale of a three1!ame series. A two-run homer by Morgan, his 23rd of · the seaaon, tied the score at 3-aU In the flllrd inning. Sport Parade - By Ros s Mackenzie It Jeff MacNellylc lm. Unlttd Feature Syndicate. '' Morpn wa..'t kidding w1ttn he said 1ut January that he aeeldng • multiyear contract biuuae he believed he had a "" mor:e ulary rsllea cOOling up In the years ahead. The Reda second baseman's statlaUcs have improved each succeeding year Iince his acqui&IIICII from the Houaton club In the winter d 1971. : And, tba 1976 seaaon wiU be : · no exceptiCII, even though . I By MILTON RICHMAN · UPI Sports Editor topped 20 homers, and he's a cinch to drive hmle ffiCI'e Cube aecCild bueJneot Mamy TrWo 8CCI'ed pinch rumer Ed ,vmbrlater with the run that pve rookie reUef pitcher Manny Sarmiento his third vlc!CI'y In four decisiON. MOI'gan'altomer waa me ol his three hill. He boollled hl.s average to .328. The two RB!s upped hl.s aealiln total to Ill. He also drew hll 93rd wallt ol the sWort and llole buee NGII. fl and 42. Twenty ltomers and 100 RBI.s were the goals Morgan than 100 runs. What Morpn warita to do now Is top the 26 hmtera he hit In 1973, his career high. He'd allo like to drive home more than II» runa. Bobby Doerr, a one-time aecond baaeman for the Boston Red So:~, drove horne that many in 11160. No second baseman haa topped the mark since then. .Qne llgure MCI'gan knows he won't top this aeason l.s his WE11!EJU!FIELD, Conn. Md., two weeks ago and had (UP!) - Rlk Masaengale, told a friend he didn't think wbo three weeks ago was some paris of hia game were Unser sets record in 200 miler . ~~sar:·e~: " stolen base total ol 67 last year. "That's because fCI' about a I!ICilth and ahalf," be pointed out, "I didn' t steal a ba~e...had the back injury, Ute sore side and the stitches In my leg froot the spike cut.'' Actually, MCI'gan's a lltUe surpriaed by his stata. So is Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "On a per-game production , they're amazing,'' said Anderson. "Because Joe has missed 19 games altogether. I mean they're ones he didn't get into e\oen as a pinch hitler.'' ·Massengale richer going to glw up tournament golf fCI' a whne and lake some lesaons, today was banking NEW YORK (UP!) - Nonn Sherry has an aJtnlyersary his t42,000 prize for winning today. Greater Hartford Open. He's starting his second month as manager ol the Callfarnla theMassengale, with hla game Angels and what that means Is in 22 years and four more hotter than the scorching months he'll have caught up to his old boas, Walt Allton. weather thanks to a tip from Sherry has been doing a good job with Ute /Angels. They've his brother Don ailo a ... · Will IS out of 28 under him since he too.k over for Dick touring pro Sunday birdied Willlarna, Including an U-lnnlng 11-8 heart.mpper over the t,he last two boles to puJJ away Yankees Sunday which made II three in a row over New York. from AI Gelberger and J.C. The Angeli ar~ pJaf4i4 qeadHg! biseball ~nd they're a lOt looser than they were 30 days lll!o; when they were so uptlj(]tt Snead, who finished two under WUUams they _snap~d If they_ s0 much as bent down to strokes back. His lknderojl8r 266 for the tie their shoelaces. . par - 71, 6,598-yard . Walt Alston .left his mark on Nonn Sherry, who played for Wethersfield Country Club him four aea11011s with the Dodgers. Sherry kiepS a low profUe Course was the lowest of the but communicates well. He rat'ely loses his composure. That's year on the PGA tour. something he learned from Alston. · . Things hadn't been going "I never ssw· him blow his stack,"' says Sherry. "On the too weU lately for the ~year­ field, I'm lalklng about. I've seen him do it off the field. One old San Antonio, Tex., golfer, night In · Vero Beach,' ' and here, Noi'ni Sherry laugha despite having won more remembering the eplaode, "my brot~M~r, Larry, and Sandy • (Koufax) went out to get a pizza. Curfew wits midnight and $61,000 going into the ·GHO. He finished 30th at the PGA ;, they got back about 20 minutes alter that. · championships in Bethesda, "Walt spotted Sandy COming In late, so he knew he bad him. · My brother must've bareJy got' by ·him and clOSed the door when someone started sLifted biuigmg' oh it. I mean hard. It was Walt. He almOst broke It down. I remember pleading with mylrother, 'For God'ssskes, open the door! He's gonna break ' it down."' Larry Sherry is a pitching Instructor in the Pirates' organization now. · •· ·. Norm Sherry, 45, finished playing In ·1964 and spent the · better part oliO years managing in the minors at such places as Santa Barbara, Shreveport and Salt Lake City before he got " his cltante to manage the Angels on July 24. , "Buzzle Bavasl gave him a piece of advice about bandllng · • WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UP!) ballplayers before I took my first managing job," Sherry ' says.'jBuzzlesald, 'You gotta treat 'em Uke your chUdren. You ~· AI Unser, driving his · golta be finn, but fair, and you gotta give 'em explanations.'" ParnelliCosworth racing Norm Sherry was never a star as a ballplayer. He was machine, seta course recCI'd • anything but, and wh8ttever any of his managers ever told him . anthed Twon~ny $ge15,356 .wlnping2oo 1teJili8lnusen : 1 to do this or do that, he did ,it without asking for any mUer at State Fair Park bere explanations, ~ He remembers once he did, though, catching with Spokane In Sunday. " ·the Pacific Coast League. He had been the PCL's AlloStar . Unser's record snaed, r• catcher two years running and there· came a stretch where 121.785 mUes per hour, took Bobby Brogan, his manager, didn't ll'&Y him for seven straight him around the mUe oval in . clays. When Sherry didn't even get to catch the second game of mehour,38minutesand2&.13 .. a Sunday doubleheader at the end of that stretch, it got to be seconds. He saw the checkered flag too much and the following day He told Bragan if he couldn't 35 seconds sooner than play for him, he wanted to be sent someplace where he could "-don Jo·hncock. John-.... play. .... .. '"" ·. . . uuo '""" "Walt a minute,'' Bragan said 1f.tl him. '"You're my number was followed by Johnny ooecatcher. You're also my AlloStar catcher, but when I made RutherfCI'dand Bobby Unser. AI Unser watched up my llneqp yl!llerday I put dowit my nine best men, and polesltter Rutlterford fight yesterday, Norm, ,you weren't one of them.''' back Jooncock's challenge Sherry smUes teUing the Stoi'Y: "At the time i didn'l •reallze what•he ,was saying," says durlngtheflrstquarterofthe Sherry. "As I got Into managing, I knew more and more what race. Unser didn't Dllke his move to the front until the he was lalldng. ~~obout.'' . •7th lap· . It was Sherry who helped Sanely Koyfax make Ute transition • Sunday marked Unser's from thrower to pitcher when bolb were with the Dodgers. It third victory in the happened during a spring game in Orlando in 1961. The Bettenhausen Classic, hia last Dodgers had bro~ght tittly three or foUr extra'players along for the contest and Koufu opened the >game by walking the bases one came six years ago. Unser ssld he was !uU. ·· · ' . surprlaed the winner of the Sherry 9aUed.time and ;vent out to talk with hlin. "I said to bin), 'Sandy, we aln 11got man)"gt!YS and we gotta last two races at State Fair hurry andgetthtS gameover.lf they dCII't hit Ute bell, we'll be Park, Mike Mosley, didn't here an night You're throwing the HeU outta the ball, but fare betler. "I really didn't think everything Ia IJlglt. Just take a lltUe bit off your fast ball and Mosley would be that far make sure you get It over the plate. They'U hit the ball, we'U back," Unser said. " Of catch It and we'D' get'but'(a here."' . course, be crashed at Trenton Koufax.SII'!It!lCO\lt the 'Jiext three men. Back oo ~ bench, Norm Sherry walked over and told him, and there may have have "you can say I'm glvlhg you some ldnd'of story, but Sandy, so been some problems putting help me, you were th~\IW\ng harder to those last three hitters the car back together. Out of 18 cars starting than you were ·;)VI)en 1ou· started." 11 For Sandy 'KoUfai:; that was the turning point. were He stiU says 80 to thiS day. North Course gets first major test the stomach to leak back· the stomach, sitclt as coffee, ward Into the lower lea, colaa and alcohol. medlcaUon that would break esophagus and causes that There Is a lot you can do Ibis up? Many times at night "bunting in the pit of the about the diet, more than I he wakes up coughing and stomach" many people · can dlscuis here, so I am almost choking. complain about. sending you Tlie Health We've joined a health club Surgery Ia very rarely Letter number 4-1, Hiatal and I'm sure if I could start a indicated. In fact, repairing Hernia, Esophageal RefluJ:, better diet for him it would the hernia so the stomach for more complete in· Improve his ouUook a lot. . cannot slide through the formation. Olhera who want Please send me any lri· hole in the diaphragm may information on managing thla •• dae? formation you have on the not correct the faulty closure problem can ~end a long, . • What I am Interested In subject. I will be very · mechanism and the leakage stamped, self•addreased . problem caned esophageal envelope with 50 cents for it. IIIGIIIy Ia a diet to put my grateful. DEAR READERAs you reflux) conUnue. hallllnd on. Being not so Just address your letter to me • filliP allout what he eats I · know a hiatal hernia 1.s a · The may whole trick in in care of l!tls lleWip8per, • thoqbt Jllrlutpa I could hernia of part of the stomach managing the problem l.s to P.O. Box 1561, Radio Oty ~ imp ove the way he faell a through the dlaplragm Into minimize the chances for the SlaUon, New York, NY 10019. •J Dille 'lbe coughing problem may and lllltybe this would the cheat. 'Ibis is a very acid contents of the stomach •• • • • him to 1et mlll'e CllllllllCII cond!Uon and some to leak backward into the be related to hla hialal hernia - . IIIII perltapl l'llt ligures suggest that It occurs lower esophagus. For that If it occurs after lying down . ••! better. Could you give me an in about haU of adults older reiJOD you rieed to keep the A reflux of stomach content& bed elevated and you need to into the throat while alaeplng ldal olwlllt &ype of fooda he than 40 years of age. ~ ••• ... ., • lllould In many people the hernia plan your meall so that you could cauae a cltoldng episode :::;_..-;;.. _ .!..-:,:: •'- Mltybe you mtn !taft a Jlllllpblet of some cauaaa no symptDrna at aU, never lie down until at least a or near strangulation. '!bat Ia ... n •• • o.. _..., _ , _ _. ...... '"" but In others It affects the . couple of hours after eating, Cite reaJCil fill' the elevated ....... ..-&7 , • A Ia& ol the lliDe my d0111re mechaniJm between to give the stomach conlenta head of the bed, It hell» to - .,....- . . .... _, hlbt.., II ~-ed with the eaop1tagus (fOOd tube) a chance to empty. Of course preventlhls. U your ltuabend ... - ......., _ _ ,..... wlllt .. 1171 II ainu and and the top of the atomaclt . you need to nold lhlnp that is overweight, weight - - C!OIIIIanUy 11PIIlln1 and Tltla permits the contents of increll,lle the acid content of reducllun will al.lo help. ...... Doel this .._ 1 anylhlng to dO with the hernia? Is there any type of or Forum ~ In Loa Angeles, carter was e:~pected to further dllcull pWJta he wiU be sir ring tllrou.lltGat the :::: National League Slandlngs minea," Ford,·Carter emissaries will frame up debates I Morgan hits 23rd .in 4·3 win rti=SCOREBOARD6? Fatal mining accidents must spur inspections ··'• right, especially his swing. "I was really considering taltlng a mooth or two olf and finding someone to change my swing," he said. So what are older brothers for? . Don Massengale, who Cllly plays about a dozen tournamentaayearandlsa club pro the rest of the time, took his brother aside ~fter the PGA and told him to change his grip. . "I've been hitting the ball bad all year," said Rik. ''This week turned the whole thing around.! hit it well this week. Last week I didn't hit It wen at all." "Don knows more about my game than anyone else. It's really bad," Rik said jokingly, "aU we do l.s give each other lessons." Massengale's 66 .sunday was only his third best round for the tournament. He notched bacWto-baclt 65s in the two opening rouitds and dropped to a 70 Saturday.' The final round was played In scorching, muggy and neaibreezless mid-00 degree heat with Massengale battling . stroke-for-stroke with Snead after they opened the day deadlocked at 13 under psr . There never had been a problem with Massengale's · putting and it was green play that made the difference down the stretch as the two meri played even through 16 holes. After rlnunlng the cup with a five-foot putt on 16 that would have given him the lead, Massengale dropped in two putts of more than 20 feet on the 215-yard, par-3, 17th bole and the 427-yard, par-4, 18th hole to seal the victDry. It was the third time in the last five years Snead has come withili reach of victory in the Hartford tournament. Geiberger, who started the day four strokes off the pace , gave Massengale a scare .::: and the more than 35,00!' spectators a thrill .:. when he puJJed within one stroke oo the 16th hole by holing a 90yard approach ·shot. He then made a 2S-foot putt on the 17th. But, with Mass~ngale ' s putt on the 18th, victory was out of reach. Bv unlttcl Preu International Eul w. L. Phlladelphie Pittsburgh 80 41 .661 67 55 .549 13 1-"t Cleveland l Texas 1 Mondl'r' 'l oamts (All Tlmt$ E DTI Chicago St. Louis Montreat 56 69 .JAB 26 53 ,66 .-4-d 26 41 76 .350 37 at Cleveland (Eckersley l ·lOL 7:30p .m . Oakland (Blue 11.11) at New York ~ Pet. GB . 63 61 .SOB 1811Cz wut W. L. Pet. GB , Cincinnati 80 45 .640 Los Angeles 68 55 .553 11 San Diego 6o 66 .476 20 1h Houston 60 61 .472 21 Atlanta ~7 68 ,A56 73 Sa n Francisco 55 71 .437 25 \f, . Silurday 's Resull5, sen Francisco S MontrE!al 4, 16 Innings Ph i ladelphia 7 Houston 4 Allanta 6 Sl. Louis 2 Chicago 3 Clnclnnetl 2 New York 7 San Oie90 1 Los .Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 1 Sunday's R ~su ll s Ph iladelphia 5 Houston 1 Cincinnati .t Chicago 3 St. Louis 8 At lante o New York 1 San Diego o· Pittsburgh 6 Los Ange les 1 San Franci$CO 4 Montrea l 3 Monday's Games I AII "Tlmes EDn Philadelph ia (Lonborg 13.8) at Atlan t a (Ruthven 1J. J1), 7:35 p.m . St. Louis (Denny 7.6) at Cincinnati {B illingham 11 -8), 8: 30p .m . Pittsburgh (Rooker i0-61 at San Diego ,(Sawyer J,O). 10 p.m. Montrea l (Stanhouse 8-7) at Los Angeles (John 6·8l. 10:30 p.m . (only games schedu led) Tuesday 's Games Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta. night St . Louis at Clncinnafl, night Pittsbu rgh at Sa n D iego , ni9ht Montreal at Los Angeles, ntght New York at San Francisco. · ht "'9 ._ p.m . California tRy1tn 10-IS J at Boston !Lee 1-41. 7: 30p .m . Chicago (Gossage 8. 11 ) at Detroit ( Bare S-6), a p.m. • Minnesota (Singer 10-81 at New York {Holtzman 10.8), 8: 05 p.m . Milwaukee (Rodriguez 4-91 at Teus (Umbarger 8·9 ), 9: OS p.m . ' Tuuday•s "Gamel Kansas Citv at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore, night Californ i a at Boston . night Chicago at Detroit, night Minnesota at New York. nloht Milwaukee at Texas , nl_ght Major LeajU"'il:iiders By United Press Internationa l Atlanta 000 000 ~ 50 St . Loulo 000 :tOO 23x-t 111 LoCorte. Dol Canton tlJ, Beard 171, Leon Ill TorrN!bt (I) and CDI'rell> MtGioltton (1! . 11l and Flt'guson. LP·LaCortl (i·ll. HR -St. LOUIS, Homanar (2). New vor~ 0000001110-1 tO son Diego 000 000 ~ 6 I Matlac~ IIHl and Groll: Jones. Mttzger 191 tnd Kif'!· daii.LP -Jonts 119-9): Montrell 000 000 120-3 II San Frantlsc 200 000 101-4 10 0 · Frym11n, Murrav {Jl, Tlvlor (9) and Carter ; MOnttfutto, uve!le (II ond S.dok. WPLovelle 16-ll . LP -Tayklr IJ.2l. HRS -San Frlir'lciSCO, Mltthlwl IW: M"'l'ree~orrlsh ttl. Pittsburgh 200 211 ~ 12 0 LO!Ang,tes 00100000Q-1 60 Demery Tekutve (6• and · SOI\9UIIIen;1 R~oden , Wall 15), Downing 161, Sosa Ill ond Rodriguez . WP .Deml'ty (7.A). LP-Rhoden 111·21. HR ·Piltl· burgh , Stargel l ( 16) . · A'merican Lugui (lSI Baltlmor~ Gamt) 000 002 oo.t-6 6 0 Ch icago 000 000 020--231 Palmer ( 17- ll l and Duncan ; · Kravec, B~rrios 19), Forster (9) and Esslan. LP-Kravec (0. l l. HR . Baltlmore, Jackson (22) , Und Gamt) Ba ltimore . 000 100 200-J 5 1 Chlcogo 012 031 OOX-7 12 3 Grimsley, Pagan CJ) , M.r. t!ner (51. Miller (7) end Demp$ey ; Vuckovlch, Barr,lot (7) and Essian . WP -Vuckovlch !7·31 . LP-Grtmsloy 16-61. ( 11 Innings} Cailforni 100 111 220 03-1117 0 New York 000 000 OOf 110-110 i Tanana , v e r h o e v e n C9), Monoe ( 9 ) and Hanev ; Hunter, Guidry 17), Lyle !iOl and Healy . WP.Monge (5-A) . LP· Lyle (7- Bl. HRS-Californla, Col . llns m. Sotello IS): New York, While 1131. !12 <nntngsJ Mlnnesot 100 001 110 00~---6 16 1 Delrqit 000 030 010 110!1--' t 0 Goltz , T . Johnson ( 9). Camp· boll (10) aM Wynegor : Ruhle, Hiller 111. Grilli 112) and Freehan . WP -Campbtll <13·3). LP ·Hiller (11 .7)". HR .Minnesota, Cubbage (2 ). Kansos City 010 000 024- 7111 300 000 lOG-A 9 1 Bird, Littell 19) .and Mar· Mllwo!lukee tinez; Slaton, Frisella Castro 191, Sadl!'ckl (9) (1) , and Porter. WP .Bird 111·51. LP- Frisella {8). ) oshua (5) . Oakland Boslon HR ·MIIWIIket, ( 11 Innings) 000 20ol 000 01- 7 15 0 100 005 000 !iCf-<115 2 Norris , L indblad (2), Fingers (6) and Haney ; Jenkins, Murphy 16i ..WIIIoughby 161 and Fisk . WP-Fingers (9-9) . LP· Willoughby 12·91. Cleveland 000 110 001-3 8 1 I'N":~~n~1 'lei;;~~~·w)~~=~r berg. WP-OObSOn 112·111. 1 Earned Run Avera ge HOU 2.58 ; Seaver , NV 2.62; Norman , Cin '2 .64 ; Zachry , Cin 2.66 : Matlack, NY 2.72. American League ; Fidrych, Texas 000 010 OOD--1 7 2 Dobson , · LaRoche 19) and Fosse ; BOggs (0-41 .and Sund. designated hitter in Sunday's shaded Te.as, 3-1. oet 2.21 ; Travers. Mtt ue: contest, Davis was unable to In other games, Chicago Garland , Bal1 2.53: Palmer, - ----:-----;-·-, hide his disappointment. won 7-3 after bowing to Bait and B~~;;k~:~t;· 70 · "' , , "I w,llllted to Pi!IY, s,o much Baltimore 6·.2, Minnesota Nationa l League: Seaver, NY I Nl n • ""'· . 12 179 · a,·chard Hou 1641 Mon ' ' . l• . ·.ll ·.'· .... · ~ , e c;·.· -~e ,, f"ro'fl!\HW, I~.,J!l.igl)!,l/il.f.~,l!l'en .. ~ged Delrott . ~-4.. ~~ o tet~l:O,, Sf 1j 8, Koosmon, N'f ~ v~ .. \a'\ ~. my last time in . Yankee Innings , Oaklanil nipped · 135; Messersmith and Niekro. " · Stadium," said Davis, a Boston 7~ in 11 innings, All 133. .-·-· ' d . American League : Ryan , t al ·~~'~ Brooklyn native. Cleveland sha ed Texas 3'-1 233 ; Tanana, Cal 186; Blyleven, ""''~••"' ' Sherry explained to Davis and Kansas City downed Tex 170; Hun ter. NY 139: .that Collios had been hitting MUwaukee 7-4. Jenkins. Bos 134 · .. 11 1 Whl . teSo 2 we al)d, on Jim "Ca ' Orlo es 6,3 I ,7 Major League Results MOJ,UM OtL:r:::n Hunter's second pitch of the Lamar Johnson knocked in By United Press International IIIII unhln na:::n. game, Collins appeared to two runs and paced a !Utit ' National League Housron ooo 100 ooo-1 s 2 have justified Sherry's Chicago . attack with three Philadelphi 031_010 ()Qx- 5 10 0 decision by blasting his singles to give the White Sox Dierker Mc[awghl in 13). d h f the . I Bait' d Nie>ro (51,; Underwood Rondon (8) I0-3) and Jec0n orne run 0 a VIC ory over · unore an Herrmann C "'" ,,... season. a split of a doubleheader. and Boone. LP -Oierker 112· But Davis, an actor when Baltimore won the opener 121 . H_R-Hou,:ton.:. Cruz 121. he isn't .playing haseban, On ReggieJackson's pinch-ltit Chi cago 201 ooo ooo-3 6 2 • played his role perfectly grand slam homer in the Cinci nnati 012 ooo lOx- • 4 o bi!fore the large audience. ninth. JimPahnerearned his 16 r 0 ~~·1 e::,O;~a(; 1 (!~/;'1;~~~· 5 1 •t~ F~rm,MatcAhmdaker After the Yankees rallied .for 17th victory and had a one- watd , Alcala, Sarmiento 141. erYJce '' ree. n so eight runs in the ninth Inning, hitter until Chicago tied the McEnaney IBL EoSiwick !91 simple. You tell us a little Bench . WP ·Sa rm iento ( 3. about yourself, your family, Davis batted for Dan Briggs game in the eighth on Orta's and '1. LP ·Coteman !161. HR · and lined a single to left to twiH'llil single. Cincinna ti, Morgan !231 . your goals. We feed this in· score Jerry Remy with the Twins &, Tigers· 4 formation to our computer lead run. The Angels added Lyman Bostock faked a and In a matter ol seconds two more before the inning burit and then doubled over A's 7, Red Sox 6 it prints out a Stale Farm was over to defeat New York . drawn in Jason Thompson's Don . Baylor laid down a life insurance program that In Other games, Chicago head to drive in Butch two.out squeeze bunt to score matches your needs. One won, 7-3, after bowing to Wynegar from second base in Phil Garner in the lith inning you can live with. Baltimore, 6-2; Minnesota the 12th inning to give the and give the Oakland A's a See or call: edged Detroit in 12 innings, s. Minnesota Twins a victorY victory over the Boston Red 4; Oakland nipped Boston in over the Detroit Tigers. Sox. BILL FLETQIER lllnnings, 7~. and Cleveland Indians 3, Rangers 1 Pat Dobson won his first t258 Powell sr: game in more than a mCilth, Middleport, 0 . surviving three straight troublesome innings before PH. 992-7155 getting last-inning relief help aTATI .,Aitflt ...... · from Dave LaRoche in (liLt" rlTC'r\t:\11 IC)OIM.•t•O•II'• .. The State farm t.f i s h can f'Ind you a rnat h for life .. A INU/ UNU 5 ChiJean. tenniS • St ar ' S Ji£e threatened before match TORONTO (UP!) - The possibly Spanish, (who) said tennis matches · that set up there was a bomb in a brown today's $25,00!' men's singles paper bag under the .stands." final in the $155,000 Canadian Police searched under the ·Open were overshadowed bleachers during the second Sunday by an apparent death set of the FWoi-VUas match, threat against Olilean star but found nothing, Jaime FUlol. Davies said the caller proThe fourth~ed FWol, claimed the action "ugajnst unaware of the threat on his the Chilean government.'.' life, lost his semifinal to top"Since he (FWol) was the seeded Argentinian only Chilean," Davies said, GuUlenno VUas, 6-3, 7-6. ''we took the precaution of Vilas plays the escorUng him and his famUy . championship match at 7:30 back to their hotel." They p.m. at the York University returned to their hotel Tennis Center against without incident. Poland's Wojtek Fiblk, who Last year, during lhe Davis WCII in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, Cup competition in in his semifinal with New 1 Stockholm, FWbl was the Zealander Brian FalrUe. target of leftwlng threats and But the real excitement protests because of his &today surrounded the bdlnb alleged allegiance to the threat directed against Flllol. rlghtwlng junta in Chill. Following his malch, Flllol, He said after · the match his wife and two amall that he had oot been informed ·children, were surrounded by of the aneged threat before Totonto pollee, d,lspatched to going to center court against the University about 15 miles VUas. from downtown Toronto. "I don't know what it's aU TCI'onto pollee Sgt. Harry about," he said. "they just Davies said a tournament said they wanted to transport ticlteta bOOili' received a tere- 118 back, \0 tbe hotel.'' , phone caU at 3:17p.m. EDT Both semifinal matchea on from an annonymous male, the seventh day of the elght"wlth a heavy accent, day tournament leaned \ Baltimore (Flanagan 0·3). 7:30 'fs· ~7 P.~ is •II d .B.att.m g eye . st.I goo - tc:ansas Clty ·(Fiflmorrts IJ.9l Batting (based on 325 at baU) National Li!ague G. sa . R . H. Pet . Madlock , Chi 116 418 56 140 .335 Griffey , Cin 114 42 1 96138 .328 Morgan , Cln 106 354 95 116 .328 Oliver , Pitt 105 413 58135 .327 MaGctox. Philll4 407 58 133 .327 Foster , Cln )14 451 71 147· .326 Rose. Cin 125 504 105 162 .321 RObinson, P ltt96 328 -47102 ..311 Montanz . Atl 126 502 541S4 .307 Luzinski , Ph i 117 422 65129.306 American Lugutl V . AB . R. H. Pet . McRae , KC Ill 380 61 lJS .355 Brett, KC 12"2 497 79 171 .J.t.ol LeF lore. Det 116 470 79 1SA .328 Carew, Minn 120 46o 74 148 .322 Bostock, Mlnn 97 349 52 112 .321 Staub , Del 122 446 54 140 .314 Garr , Chi 103 .405 49 127 .314 'Carty ; Cle~ 116 418 SS 129.309 Lynn, Bos 105 410 57126 .307 America n League Standings Munson. NY 116 468 65 141 .301 Bv United Press lnter nationiil l Home Runt Eut National League : Ki ngman, 'w. L Pet G8. NY and Schmidf, P.hll 32; New York 72 48 .600 Foster, Cin 28 ; Morgan . Cln 23; Baltimore 63 58 .521 9112 Monday. Chl22. Cleveland 60 62 ,492 13 American League : Sando, 58 64 .. 475 15 Detroit Oak 23 ; Jec k,on and L.May, Boston 57 64 .471 15 112 Ball 22 ; Hendrick , Clev and Mi l waukee 53 65 ,449 18 Nettles, NY 20. _ West ·Stolen Bases GB. Nafional League : TaveraS, 1 Kansas Ci ty · Pitt .t-4 ; Brock , SI.L .43; Oakland 66 57 .537 9 1h Morgan, Cln 42 ; Cedeno . Hou 38; Lopes, LA 37 . M innesota 62 62 :soo 14 Texas 58 65 .472 171!2 American League ; Norlh , Chicago 54 70 .4j5 22 Oak · 59:; LeFlore, Oet 47; Cali forn ia 54 70 .435 27 Cam paneris, Oak 45 ; Baylor, Saturdav's Result S Oak 44; Patek. KC 43. Boston 5 Oakland 2 Pitching Chicago 11 Baltimore 10 Most Victories M innesota 7 De troit 3 National League : Jones, SO Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 2 19-9; Koosman. NY 16-7; Californ ia 4 New York 3, 10 Carlton , Phil 15·4; SuttQn, LA innings 15-9 ; Richard, Hou 14-13. Texas S Cle11eland 3 Amer ic an Lea gue : Palmer, Sunday's Results aau JJ . n ; Garland , Bal1 15-J ; Balt imore 6 Chicago 2, 1st Leona rd , KC 15 -5; Figueroa , Chicago 7 Baltimore 3, 2nd NY 15 -7; Fidrych , Del 1-4-5; Kansas City 7 Milwauk~e 4 Tanana , Cal and Fitzmorris, M innesota 6 Oefroit A, 12 KC 14.9; Tiant , Bos and lnninas Travers, Mil 14-lO ; Hunter , NY 14-12. . e By NED..IIERSHBERG UPI Sporta 'Wrlter At the age of :rt, Toouny D,Qvis still hasn't lost his . h en lh US Iam for .bOyts baseban. And he hasn't lost his batUng eye either. DaVIS . lashed 8 ptn . ch~• "t single in the 11th inning to lift California to an 11-8 victory th N y kYnk over e ew or a ees Sunday after the Angels blew an eight-run lead in the bo of · th · · ttom the run llll1l11g before a ''Bat Day" crowd of 52, 864 • Califor.nia signed Davis earlier in the season after he had been released by the Yankees in the hope that the four time batting champiCil would do what he's done best in his 1S.year majCI' league career- supply some much• needed offensive mllSCle. After delivering several key hits in his first few games with the Angels, Davis has been alternated with several other players as the club's designated hitter . When Davis walked into manager Norm Sherry's olfice and noticed that hot-hi!Ung Dave CoUins was pencUed in as the California 11 New 'u;- X 8, 11 innings Oakland 1 Boston 6, 11 Innings toward the eventual winners early. Flllol lost control of his match in the third game of the first set when he . doublefaulted three times to give VUas a service . break and a 2-1lead in games. The 24-year-old Argentinian went on from there to break FWol's serve twice more to take the set. The second set was tighter, as each player held service five times before Flllol gained a break and took a 6-5 advanlage In games. But VUas broke right back to force a tiebreaker, which he won 7·2. Fibak, after cruising through his first set, had his service broken by Fairlie In game one of .the second set. He slipped behind 2-1! when Fairlie held service, but won the next five games to go ahead 5..1 before the New Zealander took his last game of lhe tournament. Fihak and Vilas are no strangers, having been doubles partners and having played each other four times in the last year. Each has Well twice. = :.Cleveland over the .NSURANCE COMPAifto. , 1 H11~ Oltiet : !1: : p :; 11\:lnae AUGUST 23 THRU AUGUST 29 REGULAR HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES SMALL PEPSI McCI_ure's OAIAY JSLE Middleport, Ohio j ' �2- The Dally &ntinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 23,1976 • '• ,. '> S- Tba O.Uy &ntinel. MlddJeoort..PGIIIII'Oy, 0., Monday, AU&, 23.1976 WIIEEUNG, W. Va. (UPI ) O'llwfCI'd said, "but we do it ' - A federal mine safety at dlft:erent oftlclal told I West Virginia leclllative committee &mdly neither federal nCI' lllate mine • lllepection progrania should be l!llded untU a reductioo 1.s ade In fatal mining nccldenta. The !eatimony by Jolin W. OufCI'd of the Mining En· forcement and Safety Administration (MESA) c:ame be!CI'e a coal mine health and aafety coounlllee focusing on possible ' dupUcation by federal and lllate asenciel. "We are IKth lnapetting for the same type of hazards, so there Ia that dupllcatloo," ~." Del. Ernest Moore, D· McDowell, asked Crawford if the state ln.!pection program should be abolished. "Not asloog as we have a fataUty rate as great as today, no, sir," Crawford declared. · Although the federal olllcial olfered no figures oo mining deaths this year, state . Department of Mines Director "John Ashcraft later lnfCI'med the committee that 21 miners were killed by Aug. I compared to 14 fCI' the same period Iaiit year. The panel was told by Crawford that federal law requlrea the 300 inlpect«aln West VIrginia to eumlne each underground mine a minimum of four Urnes a year and each surface mine three Urnes a year. A mine with an exceulve amount d methane, or which had an explosiCilln the past year will be Inspected every five days, he said. "I think mines in West ·Virginia can stand more lnapections ...baaed upon the accident rate," the federal olf lclal said. Ashcraft told cmunlttee members hia department does not have enough lnspectDrs for the state's ~ underground mines and 502 surface mines. " We . can ahraya use addltianal people," Allbcnft said, pWiting to lila crew of Ill Inspectors. Rapid turnover llllKill! Inspectors Is beclliiJe ol low saiarll!l, Alhcraft lllallld. Starting pay for state Inspectors Is SIS,3011 annuany, but men who have been 111 the job 10 to 12 Yl!lrl draw filly allghtly more than tta,oon, Ashcraft e:aplllned. Federal Inspectors star! at f19,0Dn, Craw!CI'd said. Ashcraft said his inlpeclon not only discover asfety violations but help miners make sure they know how to ccnect the problems. "I know that my people are not only Inspecting coal mlnel,.. Albcratt lellifled, "but they are ••lllna people In the mines In wbatmr way they can." . Several committee ~noted the $3 mUllon yearly bud&'tl ol tile miDea. dep8111nent puts It 11111111 tile amder lllate llencita. a~n~ Joe Taylor Ill Cabin Creek, "'"' ! •tins the United Mine Worbl'l, ccmpared Ashcnlft'a atalf to the IIIDiber at gan'te nrdena employed by the ileplr1Dient d Natural Reloii'Cel. "In other warda, we're spending more IDOIIeY to jX'Otect our grmnlhogl than our • By DEAN REYNOLDS lialted Pnu Jntentatloaal The race Is on. President Ford and Jimmy Carter, two men abnolll no ' ooe would have pleted four yeara ago as clllldldates for the White House. have bellWl their three-month march into his!CI'y. Debates, ofl,rnentloned but aeldcm used by presldenUal candidates, claimed much ol the early planning time by both camps during the Weekend. While broad outlines for ihe faU campalcn were aketcbed, Ford and Carter named emlaarles to work out delaUs fCI' the face-olf 9peeted to begin Sept. 28 In St. Louis under the auspices of the Leap of Wooten Voters. Ford, vacationing In VaU, the Northeast, a re6ectloo of Colo., Is sending an aide to Carter's coofldence that he Washlngtoo Thursday and can reiUI'II his naliw South to Carter will send his press the Democratic column Ibis secretarY, Jody Powell, to year. . His aides said Carter's meet with him and the League's reprellentatives in concerted post-Labor Day preparation for the effort wiU begin with an appearance at Warm encounter. The President opens political strategy planning today In meetinp with top aides Rqgers . C.B. Mortm and Stuart Spencer. Carter Is on a Western foray "to provide early' exposure In an area where we didn •t campaign as e:~tenslvely during the primaries,'' aides said. The outi!De ol Carter's faU lllrategy appeared to can for 011jor effCI'ta in Callfcrnla, PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) lite Industrial midlands and U Bigfoot Is real, he Is ,pil!llty fleet ol foot. An expeditlt111 roaming the wUda of northern 8rltiSt Columlli8 to film or trap one of the huge.footed, hairy creature with great blact · eyes ltun't fotmd a trace of the legendary Sascplltcb. Big Foot plenty fast 'afoot, escaping for intensive new search ·Famous hotel is · disease.casualty ' i• ! .. ,, ~• f : ' "But PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - awltclted their sites from The Bellevue Stratford Is one Pblladelphla to Miami ol the city's fanclelll hotels. Beach. a&t lhele days, Ita lobby Is In Seattle, where lite Wtually clelerted and ita American Legion Ia boldlng c11n1na room nearly empty at Ita national convention, ~times. It, too, Is a victim PelllliYivanla Legionnaires Ill ''Lellonnalre~a Dlaeue.'' amplalned ol being avdded But ' Pennsylvania 'a .and looked upon with t:~vea nor, Milton m..pp; said •wpldon. be - ' t afraid and that he',., Michael McLaughlin , lnteDded to pme It ~ - Shapp's pre111 aecretary. said by •IIDJI and sl! aplnc at the the govaoor would stay at Bellev1!e StratfCI'd. the hotel ''to dllplay his Clllll 1be malady kUied 21 confldmce in the Bellevue.'' paw IIIII made 147 others "He personally ' - oonfl. Ul. AU 173 91ctlml, dence In tlat hotel and in partlelpanta in a state every olber hotel In American Legion convatlon Iaiit -lb. eltlta' llayed anmJahl ar attAtnded e\'dU at the ltotel. 'lbe Bellewae Stratfonlwu t b e eo n v e n t I on ' a beadqurten. No oae ever proved anJIItin&, but word went II'GWid lblt lbe 1tote1 wu betq lnveatlgated as a Dlnle ol lite ailment That ..,. -.It to ll!lld the Bellene Stratt'lltd'a ba~n m .-•••tlml.•. ,.,.... Pltlladelpbla.'' A spokesman for the Natloaal Inalltute of Oceupatlanal Safety and Hea1lb said Saturday the Bellevue Stratford had bel!ll "dlacounted ... atlealllfroma lollc . clteanlcal lllandpolnt." But city bea1th oftlclala said they would not Ollly continue lbeir lnVellllgalion ol the Bellevue Stratford but would apand It to other downtown hotels w1tere ·the Leglonnalrelllll&Yed. "We are making sure that have canceled continued atudlea ol the ......... at the .... n_ ..._._,_ -'" said the l i8\1Wa Dalnlll< UAaa ww c-linlll," ..._ Stratford and other acting health commlaaloner, dowmliwn batel.s. Tourllln Is Dr. Lewis Polk. · 1111 u a rslt ol the moe., Oly lnlpecton UllCOftl'ed dtJ fllllcl!tll said. iJ plnmhlng vlttlatlaal at the Alllahzm• for the Miami Bellevue StratfCI'd laat weelt 8eldl, Fla., Tourtatl:lefttap. butoftldalssald therewuoo 111111t Antbui Itt confirmed evidence the 91olations aa.t Mtventlons had cauaed the Illness. :. * l •• • j •••• • Sprinp, Ga. beca111e al 1!$ famed connection to Prelldent Frallklln D. Roosevelt and Ita role u a polio 1l'elltment center " In healing and a mlslllon of' compassion,' ' a favorite Carter theme. In a speeclt at Town IJa1l we're not discouraged," said Ron Olaon, t1irecWr ol lite North American l';t.dlife Relearcb crg..izati' .1 , a private group In EugP~" , Ore., sp••• btg Ute er. dillon. It has bel!ll searching fer Blg!ool for mCI'e than a month. "We know It wiU take time to locate and tract Bigfoot," he said. '"i'bat'a wlty we're prepared to lpllld a year Cl' two in the effort." Bi g f o o t ' s m o a 1 clllllltpiiDing cblracterlltlc Is the traeb I t · - belind. MOll me~ II to mCI'e titan II Incites, aa:mlng to t1to1e wbo say they have aeen lbe ape-like crt111n who moves 1n an upigbl pollillon like a a.~. '!bole are large tracb, but not auperbaman. At lealllplayer In tbe National Bukethall Alloctallon is kDown to wear abe 2Z altoes. 9glttlngs of Bigfoot Ill~ · been commonplace from northern Callfcmia to Brilllb Columbia In the pat three Cl' four yeara. 11a1 no oue baa caught cme, or even lakert a credible picture of one, leaving authenticity af Blg!ool u much bt doubt u fl"'I~ 1111cen. "Rain has made the terrain difficult to track or . bttclttntclt," Olaon said ol efforts by an expedition headed by Roy Lack ol Astoria, Ore., to fbtd Bllfoot. 'lbe search Ia going 111 near BeUacoola,Canada,cloeetoa 15,000-acre wlldemeaa. "!Act Is dteclting out the BiCfoat by the Indiana,'' Ollon said. "And if be linda Joote preeenlable tracb, he will begiD to set up tracking aperatlans. He aald I.aclt ''lllill belleres the Bei!Mmla IUITOUilllinga are tbe beat to .wart dtrlng faU and early winter ... "'lbe weatlter Ia relatively mild, altltougb it is l-liny. Studies show that the creature doei nat blhemate and travels from higher elefttions to lower ttmiit In wlmer. We have repcn that tracta by lite creature lllve bel!ll- tmti. down fnm 1110w country ratlter than lligbtlnp ol .goq Into it. "OUr' grOup wiU lillY at lite lonr elentloos dariiJ« the wbtta' biuuae there Ia IJl 11e111e m ·ng lllUUild In the 111011'. "We also belleW! we bave a better dlance ol .flndiDg Ill' llllft In CIMC!a be wir d mcleuct tlat dte 11'11 Ia a regular babltat of lite creature, and lite ~ also will nat be ~eel by DeliS media e:aploilatlaa,"llf said. "We're maklnc a lllll9le ol the ...-dt IIIII wbal It DIIY find. aud 1evw. fruD that can belp keep dte npodtlat .,q. ''Our lifO.., ... PUN!Ijed In acmnp!Wing wbal II aet out to do to 11U time. Pbue (D -~ett~D~ up lite aeard:l effort, and PbaR Two consists of working high COIImllratlal wbere lbe crtlbn aad beat ...... OUr group Is aelllng up device~ to out only -·ng find . but keep track Bigfoot." 'lbe espedlliclli lq)ea to capture a Salqueldt, plant a radio transmitter in the animalllld fla1her trace Ita llliiVeutellts. DR. LAMB • Problems with hiatal hernia I j • DEAR DR. LAMB - I read a column of yours about A hiatal hernia. It's my ~ buaband who bas the hernia, ~ and I have a very difficult lliDe setllng him to take better care of hlmJelf. I.s It ~ ' alwaya neceaaary for an ~ aperaiiCII to be perfonned or • wiU hernia mend Itself ••• with .the praper diet and ner- Taylor remarUd. Joleplt W. l•mmJca ol MESA aald the federal 811enc)' 11U probiJtl bealth !mardi pclllibly lllllllllins from dll!lel eqllipmenl In miiMI. '"Dttre Is nat IUfllc:lent data to determine If there Is a health hazard wtlb the uae Ill '*" dieul equipment tmd•groand, (I' If there Is not,'' Lamonica aald. The monthly legislative cummlttee meellnlll IIIUally lteld at the Clpltol in lllui\Y Otarleltlll wen IDOVed to Oglebay Part in Wheellnc In an effort to display the legillative proceu In dlff«ent parts of the .tate. ' ~ day." ' Sotrcea said Ford would be beefing up his campaign team dlllin& the week es .....n. Vice prelidential namlnee CIIDJll.lcn. Brieflnl reporta'l SUnday. &bert Dole, In an interview Powell aald "bltilegrollld" with Time maca~ne, aaw the areas fCI' lbe Democratic Ford ca"'"'lp team u a nominee will be Callfontla, problem. (Jtlo, IUinola, Mlclipll, In·~I haVI!Il't met a person In diana, stretching through the campolgn yet that baa a New Jersey, New York and broad view," he told Time. Mlllaadtuaetts. ".len')' FCI'd Is a very decent, "We'll lie hitting almollt · hoitest, open Prellldent. He every area al the COUiltry jullllan'l the type ol guy to go every week with some arotmd knocltlng heads toge. iDelltbel' . d lbe Compalgl' . titer. But the President'• gilt team, .. he said, llddin& that todoit ... Carter's polls show him And Dole said in an leading ~CI'd In aU part.a of interview 011 CBS (Face the the oauntry. Nation) Sunday, be hoped to The Preildmt apent the "bridge the gap" between weekend playing golf and faction in 1be GOP backing tennis and Prl!ls SecnWy FCI'd and defeated challenger Roa Nesaen said he plana to Roosld Reapn. ''take it euy for «te Jll(Jft Parents initiate· girl to witchery PORTSMOtmi, Va. (UPI) other wilcbes In Ridtmond, - The middJe.clas Plftlltl . Atlanta, Philadelphia, ol • 17-year-old V'll'glola girl HOUlton lltd another VIrginia persuaded b!r to undral .110 location wltldt IJbe refused to neipbcn and friends could name. Mrs. Webster said the kias, wbip lltd llllllllint Iter with oil cEing .. ili.tiatim meet11tg1 of wltdtee do not blclude atJ: orgies but that at ,taemwy into witcbcnlft. Theglrlaaldlteronjy eadffull Dioon the Tidewater W\tCbe8 imdreis ·arid enter a regret Is b!r .mbam. Dmdlllll BewrlyWelllller 100111 lolether to pract!cie Ill Pot bmlutlt, lite pnotl .wltdtcrafl. "I don't 1IU'llblp the deyll," wbo -.y they p~actice wilcbcraft, .said tbe "melclen rite aald: "I wunblp the Ill the COftll" ca iiWili two . Cieltlve sPirft. •• ' . Mra. Weblter added tltat neb ago 11111 a proud day In the ceremonies bave a seJ:Wtl lbeir !iva. "rm very Iliad llbe'a IXlJle cwertone. In,'' Mrs. Webster asld. ''Every panllt ll8lU their dtlld to fullow wbal the pan11ta believe to be rJclt." DELUGE OF liEU' 'lbe daughter, wbo recmtly CINCINNATI (UP!) - The & owed out ol high adtllol, delale of wia- wanting aald she enjoyed the to help catclt tile men who bitiatlm, matched a purae fnm a 51· "I lhougltt about It fill' a year-old ll'lllll8ll Saturday ... year and a baH. I wanted It lounded patrolman Rllbert and went llrougb the rttual, .. Ntmnelly. rite ald. "IIIII 10 bappy to Mattie Ferry was waiting go throu&lt with It, aliJtougb for a street light to change, lbe wttlpplng burt beca- I Ntmnelly said, wben three -~ued." ' men, aU about II Yl!lrl old, 'lbe Weblten live In an knocked her down, grabbed llp8l'lment In • ntldclle-clul her pune and fled In a car. neighborhood and lbey Tbe witneues ran to describe their !ulltlme Nunnelly and provided ~tiGDI u ''CI'Iftera. '' cleacrlptiml ol the men and Webater 11111 fwmedya radio the llcenae plate number ol - · but be -fired the car. Another olllcer Cll Iller bla boas dllco9end he potrol beard the number prsdired wltdllnft. broedcall, remembered he 'lbe Webatera .-e the priest bad checlted It Mrlilr and lltd priellal of I group of went to lbe addreu. eJc1t aelf.proda'med wltchel He lpOtted the men, ltW In in Ute Tidewater section of tlte veblcle, and appcebended VlrRinla that Includes a them jiiii!Omlnutea after the doctor, a houa ewlte, a IIIUiic crime. The f144 In the purae caupcJ~er, anldlo .-.cer was recovered. lltd an ellctrldalt. "Witdtee are nat WI! lltd deCrepit," Mrs. Weblter aald. "'!bey have IMrbB and know how to take care of lbemlelvea. You're not Jlolng . AKRON, Oblo (UP!~- The to find a wltdt wttlt a wart Cll North c-.t, nWe bratbar to ber ~. TheJ a- bow to Flreatone Country Club's famed "Monater" South treat warts." Mra. Webater said rite Ia Course, , geta Ita 11rat major "queen witdt" ol oovens ol teal by the tourlna profeulonall this weelt when It holts the 14111 American Gall Claal!lc• The n.bole Claal!lc, wtlh Ita -Of parse ol $110,00!' and llrat Ml.. l MoiiOff AliA --'•• ~ 1tM 000 ..... _.• ..... ,... , . _ .,._ .,. - · , , ..... _y r-. ••· klckl off two weeka of 0 -· = competition at tbe twin ..._ ......... - . . ll'lreltllne layouts, calli*! by • ow. • ....," •••• ... r , •· tbe new SilO,• World 8erlel ol Golf. Cll the Soutlt Colne .._ _ ......... Sept. ..... .... .. F'loatiiW .balls and akin . • • [I' • .... • .... cDviltc app8Nl could be lite -.._.. ·_. - ••n owe llrdlr the..... daJ...,..onathe Nortb a' · ..... """' "'1 ,____ol........, --" ol n:=':.:"' •• • • ...,_ :,::.,f:;' :;...'. ..:..-=..-:::: • • • •• • ••• •• --~ u. -·-· ..... _,........ -· ......... """"' ..... ...... ...................,..., ,.,. .,..,._ ., I CINCINNATI (UP!) - Joe We Hold These Truths ... A Chronicle of America •' Ju/y-Augus+, 7776: On July 12, John Dlcklrt5on of Pennsylvania submits to Congress his Proposed Articles of Confederallon and Per. petual Union . Modeled largely alter the Dutch and Swiss confederacies, the plan Is expected 10 win quick approval. But, parliy because it is inferior to Franklin's plan sub·. milled a year ago, Dickln· son's plan lnlliates a pro· longed debate. Congress squabbles over represen· tatlon, boundaries, tualion, slavery. and the Inherent weakness of small states in relation to large states. The plan founders on the un· willingness or any state to relinquish sutrlclent power. In August the divided delegates finally agree to drop the subject, albeit tem· porarlly. Not until November 15. 1m, does Congress adopt the Articles of Confedera.llon - with ratification by the states ' coming on March t, John Oidinson 1781. •' . I I ArmadillQe ·help . cancer studies . •' H CARVIU..E, La. (UP!) · ~ · the reiallvely cheap Careful stud,y ol l.l'lllldillos Investment In the small may leed to a cure fCI' lepri)sy burrow!Dg Jnammals could or even cancer, a~ to ·pay big dividends. a U.S. Public Health SerVIce Klrclthelmer Is chief of researcher. lai)CI'Jttory ~arch at the D-r . W a Idem a r lep~y 1l'elltment center at Klrchheimer, who has Carville. His research received a f100 oon federal Indicates , armadil!os and grant to bey ~01. says ~utrians are the only · creatures susceptible to leprosy bacilli. Golfer says it's all luck "The bacteria was . discovered In 1874, but it had never been cultured like any de 'cent microbe," Klrchheimer said. "There 11111 no animal available untU we found out In 1971 that armadiUos form a suaceptlltllily like human beings." By llludylng the armadiUo, the.doctor hopes tq,learn why ,a small fr!ICtiQII of tlte human populatiCII develops leprosy. He said the research may uncover other medical secrets. DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!) - Jolin Pope played ,golf for 50yl!lrl and never·bad a bolein-one. This month he has had three aces and Clle eagle. The 62-year~ld self· described ''weekend golfer" say's luct . is qaponslble ·for the IUC~ !bat bepn Aug, ~ at lbe Delaware Country Club, wben be eagled the parfour, 3Z-yard aeventh bole with a five wood. Julll two dayalatar, playing In Danville, Pa., his baD wu "This may teU 1111 why some on the green when an people cannot be cured of . opponent's cblp sbot blllt and cancer," he said. koocDd It Into the hole. Klr~hheimer theorizes United States Golf Asaocia· some people are immune to tiCII ndes sav Pooe Is eqtiUed cancer cella and aome who do to an ace on hla S(;()recard, develop a tumor can a1ao but not a~ olficial hole-i!t:ane, develop an• lnununity. But . because tt was no~ ~s .stroke thole who die ' from elncer, that put Ute baD tn the cup.. even . if ttie tumor Is Aug. 9 saw ~~~ cCIItlnllll "" dlscO'I'ered 'llld removed in the lllre8k thai would rna~ Its very early stages, may aU golfers eJMWI. · have an lnharent inability to Hearedtbe 176-yard, No.4 develop an immunity. hole at Delanre ~. a five ·' ,, .•, · • , ~ Thuridar. Pope ftred ::MY .• GOd, leprosy 1s no a aiJ:-iron lhoUnto the a~p 111 prohl\m\ In tlw.U~led States . the 153-yard No. i bole at There are only 2,500 C&SI!I so Delaware - • •. ' ,_ . why. do w~ SleDd so much "I waan''t evtit aure:lt went )l)oliey7 By beating leprosy In,'' he said. ·~t waa·settilti we .l!l!cht be beating clark and I didn;t '' " It '' · ,aomet!ling'e'!ae," he said. Pope rented cart ao he · , Sl;(l!inUBta ~~ the Louisiana could flnllb Dinll mere bOles., I!Yt~ ,llniVeralty !'Chool af and let In an olllclal rounc! ~ , niet!l?Jte : lp New Orleans the ace would be "iepl." He bave. jQiJ\eCI lGrchltelnler's played the 1aat nine In 'n· ~Jecl to lrY to Jlnd a way to minutes and flnldted with ,a J~·~,~lncaptivlty. three-over-par 75 -•· . '·w.e.:Waiit to'lee if suacepti· Pope, whoae belit round Ia a · bl)ltj; lQ.leptttiy Ia genetic,'' 86, said, "It's a lot of luclt. he said. :·~ a per~ Ia born I've played fCI' 50 years and 1 without tlie capability to. never had a hoJe.in-one. 1'm develop an lnununlty then a thrilled, naturally." vaccine Is not of use." ' a 7 ....... , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , prof-lonltl play In lrTI when the aatelllte Uttle American Golf Classic wu ... ~..... tbere ,... ol lite hales on tla - · - built around the. 5$- - - · . ICrt -r-awu Re1 voir, 111ft water camlng Into play, leaving It up to t!oe golfer just "The par fours are bow much gambling he wants to do. shorter,'' says Nicbola, "and, 'lbe NCI'tlt. Ult:e the South, If they are long, they are was de1l1ned by Robert doglegs which can be cut." Trent JCIII!I, who considers It Nicholl also noted that three Ill the four par fives are one ol his liner eftor1a. Although DOt Ita~ the ·reacltable In two by_ the reputation of the klurnament- longer bitters, although tba !eated South layout, the North 7th, 18th and 18th are could provide an lntertllllng gambles because of the dtaUellll fill' the llll)pl• water. "'lbe BCOI'II wiU be lower JOiflrs wbo qualify fCI' tba beca111e there are more tournam.m. In the 1f11 aateWte, Dean opportunities for birds," said Refram emirpd the winner Nichola. "Bat, the pultntlal In nudd111 death playofhrllb for disaster Is there." Roll Raman after IKth fin. Another factor during the lllledplayou the Jill' 72, 7,153- tournament eoaJd be the wind )'11'11 North wllb two under wltlch Is almost always preeent ol t1a water. por 2111. Tbla wind could have dllaaRefram, aJonc with good friend and defandlnl AGC lroal effects on aome ol the champlm Jim Qllbert, Ia clotdnR holl!l, "'p''''•lly tba among the field whlcb will try long, per s, 17th which 11 an to tame the trlclly North water from tee to green, and the par Glith, a doclel right · layGUI. over the water 'lll!lch mlgbl Bobby Nldlola, held pro at Fir e~t. believe~ ·the AGC be too tempting to loote ol the ICIJnl Will be furtlao below players who want to cut oft par than bt receat ,.... on too much. the par 70 South layout. I -·t naQinl ailments d ooe type A seventh-Inning single by aet fCI' hlmaelf befCI'e the Pete Rolle olf the glow al - · • start. He's already Cl' another have eillter kept Mcrpn out of .the Uneup or prevented him friiD going all-out. . ''Now for the first Ume since early In the . I'm oompletely weU ...don't have an ache or pain," said Mlll'gan after &tnclay's 4-3 . vlc!CI'y over tlte CUbs in the finale of a three1!ame series. A two-run homer by Morgan, his 23rd of · the seaaon, tied the score at 3-aU In the flllrd inning. Sport Parade - By Ros s Mackenzie It Jeff MacNellylc lm. Unlttd Feature Syndicate. '' Morpn wa..'t kidding w1ttn he said 1ut January that he aeeldng • multiyear contract biuuae he believed he had a "" mor:e ulary rsllea cOOling up In the years ahead. The Reda second baseman's statlaUcs have improved each succeeding year Iince his acqui&IIICII from the Houaton club In the winter d 1971. : And, tba 1976 seaaon wiU be : · no exceptiCII, even though . I By MILTON RICHMAN · UPI Sports Editor topped 20 homers, and he's a cinch to drive hmle ffiCI'e Cube aecCild bueJneot Mamy TrWo 8CCI'ed pinch rumer Ed ,vmbrlater with the run that pve rookie reUef pitcher Manny Sarmiento his third vlc!CI'y In four decisiON. MOI'gan'altomer waa me ol his three hill. He boollled hl.s average to .328. The two RB!s upped hl.s aealiln total to Ill. He also drew hll 93rd wallt ol the sWort and llole buee NGII. fl and 42. Twenty ltomers and 100 RBI.s were the goals Morgan than 100 runs. What Morpn warita to do now Is top the 26 hmtera he hit In 1973, his career high. He'd allo like to drive home more than II» runa. Bobby Doerr, a one-time aecond baaeman for the Boston Red So:~, drove horne that many in 11160. No second baseman haa topped the mark since then. .Qne llgure MCI'gan knows he won't top this aeason l.s his WE11!EJU!FIELD, Conn. Md., two weeks ago and had (UP!) - Rlk Masaengale, told a friend he didn't think wbo three weeks ago was some paris of hia game were Unser sets record in 200 miler . ~~sar:·e~: " stolen base total ol 67 last year. "That's because fCI' about a I!ICilth and ahalf," be pointed out, "I didn' t steal a ba~e...had the back injury, Ute sore side and the stitches In my leg froot the spike cut.'' Actually, MCI'gan's a lltUe surpriaed by his stata. So is Reds manager Sparky Anderson. "On a per-game production , they're amazing,'' said Anderson. "Because Joe has missed 19 games altogether. I mean they're ones he didn't get into e\oen as a pinch hitler.'' ·Massengale richer going to glw up tournament golf fCI' a whne and lake some lesaons, today was banking NEW YORK (UP!) - Nonn Sherry has an aJtnlyersary his t42,000 prize for winning today. Greater Hartford Open. He's starting his second month as manager ol the Callfarnla theMassengale, with hla game Angels and what that means Is in 22 years and four more hotter than the scorching months he'll have caught up to his old boas, Walt Allton. weather thanks to a tip from Sherry has been doing a good job with Ute /Angels. They've his brother Don ailo a ... · Will IS out of 28 under him since he too.k over for Dick touring pro Sunday birdied Willlarna, Including an U-lnnlng 11-8 heart.mpper over the t,he last two boles to puJJ away Yankees Sunday which made II three in a row over New York. from AI Gelberger and J.C. The Angeli ar~ pJaf4i4 qeadHg! biseball ~nd they're a lOt looser than they were 30 days lll!o; when they were so uptlj(]tt Snead, who finished two under WUUams they _snap~d If they_ s0 much as bent down to strokes back. His lknderojl8r 266 for the tie their shoelaces. . par - 71, 6,598-yard . Walt Alston .left his mark on Nonn Sherry, who played for Wethersfield Country Club him four aea11011s with the Dodgers. Sherry kiepS a low profUe Course was the lowest of the but communicates well. He rat'ely loses his composure. That's year on the PGA tour. something he learned from Alston. · . Things hadn't been going "I never ssw· him blow his stack,"' says Sherry. "On the too weU lately for the ~year­ field, I'm lalklng about. I've seen him do it off the field. One old San Antonio, Tex., golfer, night In · Vero Beach,' ' and here, Noi'ni Sherry laugha despite having won more remembering the eplaode, "my brot~M~r, Larry, and Sandy • (Koufax) went out to get a pizza. Curfew wits midnight and $61,000 going into the ·GHO. He finished 30th at the PGA ;, they got back about 20 minutes alter that. · championships in Bethesda, "Walt spotted Sandy COming In late, so he knew he bad him. · My brother must've bareJy got' by ·him and clOSed the door when someone started sLifted biuigmg' oh it. I mean hard. It was Walt. He almOst broke It down. I remember pleading with mylrother, 'For God'ssskes, open the door! He's gonna break ' it down."' Larry Sherry is a pitching Instructor in the Pirates' organization now. · •· ·. Norm Sherry, 45, finished playing In ·1964 and spent the · better part oliO years managing in the minors at such places as Santa Barbara, Shreveport and Salt Lake City before he got " his cltante to manage the Angels on July 24. , "Buzzle Bavasl gave him a piece of advice about bandllng · • WEST ALLIS, Wis. (UP!) ballplayers before I took my first managing job," Sherry ' says.'jBuzzlesald, 'You gotta treat 'em Uke your chUdren. You ~· AI Unser, driving his · golta be finn, but fair, and you gotta give 'em explanations.'" ParnelliCosworth racing Norm Sherry was never a star as a ballplayer. He was machine, seta course recCI'd • anything but, and wh8ttever any of his managers ever told him . anthed Twon~ny $ge15,356 .wlnping2oo 1teJili8lnusen : 1 to do this or do that, he did ,it without asking for any mUer at State Fair Park bere explanations, ~ He remembers once he did, though, catching with Spokane In Sunday. " ·the Pacific Coast League. He had been the PCL's AlloStar . Unser's record snaed, r• catcher two years running and there· came a stretch where 121.785 mUes per hour, took Bobby Brogan, his manager, didn't ll'&Y him for seven straight him around the mUe oval in . clays. When Sherry didn't even get to catch the second game of mehour,38minutesand2&.13 .. a Sunday doubleheader at the end of that stretch, it got to be seconds. He saw the checkered flag too much and the following day He told Bragan if he couldn't 35 seconds sooner than play for him, he wanted to be sent someplace where he could "-don Jo·hncock. John-.... play. .... .. '"" ·. . . uuo '""" "Walt a minute,'' Bragan said 1f.tl him. '"You're my number was followed by Johnny ooecatcher. You're also my AlloStar catcher, but when I made RutherfCI'dand Bobby Unser. AI Unser watched up my llneqp yl!llerday I put dowit my nine best men, and polesltter Rutlterford fight yesterday, Norm, ,you weren't one of them.''' back Jooncock's challenge Sherry smUes teUing the Stoi'Y: "At the time i didn'l •reallze what•he ,was saying," says durlngtheflrstquarterofthe Sherry. "As I got Into managing, I knew more and more what race. Unser didn't Dllke his move to the front until the he was lalldng. ~~obout.'' . •7th lap· . It was Sherry who helped Sanely Koyfax make Ute transition • Sunday marked Unser's from thrower to pitcher when bolb were with the Dodgers. It third victory in the happened during a spring game in Orlando in 1961. The Bettenhausen Classic, hia last Dodgers had bro~ght tittly three or foUr extra'players along for the contest and Koufu opened the >game by walking the bases one came six years ago. Unser ssld he was !uU. ·· · ' . surprlaed the winner of the Sherry 9aUed.time and ;vent out to talk with hlin. "I said to bin), 'Sandy, we aln 11got man)"gt!YS and we gotta last two races at State Fair hurry andgetthtS gameover.lf they dCII't hit Ute bell, we'll be Park, Mike Mosley, didn't here an night You're throwing the HeU outta the ball, but fare betler. "I really didn't think everything Ia IJlglt. Just take a lltUe bit off your fast ball and Mosley would be that far make sure you get It over the plate. They'U hit the ball, we'U back," Unser said. " Of catch It and we'D' get'but'(a here."' . course, be crashed at Trenton Koufax.SII'!It!lCO\lt the 'Jiext three men. Back oo ~ bench, Norm Sherry walked over and told him, and there may have have "you can say I'm glvlhg you some ldnd'of story, but Sandy, so been some problems putting help me, you were th~\IW\ng harder to those last three hitters the car back together. Out of 18 cars starting than you were ·;)VI)en 1ou· started." 11 For Sandy 'KoUfai:; that was the turning point. were He stiU says 80 to thiS day. North Course gets first major test the stomach to leak back· the stomach, sitclt as coffee, ward Into the lower lea, colaa and alcohol. medlcaUon that would break esophagus and causes that There Is a lot you can do Ibis up? Many times at night "bunting in the pit of the about the diet, more than I he wakes up coughing and stomach" many people · can dlscuis here, so I am almost choking. complain about. sending you Tlie Health We've joined a health club Surgery Ia very rarely Letter number 4-1, Hiatal and I'm sure if I could start a indicated. In fact, repairing Hernia, Esophageal RefluJ:, better diet for him it would the hernia so the stomach for more complete in· Improve his ouUook a lot. . cannot slide through the formation. Olhera who want Please send me any lri· hole in the diaphragm may information on managing thla •• dae? formation you have on the not correct the faulty closure problem can ~end a long, . • What I am Interested In subject. I will be very · mechanism and the leakage stamped, self•addreased . problem caned esophageal envelope with 50 cents for it. IIIGIIIy Ia a diet to put my grateful. DEAR READERAs you reflux) conUnue. hallllnd on. Being not so Just address your letter to me • filliP allout what he eats I · know a hiatal hernia 1.s a · The may whole trick in in care of l!tls lleWip8per, • thoqbt Jllrlutpa I could hernia of part of the stomach managing the problem l.s to P.O. Box 1561, Radio Oty ~ imp ove the way he faell a through the dlaplragm Into minimize the chances for the SlaUon, New York, NY 10019. •J Dille 'lbe coughing problem may and lllltybe this would the cheat. 'Ibis is a very acid contents of the stomach •• • • • him to 1et mlll'e CllllllllCII cond!Uon and some to leak backward into the be related to hla hialal hernia - . IIIII perltapl l'llt ligures suggest that It occurs lower esophagus. For that If it occurs after lying down . ••! better. Could you give me an in about haU of adults older reiJOD you rieed to keep the A reflux of stomach content& bed elevated and you need to into the throat while alaeplng ldal olwlllt &ype of fooda he than 40 years of age. ~ ••• ... ., • lllould In many people the hernia plan your meall so that you could cauae a cltoldng episode :::;_..-;;.. _ .!..-:,:: •'- Mltybe you mtn !taft a Jlllllpblet of some cauaaa no symptDrna at aU, never lie down until at least a or near strangulation. '!bat Ia ... n •• • o.. _..., _ , _ _. ...... '"" but In others It affects the . couple of hours after eating, Cite reaJCil fill' the elevated ....... ..-&7 , • A Ia& ol the lliDe my d0111re mechaniJm between to give the stomach conlenta head of the bed, It hell» to - .,....- . . .... _, hlbt.., II ~-ed with the eaop1tagus (fOOd tube) a chance to empty. Of course preventlhls. U your ltuabend ... - ......., _ _ ,..... wlllt .. 1171 II ainu and and the top of the atomaclt . you need to nold lhlnp that is overweight, weight - - C!OIIIIanUy 11PIIlln1 and Tltla permits the contents of increll,lle the acid content of reducllun will al.lo help. ...... Doel this .._ 1 anylhlng to dO with the hernia? Is there any type of or Forum ~ In Loa Angeles, carter was e:~pected to further dllcull pWJta he wiU be sir ring tllrou.lltGat the :::: National League Slandlngs minea," Ford,·Carter emissaries will frame up debates I Morgan hits 23rd .in 4·3 win rti=SCOREBOARD6? Fatal mining accidents must spur inspections ··'• right, especially his swing. "I was really considering taltlng a mooth or two olf and finding someone to change my swing," he said. So what are older brothers for? . Don Massengale, who Cllly plays about a dozen tournamentaayearandlsa club pro the rest of the time, took his brother aside ~fter the PGA and told him to change his grip. . "I've been hitting the ball bad all year," said Rik. ''This week turned the whole thing around.! hit it well this week. Last week I didn't hit It wen at all." "Don knows more about my game than anyone else. It's really bad," Rik said jokingly, "aU we do l.s give each other lessons." Massengale's 66 .sunday was only his third best round for the tournament. He notched bacWto-baclt 65s in the two opening rouitds and dropped to a 70 Saturday.' The final round was played In scorching, muggy and neaibreezless mid-00 degree heat with Massengale battling . stroke-for-stroke with Snead after they opened the day deadlocked at 13 under psr . There never had been a problem with Massengale's · putting and it was green play that made the difference down the stretch as the two meri played even through 16 holes. After rlnunlng the cup with a five-foot putt on 16 that would have given him the lead, Massengale dropped in two putts of more than 20 feet on the 215-yard, par-3, 17th bole and the 427-yard, par-4, 18th hole to seal the victDry. It was the third time in the last five years Snead has come withili reach of victory in the Hartford tournament. Geiberger, who started the day four strokes off the pace , gave Massengale a scare .::: and the more than 35,00!' spectators a thrill .:. when he puJJed within one stroke oo the 16th hole by holing a 90yard approach ·shot. He then made a 2S-foot putt on the 17th. But, with Mass~ngale ' s putt on the 18th, victory was out of reach. Bv unlttcl Preu International Eul w. L. Phlladelphie Pittsburgh 80 41 .661 67 55 .549 13 1-"t Cleveland l Texas 1 Mondl'r' 'l oamts (All Tlmt$ E DTI Chicago St. Louis Montreat 56 69 .JAB 26 53 ,66 .-4-d 26 41 76 .350 37 at Cleveland (Eckersley l ·lOL 7:30p .m . Oakland (Blue 11.11) at New York ~ Pet. GB . 63 61 .SOB 1811Cz wut W. L. Pet. GB , Cincinnati 80 45 .640 Los Angeles 68 55 .553 11 San Diego 6o 66 .476 20 1h Houston 60 61 .472 21 Atlanta ~7 68 ,A56 73 Sa n Francisco 55 71 .437 25 \f, . Silurday 's Resull5, sen Francisco S MontrE!al 4, 16 Innings Ph i ladelphia 7 Houston 4 Allanta 6 Sl. Louis 2 Chicago 3 Clnclnnetl 2 New York 7 San Oie90 1 Los .Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 1 Sunday's R ~su ll s Ph iladelphia 5 Houston 1 Cincinnati .t Chicago 3 St. Louis 8 At lante o New York 1 San Diego o· Pittsburgh 6 Los Ange les 1 San Franci$CO 4 Montrea l 3 Monday's Games I AII "Tlmes EDn Philadelph ia (Lonborg 13.8) at Atlan t a (Ruthven 1J. J1), 7:35 p.m . St. Louis (Denny 7.6) at Cincinnati {B illingham 11 -8), 8: 30p .m . Pittsburgh (Rooker i0-61 at San Diego ,(Sawyer J,O). 10 p.m. Montrea l (Stanhouse 8-7) at Los Angeles (John 6·8l. 10:30 p.m . (only games schedu led) Tuesday 's Games Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at Atlanta. night St . Louis at Clncinnafl, night Pittsbu rgh at Sa n D iego , ni9ht Montreal at Los Angeles, ntght New York at San Francisco. · ht "'9 ._ p.m . California tRy1tn 10-IS J at Boston !Lee 1-41. 7: 30p .m . Chicago (Gossage 8. 11 ) at Detroit ( Bare S-6), a p.m. • Minnesota (Singer 10-81 at New York {Holtzman 10.8), 8: 05 p.m . Milwaukee (Rodriguez 4-91 at Teus (Umbarger 8·9 ), 9: OS p.m . ' Tuuday•s "Gamel Kansas Citv at Cleveland, night Oakland at Baltimore, night Californ i a at Boston . night Chicago at Detroit, night Minnesota at New York. nloht Milwaukee at Texas , nl_ght Major LeajU"'il:iiders By United Press Internationa l Atlanta 000 000 ~ 50 St . Loulo 000 :tOO 23x-t 111 LoCorte. Dol Canton tlJ, Beard 171, Leon Ill TorrN!bt (I) and CDI'rell> MtGioltton (1! . 11l and Flt'guson. LP·LaCortl (i·ll. HR -St. LOUIS, Homanar (2). New vor~ 0000001110-1 tO son Diego 000 000 ~ 6 I Matlac~ IIHl and Groll: Jones. Mttzger 191 tnd Kif'!· daii.LP -Jonts 119-9): Montrell 000 000 120-3 II San Frantlsc 200 000 101-4 10 0 · Frym11n, Murrav {Jl, Tlvlor (9) and Carter ; MOnttfutto, uve!le (II ond S.dok. WPLovelle 16-ll . LP -Tayklr IJ.2l. HRS -San Frlir'lciSCO, Mltthlwl IW: M"'l'ree~orrlsh ttl. Pittsburgh 200 211 ~ 12 0 LO!Ang,tes 00100000Q-1 60 Demery Tekutve (6• and · SOI\9UIIIen;1 R~oden , Wall 15), Downing 161, Sosa Ill ond Rodriguez . WP .Deml'ty (7.A). LP-Rhoden 111·21. HR ·Piltl· burgh , Stargel l ( 16) . · A'merican Lugui (lSI Baltlmor~ Gamt) 000 002 oo.t-6 6 0 Ch icago 000 000 020--231 Palmer ( 17- ll l and Duncan ; · Kravec, B~rrios 19), Forster (9) and Esslan. LP-Kravec (0. l l. HR . Baltlmore, Jackson (22) , Und Gamt) Ba ltimore . 000 100 200-J 5 1 Chlcogo 012 031 OOX-7 12 3 Grimsley, Pagan CJ) , M.r. t!ner (51. Miller (7) end Demp$ey ; Vuckovlch, Barr,lot (7) and Essian . WP -Vuckovlch !7·31 . LP-Grtmsloy 16-61. ( 11 Innings} Cailforni 100 111 220 03-1117 0 New York 000 000 OOf 110-110 i Tanana , v e r h o e v e n C9), Monoe ( 9 ) and Hanev ; Hunter, Guidry 17), Lyle !iOl and Healy . WP.Monge (5-A) . LP· Lyle (7- Bl. HRS-Californla, Col . llns m. Sotello IS): New York, While 1131. !12 <nntngsJ Mlnnesot 100 001 110 00~---6 16 1 Delrqit 000 030 010 110!1--' t 0 Goltz , T . Johnson ( 9). Camp· boll (10) aM Wynegor : Ruhle, Hiller 111. Grilli 112) and Freehan . WP -Campbtll <13·3). LP ·Hiller (11 .7)". HR .Minnesota, Cubbage (2 ). Kansos City 010 000 024- 7111 300 000 lOG-A 9 1 Bird, Littell 19) .and Mar· Mllwo!lukee tinez; Slaton, Frisella Castro 191, Sadl!'ckl (9) (1) , and Porter. WP .Bird 111·51. LP- Frisella {8). ) oshua (5) . Oakland Boslon HR ·MIIWIIket, ( 11 Innings) 000 20ol 000 01- 7 15 0 100 005 000 !iCf-<115 2 Norris , L indblad (2), Fingers (6) and Haney ; Jenkins, Murphy 16i ..WIIIoughby 161 and Fisk . WP-Fingers (9-9) . LP· Willoughby 12·91. Cleveland 000 110 001-3 8 1 I'N":~~n~1 'lei;;~~~·w)~~=~r berg. WP-OObSOn 112·111. 1 Earned Run Avera ge HOU 2.58 ; Seaver , NV 2.62; Norman , Cin '2 .64 ; Zachry , Cin 2.66 : Matlack, NY 2.72. American League ; Fidrych, Texas 000 010 OOD--1 7 2 Dobson , · LaRoche 19) and Fosse ; BOggs (0-41 .and Sund. designated hitter in Sunday's shaded Te.as, 3-1. oet 2.21 ; Travers. Mtt ue: contest, Davis was unable to In other games, Chicago Garland , Bal1 2.53: Palmer, - ----:-----;-·-, hide his disappointment. won 7-3 after bowing to Bait and B~~;;k~:~t;· 70 · "' , , "I w,llllted to Pi!IY, s,o much Baltimore 6·.2, Minnesota Nationa l League: Seaver, NY I Nl n • ""'· . 12 179 · a,·chard Hou 1641 Mon ' ' . l• . ·.ll ·.'· .... · ~ , e c;·.· -~e ,, f"ro'fl!\HW, I~.,J!l.igl)!,l/il.f.~,l!l'en .. ~ged Delrott . ~-4.. ~~ o tet~l:O,, Sf 1j 8, Koosmon, N'f ~ v~ .. \a'\ ~. my last time in . Yankee Innings , Oaklanil nipped · 135; Messersmith and Niekro. " · Stadium," said Davis, a Boston 7~ in 11 innings, All 133. .-·-· ' d . American League : Ryan , t al ·~~'~ Brooklyn native. Cleveland sha ed Texas 3'-1 233 ; Tanana, Cal 186; Blyleven, ""''~••"' ' Sherry explained to Davis and Kansas City downed Tex 170; Hun ter. NY 139: .that Collios had been hitting MUwaukee 7-4. Jenkins. Bos 134 · .. 11 1 Whl . teSo 2 we al)d, on Jim "Ca ' Orlo es 6,3 I ,7 Major League Results MOJ,UM OtL:r:::n Hunter's second pitch of the Lamar Johnson knocked in By United Press International IIIII unhln na:::n. game, Collins appeared to two runs and paced a !Utit ' National League Housron ooo 100 ooo-1 s 2 have justified Sherry's Chicago . attack with three Philadelphi 031_010 ()Qx- 5 10 0 decision by blasting his singles to give the White Sox Dierker Mc[awghl in 13). d h f the . I Bait' d Nie>ro (51,; Underwood Rondon (8) I0-3) and Jec0n orne run 0 a VIC ory over · unore an Herrmann C "'" ,,... season. a split of a doubleheader. and Boone. LP -Oierker 112· But Davis, an actor when Baltimore won the opener 121 . H_R-Hou,:ton.:. Cruz 121. he isn't .playing haseban, On ReggieJackson's pinch-ltit Chi cago 201 ooo ooo-3 6 2 • played his role perfectly grand slam homer in the Cinci nnati 012 ooo lOx- • 4 o bi!fore the large audience. ninth. JimPahnerearned his 16 r 0 ~~·1 e::,O;~a(; 1 (!~/;'1;~~~· 5 1 •t~ F~rm,MatcAhmdaker After the Yankees rallied .for 17th victory and had a one- watd , Alcala, Sarmiento 141. erYJce '' ree. n so eight runs in the ninth Inning, hitter until Chicago tied the McEnaney IBL EoSiwick !91 simple. You tell us a little Bench . WP ·Sa rm iento ( 3. about yourself, your family, Davis batted for Dan Briggs game in the eighth on Orta's and '1. LP ·Coteman !161. HR · and lined a single to left to twiH'llil single. Cincinna ti, Morgan !231 . your goals. We feed this in· score Jerry Remy with the Twins &, Tigers· 4 formation to our computer lead run. The Angels added Lyman Bostock faked a and In a matter ol seconds two more before the inning burit and then doubled over A's 7, Red Sox 6 it prints out a Stale Farm was over to defeat New York . drawn in Jason Thompson's Don . Baylor laid down a life insurance program that In Other games, Chicago head to drive in Butch two.out squeeze bunt to score matches your needs. One won, 7-3, after bowing to Wynegar from second base in Phil Garner in the lith inning you can live with. Baltimore, 6-2; Minnesota the 12th inning to give the and give the Oakland A's a See or call: edged Detroit in 12 innings, s. Minnesota Twins a victorY victory over the Boston Red 4; Oakland nipped Boston in over the Detroit Tigers. Sox. BILL FLETQIER lllnnings, 7~. and Cleveland Indians 3, Rangers 1 Pat Dobson won his first t258 Powell sr: game in more than a mCilth, Middleport, 0 . surviving three straight troublesome innings before PH. 992-7155 getting last-inning relief help aTATI .,Aitflt ...... · from Dave LaRoche in (liLt" rlTC'r\t:\11 IC)OIM.•t•O•II'• .. The State farm t.f i s h can f'Ind you a rnat h for life .. A INU/ UNU 5 ChiJean. tenniS • St ar ' S Ji£e threatened before match TORONTO (UP!) - The possibly Spanish, (who) said tennis matches · that set up there was a bomb in a brown today's $25,00!' men's singles paper bag under the .stands." final in the $155,000 Canadian Police searched under the ·Open were overshadowed bleachers during the second Sunday by an apparent death set of the FWoi-VUas match, threat against Olilean star but found nothing, Jaime FUlol. Davies said the caller proThe fourth~ed FWol, claimed the action "ugajnst unaware of the threat on his the Chilean government.'.' life, lost his semifinal to top"Since he (FWol) was the seeded Argentinian only Chilean," Davies said, GuUlenno VUas, 6-3, 7-6. ''we took the precaution of Vilas plays the escorUng him and his famUy . championship match at 7:30 back to their hotel." They p.m. at the York University returned to their hotel Tennis Center against without incident. Poland's Wojtek Fiblk, who Last year, during lhe Davis WCII in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, Cup competition in in his semifinal with New 1 Stockholm, FWbl was the Zealander Brian FalrUe. target of leftwlng threats and But the real excitement protests because of his &today surrounded the bdlnb alleged allegiance to the threat directed against Flllol. rlghtwlng junta in Chill. Following his malch, Flllol, He said after · the match his wife and two amall that he had oot been informed ·children, were surrounded by of the aneged threat before Totonto pollee, d,lspatched to going to center court against the University about 15 miles VUas. from downtown Toronto. "I don't know what it's aU TCI'onto pollee Sgt. Harry about," he said. "they just Davies said a tournament said they wanted to transport ticlteta bOOili' received a tere- 118 back, \0 tbe hotel.'' , phone caU at 3:17p.m. EDT Both semifinal matchea on from an annonymous male, the seventh day of the elght"wlth a heavy accent, day tournament leaned \ Baltimore (Flanagan 0·3). 7:30 'fs· ~7 P.~ is •II d .B.att.m g eye . st.I goo - tc:ansas Clty ·(Fiflmorrts IJ.9l Batting (based on 325 at baU) National Li!ague G. sa . R . H. Pet . Madlock , Chi 116 418 56 140 .335 Griffey , Cin 114 42 1 96138 .328 Morgan , Cln 106 354 95 116 .328 Oliver , Pitt 105 413 58135 .327 MaGctox. Philll4 407 58 133 .327 Foster , Cln )14 451 71 147· .326 Rose. Cin 125 504 105 162 .321 RObinson, P ltt96 328 -47102 ..311 Montanz . Atl 126 502 541S4 .307 Luzinski , Ph i 117 422 65129.306 American Lugutl V . AB . R. H. Pet . McRae , KC Ill 380 61 lJS .355 Brett, KC 12"2 497 79 171 .J.t.ol LeF lore. Det 116 470 79 1SA .328 Carew, Minn 120 46o 74 148 .322 Bostock, Mlnn 97 349 52 112 .321 Staub , Del 122 446 54 140 .314 Garr , Chi 103 .405 49 127 .314 'Carty ; Cle~ 116 418 SS 129.309 Lynn, Bos 105 410 57126 .307 America n League Standings Munson. NY 116 468 65 141 .301 Bv United Press lnter nationiil l Home Runt Eut National League : Ki ngman, 'w. L Pet G8. NY and Schmidf, P.hll 32; New York 72 48 .600 Foster, Cin 28 ; Morgan . Cln 23; Baltimore 63 58 .521 9112 Monday. Chl22. Cleveland 60 62 ,492 13 American League : Sando, 58 64 .. 475 15 Detroit Oak 23 ; Jec k,on and L.May, Boston 57 64 .471 15 112 Ball 22 ; Hendrick , Clev and Mi l waukee 53 65 ,449 18 Nettles, NY 20. _ West ·Stolen Bases GB. Nafional League : TaveraS, 1 Kansas Ci ty · Pitt .t-4 ; Brock , SI.L .43; Oakland 66 57 .537 9 1h Morgan, Cln 42 ; Cedeno . Hou 38; Lopes, LA 37 . M innesota 62 62 :soo 14 Texas 58 65 .472 171!2 American League ; Norlh , Chicago 54 70 .4j5 22 Oak · 59:; LeFlore, Oet 47; Cali forn ia 54 70 .435 27 Cam paneris, Oak 45 ; Baylor, Saturdav's Result S Oak 44; Patek. KC 43. Boston 5 Oakland 2 Pitching Chicago 11 Baltimore 10 Most Victories M innesota 7 De troit 3 National League : Jones, SO Kansas City 6 Milwaukee 2 19-9; Koosman. NY 16-7; Californ ia 4 New York 3, 10 Carlton , Phil 15·4; SuttQn, LA innings 15-9 ; Richard, Hou 14-13. Texas S Cle11eland 3 Amer ic an Lea gue : Palmer, Sunday's Results aau JJ . n ; Garland , Bal1 15-J ; Balt imore 6 Chicago 2, 1st Leona rd , KC 15 -5; Figueroa , Chicago 7 Baltimore 3, 2nd NY 15 -7; Fidrych , Del 1-4-5; Kansas City 7 Milwauk~e 4 Tanana , Cal and Fitzmorris, M innesota 6 Oefroit A, 12 KC 14.9; Tiant , Bos and lnninas Travers, Mil 14-lO ; Hunter , NY 14-12. . e By NED..IIERSHBERG UPI Sporta 'Wrlter At the age of :rt, Toouny D,Qvis still hasn't lost his . h en lh US Iam for .bOyts baseban. And he hasn't lost his batUng eye either. DaVIS . lashed 8 ptn . ch~• "t single in the 11th inning to lift California to an 11-8 victory th N y kYnk over e ew or a ees Sunday after the Angels blew an eight-run lead in the bo of · th · · ttom the run llll1l11g before a ''Bat Day" crowd of 52, 864 • Califor.nia signed Davis earlier in the season after he had been released by the Yankees in the hope that the four time batting champiCil would do what he's done best in his 1S.year majCI' league career- supply some much• needed offensive mllSCle. After delivering several key hits in his first few games with the Angels, Davis has been alternated with several other players as the club's designated hitter . When Davis walked into manager Norm Sherry's olfice and noticed that hot-hi!Ung Dave CoUins was pencUed in as the California 11 New 'u;- X 8, 11 innings Oakland 1 Boston 6, 11 Innings toward the eventual winners early. Flllol lost control of his match in the third game of the first set when he . doublefaulted three times to give VUas a service . break and a 2-1lead in games. The 24-year-old Argentinian went on from there to break FWol's serve twice more to take the set. The second set was tighter, as each player held service five times before Flllol gained a break and took a 6-5 advanlage In games. But VUas broke right back to force a tiebreaker, which he won 7·2. Fibak, after cruising through his first set, had his service broken by Fairlie In game one of .the second set. He slipped behind 2-1! when Fairlie held service, but won the next five games to go ahead 5..1 before the New Zealander took his last game of lhe tournament. Fihak and Vilas are no strangers, having been doubles partners and having played each other four times in the last year. Each has Well twice. = :.Cleveland over the .NSURANCE COMPAifto. , 1 H11~ Oltiet : !1: : p :; 11\:lnae AUGUST 23 THRU AUGUST 29 REGULAR HOT DOG FRENCH FRIES SMALL PEPSI McCI_ure's OAIAY JSLE Middleport, Ohio j ' �4- '1111....,_ 8!n41NI Mlddleport·PuidvY, 0., Monday, Aug. 2S, lr78 Viki~gs edge Bengals in final 24 secOnds . BlfliUIINQTON, Minn. (UPil - FraQ Tarkentm lbmra~~ -­ JIIII to rociie Sam"l)' White wl1lt :M ~ left and nollled overlime in todlcrw beat SID!Iy Jo lead tbe M! +411/Wiqplllll 2S17 f!lbl!jtlm foolblll vlct<ry tbe aoctnnall Bqall. Tarkeaton; playing the tDtlre pme, tlnw • flve,.-d WM!!" MD pu1 to Brent . McClanahan in tbe third qurter to gtre tbe Vltinp a 11-10 lead. 1be Be~a!a then lied tile game wben rookie am,. Brootl grabbed an 11yard TO p111 frGm ~ck Jcit!t Reeves. "l think I agree with ....... wbo said If tbey bad been smart, tbey ( Qndnn~ti) WIJIIIda 't have ICII'ed !bat !all tonct.•own fA> tie It up," VWPic-bBud Grant saki, ''It wu jaat too bot lor an overtime." 1be pme was played in i3- Mc.Oanahan. quarter. Tarl<enloo completed lkf18 passes Ill' %24 yards. Ken Anderson directed the Ber(llls' first half attack, completing 4-<tf·S paasea while le~~ding his lfam lila 7~ edvantage. Reeves, wbo completed 7· ol.e, had hia flrtt attempt illtercepted by end Mark Mullaney to aet up Tarkenton's TO pasa to Minnesota '1 preseason record Is now 2-2 and anctnnatlls ~1 . In Saturday acdoo, Los Angeles do'lftled Oakland 2314, Kanaas City edged Wuhlngtoo 23-20, Miami beat Tampa Bay 23-21, Denver clobbered StatUe 52-7. San Francisco niwed San Diego 17·16, Oallu wblpped Delrolt 36-16, New England defeated Atlanta 28-17, St. Louis nosed out Chicago ~14 and the New Y<rk Jell beld off Houstoo 27:U. Cleveland Is at Philadelphia IooicbL James HarTis tlirew TD passes of 22 yards .Ill Rlll Jessie and II yards to John Cappelletti and Cappelletti added a five-yard fourth ~ mtolift Los ~eles past Oakland. Jan Stenerud kicked a 36- Diego; n11m qbarterback lllnny Wlite threw two TD J1118 fA> direct DaBaa over Detroit; Tom 0... had two fourth quarter TO pa.a fA> yard field goal with II ~ left fA> ,lead J(anau Oty over Waahlnatoo; 8Gb Grl-lhrew for three TDs to lead Miami past Tampa Bay; Steve Ramsey, John Hufnagel and Norril Weae eoch puled for ICOH:I aa Deover CMbed Sea111e ~7; SUve Mlke-M•yer's 38· yard field gool wjtb two aeeands Ill go pn San Francisco ii.'l win over San ~bW. . ''l dkD't waul any part of ~ overtime " · aaid ~. wito - sacked ' - liD8, IDIIIIly llroucb 1be ellen of ead 011 Bacal. ''Bat mon Important it wu great far Sa""''J to c:atcb It afli!t be-.: daGpped - · The nllftualimw bee.~ be a lood ........ but !bat belps blm reallle ll" ArltieGrilfln, the JleDglls' .... rootle frGm Cillo Stale, - beld to foS yards I'IJibiaC. t.ae a.rt1a. Qne:ln•ti'l ace t&lOiva. ~ llllly J1111 WI It was ror 53 ,.rds IIIII It Jed Jo a touo Mcown b7 Booble Cart in the lint ptlll. Mltmeaota'a Fred Co:r kldled all-flnl field gMI in 1be fJtlrd ~. f:6iwed by a •• J•d TD plattge b7 Onlck Foreman. Rookie (kla Bam kicked I 4f.,ard lleld pl. Ill' Oudnnati to tie the . 1ame iD the 111111e Mangual pindl ran for Torre and advanced to !leCUld Ill a balk by Jooes. Grote lined his l'llll-SCOring double of the lefl field wall one out later. The Padres loaded the bases against MaUack ill the ilinth iruing, but the Mets' i!Oiltbpaw got Bob Davis Ill ground out to .00 the .game. In other games Onrinnati Jopped Olicago t-.3, Phila· delphia tq>ped Houston S.l, Pittaburgh lll!'lled back Los Angeles 6-1, San Francisco edged Montreal 4-3 and S . Louis blanked AUanla ·6-0. tie·breating run in lhe seventh inning to lead <lndnnati Ill viciDry (IV~ the Olbs as the Reds went over the two millioo mart in attendance for the fourth sttaight year. · rrL .l ff,_. z·na. e_·~ ~ b. booted the baU. Plnttts &, ~n I . . Tbe .Dodgers' sil-«ame ...;...,;~• streak was snapped ---., with the crack of Willie Pir bal. ...... &argell's ''"' "••er .......... • -~ate . ·· Rd)erts ~I -~~ to hand the Ext>os thell' eighth strllight loss in a meetingbetweenthetwolast· place clubs. Gary Mattbews, who drove in two nw in the --? She' . MEIGS HIGH 501001 IS ACTUAL US£ 'Whitworth claims $8,000 ......_ the last tWo 11'10und.s,t1 fiDit and Whitw<rth were Wltitwtrth saitl. "'' Will mooe ~imp ._, •ianei "-1117 Wlilwtallt p.,.~..,. pw afW '!he~ day.' .pleased with my 73 today trbltwortb Bet a coutse ithan my 66 Ill the opening lilli*J _. a. Gi,Y _., .... lUI! ill the • • ~ • Ill! ·tbe !JII"''illg daf Patlf Ber.g Golf O'"'e. ... addoed two 1111' 73 ' f'olll cdleoted ·S$,650 for far ·ber aeven IIDder .aeowl an4 Boml1e Bryant, ~ .s.udn f'lllt lit' who .rut.alour under :- m, :-m. " Actllally • it lllnted out. got $t,JOO f<r 'thlnl. REPORT f'olll .canplained about ber· 1be IA>IRIIIDflllt 1I'U !WOO 00 1be lint dar l:llll am Heelt putting. " I •an-I a lot of !ott and ...yed cmld'VIth<ely ilur<illl! five foot putts," !be aald. "You J..t can't dll that m~ final illninp of the ,ball pme -~'""''"" ,.J~ t10 'MJIIJ '. . for little JtiiJIAijD TOWJISHIP . . TWP, CUU MEtGS C04hfTY league series lUTLAIID, OHIO fin> ._,..,.....,. "'"' - '*"-· . . . . . 1.,., "·~~~~~ ""'""-'-o~Aoor• ....,.,_,.z• • ' All_l...,._,,.. .,t;IIS~·f.Nfj t t ,.._....._..~~fll'llll~l i rl_.._._. 7..012 ACTUAL USE REPORT WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (IJPII - l!'lgbt 1aml are prepared for 'Tuelday's !JII"'i'C of the 30tb Uttle League Baseball World Series. lbe 1lut tam fA> qualify - Ctai.!Jell' Calif., wbidl dr.fellld Pearl City, ~nii. ..2 Satlrioy nigbt to win the 1Jeatem Recim ti.lle at San Bernardino, Calif. Two other Uaited Statet dlaqlioushlpl were dedded ear!~« iD the day. Brlltol, Conn .• - the Eut title b7 beatlnc Staten lllaad, N.Y., Z.l in Nutley, N.J., aad Des Moines, Iowa, took the Central title with a 7-1 decill411 (Wd' Alpena, Midi., at Da:yton, aDo. lbe U.S. South (!~tampion II Rlcbmon4, Va., which defealld Jo11nut Oty, Tam., RACINE VILLAGE " ' RACINE VILLAGE"' VILLAGE CLEIK RACINE, OHIO 45nl IU Friday. . Tbe aeries, wltb four fwelp and four Amaican leaml of players 11 to u yean old, II let up 10 I foreign team play~ an American ~ In lhe dtml- Puerto ·Neuvo, pioolhlp - · P.R., pillys TraB, B.C., and Brjatol meell Campbell In the opening ' ' r .Aistoo, who needs only vtctory to equaJ. Leo IM~ Ill' ~tb .-ce .00 wr4)ntdoen 1n.. Des Moines ptar• . Rlc:ltnlood and T~ faces Kalaeralautern, Wut Germany, Weclrw!lday. Tbe semlflnail are ICbeduled far '11nndar and tile world champlooablp game Saturday. Our agen'fr • "• }l~J.:~, d •' P'P.(f!~~~ /lf! !Ser'VWe'tohen· ,., • ".sJ.::ld'l' ~oi'!l" ,.L ~£1;''~fliJ~~,f~~. =· ~ ·m~~t~~!, confrontation with Allan Malamud, sports 'e dit« of tbe Los An,geles Herald· Examiner' behre the game . In his Aug . 9 column, Malamud called for the Dodgers to .replace Alstoo. ' " He ea!led · ·me an werstufl'ed pig," Malamud sait1. " He said, 'If )'011 want, we am ~ this in my office."' "EVI!rybody is entitled to tbeir ~·· said Alsim. "He wrote his. ll.old lim face Ill face, man to man. I bave no e<mplainls with the press. rm lilt~ UU. py isl 't a "good writer.-But llow·oftetl is he in the clulilouse-two or three times a year? Poes he know <What goes oo bere? Does be ilnOII' what I ·say in mY meetings? "This is my !read and butta', my joli I'~ got a rigbl fA> mY q>imon just as be • l.f. ~c , PGm,-oy . Athens Co. Sawings and loan, :,; . . .~ . ; ·- "'•""'~ .. ,...,.. l Bumgnner Pool Sile!s ~ ... . collect«< lilly S870. JGinn wa•m, lilt. )'UI''I P•tty a.q winDir, -in a lour-way de and woo \ .. A !bought far the day: Brltilb poet TbDtDII DeQuincey 11ld, "It 11 . ml«ioUI lhlt tile llleiDII'J atrenltbena •• 700 lar burdllnlaponlt, and 1lacomes truatworthy u you lrlllllt." ~. as eumples a teenase and an 11-year-old wbo ollnts his sister wu to ..,. are male. They A aiiO under-developed and RC Cola:: winter beating bills. the EXERSOLE heritage house -•-'!--'!'"---. .. ., : .:.{ ' ~·~ •bl •lt. ., ' .. ~ r~ ~. rI .•t"''. .,., ""l" . r, ) It; s'a ' _,i{ iiJ ' .. ' .. " ' ok , .. "' j \1 '. •)< i .•, ' .. ~ ~' DEAR HEI..tN. ·j ' ~ ' • . '- I suggest the P!'renta of the "Prad~·Willi" child coo tact a ~chic. It may 1!\l Uitlli liOtne pat life the boy, ~ed through a faiillne and thiiiiiJie9t Of itarvatlon Is so alrQrig It carries over to' his present life. - .FOR REGRESSION . DEAR F.: ·• Yeah... weU ••• ~li. ., • • • .L.., Neither does he worry about pleasing his clients.Not really. "Of course, when you 're selling a million .1 dollars worth ol clothes across America and Canada, those buyers need certain things. You can try your best to give them new things, but you have lo consider all the needs.of American women ' all the cll!feren t figures, the color ranges, the sizes. And you want to have something mE !EFEVRES will sing at a gospel concert Saturday, Aug. 211, 7:30 p..m. at the · to 'suit each and yet you only Wsshlngton School in Gallipolls. The Lefevres froril AUanta, Ga. feature the slngmg of Eva have 7S pieces in a collection Mae -Lefevre, ooce 'considered queen of gospel music. Also acbeduled to perform are The and you don't want a large Joyflnders o1 Galllpolla and The Sargent Sisters Trio of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tbe concert margin of error .'' Is being sponsored by the Sootheastem Ohio Gospel Music Association. Afreewill offenng Which is why he may not be will betaken to ltelP ~rt the singera. Public b)vlted. · considered the most innovative designer around, by , some. Ooops. t Social ·. Classmakes donation . C·a·l·eod ·a"·. ,.·. ~contribution Wth , . ,, . .,t,.., of $25 to the Presented a gift of ~uicentennial '76 project on their of · the Ohio Baptist Con- nlversary was. lhe ""~'miD"" " MONDAY vention was made by the !\Irs. Peler Grandal. SPECIAL MEETING, Busy Bee OiiSS of the Mid- Rosemary Lyons was P!llleroy Lodge 164, F&AM, clleport First Baptist Church given a gilt for her birthday • Monday 7:30; all rr)lister meeting Thursday nigbt at in appreciation of her work as masons invited. the churcb. . president of the class. A TUESDAY , The class also made bakeless bake sale was held RACINE AMERICAN arrangements to remember witb amouni given totaling 'f...--~-~vy.,-uta Legion Auxiliary, Post 602 , !\Irs. pana ~amm at the $33.60. 6:30 Tuesday picnic at the A:rcadia Nursmg Home with a Members sang " Happy crame ~cy ~.;::w;;;:;5M ·~ Racine Park. Members to gtft. Mrs. _Hamm was along- Birthday'' to several ' take thetr own table service. time acttve member and members, not aU present, , DEAR PO~Y- Dried out I, too, enjoy this luxury, but In the event of rain the picnic former teaclter of the class, inclucllng Mrs. Reva Simms, cr day old !!,q!Khn~~"!!:~ ·~ ~;!Iluch ~<:"e modest c~st wiD ~ held at the hall. a!K' will observe her 90th Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. salvaged ~'l.wttl iUk .tJ18n Wise wh\1 buy theirs btrlhday Tuesday. florence Hannay, Mrs. Irene LADIES Auxiliary of wi!ll lhroug llie,. dctuk ut.,,([~•t I;~uy \\11' "complete" Cross, Mrs. Agnes While, and placing ~! !ilde 'dowid ;fancake ' mix •lh~t only Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner on a cookie eet:--.Ughlly _!_eq~lres the addttlon .of picnic Tuesday at park on U. and Mrs. Hamm. Mrs . Lyons Sj)read butler '-liijk;e&d ill~ • .J ·prepare, the entire S. Rl. 33, 6 p.m. Bring item read a p(>em in their honor . place under the broiler un ~ •.a1 one time and then lor white ' elephant sale. Refreshments were served llgblly toasted. This not only .114dl .11 Into empty waxed , PAST Matrona, Pomeroy by Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Chapter OES, Tuesday, 7:30 ·warms the doughnut bul""'•tiidl.: .tlcllls and freeze. Eiecta Souders, Mrs. Eloise seems to add to the fiavor.- ·· ~'~'initWI!lg freezer p.m. at home of Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Wilma J.M. · bags· !hal have held McMurray, Mason, W, Va. Parmalee to Mrs. Pearl vegeta111es;..1 reuse them as AMERICAN Legion Hollman, !\Irs. Eva Hartley, DEAR POLLY. -I concoct sarldwfch ~~·~~gs ,for my Auxiliary, Drew Webster Anderson B. Kibble, dec . to Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. Lillian a very effective underann husband's''liinctl. - SAN· Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday nlgbt at David A. Smith, Ruth Ann Demoskey, Mrs . Ethel deodorant that is especially ORA. . the haJ.L..~ 'Balderson, cert. of trans., Hughes, Mrs. Gwinnie White, good louse when camping or DEAR• POLLY - When RACINE Lodge 461 Olive. · Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. doing outdoor work, since it usitlit Illy Si!ater hpse, I slip a Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Helen M. Williams to Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. does not att:act . I k e length of bicycle Inner tube master mason , degree . All Everett McDaniel, Anna Edith Sauer, Mrs. Lola some of u over the sections that would master masons invited. Phyllis McDaniel, parcels, Zwilling, Mrs. Leora Sigman, ; ones. It Is ii ~!l.eu'c 1oo ..-iW 'iib' l do · not want Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. JUNIOR American Legion Salisbury . Dissolve eqw\F iil\olifffS Q'f"Ta'tered,- such as across Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett James R. Eads, dec. to Isabelle Winebrenner and · petroleum jeUy~;rch • sidewalks or beside my Post 128, wiener roast, 6:30 Thomas L. Moore, cerl. for Mrs. Beulah White. : and baking sod•'" - ;il j;; iitllfililior's automobile. This · Tuesday at the home of Mrs . trans., RuUand . : adoubleboi~. nitt'lf Jit "' saves that extra water being Bonnie D!!lkr...!ldvisor . Elvin Eugene Thompson, · With a tight filling lid. - used where Ills not needed or Aui(Ust Special Mary E. Thompson to NorWEDNESDAY ·' ; DOROTHY F. wanted.- GEORGE. . WILDWOOD Garden Oub, man Douglas Staats, Belly DEAR POLLY- ,\dd a 8 p.m. Wednesd•v •' •• Karen Staats, 1.445 acre, : DEAR POLLY- Many of · us have trouble keeping lilUe oil and vinegar to that home of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger Salem . ! outdoor disbes for pets, but I last big of catsup in the bottle, with Mrs. Erma Roush .as Stephen 1>; Marcinko, ! have dlitcovered an old glasa shake well and have a French assisting hosless. Karen L. Marcinko to 5 : casserole dish makes a good' dressing for your nex't salad. POMEROY' • Middleport Frederick J . Bo\\Oman, • !>lie. Dogs will not carry off a - D.H. Waneta J. Bowman, .87 acre, i heavy glasa dish. PoDy wUl send you one ol Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Olive. I ; Long dresaes· ar~ worn so her "peachy" thank-you at the Meigs Inn . All Uons Loretta Kaiser Rogers, urged to atlend. · 'muclt now altd l 'needed a lull cards, ideal for framing or 169 N. Second St. AMERICAN Legion Chester Rogers to Barry : le~gth slip; so 1 cut off. the placing in yo'" family Middleport. 0. Souder, Nancy Souder nee ' Jlaslic lop on an older half ocrapbook, If sbe u1e1 your Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennelt Nancy Kirby, parcel, BedPhon" 992-U25 : illp. 1 sewed this cut edge to favorite_ Pointer, Peeve or Post 128, Middleport, 6:30 ford. : Ute bottom of an old knee . Problem in her column. Write pm. diMer at the haD with : length slip •and had a quick Polly's Pointers In care of the Legionnaires with a meeting to be held at 7:30 and Inexpensive soiudon to Ibis newspaper. p.m. my probleni, iJi no 'time and SUPPER PLANNED , lor no money . - D.F, The Women's Auxiliary of StuP ON sciJEDULE DEAR POLLY - I have t/) CLEVELAND (UPI) · found thatilong half slip can Veterana Memorial Hospital · : be made out of a pair of old will hold a poUuck supper at The square-rigged ;.PaJamas. Cut the lnalde seam the southbound State Park on NoJWellan saUing ship • ·from the boltom of one hem to Route 33 at . 6:30 p.m. Cllriatlan Radich pulled Jnlll 0n1 or T.wo Day Denture .. the bottom cit the other leg. Tuesday. Each member Is to Cleveland harbor jUil about on schedule Sunday night take her own table service, a ·llrvlce, P•I'II•I•. ·Extractii>ns, · •,?:urn the openings to the sides 1X-Raya, Claenlng 'and then cut off the part that beverage and an article for a accompanied by a.flotilla ol wu In the stride. Sew ,down a silent auction. Prospective pleaaure craft. The Radich, largest of the ·:abort way on each side, members are extended a liiJ "tall llhlpa" visiting United ' leavln(C the rest open. ltl no corcllal Invitation. States porta as part ol the pme you have a slip witb a nation's Bicentennial hem already in the bottom celebration, wu greeted with wairEiDJFS ·an:! elaltlc at the .wallt. a 21-tUR salute and a »piece' COLUMBUS (UP[) ·ilop8 thil helpe someone Irwin Jonea, prden writer band. • ,,ellel. ~· .:.... OZIA. . · The public wu Invited Jo . ;, , 0&\H POLLY - Many far tbe Columbul Ollpatcb, inspect tbe v-1 lnm 10 • jpectple en joy the l~~:~~~ry of c1led Saturday In St. Anthony a.m. to 4 p.m. today and · •Jiavlng froaen pancalle mil Hoapltal. He was 77. TUesday. · lbat can juat thaw and pour. · Polly's Pointers 'f.of!:f.!iJig,, ~fll~tfges doughnuts Meigs . Property ' "'"'J .nu I~ II . '.I.' - .......... .- ... .~ ~~'--·· • Transfers .. l . . ... J IJ uw ' ' • Improve your attic Insulation. • Have yOur gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. AIJIOunt Month " Bo.<lflll , Billed ~mount You Pay Aug ......... S 6.36 .......... $' 27.00 Sept. ....... , Oct. ......... Nov. ......... 8. 73.......... ,27.00 21.68.......... 27.00 26.9£.. ........ ~7.00 Dec......... . 44.02 ......... .'. 27.00 Jon. ......... U.N ........ ,. 27.00 Feb. ..-.....,.. ..... """ "' U.N.......... 27.00 41.21 :......... 27.00 April......... 28.52.:: .. .. ... ' May ......... June ......... July .......... m, Budget Bodl . Permanents 10.00 The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over lwelve monthly paymenls. It doesn't eliminate the chili of winter wealher, but it sure takes the shiver out of wi,nter heating bills. Over lhe course of the year you slili pay the same total amount lor gas . But come January and February when you're gelling those big Christmas bills, you won't be getting those ,big heating bills too. Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted, if necessary, in April. in July you will be billed lhe amount necessary to settle your ac· count. The example shown illuslrales lhe way the pian works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). · The Budget Paym.e.nl Pian year begins in August. See your Budget Payment amounl on your August gas bill. •* retardatloo. . "We belieJ& ~ -~ l!lilnelhll¥! to do with t)te c:elltral nervtiul ~em, says !)1'. Venja Holm, a Unlvel'lllt.y HOIJlltal pedillir!l!l&n. ·~ 'chlldreri's capacltiell art so outrageous mLao V,£f.Y ~erent from those of ther obese people." -lf!'l"1 , /l '· ' . ~ 411," a-- will literally eat ~ ' "Don't get cm•gbt,with How the Budget Payment Plan works- tentmenl" from the study for !\Irs. Albert Woodanl, an:! whole unconstructed look. In book, " Be Joyful" was a clteer card sent to MIN clothes. We innovated tie-dye preeented by Miss Elizabeth· Mary E. Chapman. Seva-al and hand-painting In fashion, Fickat the Augusl meeUng ilf laD activities were planned. the caftan and Ultra ...uede. Friendly Circle, Trinity Prayer In unilon concluded We were the first to do hot Church. the meeting. pants." St. Paul'& wor(js to the A dessert course was Not only that. Why he did Pllillpplans, "I have learned served to the 14 members Sly Stone's wedding In In whatever state 1 am to be attending by !\Irs. Lawrence Macllson Square Garden with content," and "I can do aU Stewart ,and Mrs. David thousands of ·sequins, and things through Christ who Russell. Tbe table was Liza Minnelli's wardrObe lor strengthened me " em- centered with an arher Las Vegas act, and lhe phasized the thought that range!Dent o_f dalaiet _and "major sblrs at the. Academy Paul was the thermosl/lt .tinted carnations and favors Awards." cbanging the conditions were cards with Biblical And this fall, "We In· around him , not a !.her- scripture and pictures. troduced a totally · new mometer to merely record asymmetric neckline . Mr . thti conditions of the time. He Yves St. Laurent clldn't come showed the way 11> he a viclllr up with it. Not one person on ·not a victim of clrSeventh Avenue did, so I'm cumsi.ances, Miss Fick said interested in the opinion o! a in her program which in· Down-To-Eartll 'Mrs. Paley who spends $1,200 eluded a reading "TI!ke Time on a dress," Not the opinion and ·Pray for Those Who Live Comfort of a teacher who, like all the Alone". Good Selection Of rest, trains students ' 1by the Miss Er"'a Smith received Fall Shoes large in plagiarism." the offering and Miss Mary .For Men & Women The low flame never quite Virginia Reibel presided at went out. But why should the business meeting. super-star Roy Ralston· Reports were given on Frowick - reared in Evans- baskets and cookbooks both Middleport, Ohio.~ ville , ind . - care what for sale . Mrs. Thomas Young anyone says ? reported on cards to the sick,_ His position is totally ,__ _.,.............. secure . He doe;m't worry in the least about maintaining · it. Not the least. "in fact, the only tning one like myself worries about is privacy. Last night I was with six star-type people !rom different worlds. Now, if we · all go out to dinner, we're going to have a hell of a time with people coming over to say hello. I myself love the ~ "WooliJ 8ear sez:: '"=- . am hopefully ' ----••• ...-'".. - .7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIPA Y IN COLOR Sponsoted bJ Meigs Brandl of tile w• goin,g Whilwortlt saki. Sbe abo bogeyed No. 8. "After I paned No. 14 and 15, I felt a tittle better." Wlitw<l'lh birdied a, paned 17 an:! b!rdied 11. "l illlew if I C<>Uid binle tile lllb both IIIXIDie and Sandy 1PIIIIkl have fA> bitdie both 17 and 1a i.o beat me," Wbltw<l'lh llid. "And that'• tough to do oo lhlscoune. 'lbe victory gave Wbltw<l'lh • Wtal of 76 pro career victorlea and increased her all-time wimingllll $'/M,'I86. Jane Blaloclt w111 ~,300 for her fourth place ftnllb at thr II M : - %18. SaDira P•lmer and Joyce ltltrmlenld, wbo tied for · ftllb, with tw-wJder pw 217, Melt got $2,325. Leading mooey"winner Judy Rat*ln, wito lhot OVd' 74 .. t11e final dar 1111 a lwo-wer 221 for tbt loumlmeut, tied ,_ elude '"' Jc..'ll• ..• • pUblic, but ... " still -.-. -----.. ..-HIGHLHiHJS:· . Qf -...... ... THE.1976'" fA''£1t;S ......-... COUNTY~ FAIR --..... Mai~ . 102W Alstan had an ~ve ceaafui business structure in authority of The New Yor~ · fashion," be's pretty Times, noted, "I don't thinkchummy with them, and thetr he wines and dines the names naluraBy crop up in press." She laughed and conv~saUon. Continually. added, "I've had a sandwich Anyway, it wll! surprlalng In his office, but II wasn't when he began to smolder anything great.") when asked what his reaction Then, he reached down wu to the opinion held by and producetj that morning's some that he Isn't reaDy an paper which carried a feature Innovative designer, aticklng on the beauti1ul people who pretty much to simple, un· . attended an event the night derstated clolhea.And .that he before: Most of the women got where he is by wining and pictured wore Halston cllnlng the press. That's what creations. He was In there, "they" said, anyway . loo, right between Elizabeth "Just who are 'they' ?" he Taylor and !\Irs. John D. asked, legi llmately . We Rockefeller &d . mentioned the chairman of He pointed to one picture the fashion design depart· and said, "Mrs . William ment of New York's Parsons Paley-thebestdressedlady School of Design and he said: · in the world - I didn't solicit "I don't think school her to wear that. That is a teacbers know much. I am quite expensive garment she not only the most innovative ~ad made. Uz Taylor choSe designer in this country, but this. Out of one page, I have in the world today. half the women." "And 1 don'l wine and dine And that, as they say, airt't people at all . . There's no exactly chopped liver· , magical !orm~ia in lhe Then he said that seven and fashion business. You simply a half years ago,-when hli left suggest fashion and -II takes Bergdor!-Goodman's where that consumer out there at he'd been· designing hats for many different levels to 13 or 14 y~ars (Jackie Ken· make It fashionable." nedy's famous pillbox was (Bernadine Morris, fashion his), "We innovated the •••oOC~JU!; ,.ii,;• (lut far a bogey. " Wbell I bogeyed 13, I really hepn to woader what ' ' provid~~ncisl bard and went put the 1Jtb hole by ~led and two putted ~- J . Wll!twri •l it.a m irati too p!IB. CONTlNTI llti!Y JIRl Ql"~!f ~Ofl PVILIG SCIIUTII.V AI - - - or does. I ~ve him lllf ~~loo and thats the end of tt. ~ . and 0(1111! out abead." Bad putts oo Nos. 1.1 and It gaW! ber t"" bogeys. -..e. .. proposals tor stnnatuntd crimelnvullgotlon tllorls. ·You con olio moh II tougher 1 on (rooks. ,U1t gooa, •torn1 lock!. Mark P""""lons wllll your Soclot socurlly numbtr. ~~rake&. Lineup ·set . prtmlum•. .1n1ur1n<t co•h lrt lilt tdVtrSIIY offoclt- h burglorlh, 'rob~orlfl ond cor lhtfll .. . piUI lht counllou ca rodlos ona bicyclts that '"[" up m issint. ·, one thlnl you con do II to f. r o 1 ro m s 1 up" ort rrovldlnt Ill1 tr· ,... 111"! ''l'll make that dedsioo in collect a dozen hits off four pfevemeuo Z'llllt S September or Octobd,'' be pit.chei-s. , . < •l,w(t;v J '"6 SBV,. r Rlclt a.._._ now 11·2. :waa ·1 " :r. !!"' • ... .,. " .,, '&1L saidafterthe~lost&-1 ~ ed fur.~ h~er preventron IB,UJe to •tbe Pittsburgh Pirates ..gg a ., "J , L -"t .Ji.~ ·..u ~da,y. "1bisismylileand I by WUlie Stai:gell in tbe flilt,., , :'11 ~. #'YI''1 !:c.H. still reel good about it MJ' iminl! Rhlden. whO haS been · health is fine. 1 dut l tno• ~ the ~ yielded five ~ Qftl\ . wbat • I'd do." ntnS m four inni!'is. ••• . • ) ":.,m~rn$1 "'"' Riebands !Was .ill commlnd ·-·bid S'l'. PAllL, Jlilm. ( OPI) - . :r:.~:ch~W: By Helen Bottel • DAtE'C: uaaONE.R regarding ·the oontrovei'$Y .f rml the Start .and 'the 'lijgh sutTounding Dr. 1Uchards beat and humidity was moce. that led Ill the numeroos df an DJIP<Ill!lll than •Cathy ·defectian ohvomen players to again." Week ()pen tournament Beene fi HouSton, TeL a newly famed Women's JeiT)' Grote dealt a blow to .settled ilown from its !bizarre Miss Beene, a '2>year-old Tl!llllls Associatioo <event in when be doobled in !JII"'ingSaturc:lay fer a day <i • teaching pro mllking ·her :first Harrison, N.Y. ........, pindlonmner Ptpe o Mangnal routine tennis. start on the •professional ' 'The situatilll is typically from I!COIId l.se ll'i1h an Dr. lUcba~ds, • blgh circuit, went doW\1 rather . American,~ AidMissGuedy. . . . - - - - - - - - ' - - , ~ 1'1111 in lhe ·seveotll rankingjllllltroreteranplayer ,m eetly, oommitting a . '"'bis could never !lappen in illnillgforibelaoeNewYa'k as Dr. Richard Ras\jrv! of dollblefaults in a t7-minu1e my country. It would an be run. New Veri; bel'cre a !leX· match Wllll by Dr. IDcbai;ds, bidden. MJ!ybe !I.O,yearslrom Jail Mau.clt. who abo bas · dlange aperation, Will be . fi.JIJ, •ft-2.. ()()'" It lOOiild happen back been plagued by poor back at lthe . · Or"""e t.wu . FllorenceGuedy, whoranks ......... but-·'•""notDDW." For tile I ond ~limited the Padres fA> 'l'enniB Club lor-: aOI!md- No.· 4mIF'rlnce, and ,._,,eardid·;~dmiratioo :fl~ hill iD ,.,tnitl'hm.. JoDes round ·match Tue8clu. old Betty Newfield ;,f'New f<r Dr. Bidluds. ""'wswlieltlepllysltol ... eaning~-~ 'SaturdaJ. I he taU and Yo~k opened ..· Sunday "I do admire her," sbe my ra1611 ~ Anr .,. ag•W tmm dlftata. .attrac.tiu · 4 1-year-.old wamen's siJI!tleS play before said. "She baa a lot •ol .................... p..... Joe Torre led olf tile Met~' ' «V4ftaroo!QIP•, now from · a nQ}oed puifienrie d' l.,900. courage and it 1ioes take :guts. a>ll lila ..,., Ill's tffi~o. aevmth with a griOIIIId bill to Ne'II'JIOrl Beach, <Jalif., 'ibe ~oman bill too SJe 'snit even embarorassed. !"'fnNt or, Ollie Utird811dwascalledlllfe. San attnKtedllllllltiWSICIII'iollil!' mudl apertenced for 4lhe Bytheway,.IthougbUbatsbe Dlqo Manager Jollll 11e •era aad lOme Ul raKing E-astern junior,, would be a much ~ E(lalertiMn ', ~ -ejerialfram ~~Dr. •Ridlamls lin the player !han she was. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _dle_pdlf! __ lor•.•a•c;•ri•.•Oie-cd.... m M ; I g<lay oertillll oaf _-..lliOIIIId lifter ll'lnll'ding . "I don't know if I could beat • Z.711D and came lltroQeh 'll'itb .a i&-1, 16-2 victory. ber, but ·she certain I~ I •l traigbt«t 'Victor?- Dr. 'Mill; Guedy ·then IO!fered couldn't win against Olris sme interestiJyl .ccmmem Evert:" For seeding ~~ew athletic facilities near 1he school, any one having straw or bay to give away or sell is asked to can 742-3051 or . contad school avltlorities. You con help cut down •• lontt • • · Jes11a. thot directly offoct you, whether"''' hup•• .. , •• or Toke not. the crl01t ot •run. mak dec. . th . ~ ll e lSWIJ IS JB . NEW YORK (NEA) - Ub, oh, Halaton hu tender toea. ActuaUy, It clldn't seem posalble to tread on 'them, what with his large, modern desk separating us and him sitting up there on top of an empire of 22 "parate businesses. (You can buy Halston scarves, menswear, linen, perfume, home furnishings, etc. Norton Simon, Halston's partnt company, isn't saying whal It all adds up. to now, but when they acquired Ralston several years ago, the slock wu valued at roughly $8 million.) He's a very tall young man of 44, with carefully colffed hak and an unflappable demeanor which cornea from years of unlnierrupted succesa. Thai probably ac· eounta for the Ultra-cuede tone of his voice which might sound affected if you didn't know his clients include Mrs. Onassls, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Walters, and Ute rest, and probably money influences speech patlef'ns, who's to say. You can't help knowing they're his clients because as the head of "the most sue- cRIM£LQ .. _. allrollld tltielltlby two CO!!JeCU Ve lhootolf:S frun Nyla Johnlan ....__ Wash .,._, Ued of._...ttaroy, · "~' at iSS in tbe~~~~at37B ~ '"" in .... awvw1.1. "' """ u,. · Frank Uttle of Mechanics....y tied'.or burg, Paand .• who Fri... · tiU the Gr Amencan e, won the men's high aUaround -~ .,.__ erall .,... .....,. M ov · crown with a 3M. InSalllrday'altnalahoollng t by some 4.101 NlrtiruMerS a LOS ANGElES (UPI) Does 64-year-old Walter Alsim ~ to be back fA> IIIInage tbe Los Angeles Dodgers for a 24th straight lol arru -·lctlow ...... - .. to · Orange Lawn Tenn;is Club IN NEED OF MULCH MeG'~'-- · FOR CURBING crime ' tlgrwd. ·- li'Oill«<'l allo--' ""'"'' · "'"" fi- hits and sla......, a three•• ...,....St. Lollis ~·- doub'· Ill lift ,.._, ·n:: over tile Braves. M~lothen, ll·ll,struckoula- "'~h '-"6 ' IQ batters. His .eightll-inning double drove h<me the 1\nal ..__~·-for Sl Louis. ....,.... ' SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . (UP'I! - 'l'rans9enlal Or. Renee Ridlanil didn't play Sunday, 10 .the t&O:OOO Tennis ' ~~. c!'t.tt~. ~ f=~~~.=~rlr:~i!'.:.=~i~i both tbe overall and throu lh your l_n.. tanct Cardl, BrJws 1 ,_ Us ••• PREVEIITlOI IS lHE BEST POLICY. • • : · "--'-with two outs in the ncnouuu bottom of the ninth lnring. ck *o .n· ormal a· t a· GelleSe111 u E1 Rmo, ~.. c~ · · _women's ,..., 111111111 WI'th .his I'll! , homer, singled llcroiS Larry taking sl ""'!W!W ·~ "~...,....... Pblll $, Allrol I, fun Unda wood scattered home: in the first iming and fi~ hits Ill lead the Pbi1lies l..aJTy Demery gained the past the Astros. •Piiilade)rrua · 111\n, 'his 'first .in Jl'l(ft !ban a scored t1ree times in 111e montll, to irrqrove his mark second inning to help Under- ·to '7-4. · wu~ ·-~ wood pos1 his ninth \'ictocy in Gtaats 4, Expos 1 12 decisions. Jay JohnstoDe who blew a ... , tripled and scored 011 a 1rild lead m the e~th, carne back J'U~WR pitch. After Bob Boone 11oubllld and Bobby 'l'()iaJI a..t,o.•I Joe Ma-gan cracked a two. sin,gled, Terry Harmon run, thlrcHming bcmer BOd lashed a double to •SC<re Pete Rose singled borne the Boone m1 Tolan came bane VANDALIA, Oblo (UPl) - . Hals ton pr(Jvides fashion creations ~:s:cr~:,kco~as_!:!:'::: Helen Help =· whenHOUII«<outfielder~ ~Giants trap Moot champion llblttered m out of 1,000oat~ lift New Eqland over taraeta and won a • Atlanta; .Ttm Otil and.~~ Saturday to capture the Jones scored oo 11pt runs fA> ov~ dwnpiOIIIhlp •t tbe beip St. i.JJuis qe Olicago close of the 77tb Grand ~H ; and Joe Namath threw Trapaboot 1\ll' one ICGI'e and l!!t up He didn't takea majll' tille. anclher TD as the New York When Sears tied with Brad Jets beal Houston. · H1n· Oyslncer of Grover w, <JIIo, be outeol bl.! 10111111 opponent ..,'18 ••· • • • t f 20th .Ran dy Jones s.till fid con en · o . . . . . .-rve By JOE FROBUNGER UPI Spot111rrher Randy Jones still is cm.lident, but win No. 31 still eludes him. . Jones, who bardly could loee earlier Lhis yur, now mat~er::OC.facUy says he's tile best N.L. pitdJer and thinks hia dtances to will 30 games this year are still good. The San Diego hurler last his bid, bowever, to become the majors' first 'lll.game winner &mday u the New York Mets edged the Padres, 1.0. Jones, who bas dropped five of bis last six starts-aD by one I'UIHloasts a 1~ record. l're'riGusly' the quiet· spoken, curly-haired pitcher nevu spoke about oow good he was, but that's a thing fi the past. "I know oo tbe record l'in the best pitcher ill the Natiaoal Lague. !Qybe my trouble Is I've been bidinS from it," Jones Slid. "I have 11 or ID!I't! starts left IDd, netia'icallf, I think I can win 30 ·p.mes. The ~ is we bavf!l't ·been pillyq our best, but we'll start scoring some M1liS I· .TheDall'l'llti!_lnll, lilllldlllfllil't-~y, O.,Monday, Aug. Z3, IP711 sean overaU 27.00 13.17.......... 27.00 10.95... ....... 21.00 8.76.......... 19.6-1 $316.64 ..........$318.64 '"The woo"y bear - that lu.zzy, black and brown catetf)illar ot the tiger moth - It, according to rural lfdtion, a rellabte fortetttet of wlnt• weather. The narrower the reddish brown band around hit middle, lttt colder the winter. The more tMck, the more bleak. Kay's Beauty Saloo w a: ::J z 0 AUG.26-SEPT6 · World's Largest Free Entertainment Program THURSDAY, August 26 *THE OSMONDS STARRING . * DONNIE AND MARIE AND *....ALAN , WAYNE, MERRILL, JAY *JIMMY WI'H *MUNCH FRIDAY, August 27 K.C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND DAN FLEENOR 'S AUTO JHRILLJitlO~------­ * * S,t\TUADAY. Augu st28 TELLY SAVALAS * DAN FLEENOR'S AUTO THRILL SHOW SU NDAY, August 29 PAT BOONE AND FAMILY * * t TANYA TUCKER MONDAY, August 30 *THE 5TH DIMENSION y1C 'fANACOBE Mm:al Pn:ctgr TUESDAY, August 31 llJ.DHNNY CASH WEDNESDAY. September 1 *MAC DAVIS *LYNN ANQfftiOI Lc ; - - - - - - THUR SOAY, September 2 * RED ~KELTON ~~~~M~AA~P~--~-- FRIDAY. September 3 OHIO PLAYERS • OHIO STATE FAiR TRACl.O.BJ'UJ.L - - SATURDAY. September 4 * THE BOB HOPE SHOW * JOHN DAVIDSON *OHIO STATE FAIR TMC!OJJ..e!LW, _ ___ SUNDAY, September 5 *THE BOB HOPE SHOW it JOHN DAVIDSON MONDAY {LABOR OAYI, Seplembe< 6 NEIL SEOAKA • DEMOLITION DERBY * * • ·Sale ol Champtons li11estock Auction • Commerc ial ltv estoc~ Sale • Circus • Harness Raci ng • Shivo The Clown • Oh io Vttlage • High School Jazz Fes t r~·at • High Scli,ool Marct1ing Band Festllial • Ali·Ohio Stat e Fatr Band • AII·Ohio State Fair Youth Choir • All-Ohio State Fair Youth srmphony • Nationa Amateur Boxtng Tournament • World 's Largest State Fat r fine Arts EKhibi1 •World ' S Largest State Fatr Horse,Show • World 's Largest Uve sto~:k Exhtbltion ti World 's Lerges1Junior Fair Admission $2 .00 for Adu lls: 50¢ lor C~lldren 12 and under. Chil dren 12 and under FREE weekdays until Noon . • • �4- '1111....,_ 8!n41NI Mlddleport·PuidvY, 0., Monday, Aug. 2S, lr78 Viki~gs edge Bengals in final 24 secOnds . BlfliUIINQTON, Minn. (UPil - FraQ Tarkentm lbmra~~ -­ JIIII to rociie Sam"l)' White wl1lt :M ~ left and nollled overlime in todlcrw beat SID!Iy Jo lead tbe M! +411/Wiqplllll 2S17 f!lbl!jtlm foolblll vlct<ry tbe aoctnnall Bqall. Tarkeaton; playing the tDtlre pme, tlnw • flve,.-d WM!!" MD pu1 to Brent . McClanahan in tbe third qurter to gtre tbe Vltinp a 11-10 lead. 1be Be~a!a then lied tile game wben rookie am,. Brootl grabbed an 11yard TO p111 frGm ~ck Jcit!t Reeves. "l think I agree with ....... wbo said If tbey bad been smart, tbey ( Qndnn~ti) WIJIIIda 't have ICII'ed !bat !all tonct.•own fA> tie It up," VWPic-bBud Grant saki, ''It wu jaat too bot lor an overtime." 1be pme was played in i3- Mc.Oanahan. quarter. Tarl<enloo completed lkf18 passes Ill' %24 yards. Ken Anderson directed the Ber(llls' first half attack, completing 4-<tf·S paasea while le~~ding his lfam lila 7~ edvantage. Reeves, wbo completed 7· ol.e, had hia flrtt attempt illtercepted by end Mark Mullaney to aet up Tarkenton's TO pasa to Minnesota '1 preseason record Is now 2-2 and anctnnatlls ~1 . In Saturday acdoo, Los Angeles do'lftled Oakland 2314, Kanaas City edged Wuhlngtoo 23-20, Miami beat Tampa Bay 23-21, Denver clobbered StatUe 52-7. San Francisco niwed San Diego 17·16, Oallu wblpped Delrolt 36-16, New England defeated Atlanta 28-17, St. Louis nosed out Chicago ~14 and the New Y<rk Jell beld off Houstoo 27:U. Cleveland Is at Philadelphia IooicbL James HarTis tlirew TD passes of 22 yards .Ill Rlll Jessie and II yards to John Cappelletti and Cappelletti added a five-yard fourth ~ mtolift Los ~eles past Oakland. Jan Stenerud kicked a 36- Diego; n11m qbarterback lllnny Wlite threw two TD J1118 fA> direct DaBaa over Detroit; Tom 0... had two fourth quarter TO pa.a fA> yard field goal with II ~ left fA> ,lead J(anau Oty over Waahlnatoo; 8Gb Grl-lhrew for three TDs to lead Miami past Tampa Bay; Steve Ramsey, John Hufnagel and Norril Weae eoch puled for ICOH:I aa Deover CMbed Sea111e ~7; SUve Mlke-M•yer's 38· yard field gool wjtb two aeeands Ill go pn San Francisco ii.'l win over San ~bW. . ''l dkD't waul any part of ~ overtime " · aaid ~. wito - sacked ' - liD8, IDIIIIly llroucb 1be ellen of ead 011 Bacal. ''Bat mon Important it wu great far Sa""''J to c:atcb It afli!t be-.: daGpped - · The nllftualimw bee.~ be a lood ........ but !bat belps blm reallle ll" ArltieGrilfln, the JleDglls' .... rootle frGm Cillo Stale, - beld to foS yards I'IJibiaC. t.ae a.rt1a. Qne:ln•ti'l ace t&lOiva. ~ llllly J1111 WI It was ror 53 ,.rds IIIII It Jed Jo a touo Mcown b7 Booble Cart in the lint ptlll. Mltmeaota'a Fred Co:r kldled all-flnl field gMI in 1be fJtlrd ~. f:6iwed by a •• J•d TD plattge b7 Onlck Foreman. Rookie (kla Bam kicked I 4f.,ard lleld pl. Ill' Oudnnati to tie the . 1ame iD the 111111e Mangual pindl ran for Torre and advanced to !leCUld Ill a balk by Jooes. Grote lined his l'llll-SCOring double of the lefl field wall one out later. The Padres loaded the bases against MaUack ill the ilinth iruing, but the Mets' i!Oiltbpaw got Bob Davis Ill ground out to .00 the .game. In other games Onrinnati Jopped Olicago t-.3, Phila· delphia tq>ped Houston S.l, Pittaburgh lll!'lled back Los Angeles 6-1, San Francisco edged Montreal 4-3 and S . Louis blanked AUanla ·6-0. tie·breating run in lhe seventh inning to lead <lndnnati Ill viciDry (IV~ the Olbs as the Reds went over the two millioo mart in attendance for the fourth sttaight year. · rrL .l ff,_. z·na. e_·~ ~ b. booted the baU. Plnttts &, ~n I . . Tbe .Dodgers' sil-«ame ...;...,;~• streak was snapped ---., with the crack of Willie Pir bal. ...... &argell's ''"' "••er .......... • -~ate . ·· Rd)erts ~I -~~ to hand the Ext>os thell' eighth strllight loss in a meetingbetweenthetwolast· place clubs. Gary Mattbews, who drove in two nw in the --? She' . MEIGS HIGH 501001 IS ACTUAL US£ 'Whitworth claims $8,000 ......_ the last tWo 11'10und.s,t1 fiDit and Whitw<rth were Wltitwtrth saitl. "'' Will mooe ~imp ._, •ianei "-1117 Wlilwtallt p.,.~..,. pw afW '!he~ day.' .pleased with my 73 today trbltwortb Bet a coutse ithan my 66 Ill the opening lilli*J _. a. Gi,Y _., .... lUI! ill the • • ~ • Ill! ·tbe !JII"''illg daf Patlf Ber.g Golf O'"'e. ... addoed two 1111' 73 ' f'olll cdleoted ·S$,650 for far ·ber aeven IIDder .aeowl an4 Boml1e Bryant, ~ .s.udn f'lllt lit' who .rut.alour under :- m, :-m. " Actllally • it lllnted out. got $t,JOO f<r 'thlnl. REPORT f'olll .canplained about ber· 1be IA>IRIIIDflllt 1I'U !WOO 00 1be lint dar l:llll am Heelt putting. " I •an-I a lot of !ott and ...yed cmld'VIth<ely ilur<illl! five foot putts," !be aald. "You J..t can't dll that m~ final illninp of the ,ball pme -~'""''"" ,.J~ t10 'MJIIJ '. . for little JtiiJIAijD TOWJISHIP . . TWP, CUU MEtGS C04hfTY league series lUTLAIID, OHIO fin> ._,..,.....,. "'"' - '*"-· . . . . . 1.,., "·~~~~~ ""'""-'-o~Aoor• ....,.,_,.z• • ' All_l...,._,,.. .,t;IIS~·f.Nfj t t ,.._....._..~~fll'llll~l i rl_.._._. 7..012 ACTUAL USE REPORT WILUAMSPORT, Pa. (IJPII - l!'lgbt 1aml are prepared for 'Tuelday's !JII"'i'C of the 30tb Uttle League Baseball World Series. lbe 1lut tam fA> qualify - Ctai.!Jell' Calif., wbidl dr.fellld Pearl City, ~nii. ..2 Satlrioy nigbt to win the 1Jeatem Recim ti.lle at San Bernardino, Calif. Two other Uaited Statet dlaqlioushlpl were dedded ear!~« iD the day. Brlltol, Conn .• - the Eut title b7 beatlnc Staten lllaad, N.Y., Z.l in Nutley, N.J., aad Des Moines, Iowa, took the Central title with a 7-1 decill411 (Wd' Alpena, Midi., at Da:yton, aDo. lbe U.S. South (!~tampion II Rlcbmon4, Va., which defealld Jo11nut Oty, Tam., RACINE VILLAGE " ' RACINE VILLAGE"' VILLAGE CLEIK RACINE, OHIO 45nl IU Friday. . Tbe aeries, wltb four fwelp and four Amaican leaml of players 11 to u yean old, II let up 10 I foreign team play~ an American ~ In lhe dtml- Puerto ·Neuvo, pioolhlp - · P.R., pillys TraB, B.C., and Brjatol meell Campbell In the opening ' ' r .Aistoo, who needs only vtctory to equaJ. Leo IM~ Ill' ~tb .-ce .00 wr4)ntdoen 1n.. Des Moines ptar• . Rlc:ltnlood and T~ faces Kalaeralautern, Wut Germany, Weclrw!lday. Tbe semlflnail are ICbeduled far '11nndar and tile world champlooablp game Saturday. Our agen'fr • "• }l~J.:~, d •' P'P.(f!~~~ /lf! !Ser'VWe'tohen· ,., • ".sJ.::ld'l' ~oi'!l" ,.L ~£1;''~fliJ~~,f~~. =· ~ ·m~~t~~!, confrontation with Allan Malamud, sports 'e dit« of tbe Los An,geles Herald· Examiner' behre the game . In his Aug . 9 column, Malamud called for the Dodgers to .replace Alstoo. ' " He ea!led · ·me an werstufl'ed pig," Malamud sait1. " He said, 'If )'011 want, we am ~ this in my office."' "EVI!rybody is entitled to tbeir ~·· said Alsim. "He wrote his. ll.old lim face Ill face, man to man. I bave no e<mplainls with the press. rm lilt~ UU. py isl 't a "good writer.-But llow·oftetl is he in the clulilouse-two or three times a year? Poes he know <What goes oo bere? Does be ilnOII' what I ·say in mY meetings? "This is my !read and butta', my joli I'~ got a rigbl fA> mY q>imon just as be • l.f. ~c , PGm,-oy . Athens Co. Sawings and loan, :,; . . .~ . ; ·- "'•""'~ .. ,...,.. l Bumgnner Pool Sile!s ~ ... . collect«< lilly S870. JGinn wa•m, lilt. )'UI''I P•tty a.q winDir, -in a lour-way de and woo \ .. A !bought far the day: Brltilb poet TbDtDII DeQuincey 11ld, "It 11 . ml«ioUI lhlt tile llleiDII'J atrenltbena •• 700 lar burdllnlaponlt, and 1lacomes truatworthy u you lrlllllt." ~. as eumples a teenase and an 11-year-old wbo ollnts his sister wu to ..,. are male. They A aiiO under-developed and RC Cola:: winter beating bills. the EXERSOLE heritage house -•-'!--'!'"---. .. ., : .:.{ ' ~·~ •bl •lt. ., ' .. ~ r~ ~. rI .•t"''. .,., ""l" . r, ) It; s'a ' _,i{ iiJ ' .. ' .. " ' ok , .. "' j \1 '. •)< i .•, ' .. ~ ~' DEAR HEI..tN. ·j ' ~ ' • . '- I suggest the P!'renta of the "Prad~·Willi" child coo tact a ~chic. It may 1!\l Uitlli liOtne pat life the boy, ~ed through a faiillne and thiiiiiJie9t Of itarvatlon Is so alrQrig It carries over to' his present life. - .FOR REGRESSION . DEAR F.: ·• Yeah... weU ••• ~li. ., • • • .L.., Neither does he worry about pleasing his clients.Not really. "Of course, when you 're selling a million .1 dollars worth ol clothes across America and Canada, those buyers need certain things. You can try your best to give them new things, but you have lo consider all the needs.of American women ' all the cll!feren t figures, the color ranges, the sizes. And you want to have something mE !EFEVRES will sing at a gospel concert Saturday, Aug. 211, 7:30 p..m. at the · to 'suit each and yet you only Wsshlngton School in Gallipolls. The Lefevres froril AUanta, Ga. feature the slngmg of Eva have 7S pieces in a collection Mae -Lefevre, ooce 'considered queen of gospel music. Also acbeduled to perform are The and you don't want a large Joyflnders o1 Galllpolla and The Sargent Sisters Trio of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tbe concert margin of error .'' Is being sponsored by the Sootheastem Ohio Gospel Music Association. Afreewill offenng Which is why he may not be will betaken to ltelP ~rt the singera. Public b)vlted. · considered the most innovative designer around, by , some. Ooops. t Social ·. Classmakes donation . C·a·l·eod ·a"·. ,.·. ~contribution Wth , . ,, . .,t,.., of $25 to the Presented a gift of ~uicentennial '76 project on their of · the Ohio Baptist Con- nlversary was. lhe ""~'miD"" " MONDAY vention was made by the !\Irs. Peler Grandal. SPECIAL MEETING, Busy Bee OiiSS of the Mid- Rosemary Lyons was P!llleroy Lodge 164, F&AM, clleport First Baptist Church given a gilt for her birthday • Monday 7:30; all rr)lister meeting Thursday nigbt at in appreciation of her work as masons invited. the churcb. . president of the class. A TUESDAY , The class also made bakeless bake sale was held RACINE AMERICAN arrangements to remember witb amouni given totaling 'f...--~-~vy.,-uta Legion Auxiliary, Post 602 , !\Irs. pana ~amm at the $33.60. 6:30 Tuesday picnic at the A:rcadia Nursmg Home with a Members sang " Happy crame ~cy ~.;::w;;;:;5M ·~ Racine Park. Members to gtft. Mrs. _Hamm was along- Birthday'' to several ' take thetr own table service. time acttve member and members, not aU present, , DEAR PO~Y- Dried out I, too, enjoy this luxury, but In the event of rain the picnic former teaclter of the class, inclucllng Mrs. Reva Simms, cr day old !!,q!Khn~~"!!:~ ·~ ~;!Iluch ~<:"e modest c~st wiD ~ held at the hall. a!K' will observe her 90th Mrs. Iva Turner, Mrs. salvaged ~'l.wttl iUk .tJ18n Wise wh\1 buy theirs btrlhday Tuesday. florence Hannay, Mrs. Irene LADIES Auxiliary of wi!ll lhroug llie,. dctuk ut.,,([~•t I;~uy \\11' "complete" Cross, Mrs. Agnes While, and placing ~! !ilde 'dowid ;fancake ' mix •lh~t only Veterans Memorial Hospital Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner on a cookie eet:--.Ughlly _!_eq~lres the addttlon .of picnic Tuesday at park on U. and Mrs. Hamm. Mrs . Lyons Sj)read butler '-liijk;e&d ill~ • .J ·prepare, the entire S. Rl. 33, 6 p.m. Bring item read a p(>em in their honor . place under the broiler un ~ •.a1 one time and then lor white ' elephant sale. Refreshments were served llgblly toasted. This not only .114dl .11 Into empty waxed , PAST Matrona, Pomeroy by Mrs. Roma Hawkins, Mrs. Chapter OES, Tuesday, 7:30 ·warms the doughnut bul""'•tiidl.: .tlcllls and freeze. Eiecta Souders, Mrs. Eloise seems to add to the fiavor.- ·· ~'~'initWI!lg freezer p.m. at home of Mrs. J. W. Wilson and Mrs. Wilma J.M. · bags· !hal have held McMurray, Mason, W, Va. Parmalee to Mrs. Pearl vegeta111es;..1 reuse them as AMERICAN Legion Hollman, !\Irs. Eva Hartley, DEAR POLLY. -I concoct sarldwfch ~~·~~gs ,for my Auxiliary, Drew Webster Anderson B. Kibble, dec . to Mrs. Julia Grim, Mrs. Lillian a very effective underann husband's''liinctl. - SAN· Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday nlgbt at David A. Smith, Ruth Ann Demoskey, Mrs . Ethel deodorant that is especially ORA. . the haJ.L..~ 'Balderson, cert. of trans., Hughes, Mrs. Gwinnie White, good louse when camping or DEAR• POLLY - When RACINE Lodge 461 Olive. · Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner. doing outdoor work, since it usitlit Illy Si!ater hpse, I slip a Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in Helen M. Williams to Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. does not att:act . I k e length of bicycle Inner tube master mason , degree . All Everett McDaniel, Anna Edith Sauer, Mrs. Lola some of u over the sections that would master masons invited. Phyllis McDaniel, parcels, Zwilling, Mrs. Leora Sigman, ; ones. It Is ii ~!l.eu'c 1oo ..-iW 'iib' l do · not want Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. JUNIOR American Legion Salisbury . Dissolve eqw\F iil\olifffS Q'f"Ta'tered,- such as across Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett James R. Eads, dec. to Isabelle Winebrenner and · petroleum jeUy~;rch • sidewalks or beside my Post 128, wiener roast, 6:30 Thomas L. Moore, cerl. for Mrs. Beulah White. : and baking sod•'" - ;il j;; iitllfililior's automobile. This · Tuesday at the home of Mrs . trans., RuUand . : adoubleboi~. nitt'lf Jit "' saves that extra water being Bonnie D!!lkr...!ldvisor . Elvin Eugene Thompson, · With a tight filling lid. - used where Ills not needed or Aui(Ust Special Mary E. Thompson to NorWEDNESDAY ·' ; DOROTHY F. wanted.- GEORGE. . WILDWOOD Garden Oub, man Douglas Staats, Belly DEAR POLLY- ,\dd a 8 p.m. Wednesd•v •' •• Karen Staats, 1.445 acre, : DEAR POLLY- Many of · us have trouble keeping lilUe oil and vinegar to that home of Mrs . Alfred Yeauger Salem . ! outdoor disbes for pets, but I last big of catsup in the bottle, with Mrs. Erma Roush .as Stephen 1>; Marcinko, ! have dlitcovered an old glasa shake well and have a French assisting hosless. Karen L. Marcinko to 5 : casserole dish makes a good' dressing for your nex't salad. POMEROY' • Middleport Frederick J . Bo\\Oman, • !>lie. Dogs will not carry off a - D.H. Waneta J. Bowman, .87 acre, i heavy glasa dish. PoDy wUl send you one ol Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Olive. I ; Long dresaes· ar~ worn so her "peachy" thank-you at the Meigs Inn . All Uons Loretta Kaiser Rogers, urged to atlend. · 'muclt now altd l 'needed a lull cards, ideal for framing or 169 N. Second St. AMERICAN Legion Chester Rogers to Barry : le~gth slip; so 1 cut off. the placing in yo'" family Middleport. 0. Souder, Nancy Souder nee ' Jlaslic lop on an older half ocrapbook, If sbe u1e1 your Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennelt Nancy Kirby, parcel, BedPhon" 992-U25 : illp. 1 sewed this cut edge to favorite_ Pointer, Peeve or Post 128, Middleport, 6:30 ford. : Ute bottom of an old knee . Problem in her column. Write pm. diMer at the haD with : length slip •and had a quick Polly's Pointers In care of the Legionnaires with a meeting to be held at 7:30 and Inexpensive soiudon to Ibis newspaper. p.m. my probleni, iJi no 'time and SUPPER PLANNED , lor no money . - D.F, The Women's Auxiliary of StuP ON sciJEDULE DEAR POLLY - I have t/) CLEVELAND (UPI) · found thatilong half slip can Veterana Memorial Hospital · : be made out of a pair of old will hold a poUuck supper at The square-rigged ;.PaJamas. Cut the lnalde seam the southbound State Park on NoJWellan saUing ship • ·from the boltom of one hem to Route 33 at . 6:30 p.m. Cllriatlan Radich pulled Jnlll 0n1 or T.wo Day Denture .. the bottom cit the other leg. Tuesday. Each member Is to Cleveland harbor jUil about on schedule Sunday night take her own table service, a ·llrvlce, P•I'II•I•. ·Extractii>ns, · •,?:urn the openings to the sides 1X-Raya, Claenlng 'and then cut off the part that beverage and an article for a accompanied by a.flotilla ol wu In the stride. Sew ,down a silent auction. Prospective pleaaure craft. The Radich, largest of the ·:abort way on each side, members are extended a liiJ "tall llhlpa" visiting United ' leavln(C the rest open. ltl no corcllal Invitation. States porta as part ol the pme you have a slip witb a nation's Bicentennial hem already in the bottom celebration, wu greeted with wairEiDJFS ·an:! elaltlc at the .wallt. a 21-tUR salute and a »piece' COLUMBUS (UP[) ·ilop8 thil helpe someone Irwin Jonea, prden writer band. • ,,ellel. ~· .:.... OZIA. . · The public wu Invited Jo . ;, , 0&\H POLLY - Many far tbe Columbul Ollpatcb, inspect tbe v-1 lnm 10 • jpectple en joy the l~~:~~~ry of c1led Saturday In St. Anthony a.m. to 4 p.m. today and · •Jiavlng froaen pancalle mil Hoapltal. He was 77. TUesday. · lbat can juat thaw and pour. · Polly's Pointers 'f.of!:f.!iJig,, ~fll~tfges doughnuts Meigs . Property ' "'"'J .nu I~ II . '.I.' - .......... .- ... .~ ~~'--·· • Transfers .. l . . ... J IJ uw ' ' • Improve your attic Insulation. • Have yOur gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. AIJIOunt Month " Bo.<lflll , Billed ~mount You Pay Aug ......... S 6.36 .......... $' 27.00 Sept. ....... , Oct. ......... Nov. ......... 8. 73.......... ,27.00 21.68.......... 27.00 26.9£.. ........ ~7.00 Dec......... . 44.02 ......... .'. 27.00 Jon. ......... U.N ........ ,. 27.00 Feb. ..-.....,.. ..... """ "' U.N.......... 27.00 41.21 :......... 27.00 April......... 28.52.:: .. .. ... ' May ......... June ......... July .......... m, Budget Bodl . Permanents 10.00 The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over lwelve monthly paymenls. It doesn't eliminate the chili of winter wealher, but it sure takes the shiver out of wi,nter heating bills. Over lhe course of the year you slili pay the same total amount lor gas . But come January and February when you're gelling those big Christmas bills, you won't be getting those ,big heating bills too. Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted, if necessary, in April. in July you will be billed lhe amount necessary to settle your ac· count. The example shown illuslrales lhe way the pian works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be different). · The Budget Paym.e.nl Pian year begins in August. See your Budget Payment amounl on your August gas bill. •* retardatloo. . "We belieJ& ~ -~ l!lilnelhll¥! to do with t)te c:elltral nervtiul ~em, says !)1'. Venja Holm, a Unlvel'lllt.y HOIJlltal pedillir!l!l&n. ·~ 'chlldreri's capacltiell art so outrageous mLao V,£f.Y ~erent from those of ther obese people." -lf!'l"1 , /l '· ' . ~ 411," a-- will literally eat ~ ' "Don't get cm•gbt,with How the Budget Payment Plan works- tentmenl" from the study for !\Irs. Albert Woodanl, an:! whole unconstructed look. In book, " Be Joyful" was a clteer card sent to MIN clothes. We innovated tie-dye preeented by Miss Elizabeth· Mary E. Chapman. Seva-al and hand-painting In fashion, Fickat the Augusl meeUng ilf laD activities were planned. the caftan and Ultra ...uede. Friendly Circle, Trinity Prayer In unilon concluded We were the first to do hot Church. the meeting. pants." St. Paul'& wor(js to the A dessert course was Not only that. Why he did Pllillpplans, "I have learned served to the 14 members Sly Stone's wedding In In whatever state 1 am to be attending by !\Irs. Lawrence Macllson Square Garden with content," and "I can do aU Stewart ,and Mrs. David thousands of ·sequins, and things through Christ who Russell. Tbe table was Liza Minnelli's wardrObe lor strengthened me " em- centered with an arher Las Vegas act, and lhe phasized the thought that range!Dent o_f dalaiet _and "major sblrs at the. Academy Paul was the thermosl/lt .tinted carnations and favors Awards." cbanging the conditions were cards with Biblical And this fall, "We In· around him , not a !.her- scripture and pictures. troduced a totally · new mometer to merely record asymmetric neckline . Mr . thti conditions of the time. He Yves St. Laurent clldn't come showed the way 11> he a viclllr up with it. Not one person on ·not a victim of clrSeventh Avenue did, so I'm cumsi.ances, Miss Fick said interested in the opinion o! a in her program which in· Down-To-Eartll 'Mrs. Paley who spends $1,200 eluded a reading "TI!ke Time on a dress," Not the opinion and ·Pray for Those Who Live Comfort of a teacher who, like all the Alone". Good Selection Of rest, trains students ' 1by the Miss Er"'a Smith received Fall Shoes large in plagiarism." the offering and Miss Mary .For Men & Women The low flame never quite Virginia Reibel presided at went out. But why should the business meeting. super-star Roy Ralston· Reports were given on Frowick - reared in Evans- baskets and cookbooks both Middleport, Ohio.~ ville , ind . - care what for sale . Mrs. Thomas Young anyone says ? reported on cards to the sick,_ His position is totally ,__ _.,.............. secure . He doe;m't worry in the least about maintaining · it. Not the least. "in fact, the only tning one like myself worries about is privacy. Last night I was with six star-type people !rom different worlds. Now, if we · all go out to dinner, we're going to have a hell of a time with people coming over to say hello. I myself love the ~ "WooliJ 8ear sez:: '"=- . am hopefully ' ----••• ...-'".. - .7 PM MONDAY THRU FRIPA Y IN COLOR Sponsoted bJ Meigs Brandl of tile w• goin,g Whilwortlt saki. Sbe abo bogeyed No. 8. "After I paned No. 14 and 15, I felt a tittle better." Wlitw<l'lh birdied a, paned 17 an:! b!rdied 11. "l illlew if I C<>Uid binle tile lllb both IIIXIDie and Sandy 1PIIIIkl have fA> bitdie both 17 and 1a i.o beat me," Wbltw<l'lh llid. "And that'• tough to do oo lhlscoune. 'lbe victory gave Wbltw<l'lh • Wtal of 76 pro career victorlea and increased her all-time wimingllll $'/M,'I86. Jane Blaloclt w111 ~,300 for her fourth place ftnllb at thr II M : - %18. SaDira P•lmer and Joyce ltltrmlenld, wbo tied for · ftllb, with tw-wJder pw 217, Melt got $2,325. Leading mooey"winner Judy Rat*ln, wito lhot OVd' 74 .. t11e final dar 1111 a lwo-wer 221 for tbt loumlmeut, tied ,_ elude '"' Jc..'ll• ..• • pUblic, but ... " still -.-. -----.. ..-HIGHLHiHJS:· . Qf -...... ... THE.1976'" fA''£1t;S ......-... COUNTY~ FAIR --..... Mai~ . 102W Alstan had an ~ve ceaafui business structure in authority of The New Yor~ · fashion," be's pretty Times, noted, "I don't thinkchummy with them, and thetr he wines and dines the names naluraBy crop up in press." She laughed and conv~saUon. Continually. added, "I've had a sandwich Anyway, it wll! surprlalng In his office, but II wasn't when he began to smolder anything great.") when asked what his reaction Then, he reached down wu to the opinion held by and producetj that morning's some that he Isn't reaDy an paper which carried a feature Innovative designer, aticklng on the beauti1ul people who pretty much to simple, un· . attended an event the night derstated clolhea.And .that he before: Most of the women got where he is by wining and pictured wore Halston cllnlng the press. That's what creations. He was In there, "they" said, anyway . loo, right between Elizabeth "Just who are 'they' ?" he Taylor and !\Irs. John D. asked, legi llmately . We Rockefeller &d . mentioned the chairman of He pointed to one picture the fashion design depart· and said, "Mrs . William ment of New York's Parsons Paley-thebestdressedlady School of Design and he said: · in the world - I didn't solicit "I don't think school her to wear that. That is a teacbers know much. I am quite expensive garment she not only the most innovative ~ad made. Uz Taylor choSe designer in this country, but this. Out of one page, I have in the world today. half the women." "And 1 don'l wine and dine And that, as they say, airt't people at all . . There's no exactly chopped liver· , magical !orm~ia in lhe Then he said that seven and fashion business. You simply a half years ago,-when hli left suggest fashion and -II takes Bergdor!-Goodman's where that consumer out there at he'd been· designing hats for many different levels to 13 or 14 y~ars (Jackie Ken· make It fashionable." nedy's famous pillbox was (Bernadine Morris, fashion his), "We innovated the •••oOC~JU!; ,.ii,;• (lut far a bogey. " Wbell I bogeyed 13, I really hepn to woader what ' ' provid~~ncisl bard and went put the 1Jtb hole by ~led and two putted ~- J . Wll!twri •l it.a m irati too p!IB. CONTlNTI llti!Y JIRl Ql"~!f ~Ofl PVILIG SCIIUTII.V AI - - - or does. I ~ve him lllf ~~loo and thats the end of tt. ~ . and 0(1111! out abead." Bad putts oo Nos. 1.1 and It gaW! ber t"" bogeys. -..e. .. proposals tor stnnatuntd crimelnvullgotlon tllorls. ·You con olio moh II tougher 1 on (rooks. ,U1t gooa, •torn1 lock!. Mark P""""lons wllll your Soclot socurlly numbtr. ~~rake&. Lineup ·set . prtmlum•. .1n1ur1n<t co•h lrt lilt tdVtrSIIY offoclt- h burglorlh, 'rob~orlfl ond cor lhtfll .. . piUI lht counllou ca rodlos ona bicyclts that '"[" up m issint. ·, one thlnl you con do II to f. r o 1 ro m s 1 up" ort rrovldlnt Ill1 tr· ,... 111"! ''l'll make that dedsioo in collect a dozen hits off four pfevemeuo Z'llllt S September or Octobd,'' be pit.chei-s. , . < •l,w(t;v J '"6 SBV,. r Rlclt a.._._ now 11·2. :waa ·1 " :r. !!"' • ... .,. " .,, '&1L saidafterthe~lost&-1 ~ ed fur.~ h~er preventron IB,UJe to •tbe Pittsburgh Pirates ..gg a ., "J , L -"t .Ji.~ ·..u ~da,y. "1bisismylileand I by WUlie Stai:gell in tbe flilt,., , :'11 ~. #'YI''1 !:c.H. still reel good about it MJ' iminl! Rhlden. whO haS been · health is fine. 1 dut l tno• ~ the ~ yielded five ~ Qftl\ . wbat • I'd do." ntnS m four inni!'is. ••• . • ) ":.,m~rn$1 "'"' Riebands !Was .ill commlnd ·-·bid S'l'. PAllL, Jlilm. ( OPI) - . :r:.~:ch~W: By Helen Bottel • DAtE'C: uaaONE.R regarding ·the oontrovei'$Y .f rml the Start .and 'the 'lijgh sutTounding Dr. 1Uchards beat and humidity was moce. that led Ill the numeroos df an DJIP<Ill!lll than •Cathy ·defectian ohvomen players to again." Week ()pen tournament Beene fi HouSton, TeL a newly famed Women's JeiT)' Grote dealt a blow to .settled ilown from its !bizarre Miss Beene, a '2>year-old Tl!llllls Associatioo <event in when be doobled in !JII"'ingSaturc:lay fer a day <i • teaching pro mllking ·her :first Harrison, N.Y. ........, pindlonmner Ptpe o Mangnal routine tennis. start on the •professional ' 'The situatilll is typically from I!COIId l.se ll'i1h an Dr. lUcba~ds, • blgh circuit, went doW\1 rather . American,~ AidMissGuedy. . . . - - - - - - - - ' - - , ~ 1'1111 in lhe ·seveotll rankingjllllltroreteranplayer ,m eetly, oommitting a . '"'bis could never !lappen in illnillgforibelaoeNewYa'k as Dr. Richard Ras\jrv! of dollblefaults in a t7-minu1e my country. It would an be run. New Veri; bel'cre a !leX· match Wllll by Dr. IDcbai;ds, bidden. MJ!ybe !I.O,yearslrom Jail Mau.clt. who abo bas · dlange aperation, Will be . fi.JIJ, •ft-2.. ()()'" It lOOiild happen back been plagued by poor back at lthe . · Or"""e t.wu . FllorenceGuedy, whoranks ......... but-·'•""notDDW." For tile I ond ~limited the Padres fA> 'l'enniB Club lor-: aOI!md- No.· 4mIF'rlnce, and ,._,,eardid·;~dmiratioo :fl~ hill iD ,.,tnitl'hm.. JoDes round ·match Tue8clu. old Betty Newfield ;,f'New f<r Dr. Bidluds. ""'wswlieltlepllysltol ... eaning~-~ 'SaturdaJ. I he taU and Yo~k opened ..· Sunday "I do admire her," sbe my ra1611 ~ Anr .,. ag•W tmm dlftata. .attrac.tiu · 4 1-year-.old wamen's siJI!tleS play before said. "She baa a lot •ol .................... p..... Joe Torre led olf tile Met~' ' «V4ftaroo!QIP•, now from · a nQ}oed puifienrie d' l.,900. courage and it 1ioes take :guts. a>ll lila ..,., Ill's tffi~o. aevmth with a griOIIIId bill to Ne'II'JIOrl Beach, <Jalif., 'ibe ~oman bill too SJe 'snit even embarorassed. !"'fnNt or, Ollie Utird811dwascalledlllfe. San attnKtedllllllltiWSICIII'iollil!' mudl apertenced for 4lhe Bytheway,.IthougbUbatsbe Dlqo Manager Jollll 11e •era aad lOme Ul raKing E-astern junior,, would be a much ~ E(lalertiMn ', ~ -ejerialfram ~~Dr. •Ridlamls lin the player !han she was. ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _dle_pdlf! __ lor•.•a•c;•ri•.•Oie-cd.... m M ; I g<lay oertillll oaf _-..lliOIIIId lifter ll'lnll'ding . "I don't know if I could beat • Z.711D and came lltroQeh 'll'itb .a i&-1, 16-2 victory. ber, but ·she certain I~ I •l traigbt«t 'Victor?- Dr. 'Mill; Guedy ·then IO!fered couldn't win against Olris sme interestiJyl .ccmmem Evert:" For seeding ~~ew athletic facilities near 1he school, any one having straw or bay to give away or sell is asked to can 742-3051 or . contad school avltlorities. You con help cut down •• lontt • • · Jes11a. thot directly offoct you, whether"''' hup•• .. , •• or Toke not. the crl01t ot •run. mak dec. . th . ~ ll e lSWIJ IS JB . NEW YORK (NEA) - Ub, oh, Halaton hu tender toea. ActuaUy, It clldn't seem posalble to tread on 'them, what with his large, modern desk separating us and him sitting up there on top of an empire of 22 "parate businesses. (You can buy Halston scarves, menswear, linen, perfume, home furnishings, etc. Norton Simon, Halston's partnt company, isn't saying whal It all adds up. to now, but when they acquired Ralston several years ago, the slock wu valued at roughly $8 million.) He's a very tall young man of 44, with carefully colffed hak and an unflappable demeanor which cornea from years of unlnierrupted succesa. Thai probably ac· eounta for the Ultra-cuede tone of his voice which might sound affected if you didn't know his clients include Mrs. Onassls, Elizabeth Taylor, Barbara Walters, and Ute rest, and probably money influences speech patlef'ns, who's to say. You can't help knowing they're his clients because as the head of "the most sue- cRIM£LQ .. _. allrollld tltielltlby two CO!!JeCU Ve lhootolf:S frun Nyla Johnlan ....__ Wash .,._, Ued of._...ttaroy, · "~' at iSS in tbe~~~~at37B ~ '"" in .... awvw1.1. "' """ u,. · Frank Uttle of Mechanics....y tied'.or burg, Paand .• who Fri... · tiU the Gr Amencan e, won the men's high aUaround -~ .,.__ erall .,... .....,. M ov · crown with a 3M. InSalllrday'altnalahoollng t by some 4.101 NlrtiruMerS a LOS ANGElES (UPI) Does 64-year-old Walter Alsim ~ to be back fA> IIIInage tbe Los Angeles Dodgers for a 24th straight lol arru -·lctlow ...... - .. to · Orange Lawn Tenn;is Club IN NEED OF MULCH MeG'~'-- · FOR CURBING crime ' tlgrwd. ·- li'Oill«<'l allo--' ""'"'' · "'"" fi- hits and sla......, a three•• ...,....St. Lollis ~·- doub'· Ill lift ,.._, ·n:: over tile Braves. M~lothen, ll·ll,struckoula- "'~h '-"6 ' IQ batters. His .eightll-inning double drove h<me the 1\nal ..__~·-for Sl Louis. ....,.... ' SOUTH ORANGE, N.J . (UP'I! - 'l'rans9enlal Or. Renee Ridlanil didn't play Sunday, 10 .the t&O:OOO Tennis ' ~~. c!'t.tt~. ~ f=~~~.=~rlr:~i!'.:.=~i~i both tbe overall and throu lh your l_n.. tanct Cardl, BrJws 1 ,_ Us ••• PREVEIITlOI IS lHE BEST POLICY. • • : · "--'-with two outs in the ncnouuu bottom of the ninth lnring. ck *o .n· ormal a· t a· GelleSe111 u E1 Rmo, ~.. c~ · · _women's ,..., 111111111 WI'th .his I'll! , homer, singled llcroiS Larry taking sl ""'!W!W ·~ "~...,....... Pblll $, Allrol I, fun Unda wood scattered home: in the first iming and fi~ hits Ill lead the Pbi1lies l..aJTy Demery gained the past the Astros. •Piiilade)rrua · 111\n, 'his 'first .in Jl'l(ft !ban a scored t1ree times in 111e montll, to irrqrove his mark second inning to help Under- ·to '7-4. · wu~ ·-~ wood pos1 his ninth \'ictocy in Gtaats 4, Expos 1 12 decisions. Jay JohnstoDe who blew a ... , tripled and scored 011 a 1rild lead m the e~th, carne back J'U~WR pitch. After Bob Boone 11oubllld and Bobby 'l'()iaJI a..t,o.•I Joe Ma-gan cracked a two. sin,gled, Terry Harmon run, thlrcHming bcmer BOd lashed a double to •SC<re Pete Rose singled borne the Boone m1 Tolan came bane VANDALIA, Oblo (UPl) - . Hals ton pr(Jvides fashion creations ~:s:cr~:,kco~as_!:!:'::: Helen Help =· whenHOUII«<outfielder~ ~Giants trap Moot champion llblttered m out of 1,000oat~ lift New Eqland over taraeta and won a • Atlanta; .Ttm Otil and.~~ Saturday to capture the Jones scored oo 11pt runs fA> ov~ dwnpiOIIIhlp •t tbe beip St. i.JJuis qe Olicago close of the 77tb Grand ~H ; and Joe Namath threw Trapaboot 1\ll' one ICGI'e and l!!t up He didn't takea majll' tille. anclher TD as the New York When Sears tied with Brad Jets beal Houston. · H1n· Oyslncer of Grover w, <JIIo, be outeol bl.! 10111111 opponent ..,'18 ••· • • • t f 20th .Ran dy Jones s.till fid con en · o . . . . . .-rve By JOE FROBUNGER UPI Spot111rrher Randy Jones still is cm.lident, but win No. 31 still eludes him. . Jones, who bardly could loee earlier Lhis yur, now mat~er::OC.facUy says he's tile best N.L. pitdJer and thinks hia dtances to will 30 games this year are still good. The San Diego hurler last his bid, bowever, to become the majors' first 'lll.game winner &mday u the New York Mets edged the Padres, 1.0. Jones, who bas dropped five of bis last six starts-aD by one I'UIHloasts a 1~ record. l're'riGusly' the quiet· spoken, curly-haired pitcher nevu spoke about oow good he was, but that's a thing fi the past. "I know oo tbe record l'in the best pitcher ill the Natiaoal Lague. !Qybe my trouble Is I've been bidinS from it," Jones Slid. "I have 11 or ID!I't! starts left IDd, netia'icallf, I think I can win 30 ·p.mes. The ~ is we bavf!l't ·been pillyq our best, but we'll start scoring some M1liS I· .TheDall'l'llti!_lnll, lilllldlllfllil't-~y, O.,Monday, Aug. Z3, IP711 sean overaU 27.00 13.17.......... 27.00 10.95... ....... 21.00 8.76.......... 19.6-1 $316.64 ..........$318.64 '"The woo"y bear - that lu.zzy, black and brown catetf)illar ot the tiger moth - It, according to rural lfdtion, a rellabte fortetttet of wlnt• weather. The narrower the reddish brown band around hit middle, lttt colder the winter. The more tMck, the more bleak. Kay's Beauty Saloo w a: ::J z 0 AUG.26-SEPT6 · World's Largest Free Entertainment Program THURSDAY, August 26 *THE OSMONDS STARRING . * DONNIE AND MARIE AND *....ALAN , WAYNE, MERRILL, JAY *JIMMY WI'H *MUNCH FRIDAY, August 27 K.C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND DAN FLEENOR 'S AUTO JHRILLJitlO~------­ * * S,t\TUADAY. Augu st28 TELLY SAVALAS * DAN FLEENOR'S AUTO THRILL SHOW SU NDAY, August 29 PAT BOONE AND FAMILY * * t TANYA TUCKER MONDAY, August 30 *THE 5TH DIMENSION y1C 'fANACOBE Mm:al Pn:ctgr TUESDAY, August 31 llJ.DHNNY CASH WEDNESDAY. September 1 *MAC DAVIS *LYNN ANQfftiOI Lc ; - - - - - - THUR SOAY, September 2 * RED ~KELTON ~~~~M~AA~P~--~-- FRIDAY. September 3 OHIO PLAYERS • OHIO STATE FAiR TRACl.O.BJ'UJ.L - - SATURDAY. September 4 * THE BOB HOPE SHOW * JOHN DAVIDSON *OHIO STATE FAIR TMC!OJJ..e!LW, _ ___ SUNDAY, September 5 *THE BOB HOPE SHOW it JOHN DAVIDSON MONDAY {LABOR OAYI, Seplembe< 6 NEIL SEOAKA • DEMOLITION DERBY * * • ·Sale ol Champtons li11estock Auction • Commerc ial ltv estoc~ Sale • Circus • Harness Raci ng • Shivo The Clown • Oh io Vttlage • High School Jazz Fes t r~·at • High Scli,ool Marct1ing Band Festllial • Ali·Ohio Stat e Fatr Band • AII·Ohio State Fair Youth Choir • All-Ohio State Fair Youth srmphony • Nationa Amateur Boxtng Tournament • World 's Largest State Fat r fine Arts EKhibi1 •World ' S Largest State Fatr Horse,Show • World 's Largest Uve sto~:k Exhtbltion ti World 's Lerges1Junior Fair Admission $2 .00 for Adu lls: 50¢ lor C~lldren 12 and under. Chil dren 12 and under FREE weekdays until Noon . • • �7- The DaiiT. Sentinel, Mlddlej!ort-l'omeroy, m., Monday, Aug. 23, 1976 .~~:s~~:;:;:::=:=::::::::>::~-:;::x:::::::~.:::=:=:~::;::;::;,~~x::::::"';;;::~:...:;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::.::::!:~::::::::~~==::::::::::::;:i, .I daActivities of the last I h :t.illlll~=~ ~~~lii~ ~'19 ~,?'!,~~~>7.,!~~~~:·: :>1;: : J~ One dead in vehicle pileup and Laura Holland and Alice Roach were teachers. Some of the readers in the area may be able to Identify some of these pupils. WF.SI' COLUMBIA SCHOOL - The pupils of West Columbia School are $hown here In the year 193!hl6. At this time, Carrie Harris was the principal, ~ Employes' business transfers being refused By LeROY POPE UPI Busluess Writer . NEW YORK (UP! ) - It's getting harder for American companies to get employes to accept transfer, professional relocators say . The problem is not yet acute and about as many . transfers take plaee in the coune of a year as in the past M. sayS President Charles D. Atwood of ·Ticor Relocation Management , Inc., in New York, a sampling of 617 companies ,ln 21 industry groups showed 10 times as many employes · refused to accept transfers in 1975 as in 1974. Still, 263 of the CQIIJpanies managed to shift 100 workers each and 38 managed to transfer more than 500. Even though . they increased · tenfold, the refusals still are a small percentage of the total workers asked In transfer, Atwood said. "So refusals are no\ yet a serious problem for in·Justry but if last year's prcentage rise is repeated several years in succession, it could become serious." Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle left a couple Of weekS agO' for Germany and Austria. While on their trip they plan to visit Mr. and M.rs. Gene Roy Lawrence in Germany. Don Waterson of Heath, Ohio visited with Mr. and M.rs. Robert Beegle. Company of Rev. and M.rs. Don Walker over a recent weekend were his daughter and son4n-law and children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and family. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and children spent last week vacationing in Summersvill e, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grinun spent a couple of days in Marietta with Mr. and M.rs .. Dennis Manual and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Wolfpen. News Notes Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy and Mr. Otto Johnson were Sajurday lunch guests of M.r. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Richard Hellman of Hemlock Grove and Norman Heilman of Bellefontaine , were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Uncoln Russell, local, was a saturday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Mrs. Charley Smith were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worlev and Stacy, Beckley. Kail Knapp returned home after spending two weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate and sons of Mansfield visited from Sunday to Wednesday with Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and M.rs. Larry Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky are spending a few days with Mrs. Bertha Rusaell. Grimm spen t the weekend in Summersville, W. Va ., with Rev . and Mrs. Don Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Grimm spent last week in Huntington. Mr . and M,rs. Ralph Farra of San Antonio, Texas, are here visiting his parents, Mr. and M.rs. Floyd Farra . M.r. and Mrs. Brian Simpson of Baltimore, Ohio visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely and' his mother , Mrs. Helen Simpson. M.r. and M.rs. Clarence Miller and daughter , Patricia, of Monroe, La., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Reedsville News Notes M.rs. Gerald Johnson and family recently visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hanning of Denver, Colo. Diana Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake at Reynoldsburg. Marion Hall is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. · Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and daughters, Jane and Juli, have returned home after a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Visiiing with M.rs. Bess Larkins were Mrs . Osa Bailey of Bradenton, Fla. and M.rs. Georgia Autherson of Newark. Guests of the Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs . Danny Lauericella and son of Columbus, M.r. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg, M.r. and Mrs. David G. Smith of Chester and Mrs. Harold Holter and family of Long Bottom . · M.rs. Frank Jones attended a birthday dinner for W. K. Cale at his home at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and daughter, Kay, spent a day at sea World at Auroa. Berrys World The most commoo reason for refusing to transfer was that the employe's spouse had a good job, so he or she was under no economic necessity to knuckle under to a " transfer or get out" ultimatum . Atwood said other reasons for refusing transfers were equally personal : Unwillingness to move away from loved ooes and friends or In change the quality alld style of life the worker had become accustomed to. Most companies seeking In transfer employes increased the finan cial inducements to workers last year but that had little or no effect, Atwood said. Ticor did not depend on a study of its own clients for the survey. It engaged Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. to make the study among companies oo Fortune magazine's Top 500 li58as it has in the past. Ticor has half a dozen competitors oo a national scale but said it alone makes a large annual transfer survey . The. places to . which workers were asked to relocate had a big bearing on their response Atwood said. Not surprisingly, very few refused to transfer to the Pacific Coast or to the Southern "sunbelt" Slates. Even where employes were perfectly willing to transfer, . one third of the companies in the new location and reSponding silid they had financing its purchase. other troubles in relocating Th.e increased financial in· them. These difficulties were ducements offered to workers mainly finanCial , the probl~m to transfer were mainly of selling the worker's ho)ISe liberalized tra1'1!l and freight or condominium apartment allowances and home in the old location for purchase benefits. instance. Under present The reasons for transfers market conditions, mos t did not change much from companies had ((! agr~ to prior years - structur al take on this burden and help reor ganizations in the the. employe buy a house in company or expansion or the new .locatioo . relocation of plants and Contrary to the widely · facilities, for the most part. beard claim that buying . a The most transferring was new home Is getting done in 1975 by computer and completely out of the reach of data processing firms, ordinary working folk, 8() per mini ng, chemi cal and cent of the transferred pham1aceutical cxrnpanies, persons interviewed by Dun the least by public utilities, & Bradstreet said they had no . the •uto manufacturers and great problem finding a home the rubber companies. pileupe, which the patrvlllld was In large part due to the heayy lot and pollee cruller li«hiB In the other lane. Oflictala said Platt and a truck driver were try1nc to help people In the wretb and standing In the middle of the turnpike with flares. One car struck Platt, kiJIIng him Instantly, but oftlctala never learned what auto II was. The wrecks backed up traffic three miles In both directions, the patrol 1111d. Vehicles finally hegan moving again after the damaged cars were hauled out of the lanes and the lot lifted. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Ueup of the toll road In ( UPI) - Traffic on the Ohio northeastern Ohio started at Turnpike between exits 16 7:45 a.m. when a car and the and 16A was halted for three bus coUided In the eastbound hours Sunday when 25 lane. WOlle wrecking efforts vehicles, Including a Canadian bus, were wrecked, were going during the next 45 29 persons Injured and one minutes, there were eight pedestrian killed In a heayy crashes In the west lane fog. Involving 23 vehicl!!S, the · The Ohio Highway Patrol patrol said. . Of those Injured, 17 said the two and one-half hour r~lved hospital treatment and two were admitted to Youngstown South Side Hospital. Dorothy Powers, 38, Wampum, Pa., was reported In guarded condition and Descendants of Mr. and Barnle Zajac, 18, Wampum, M.rs. Guy ()ainer will hold the Pa ., In good condiUorl. Gainer reunion sept. Sat the David Platt, 37, Salem, who American legion Hall in retired from the Nayy last RIVERSIDE M£DICAL Hebron, Ohio, north of Rt. 40. week, was killed In the masa Lunch will be at 12 noon. F'riends are invited. SANtA MARIA, Call!. Vettnm• Ward Brinker of Findlay (UPI) - Bill Brask shot a Memorlol Hospltol spent Thursday and Friday ooe-underpar 71 Sunday to R. A. AVERtON, M.D. with his aunt, Mrs. Dean capture the rain4u\rtened A. G. SOLA, M.D. Brinker, Betty Van Meter , QaUfornla State Open golf JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. Arthur I;:arl and Margaret totirnament with a SH!ole C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. .Ann Johnson., Patrick, Sheryl total of 208, eight under par, ffllce Hours; ltM2 o.m. U!Ann and William Carleton by two shots. Mon .,Sat., 2·4 p.m. Mon,. of Racine. Fri .. 7-B p.m. Man ., Wocl., Brask had previous rounds r•l. Verna Circle visited with of 67-70 and won $5,000. Bob PHONE 992-3331. , Hattie Roush on Monday . Risch was runner-up at 21n M.r. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs . Max Manuel, RD, Racine. OFFICE : 9: Tb oil, 2 to 5 I CLO.SE M.r. and Mrs. George Circle AT NOON ON THURS.l-:-EAST COU.RT ~nd Mr. and Mrs. James Qrcle, New Haven, spent Sunday with Mary arcle. Carmel News, By the Day .. ' (Continued from page l l South Yemeni wl•o l)'e re detained earlier this month for m ~king an aborlive attempt, on the life of Mohammed All Halthatn, a former Premier of South Yemen, who also lives in exile in Cairo. " Authorities are studying the hijackers' demands and negotiations are continuing in order to reach a solution which would guaran~e the safety of the passengers," the spokesman said. " "' -• ' ••• . • • ' ' ' ' I . • • j ' •'' • --...•--. ........ . ..... ...... TAK~:N ~ tinU MR. A1IID MIIll MEIGS cOUNTY rwned Missy Nebron w011 the tliree years to four yelirs of age group In the Pretty Baby Girl Competition. She was unintentio nally omitted from tb e group shot. TO HOSPITAL . RA CINE - The Racine E· R squad transported Willi am Morris of near Racine to Veter ans Memorial Hospital ea rl y today . for medi cal treatment. He was not admilled . FOUR OF THE WINNERS in the Meigs County Fair . bicentennial costume contest Saturday nip,ht are, I to r . Suzy Carpenter, first; Sheila Powell, second; Charlene Hoeflich, third, and Leona U!lvlllg, fourth. Fifth place winner wns Dorothy Calaway. Protest lodged against judging costume contest Approximately 25 women too k part in a women 's biccntcnnlal cos tume contest . wearing a turn of the 19th c'<!ntnry gown fe aturing a train and heavily decoraled in lace antl carryi11g a l.acc~ tr im med paras·ol or the period, was called to the front of the stage for special recognition of her cos lume. It \\'liS !hen annouJiced thai she Wl)uld not be awarded a prize, '' Bl•Cn use yo u'rp too auU1c nti c.' ' Mrs. Hoeflich lcfl the stage and· lodged her prolest with the committee on the basis tha t the fair premium book lhe official guide for events of AstraGraph ,, I Ill the fair, staled that the myself or any o! the others on conies! was "to be judged . stage," Mrs . Hoeflich only on most auU1cntic and commented. Taking first place in the attractive''. Later, when judging results con test was Mrs. Suzy were announced Mr s. Carpenter, Route I, Reeds· Hoeflich was given the third viUe, in a green and while place prize and the number of hooped costume cre11ted in a prizes had been increased style of the period of 17751780. Second place went to from three to five. Sheila Powell, "I have a strong opinion Mrs. that es lablis hed gu idelines in Pomeroy ; fourth to U!ona thi s and all con tests should be Lieving, Minersville, and followed to the letter and I fiflh to Dorothy Cala way of would have had to file my near Coolville . Prizes of $25, pnotcst over .the procedure $20, $15, $10 and $5 were . whetl1er the contestant W<:1s awarded. .. f Bernice Bede Osol For TuiiSd•y, Aug. 24, 119715 ARIES (Morc:h 21-Aprll Ill You're very enterprJslng today. You have r are ab1l1ty to take on a normally tough job and actu ally have fun doing it. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Th•s is a m arvelous da:; to entertain at ·home. Eve n if you ARRIVING AT FAIR - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, both 90, Tuppers Plains, arrived at the Meigs County Fair grandStand Saturday night, when they were honored for their long-time Jlllll1'iqe )'WI'I) In this organize somelhlng ~m pr o mptu , It will turn out to be a con versa- tion piece. ' 'G EMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) Creative maners , or those relating to communlcatlon are your forte to day. f!or e~ah'lple, you can be very .creatlve in wnting . CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) A project you're Interested in could spell personal gain. It's been slow getting started , but a sudden jolt could o·vercome the inertia. LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Be assertive in situations calling lor a bold stroke. If opportunity kno cks and you don't lm· mediately fling open the door blame no one but yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 You 've been waiting to see if someone would act in your behalf In an important matter. Put your mind at ease - the answer .is "yes." LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) A surge at new energy and hope shou ld be yours today. You'll begin to ac t more in· dependently than you have for some time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your·ambitions are still in high gear. Your chances of success . ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) It's your kind ol day. bul you need an active companion to help .you appreci ate its fu llness. Team up with a goer nke yourself. CAPRICORN (!lee. 2Non. 19) Dilticult tasks don't In· tlm!date you today. You'll do beHer tearned with ano ther than working alone . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Your approach is real!stic IO· day. This gives you a slight edge over associates. Don't let them overrule your sound Ideas. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You 've delayed some changes you want to make because of the effort In vo lved . Today would be a good day to start. You can move a few rungs up the ladder. ~Your ~Birthday Aug. 24, nre You may find yourseU indirect· ' ly In volved in something profitable this year . Don 't worry about not being In the spotlight so long as a portion of the re tu-rns come to you . . <• antique 1924 Studebaker, owned and driven by Roy Miller. In the car also is J ohn Rice who was master of ceremonies. Elderly you give t11ghest priority. "LOOK, HONEY! Just Ilks NASTASEI" Hijackers•. ... · st.Jged Saturday niglo t "' a grandstand allracli on at the Meigs County Fair with one con testant lodging a prolesl on judgi ng pn>eedures with llo;, commi tlee in charge. Lodg ing the cori1pl aint was Mrs . Charl ene Hoefli ch, Pomeroy , who wore the only authenti c costume in th e competition. After the parade of the contesta nts wit h Mrs . Ev elyn !(night. J'ome,roy. narrating, Mrs.. Hoeflic h. remain excellent. Concentrate ~ . i!; Saturday 1t the Melp County Fair were Michael South· ern, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Southern of Middleport and Olrlasy Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~..arry'Richmond of Pomeroy. Both winners teceived 1 $60 lift certlftcale from Elberfeldl. . on achieving things to which Cl1976b)' H(A , IIIt .. (Continued from page I ) Ervin, Elizabeth Wilrord, Leo Vau~han , C:!rl Horky, Albert Hill, Jr., Herberllloover ;md Allen E. Dill, Jr . i\ltcrnate se lected was William Winebrenner. Following the 011Uo, the jury was t ~ ken to the Hendncks residence to vlrw the premises . ·~ GROUP Hendricks Keeping the electricity coming is a big job, It's more than just taking care of the day-to-day problems of supplying power. It's 8lso making sure we have enough fuel and . facilities to "keep up with the increasing needs of our area. And the needs are g1;owing. For instance, .our electric requirements are ahnqst double · what they were ten short years ago. s:~ly ' stated, electric power continues to be ed upon to do more and more tlrings in our work and in our homes. Keeping up with this increase is tough. It requires the best of everyone. It also requires planni.D.gr new facilities, a,nd unfor tunately, a lot of money. · And frankly, we can't do it all by ourselves. . . That's why we need your cooperation. You can help by using electricity wisely. And by your understanding of the jomt respon. sibility for suppl~g· our future electric needs. It's a critical ingredient in our power partnership. · We know that asking you to work . with i.Js is asking a lot..But when you get right down tb it, working together is the only way. Ohio Power North Korea " Working together is.the only way. (Conllnued II'Qill page 1) and chairman . of the Meigs Blcenlennlal Commission, and was then transferred to Miller's antiQUe car. In front of the grandstand, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were presented a life membership to the lair by Rice, whO waa master of cerem9nles. Mrs. Lucille Loifheit, fair board member, presented the couple Wllh a corsage and boutOnniere done in U1e bicentennial colors. Mr. Nichols drew In: terruptlng applaUBe several times durlllc his talk ' ·to the · :oudlenoe. Ht lllanked the lair board and the ~enlor clllaens group for the reeept1011 ~Y had recei•ed on both 'lburs· day and Saturday night when they were honored. Recalling their married life, Mr. Nichols said \hay hud enjoyed life since they lirst met 71 years ago. He said they were married in days when ''the man made the living and the lady took care of the home." He spoke highly of his wife and her role In rearlug their nine children . Speaking of problems that TAKE BOWS - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols In front of the grandstand wllb John arose, Nichols drew applause Rice, also of Tuppers Plains, who served as master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols when he commented, "If we received a Ufetlme pass to the fair prem!nted through a scroll by Rice. couldn't resolve them, we dropped them". He stressed the value of bringing up Automotive tax children in a religious background. ~elused to disclose th e receipts nre UJ) . Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, both (Continued ri-om page ll location of a U.S. seventh 90, observed their 69th U.N. forces cut down the Hetail sales tax receipts in wedding anniversary last tree Saturday and the North F1eet task force including the M el~ County for July were January. There is another · Korean note said removal of Aircraft Carrier Midway and down 1 8. 1l~ percent but couple in western Meigs tbe tree was a "serious" five ships. Tokyo newspap ers automotive sale tax receipts County who have been provocation. were up 42.08 percent, ac· married a few months longer, The 42,000 American troops reported Sunday that aerial cording to lloe rep or t of Mrs . but they were unable In Korea and the 600,001knan photographs showed the Gertrude Donahey, slate physically to make the ap- South Korean armed forces 51,000-ton Midway had .lreasul·er . pearances necessary at the were placed on a stepped-up rounded the southwestern tip 1\el<\il sales tax n•ceipts for fair . alert status following the of Japan's southern island of July , 1975 l o~o led $56,211.25 Kyllshu and headed toward slayinga. while receipts for July, this North Korea reported itB the Enst Chinn Sea . ye"r, tot"led · $45,705.24 , a CLUBTOMEt'T 563,000. troops were on lull decrease or $10,506.01. Mutor The Past Councilor's Club mtllta'ry alert. •· vehicle sales tax receipls for · of Tbeodorus Council, The U.S. Forces Command July, 1975, totaled $37,493.34 ASK TOWED Daughters of America, will In Seoul maintained a total while receipts for Jul)•, 1976 Richard Paul Werner , 24, meet at 7:30TueJday night at aecurlty blackout on all tut<O I~d $53,270.59 , an increase the home of Mrs. Ethel American military activities Pomeroy, and Adri a Grace of $15,777.25, the report Smith. In and around Korea. TI1ey Morgan, 2G, illhens. s l.al~s. TillS IS TilE i\TIRAcrrvc and colorful line of contestants in the Meigs County Fair's women's bicentennial conlest as they waited to move on stage to model their costumes Saturday night. -------------------------- .HOSPITAL NEWS Wil1iam Randolph, 92, dies COOI.V1LI..E - William H. Randolph, 92, Rt . 2, Cool-· ville, died Monday morning ut Vet€rans MemOrial Hospita l. Mr. Randolph was .born June 30, 1884, the son of tile late Major and Maggie Blake , Randolph . He is survived by li · fostr,r soil, Wilbert Randolph of Cascake Locks, Oregon, and several ' nieces and Vet erans~h'morlatHospltal Vicker·s, son, Wellston; Mr. Sa turd ay A dmiss ion s Edna Rousi1, Haein e; and Mrs. Sammie Brown, ;5un, Pomer(,ly. Ri chard Melzg<>r, Mid· dlepor t; Winnie White , Pomeroy ; Willian• Barton , Masop; Dal'las Weber , Ruiland ; Th omas Collins, Pomeroy; Elmer Robinson, Pomeroy; David ElirJ o, Mason; Doris Miller. Radne ; lru Zicka[oosc, Porneroy; Louise Zickafoose. Pomeroy; William Queen, Columbus. Sal urda y Ui srharg,•s An nclle L:nnbert, Aonanda Hawk. Betty Brooks, E:lloel Drake, l..ula Belle Gilm ore,. Sunrlay Admisslnlls-P:ou l Smith. Middleport; Dawn Go·eene, Hadn e; Gloria Reynolds, Pomeroy: Charles Yost , Mine rsvi lle; Mildred Hauber, Long Bottom; Nona Winebrellner, MlcldlfpOrt; Bernice LaValley, Pomeroy; Mary Park, Middleport. Sunday Discharge - Julia Moodispaug!J. Holler Mcollral Center Birlhs, Aug ust 20 Mr . o11ct Mrs. Dee lns Births, ilugust 21 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bosti c, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larrx ll ennett, dau ghter , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . .John Spaulding , son, Vin ton. mrths, August22 Mr . and Mrs. Sleven nephews. Coody, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr . ani) Mrs. John Martin, Sr. , son. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William D'Elia , so11, · Charles " Red" Davidson Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Clyde has been, promoted to general H;, rvey, sroll, Radcliffe, foreman in the Maintenanc4 Departmen t effective Sep t. I, as anno un ced by John C. Wolfe, plant manager at Graham Pia nl, Fool£ $79,300 COMING Minrn1l Com pany. Guv. JalilCS A. R11odcs Davidson stmted with the rep or ted tloat the Ohio Graham Plant as an elec· Bureau of Molm· Vehicles has trici an on .July 20, ID53. He a second installnocnt of $24 was promoted to nssisf<lnt million in 1976 li ce nse pla te foreman· in maintenance on r~venues ready for .J une I, 1988 and to foreman du JJ·ibulion to !he ola te's 88 on O<' lober I, 1972. He atcounties . Mc1j{s Coun tv's tended llnd gradualed from porti on is $79,300.35. · Rutland High School in 1942. Mr. Randolph was a member of the Bearwallow Church of Christ. F'uneral services will be. held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Eugene Conger officiati ng. Burial will be In Cherry Ridge Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers friends n~'Y contribule to the Bearwallow Church. Friends may ca ll at lhe fune ral home any time after 7 this evening. Davidson made dept. foreman r l \ I He served in the U. S. Nayy · fr om May 1942 till his disc harge Nov . 15, 1945. He resid es with his wife, Fra nces on a farm at Ht. I, 1\ulland. I..OI>GE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and II. M. will have a special meeting Wednesday at7p . m. at U1e Musonic Temple. Past masters night wlll be Ob· se rved and all master masons are invited . ' �7- The DaiiT. Sentinel, Mlddlej!ort-l'omeroy, m., Monday, Aug. 23, 1976 .~~:s~~:;:;:::=:=::::::::>::~-:;::x:::::::~.:::=:=:~::;::;::;,~~x::::::"';;;::~:...:;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::.::::!:~::::::::~~==::::::::::::;:i, .I daActivities of the last I h :t.illlll~=~ ~~~lii~ ~'19 ~,?'!,~~~>7.,!~~~~:·: :>1;: : J~ One dead in vehicle pileup and Laura Holland and Alice Roach were teachers. Some of the readers in the area may be able to Identify some of these pupils. WF.SI' COLUMBIA SCHOOL - The pupils of West Columbia School are $hown here In the year 193!hl6. At this time, Carrie Harris was the principal, ~ Employes' business transfers being refused By LeROY POPE UPI Busluess Writer . NEW YORK (UP! ) - It's getting harder for American companies to get employes to accept transfer, professional relocators say . The problem is not yet acute and about as many . transfers take plaee in the coune of a year as in the past M. sayS President Charles D. Atwood of ·Ticor Relocation Management , Inc., in New York, a sampling of 617 companies ,ln 21 industry groups showed 10 times as many employes · refused to accept transfers in 1975 as in 1974. Still, 263 of the CQIIJpanies managed to shift 100 workers each and 38 managed to transfer more than 500. Even though . they increased · tenfold, the refusals still are a small percentage of the total workers asked In transfer, Atwood said. "So refusals are no\ yet a serious problem for in·Justry but if last year's prcentage rise is repeated several years in succession, it could become serious." Racine Social Events Mr. and Mrs. William Beegle left a couple Of weekS agO' for Germany and Austria. While on their trip they plan to visit Mr. and M.rs. Gene Roy Lawrence in Germany. Don Waterson of Heath, Ohio visited with Mr. and M.rs. Robert Beegle. Company of Rev. and M.rs. Don Walker over a recent weekend were his daughter and son4n-law and children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and family. Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker and children spent last week vacationing in Summersvill e, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grinun spent a couple of days in Marietta with Mr. and M.rs .. Dennis Manual and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Wolfpen. News Notes Mrs. J. R. Murphy, Peggy and Mr. Otto Johnson were Sajurday lunch guests of M.r. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Richard Hellman of Hemlock Grove and Norman Heilman of Bellefontaine , were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Uncoln Russell, local, was a saturday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp and Mrs. Charley Smith were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worlev and Stacy, Beckley. Kail Knapp returned home after spending two weeks with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy . Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shumate and sons of Mansfield visited from Sunday to Wednesday with Mrs. Geneva Shumate and Mr. and M.rs. Larry Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Russell of Kentucky are spending a few days with Mrs. Bertha Rusaell. Grimm spen t the weekend in Summersville, W. Va ., with Rev . and Mrs. Don Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Grimm spent last week in Huntington. Mr . and M,rs. Ralph Farra of San Antonio, Texas, are here visiting his parents, Mr. and M.rs. Floyd Farra . M.r. and Mrs. Brian Simpson of Baltimore, Ohio visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely and' his mother , Mrs. Helen Simpson. M.r. and M.rs. Clarence Miller and daughter , Patricia, of Monroe, La., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller. Reedsville News Notes M.rs. Gerald Johnson and family recently visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hanning of Denver, Colo. Diana Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake at Reynoldsburg. Marion Hall is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy. · Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and daughters, Jane and Juli, have returned home after a vacation trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. Visiiing with M.rs. Bess Larkins were Mrs . Osa Bailey of Bradenton, Fla. and M.rs. Georgia Autherson of Newark. Guests of the Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Diana were Mr. and Mrs . Danny Lauericella and son of Columbus, M.r. and Mrs. Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg, M.r. and Mrs. David G. Smith of Chester and Mrs. Harold Holter and family of Long Bottom . · M.rs. Frank Jones attended a birthday dinner for W. K. Cale at his home at Parkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and daughter, Kay, spent a day at sea World at Auroa. Berrys World The most commoo reason for refusing to transfer was that the employe's spouse had a good job, so he or she was under no economic necessity to knuckle under to a " transfer or get out" ultimatum . Atwood said other reasons for refusing transfers were equally personal : Unwillingness to move away from loved ooes and friends or In change the quality alld style of life the worker had become accustomed to. Most companies seeking In transfer employes increased the finan cial inducements to workers last year but that had little or no effect, Atwood said. Ticor did not depend on a study of its own clients for the survey. It engaged Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. to make the study among companies oo Fortune magazine's Top 500 li58as it has in the past. Ticor has half a dozen competitors oo a national scale but said it alone makes a large annual transfer survey . The. places to . which workers were asked to relocate had a big bearing on their response Atwood said. Not surprisingly, very few refused to transfer to the Pacific Coast or to the Southern "sunbelt" Slates. Even where employes were perfectly willing to transfer, . one third of the companies in the new location and reSponding silid they had financing its purchase. other troubles in relocating Th.e increased financial in· them. These difficulties were ducements offered to workers mainly finanCial , the probl~m to transfer were mainly of selling the worker's ho)ISe liberalized tra1'1!l and freight or condominium apartment allowances and home in the old location for purchase benefits. instance. Under present The reasons for transfers market conditions, mos t did not change much from companies had ((! agr~ to prior years - structur al take on this burden and help reor ganizations in the the. employe buy a house in company or expansion or the new .locatioo . relocation of plants and Contrary to the widely · facilities, for the most part. beard claim that buying . a The most transferring was new home Is getting done in 1975 by computer and completely out of the reach of data processing firms, ordinary working folk, 8() per mini ng, chemi cal and cent of the transferred pham1aceutical cxrnpanies, persons interviewed by Dun the least by public utilities, & Bradstreet said they had no . the •uto manufacturers and great problem finding a home the rubber companies. pileupe, which the patrvlllld was In large part due to the heayy lot and pollee cruller li«hiB In the other lane. Oflictala said Platt and a truck driver were try1nc to help people In the wretb and standing In the middle of the turnpike with flares. One car struck Platt, kiJIIng him Instantly, but oftlctala never learned what auto II was. The wrecks backed up traffic three miles In both directions, the patrol 1111d. Vehicles finally hegan moving again after the damaged cars were hauled out of the lanes and the lot lifted. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio Ueup of the toll road In ( UPI) - Traffic on the Ohio northeastern Ohio started at Turnpike between exits 16 7:45 a.m. when a car and the and 16A was halted for three bus coUided In the eastbound hours Sunday when 25 lane. WOlle wrecking efforts vehicles, Including a Canadian bus, were wrecked, were going during the next 45 29 persons Injured and one minutes, there were eight pedestrian killed In a heayy crashes In the west lane fog. Involving 23 vehicl!!S, the · The Ohio Highway Patrol patrol said. . Of those Injured, 17 said the two and one-half hour r~lved hospital treatment and two were admitted to Youngstown South Side Hospital. Dorothy Powers, 38, Wampum, Pa., was reported In guarded condition and Descendants of Mr. and Barnle Zajac, 18, Wampum, M.rs. Guy ()ainer will hold the Pa ., In good condiUorl. Gainer reunion sept. Sat the David Platt, 37, Salem, who American legion Hall in retired from the Nayy last RIVERSIDE M£DICAL Hebron, Ohio, north of Rt. 40. week, was killed In the masa Lunch will be at 12 noon. F'riends are invited. SANtA MARIA, Call!. Vettnm• Ward Brinker of Findlay (UPI) - Bill Brask shot a Memorlol Hospltol spent Thursday and Friday ooe-underpar 71 Sunday to R. A. AVERtON, M.D. with his aunt, Mrs. Dean capture the rain4u\rtened A. G. SOLA, M.D. Brinker, Betty Van Meter , QaUfornla State Open golf JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. Arthur I;:arl and Margaret totirnament with a SH!ole C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. .Ann Johnson., Patrick, Sheryl total of 208, eight under par, ffllce Hours; ltM2 o.m. U!Ann and William Carleton by two shots. Mon .,Sat., 2·4 p.m. Mon,. of Racine. Fri .. 7-B p.m. Man ., Wocl., Brask had previous rounds r•l. Verna Circle visited with of 67-70 and won $5,000. Bob PHONE 992-3331. , Hattie Roush on Monday . Risch was runner-up at 21n M.r. and Mrs. Arthur E. Johnson and Sheryl LeAnn spent an evening with Mr. and Mrs . Max Manuel, RD, Racine. OFFICE : 9: Tb oil, 2 to 5 I CLO.SE M.r. and Mrs. George Circle AT NOON ON THURS.l-:-EAST COU.RT ~nd Mr. and Mrs. James Qrcle, New Haven, spent Sunday with Mary arcle. Carmel News, By the Day .. ' (Continued from page l l South Yemeni wl•o l)'e re detained earlier this month for m ~king an aborlive attempt, on the life of Mohammed All Halthatn, a former Premier of South Yemen, who also lives in exile in Cairo. " Authorities are studying the hijackers' demands and negotiations are continuing in order to reach a solution which would guaran~e the safety of the passengers," the spokesman said. " "' -• ' ••• . • • ' ' ' ' I . • • j ' •'' • --...•--. ........ . ..... ...... TAK~:N ~ tinU MR. A1IID MIIll MEIGS cOUNTY rwned Missy Nebron w011 the tliree years to four yelirs of age group In the Pretty Baby Girl Competition. She was unintentio nally omitted from tb e group shot. TO HOSPITAL . RA CINE - The Racine E· R squad transported Willi am Morris of near Racine to Veter ans Memorial Hospital ea rl y today . for medi cal treatment. He was not admilled . FOUR OF THE WINNERS in the Meigs County Fair . bicentennial costume contest Saturday nip,ht are, I to r . Suzy Carpenter, first; Sheila Powell, second; Charlene Hoeflich, third, and Leona U!lvlllg, fourth. Fifth place winner wns Dorothy Calaway. Protest lodged against judging costume contest Approximately 25 women too k part in a women 's biccntcnnlal cos tume contest . wearing a turn of the 19th c'<!ntnry gown fe aturing a train and heavily decoraled in lace antl carryi11g a l.acc~ tr im med paras·ol or the period, was called to the front of the stage for special recognition of her cos lume. It \\'liS !hen annouJiced thai she Wl)uld not be awarded a prize, '' Bl•Cn use yo u'rp too auU1c nti c.' ' Mrs. Hoeflich lcfl the stage and· lodged her prolest with the committee on the basis tha t the fair premium book lhe official guide for events of AstraGraph ,, I Ill the fair, staled that the myself or any o! the others on conies! was "to be judged . stage," Mrs . Hoeflich only on most auU1cntic and commented. Taking first place in the attractive''. Later, when judging results con test was Mrs. Suzy were announced Mr s. Carpenter, Route I, Reeds· Hoeflich was given the third viUe, in a green and while place prize and the number of hooped costume cre11ted in a prizes had been increased style of the period of 17751780. Second place went to from three to five. Sheila Powell, "I have a strong opinion Mrs. that es lablis hed gu idelines in Pomeroy ; fourth to U!ona thi s and all con tests should be Lieving, Minersville, and followed to the letter and I fiflh to Dorothy Cala way of would have had to file my near Coolville . Prizes of $25, pnotcst over .the procedure $20, $15, $10 and $5 were . whetl1er the contestant W<:1s awarded. .. f Bernice Bede Osol For TuiiSd•y, Aug. 24, 119715 ARIES (Morc:h 21-Aprll Ill You're very enterprJslng today. You have r are ab1l1ty to take on a normally tough job and actu ally have fun doing it. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Th•s is a m arvelous da:; to entertain at ·home. Eve n if you ARRIVING AT FAIR - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, both 90, Tuppers Plains, arrived at the Meigs County Fair grandStand Saturday night, when they were honored for their long-time Jlllll1'iqe )'WI'I) In this organize somelhlng ~m pr o mptu , It will turn out to be a con versa- tion piece. ' 'G EMINI (Mor 21 -Juno 20) Creative maners , or those relating to communlcatlon are your forte to day. f!or e~ah'lple, you can be very .creatlve in wnting . CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) A project you're Interested in could spell personal gain. It's been slow getting started , but a sudden jolt could o·vercome the inertia. LEO (Julr 23·Aug. 22) Be assertive in situations calling lor a bold stroke. If opportunity kno cks and you don't lm· mediately fling open the door blame no one but yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 221 You 've been waiting to see if someone would act in your behalf In an important matter. Put your mind at ease - the answer .is "yes." LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct. 23) A surge at new energy and hope shou ld be yours today. You'll begin to ac t more in· dependently than you have for some time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your·ambitions are still in high gear. Your chances of success . ' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) It's your kind ol day. bul you need an active companion to help .you appreci ate its fu llness. Team up with a goer nke yourself. CAPRICORN (!lee. 2Non. 19) Dilticult tasks don't In· tlm!date you today. You'll do beHer tearned with ano ther than working alone . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 18) Your approach is real!stic IO· day. This gives you a slight edge over associates. Don't let them overrule your sound Ideas. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You 've delayed some changes you want to make because of the effort In vo lved . Today would be a good day to start. You can move a few rungs up the ladder. ~Your ~Birthday Aug. 24, nre You may find yourseU indirect· ' ly In volved in something profitable this year . Don 't worry about not being In the spotlight so long as a portion of the re tu-rns come to you . . <• antique 1924 Studebaker, owned and driven by Roy Miller. In the car also is J ohn Rice who was master of ceremonies. Elderly you give t11ghest priority. "LOOK, HONEY! Just Ilks NASTASEI" Hijackers•. ... · st.Jged Saturday niglo t "' a grandstand allracli on at the Meigs County Fair with one con testant lodging a prolesl on judgi ng pn>eedures with llo;, commi tlee in charge. Lodg ing the cori1pl aint was Mrs . Charl ene Hoefli ch, Pomeroy , who wore the only authenti c costume in th e competition. After the parade of the contesta nts wit h Mrs . Ev elyn !(night. J'ome,roy. narrating, Mrs.. Hoeflic h. remain excellent. Concentrate ~ . i!; Saturday 1t the Melp County Fair were Michael South· ern, BOn of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Southern of Middleport and Olrlasy Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ~..arry'Richmond of Pomeroy. Both winners teceived 1 $60 lift certlftcale from Elberfeldl. . on achieving things to which Cl1976b)' H(A , IIIt .. (Continued from page I ) Ervin, Elizabeth Wilrord, Leo Vau~han , C:!rl Horky, Albert Hill, Jr., Herberllloover ;md Allen E. Dill, Jr . i\ltcrnate se lected was William Winebrenner. Following the 011Uo, the jury was t ~ ken to the Hendncks residence to vlrw the premises . ·~ GROUP Hendricks Keeping the electricity coming is a big job, It's more than just taking care of the day-to-day problems of supplying power. It's 8lso making sure we have enough fuel and . facilities to "keep up with the increasing needs of our area. And the needs are g1;owing. For instance, .our electric requirements are ahnqst double · what they were ten short years ago. s:~ly ' stated, electric power continues to be ed upon to do more and more tlrings in our work and in our homes. Keeping up with this increase is tough. It requires the best of everyone. It also requires planni.D.gr new facilities, a,nd unfor tunately, a lot of money. · And frankly, we can't do it all by ourselves. . . That's why we need your cooperation. You can help by using electricity wisely. And by your understanding of the jomt respon. sibility for suppl~g· our future electric needs. It's a critical ingredient in our power partnership. · We know that asking you to work . with i.Js is asking a lot..But when you get right down tb it, working together is the only way. Ohio Power North Korea " Working together is.the only way. (Conllnued II'Qill page 1) and chairman . of the Meigs Blcenlennlal Commission, and was then transferred to Miller's antiQUe car. In front of the grandstand, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were presented a life membership to the lair by Rice, whO waa master of cerem9nles. Mrs. Lucille Loifheit, fair board member, presented the couple Wllh a corsage and boutOnniere done in U1e bicentennial colors. Mr. Nichols drew In: terruptlng applaUBe several times durlllc his talk ' ·to the · :oudlenoe. Ht lllanked the lair board and the ~enlor clllaens group for the reeept1011 ~Y had recei•ed on both 'lburs· day and Saturday night when they were honored. Recalling their married life, Mr. Nichols said \hay hud enjoyed life since they lirst met 71 years ago. He said they were married in days when ''the man made the living and the lady took care of the home." He spoke highly of his wife and her role In rearlug their nine children . Speaking of problems that TAKE BOWS - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols In front of the grandstand wllb John arose, Nichols drew applause Rice, also of Tuppers Plains, who served as master of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols when he commented, "If we received a Ufetlme pass to the fair prem!nted through a scroll by Rice. couldn't resolve them, we dropped them". He stressed the value of bringing up Automotive tax children in a religious background. ~elused to disclose th e receipts nre UJ) . Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, both (Continued ri-om page ll location of a U.S. seventh 90, observed their 69th U.N. forces cut down the Hetail sales tax receipts in wedding anniversary last tree Saturday and the North F1eet task force including the M el~ County for July were January. There is another · Korean note said removal of Aircraft Carrier Midway and down 1 8. 1l~ percent but couple in western Meigs tbe tree was a "serious" five ships. Tokyo newspap ers automotive sale tax receipts County who have been provocation. were up 42.08 percent, ac· married a few months longer, The 42,000 American troops reported Sunday that aerial cording to lloe rep or t of Mrs . but they were unable In Korea and the 600,001knan photographs showed the Gertrude Donahey, slate physically to make the ap- South Korean armed forces 51,000-ton Midway had .lreasul·er . pearances necessary at the were placed on a stepped-up rounded the southwestern tip 1\el<\il sales tax n•ceipts for fair . alert status following the of Japan's southern island of July , 1975 l o~o led $56,211.25 Kyllshu and headed toward slayinga. while receipts for July, this North Korea reported itB the Enst Chinn Sea . ye"r, tot"led · $45,705.24 , a CLUBTOMEt'T 563,000. troops were on lull decrease or $10,506.01. Mutor The Past Councilor's Club mtllta'ry alert. •· vehicle sales tax receipls for · of Tbeodorus Council, The U.S. Forces Command July, 1975, totaled $37,493.34 ASK TOWED Daughters of America, will In Seoul maintained a total while receipts for Jul)•, 1976 Richard Paul Werner , 24, meet at 7:30TueJday night at aecurlty blackout on all tut<O I~d $53,270.59 , an increase the home of Mrs. Ethel American military activities Pomeroy, and Adri a Grace of $15,777.25, the report Smith. In and around Korea. TI1ey Morgan, 2G, illhens. s l.al~s. TillS IS TilE i\TIRAcrrvc and colorful line of contestants in the Meigs County Fair's women's bicentennial conlest as they waited to move on stage to model their costumes Saturday night. -------------------------- .HOSPITAL NEWS Wil1iam Randolph, 92, dies COOI.V1LI..E - William H. Randolph, 92, Rt . 2, Cool-· ville, died Monday morning ut Vet€rans MemOrial Hospita l. Mr. Randolph was .born June 30, 1884, the son of tile late Major and Maggie Blake , Randolph . He is survived by li · fostr,r soil, Wilbert Randolph of Cascake Locks, Oregon, and several ' nieces and Vet erans~h'morlatHospltal Vicker·s, son, Wellston; Mr. Sa turd ay A dmiss ion s Edna Rousi1, Haein e; and Mrs. Sammie Brown, ;5un, Pomer(,ly. Ri chard Melzg<>r, Mid· dlepor t; Winnie White , Pomeroy ; Willian• Barton , Masop; Dal'las Weber , Ruiland ; Th omas Collins, Pomeroy; Elmer Robinson, Pomeroy; David ElirJ o, Mason; Doris Miller. Radne ; lru Zicka[oosc, Porneroy; Louise Zickafoose. Pomeroy; William Queen, Columbus. Sal urda y Ui srharg,•s An nclle L:nnbert, Aonanda Hawk. Betty Brooks, E:lloel Drake, l..ula Belle Gilm ore,. Sunrlay Admisslnlls-P:ou l Smith. Middleport; Dawn Go·eene, Hadn e; Gloria Reynolds, Pomeroy: Charles Yost , Mine rsvi lle; Mildred Hauber, Long Bottom; Nona Winebrellner, MlcldlfpOrt; Bernice LaValley, Pomeroy; Mary Park, Middleport. Sunday Discharge - Julia Moodispaug!J. Holler Mcollral Center Birlhs, Aug ust 20 Mr . o11ct Mrs. Dee lns Births, ilugust 21 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bosti c, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larrx ll ennett, dau ghter , Wellston; Mr. and Mrs . .John Spaulding , son, Vin ton. mrths, August22 Mr . and Mrs. Sleven nephews. Coody, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr . ani) Mrs. John Martin, Sr. , son. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William D'Elia , so11, · Charles " Red" Davidson Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Clyde has been, promoted to general H;, rvey, sroll, Radcliffe, foreman in the Maintenanc4 Departmen t effective Sep t. I, as anno un ced by John C. Wolfe, plant manager at Graham Pia nl, Fool£ $79,300 COMING Minrn1l Com pany. Guv. JalilCS A. R11odcs Davidson stmted with the rep or ted tloat the Ohio Graham Plant as an elec· Bureau of Molm· Vehicles has trici an on .July 20, ID53. He a second installnocnt of $24 was promoted to nssisf<lnt million in 1976 li ce nse pla te foreman· in maintenance on r~venues ready for .J une I, 1988 and to foreman du JJ·ibulion to !he ola te's 88 on O<' lober I, 1972. He atcounties . Mc1j{s Coun tv's tended llnd gradualed from porti on is $79,300.35. · Rutland High School in 1942. Mr. Randolph was a member of the Bearwallow Church of Christ. F'uneral services will be. held at 2 p.m . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with Mr. Eugene Conger officiati ng. Burial will be In Cherry Ridge Cemetery. In lieu of fl owers friends n~'Y contribule to the Bearwallow Church. Friends may ca ll at lhe fune ral home any time after 7 this evening. Davidson made dept. foreman r l \ I He served in the U. S. Nayy · fr om May 1942 till his disc harge Nov . 15, 1945. He resid es with his wife, Fra nces on a farm at Ht. I, 1\ulland. I..OI>GE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and II. M. will have a special meeting Wednesday at7p . m. at U1e Musonic Temple. Past masters night wlll be Ob· se rved and all master masons are invited . ' �• 8- The Dally Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondav Au~ 2.~ 1976 ~~~i~~~~·:~t;f~~~!~g: p'ie~~DJf!~~:. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified~ ~· County, Ohio , In the cne ot Sp~ n ce r R. Buchanan . Plai n tiff, vs . Frf!da e.. BtJCho na n, Defendant , upon e Judgment therein rendered . and OelnQ: Case No . 16, llS In \ll£1 Court, I wn1 Offer tor sale •H, ! he fr,onl pdoor Of the Coul rt ouse n omer oy, Me {1$ Caun ty , Oh ip,• an ih e 'tn d day of September, 1916, e~l 10 o'c lock. A .M ., lhe fol tow in{J lands !!lind tenements, to wit :. • Oi~;~~·~eo~~~~h~tT'I:e7~~ ~~~~ Slate Of Ol1tO, be ing In lt1e northeast ctuarter at Section No Twenty four J Town ship No Four , Ran gP No Eleven . a nd beg inn ing a t the nor th eastcornerot Jacob creamer estate . the1'1 cenorthtl tt yrods to the c oun ty Line ; thence west eighteen rods a nd eighteen link s ; thence so u1h flfty .three rods to the road and to th e no rth line or Jao:ob Creamer e$tate , 1heno:e north el gh ty .one degrees east qne rod and tw en ty link.s , lh,rnce nor th e1ght~ -threc d<!y rces, east seventeen rods to the p l~tce of beg1nnn1ng , con ta lnlnq SiX ao:res, more or less . Re-tercnce Vol ume oeed 26J, Page 7, Meigs Cou nty Deed Records Said real c$tate is ap Torms Of praised at $1 .000.00 sate, c•s~ upon delivery ot deed. ROSERT C HARTE NBAC H. Sheriff ol Meigs County, Ohio. l8) 2, 9, 16, 13, 30, !ito: ----- NOT ICE OF SALE In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs Co unty , Oh io County Sav1ngs & Loa n, a n Ohio Corp . vs . Fre d 6. Go eglein & Barbara A. Goe gl ei n, et al Ath e ns 5 F"Vblf<: lt lon. Canutlaflon~ . If t d p~~~~t~~f:~. t or• c;:orrec 11 s.t r ~a y of" .- AUt0~ c~1e5 ®*' \ RI!GU L.AT ION S The Publisher r eserves th e I'IQht To tdit or relet I an 1/ deem ob lectlonel the publll\her' w ill no! be responsl~l e for rnor t than one incorre-ct ad~ Insertion A•""Sal""" UlU ~. · ~d MOfOf CO. RATES F~~:O,' n~:r" s.,:~~~"one QUALITY 5 inser•i on. Mintmum Ch1tr9e ~~ oo 14 cents p~r word three ~:o ose-cutlv f lnse rilons t s cp 25 Per Cent o 1scount on plud ads and ads paid wllhl1'1 10 days CARD OF THANK S & OBI'rUARY 52 .00 for 80 word min1mum. Each addi t ional worct 3 b umper 1974 FORD F -100 Sl99S 8' Styieslde, green finish, good tires. R. bumper, chrome orl lle and front bumper. 6 cyl. !IJ1d standard ~ trans Slats whi te over red, clean In terior , 350 v.s, 1913 CHEV ROLET C- IO ce nts BLIND ADS Addition! I He Char-g ~ 8' Fleefslde, autor'l'la1 1c, power stee ring and brakes, good t ires, step bumnPr , radlo, custom trim and mirror '" per Ad ver tisemen t OFFICE HOURS B JO e .m to 5:0Q p m ' I ALL J968 BUick Wddcot m.~ton,oh<:. pOwer ste-l•nng PhMe ~2 3580 M~ C HNnP-1 s1x cylinder automah< good body, good !972 runmn g condition Sb~ Pl1or1e 992 noo ONE 19{'\SOodgcPtckup one197'2 F.>1d p1ckup Don Houdoc.heh, Syr <Uta• Oh10 ttotlteS- 1975 Old~ S•orf,re V 6 power $h•ermg ond brokes, ou1on'\at1c Cos I S4800 f\ew will sell for $3300 CoiJ (61 ~ ) QS.S 3582 elll.'l 5 P m 5tudar'lh Wanted to Buy OLD fur n1ture, ire bo>.f'l! NOTICE OF SAL E . IN THE COMf-'ON PL EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Athens Count y Savings Loan co .• an Ohio Corp . & Serv,re f,O~ S.u1te IJ2 b ro<t~ Woyzo1o Slvd M nn eopol1 ~ MN 55~76 196$ BUICK Wildcat , automat ic power s1e-ering, phon~ 9925380. at stoke Ohio NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PlEA$ COURT OF ME1GS COUNTY, OHIO The Athens County Sotvtngs & vs. Fred B. Goeglein, eta l. Case No . 16054 Pursuanltoan ORDER OF SALE issued by the Co mm on Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, 1 will offer for sate at publicaucHon onthe 3rdday of Se ptembe r , 1976, at 10·00 •. A M on the cour th ouse s te ps at the . COURTHOUS,E tn 'Pomeroy , Oh io. the fotl b wi n g desc r' ibed real est ate : Si tuat ed In Or a nge t Townsh i p , Me i gs Cou nt y, ., Ohi o, and being In Sect1o n 3, It Town A Nor tM , Rang e 12 West, ~ of the Ohio Comp en y's •, Purchase, anct described as 1 )._• · · t LOT f.:lo 3 Beg inning a t a \ point soyth 15 deg re~s 45' East 23S teet and Sou th 1 degree IS' Wes t 251 5 fee t from the North east corn er of the Ken neth E Riggs and ; Judith A. Riggs 21 2 3 acre J tract No . 1, as desc ribed rn '~ Volume 2<45, Pa ge 10~9. of the ? Meigs Coun ty Deed Records ; " thence North 50 degr ees 20' Wes t 293 5 feet to a conc re te • mar ~ er ; th enc:e South 26 til degrees 30' West 9 tee t to an ,, lronpl n; the n t:e Sou th 3.4 · ~ degrees oo• West -4S teet to an tron plrH' thence South 37 ..,, degrees 00' West 53 fe et to an • Iron pi, ; thence South 3.4 ~ ~ d egrees 15' West lB feet to a ... Concrete mar k er ; thenc e 11 South 50 degrees 20' East 380 tee t to a fence ; thence North 1 deg ree 15' East 15 ~ . 5 'ree r to .,.. , tfl& point at beginning, con ta lnlno 0 91 acres, more or follows ~ l J ~ less The above prop erly described Is LOT NO 3 In Algg scr.esf Ma nor Add ition as recorded in Vol Ume ~. Page 44 . Mei gs Co unry Plet Records.' Excepflno and reservi ng to ,l h ~ Grantors . a! I minera ls under said ·n:.af estate wlth ~ he r ight to mine and r emove fhesarne'With ouf Injur y to the surface 'i TERMS OF SALE : Cas h, t for not ten than two thirds ot 1he appraised value . Property a ppraised at 131 ,000.00 . . Robert C., , ... , .en bach Sher iff Meigs County, Ohio (8) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 5tc NOTI CE OF SALE IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT 0~ ME I GS COUNTY, Ohio , The Athens Coun ty Savmgs & Loan Co., an 01110 Corp. YS . Fr~d A B. Goegle in & Barbara Goegl ein, er al. case No 16.051 Pursuantlo an ORDER OF .SAL E issued by th e Comm on 197 1 HONDA- CL·<SO. I" .OOO 4 miles slssr ba r, erath bon, pull bO<k hond l• bo r5 , new !Ire or1d seol5 , Scrambler sido S650 · C0 ll Q.t92480 pipes · __ 1'0111Y- Nt'l!l Lawn Edger . Re g . Close O~.tt P ri testo I On I~ - Pow er Garde-n- pet ye ar and up. ( 3 week5 in a CAL L NOW! · 422-4080 PARKERSBURG, W. VA . GUARANlEED JOSS loca tion . Stortlng poy $36 1 20 .!;ingle: $477 30 morr1ed Army Re cr udmg . Call collect 593·3022-385·631 8. - WOMAN needed to work or live Pleas cou rt of Meigs county , in my M ome Pho ne 992-2936 or Oh 10,! wif l olfer for sale a t ~ee 790 Maple St . M1ddleport. public auction on the 3rd day of Sep 1embe r, 1976, at 10 00 WANTED · 4 holls&wlV&!>, d hour s A.M. on I he Courthouse step!. per day , -4 doys pN weelo.. $4 ,00 at the COURTHOUSE in per hour Call to r appoin tment· Pomer oy , Ohio , the following 991·1927 . 949·2803 oc 949·2786. desc rt bed real es ta te : Sl t~J.& te in The Townsh1p of Ora nge , Coun1y of Me1gs and State o f Ohto and oe~cr t bed Want~o as follows · S1tua1e 1n secfion 3, Town 4 North , Ra nge 12 WILL DO odd iobs, roolins . pain Wes t. Ohio Company's ling hou llng, tree work , ond P u r thase, in Orang emowinp Pllone 992 -7409. To wnshtp , Meigs county, Oh i o, being tract No . 2, desc ribed as follows Star t irlg at a concre te marker a T l he nort t>. west corner of Rl gosc rest Mano r , as recorded in Plat Book No 4, GOD wotcht:d you wh1le you suf Pa ge No . 44, P lat Record s of lered and H~ k,-.ew you hod Meigs Countv, Ohio, thence your shore. He ten de rly closed Nor th 31 degrees 15' west J2 0 your weary eyes a nd took you feet to ll conc rete marl<~r on in Hi' care. Oeor Cod, pleose the North side of Tower Lane , toke lhts rnessoge to ou1 loved 31 0 feet wlde street , thence ono up above . Tell Grandma along the nort h side of Tower Lane, south 31 degr'ees 30 ' how muc ~ we miH her and QIYe w es t 98 .5 feet to an rro n pi n , her ell Qur Jo ve. Belly, Crys tal. corn er to a 0.302 acre lot and Mcf Judy Hall · a0. 4J4 acretol;thenc'e sovth 33 degrees 15' West "250.50 feet IN lovin g mernory ol our dear to an Iron pin ut the poin t of mother Mar~ Eblin wh o beg inni ng of the tr act s ur deporled from this li fo four veyed, and being the south years ago Aug 23 Dear God, wes t corner of a 1.000 acre pleose 1ok e this message to our trac t, passtng an iron pin at loved Ofle up above. Tell her 125.5 fee t ot the co r ner of the how much we miss her and gi"e 0 f3 4 ac r es a nd 1.000 acre, t hence feav1 ng Tower La ne her o!l our love . sne loft 0 No rth 67 deg r ees 02' West beautiful memo ry a nd o so rrow l SS 80 fe et to a n iron pin; tpo great to be told , bu r to us !hence Nort h 44 40' East who loved and lost her, that 308 .98 feet to a n iron pin; memory will never grow Cl ld lh ent e South 59 de grees 17 ' Sadly m1ssed by children Ed1tl-t. Eas t 288.89feet to the iron pin Arlin, Myrtl e, Model1ne and a t t he potnl of begi nning. g'ondchildren , containi ng 2,000 a c r e, eK · cc pl lng ;:~l l l cvar r lg1'11 -t:J f -w ay . Ar1 d ru rlher cx cepllng one ha lf acre sol d to Roy F. R iffl e .and F r ona K Ri ffl e. Aug. 6. 1974. deso:rl bed In Vol. 258. ' Pa ge ~11 Deed ({ecords of , BLACK, br¢wn ond white beoglo. 1 Melgs Co un! y, Ohio. TERMS OF SALE· Cash , fernolt' lost in, vici nity of fo r ru>t Jes.s than two thirds of Leodtng ( reek ·Rood ond Von the appra ised va lue ' Zcm t Road Sunday . Lost near Appra ised valu e of · Melgs.Gallio line, Reword pro pert v. I I2. 000.00 Phoo• 992-2220. ' Robert C Hart enbr~ch LOST· 4 mon lh ol d nanny goot, • ~heriJI brow!) <md whifll Lost in ForeS t Meigs County, O'iio Ru ll <JifJO Phone 992·2724 . (8) ;>, 9, Hi ?1 30 :, Sitlfatioll$ ln Memor)., - ...... 22 " Sel l-Propelled ~ Power Mowers Br i ggs & St ra tto n Eng ine . Reg , DIRECT FABRIC SALES )21 Mal n Slreol S407 42Ctose-OutPr l ceSl4 0. $119. 95 S99 . 9'5 Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30·5 :00 Oally TiiiB :OOO Fridays Clue Out Pri ce Pomeroy landmark Pebfer Safe hom' ~ and A l~o. w1lt do trointng PL EASURE por.i es . Phone (61;4 l 69B-J2'it0 Ruth Reeve$, •b AKC Germon Shephe-rd puppies , 3 li gh't fem ales . 1 dark. mole Wormed gentle d1spos1hon . Phon-e 992- 5623, . te n miles nort~ of Pomeroy Phone 992·7111 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Jenof lfl$1llation StrYices FinantiRI ~nillltlo 8'-~ into Wels l Attia STl)RII WIIOOIIS I ·DOOIIS bedroom oporlments ot VIlLAGE MANOR in Midd lepo1t lor $ 104 montllly plus elec or $130 indudmg el eclric . LOWER CARPET SHOP Racine. Ohfo • C.ntlnuoua ont 'loco , ovttera. We 111111 It, It do It ' yolll'ltH. Special prlcn to -' blllldtrt. CAPTAIN EASY BACK CARPEnNG Phone 949-2814 '6.95 9 A.M. to S P.M. $quart Ytrd 1n1ttlltd m -7320 Evenings David Parsons. Ownw 949·211~ 8·22·1 m~.l G•iAnH ,, ' VOU'D PIICIOFEil T~c OPIORATING ROOirH IN THE' HOSPITAl.., . iT HAFTA &E 11-J F05TMOIUEM "'"''..-'"'D"'-"-"f • ' 8-~1-1 mo. IF WS'Vfi; GelT TO WAIT AROUND MEANWHt>E' ··AN Alri&ULANCI! HAS Al..$0 PiCKED UP THe 510CR6T ASENT NAMED R05tE AND RUSHED HER TO THE SAME HOSPITAL. ... Alum in11m Siding, Roofing, Guttm, Painting and Repair The Complete' ·Remodeling Service For Your Home Al. IROMM aJNST : •AK 76~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE •Q 62 tQ9 2 o!oK 3 BORN LOSER Rulland 142·2321 All Wor k Outronlttd Frt!O Eslhuln lox21· A Rutltnd, Olllo 457'15 Ph. (614)742-2409 WtO.IIvtt 7·21·4 111'!'· You can sove hundrtcls evon thousands of dollars wllll aluminum or vinyl siding. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGNAPHY - Atrial - Industrial construction Progrtn ~~A TeRRIBlE SlOMN.K AO!B! WITASGC 1HB a.::c:rt:JR! ~ CAiltm SEE ICJ11U.. A~ f~ l!ll)((SC!\4. ~I 'Pi a.!.) A\.'~t\'iS {).)ll.El.. WEST EAST • 101 • 10 8 t HI3 • J 832 • J 951 m ~o~ st , go , mO\O~r'1 g . ~M~rt_e 99? 162t SNAPPER CLEARANCE SALE 20 Pd. discount on all mowers in stock. 1- 5 H P riders 26" cut l-8 HP rider JO" cut 2- 21" self prop oiled mowers 1-18" push mowers 30 Pet. discount on Snapper tillers 1-S H P chain drive tillers )--3 H P cha1n drive tillers Gravely Tractor Sale F'omeroy. Ohio Ph . 992-2975 F-OR SALE: good used T.V.'s, color and block ond white Horr ison's Royal Oo k Form, RL 3, Pomeroy, Oh10 . Phc:me {b U ) '185 33.41. ·~~~-~-2 yr. old Quarter Horse · filtte . GLEN R. BISSELl SIOIN&-SOITITT lARRt!mii>ER Ph.t!Unl FREF ESTIMATES! 4-1 0.1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Abovt and below ground pool kits lor !he do ·lt. yoursell man. All pool supplies available. too. D. Bumgardner Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHONEm-57l4 1·21 ·1 mo . KEN GROVER 949-2860 PhOIOiriPhY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerial-Industrial Construction Progrelii - C'ompltlt School Strvlae -o.;a.,..rHu~a & • Elementary School Peck ... Plclurts Stnlors & Yurbook - Woddlngs- KEN GROVER Photoiraphy 985.41$5 Chesttr, Oliio 7·14·1 mo. ' Undergraduate& Etemenlny School Package Pictures itnfors 1 Ytlrbook - Wt ddingl- AT 949-2801 OR PLEASE NO SUNOAY CALLS 8·9·76 1 m~lt1 SOUTH Al-l APFai-HMBf.lT 7A2·2348 cARPENTER , tloonng, Nortb East Sooth lo!o Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening l ea~ - Q • " IU-415~ 8·18 1 mo. I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE - Chester. Ohio l LITTLE ~RPHAN AIINIE - ONE TELLS · OT.HERS ! • • r-----------------,~ ..•·•• Amencan Auto Sales Wlnihletd Replacement Free Estimates Oil Body Work Expert Ptlnllng lnsur1na Work Wtlcoine St. Rl. 7 Coolvlllt, Olilo 667·3127 7-29·1 mo. ~~~ A New York reader wants to know if the late Harry Fish· bein invented the Fishbein convention. He certainly did. It was designed to stop people from making st(ly preempts. It served iiS purpose whereupon Harry and all other experts abandoned it. (Do you have a question tor tne experts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of fhls newspaper. The Jacobys wiff answer tndiv•dual questions •I stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most tnleresllng questions will be used in th1s column and will receive cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN.) By Oswald & James Jacoby ., , Oswald: " One of the IR· teresting thmgs about bidding seems to be that it goes through cycles. In the very first days or contract litere were no forcing bids at all, so the jump to game became a very strong bid . Then the pen· dulum swung back and it became a preempt or stop bid ." Jim : " Today, it has all sorls of meanings . Thus, the JUmp response of three notrump to partner 's opening suit bid is supposed to show an opening notrump of 16-18 balanced points ." Oswald : " We don't use lite bid often. When we do we dlw•~•J ' loy THOMAS JOSEPH u Sicilian volcano celhng, paneling . Phone Q92 -2759 eye EXCAVATiNG . BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL PU LLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. BuiLDING , remodeling, and s Grounds for suspicion (2 wds.) 4 Jose de- Martin 5 Machinate ' y Clll know repairs . Quality work , efficient service Jesse Rodman , phone the ones - -·-- Minnelli I Probably (4 wds.) 10 Treated with tranquilizers -ful! namesake muaical zc Ear shell 9Fruitless \Wnder. "Ollver" 31 Helen's Italian Z3Uza damp are 11 Verdi opera • Roo Mood,y In 11 Joust 22 Beyond 7 Chilly; Nina,4our carvinqs Klnd of deck 25 Custom 27Commando :17 See 13 31 Across 29 ClWDic meter - " TEAFORD '?-~-WHY m"·""' MIL..LIONS ? -,AI-d ALREADY 60T>' EVERYTHI --·-·--·· - - SJi\1- ciJlJJJroiD~®~ kJ~AjJ ..,i4J , _ t!yi!~NH I ARNOllJ •• - --- ~ - -·~ } •~ •••••••••••• • ,_ '' YOPPP I I IKALILA ! I [) I I JSGJRI F Y' I YV J XDA QFXS y y . - U. e • !1.1 Corm four ordinar, worda. •• • ~· FRIDAY TIL 8 •·• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ••><1 1111/11~1 Un~tramble these foor Jumbleo, ,..+--+-+-~ one letter to each square, to tne ---· Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame SlrHt 20,33; Fllnhtones 15. s:oo-FBI 3: Partridge Family I; Mission: lmpoulble 13. s :Jo-Adam.l2 4; News 6; Family Affair B; Electric Company 20,33; Adam·l2 13. 6;1l0-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS; ABC news 6; Zoom 20: Crockett's Victory Garden 33. 6:30-NBC,News 3,43,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth ~~ Bowling for Dpllars 6; Let's go to the Races I; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; American Issues Forum 33 . 7:Jo-Hollywood Squares 3: Hollywood Squares 4; Lei's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Right 10: 'to Tell The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road IS; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Popl 8,10; Music Project Presents 33; AI The Top 20. 8:Jo-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:oo-Movle " The New Centurions" 3,.tl,l5; Pllot6,13: M·A·S·H 8.10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Made the Movies 20. 9:3o-PIIot 6,13; Pilot a, 10. IO:DO-Pilot 6,13; Sandy Duncan 8; Switch 10: News 20; Olympiad 33. 10:3o-Biack Perspective on the News 20. n:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC New• 33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Corson 3,4, IS; Mystery of the WHk 6, 13; Movie "Night of !he Lepus" 8; Mary Hart· man. Mary Hartman TO; Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle "Banyon" · 10. 1:oo-Tomorrow-.3,4 ; News 13. A FINE HOM~ A ' ()t3a/IENT L-I 1L HUSBIIJ, AN' A LOUT OF A ______ __ __ ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1976 6:1l0-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Roporl 13. 6:20-Rev . Cieophus RoblniOft 13. 6:30-<:olumbus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8: Concarns & Comme~ll 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 5G-Good Mornl119, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Mornl119, Trl Stale 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck Whit• Reports 10. "7: 05-Bugs Bumy and Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Jefl's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sname Street 33. 8:»-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllh D. J . 13; Mister Rogen 33. 9:31)-Cross.WIII 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13; Carrarscolendas 33. IO:oo-S.nlord and Son U,l5 ; Price is Rlghll,lO; Set You Lighter 33. 10: 15-Gentral Hospital 6. 10:31)-Cetebrlly Sweepstakes 3 ,~.15; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :llO-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; WHkday 4; Edge of Night 6: Gambit 8,10; ·Farmtr's Daughltr 13; Electric Company 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 34,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12: oo-Fun Factory 3, 1S: Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 12 :30-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search For Tomorrow 8.10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. l :llO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; You119 and lht Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. 1:»-Days of our Lives 3,.tl, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Family Theatre 33. 2:()()...420,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6; BI·Ways 33. 2:30-~ors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,110; Unto the Hills 33. 3:1l0-Another World 3,~.15 ; All In the Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Calch·33 33. 3:15-General Hospllal " · 3:30-Bewltched 6; · Game 8, 10; Lilias, YQOa and You 20; Tille X 3:.. ~ · oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mousa Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Happy Road" 10; Dinah! 13. ~:3o-Bewllched 3; ' DOWN 1 Corrupt %See eye to 9'12·5980. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . Phone 7-42 227( ~ ize ). Must be seen to be ap- DoZER work and welding Co n Con'o'en i~nl to sllopping on tact James Pa rsons, Rt . I , preciated . Must sell due to Third and Mill Sfreel 5 in M1d· Radne , on Carmel Rood . poo r healtM ond other reo sons. dlep!~HI ,· 8r a nd new higM quoh.If mteresled call : oreo code INTERIOR and exf~rior poin1 ing BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com ty opo rtmen1s . See the plete Service . Phone 9~9·248i ' manager ot Apt. 16, Or <:all FiVE year old tovr ~dr oom oH (614 ) 286-2832 for oppointment , and root pointing by hour or or 949.20C() Racine, Ohto, Cnt or Uop by office of 455 Corr St . 992 ·1721 contract , eKcellenl r'fe rence-s e1ectm home , one '/, ba ths, o r" 730 E. Mo m Sf , Jackson, Bradford. ' Phone 992-601<4 . garage , a n1ce lot on Rt 7 1n AVAILABLE ol River~1de Aparl · Oblo 45b40 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Tuppers Plal n5, Would cons1der ~......-ments , 1 bedroom oporl. ~Sweepers, toasters, irons, al trad e , low $30s P Mon e menf•. $100 pvr month: 2 small opplic.. ,ces. lown mower 6 14 -667-3956. bedroom apoflmenh , $133 per next fa Stole Highway GaragE monlh . One pr~ce for oiL Phone HOUSE for sole , 3 bedroom$, oil on Rou te 7. Ph one (614) 985 9913273 . electriC , fully carpeted , fomi ly HOMEStTES foe sole, I acce and 3825. room , with fi repla ce , 2 ba ths , 3 room lurnislled apa rtment , up Middlaport, neor Rutland. REMODEliNG, Plumbing, Mealin£ slo'o'e , refrigerator and dropM util itie s furnished. Ca ll 9924 8l • Call992-7 and o il types of general repair goe• wi th house. Phone 7-4'1 3129 . 2595 for fu rther information. NEW 3 bedroom Mouse, 2 boths , Work guaranteed 20 yoors eX fOR RENT: 1wo be0roorn5. bath, -----MAIN all elec., 1 acre , Middleport, . _r_ P::c "'.:.:'•ocn::c•:.:·.:.P.:.:h::; onc:•:.:m :.:.:.·::; 2~.::0:.:.:.. 9. _ countr y location . n e a r A rooms ond bo th m Chester close to Rutland. PMone 992· ··DID TREE Trimming, 20 years ex V_llfoge .~h~ ·7365 ._ 7A8 1 , Pomeroy . Phone 9'92 -7b66, POMEROY, 0. perltnce In sure d fr ee 991 ·7133 or 992·1318. POMEROY - Mulberry SMALl fo rm for sole , 10,-. down , etlln'lates. Call 992· 23~ ot FOUR room lurnt.shed apa rtmen t, Ave. 1112 story brick. Upper owner financed. Monroe Coun · (614) 698-725? Albe~ny . Phone 992 5908. has 3 bedrooms, bath. very ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· SEWING MACHINE Repaics, ser nice kitchen, lovely to live 3102 oc (30<) 772·3227. vice, oil makes. 992·2264 . Tho Virgil B. Sr., Realtor ,ln . Lower has 2 furnished COUNTRY farmland with seclud Fabric Sho p, Pomeroy , 110 Mechanic ~meroy, 0 .' apls. (always rented) for ed wood1, woter and good OC · Aultmrized Singer Sol es and Phnne 992.)37~ ' good Income . In gaod ceu In Monroe County, W, VCJ . Service . We shclr en Scissors . coodltlon. $20,000 .110 NEW LISTING -Modern • wiNTE R po tat oes ond peaches $1,000 down, coli (304) 772- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and LOVELY 2 STORY Charles R. Ha rm , Portla nd , bedroom home, 2lf> baths, 2 3102 or (30<)772-3227. • backhoe work: dump tcvck• FRAME 3 large Ohio. P~one 843 2693 . family rooms, one wlth 3 bedroom house for sole a t 520 and Jo -boys for hire; will haul bedrooms wllh closets. wood burn ing fireplace, IN DA'S H 23 channe l CB, om-fm . Syca more St ., Middleport, good fill dirt, to toil, lt mes tone ond Large formal dining R. mod . kit. with dishwasher, m p x ra dio , 3 !rock s te reo. Coli buy for $8,000. Phone 992-3578 , grovel. C<JII Bob or 'Roger JefNice kitchen . NEW cook and bake unils, dining '1'11·3965--or 99'2-7667. __,_ __, fen , day phone 992·7089, carpeting, paneling, siding, a rea . Formal dining rm ., night phone 992·3125 or 9'12· GRAVELY he ctor, 7.6 h p. 2 spe ed lull basement wllh garage. HOUSE for sole , 3 bedrooms, otl large foyer . hot waler neat, 5232. t ronsmiBion , recen tly 2 car ga ra ge. $51,500 . electric. Family room fully ASKING ONLY $18 ,500.00 o verhauled. w 1t h mower and carpete d with wood-burning EXCAVATING . dotec. bockhoe GROCERY STORE NEW LISTING 4 sulk y . S300. Phone 992-?205. fireplace , large lot with storage and ditcher. Charles R. Hot. Build ings, ground and bedroom mod. home. Nlco Evenings. field , Sock Hoe S•rvl(t , building and garden s pace. stock ala very good pr ice. -~--· kit. with dbl. sink. Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 7o(2-2008 Ru1tlc Hills, Syracuse Phone 18 FT. Soobreeze with 45 h.p. Been established fo r m•ny dishwasher, built·ln range. 992·7836. Chrysler engine. trade r ond ski years. An excellenllncomel. G~EG'S CB SALES. locoted at Er· cen t ral vacuum • accessories , good con dition, and at a very good pr ice. 8 room house for sole at 126 wln 'a Gulf Service, Mids ys te m . Famlly1 room, , $900.00 Phooe1 ·30H 75·2415. (OWNER RET IRING) laurel St., Pomeroy, Pt-lone dleport, Ohio. Phon• m . . . garage, and near 3 acres . 2~38. 9'12·5741 . WE HAVE 3 OTHER 1965 Ford pickup runs good, also $46,000. BUSINESS FOR SALE 390 Ford mot o r, bo th for SEpTIC Syolomo inotolled by CALL IF lNTERESTE SI SO .OO Coli 992·7253. 12 ACRES - Gaod 3 licensed lna lg!ler. Shepard 2 new 3 bedroom names for ABOUT 3 ACRES Contractors , Phone ?42·2409. sa le on acre tra cts, on e with NEW Kenmore Sewing Mo;h~e. bedroom home, closets , to Rutland . Ranch type . J mod . ba lh , nice kit ., buem1mt, one without. Cafl ca s e , olldchme n ts, cUtting bedrooms, b!ilh. Excellent 992.J<54 or 16141 446-9568. SEPTIC TANKS deoned . l.\od;~ c~rpe t i ng, nat. g as board. Pr ice $150 . Phone qq2. Sanitation, 992·395A or W2Lee Constr uction . kitchen. Carpeling, scme furnace, and 2 porches. 5574 . 2A28. paneling; full basement. Only $29,SOO. ONE 12, gouge single barrel Fuel 011 F.A. heat. New 12 ROOMS - ~d fashion , sho tgun, ohe 20 gouge single steel siding. ASK lNG home used as ,a 2 family . barrel shotgun ; one H&R 32 col. $28,000.00 Live In one & rent other handgun ; one muuel loading ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER to help with the payments. pistol, ona wall Telephone , one' FINE PROPERTIES - TO Only $19.000. ca s! tron tea kettle. Coli 949· SELL LIST WITH US. IN THE COUNTRY I 2531 fo r oppotn tme nt HENRY E. CLELANb ----~rooms, nice bath, modern t 'Mon., Tiles,. Wici. t t FRESH e ggs, Mrs . Cltfford leiflleif 1 BROKER- APPRAISER kitchen with range, F.A. oil or Roger Leiflle1t. Phone ~2- CONSULTANT• 8:00tll 5:00 ..., furnace and new 2 car 192·2259 or,992·2548 • 2_~4~c.~!:_S~ -- --~- garage Le vel lot . $17,1100.. KENNEBEc w1n ter pototO$ . Coli t ' Thursday i ti112 noon liS ACRES Fenced John Pope, 949..·:2,:: 27~3:.. . ___ wnn cante now running. 25 acres of bottom on Shade FoR S ALE ~~· cost price, riding River. large barn , all mowers lawn mowers , garden minerals wlth 'income from ti ller ; McMurray 's Supply Compony, Mason, W. Vo. PMone gas well - free ga s. Only (304) 773·5313. 530.1100. WE HAVE THE MUSCLE 1973 Dodge Pola ro Cus tom , oil TO SELL, TRY US ONE power mcludi ng f(l cto ry otr, e TIME. • • good shop& , $1950. Al so. 1965 Clle vel le 6 cyl. . standar d shd, q~J body, runs good . $250. FARM lor sale, 46 oo:re! , Joel ,~. Pho ne 992·n97. .. Coun ty , West Vlrglnto , prio:ed MAVTAG outomotlc woshEtr , on inspection. Horrl$on ~mtth, 1cMm . good shape $3-S. Ph one 992· Rodne, Ollio "5771. Phone 7797 949·2154. ------ -- "' " 7 ~ .Q 9 . AK73 t AK87 o!oBS% North-South vulnerable WILL do ropfing. construction, plumbmg and heatlng. No job too la rge or too small. Phone .tS Un iTs, 41 more un1ls under con~tructlon . 1nclud~s 19 mobile homeS, 2 apartment,, 1 seven room frame Mome all rented . Off ice ond dqublewide owners re side nce . WosM house, shop , s torage sheds and supply trailer. Appro ximoely t5 ocres tronling oo Ea5t Moin and Carr Sl, Stole Rt 93, 6 bJocks from downtown, 2 blocks from Ap polochion Htghwoy , 2 biOt:ks from shopp m g center , 20 m iles fro m P1ke Co. Atomic Plant (which is being doubled in t iO6 • QJ 10 91 West - Complete School servict CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Meigs County Fair Hlghllhls (color! 1 p.m. - Home Dlgett (color) 9 - Cable Journal I color! 10 - 700 Club (color) . won't have 18, but will have from a good 15 up to 17 and every reason to like notrump played from our seal as the right final contract." Jim : "South was very bitter about his bad luck . West open· ed lite queen of clubs and the defense had five lricka in before South could gain the lead . Oswald : "It was bad luck, but he brought it on himself. He had sixteen balanced poinl.!, but he really did not want to be declarer . Had he just responded with two of a red su1t, North would have bid two notrump; played at game and made at least ten tricks." NORTH IDl South Ill!em Ohio Truss R- Co. 1 :»-We Think You Should KMW j; !lu:Hlblll 6,13: Pilot 4,15 Phyllis 10. 9:oo-Joe Forresw 3,A,ll: All In Tho Family 1.10. 9:»-Maude 1: Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman Preview 10 . to:oo-J lguw John 3,1, 15; Vautltvlllt 1: Medical Cenftr 10. 11 :oo-N.WS 3,A,6,t, 10,13,15,20. · n ·»-Johnny CeriOft 3,4,15: ,..,.•ldo RI-a: Gootl. NlghtAmerlca6,13; Movlo ···D<fCior, You've Got To Be Kidding I" I ; Mary Harln1tn,MII'y Hartman 10. 12:0C>-Movle "Loving" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :30-Janakl 33. l :llO-Tomorro'tY 3.~ ; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE . .New bids bring -surprlees L-----~~~-~----------- CONTACT REPLM:I.MEIT WIIOOIIS ALUMINUM saxophone, bt-droom turnlture T.V , Lorge lots w1tl1 concr ete pot los TV Service. 276 Sycornore St ., sidewolk5, runners end all M iddleport , Ollio Phone 992 street por~mg PhMe 992-7A79 . 1~22 . J Room furmshed hou~e with HAY ond s1raw tor sale Lorge both Aduhs only Ph one 992round bole5 and 5quore bo les. 5535, Wit/ load , Iorge boles ol form . oN£ Ul~NE ·t i J atk W. Cuny , Mgr. Phone 997 7751 33. $11,000 mettrtnes, po dding. Ideal tor campers. Variety of Velvets . nylon prints, herculon s, vinyl solids, and Ieney prints, acussorlts . TRUMf c7 S.JA COUNlJ't' Mobil e Hom e Pork, R1 wleelo;endi ~ART TIME !reining !Saturdays & Sundays! a qual Ified drivet can be earnin g POLY-FlAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, chair cushl~ns , p .m , MOBILE horne- for sola or reM , 3 ~edroom~ al ultlit1es pa1d . p_., rio. HZ·%174 Sprayer. ReQ . O rc h ~r d l971 Ford Ranger pKkup one holt Ton, ah.Jl"t't1num mag 2]0 New Hol,lond boler New Idee May cond11ion &r 8o1h 1n good wheels , w1de ovol tire5 30:2 3 shape. Coli 843 -1172 offer 5 speed Pllone 742-3008 ~ RM furn rs hed ond un furnished opts . Phone 992- You don't have t o qu11 your p r esint Job to tr am to drrve a uac tor Hatler. In on ly 7 to 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. bed . pos.ihve trodton , 3 AND REV CO Tractor Tra1ler TraintUg, Inc, Will tram you C)n mod em, professional equ1pment, and placement assistance is av~1lallltt UfJQn gradua tJon Sher tff Ii i 2, 9, 16, 2l. l O, 5tc CANNING tomatoe-5 a nd sweep peppers . Cle iCind Fo rms . Geraldine Cleland . . Racine , OMio . MONDAY, AUGUST 23, lf7L s :oo-FBI3; P;~lrldge Family I : Mission: lmpoulble. 15. s :»-Adlm·l24, 13: NewS6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33 . 6:1l0-News 3.U,l0,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News 3,43,1S; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carroscolendls 33. 7:1l0-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell 1 ne lruln ., Bowling For Dollars 61 Buck Owens 8; News 10; · Candid Camera 13: Family Affair IS: American Indian Arllsts 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 1:»-That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3: Bobby VInton ~~ Space: 199'1 6; Price Is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13: Friends of Man IS; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. B:oo-BobbyVlnlon 3; VIva Veldo! 13; Pilot 4,15: Gunsmoke 8; Tennis' 20: Rhoda 10; 1976 Drum Corps lnternallonal Championship 33. .---,..--------,. ,:' GUT1tR SERVICE ....• ASSORTED RUBBER 773· 5721. ' 5~10. . TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME EXPERI.,NaD 10 Racllator Service Midway Market, ~omeroy , 992-2582; Bobs Morket , Moson . $'2500.00 Modern Supply , ~99 MARLIN 22 lever ot1ton w1fh K-4 s(ope and sl ing. Phone 992 W. Moin St , Pomeroy, Oh10 Phone '19:-387<4. FULL TIME reside n1 trai ning progra m). Rober t C Hart enbach Cou nt~, - 1q72 Ch~vrolel I ton truck wtth -- }3 :• 1967 Chevy , one-half ton pkkl.lp, new paint (c-b , no rust rum. good , PhMe 742-3081. - vs . TIMBER , Pome10y Forest Pro. case No 16 l 052 duc ts Top pric-e · for st.:mdmg Pu rs ua nt to an ORDER OF sawhmber Coli Ken I Honb> SAL E issued by the com man I .1146 857-tl Pleas Co urt ot M~i gs Coun)'t· 'Tt"-1.~--.,--.01-d o, 1 wnrouer for sale.:t)t ~ . .... ..:r.::-'1~ (1. -pub li c a u c1 10n on the 3rdf(jay .... ~tt; _-:7&:'1-of Septemb er , 1976, a l 10 ·06 - ~...:..A.M . on the Courl house steps IF YOU hove 0 serviCe to oHer at the CO IJ R T HO USE in Pomeroy , Oh iO. the followmg wont to buy Qr sell ~omcth flg described rea l estat e oe look ing for work .. or Situated ill th e Townsh ip of ' whote... er ... you'llg&t results Rutland , Meigs County , Oh iD, fmter with a Sentine!Wo '"lt Ad and ln Fraction 2, Town 6, Cot1992 .2156. Range 14- of th e Ohlo Com . panv 's Purc ha s e . and be ing YARD So le, Wed nesd a y Tllursdoy , Fndoy and So tvrdoy Lot No . 20 of the Hu tc hinson Subd ivis ion as is recorded '" Pork St .. M iddl~or~ Oh1-o . Ptat Book -4, Page 57 Qf the Records of Pta ts of Me!gs 2 f Omily Yard Sole, Thursday, Augu5t 26111 ftom 9 tllt 5 p.m County , Oh io. TERMS OF SA LE : Cash, on Route 124 one-holl mtle tor not less than two-thirds of eos t of Rutland, Ci1y ltmti'S th e i!PPfSi$ed val u e, Doyle T, Hudson resi.dem;e, Loan co. 196BC.hevv B~l ot r307 AulonlOitc new tires. , low n1ileoge , e)((ellen! conddton. Be$1 olfer. Conq.92 570Q, beds, wolJ teleph one~< tmd DEMONSTRA TORS AND 5 Femole Shepherd pL1pp ies Jp be ports, or complee 11 ous ~:hc ds MANAGER: nt>Prll"d to work g1veo owoy Phone 7A1-2334. Wr1te M D Miller R1 4 .. __,........-w •h tl\e ofdcs' Toy 8 V 1fl S.hop Pomeroy Oh1o Cot! 99~ 77f:IJ Far'y Pion •n !he coun1ry . MAlE, 13 weeks old, poodlE . Phone 747-1'159 ol!er 1. p m H:shest comtrHs.~~~ns • No lnCASH po1d lot oil mokt!s oN~ --· v£>s i mli."rJ1 Coil 01 w11fe Jodoy, mod(lls of mobile hcnnei; SANTAio Part1es A .. on. Co.M fhonellr@Ocodebl4 413 9531 06001 Phcre- 1 f203; 673--3-4 5.5 SSCoshS$ lor 1unked ovto. Fl) e- s. ALSO BOOK'NG PARTIES Truc.k Auto Par· s Ru llond FURNISHH), '} be.drm, tlportmli"nt, Phone 742 -2081 oduhs only , 1n M iddleport , Fred B . Goeglei n, eta l appra rsed L CANNING peaches now r, ody thru Augult se ... erol variet ies by the bushel , IJr bUshel or peck . Please bring ow n con· toiner . ~ convt:~ n l e nt loc al! on• · • - ~ -· -- BUsiness Sen1ices~ I 5109 ,9~ mvst be Pll )d 1n adva_nce Get yours In carl 'I bv stopping by our officr al The Da lly Senti nel , lll Cour t St . or writ!nQ Bo :r< 729. Pomeroy, 0" 10 45 169 With your rem tttano:e . ptcno LOCUST POSTS , round or lplH . Phone 'il4'il·277.f, COAL, limestone , ond calcium chlor:..1e ""' and calcium brine for dus t con trol an d specia l mhcing •olt tor formers . Moln Str•et . Pomeroy , Ohto or phone 99'1· f lawn & Garden Sale • 1 IBI 2, 9. 16. 23, lO. 5tc M etgs ~ ~6L~~~IVES All Yard SaiH, Rummaoe . Porch and er,sement Por ch and sasemen1 Sates, etc Help Wanted $13,000. 00. @ NOT IC ES Camping Equipment Propeny t OPEN eves, 8: 00P. M. POME ROY OHIO Pu rsuant to an ORDER OF begtnn ers, Jnlf?<tmediOie od SAL E iss\i ed by the common vonced studenh Call 9'12 Pleas Court , Me igs couinty , 2270 OhiO , 1 w l lt offer fOr sale at public auctton on th e 3rd day at September , 1976, al 10 00 WILL CARE lor elderly w1.:m'ef'l m 111y ho me Phone 992 7314 A.M . on the Courthouse Slt!ps at the Courtllouse in PIANO tur11ng. Phone Ch01le~ Pomeroy , Ohio , the toltowinQ SmJI beloru 'l p m Q9.2·7SSO descr 1bed rea l estate : lro• .... ood comoPI 'riJIIer 16 SitUate tn the Tow nsh 1p of NOTICES K1tfens contort Fre-,jd e, ONE 11 slneps 6 gos electrtc, Ru t land , Me igs Couinty, Houdashelt, M1ddleport clngerotor 'lew l1re-s ac-dc Ohio, and In Fraclon t Town hg ts ~por~ we ve1y deon 6, Ra nge 1of of the Oh io , LOOKiNG roR A LOW·RISK IN )~e to optNtOIE" phone q49. Compa ny's Purchase . and VESTMENT. .. > IN VEST IN being lot No . I? of Hutch inson 2'714 YOU RStL ~ 1 1 Rio Gra nde Subdh'ISion as is reco rd ed tn College· CommurHiy ColJe-gi" Ptat Boo k 4, Pa ge 57, of the f=otl RegislroiiOrt. Sop!. 13, lQ76 Records ol Plats of Mei gs Allen HoH,9om 9pr. Co unty , Oh io. TERM S OF SALE . Casn, for n ot les s than two lhtrds of lOANS ova /able $20 up \o O'"l)' ADDR£SS£RS WOI led IMMED!A TE amount Phone Subramamon D' Wtvk al h.::~me no ~· th e aJl p ra ised Value . pe-neroco- ne,eu.ory eM 1312i919·<t'9 Pr ope r 1y appraised a t rt>lllmt poy Wri1e AmemM $12 ,000.00 Me 1gS County , Oh10 co POMEROYMOTOR Oa tly. 8' 30 am . to 12 00 Noon S!lt\lrda·~ Phone todav 9~2 2156 . • 38'1! 197S CHEVROLET8 1 FL EETSIDE S379S Fleets ide ClO local 1 owner, lig h t bl ue fi nish 350 VB eng 1 p S.• std trans .• good ti res . posl traction axle. 26 cen t s per word six consecutive i nsertions . NOW occeptmg Robert C Ha r tenbac h Sher1ff II .'4N pomeroy L s~~NS ~ tc.orc·..te · - Television log for easy viewing tlfMI TKAI.:Y • LET'S SEE ·· I NEED ME A BOX OF STRIKE MATCHES ··· I JEST GOTTO GET ME SOME DADBURN SHOPPIN' CARTS -- AN' A BOX OF BAKIN' I SODY AN·· HKLJXXJIIFAQ DAHCUHTYHOSR RVD DIHO YV LH FAYV HAQJQHO G V0 HM V D I H -Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ·uiONY IS AN INSULT CON· VEYED IN THE FORM OF A COMPLIMENT. - HORACE tSHOCUL± unnce the clrtled !etteN . itoNow form the ourprloe 0111wer, u ourcnled br lhelbove can-. ~ l j I I ,.. .. ___ ISHE t XI XI ] "ITJ" .' Q. MANN (AN•en , . . .,...,.}• S•t•rd•y'• )onobl"' CYCLE FAMED DEVICE GARLIC Antwrrl Avoid tlrirtltlnjjiaoeter in. thl.-A DIVE l M~ 6AANOMOTHI:~ ~ I{OU DIDN'T EAT ALL '!'OUR SUPPER ... TOLD ME TO LEAVE A LITTLE ~THING FOR M~.MANNm! <'•1-----1, • ~ RUnAND ·} . ~ ---\~ . I �• 8- The Dally Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondav Au~ 2.~ 1976 ~~~i~~~~·:~t;f~~~!~g: p'ie~~DJf!~~:. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified~ ~· County, Ohio , In the cne ot Sp~ n ce r R. Buchanan . Plai n tiff, vs . Frf!da e.. BtJCho na n, Defendant , upon e Judgment therein rendered . and OelnQ: Case No . 16, llS In \ll£1 Court, I wn1 Offer tor sale •H, ! he fr,onl pdoor Of the Coul rt ouse n omer oy, Me {1$ Caun ty , Oh ip,• an ih e 'tn d day of September, 1916, e~l 10 o'c lock. A .M ., lhe fol tow in{J lands !!lind tenements, to wit :. • Oi~;~~·~eo~~~~h~tT'I:e7~~ ~~~~ Slate Of Ol1tO, be ing In lt1e northeast ctuarter at Section No Twenty four J Town ship No Four , Ran gP No Eleven . a nd beg inn ing a t the nor th eastcornerot Jacob creamer estate . the1'1 cenorthtl tt yrods to the c oun ty Line ; thence west eighteen rods a nd eighteen link s ; thence so u1h flfty .three rods to the road and to th e no rth line or Jao:ob Creamer e$tate , 1heno:e north el gh ty .one degrees east qne rod and tw en ty link.s , lh,rnce nor th e1ght~ -threc d<!y rces, east seventeen rods to the p l~tce of beg1nnn1ng , con ta lnlnq SiX ao:res, more or less . Re-tercnce Vol ume oeed 26J, Page 7, Meigs Cou nty Deed Records Said real c$tate is ap Torms Of praised at $1 .000.00 sate, c•s~ upon delivery ot deed. ROSERT C HARTE NBAC H. Sheriff ol Meigs County, Ohio. l8) 2, 9, 16, 13, 30, !ito: ----- NOT ICE OF SALE In the Common Pleas Court of Meigs Co unty , Oh io County Sav1ngs & Loa n, a n Ohio Corp . vs . Fre d 6. Go eglein & Barbara A. Goe gl ei n, et al Ath e ns 5 F"Vblf<: lt lon. Canutlaflon~ . If t d p~~~~t~~f:~. t or• c;:orrec 11 s.t r ~a y of" .- AUt0~ c~1e5 ®*' \ RI!GU L.AT ION S The Publisher r eserves th e I'IQht To tdit or relet I an 1/ deem ob lectlonel the publll\her' w ill no! be responsl~l e for rnor t than one incorre-ct ad~ Insertion A•""Sal""" UlU ~. · ~d MOfOf CO. RATES F~~:O,' n~:r" s.,:~~~"one QUALITY 5 inser•i on. Mintmum Ch1tr9e ~~ oo 14 cents p~r word three ~:o ose-cutlv f lnse rilons t s cp 25 Per Cent o 1scount on plud ads and ads paid wllhl1'1 10 days CARD OF THANK S & OBI'rUARY 52 .00 for 80 word min1mum. Each addi t ional worct 3 b umper 1974 FORD F -100 Sl99S 8' Styieslde, green finish, good tires. R. bumper, chrome orl lle and front bumper. 6 cyl. !IJ1d standard ~ trans Slats whi te over red, clean In terior , 350 v.s, 1913 CHEV ROLET C- IO ce nts BLIND ADS Addition! I He Char-g ~ 8' Fleefslde, autor'l'la1 1c, power stee ring and brakes, good t ires, step bumnPr , radlo, custom trim and mirror '" per Ad ver tisemen t OFFICE HOURS B JO e .m to 5:0Q p m ' I ALL J968 BUick Wddcot m.~ton,oh<:. pOwer ste-l•nng PhMe ~2 3580 M~ C HNnP-1 s1x cylinder automah< good body, good !972 runmn g condition Sb~ Pl1or1e 992 noo ONE 19{'\SOodgcPtckup one197'2 F.>1d p1ckup Don Houdoc.heh, Syr <Uta• Oh10 ttotlteS- 1975 Old~ S•orf,re V 6 power $h•ermg ond brokes, ou1on'\at1c Cos I S4800 f\ew will sell for $3300 CoiJ (61 ~ ) QS.S 3582 elll.'l 5 P m 5tudar'lh Wanted to Buy OLD fur n1ture, ire bo>.f'l! NOTICE OF SAL E . IN THE COMf-'ON PL EAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Athens Count y Savings Loan co .• an Ohio Corp . & Serv,re f,O~ S.u1te IJ2 b ro<t~ Woyzo1o Slvd M nn eopol1 ~ MN 55~76 196$ BUICK Wildcat , automat ic power s1e-ering, phon~ 9925380. at stoke Ohio NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PlEA$ COURT OF ME1GS COUNTY, OHIO The Athens County Sotvtngs & vs. Fred B. Goeglein, eta l. Case No . 16054 Pursuanltoan ORDER OF SALE issued by the Co mm on Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio, 1 will offer for sate at publicaucHon onthe 3rdday of Se ptembe r , 1976, at 10·00 •. A M on the cour th ouse s te ps at the . COURTHOUS,E tn 'Pomeroy , Oh io. the fotl b wi n g desc r' ibed real est ate : Si tuat ed In Or a nge t Townsh i p , Me i gs Cou nt y, ., Ohi o, and being In Sect1o n 3, It Town A Nor tM , Rang e 12 West, ~ of the Ohio Comp en y's •, Purchase, anct described as 1 )._• · · t LOT f.:lo 3 Beg inning a t a \ point soyth 15 deg re~s 45' East 23S teet and Sou th 1 degree IS' Wes t 251 5 fee t from the North east corn er of the Ken neth E Riggs and ; Judith A. Riggs 21 2 3 acre J tract No . 1, as desc ribed rn '~ Volume 2<45, Pa ge 10~9. of the ? Meigs Coun ty Deed Records ; " thence North 50 degr ees 20' Wes t 293 5 feet to a conc re te • mar ~ er ; th enc:e South 26 til degrees 30' West 9 tee t to an ,, lronpl n; the n t:e Sou th 3.4 · ~ degrees oo• West -4S teet to an tron plrH' thence South 37 ..,, degrees 00' West 53 fe et to an • Iron pi, ; thence South 3.4 ~ ~ d egrees 15' West lB feet to a ... Concrete mar k er ; thenc e 11 South 50 degrees 20' East 380 tee t to a fence ; thence North 1 deg ree 15' East 15 ~ . 5 'ree r to .,.. , tfl& point at beginning, con ta lnlno 0 91 acres, more or follows ~ l J ~ less The above prop erly described Is LOT NO 3 In Algg scr.esf Ma nor Add ition as recorded in Vol Ume ~. Page 44 . Mei gs Co unry Plet Records.' Excepflno and reservi ng to ,l h ~ Grantors . a! I minera ls under said ·n:.af estate wlth ~ he r ight to mine and r emove fhesarne'With ouf Injur y to the surface 'i TERMS OF SALE : Cas h, t for not ten than two thirds ot 1he appraised value . Property a ppraised at 131 ,000.00 . . Robert C., , ... , .en bach Sher iff Meigs County, Ohio (8) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 5tc NOTI CE OF SALE IN THE COMMO N PLEAS COURT 0~ ME I GS COUNTY, Ohio , The Athens Coun ty Savmgs & Loan Co., an 01110 Corp. YS . Fr~d A B. Goegle in & Barbara Goegl ein, er al. case No 16.051 Pursuantlo an ORDER OF .SAL E issued by th e Comm on 197 1 HONDA- CL·<SO. I" .OOO 4 miles slssr ba r, erath bon, pull bO<k hond l• bo r5 , new !Ire or1d seol5 , Scrambler sido S650 · C0 ll Q.t92480 pipes · __ 1'0111Y- Nt'l!l Lawn Edger . Re g . Close O~.tt P ri testo I On I~ - Pow er Garde-n- pet ye ar and up. ( 3 week5 in a CAL L NOW! · 422-4080 PARKERSBURG, W. VA . GUARANlEED JOSS loca tion . Stortlng poy $36 1 20 .!;ingle: $477 30 morr1ed Army Re cr udmg . Call collect 593·3022-385·631 8. - WOMAN needed to work or live Pleas cou rt of Meigs county , in my M ome Pho ne 992-2936 or Oh 10,! wif l olfer for sale a t ~ee 790 Maple St . M1ddleport. public auction on the 3rd day of Sep 1embe r, 1976, at 10 00 WANTED · 4 holls&wlV&!>, d hour s A.M. on I he Courthouse step!. per day , -4 doys pN weelo.. $4 ,00 at the COURTHOUSE in per hour Call to r appoin tment· Pomer oy , Ohio , the following 991·1927 . 949·2803 oc 949·2786. desc rt bed real es ta te : Sl t~J.& te in The Townsh1p of Ora nge , Coun1y of Me1gs and State o f Ohto and oe~cr t bed Want~o as follows · S1tua1e 1n secfion 3, Town 4 North , Ra nge 12 WILL DO odd iobs, roolins . pain Wes t. Ohio Company's ling hou llng, tree work , ond P u r thase, in Orang emowinp Pllone 992 -7409. To wnshtp , Meigs county, Oh i o, being tract No . 2, desc ribed as follows Star t irlg at a concre te marker a T l he nort t>. west corner of Rl gosc rest Mano r , as recorded in Plat Book No 4, GOD wotcht:d you wh1le you suf Pa ge No . 44, P lat Record s of lered and H~ k,-.ew you hod Meigs Countv, Ohio, thence your shore. He ten de rly closed Nor th 31 degrees 15' west J2 0 your weary eyes a nd took you feet to ll conc rete marl<~r on in Hi' care. Oeor Cod, pleose the North side of Tower Lane , toke lhts rnessoge to ou1 loved 31 0 feet wlde street , thence ono up above . Tell Grandma along the nort h side of Tower Lane, south 31 degr'ees 30 ' how muc ~ we miH her and QIYe w es t 98 .5 feet to an rro n pi n , her ell Qur Jo ve. Belly, Crys tal. corn er to a 0.302 acre lot and Mcf Judy Hall · a0. 4J4 acretol;thenc'e sovth 33 degrees 15' West "250.50 feet IN lovin g mernory ol our dear to an Iron pin ut the poin t of mother Mar~ Eblin wh o beg inni ng of the tr act s ur deporled from this li fo four veyed, and being the south years ago Aug 23 Dear God, wes t corner of a 1.000 acre pleose 1ok e this message to our trac t, passtng an iron pin at loved Ofle up above. Tell her 125.5 fee t ot the co r ner of the how much we miss her and gi"e 0 f3 4 ac r es a nd 1.000 acre, t hence feav1 ng Tower La ne her o!l our love . sne loft 0 No rth 67 deg r ees 02' West beautiful memo ry a nd o so rrow l SS 80 fe et to a n iron pin; tpo great to be told , bu r to us !hence Nort h 44 40' East who loved and lost her, that 308 .98 feet to a n iron pin; memory will never grow Cl ld lh ent e South 59 de grees 17 ' Sadly m1ssed by children Ed1tl-t. Eas t 288.89feet to the iron pin Arlin, Myrtl e, Model1ne and a t t he potnl of begi nning. g'ondchildren , containi ng 2,000 a c r e, eK · cc pl lng ;:~l l l cvar r lg1'11 -t:J f -w ay . Ar1 d ru rlher cx cepllng one ha lf acre sol d to Roy F. R iffl e .and F r ona K Ri ffl e. Aug. 6. 1974. deso:rl bed In Vol. 258. ' Pa ge ~11 Deed ({ecords of , BLACK, br¢wn ond white beoglo. 1 Melgs Co un! y, Ohio. TERMS OF SALE· Cash , fernolt' lost in, vici nity of fo r ru>t Jes.s than two thirds of Leodtng ( reek ·Rood ond Von the appra ised va lue ' Zcm t Road Sunday . Lost near Appra ised valu e of · Melgs.Gallio line, Reword pro pert v. I I2. 000.00 Phoo• 992-2220. ' Robert C Hart enbr~ch LOST· 4 mon lh ol d nanny goot, • ~heriJI brow!) <md whifll Lost in ForeS t Meigs County, O'iio Ru ll <JifJO Phone 992·2724 . (8) ;>, 9, Hi ?1 30 :, Sitlfatioll$ ln Memor)., - ...... 22 " Sel l-Propelled ~ Power Mowers Br i ggs & St ra tto n Eng ine . Reg , DIRECT FABRIC SALES )21 Mal n Slreol S407 42Ctose-OutPr l ceSl4 0. $119. 95 S99 . 9'5 Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675·3469 9:30·5 :00 Oally TiiiB :OOO Fridays Clue Out Pri ce Pomeroy landmark Pebfer Safe hom' ~ and A l~o. w1lt do trointng PL EASURE por.i es . Phone (61;4 l 69B-J2'it0 Ruth Reeve$, •b AKC Germon Shephe-rd puppies , 3 li gh't fem ales . 1 dark. mole Wormed gentle d1spos1hon . Phon-e 992- 5623, . te n miles nort~ of Pomeroy Phone 992·7111 FREE ESTIMATES Blown Jenof lfl$1llation StrYices FinantiRI ~nillltlo 8'-~ into Wels l Attia STl)RII WIIOOIIS I ·DOOIIS bedroom oporlments ot VIlLAGE MANOR in Midd lepo1t lor $ 104 montllly plus elec or $130 indudmg el eclric . LOWER CARPET SHOP Racine. Ohfo • C.ntlnuoua ont 'loco , ovttera. We 111111 It, It do It ' yolll'ltH. Special prlcn to -' blllldtrt. CAPTAIN EASY BACK CARPEnNG Phone 949-2814 '6.95 9 A.M. to S P.M. $quart Ytrd 1n1ttlltd m -7320 Evenings David Parsons. Ownw 949·211~ 8·22·1 m~.l G•iAnH ,, ' VOU'D PIICIOFEil T~c OPIORATING ROOirH IN THE' HOSPITAl.., . iT HAFTA &E 11-J F05TMOIUEM "'"''..-'"'D"'-"-"f • ' 8-~1-1 mo. IF WS'Vfi; GelT TO WAIT AROUND MEANWHt>E' ··AN Alri&ULANCI! HAS Al..$0 PiCKED UP THe 510CR6T ASENT NAMED R05tE AND RUSHED HER TO THE SAME HOSPITAL. ... Alum in11m Siding, Roofing, Guttm, Painting and Repair The Complete' ·Remodeling Service For Your Home Al. IROMM aJNST : •AK 76~ ANY PITCH ANY SIZE •Q 62 tQ9 2 o!oK 3 BORN LOSER Rulland 142·2321 All Wor k Outronlttd Frt!O Eslhuln lox21· A Rutltnd, Olllo 457'15 Ph. (614)742-2409 WtO.IIvtt 7·21·4 111'!'· You can sove hundrtcls evon thousands of dollars wllll aluminum or vinyl siding. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGNAPHY - Atrial - Industrial construction Progrtn ~~A TeRRIBlE SlOMN.K AO!B! WITASGC 1HB a.::c:rt:JR! ~ CAiltm SEE ICJ11U.. A~ f~ l!ll)((SC!\4. ~I 'Pi a.!.) A\.'~t\'iS {).)ll.El.. WEST EAST • 101 • 10 8 t HI3 • J 832 • J 951 m ~o~ st , go , mO\O~r'1 g . ~M~rt_e 99? 162t SNAPPER CLEARANCE SALE 20 Pd. discount on all mowers in stock. 1- 5 H P riders 26" cut l-8 HP rider JO" cut 2- 21" self prop oiled mowers 1-18" push mowers 30 Pet. discount on Snapper tillers 1-S H P chain drive tillers )--3 H P cha1n drive tillers Gravely Tractor Sale F'omeroy. Ohio Ph . 992-2975 F-OR SALE: good used T.V.'s, color and block ond white Horr ison's Royal Oo k Form, RL 3, Pomeroy, Oh10 . Phc:me {b U ) '185 33.41. ·~~~-~-2 yr. old Quarter Horse · filtte . GLEN R. BISSELl SIOIN&-SOITITT lARRt!mii>ER Ph.t!Unl FREF ESTIMATES! 4-1 0.1 mo. SWIMMING POOLS Abovt and below ground pool kits lor !he do ·lt. yoursell man. All pool supplies available. too. D. Bumgardner Noble Summit Rd ., Middleport PHONEm-57l4 1·21 ·1 mo . KEN GROVER 949-2860 PhOIOiriPhY COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerial-Industrial Construction Progrelii - C'ompltlt School Strvlae -o.;a.,..rHu~a & • Elementary School Peck ... Plclurts Stnlors & Yurbook - Woddlngs- KEN GROVER Photoiraphy 985.41$5 Chesttr, Oliio 7·14·1 mo. ' Undergraduate& Etemenlny School Package Pictures itnfors 1 Ytlrbook - Wt ddingl- AT 949-2801 OR PLEASE NO SUNOAY CALLS 8·9·76 1 m~lt1 SOUTH Al-l APFai-HMBf.lT 7A2·2348 cARPENTER , tloonng, Nortb East Sooth lo!o Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening l ea~ - Q • " IU-415~ 8·18 1 mo. I UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE - Chester. Ohio l LITTLE ~RPHAN AIINIE - ONE TELLS · OT.HERS ! • • r-----------------,~ ..•·•• Amencan Auto Sales Wlnihletd Replacement Free Estimates Oil Body Work Expert Ptlnllng lnsur1na Work Wtlcoine St. Rl. 7 Coolvlllt, Olilo 667·3127 7-29·1 mo. ~~~ A New York reader wants to know if the late Harry Fish· bein invented the Fishbein convention. He certainly did. It was designed to stop people from making st(ly preempts. It served iiS purpose whereupon Harry and all other experts abandoned it. (Do you have a question tor tne experts ? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of fhls newspaper. The Jacobys wiff answer tndiv•dual questions •I stamped. sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most tnleresllng questions will be used in th1s column and will receive cop1es ol JACOBY MODERN.) By Oswald & James Jacoby ., , Oswald: " One of the IR· teresting thmgs about bidding seems to be that it goes through cycles. In the very first days or contract litere were no forcing bids at all, so the jump to game became a very strong bid . Then the pen· dulum swung back and it became a preempt or stop bid ." Jim : " Today, it has all sorls of meanings . Thus, the JUmp response of three notrump to partner 's opening suit bid is supposed to show an opening notrump of 16-18 balanced points ." Oswald : " We don't use lite bid often. When we do we dlw•~•J ' loy THOMAS JOSEPH u Sicilian volcano celhng, paneling . Phone Q92 -2759 eye EXCAVATiNG . BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS BILL PU LLINS. PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. BuiLDING , remodeling, and s Grounds for suspicion (2 wds.) 4 Jose de- Martin 5 Machinate ' y Clll know repairs . Quality work , efficient service Jesse Rodman , phone the ones - -·-- Minnelli I Probably (4 wds.) 10 Treated with tranquilizers -ful! namesake muaical zc Ear shell 9Fruitless \Wnder. "Ollver" 31 Helen's Italian Z3Uza damp are 11 Verdi opera • Roo Mood,y In 11 Joust 22 Beyond 7 Chilly; Nina,4our carvinqs Klnd of deck 25 Custom 27Commando :17 See 13 31 Across 29 ClWDic meter - " TEAFORD '?-~-WHY m"·""' MIL..LIONS ? -,AI-d ALREADY 60T>' EVERYTHI --·-·--·· - - SJi\1- ciJlJJJroiD~®~ kJ~AjJ ..,i4J , _ t!yi!~NH I ARNOllJ •• - --- ~ - -·~ } •~ •••••••••••• • ,_ '' YOPPP I I IKALILA ! I [) I I JSGJRI F Y' I YV J XDA QFXS y y . - U. e • !1.1 Corm four ordinar, worda. •• • ~· FRIDAY TIL 8 •·• • Close Sat. At 5 p.m. ••><1 1111/11~1 Un~tramble these foor Jumbleo, ,..+--+-+-~ one letter to each square, to tne ---· Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesame SlrHt 20,33; Fllnhtones 15. s:oo-FBI 3: Partridge Family I; Mission: lmpoulble 13. s :Jo-Adam.l2 4; News 6; Family Affair B; Electric Company 20,33; Adam·l2 13. 6;1l0-News 3,4,8,10, 13, IS; ABC news 6; Zoom 20: Crockett's Victory Garden 33. 6:30-NBC,News 3,43,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:oo-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth ~~ Bowling for Dpllars 6; Let's go to the Races I; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; American Issues Forum 33 . 7:Jo-Hollywood Squares 3: Hollywood Squares 4; Lei's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Right 10: 'to Tell The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road IS; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:oo-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Popl 8,10; Music Project Presents 33; AI The Top 20. 8:Jo-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 9:oo-Movle " The New Centurions" 3,.tl,l5; Pllot6,13: M·A·S·H 8.10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Made the Movies 20. 9:3o-PIIot 6,13; Pilot a, 10. IO:DO-Pilot 6,13; Sandy Duncan 8; Switch 10: News 20; Olympiad 33. 10:3o-Biack Perspective on the News 20. n:oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; ABC New• 33. 11 : 3D-Johnny Corson 3,4, IS; Mystery of the WHk 6, 13; Movie "Night of !he Lepus" 8; Mary Hart· man. Mary Hartman TO; Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle "Banyon" · 10. 1:oo-Tomorrow-.3,4 ; News 13. A FINE HOM~ A ' ()t3a/IENT L-I 1L HUSBIIJ, AN' A LOUT OF A ______ __ __ ~ TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1976 6:1l0-Summer Semester 10. 6: 15-Farm Roporl 13. 6:20-Rev . Cieophus RoblniOft 13. 6:30-<:olumbus Today 4: News 6; Summer Semester 8: Concarns & Comme~ll 10. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6: 5G-Good Mornl119, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Mornl119, Trl Stale 13. 7:1l0-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amerlca6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck Whit• Reports 10. "7: 05-Bugs Bumy and Friends 10. 7:»-Schoolles 10. 8:1l0-Jefl's Collie 6; Captain Kangaroo 8.10; Sname Street 33. 8:»-Big Valley 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show I ; Mike Douglas 10; Morning wllh D. J . 13; Mister Rogen 33. 9:31)-Cross.WIII 3; One Life to Live 6: Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13; Carrarscolendas 33. IO:oo-S.nlord and Son U,l5 ; Price is Rlghll,lO; Set You Lighter 33. 10: 15-Gentral Hospital 6. 10:31)-Cetebrlly Sweepstakes 3 ,~.15; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :llO-Wheel ol Fortune 3, 15; WHkday 4; Edge of Night 6: Gambit 8,10; ·Farmtr's Daughltr 13; Electric Company 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 34,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Biography 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12: oo-Fun Factory 3, 1S: Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 12 :30-Gong Show 3.15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search For Tomorrow 8.10. 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. l :llO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue I; You119 and lht Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Electric Company 33. 1:»-Days of our Lives 3,.tl, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Family Theatre 33. 2:()()...420,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6; BI·Ways 33. 2:30-~ors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,110; Unto the Hills 33. 3:1l0-Another World 3,~.15 ; All In the Family 8,10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Calch·33 33. 3:15-General Hospllal " · 3:30-Bewltched 6; · Game 8, 10; Lilias, YQOa and You 20; Tille X 3:.. ~ · oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mousa Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Happy Road" 10; Dinah! 13. ~:3o-Bewllched 3; ' DOWN 1 Corrupt %See eye to 9'12·5980. RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . Phone 7-42 227( ~ ize ). Must be seen to be ap- DoZER work and welding Co n Con'o'en i~nl to sllopping on tact James Pa rsons, Rt . I , preciated . Must sell due to Third and Mill Sfreel 5 in M1d· Radne , on Carmel Rood . poo r healtM ond other reo sons. dlep!~HI ,· 8r a nd new higM quoh.If mteresled call : oreo code INTERIOR and exf~rior poin1 ing BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com ty opo rtmen1s . See the plete Service . Phone 9~9·248i ' manager ot Apt. 16, Or <:all FiVE year old tovr ~dr oom oH (614 ) 286-2832 for oppointment , and root pointing by hour or or 949.20C() Racine, Ohto, Cnt or Uop by office of 455 Corr St . 992 ·1721 contract , eKcellenl r'fe rence-s e1ectm home , one '/, ba ths, o r" 730 E. Mo m Sf , Jackson, Bradford. ' Phone 992-601<4 . garage , a n1ce lot on Rt 7 1n AVAILABLE ol River~1de Aparl · Oblo 45b40 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Tuppers Plal n5, Would cons1der ~......-ments , 1 bedroom oporl. ~Sweepers, toasters, irons, al trad e , low $30s P Mon e menf•. $100 pvr month: 2 small opplic.. ,ces. lown mower 6 14 -667-3956. bedroom apoflmenh , $133 per next fa Stole Highway GaragE monlh . One pr~ce for oiL Phone HOUSE for sole , 3 bedroom$, oil on Rou te 7. Ph one (614) 985 9913273 . electriC , fully carpeted , fomi ly HOMEStTES foe sole, I acce and 3825. room , with fi repla ce , 2 ba ths , 3 room lurnislled apa rtment , up Middlaport, neor Rutland. REMODEliNG, Plumbing, Mealin£ slo'o'e , refrigerator and dropM util itie s furnished. Ca ll 9924 8l • Call992-7 and o il types of general repair goe• wi th house. Phone 7-4'1 3129 . 2595 for fu rther information. NEW 3 bedroom Mouse, 2 boths , Work guaranteed 20 yoors eX fOR RENT: 1wo be0roorn5. bath, -----MAIN all elec., 1 acre , Middleport, . _r_ P::c "'.:.:'•ocn::c•:.:·.:.P.:.:h::; onc:•:.:m :.:.:.·::; 2~.::0:.:.:.. 9. _ countr y location . n e a r A rooms ond bo th m Chester close to Rutland. PMone 992· ··DID TREE Trimming, 20 years ex V_llfoge .~h~ ·7365 ._ 7A8 1 , Pomeroy . Phone 9'92 -7b66, POMEROY, 0. perltnce In sure d fr ee 991 ·7133 or 992·1318. POMEROY - Mulberry SMALl fo rm for sole , 10,-. down , etlln'lates. Call 992· 23~ ot FOUR room lurnt.shed apa rtmen t, Ave. 1112 story brick. Upper owner financed. Monroe Coun · (614) 698-725? Albe~ny . Phone 992 5908. has 3 bedrooms, bath. very ty , W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· SEWING MACHINE Repaics, ser nice kitchen, lovely to live 3102 oc (30<) 772·3227. vice, oil makes. 992·2264 . Tho Virgil B. Sr., Realtor ,ln . Lower has 2 furnished COUNTRY farmland with seclud Fabric Sho p, Pomeroy , 110 Mechanic ~meroy, 0 .' apls. (always rented) for ed wood1, woter and good OC · Aultmrized Singer Sol es and Phnne 992.)37~ ' good Income . In gaod ceu In Monroe County, W, VCJ . Service . We shclr en Scissors . coodltlon. $20,000 .110 NEW LISTING -Modern • wiNTE R po tat oes ond peaches $1,000 down, coli (304) 772- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and LOVELY 2 STORY Charles R. Ha rm , Portla nd , bedroom home, 2lf> baths, 2 3102 or (30<)772-3227. • backhoe work: dump tcvck• FRAME 3 large Ohio. P~one 843 2693 . family rooms, one wlth 3 bedroom house for sole a t 520 and Jo -boys for hire; will haul bedrooms wllh closets. wood burn ing fireplace, IN DA'S H 23 channe l CB, om-fm . Syca more St ., Middleport, good fill dirt, to toil, lt mes tone ond Large formal dining R. mod . kit. with dishwasher, m p x ra dio , 3 !rock s te reo. Coli buy for $8,000. Phone 992-3578 , grovel. C<JII Bob or 'Roger JefNice kitchen . NEW cook and bake unils, dining '1'11·3965--or 99'2-7667. __,_ __, fen , day phone 992·7089, carpeting, paneling, siding, a rea . Formal dining rm ., night phone 992·3125 or 9'12· GRAVELY he ctor, 7.6 h p. 2 spe ed lull basement wllh garage. HOUSE for sole , 3 bedrooms, otl large foyer . hot waler neat, 5232. t ronsmiBion , recen tly 2 car ga ra ge. $51,500 . electric. Family room fully ASKING ONLY $18 ,500.00 o verhauled. w 1t h mower and carpete d with wood-burning EXCAVATING . dotec. bockhoe GROCERY STORE NEW LISTING 4 sulk y . S300. Phone 992-?205. fireplace , large lot with storage and ditcher. Charles R. Hot. Build ings, ground and bedroom mod. home. Nlco Evenings. field , Sock Hoe S•rvl(t , building and garden s pace. stock ala very good pr ice. -~--· kit. with dbl. sink. Rutlond, Ohio. Phone 7o(2-2008 Ru1tlc Hills, Syracuse Phone 18 FT. Soobreeze with 45 h.p. Been established fo r m•ny dishwasher, built·ln range. 992·7836. Chrysler engine. trade r ond ski years. An excellenllncomel. G~EG'S CB SALES. locoted at Er· cen t ral vacuum • accessories , good con dition, and at a very good pr ice. 8 room house for sole at 126 wln 'a Gulf Service, Mids ys te m . Famlly1 room, , $900.00 Phooe1 ·30H 75·2415. (OWNER RET IRING) laurel St., Pomeroy, Pt-lone dleport, Ohio. Phon• m . . . garage, and near 3 acres . 2~38. 9'12·5741 . WE HAVE 3 OTHER 1965 Ford pickup runs good, also $46,000. BUSINESS FOR SALE 390 Ford mot o r, bo th for SEpTIC Syolomo inotolled by CALL IF lNTERESTE SI SO .OO Coli 992·7253. 12 ACRES - Gaod 3 licensed lna lg!ler. Shepard 2 new 3 bedroom names for ABOUT 3 ACRES Contractors , Phone ?42·2409. sa le on acre tra cts, on e with NEW Kenmore Sewing Mo;h~e. bedroom home, closets , to Rutland . Ranch type . J mod . ba lh , nice kit ., buem1mt, one without. Cafl ca s e , olldchme n ts, cUtting bedrooms, b!ilh. Excellent 992.J<54 or 16141 446-9568. SEPTIC TANKS deoned . l.\od;~ c~rpe t i ng, nat. g as board. Pr ice $150 . Phone qq2. Sanitation, 992·395A or W2Lee Constr uction . kitchen. Carpeling, scme furnace, and 2 porches. 5574 . 2A28. paneling; full basement. Only $29,SOO. ONE 12, gouge single barrel Fuel 011 F.A. heat. New 12 ROOMS - ~d fashion , sho tgun, ohe 20 gouge single steel siding. ASK lNG home used as ,a 2 family . barrel shotgun ; one H&R 32 col. $28,000.00 Live In one & rent other handgun ; one muuel loading ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER to help with the payments. pistol, ona wall Telephone , one' FINE PROPERTIES - TO Only $19.000. ca s! tron tea kettle. Coli 949· SELL LIST WITH US. IN THE COUNTRY I 2531 fo r oppotn tme nt HENRY E. CLELANb ----~rooms, nice bath, modern t 'Mon., Tiles,. Wici. t t FRESH e ggs, Mrs . Cltfford leiflleif 1 BROKER- APPRAISER kitchen with range, F.A. oil or Roger Leiflle1t. Phone ~2- CONSULTANT• 8:00tll 5:00 ..., furnace and new 2 car 192·2259 or,992·2548 • 2_~4~c.~!:_S~ -- --~- garage Le vel lot . $17,1100.. KENNEBEc w1n ter pototO$ . Coli t ' Thursday i ti112 noon liS ACRES Fenced John Pope, 949..·:2,:: 27~3:.. . ___ wnn cante now running. 25 acres of bottom on Shade FoR S ALE ~~· cost price, riding River. large barn , all mowers lawn mowers , garden minerals wlth 'income from ti ller ; McMurray 's Supply Compony, Mason, W. Vo. PMone gas well - free ga s. Only (304) 773·5313. 530.1100. WE HAVE THE MUSCLE 1973 Dodge Pola ro Cus tom , oil TO SELL, TRY US ONE power mcludi ng f(l cto ry otr, e TIME. • • good shop& , $1950. Al so. 1965 Clle vel le 6 cyl. . standar d shd, q~J body, runs good . $250. FARM lor sale, 46 oo:re! , Joel ,~. Pho ne 992·n97. .. Coun ty , West Vlrglnto , prio:ed MAVTAG outomotlc woshEtr , on inspection. Horrl$on ~mtth, 1cMm . good shape $3-S. Ph one 992· Rodne, Ollio "5771. Phone 7797 949·2154. ------ -- "' " 7 ~ .Q 9 . AK73 t AK87 o!oBS% North-South vulnerable WILL do ropfing. construction, plumbmg and heatlng. No job too la rge or too small. Phone .tS Un iTs, 41 more un1ls under con~tructlon . 1nclud~s 19 mobile homeS, 2 apartment,, 1 seven room frame Mome all rented . Off ice ond dqublewide owners re side nce . WosM house, shop , s torage sheds and supply trailer. Appro ximoely t5 ocres tronling oo Ea5t Moin and Carr Sl, Stole Rt 93, 6 bJocks from downtown, 2 blocks from Ap polochion Htghwoy , 2 biOt:ks from shopp m g center , 20 m iles fro m P1ke Co. Atomic Plant (which is being doubled in t iO6 • QJ 10 91 West - Complete School servict CHANNEL FIVE 7 p.m. - Meigs County Fair Hlghllhls (color! 1 p.m. - Home Dlgett (color) 9 - Cable Journal I color! 10 - 700 Club (color) . won't have 18, but will have from a good 15 up to 17 and every reason to like notrump played from our seal as the right final contract." Jim : "South was very bitter about his bad luck . West open· ed lite queen of clubs and the defense had five lricka in before South could gain the lead . Oswald : "It was bad luck, but he brought it on himself. He had sixteen balanced poinl.!, but he really did not want to be declarer . Had he just responded with two of a red su1t, North would have bid two notrump; played at game and made at least ten tricks." NORTH IDl South Ill!em Ohio Truss R- Co. 1 :»-We Think You Should KMW j; !lu:Hlblll 6,13: Pilot 4,15 Phyllis 10. 9:oo-Joe Forresw 3,A,ll: All In Tho Family 1.10. 9:»-Maude 1: Mary Hartman. Mary Hartman Preview 10 . to:oo-J lguw John 3,1, 15; Vautltvlllt 1: Medical Cenftr 10. 11 :oo-N.WS 3,A,6,t, 10,13,15,20. · n ·»-Johnny CeriOft 3,4,15: ,..,.•ldo RI-a: Gootl. NlghtAmerlca6,13; Movlo ···D<fCior, You've Got To Be Kidding I" I ; Mary Harln1tn,MII'y Hartman 10. 12:0C>-Movle "Loving" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :30-Janakl 33. l :llO-Tomorro'tY 3.~ ; News 13. WIN AT BRIDGE . .New bids bring -surprlees L-----~~~-~----------- CONTACT REPLM:I.MEIT WIIOOIIS ALUMINUM saxophone, bt-droom turnlture T.V , Lorge lots w1tl1 concr ete pot los TV Service. 276 Sycornore St ., sidewolk5, runners end all M iddleport , Ollio Phone 992 street por~mg PhMe 992-7A79 . 1~22 . J Room furmshed hou~e with HAY ond s1raw tor sale Lorge both Aduhs only Ph one 992round bole5 and 5quore bo les. 5535, Wit/ load , Iorge boles ol form . oN£ Ul~NE ·t i J atk W. Cuny , Mgr. Phone 997 7751 33. $11,000 mettrtnes, po dding. Ideal tor campers. Variety of Velvets . nylon prints, herculon s, vinyl solids, and Ieney prints, acussorlts . TRUMf c7 S.JA COUNlJ't' Mobil e Hom e Pork, R1 wleelo;endi ~ART TIME !reining !Saturdays & Sundays! a qual Ified drivet can be earnin g POLY-FlAM UPHOLSTERY FABRIC For sofa, chair cushl~ns , p .m , MOBILE horne- for sola or reM , 3 ~edroom~ al ultlit1es pa1d . p_., rio. HZ·%174 Sprayer. ReQ . O rc h ~r d l971 Ford Ranger pKkup one holt Ton, ah.Jl"t't1num mag 2]0 New Hol,lond boler New Idee May cond11ion &r 8o1h 1n good wheels , w1de ovol tire5 30:2 3 shape. Coli 843 -1172 offer 5 speed Pllone 742-3008 ~ RM furn rs hed ond un furnished opts . Phone 992- You don't have t o qu11 your p r esint Job to tr am to drrve a uac tor Hatler. In on ly 7 to 8 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. bed . pos.ihve trodton , 3 AND REV CO Tractor Tra1ler TraintUg, Inc, Will tram you C)n mod em, professional equ1pment, and placement assistance is av~1lallltt UfJQn gradua tJon Sher tff Ii i 2, 9, 16, 2l. l O, 5tc CANNING tomatoe-5 a nd sweep peppers . Cle iCind Fo rms . Geraldine Cleland . . Racine , OMio . MONDAY, AUGUST 23, lf7L s :oo-FBI3; P;~lrldge Family I : Mission: lmpoulble. 15. s :»-Adlm·l24, 13: NewS6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20.33 . 6:1l0-News 3.U,l0,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:»-NBC News 3,43,1S; ABC News 13: Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carroscolendls 33. 7:1l0-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell 1 ne lruln ., Bowling For Dollars 61 Buck Owens 8; News 10; · Candid Camera 13: Family Affair IS: American Indian Arllsts 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 1:»-That Good Ole Nashville Mus ic 3: Bobby VInton ~~ Space: 199'1 6; Price Is Right 8; High Road to Adventure 10; To Tell the Truth 13: Friends of Man IS; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. B:oo-BobbyVlnlon 3; VIva Veldo! 13; Pilot 4,15: Gunsmoke 8; Tennis' 20: Rhoda 10; 1976 Drum Corps lnternallonal Championship 33. .---,..--------,. ,:' GUT1tR SERVICE ....• ASSORTED RUBBER 773· 5721. ' 5~10. . TRAIN FULL OR PART TIME EXPERI.,NaD 10 Racllator Service Midway Market, ~omeroy , 992-2582; Bobs Morket , Moson . $'2500.00 Modern Supply , ~99 MARLIN 22 lever ot1ton w1fh K-4 s(ope and sl ing. Phone 992 W. Moin St , Pomeroy, Oh10 Phone '19:-387<4. FULL TIME reside n1 trai ning progra m). Rober t C Hart enbach Cou nt~, - 1q72 Ch~vrolel I ton truck wtth -- }3 :• 1967 Chevy , one-half ton pkkl.lp, new paint (c-b , no rust rum. good , PhMe 742-3081. - vs . TIMBER , Pome10y Forest Pro. case No 16 l 052 duc ts Top pric-e · for st.:mdmg Pu rs ua nt to an ORDER OF sawhmber Coli Ken I Honb> SAL E issued by the com man I .1146 857-tl Pleas Co urt ot M~i gs Coun)'t· 'Tt"-1.~--.,--.01-d o, 1 wnrouer for sale.:t)t ~ . .... ..:r.::-'1~ (1. -pub li c a u c1 10n on the 3rdf(jay .... ~tt; _-:7&:'1-of Septemb er , 1976, a l 10 ·06 - ~...:..A.M . on the Courl house steps IF YOU hove 0 serviCe to oHer at the CO IJ R T HO USE in Pomeroy , Oh iO. the followmg wont to buy Qr sell ~omcth flg described rea l estat e oe look ing for work .. or Situated ill th e Townsh ip of ' whote... er ... you'llg&t results Rutland , Meigs County , Oh iD, fmter with a Sentine!Wo '"lt Ad and ln Fraction 2, Town 6, Cot1992 .2156. Range 14- of th e Ohlo Com . panv 's Purc ha s e . and be ing YARD So le, Wed nesd a y Tllursdoy , Fndoy and So tvrdoy Lot No . 20 of the Hu tc hinson Subd ivis ion as is recorded '" Pork St .. M iddl~or~ Oh1-o . Ptat Book -4, Page 57 Qf the Records of Pta ts of Me!gs 2 f Omily Yard Sole, Thursday, Augu5t 26111 ftom 9 tllt 5 p.m County , Oh io. TERMS OF SA LE : Cash, on Route 124 one-holl mtle tor not less than two-thirds of eos t of Rutland, Ci1y ltmti'S th e i!PPfSi$ed val u e, Doyle T, Hudson resi.dem;e, Loan co. 196BC.hevv B~l ot r307 AulonlOitc new tires. , low n1ileoge , e)((ellen! conddton. Be$1 olfer. Conq.92 570Q, beds, wolJ teleph one~< tmd DEMONSTRA TORS AND 5 Femole Shepherd pL1pp ies Jp be ports, or complee 11 ous ~:hc ds MANAGER: nt>Prll"d to work g1veo owoy Phone 7A1-2334. Wr1te M D Miller R1 4 .. __,........-w •h tl\e ofdcs' Toy 8 V 1fl S.hop Pomeroy Oh1o Cot! 99~ 77f:IJ Far'y Pion •n !he coun1ry . MAlE, 13 weeks old, poodlE . Phone 747-1'159 ol!er 1. p m H:shest comtrHs.~~~ns • No lnCASH po1d lot oil mokt!s oN~ --· v£>s i mli."rJ1 Coil 01 w11fe Jodoy, mod(lls of mobile hcnnei; SANTAio Part1es A .. on. Co.M fhonellr@Ocodebl4 413 9531 06001 Phcre- 1 f203; 673--3-4 5.5 SSCoshS$ lor 1unked ovto. Fl) e- s. ALSO BOOK'NG PARTIES Truc.k Auto Par· s Ru llond FURNISHH), '} be.drm, tlportmli"nt, Phone 742 -2081 oduhs only , 1n M iddleport , Fred B . Goeglei n, eta l appra rsed L CANNING peaches now r, ody thru Augult se ... erol variet ies by the bushel , IJr bUshel or peck . Please bring ow n con· toiner . ~ convt:~ n l e nt loc al! on• · • - ~ -· -- BUsiness Sen1ices~ I 5109 ,9~ mvst be Pll )d 1n adva_nce Get yours In carl 'I bv stopping by our officr al The Da lly Senti nel , lll Cour t St . or writ!nQ Bo :r< 729. Pomeroy, 0" 10 45 169 With your rem tttano:e . ptcno LOCUST POSTS , round or lplH . Phone 'il4'il·277.f, COAL, limestone , ond calcium chlor:..1e ""' and calcium brine for dus t con trol an d specia l mhcing •olt tor formers . Moln Str•et . Pomeroy , Ohto or phone 99'1· f lawn & Garden Sale • 1 IBI 2, 9. 16. 23, lO. 5tc M etgs ~ ~6L~~~IVES All Yard SaiH, Rummaoe . Porch and er,sement Por ch and sasemen1 Sates, etc Help Wanted $13,000. 00. @ NOT IC ES Camping Equipment Propeny t OPEN eves, 8: 00P. M. POME ROY OHIO Pu rsuant to an ORDER OF begtnn ers, Jnlf?<tmediOie od SAL E iss\i ed by the common vonced studenh Call 9'12 Pleas Court , Me igs couinty , 2270 OhiO , 1 w l lt offer fOr sale at public auctton on th e 3rd day at September , 1976, al 10 00 WILL CARE lor elderly w1.:m'ef'l m 111y ho me Phone 992 7314 A.M . on the Courthouse Slt!ps at the Courtllouse in PIANO tur11ng. Phone Ch01le~ Pomeroy , Ohio , the toltowinQ SmJI beloru 'l p m Q9.2·7SSO descr 1bed rea l estate : lro• .... ood comoPI 'riJIIer 16 SitUate tn the Tow nsh 1p of NOTICES K1tfens contort Fre-,jd e, ONE 11 slneps 6 gos electrtc, Ru t land , Me igs Couinty, Houdashelt, M1ddleport clngerotor 'lew l1re-s ac-dc Ohio, and In Fraclon t Town hg ts ~por~ we ve1y deon 6, Ra nge 1of of the Oh io , LOOKiNG roR A LOW·RISK IN )~e to optNtOIE" phone q49. Compa ny's Purchase . and VESTMENT. .. > IN VEST IN being lot No . I? of Hutch inson 2'714 YOU RStL ~ 1 1 Rio Gra nde Subdh'ISion as is reco rd ed tn College· CommurHiy ColJe-gi" Ptat Boo k 4, Pa ge 57, of the f=otl RegislroiiOrt. Sop!. 13, lQ76 Records ol Plats of Mei gs Allen HoH,9om 9pr. Co unty , Oh io. TERM S OF SALE . Casn, for n ot les s than two lhtrds of lOANS ova /able $20 up \o O'"l)' ADDR£SS£RS WOI led IMMED!A TE amount Phone Subramamon D' Wtvk al h.::~me no ~· th e aJl p ra ised Value . pe-neroco- ne,eu.ory eM 1312i919·<t'9 Pr ope r 1y appraised a t rt>lllmt poy Wri1e AmemM $12 ,000.00 Me 1gS County , Oh10 co POMEROYMOTOR Oa tly. 8' 30 am . to 12 00 Noon S!lt\lrda·~ Phone todav 9~2 2156 . • 38'1! 197S CHEVROLET8 1 FL EETSIDE S379S Fleets ide ClO local 1 owner, lig h t bl ue fi nish 350 VB eng 1 p S.• std trans .• good ti res . posl traction axle. 26 cen t s per word six consecutive i nsertions . NOW occeptmg Robert C Ha r tenbac h Sher1ff II .'4N pomeroy L s~~NS ~ tc.orc·..te · - Television log for easy viewing tlfMI TKAI.:Y • LET'S SEE ·· I NEED ME A BOX OF STRIKE MATCHES ··· I JEST GOTTO GET ME SOME DADBURN SHOPPIN' CARTS -- AN' A BOX OF BAKIN' I SODY AN·· HKLJXXJIIFAQ DAHCUHTYHOSR RVD DIHO YV LH FAYV HAQJQHO G V0 HM V D I H -Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ·uiONY IS AN INSULT CON· VEYED IN THE FORM OF A COMPLIMENT. - HORACE tSHOCUL± unnce the clrtled !etteN . itoNow form the ourprloe 0111wer, u ourcnled br lhelbove can-. ~ l j I I ,.. .. ___ ISHE t XI XI ] "ITJ" .' Q. MANN (AN•en , . . .,...,.}• S•t•rd•y'• )onobl"' CYCLE FAMED DEVICE GARLIC Antwrrl Avoid tlrirtltlnjjiaoeter in. thl.-A DIVE l M~ 6AANOMOTHI:~ ~ I{OU DIDN'T EAT ALL '!'OUR SUPPER ... TOLD ME TO LEAVE A LITTLE ~THING FOR M~.MANNm! <'•1-----1, • ~ RUnAND ·} . ~ ---\~ . I �... - • 10 - The O.UySenllneL~port.Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug.23, 1111 • •• •• PAYMENT MADE S1a te AudiWr Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the largest Intangible tax revenue dl.strtbuuon ln Oh)o history with $96,321,983.21 going to the state's 88 counties. Meigs County's . shal'l! was $108,25$.38. • MEIGS tHEATRE ; • CLOSED ,.• Aug. 2) lhru Aug. 26 • •' August 27-21-29 Mollllr Jugs & Speed ' OUT THREE TIMI!'.S Cklands reunite The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three calls Saturday night. At 6:30p.m . the squad went to Chester for Georgia Thomas who was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 7:50 p.m., the Middleport unll was called for the Pomeroy squad which was out and took Doris Miller from a Pomeroy cafe to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 p.m. the squad went to Oak St. for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zickefoose who were tu. They were taken to VeteranR Memorial Hospital and admltted. . The eighth annual Cleland reunion was held recenUy at Forest Acres Park near RuUand with a basket dinnet . at noon. Following the dinner homemade Ice cream was served by 1\ir. and Mrs. Bruce Davis who used freezers donated by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Atlendlng were Mr. and Mrs. · Sylvan Cleland, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and daughters, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohner, Jennifer Cottertll, Mr . and Mrs. Louis Flocken, Jerry Cotterill, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Merle Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons, Rutland . Frances Cotterill, Worthlnglon; Flora McClure, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Rick McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hat. Bill Cosby. Raquol. Welch , Harvey Keitel , Allen Garfield, Bruce Davison. PG Show starts at 7 p.m. NOW YOU KNOW There are more than 3,000 varieties of tea. IF.YOU ARE A CAREER GAL · INIOII~IGIEI fits ·into your life. ~~" you can do quick loads . in the evening with your Wide, Big Capacity, Fully Automatic Washer & Dryer that lit most anywhere. ' ·• Results of the tractor pulling coo~st that began at 12:30 p. m, Saturday at the Meigs County Fair were announced loday. first place trophies were s;ven to winners' in every pull. The next pull will be Sept. 12, Sunday and it will he a . state sanctioned pull (O.S.T.P.A.) Classes are 5,000., 7,000, 9,000 modified .and 1500 and 1700 mini. Southeaslern Ohio Tractor Pullers, Assn. is the c.lub for this area and for more infonnalion about pulls or memberships, contact Belinda Bowling, Racine , Ohio, 949-2794 (secretarytreasurer). How they finished, ln or- only 1101!11 hilS it and in rol~araund IIIII Jllnn-lltly installed models, too. der: FIRST PULL Career girls ere buty glrls.· Norge can seve .~ou 5,000 out of field, Bill Cliftoq, Eric Brooks, Dale Pe!ty, Jon Miller, RDbert Loar, William Setty. 1600 Mini-Rod - Jim Carrington, Jim Steele, Gary time and( I Vmoney withI a"lv~ automatic washer and,.,·!N dryer . t' 1 , ' I()! '\· In your kitchen, or You'll never ruh throom, or even in 1 closet. oui oi clean things again. Automa~ic Dryer Automatic Washer -21010tbs.' gelo clollles reaHy • dries 2 to 10 lb. loads cleon • all tobt-lc llmer control on Iabrie c:oiltroUed • permanent pfess cook:lown 10 progremmed cycles • mulll permenenl press core AITIONS FILED One peUUon for dissolution of marriage and another f..- a div<rce have been !Ued in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for dissolulion of marriage were Samuel Eugene McKinney and Ruth Ann McKinney, both Of Roule I, Long Bottom. The petition f..- divorce was filed' by Timothy Mark Spires of . RuUand, against Anna Louise Spires ' · c-o LuciDe J acks • .Route 1, RuUand. He charges the defendunt with gross heal selection . • blo elllcienlllnt filler • Ideal drying weather bu!H right . . fllul Ncqe commerclll heavy-duty quality in a home waaher and dryer INGELS FURNITURE : Dearing, Ed Dorst, Jim Haley, Gary Carrington, 7,000 Out of Field - Jim Carnahan , Jim . Johnson, Larry Slinks, Curt Battrill , Russell Reed, ~roy Welsh. 7,000 l'owder Puff - Jackie Slink a, Nancy Carnahan , Jane Wagner, Darlene Newell, Sue Floyd, Sarah Welsh. 5,000 Modified - Joe Johnson, Harold Ford, Ray Brooks, Mike Haley, Fred Sleele. 1700 Mini-Rod - Jim Carrington , Jim Haley, Ed Dorst, Ron Deartng; Jim Smith. 9,000 Out Of Field - Mike Salser, Curt BattriU, Jim Carnahan, Jerry Colburn Sr., Leroy Welsh, Jerry Colburn Jr . FA'IHER.SON CHAMPS CINCINNATI (UPi) Eldon and Btad Rowe Of San Diego, CaUl., seoond seeded in the three-day NaUanal Father-Soo Clay Court Tennis Tournament, easily defeated think'anked Fred and Bruce McNair of Olevy 0188e, Md., 6-4, 6-2, Sunday to win . the clwnpiOII!bip. A default by top.aeeded Stephen and Dek Potts of Washington,' D.C., gave Oscar and Jim Harper, Altadena, Calif., lblrd place. Fifth-eeededGienandGarv ., Hippenstiet of Fresno, Calif., defeated Ken and Eric Mat. 7 =99:=2·=2&~3~5::::±:=::::::::::%:::0:·:·~ne:g:lec~t~t crue Y· MofMdu._,ty.,.and_e,.xtr..,.eMm.,..e the thew. feedln ol Clnclnnlitl consolation ~. game 6-l in '·- -- · ·-:-::~.-. ~;~ , '.:':-·;.;~ . --;"']·:::·~.· --~~--•ii!•"'•i• ':?~ ,,,,_-, ··· · . N°~-;,6.993.'f.· ·-'~ watched by more t1w1 250 fans at the Cnclnnati Tennis Club. ' on, g8s- wellS come in together on. The aver~e Frank Herald, Rt. 1, person who loees $120,000 In Middlep<Jrl, believes there's three dry welll can't get out oil and PI out there In those of debt on what they make hlllll, but thai people llhould Just by working, Herald said. "DrilUng to a big glllllble," not rush wlldly out to Invest In he continued, "because wellllto get rich quick. nobody knciws what's going to " This ll not a business for happen when , you drill. two people !ust to get BJIIOBTmJS Carl Taylbr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Barbertoo; Mr. • and Mrs' Wayne Cleland and family, Mr.· and Mra. Q)'de Hamptoo and Bud, Langs· ville; Mr. and Mrs. CecU Carpenter, Sprtng!leld; Mr. ~ and Mra. 1Archie Wheeler, Mr. ' and Mrs. Kenneth , Wheeler and Shanllon, and Diana Wheeler, Dexter. Wrangler Western Jeans REEDSVILLE . Mrs. Olive Weber of Keno visiled Tuesday with Mrs. Lucille Smith. Mrs. Waller Brown spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs: William Thomas and family at Springfield. Mr . and Mrs. · Richard Smith of Akron visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel have moved their trailer home to Belpre. · Mrs. Mary K. Rose of Long Bottom Route spent an evening with Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson . Mrs. Lyle Balderson _........ ·-·-...J~;;..I AND MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. FIRST FLOOR 'lim Who else but Wrangler can give you so . much style and value for your money? A perfect example is thi~ classic cowbOy cut jean and western shirt combo . The rugged, heavy weight jean of Wrangler Wrandom "3.50" blue denim is designed to fit easily over your boots. Shirt Is yoked, tapered and with long taHs. Available In solids, plaids. checks, fi!lrals. . VOL XXVIII . NO. 90 \ •INews. The "FRIENDLY ONES" ALSO WRANGLER WESTERN. JACKETS I "' our customers. "II you aren't big enough for criticism; you are too small for praise. 11 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Department Store of... .... l ' '· .• l f·· ··--, ' . " il .... "'~ I· "' . Prescription Drug Store .· . . 3days onlr- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday · ,. . . • D .... 0 .' A M p D 0 R A N 111 I• 'QQQ' H 1 $40,000.00 -- Maximum Insurance For Each. Depositor Mlmbtr Federal Deposit lnsuran~e Corporation •• REG. '1.93 REG. 11.22 A, .D: . _II s1 • s t SOl . REG. 11A9 •• '• •• • • •••' •• • •' &Ocr. ...... . lEG. 11.16 as~ sg~ POMEROY; OHIO t ' ' •.. L~ u' . - . • 'll 1.5 oz. ' ,R I '' ''..J T 0 0 ., ~-- ··r- cr: D r . .E · A N ''· y I . ·L s ., IE REG. 11A9 . .in Brie~sf ~~ I By United l'laiiDierDIIUeul WASHlNGTON - FOOD PRICES WILL GO UP at the "relatively slow" pace of 3to 4 percent through the first hall of ~9771! this year's crops are as blg as currently expected and UVIlllock production stays near recent levels, the Agriculture Department says.. Monday's Agricultural Outlook Summary was the first to offer • specific estimate of 1977 food prospects, although II was strnnar to what department spokesmen had been saying In general terms. · The repcirt said food prices probably will edge . up moderately for the second half of 1976, ending 2 per cent above January's price level. For 1976 as a whole, they said, the food price average will be 3to 4 per cent above 1915, compared with last year's 8.5 per cent increase and the 14.5 per cent leaps of the two preceding years . Western shirts in sizes small {i4-1..1iM medium (15-151h) large (16-16112) and extra large (17-17112) . You'll like this selection . · ' · ''' always try to measure up to 1he praist we hear from POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:::;~::;:;:~:•:•:::!:!:~!:!:!:•:::;:::~8~:?-~:!:::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::~=x::::::--:-.:::::::: ' ·, 100 NOW YOU KNOW A Swiss goatherd lived to see his peasant name become a symbol of elegance - he was . hotel maestro Cesar Ritz. HITS ANOTHER WEU. - Frank Herald, Rl. 1 Middleport, has gone Into the gas well bUiinels with some success. So far he has drWed five wells and has struck gas and oil In aU five. Thla picture ofhtalatest atrtie is located on Fred Lemley property on Leading Creek Road. Workmen are lowering the derrick after having reached the natural gas seam. en tine TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS State rests case against Hendricks I ' ' ·:· It~!~ THE SAFE, CONVENIENT, INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY employment, at 1,262,600, showed a slightly greater percentage gain. . ., Western jeans In flare leg and straight leg styles. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Lengths fr.o m 29 to 36 Inches. · ;;;=~ .. Ieve1s.-· The bureau said factory well produces between 50,000 to lOO,OOOcublc feet Of gas per day, along with live to 20 barrels Of crade oU. He said that in order to tum a prolll natural gas prices will have to rlse above their present · level of' $1.45 per cubic thousand feel. "We're wondering If there Is a real gas shortage, he continued. "The gas is here, bu t there is a problem of availability due to high drilling cosis." He estimated that nearly 40 wells have been drilled, including dry weUa. He alllo said that "some limestone ln the area is difficult to drill through, otherwise it is pretty fair drilling." In some areas, he has gone to a depth of 1600 feet to strike gas: There are two grades Of oil ln the Meigs County wells . One .Is the prl:;;ed Pennsylvania grade crude which is used for automobile lubrica Uon and the other, called "Corning", used as road tar. Herald leases drilling sites from the owner In return for one-1lighth of aU profits. If no gas or oil is found, then the land is restored and the person who owns the land owes him nothing. !'"- ~ - ' '' The Farmers Bank · Money.Order. July level of employment In Ohio was 4,383,200 an inerease of 1.7. per cent from July 197 ~. "Higher wage rates plus more overtime lifted the ' average hourly earnings of Ohio's factory production to s new. all-time high ," the bureau .said. "Last month's average of $6.IO was 10 per cent above year-earlier EveryUme we drill a new well It's just ltkl a new adventure." Herald ll president Q! HSD 011 and Gas Co. He I$ not the only lc.:al person trying to tap this source of wealth. Other area-baaed groups ~lude 1l1e ·Cameron Brothers of Zanesville and Clark Talbott, who drills both for himSelf and Herald. Each of these outfits Is In businesa for themselves. Herald speculated that a large seam of ga~ and oU runs from Galltpolis upriver to Marietta. He plans to start drilling another 100 wells. The areas he I~ lnteresled In developing are located In Rutland and Bedford To~nshlps . Since he began work In March, ,Herald has drilled five wells and has s~uck gas In all five, Including oU. Pressure in two or the wells produced "T~xas gushers". Th drilling b !ness is verye expensive~ Herald estimates that il costs $40,000 to sink one well. He estimates that between $10 to $20 million will be spent in the next few years in an effort to obtain gas and oil in this area. Even though he luis five wells, Herald. claims he is "just breaking even". Each a1 r . COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio's unemployment rate In July was 7 per cent of the civlllan labor !circe compared to the naUonal rale of 7.8 per cent,lt was announced today. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the WESTERN SHIRTS f·~ \ The Jobless rate 7% TWO ASSISTED Two calls were answered Monday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The first call was at 9:03 a.rn. to the residence of Harold King, Route 2, Pomeroy, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for medical treat. ment. At 9:02p.m. the squad went to the Dead Man's Curve· residence ,of Gladys Rumfleld . .Mrs. Rumfleld, experiencing difficulty in breathing, was traf18ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ANOlliER SHIPMENT! Special value .. ... and Driller is 5 for 5, so·far ELBERFELDS I·N ~OMEROY AT '111E TRACI'OR PUlL - Joe Johnton, above, center, won the 5,000 lb. modified tractor pull. On the left is JII!l Johnson, CCHlwner ol the tractor. Right IS lovely Rhoda West, <I?een of the SEOTPA. They e<mpeled Saturday at the 113th Meigs County Fair. Picture by Jun Hamm. · Tractor pull winners' noted field and Shane, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Hurley Rife, , Jimmy and Shirley, Mr. and Mra. Charla Goldenn, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Rife, Wellatoo ; Mr. and Mra. JilT)' Folaon andfrl•y,Stewart; Mr. and Mra. Hershel Wheeler Guy~­ ville; Mr . andMrs. HurleyFJ. Rife and daughter, Jacklon; Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Red· man Tom Redmln Gloria Barker · Louis Je~n arid Raiph Parsons, Mr. and Mrli. Delbert Rednian, Dunbar, W. Va. • · Mr. and Mrs. Dan ~n and family, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kirk and family Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Mrs. Rona~ Watklna, !1111'0, W. Va.; Mr. and Mr1. Wendell Cleland, GahaMa, Mrs. Charlott.e Grant, Debbie, Michael, Minersville. Mr. and Mra. Charlu Beckie, Tert Lynn, Paul, Doylestown; Mr. and Mra. ' •• • •• '.. • • '• ( •• DETROIT - The United Auto Workers union has decided to select a "strike target" auto compsny - one of the Big Tbree automakers that would be shut down without an Industry-pacing contraCt settlement by next month. Labor observers predicted the untoo would choose betWeen General Motors and Ford, the giants of an auto Industry that provides 13.4 miWon jobllln this country. A strike against either could have a ctolpplln& blow on he national economy. Once the target Is chosen, bargainers will have until midnight, Sep!. 14, to work out details of that pattern-aetting agreement. Should they fail, as has been the case in the past three negotiating years, the "target" company could be struck while Its ctmpetltors contln11e to build cars. HOT, DRY WEATHER AND SWIRLING winds fed fires that ravaged parks and wildlife refuges in the northern midlands and thunderstorms raked portions of the South. Fjreflghterl frun the National Forest Service were caUed In to ' Mlchlgan'a western Upper Peninsula Monday to help battle a three-week-old fire raging out of control In the Seney National Wildlife Refuce. , Officials said the fire was still within the boundaries of the IIS,ooo.8cre refuge and posed no lnunedlate danger to surrounding state-owned Ianda. "This Is one of the driest and hlgheat fire danger perloda ln the summer that we've ·experienced .In many years," a Forest Service spokesman said. The blaze was beUeved to have been Ignited July 30 by a bolt ol lightning. Nelll'ly 400 firefighters were baiUing a forest fire that has bumed more than 2,000 acreil In the Boundary Walel;l Canoe · Area of &iperlor National Forest. &iperlor National Forest olftctala banned open fires In the forest, Including camp fires. from his test patterns testified that the deceased was from 10 to 141eet from the muzzle of the giln when be was shot. Molnar stated that only aometblng solid Uke furniture or a tree could cause deviaUan in his findings and thP'. ihe fact that Hendricks was wounded oo the knuckle of the forefinger on 1the left hand had ., ot cauaed subl!tantial deviation In his findings. 1 •lao Stated that he baaed hl8 opinion on the dlltance from the muzzle to the dece~ on the fact that therJ were no powder burns on the shirt of the defendan\8. Powder burns are · generally found at a dlltance of from three to five feet, he staled. . , In conc.ludlng the prosecution, Prosecutor Bernard Fultz added to the testimony a stlpulauon staUng that blood found on the blouse of Mrs. Hendricks had been determined to be Type A· that the deceased's blood was type A; thalli was impoasible U:get a blood type on the shu-ts worn by Ml's- Hendricks at the time of the shooting, and reaults of blood tests for illcohol made m the deceased. QUESTION: MURDER OR SELF DEFENSE A case ot ''unnecessary- not premedtaled - execution" as charged by the prosecution, or an act performed out of fear and mounting pressure, as claimed by the defense? These are the approaches to the murder trial of Mary .Virginia Hendricks, 51, Minersville, and a jury this week Will have to decide what is the case. · The trial of Mrs. He{ldricks got underway ln lbe Meigs .. By Bob HoefUch The State .rested Its case before 10 o'clock this morning In the Meigs County Cornmm Pleas Court where Mary Virlllnia. Hendricks, 61, Minersville, is .being tried for murder for .the June 1 shooting of.her huaband, Floyd Eugene Hendricks, 50, at tbe couple's Welshtown Hllllume In Minersville. One ol the final two wilneaes f<W the p-o~ec~~tlon, when court riiiii!JIIed at 9 this llllll'r1lng was Eber Pickens, a member of the Sytacuse Emergency Squad which ans-wered a call to the Hendricks residence fallowing the llhooUng. Pickens described the position ol the body which layon the kitchen floor and explalned what took place in looking for vital signs. He said that both arms of the deceased were under the body when the squad arrived but pointed out that one arm was moved from under the body ln checking for vital signs. A dgaret lighter alld a package of clgilrettes fell from the hand of the ann which was moved, Pickens testified. . TheflnalwitnessfortheStatewasSteveMolnar,aflrearrns spectaUst with the Bureau of Criminal Investigation at London. Several Items brought Into the courtroom by Molnar were admitted as stale ~bits._ Among these were the .12 . gauge single shot shotgun used m the shooting, the heavily blood soaked red knit shirt worn by Hendricks, a spent shell, pellets and wadding, and cardboard sections showlnfl test patterns of fire with the .12 gauge gun used ln the shooting. Molnar said that he found no defects in the gun at all and Games, fun on horses A fun show of games on Cole , In the egg and spoon horses and ponies for 4-H and race ; Kelly Meeks, Fae other youths was held Friday Reibel, Beth Hart, Lee Lewis night at the Meigs County and Charles Knopp, ln the Fair In the horse show ring in boot race. the center field. Kelly Meeks, Leslie Cole, J. R. Kennedy was an- Fae Reibel, Charles · Knopp, noitncer for the show with Bill ahd Karl Suchoza, apple·bob·, Downie, J r. anhd Jeff Danle1s Brenda Williams picked up serving as I e ring· crew·b by Bobby Williams, first , Timers were Mlke Jones, Bo John . ny Greer, picked up MeIer and Sh erry Indesta d, Kelly Meeks, second·, and whi!e the score keepers were Charles Knopp picked up by Marilyn MeIer and Rachel Brett Jones , third, In the Down le. pickup race ; Belind a h hi The K I -~ p~n~trophy went Whittington and Cheryl to elY ee . lbbons were Arnett, fi rst, ~e bie awarded in the first five Woodyard and Tanun ard, / places. second; Gene Cole and Kelly The classes ·-~ f' and the win- Meeks, third, Melissa lhle, ners lis"" lfsl through fifth and Fae Reibel , fourth, and were Kelly Meeks, Greg Cole, Brenda Williams and SheUa Tony E · Kenne d T dy, Tammy· Ward · Bing, fifth in the drunkards' 10 , paradize. rvtn, an ammy the barrel race ; Kristin . Tony Kennedy, Tammy Anderson , Gene Cole, Melissa Ervin, Kristin Anderson, Jhle Brenda Williams Lesli B d W'll' d J I' • • e ren a ' •ams an u 1e 1 WASHlNGTON - THE NATIONAL CANCER InButute and the American Cancer Suclety, for the time being at least, oppoae routine X-ray screening ol women under 50 at their lreast cancer detection centers In 'II elites. NCI and ACS . olftctala took thll stand In "Interim guldeUnea" sent Monday to directors of tile jcllnlly llpofiiOred cUnlcs, which have screened 2113,000 WCIIIIeR since the pf'081'am began In 1973. Proarlm coordbtalor Richard COIItlow said the guldelinell lhould help teh cenlerl decide when to uae X-ray lllllllllllltP'IphyunWNCichlefFrankJ. RaUIICher Jr. ~lves two reporll on the ~jeel and makes a final declaton "within the nut aeveral weeks." Rauacher ordered teams to work on effects of X-ray screening after a staff scientist said the l'iaks ol mammognjily causing · cancer in "asymptumatic'' younger ,women mlght be greater than the There will he no educa!!on beneftll of spotting early Bi8ns of the disease in that age group. program for the Meigs County mentally retarded residents dul;ing the next school year. GOING TO STATE ' This was the decision of the ON DEAN'S LIST In demonstration talks on Meigs County Commissioners Named to the dean's Jist for 11vestock at the Meigs County Monday . Faced with Inadequate the first swnmer session at Junior Fair, Fae Reibel of Pomeroy won the ·grand funds to send the ·mentally the Hocking Valley Technical champion award and will retarded to the Guiding Hand College ln NelllonvtUe were Charle• L, Newhouse, travel to the Ohio State Fair School ln Gallia County and Middleport, and James M. on Sept. 2 to compete at the being without local facilities slate level. ln which to conduct a school, n~, Syrac:uae. County Common Pleas Courtroom Monday afternoon with only ~pectators on band to bear the detalla of the shooting of F1oyd Eugene Hendricks, 50, on June 1 by Mrs. Hendricks. ACC«"dtng to the prosecution, Mrs. Hendricks murdered her husband with a .12 gauge sholj!un at a coup~'s Welshtown Hill htme. · After a jury was sealed the 12 members and one alternate, a handful of ~~~~ka~ :,:e =~o~oo:e~tvi~::~= understand references to be made by witnesses during the trial. The trial proper got underway Mmday afternoon with the Prosecutor Bernard FultZ and Defense Attorney James Bermett giving opening remarks. Fultz said the evidence would be presently obJectively to show that Mrs. Hendricks ccmmitled, "an unnecessary - not premeditated execution.'' On the other hand, Defense Attorney Bennett said that the H~drl~ka ho~e had been a ''pressure cooker" for a long time . He said th.t the evidence will llhow that Mrs·. Hendricks conunitled the act of shooting her huaband out of "fear of pressure .,. . "It was either him or me", Attorney Bennett quoted Mrs. Hendricks telling her neighbors following the shooting. First witness to be called was Virginia Marie Ellis, a. (Continued on page 12) Mayor proposes • wage mcreases for next year EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers about Saturday. Highs in Elberfeld, potato race ; Tony the 80s. Lows from'' the Kennedy, Debbie Woodyard, upper 50s to mid 60s . . Tammy Ward, Gene Cole and .::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l::::::::::::.::::::::: Les' ie Cole, flab race; and Bobby Williams, Brenda Williams, Charles Knopp , Cammy Lewis, and Kelly Meeks, sack race. A proposed wage Increase In the dash for cash race Cl to ·ght Lo ln the schedule for Middleport the winners were Tony 1 earnd 01mt'd · 60sws Mostly Village employes for next . Kennedy, Tamm . y Ervin , ow a · Wednes daY· Hi·ghs 1·n · year was presented to Gre"• Cole, Kelly Meeks and sunny th ·d d r 80s Middleport Village Council Fae Re•'bel ,.n .. the cone race e ml ·t anf ·uppc · r 20 night. 1 per cent or study Monday Pr 0babil1 Y0 ran the Wl·nners were Gre"• Cole, lod d 10 t t n·ght Mayor Fre d Ho ffman , Tony Kennedy, Tommy ay an per ·cen o ' presenting the proposal for d Wed d Ervin, Gene Cole, and an nes ay. increases for all village Charles Knopp ; in the ride employes, asked council to and run the winners were study the suggested Increases Gene Cole, first; .Fae Reibel, but stressed that there is no second·, Melissa lhle, lblrd ·, CLOTHING OFFERED rush ln the matler since the Debbie Woodyard, fourth and raises would not be in effect Lesll'"~ Cole, fifth . Free day will be until next year, even if apheld at clothing the Salvat1'on Army Winners in the first eight · II$ Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy,' proved by councl. ·1 "We have harrell race were Kelly from 10 a.m. to 12 noon a fine group of tmployes", Meeks, Tony Kennedy, Fae th led Reibel Tammy Ervin and Thursday. All Meigs County e mayor commen · ,• area residents are invited. Counctl also approved the Debb1e Woodyard. . third reading of an ordinance Weather ::r • to br1ng 1oca 1 drug regulations and laws in line with provision of state 1aw and the ordinance was · adopted. Mayor Hoffinan presented council a copy of the new Middleport Comprehensive Plan update which was completed through the efforts of the council, the citizens advisory committee and the · p1anning comm•ssion wt'th much of the compilation and the printing being done by Buckey e . Hllls-Hockin~ Valley Reg ional Planning Commission, Marietta. Jeff Burt and Harry (Contlnuea on page I~) No school for mentally retarded this year the Commission made the decision to dispense with · school this year. It was indica ted, however, that plans wlll go forward loward building to school for the mentally retarded and hopefully have It ready for occupancy by next fall. Judge Manning Websier, president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, and Judith Koch, a district representative of the Ohio I, Department of Mental Retardation, me.t with the Commissioners Monday morning to discuss the problems. They had earlier in the day viewed the basement of the former Meigs · County Children's Home building on Mulberry Heights as ~ possible toea lion for classes this year. However, both were o(tlie opinion ihat there· was not enough space avallable and that extensive remodeling would have to be done, even If there were enough space. Judge Webster, at the request of Commissioners Henry ·,Wells and Warden Ours, listed the expenses Involved in sending the mentally retarded residents to Gallla County. The cost to the county lor the year, Judge Webater said, would be about $59,000 with trqnsportation ,, costing an addtUr.o1al $16,000 and the required employll)ent of a superintendent stlll another. $15,000, making a total of about $90,000. Commissioner Ours said he felt the most the county could make available would be around $40,000, but be told · Judge Webster and Miss Kock that county funds would be checked to see If there was any way possible that the rest of the money could be found. Lale Monday afternoon the commissioners announced that funding was not available and made the decision not to · provide education lor the mentally retarded citizens this year. In other action taken by the Commissioners at Monday's meeting approval was given to a $12,789 project prupoaed by Engineer Wesley A. Buehl calling for Inverted seal and (Continued on page 12) tt> � 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 23, 1976 randolph