http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8c050f8ef5b99ef540e75b3cd4a05309.pdf c94f6cf5a2ce5f3d751454418df236d0 PDF Text Text 18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Aug. 25. 1976 Mrs. Hendricks is found guilty (Continued from page I) dricks said her husband said something inaudible. She told him that if he hadn 't fell good that day, he should have stayed home in bed. Mrs. Hendricks said she returned to the refrigera tor. found two more botlles of beer and threw them out onto the sidewalk. She teslifted , that she then went to the Charles Buckl ey home, another ' neighbor, and told her neighbors she had thrown out the beer and commented "I don 't know what he will do' '. She and Mrs. Ellis wen t into the Buckley home, visited with Mrs. Bu_cUey and Mrs. Hendricks satd she then returned home. When she returned this lime, Hendricks was up and was in the bathroom, the defenda nt said. She said he ca me out of the bathroom, went to the refrigerator and asked · "Where's my beer'!" After her husband, lonk1ng out the back door , saw what she had done with the beer , Mrs. Hendricks said he turned around with clenched fists toward her . He then sa t down in a chair and asked : "What in the - are you trying to prove and who are you trying lo prove it to?" Mrs. 1Iendricks testified that her husband put on his shoes and 'said he was going after more beer. She sa1d she begged htm not to go. She charged that he grabbed her by the arm shoving her into a corner of the kitchen. "My left hand touched the barrel of the shotgun. I picked tl up. Why, I don' t know. He went oyer to a table and picked up his cigarets and lighter and took one out ", she said. She said her husband threa lened : '' You better use what you've got in your ha nd . If · you don 't you won 't ever be MEIGS THEATRE (LOS EO Aug . 241hru Aug . 26 August 27-28-29 Mother Jugs & Speed Bill Cosby, Raqoel Welch. Harvey Keitel, Allen Garfield, Bruce PG Davison . Show starts at 7 p.m. Hbh• lu usc anyllung again ." She said her husband then went to a library table and opened a drawer bul she drd nul know why. She testified he turned and told her to fire . As he repealed the command , Mrs. Hendri cks said she dosed her eyes and fired . · As the point in her testimony. Mrs. Hendricks was weepi rlg. "The last I remember he ~ rabb ed himself und crumbled and said 'Oil , My God, Honey'". Mrs. Hendrkks then went outside yelling for the Bucklevs to call for help . " I ttunk I shot Buddy", Mrs. Hendric ks to ld her neighbors. Court recessed then due to the brea kd own of Mrs. Hendricks on t11e stand . The cross exarmna tion of Mrs. Hend ri cks by Prosecutor Bernard Fultz was marked with demonstrati Ons to the jury by Fullz anrl Mrs. Hendncks as he retraced l1er acco unt of the wee kend and the positions of I'Ccnnctcd the murder seem!'. She demonstrated how her husband had allegedly grabbed her by the arrn and slwved her into the corner before the shooting, saytng, " I ll1ink you're crazy". The .12 ~auge shotgun used in the tihuoting was employed by Fullz in the demonstration and during the testimony, Mrs. Hendricks said that she held the gun for two or three minutes before ever flfing it. Fultz pointed out that the gun not only had to be turned toward ljendrtcks but it had to be cocked and the trigger pulled before tt fired . Later in Ius closing argumen ts· Fultz used th1s point to tell the jury that in lhts amount of time an mdiv1dual would have lime to reflect on the gravity of the situation ta king place, that it would not be a reflex aclion . In his closing statement Fultz stressed that in the thr ee days before tile shoo ting, in spilc of the beer drinking , there was no physical meanness on the pa rt of Hendricks. The only her nnd her husband wh en the thing that Hendri cks did actua l shooting look place. Tuesday. the day of the Ea rly m the cro ss shooting, that he did not do on cxamination Fultz sec ured Saturday. Sunday and an affirmative answer when Monday, was not go to work, he asked Mrs. Hendricks if Fultz said. she had gone to a neighbor He charged that Mrs. and gotten two beers for her Hend ri cks behavior. achusband on Saturday prior to cording to her testtmony. was the lime the couple went to not that of a fearful woman the Ky~ er area for the square because she closed the kitdance . chen door , her means or an Undfr cross examination, escape tf she were afraid , Mrs. Hendrtcks said there before the shoo ting took were no hoshle words be- place. Fultz theorized that tween the couple on that Hendricks was a!tempting to Saturday night when he had hghl a cigarel when he was drunk 21 cans of beer . Shtf- shot, as sho wn by a wound ltng to Sunday, Fultz secured received to his left forefm ger, a reply that !here had lleen no and so must not have been abuse, except verbal, shown afr aid for his hie. by Hendricks towards his Fultz cha rged that Henwtfe when he again had dricks biggesUJ!ull was to consumed a quanl1ly of beer. have drunk for thi'~ days too Mrs. Hendrtcks admi tted that much. He told the jury that if there had been no physica l Mrs. Hendrtclts were not problem.s un Monday when co nvicted, the decision would again her husband drank a set a permissible standard quantity of beer . for the community. Under cross examination, Bennett, the defense atMrs. Hendri cks testified that torney , in hts closing her husband ·'was a good argument said he apparently provider" missing only one had not heard the same day's work in a year or two. l>!slimony as Fultz wh o, he FuHz cha rged lha t Mrs. satd, made 11 all sound "like a Hendricks had attempted to Sunday school picnic ". discredit her husband when He said the blood tests had she called his place of em- shown that Hendricks was ployment and inqutred tf intoxi cated and that "we Hendricks had reported for don 't often reason wi th a work on Tu~sday when she drunk '' The lime prior to the had known tha t he had not . shooting was an "emotional Mrs. Hendricks ahd Fultz aftern oon'\ a •· tremendous tension" , Bennett sta led . "The Hendricks home was a cooker and pressure somet hin g was going to blow," he concluded. In delivermg the charge to the jury, Judge Bacon said the jury could return a verdtcl of gu1lty as charged, not guilty, or a verdict of voluntary manslaughter. Judge Bacon read the code defining voluntary manslaughter. The jury went out at 2:45 p.m. but returned to the jury box at 3:40 p.m. for Judge 1 THREE-PLUS REASONS FOR YOUR FAMILY ••• Harold R. King died WednesdaJ Hafllld Hay King, 67; Itt. 2, Bac<m to repea t the law defi ning Vlliu ntar y man -- Pomeroy, died at Ve terans slaughter. However , when Memo rial Hosp ital Wedthe jury returned with its nesday morning. Tile son or the late Albert verdict at 4:35, it was guilty and Rena Young King, he was of murder as rharged. The JUry was pulled and each also preceded in death by one indicated that the verdict had son. R1chard A.; t wo bet!n his {tr her decif;iOn. Leo bnlthers, David and Vaughan was Jury foreman. Frederick, and three Sisters, Florence Henry, Della Riffle and Gladys Goeglein. 1'0 tf He is survived by l1is wi fe, JruneS P ffi Virgi nw Wam sley King ; dies Wednesday 1three daughters, Mrs. George Helen) Hi cks and Mrs . POHTLAND - James V. Proffitt, 78, Portl and, was dead on arrival this morning at Vete rans memorial Hospita l where he was taken by the Racine E-R squad. Mr. Proffitt was a son or the late Joseph and Mary Vincen t Proffi tt. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Dow Proffitt ; three sons, Raymond E., Dale R., both of Portland ; James J., Rl. 4, Pomeroy; 16 grandchtldren, 14 great- Wulter (Betty) Wilson, both of Pumeroy, and Mrs. Henry 1Dor othy) Clalworlhy, Middleport: five sons, William H., Greenville, Ky .; Jack L., Jim G. and Roger V. all of Pomeroy, and Thomas L .. Middleport : two brothers, Emmett and Everell, Peru, N. Y.; one sister. Helen Howell. Pomeroy: 35 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Kmg was a member of the Middleport Pentecostal grandchildren; two Sisters, Church. Helen Faircloth, Marietta ; Funeral services will be r"riday , I p.m. aL Ewing Matilda Clon klin, Columbus ; and one brother, Joseph, Hacine. Funeral serv1ces will be 10.30 a.m. Fnday a l Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . Freeland Norm officiating . Burial will be in Great Bend Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. .,. Funeral Home wi th the Rev. William Kni ttel officiati ng. Burial Will be 1n Meigs Memory Gardens Friends may call a~ the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursd?Y- Court Ne· WS Editorial com.ment, opinion, features Alarming solution to false alanns Everybody likes to see fire engines racing down the street, their sirens walling. Some people like it so much that they turn in alarms just for fun .. False alarms have become such a problem in some com munities. in !act, that a number of them have simply r~sorted to removing alarm boxes from the streets. One of them is Oakland, Calif., whose experience seems to be typical of cities its size. In fiscal 1973-74, Oakland recorded 10,477 false alarms. Even figuring a very low $7 cost for each response for fuel consumed and wear and tear on eq uipment, these false alarms cost the city's taxpayers more than $73,000. Thts is not to consider the unnecessary risk to life and limb. In an article in "Fire Command!'\ a publication of the Na tional Fire Protection Association, battalion chief Hannes ·M. Ander sen relates how Oakland tried all kinds of ideas to slop false alarms cameras. dye and slinkum on street boxes, slake-out s, sc hool prog ram s and in- You can't legislate technology, any more than you can legisla te morality. But the automobile industry's innovative response to congressionally mandated improvements in fuel economy and emissions suggests that a little governmental goadi ng may help speed up the process. Genera l Motors has announced that it Wlll introduce a new electronic spark timing system this fall that will mark the first use of a microprocessor - an on-board digital computer - in a production automobile. Na med MISAR, for Microprocessed Sensing and Automatic Regulation, the new system will be standard on the 1977 Olds- · mobile Toronado and will continually adjust ignition limtng for best fuel economy and emissions performance, GM president Elliot M. Estes told a meeting of the S<Jciety of Automotive Engineers. Tests indicate that the microprocessor, which contains more than 20,000 transistors GM prices LASSIC CKER ""' .... - -,...., .... ..t-t.f' formational bulletins distributed door-todoor. S<Jme ol them helped a lltUe, but others actually made Ute problem worse by reminding potential 'offenders that street boxes existed and could be used llll toys. The Oakland •'ire Department then contacted other cl Ues to see what they had done. Of 51 cities, 37lndlcated that they had a false alarm problem, and of these, 33 had removed some or all of their boxes. Oukland eventually removed 87 of its most troublesome boxes, and even though false-alarm culprits are still playing games, the city does not plan to remove nonof· fending boxes or those causing a "liveable" level of false alarms. With the next two years, however, an · aulomated 911 telephone system will go into service in the greater Oakland area. When the 911 system is fully operative, says Andersen, "Oakland intends lo take a hard look at its remalmng street boxes." , . . A little goading appametly helps ' Eight persons were fined and five othe rs fo rfe ited bonds by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfetlmg bonds were Ronald Jordan, 46, Glouster, $300, posted for dnving while Perry E. ALBANY - Earl H. Ed- intoxicated; 24, Cheshire." $33.70, Bibbee, wards, n, Houle 2, Albany, formerl y of Langsville, died speeding; Kenneth A. Baylor, $28 .70, Tuesda y morning at 21, Gallipolis, speeding: Trina E. Ferrell, O'Bleness Memonal Hospital in Athens. He was the son of 21, Syracuse, wrong way on a the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank one way street, $25, and Edwards and was also Lanme Gilbert , 23, Galltpohs, preceded m dea th by hts first $28.70, speeding. w1fe, Euni ce; foW' s1sters, · Fined were Hoge r F. Ullian Jane Triplett, Ida Dillard, 18, Pomeroy, $1 0 and Cook, Lucy Hill, Margaret costs , running a red light Edwards, a~d four brothers, Raym ond L. Grady , 46 •. Orville , Harry , Otis and Racine, $15 and costs; speeding ; Duane L. Sidders, George. Surviving are his wile, 29, Middleport, $15 andoosts, ·., (Continued from page I) Ann ; adaughter, Katie M1les, !!Quealing tires ; Thomas A. "We are confident that the Cleveland ; four sons, Bob of Myers, 23, Langsville, $10 and California : Rolland, Denver , costs, running a red light, American car buyer will Little, 29, recognize this GM price inColo.: Frank and Bill of Sammy Cleveland ; three sisters, Middleport, $10 and costs, crease as moderate in the Vtrginia Ley, Marietta ; Ora disorderly manner; Bill light of the value which these Moles, Elkview, W. Va ., and Reeves, 50, Pomeroy, ~ and new · 1977 models present," Hazel Walters of Charleston, costs, disorderly manner; GM Chainnan Thomas A. W. Va ., and a brother , Francis C. Queen, 24, Mason, Murphy said. "Although GM 's car prices Howard Edwards of running red light, $10 and Columbus , and 10 grand- costs, and Richard L. have nol changed since our Stewart, 23, Middleport, 1976' model prices were children . announced in August, 1975, Mr . Edwards was a running a .stop sign. member of the Albany the costs of both materials Baptist Church. and labor have risen . Funeral services will be substantially, and we have been notified of further held at I p.m. Friday at the MEETING SET Albany Bapltst Church wi th increases which will affect the Rev . Paul Williams of- The August meeting of the the cost of 1977-model fictatmg. Burial will be in the Meigs County Women 's production," Murphy said. Athens County Memorial Fellowship wtll be held Steel companies last week Gardens . Friends may call at . Thursday at .the Pomeroy ·announced a 4.5 per cent the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Church of Christ. There will price increase, bringing the Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to ~ be a carry4n dmner at 6 p.m. total increase in steel prices p.m. Thursday. since Jan. I to more than 10 per cent. The U.S. automakers also are in tbe CALL ANSWERED midst of contract .. a tall comfortable back The Pomeroy Emergency negotiations with the United a bright thick blanket! Squad answered a call to Auto Workers. Darwin at 6:28p.m. Tuesday The GM announcement did for Roscoe !'ratter who was not include prices of the new taken to Veterans Memorial standar<Mllzed models. Price Hospital. changes ranged from $23 on ~·~NKET the Ol~oblle Starflre to $708 on the luxury lac Seville, raising the price tag on.GM's BAKE SALE SET There will be a bake sale premier model IAl $13,359. Murphy said he boped there Friday , Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. will be no further price hikes to 7 p.m. in front of the New on the '77s, but said much York Clothing House sponwould depend on "attairunent sored by the Syracuse of a reasonable labor Methodist Youth Group. settlement" w.ilhout a strike Earl Edwards died Tuesday and other electronic components, will produce a fuel economy benefit of more than one mile per gallon atl977 federal emissions . levels. In addition , driveability and response of the car is better. GM is also developing other electronic systems, Including one which can keep an engine operating at its best fuel economy without knocking and another which can . permil use of advanced catalytic converters for further control of exhaust emissiOns. "Once this new electronic technology is . aboard our cars, it can then take on many other JaSks," says Estes. "For instance, it can provide digital readouts lor the driver. It ca n be adapted to diagnostic applications. More sophisticated engine controls then become possible, as do such things as computer-controlled , anliskid braking and stmplification of the electrical wiring system." The ultimate goal is one central computer encompassing all of these functions. NIX FROM NIXON VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - President Ford did not receive any wire or congratilla!Alry telephone call from his predecessor, Richaro · Nixon, after winning the GOP presidential nomination last week, a White House spokesman said Tuesday. The spokesman said a search of the incoming wires and mail showed none from Nixon, who appointed Ford vice president and paved tbe way for him to become president in the aftermath of the Watergate scandal. ·- and a moderation of futll!'e price increases. He said he expects Ute sales rise of the past year to continue. Some industry analysts have warned that "excessive" price hikes oo Ute 19n models could cripple the industry's year-long recovery from a two-year slump, the deepest and longest since the Great Depression. Major European automakers also plan substantial price hikes this fall to avoid any penalties for allegedly "dumping" their ears in the United States selling tbem for less in this country than in their home countries. Slated for price hikes are Volkswagen, Volvo, Saab, Renault and Ford for Its German-made Capri. AIR ADVISORY CLEVELAND (UP!) - An air stagnatioo advisory for aU of Ohio, to 1M! in effect unlll at least Thursday morning, was issued Tuesday by the National Weather Service. The NWS said conditions could improve slightly this "' afternoon, but poor • dispersion is ~xpected ~ tonight, and air poUutlon : problems will continue. ": An ozone alert was issued • earlier Tuesday for the ' Cincinnati area. Uma and • Dayton were under slrnillar ,: alerts Tuesday. The ;• Steubenville area has been under an air pollution alert : since Monday. ! Mo!Alrlsts were asked to cut : back on driving and persons • with respiratory problems advised to curtail outdoor ac· • tivities. • lw•ortd to sit back. rock Money keeps young families going, growing, feeling secure. Come in and discuss all your needs with our banking institution . We pay the highest interest rates on insured savings ... a little more money for those three plus good reasons of vours. For Boys and young Men Lots, of new styles In fashion jeans and blue denim jeans. , Slims, regular's and husky sizes too. Some styles with jackets to match . , · Knit shirts in sizes 3 to 30. Short sleeve sport shirts, flannel shirts in regular sty.les and westerns. Boys Hanes Underwear ' ( Complete selection of Hanes T Shirts and briefs . Sizes 3 to 20 . Ask for free coupon to get a pair of briefs free. _ .. • Genuine eolld northern maple • Choice of two flnlehee: ~utmeg maple or antique pine • Flneet American crllftamanahlp • With Ita own pleld blanket Belts-Socks-Jackets Belts, socks, jackets, a lot of new styles just received ready for your back to school needs. Belts in sizes 18 to 30. Jackets for the small fry and bigger boys to size 20. Plenty of popular tube socks in school colors. dark colors and numbers, plus gym shorts. sweat shirts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • COLUMllUS (UP!) - Mrs. James A Rhodes and 1~ yrar-old ·Barbara Thomas clipped a red rlbbw and were the fll'st guests at dawn ceremmies opening Ute 123rd Ohio State Fair today. "This is the greatest fair in America and it will continue oo be Utal way," said Gov. James A: Rhodes. "The fair doesn't cost much-it pays." Fair officials expected :!00,000 people to follow Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Thm~as through Ute gates for Ute first of the fair's 12-day run. Miss Thomas was chosen at random from a group of. 100 who gathered in a fair parking Iota! 5a.m,hoping IAl be the first chosen to go through the gate. The random selection was a departure from earlier fairs, whenyouthscampedoutdays in advance lrylng to be , tile first tAl go through the gates. Barry and Beth Wilson of CUyahoga Falls said they were standing in line boping IAl he Ute first in the fair but "we're not disappointed--all we want to do Is go to the fair." After opening ceremonies, including entertainment by the Ali.Qhio band and chorus. • Rhodes attended a brealdast rotated the turnstUes. hosted by the Youth Fair One-dollar parking for Board and was scheduled for 30,000 cars Is available on an another appearance later 150-acre lot north of tbe today with the Ohio fairgrounds . Pollee Commi.ssion on Aging. recommend, however, that Wednesday, Rhodes led his visitors park at suburban Cabinet oo an Jnspecllon tour shopping centers and use of the 361Hlere fairgrounds. lli8SI! transit facilities to get Along the way, he helped to and .from Ute fair .. comb a show horse, petted a OffiCials say the Oht? SLate sheep and admired a pure- Fair is the .largest m the bred bull. world,- sporllJlll. the largest "For the next 12 days, put livestock exhtbitlon, the everything aside and enjoy largest horse show, the Ute f~ir," Rhodes !Alld tbe largest boxing !Alurnament, Cabinet. Ute largest skyrlde at a state Rhodes got into Ute spirit lair and tbe largest fine arts before a coffee and doughnut exhibit. breakfast hosted by fair .. Rhode~ summed it all up : General Manager John This , ts the greatest. Evans by helping Director Per1od. Granville Thomas cooduct Ute ~voice All-Ohio Youth Choir in the "Battle Hymn of BUILDING LOST Ute Republic." FQ61'0RIA, Ohio (UPI)·Rhodes was alsOr--...lb{ main · building of the entertained by the 300· Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp. member marching band. was destroyed by ftre late "This Is great. This Is what Wednesday n)ghl. the fair Is reaDy aU about," Rhodes said. SUIT FILED Fair officials hope to Unda Tackett !Ued suit for eclipse the attendance record support under Ute Reciprocal of 2,281,987 )ast year. Single-day records, all set Agreement Act against in 1973, may also be broken. Jimmy Tackett in Meigs Aug. 25, 1973, 260,843 people County Common Pleas Court. ERRANT MANGO - Dana Canter, Syracuse, bolda a tomato that very much resembles a mango, even being bollow Inside. The plant turned up in his tomato patdt. It Is loaded with strange "tomatoes" and blooms. the campaign trail DES MOINES, IOWA (UP!) - GOP vice presidential candidate RObert Dole, fast on Ute footsteps of Jimmy Carter, came IAl Ute Iowa State fair today promising to rebut Carter's remarks on administration farm policy. Dole arrived in Iowa Wednesday night and was to make a "major !ann speech" today after analyWtg Carter's remarks at the fair :M hours earlier. Among other Utingll, the Democratic presidential nominee accused President Ford of vOL. XXVIII NO. 92 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fHURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS consumers keeping "fann families _:_:.::::_:._:_:~~:..:.;,..::...:::_'----_:....::....::.:..::.::_..::.::..:;:_:......_:__::.......:..___ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.._..:..:...:..:..:......::..::..:....:..:.;_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ are going brokegoing tryingbankrupt to buy." w produce food Carter said tbe record of Nixon and Ford - "four ·::;:::::::~::::::::::::::::S:~:t!~,:::::::~::;::::;;::::::~:::;:::~:::::Z~~·8~:~:~:!~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::: embargoes in the last three years" -reflects "a record of unparalleled incompetence." Dole declined to respond lo Carter's attacks Wednesday night but said he would rebut Utem today. at y e 6' en tine Contract awarded on precipitators lfNews. . . in Briefsi .;•• By United Pre&a Jnternatioual CLEVELA'ND-THE SECTION OF OHIO'S abortion law requirinB plrental consent for girls under 18 years old to recel·le atiortifllls was ruled unconstitutional Wednesday by a three-judge panel In U.S. ·District Court. Circuli Court Judge Paul C. Weick and U.S. ·District Court Judges William K. Thomas and Robert ,B. Krupansky ruled that the section on parental consent unjustly authorizes a veto by a person other than Ute .patient and her doctor .• The ruling came on actions filed by Ute American Civil NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A Uberties Union. The cases were those of a 17-year-old girl wbo was awarded contract claim~ llbe became pregnant oniy,because her parents would Wednesday IAl Envlrorunental ~a""'IJM' 1!\'-lloy I!IJM!aceptl\le!l·and1:tfe·glrt'Rho already Elements Corporation, a had a baby, was pregnant again and need her parents' permiBsldn for an abortion even though she no longer lived subsidiary of Koppers Company, Inc., located in with them. Baltimore, Md., to fabricate ' MADERA, CAUF. _ A GRAND JURY took only 20 electrostatic precipitators for minutes to decide on indictments against three suspects from Units I through 4 at Philip wealthy families in the kidnaping of 26 Chowchilla, Calif., Sporn Plant at Graham children and their school bus driver. Station. . Fred N. Woods, :M, of Portola Valley, Calif., and brothers Units I and 3 at the plant James and Richard Schoenfeld, :M and 22 respectively, sons of are owned by t\ppalachlan an Atherton, Calif., foot doctor, were indicted Wednesday . Power Company, Units 2 and night on 45 charges each of kidnap, kidnap with bodily harm, 4 by Ohio Power Company. and robbery. Madera Superior Court Judge Jack Hamerberg They are affiliates in the continued bailm the suspects at$1 million each. American Electric Power System. FLAMES SWEPT OVE~ THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF The precipita!Alr program ONCE-LUSH oorthern woodlands today and crops ratUed in for the four units, including the hot, dry winds Utal crackled over the drought-parched tlteir fabrication, will cost an northern Midwest. estimated $75-mlllion , or Michigan Gov. William Milliken declared a st.ate of $37.5 miUlon for each comemergency in the fire-ravaged Upper Peninsula as officials pany. sought tp force Ute federal government to pay the costs of John W. Vaughan, flgbtinB a raging fire that threatens 100 !!Quare miles of forest executive vice president of land. Nebraska Gov. J. J. Exon prepared to declare 25 counties · Appalachian, in announcing drought disaster areas. the contract award, said the Exon said he would meet with advisers Friday and "based action was consistent with the oo the information I have now, I will be declaring a disaster compliance program for area in some 25 counties." Drought conditions cut into crop controlling particulate air yield projections in several Midwestern states and there was no sign of a letup. . CINCINNATI - RICH'S INC., WHICH operates 22 stores in the south, wUI be merged into Federated Department Stores, Inc., the nation's largest department store chain, accxrdlng to a "definitive agreem~nt" announced Wednesday by executives of the two compames. Rich's, headquartered in Atlanta, Ga., operates department stores in Atlanta and Birmingham, Ala., and discount stores in A\lanta and Charlotte, N.C. Rich's board of directors called a stockholders meeting for Oct. 26in Atlanta to vote approval of Ute merger . The "definitive agreement" calls for Rich's shareholders to receive 0.85 of a share of Federated common stock for each 8hare. of Rich's common stock held. Federated's stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange while Rich's Is traded over Ute counter. · Boys Shirts People • BIDS ON SWIMMING POOL PROJECT OPENED - Three bids ranging from Sll9.450 to '139 407 were' opened Wednesday at noon by Syracuse Vtuage officials. Bids were 111111bitted by Twin custom Inc., Cleveland, Roger Hornsby, Coolville and Midwestern Inc., Mlamllburg. CouncU will meet Monday at 8:30p.m. tQ review the bids. Mter councU makes a declllon the bid they choose will be sent to Housing Urban Development for a 10 day study. CouncU cannot award the contract without the approval of HUt>. Construction will begin two weeks after the contract Is awarded. Cowtcil has a grant in the amount of $112,000 from HUD and one from Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for $14,000. The two grants which total $126 000 Ls for the swimming pool and Ute tennis courts projects. Going over the contracts wecinesday were front, 1-r, Mary Chancey, clerk, and Frank W. Porter, Jr., ~llage solicitor; back row, Mayor Herman London and Robert Wingett, president of counc1i who has led the project. DAYTON, OffiO - THE CAMPAIGN FOR OHIO'S 24 Electoral College presidential votes begins Saturday with the first visit IAl Ute Buckeye State by a national party nominee, Democratic vice presidential nominee Walter Mondale. A spokesman for Mondale said Wednesday the senator from Minnesota was invited and will attend the 2 p.m. picnic (Continued on page 12) Boys Pants For Meigs County OHIO BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS I A llome Bank RACINE • inviting! t's the best w ay in the relax' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . MAYS EX·WIFE ROBBED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - . Burglars stole more than $250,000 worth of jewelry and other valuables from tbe home ·of Marguerite Mays, Sewell, former wife of baseball star Willie Mays of the.San Francisco Giants and New York Mets, police said Tuesday. The burglars broke into the home she shares with her husband, real estate developer John SeweD, while they were away last week. The thieves stole a diamond ring valued at $HO,OOO, a $40,000 diamond medallion, a television set, rugs, cameras and guna. This tradttional beauty is everybody's faVorite. KNOWING OUR FAMILY! Greatest of all fairs opens today in Ohio capital city Subsidy payment given schools Meigs County's three school districts received $211,829.06 as tbeir Auguat State School Foundation EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and SUDday. Chance of showers Monday. Highs In the 80s and low 90s. Lows mostly In Subsidy payment after . :-:-:·:·:·.·········-·.-.·.-.·.·.·.-.-.·.-.·.·.-.-.·.···-·.-... . lll~--~.~: ·. ··· · · ·-·.·.·.-.·.·.·~·-·- ·.·.-.··.·-·.·.·.-..· · ·-· · · deductions for employes retirement. Amounts of .,\he total received by each include Chance of showers tonight Eutern Local, $47,081.38; and Friday. Lows in _ the Melp Locll, $117,450.39, and upper 80s. Highs Friday in Soutllern Local, $47,097.29.. the upper 80s. Probablllt.y of The county board of rain 80 per cent today, 50 per education received a. direct cent tonight and 30 per, cert , allottnent of $13,932.78. Friday. .. . Weather l pollution form Ute units, as approved by the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission on May 14, 1976. Tbe companies have also employed Acres American as their architect-engineer on the project to handle the site engineering work. This activity was initiated in July. Vaughan said that the precipita!Alrs to be .installed at ''Us locallon will bring Ute tr l plant into compliance wiUt the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission's particulate regulations by October 31, 1979. · Electrostatic precipitators are devices which remove flyash particles resulting from the burning of coal before L!Jey can escape out of • Ch-oreh formed m akmg . • t b • I I rl y mgo ega Ch a COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A attorney general to grant his former !Alp assistant IAl the church a ~ingo license, Ohio attorney general - Stevenson conducts bingo whose job it was to keep games under a license issued charities in line - has formed to Emmanuel Memorial a seven-member Baptist United Holy Church of Church so he can get into the America. The games are conducted charity bingo business, it was reported today. every Wednesday and Scripps - · · Howard Saturday at 7:30p.m. in the newspapers said John S.>Ud Rock Baptist Church Stevenson, who until last building. AprU 21 headed the attorney "I put a lot of my own money into this and I don't general's charitable eamiDg D S foundations section, calls his receive a salary from tbe church, "People lor Self Im- bingo profits," he said. provement, Solid Rock "The profits - and we Mrs. Greta Suttle, Project Baptist Church" which holds really haven't made much Coordina!Alr, said today Ute Sunday worship services in.a money yet - go directly to Meigs County Board of IS,OOO'!!Quare-foot abandoned Emmanuel Memorial Education has received a supermarket building here. Church. But as Ute bingo He said Ute purpose of his games get more profitable Title IV·C grant for church is IAl provide free Emmanuel Church will diagnosing the learning needs legal, social and medical donate some of the bingo of young children. money back to us so we can This program is designed to services to the poor. carry on our work with tbe Stevenson, however, says help identify each child's poor," be said. he doesn 'l attend the Baptist learning style and special "This is very legrJ in services because he is a needs at the beginning of Ohio," said Stevenson. "Tbe Catholic and does not want to kindergarten. taw says a charity can use its leave Ute Catholic Church. He The screening will be bingo proceeds to help said he just shows up early conducted the first three every Sunday morning IAl another charity. And that's weeks in· September In each · what Emmanuel Church will kindergarten room. Parents unlock the church door. While he is waiting for the he doing." will be advised of the time their child wiU be screened. This will include: speech, :;':i::::::::::::;:;:·:::::::::·:::·:::::::::;:::::;:::·:·::!:!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·::;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~{ hearing, vision, motor development , language !!:! skills, sOcial development, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thirteen peGpie were held :::: medical history and parent :~:~ hostage today at Chessle System headquarters on the 36th :';: orienta lion. :;:; Door of the downtown Terminal Tower buU~Ing by a ;:;: An Inservlce meeting was ~:~: gunman, described as a disgruntled former employe, :~:; held in ChilllcoUte August 2 :::: pollee said. ;:;: and 3 with 28 people from !:~; The &lllpect, wbo barricaded himself In tbe malo :~:~ Meigs ·county attending to ;:;: offices of the railroad beld off pollee with a shotgun aDd :;:; learn methods and !:!· procedures necessary to :~:~ handgun, according to a pollee dispatcher. :;:: "He's holding !18 at bay, but hasn't banned any of the ::;: screen kindergarten :;;; hostages as far as we've been able to determine," the ;:;; children. · :::: Attending the two day !iii dispatcher slid. He bas a shotgun and a handgun. . :;:; "We have the area sealed off Inside the building aDd ;:;: workshop were Mary Bacon, i': outside. Our tactical unit Is there alollfl with police from· :;:; Wurk-Study Coordinator; Russell Moor~, Secondary ;:;; other districts. We got the call about 10:07 a.m. and the i'i: suspect hasn't been apprehended ." ;::: Supervisor; James Rogers, K-children's , HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - Sen. Walter Mondale says Jimmy Carter's Jl'Oposed blanket pardon of Vietllam draft evaders Is a courageous move that Americans will grow to like Ute more they cooslder lt. The Democratic vice presidential candidate told reporters Wednesday that Carter ''wants to bring families back U!gether." "A pardon does not imply no violation existed where an amnesty might," Mondale said. "Lincoln di.d it, and Truman did it and It has been done after every major war. a plant's stacks. The " It is a very courageous statement and I think Ute more precipita!Alrs at Sporn will Americans look at it, the better they' Dlike it. ~ · have a design efficienty of 99.7 percent. PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - Jimmy Carter, home from the He said that work on new "non-political" trip to tbe West Coast and Midwest, Is spending precipilators for Unit S at Ute a final long weekend at his southwest Georgia farm before plant, owned by Ohio Power opening his presidential campaign in full force. on which work began in 1975, While Carter, who flew home from Des Moines, Wed· Is progressing on schedule, nesday, visits his family and friends, his aides are in and it will be in compliance Washington to arrange the first Carter-Ford debates to be held by September I, 1977. sometime in September. In an address at the Iowa State Fair, Carter accused President Ford and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz of conducting farm policies that damaged sales of U. S. farm policies to foreign nations and created a bad image among u. S. consumers. "We have got to take the American farmer off the public enemy list," Carter said. In Seattle, Carter reacted cooUy to Ford's suggestion of four 96-minute debates on national Issues, eco~mics, international affairs and domestic policy, to be teleVtSCd shortly after l;abor Day. eed to be studied r r Hostages held in Oeveland ij: (:.;:; :;.;:;: ;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : ::: :.:=:·:·:=:•: :;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;:; :;: ; :;: ~:=: : : : ;:;.;~:;:;:;::::::::.Jl Stevenson was questioned recently by Ute Columbus police intelligence unit about Ute value of prizes he was offering to bingo winners. He told police that as an assistant attorney general he helped write the state's bingo law, and he knows it in and out. "I am working within the law," he said. "The police never investigate bingo games operated by a Catholic Church, but when a Baptist Church starts a bingo game, the police are aU over the place,'' he said. Police were concerned be· cause Stevenson was advertising in the newspaper that bingo prizes include two $1,500 jackpots, two $750 mini-pols, color television sets, appliances, freezers, and washing machines. The law says no more than $3,500 worth of prizes can be awarded per bingo session. ''Here's how we get around that," said Stevenson. "We just inform everyone at tbe bingo game that as soon as (Continued on page 12) VAIL Colo. (UP! ) -A third shakeup of his campaign team behind him, President Ford Is mapping campaign strategy with the aid of three Republican Party pros. Ford's running mate, Sen. Robert A. Dole, R-Kan., Vice Pr~sident Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Texas Gov. John Connally were flying in for a series of political talks today with the President. Ford announced Wednesday he was replacing campaign chairman Rogers C. B. Mor!Aln with Houston lawyer James Baker, his chief delegate counter and fanner Connally associate. The dropping of Morton was predictable. There had been grumbling for some tline over his performance as campaign manager. Morton, under strong pressure from Ford, took over tbe job after the resignation of Howard "Bo" Callaway for allegedly using government influence to promote his Rocky Mountain ski resort. Ford has publicly rejected ·reports, emanating from campaign Insiders, that he bas written offthe South, Texas and New York. "We expect to have an active campaign in the &uth along with the rest of the United States.'.' Ford said. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call II) County Road 25 at 8:04p.m. Wednesday for Vernon Blevins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . AID GIVEN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Rutland St. at II : 10 p.m. Wednesday for Ronnie McCarty, who was ill . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Schools opening August 30 POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County 1976--77 school term will open Monday, Aug. 30 with a general school personal meeting, scheduled for 8:15 at the Point Pleasant Junior High School in the gymnasium . Superintendent of Scl}ools, Lowell N. Cook said "this year 's annual general meeting will Include both professional and service personnel in the county." It is through everyone working together and cooperaling with each other that we can accomplish the highest educational opportunities for our county's youth. Our first meeting will hopefully demonstra~ this spirit of cooperation," Cook said. Following the general meeting the Chamber of Commerce is welcoming all new teachers to Ute county with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Kanaug~ at 12:30 p.m. Following are the speakers during Ute day : Invocati on, Rev. Bud Hatfield ; welcome, Michael ., Whalen, Secondary Supervisor ; Introduction of New Personnel, William Capehart, Asst. Supt . of Schools; Remarks, Lowell N. Cook; Explanation of Title IX, Tony Smedley, State Department of Education. · Also, Credit Union, Will Edwards, President MCEA Credit Union, w. Va. Public Insurance, Marvin Black, W. Va. Public Insurance Office ; small groups will meet in assigned rooms from 10:30 a.m. to noon . I �1- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·l 'UIIIft'OY. 0., Thundly. Aul.•• It'll 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomcroy, o., 't'llursday, Aug. 2ti, 1976 Scientists excited about new Mars 'life' test BJ JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, CaW.. - II could be called the Olrlolll Incident of the Biology E1perlment On Marl . SMrlodt Holmes would have loved II. SclentlQ wtre looking lor As every III>Od Sheriocldan jult llldl a clue. A Vikln8 llnows. the fabeled lleuth bloloiY lett -.owed almolt solved 1 myltery beca.-e a· noihq llld project ICienlilll doc did IIClthlnC - npeclai)J at Jet Pnlpulllon jllbontory bark - In the nlghtlme. 11te elicited lbout 11. Dr. Norman Harowltz said the e1perlment's low radioactive count, after llillq sterlllled soil, proved there wu nolhlng there. That II eudly what he wanted to find. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Houle Interior Committee It proved that activity In an fl!IB approved a lllrip mlninl bW lllmllar to lepJalion earlier experiment may have twice vetoed by President Ford. Indicated some form of IUe. Rep. Morril K. Udall, O.Arll., a leading codponlor ol "Everybody, even our the bill, said it would be In Ford's "best lnl«eett" to llgn the bW, which the committee approVed 28 to II Wednesday. But Carl E. lla8ge, president rl the Nallolllll Coat Associatloo, said "thlllleglslatioo does not Improve with age or recycling." " It ill eaaentlaUy the same bill twice vetoed by the President," said Bagge. "It Ia ~.for Illite and federal Ianda are a~dy adequately protected by llwa . and regulations governing surface mining and reclamation. I hope the House does not wute Ume apln on a bW already vetoed twice." 11J LEWIS LORD The bW sets regullti0111 for the taking of coal lnm Ulllled Pr. laW.IIoul surface mines and ailo for rec:illnation of the land after · Sen. Robert oO.te Ia wasting mining operaticm ceaae. no time au.addng Jimniy Udall said the new bill wu drafted after lawmakers Clrtl!r's promiae to lssQe a "sat down with members of the lndultry, nol the blanket pardon to Vietnam lobbyists, but the local people wbo mine the coal and we w .. draft restaers. llstened to their concern~~." · "Let there be no cmlllsic:J~ Udall said compliance time would be utended from two as to Prealdent Ford's to three years after enactment, applicaUon requlr-.11 poeitlon em lhll !ale," the eased, and assistance offered to ll!llller ltrms In I'1JIIbllcan .tee presidential cmducting aoll and water tating. nominee told the American "I hope the President gets better advice lhll lime and signa lhll bill," Slid Udall. "lt'a fair to the operators and . Legion national connntlon Ill Seattle Wednesday. badly needed. hrsonally, I thiM It would be Ill the "It Ia WleqUIWCII - and President's best Interests to sign it." appllea equally to duft evllden and dMerters - no New strip mining bill similar to two vetoed chemi.!try«lented skeptics - II you want to call them that - are e1cited about the results," Dr. Harold !Qein, held of the IJiology team, said. The pyrolytlc release nperlment looks for carbon assimilation by microorganisms, which have abaorbed radloacUve carbm 14ln the teSt . Tbe first time the test was performed by the robot on Mars, there was a high radioactive count. The $>U was sterlltled to kill any organisms and the That was the cur1oos Ill· cident, and acientlsts say IIIey can't e~plaln 11. But if it hill happened In an Earth laboratory, Horowitz said, IIIey would label the resuiU evidence of 1111! . "U we bad obeerved these results In the laboratory we would have (;'(Included we had a ·weak, but definitely positive, IJiologlcal signal," he said. , "But since It C«neS Mars - an entirely different world and one, whlch we from Dole quick to attack Carter on Viet issue . TOM 'IlEDE • Radioactive·dump a deadly neighbor By Tom Tiede RINGOS MILL, Ky. Oscar Hurst's cows are dying. First they lose eDerJf and sexual inlerest; then they begin w grind their teeth and paw at the ground as if in pain; finally. palches of their half Weach out, grow r~dly and shed away. · "And they just die," says HutJI, "one day they just keel over and 10.'' Olear Furst is a dairyman who works 30 head of caWe on ' a scrubby slretcll of bollllm land here in the hills of northeaslern Kentucky. Ordinarily his bovine problems are a · maller of interest only to hiJJi and hiJ veterinarian, but not this lime. Hurst's farm is loc.~ted down valley from the world's largest private nuclear materlala dump, a,dump lbai hu been !mown to leU radilltim, and Hurst fears hiJ cows may be the viclima of alpha ray po~. "I dcm'tlalow if for a fact," Hurst says, while ~ among · his unhealthy anlmala, "I don't even know if It's possible. Ails I !mow II my cows are dropping dead on me. Now you loot at lbal old girl over lllere. See lbat white hair? It's an inch longer than the black. Nobo!Jy ·knows wily. Nobody I know hu ever seen anything like II. That old girl's In bad -.ape; a month or two more, maybe." Harat is not the only one Ill Rlncos Mill with the nuclear jitters these days. Growing 1111111bers of residents are wondering if their catUe, or their soU, or their sons and daughters are being con· laminated by the om· nipresent nuclear dump. Dump Officers say no, and U. ' S. auth.oriliea agree, but people here lite worried just the same. The ~ itself Ia . no't · newly alarming. II was created on about 30 acres of lannland in the early li&Qs, ostensibly as a final realing place fer low-radiation wasl.e (hospital equipment and other relatively harmless garbage). Then a lew yurs ago the En•lronmental Protecllon Agency deter· mined that the burled radiation may be ''migl'aling", lbat is leacllinc into 8WT1IIIIIdlng aoll and water. The EPA suggeation enlightened and sobered the locals. For instance they learned for the flnt lime lbat the burlai.J conslated not merely of low yield radiation, · but perhaps poillllll u well, plutonium, for instance, An invisible apeck of plutonium can ca111e cancer, a pound of it in the air mlgbt klll nine bWlon ~. Ollrena here . began w wonder If cme dly lhey mlcht aU wake up dead. Staunch oppolillon w the dump rowned by nuclear ~Co.) hu alalld since the EPA report, not only locally but Ill the Kentudly leCIIIature. ~Uy the lawmakers instituted a tough 10 cent tu on every pound of nuclear waste brought Into the llate, a law euentlally calculated to dilcouragecontlnuanceof the dumping at Ringos Mill. That law may be working. Local wiadom Is that dump owners can't afford the ~ and will 110011 have to cloae. But even an end to the dllllljling would nol eliminate the wmies and suspicion here. Plutonium bas a half IUe of 25,1100 years, ·which means lha t if it is leaking it will continue to leak fer hundreda of lholands .of. generations. So it is that Hunt and others may !101 Ill their lifetimes be entirely out of lwm's way. Undenland, ~ is no evidence that the locals are in danger. Nuclear officers have sampled the soil, the graa, the slrwnl, even the milk h'om Hurst's cows, apparenUy with no alarm. Yet apprehension grows. Cancer? Birth deknnaties? Slow deaths? "The govern· meot keeps telling liS R~t to worry," sais Hurst's neighbor Jom P. Hay, "but we worry. What we worry about is the unknown." The unknown, like Hurst's dying COWl. One vetertnartan aays the cauae is a copper deflclency, another saya he just doesn't know the reason. Hunt, wbo hu lived on lhil smaU farm aU or his life, says the ·lliclmea ill the damnest lhinC he's ever seen. "I feed 'em good. I add aU the vitamins and minerals they're suppoaeci to get. And yetlookahereatlhi.lcow; It's not yet two years old and already It's hair is turning white. I don't know what It Is. I hate to think what it is. But lhil cow's gonna die." DR. LAMB - blanket pardon, no blanket amnesty, no blanket clemency," Dole said. The Legionnaires applauded Dole's remark for 30 secOnds. Many of them bad booed Carter lor three minutes the previous day when be made his blanket pardon vow. But there was plenty of applause fer Carter at the Iowa State . Fair in Des Moines when he said Republtl!lln farm policies had "built a wall" between fanners and consumers. He said Ford, Richard Nilm and Agrit\llture Secretary Earl Butz had placed the farmer on the ''public enemy lilt." "What is best fer the family fanner in the long run is euctiy what is best for. the city cmsumer," Carter said. But, he added, GOP policies have made consumers distrust fanners. Carter said he wouldn't ban ltlipments rl grain to Russia as the .Ford administration did in 1174. "Ever)' . time Nixon, Ford ind Buts · impoaed a new esporl embargo, it has cauaed permanent damage to aport markets," Carter Slid. The Ford camp was heart· aled by a new GaDup Poll, ""''pleted Monday' showing Clrtl!r'slead stuiDting by 13 percentage points in .the wake ol Ford's nomination at last DEAR DR. LAMB - In January of 1m I underwent a total hyatereclonjy and in July of tile aame year I wu put on Permarln.l am now 51 years old. The hormone therapy bas helped me a , great deal, 11111 slilee the medical report came out in December 11175 linking the medication to a possible Increase in cancer I have celled taking hnnsrln. Now I am suffering the 1111181 dllcomfcrts, terrible nreata, etC. I try to atay indoors In the cold weather, thus preventing colds from lheae "sauna baths" I seem Ill be ln. As both my doctors have rteenlly retired i would Uke Ylll!l' advice u to whether or not I lhould continue to take the medication. DEAR READER - I have ccmmented 111 lhll before, bul beca111e ot the enorm0111 • dliMrvlce the news media have done IIM-nds and perhapl mllli0011 uf wcmen I wiD comment m It again. have been lllfeatlng It outThe news media, many of literally. That Is an exceUent the parUc:lpanla Ill the ao- example of the inadvilabiUty called congreulonal of llstenlng to non-medical hearings, and certalll ao- people about medicine. called consumers 1roups The news medta showed should ha.. their cullectiv~ they had Utile appreclaUon head In shame for the mlaery for the maae effect of their they have 'cauaed 'you and aensatlonal stories on inanyllkeyou."Uadoctorhad women. 1 doubt they even done the same lhinl you gave It a aecond thought. So, might sue him for If you women who have .malpractice. Perhaps you already had a hystereclllmy could aue some of u- whO have ' been put tll'ough un· were involved In the neceuary pain ard suffering congreasional helrtnga. Whit yuu have a right lo be In· has happened Is plain dignant. maaeive public malpractlee. I'd Uke lo take this pecaiion The news atortes cenllred : ,to again remind peOple to oo the aenaaUonal upecll bl . never change their medicines the lncreued r11k - 111180 oo the bull of a DeWislory or and nut fuUy aubllanUated - 110111ething they have heard and failed miterably to (lei 1111 TV. 1ba t can be a grave the ll)elllge to W«<llll Uke millllke for your health, See yuu that the apected In- your ductor who Is familiar crease wu for cancer of the with your cue and let him ulerul. You dc:J~~ bave a decldl*hal is ball for you. In uter• ., the rllll • not J.uur ca. yw wlU need a apply lo yuu 11 aU. 'ftlinlts to duel Ill' anyway 111 I ho.pe yuu unbailnced and hll•ll'llplete wllllaR lhls maller up wlih rep<rrtl.. , WIOIICO like YIJII him. I have had lil«llily huu· ' ' ' week's GOP convention. Gallup's latest llltervlews with 1;016 registered voters louncJ carter tx efetred bY 40 . per cent and Ford by 30 per cent, with 12 per cent un· decided. The previous Gallup Poll in early · August, follnwing the Democratic convention, bad Carter pefa1ed over Ford 56 per cent to 33 per cenl Ford reorganized his campaign staff for a third time, shifting campaign manager Rogers Morton to a new positioo as head of a steering committee, and replacing 111m with Houston lawYtr James Baker, his chief delegate llinter during his bid for the II!Diinatim. Ford scheduled meetings at bis vacation retreat in Vall, Colo., today with Dole, VIce President Nelson Rockefeller and former Treasury Seaetary John Qmnally, In Chicago, Sen. Walter Mondale, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, told a news cmference lbat Carter's plan lo pardon Vietnam draft evader's will "cmtribute to the health of American society." "At !Dme point America bas to cwne back togethei again, reunify itself, try to end the bitterness that - · · - and ........ famillback together again," Moodale said. ·-w -- - . we interpret these nwnbers." Another test, wblch seeks organic matter'ln the form of carbon molecules, will be needed to verify life. The organic molecular analyzer does not look for life Itself, Withe building blocks of aU life forms as known on Earth . If the carbon cornpounda are not found, scientists say, other indications from the biology experiments must be regarded as doubtful. "We have to find organic matter on Mars," Horowitz said, "before we are led to announce we have found life oo Mars and we are stW far fnm that. .I "It will not be possible to establish a biological interpretaion if we fail to lind organic material. On the Other hand we won 't disprove It either,'' He said. The teSt for organic matter has been perfmned twice and has turned up. negative results. The tests were being cmtlnued. Today's · . Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN · UPI Spo111 l!:dltor "You 're absolutely right/It's time I straightened out my misconceptions about the elderly/" By ROBERT KIECXHEFER cmCAGO (UPI) - .Tbe American Independent Party gathered today for the start of its national convention, hoping to tate cmservatite votes away from . both President Ford and Jimmy Carter. committee heard testimony urging such Items as elimination of the federal ioome tax ard complete repeal of all gun control laws, party leaders tried to prevent a strident or negative charter that could cost votes In November. Charles Ripley of Washington State, acting chairman , of the platform committee, repeatedly urged members w avoid negative AIP hopes to nominate . candidates for president and vice president Friday. Fonner Georgia Gov. Lester Maddos is actively seeking the nomination, and several phrasing. others, including Virginia "If each and every one of millionaire Richard Viguerie, you would think about . have been mentioned as making our platform titles potential nominees. mere positive, we'll get a lot Platform heanngs · opened further," he said. Wednesday with appeals Medford Evans of J{lcklion, from nondelegates for Miss., permanent platform specific platfonn planks. Tbe · chairman, said he does not langua•e ill w be presented intend to put anything into the today •to the roughly 1,0011 platform unless It has overdelegates from 40 states. wbelmlng support. Although the 4Q.member "No plank will be in there !'.; • J Real culprit wasunder-production need not in the future if employment is high enough. Alao if the return in capital and labor is great enough to absorb expanding production and provide capital for the investment Money is ~ely needed for research and purchase of improved inachlnery - the key both to increased retwm and in· creasing wages. The andwes- here is not more governement jobs. At best, these are temporary, which leaves us with the problem. Increased govern· ment jobs lncreaae govern· ment red tape ard lnel· ficiencles an<j put a strain on the economy, leading to more unemployment. Now men and women need jobs and there's no gain· saying lhi.l. But unless we want the smothering social governments in so many countries, these jobs must be found in private industry . All presidential candidates Mr. Ford, Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter agree on lha t thesis, though Carter dreda of women wri ~ to me waffles at times. The problem is that no .one with the same question you have asked. Who knows how knows how to create more many more women have been jobs in priva~ industry. A government caught up in this blooper? I score of stimulanis have been at· conslanlly see misinformation about health tempted, some with !em· published, or hear items on porary succe11 but overall TV that are totally incorrect. There is IIIUe we can do about ,..........----~-,. .... ,.,....... this to protec 1the pubUc lrom .,..,.. •o ,. "malinfurma lion" because .......,01 "',.J.M •..,., •.,. any coutrolling measures CIIISq.,,,.,_., wnuld conflict with the first .....u. IOUirt'NDinttN amendment of lhe con· '"' ,.,,., slitulioo. Even our freedoms ,...,.......,., .. _, ..,,.... "" are sometimes a mixed n. OWG Y•ler ,........, c...,..,, m eawt .... - . , • .,.,,. ...... blessing, htlfte" Oftlc• Phfte tt'I-IIS.. To give you more In· formation on your problem I ••:"'::::."",!!!~ - .. - _,.._. ...- . ...... _ ,..,N am sending you The Health w-4 . Ortfflth ~y. Me.. .... Letter number 5·12, """'" ......_ ....: "' """' Menopause. Olllers who wanl ..... , ... ·""·'""· lhis information can send a hltetr.,tloft ,....1 o.N-..1 ~ lonl!. . stamped, sell· nrrter ....,. ~•w. n c... ,. , . - · ., ..... - · - . . addressed envelos)e with 50 Mfrif• ..... • • " . . . _ . , ....,•. .., ....u ... OWo •"" w. v... a. t'I!PIS for lt. Address your •-· ,.,..,.,, -""· "'·"' ,.._. leiter lo me In care -of this _..., ouo. • - - ••• _, newspaper, P. 0. Ros 1551, ~· ...,.,.. nLN: '""'- ........... ...... .._,,.. ..... ;..,._ ..-. Radiu Cily Slalian, N<·w , ...... ........,. Vurk. NY 111019. • • . ' .1 Independent party to name its candidates :. •'' WASii:JNGTON - We talk about unemployment and inflation in a most curious way, as if we must suffes- high unemployment to combat inflatlcm . Or that to have "full' employm~t we must have intoles-able inflation. The reves-se, however, may be true. Much of our inOaUon today is the result of under· production in the past. We could have had greater production, of course, if we had invested more capital and put more men to work in those areas of critical shorll!ges - usually certain raw materials such as petrolewn and 'metals, and in a variety of industrial maleriail. Again, this would not have led to boom and bust, and ~ ICi i916by NEA, IOC RAY CROMI.EY ·. Misleading news about hormones By Lawreace E. Lamll, M.D. .Dodgers cut Reds liad to 8% games in West teSt was perfonned again. don't understand yet - we Ther~ was a very low count. hlvetobeverycarelulln how just because one person or one group wanlB It there," Evans said. "But there'll be' some that aren't in there becau.se some groups didn't want them in." Among thQse asking. for specific ~age was EWott · Graham of Los Angeles, representing the American Pistol and Revolver AssociaUon. . Graliam salo his group is:• "10 strong that the NRA , (National rune Assoc:iltioo) looks Uke a Uberal group' compared to us." .He urged ' repeal of all gun control laws on grounds "any law·· requiring ' ari :IJiullvldual to have' a pei'mit !o 'olin or to' carry· 'a·fireanh is' an lnfrln· gement'' of cbhstltutlonal rights. '. Armin Moths ol El Cajoo, Calli., urged the convent~ · to endorse legal prOsecution ' of · "any legislator wbo sponsors, introduces or: passes' legislation wblch violates any Individual rights. granted" by · life' U.S. Constitution." Other speakers asked for abolition of the federal income tax and the federal ' excise tax' on telephone communications~..-).' L~ -' they 've scarcely scratched the surface. So we are left with theories. My own guess is that busine11 doesn't need mere 181 breaks, or even a continuation of some · breaks already given industry. Some of theSe; perhaps.aU, tend to distort investment. Cer~inly business does not need the protective hand of the Defense Department, overly 3111ious to make certain none of ito major supplies-s goes broke, however inefficient and bumbling the firms may be. What business needs is freedom from 60 per cent of the red tape and con· tradictory regulaUpns which make efficient operations impossible to operaU! in too many instances. ",·, ' ... • 1.. •· • • Businessmen complain • 1f I• n ' they must deal wllll 20, 30, 40 l'hlil.J or 50 ))ureaus and offices in crucial problems. In some · cases, one agency will insist are so all encompassing and on certain practices , and vague that it is, more often. procedures. Another will lban . not, impossible for a, insist on other contradictory businessman lQ determine melhods. Companies fmd it whether or not he is in Impossible, of course, to violation of some law. It is satisfy both. ·• ' ,Ukely lha,t if ' he calls the A friend, president of a go\rernment for · assistance, small ~usi~ess firm, com· and ,the answering official plains that filling out forms, discovers a violation, the atlending meetings an4 businessman will be fined conferences held by without a chance to volunregulatory agencies and ~rlly come into compliance . securing Interpretations of Tax laws are no exception. complex ruUngs takes so A research company many of his days, and those of president tells me it Is more'· his senior officers, it is lm· profitable to hire an addi· ' possible to devote the tiona! tax lawyer than to take necessary time to run the · on another scientist ,~ and business at a profit. science Is what the firm Is all Even w, the regulations about. ... Greed undid Nixon says Jaworski in his new book · HOUSTON (UPI) Richard Nillon's greed for mooey and power colt him the . presidency, former Watergate Special Prosecutor l.eoo Jaworski sald Ill bil book, "'Ibe Righi and the Power." J aworskl, a Houslon · attorney and former , Nuernherg war crimes proleCIIIOr, said Nillon could have stayed In office by deatroylng the Watergate ta-a, but the prealdent r" tbought the recordings would be wortb a fortune. "Hia (NiliDn's) background &bowed him to be 8 Dl80 greedy for both money and power," Ja'II'OI'Ikl said in hi1 pera:mal account of the lui days of the Nllon White Houae' releaaed IIIIa week ' ' "He hoped to realize a ·fortune from them (the ta ) " pea . Jaworski said Nllon's 11" begin with downfall actua,., hla narrow "traumatic" victory over Hubert Humphrey Ill 196!1. Nllon's landslide victory over George McGovern In 1972, In ·which he carried every state ucept Massachusetts, "was the nut step In his Wldolng. Now his )!old on power was firm. "The bombing of Cambodia occurred just after the election, In the latter days of December 1972. By January 1973, the tapes showed lllat Nllon had begun to ' bri.llle over every criUclam of the bombing. He vehemently denounced ~veryone, who faDed to give him support . ~ling lhoae who had heer: cloae frlende of years." Jaworski said be lost reapect for Nixon while listening to conversations bet'll'een the president and then speclaJ counsel Olarles Coilon taped in January, 11173. "It sounded Uke two cheap ward-beelen talking Ill the rear room ol a neighborhood dive," he said. "The president was full of contempt for certain •• congressmen and close frlenda simply because they had shown a lack of enthusiasm for one policy or : another. They talked of 1 revenge against their · enemies." ~ The prosecutor said he II ' honor-bound to withhold the • enct content of the cmversallons, whlcb did not relate to Watergate, becauae • he demanded to Osten to the': tapes even though Wblte : House Chief ol Staff AleDnder Halg said they' would be embarrasalng to Nixon and others. "I often wondered how Nixon was able to· cmcentrate even brleOy on the matters of state that begged l<r his attentlrin," Jawcrllklsald. "There he was· In the Oval Office, day altei. day, night after night, ache-' mlng, plotting and finally sacrificing bls staff and: others, one by one, to uve hmue~. ' "It was a sordid,' frightening drama." ' ' EAST RU'IHERF'ORD, N.J . (UPI) - Sonny Werblln was sitting at hil desk here, talking about the Meadowlands, the nation's newest sports and entertainment center, which opens next Wednesday night, when his attenUon was momentarily diverted. PlcliJng up a newspaper, he got up from his chair, walked to the far corner of the huge window, which makes up the front part of his office. "Thil one fly bas been living in here since the first day I arrived," he said, swinging the newspaper against.the window. Then he ste~ back to survey the resUlt. "Sunuvagun got away agalll.'! Actually, UtUe elae has escaped the energetic, 66-year-(lld former president of the New York Jets slllce he took over as chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. SoMy Werblln has hsd ample help with the.development of the Meal)owlanda. He goes out of his way to point out lhsl fact, yei if any one Individual ill prtrnarUy responsible for the way the eootplu has rlaen, in the form of one.mlle race track alld a 77,80keat atadiwn where ·the National. Football League Giants will play all their hOme games this seai!On, then David A. "Sonny" Werblln has lo be the man. "When we came here lour years ago, we couldn't even fllld a place even clean enough for ground-breaking," remembered Werblln. " ... We had to hack It out of cattails and marsh Ianda and in view of the adversity we had in the original financlllg, what we've accomplished here abnost amounts to a miracle. The New York financial ho~ cut us out entirely .... All this has 1/een financed hy Jersey insUtutions." · The Meadowlands were created with funds raised through bonda sold lo private investors. · "Th.is will cost $338 miWon," said Werblln. " ... We earned $25 miWoo through interest on our money and our opera Uon at our other race tracks-Monmouth Park, AtlanUc City, Garden State and Freehold Raceway. We had the license to operate our meetBat those places and we rented their facilities.'' Sonny Werblln, a former show business entrepreneur, became a famillar figure on tile sports pages by signing Joe Namath to play for the Jets for $410,000, an unheard of IUIII in lllose days. In so doing, W!ll'blin pumped the necessary life blood IIIIo the i\merlcan FqotbaU League and kept It from dying. "We were looking for a star and we gotlucky with him,'' said Werblln, talking abOut Namath. He picked up the phone and jabbed one of th~ buttons for his secretary. "Remind me," he told her, "I want to call Joe Namath and invite him here for the opening Wednesday night." Only live mile~ from New York City, the MeadowIanda Racetrack will RJM!n yn~ 10 harness races on the evening of Sept. 1. The tr.otters will lise the track,untU ne1! June, after which llle I'UIIIIing surface wiD be converted for ThorouiJhbred racing begiiUiing next August. The stadium, a few hun!lred yards away,has been named GianlB Stadiwn but there is some question yet whether the team will continue to be known as tile New rork GianlB or something else, Uke maybe the Jersey Giants. 'Ibey will play their first home game in their new stadium with the Dallas Cowboys on Oct. 10. The,f·!el!l, made of astroturf, is ready right now and ·Rutgers Univlll'sJty,wiU use It for one of its home .. games against Columbia University on Oct. 23. "One of llle re810ns I wanted a college game here was because I wanted people other than GiarilB' ticket holders to see the stadiwn," said Werblln, who envisons an aquarium and nature walk being added to the Meadowlands in the future and the complex becoming something Uke· Copenhagen's famed Tivoli Gardens.,,, ·•· "· Werblin still operates on the almost forgotten concept the customer comes first : "It's a small thing, but we have water fountains in our swdium," he said, smUing. ·' "U a kid gets thii'sty, why 'shnuld he have to pay 75 cents for a soft drink?" Werblln asked. "When a person pays bls way in, he should no be obligated topay for something he doesn't want. I don't believe in that." By BILL MADDEN UPI !iportl Writer Baseball's annual AU Star Game looked upon as the 11)1dpolnt of the season. But for Ed Halicki and Ray Burril this year's game was the beginning of a new year. Both Burril and Halicki could look back at mldaeason will\ a smile Wedneaday, knowing they had done what so many other ballplayers wistfuUy talk. about doing : "Turning it aU around." Burris, with the support of Bill Madlock's home run, double and four ruM batted in, went the distance to record his seventh victory in eight decisions since the All Star break, pitching lbe CUbs to a 5-l decl41on over the Houston Aslros. Slmlilrly, Halicki stopped the New York Mets, 7·1, on eight hits. The only run off of him came In the first and it was unearned. Wllat caused these two drastic turnabouts? "Early thill season, !didn't bsve a game plan .. .. " said Burris, now ll-12 wllb a 3.35 ERA. "Nilw I go over the hlt!A!rs with the catcher· and fielders . And I'm keeping the ball down ... doing the basic pitcher Nino Espinosa, who fundamentals ." "My problem was simple," walked home two runs during Halicki, now 11-13, "I just ·a sll-run, ~ rallf, didn't have a breaking pitch which also included a two-run and you can't get by in lhil single by Johnnie Lemaster. league with only a fastball.: .. Gary Matthews homered In I'm straightened out now lbe first for San Franci.lco. Elaewhere in the National thanks to our pitching coach, League Atlanta beat Frank Funk. It was all Pllilade(pllta, 5-1, P!ttBburgh mechanics'.'' blanked San Diego, ~. and Halicki got most of his help Angeles downed Wednesday from opposing Los Montreal, 3-1. Phils .visit Riverfront ' . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNKI'I (UPI) - A couple of Weeks •go It was blUed as a sure-lire preview of the National League playoffs - the Philadelphia Phlls vs. the Cincinnati Reds In a lour11ame series starting here tonight. Sure-fire? Sure, for the Phils, but the fire under the Reds needa rekindled. Cincinnati can't really afford the luxury of looking abead to the playoffs becau.se they've stiU got the suddenly red-bot Los Angeles Dodgers ' .. ' to light off for the NL West nine game win string. That the season has been good Cincy 13 game lead has enough to make him a serious crown. Earlier thill month tile Reda evaporated to nine games. Triple Crown candidate, has whipped the Dodgers lour Philadelphia, meanwhile, been hitless In .his last 19 alstraight in Los Angeles and Is more than doing ils part lor ba Is. Jolumy Bench is in Cincinnati's lead over LA the "Playoff Preview" here, another slump, G-15. shot up to a hefty 13 games. opening up a whopping 151', The only thing batting Fans here )Iegan counting game . margin over coach Ted Kluszewski can down llle "Ina gin number" of Pillsburgh in the NL East. figure Is that hitters may be Cincy wins and LA losses But what's happened to the !tying too hard' to achieve offensive-minded Reds? needed to clinch the division personal goals. Four Cincy UUe , Not enough hitting, heUeve hitters - Foster, PeU! Rose , But now the Reds have lost it or not. Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan ·seven of 'their last II games, Clean-Up man George are in a race lor the ba ttirlg while the Dodgers were Fos!A!r, whose consistency title. And, Foster and Morgan putting together an elght.<Jf- and slugging through most of are tile league 's top RBI Fidrych records 15th victory ByFREDMcMANE topped Oakland, 9-1, Boston UPISpo111Wrlter b~sted Calllornla, 8-2, and Mark Fidrych, who has Milwaukee topped Texas, 5played to rave notices all 1. season long, took his act · Los ~ngeles . handed before one of baseball's Montreal 1ts lllh loss m a toughest critics Wednesday ro~, 3-1, Allan~ defeated night and got a four-Btar Philadelphia, 5-1, Pittsburgh rating. blanJa;d San D1ego, 3-0, San "Babe Ruth didn't cause FranciSCO do~ N~ York, lbat much excitement in his 7·1, and Cluca~ truruned lrighteSt day," said Paul Houston, 5-1, .m the only Richards of the Chicago scheduled NatiOnal League White Sox, who ill baseball's oldest manager and one of the · sternest of critics when it comes to pitchers. Richards hadn 't seen Fidrych before Wednesday and although .there were !ewer antics from "The Bird" . than usu~, he Was every bit. . • as much a pitcher by stopping Uie White Sox on five bits, 3-1, for his .15th victory. WILLIAMSPORT, . Pa. "! call aU that stuff he does (UPI) _ Japan, hot off a 25-0 histrionics," said Richards. victory over West Germany, "Hedoesn'tneedtbattobea today faced Puerto Rico irl · great pitcher.... He throws the 30th Annual Little League three different spee.da an~ he Baseball World Series . · · can getthe hall over any time In another match, the u.s. he wants to .... " WeSt ooam battled the South · In .heating the White Sox, in quarterfinals. ·Fidrych completed the cycle Kiyoshi Tswnura hurled a of AL clubs. He ha~ now perfect game Wednesday for beaten every team 10 the Tokyo to destroy Kaiser· league a~d appears a shoo-in slautem, West Gennany, and for Rookie of the Year. propel Japan tifito today's In other American League game. Tsumara, who hit a games, New York outlasted . grand slam homer in the fiflh Minnesota, 5-4, in 19 innings, inning faced only the Kansas ·City turned back minimun of 18 batters in the Cleveland, 2·1, Baltimore six-inning game and struck out 15. In the first game Wednesday, South pitcher Bob Dement broke up a 3.J tie with a run«oring sungle in the bottom of the.sixth to give Rlcllinond, Va., a 4.J victory over. Des Moines, Iowa, and put the Central U.S. team out of compeUtion. 'Ibe Japanese, champions By RICK VAN SANT "I'm ·the type of pitcher followed by a slow return to of llle Far East, had 20 hits CINCINNATI (UPI) - The who needsfourto six weeks of pitching, emphasizing against three pitchers used defending world champ spring training to get ready . smooth delivery techniques. by Kaiserslautern, a team of CincinnaU Reds are again It just takes me that long. But After a long rest, GulleU Is American boys whose basking In baseball's this spring training was now throwing on the sldellnes parents are Air Force spotlight, but one of last coming · to, an end after a before games, hoping to work personnel. year's ~eroes Is lost in the couple of weeks and I saw his fastball and tricky Tokyo's third baseman shadows. other pl~chers working hard. forkball up to gameDailuke Araki led hitters "It has · been," ·says I tried It too . I hurt myself. I standards without suffering witll five singles in seven downcast Don Gullett, "a wasn't ready." any shoulder pain or fatigue. times at bal. long and frustrating season." Reds manager Sparky And in the meantime, the The perfect game was the The young pitcher was a Anderson complains .that · contract dispute lingers. fourth pitched in the 29-year main cog in the Big Red Gullett shoUld have worked Gullett is the only Red who history of the series. Machine's success laat year, out In the wln!A!r. · bas yet to sign. · Speaking through an inter· the ace of the staff and called "I don't agree with that "I'm still working on the preter, Toyko manager upon for three World Series type of training for me,". contract," says Gullett. starts. answers Gullett. "I've found "Some people may think the Hidetoshl Suzuki, said he was But what a difference a that It doesn't help me to negotiating bas something to obviously happy to have won season makes. throw a ball around Ill the do with my problems this by such a-large margin . The lefthander was not winter In a gym or on a year, and I do have a "Scores like this are not ready to pitch after the concrete floor. To get ready I 'tendency to think about it lockoutshortened spring need to pitch off a mound In some. But I've never thought training, he struggled spring training." , about It while pitching. through several of the ste.-ts When Gullett finally did ''And,'' he adds, "signing a • he did get and now arm start pitching this season, he contract won't repair my prqblems have sidellned him was not his usual, consistent arm. Signing a contract won't for several weeks. self. Last year he pitched . bring back my rastbaU. ·So, 1 And, although there are complete games more than don't really think the conlract The Royal Crown softball differing schools of thought onHhird of the time, but he thing ill a part of my on just how much of a factor hasflnlsed only three of his .l4 problems on Uie field." team of Middleport , ls Gullett at ·least feels sponsoring an A.S.A. saneIt's been In hla recent demise, starts this year. Tbe Reda' Gullett has not signed his booming ba!B have helped comforted thai the Reds have Uoned men's softball tourcontract for this aeason. keep his won-lost record at 7- a big lead In the standings, namenl over lbe Labor Day Altogether, It's the biggest 3. ' which means people aren't weekend at the Kyger Creek crilla of the 25-year old's "Finally, I Ill ought I was on grumbling for him to get back , diam~nd near Oleshire. heretofore sparkling seven· my way back, bui then this on the mound and help out in Entry fee lor the qouble year major league career, happened," says Gullett, a drive for the pennant. elimination event Is $45. plus Gullett, a shy country boy · pointing to his left arm. "But my goal Lito get back two sonballs. from Lynn, Ky., recently Gullett ·developed a sore Ill time for the playoffs," ·he Sponsors' trophlnes will be rll!;Ounted his problems Ill hil shoulder early lllis month and vows. "I remember last . awarded to the top fo\11' UBURI low voice as he sat club ofllcills had Dr. Frank year's playoff and World . finishers and individual staring down at the floor ·in Jobe, . a Los Angeles Series and I want to be a part trophies will go to the champs the Reds' locker room. orthopedic specialist, of It again this year." and rurmers-up. Other in· · "It started at spring tral· e~aintne their troubled star a dlvldual trophies will be nlng," he said. "Nobody couple of weeks ago. awarded. could anticipate that spring · · The problem appears to be · For further Information ST. LOUIS (UPI) - St. phOne Georf!e Hoffman ( 9112IZ'alning,wu just IOinl to be that Ill trying to bounce back two weeki long (becauae of from his slow start, Gullett Louis University has given 5001) Gene Wise ( 74:!-2486) or the owr•s' lockout Ill a put.too much "stress" oo his Randy Albrecht a two-year Dave Lyone (446-4123) cootract dispute with the arm and temporarily wore It contract to coach the school's Playing dates are Sept. 4-5player~ asaoclation ). out. The remedy rest, baskethall team. 6. action . 'Yankees 5, Twins 4: Mickey Rivers singled home the winning run with two out in the 19th inning 1o give the Yankees their victory over the Twins in a five-hour, 3'6-minute marathon. Grant Jackson pic~d )lp the win with two innings of shutout relief and Tom Burgmeler suffered his Ja·pan m e e 25 0 wm . uncommon in Japan;" he said. " Of course you don't heat le!Jms like T~iwan by lhis t nuirgin but it is not , Wlcommon. We are speakingamong ourselves about 0\11" . chances of winning everything . We decided that we will win the whole thing." Richmond's Dement, who also had a solo home run in the second inning, singled 1o drive in Oscar Talley, who had singled and gone to second oo a wild pitch. Dement pitched a. threehitter. He struck out 15 and walked only one. Pirates 3, Pldnl t : Bruce Kllon hurled a five· bltler lor his flrlt shutout of the season and Riehle Zlalt supported him with a solo hOmer In llle ~tventh, his 17th. Dave Parlier and Riehle Hebner singled hm~e the flrlt two Pirate runs in the fourth . Klaon also retired lhe last i7 Padre batters Ill a row. Dodgen 3, Expot 1: Jim Lyttle, call off by Montreal last month, came back to deal the Elpoa their 11th straijht 10111 with a tworun single wblch snapped a 1· 1 fifth Inning tie . Doug Rau, IZ.lO, went the distance lor Los Angeles, ~pacing seven hila lllcludlng a IKme run by Ellls Valentine leadq off the game. Braves 5, Phlllles 1: Ken He.nderson and Vic Correll each had two-run homers as Atlanta salvaged the final game of a three· game series. Pbll Nlekro turned "stopper" by going all the way and yielding just sll hllB. Niekro,l~, also struck out si.J:. producers arK! also third and fourth in home runs , Reds manager Sparky Anderson claims he never· figured the Reds had .the division won - even when the lead went to 13 games. He points out that his team still has 35 games left to play, . including ·six against the Dodgers. . Still, the Reds' fronklffice lelt confident enough to dispatch radio play-by-play TO CLOSE FRIDAY announcers · Marty Rio Grande College's Lyne BreiUiaman and Joe Nuxhall CenU!r gymnasium and pool to Atlanta to broadcast will be closed alter Friday, Wednesday night's Phlls· Aug. 2'1 until the fall quar~r Braves game on the Reds' begins in Sepoomber , A new network as sort of a preview schedule will be made of Philadelphia's trip here available after September 13. today. The Reda were idle Wednesday. . Front-dflce staffers have been trumpeting the Phllly series for the past inonth and report heavy advance ticket sales, although none of the four games had been sold out . first loss af~r six victories. Graig Nettles blt bls 22nd homer for New York. A's z tudlans 1: Andy Hassler, who had lost 18 straight games up to Aug. 6, won his fourth game in a rowbyallowlngjustfiveblts by today. in seven innings. George Brett and Frank White blt sacrifice flies for the Royals' .. runs and Mark Littell tunilid WITH in two innings of blUess rellef w gai11 his 14th save. Orioles 9, A's 4: Bob Grich hit a tw().I'Uil homer and Mark. Belanger added a bases-loaded double to highlight a five-run first inning that enabled the Orioles to beat the A's. AI Bwobry also homered for Baltimore as Rudy May notched his lOth win. Ken McMullen homered lor Oakland . Red Sox 8, Angels 2: Fred LyM, Jim Rice and Plus Rick Burleson drove in ,two runs each to help Luis Tiant to hiS 15th win and spark the Recappable Casing Red Sox over tile Angels. Tianl pitched eight inning~,_ allowing only four hils. Brewers 5, Rangers 1: · Bill Travers won his 15111 game, with relief help from Danny Frisella and .Bill Caslro as the Brewers beat the aa'ngers. Don Money hit his 12th homer for MilwaUkee in helping the Brewers tag Bert Blyleven with his 14111 Middleport, 0. loss in 24 decisions. -.c.~?~~ir RETIRE Quality Retreads Like a good State Farm ' is there.,--For help with all your family insurance needs, .$}250 · see: BILL FLETCHER Includes Mounting and Balancing 1258 Powell St. Middleport, o. PH. 992-7155 General Tire Slllo Form lnMintt Ca.p~llitl 11o1nt Oltitos: 81..,.,, "'"· Illinois GUllett hopes to· be ready Portland.m" come league playoff time split with r!/!iJ/}{]@(JD!iJ[l)@ . . p 0ffi • l l eant ROOF PAINT Royal Crown sponsonng tournan1ent In independent baseball action Sunday at Point Pleasant, league-leading Point Pleasant went down to delea I for the second time this season when visiting PorUand knocked them off in the first game of a doubleheader, 3-1, behind the fine pitching of Jeff McKinney. McKinney fanned 15 and walked only two enroute to the win, and Dave Snodgrass socked a two-run homer and a single to lead lbe hitters. Haru~ing had two singles for the winners and Wallbrown, Fitch and Roush · each a single . The big blow off the bat of Snodgrass came in the third iMing after Greg Roush had reached on a single. Portland led the entire game. Rice took the loss for ?t-int, . allhough he fanned 10 Portland batters. Point Pleasant got revenge in the second contest as they came out on top &.3 in seveninnings. That left Point Pleasant and Syracu.se in a Ue for first place in the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball lA! ague, and those two teams will battle Saturday lor the chanpionship . Brady Huffman took the loss for PorUand in thai second game, slriking out four and walking just tv:o. . Pete Sayre aocked a double while Snodgi-us, Wallbrown, and Rouch each got a single to round out the hi tling . No details ere available for Point Pleasant . . For l.onJ!I' llsting Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" •m .GREEN eAI.UMINUM • IALVA-1~ PAINTS Exnmely durlble purt alll1d pelnll formulated lot maxrmum IIOU , _ tion and -lhlr mlsllnce. Exc.lltnt lot niotlll roots, bulldinp, wood trim. shutters, lawn lu(nit~n, and equiP' ment. Ptime ""' plvanozed su"l'ltli SP·1361 Vi~yl·linc Cl'rniroMetal CondiUa..r; badly •tusled IU!' laces with No.. 84-A Red lAid Primer. Spreldina 11te api)I'Oldmat.ly 500 square per aallon, dtpendl"' on sur1aee condition. . ,· '"t SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 110 W. MAIN POMIROY �1- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·l 'UIIIft'OY. 0., Thundly. Aul.•• It'll 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport·Pomcroy, o., 't'llursday, Aug. 2ti, 1976 Scientists excited about new Mars 'life' test BJ JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, CaW.. - II could be called the Olrlolll Incident of the Biology E1perlment On Marl . SMrlodt Holmes would have loved II. SclentlQ wtre looking lor As every III>Od Sheriocldan jult llldl a clue. A Vikln8 llnows. the fabeled lleuth bloloiY lett -.owed almolt solved 1 myltery beca.-e a· noihq llld project ICienlilll doc did IIClthlnC - npeclai)J at Jet Pnlpulllon jllbontory bark - In the nlghtlme. 11te elicited lbout 11. Dr. Norman Harowltz said the e1perlment's low radioactive count, after llillq sterlllled soil, proved there wu nolhlng there. That II eudly what he wanted to find. WASHINGTON (UPI)- The Houle Interior Committee It proved that activity In an fl!IB approved a lllrip mlninl bW lllmllar to lepJalion earlier experiment may have twice vetoed by President Ford. Indicated some form of IUe. Rep. Morril K. Udall, O.Arll., a leading codponlor ol "Everybody, even our the bill, said it would be In Ford's "best lnl«eett" to llgn the bW, which the committee approVed 28 to II Wednesday. But Carl E. lla8ge, president rl the Nallolllll Coat Associatloo, said "thlllleglslatioo does not Improve with age or recycling." " It ill eaaentlaUy the same bill twice vetoed by the President," said Bagge. "It Ia ~.for Illite and federal Ianda are a~dy adequately protected by llwa . and regulations governing surface mining and reclamation. I hope the House does not wute Ume apln on a bW already vetoed twice." 11J LEWIS LORD The bW sets regullti0111 for the taking of coal lnm Ulllled Pr. laW.IIoul surface mines and ailo for rec:illnation of the land after · Sen. Robert oO.te Ia wasting mining operaticm ceaae. no time au.addng Jimniy Udall said the new bill wu drafted after lawmakers Clrtl!r's promiae to lssQe a "sat down with members of the lndultry, nol the blanket pardon to Vietnam lobbyists, but the local people wbo mine the coal and we w .. draft restaers. llstened to their concern~~." · "Let there be no cmlllsic:J~ Udall said compliance time would be utended from two as to Prealdent Ford's to three years after enactment, applicaUon requlr-.11 poeitlon em lhll !ale," the eased, and assistance offered to ll!llller ltrms In I'1JIIbllcan .tee presidential cmducting aoll and water tating. nominee told the American "I hope the President gets better advice lhll lime and signa lhll bill," Slid Udall. "lt'a fair to the operators and . Legion national connntlon Ill Seattle Wednesday. badly needed. hrsonally, I thiM It would be Ill the "It Ia WleqUIWCII - and President's best Interests to sign it." appllea equally to duft evllden and dMerters - no New strip mining bill similar to two vetoed chemi.!try«lented skeptics - II you want to call them that - are e1cited about the results," Dr. Harold !Qein, held of the IJiology team, said. The pyrolytlc release nperlment looks for carbon assimilation by microorganisms, which have abaorbed radloacUve carbm 14ln the teSt . Tbe first time the test was performed by the robot on Mars, there was a high radioactive count. The $>U was sterlltled to kill any organisms and the That was the cur1oos Ill· cident, and acientlsts say IIIey can't e~plaln 11. But if it hill happened In an Earth laboratory, Horowitz said, IIIey would label the resuiU evidence of 1111! . "U we bad obeerved these results In the laboratory we would have (;'(Included we had a ·weak, but definitely positive, IJiologlcal signal," he said. , "But since It C«neS Mars - an entirely different world and one, whlch we from Dole quick to attack Carter on Viet issue . TOM 'IlEDE • Radioactive·dump a deadly neighbor By Tom Tiede RINGOS MILL, Ky. Oscar Hurst's cows are dying. First they lose eDerJf and sexual inlerest; then they begin w grind their teeth and paw at the ground as if in pain; finally. palches of their half Weach out, grow r~dly and shed away. · "And they just die," says HutJI, "one day they just keel over and 10.'' Olear Furst is a dairyman who works 30 head of caWe on ' a scrubby slretcll of bollllm land here in the hills of northeaslern Kentucky. Ordinarily his bovine problems are a · maller of interest only to hiJJi and hiJ veterinarian, but not this lime. Hurst's farm is loc.~ted down valley from the world's largest private nuclear materlala dump, a,dump lbai hu been !mown to leU radilltim, and Hurst fears hiJ cows may be the viclima of alpha ray po~. "I dcm'tlalow if for a fact," Hurst says, while ~ among · his unhealthy anlmala, "I don't even know if It's possible. Ails I !mow II my cows are dropping dead on me. Now you loot at lbal old girl over lllere. See lbat white hair? It's an inch longer than the black. Nobo!Jy ·knows wily. Nobody I know hu ever seen anything like II. That old girl's In bad -.ape; a month or two more, maybe." Harat is not the only one Ill Rlncos Mill with the nuclear jitters these days. Growing 1111111bers of residents are wondering if their catUe, or their soU, or their sons and daughters are being con· laminated by the om· nipresent nuclear dump. Dump Officers say no, and U. ' S. auth.oriliea agree, but people here lite worried just the same. The ~ itself Ia . no't · newly alarming. II was created on about 30 acres of lannland in the early li&Qs, ostensibly as a final realing place fer low-radiation wasl.e (hospital equipment and other relatively harmless garbage). Then a lew yurs ago the En•lronmental Protecllon Agency deter· mined that the burled radiation may be ''migl'aling", lbat is leacllinc into 8WT1IIIIIdlng aoll and water. The EPA suggeation enlightened and sobered the locals. For instance they learned for the flnt lime lbat the burlai.J conslated not merely of low yield radiation, · but perhaps poillllll u well, plutonium, for instance, An invisible apeck of plutonium can ca111e cancer, a pound of it in the air mlgbt klll nine bWlon ~. Ollrena here . began w wonder If cme dly lhey mlcht aU wake up dead. Staunch oppolillon w the dump rowned by nuclear ~Co.) hu alalld since the EPA report, not only locally but Ill the Kentudly leCIIIature. ~Uy the lawmakers instituted a tough 10 cent tu on every pound of nuclear waste brought Into the llate, a law euentlally calculated to dilcouragecontlnuanceof the dumping at Ringos Mill. That law may be working. Local wiadom Is that dump owners can't afford the ~ and will 110011 have to cloae. But even an end to the dllllljling would nol eliminate the wmies and suspicion here. Plutonium bas a half IUe of 25,1100 years, ·which means lha t if it is leaking it will continue to leak fer hundreda of lholands .of. generations. So it is that Hunt and others may !101 Ill their lifetimes be entirely out of lwm's way. Undenland, ~ is no evidence that the locals are in danger. Nuclear officers have sampled the soil, the graa, the slrwnl, even the milk h'om Hurst's cows, apparenUy with no alarm. Yet apprehension grows. Cancer? Birth deknnaties? Slow deaths? "The govern· meot keeps telling liS R~t to worry," sais Hurst's neighbor Jom P. Hay, "but we worry. What we worry about is the unknown." The unknown, like Hurst's dying COWl. One vetertnartan aays the cauae is a copper deflclency, another saya he just doesn't know the reason. Hunt, wbo hu lived on lhil smaU farm aU or his life, says the ·lliclmea ill the damnest lhinC he's ever seen. "I feed 'em good. I add aU the vitamins and minerals they're suppoaeci to get. And yetlookahereatlhi.lcow; It's not yet two years old and already It's hair is turning white. I don't know what It Is. I hate to think what it is. But lhil cow's gonna die." DR. LAMB - blanket pardon, no blanket amnesty, no blanket clemency," Dole said. The Legionnaires applauded Dole's remark for 30 secOnds. Many of them bad booed Carter lor three minutes the previous day when be made his blanket pardon vow. But there was plenty of applause fer Carter at the Iowa State . Fair in Des Moines when he said Republtl!lln farm policies had "built a wall" between fanners and consumers. He said Ford, Richard Nilm and Agrit\llture Secretary Earl Butz had placed the farmer on the ''public enemy lilt." "What is best fer the family fanner in the long run is euctiy what is best for. the city cmsumer," Carter said. But, he added, GOP policies have made consumers distrust fanners. Carter said he wouldn't ban ltlipments rl grain to Russia as the .Ford administration did in 1174. "Ever)' . time Nixon, Ford ind Buts · impoaed a new esporl embargo, it has cauaed permanent damage to aport markets," Carter Slid. The Ford camp was heart· aled by a new GaDup Poll, ""''pleted Monday' showing Clrtl!r'slead stuiDting by 13 percentage points in .the wake ol Ford's nomination at last DEAR DR. LAMB - In January of 1m I underwent a total hyatereclonjy and in July of tile aame year I wu put on Permarln.l am now 51 years old. The hormone therapy bas helped me a , great deal, 11111 slilee the medical report came out in December 11175 linking the medication to a possible Increase in cancer I have celled taking hnnsrln. Now I am suffering the 1111181 dllcomfcrts, terrible nreata, etC. I try to atay indoors In the cold weather, thus preventing colds from lheae "sauna baths" I seem Ill be ln. As both my doctors have rteenlly retired i would Uke Ylll!l' advice u to whether or not I lhould continue to take the medication. DEAR READER - I have ccmmented 111 lhll before, bul beca111e ot the enorm0111 • dliMrvlce the news media have done IIM-nds and perhapl mllli0011 uf wcmen I wiD comment m It again. have been lllfeatlng It outThe news media, many of literally. That Is an exceUent the parUc:lpanla Ill the ao- example of the inadvilabiUty called congreulonal of llstenlng to non-medical hearings, and certalll ao- people about medicine. called consumers 1roups The news medta showed should ha.. their cullectiv~ they had Utile appreclaUon head In shame for the mlaery for the maae effect of their they have 'cauaed 'you and aensatlonal stories on inanyllkeyou."Uadoctorhad women. 1 doubt they even done the same lhinl you gave It a aecond thought. So, might sue him for If you women who have .malpractice. Perhaps you already had a hystereclllmy could aue some of u- whO have ' been put tll'ough un· were involved In the neceuary pain ard suffering congreasional helrtnga. Whit yuu have a right lo be In· has happened Is plain dignant. maaeive public malpractlee. I'd Uke lo take this pecaiion The news atortes cenllred : ,to again remind peOple to oo the aenaaUonal upecll bl . never change their medicines the lncreued r11k - 111180 oo the bull of a DeWislory or and nut fuUy aubllanUated - 110111ething they have heard and failed miterably to (lei 1111 TV. 1ba t can be a grave the ll)elllge to W«<llll Uke millllke for your health, See yuu that the apected In- your ductor who Is familiar crease wu for cancer of the with your cue and let him ulerul. You dc:J~~ bave a decldl*hal is ball for you. In uter• ., the rllll • not J.uur ca. yw wlU need a apply lo yuu 11 aU. 'ftlinlts to duel Ill' anyway 111 I ho.pe yuu unbailnced and hll•ll'llplete wllllaR lhls maller up wlih rep<rrtl.. , WIOIICO like YIJII him. I have had lil«llily huu· ' ' ' week's GOP convention. Gallup's latest llltervlews with 1;016 registered voters louncJ carter tx efetred bY 40 . per cent and Ford by 30 per cent, with 12 per cent un· decided. The previous Gallup Poll in early · August, follnwing the Democratic convention, bad Carter pefa1ed over Ford 56 per cent to 33 per cenl Ford reorganized his campaign staff for a third time, shifting campaign manager Rogers Morton to a new positioo as head of a steering committee, and replacing 111m with Houston lawYtr James Baker, his chief delegate llinter during his bid for the II!Diinatim. Ford scheduled meetings at bis vacation retreat in Vall, Colo., today with Dole, VIce President Nelson Rockefeller and former Treasury Seaetary John Qmnally, In Chicago, Sen. Walter Mondale, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, told a news cmference lbat Carter's plan lo pardon Vietnam draft evader's will "cmtribute to the health of American society." "At !Dme point America bas to cwne back togethei again, reunify itself, try to end the bitterness that - · · - and ........ famillback together again," Moodale said. ·-w -- - . we interpret these nwnbers." Another test, wblch seeks organic matter'ln the form of carbon molecules, will be needed to verify life. The organic molecular analyzer does not look for life Itself, Withe building blocks of aU life forms as known on Earth . If the carbon cornpounda are not found, scientists say, other indications from the biology experiments must be regarded as doubtful. "We have to find organic matter on Mars," Horowitz said, "before we are led to announce we have found life oo Mars and we are stW far fnm that. .I "It will not be possible to establish a biological interpretaion if we fail to lind organic material. On the Other hand we won 't disprove It either,'' He said. The teSt for organic matter has been perfmned twice and has turned up. negative results. The tests were being cmtlnued. Today's · . Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN · UPI Spo111 l!:dltor "You 're absolutely right/It's time I straightened out my misconceptions about the elderly/" By ROBERT KIECXHEFER cmCAGO (UPI) - .Tbe American Independent Party gathered today for the start of its national convention, hoping to tate cmservatite votes away from . both President Ford and Jimmy Carter. committee heard testimony urging such Items as elimination of the federal ioome tax ard complete repeal of all gun control laws, party leaders tried to prevent a strident or negative charter that could cost votes In November. Charles Ripley of Washington State, acting chairman , of the platform committee, repeatedly urged members w avoid negative AIP hopes to nominate . candidates for president and vice president Friday. Fonner Georgia Gov. Lester Maddos is actively seeking the nomination, and several phrasing. others, including Virginia "If each and every one of millionaire Richard Viguerie, you would think about . have been mentioned as making our platform titles potential nominees. mere positive, we'll get a lot Platform heanngs · opened further," he said. Wednesday with appeals Medford Evans of J{lcklion, from nondelegates for Miss., permanent platform specific platfonn planks. Tbe · chairman, said he does not langua•e ill w be presented intend to put anything into the today •to the roughly 1,0011 platform unless It has overdelegates from 40 states. wbelmlng support. Although the 4Q.member "No plank will be in there !'.; • J Real culprit wasunder-production need not in the future if employment is high enough. Alao if the return in capital and labor is great enough to absorb expanding production and provide capital for the investment Money is ~ely needed for research and purchase of improved inachlnery - the key both to increased retwm and in· creasing wages. The andwes- here is not more governement jobs. At best, these are temporary, which leaves us with the problem. Increased govern· ment jobs lncreaae govern· ment red tape ard lnel· ficiencles an<j put a strain on the economy, leading to more unemployment. Now men and women need jobs and there's no gain· saying lhi.l. But unless we want the smothering social governments in so many countries, these jobs must be found in private industry . All presidential candidates Mr. Ford, Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter agree on lha t thesis, though Carter dreda of women wri ~ to me waffles at times. The problem is that no .one with the same question you have asked. Who knows how knows how to create more many more women have been jobs in priva~ industry. A government caught up in this blooper? I score of stimulanis have been at· conslanlly see misinformation about health tempted, some with !em· published, or hear items on porary succe11 but overall TV that are totally incorrect. There is IIIUe we can do about ,..........----~-,. .... ,.,....... this to protec 1the pubUc lrom .,..,.. •o ,. "malinfurma lion" because .......,01 "',.J.M •..,., •.,. any coutrolling measures CIIISq.,,,.,_., wnuld conflict with the first .....u. IOUirt'NDinttN amendment of lhe con· '"' ,.,,., slitulioo. Even our freedoms ,...,.......,., .. _, ..,,.... "" are sometimes a mixed n. OWG Y•ler ,........, c...,..,, m eawt .... - . , • .,.,,. ...... blessing, htlfte" Oftlc• Phfte tt'I-IIS.. To give you more In· formation on your problem I ••:"'::::."",!!!~ - .. - _,.._. ...- . ...... _ ,..,N am sending you The Health w-4 . Ortfflth ~y. Me.. .... Letter number 5·12, """'" ......_ ....: "' """' Menopause. Olllers who wanl ..... , ... ·""·'""· lhis information can send a hltetr.,tloft ,....1 o.N-..1 ~ lonl!. . stamped, sell· nrrter ....,. ~•w. n c... ,. , . - · ., ..... - · - . . addressed envelos)e with 50 Mfrif• ..... • • " . . . _ . , ....,•. .., ....u ... OWo •"" w. v... a. t'I!PIS for lt. Address your •-· ,.,..,.,, -""· "'·"' ,.._. leiter lo me In care -of this _..., ouo. • - - ••• _, newspaper, P. 0. Ros 1551, ~· ...,.,.. nLN: '""'- ........... ...... .._,,.. ..... ;..,._ ..-. Radiu Cily Slalian, N<·w , ...... ........,. Vurk. NY 111019. • • . ' .1 Independent party to name its candidates :. •'' WASii:JNGTON - We talk about unemployment and inflation in a most curious way, as if we must suffes- high unemployment to combat inflatlcm . Or that to have "full' employm~t we must have intoles-able inflation. The reves-se, however, may be true. Much of our inOaUon today is the result of under· production in the past. We could have had greater production, of course, if we had invested more capital and put more men to work in those areas of critical shorll!ges - usually certain raw materials such as petrolewn and 'metals, and in a variety of industrial maleriail. Again, this would not have led to boom and bust, and ~ ICi i916by NEA, IOC RAY CROMI.EY ·. Misleading news about hormones By Lawreace E. Lamll, M.D. .Dodgers cut Reds liad to 8% games in West teSt was perfonned again. don't understand yet - we Ther~ was a very low count. hlvetobeverycarelulln how just because one person or one group wanlB It there," Evans said. "But there'll be' some that aren't in there becau.se some groups didn't want them in." Among thQse asking. for specific ~age was EWott · Graham of Los Angeles, representing the American Pistol and Revolver AssociaUon. . Graliam salo his group is:• "10 strong that the NRA , (National rune Assoc:iltioo) looks Uke a Uberal group' compared to us." .He urged ' repeal of all gun control laws on grounds "any law·· requiring ' ari :IJiullvldual to have' a pei'mit !o 'olin or to' carry· 'a·fireanh is' an lnfrln· gement'' of cbhstltutlonal rights. '. Armin Moths ol El Cajoo, Calli., urged the convent~ · to endorse legal prOsecution ' of · "any legislator wbo sponsors, introduces or: passes' legislation wblch violates any Individual rights. granted" by · life' U.S. Constitution." Other speakers asked for abolition of the federal income tax and the federal ' excise tax' on telephone communications~..-).' L~ -' they 've scarcely scratched the surface. So we are left with theories. My own guess is that busine11 doesn't need mere 181 breaks, or even a continuation of some · breaks already given industry. Some of theSe; perhaps.aU, tend to distort investment. Cer~inly business does not need the protective hand of the Defense Department, overly 3111ious to make certain none of ito major supplies-s goes broke, however inefficient and bumbling the firms may be. What business needs is freedom from 60 per cent of the red tape and con· tradictory regulaUpns which make efficient operations impossible to operaU! in too many instances. ",·, ' ... • 1.. •· • • Businessmen complain • 1f I• n ' they must deal wllll 20, 30, 40 l'hlil.J or 50 ))ureaus and offices in crucial problems. In some · cases, one agency will insist are so all encompassing and on certain practices , and vague that it is, more often. procedures. Another will lban . not, impossible for a, insist on other contradictory businessman lQ determine melhods. Companies fmd it whether or not he is in Impossible, of course, to violation of some law. It is satisfy both. ·• ' ,Ukely lha,t if ' he calls the A friend, president of a go\rernment for · assistance, small ~usi~ess firm, com· and ,the answering official plains that filling out forms, discovers a violation, the atlending meetings an4 businessman will be fined conferences held by without a chance to volunregulatory agencies and ~rlly come into compliance . securing Interpretations of Tax laws are no exception. complex ruUngs takes so A research company many of his days, and those of president tells me it Is more'· his senior officers, it is lm· profitable to hire an addi· ' possible to devote the tiona! tax lawyer than to take necessary time to run the · on another scientist ,~ and business at a profit. science Is what the firm Is all Even w, the regulations about. ... Greed undid Nixon says Jaworski in his new book · HOUSTON (UPI) Richard Nillon's greed for mooey and power colt him the . presidency, former Watergate Special Prosecutor l.eoo Jaworski sald Ill bil book, "'Ibe Righi and the Power." J aworskl, a Houslon · attorney and former , Nuernherg war crimes proleCIIIOr, said Nillon could have stayed In office by deatroylng the Watergate ta-a, but the prealdent r" tbought the recordings would be wortb a fortune. "Hia (NiliDn's) background &bowed him to be 8 Dl80 greedy for both money and power," Ja'II'OI'Ikl said in hi1 pera:mal account of the lui days of the Nllon White Houae' releaaed IIIIa week ' ' "He hoped to realize a ·fortune from them (the ta ) " pea . Jaworski said Nllon's 11" begin with downfall actua,., hla narrow "traumatic" victory over Hubert Humphrey Ill 196!1. Nllon's landslide victory over George McGovern In 1972, In ·which he carried every state ucept Massachusetts, "was the nut step In his Wldolng. Now his )!old on power was firm. "The bombing of Cambodia occurred just after the election, In the latter days of December 1972. By January 1973, the tapes showed lllat Nllon had begun to ' bri.llle over every criUclam of the bombing. He vehemently denounced ~veryone, who faDed to give him support . ~ling lhoae who had heer: cloae frlende of years." Jaworski said be lost reapect for Nixon while listening to conversations bet'll'een the president and then speclaJ counsel Olarles Coilon taped in January, 11173. "It sounded Uke two cheap ward-beelen talking Ill the rear room ol a neighborhood dive," he said. "The president was full of contempt for certain •• congressmen and close frlenda simply because they had shown a lack of enthusiasm for one policy or : another. They talked of 1 revenge against their · enemies." ~ The prosecutor said he II ' honor-bound to withhold the • enct content of the cmversallons, whlcb did not relate to Watergate, becauae • he demanded to Osten to the': tapes even though Wblte : House Chief ol Staff AleDnder Halg said they' would be embarrasalng to Nixon and others. "I often wondered how Nixon was able to· cmcentrate even brleOy on the matters of state that begged l<r his attentlrin," Jawcrllklsald. "There he was· In the Oval Office, day altei. day, night after night, ache-' mlng, plotting and finally sacrificing bls staff and: others, one by one, to uve hmue~. ' "It was a sordid,' frightening drama." ' ' EAST RU'IHERF'ORD, N.J . (UPI) - Sonny Werblln was sitting at hil desk here, talking about the Meadowlands, the nation's newest sports and entertainment center, which opens next Wednesday night, when his attenUon was momentarily diverted. PlcliJng up a newspaper, he got up from his chair, walked to the far corner of the huge window, which makes up the front part of his office. "Thil one fly bas been living in here since the first day I arrived," he said, swinging the newspaper against.the window. Then he ste~ back to survey the resUlt. "Sunuvagun got away agalll.'! Actually, UtUe elae has escaped the energetic, 66-year-(lld former president of the New York Jets slllce he took over as chairman of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority. SoMy Werblln has hsd ample help with the.development of the Meal)owlanda. He goes out of his way to point out lhsl fact, yei if any one Individual ill prtrnarUy responsible for the way the eootplu has rlaen, in the form of one.mlle race track alld a 77,80keat atadiwn where ·the National. Football League Giants will play all their hOme games this seai!On, then David A. "Sonny" Werblln has lo be the man. "When we came here lour years ago, we couldn't even fllld a place even clean enough for ground-breaking," remembered Werblln. " ... We had to hack It out of cattails and marsh Ianda and in view of the adversity we had in the original financlllg, what we've accomplished here abnost amounts to a miracle. The New York financial ho~ cut us out entirely .... All this has 1/een financed hy Jersey insUtutions." · The Meadowlands were created with funds raised through bonda sold lo private investors. · "Th.is will cost $338 miWon," said Werblln. " ... We earned $25 miWoo through interest on our money and our opera Uon at our other race tracks-Monmouth Park, AtlanUc City, Garden State and Freehold Raceway. We had the license to operate our meetBat those places and we rented their facilities.'' Sonny Werblln, a former show business entrepreneur, became a famillar figure on tile sports pages by signing Joe Namath to play for the Jets for $410,000, an unheard of IUIII in lllose days. In so doing, W!ll'blin pumped the necessary life blood IIIIo the i\merlcan FqotbaU League and kept It from dying. "We were looking for a star and we gotlucky with him,'' said Werblln, talking abOut Namath. He picked up the phone and jabbed one of th~ buttons for his secretary. "Remind me," he told her, "I want to call Joe Namath and invite him here for the opening Wednesday night." Only live mile~ from New York City, the MeadowIanda Racetrack will RJM!n yn~ 10 harness races on the evening of Sept. 1. The tr.otters will lise the track,untU ne1! June, after which llle I'UIIIIing surface wiD be converted for ThorouiJhbred racing begiiUiing next August. The stadium, a few hun!lred yards away,has been named GianlB Stadiwn but there is some question yet whether the team will continue to be known as tile New rork GianlB or something else, Uke maybe the Jersey Giants. 'Ibey will play their first home game in their new stadium with the Dallas Cowboys on Oct. 10. The,f·!el!l, made of astroturf, is ready right now and ·Rutgers Univlll'sJty,wiU use It for one of its home .. games against Columbia University on Oct. 23. "One of llle re810ns I wanted a college game here was because I wanted people other than GiarilB' ticket holders to see the stadiwn," said Werblln, who envisons an aquarium and nature walk being added to the Meadowlands in the future and the complex becoming something Uke· Copenhagen's famed Tivoli Gardens.,,, ·•· "· Werblin still operates on the almost forgotten concept the customer comes first : "It's a small thing, but we have water fountains in our swdium," he said, smUing. ·' "U a kid gets thii'sty, why 'shnuld he have to pay 75 cents for a soft drink?" Werblln asked. "When a person pays bls way in, he should no be obligated topay for something he doesn't want. I don't believe in that." By BILL MADDEN UPI !iportl Writer Baseball's annual AU Star Game looked upon as the 11)1dpolnt of the season. But for Ed Halicki and Ray Burril this year's game was the beginning of a new year. Both Burril and Halicki could look back at mldaeason will\ a smile Wedneaday, knowing they had done what so many other ballplayers wistfuUy talk. about doing : "Turning it aU around." Burris, with the support of Bill Madlock's home run, double and four ruM batted in, went the distance to record his seventh victory in eight decisions since the All Star break, pitching lbe CUbs to a 5-l decl41on over the Houston Aslros. Slmlilrly, Halicki stopped the New York Mets, 7·1, on eight hits. The only run off of him came In the first and it was unearned. Wllat caused these two drastic turnabouts? "Early thill season, !didn't bsve a game plan .. .. " said Burris, now ll-12 wllb a 3.35 ERA. "Nilw I go over the hlt!A!rs with the catcher· and fielders . And I'm keeping the ball down ... doing the basic pitcher Nino Espinosa, who fundamentals ." "My problem was simple," walked home two runs during Halicki, now 11-13, "I just ·a sll-run, ~ rallf, didn't have a breaking pitch which also included a two-run and you can't get by in lhil single by Johnnie Lemaster. league with only a fastball.: .. Gary Matthews homered In I'm straightened out now lbe first for San Franci.lco. Elaewhere in the National thanks to our pitching coach, League Atlanta beat Frank Funk. It was all Pllilade(pllta, 5-1, P!ttBburgh mechanics'.'' blanked San Diego, ~. and Halicki got most of his help Angeles downed Wednesday from opposing Los Montreal, 3-1. Phils .visit Riverfront ' . By RICK VANSANT CINCINNKI'I (UPI) - A couple of Weeks •go It was blUed as a sure-lire preview of the National League playoffs - the Philadelphia Phlls vs. the Cincinnati Reds In a lour11ame series starting here tonight. Sure-fire? Sure, for the Phils, but the fire under the Reds needa rekindled. Cincinnati can't really afford the luxury of looking abead to the playoffs becau.se they've stiU got the suddenly red-bot Los Angeles Dodgers ' .. ' to light off for the NL West nine game win string. That the season has been good Cincy 13 game lead has enough to make him a serious crown. Earlier thill month tile Reda evaporated to nine games. Triple Crown candidate, has whipped the Dodgers lour Philadelphia, meanwhile, been hitless In .his last 19 alstraight in Los Angeles and Is more than doing ils part lor ba Is. Jolumy Bench is in Cincinnati's lead over LA the "Playoff Preview" here, another slump, G-15. shot up to a hefty 13 games. opening up a whopping 151', The only thing batting Fans here )Iegan counting game . margin over coach Ted Kluszewski can down llle "Ina gin number" of Pillsburgh in the NL East. figure Is that hitters may be Cincy wins and LA losses But what's happened to the !tying too hard' to achieve offensive-minded Reds? needed to clinch the division personal goals. Four Cincy UUe , Not enough hitting, heUeve hitters - Foster, PeU! Rose , But now the Reds have lost it or not. Ken Griffey and Joe Morgan ·seven of 'their last II games, Clean-Up man George are in a race lor the ba ttirlg while the Dodgers were Fos!A!r, whose consistency title. And, Foster and Morgan putting together an elght.<Jf- and slugging through most of are tile league 's top RBI Fidrych records 15th victory ByFREDMcMANE topped Oakland, 9-1, Boston UPISpo111Wrlter b~sted Calllornla, 8-2, and Mark Fidrych, who has Milwaukee topped Texas, 5played to rave notices all 1. season long, took his act · Los ~ngeles . handed before one of baseball's Montreal 1ts lllh loss m a toughest critics Wednesday ro~, 3-1, Allan~ defeated night and got a four-Btar Philadelphia, 5-1, Pittsburgh rating. blanJa;d San D1ego, 3-0, San "Babe Ruth didn't cause FranciSCO do~ N~ York, lbat much excitement in his 7·1, and Cluca~ truruned lrighteSt day," said Paul Houston, 5-1, .m the only Richards of the Chicago scheduled NatiOnal League White Sox, who ill baseball's oldest manager and one of the · sternest of critics when it comes to pitchers. Richards hadn 't seen Fidrych before Wednesday and although .there were !ewer antics from "The Bird" . than usu~, he Was every bit. . • as much a pitcher by stopping Uie White Sox on five bits, 3-1, for his .15th victory. WILLIAMSPORT, . Pa. "! call aU that stuff he does (UPI) _ Japan, hot off a 25-0 histrionics," said Richards. victory over West Germany, "Hedoesn'tneedtbattobea today faced Puerto Rico irl · great pitcher.... He throws the 30th Annual Little League three different spee.da an~ he Baseball World Series . · · can getthe hall over any time In another match, the u.s. he wants to .... " WeSt ooam battled the South · In .heating the White Sox, in quarterfinals. ·Fidrych completed the cycle Kiyoshi Tswnura hurled a of AL clubs. He ha~ now perfect game Wednesday for beaten every team 10 the Tokyo to destroy Kaiser· league a~d appears a shoo-in slautem, West Gennany, and for Rookie of the Year. propel Japan tifito today's In other American League game. Tsumara, who hit a games, New York outlasted . grand slam homer in the fiflh Minnesota, 5-4, in 19 innings, inning faced only the Kansas ·City turned back minimun of 18 batters in the Cleveland, 2·1, Baltimore six-inning game and struck out 15. In the first game Wednesday, South pitcher Bob Dement broke up a 3.J tie with a run«oring sungle in the bottom of the.sixth to give Rlcllinond, Va., a 4.J victory over. Des Moines, Iowa, and put the Central U.S. team out of compeUtion. 'Ibe Japanese, champions By RICK VAN SANT "I'm ·the type of pitcher followed by a slow return to of llle Far East, had 20 hits CINCINNATI (UPI) - The who needsfourto six weeks of pitching, emphasizing against three pitchers used defending world champ spring training to get ready . smooth delivery techniques. by Kaiserslautern, a team of CincinnaU Reds are again It just takes me that long. But After a long rest, GulleU Is American boys whose basking In baseball's this spring training was now throwing on the sldellnes parents are Air Force spotlight, but one of last coming · to, an end after a before games, hoping to work personnel. year's ~eroes Is lost in the couple of weeks and I saw his fastball and tricky Tokyo's third baseman shadows. other pl~chers working hard. forkball up to gameDailuke Araki led hitters "It has · been," ·says I tried It too . I hurt myself. I standards without suffering witll five singles in seven downcast Don Gullett, "a wasn't ready." any shoulder pain or fatigue. times at bal. long and frustrating season." Reds manager Sparky And in the meantime, the The perfect game was the The young pitcher was a Anderson complains .that · contract dispute lingers. fourth pitched in the 29-year main cog in the Big Red Gullett shoUld have worked Gullett is the only Red who history of the series. Machine's success laat year, out In the wln!A!r. · bas yet to sign. · Speaking through an inter· the ace of the staff and called "I don't agree with that "I'm still working on the preter, Toyko manager upon for three World Series type of training for me,". contract," says Gullett. starts. answers Gullett. "I've found "Some people may think the Hidetoshl Suzuki, said he was But what a difference a that It doesn't help me to negotiating bas something to obviously happy to have won season makes. throw a ball around Ill the do with my problems this by such a-large margin . The lefthander was not winter In a gym or on a year, and I do have a "Scores like this are not ready to pitch after the concrete floor. To get ready I 'tendency to think about it lockoutshortened spring need to pitch off a mound In some. But I've never thought training, he struggled spring training." , about It while pitching. through several of the ste.-ts When Gullett finally did ''And,'' he adds, "signing a • he did get and now arm start pitching this season, he contract won't repair my prqblems have sidellned him was not his usual, consistent arm. Signing a contract won't for several weeks. self. Last year he pitched . bring back my rastbaU. ·So, 1 And, although there are complete games more than don't really think the conlract The Royal Crown softball differing schools of thought onHhird of the time, but he thing ill a part of my on just how much of a factor hasflnlsed only three of his .l4 problems on Uie field." team of Middleport , ls Gullett at ·least feels sponsoring an A.S.A. saneIt's been In hla recent demise, starts this year. Tbe Reda' Gullett has not signed his booming ba!B have helped comforted thai the Reds have Uoned men's softball tourcontract for this aeason. keep his won-lost record at 7- a big lead In the standings, namenl over lbe Labor Day Altogether, It's the biggest 3. ' which means people aren't weekend at the Kyger Creek crilla of the 25-year old's "Finally, I Ill ought I was on grumbling for him to get back , diam~nd near Oleshire. heretofore sparkling seven· my way back, bui then this on the mound and help out in Entry fee lor the qouble year major league career, happened," says Gullett, a drive for the pennant. elimination event Is $45. plus Gullett, a shy country boy · pointing to his left arm. "But my goal Lito get back two sonballs. from Lynn, Ky., recently Gullett ·developed a sore Ill time for the playoffs," ·he Sponsors' trophlnes will be rll!;Ounted his problems Ill hil shoulder early lllis month and vows. "I remember last . awarded to the top fo\11' UBURI low voice as he sat club ofllcills had Dr. Frank year's playoff and World . finishers and individual staring down at the floor ·in Jobe, . a Los Angeles Series and I want to be a part trophies will go to the champs the Reds' locker room. orthopedic specialist, of It again this year." and rurmers-up. Other in· · "It started at spring tral· e~aintne their troubled star a dlvldual trophies will be nlng," he said. "Nobody couple of weeks ago. awarded. could anticipate that spring · · The problem appears to be · For further Information ST. LOUIS (UPI) - St. phOne Georf!e Hoffman ( 9112IZ'alning,wu just IOinl to be that Ill trying to bounce back two weeki long (becauae of from his slow start, Gullett Louis University has given 5001) Gene Wise ( 74:!-2486) or the owr•s' lockout Ill a put.too much "stress" oo his Randy Albrecht a two-year Dave Lyone (446-4123) cootract dispute with the arm and temporarily wore It contract to coach the school's Playing dates are Sept. 4-5player~ asaoclation ). out. The remedy rest, baskethall team. 6. action . 'Yankees 5, Twins 4: Mickey Rivers singled home the winning run with two out in the 19th inning 1o give the Yankees their victory over the Twins in a five-hour, 3'6-minute marathon. Grant Jackson pic~d )lp the win with two innings of shutout relief and Tom Burgmeler suffered his Ja·pan m e e 25 0 wm . uncommon in Japan;" he said. " Of course you don't heat le!Jms like T~iwan by lhis t nuirgin but it is not , Wlcommon. We are speakingamong ourselves about 0\11" . chances of winning everything . We decided that we will win the whole thing." Richmond's Dement, who also had a solo home run in the second inning, singled 1o drive in Oscar Talley, who had singled and gone to second oo a wild pitch. Dement pitched a. threehitter. He struck out 15 and walked only one. Pirates 3, Pldnl t : Bruce Kllon hurled a five· bltler lor his flrlt shutout of the season and Riehle Zlalt supported him with a solo hOmer In llle ~tventh, his 17th. Dave Parlier and Riehle Hebner singled hm~e the flrlt two Pirate runs in the fourth . Klaon also retired lhe last i7 Padre batters Ill a row. Dodgen 3, Expot 1: Jim Lyttle, call off by Montreal last month, came back to deal the Elpoa their 11th straijht 10111 with a tworun single wblch snapped a 1· 1 fifth Inning tie . Doug Rau, IZ.lO, went the distance lor Los Angeles, ~pacing seven hila lllcludlng a IKme run by Ellls Valentine leadq off the game. Braves 5, Phlllles 1: Ken He.nderson and Vic Correll each had two-run homers as Atlanta salvaged the final game of a three· game series. Pbll Nlekro turned "stopper" by going all the way and yielding just sll hllB. Niekro,l~, also struck out si.J:. producers arK! also third and fourth in home runs , Reds manager Sparky Anderson claims he never· figured the Reds had .the division won - even when the lead went to 13 games. He points out that his team still has 35 games left to play, . including ·six against the Dodgers. . Still, the Reds' fronklffice lelt confident enough to dispatch radio play-by-play TO CLOSE FRIDAY announcers · Marty Rio Grande College's Lyne BreiUiaman and Joe Nuxhall CenU!r gymnasium and pool to Atlanta to broadcast will be closed alter Friday, Wednesday night's Phlls· Aug. 2'1 until the fall quar~r Braves game on the Reds' begins in Sepoomber , A new network as sort of a preview schedule will be made of Philadelphia's trip here available after September 13. today. The Reda were idle Wednesday. . Front-dflce staffers have been trumpeting the Phllly series for the past inonth and report heavy advance ticket sales, although none of the four games had been sold out . first loss af~r six victories. Graig Nettles blt bls 22nd homer for New York. A's z tudlans 1: Andy Hassler, who had lost 18 straight games up to Aug. 6, won his fourth game in a rowbyallowlngjustfiveblts by today. in seven innings. George Brett and Frank White blt sacrifice flies for the Royals' .. runs and Mark Littell tunilid WITH in two innings of blUess rellef w gai11 his 14th save. Orioles 9, A's 4: Bob Grich hit a tw().I'Uil homer and Mark. Belanger added a bases-loaded double to highlight a five-run first inning that enabled the Orioles to beat the A's. AI Bwobry also homered for Baltimore as Rudy May notched his lOth win. Ken McMullen homered lor Oakland . Red Sox 8, Angels 2: Fred LyM, Jim Rice and Plus Rick Burleson drove in ,two runs each to help Luis Tiant to hiS 15th win and spark the Recappable Casing Red Sox over tile Angels. Tianl pitched eight inning~,_ allowing only four hils. Brewers 5, Rangers 1: · Bill Travers won his 15111 game, with relief help from Danny Frisella and .Bill Caslro as the Brewers beat the aa'ngers. Don Money hit his 12th homer for MilwaUkee in helping the Brewers tag Bert Blyleven with his 14111 Middleport, 0. loss in 24 decisions. -.c.~?~~ir RETIRE Quality Retreads Like a good State Farm ' is there.,--For help with all your family insurance needs, .$}250 · see: BILL FLETCHER Includes Mounting and Balancing 1258 Powell St. Middleport, o. PH. 992-7155 General Tire Slllo Form lnMintt Ca.p~llitl 11o1nt Oltitos: 81..,.,, "'"· Illinois GUllett hopes to· be ready Portland.m" come league playoff time split with r!/!iJ/}{]@(JD!iJ[l)@ . . p 0ffi • l l eant ROOF PAINT Royal Crown sponsonng tournan1ent In independent baseball action Sunday at Point Pleasant, league-leading Point Pleasant went down to delea I for the second time this season when visiting PorUand knocked them off in the first game of a doubleheader, 3-1, behind the fine pitching of Jeff McKinney. McKinney fanned 15 and walked only two enroute to the win, and Dave Snodgrass socked a two-run homer and a single to lead lbe hitters. Haru~ing had two singles for the winners and Wallbrown, Fitch and Roush · each a single . The big blow off the bat of Snodgrass came in the third iMing after Greg Roush had reached on a single. Portland led the entire game. Rice took the loss for ?t-int, . allhough he fanned 10 Portland batters. Point Pleasant got revenge in the second contest as they came out on top &.3 in seveninnings. That left Point Pleasant and Syracu.se in a Ue for first place in the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball lA! ague, and those two teams will battle Saturday lor the chanpionship . Brady Huffman took the loss for PorUand in thai second game, slriking out four and walking just tv:o. . Pete Sayre aocked a double while Snodgi-us, Wallbrown, and Rouch each got a single to round out the hi tling . No details ere available for Point Pleasant . . For l.onJ!I' llsting Paint Jobs Use Our "SUPER QUALITY" •m .GREEN eAI.UMINUM • IALVA-1~ PAINTS Exnmely durlble purt alll1d pelnll formulated lot maxrmum IIOU , _ tion and -lhlr mlsllnce. Exc.lltnt lot niotlll roots, bulldinp, wood trim. shutters, lawn lu(nit~n, and equiP' ment. Ptime ""' plvanozed su"l'ltli SP·1361 Vi~yl·linc Cl'rniroMetal CondiUa..r; badly •tusled IU!' laces with No.. 84-A Red lAid Primer. Spreldina 11te api)I'Oldmat.ly 500 square per aallon, dtpendl"' on sur1aee condition. . ,· '"t SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992·2111 110 W. MAIN POMIROY �~=~·=·Z-~~~~:~~\~~~-: .m~~~.~~:f~.~~.~~.;.:?::{~~t~-=~~. ~:~}~~-:·:···:..·······:"'''"'' ·=·=·:·:·=-~: :·:·=-~·>!·~·:-!·=·:·=·:'·7.·.: :~ ... ... ............. ........ ... .•.•..................................................... ~~- ~:: . f ~:: . r::1 Blanda looking· for j~b 1::~ the SCOREBOARD Standing_$ Averages ' \ii . Pro FootbaU Roomdllp By.JOECARNICEJ.U UPI Sports Writer Miliar Lntue Slandin1JS Maddox . Phd 117 418 60 138 .330 Larson t3 5) H~! ChiCIQO, 8y Un i1ed Press lntrrnat•onal Gri George Blanda, who was ff ey , Cio 116.429 97 w .319 Madlock j 13 I ; Housl on, Cedeno ,.,tional l..ngue Oliver , Pil 105 A1.J 58 135 317 ( 171 playirig in the National Eist Ron , Cin 127512 100 16A .310 W,. l. - Pet. GB Foster . Cin Football League bef«re IOOSl 116A60 72147 .320 New Yortr. 100 000 00()...- I 8 1 Philadelphia 82 42 .661 Uinski , pnu 119 A29 65 132 lOB San Fr ncisco 100 006 OOx- 1131 of today 's present day P ittsburgh b8 57 ..5.44 14' ~ Buckner. LA 120 !00 !8 1!3 .3()6 Loli ch, Esp,ncsa, .(S), Myrick players were born, wiU team New York 64 61 508 19 All 129 SU S6 1S7 .JOS (6) , Sanders 11) and Hodges , ~St . LOUis 55 66 . 45.5 151, Montnez, today if his 27-year career AMERICAN LEAGUE H-' li cki ( ll lJI and· Sadek . LPaCh lce go 57 70 .449 261 1 . . G. AS ~ . H . Pel Esplnosa {2 J) . HR - s.an Fran will end at the age or 48. •)Montrea-l 4\ 19 .342 39 McRee . KC 11.t 390 61138 ,3S4 cisco, Matthews (151 . Blanda co nfirmed :• West · Brei!, KC 125 508 79 171 339 W.. L.· Pet. GB LeF lore, Det 119 483 80 l56 .373 Phladelpnia 000 010 ooo--. 1 6 2 Wednesday that he has been , ; Cinci nna li 80 47 .630 Carew. Min 123 474 7A 151 .321 020 002 Olx- ~ 10 I placed on waivers by the • LOS Ang!les 11 55 .563 8' 2 BostOck , Min 100 36~ 52 115 .318 Allanta Christenson , Twirchell CS J, ,.~San Diego 6'1 67 .48 1 19 · Sl •ub. Del 125 457 57 1<3 .313 Schueler (7) and Boone ; Niekro Oekland Raiders. If he is not :• Houston 61 68 . .t7J 20 Garr . Chi lOS 409 50 117 , 311 claimed today by ooe of the 27 r Atlanta 58 70 .453 22 1 2 Munson , NY 11 9 481 65 ld .307 II A-91 and Correll . LP ~Chr l s lf'nSOn 110 7). HRs - AIIanlc'l , 1 • San F ranc isco 56 12 .4JB 24' ~ Lynn , eos other teams, he becomes a 108 420 se 129 .307 Henderson t 11 1, Correll (3). •1• Wedn•sday 'l Result5 canv. Cte· 119 428 .SA no .30.4 free lq!ent and ean pick his _Ch icago 5 Houston 1 . HOME ~UNs. -:Pittsburgh 000 ?00 Olo- J 5 0 off -'• San Francisco 1 Nt"W York 1 San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 53 own er. Blanda, ~uuwcver, NATIONAL LEAG UE : Ki ng ~4 Allanla 5 Ph iladelphia 1 man . NY and Sc l'lm ic:U, Phil )2 ; Kisoo oo 8) and Dyer ; isn't exp«ting !A) be taken. 0 • Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 0 Fos ter , Cin 8; Morgan , Cin 25 : FreiSieben . Melzge r (91 aM "'They'd be crazy if they ; ~Los Angefes J Montreat 1 Mnnd.-..,.. , Chi 22 Kendall LP ...;.... Frei s le~ <a 11), · ~ (Only games scheduled 1 • do," he .,__ ••;d. "Who -ants a ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE : HR - P111Sburgn , .Z. Isk ( 11) . '• Tod•v•s Probible Pitchers Bendo. Oak 24 ; L.May , Balf 23. -....... 48-year~ld pia~ kicker with ', (A ll Ti!T'&S EDT) 1 100 000 ooo- 1 7 o .a.n. tr ? .1 Houston { R ichard 14 -l J) a t Jackson , Salt :n: NeHtes. NY Mt;Mlrreal Los Angel.,; 000 11(1 00• - J o 1 · a •""•000 Cllll act . ;•Chicago ( R Reuschel 11 -I J. 12 ; Hendrick , Clev 20. ~UNS BATTED IN. Rogers IS il ) aM Foote : Rau . "'AsliOOII as I get the word, ,.r. 2: 15 p . NATIONAL LE,A.G U E , Fos fll . IOl and Yeager . HR I'll be packed 90 fast I'll : Philadelphia IK.a!!~l 11 Sl a t ........... f · .... of •,Cincinna ti ( Nolan 11 8). B:OS ter. Cin 109 ; Morglln, Cin 92. Montreal. Va te"hne ( ~ ) . say g..,....,ye W our «r five Sct'lmidt. Phil 8S; Luzinski. Pt'l il ·,p.m. !Only games sche<:~u l eoct J 81 . Wa1S9f' , HO\J 16. my friends on the team and ;. ~Only games scheduled 1 AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : • F.rldi y's Gimes then get out of here. I expect L May . Ball t.c ; Mayberry, KC .,Atlanta ar Chicago and Chamblin , NY 12 , Munson • 'American Lta9Ueto be playing golf at.Medinah • P hlla at Cincinnat i. iii ght NY 81 : Jackson, Ball 19. Catif"orl'! ia 000 000 o:xr- 2 S 0 No. 3 in Olicago by Friday i' Los Ang a t New York , night STOLEN BASES. Bos ton 103 101 10x -· 8 14 0 • Rt'SUIIS ~ ,~ . • 1 San Fran at P jnsburgh , n igh! Montreal at San Die-Qo. n ight ' ) St . Louis at Houston, night •• •• a!' Amer1can Leagu.e Eut W. 1S 64 61 60 59 56 ••New York • ~ Ba ltimore .JCie\le!ana aJ Detro it • 4 aos ton • M il waukee •J we·u . , ... Kansas Ctl., 10akland W.. 76 68 62 ·~ ·~Minnesota Texas i ,.· Chicago Pet. 610 .516 .496 .180 G8 111 , l-4 16 w, ~ 76 463 18 n Weclnesd;~y •s .;~oston L. .18 60 03 65 M 65 L .• P'ct . G8 49 .60'8 ~ .S40 B' 2 65 .&88 lS ~B 68 •60 f$1, SS .A33 i2 ss n A33 2~ · f.California Relults ~ M il wau~ee 5 T~Kas 1 Nt'w York .s Minn A, t9 inns. Toct•Y's Pr·obablt Pitchers ( All Times EDTI Kansas Ci ty t Pa Wn 6-101 a1 Sosron · {Cle-veland 1-6), , , 30 E t t,. p.m. (Onl., ga me schedllled > FriCI•r's GAme-s Detroit a t Oakl and , nigh!·· New York a ~ Calif .• nigfH ~~ Chicago a' M i. twa.uk~. ; nfq.hl Minnesota~ Cleve. nlgnt Texas a t Saf~~m ore , n i 9h ~ ~·" City • t Boston . nigtl1 ., ~ ~ MAJOR LEIIGUE LEADER.S ~ U nlted Press lnternatiOnll !o BATTING I IIMil Ofl 151 It "batl. NAT.IONA"L LEAGUE · ~ ~. t . . .. ·~ NATIONAL LEAGUE : Mor gan, Ci n, Taveras , P ih and ~rock . St l 44 ; Cedeno, Hou ,.0 ; Lopes , LA 39. AM ER ICA N L'E_AGUE ; North, Oak 59 ; LeFtore , Del .t7 ; Baylor and Carnpaneri s. Oak ..aS ; P&tek , KC Al . PITCHING Mo·st Victories t< ir"-wood, . Overy ( 4). Scott ( 6), \INt-aoevt-n (11 ·a nd Etctl ebarren ; T iant , M urpny (t ) and Fisk . WP- Tian t I1S 10 ). LPKi rkwQOd (S 10 l , Oakland 010 100 001- • 10 • SlO 000 JOX- 9 11 2 Mitcnelt , Bosman OJ. TMd 01 and Newman ; R Ma y . M iller £91 •nd Dun<: en . WP- R , May 00·9 ) LP- M itcne u 18·6} HRs-oak land , Mc.Mullen IS ) ; Balt imore., Gr ic tl H:n, Bum br y Balt 1m or~ NAT ION LlEAGUE : J00es , SO 1"9-9 ; Koosma f\ , NY 167 : c arlton . Phll !6 -~ .- Sut1oo, LA 15 9; · .LonbOrg , Ph-il 14-8 ; N iekro, AU l .t-9 , R icharct . -Hou (71. 1A-13 AMERICAN LEAGUE : Pl l ( 1f lftfti09l} mer , ean n H ; Gar lano . 8~11 MinneY,1ii 1S ·<i, Fidrycl'1 , De-1 ISS"; Leo 0.0 000 000 000 000 000 o- • 12 nard , KC 15-6, F igue-roa, NY New York. 15·7; Tiant , 5os and Tra vers , 010 030 000 000 000 000 1- l 16 ·Redfern , 'Campbell . l 6), Jonn 5 RUN AVERAGE . ion {12 L ·St.tromeier (1 2) and { bned on 1U inn ings pitched ) W'(f't9aT; f=iguNoa , 'fidrow NATlONAL LEAGUE : !.ea (7) , Jack:son ( 18 ) and Munson , ve-r , NY 2.51 ; "R i chard ~ Hou ~u lv (1 9). WP -J eckson l<i-1). :z 5& ; ~Or m an , Cin i 6..1 ; Za e:<hrv . 1.-P- Burgm-eier (6.n . 'H:R~ew Cin :i!.61 ;· Ma11ad., NY 2.72. York , Ne t tles (22 ). AMERICAN LEAGIJE : F i drvcn . Oet ~ n ~ Travers , M il Chicago 000 010 0[)(}--- 1 5 2 ~ . 37 ; ~lue , Oak L.. S8 ; Garland , Detroit 000 l02 OOk - 3 7 1 Ball 2.M , Pa lm l"! ; se n 2.10~ $ . Johnson (9-12 ) and gdow n ing ; Fidryct1 (~ 55 ) and STRI'K EOUTS NATIONAL LE AGUE : Sea . k imm v~r . NY lB' < "R: ~tl"llrtd , Hou n6JI ; N ~ eo:l.oro , A l 139 ; Mon~etus.co , SF Kansas C1t:v 010 010 ooa- 2 s o ·J I ; Koosrnan , NY llS. Cleveland ~00 000 ooo- J '5 1 AME"IiHCAN l EAGU E ; "R y a n , .Hassler, L iUell JBJ and C• l 240: TanaDa . Ca l 186; tylarfine·z ,. 8ibby , 't(ern (2) Blyl everr ~ Te,; H 4: Hun' er , NV. LaRoche- ( 8) al"td Fosse. WP ! 39 , Eck-en lf':Y , Clf'v 135. Hasssler ! 4 11. il. P-Kem tB-7) . Mi~~ R~E0 8 CaiH"ornja '1 t Baltimore 9 Oakland 4 ~~ Oetr-<Oif 3 Ch icago 1 .:: Kans _a s Cify 2 Ctevetand 1 ~ G. AI- R.. H. 'P et MadiOCli.. Colli U l 425 S71.J3 . 336 · Mor;.:-n, Cin Hl8 l6t 9112 1 JlS .. ~.Support ~ M ilwau;;ee M• jor \.Uf\1!' RHults By United Pren lnterutional N1tiona1 'League t110US.1-0IT! 000 00 ~ ClOO- l 7 1 Ch it•gc 230..000'0CD; - S 10 0 'La r son . ,Niekro (31, Rondon aoo tHtrf"lmann ; ·s urr is 01 · U ) and MilfNwald. LP (:1 ~ 000 200 003- 5 9 0 rexas 0011DOO:ooo- 1 lfl 2 Tnvers , Fr iselle (6}, Cntro ('9) aM Porter ; Blyle'llen , l"loerner ~'9 ) .anc Sundberg . WP - rnvers l~ S 10), LIP-·8 1ylev.en no 1A) . HR ~M il waukee Money (ll ) . given bill to hold . . ~ control over utility rates ~ . dilcountlng •lhe llllll of 1 utility's equity w tHe lnlo acrount inflation. 1be decision means that 1be POCO wwldbe forced 1o approve ligber utility rata than it oormally would, Ulllil legiaUtion IS necessary to a new law paled ea-lier Ibis ,Preserve t.be refor,m year takes effect next liUI~Ud. by an . earlier IDIIIt.b. alility-nte measure pa-.1 Bloomfield ml Sweet said by die Gtueral A*mbly. the liigKoort dedlim oould ~ Two wit before tbe rost auo utility cmamers '• Smale Wa)'l and .Means ~.& millim. ~ Committee were ·current Effective Sept. 1 is a new :;: members of tbe PubUc utility..-ate ntcnn law which "' l11ililies QmminJoo of Ohio, '·' ' ""' ..-~ that lhli PUOO !! Sally s••Mflel<l and David 6gure utility rata of mum ~ Sweet. billed 111 the original COli d. a ( ''Mudt of the wert of the uti 1it y com pan y ' s General A nbly ~ · ~ inve.stment, rather than - a ely llildtt oiDed, Slid rmsld«iDg the implct II ~ 81mt. "'lbe only remedy W Dlatian. . " Nobody-but nobody10 ..- , Vt die General~ : biJ • refcnn.is w~ lldim Wilda tD do aDytbing to :: Cll Stua~ BiD ~. damap 1be f!Milli•l picture 11: 1be tall would -~ ol the utilities iD tbe state," ~. watum a Jl&le 36 decision said Sen. J . Timotby )' bJ . the Supi-:me Court of McCormack , D-Euclid. ~ Oluo, . .which ruled spoiiiOf of the new utility,. ID••III•ttiGaal lbe PU<X>'s reform Jaw and the tne~sure ,. filcal technique of pendiiJc belen the Senate : ammittee. "but the PUCO i'! - ~ · 8J UL IJMMINS OOLUMBUS ll!Pf) - ~pporUn II a bill ptuding before an Obio .Senate ~committee testified •~W~daY. tl!at the ~ ... llf NANCY . argued that tbe I«W!:y would WILMINGTON , DEl. fuzz the league's Image and (VPI ) :.... A federal juqe 88lciate the NFL in many ot .. ointxs to rule by Friday m mlOOs witb gambling ltaelf. a requea by !be Nllticllal "A miad pusln the end : Football League for a moe will be questioned as ID ~ ~ restralniDg order whether that player, his wife ~ to prevent Oelanre from w a friend placed the bet In starting a l«tery baled on Delaware," Abram• said. . NFL IJill11ell. "~le wiD be ln belief that U.S. Dlltrlct Judie Walter the NFL hu 1p01110red thla. Slapleton made ~ CQJIIIIent The public image ~ change WMMPiey after two bon of frOIIl the sp<rt !A) the bet, .;. a gwutula from attGrneys from tbe sc«reboard !A). the ilj I epi ! Im1tnc the NFL lmd the IOteboard. We are !weed lniD ~I llafe, wlllch plana lo sta1 ~ an auocialion with ,.. IGUery cllirq tbe lint weell: gamblinc." James Mu!Ugan, special -~ ~~~NFLaeuon. Lottery Director Peter atlllrney for the llate whose ., llmiw bu uld tbe state droll commenta sparked ~ 1fiiUid •t abo!it ~ mlllim frequent laughter In the ~ daring the 14·week NFL PICked courtroom, contended tbe league's fean were r. 'Ole game, c a l I e d unfounded. "Even after the finllotiery : : "'lc«~" would enable game, the NFL wiD lllll be : . • bellar to P8J 81 little u aUve, well alii! prwpertnc '"!' to pkt botb tbe wlniinl team •IIIII tbe JIG4Dl tlftlld of one cune Super Bowl time," said Mulllaan, "We'll aUll be ' lime. or apt lo plak aB ilpe)lbound by Howard OileD IIIII 1111111!1 be placed Cll MCIIIday nflbt. 1be Super Bowl wiD IIIII be u anti· ~~.~ol!fl~.t2. ...... and climactic 81 -.1. "For over 21 yean, the Dwial the helrin& NFL Nevada teglllature haa ~ RWiard J, Alrrlml aUolfed gambUng. We are not Q'.IICJIEVAL ~ -· .l •n. ...... -~==--' • morning." Blanda, who will be 49 oo Sept 17, holds the NFL's aUtime scoring recard with 2,002 points and bas played in %24 C009eCUtive regular season games and 340 games overaU, both NFL recards. . He spent the preseaSon as a bystander while lhe Raiders handed the kickirlg job to rookie ·Fred Steinfort of Bostoo Colleg!!. "It was embarrassing Wsit bere lor six weeks," said Blanda . "'It's like waill~ !A) ~ beht:aded. The players treat me like I had leprosy, But I don't care. I'm a hardened old guy . I've been cut in so many ways and dumped on by so many teams. I've been tbroiJilh it all but I'd do it aU over. "I'm sure Steinfort will do llle job. Kicking is oo big deal." As Blanda quietly prepared lD leave the NFL scene, veteran linebacker Nick Buoniconti was returning. The 35-year~ld Notre Dame grad, who retired last month rather than play second· string, retumed W Miami at llle request of Coach Ooo Shula after injuries stripped the Dolphins of two linebackers. Shula also said that safety Bryant Salter, acquired Tuesday in a trilde with Washington f«r safety Jake Scott, had expressed his intentioo of playing out his option this year and has indicated he is unhappy with the trade. Elsewhere. Detroit . suspended defensive tackle Herb Orvis indeflllitely lor a dispute with Coach Rick ForU!Ilo at a team meeting; New Orleans signed kicker Bobby Howfield ; San Diego quarterback Jesse Freitas left camp; Philadelphia dropped Rich . Glover, the former Lineman of the Year at Nebraska ; arid the New York Giants waived their deanof players, tackle WilUe Johnson Orvis, the 30-year-old anchor of the Uons' defensive · line, was suspended after allegedly "challenging of the authority of tbe head coach"· during the meetlng in preparation for the game Saturday agginst Kansas City, according to General Manager Russ Thomas. Orvis reportedly asked to be traded Tuesday but did not mention a specific ream. He brought up the subject at the Cuatomlzed to your home at the job site. Satlafactlon Guarantud. FOf FRO Eellmltl I RACINE CARPET SHOP HE MAKES IT AU. GO - Kenny Wiggins, Pomeroy bustneasmen who maste~"lllln¢~ the two girls softhall leaf!Ues, annoWJces ltophy winners at tbe all star game. Seated is Charlie Hamilton. Jim Hanun picture. RACINE, 0. 949-2814 up wrath of the State ..... " ·• - NDOF UMME UNPRECEDENTED CB RADIO Ohio PAIGE·St;~SH ! ! ! (UPI ) - New head roach Bill -- ~ . ·• -· D - -,~.~ . . . . . .. . "' (' .~ .• ,, RECEIVE·R R AM·fM STEREO 29 . Q95 Reg . 359.95 t 1UHi'f 11 REALISTICf '.R MINI-23 CHANNEL Ourpowe• STA-90 r f ul · MOBILE 2-WAY RADIO fea tures Our sale-priced 'hJ• 44 wat sper " 3 , · 2063 Real1st ic R cha1~ nel m1n · Mmi~23 ' Wa's L: RMS al8 ohms from 20·20 .' 000 HZ w1th 10995 'iri ci ur 76 no more than 0 5°to THO Dual tun1ng cata log 1'All . me er s . OuaHa vox ." 2 recorder c apablili y . crystals included . r h1/ lo filters , more1 GenUine walnut veneer Il luminated channel se lector,J · case . U.L appro ved • ·• ·~" -·., l ANL . Dynami c m1ke . P09:' 0F• 111e~ ground . Only 1 Yz X5 y,; X'7;1.•"1" """·"' ''" 90 90 <( ..,. SAVE 169 -a-g · . ·g s • SAVE149 Dian~ beta.,;,, •2 NORTHFIELD, Meigs· SAVE 55 Property prevaltut that Delaware's little million net Is minilcul.e by ccmparlaon of illegal footbaU betUng.. "The NFL hu not llbown it would be Irreparably damaged by our Utile itttery." Simmons uld two million tlcketJ had been ordered and plana ID Implement tbe game 111 IICbedule wiD continue unleu the cowl lntemnes. He said said an appeal ol a ruUnc favorinc tbe NFL "would depend Cll tbe why." Nciamliw Ohio (UPI) - BigWeubocked 3-6 favorite Highmarlt by llipplng put at the wire Wedneaday night in the featured trot at Nortliteld Park. The 23-1 lhot, driven by lliJe Roll, put Cll a bunt ol lpeed deep In the atretcb lo llnlah tile mile in 2:03 4-6, a nose ahead ol lflllmark. Gaylord Hill wu tblnl. The winner paid .... to, ...10 and M.IO. The U-3 lOth-race Big "niple wu worth P90.90. ~ISO ----------· Transfers Allen E. Ball, Freda Bau to Jack B. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis, 1.61 acres, Chester. Betty J. Maynard to Jimmie Lei Maynard, 1.009 acre, Chester Michael R. Ryan, Urida K. Ryan w Rickie L. Clark, Cathy D. Clark , .234 acres, Sutton. Roy E. Rollins, Merlie Jividen Rollins to Danny E. Grueser, Deborah L. Grueser, . ~ acres, Salisbury. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill to illlly Hill Sr., Ruth Hll1, 11> acrea. Sutton. Florence Canaday, Adm., Oelpha Cummins, dec. w Floyd Cununina, lot, Letart. Floyd Cummins, Addie Cummings to Florence Canaday, lot, Letart. Laura J. Fields, Gay Fields lo Marlin P. Nesseltoild, Margaret Nessetroad, .25 acre, Olive. Ronald Gary Oavli, Lady Dawn Davis to Ronald Gary Davis, ·Lady Dawn DaVia, parcell, Pomeroy . Ollie Sayre, Connie Sayre l u llirky M. Criss, Shirley A. Criss. 10 acres, Olive . REALISTIC DELUXE REALISTIC " CASSETTE RECORDER CASSETTi: PORTABlE 5995 69~~7 • Auto·Level. Auto·Stop/ Included! • Only Jlt. " High' .. , UNIVERSAL TAPE SPLICER CONNfCTOASI MODUlAR f'1!11'J!'II PlUG .. ALL Reg. 2.69 219 44·216 EA.RS .. CB MUSIC HITS 1200 7 . Reel Reg. 3.99 ,.,_. • .,I .'•• ,...'. ,.'. . I' ', ) " E.:pu es 8!29!16 ,,' '. ,... SUPERTAPE ' ' OPEN REEL BlANK TAPE ~· · Alfred ·;·'. ' Social Notes .. ! .... ·• I ....••..•" 'o,. 329 Your Choice 349 ,., (u . Sliver Bridge Plaza . .II lllln 111to "'•·· Mof OIII..Ot'!-'(IMOIII .... ... 1001 •ou• -... ,._,.._ .. ~ lANO't' COfUI'OAATION COMPANY PI:UC:(S '-'!AT VARV AT INDI"VIDUAL STORES I • -. ·: ••' ,:;: Sunday School attendance on Aug. 22 was 33. The offering was $18.25. Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of 27. IU!v. Richard Thomas spoke on "Fro:m Sunrise tv Erernity " with scripture Romans 8:1 4- to the weight. 11 was placed inside a brown envelope and sen t on its way. - MRS. T. H. DEAR POLLY - I made a discovery that J would like to share with other readers, particularly the plant lovers. l have the most beautiful vine growing In a pot . I wanted to start a lew slips of illo go in another pol. I cut off two pieces but il look so long for them to root. I tried every encouragement I knew . One day I decided lo pu t just a pinch of sugar in the water after looking and finding sugar. Poisons could not be lllere wa s rtot a sign of any bulk of the wool holds ihe stuffing in . I find that a three bar swinging towel rack makes a perfect holder for belts. It keeps sizes, widths and col<l's grouped together. Attach )o a closet wall, where It could also be used lor holding long necklaces. - MARGARET. ALL Press •Corduroy •KnH :::.t~~ Match· Mates spread all abou1 the house roois starling. The pieces of while one is living In lt. - vine were pu t in the sugar . POLLY. water and in a week they started to roo t. Now I do this DEAR POLLY - My Pet every lime l start any ki nd of Peeve is to go into the plant and have had wonderful s upermarket to shop and then results: - DELLA. MANY have lo ba ttle with the line of DEAR POLLY - Do not TEMS AT SALE ca rts that the strong box boys discard small ~mp shades CES have pushed together so that are shabby looking, but tightly that often they cannot cover them with pretty paper Hurryl be pulled apart by a lone and place on closet shelves to woman . If one is strong and serve as great hat racks. lucky they may gel one of the Use heavy wool knitting third or fourth try. - MRS. yarn to mend tears in pl ush J.P.A. sluffed toys . The yarn's DEAR POLLY - When elaslicily prevents a fur ther preparing a large quantity ·or tear in the same area and the beans for canni ng or freezing· ·I make quick work· of Il by snipping off the ends with scissors. Even the childcen ca n do it. - MRS. R. L. DEAR POLLY - Recently, With back-to.school just around the I was going to mail a book bu t corner, you'll want your youngster · did not have a padded book mailer lo protec t it. I found to be prepared in every way. Stop in tha t a baby"s disposable to see the large selection of diaper was just the right children's clothes so your child will thickness to wrap around the book and it did not add much look his or her best with clothes from ARE YOU READY? the Kiddie Shoppe ill Middleport. BENNETT NAMED VAIL, Colo. (UPI)- Presl· den t Ford has promoted Pentagon specialist John J . Bennett to be assistant secretary of the Navy for installation and logistics. Bermett, 52, of Camcten, N.J., is io succeed Jack L. Bowers, who resigned. Bermett has been principal . deputy for installation and logistics since J anuary, 1975. REUNION SET The Swartz family reunion will be held Sunday at Woode Grove, Alfred. KIDDIE SHOPPE 17S N. SECOND AVE ., MIDDLEPORT, OH.4S760 Phone 16141992.3586 HOOVER.CUSTOM UPRIGHT SAVE OVER $1100 REG. •69.95 MEIGS SENIOR CHAMPS - The Meigs Senior softball team, winner of the tournament and with a !hi season record; front , 1-r, Mary lilaettnar, Mary Boggs, Tracy Burdette, Missy Cale, Coach Mary ~ane Deeley; 00 NOW ONLY second row, Glenda Brown, Kellee Burdetre, Beth Vaughan, Kathy Howard, Marcia C!lle, Vicki Slack and Ann Grover. - Jim Hamm picture. QUANTITIES LIMITED BONUS 39. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be at the Genevieve Guthrie, Nina Robinson, Clar a Follrod, church here at 7:45. The UMW held its meelin g Garner Griffin and Charles at the church Tuesday and Helen Woode, Faye evening with an atrendance of Watson and Jimmy and the 8. The next meeting will be al Edgar Pullins fwnil y from the ;;burch, Sept. 21 at 8 p. m. ·nearby Silver Ridge com· Allred Church Hme coming mmlty (as Garret Christy will be held Sundy, Sept. formerly of lhal community 19: More details W follow was honored there). Ralph Henderson, fonnerly of the later. William Randolph, an aged Alfred commllli ity, and now resident qf nearby com· of Coolville is the Camp Secretary. mmity, passed away early Mrs. Ella Yost is spendihg Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell a lew days with Genevieve Baln1111 ·of Columbus visited Guthrie. The Swartz family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode . will ·be held in the Woode fro:m Ft:iday 'anernoon thru grove Aug . 29. Saturday afternoon, la st week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) A,1llerton and family of Long Bottom visited !lis parents, The Detroit Uons suspended Mr. and Mrs . Arthur star defensive tackle Herb Orvis for an indefinite period Atherton on Sunday. Attending the MW A No. Wednesday because of an 10900 picnic at Forked Run argument he had with Coach Lake S1Jiday from here were Rick Forzano during a team Ml:. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, meeting in Kansas City . •.. Mix borax and suf?ar to eliminate insects By Polly Cramer 1'\ltL V'S PROBLEM DEAR POIJ, Y - Wat.!r bugs have taken over our house. Please tell me what to do as we really need some help. - BETTY S. DEAR BETIY S - If your house Is completely Infested you should consult a professional pes t control fir~ . For an average case a practi cally non·polsono us old-fashioned remedy is one part b9rax to three parts crushed chocolate sprinkled about generously, or equal parts of borax and powdered •••• "' I• TO 17% • All T11pe Widths! 25' PHONE CORD/PLUG Wof!ot\ S5 towa rd~ purchase Ql any casselle tape when you buy any n~cor de1 shOwn h~ l! ' SAVE UP • E•sy T•p6 Editing / Bt~rl NEW MODULAR . • Only s ;{.d ~ Jf4 fa " MINI" AM-FM DIGITAL .C LOCK RADIO R09. 39.95 • Snooze 7995 • Cue / Rttview. Batteries • With EllrfJhont~ & AC Cord' . • Olgift~l Coun ter & Cordi SAVE 7% WITH THIS TAPE BOlUS COUPON · MINIATURE POCKET CASSETTE RECORDER 14·832 14-837 • Cue / ReviBw. Auto-Stop' .... .. \ J REAL~ISTIC FOREST RUN SENIOR TEAM -Forest Run Senior girls' team, with a 111-2 record , COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ll·year-old boy ," said are, front, 1-r, Pam Brauer, Carrie Guinther, and "Sam" HamilWn; second row, Kim stele senator says "it's Gilhnor. Grueser, Loiilllattey, Lee Ord, Annett Mills, and .Jim Guinther, coach. Absent were Joy , . ludicrous and almost The case was dismissed Nelgler, Lori Guinther, Patty Robinson, VIckie Brauer and Unda Fisher. Jim Hamm • Wlbelievable" that the Ohio when it came wcow't. picture. - Division of Wildllfe used " some five agents, Including two under cover, to . , investigate and prosecure an 11·year~ld boy for selling fishing worms and crawfish • , in his pll!'ents' front yard . Sen. Paul Gtllmor, R·Port ':..: Clinton, asked division Chief , , Dale Haney to investigate the • case involving Jeff Gyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam ;. Gyde, who live near oak : , Harbor. - , · "The situation is ludicrous • and almost WJbeUevable in a '",: free society, bul it actuaUy "' happened in Ohio earlier this month," GiUmor said. "The suppoSedly terrible crime this ll·year.old committed was selling filii halt without a permit from ; "· • the Division of Wildlife. Neither he nor his parents, who are well·known and respected farmers in Ottawa County, knew an)i type ol ... permit w81 r~ulred for ~im ,: to sell >his '!\'Orms ' ind . 'LEAGUE AND TOURNEY CHAMPS - The Forest Run . KeiUe Rought, Debbie Michaels; se~nd row, Jan Betzing, ,. crawdads in hls own !root Jr. Softball team, league and tournament champs with an Teresa Grueser, Melanie Dillard, Vicki Morrison, Jena yard. over aU season record of 11·1 are, front, Lori Wisecup, Welker, '1'ammy Smith, Lisa Roush, Vicki HOod. Absent "The total amount of bait Amher Warner, Jody Grueser, Juli Thoren. Jamie Sisson; were Kristan Bailey, Judy Elkins and coaches Susie Ibis 11-year~ld boy sold from Grueser and Gerald Rought. - Jim Hamm picture. his tlttle stand over a period of a couple of weeks was only $4.50, $1 of which was from two purchases made by two undercover agents of the Division of ..Ylldlife on two separate days. Obviously, the division was the boy's best customer." Gillmor said that thr011ghout the Investigation, .., no one in the division ~ "performed fhe simple act of · ~ making a courteo111 phone call Wthe parents of the boy to tell them Division of Wildlife regulations require a permit !A) sell bait, even by a UtUe kid in his own front yard.'' ~ ' '' " Instead, the division mount'ed a major campaign ... • of surveillance, undercover •· · · &Rent.! and prosecution of this ~ CHARCf IT coodonlngllJecal betting but the releftlll martel Ia 10 d Call Now •.. not playi~ en011gh, and· fhlngs have not gme as well as we hid hoped in running 21 · 168 ,frOm flillba.elt. We want ID upgrade that in our las! COilple of <pre-season,) •games.'' Pus rush - 'There's oo question that Qly Baoon ( acgranlil1g increalll!s w ~ quired in a trade &om San Cte v e Ian d E I e c t ric STA-90 SYSTEM I ST A -90 SYSTEM II Hlfl V"" , 1111 lnt-t.t •'IM • ~r t-tl t! t..! •~ a•c Oh•minatinc Co., Eut Ohio Diego) ·has helped us mol will nuntu ••u ~· Ditfi •C•P ~IInij Gas Co. .ml Oaytm Power 1< ·be ·a factor in our defensive ~.itJ'\, S11ac ~ :.itm·~ Olhe t line. In four games we've . 1 r1•1ht tn iiY, be Ligbt Co. ,,..,~ ·•ap lt: Ot>IJ•I~ al vou1 near AI AadtO Shack McCmnack said the POCO sacked the passer 11 t>~ ~r' '"' deciJions Rre "hasty" and times. " Kicking - "Ciria Bahr ( a an "abuae of die people" roolrie out of Ptun Slate) bas wtDcb '"mUll be,.~" Also .t atifying in favor o1 been euctly wbat we fhoaghl. tbe bill was Democratic we had. He's Ud:ed 11ft well. Regular Separale Senate nominee Howard And our placeki<*ing (which Uems P.rice Metzenbaum. He said the bill Bahr alao does) bas defritely 648 90 is nlial to s1q3 ''runaway' been upgraded. Our pwtting is still oot III!Wed." utility rata. • Re~Nsl1c .STA -90 Rec4J,"'ttr Bahr will get a .chance .!A) Opponents 1riJllellify in a • Z ·o primus·SB Floor 'Speak~rs bearing lll!t for ei.liw Sept. g sbow his ~ skills in • Lab-14 Changer and cartridge or Sept. U . Committee Saturday night's pre«UUIl Chairman Sen. Marigene game at New Orleans. . NEW RADIO SHACK ITEMS! TAPE RECORDERS & ACCESSORIES! TAPE BONUS! MORE' VaUqaette D·Toledo said Joilllloo wantaw see if Bahr 1111e will ~ t.be is beller than veteran pWJter data after cuaferring with Dave Green. «her committee members · \ From Our Mobile Factor¥ to Your House SAVES60 no lillger has llbe tools to .-estmuquity to Ule (utility· rate) system." Earlier Wednesday, tbe PU<XJbandeddowndeclaioos in three ,of 1he cues that would have beeD aftected by •tbe bill before tbe ammillee Girls' Softball Album of a Meigs' summer .STER'EO BARGAINS' ·CB BARGAIN' TAPE DEALS ' AND MORE! PLU S SELECTED REGULAR ITEMS! Johnson 's latest " report (!llrd" •oo die progress of his Cincinnati Bengals is generally favorable. Before pre-season play .began , Johnson said he wanted w improve Oincy's runni.r\g game, ,the pass rush and kicltillg game. · Johnson's .evaluatioo after four prt>\9eall0n games and with just barelY two weeks left ·bel<l'e the first regular season game: The running game "We've improved, but there are still things I'm not Poiiy's Pointers Selling fishwonns got pleased WILMINGTON , challenge. Szaro converted juat attempts. Anotber veteran place kicker, Bruce ~. waa waived by San Frairllco. SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING You~ . Bengals' satisfied with. Fu- me thing, our t(re@War 1 backs are tsti1l Expect decision by Friday ' team meeting, the spolwiman said, and the incident led !A) the mspenalm. Ne.. : . :"dns signed Howfield to give regular kicker Rich Suro a REG. •14.95 heritage ·house ATTACHMENTS Middleport, O. Got lbur Number••• Lat;go and Lumber! NOTE: Check this important feature! It's not wood and . plastic like- other brands of cleaners! '9'' WiTH PURCHASE OF CLEANER AII·Steel Agitator ~~~~:~~~fi~Khii'.,Y RtpiiCtllllt 8ru&I'IIS [ YOV Ctn Ctll"f' I Model U4089 I ' ' �~=~·=·Z-~~~~:~~\~~~-: .m~~~.~~:f~.~~.~~.;.:?::{~~t~-=~~. ~:~}~~-:·:···:..·······:"'''"'' ·=·=·:·:·=-~: :·:·=-~·>!·~·:-!·=·:·=·:'·7.·.: :~ ... ... ............. ........ ... .•.•..................................................... ~~- ~:: . f ~:: . r::1 Blanda looking· for j~b 1::~ the SCOREBOARD Standing_$ Averages ' \ii . Pro FootbaU Roomdllp By.JOECARNICEJ.U UPI Sports Writer Miliar Lntue Slandin1JS Maddox . Phd 117 418 60 138 .330 Larson t3 5) H~! ChiCIQO, 8y Un i1ed Press lntrrnat•onal Gri George Blanda, who was ff ey , Cio 116.429 97 w .319 Madlock j 13 I ; Housl on, Cedeno ,.,tional l..ngue Oliver , Pil 105 A1.J 58 135 317 ( 171 playirig in the National Eist Ron , Cin 127512 100 16A .310 W,. l. - Pet. GB Foster . Cin Football League bef«re IOOSl 116A60 72147 .320 New Yortr. 100 000 00()...- I 8 1 Philadelphia 82 42 .661 Uinski , pnu 119 A29 65 132 lOB San Fr ncisco 100 006 OOx- 1131 of today 's present day P ittsburgh b8 57 ..5.44 14' ~ Buckner. LA 120 !00 !8 1!3 .3()6 Loli ch, Esp,ncsa, .(S), Myrick players were born, wiU team New York 64 61 508 19 All 129 SU S6 1S7 .JOS (6) , Sanders 11) and Hodges , ~St . LOUis 55 66 . 45.5 151, Montnez, today if his 27-year career AMERICAN LEAGUE H-' li cki ( ll lJI and· Sadek . LPaCh lce go 57 70 .449 261 1 . . G. AS ~ . H . Pel Esplnosa {2 J) . HR - s.an Fran will end at the age or 48. •)Montrea-l 4\ 19 .342 39 McRee . KC 11.t 390 61138 ,3S4 cisco, Matthews (151 . Blanda co nfirmed :• West · Brei!, KC 125 508 79 171 339 W.. L.· Pet. GB LeF lore, Det 119 483 80 l56 .373 Phladelpnia 000 010 ooo--. 1 6 2 Wednesday that he has been , ; Cinci nna li 80 47 .630 Carew. Min 123 474 7A 151 .321 020 002 Olx- ~ 10 I placed on waivers by the • LOS Ang!les 11 55 .563 8' 2 BostOck , Min 100 36~ 52 115 .318 Allanta Christenson , Twirchell CS J, ,.~San Diego 6'1 67 .48 1 19 · Sl •ub. Del 125 457 57 1<3 .313 Schueler (7) and Boone ; Niekro Oekland Raiders. If he is not :• Houston 61 68 . .t7J 20 Garr . Chi lOS 409 50 117 , 311 claimed today by ooe of the 27 r Atlanta 58 70 .453 22 1 2 Munson , NY 11 9 481 65 ld .307 II A-91 and Correll . LP ~Chr l s lf'nSOn 110 7). HRs - AIIanlc'l , 1 • San F ranc isco 56 12 .4JB 24' ~ Lynn , eos other teams, he becomes a 108 420 se 129 .307 Henderson t 11 1, Correll (3). •1• Wedn•sday 'l Result5 canv. Cte· 119 428 .SA no .30.4 free lq!ent and ean pick his _Ch icago 5 Houston 1 . HOME ~UNs. -:Pittsburgh 000 ?00 Olo- J 5 0 off -'• San Francisco 1 Nt"W York 1 San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 53 own er. Blanda, ~uuwcver, NATIONAL LEAG UE : Ki ng ~4 Allanla 5 Ph iladelphia 1 man . NY and Sc l'lm ic:U, Phil )2 ; Kisoo oo 8) and Dyer ; isn't exp«ting !A) be taken. 0 • Pittsburgh 3 San Diego 0 Fos ter , Cin 8; Morgan , Cin 25 : FreiSieben . Melzge r (91 aM "'They'd be crazy if they ; ~Los Angefes J Montreat 1 Mnnd.-..,.. , Chi 22 Kendall LP ...;.... Frei s le~ <a 11), · ~ (Only games scheduled 1 • do," he .,__ ••;d. "Who -ants a ..... AMERICAN LEAGUE : HR - P111Sburgn , .Z. Isk ( 11) . '• Tod•v•s Probible Pitchers Bendo. Oak 24 ; L.May , Balf 23. -....... 48-year~ld pia~ kicker with ', (A ll Ti!T'&S EDT) 1 100 000 ooo- 1 7 o .a.n. tr ? .1 Houston { R ichard 14 -l J) a t Jackson , Salt :n: NeHtes. NY Mt;Mlrreal Los Angel.,; 000 11(1 00• - J o 1 · a •""•000 Cllll act . ;•Chicago ( R Reuschel 11 -I J. 12 ; Hendrick , Clev 20. ~UNS BATTED IN. Rogers IS il ) aM Foote : Rau . "'AsliOOII as I get the word, ,.r. 2: 15 p . NATIONAL LE,A.G U E , Fos fll . IOl and Yeager . HR I'll be packed 90 fast I'll : Philadelphia IK.a!!~l 11 Sl a t ........... f · .... of •,Cincinna ti ( Nolan 11 8). B:OS ter. Cin 109 ; Morglln, Cin 92. Montreal. Va te"hne ( ~ ) . say g..,....,ye W our «r five Sct'lmidt. Phil 8S; Luzinski. Pt'l il ·,p.m. !Only games sche<:~u l eoct J 81 . Wa1S9f' , HO\J 16. my friends on the team and ;. ~Only games scheduled 1 AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : • F.rldi y's Gimes then get out of here. I expect L May . Ball t.c ; Mayberry, KC .,Atlanta ar Chicago and Chamblin , NY 12 , Munson • 'American Lta9Ueto be playing golf at.Medinah • P hlla at Cincinnat i. iii ght NY 81 : Jackson, Ball 19. Catif"orl'! ia 000 000 o:xr- 2 S 0 No. 3 in Olicago by Friday i' Los Ang a t New York , night STOLEN BASES. Bos ton 103 101 10x -· 8 14 0 • Rt'SUIIS ~ ,~ . • 1 San Fran at P jnsburgh , n igh! Montreal at San Die-Qo. n ight ' ) St . Louis at Houston, night •• •• a!' Amer1can Leagu.e Eut W. 1S 64 61 60 59 56 ••New York • ~ Ba ltimore .JCie\le!ana aJ Detro it • 4 aos ton • M il waukee •J we·u . , ... Kansas Ctl., 10akland W.. 76 68 62 ·~ ·~Minnesota Texas i ,.· Chicago Pet. 610 .516 .496 .180 G8 111 , l-4 16 w, ~ 76 463 18 n Weclnesd;~y •s .;~oston L. .18 60 03 65 M 65 L .• P'ct . G8 49 .60'8 ~ .S40 B' 2 65 .&88 lS ~B 68 •60 f$1, SS .A33 i2 ss n A33 2~ · f.California Relults ~ M il wau~ee 5 T~Kas 1 Nt'w York .s Minn A, t9 inns. Toct•Y's Pr·obablt Pitchers ( All Times EDTI Kansas Ci ty t Pa Wn 6-101 a1 Sosron · {Cle-veland 1-6), , , 30 E t t,. p.m. (Onl., ga me schedllled > FriCI•r's GAme-s Detroit a t Oakl and , nigh!·· New York a ~ Calif .• nigfH ~~ Chicago a' M i. twa.uk~. ; nfq.hl Minnesota~ Cleve. nlgnt Texas a t Saf~~m ore , n i 9h ~ ~·" City • t Boston . nigtl1 ., ~ ~ MAJOR LEIIGUE LEADER.S ~ U nlted Press lnternatiOnll !o BATTING I IIMil Ofl 151 It "batl. NAT.IONA"L LEAGUE · ~ ~. t . . .. ·~ NATIONAL LEAGUE : Mor gan, Ci n, Taveras , P ih and ~rock . St l 44 ; Cedeno, Hou ,.0 ; Lopes , LA 39. AM ER ICA N L'E_AGUE ; North, Oak 59 ; LeFtore , Del .t7 ; Baylor and Carnpaneri s. Oak ..aS ; P&tek , KC Al . PITCHING Mo·st Victories t< ir"-wood, . Overy ( 4). Scott ( 6), \INt-aoevt-n (11 ·a nd Etctl ebarren ; T iant , M urpny (t ) and Fisk . WP- Tian t I1S 10 ). LPKi rkwQOd (S 10 l , Oakland 010 100 001- • 10 • SlO 000 JOX- 9 11 2 Mitcnelt , Bosman OJ. TMd 01 and Newman ; R Ma y . M iller £91 •nd Dun<: en . WP- R , May 00·9 ) LP- M itcne u 18·6} HRs-oak land , Mc.Mullen IS ) ; Balt imore., Gr ic tl H:n, Bum br y Balt 1m or~ NAT ION LlEAGUE : J00es , SO 1"9-9 ; Koosma f\ , NY 167 : c arlton . Phll !6 -~ .- Sut1oo, LA 15 9; · .LonbOrg , Ph-il 14-8 ; N iekro, AU l .t-9 , R icharct . -Hou (71. 1A-13 AMERICAN LEAGUE : Pl l ( 1f lftfti09l} mer , ean n H ; Gar lano . 8~11 MinneY,1ii 1S ·<i, Fidrycl'1 , De-1 ISS"; Leo 0.0 000 000 000 000 000 o- • 12 nard , KC 15-6, F igue-roa, NY New York. 15·7; Tiant , 5os and Tra vers , 010 030 000 000 000 000 1- l 16 ·Redfern , 'Campbell . l 6), Jonn 5 RUN AVERAGE . ion {12 L ·St.tromeier (1 2) and { bned on 1U inn ings pitched ) W'(f't9aT; f=iguNoa , 'fidrow NATlONAL LEAGUE : !.ea (7) , Jack:son ( 18 ) and Munson , ve-r , NY 2.51 ; "R i chard ~ Hou ~u lv (1 9). WP -J eckson l<i-1). :z 5& ; ~Or m an , Cin i 6..1 ; Za e:<hrv . 1.-P- Burgm-eier (6.n . 'H:R~ew Cin :i!.61 ;· Ma11ad., NY 2.72. York , Ne t tles (22 ). AMERICAN LEAGIJE : F i drvcn . Oet ~ n ~ Travers , M il Chicago 000 010 0[)(}--- 1 5 2 ~ . 37 ; ~lue , Oak L.. S8 ; Garland , Detroit 000 l02 OOk - 3 7 1 Ball 2.M , Pa lm l"! ; se n 2.10~ $ . Johnson (9-12 ) and gdow n ing ; Fidryct1 (~ 55 ) and STRI'K EOUTS NATIONAL LE AGUE : Sea . k imm v~r . NY lB' < "R: ~tl"llrtd , Hou n6JI ; N ~ eo:l.oro , A l 139 ; Mon~etus.co , SF Kansas C1t:v 010 010 ooa- 2 s o ·J I ; Koosrnan , NY llS. Cleveland ~00 000 ooo- J '5 1 AME"IiHCAN l EAGU E ; "R y a n , .Hassler, L iUell JBJ and C• l 240: TanaDa . Ca l 186; tylarfine·z ,. 8ibby , 't(ern (2) Blyl everr ~ Te,; H 4: Hun' er , NV. LaRoche- ( 8) al"td Fosse. WP ! 39 , Eck-en lf':Y , Clf'v 135. Hasssler ! 4 11. il. P-Kem tB-7) . Mi~~ R~E0 8 CaiH"ornja '1 t Baltimore 9 Oakland 4 ~~ Oetr-<Oif 3 Ch icago 1 .:: Kans _a s Cify 2 Ctevetand 1 ~ G. AI- R.. H. 'P et MadiOCli.. Colli U l 425 S71.J3 . 336 · Mor;.:-n, Cin Hl8 l6t 9112 1 JlS .. ~.Support ~ M ilwau;;ee M• jor \.Uf\1!' RHults By United Pren lnterutional N1tiona1 'League t110US.1-0IT! 000 00 ~ ClOO- l 7 1 Ch it•gc 230..000'0CD; - S 10 0 'La r son . ,Niekro (31, Rondon aoo tHtrf"lmann ; ·s urr is 01 · U ) and MilfNwald. LP (:1 ~ 000 200 003- 5 9 0 rexas 0011DOO:ooo- 1 lfl 2 Tnvers , Fr iselle (6}, Cntro ('9) aM Porter ; Blyle'llen , l"loerner ~'9 ) .anc Sundberg . WP - rnvers l~ S 10), LIP-·8 1ylev.en no 1A) . HR ~M il waukee Money (ll ) . given bill to hold . . ~ control over utility rates ~ . dilcountlng •lhe llllll of 1 utility's equity w tHe lnlo acrount inflation. 1be decision means that 1be POCO wwldbe forced 1o approve ligber utility rata than it oormally would, Ulllil legiaUtion IS necessary to a new law paled ea-lier Ibis ,Preserve t.be refor,m year takes effect next liUI~Ud. by an . earlier IDIIIt.b. alility-nte measure pa-.1 Bloomfield ml Sweet said by die Gtueral A*mbly. the liigKoort dedlim oould ~ Two wit before tbe rost auo utility cmamers '• Smale Wa)'l and .Means ~.& millim. ~ Committee were ·current Effective Sept. 1 is a new :;: members of tbe PubUc utility..-ate ntcnn law which "' l11ililies QmminJoo of Ohio, '·' ' ""' ..-~ that lhli PUOO !! Sally s••Mflel<l and David 6gure utility rata of mum ~ Sweet. billed 111 the original COli d. a ( ''Mudt of the wert of the uti 1it y com pan y ' s General A nbly ~ · ~ inve.stment, rather than - a ely llildtt oiDed, Slid rmsld«iDg the implct II ~ 81mt. "'lbe only remedy W Dlatian. . " Nobody-but nobody10 ..- , Vt die General~ : biJ • refcnn.is w~ lldim Wilda tD do aDytbing to :: Cll Stua~ BiD ~. damap 1be f!Milli•l picture 11: 1be tall would -~ ol the utilities iD tbe state," ~. watum a Jl&le 36 decision said Sen. J . Timotby )' bJ . the Supi-:me Court of McCormack , D-Euclid. ~ Oluo, . .which ruled spoiiiOf of the new utility,. ID••III•ttiGaal lbe PU<X>'s reform Jaw and the tne~sure ,. filcal technique of pendiiJc belen the Senate : ammittee. "but the PUCO i'! - ~ · 8J UL IJMMINS OOLUMBUS ll!Pf) - ~pporUn II a bill ptuding before an Obio .Senate ~committee testified •~W~daY. tl!at the ~ ... llf NANCY . argued that tbe I«W!:y would WILMINGTON , DEl. fuzz the league's Image and (VPI ) :.... A federal juqe 88lciate the NFL in many ot .. ointxs to rule by Friday m mlOOs witb gambling ltaelf. a requea by !be Nllticllal "A miad pusln the end : Football League for a moe will be questioned as ID ~ ~ restralniDg order whether that player, his wife ~ to prevent Oelanre from w a friend placed the bet In starting a l«tery baled on Delaware," Abram• said. . NFL IJill11ell. "~le wiD be ln belief that U.S. Dlltrlct Judie Walter the NFL hu 1p01110red thla. Slapleton made ~ CQJIIIIent The public image ~ change WMMPiey after two bon of frOIIl the sp<rt !A) the bet, .;. a gwutula from attGrneys from tbe sc«reboard !A). the ilj I epi ! Im1tnc the NFL lmd the IOteboard. We are !weed lniD ~I llafe, wlllch plana lo sta1 ~ an auocialion with ,.. IGUery cllirq tbe lint weell: gamblinc." James Mu!Ugan, special -~ ~~~NFLaeuon. Lottery Director Peter atlllrney for the llate whose ., llmiw bu uld tbe state droll commenta sparked ~ 1fiiUid •t abo!it ~ mlllim frequent laughter In the ~ daring the 14·week NFL PICked courtroom, contended tbe league's fean were r. 'Ole game, c a l I e d unfounded. "Even after the finllotiery : : "'lc«~" would enable game, the NFL wiD lllll be : . • bellar to P8J 81 little u aUve, well alii! prwpertnc '"!' to pkt botb tbe wlniinl team •IIIII tbe JIG4Dl tlftlld of one cune Super Bowl time," said Mulllaan, "We'll aUll be ' lime. or apt lo plak aB ilpe)lbound by Howard OileD IIIII 1111111!1 be placed Cll MCIIIday nflbt. 1be Super Bowl wiD IIIII be u anti· ~~.~ol!fl~.t2. ...... and climactic 81 -.1. "For over 21 yean, the Dwial the helrin& NFL Nevada teglllature haa ~ RWiard J, Alrrlml aUolfed gambUng. We are not Q'.IICJIEVAL ~ -· .l •n. ...... -~==--' • morning." Blanda, who will be 49 oo Sept 17, holds the NFL's aUtime scoring recard with 2,002 points and bas played in %24 C009eCUtive regular season games and 340 games overaU, both NFL recards. . He spent the preseaSon as a bystander while lhe Raiders handed the kickirlg job to rookie ·Fred Steinfort of Bostoo Colleg!!. "It was embarrassing Wsit bere lor six weeks," said Blanda . "'It's like waill~ !A) ~ beht:aded. The players treat me like I had leprosy, But I don't care. I'm a hardened old guy . I've been cut in so many ways and dumped on by so many teams. I've been tbroiJilh it all but I'd do it aU over. "I'm sure Steinfort will do llle job. Kicking is oo big deal." As Blanda quietly prepared lD leave the NFL scene, veteran linebacker Nick Buoniconti was returning. The 35-year~ld Notre Dame grad, who retired last month rather than play second· string, retumed W Miami at llle request of Coach Ooo Shula after injuries stripped the Dolphins of two linebackers. Shula also said that safety Bryant Salter, acquired Tuesday in a trilde with Washington f«r safety Jake Scott, had expressed his intentioo of playing out his option this year and has indicated he is unhappy with the trade. Elsewhere. Detroit . suspended defensive tackle Herb Orvis indeflllitely lor a dispute with Coach Rick ForU!Ilo at a team meeting; New Orleans signed kicker Bobby Howfield ; San Diego quarterback Jesse Freitas left camp; Philadelphia dropped Rich . Glover, the former Lineman of the Year at Nebraska ; arid the New York Giants waived their deanof players, tackle WilUe Johnson Orvis, the 30-year-old anchor of the Uons' defensive · line, was suspended after allegedly "challenging of the authority of tbe head coach"· during the meetlng in preparation for the game Saturday agginst Kansas City, according to General Manager Russ Thomas. Orvis reportedly asked to be traded Tuesday but did not mention a specific ream. He brought up the subject at the Cuatomlzed to your home at the job site. Satlafactlon Guarantud. FOf FRO Eellmltl I RACINE CARPET SHOP HE MAKES IT AU. GO - Kenny Wiggins, Pomeroy bustneasmen who maste~"lllln¢~ the two girls softhall leaf!Ues, annoWJces ltophy winners at tbe all star game. Seated is Charlie Hamilton. Jim Hanun picture. RACINE, 0. 949-2814 up wrath of the State ..... " ·• - NDOF UMME UNPRECEDENTED CB RADIO Ohio PAIGE·St;~SH ! ! ! (UPI ) - New head roach Bill -- ~ . ·• -· D - -,~.~ . . . . . .. . "' (' .~ .• ,, RECEIVE·R R AM·fM STEREO 29 . Q95 Reg . 359.95 t 1UHi'f 11 REALISTICf '.R MINI-23 CHANNEL Ourpowe• STA-90 r f ul · MOBILE 2-WAY RADIO fea tures Our sale-priced 'hJ• 44 wat sper " 3 , · 2063 Real1st ic R cha1~ nel m1n · Mmi~23 ' Wa's L: RMS al8 ohms from 20·20 .' 000 HZ w1th 10995 'iri ci ur 76 no more than 0 5°to THO Dual tun1ng cata log 1'All . me er s . OuaHa vox ." 2 recorder c apablili y . crystals included . r h1/ lo filters , more1 GenUine walnut veneer Il luminated channel se lector,J · case . U.L appro ved • ·• ·~" -·., l ANL . Dynami c m1ke . P09:' 0F• 111e~ ground . Only 1 Yz X5 y,; X'7;1.•"1" """·"' ''" 90 90 <( ..,. SAVE 169 -a-g · . ·g s • SAVE149 Dian~ beta.,;,, •2 NORTHFIELD, Meigs· SAVE 55 Property prevaltut that Delaware's little million net Is minilcul.e by ccmparlaon of illegal footbaU betUng.. "The NFL hu not llbown it would be Irreparably damaged by our Utile itttery." Simmons uld two million tlcketJ had been ordered and plana ID Implement tbe game 111 IICbedule wiD continue unleu the cowl lntemnes. He said said an appeal ol a ruUnc favorinc tbe NFL "would depend Cll tbe why." Nciamliw Ohio (UPI) - BigWeubocked 3-6 favorite Highmarlt by llipplng put at the wire Wedneaday night in the featured trot at Nortliteld Park. The 23-1 lhot, driven by lliJe Roll, put Cll a bunt ol lpeed deep In the atretcb lo llnlah tile mile in 2:03 4-6, a nose ahead ol lflllmark. Gaylord Hill wu tblnl. The winner paid .... to, ...10 and M.IO. The U-3 lOth-race Big "niple wu worth P90.90. ~ISO ----------· Transfers Allen E. Ball, Freda Bau to Jack B. Lewis, Mary M. Lewis, 1.61 acres, Chester. Betty J. Maynard to Jimmie Lei Maynard, 1.009 acre, Chester Michael R. Ryan, Urida K. Ryan w Rickie L. Clark, Cathy D. Clark , .234 acres, Sutton. Roy E. Rollins, Merlie Jividen Rollins to Danny E. Grueser, Deborah L. Grueser, . ~ acres, Salisbury. Albert Hill Jr., Ora E. Hill to illlly Hill Sr., Ruth Hll1, 11> acrea. Sutton. Florence Canaday, Adm., Oelpha Cummins, dec. w Floyd Cununina, lot, Letart. Floyd Cummins, Addie Cummings to Florence Canaday, lot, Letart. Laura J. Fields, Gay Fields lo Marlin P. Nesseltoild, Margaret Nessetroad, .25 acre, Olive. Ronald Gary Oavli, Lady Dawn Davis to Ronald Gary Davis, ·Lady Dawn DaVia, parcell, Pomeroy . Ollie Sayre, Connie Sayre l u llirky M. Criss, Shirley A. Criss. 10 acres, Olive . REALISTIC DELUXE REALISTIC " CASSETTE RECORDER CASSETTi: PORTABlE 5995 69~~7 • Auto·Level. Auto·Stop/ Included! • Only Jlt. " High' .. , UNIVERSAL TAPE SPLICER CONNfCTOASI MODUlAR f'1!11'J!'II PlUG .. ALL Reg. 2.69 219 44·216 EA.RS .. CB MUSIC HITS 1200 7 . Reel Reg. 3.99 ,.,_. • .,I .'•• ,...'. ,.'. . I' ', ) " E.:pu es 8!29!16 ,,' '. ,... SUPERTAPE ' ' OPEN REEL BlANK TAPE ~· · Alfred ·;·'. ' Social Notes .. ! .... ·• I ....••..•" 'o,. 329 Your Choice 349 ,., (u . Sliver Bridge Plaza . .II lllln 111to "'•·· Mof OIII..Ot'!-'(IMOIII .... ... 1001 •ou• -... ,._,.._ .. ~ lANO't' COfUI'OAATION COMPANY PI:UC:(S '-'!AT VARV AT INDI"VIDUAL STORES I • -. ·: ••' ,:;: Sunday School attendance on Aug. 22 was 33. The offering was $18.25. Worship services were held at 10:45 with an attendance of 27. IU!v. Richard Thomas spoke on "Fro:m Sunrise tv Erernity " with scripture Romans 8:1 4- to the weight. 11 was placed inside a brown envelope and sen t on its way. - MRS. T. H. DEAR POLLY - I made a discovery that J would like to share with other readers, particularly the plant lovers. l have the most beautiful vine growing In a pot . I wanted to start a lew slips of illo go in another pol. I cut off two pieces but il look so long for them to root. I tried every encouragement I knew . One day I decided lo pu t just a pinch of sugar in the water after looking and finding sugar. Poisons could not be lllere wa s rtot a sign of any bulk of the wool holds ihe stuffing in . I find that a three bar swinging towel rack makes a perfect holder for belts. It keeps sizes, widths and col<l's grouped together. Attach )o a closet wall, where It could also be used lor holding long necklaces. - MARGARET. ALL Press •Corduroy •KnH :::.t~~ Match· Mates spread all abou1 the house roois starling. The pieces of while one is living In lt. - vine were pu t in the sugar . POLLY. water and in a week they started to roo t. Now I do this DEAR POLLY - My Pet every lime l start any ki nd of Peeve is to go into the plant and have had wonderful s upermarket to shop and then results: - DELLA. MANY have lo ba ttle with the line of DEAR POLLY - Do not TEMS AT SALE ca rts that the strong box boys discard small ~mp shades CES have pushed together so that are shabby looking, but tightly that often they cannot cover them with pretty paper Hurryl be pulled apart by a lone and place on closet shelves to woman . If one is strong and serve as great hat racks. lucky they may gel one of the Use heavy wool knitting third or fourth try. - MRS. yarn to mend tears in pl ush J.P.A. sluffed toys . The yarn's DEAR POLLY - When elaslicily prevents a fur ther preparing a large quantity ·or tear in the same area and the beans for canni ng or freezing· ·I make quick work· of Il by snipping off the ends with scissors. Even the childcen ca n do it. - MRS. R. L. DEAR POLLY - Recently, With back-to.school just around the I was going to mail a book bu t corner, you'll want your youngster · did not have a padded book mailer lo protec t it. I found to be prepared in every way. Stop in tha t a baby"s disposable to see the large selection of diaper was just the right children's clothes so your child will thickness to wrap around the book and it did not add much look his or her best with clothes from ARE YOU READY? the Kiddie Shoppe ill Middleport. BENNETT NAMED VAIL, Colo. (UPI)- Presl· den t Ford has promoted Pentagon specialist John J . Bennett to be assistant secretary of the Navy for installation and logistics. Bermett, 52, of Camcten, N.J., is io succeed Jack L. Bowers, who resigned. Bermett has been principal . deputy for installation and logistics since J anuary, 1975. REUNION SET The Swartz family reunion will be held Sunday at Woode Grove, Alfred. KIDDIE SHOPPE 17S N. SECOND AVE ., MIDDLEPORT, OH.4S760 Phone 16141992.3586 HOOVER.CUSTOM UPRIGHT SAVE OVER $1100 REG. •69.95 MEIGS SENIOR CHAMPS - The Meigs Senior softball team, winner of the tournament and with a !hi season record; front , 1-r, Mary lilaettnar, Mary Boggs, Tracy Burdette, Missy Cale, Coach Mary ~ane Deeley; 00 NOW ONLY second row, Glenda Brown, Kellee Burdetre, Beth Vaughan, Kathy Howard, Marcia C!lle, Vicki Slack and Ann Grover. - Jim Hamm picture. QUANTITIES LIMITED BONUS 39. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be at the Genevieve Guthrie, Nina Robinson, Clar a Follrod, church here at 7:45. The UMW held its meelin g Garner Griffin and Charles at the church Tuesday and Helen Woode, Faye evening with an atrendance of Watson and Jimmy and the 8. The next meeting will be al Edgar Pullins fwnil y from the ;;burch, Sept. 21 at 8 p. m. ·nearby Silver Ridge com· Allred Church Hme coming mmlty (as Garret Christy will be held Sundy, Sept. formerly of lhal community 19: More details W follow was honored there). Ralph Henderson, fonnerly of the later. William Randolph, an aged Alfred commllli ity, and now resident qf nearby com· of Coolville is the Camp Secretary. mmity, passed away early Mrs. Ella Yost is spendihg Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Russell a lew days with Genevieve Baln1111 ·of Columbus visited Guthrie. The Swartz family reunion Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode . will ·be held in the Woode fro:m Ft:iday 'anernoon thru grove Aug . 29. Saturday afternoon, la st week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) A,1llerton and family of Long Bottom visited !lis parents, The Detroit Uons suspended Mr. and Mrs . Arthur star defensive tackle Herb Orvis for an indefinite period Atherton on Sunday. Attending the MW A No. Wednesday because of an 10900 picnic at Forked Run argument he had with Coach Lake S1Jiday from here were Rick Forzano during a team Ml:. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, meeting in Kansas City . •.. Mix borax and suf?ar to eliminate insects By Polly Cramer 1'\ltL V'S PROBLEM DEAR POIJ, Y - Wat.!r bugs have taken over our house. Please tell me what to do as we really need some help. - BETTY S. DEAR BETIY S - If your house Is completely Infested you should consult a professional pes t control fir~ . For an average case a practi cally non·polsono us old-fashioned remedy is one part b9rax to three parts crushed chocolate sprinkled about generously, or equal parts of borax and powdered •••• "' I• TO 17% • All T11pe Widths! 25' PHONE CORD/PLUG Wof!ot\ S5 towa rd~ purchase Ql any casselle tape when you buy any n~cor de1 shOwn h~ l! ' SAVE UP • E•sy T•p6 Editing / Bt~rl NEW MODULAR . • Only s ;{.d ~ Jf4 fa " MINI" AM-FM DIGITAL .C LOCK RADIO R09. 39.95 • Snooze 7995 • Cue / Rttview. Batteries • With EllrfJhont~ & AC Cord' . • Olgift~l Coun ter & Cordi SAVE 7% WITH THIS TAPE BOlUS COUPON · MINIATURE POCKET CASSETTE RECORDER 14·832 14-837 • Cue / ReviBw. Auto-Stop' .... .. \ J REAL~ISTIC FOREST RUN SENIOR TEAM -Forest Run Senior girls' team, with a 111-2 record , COLUMBUS (UPI) - A ll·year-old boy ," said are, front, 1-r, Pam Brauer, Carrie Guinther, and "Sam" HamilWn; second row, Kim stele senator says "it's Gilhnor. Grueser, Loiilllattey, Lee Ord, Annett Mills, and .Jim Guinther, coach. Absent were Joy , . ludicrous and almost The case was dismissed Nelgler, Lori Guinther, Patty Robinson, VIckie Brauer and Unda Fisher. Jim Hamm • Wlbelievable" that the Ohio when it came wcow't. picture. - Division of Wildllfe used " some five agents, Including two under cover, to . , investigate and prosecure an 11·year~ld boy for selling fishing worms and crawfish • , in his pll!'ents' front yard . Sen. Paul Gtllmor, R·Port ':..: Clinton, asked division Chief , , Dale Haney to investigate the • case involving Jeff Gyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam ;. Gyde, who live near oak : , Harbor. - , · "The situation is ludicrous • and almost WJbeUevable in a '",: free society, bul it actuaUy "' happened in Ohio earlier this month," GiUmor said. "The suppoSedly terrible crime this ll·year.old committed was selling filii halt without a permit from ; "· • the Division of Wildlife. Neither he nor his parents, who are well·known and respected farmers in Ottawa County, knew an)i type ol ... permit w81 r~ulred for ~im ,: to sell >his '!\'Orms ' ind . 'LEAGUE AND TOURNEY CHAMPS - The Forest Run . KeiUe Rought, Debbie Michaels; se~nd row, Jan Betzing, ,. crawdads in hls own !root Jr. Softball team, league and tournament champs with an Teresa Grueser, Melanie Dillard, Vicki Morrison, Jena yard. over aU season record of 11·1 are, front, Lori Wisecup, Welker, '1'ammy Smith, Lisa Roush, Vicki HOod. Absent "The total amount of bait Amher Warner, Jody Grueser, Juli Thoren. Jamie Sisson; were Kristan Bailey, Judy Elkins and coaches Susie Ibis 11-year~ld boy sold from Grueser and Gerald Rought. - Jim Hamm picture. his tlttle stand over a period of a couple of weeks was only $4.50, $1 of which was from two purchases made by two undercover agents of the Division of ..Ylldlife on two separate days. Obviously, the division was the boy's best customer." Gillmor said that thr011ghout the Investigation, .., no one in the division ~ "performed fhe simple act of · ~ making a courteo111 phone call Wthe parents of the boy to tell them Division of Wildlife regulations require a permit !A) sell bait, even by a UtUe kid in his own front yard.'' ~ ' '' " Instead, the division mount'ed a major campaign ... • of surveillance, undercover •· · · &Rent.! and prosecution of this ~ CHARCf IT coodonlngllJecal betting but the releftlll martel Ia 10 d Call Now •.. not playi~ en011gh, and· fhlngs have not gme as well as we hid hoped in running 21 · 168 ,frOm flillba.elt. We want ID upgrade that in our las! COilple of <pre-season,) •games.'' Pus rush - 'There's oo question that Qly Baoon ( acgranlil1g increalll!s w ~ quired in a trade &om San Cte v e Ian d E I e c t ric STA-90 SYSTEM I ST A -90 SYSTEM II Hlfl V"" , 1111 lnt-t.t •'IM • ~r t-tl t! t..! •~ a•c Oh•minatinc Co., Eut Ohio Diego) ·has helped us mol will nuntu ••u ~· Ditfi •C•P ~IInij Gas Co. .ml Oaytm Power 1< ·be ·a factor in our defensive ~.itJ'\, S11ac ~ :.itm·~ Olhe t line. In four games we've . 1 r1•1ht tn iiY, be Ligbt Co. ,,..,~ ·•ap lt: Ot>IJ•I~ al vou1 near AI AadtO Shack McCmnack said the POCO sacked the passer 11 t>~ ~r' '"' deciJions Rre "hasty" and times. " Kicking - "Ciria Bahr ( a an "abuae of die people" roolrie out of Ptun Slate) bas wtDcb '"mUll be,.~" Also .t atifying in favor o1 been euctly wbat we fhoaghl. tbe bill was Democratic we had. He's Ud:ed 11ft well. Regular Separale Senate nominee Howard And our placeki<*ing (which Uems P.rice Metzenbaum. He said the bill Bahr alao does) bas defritely 648 90 is nlial to s1q3 ''runaway' been upgraded. Our pwtting is still oot III!Wed." utility rata. • Re~Nsl1c .STA -90 Rec4J,"'ttr Bahr will get a .chance .!A) Opponents 1riJllellify in a • Z ·o primus·SB Floor 'Speak~rs bearing lll!t for ei.liw Sept. g sbow his ~ skills in • Lab-14 Changer and cartridge or Sept. U . Committee Saturday night's pre«UUIl Chairman Sen. Marigene game at New Orleans. . NEW RADIO SHACK ITEMS! TAPE RECORDERS & ACCESSORIES! TAPE BONUS! MORE' VaUqaette D·Toledo said Joilllloo wantaw see if Bahr 1111e will ~ t.be is beller than veteran pWJter data after cuaferring with Dave Green. «her committee members · \ From Our Mobile Factor¥ to Your House SAVES60 no lillger has llbe tools to .-estmuquity to Ule (utility· rate) system." Earlier Wednesday, tbe PU<XJbandeddowndeclaioos in three ,of 1he cues that would have beeD aftected by •tbe bill before tbe ammillee Girls' Softball Album of a Meigs' summer .STER'EO BARGAINS' ·CB BARGAIN' TAPE DEALS ' AND MORE! PLU S SELECTED REGULAR ITEMS! Johnson 's latest " report (!llrd" •oo die progress of his Cincinnati Bengals is generally favorable. Before pre-season play .began , Johnson said he wanted w improve Oincy's runni.r\g game, ,the pass rush and kicltillg game. · Johnson's .evaluatioo after four prt>\9eall0n games and with just barelY two weeks left ·bel<l'e the first regular season game: The running game "We've improved, but there are still things I'm not Poiiy's Pointers Selling fishwonns got pleased WILMINGTON , challenge. Szaro converted juat attempts. Anotber veteran place kicker, Bruce ~. waa waived by San Frairllco. SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTERING You~ . Bengals' satisfied with. Fu- me thing, our t(re@War 1 backs are tsti1l Expect decision by Friday ' team meeting, the spolwiman said, and the incident led !A) the mspenalm. Ne.. : . :"dns signed Howfield to give regular kicker Rich Suro a REG. •14.95 heritage ·house ATTACHMENTS Middleport, O. Got lbur Number••• Lat;go and Lumber! NOTE: Check this important feature! It's not wood and . plastic like- other brands of cleaners! '9'' WiTH PURCHASE OF CLEANER AII·Steel Agitator ~~~~:~~~fi~Khii'.,Y RtpiiCtllllt 8ru&I'IIS [ YOV Ctn Ctll"f' I Model U4089 I ' ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.; Thursday. Aug. 26, 197ti ~:\.!~m;:·:u :::::::ct&. ' Social .. Calendar i\ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawky _ Alma Jeffers marries Walter Lewis Rawley . .- · Alma Lee Whittington : 'Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. John E. Whittington, •, Southside, and Walter Lewis ; Rawley, son of George M. : Rawley . Middleport , and : 1Mrs. Phillis Cole, Gallipolis, 1 were wed on August 18. at , 7:30p.m. at the home of the l bride 's parents. : Rev. Marlin Campbell : . officiated at the double ring .. 9eremony which featured a : ' bicentennial atmosphere. · : 1 Given in marriage by her 1;brother, John H. Whittington, 1•Thornville. Ohio, the bride • : wore a light blue gown with a ; white veil crowned with red ~ ' rosebuds and carried long I stem roses. ! Naomi Jeffers Blazer, daughter of the bride, served as maid of honor. and she wore a . multi-eolored gown and carried ·two long roses. William Edward Jeffers, of the bride, served as the , best man. The mother of the bride Hallmark Ramell Stover Candy Water Fountain chose a tight IJlue dress. A reception. also at the horne of the bride 's parents, was held immedia tely following the ceremony . · The cake wa s red ,· while and blue, baked by !he bride's sister·in-law , Dor olhv Whittington. Thornville. Guests included Mr . and Mrs. Donald Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. Early Hayman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whittington. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blazer and Sara , Mr. and Mrs . Basil Shaffer and family , Wilililm Edward Jeffers . and Steve Williamson. Mr. and Mrs . John E. Whittington, Mr . and Mrs. Otho Lanier and Mrs. Thelma Litchlield and family . Mrs. Utchfield caught the bridal bouquet . New arrival REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Michael H. Schmidt announce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Claire·Aug. 24 at 12 :44 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jessica weighed six pounds and three ounces at birth. The Schmidts . reside here with one other. daughter, Mykal Lee, aged 5. Paternal grandparents are Henry and Kathleen Schmidt of Cincinnati, who will be . visiting shortly after the new baby and mother arri ve home . Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Elizabeth Miller of St. !.<luis, Missouri. Mrs. Miller is the former Elizabeth Coleman, . daughter of the late Cora Coleman of L<lng Bottom . Ladies & Childrens Rest Room - Tire Prices In The Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773-5881 Mason,W. Vo . THURSDAY LA UHEJ. Cliff Better Health Club , Thursday, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at Ihe Ra ci ne Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. TWIN CITY Shrinettcs , Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the home uf Mrs. Jean Moore. Plans to be made for the 1•isit of the high priestesss of Thea Court on Sept. 23. Members of the Meigs County Democrat Party will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy (or the purpose of electing del ega U.s to the state convention to be held in Collumbus on Sept. 18. AUGUST MEETING, Mei gs County Women 's Fellowship, Pomeroy Olurch of Cllfist . Thursday. Carry-in dinner at 6 p. m. FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday 9 a.m. t!i 7 p.m. in-front of New York Clothing House . Sponsored by Syracuse Methodist Youth group . SATURDAY HYMN SING 6 p.m. Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Uma Road, Rutland. All local musicians and singers are invited . SUNDAY UMWA SUPPORTERS Monday 10 a.m. at Forest Acres Park. Potlu ck following meeting . For additi onal Information call 9927366 or 992-<il63. Mr. Pack, Black Lung 'lawyer , guest speaker. RUTLAND GARDEN Club Monday. 8 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will .,.;u show slides of nower gardens they have visited. Program to start· The Head Start . Program will soon begin in Gallia and Meigs counUes. · The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency 'is still in the process of taking ap~ plications for the Head Start program for 1976-7i, but time iS running short. Parents interested in enrolling their children in uie Head Start program should make application at the Community Action Office in Cheshire, or at the C.A.A. branch offices at the Court Houses in Gallipolis or Pomeroy . This should be done as soon as possible. · For answers to any questions relau.J to the Head Start program, interested persons should contact Head Start, 367-7341 . MEETING SET UMW A Supporters will meet Monday, Aug. 3(1, 10 a. m·. at Forest Acres Park . Guest speaker will be Mr . P!ick, Black Lung lawyer . Potluck refreshments will follow the meeting. For additional information call 99:1-7366 or 99~163. ! ::-.~ ~lly Sentinel, ~d~~~-1'001eroy,_ 0., 1ltur~ay, Aug. 26, 1976 ;::-:·:·:-:>.<. • d~C Ei ?fX....:».::&ene~:-:>.-'":'S:*•!"o?i:=:·:o:·:·:·~·:·».:~;, Bulletin ·information presented · .,..., .. A bulletin from the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, regarding the minimum wage bill and its effect on veterans who make poppies for Poppy Day wa ~ presenu.J at the Tuesday night meeting of tile unit of Drew Webster Post 39 at the hall . The bulletin discussed House Bill 14345 and the efforts of the auxiliary to ~et veterans who make popptes exempt from the requirement which calls for payment of Plans fi1Wlized Arrangements have been completed for tlle open church wedding of M.is• Judy Heese o[ Weste rville , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E:merson Reese,Cheshire and James Harris of Colwnbus. son of Mrs, OtnN Harris, San~stone , W.Va. and tl1c late Clyde Harri•. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.'William Snider, Columbus, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4 at the Little Kyger Christian Churdt Sharon Ann Froendt ENGAGED - Mrs. Mary E. Froendt of West Columbia, W. Va., announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Sharon Ann, to Ransdell Nathaniel Gough Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell Gough ofManaSS<;~s, Va . Miss Froendt is also the daughter of the late Sgt. John Edwin Froendt. Miss Froendt is a graduate of Wahama High School in 1974 where she was active in many clubs including National Honor Society and a member of tlle band, where she sen•ed as a majorette. Follo"i ng graduation, she worked for Holzer Medical Center for 15 months and then moved to Virginia. Mr. Gough, a 1971 graduate of Osbourne High School in Manassas. served with tlle US Anny for three years, two of which were in Vietnam. He is presently employed witll CootineniBl Telephone Company of Virginia. The wedding will bean event of Saturday, Oct. 2, 2, 30 p. m. at tlle Errunanuel Baptist Church , Manassas, Va . The custom of open church will be observed. tile minimum wage. ~ M~s . Marjorie Reuter to RAP: TOP G.R.: 1bls l)l!ght be okay if you don 't mind f~uding with your neighbor. I still think a calm request to watch the dog more closely Ia best. - HE,J.EN · , __ The GG.: ... And if the neighbor Jives several houses up the street, well, I don't envy your Dad his shovel detail. -SUE BIG DIAMOND look DEAR HELEN AND SUE : · Me, my sister, my brother, Mom , my older sister (the problem), her five kids and boyfriend are all stuck up in a four~oom home. It.'s awful! , M;om keeps saying my sister and her family are going to p,t?Ve, butthey aren't even looking for a place. i love my nieces IUid nephews, sort of, but they're always doing bad things. If we try to make them behave, Sls gets on our case. They've torn up all our furniture already. Sis Is always fighting with the rest o! us. I'm ashai)led to invite company over. I am too young and not ready· to keep living with this ~ experience. What can I do?-GOINC CRAZV available as a' beau tifully and ring ensemblE!- and convention. She was ac - companied by Mrs . Lula Hampton , a member of Lewis Manley Unit 263 . Mrs . Richards and Mrs. Hampto~ . - e11en a tie~tao iOr him. ' Five-d1amond tolai weight 1 Glow TaPs 18VaUable In , v.. ,Y2, an4lont~ carat. r', euaijly anduat~e· cOmbine ,;; !~piye YPJ1 1~Ji9,h l kind h or l~we l r.vrAw~ p r,lght kind ·t)t• tl ' i (;C'085!~s' ' THE ·SHOE BOX MIDDlEP('~- J. ' ' STO~~ · ~t. ' . BASE STATION CONVERSION MOOOLE SX7 Lafayette Associate Store Sales- Service- Parts - Installation Communications- Hi Fi -' TV Sale Prices in Effect Thru Sept. 2 Phone ALFRED ·--'· The Alfred .M .w. nje('):\le'sllay'eyening Aug. 17 at the c~ureh with· an attendance 'or seven bers and hne visitor. The me~Ung~ tn-charge bf ·Nellie Parker, president, oilening with-prayer be Osie Mae Follrbij, was.followed by the hymn, "! Know Whom I Have Believed.""' r · A letter was r.ead from Sao Paula , ;· Bl'a~l from fllissionaries ReV. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Dawsey. Seven sick and shut·in calls were reported. The nominating committee of Nina .Robinson, Emma Finch, and Osie Mae Follrod will report a slate of officers to · be voted on at the September meeling. The name of Karen V. Bays was reported for next missionary, by Nellie Parker and a card signed for her birlhday . Genevieve Guthrie ac- Open Mon .-Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m . V LIST 79.95 SALE 1 mem- 1 ' l'lr WV23A Robyn's quality, high. performance 23 channel mobile CB at a low, low price. List $139.95 LB23A High performance tonal quality. A deluxe version of Robyn's celebrated world reknown original model LB. List $149.95 • SALE $12495 WANT TO GET AHEAD? Evening and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 (A class schedule to fit anyone's work schedule.) ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS SALE $13495 , Moden SX007 Complete 23 ~h!lnnel mobile unit with P. A. Speaker and Antenn~ . List Price $179.95. · SALE $14995 • OF '270 TO '498 A MONTH. ACT NC?W- _for complete info. call our admissions office, 446-4367, or stop tn at 504 Second Avenue. We want to help you . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS . Locust & Second Avenue Slete R. N. 75-02-0472 B 1 Arrangements to Install a new hiutdrall on the stairway leading to second floor classrooms at the Middleport Church of Christ were made duJ'Ing a meeUng of the l.Alyal Bereans Clau Tuesday night at lhe church. Marvin Kelly was appointed to handle the project for the class. Mrs. Allee Robeson had the opening prayer and reporu.J Ill were Mrs. Carrie Roush 'and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Mrs. Kathryn Erwin gave a teadlng "Confessions" and DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 . Model DG 30 . Digital Channel readout. 23 channel mobile unit. List Price $159.95 .. Musical comedy will he presented over holidays_ meets cepted the Prayer calendar for September, and a card was signed fQr Eugene Finch, ·who will enter the hospital again . Members are uncertain as to atte ndi ng the distric t meeting at Logan on Sept. 19 as that is again the date on whi ch thi s community 's hom ecoming is held (a standing date, third Sunday of September, always ). Nellie Parker led the program, :'Feed My Sheep" with all taking part in reading and discussion. Potluck refreshrnenys were served in the basement. Attending were Nellie Parker, Nina Robin son, Clara Follrod, Helen Wonde, Genevieve Guthrie and Ella Yost. The next meeting will be in the church on Sept. 21 at 8 p.m ., studying " Mission SU!rts with People," page 81 in the "Program Booklet." Class installing handrail ENROLL NOW FOR NEW FALL ClASSES ASSOCIATE DEGREE & DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS REHEARSAL SCENE -John E:cker, left and Alan Saunders rehearse a scene from "The Fantasticks," a musical coniedy to be presented Sept. 3-5 at 8:30 each evening on the outdoor patio theatre at River by . The performance is being presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society in cooperation with the ·French Art Colony. Tickets, at $2.50 each, are available from members of the cast, French Art Colony, the Dramatic Arts Society and local merchants. . :A.lfre~ _ UWM Silver Bridge Plazil Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mrs. Lena McKinley gave "Sketches" by Ben Burris, and "Thoughts on Frienashlp" be Marjorie Holmes. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Ervin. Ways of increasing membership were discussed. Birthdays observed were those of George Melnharl, Gertrude Miller . ariaAlice Robeson . . Mrs . Ervin and Mrs. Martha Haggerty were hostesses . Rev..Osborne visits here The Rev. Enunett Ned Osborne reported that his Osborne of Norwood, a for. · brother, Frances, is in New riler Meigs County resident, Mexico. The Osborne family lived viii U!d Tuesday with Mrs. on the old Dye farm at Nellle Vale of Rutland. The Dyesvllle. The Rev . Mr . minister wu a student of Osborne had come back to reUred teacher, Mrs. Vale Meigs County to visit the about 1930 at the Columbia home place. School. Pastor of the United Methodist Church In Nor· wood, he received hls HERE FOR VISIT · blchelor of arta from Albury · Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Rusk Obllep, and hll master of of Ctevelaod are in Pomeroy devlnlty ctecree from Uniu.J for a vlslt of ~veral day~ Theoltllical Schoolln Dayton. with Mrs. Genevieve He II married and· has four . Meinhart and Miss Erma children. The Rev. Mr . "Smith. I " those to be invited on Sept . 7. Preceding !hat they will meet at the chw-ch for a business meetlng and then will return to the church after the visits for refreshments. A spell<bwn will also take place at that meeting. For the September outing the Teens planned a trip to the Parkersburg Mall to play miniatw-e golf. David Blake will have devotions at th~ next meeting. Vicky Pickens gave devotions witll· Jack Perry having the prayer before pizza was served. Attending besides those named were Ki,tty Perry, Sylvia, Tammy and Chuckle Blake, GetTI and Cherrie Lightfoot, Jeffrey Wayland, Herbie Noel and Carol Morris . tpeclal lnterest ml,l81orw-y will be tile Rev. Elwyn Glbbe. Mrs. Martha Klein wu welcomed aa a new member of the circle. Mra. Hughes gave devotions using Proverbs 16 and Dr. Vincent Peale's "Foundation for Christian Living", The program by Mra . Roma Hawkins was an article on Haltl from the Ohio Baptist magazine. A deMert course wa served by the llostess to those named and Miss Rho.da Hall , chairman, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Freda EdWIIfd.t!, Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. Denim Shirts SH5 Western and casual belts. 72 inch luther laces , ua DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT Mr . · and Mrs . Walter Grueser and Mr. and Mrs . ~--------------------. Phil Cook entertained at the Riverview Drive home in Pomeroy of the Gruesers with a pre-wedding party honoring Dr. Kay McGowan and Dr . Andrew Canale. . Out-of-town guests were Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Canale, Jane Canale, Jim and Sue Ca nale, Memphis, Tenn .; Dr. and Mr. Guy Szubenla, If yuu're one uf the rnany , Toledo ; Ann Canale, Hadley, many folks who have ''tried Mass.; Mork DeManano, evcryt hi ng""-t.ake n p ill s b ~· Boston, Mass.; Peter Dean, the t hou~and. c ap~u les until Providence, R. I.; Palrick yo u ' ve gagged on the m , Grace, Manhasset, N. Y.: Dr. spoonful Is of evil·tast in g liqFrank Capobianco, Muncie, uids unt il yo u· ca n't stand the of your medicine cahInd. ; Celine McGowan, !>ight inel. then it\ time you get Arlington, Va.; Dr. Thomas IC'\' -HOT ! ICY-HOT ha. t<en ma~ ­ McGowan , Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lies, Chicago, Ill.; the int: frie nd-; fu r just ahu ul 50 r ~. _ . Rev. and Mrs. Morton ~caYou dvn 't "totk e" I CY.Kelsey, Gualala, Calif.; Rob HOT . ln :-.tead }'O il ju st ruh it ~ Uhlma nn, Loui.s Montesi, c reamy halm over the af Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Zoya fected join t!' or musc les . 's ull there is 10 iL · ICY Sliue, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. That HOT must get you the re sult!<~ and Mrs . Samuel Durado, Mt. }'Ou want - hle -;sc cl l em po Hope , W. Va.; Dr. John ra ry relief from the pain of Kohne, and Dr. Lyn Means, ;l rthrit is, hursit is , rheumati sm, Ye ~. you must be 100 % thriUed Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. John -.u n~ nt' s~. ~ tiffne ~\. You hegin In with the speed with which IC Y'ilcep reaccful ly ag:un . You can HOT put s pain to sleep, or we'N Meyer , Brookline, Mass., and actually feel · lht' r ~tin lesseni ng. return th e purchase price with( Dr. Thomas McGowan, If You don't have relief in 24 ~Hit quc .. tio n. SJ .()O for } 1/z od AtlltAiJiJ, ~/It fu//~Muf ... S&E TWO WAY RADIO 446-8666 Party honors bridal coupk 1 Highlighting the upcoming holiday weekend will be the presentation of a musical comedy , "The Fantaslicks ", a performance by the Gallia Dramatic- Arts Society in coopera ti on with the French Art Colony, for three succesSive ~ven in gs on the patio at Riverby .. (GOT A PROBLEMJ Or a subject for discussion, two- The play, directed by Greg generation ~yle? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Miller, will feattire a cast of Bottel ._ o~ _both, if ~o~ want a combination mother.((aughter eight talented local actors and actresses. Activities will jii)Swer _ ,m care•ot this newspaper.) i r• .,. •~• , · begin at 8:30p.m. on Friday, t I" , Mt f Saturday and Sunday ., ~""' evenings, Sept. 3, 4 and 5 at Riverby, 530 First Ave. in r. i ~l&J~ Jn ·~~ , tu oli'J~p( · ~~~~ .; l.'J ! Youth night will be observed Sunday at the Bradford Church of Christ with the Bradford Teens having charge of the service. Plans for the program were made at a recent meeting of the Teens. Michael Wayland II' esided at the meeting . The "missing-you" party was set for Sept. 14 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds and a list of pe~le to whom invitations will be sent by Tammy Blake and Michael Wayland was compiled. Youth will call on DEAR G.C. : .Yourmot~rls theouewhoshould do something, and fast ! Can't you other kids insist on a family conference to·prove she Sh~uld set B. tihh: 'e%cuatlon dav? · . When Sif'r~U.lives and a live--in boyfriend descend on a famlly, it's not time for wishy-washy , long-term charity. Hand ~the "houses for rent".section of the paper and offer ui babysit lhe kids whDe'!he'!lnds a home away from YOUR home.'HELEN AND SUE JEWELRY Several bibs made by the members for the nursing home residents were displayed, and others will have some ready before the visit. It was anno~ that tile scholarship siudent to be remembered during the year will be James Ohde, while the Youth group meets DEAR HELEN AND SUE: We have the same problem as ''Dogged Footsteps" about neighbors letting their dogs use our front 18wn for nature calls. My Dad Is solving this. If he know~ which dog does it he shovels up the meu and drops It near the owner's front po;ch. - GE'I'I'JNG RESULTS . So popular as a ring, now also CWBTOMEET The Rutland Garden ' Club will meet Monday, Aug . 30, 8 p. m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Will will show slides of flower gardens they have visited. Wby Yoq Boy1 Preen aDd Pout..... BLAMED: My l.G.A.P. ("I'm Guesalng Again Perception") says you and the boys you mention are somewhere near age- 14. This meana you, the girl, have already developed a certain maturity, whereas junior high--type fellowsare sill adjusting to the change In lhelr voices - and hormones. At this point they're ~uper sensitive, easily aroused and put down, and they're constanU): trying IQ prove themselves because they fear there Isn't much to prove. Don't judge them too harshly. It's lllli!lzlng how fast they "grow up" given a Utile exposure to girls like you. - HELEN AND SUE GLO!V HeH• ~ a mlty hlr le back-to-school shoe that combin es young g u·t slylmg w1th n o nonsense toughn ess Rmn an d -..tatn teoe llcnt Breflthln Brushed Pigsktr · no polishmq necessary Steel shan k arcll su pport And Hu sh Pupp1e.o; ' Casoals are bom comfortable tust fo r you ,,nd yow ram ify ~ All they think about Is making out, and if you're not buying that, they 11y you doo'tlove them and start pouting . I lhlnk you llhould have fun and enjoy each other's company ,,lllte talking and kidding around, even on a real date. Wby can t bo)'ll hang looaer? - BLAMED FOR THEIR MOODS . at small diamond prlcts. were also recent guests at the Oak Hill uni l meeting with Mrs. Richards presenting awards there. Nursing Home in September was planned during a recent meeting of the Love Joy Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Olurch held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. Bo)'ll are nice IQ have around, but sometimes 1 think they're not worth It! , You can't tell lhem anything because of lheir sllly pride ~~y're alwa)'ll getting their feellngs hurt, or trying to sho,.: matched earring, pendant INST.U.LS OFFICERS Mrs . Arn old Richards Pistrict 8 president. of lh~ American ~gion Auxiliary, was in Gallipolis recently to install the new officers of Unit '!I and present a ci U!tion of merit awarded to the unit at the Department of Ohio A visit to the Syracuse l.... By Helen and Sue Bottel ·-·· THE COLORS - Rust - Blue - Brown SIZES 8112 to 4 I Generation Rap ~~ Mrs . Grace. Pratt con- hardle an-ancemenll. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett and ducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . A Mrs. Pearl Knapp Mrved communiCation was read refreshmenta. from Rep . Ron James thanking the unit for cooperation during the past LEHEW EMPLOYED year. Also read was an inTed Lehew, Pomeroy, son vitation to the reception of Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam honoring Mrs. Henry Patro Lehew, Breezy Heights, a on Oct. 9 at the Yorkshire recent graduate of Capital Hotel in Toledo. University, has been emMrs. Rhoda Hackett, civic ployed by the Gallla eourity defense chairman, presented School Board as a history her award ~elved at tile teacher1 at the North Gallla state convention to Mrs . High School. He will also be Pratt. Miss Erma Smith assistant football coach and rep orted on the recent assistant basketball coach as presentation of a flag at tlle well as baseball coach. Naylor's Run memorial and also gave a second reading of the 1976-7·7 budget. Mrs . Frankie Hunnel repotu.J on niembership. It was announced by Mrs. Gemma Case!, rehabilitation and veterans affairs chairman, tilat Paul easel will be guest speaker for the Sep· !ember meeting. A potluck dinner was planned to be held preceding that meeting with Mrs, Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Genevieve. Meinhart, and · Nursing home visit slated Clint Birch has birthday PORTLAND - Clrnt Birch of POrtland celebrated · his 82nd birthday Sunday with a dinner at his nome. He was born on Aug. 20, 1894. Also celebrating birthdays were his daughter, Leota Birch, 27 years old on Aug. 3, and his great-granddaughter, Diana Roe, two on Aug. 3. Others attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch and Randy , Waterford ; Mr. and Mis. Joe Lipps and Gale, Vincent ; Terry Upps, Helen Monagaham and Michael of Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. George Roe, Joy and Diana , Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. David Riggins and Sherri, Miss Toni Lipps, Lillie Hocking; Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Newport ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush , Portland. Gallipolis. The Faotasticks, ivritten by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, is an award-winn!ng international musical. Slnce its opening in 1960, tlle play has appeared in more than 5,000 American cities and 55 foreign countries, as well as be.coming the longest running show in the history of the American theatre. It enchants ~ first timers, repeaters, young and old alike. The musical is about a boy, a girl, two fathers, a bandit and love. The stage is a Time Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP "Without taking Pills" wooden platform, built on Riverby 's patio, and the scenery is a fragile cardboard moon plus an imagi ·n ary ' 'wall'', represented by a stick. Included in the cast are john Ecker, Duane Hunter, Bob Herdman,. Lesa James, Allan Sa under s and Tim Heaton from Gallipolis, and Jean Henry and Bob Ervin hours. we'll ret urn ym tr munc y. Jar. or S5 .00 for 7 oz. jar. ' , from Jackso n. Director Mason, W. Va . Miller is irom Jackson, as is AVAILABLE _FROM: · J' DINNER ENJOYED I, the assistant director, Megan SWISHER LOHSE Hiegel. Brant Adams, an · Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pharmacy outsta nding student at McKinley , Reynoldsburg, • ' 1 Mrs. Ruth Sheets, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Scott ancj JenPR ESCRI PT!ONS PH. m-:zt~ nifer, Middleport, were t-rTenaly:;ervtce , Sunday dinner guests of Mr~. I '!!~~!!~'!;'2;,!E;;.!M~A~l~N_:Op~e~n~N~Ig~h~ts~.t!iif'~!POM~!E~R~O~Y~,Q.~ Lena McKinley, Middleport. .. ·, 'iiii•iiiiiiiilr--::· Birthday celebrated I • Mr. and Mrs . Earie Wood entertained recently with a party honori ng their son, Steven Matthew Wood, age two, on Aug . 14. Cartoon characters and b<l lloons were featured in the decora tions. Sleven received gifts. Games·were played and, refreshments of cupcakes, ice cream sandwiches and soft dri nks were served to Mrs. Ron l.Algan and Dari n, D. J. Herrman , Reif Herrman, Missy Woods and Mrs. Tom Woods. · Gifts were also presented to Steven by ~is au nt, Jo McKinney. his uncle, L<lu McKinney, and grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood and Mr. and Mrs.. Burdell McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney also held a family dinner in celebration of their grandson's birthday . NEW! PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 28th UNTIL 5 PM FOR 11 ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS - LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON STEVEN WOOD iT's jolENE wuk! Time for Heading - Back to School! QUEEN CASUALS FALL GROUP Featuring co-ordinating: Shirt Jacs Blazers Skirts Slacks Vests ·Blouses We 've tied up a great gro up of fall look~ for you . New unit . so les, wedges , soft leathers and all priced to head you back to school with money in your pocket! Come see· all the new Jolenes during thi s very .. , ,.,.. special week! MARGUERitE•s SHOES OPEN FRI . AND SAT. TIL 8: 00 102 E. MAIN BETTY OHLINGER I < POMEROY ' �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.; Thursday. Aug. 26, 197ti ~:\.!~m;:·:u :::::::ct&. ' Social .. Calendar i\ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rawky _ Alma Jeffers marries Walter Lewis Rawley . .- · Alma Lee Whittington : 'Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and • Mrs. John E. Whittington, •, Southside, and Walter Lewis ; Rawley, son of George M. : Rawley . Middleport , and : 1Mrs. Phillis Cole, Gallipolis, 1 were wed on August 18. at , 7:30p.m. at the home of the l bride 's parents. : Rev. Marlin Campbell : . officiated at the double ring .. 9eremony which featured a : ' bicentennial atmosphere. · : 1 Given in marriage by her 1;brother, John H. Whittington, 1•Thornville. Ohio, the bride • : wore a light blue gown with a ; white veil crowned with red ~ ' rosebuds and carried long I stem roses. ! Naomi Jeffers Blazer, daughter of the bride, served as maid of honor. and she wore a . multi-eolored gown and carried ·two long roses. William Edward Jeffers, of the bride, served as the , best man. The mother of the bride Hallmark Ramell Stover Candy Water Fountain chose a tight IJlue dress. A reception. also at the horne of the bride 's parents, was held immedia tely following the ceremony . · The cake wa s red ,· while and blue, baked by !he bride's sister·in-law , Dor olhv Whittington. Thornville. Guests included Mr . and Mrs. Donald Blazer, Mr. and Mrs. Early Hayman and family, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whittington. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blazer and Sara , Mr. and Mrs . Basil Shaffer and family , Wilililm Edward Jeffers . and Steve Williamson. Mr. and Mrs . John E. Whittington, Mr . and Mrs. Otho Lanier and Mrs. Thelma Litchlield and family . Mrs. Utchfield caught the bridal bouquet . New arrival REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs . Michael H. Schmidt announce the birth of a daughter, Jessica Claire·Aug. 24 at 12 :44 p.m. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Jessica weighed six pounds and three ounces at birth. The Schmidts . reside here with one other. daughter, Mykal Lee, aged 5. Paternal grandparents are Henry and Kathleen Schmidt of Cincinnati, who will be . visiting shortly after the new baby and mother arri ve home . Maternal grandparents are Wayne and Elizabeth Miller of St. !.<luis, Missouri. Mrs. Miller is the former Elizabeth Coleman, . daughter of the late Cora Coleman of L<lng Bottom . Ladies & Childrens Rest Room - Tire Prices In The Area It's BEND TIRE CENTER 773-5881 Mason,W. Vo . THURSDAY LA UHEJ. Cliff Better Health Club , Thursday, 6:30 p.m. annual picnic at Ihe Ra ci ne Locks and Dam, West Virginia side. TWIN CITY Shrinettcs , Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the home uf Mrs. Jean Moore. Plans to be made for the 1•isit of the high priestesss of Thea Court on Sept. 23. Members of the Meigs County Democrat Party will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Episcopal Parish House, Pomeroy (or the purpose of electing del ega U.s to the state convention to be held in Collumbus on Sept. 18. AUGUST MEETING, Mei gs County Women 's Fellowship, Pomeroy Olurch of Cllfist . Thursday. Carry-in dinner at 6 p. m. FRIDAY BAKE SALE Friday 9 a.m. t!i 7 p.m. in-front of New York Clothing House . Sponsored by Syracuse Methodist Youth group . SATURDAY HYMN SING 6 p.m. Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Uma Road, Rutland. All local musicians and singers are invited . SUNDAY UMWA SUPPORTERS Monday 10 a.m. at Forest Acres Park. Potlu ck following meeting . For additi onal Information call 9927366 or 992-<il63. Mr. Pack, Black Lung 'lawyer , guest speaker. RUTLAND GARDEN Club Monday. 8 p.m. at Rutland Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will .,.;u show slides of nower gardens they have visited. Program to start· The Head Start . Program will soon begin in Gallia and Meigs counUes. · The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency 'is still in the process of taking ap~ plications for the Head Start program for 1976-7i, but time iS running short. Parents interested in enrolling their children in uie Head Start program should make application at the Community Action Office in Cheshire, or at the C.A.A. branch offices at the Court Houses in Gallipolis or Pomeroy . This should be done as soon as possible. · For answers to any questions relau.J to the Head Start program, interested persons should contact Head Start, 367-7341 . MEETING SET UMW A Supporters will meet Monday, Aug. 3(1, 10 a. m·. at Forest Acres Park . Guest speaker will be Mr . P!ick, Black Lung lawyer . Potluck refreshments will follow the meeting. For additional information call 99:1-7366 or 99~163. ! ::-.~ ~lly Sentinel, ~d~~~-1'001eroy,_ 0., 1ltur~ay, Aug. 26, 1976 ;::-:·:·:-:>.<. • d~C Ei ?fX....:».::&ene~:-:>.-'":'S:*•!"o?i:=:·:o:·:·:·~·:·».:~;, Bulletin ·information presented · .,..., .. A bulletin from the Department of Ohio, American Legion Auxiliary, regarding the minimum wage bill and its effect on veterans who make poppies for Poppy Day wa ~ presenu.J at the Tuesday night meeting of tile unit of Drew Webster Post 39 at the hall . The bulletin discussed House Bill 14345 and the efforts of the auxiliary to ~et veterans who make popptes exempt from the requirement which calls for payment of Plans fi1Wlized Arrangements have been completed for tlle open church wedding of M.is• Judy Heese o[ Weste rville , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E:merson Reese,Cheshire and James Harris of Colwnbus. son of Mrs, OtnN Harris, San~stone , W.Va. and tl1c late Clyde Harri•. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev.'William Snider, Columbus, at 3:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 4 at the Little Kyger Christian Churdt Sharon Ann Froendt ENGAGED - Mrs. Mary E. Froendt of West Columbia, W. Va., announces the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Sharon Ann, to Ransdell Nathaniel Gough Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ransdell Gough ofManaSS<;~s, Va . Miss Froendt is also the daughter of the late Sgt. John Edwin Froendt. Miss Froendt is a graduate of Wahama High School in 1974 where she was active in many clubs including National Honor Society and a member of tlle band, where she sen•ed as a majorette. Follo"i ng graduation, she worked for Holzer Medical Center for 15 months and then moved to Virginia. Mr. Gough, a 1971 graduate of Osbourne High School in Manassas. served with tlle US Anny for three years, two of which were in Vietnam. He is presently employed witll CootineniBl Telephone Company of Virginia. The wedding will bean event of Saturday, Oct. 2, 2, 30 p. m. at tlle Errunanuel Baptist Church , Manassas, Va . The custom of open church will be observed. tile minimum wage. ~ M~s . Marjorie Reuter to RAP: TOP G.R.: 1bls l)l!ght be okay if you don 't mind f~uding with your neighbor. I still think a calm request to watch the dog more closely Ia best. - HE,J.EN · , __ The GG.: ... And if the neighbor Jives several houses up the street, well, I don't envy your Dad his shovel detail. -SUE BIG DIAMOND look DEAR HELEN AND SUE : · Me, my sister, my brother, Mom , my older sister (the problem), her five kids and boyfriend are all stuck up in a four~oom home. It.'s awful! , M;om keeps saying my sister and her family are going to p,t?Ve, butthey aren't even looking for a place. i love my nieces IUid nephews, sort of, but they're always doing bad things. If we try to make them behave, Sls gets on our case. They've torn up all our furniture already. Sis Is always fighting with the rest o! us. I'm ashai)led to invite company over. I am too young and not ready· to keep living with this ~ experience. What can I do?-GOINC CRAZV available as a' beau tifully and ring ensemblE!- and convention. She was ac - companied by Mrs . Lula Hampton , a member of Lewis Manley Unit 263 . Mrs . Richards and Mrs. Hampto~ . - e11en a tie~tao iOr him. ' Five-d1amond tolai weight 1 Glow TaPs 18VaUable In , v.. ,Y2, an4lont~ carat. r', euaijly anduat~e· cOmbine ,;; !~piye YPJ1 1~Ji9,h l kind h or l~we l r.vrAw~ p r,lght kind ·t)t• tl ' i (;C'085!~s' ' THE ·SHOE BOX MIDDlEP('~- J. ' ' STO~~ · ~t. ' . BASE STATION CONVERSION MOOOLE SX7 Lafayette Associate Store Sales- Service- Parts - Installation Communications- Hi Fi -' TV Sale Prices in Effect Thru Sept. 2 Phone ALFRED ·--'· The Alfred .M .w. nje('):\le'sllay'eyening Aug. 17 at the c~ureh with· an attendance 'or seven bers and hne visitor. The me~Ung~ tn-charge bf ·Nellie Parker, president, oilening with-prayer be Osie Mae Follrbij, was.followed by the hymn, "! Know Whom I Have Believed.""' r · A letter was r.ead from Sao Paula , ;· Bl'a~l from fllissionaries ReV. and Mrs. Cyrus D. Dawsey. Seven sick and shut·in calls were reported. The nominating committee of Nina .Robinson, Emma Finch, and Osie Mae Follrod will report a slate of officers to · be voted on at the September meeling. The name of Karen V. Bays was reported for next missionary, by Nellie Parker and a card signed for her birlhday . Genevieve Guthrie ac- Open Mon .-Sat. 10 a.m. til 9 p.m . V LIST 79.95 SALE 1 mem- 1 ' l'lr WV23A Robyn's quality, high. performance 23 channel mobile CB at a low, low price. List $139.95 LB23A High performance tonal quality. A deluxe version of Robyn's celebrated world reknown original model LB. List $149.95 • SALE $12495 WANT TO GET AHEAD? Evening and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 (A class schedule to fit anyone's work schedule.) ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS SALE $13495 , Moden SX007 Complete 23 ~h!lnnel mobile unit with P. A. Speaker and Antenn~ . List Price $179.95. · SALE $14995 • OF '270 TO '498 A MONTH. ACT NC?W- _for complete info. call our admissions office, 446-4367, or stop tn at 504 Second Avenue. We want to help you . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS . Locust & Second Avenue Slete R. N. 75-02-0472 B 1 Arrangements to Install a new hiutdrall on the stairway leading to second floor classrooms at the Middleport Church of Christ were made duJ'Ing a meeUng of the l.Alyal Bereans Clau Tuesday night at lhe church. Marvin Kelly was appointed to handle the project for the class. Mrs. Allee Robeson had the opening prayer and reporu.J Ill were Mrs. Carrie Roush 'and Mrs. Hattie Swift. Mrs. Kathryn Erwin gave a teadlng "Confessions" and DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 . Model DG 30 . Digital Channel readout. 23 channel mobile unit. List Price $159.95 .. Musical comedy will he presented over holidays_ meets cepted the Prayer calendar for September, and a card was signed fQr Eugene Finch, ·who will enter the hospital again . Members are uncertain as to atte ndi ng the distric t meeting at Logan on Sept. 19 as that is again the date on whi ch thi s community 's hom ecoming is held (a standing date, third Sunday of September, always ). Nellie Parker led the program, :'Feed My Sheep" with all taking part in reading and discussion. Potluck refreshrnenys were served in the basement. Attending were Nellie Parker, Nina Robin son, Clara Follrod, Helen Wonde, Genevieve Guthrie and Ella Yost. The next meeting will be in the church on Sept. 21 at 8 p.m ., studying " Mission SU!rts with People," page 81 in the "Program Booklet." Class installing handrail ENROLL NOW FOR NEW FALL ClASSES ASSOCIATE DEGREE & DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS REHEARSAL SCENE -John E:cker, left and Alan Saunders rehearse a scene from "The Fantasticks," a musical coniedy to be presented Sept. 3-5 at 8:30 each evening on the outdoor patio theatre at River by . The performance is being presented by the Gallia Dramatic Arts Society in cooperation with the ·French Art Colony. Tickets, at $2.50 each, are available from members of the cast, French Art Colony, the Dramatic Arts Society and local merchants. . :A.lfre~ _ UWM Silver Bridge Plazil Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mrs. Lena McKinley gave "Sketches" by Ben Burris, and "Thoughts on Frienashlp" be Marjorie Holmes. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Ervin. Ways of increasing membership were discussed. Birthdays observed were those of George Melnharl, Gertrude Miller . ariaAlice Robeson . . Mrs . Ervin and Mrs. Martha Haggerty were hostesses . Rev..Osborne visits here The Rev. Enunett Ned Osborne reported that his Osborne of Norwood, a for. · brother, Frances, is in New riler Meigs County resident, Mexico. The Osborne family lived viii U!d Tuesday with Mrs. on the old Dye farm at Nellle Vale of Rutland. The Dyesvllle. The Rev . Mr . minister wu a student of Osborne had come back to reUred teacher, Mrs. Vale Meigs County to visit the about 1930 at the Columbia home place. School. Pastor of the United Methodist Church In Nor· wood, he received hls HERE FOR VISIT · blchelor of arta from Albury · Mr . and Mrs. Leonard Rusk Obllep, and hll master of of Ctevelaod are in Pomeroy devlnlty ctecree from Uniu.J for a vlslt of ~veral day~ Theoltllical Schoolln Dayton. with Mrs. Genevieve He II married and· has four . Meinhart and Miss Erma children. The Rev. Mr . "Smith. I " those to be invited on Sept . 7. Preceding !hat they will meet at the chw-ch for a business meetlng and then will return to the church after the visits for refreshments. A spell<bwn will also take place at that meeting. For the September outing the Teens planned a trip to the Parkersburg Mall to play miniatw-e golf. David Blake will have devotions at th~ next meeting. Vicky Pickens gave devotions witll· Jack Perry having the prayer before pizza was served. Attending besides those named were Ki,tty Perry, Sylvia, Tammy and Chuckle Blake, GetTI and Cherrie Lightfoot, Jeffrey Wayland, Herbie Noel and Carol Morris . tpeclal lnterest ml,l81orw-y will be tile Rev. Elwyn Glbbe. Mrs. Martha Klein wu welcomed aa a new member of the circle. Mra. Hughes gave devotions using Proverbs 16 and Dr. Vincent Peale's "Foundation for Christian Living", The program by Mra . Roma Hawkins was an article on Haltl from the Ohio Baptist magazine. A deMert course wa served by the llostess to those named and Miss Rho.da Hall , chairman, Mrs. Frances Smart, Mrs. Freda EdWIIfd.t!, Mrs . Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Ethel Hughes and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn. Denim Shirts SH5 Western and casual belts. 72 inch luther laces , ua DAN'S IN MIDDLEPORT Mr . · and Mrs . Walter Grueser and Mr. and Mrs . ~--------------------. Phil Cook entertained at the Riverview Drive home in Pomeroy of the Gruesers with a pre-wedding party honoring Dr. Kay McGowan and Dr . Andrew Canale. . Out-of-town guests were Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Canale, Jane Canale, Jim and Sue Ca nale, Memphis, Tenn .; Dr. and Mr. Guy Szubenla, If yuu're one uf the rnany , Toledo ; Ann Canale, Hadley, many folks who have ''tried Mass.; Mork DeManano, evcryt hi ng""-t.ake n p ill s b ~· Boston, Mass.; Peter Dean, the t hou~and. c ap~u les until Providence, R. I.; Palrick yo u ' ve gagged on the m , Grace, Manhasset, N. Y.: Dr. spoonful Is of evil·tast in g liqFrank Capobianco, Muncie, uids unt il yo u· ca n't stand the of your medicine cahInd. ; Celine McGowan, !>ight inel. then it\ time you get Arlington, Va.; Dr. Thomas IC'\' -HOT ! ICY-HOT ha. t<en ma~ ­ McGowan , Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lies, Chicago, Ill.; the int: frie nd-; fu r just ahu ul 50 r ~. _ . Rev. and Mrs. Morton ~caYou dvn 't "totk e" I CY.Kelsey, Gualala, Calif.; Rob HOT . ln :-.tead }'O il ju st ruh it ~ Uhlma nn, Loui.s Montesi, c reamy halm over the af Memphis, Tenn.; Mrs. Zoya fected join t!' or musc les . 's ull there is 10 iL · ICY Sliue, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. That HOT must get you the re sult!<~ and Mrs . Samuel Durado, Mt. }'Ou want - hle -;sc cl l em po Hope , W. Va.; Dr. John ra ry relief from the pain of Kohne, and Dr. Lyn Means, ;l rthrit is, hursit is , rheumati sm, Ye ~. you must be 100 % thriUed Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. John -.u n~ nt' s~. ~ tiffne ~\. You hegin In with the speed with which IC Y'ilcep reaccful ly ag:un . You can HOT put s pain to sleep, or we'N Meyer , Brookline, Mass., and actually feel · lht' r ~tin lesseni ng. return th e purchase price with( Dr. Thomas McGowan, If You don't have relief in 24 ~Hit quc .. tio n. SJ .()O for } 1/z od AtlltAiJiJ, ~/It fu//~Muf ... S&E TWO WAY RADIO 446-8666 Party honors bridal coupk 1 Highlighting the upcoming holiday weekend will be the presentation of a musical comedy , "The Fantaslicks ", a performance by the Gallia Dramatic- Arts Society in coopera ti on with the French Art Colony, for three succesSive ~ven in gs on the patio at Riverby .. (GOT A PROBLEMJ Or a subject for discussion, two- The play, directed by Greg generation ~yle? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Miller, will feattire a cast of Bottel ._ o~ _both, if ~o~ want a combination mother.((aughter eight talented local actors and actresses. Activities will jii)Swer _ ,m care•ot this newspaper.) i r• .,. •~• , · begin at 8:30p.m. on Friday, t I" , Mt f Saturday and Sunday ., ~""' evenings, Sept. 3, 4 and 5 at Riverby, 530 First Ave. in r. i ~l&J~ Jn ·~~ , tu oli'J~p( · ~~~~ .; l.'J ! Youth night will be observed Sunday at the Bradford Church of Christ with the Bradford Teens having charge of the service. Plans for the program were made at a recent meeting of the Teens. Michael Wayland II' esided at the meeting . The "missing-you" party was set for Sept. 14 at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly campgrounds and a list of pe~le to whom invitations will be sent by Tammy Blake and Michael Wayland was compiled. Youth will call on DEAR G.C. : .Yourmot~rls theouewhoshould do something, and fast ! Can't you other kids insist on a family conference to·prove she Sh~uld set B. tihh: 'e%cuatlon dav? · . When Sif'r~U.lives and a live--in boyfriend descend on a famlly, it's not time for wishy-washy , long-term charity. Hand ~the "houses for rent".section of the paper and offer ui babysit lhe kids whDe'!he'!lnds a home away from YOUR home.'HELEN AND SUE JEWELRY Several bibs made by the members for the nursing home residents were displayed, and others will have some ready before the visit. It was anno~ that tile scholarship siudent to be remembered during the year will be James Ohde, while the Youth group meets DEAR HELEN AND SUE: We have the same problem as ''Dogged Footsteps" about neighbors letting their dogs use our front 18wn for nature calls. My Dad Is solving this. If he know~ which dog does it he shovels up the meu and drops It near the owner's front po;ch. - GE'I'I'JNG RESULTS . So popular as a ring, now also CWBTOMEET The Rutland Garden ' Club will meet Monday, Aug . 30, 8 p. m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. Mr . and Mrs. Norman Will will show slides of flower gardens they have visited. Wby Yoq Boy1 Preen aDd Pout..... BLAMED: My l.G.A.P. ("I'm Guesalng Again Perception") says you and the boys you mention are somewhere near age- 14. This meana you, the girl, have already developed a certain maturity, whereas junior high--type fellowsare sill adjusting to the change In lhelr voices - and hormones. At this point they're ~uper sensitive, easily aroused and put down, and they're constanU): trying IQ prove themselves because they fear there Isn't much to prove. Don't judge them too harshly. It's lllli!lzlng how fast they "grow up" given a Utile exposure to girls like you. - HELEN AND SUE GLO!V HeH• ~ a mlty hlr le back-to-school shoe that combin es young g u·t slylmg w1th n o nonsense toughn ess Rmn an d -..tatn teoe llcnt Breflthln Brushed Pigsktr · no polishmq necessary Steel shan k arcll su pport And Hu sh Pupp1e.o; ' Casoals are bom comfortable tust fo r you ,,nd yow ram ify ~ All they think about Is making out, and if you're not buying that, they 11y you doo'tlove them and start pouting . I lhlnk you llhould have fun and enjoy each other's company ,,lllte talking and kidding around, even on a real date. Wby can t bo)'ll hang looaer? - BLAMED FOR THEIR MOODS . at small diamond prlcts. were also recent guests at the Oak Hill uni l meeting with Mrs. Richards presenting awards there. Nursing Home in September was planned during a recent meeting of the Love Joy Circle, B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society, Middleport First Baptist Olurch held at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. Bo)'ll are nice IQ have around, but sometimes 1 think they're not worth It! , You can't tell lhem anything because of lheir sllly pride ~~y're alwa)'ll getting their feellngs hurt, or trying to sho,.: matched earring, pendant INST.U.LS OFFICERS Mrs . Arn old Richards Pistrict 8 president. of lh~ American ~gion Auxiliary, was in Gallipolis recently to install the new officers of Unit '!I and present a ci U!tion of merit awarded to the unit at the Department of Ohio A visit to the Syracuse l.... By Helen and Sue Bottel ·-·· THE COLORS - Rust - Blue - Brown SIZES 8112 to 4 I Generation Rap ~~ Mrs . Grace. Pratt con- hardle an-ancemenll. Mrs. Rhoda Hackett and ducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . A Mrs. Pearl Knapp Mrved communiCation was read refreshmenta. from Rep . Ron James thanking the unit for cooperation during the past LEHEW EMPLOYED year. Also read was an inTed Lehew, Pomeroy, son vitation to the reception of Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam honoring Mrs. Henry Patro Lehew, Breezy Heights, a on Oct. 9 at the Yorkshire recent graduate of Capital Hotel in Toledo. University, has been emMrs. Rhoda Hackett, civic ployed by the Gallla eourity defense chairman, presented School Board as a history her award ~elved at tile teacher1 at the North Gallla state convention to Mrs . High School. He will also be Pratt. Miss Erma Smith assistant football coach and rep orted on the recent assistant basketball coach as presentation of a flag at tlle well as baseball coach. Naylor's Run memorial and also gave a second reading of the 1976-7·7 budget. Mrs . Frankie Hunnel repotu.J on niembership. It was announced by Mrs. Gemma Case!, rehabilitation and veterans affairs chairman, tilat Paul easel will be guest speaker for the Sep· !ember meeting. A potluck dinner was planned to be held preceding that meeting with Mrs, Faye Wildermuth, Mrs. Genevieve. Meinhart, and · Nursing home visit slated Clint Birch has birthday PORTLAND - Clrnt Birch of POrtland celebrated · his 82nd birthday Sunday with a dinner at his nome. He was born on Aug. 20, 1894. Also celebrating birthdays were his daughter, Leota Birch, 27 years old on Aug. 3, and his great-granddaughter, Diana Roe, two on Aug. 3. Others attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch and Randy , Waterford ; Mr. and Mis. Joe Lipps and Gale, Vincent ; Terry Upps, Helen Monagaham and Michael of Marietta; Mr . and Mrs. George Roe, Joy and Diana , Beverly; Mr . and Mrs. David Riggins and Sherri, Miss Toni Lipps, Lillie Hocking; Mrs. Pamela Enlow, Newport ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace , Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush , Portland. Gallipolis. The Faotasticks, ivritten by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, is an award-winn!ng international musical. Slnce its opening in 1960, tlle play has appeared in more than 5,000 American cities and 55 foreign countries, as well as be.coming the longest running show in the history of the American theatre. It enchants ~ first timers, repeaters, young and old alike. The musical is about a boy, a girl, two fathers, a bandit and love. The stage is a Time Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP "Without taking Pills" wooden platform, built on Riverby 's patio, and the scenery is a fragile cardboard moon plus an imagi ·n ary ' 'wall'', represented by a stick. Included in the cast are john Ecker, Duane Hunter, Bob Herdman,. Lesa James, Allan Sa under s and Tim Heaton from Gallipolis, and Jean Henry and Bob Ervin hours. we'll ret urn ym tr munc y. Jar. or S5 .00 for 7 oz. jar. ' , from Jackso n. Director Mason, W. Va . Miller is irom Jackson, as is AVAILABLE _FROM: · J' DINNER ENJOYED I, the assistant director, Megan SWISHER LOHSE Hiegel. Brant Adams, an · Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Pharmacy outsta nding student at McKinley , Reynoldsburg, • ' 1 Mrs. Ruth Sheets, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Scott ancj JenPR ESCRI PT!ONS PH. m-:zt~ nifer, Middleport, were t-rTenaly:;ervtce , Sunday dinner guests of Mr~. I '!!~~!!~'!;'2;,!E;;.!M~A~l~N_:Op~e~n~N~Ig~h~ts~.t!iif'~!POM~!E~R~O~Y~,Q.~ Lena McKinley, Middleport. .. ·, 'iiii•iiiiiiiilr--::· Birthday celebrated I • Mr. and Mrs . Earie Wood entertained recently with a party honori ng their son, Steven Matthew Wood, age two, on Aug . 14. Cartoon characters and b<l lloons were featured in the decora tions. Sleven received gifts. Games·were played and, refreshments of cupcakes, ice cream sandwiches and soft dri nks were served to Mrs. Ron l.Algan and Dari n, D. J. Herrman , Reif Herrman, Missy Woods and Mrs. Tom Woods. · Gifts were also presented to Steven by ~is au nt, Jo McKinney. his uncle, L<lu McKinney, and grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Weber Wood and Mr. and Mrs.. Burdell McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell McKinney also held a family dinner in celebration of their grandson's birthday . NEW! PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 28th UNTIL 5 PM FOR 11 ANNUAL OUTING" OF INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS - LOCAL NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST - HUNTINGTON STEVEN WOOD iT's jolENE wuk! Time for Heading - Back to School! QUEEN CASUALS FALL GROUP Featuring co-ordinating: Shirt Jacs Blazers Skirts Slacks Vests ·Blouses We 've tied up a great gro up of fall look~ for you . New unit . so les, wedges , soft leathers and all priced to head you back to school with money in your pocket! Come see· all the new Jolenes during thi s very .. , ,.,.. special week! MARGUERitE•s SHOES OPEN FRI . AND SAT. TIL 8: 00 102 E. MAIN BETTY OHLINGER I < POMEROY ' �1 - The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-l'omrroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 26, 1976 Fair awards, ribbons list announced I hall , a renovated building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Blue ribbon winners will receive Sl,iO: red, Sl , and whi~. 50 cents. Winners in the respective sdlools are : Middleport Elementary : Nlllleroll!l Meigs County students will receive cash D8Jida and ribbons for their emlblts at the Meigs County Fair. This year a bicentennial theme was carried out in the ci!Piays which were in nora! grade I - Wendy Barker, Weaver, bl~~e; Joey Paulin, red ; Jeffrey Caldwell, Jamie Tammy Cremeans, Terri Lisa Saunders, Danny Myers, Kelly Thompson, Roush , Woo: Shannon Hindy, Thomas, red: Kathy Arnott, 'n'ent Upton, while. grade I red : Robbie Cremeans, Kim Timothy Wamsley, Beth - Kenny Ritchie, Jeff Sayre, Stewart, Bryan Reeves, Wolfe, Sandra Lee, whilll. bloo : Tonya Savoy, Marie Ramona Smith, Donald S!<'in, Tuppers Plains Elemen- Scyoc, red ; Todd Wilson, Lisa Whittington, while : tary : kindergarllln - Scott white. grade 2 - Jimmy grade 3 - Scott Gheen, Billy Reed, blue: Larry Spencer, Caldwell , red; Kimberly Shu!, Terri Stout, while : grad~ 6- Greg Cole, Rodney Spurlock, blue~ Mike Baker, Jeff Sayre, Tommy Scyoc, Maronite ''heartland" of Mt. electricity or ruimlng water. Robbie Smith, red. Salem Center : grade I Lebanon. And despite· the shipping And after the United States boom through Jounieh's pori, Gregory Helton, blue; Davis decided to send two tile war has driven prices for diplomats to Jounieh to imported goods skyhigh : reopen contact with the gasoline imported from Christian side 's leaders, Eastern Europe sells for $1.50 many rightists believe they a gallon 1butit costs S3 and up are on the way to a major in the blockaded Moslem political victory: Recognition zone). by the world as tile "real" Still , even in front-line Lebanon. ZANESV ILL E - Two eastern ' Beirut, there is a "The United Stallls should sense of greater order than in noted members of the Ohio be our ally in this fight, but the leftist-held Wesl. Assuciali<Jn of 11call ors will .they haven 't given us the help Militiamen with machine leud a special Political Af. we expected,11 said guns and bandoliers of bullets rairs Seminl\r here for area Mghames, a 23-yearo()!d, who direct traffic , and are · Realtors ·and R.caltorleft business school to fight instantly·obeyed. The streets Associales from 10 a.m. lo with the Phalangists. are clear of garbage, and noon on Thursday, Se,p"The Americans have real· there are even fire trucks tember 9, at the First ~'cd cral ized they have to deal with there are none on the western · Savings and Loan , Free Lebanon as a separate side . David Dau g hter s, power now," another PhalanOne reason : Christian ChUlicothe. will serve as gist -said. Lebanon has only two main lea der and Vi olet Sco tt . The Christian zone is no parties , Pierre GemayePs ,Ca mbridg·e , as moderator . peaceful paradise, Eastern Phalangists and Camille The se n1inar will be Beirut comes under frequent Chamoun 's National designed to: explain the leftist shelling - promptly Uberals, in contrast to the polilical process and its returned by the rightists - motley jumble of 28 leftist importa nce, outline th e and an occasional long-range factions and six inaj(l' Pales- poli.tical party struc!urc in shot drops into Jounieh. tinian groups in the west. Ohio. explai n 'in detail the Some of the militiamen urganiza lion of a l<X:al board relaxing on the beach wear Political Affairs Commillee, pistols and gunbelts over outline the procedures and their swimming trunks, and methods most useful in giving A thought for the day : Sir the latest fashion among candidates supp ort and teen-age girls is battle John Buchan of Scotland demonstrate ho., besl 10 fatigues, smartly tailo~ed . said, .·•we can only pay our become active as a precinc l Most of the Christian debt to the past by putting the leader and in political party redoubt, like lieirul, has no future in debt ID ourselves." Air different in free Lebanon By DOYLE McMANUS JOUNIEH, Lebanon " Welcome wFree Lebanon," the Christian militiaman said. "Can you smell the air of freedom?" Twelve miles north of Bei· rut's balllefields, .in this glittering-beach wwn oo a wide blue bay, Lebanon's Maronile Christians are working, building and playing almost as if there were no civil war. The tennis· courts and beaches are crowded with wealthy Beirutis who fled their homes months ago, The port is full of ships, tile banks are open for business ancj new building projects dot the forest-green hills. The Christians'leaders say they oppose a partition of Lebanon into separate Moslem and Maroni~ states. But they act as if it has already happened, and they're glad of it. "We are rebuilding the economy , revitalizingIndustry and agriculture," Phalangist party officer . Georges Mghames said proudly. "Within a year, F;ee Lebanon will be as different from the other side as West Germany Is from East Germany." The differences are already apparent in Jounieh, fast becoming the Christiun zone's unoffic!Bl capital. By day, the resort town's narrow streets are crowded with well-dressed women shopping at elegant boutiques, many of them transplanted from lleirut's burned-out and looted commercial district. At. night, when the ruins of Beirut's luxury hotels host only stray cats and battling · gunmen,. wealthy Olristians dine and dance at tile casino oveFiooking Jounieh's Shining bay. More Important, after six weeks of steady military gains, the Christians' morale is high. With tacit support from Syria, they have eliminated leftist pockets in nortll Lebanon and B~irut anwng them, the Palestinian camp of Tal Zaatar. Now tlley control a solid area of about 80,000 square miles stretching from the ' "green line" in Beirut to the gates of Tripoli in tile north and including the hisooric Ilonna Thornton ed . . COmpet ID contest qu~n · · Donna Lynn Thornton, Meigs County Qeeen of Beef, participallld in the 1976-1971 Ohio Queen of Beef Contest at Caldwell recently. The Ohio' Queen of Beef Contest is sponsored by the Ohio Buckeye CowBelles and the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. • Miss Thornton was a ' representative of the local Meigs County Beller Uvestock Beef 4-H Club in the conies!. The conies! included 25 representatives from cattle organizations in Ohio. Olosen to be the 19761971 Ohio Queen of Beef was Miss Cindy Baird of Green· field, Ohio in Fayet~ County. Miss Thorn ton will be working witli the Stale cattle associations, the Buckeye Cow Belles, and the Ohio Beef Marketing Program in Beef lndWitry consumer educaUon and advertising programs throUghout the Stale in 1976 and 1971. N.Y., activities . Plastics gas could have ·caused 26 Legion deaths ·s y Laurene< Moslr.o!ritz night he found evidence of officials at the Center for niCkel carbonyl in tissue Disease Control in Atlanta supplied · to hlrn by and Philadelphia. Philadelphia health " Basically , Dr . officials. Sunderman 's feeling is that The mystery malady has there is a remote possibility killed 26 persons who that the Legionnaire's attended a state American Disease could have been Legion convention in caused by nickel carbonyl Philadelphia last month. poisoning, " Rosen said. "It is More than. 150 others have not conclusive evidence been struck by the disease. because the accompanying Two new names were added' urine testing ll;ls t;OI1!e~up . Wednesday to the list of those negative." . ,. suffering from the illness. Sunderman's findings were Sunderman said his results obtained after weeks of lllsts, "strengthen my suspicion" · including the use of controls the deaths resulllld from ID eliminate tbe chance of nickel poisoning . He outside contamination. cautioned, however, that the Sunderman is an authority findings were not conclusive. on nickel carbonyl and The deadly compound, used recently complellld a paper in the manufacture of on the lethal element for tbe plastics, synthetic cloth!ng, American Academy of some printing rna~! and Sciences. other products, is taslllless, He said tile highly toxic •odorless and colorless. nickel fumes may have Sunderman said nickel seeped into upper levels of carbonyl "doesn 't kill the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, immediately, but takes headquarters for the several days. In mild cases, . convention, !rom a the symptoma develop very smoldering fire of multiform insidiously, hours or days invoices near the hotel. The after exposure." fire sta~ in debris piled up Pennsylvania . Deputy because of a trash collectors Health Secretary Morton D. strike. . Rosen said Sunderman's Some Invoices, he said, results would be discusaed contain microscopic capsules today In a telephone of nickel. conference with health PillLADELPillA (UPI )The search for tile cause of the mysterious "Legion naire 's Disease'' today focused on a poison gas used in making plastics. Dr. F. William Sunderman Jr., a toxin specialist at the University of Connecticut Medical center in Fannington, said Wednesday James. Wilson According to E. J. "Jim " o..en. Columbus. President of the Ohio Association of Reallors, the poli ti cal seminar ties in extremely well with the National Association's promotion of Seplllmber as Political Af. fairs Month throughout the country .' · The seminar .,ill be one of six planned lhroughoul lhe stale of Ohio with one being Jh1!1d in each or the six districts of the Association. died A~.l7 James E. Wilson, 82, a former resident of 441 Beech St., Middleport, died at the Ridgewood Nursing home in Springfield on Aug. 17. He is sutvived by his wile, Margueri~ Halley Wilson ; two sons, Garland Wilson of Milton Freewater, Ore., and Roy Wllson , Soulh Vienna, Ohio, and two daughters, · Frieda Turner, Orlando, Fla., and Jo Ann Taylor of Westport, Conn. A daughter, Thelma Jackson, preceded him in death in May; 1975. Other .survivors are a sister, Nellie Hill , Apple Grove, W. Va.; a brother, John Wilson, Htlntington, W. Va.; two half brothers, Raymond Layne of <lleshire and. Kenneth Layne, Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Juckson, LyUe, Col!· man. Funeral Home on Fridliy, Aug . 20. Burial Wll8 in Rose Hill Burial Park. blue. Bradbury : grade 5 Steven Bunce, Kfis Snowden, blue; Angela Fraley, Stephanie Houchin, red: Cindy Crooks, Regina Smilh, white. grade 6 ~ Allen Arnott, Kevin Milam. Dave Reuter, red; Danny Hysell, while. Meigs J uil ior High : Roberta Smitll, whilll. Meigs High : grade )I - Daniel Will, red; IP'Ide 12'Leah Will, white. Racine J111ior Hgb: &ride . 7 - Margaret Ambur1er/' llista Beelle, Steve Ortle;: Jody Grueaer, Billy Parsons;·· Mary Slaven, Julue '!born,:'. blue; Paul Cardone, Bec:kji:; Koehler, red. grade 8 --".~ Carrie Guintller, red. ~ Portland Elementary:' arade 5- Cindy Evans, blue . . liue. .. co THEADVAOTAGESOFLATEX ,, WITH THE GLOSS OF OIL BASE.. * wonDER tlOUJ WODDER GLOW · ,.· * . * * ** Retains gloss 3 times longer than oil base, Soap and water clean·up. " Excellent color retention. ,. Longer wearing ... less chalking. . Paint even when surface is damp: VALLEY.,, LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . 923 S. Jrd Ave . •I \1 992.2709, , Middleport, 0.," HOiJ(iS: , 7: . oo to S: oo Mon.day thn.i .f.;riday 7: oo to 4:00 Saturday·,. ·• . ": I . 'tJ)\ Jl '·'' ' (• -'ll .. ;~-· · n~· ,. .. • " ., SALE Almost impossible Dear Big Mac: I have heard that Meigs County bas some places in the county known 118 follows: Keno, Success, Gobblers Knob, Satan's Cave, BaShan, Red Bnish, Uckskillet, Dog Ridge and Horners Hill. Can you tell me how these places got their names? SIRned. Chuck B. Dear Readers: Can the histprlans of Meigs Courtly please ruinl.sh us with this information so that I can adv.ise Chuck B. Signed, Big Mac. NATIONAL SIGNIF1CANCE 1. Admiral Donald · Kronneberg last week visited tbe Theron Johnsons In Letart Falls, Ohio. Admiral Kfonneberg is now executive officer and treasurer of the Goodyear Company, Akron, Ohio. During World War n the Admiral was a chief 1111tler Admiral Halaey of the Pacific Fleet. He has also made a Jhorough study of the sinking of tile Titanic and is an auihority pn that tragedy._Admlral Kron~eberg Is presenU~ working 01) a, project fo~ st~l studded radial tires for· the ltrSt manned space vehicle Ori , Mars. Congratulations w Admiral Kronneberg. · 2. This peat week there was a scientific study on frogs at Miami Univ~sity In Oxford, Ohio. Although he did not .attend the' meeting, Prof. Charles Wayland, Middleport, Ohio, has sullmitted'a paper on his studies of frog dancing which w~s well received. II seems as if Pro!. Wayland is the first to teach frogs how to ilo thl folltrot (frog trot) and, of cou;se, ~is is a scienl.ific achiev~enl llrof'. Wayland's paper was m two ;....,ts,. Thellnt ,.n consisted of the techniques in selling frog membership cards. Prof. Wayland poinllld out that there are two ways of doing this and that is to con vine< the buyer of the potential rewards which lhe buyer would win In joining tbe club and, secondly, in the event that tile buyer resisllld the sales pitch then lhe seller would threaten to leave a live frog in the buyer's house unless the buyer purchased a ticket. This has worlr.ed:out beautifully for Prof. Wayland. This Information wiD assllt in promoUng frog clubs allover tbe world and to make~ that the frog clubs will have plenty of members to support lhelr clubs. Signed, Big Mac. FfNALRESULTSONnfEMEIGSCOUNTY LOOK ALIKE CONTEST The Lone Ranger PbUKelly ' Julius Caesar Edison Hobstetter Ronald Reagan Roger Daniels Ernie Pyle William Downie Santa Claus Red Reed Silting Bull Fred Crow Omar Shariff Archie McKinney Henry Kisshiger Vernon Weber · Thomas Jefferson Archie Steagall Cary Grant Dale C. Warner Martin Lulher King Ughtning Boyd"" Martha Washingtoo Goldie Clendenin Jimmy Camr David Cummings Snow While Margaret Follrod FRF.'IH FROMmE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Dear Readers: Southeastern Ohio should be proud of Sen, Oakley Colliml. It seema O~ey has shaken · hands with Ji,ooo delegates, alternates, governors and spectators. Also, he was on national television, 7 radio programs, and was interviewed many times by the media. Unfortunately, Oakley · was not in the running for vice president due to his pledge to President Ford. Had he been an uncommitted delegate, then things might have been different. The Ohio delegation voted him Politician of the Year. To show how tireless his efforts were, one Individual remarked that Sen. Collins shook hands with her at least 8 different times. Anyhow, Meigs County was well represented at the Republican National Convention. Signed, Big Mac. FLASH FROM TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Readers: Word has been received !rom Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl that the Keno Bridge will be .open for traffic on or about the 1st day of September. It would appear awoprtate that there be a celebration of the Keno Bridge opening by virtue ol the history of the Keno Bridge. It seems thai at one time the bridge was a covered bridge and that Daniel Boone was reported to have crossed it on one of his forays. Dale C. Warner has been one of the great proponents of the !OI'mal bridge opening. Tbe County Engineer and County Conunlssioners should be highly complimented on their efforts In getting new bridge for Meigs County. A man by the name of Cowdery orlglnaUy buill this bridge and the covered bridge stood for many years. VISRRECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lavender of Aurora, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Kap~ina, Pomeroy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Ri. 4, Pomeroy. Other recent vlallors of the Alkires were Hugo Kapleina, Pomeroy; David Kapteina of Aurora, m.; Mr.andMrs, Ronnie Wilt and son, Bradley Wilt, Mr · and Mrs. Danny Stanley and son, Mark, Rt. 4, Pomeroy· Finished in simulated wood-gratn American Walnut . Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchroma tic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. .J 100% Solid- State Chassis J Power Sentry Voltage Regutallng Svsttm " .j Bfllliant Chromacolor Picture Tube ' ' J . sUper VIdeo Range Thlllng System Solid-SIIIte J Srnchromatlc 70-Poslllon ,., "' Channe l Selector J Automatic Tint Guard '7ttflttt THE QUALITY GOES IN .BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON ° ..-. INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 Middleport, 0 . ), I - PRACTICE CALLED Practice loa all Melp Higll School glrll willllnl to play " volley ball the nut year will be held Friday from 10 am. to 1 p.m. at the high school gymnulwn. Girla are to take lheir physical cards to the practice. CLASSES SET Classes at the Pomeroy Elementary SchOQI will begin at8: 30 a.m. each morning for the new school year and wiU hi! dismissed at 2:45 p.m. each afternoon. There wiU be two sessions of kindergarten each day, two and one-half hours long. The first session begins at 8:30 a.m. and wiU bll out at II a.m. The second session starts at 12:1S p.m. and wiD be dismissed at2:4S. FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine . Fire Department was caUed at1:06 p.m. Tuesday to the Herb White residence In Racine where there was a shorL In the wing of light switch. Two trucks and six men answered th·e call. Damages were light. a GmpM Bemtc:e Bedl Oaol NEl.SONVII.l.E - Tile draws a large number of the recently formed Athens Hocking Valley Scenic people lo southeastern Ohio." Counlians for l'olll'lsm Guests for the inaugural Steering Commilllle, has the Mac(lilliwty Railway . located in ride will include state rcd·and-black decoration Nelsonville, Ohio, announces Claire M. scheme o( the railway Represenlalive '"' ED. NOTE: Readers are advised that Penelope the inauguration of its new " Buzz" Ball, Jr ., of Athens, buildings . McGiWcuty (Big Mac), unbeknownst to the editor, ablented gondola car service. Railway spokesmen ad· ceremonies will and local civic leaders. herself frcm the country and her readership the past week to beDedication The. tourist information ditionaUy report that the held on Friday 1 September an African safari. She returned, however, with a double booth which adjoins the Hocking Valley Scenic pot'tlon of material composed, we are told, under the J, at I p.m. Full service will railroad site will also be open Railway plans to open il$ begin lhe following day . _il!!stionable lnlluenc:e of a 1111le African moonli,d!t. presidential car In early Jerry Ballard. of Colum- during this lime. When Big Mac 'a weekly article failed w appear This booth, sponsored by October. negotlatJons were besun with another columnlst of growln'g bus, president of the scenic This car, built for the tl,ature, Pamela Wllhenpoon, wbo Is reputed 1o 11!10 the crystal line. stales, ''This new feature is, we beHeve, unique ball in new unheard of efficiency. MARTIN PICKED What do you . readera lhlnk? Shall we continue lo this area. ALLEN ARRAIGNED "The gondola car can VAIL, Colo. (UPI) -;nti!OtltoUOIIII with Pamela? SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) provide rides for up lo 80 Graham Martiil,' the last U.S. Tim Allen, Interim passengers in an open air ambassador to South LE'ITERB TO BIG MAC campaign manager for Rep. setting," Ballard contin ues . · Vl~tnam. has a new job. Dear Big Mac: The other day when I was in the Court "It should provide President Ford Wednesday Allan Howe, baa been Street Grill I overhead a loud mouthed attorney ,trying to photographers an excellent he was appointing arraigned on charges of tQAnize a ladies alll[Wary at the Court Street Grill. I fall to chance for taking pictures announced Martin to serve as · his selling drugs. illtb!rsland why a tavern would want to have a ladles while traveling ." Allen, 24, appeared before personal representative In 1.~. Could you advise me as to what earthly purpose this City Court Judge Paul Grant Shirley Hullgren, of conducting negotiatlona on ..OU1d represent? Signed, Oscar. · Wednesday on the charge he Athens, vice president and '""''Dear Oscar: You may not know It but there are many historian , says, "This is part the future political status of aold "a. lid" of marijuana a the Trust Territory of tbe ladies alll[Ularies to taverns. I can recall one such organization or our cor].linuing effort to Pacific Islands. month qo to under<.'Over in Sioux FaUs, Squth Dakota, whereby the members were ex pand our services. By ·agents. Grant set the ptellmi· The negotiatons will be organized for the purpose of killing deer Illes lhat bother starting the gondola car now, conducted nary hearing lor Sepl. 28. with the Congress ~e. Another organization was formed to upgrade the ea Ung w~ are just in lime for the Allen remained free on $1,500 of Micronesia and other habits of E8kimo8. I can think of a few others. One •ould be to Autumn leaf season, which Micronesian leaders. bail. ..IJI!ve a social group of people who are compatible and Uke to drink wine or whiskey. Al!o. they could sing or roll8t ~~::r:.~~;~· I lhink it Is a aplendld idea to form usch a ~ Another good reason to form such an organiza lion is to keep yout h118band at home and have the ladies get DUtto have ll.jood time ooce a week or so . My best wiBhes lor a successful ladles auxiliary at. the Court Street Grill. Signed, Big Mac. to answer . Astro- Scenic railway offers gondola · by Ms Penelope .. • The PLAZA • G3850W Sot crtn. I .. ,.l •.t I" BORDENS YOGURT The Daily Sentinel ' oat~1"1Del, Aliddleport-Poooeroy, 0 . , 'nluraday, Aug. 26,1976 a Shou~d Have Read " : ... POWELL'S SUPER VALU 4 '1 California Cantaloupes 2 .fbr•loo ... · ., ,O JI CORRECTION Wednesday Ad "' . ' ·· ~ > AddaJ.ee M. Coe Wednesday di.:.....l II::U ALBANY Addalee Mildred Coe, 74, died Wed· llelday In Albany. She wu the daughter o( the late OUver and Luella Priddy · Coe. Surviving are two brothers Homer eoe Suf. fern, and Theod~e Coe of Rochester, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine and Mrs. Bert Grinun, Letart Falls. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday al the Ew11J8 Funeral Home witll lhe Rev. Tim Smith offlclal!!tlrBuriBl will be In the Bewebem Baptl.llt Church Cemetery at Great Bend. Friendl wiU be received at the funeral borne after 1p.m. on 'nlunday. Realtors will study politics at seminar Smith, red . grade 2 Charmele Turner, red; Penny Hysell, Vanessa Rife, whi~; grade 2 - Bethany Hobstetter , red; John L<lngstrelch, Lori Tanner, white. grage 4 - t;:ddie Bishop, fourth grade class rroject and Jeff Gilkey, all blue ; Danny Blackston, Mike Campbell, Teddy Helton , Mike Wll!Qrd, red; Melody Burnem, Angela Myers, white; grade 5 - Brenda &11ith, Wue; Anita Basham , red : l.ea~n Davis, Harold Fetty, white : grade 6- Mark Blackston, Regina Blanton, Eddie Bur nem, Curtis SmJth, Dennie Thornton , blue; Denise Barrett, Patricia Kunath, John Lee, red ; Mike Ad~lns, Tammy Fetty, Herbert Miller. Bar bora Shulw, Bonnie Smith, Tim Tackett, whllll. Riverview : grade I, Travis Newlun , Burl Putman, blue. wade 4 - Scott Upton, blue, Larry Cowdery, red. grade 5 ~ Brian Collins, red ; Tim Brewer , Tony Barringer , white; grade 6 ~ J eff Jones, Ricky Putman, blue; Scott Dillon . Harp!d SmiU1. red: Darrell Henderson , Tim Kessler, white. Harrisonville: grade 2 Lisa Riggs, red; Vincent King, Rn~helle While, white: Ronald and Barbie Will, grades 3 and 6, blue. Salisbury: grade 3 Twesa Pratt, red; Sandy Hoyt , Jimmy Parker, white; grade 4 - Paula Swindell, red: Angie Pratt, white; grade 5 - Jim Hoyt, John Lyons, white; grade 6 Terry Adkins, Kathleen Parker, white. Rutland : Fiflh grade class proje~t , blue, and Ricky Edwards, fifth grade , white. Racine: grade 3 - Sandra Deem, Deborah Holter , Sherry Sayre, Mar iana Wagner ,' blue: Vincent Cleland, Lois lhle, David Powell, Billy Rice, Barbara Rose , Lori Simpson, Melody West , red; Rodney Beegle, Alan Crisp, Kevin Dugan, Sandra Harden, James ·LeaqJond, whi~ . Chesterr kindergarllln Scotl Starcher, while; grade 4, Pam Riebel, while; grade 6, Carolyn Bowen, blue. l>cmeroy : ·grade 5 class project , blue: special education n, class project, president of a major railroad In the 1920s, has been used by Presidents of the United Stales. It is a gift of the McDonald 's fast food chain and will be open for observation only. For Frkf.er, Aug. 27, 1171 ARIES (lrllfch 21-Aprlt 1t) It doesn't hurt to take a back .seat occasionally. This ~s one of those . limes. Let your com· panions play the leading roles IOdoy TAURUS (April 2D·Mty 201 Thts will be a rewarding day tor you. You'll take pride In whPt you were able to sccomplish. NEEDS A HIT MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (UP!)- Tiny Tim, the singer wbo married "Misa VIcki" in a nationally televised ceremony, says he needs a new hll record, but not a divorce. "I've been in a career slump lor seven straight years, but I think I see a clearance in the woods," he said Wednesday prior to a county fair appearance. "But I desperately need a hit record or maybe star In a· movie." Tiny Tim slroked his golden wedding band and said he would never divOI'ce his wife, who now Is a go110 ' dancer at Minnie's Lounge in ·Camden, N.J . GEMINI (Mty 21 ·Junt 20) A venture yuu are ~;onslder i ng could have the possib ilities you envision. Why nol explore the matter a little further? CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 Your mind and energies will be devoted to doing things tor those In yo~r charge today. Your unselfishness Is admlr6ble. LEO (July 23· AIIII . 221 You can kindle enthusiasm today lor issues you feel strongly about Take your message to persons essential to your plans, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. concerned today . be mpte asserltve wllhou' betno br..t\. lnlriauve prodU<:II • SCORPIO (OCt. 24·No¥. 22) You flmction best today if lett to your own devices . Do whara necessary wtthoul calling too much attention to yourHif. SAGITT ARtUI (N"". IJ·Dtc. ly . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Where .vour self.interests ere • 21 ~ Wherever you go today you'll generate a buzz of pleasant act1vlty. You have a way or bnng.ng the scene alive . ' CAPJIICORN (Otc. 22'Jon. 11) You have someth ing extra go ing lor you today lhal separates thtJ victors l rom the losers . See you In the winner's circle. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-fob. 11) What you learn now you will reta in and find a practical use for. Seek knowledge today tttat C8f1 bellet your lot in Hfe . · PISCES (Fob. 2G·Mirch 2G) There is always an element of risk wheoever we contemplate changes . Howeveri today the odds against you are minimal. ~Your ~Birthday 22J · You 're both ambitious and Imaginative today . Th(s should prove to be a profitab le combination. Personal gain is like- delirat.~ results. Aug. 27, 117t The profit motive will be strong in you this year . It's likely you 'll seek ways to Increase your income. U you operate along f amiliar lines your chances look super. ·dozen reasons to shop at ' . -· Prescription Drug Store· 1~~==c~~~~ PEPSODENT every Nelson ( Nlncarrow) Drug Store. Wtty? Btuuse we· believe that 1 thoroughly tr1ineci profnslonal should be ~v.ilabte to answer your questions. Get to kn~w your Nel10n store m1nqert H's 1 lot euler to dul with someone you know. Your store manager in Pomeroy itt Kenneth McUughlln. · 2 ~:!y~Sunday e · 3 and you're a Nelson Drug customer, you have no problem. WMre permitttd by l1w. we are open on SundiY lrom 12:00. 6: 00 p.m . In 111 communities In which Nelson's operate. you c.n vet emerttncy prescription service. Wt not only fill prescriptions , .. we 1111 needs . ToUr's busy consumer has little time for hassltsand inconvenienct. Wt 'recoonltt ltt1t •nd that's why you can 1lways Pllrk within 1 ftw steps of 1 Nelson Drug Store. we want you 1s a customer and our loution shows it. e 6 ~.!~~bo~m~~.u~!~.!~.!mce in the giant impersonal chain stores of today. At our stores It's 1 dally committmtnt, not just 1 public relations gimmick. One thing our many years of servi11111111 public hulought us it that• customer doesn't forgtl meaningful service and "old, fashioned" friendliness. Convenient locations Our stortsare located to strvt lht widest population posslb'- · If you live, 'NOrk, visit or go to a doctor In Parkersburg, Btlprt, Marietta, Pomeroy or Cambridge you c•n shop 1 Nelson Drug Slort. And afttr you do. we hopt you'll hlvt stYitf'll additional reasons to make Nelson's 1 pleasant habit. MAXI· . TOOT.J'IPASTE PADS 7 oz. " 95~ Neilan's Rq.'l.l7 Nelson's R19 . lt.n lO Cl. KAOPECTATE SECRET ROll ON DEOOORANT lho counler preJNrllions are maint1intd fresh by At the door parking 5 FAMILY SIZE ~!11~t~er constant checklnt and discarding of expired mercMnclise. Pharmacy It a serious busintst and your salisfaction with our stores 1nd merchltndlst is a serious comminment at Ntlson's. STAYFREE 86~ t.5 Nflson·s R19 . 11.21 Nilson's · o.. R19. 11.18 MURINE 2 99~ 12 Oz. -· · - ~ SELSON BWE Murine 2 ·-·---~ . II!, or Nelson's ROil . 11.58 0.5 Oz. SHAMPOO LOTION $119 Nelson's ROQ . 12.19 • oz. RID EX D-CON 1 lb. box lib. Reg. 11.82 Nelson's Reg. 1177 .,39 .,~. Where You Get The Best For Less • Prices Good Aug. 26-27-28-29 1 I I -, �1 - The Dally Sentinel, Mtddleport-l'omrroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. 26, 1976 Fair awards, ribbons list announced I hall , a renovated building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Blue ribbon winners will receive Sl,iO: red, Sl , and whi~. 50 cents. Winners in the respective sdlools are : Middleport Elementary : Nlllleroll!l Meigs County students will receive cash D8Jida and ribbons for their emlblts at the Meigs County Fair. This year a bicentennial theme was carried out in the ci!Piays which were in nora! grade I - Wendy Barker, Weaver, bl~~e; Joey Paulin, red ; Jeffrey Caldwell, Jamie Tammy Cremeans, Terri Lisa Saunders, Danny Myers, Kelly Thompson, Roush , Woo: Shannon Hindy, Thomas, red: Kathy Arnott, 'n'ent Upton, while. grade I red : Robbie Cremeans, Kim Timothy Wamsley, Beth - Kenny Ritchie, Jeff Sayre, Stewart, Bryan Reeves, Wolfe, Sandra Lee, whilll. bloo : Tonya Savoy, Marie Ramona Smith, Donald S!<'in, Tuppers Plains Elemen- Scyoc, red ; Todd Wilson, Lisa Whittington, while : tary : kindergarllln - Scott white. grade 2 - Jimmy grade 3 - Scott Gheen, Billy Reed, blue: Larry Spencer, Caldwell , red; Kimberly Shu!, Terri Stout, while : grad~ 6- Greg Cole, Rodney Spurlock, blue~ Mike Baker, Jeff Sayre, Tommy Scyoc, Maronite ''heartland" of Mt. electricity or ruimlng water. Robbie Smith, red. Salem Center : grade I Lebanon. And despite· the shipping And after the United States boom through Jounieh's pori, Gregory Helton, blue; Davis decided to send two tile war has driven prices for diplomats to Jounieh to imported goods skyhigh : reopen contact with the gasoline imported from Christian side 's leaders, Eastern Europe sells for $1.50 many rightists believe they a gallon 1butit costs S3 and up are on the way to a major in the blockaded Moslem political victory: Recognition zone). by the world as tile "real" Still , even in front-line Lebanon. ZANESV ILL E - Two eastern ' Beirut, there is a "The United Stallls should sense of greater order than in noted members of the Ohio be our ally in this fight, but the leftist-held Wesl. Assuciali<Jn of 11call ors will .they haven 't given us the help Militiamen with machine leud a special Political Af. we expected,11 said guns and bandoliers of bullets rairs Seminl\r here for area Mghames, a 23-yearo()!d, who direct traffic , and are · Realtors ·and R.caltorleft business school to fight instantly·obeyed. The streets Associales from 10 a.m. lo with the Phalangists. are clear of garbage, and noon on Thursday, Se,p"The Americans have real· there are even fire trucks tember 9, at the First ~'cd cral ized they have to deal with there are none on the western · Savings and Loan , Free Lebanon as a separate side . David Dau g hter s, power now," another PhalanOne reason : Christian ChUlicothe. will serve as gist -said. Lebanon has only two main lea der and Vi olet Sco tt . The Christian zone is no parties , Pierre GemayePs ,Ca mbridg·e , as moderator . peaceful paradise, Eastern Phalangists and Camille The se n1inar will be Beirut comes under frequent Chamoun 's National designed to: explain the leftist shelling - promptly Uberals, in contrast to the polilical process and its returned by the rightists - motley jumble of 28 leftist importa nce, outline th e and an occasional long-range factions and six inaj(l' Pales- poli.tical party struc!urc in shot drops into Jounieh. tinian groups in the west. Ohio. explai n 'in detail the Some of the militiamen urganiza lion of a l<X:al board relaxing on the beach wear Political Affairs Commillee, pistols and gunbelts over outline the procedures and their swimming trunks, and methods most useful in giving A thought for the day : Sir the latest fashion among candidates supp ort and teen-age girls is battle John Buchan of Scotland demonstrate ho., besl 10 fatigues, smartly tailo~ed . said, .·•we can only pay our become active as a precinc l Most of the Christian debt to the past by putting the leader and in political party redoubt, like lieirul, has no future in debt ID ourselves." Air different in free Lebanon By DOYLE McMANUS JOUNIEH, Lebanon " Welcome wFree Lebanon," the Christian militiaman said. "Can you smell the air of freedom?" Twelve miles north of Bei· rut's balllefields, .in this glittering-beach wwn oo a wide blue bay, Lebanon's Maronile Christians are working, building and playing almost as if there were no civil war. The tennis· courts and beaches are crowded with wealthy Beirutis who fled their homes months ago, The port is full of ships, tile banks are open for business ancj new building projects dot the forest-green hills. The Christians'leaders say they oppose a partition of Lebanon into separate Moslem and Maroni~ states. But they act as if it has already happened, and they're glad of it. "We are rebuilding the economy , revitalizingIndustry and agriculture," Phalangist party officer . Georges Mghames said proudly. "Within a year, F;ee Lebanon will be as different from the other side as West Germany Is from East Germany." The differences are already apparent in Jounieh, fast becoming the Christiun zone's unoffic!Bl capital. By day, the resort town's narrow streets are crowded with well-dressed women shopping at elegant boutiques, many of them transplanted from lleirut's burned-out and looted commercial district. At. night, when the ruins of Beirut's luxury hotels host only stray cats and battling · gunmen,. wealthy Olristians dine and dance at tile casino oveFiooking Jounieh's Shining bay. More Important, after six weeks of steady military gains, the Christians' morale is high. With tacit support from Syria, they have eliminated leftist pockets in nortll Lebanon and B~irut anwng them, the Palestinian camp of Tal Zaatar. Now tlley control a solid area of about 80,000 square miles stretching from the ' "green line" in Beirut to the gates of Tripoli in tile north and including the hisooric Ilonna Thornton ed . . COmpet ID contest qu~n · · Donna Lynn Thornton, Meigs County Qeeen of Beef, participallld in the 1976-1971 Ohio Queen of Beef Contest at Caldwell recently. The Ohio' Queen of Beef Contest is sponsored by the Ohio Buckeye CowBelles and the Ohio Beef Marketing Program. • Miss Thornton was a ' representative of the local Meigs County Beller Uvestock Beef 4-H Club in the conies!. The conies! included 25 representatives from cattle organizations in Ohio. Olosen to be the 19761971 Ohio Queen of Beef was Miss Cindy Baird of Green· field, Ohio in Fayet~ County. Miss Thorn ton will be working witli the Stale cattle associations, the Buckeye Cow Belles, and the Ohio Beef Marketing Program in Beef lndWitry consumer educaUon and advertising programs throUghout the Stale in 1976 and 1971. N.Y., activities . Plastics gas could have ·caused 26 Legion deaths ·s y Laurene< Moslr.o!ritz night he found evidence of officials at the Center for niCkel carbonyl in tissue Disease Control in Atlanta supplied · to hlrn by and Philadelphia. Philadelphia health " Basically , Dr . officials. Sunderman 's feeling is that The mystery malady has there is a remote possibility killed 26 persons who that the Legionnaire's attended a state American Disease could have been Legion convention in caused by nickel carbonyl Philadelphia last month. poisoning, " Rosen said. "It is More than. 150 others have not conclusive evidence been struck by the disease. because the accompanying Two new names were added' urine testing ll;ls t;OI1!e~up . Wednesday to the list of those negative." . ,. suffering from the illness. Sunderman's findings were Sunderman said his results obtained after weeks of lllsts, "strengthen my suspicion" · including the use of controls the deaths resulllld from ID eliminate tbe chance of nickel poisoning . He outside contamination. cautioned, however, that the Sunderman is an authority findings were not conclusive. on nickel carbonyl and The deadly compound, used recently complellld a paper in the manufacture of on the lethal element for tbe plastics, synthetic cloth!ng, American Academy of some printing rna~! and Sciences. other products, is taslllless, He said tile highly toxic •odorless and colorless. nickel fumes may have Sunderman said nickel seeped into upper levels of carbonyl "doesn 't kill the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, immediately, but takes headquarters for the several days. In mild cases, . convention, !rom a the symptoma develop very smoldering fire of multiform insidiously, hours or days invoices near the hotel. The after exposure." fire sta~ in debris piled up Pennsylvania . Deputy because of a trash collectors Health Secretary Morton D. strike. . Rosen said Sunderman's Some Invoices, he said, results would be discusaed contain microscopic capsules today In a telephone of nickel. conference with health PillLADELPillA (UPI )The search for tile cause of the mysterious "Legion naire 's Disease'' today focused on a poison gas used in making plastics. Dr. F. William Sunderman Jr., a toxin specialist at the University of Connecticut Medical center in Fannington, said Wednesday James. Wilson According to E. J. "Jim " o..en. Columbus. President of the Ohio Association of Reallors, the poli ti cal seminar ties in extremely well with the National Association's promotion of Seplllmber as Political Af. fairs Month throughout the country .' · The seminar .,ill be one of six planned lhroughoul lhe stale of Ohio with one being Jh1!1d in each or the six districts of the Association. died A~.l7 James E. Wilson, 82, a former resident of 441 Beech St., Middleport, died at the Ridgewood Nursing home in Springfield on Aug. 17. He is sutvived by his wile, Margueri~ Halley Wilson ; two sons, Garland Wilson of Milton Freewater, Ore., and Roy Wllson , Soulh Vienna, Ohio, and two daughters, · Frieda Turner, Orlando, Fla., and Jo Ann Taylor of Westport, Conn. A daughter, Thelma Jackson, preceded him in death in May; 1975. Other .survivors are a sister, Nellie Hill , Apple Grove, W. Va.; a brother, John Wilson, Htlntington, W. Va.; two half brothers, Raymond Layne of <lleshire and. Kenneth Layne, Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren, 16 great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the Juckson, LyUe, Col!· man. Funeral Home on Fridliy, Aug . 20. Burial Wll8 in Rose Hill Burial Park. blue. Bradbury : grade 5 Steven Bunce, Kfis Snowden, blue; Angela Fraley, Stephanie Houchin, red: Cindy Crooks, Regina Smilh, white. grade 6 ~ Allen Arnott, Kevin Milam. Dave Reuter, red; Danny Hysell, while. Meigs J uil ior High : Roberta Smitll, whilll. Meigs High : grade )I - Daniel Will, red; IP'Ide 12'Leah Will, white. Racine J111ior Hgb: &ride . 7 - Margaret Ambur1er/' llista Beelle, Steve Ortle;: Jody Grueaer, Billy Parsons;·· Mary Slaven, Julue '!born,:'. blue; Paul Cardone, Bec:kji:; Koehler, red. grade 8 --".~ Carrie Guintller, red. ~ Portland Elementary:' arade 5- Cindy Evans, blue . . liue. .. co THEADVAOTAGESOFLATEX ,, WITH THE GLOSS OF OIL BASE.. * wonDER tlOUJ WODDER GLOW · ,.· * . * * ** Retains gloss 3 times longer than oil base, Soap and water clean·up. " Excellent color retention. ,. Longer wearing ... less chalking. . Paint even when surface is damp: VALLEY.,, LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. . 923 S. Jrd Ave . •I \1 992.2709, , Middleport, 0.," HOiJ(iS: , 7: . oo to S: oo Mon.day thn.i .f.;riday 7: oo to 4:00 Saturday·,. ·• . ": I . 'tJ)\ Jl '·'' ' (• -'ll .. ;~-· · n~· ,. .. • " ., SALE Almost impossible Dear Big Mac: I have heard that Meigs County bas some places in the county known 118 follows: Keno, Success, Gobblers Knob, Satan's Cave, BaShan, Red Bnish, Uckskillet, Dog Ridge and Horners Hill. Can you tell me how these places got their names? SIRned. Chuck B. Dear Readers: Can the histprlans of Meigs Courtly please ruinl.sh us with this information so that I can adv.ise Chuck B. Signed, Big Mac. NATIONAL SIGNIF1CANCE 1. Admiral Donald · Kronneberg last week visited tbe Theron Johnsons In Letart Falls, Ohio. Admiral Kfonneberg is now executive officer and treasurer of the Goodyear Company, Akron, Ohio. During World War n the Admiral was a chief 1111tler Admiral Halaey of the Pacific Fleet. He has also made a Jhorough study of the sinking of tile Titanic and is an auihority pn that tragedy._Admlral Kron~eberg Is presenU~ working 01) a, project fo~ st~l studded radial tires for· the ltrSt manned space vehicle Ori , Mars. Congratulations w Admiral Kronneberg. · 2. This peat week there was a scientific study on frogs at Miami Univ~sity In Oxford, Ohio. Although he did not .attend the' meeting, Prof. Charles Wayland, Middleport, Ohio, has sullmitted'a paper on his studies of frog dancing which w~s well received. II seems as if Pro!. Wayland is the first to teach frogs how to ilo thl folltrot (frog trot) and, of cou;se, ~is is a scienl.ific achiev~enl llrof'. Wayland's paper was m two ;....,ts,. Thellnt ,.n consisted of the techniques in selling frog membership cards. Prof. Wayland poinllld out that there are two ways of doing this and that is to con vine< the buyer of the potential rewards which lhe buyer would win In joining tbe club and, secondly, in the event that tile buyer resisllld the sales pitch then lhe seller would threaten to leave a live frog in the buyer's house unless the buyer purchased a ticket. This has worlr.ed:out beautifully for Prof. Wayland. This Information wiD assllt in promoUng frog clubs allover tbe world and to make~ that the frog clubs will have plenty of members to support lhelr clubs. Signed, Big Mac. FfNALRESULTSONnfEMEIGSCOUNTY LOOK ALIKE CONTEST The Lone Ranger PbUKelly ' Julius Caesar Edison Hobstetter Ronald Reagan Roger Daniels Ernie Pyle William Downie Santa Claus Red Reed Silting Bull Fred Crow Omar Shariff Archie McKinney Henry Kisshiger Vernon Weber · Thomas Jefferson Archie Steagall Cary Grant Dale C. Warner Martin Lulher King Ughtning Boyd"" Martha Washingtoo Goldie Clendenin Jimmy Camr David Cummings Snow While Margaret Follrod FRF.'IH FROMmE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Dear Readers: Southeastern Ohio should be proud of Sen, Oakley Colliml. It seema O~ey has shaken · hands with Ji,ooo delegates, alternates, governors and spectators. Also, he was on national television, 7 radio programs, and was interviewed many times by the media. Unfortunately, Oakley · was not in the running for vice president due to his pledge to President Ford. Had he been an uncommitted delegate, then things might have been different. The Ohio delegation voted him Politician of the Year. To show how tireless his efforts were, one Individual remarked that Sen. Collins shook hands with her at least 8 different times. Anyhow, Meigs County was well represented at the Republican National Convention. Signed, Big Mac. FLASH FROM TilE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Readers: Word has been received !rom Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl that the Keno Bridge will be .open for traffic on or about the 1st day of September. It would appear awoprtate that there be a celebration of the Keno Bridge opening by virtue ol the history of the Keno Bridge. It seems thai at one time the bridge was a covered bridge and that Daniel Boone was reported to have crossed it on one of his forays. Dale C. Warner has been one of the great proponents of the !OI'mal bridge opening. Tbe County Engineer and County Conunlssioners should be highly complimented on their efforts In getting new bridge for Meigs County. A man by the name of Cowdery orlglnaUy buill this bridge and the covered bridge stood for many years. VISRRECENTLY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lavender of Aurora, Ill. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Kap~ina, Pomeroy were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Alkire, Ri. 4, Pomeroy. Other recent vlallors of the Alkires were Hugo Kapleina, Pomeroy; David Kapteina of Aurora, m.; Mr.andMrs, Ronnie Wilt and son, Bradley Wilt, Mr · and Mrs. Danny Stanley and son, Mark, Rt. 4, Pomeroy· Finished in simulated wood-gratn American Walnut . Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System with Synchroma tic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. .J 100% Solid- State Chassis J Power Sentry Voltage Regutallng Svsttm " .j Bfllliant Chromacolor Picture Tube ' ' J . sUper VIdeo Range Thlllng System Solid-SIIIte J Srnchromatlc 70-Poslllon ,., "' Channe l Selector J Automatic Tint Guard '7ttflttt THE QUALITY GOES IN .BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON ° ..-. INGELS FURNITURE . 992-2635 Middleport, 0 . ), I - PRACTICE CALLED Practice loa all Melp Higll School glrll willllnl to play " volley ball the nut year will be held Friday from 10 am. to 1 p.m. at the high school gymnulwn. Girla are to take lheir physical cards to the practice. CLASSES SET Classes at the Pomeroy Elementary SchOQI will begin at8: 30 a.m. each morning for the new school year and wiU hi! dismissed at 2:45 p.m. each afternoon. There wiU be two sessions of kindergarten each day, two and one-half hours long. The first session begins at 8:30 a.m. and wiU bll out at II a.m. The second session starts at 12:1S p.m. and wiD be dismissed at2:4S. FIREMEN CALLED RACINE - The Racine . Fire Department was caUed at1:06 p.m. Tuesday to the Herb White residence In Racine where there was a shorL In the wing of light switch. Two trucks and six men answered th·e call. Damages were light. a GmpM Bemtc:e Bedl Oaol NEl.SONVII.l.E - Tile draws a large number of the recently formed Athens Hocking Valley Scenic people lo southeastern Ohio." Counlians for l'olll'lsm Guests for the inaugural Steering Commilllle, has the Mac(lilliwty Railway . located in ride will include state rcd·and-black decoration Nelsonville, Ohio, announces Claire M. scheme o( the railway Represenlalive '"' ED. NOTE: Readers are advised that Penelope the inauguration of its new " Buzz" Ball, Jr ., of Athens, buildings . McGiWcuty (Big Mac), unbeknownst to the editor, ablented gondola car service. Railway spokesmen ad· ceremonies will and local civic leaders. herself frcm the country and her readership the past week to beDedication The. tourist information ditionaUy report that the held on Friday 1 September an African safari. She returned, however, with a double booth which adjoins the Hocking Valley Scenic pot'tlon of material composed, we are told, under the J, at I p.m. Full service will railroad site will also be open Railway plans to open il$ begin lhe following day . _il!!stionable lnlluenc:e of a 1111le African moonli,d!t. presidential car In early Jerry Ballard. of Colum- during this lime. When Big Mac 'a weekly article failed w appear This booth, sponsored by October. negotlatJons were besun with another columnlst of growln'g bus, president of the scenic This car, built for the tl,ature, Pamela Wllhenpoon, wbo Is reputed 1o 11!10 the crystal line. stales, ''This new feature is, we beHeve, unique ball in new unheard of efficiency. MARTIN PICKED What do you . readera lhlnk? Shall we continue lo this area. ALLEN ARRAIGNED "The gondola car can VAIL, Colo. (UPI) -;nti!OtltoUOIIII with Pamela? SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) provide rides for up lo 80 Graham Martiil,' the last U.S. Tim Allen, Interim passengers in an open air ambassador to South LE'ITERB TO BIG MAC campaign manager for Rep. setting," Ballard contin ues . · Vl~tnam. has a new job. Dear Big Mac: The other day when I was in the Court "It should provide President Ford Wednesday Allan Howe, baa been Street Grill I overhead a loud mouthed attorney ,trying to photographers an excellent he was appointing arraigned on charges of tQAnize a ladies alll[Wary at the Court Street Grill. I fall to chance for taking pictures announced Martin to serve as · his selling drugs. illtb!rsland why a tavern would want to have a ladles while traveling ." Allen, 24, appeared before personal representative In 1.~. Could you advise me as to what earthly purpose this City Court Judge Paul Grant Shirley Hullgren, of conducting negotiatlona on ..OU1d represent? Signed, Oscar. · Wednesday on the charge he Athens, vice president and '""''Dear Oscar: You may not know It but there are many historian , says, "This is part the future political status of aold "a. lid" of marijuana a the Trust Territory of tbe ladies alll[Ularies to taverns. I can recall one such organization or our cor].linuing effort to Pacific Islands. month qo to under<.'Over in Sioux FaUs, Squth Dakota, whereby the members were ex pand our services. By ·agents. Grant set the ptellmi· The negotiatons will be organized for the purpose of killing deer Illes lhat bother starting the gondola car now, conducted nary hearing lor Sepl. 28. with the Congress ~e. Another organization was formed to upgrade the ea Ung w~ are just in lime for the Allen remained free on $1,500 of Micronesia and other habits of E8kimo8. I can think of a few others. One •ould be to Autumn leaf season, which Micronesian leaders. bail. ..IJI!ve a social group of people who are compatible and Uke to drink wine or whiskey. Al!o. they could sing or roll8t ~~::r:.~~;~· I lhink it Is a aplendld idea to form usch a ~ Another good reason to form such an organiza lion is to keep yout h118band at home and have the ladies get DUtto have ll.jood time ooce a week or so . My best wiBhes lor a successful ladles auxiliary at. the Court Street Grill. Signed, Big Mac. to answer . Astro- Scenic railway offers gondola · by Ms Penelope .. • The PLAZA • G3850W Sot crtn. I .. ,.l •.t I" BORDENS YOGURT The Daily Sentinel ' oat~1"1Del, Aliddleport-Poooeroy, 0 . , 'nluraday, Aug. 26,1976 a Shou~d Have Read " : ... POWELL'S SUPER VALU 4 '1 California Cantaloupes 2 .fbr•loo ... · ., ,O JI CORRECTION Wednesday Ad "' . ' ·· ~ > AddaJ.ee M. Coe Wednesday di.:.....l II::U ALBANY Addalee Mildred Coe, 74, died Wed· llelday In Albany. She wu the daughter o( the late OUver and Luella Priddy · Coe. Surviving are two brothers Homer eoe Suf. fern, and Theod~e Coe of Rochester, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine and Mrs. Bert Grinun, Letart Falls. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Friday al the Ew11J8 Funeral Home witll lhe Rev. Tim Smith offlclal!!tlrBuriBl will be In the Bewebem Baptl.llt Church Cemetery at Great Bend. Friendl wiU be received at the funeral borne after 1p.m. on 'nlunday. Realtors will study politics at seminar Smith, red . grade 2 Charmele Turner, red; Penny Hysell, Vanessa Rife, whi~; grade 2 - Bethany Hobstetter , red; John L<lngstrelch, Lori Tanner, white. grage 4 - t;:ddie Bishop, fourth grade class rroject and Jeff Gilkey, all blue ; Danny Blackston, Mike Campbell, Teddy Helton , Mike Wll!Qrd, red; Melody Burnem, Angela Myers, white; grade 5 - Brenda &11ith, Wue; Anita Basham , red : l.ea~n Davis, Harold Fetty, white : grade 6- Mark Blackston, Regina Blanton, Eddie Bur nem, Curtis SmJth, Dennie Thornton , blue; Denise Barrett, Patricia Kunath, John Lee, red ; Mike Ad~lns, Tammy Fetty, Herbert Miller. Bar bora Shulw, Bonnie Smith, Tim Tackett, whllll. Riverview : grade I, Travis Newlun , Burl Putman, blue. wade 4 - Scott Upton, blue, Larry Cowdery, red. grade 5 ~ Brian Collins, red ; Tim Brewer , Tony Barringer , white; grade 6 ~ J eff Jones, Ricky Putman, blue; Scott Dillon . Harp!d SmiU1. red: Darrell Henderson , Tim Kessler, white. Harrisonville: grade 2 Lisa Riggs, red; Vincent King, Rn~helle While, white: Ronald and Barbie Will, grades 3 and 6, blue. Salisbury: grade 3 Twesa Pratt, red; Sandy Hoyt , Jimmy Parker, white; grade 4 - Paula Swindell, red: Angie Pratt, white; grade 5 - Jim Hoyt, John Lyons, white; grade 6 Terry Adkins, Kathleen Parker, white. Rutland : Fiflh grade class proje~t , blue, and Ricky Edwards, fifth grade , white. Racine: grade 3 - Sandra Deem, Deborah Holter , Sherry Sayre, Mar iana Wagner ,' blue: Vincent Cleland, Lois lhle, David Powell, Billy Rice, Barbara Rose , Lori Simpson, Melody West , red; Rodney Beegle, Alan Crisp, Kevin Dugan, Sandra Harden, James ·LeaqJond, whi~ . Chesterr kindergarllln Scotl Starcher, while; grade 4, Pam Riebel, while; grade 6, Carolyn Bowen, blue. l>cmeroy : ·grade 5 class project , blue: special education n, class project, president of a major railroad In the 1920s, has been used by Presidents of the United Stales. It is a gift of the McDonald 's fast food chain and will be open for observation only. For Frkf.er, Aug. 27, 1171 ARIES (lrllfch 21-Aprlt 1t) It doesn't hurt to take a back .seat occasionally. This ~s one of those . limes. Let your com· panions play the leading roles IOdoy TAURUS (April 2D·Mty 201 Thts will be a rewarding day tor you. You'll take pride In whPt you were able to sccomplish. NEEDS A HIT MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (UP!)- Tiny Tim, the singer wbo married "Misa VIcki" in a nationally televised ceremony, says he needs a new hll record, but not a divorce. "I've been in a career slump lor seven straight years, but I think I see a clearance in the woods," he said Wednesday prior to a county fair appearance. "But I desperately need a hit record or maybe star In a· movie." Tiny Tim slroked his golden wedding band and said he would never divOI'ce his wife, who now Is a go110 ' dancer at Minnie's Lounge in ·Camden, N.J . GEMINI (Mty 21 ·Junt 20) A venture yuu are ~;onslder i ng could have the possib ilities you envision. Why nol explore the matter a little further? CANCER (June 21-Julr 221 Your mind and energies will be devoted to doing things tor those In yo~r charge today. Your unselfishness Is admlr6ble. LEO (July 23· AIIII . 221 You can kindle enthusiasm today lor issues you feel strongly about Take your message to persons essential to your plans, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpl. concerned today . be mpte asserltve wllhou' betno br..t\. lnlriauve prodU<:II • SCORPIO (OCt. 24·No¥. 22) You flmction best today if lett to your own devices . Do whara necessary wtthoul calling too much attention to yourHif. SAGITT ARtUI (N"". IJ·Dtc. ly . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Where .vour self.interests ere • 21 ~ Wherever you go today you'll generate a buzz of pleasant act1vlty. You have a way or bnng.ng the scene alive . ' CAPJIICORN (Otc. 22'Jon. 11) You have someth ing extra go ing lor you today lhal separates thtJ victors l rom the losers . See you In the winner's circle. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-fob. 11) What you learn now you will reta in and find a practical use for. Seek knowledge today tttat C8f1 bellet your lot in Hfe . · PISCES (Fob. 2G·Mirch 2G) There is always an element of risk wheoever we contemplate changes . Howeveri today the odds against you are minimal. ~Your ~Birthday 22J · You 're both ambitious and Imaginative today . Th(s should prove to be a profitab le combination. Personal gain is like- delirat.~ results. Aug. 27, 117t The profit motive will be strong in you this year . It's likely you 'll seek ways to Increase your income. U you operate along f amiliar lines your chances look super. ·dozen reasons to shop at ' . -· Prescription Drug Store· 1~~==c~~~~ PEPSODENT every Nelson ( Nlncarrow) Drug Store. Wtty? Btuuse we· believe that 1 thoroughly tr1ineci profnslonal should be ~v.ilabte to answer your questions. Get to kn~w your Nel10n store m1nqert H's 1 lot euler to dul with someone you know. Your store manager in Pomeroy itt Kenneth McUughlln. · 2 ~:!y~Sunday e · 3 and you're a Nelson Drug customer, you have no problem. WMre permitttd by l1w. we are open on SundiY lrom 12:00. 6: 00 p.m . In 111 communities In which Nelson's operate. you c.n vet emerttncy prescription service. Wt not only fill prescriptions , .. we 1111 needs . ToUr's busy consumer has little time for hassltsand inconvenienct. Wt 'recoonltt ltt1t •nd that's why you can 1lways Pllrk within 1 ftw steps of 1 Nelson Drug Store. we want you 1s a customer and our loution shows it. e 6 ~.!~~bo~m~~.u~!~.!~.!mce in the giant impersonal chain stores of today. At our stores It's 1 dally committmtnt, not just 1 public relations gimmick. One thing our many years of servi11111111 public hulought us it that• customer doesn't forgtl meaningful service and "old, fashioned" friendliness. Convenient locations Our stortsare located to strvt lht widest population posslb'- · If you live, 'NOrk, visit or go to a doctor In Parkersburg, Btlprt, Marietta, Pomeroy or Cambridge you c•n shop 1 Nelson Drug Slort. And afttr you do. we hopt you'll hlvt stYitf'll additional reasons to make Nelson's 1 pleasant habit. MAXI· . TOOT.J'IPASTE PADS 7 oz. " 95~ Neilan's Rq.'l.l7 Nelson's R19 . lt.n lO Cl. KAOPECTATE SECRET ROll ON DEOOORANT lho counler preJNrllions are maint1intd fresh by At the door parking 5 FAMILY SIZE ~!11~t~er constant checklnt and discarding of expired mercMnclise. Pharmacy It a serious busintst and your salisfaction with our stores 1nd merchltndlst is a serious comminment at Ntlson's. STAYFREE 86~ t.5 Nflson·s R19 . 11.21 Nilson's · o.. R19. 11.18 MURINE 2 99~ 12 Oz. -· · - ~ SELSON BWE Murine 2 ·-·---~ . II!, or Nelson's ROil . 11.58 0.5 Oz. SHAMPOO LOTION $119 Nelson's ROQ . 12.19 • oz. RID EX D-CON 1 lb. box lib. Reg. 11.82 Nelson's Reg. 1177 .,39 .,~. Where You Get The Best For Less • Prices Good Aug. 26-27-28-29 1 I I -, �• 11- Tile DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<Jneroy 0 Thu-'-y An• ..., ,,.,. 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PCIJiei'Oy, 0 .,111UI'Idlly, Aug. 26, 1978 EGAL NOTICE CETA TITLE I &ALANCE OF STATE FY 77 Tht Ohio Otp.rtm enl or Adm l n l str1 t1 ve S~rvlcn, Office or Mlnpower Dtvtlopmen t, tlu announced Its plens tor Title 1. fundfd through the Department or Labor under t he Com prehens lve Employment and Tr ain ing Act Funding CO'tltrs the Ptrlod from Oc tober 1, 1976, through September 30, 1977 The new Title I grant amount totals 110.446.058. Th• purpose of tl'le Act Is to provide lob traini ng and emplovment ooportunltle$ for econom ically dfsedvantaoed, unemployed , ana u nde remployed penon:~ , and to assure that tr a ining and other services lead to m BX lmum emp loym en t OP · portunlfles . The ptan wijl s erv e Oh i o ' s Balan ce or State Prime Sponso r s h ip, wh• ch cu rrently Inc ludes 55 countie-s 8y Se-ptember 30. 1977, 10,401 peoplt w UI hove been ser11ed , Including · 21610 thr ough Cless room Trelnlng , 345 through On The . Job Training , and 7,446 through work exper ience The prime s ponso r established that T ltlr I programs w ltl serve only: rconom Ic e ltv diUdvantegtd •nd •v •duals The BOS Ftrlme Sponsor Council established t he follow ing pr iorities of serv Ices : head of household {1 specia l veterans, 2 public ass•staf"'Ce reci pien ts , 3 other >. special veterans (not heed of househOld). youth , older workers (55 years end ovtrl. and , ex offenders . Act pi tt tU tundrd Include . Cl a ssro om Tra i ning feducat1onal and sktll freinlng - lras llfutlonal and less than class ); On The Job Training ; •nd, work Experience ser vic es to participants shall include but not be limited to : Outrtach Recruitment ; In t ake- ; Assessment , OrJen t &tton . Counseling, Coaching , Development and J ob P lacement, and , Emergency Atd . The follow ing serv ices were found to be in need In the BOS area· transportation, health, Ch tld care , and, legat assistance The diversity of need In the BOS area wilt be met through the m IK of the above mentioned activit ies and services On the job train ing will be administered through a subcontract with the OhiO Bureau of employment Se rv ices . work experience will be provided at the local proiect level. All programs '" the sos will operate under the direction and scrutiny of the Off1ce of Manpower Deve-lopment Copies of the plan ere available for In· spKtion from Harr iette J Hyde, 22S S Main StrRt, P 0 Bo• 122. Darton. Ohio 45-101. WANT ADS INFO.MUION DIADLINII P M. Dey &tfort s Publication Cancellations. correc lions accepted first day oi pvbllcetion . REGULATIONS T'hr Publisher reserves the rig ht to edit or re lect any •ds dee-med Ob · itctlonal . 'The pub I II her will not be responsible for more th an one Incorrect InsertiOn RATES For Wanl Ad Strvlce 5 cents per word one •nser tlon . M inimum Charge It 00 U cents per word three consecut lve inurtlons 26 cents r,er word s ix consecut lve nltrtlons lS Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 DO tor 80 wo r d minimum . Each addit ional word 3 cents BLIND AOS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8·30 • m. to s oo p m Dally . 8 30 • m to 12 ·00 Noon Saturday . NOTICES ATTN .. II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rumm.ag e , Ftorch end saumen t Porch and Basement Sales , etc must be pa1d In advance. Get yours In early by stopping by our off ice at ThO Dalty Sontln•l. 111 Courf St or writing Box 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 -45769 wllh your rem1tt1nce . 111 North Pleasant Street, New lexington, Ohio U764 ; and Faye W•dder , 110 Cleveland Ave , N W , P 0 Box 6761. Canton , Ohio 0471 I. Co(l"tments may be- made to the addrHses ltsttd abOve or to the U S. Department Of Labor , Emp loyment and Tn1lning Administration, 230 south Dea.rborn , Ch icago , IllinOIS 60604 (I ) 26 IN THE COMMON PLUS COURT, OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NO. U ,067 ROBERT C. O'BRIEN. et ol PLAINTIFFS vs BUCKEYE FARMS INC. DEFENDANT PUIILIC NOTICE Pursuanl to II"! order of sate muecs by the Court of Com . mon Pleas of Mei'iifS County , Ohio. t wUI offer for sale at public auction on the 11th day Seplomber. 1976 at 10 00 a m , 11 tne front steps or the Melts. County Court House , Of Pomeroy, Ohio. tht touow•no delcrjbed f'tal estate Situated In 1he Court of Meigl, St1t e of Ohio. Town !llllp of Olive PARCEL 1; lloing tho wosf ~ ot the northeast v.. of sec. tian 16, Town '~ Ranoe 11, and beginn ing 21 rods east from tM soun,e111 corner ot Slid quarter section ; thence west 37 rOdS ; thence north 1.0 rods or to the northtlne of said quarter section ; thence east 37 rOds ; thence south to the piece bt91nnlng confalnlng 37 acrn, more or less. PARCIL 2 Socflon 16, Lot of o .m llll•p m. IN LOVING memory of Mor ine P F C Thomas R lind who was ktlled 1n Vietnam on August '26, 1968. A tender chord of memory Is sohly touched ttus day loving thought1 of our deor son Wtll never lode away . Time will never d1m our memory , Of tht> one we dearly loved. His "o•ce, h1s smile ts m1ssmg Sif1Ce God coiled fHm above SOdly m•ssed by h1s pore,ts , Mr ondMrs . RernoL1nd IN MEMO!IY of Alpho l. Sorr who passed away .. yeart. 090 • We scrw yvu shp owoy. Yoo wore a crown of patt•nce As you struggled on and on And the hoOds that rest forwv.r Are the hands thdt were so strong. God watched you wh•le you suf· ' EXCEPTING one half oflhe od: 2210 NOrtCES K1tten1, contact Freddie LOOK ING FOR AL OW RISK u:j. VESTMENT . .? INVEST IN Grande College Commun1ty College. Foil RtgtatrOIIon , Sept ~ 13, 1976 Ail_en ~~II , 9 o m ·9 p m. YOURSELF !! R1o WANTeD. old house to te-ar d;;~ for lumber Pflone (61•) 367 . 7127. sKY Diving . Green; ..Coun ty s;ort Parachute C""ter, ppen every day near Gallipol is For turther •nfor moliOn , call (61 .. } '245·11339 or P 0 Box 91 , 81dwell , Oh1o •56t4 Allo 2 tcrH more or tess off the southeast corner of 80 acre tract of 11 nd known 11 the Flinders firm , now owned by ~ Barr PARCIL 5. In Section 16, Town •· Ronoe n of tho Ohio Compeny't Purchase, 10 acres btlng lht toll half of tho norlhwett quorltr Of llld !WC.tlon, with 1 line running north ond south through sold quart•r section, that will mak• 20 acres of land, con talnlng lDO acrta more or ltll.• Alao 2 ecres mort or tess ofl lllo IOUIIIOIII cornor of on 10 - • lot of land, kooWII es tho FliiMitrsltrm. now OWIIOd by L. R. I err, oxcopt two 20 ocro loll sold to Joseph T~lbbeff tnd M. P. Hodtt Off lilt norfh onct of Slid troct, 1nd five L. ' 1976 AMC HORNET U99S Sportabout. 6 cyl , automatic. power steerlog. deluKt equlpmenf, whitewall tires, luggage rock, dark grflnlsll. less than 9,000 mllos, showroom clean. $1695 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON Local. 1 ownet'. a~tomallc trans .. power steering, rodlo, red finish, good tires, really clean, r-p't~Y-f~t' sot!.~ 1f..shlons, For moHrenes. paddl~ . Ideal lor c1mpors. V.r tiY of slzn. Velvets , nylon prints. horculons. vinyl solids, and Ioney prlnls. aceenorlos. DIRECT FABRIC SALES 321 Mlln SlrHI PI PleUinl lt73CHEVROLET C-10 UltS 8' Fioetslde, white over red, clean Interior, 350 v.a, automatic. powet' steering and brakes. good tires. step bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors . Ph. 675-3449 9:30·5:00 O..ily Tllli:OOO Frldoys F...... ~IIIIIMt ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELY ! Work at home no experience necessory ex· celtent pay. Write Amertcan Service 6950 Woy:r.ota Blvd , Suite 132, M•nneopohs. MN 55<26 oEMONSTRATOfl:S AND MANAGER needed to work w1th the oldest Toy I Gtft Shop Party PJan in lh• country. No In vestment Colt or wr 1te todoy. SANTA's Parties, Avon Conn 06001 . Phone 1 (21l3) 613-:USS ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . NEED expenenced drywotl-~lp;. WOUlD like to expres.s my Sincere gtohtude ond opprecto· tion to all thoM loyal Shnners, MolOOJ . Eastern Star ond White Shrme ~Ws whO visited ""'dunng my recent stay in the Grant Hospital at Cmumbus. To onyone wM moy doubt the dedkotiOtl of the members of these 1 orgomzohons, J.t me rtossure you. there should be no doubt! They .ach have a ge· nuine inffint in and a lave for mankind, and their considero· hon ond thoughtfulness may hove been ot much responSible for my quick recovery as the medicine itself . Of count I wi1tl also to thank the wonder· ful doctors. ond nurses. for the excellenl mechcol attention I received, as well as their worm , humanly effort1 to moke my stoy '" the hosp•tal as com· fortoble as posSible God bien all and I thank you from the bottom of my heart. Hent~etta Jenkm1 --- 2257 Of 949·2014 ports, or complee households. M' 0 Mille r, Rt .. . Pomeroy oh 1o Coli CJ92.n6() S$CoshSS for junked auto. Frye s Rutland Truck Auto Ports Phone 741·2081 TlMBER , Pomeroy ForM! Products .. Top prke for stondmg sowt tmber . Coli Kent Honby I .W.-8570. IF YOU hov• a SeNJCe to offer , wont to buy or sell s.omethmg , oe toolung for work . . or whatever . , • ~ Jl get rHUIIs foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad Coli 992-2156. YARD Sole. August 26, 21, 28 ot .416 Fqurth St , Roc1ne, 3 Fom•lnts, clothes for oil oges , 8 a .m. till"' p.m . yARD Sole. Thursday ond fnday , August 26, 27th lots of very good clothes , orious sizes, diJhtt, an1~U81, saxophon• Counf)' Rood 28, Boshon-Kono Rood, Hayward Btnell. 7 Family Goroge Sale, four miln north of Chester on County Rood 36 Thursdoy, August 26 thru the 28th. Lots. of clothing, old d11hes , bottles, tots. of poperbocks and solt ond popper Cof., over o hundred. Something lor everyone e~tcelltot Friday ond Salurdoy 10 30 11116 Hoven. • FAMILY Yord Solo , 9 till ?, Fnday, In co1e of rom , Satur doy I I 5 8r1ck St , Pomeroy. PLEASU~E horMs ond ponies IU·lMl 41 0 I mo c ANNING by the bushel , .,.., ~s hel or peck Ple-ase bring own con totner. 2 co nven•ent locotrons . M•dway Marht. Pom•ro:y, 992·2582 Bobs Mor"'-et , Mason , m Ohto. 1 ~71 HONDA Cl-~SO t2 000 miles, s1ss~ bar crash bars pull bode handle bors. new t~re and $eels Scrambler stde Above and below ground pool kits lor the do -ll· yourself mon. All -1 supplies I,VIIilbfe, too. D. Bumgardner Nobte Summit Rd ., Mltlclleport PHONE992-5124 7-21 1 mo p•pos , $650 Coll 9•9·2480 WiNTER potat oes ond peooches . Chorles R. Ho rns Portland, Ohio. Phone 843 2693. IN ()ASH 23 channel C.B, om fm· mpx radio 3 track stereo Call AI.. TROMM Revive the or:~b'J::~~r~ of your~ your own home by Von Schrader dtY·foam method. No muss. No fuss. NO odor. Use the same day. All worll &Ullinteed. . CONST · You can save hundreds even lhoutonds of doll1rs wllll olumlnum or vinyl siding. • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrlat - lnduslrlll FREE ESTIMATES! WANTED Lawn & Garden Sale NO PHONPCALLS LEASE 22" Self· Propelted Power Mowers Stntlon IritiS & Engine. Re'iif . $119. ts st9.t5 CIOII Out Prlct Pomenlf Landmark • Jack w. Carsty. Mgr . Phone lt2-2111 mght, 7 p.m . ot , Morton St , MoJon, W Vo and used merctlondise ond furniture MOBILE home for sale or renf , 3 bedrooms. , ol utilities. paid Phone 992,7751. 1973 12x60 Vlndole trailer , 2 b•draoms . FURNISHED , 2 badrm apartment, adults only, in Middleport Phone 992-3874 3 AND 4 RM furn11hed and un-: furni1hed oph Phone 992· Toke over payments. Phone (614) 667· 3817 2 Bedroom mobile home, total elec , located on 2 lots off Mom St In Racine Phone 949·'2151. Sol34 LAST 1975 model , priced close to Invoices for your savingt . 3 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rl bedroom Elcono, total elec 33, fen miles north of Pomeroy total wrop Fom·Cor, !he best Lorge lots with concrete pohos furniture carpeted, amoke S1dewolk1, runners and off detectors, exterior trimmed In 1treet pork•ng Phone 992·7479 brown wood grain , metol, Thi1 3 Room lvrn11hed hou1e with one ho1 everything . Can be both Adults only Phone 992 1een ot Kinisbury Home Sal•• 5535 1100 E Main, Pomeroy. Phone 992·10:J.I. ONE bedroom apartments at =========== ··---- --·. . Soutlleam Olio Tna Rafter Co. 742·2321 Rutland All Work G.. r1niHCI Frtt EstlmllH 1.1~2 mo. CAPTAIN , THE AE'>ENT CODE ' '-!AMED '' ~ O.S IE "-- furnace and ne'w 2 car garage Level lot. S17 ,000. liS ACRES Fenced Wtth cattle now running . 25 acres of boltom on Shade River. large born, all minerals wllh Income from gas wtll - Ire& galS. Only 130,000. WE HAVE THE MUSCLE TO SELL, TRY US ONE TIME. CHECK: THEY WHEE LED MEl iiJTO T HE OP "V- !>UT RIGHT ABOUT ERATI~ G f!OOM FOR I'LA~HI C 5UR6ER~·4 ADMIT- IT'? O~E MY , Al-l BAN DI\6f'D UP! F O~ El~E 1$ COMING OUT WITH ~AME TAG$ AND HER FACe PLACE TO GO PRIVA CY! '-- WIN AT BRIDGE Bids that tell a story NORTH construction Protrtss -c omplete t AQti42 SchoOl Stnlce "'7 3 \\EST A95 - Wtdflntt- EAST . 432 'y 10 8 7 3 , t 9873 41 0 5 • K Q 9; 2 t J5 ATf49-2801 OR 949-2860 KEN GROVER ~0 , ~OU PhotOfrlphy !IS.4t5S PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-76 1 monlh ...._,~L{OU ~ M APPfTITE' 7- - - Wlnshltld Reploctmonl FrH Estimates On Body Work Export Pointing ,, RMINE ' LITTLE ' ~OU IF IT HAD GIWE lOUR SAVED I'll$ 9LOOO 10 HElP 11 oAP DY ~- THAT 'BOUT LIFE IT WOULD HAVE BEEti O,K •• •• CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ... David Parsons, OWner r..., HEY. WASN'T THAT n\Eo 5-n<ANGER 949-2124 8-22-1 mo. WHO TORE U$ UP 7 up Middleport, near Rutland. Coll992·7481. NEW 3 bedroom houM, 2 baths, oil alec. , I acre, Mlddleporf, close to Rutland. Ptlone 992· 7..S1. SMALL farm for sole, 10% down, owner fmanced , MonrO. Coun· f)' , W. Vo. Phono (304) 772· 3102 or(:»>) 772-3227 South Pass Pass 1• 3• Pau Pass ,h. Pass 5• Pass Pass · Pass 7• Pass GUMR SERVICE · Continuous one piece guHers. We hlng It, ar do It yourself. Special prices to bulldtrs. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3 bedroom house for sole at 520 Sycamore St , Mtddleport good BRADFORD. AucflonHf, Com· ptete ServiCe Pilon• 949-2487 buy for $8,000 Phone 992-3578, or 9•9·2000 Racine , Ohio, Critt or 9'f2·7667 . Bradford H(lUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms . oil electric. Family room fully ElwoOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all carpeted with wood·burning small appliances. lawn mower, f1reploce , Iorge lot w1th storage next to Stat• Hlghwoy Go,.. bu1ld1ng ond garden spoca on Route 7 Phono (6") 985Rustle Hills, Syracuse . Phone nY••·"• kitchen. paneling, Fuel Oil F.A. hell. steel siding. ASK! u•.ooo.oo ASK AIOUt OUR OTHER ond FINI PR!,I'IRTIIS- TO SII.L Ll•• WJ'flt US, H.NRY I. tLILAND IROKI!R-API'RAISI!R -tONSUL TANTft2..22Jt or 9!2-2111 foro , doy pilono 992·108'1. nlghl phone 992·3525 or 992· S232 EXCAVATING, do%0r, badchoo and dllchor. Chorlos R, Hotfield, Bock Hot Strvk!, Rutlond, Ohio. Phono 742-2008. GREG'S CB SALES. located at Er· win's Gulf Service, Mli:l· dloporl, Ohio Phone 992, 2A38 . SEpTIC Systoms lnstolled by licensed lnstolltr. .Shepard Controclors.. Phone 742·2.409. sEPTIC TANKS cloanod. Modern .. I1LL HAVEIHE 50TH/S IS PIPLit-JS ALLFO 'THt;' FLOWN GoOD O' o:: ..HCOMANI7Y r:. Ht=:Rc. - . !NAUO!BLt:; .'! !/l1 REALLY IN 6: ts--.-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summtr Semester I. • 6 •~Morning Report 3. 6·50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6.5s--.-Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. 7 · ~ Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News I; Summer Semesler 10, 7.20-Farmtlme 10. I ~Jell's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame St. 33. 8 . 3~Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A .M. 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 1: Schoolles 10. Morning wllh D.J . 13: Mister Rogers 33 1 9·30-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; TaflletaltS I; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13; Villa Alegre 33. 9 . 5~01ck Zlpf 10. 10 : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10; Kiln Krafts JJ. 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 J()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 : ~Wheel of Forfune 3,15; Weekday From the Fair ~ ~ Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 »-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Biography JJ. 11 5~Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fl~ll 10. 12 . ~Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6.8,10; Sesame St JJ. 12:2~Dick Zlpf 10. . 12 . 3~Gong Show 3,1 5, All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 : 5~NBC 2· 30-News 3. river 33 Sllrewmouse 34 G I rifle 35 In a (excited) 37 S~g 38 Waiting at the box office ( 2 wds.) THIS flAGS ,,' li li ,. 3 ~Movie "Where Do We Go From Here 1 3. 4·3~Movle "Tall. Oerk & Handsome" 3 6·()0.,-Movle " Straight, Place & Show" 3 Channel Five: 7:00 - Meigs County Fair Hl9hllghts (c) a oo-wrestllng (c) 9 ~Modern Sports tel 10 ~700 Club 1Cl 32 Asian ~~W®M;-""' ::::!!:! ilrl-1-IH Unscramble the~re rour Jumbles, IM+-f--4--1 one lttbr to each square, to bn+-+-1-4--- -:c form lour ordinary words . DULEE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work il: I ®AS DILLY PREPARES 70 LEAVE 711£ ,, SClNE 0!= TilE ACCIDENT; HE HEARS , A WHIMPERINI3 50UNd. AXYDLBAAXR LONG.FELLOW ill 1/ALLLOOOo... One letter Simply stands for another In thiS sample ~ ,. used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, elc Single letters, •hl'oslrophes, the length and lormalion of the words are all 1nts. Each day lhe code tellers are d1J!erent. ANYON E 'Tl-IERE? WHAT ON F-AR'TH I& THAT? CRYPTOQUOTES UKAZ KESA UKEU WILL do roofing, con1tructlon Panons, Rt. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1976 zz 28 ifiI=,I=L=AB§N~E~·R~~~H()E3L~~~~icX~~~~PE~~~~~~=;J1}(~;?:~B(~~~rlo-127S~wte WHO ELSE;'?- DON'f PAMPbR 'EM r??-80TI-I =pet 2428 plumbing and healing. No lob too lOrge, or too tmall. PhoM 7A2-2:US. CARpENTER, flooring, colllng, pontling. Phono 992·2759, EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW lOY AND DUMP TRUCKS llll PUL~INS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY 0!1 NIGHT. aUtLDING, romod•llng, and rtpolrs. Quality wart., olliclont servtc.. Je11e Rodman, phone 992-5980 DoZER wotlc ond -lding. Con- :O:"ip- ! Fr.) Sanitation, 992·39SA or 992· tact Jomes 7 PM - Mel_gs County Fair Highlights Blue Ridge Quartet (c) 8 30 - Changed Lives (t) 9 PM - Music Connection (c) 9 30 - Testimony Time (c) 10 - 700 Club (c) a PM - V\ • backhoe work, dump truck• and lo-boy1 for hire, wUI haul fill dirt , to toll, limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jtf· POMEROY - Mulberry Ave 2'1• story brick Upper has 3 bedrooms. beth. very nice kitchen, lovely to live ln. Lower has 2 furnished apls. (always rented) for good Income . In good condition. s20.ooo.oo LOVELY . 2 STORY FRAME 3 large bedrooms with closets . Lerge formal dining R. Nice kitchen. NEW carpeting, paneling, siding, full basement with garage. ASKING ONL V $18,500.00 GROCERY STORE Buildings, ground and stock at a very good price. Been establlshed for many rears. An excellent Income at a very good (OWNER RETIAl WE HAV BUSINESS CALL IF ABOUTJ t· 50-News 13. Chlnnef Five 1%4 992-7836. 8 room house MAIN POMEROY, O. An Illinois reader wants to know the sigmf1cance of the double m the sequence two spades lforc mg) . four hearts by the next bidder and double by the partner of the opener The double ts both a penalty double of the four-heart b1d and a warnmg Ill partner that you really don 't have help for him 6.13. 3,1. News 3,15. 1: ~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless ID; Not For Wolfl8ll Only 15; Elec. Co . 33 1:30-Doys of Our lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10, Book Beat 33. 2 . ~S20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. (For a copy or JACOBY 2·30-Doctors 3.4,15. One Lite to Live 13; Guiding MODERN, s end $1 to. "Win Llghf 8.10; Nova 33 at Br~dge ," c/ o this 3 · ~Anolher World 3,4, IS; All In The Family 8, 10; newspaper. P 0 Bo K 489. Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. Rad1o C•tr Stat1on, New Yorlr.. 3 . 1~eneral Hospital 13. N Y 10019) 3·30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10. Lilias YQ~~a & You 20. Walsh's Animals 33. 4 . ~Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin o; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,JJ; Movie "Sword of Sherwood Forest" 10; by THOMAS JOSEPH Dinah 13. 4·30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; ACRQSS 39 Advantage Sesame St. 20,33; F llntstones 1S. I Be swell· 40 lmpover5 : ~FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible headed JShed 15. 5 Building 41 Hammer 5·30-Adam 12 4.13. News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. matenal part Co. 20,33. 10 Falana or DOWN 6 ~News 3, U ,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, Albright I Explosion 6·30-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; II Novelist, zWestern CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Laurence event Carrascolendas 33. 7 · ~Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell tile Truth • • Bowling lor 12 Ongmal 3 San Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Don Adams Yesterday's Auwer smner Antonio Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15;Woman 20:Biack 13 Screed attraction 11 Full of 25 Stored Pers.pecllve on the News 33. 14 Ham's t Leg rocks (2 wds.) 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid brother ~ Cut the 15 Word of 21 Vennont Camera 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell The Trulh IS Knotts or quick admonition city 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil 18 Temtory Minuscul Report 20,33. .---,-------:~" ' Rickles 6 Thrice, in 28 ZIFedora e B ~Sanford & Son J,o, 15; Donny & Marie 6,13; CBS Wlth fabric Z8 Tolerate Reports 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8.30-Chlco & lhe Man 3,,,15; Wall Street Week 20,JJ. Refuse 30 Scope nE~; 7 TypiSt's 17 oNUeSS 9 : ~Movle "The Deadly Game" 3, 15; Movie "Bad problenl %3 Give a 31 Eve Company" 6,13 ; Perspective . . Don't Invite Crime ,· ( 2wds.J 8Putupwilh ,right to 3i Concealed 4. Movie "Planet of the Apes" 8,10; U S.A. People '' U English 9 Gave the %4 Divining 37 Marching & Politics 20,33. nver evil eye rod call 9 30-Bosfon Remembers James Michael Curley 20.33. !Ill Son1e IO.~News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 !1 J. 10 . 3~NFL Action '76 4 Muggs 11 : ~News 3,.,6,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 · 15-NeiNS B,IO. ZZ Kettle 11.3~Johnny Carson 3.<.15; Rookies 6,13, Janakl JJ. blemish 11 · 4~Movle " Where the Boys Are; 8, Mary Hart· Do garden 1 ·, work b--f-+man 10 D II .. 10 t2·t~Movle "Ole! Ole! My ar ng (/ 25 Afford 12 •~Don Kirshner' s !lock Concert 6, Wrestling 13. 1Z6 Formal t.~Midnight Special 3,4.15. 1 dance 1: LS,-News 13. ~-~~~::::~~li('t(to~u~h;a~ve~a~pth~on;e; ~-M-y-tr_uc_~_h_a_s-ex-p~i-re-d"" phone is on -the f':c~'~r ... do 40 u not? In front of t10Ur drive! ..._--. table! ;-- l~r ~~~~ ti . 12 : 4~Maglclon 1.~ Tomorrow w 992·7320 Evenings ExcAVATING. dozor . to four spades . As 11 was he merely b1d lhree spades to set the su1t South dtdn 't know 11 North had a good hand or a very bad one so he merely bid four spades. North bid five hearts Lo show that ace Whereupon South decided there just m1ght be a grand slam, so he b1d siX diamonds Lo show second -round dia· mond control and grand-slam Interest Thts was enough for North He bid Lhe grand slam There was nolhmg to the play since trumps broke 3·2 and declarer could set up etther Lhe fifth diamond or f1flh club for his 13th trick 11 :30-JohMy Carson 3,A,1S; Mannix 6. 13, Movie " The E xi!Ctltioner" I ; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10. Janak l 33. • t2 · ~Movle"who's Minding the Mint?" 10. ~v.."tur' '6o95 Square Ytrd lnstolfod HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and t:ut ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIF. Phologrophy St. Rt. 7 915-41SS Coolville, Ohio Chester, Ohio 667·3127 , mo. !. _ _ _ _ _ _:7..: ·29~· . .:1..::m:o::..J " , 7-U-1 '-----!..___;....::...:..:.:;::;.__, ,, ...... s,.clollsl--'1 ... North Opemng leotd - K ¥ lns~:r~'m~rtc EXPERIENCED t KIO "' AKQ84 North·South \lulne rable \\est Americln Auto Sales KEN GROVER SOIJTII iDI 4 A K 10 S • J6 I 9JPP!:R ' 8-18; 1nlo. ... A I 962 TKft..T MAI<TII-ll IS' talW>-. 61Vf. CMT f1AIIG A'iCOA FDP. .. IT'l.t.. SfOil. L(OVR Chtsttr1Ohla COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Atrial -tndustrlll Construction Progress - Campltlt Sclloal Strvlif:t Undef'9ridu•t• & ' Efomontuy School Pock~~gt Pictures Stnlors & Ytarbook -Woddlngt- 26 4 QJ 7 6 y AI Stnlort I YtlrftOOk GLEN R. BISSELL f'l ltH174 YOU'lL HAVE TO NOW $01,1!:• I'>ODY Elementary School Pack19e l'iclurt• BAFORD 12 ACRES Good 3 bedroom home . closets. mod . bath , nice kif., carpeting , net gn furnace , and 2 porches , Only $29,500 12 ROOMS - Old fashion home used as a 2 family . Live In one & rent the other to help wllll lhe payments. Only $19,000 IN THE COUNtRY - 9 rooms, nice beth, modern kitchen with range. F.A. oil fliGHT~ 1 3825. for sale ot 126 REMODELING, Plumbing. heating and all type• of general repair. loural St , Pomeroy Ptlone Work guaranteed 20 yean ••· 992·SW. perlence Phone m-'2409J 2 bedroom , Iorge modern kit· cflen , forced 01r furnace , l ln· o&D TREE Trimming. 20 years ••· ptrience. Insured free coin Htt Pttone 992 5737. estimates. Call 99'2·23&4 or FARM for sole, .e6 acres, Jackson (614) 698 7257 Albony. County, Weat VIrginia, priced on mtpectlon. Harrison Smith, SEWING MACHINE hpolrs, oor· I 04 Acre lot for sole, one.fourlh vice, all makes , 992·2284. Thtl Racine , Oh1o 45771 Phone mtle off Rl 7 ot F• . . • Points on Fabric Shop, Pomero~ . 949-2154. blacktop rood Coli 1 (:»4) 773Authomed Slnge:r Sales and 5490. Service. We sharpen Scissor~. VIrgil B. Sr.. Rtlllor 110 Mechlnlc PDmoroy, 0 Phone 992-3:17~ NEW LISTING-Modern 4 bedroom home, 21/1 betho, 2 family rooms. one wllll wood burning fireplace. mod. kif. wlfh dishwasher, cook end bjlke units, dining area . Formal dining rm., large foyer. hot watet' heat. 2 cor garage. $51,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom mod. home. Nice kit. with dbl. sink. dishwasher. buill-In range, and central vacuum system . Family roo(TI. garage. and near 3 acres . $-46,000 EASY YOU'VE GOTH\ &e Undergradultt & CONTACT ..... THURSDAY . AUGUSTlo, 1976 I 1.10 Trulh or Cons J. Johnny Mathis lnlhe Canadian • Rockies • . Bowling for Dollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; lei' • Make a Deal 13: family Affair 15 . Inner Tennis 20. Famllv •t War 33 . 1 J~Hollywood Squares 3: David N1ven's World 4! Ohio Stale lollery 6. Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell lhe Tru th 13; Mus1 c Cllv 15, Robert MacNeil Report 20 8 oo-Movle "Shark KIll " 3,4,15; Welcome Back, l<olfer 6.13. Wallons 8.10. Upslalrs. Downstairs JJ, Movi e " lklru" 20 6 · J~Whal's Happening I! 6,13 ' 9 · ~S treefs of San Francisco 6,13; Tenth Level 8,1D. Men Who Made the Mov ies 33. 9 30 Movie " The Return ol the World's Greafest Detective" 3, 4,1 5. lO ·DO-- PIIol 6, 13, Soundstage 33 10 30- News 20 . 11.oo---News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33 - ANY PITCH ANY SIZE lox21-A Rullanl, OlllG 4.5715 Ph. (6141742-2... W. Dtllvtr 7-21-4mos .. useo Also, w•ll do troin1ng. Phone (6 " ) 6911-3290. Ruth Reoves. MALE , 13 woeks old, poodlo. months . • Doted thiS 9th day of August Phone742·2211'1 after 4 p m. 1976. . Mlnnlng D . Webster BRITTANY Spon•ol AKC VILLAGE MANOR •n Middleport lZ.x 52' Fleotwood troller, lur~ Judgo R~11terttd, mole, 11 months for $104 monthly plus el•c . or nlstled, porch and underplnn· II) 12 19 26 3 old, tra1noble for huntlr')g $130 Including electric . LOWER lng. good cond 1tion . Phon• ' • - t< Mason. Phone 992·3493 · RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS (614) 378 6319 acres, more or less, out of the Convenl•nt to shopping on POOOLE Grooming ond bathing 1 southwest corner of said tract Third ond Mill StrHII in Mid · 952 GENERAL 8x30, I bedroom done, recnonoble. 15.00 for sold to Emma M Barton . Said dloport. 8rond- high quoh · Ph_o_ne_985 __,3350 __ ~grooming, with bath, $6 00 tract of land containing 59'12 ty apanmenu. See the Coli Coolville 667-3915 , acrfl, more or Ins. manocaer ot Apt 16. or coli PARCEL 6 8olng In Range 992·1121. =~~g~~§§ 16, Town 2. Section tl, Lot 6~0 GAMe birds. Chuckor, Phoho 992· N w. part of 11 E 'I• except 38 1SI:::,1·:..__ _ __ AVAILABlE at Rtversld• Aport. 2 new 3 bedroom homes for tol• acns H W . containing 37 ments, 1 bedroom aport. on ocre tracts, one with base · acrea. formerly owned by WANTED A good hol!>t In tho countty for o beounful young ments., $100 per month; 2 ment, one without. Call 992· Minnie M. Devore bedroom opartmenls, $133 per :US~ or (61~) 446-9568 leo Terms of sale Cash for not \ 10molt (unspoded) Siamese cot John Mohltr, leochng month One prlc• for aU. Phone leu thin two.tt'lfrds of the Con•truction. appraised value, lnd sublect 992-3273. Croek Rd .. Middl-t , Ohio, to the lleo for real est••• fiJtts ~--- -·- 3 IIEDROCilM house In Boshon, ' (Noar Korr'a farmJt l'hono 992. 3 r<>om fi!lnishod opjlrtment, carpet In lcltchen and living lot t976. 3911 .:::--,,.---...;;;....,....-: ytlilllos furnished i:oll 992· Property appr111•d for room, full bosemfOt, new floor 127,500.00. pUREBitED Box or puppy, molt, 1 3129. furnoco . Phone 949-2443. JIOBERT C HARTENBACH, woeks old, -med, $50. 28;dr~-;;.~ h;me, o.x t~r. ~ eEOROoM ~~u;.· .~'-Middt.~rt Shorlff of Meigs County, Ohio l'tlane 992-5055 Phone 5213 . Phone 992·5858 (I) 12. 19. 26. (9) 2. ' ~I ~h Abbott & 5 Fomily Yard Sale, Thunday, p m. Yellow house near Gregg's Key Market In New lARtq,~~DER body and rvns perfe>et S800. A1r cond i· 992-3965 tione-r~ Also, 1969 Cutlon. 2 door automatic and tape kENNEBEC ~inter potatos Call ployor $BOO Phon• 9~9- 2860. John Pope . 949-2273. t966 CAMARO , good cond1tron FoR SALE· good u5ed T.V .'s. color and black and wh1te. Harri~on s ~C::o:: II :., 992 :::_:·S::2c:;13~:-:-----:c-o7 p 11 TV Service , 276 Sycamore St . 17 2 ONTIAC Grond V 1 a -455 Mtddlepor1 , Ohta Phone 992· outomattc , o•r conditroning , 2522 power ste&ring , vmyl roof , $2500 Call 992 2928 olter 5 C0LLEGIHEE Trumpet , very pm. reasonable Phone 992 71 63 1969 WHITe w1th btock v1 nyl top trol lers, one and two Morqu1t. 4 door car, e~~~:tro$ , bedroom, oil 8 wide, good voocf hres . otr condthomng. shape Canaday Trotter Court, p s and brakes, wJth a ll ex· 1900 Chestnut St , Golltpolis, FIVE yeor old four bedroom all tros Good gas m1leoge. Clean Oh•o nftQr Smtih 8vtck. Phone electnc home, one'lt baths, Jnfenor, 1 tody drtver Ail good (61~ ) ~~ 1391. garage , a ntce lot on Rt. 7 m cond1hon S1200 Phone 9fl5· Tuppers Platns Would constder 1970 Dodge Stof1on Wagon, $500 .e l -43 lo w $30s . Phone !rode Guernse-~ milk cow , ew:cellent 614·667-3956 producet , $375 Phone 7.t'1· 2-o60 HOusE for $Ole. 3 bedrooms. oil electnc, fully carpeted, fom•ly AREWOOD Phono 1 (304) 773· room , w1th f1replace , 2 baths, 5225. stove , refngerotor ond droJ?8s FORO Form troctor wtthf"disc . goes w1th house. Phone 742· brush hog, plow and push 259S for further mtormol10n biode El.ec range w1tfl double ' PDwerpC.nl Construction oven Ptng Pong table oil m 4 rooms and both 1n Chester Civil Engineer 9QOd condtlton Phone m. V1llege Phone 992 7365 Esllnt1lor 5487. 450Ri ts , .. 1 moreunHs underconParty Clief 5trucfton Includes 19 mob•le floTOTILLER , 4 h p lorword ond homes , 2 apartments, 1 seven reverse. $100 Antique creom room frame home all rented. We are now accepllng separator $35 Phone 992 7312 Off1ce and doubJewlde owners resumes from those· 197-4 HONDA 360, 2,000 m1les res•de-nce Wo~h house,. shop, qualified In making w1th over $600 worth of extras. storoge sheds ond supply drawing lake·off & Phone 7•2-'2211 before 5:00 or tro•l•r. Appro•umael~ 15 acres preparation contract ofter 5;00 742 2025 and osk for fronhng on Eotf Main and Corr estimates . Also seeking Dov1d. St. , State Rt. 93. 6 blocks from experienced party chief for downtown , 2 blocks from Ap· NEW Improved "Z•pptes" ' the poloch•on H1ghway, 2 blocks construction lay-out and great •roo p1ll now wtfh Vtfam•n from shopptng center, '20 miles check-out work. C. Nelson Druus. from Ptke Co Atom1c Plont (wh1 ch IS betng doubled in For lfldiliOflll inlormotlon s1ze). Must be seen to be op· write : pred ated Must sell due to Appalachian PoMr Co. poor health ond other reasons. 1 Only - New Lawn Edger. Project 1301 If interested coli. ort<l code Reg . SlfM$ Construction Dept. (6") 286·2832 for appointment, CIOII Ouf Pritt $10. P. 0. Bok 39t or 5top by office of -455 Corr St. 1 Only - Power Gareltn· or 730 E. Main St. , Jac:;kson , New Haven, w. Yo. 25265 Orch•rd Sprayer. Reg. Ohio 456..40 S407 .42 Clau Out Price 5340. hardtop, w11 te The Complete' Remodeling Service For Your Hom'! GUllUUWIIIGS r-----SWIMMING 38'11 .~--~ peocher. now rea dy POOLS thru Augu't Several vartette s 5:.: 12.:.: ' ____ . _ 1976 Ford Gronoda , power 5tHr · tng power brakes , c:nr cood• c ANNING tomatoes and sweep peppers Clela nd Farms hornng Excellent cond• tion Geroid1ne Cleland Rocme , Phone 9~9 · 2302 }967 NOVA 283 outomohc, 2 doot Three YARD Sol•. Thursdoy ond frldoy months , ocrou from antique shop In Dated this 9th day of August Tuppers Plains. 10 p.m. till 6 1976 . p.m. Manning D. Webster MarOaret Ella lewis of R . l; COAL limestone and colci um chlonde o nd calctum brine for dust control and spec.1ol mut•ng salt fQr forme rs Mom Street Pomeroy , Oh•o or phone 992 · s teen ng and brokes outomollc. Cost $4800 new w11l 5ell fo r $3.300 Coli [6U ) 98S Will DO odd 1obs roofing , porn· J97.t • cylmder 4 5peed Ford Mus tang II , very low mileage ting , houllng , tree work and like new Phone 985 3928 , mow1ng Phone 992 7409 Chester OlD f~o~rmture. fee boxa . bross bods, woll telophones and round or spht Phone 9.e9 'l.774 39,., within Judge 1975 Olds Starf•re, 11·6. power speed rod tal flr•s. good cond• lion . Phone 992·5831 or 992· NOTICE OF t•ll4 p.m. APPOINTMENT Cue Ho. 21111 PORCH Sole, Clothtng. misc. Estate of ltrt Edwerd items . Thursday, August 26th, ttomlnt Deceaud. friday , Augus\ 27, 9·00 ft117 00, Notice 11 hereby olven lhat 226 Union Ave , Pomeroy Ella May Romine of Route No. 3. Pomeroy , Meigs C:ounty, S Family Yard Sale, Thursday and Ohio, has been duly appointed Friday, 9 o .m till o4 p .m Executrix of t he Estate of Ctlildren and odults clothtng, Bert Edward Romine deceased, late ot Pomeroy, shoe•, living room suite and 3 R .D. No. l , Meigs County, T V Ohio. s. Carner of Cool and Fronr St Creditors are required to >nMiddleport , Oh1o. tilt their claims with said , {8) 12, 19. 25 -3tc LOCUST POSTS 992 2280. =:.::-::::.::=:~..........,---1973 Copr1 1 door hardtop, 4 YARO Sale, directly beh•nd Jones Boys . Weds. thru Fndoy, 9 a m fiduciary , 197) Ford Rang41r pickup one hotf ton ol ummum mog wheels 1 wtde ovol fi res 3o2 3 spee-d. Phone 74~ ·3008 --1972 AMC Hornet m . cyhnder outomoltc , goOd body . good runn ing condllton S650 Phone _ NEED bobys•lter 5 doys pe• week m Syracuse area Phone 992 lnlt WIIs Ultl<s $101111 WINDDWU GOOn REI'IAW!IEIIT WINDOII! WOOIIUII a~ ::.1 Aluminum Siding. · Roofin1, Guttets. Paintin1 and Repair SIDI~ITT to help hong and fmtsh Good pay o nd workmg cond 1ti ons Parkersburg oreo S.r.ous 1n ~! ~~~ qu~r~es only Phone I (XW ) 1970 AMC Hornet 1-4 MPG, $350 B63·6088ofter 8p.m. Phonem 7211 cAsH paid tor all makes ond models of mob•l• hom.s. He tendelly dosed your weary Phono orea cod• 61~-423- 9531 . eyes , And took rou 1n His core. Dear God. pleose toke th•s meJsoge. our loved one up above , , """~~ much w• mrn Him g•ve Him all our love missed by h11 wile. Elv1ra and Children ' Blown lnSIIItlol Stmces And knew you hod your shore, BOK 161, Middleport, Ohio, hiS befn duly appoi.,teCI Ad · which Is rnerved to Charles minlstratrbl: at the Estate of T. Devore Chorttl c . Lewis. deceased. PARCEL 4 · Section 16, late of Meigs County , Ohio. Town 4, Rangel 1l described as Creditors art required to follows : Beginn ing at the fllo their cttlms with sold 1autheast corner of the flduclarv within Three rods, thtmet north 51 rods, thence west 15 t:od1 : thence soutn 5J rods to the Pll<:e of beginning, containing l acres, more or less Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. Business Services FREE ESTIMATES mineral r i ghts In said land Flinders firm ; thenc• e•st 11 ®2S:S Houdoshelt , M1ddleport. lered, · . NOTICE OF ' place of beginning, containing APPOINTMENT 3e acres , more or tess. Cut No. 21903 I!XCE PTING one.holf of tho Estott of CHARLES C. mineral rights In slid land LEW IS, Dtcnstd. • wh ich Is reserved to Charles No,lce Is hereby o lven that " T. Devore o<cepting piano students beginner&, intermediate, vanced uud~Mts Coli 992· NOW Television · log for easy viewing TONIGHT, SAM? - --------:------,; Auto Sales -. hoorl>. 640, 33 acrH south part of northustone.quarteras same appears on the Aud itor's TIK Oup. for th.e year ''.t7 in the nameotMertha Price Se~ . 10. Lot 1.0- 9 acrH wnt part, 11 ume appears on the tall: dup for the year t9-47 In the name of M1rth1 Pritt ~ ... P.AICIL 3 Being the e15t .. ~Of tht northwest quarter of SectiOA 16, Town 4, Range 11 , beglnnlnt 102 rods west from the soutt1ea1t corner of sa id querter section; fhen~e wtst 31 rodr.. or to the southeast corner of IIndt tormerly owntd by Henry Warren In uld norttleast qu1rter of said Section 16, thtnte north t60 rods or to the north line at said quarter section , thence east 38 rods or to the northeast corner of the tract of land formerly cowned by Minnie Devore ; thence lOuth 160 rOds to t.he Nrices '""" • ..., . ..., ••• WHAT ARE YOU DOtNG • Highest commissions THE F1rst Church of God will hold o rummage sola m the Mosomc Temple , M•ddlaport Thursday, Friday ond Saturdov from 9 ' ·• For Fast Results Use The.Sentinel Classifieds; Fthone tOday 992 2JS6 Ann Strltton # 2·13• Wales Ave., AugUst25, 1972 Li mA, Ohio 45105 , Diane J. We wonted so much to keep rou. Knmer , 622 South Pallr)l Ave., We wotthed you day by dov. Fremont . Ohio .tl.elQ ; Berwyn Gvther , l469 Rest Haven Unttl ot lost , w1th breok109 Drive. Mansfield, Ohio .e.e903 , Bar~re Thall , 30 East Broad St •• 27th FIOOf", Colum bus. Ottio 432lS, Mary Ann Wymer, 2636¥1 South Fifth St., Ironton , Ohio ..5631. Dave Bookmen. ' VICK TK,\IT UKA KESA TADU E TPNKU E p D UF IF U Y AI I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL CHILDREN ARE NATURAL, BUT SOME ARE MORE SO THAN OTHERS AND •n~ lliEREFORE KN """' LOWEEZV !! HOW HIGH -FALOOTIN' CAN "'E GIT!! CUPPY '-{E GOT THE ONL/EST SUNKEN LIV!N ' ROOM IN HOOTIN ' HOLLER!! IY..WRET I OWN AS NATURAL CHILDREN. - WILL !'LL 13£ ALL RIGHT I 1\, 1, At,: I ( AT THE A:!:>TRO • NOMICAJ.. 065EI<'VATORY. Now UTtlnJ• tho drtl..a lotterw to form tho surpri10 .......,, 11 oucrost..abytheabovecertoon. 1~ .. -_.... , THE "t rx I I xxxr ("'"'.... 10""''"'w) . ,J""'I.1•• ARRAY MADAM VERMIN GARBLE y,.,.,,,,, • """'•u·r: '///1rn.t~ l11 !JIH' GRAMMAR' M'< STO.IIACH JUST FEELS A L1 TTLE FUNN'f' s-~-- Rodno, on Carmel Rood !NlfiiiOit and oxtorlor pointing -and raa1 pointing by hour or alllfract, oxcollent roloroncos . Phone 992~1.. , I R&e Rtfr!gora!lon, Mojor pllonct llopotr and Hooting . Phono 992-5435 or 7d·2229. II X J'1 V \1, GL05E LY 5CF1UTINIZED (I 'j ,, KAHY: IROVACT± T Q A H U Z, CQDUPOA.-XPHHPEW u UF OAIDQTA KAETU 0 II 0 HOCAP:......--jt.......,.-..,..,..., L::_;l::.:::::_;.:l 1/"U mt I'Xillnplf ,rf •r "-"BAO I SPENT THE WHOLE NI6HT DRJ:AMI~6 I il.l'\5 EATING CI«JCOlATE 14AMI!VR6ERS! • �• 11- Tile DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<Jneroy 0 Thu-'-y An• ..., ,,.,. 10- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-PCIJiei'Oy, 0 .,111UI'Idlly, Aug. 26, 1978 EGAL NOTICE CETA TITLE I &ALANCE OF STATE FY 77 Tht Ohio Otp.rtm enl or Adm l n l str1 t1 ve S~rvlcn, Office or Mlnpower Dtvtlopmen t, tlu announced Its plens tor Title 1. fundfd through the Department or Labor under t he Com prehens lve Employment and Tr ain ing Act Funding CO'tltrs the Ptrlod from Oc tober 1, 1976, through September 30, 1977 The new Title I grant amount totals 110.446.058. Th• purpose of tl'le Act Is to provide lob traini ng and emplovment ooportunltle$ for econom ically dfsedvantaoed, unemployed , ana u nde remployed penon:~ , and to assure that tr a ining and other services lead to m BX lmum emp loym en t OP · portunlfles . The ptan wijl s erv e Oh i o ' s Balan ce or State Prime Sponso r s h ip, wh• ch cu rrently Inc ludes 55 countie-s 8y Se-ptember 30. 1977, 10,401 peoplt w UI hove been ser11ed , Including · 21610 thr ough Cless room Trelnlng , 345 through On The . Job Training , and 7,446 through work exper ience The prime s ponso r established that T ltlr I programs w ltl serve only: rconom Ic e ltv diUdvantegtd •nd •v •duals The BOS Ftrlme Sponsor Council established t he follow ing pr iorities of serv Ices : head of household {1 specia l veterans, 2 public ass•staf"'Ce reci pien ts , 3 other >. special veterans (not heed of househOld). youth , older workers (55 years end ovtrl. and , ex offenders . Act pi tt tU tundrd Include . Cl a ssro om Tra i ning feducat1onal and sktll freinlng - lras llfutlonal and less than class ); On The Job Training ; •nd, work Experience ser vic es to participants shall include but not be limited to : Outrtach Recruitment ; In t ake- ; Assessment , OrJen t &tton . Counseling, Coaching , Development and J ob P lacement, and , Emergency Atd . The follow ing serv ices were found to be in need In the BOS area· transportation, health, Ch tld care , and, legat assistance The diversity of need In the BOS area wilt be met through the m IK of the above mentioned activit ies and services On the job train ing will be administered through a subcontract with the OhiO Bureau of employment Se rv ices . work experience will be provided at the local proiect level. All programs '" the sos will operate under the direction and scrutiny of the Off1ce of Manpower Deve-lopment Copies of the plan ere available for In· spKtion from Harr iette J Hyde, 22S S Main StrRt, P 0 Bo• 122. Darton. Ohio 45-101. WANT ADS INFO.MUION DIADLINII P M. Dey &tfort s Publication Cancellations. correc lions accepted first day oi pvbllcetion . REGULATIONS T'hr Publisher reserves the rig ht to edit or re lect any •ds dee-med Ob · itctlonal . 'The pub I II her will not be responsible for more th an one Incorrect InsertiOn RATES For Wanl Ad Strvlce 5 cents per word one •nser tlon . M inimum Charge It 00 U cents per word three consecut lve inurtlons 26 cents r,er word s ix consecut lve nltrtlons lS Per Cent Discoun t on pa id ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 DO tor 80 wo r d minimum . Each addit ional word 3 cents BLIND AOS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement OFFICE HOURS 8·30 • m. to s oo p m Dally . 8 30 • m to 12 ·00 Noon Saturday . NOTICES ATTN .. II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rumm.ag e , Ftorch end saumen t Porch and Basement Sales , etc must be pa1d In advance. Get yours In early by stopping by our off ice at ThO Dalty Sontln•l. 111 Courf St or writing Box 729 , Pomeroy , Oh 10 -45769 wllh your rem1tt1nce . 111 North Pleasant Street, New lexington, Ohio U764 ; and Faye W•dder , 110 Cleveland Ave , N W , P 0 Box 6761. Canton , Ohio 0471 I. Co(l"tments may be- made to the addrHses ltsttd abOve or to the U S. Department Of Labor , Emp loyment and Tn1lning Administration, 230 south Dea.rborn , Ch icago , IllinOIS 60604 (I ) 26 IN THE COMMON PLUS COURT, OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NO. U ,067 ROBERT C. O'BRIEN. et ol PLAINTIFFS vs BUCKEYE FARMS INC. DEFENDANT PUIILIC NOTICE Pursuanl to II"! order of sate muecs by the Court of Com . mon Pleas of Mei'iifS County , Ohio. t wUI offer for sale at public auction on the 11th day Seplomber. 1976 at 10 00 a m , 11 tne front steps or the Melts. County Court House , Of Pomeroy, Ohio. tht touow•no delcrjbed f'tal estate Situated In 1he Court of Meigl, St1t e of Ohio. Town !llllp of Olive PARCEL 1; lloing tho wosf ~ ot the northeast v.. of sec. tian 16, Town '~ Ranoe 11, and beginn ing 21 rods east from tM soun,e111 corner ot Slid quarter section ; thence west 37 rOdS ; thence north 1.0 rods or to the northtlne of said quarter section ; thence east 37 rOds ; thence south to the piece bt91nnlng confalnlng 37 acrn, more or less. PARCIL 2 Socflon 16, Lot of o .m llll•p m. IN LOVING memory of Mor ine P F C Thomas R lind who was ktlled 1n Vietnam on August '26, 1968. A tender chord of memory Is sohly touched ttus day loving thought1 of our deor son Wtll never lode away . Time will never d1m our memory , Of tht> one we dearly loved. His "o•ce, h1s smile ts m1ssmg Sif1Ce God coiled fHm above SOdly m•ssed by h1s pore,ts , Mr ondMrs . RernoL1nd IN MEMO!IY of Alpho l. Sorr who passed away .. yeart. 090 • We scrw yvu shp owoy. Yoo wore a crown of patt•nce As you struggled on and on And the hoOds that rest forwv.r Are the hands thdt were so strong. God watched you wh•le you suf· ' EXCEPTING one half oflhe od: 2210 NOrtCES K1tten1, contact Freddie LOOK ING FOR AL OW RISK u:j. VESTMENT . .? INVEST IN Grande College Commun1ty College. Foil RtgtatrOIIon , Sept ~ 13, 1976 Ail_en ~~II , 9 o m ·9 p m. YOURSELF !! R1o WANTeD. old house to te-ar d;;~ for lumber Pflone (61•) 367 . 7127. sKY Diving . Green; ..Coun ty s;ort Parachute C""ter, ppen every day near Gallipol is For turther •nfor moliOn , call (61 .. } '245·11339 or P 0 Box 91 , 81dwell , Oh1o •56t4 Allo 2 tcrH more or tess off the southeast corner of 80 acre tract of 11 nd known 11 the Flinders firm , now owned by ~ Barr PARCIL 5. In Section 16, Town •· Ronoe n of tho Ohio Compeny't Purchase, 10 acres btlng lht toll half of tho norlhwett quorltr Of llld !WC.tlon, with 1 line running north ond south through sold quart•r section, that will mak• 20 acres of land, con talnlng lDO acrta more or ltll.• Alao 2 ecres mort or tess ofl lllo IOUIIIOIII cornor of on 10 - • lot of land, kooWII es tho FliiMitrsltrm. now OWIIOd by L. R. I err, oxcopt two 20 ocro loll sold to Joseph T~lbbeff tnd M. P. Hodtt Off lilt norfh onct of Slid troct, 1nd five L. ' 1976 AMC HORNET U99S Sportabout. 6 cyl , automatic. power steerlog. deluKt equlpmenf, whitewall tires, luggage rock, dark grflnlsll. less than 9,000 mllos, showroom clean. $1695 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON Local. 1 ownet'. a~tomallc trans .. power steering, rodlo, red finish, good tires, really clean, r-p't~Y-f~t' sot!.~ 1f..shlons, For moHrenes. paddl~ . Ideal lor c1mpors. V.r tiY of slzn. Velvets , nylon prints. horculons. vinyl solids, and Ioney prlnls. aceenorlos. DIRECT FABRIC SALES 321 Mlln SlrHI PI PleUinl lt73CHEVROLET C-10 UltS 8' Fioetslde, white over red, clean Interior, 350 v.a, automatic. powet' steering and brakes. good tires. step bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors . Ph. 675-3449 9:30·5:00 O..ily Tllli:OOO Frldoys F...... ~IIIIIMt ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELY ! Work at home no experience necessory ex· celtent pay. Write Amertcan Service 6950 Woy:r.ota Blvd , Suite 132, M•nneopohs. MN 55<26 oEMONSTRATOfl:S AND MANAGER needed to work w1th the oldest Toy I Gtft Shop Party PJan in lh• country. No In vestment Colt or wr 1te todoy. SANTA's Parties, Avon Conn 06001 . Phone 1 (21l3) 613-:USS ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . NEED expenenced drywotl-~lp;. WOUlD like to expres.s my Sincere gtohtude ond opprecto· tion to all thoM loyal Shnners, MolOOJ . Eastern Star ond White Shrme ~Ws whO visited ""'dunng my recent stay in the Grant Hospital at Cmumbus. To onyone wM moy doubt the dedkotiOtl of the members of these 1 orgomzohons, J.t me rtossure you. there should be no doubt! They .ach have a ge· nuine inffint in and a lave for mankind, and their considero· hon ond thoughtfulness may hove been ot much responSible for my quick recovery as the medicine itself . Of count I wi1tl also to thank the wonder· ful doctors. ond nurses. for the excellenl mechcol attention I received, as well as their worm , humanly effort1 to moke my stoy '" the hosp•tal as com· fortoble as posSible God bien all and I thank you from the bottom of my heart. Hent~etta Jenkm1 --- 2257 Of 949·2014 ports, or complee households. M' 0 Mille r, Rt .. . Pomeroy oh 1o Coli CJ92.n6() S$CoshSS for junked auto. Frye s Rutland Truck Auto Ports Phone 741·2081 TlMBER , Pomeroy ForM! Products .. Top prke for stondmg sowt tmber . Coli Kent Honby I .W.-8570. IF YOU hov• a SeNJCe to offer , wont to buy or sell s.omethmg , oe toolung for work . . or whatever . , • ~ Jl get rHUIIs foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad Coli 992-2156. YARD Sole. August 26, 21, 28 ot .416 Fqurth St , Roc1ne, 3 Fom•lnts, clothes for oil oges , 8 a .m. till"' p.m . yARD Sole. Thursday ond fnday , August 26, 27th lots of very good clothes , orious sizes, diJhtt, an1~U81, saxophon• Counf)' Rood 28, Boshon-Kono Rood, Hayward Btnell. 7 Family Goroge Sale, four miln north of Chester on County Rood 36 Thursdoy, August 26 thru the 28th. Lots. of clothing, old d11hes , bottles, tots. of poperbocks and solt ond popper Cof., over o hundred. Something lor everyone e~tcelltot Friday ond Salurdoy 10 30 11116 Hoven. • FAMILY Yord Solo , 9 till ?, Fnday, In co1e of rom , Satur doy I I 5 8r1ck St , Pomeroy. PLEASU~E horMs ond ponies IU·lMl 41 0 I mo c ANNING by the bushel , .,.., ~s hel or peck Ple-ase bring own con totner. 2 co nven•ent locotrons . M•dway Marht. Pom•ro:y, 992·2582 Bobs Mor"'-et , Mason , m Ohto. 1 ~71 HONDA Cl-~SO t2 000 miles, s1ss~ bar crash bars pull bode handle bors. new t~re and $eels Scrambler stde Above and below ground pool kits lor the do -ll· yourself mon. All -1 supplies I,VIIilbfe, too. D. Bumgardner Nobte Summit Rd ., Mltlclleport PHONE992-5124 7-21 1 mo p•pos , $650 Coll 9•9·2480 WiNTER potat oes ond peooches . Chorles R. Ho rns Portland, Ohio. Phone 843 2693. IN ()ASH 23 channel C.B, om fm· mpx radio 3 track stereo Call AI.. TROMM Revive the or:~b'J::~~r~ of your~ your own home by Von Schrader dtY·foam method. No muss. No fuss. NO odor. Use the same day. All worll &Ullinteed. . CONST · You can save hundreds even lhoutonds of doll1rs wllll olumlnum or vinyl siding. • COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrlat - lnduslrlll FREE ESTIMATES! WANTED Lawn & Garden Sale NO PHONPCALLS LEASE 22" Self· Propelted Power Mowers Stntlon IritiS & Engine. Re'iif . $119. ts st9.t5 CIOII Out Prlct Pomenlf Landmark • Jack w. Carsty. Mgr . Phone lt2-2111 mght, 7 p.m . ot , Morton St , MoJon, W Vo and used merctlondise ond furniture MOBILE home for sale or renf , 3 bedrooms. , ol utilities. paid Phone 992,7751. 1973 12x60 Vlndole trailer , 2 b•draoms . FURNISHED , 2 badrm apartment, adults only, in Middleport Phone 992-3874 3 AND 4 RM furn11hed and un-: furni1hed oph Phone 992· Toke over payments. Phone (614) 667· 3817 2 Bedroom mobile home, total elec , located on 2 lots off Mom St In Racine Phone 949·'2151. Sol34 LAST 1975 model , priced close to Invoices for your savingt . 3 COUNTRY Mobile Home Park, Rl bedroom Elcono, total elec 33, fen miles north of Pomeroy total wrop Fom·Cor, !he best Lorge lots with concrete pohos furniture carpeted, amoke S1dewolk1, runners and off detectors, exterior trimmed In 1treet pork•ng Phone 992·7479 brown wood grain , metol, Thi1 3 Room lvrn11hed hou1e with one ho1 everything . Can be both Adults only Phone 992 1een ot Kinisbury Home Sal•• 5535 1100 E Main, Pomeroy. Phone 992·10:J.I. ONE bedroom apartments at =========== ··---- --·. . Soutlleam Olio Tna Rafter Co. 742·2321 Rutland All Work G.. r1niHCI Frtt EstlmllH 1.1~2 mo. CAPTAIN , THE AE'>ENT CODE ' '-!AMED '' ~ O.S IE "-- furnace and ne'w 2 car garage Level lot. S17 ,000. liS ACRES Fenced Wtth cattle now running . 25 acres of boltom on Shade River. large born, all minerals wllh Income from gas wtll - Ire& galS. Only 130,000. WE HAVE THE MUSCLE TO SELL, TRY US ONE TIME. CHECK: THEY WHEE LED MEl iiJTO T HE OP "V- !>UT RIGHT ABOUT ERATI~ G f!OOM FOR I'LA~HI C 5UR6ER~·4 ADMIT- IT'? O~E MY , Al-l BAN DI\6f'D UP! F O~ El~E 1$ COMING OUT WITH ~AME TAG$ AND HER FACe PLACE TO GO PRIVA CY! '-- WIN AT BRIDGE Bids that tell a story NORTH construction Protrtss -c omplete t AQti42 SchoOl Stnlce "'7 3 \\EST A95 - Wtdflntt- EAST . 432 'y 10 8 7 3 , t 9873 41 0 5 • K Q 9; 2 t J5 ATf49-2801 OR 949-2860 KEN GROVER ~0 , ~OU PhotOfrlphy !IS.4t5S PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-76 1 monlh ...._,~L{OU ~ M APPfTITE' 7- - - Wlnshltld Reploctmonl FrH Estimates On Body Work Export Pointing ,, RMINE ' LITTLE ' ~OU IF IT HAD GIWE lOUR SAVED I'll$ 9LOOO 10 HElP 11 oAP DY ~- THAT 'BOUT LIFE IT WOULD HAVE BEEti O,K •• •• CARPET SHOP Racine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ... David Parsons, OWner r..., HEY. WASN'T THAT n\Eo 5-n<ANGER 949-2124 8-22-1 mo. WHO TORE U$ UP 7 up Middleport, near Rutland. Coll992·7481. NEW 3 bedroom houM, 2 baths, oil alec. , I acre, Mlddleporf, close to Rutland. Ptlone 992· 7..S1. SMALL farm for sole, 10% down, owner fmanced , MonrO. Coun· f)' , W. Vo. Phono (304) 772· 3102 or(:»>) 772-3227 South Pass Pass 1• 3• Pau Pass ,h. Pass 5• Pass Pass · Pass 7• Pass GUMR SERVICE · Continuous one piece guHers. We hlng It, ar do It yourself. Special prices to bulldtrs. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 3 bedroom house for sole at 520 Sycamore St , Mtddleport good BRADFORD. AucflonHf, Com· ptete ServiCe Pilon• 949-2487 buy for $8,000 Phone 992-3578, or 9•9·2000 Racine , Ohio, Critt or 9'f2·7667 . Bradford H(lUSE for sale. 3 bedrooms . oil electric. Family room fully ElwoOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all carpeted with wood·burning small appliances. lawn mower, f1reploce , Iorge lot w1th storage next to Stat• Hlghwoy Go,.. bu1ld1ng ond garden spoca on Route 7 Phono (6") 985Rustle Hills, Syracuse . Phone nY••·"• kitchen. paneling, Fuel Oil F.A. hell. steel siding. ASK! u•.ooo.oo ASK AIOUt OUR OTHER ond FINI PR!,I'IRTIIS- TO SII.L Ll•• WJ'flt US, H.NRY I. tLILAND IROKI!R-API'RAISI!R -tONSUL TANTft2..22Jt or 9!2-2111 foro , doy pilono 992·108'1. nlghl phone 992·3525 or 992· S232 EXCAVATING, do%0r, badchoo and dllchor. Chorlos R, Hotfield, Bock Hot Strvk!, Rutlond, Ohio. Phono 742-2008. GREG'S CB SALES. located at Er· win's Gulf Service, Mli:l· dloporl, Ohio Phone 992, 2A38 . SEpTIC Systoms lnstolled by licensed lnstolltr. .Shepard Controclors.. Phone 742·2.409. sEPTIC TANKS cloanod. Modern .. I1LL HAVEIHE 50TH/S IS PIPLit-JS ALLFO 'THt;' FLOWN GoOD O' o:: ..HCOMANI7Y r:. Ht=:Rc. - . !NAUO!BLt:; .'! !/l1 REALLY IN 6: ts--.-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:30-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summtr Semester I. • 6 •~Morning Report 3. 6·50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6.5s--.-Good Morning. Trl Stale 13. 7 · ~ Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News I; Summer Semesler 10, 7.20-Farmtlme 10. I ~Jell's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame St. 33. 8 . 3~Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A .M. 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 1: Schoolles 10. Morning wllh D.J . 13: Mister Rogers 33 1 9·30-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; TaflletaltS I; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13; Villa Alegre 33. 9 . 5~01ck Zlpf 10. 10 : ~Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10; Kiln Krafts JJ. 10 15-General Hospital 6 10 J()-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 . Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 : ~Wheel of Forfune 3,15; Weekday From the Fair ~ ~ Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11 »-Hollywood Squares 3,A,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Biography JJ. 11 5~Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fl~ll 10. 12 . ~Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6.8,10; Sesame St JJ. 12:2~Dick Zlpf 10. . 12 . 3~Gong Show 3,1 5, All My Children 6.13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 : 5~NBC 2· 30-News 3. river 33 Sllrewmouse 34 G I rifle 35 In a (excited) 37 S~g 38 Waiting at the box office ( 2 wds.) THIS flAGS ,,' li li ,. 3 ~Movie "Where Do We Go From Here 1 3. 4·3~Movle "Tall. Oerk & Handsome" 3 6·()0.,-Movle " Straight, Place & Show" 3 Channel Five: 7:00 - Meigs County Fair Hl9hllghts (c) a oo-wrestllng (c) 9 ~Modern Sports tel 10 ~700 Club 1Cl 32 Asian ~~W®M;-""' ::::!!:! ilrl-1-IH Unscramble the~re rour Jumbles, IM+-f--4--1 one lttbr to each square, to bn+-+-1-4--- -:c form lour ordinary words . DULEE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work il: I ®AS DILLY PREPARES 70 LEAVE 711£ ,, SClNE 0!= TilE ACCIDENT; HE HEARS , A WHIMPERINI3 50UNd. AXYDLBAAXR LONG.FELLOW ill 1/ALLLOOOo... One letter Simply stands for another In thiS sample ~ ,. used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, elc Single letters, •hl'oslrophes, the length and lormalion of the words are all 1nts. Each day lhe code tellers are d1J!erent. ANYON E 'Tl-IERE? WHAT ON F-AR'TH I& THAT? CRYPTOQUOTES UKAZ KESA UKEU WILL do roofing, con1tructlon Panons, Rt. FRIDAY. AUGUST 27, 1976 zz 28 ifiI=,I=L=AB§N~E~·R~~~H()E3L~~~~icX~~~~PE~~~~~~=;J1}(~;?:~B(~~~rlo-127S~wte WHO ELSE;'?- DON'f PAMPbR 'EM r??-80TI-I =pet 2428 plumbing and healing. No lob too lOrge, or too tmall. PhoM 7A2-2:US. CARpENTER, flooring, colllng, pontling. Phono 992·2759, EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - lARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED LOW lOY AND DUMP TRUCKS llll PUL~INS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY 0!1 NIGHT. aUtLDING, romod•llng, and rtpolrs. Quality wart., olliclont servtc.. Je11e Rodman, phone 992-5980 DoZER wotlc ond -lding. Con- :O:"ip- ! Fr.) Sanitation, 992·39SA or 992· tact Jomes 7 PM - Mel_gs County Fair Highlights Blue Ridge Quartet (c) 8 30 - Changed Lives (t) 9 PM - Music Connection (c) 9 30 - Testimony Time (c) 10 - 700 Club (c) a PM - V\ • backhoe work, dump truck• and lo-boy1 for hire, wUI haul fill dirt , to toll, limestone and grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jtf· POMEROY - Mulberry Ave 2'1• story brick Upper has 3 bedrooms. beth. very nice kitchen, lovely to live ln. Lower has 2 furnished apls. (always rented) for good Income . In good condition. s20.ooo.oo LOVELY . 2 STORY FRAME 3 large bedrooms with closets . Lerge formal dining R. Nice kitchen. NEW carpeting, paneling, siding, full basement with garage. ASKING ONL V $18,500.00 GROCERY STORE Buildings, ground and stock at a very good price. Been establlshed for many rears. An excellent Income at a very good (OWNER RETIAl WE HAV BUSINESS CALL IF ABOUTJ t· 50-News 13. Chlnnef Five 1%4 992-7836. 8 room house MAIN POMEROY, O. An Illinois reader wants to know the sigmf1cance of the double m the sequence two spades lforc mg) . four hearts by the next bidder and double by the partner of the opener The double ts both a penalty double of the four-heart b1d and a warnmg Ill partner that you really don 't have help for him 6.13. 3,1. News 3,15. 1: ~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & lhe Restless ID; Not For Wolfl8ll Only 15; Elec. Co . 33 1:30-Doys of Our lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6.13; As The World Turns 8,10, Book Beat 33. 2 . ~S20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. (For a copy or JACOBY 2·30-Doctors 3.4,15. One Lite to Live 13; Guiding MODERN, s end $1 to. "Win Llghf 8.10; Nova 33 at Br~dge ," c/ o this 3 · ~Anolher World 3,4, IS; All In The Family 8, 10; newspaper. P 0 Bo K 489. Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. Rad1o C•tr Stat1on, New Yorlr.. 3 . 1~eneral Hospital 13. N Y 10019) 3·30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10. Lilias YQ~~a & You 20. Walsh's Animals 33. 4 . ~Misler Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin o; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,JJ; Movie "Sword of Sherwood Forest" 10; by THOMAS JOSEPH Dinah 13. 4·30-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; ACRQSS 39 Advantage Sesame St. 20,33; F llntstones 1S. I Be swell· 40 lmpover5 : ~FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible headed JShed 15. 5 Building 41 Hammer 5·30-Adam 12 4.13. News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. matenal part Co. 20,33. 10 Falana or DOWN 6 ~News 3, U ,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33, Albright I Explosion 6·30-NBC News 3.4.15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; II Novelist, zWestern CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Laurence event Carrascolendas 33. 7 · ~Truth or Cons . 3; To Tell tile Truth • • Bowling lor 12 Ongmal 3 San Dollars 6; Space: 1999 8; News 10; Don Adams Yesterday's Auwer smner Antonio Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15;Woman 20:Biack 13 Screed attraction 11 Full of 25 Stored Pers.pecllve on the News 33. 14 Ham's t Leg rocks (2 wds.) 7:30-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid brother ~ Cut the 15 Word of 21 Vennont Camera 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell The Trulh IS Knotts or quick admonition city 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil 18 Temtory Minuscul Report 20,33. .---,-------:~" ' Rickles 6 Thrice, in 28 ZIFedora e B ~Sanford & Son J,o, 15; Donny & Marie 6,13; CBS Wlth fabric Z8 Tolerate Reports 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8.30-Chlco & lhe Man 3,,,15; Wall Street Week 20,JJ. Refuse 30 Scope nE~; 7 TypiSt's 17 oNUeSS 9 : ~Movle "The Deadly Game" 3, 15; Movie "Bad problenl %3 Give a 31 Eve Company" 6,13 ; Perspective . . Don't Invite Crime ,· ( 2wds.J 8Putupwilh ,right to 3i Concealed 4. Movie "Planet of the Apes" 8,10; U S.A. People '' U English 9 Gave the %4 Divining 37 Marching & Politics 20,33. nver evil eye rod call 9 30-Bosfon Remembers James Michael Curley 20.33. !Ill Son1e IO.~News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33 !1 J. 10 . 3~NFL Action '76 4 Muggs 11 : ~News 3,.,6,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 · 15-NeiNS B,IO. ZZ Kettle 11.3~Johnny Carson 3.<.15; Rookies 6,13, Janakl JJ. blemish 11 · 4~Movle " Where the Boys Are; 8, Mary Hart· Do garden 1 ·, work b--f-+man 10 D II .. 10 t2·t~Movle "Ole! Ole! My ar ng (/ 25 Afford 12 •~Don Kirshner' s !lock Concert 6, Wrestling 13. 1Z6 Formal t.~Midnight Special 3,4.15. 1 dance 1: LS,-News 13. ~-~~~::::~~li('t(to~u~h;a~ve~a~pth~on;e; ~-M-y-tr_uc_~_h_a_s-ex-p~i-re-d"" phone is on -the f':c~'~r ... do 40 u not? In front of t10Ur drive! ..._--. table! ;-- l~r ~~~~ ti . 12 : 4~Maglclon 1.~ Tomorrow w 992·7320 Evenings ExcAVATING. dozor . to four spades . As 11 was he merely b1d lhree spades to set the su1t South dtdn 't know 11 North had a good hand or a very bad one so he merely bid four spades. North bid five hearts Lo show that ace Whereupon South decided there just m1ght be a grand slam, so he b1d siX diamonds Lo show second -round dia· mond control and grand-slam Interest Thts was enough for North He bid Lhe grand slam There was nolhmg to the play since trumps broke 3·2 and declarer could set up etther Lhe fifth diamond or f1flh club for his 13th trick 11 :30-JohMy Carson 3,A,1S; Mannix 6. 13, Movie " The E xi!Ctltioner" I ; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10. Janak l 33. • t2 · ~Movle"who's Minding the Mint?" 10. ~v.."tur' '6o95 Square Ytrd lnstolfod HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and t:ut ' UTILE ORPHAN ANNIF. Phologrophy St. Rt. 7 915-41SS Coolville, Ohio Chester, Ohio 667·3127 , mo. !. _ _ _ _ _ _:7..: ·29~· . .:1..::m:o::..J " , 7-U-1 '-----!..___;....::...:..:.:;::;.__, ,, ...... s,.clollsl--'1 ... North Opemng leotd - K ¥ lns~:r~'m~rtc EXPERIENCED t KIO "' AKQ84 North·South \lulne rable \\est Americln Auto Sales KEN GROVER SOIJTII iDI 4 A K 10 S • J6 I 9JPP!:R ' 8-18; 1nlo. ... A I 962 TKft..T MAI<TII-ll IS' talW>-. 61Vf. CMT f1AIIG A'iCOA FDP. .. IT'l.t.. SfOil. L(OVR Chtsttr1Ohla COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Atrial -tndustrlll Construction Progress - Campltlt Sclloal Strvlif:t Undef'9ridu•t• & ' Efomontuy School Pock~~gt Pictures Stnlors & Ytarbook -Woddlngt- 26 4 QJ 7 6 y AI Stnlort I YtlrftOOk GLEN R. BISSELL f'l ltH174 YOU'lL HAVE TO NOW $01,1!:• I'>ODY Elementary School Pack19e l'iclurt• BAFORD 12 ACRES Good 3 bedroom home . closets. mod . bath , nice kif., carpeting , net gn furnace , and 2 porches , Only $29,500 12 ROOMS - Old fashion home used as a 2 family . Live In one & rent the other to help wllll lhe payments. Only $19,000 IN THE COUNtRY - 9 rooms, nice beth, modern kitchen with range. F.A. oil fliGHT~ 1 3825. for sale ot 126 REMODELING, Plumbing. heating and all type• of general repair. loural St , Pomeroy Ptlone Work guaranteed 20 yean ••· 992·SW. perlence Phone m-'2409J 2 bedroom , Iorge modern kit· cflen , forced 01r furnace , l ln· o&D TREE Trimming. 20 years ••· ptrience. Insured free coin Htt Pttone 992 5737. estimates. Call 99'2·23&4 or FARM for sole, .e6 acres, Jackson (614) 698 7257 Albony. County, Weat VIrginia, priced on mtpectlon. Harrison Smith, SEWING MACHINE hpolrs, oor· I 04 Acre lot for sole, one.fourlh vice, all makes , 992·2284. Thtl Racine , Oh1o 45771 Phone mtle off Rl 7 ot F• . . • Points on Fabric Shop, Pomero~ . 949-2154. blacktop rood Coli 1 (:»4) 773Authomed Slnge:r Sales and 5490. Service. We sharpen Scissor~. VIrgil B. Sr.. Rtlllor 110 Mechlnlc PDmoroy, 0 Phone 992-3:17~ NEW LISTING-Modern 4 bedroom home, 21/1 betho, 2 family rooms. one wllll wood burning fireplace. mod. kif. wlfh dishwasher, cook end bjlke units, dining area . Formal dining rm., large foyer. hot watet' heat. 2 cor garage. $51,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom mod. home. Nice kit. with dbl. sink. dishwasher. buill-In range, and central vacuum system . Family roo(TI. garage. and near 3 acres . $-46,000 EASY YOU'VE GOTH\ &e Undergradultt & CONTACT ..... THURSDAY . AUGUSTlo, 1976 I 1.10 Trulh or Cons J. Johnny Mathis lnlhe Canadian • Rockies • . Bowling for Dollars 6, Lawrence Welk 8; News 10; lei' • Make a Deal 13: family Affair 15 . Inner Tennis 20. Famllv •t War 33 . 1 J~Hollywood Squares 3: David N1ven's World 4! Ohio Stale lollery 6. Wild Kingdom 10. To Tell lhe Tru th 13; Mus1 c Cllv 15, Robert MacNeil Report 20 8 oo-Movle "Shark KIll " 3,4,15; Welcome Back, l<olfer 6.13. Wallons 8.10. Upslalrs. Downstairs JJ, Movi e " lklru" 20 6 · J~Whal's Happening I! 6,13 ' 9 · ~S treefs of San Francisco 6,13; Tenth Level 8,1D. Men Who Made the Mov ies 33. 9 30 Movie " The Return ol the World's Greafest Detective" 3, 4,1 5. lO ·DO-- PIIol 6, 13, Soundstage 33 10 30- News 20 . 11.oo---News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33 - ANY PITCH ANY SIZE lox21-A Rullanl, OlllG 4.5715 Ph. (6141742-2... W. Dtllvtr 7-21-4mos .. useo Also, w•ll do troin1ng. Phone (6 " ) 6911-3290. Ruth Reoves. MALE , 13 woeks old, poodlo. months . • Doted thiS 9th day of August Phone742·2211'1 after 4 p m. 1976. . Mlnnlng D . Webster BRITTANY Spon•ol AKC VILLAGE MANOR •n Middleport lZ.x 52' Fleotwood troller, lur~ Judgo R~11terttd, mole, 11 months for $104 monthly plus el•c . or nlstled, porch and underplnn· II) 12 19 26 3 old, tra1noble for huntlr')g $130 Including electric . LOWER lng. good cond 1tion . Phon• ' • - t< Mason. Phone 992·3493 · RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS (614) 378 6319 acres, more or less, out of the Convenl•nt to shopping on POOOLE Grooming ond bathing 1 southwest corner of said tract Third ond Mill StrHII in Mid · 952 GENERAL 8x30, I bedroom done, recnonoble. 15.00 for sold to Emma M Barton . Said dloport. 8rond- high quoh · Ph_o_ne_985 __,3350 __ ~grooming, with bath, $6 00 tract of land containing 59'12 ty apanmenu. See the Coli Coolville 667-3915 , acrfl, more or Ins. manocaer ot Apt 16. or coli PARCEL 6 8olng In Range 992·1121. =~~g~~§§ 16, Town 2. Section tl, Lot 6~0 GAMe birds. Chuckor, Phoho 992· N w. part of 11 E 'I• except 38 1SI:::,1·:..__ _ __ AVAILABlE at Rtversld• Aport. 2 new 3 bedroom homes for tol• acns H W . containing 37 ments, 1 bedroom aport. on ocre tracts, one with base · acrea. formerly owned by WANTED A good hol!>t In tho countty for o beounful young ments., $100 per month; 2 ment, one without. Call 992· Minnie M. Devore bedroom opartmenls, $133 per :US~ or (61~) 446-9568 leo Terms of sale Cash for not \ 10molt (unspoded) Siamese cot John Mohltr, leochng month One prlc• for aU. Phone leu thin two.tt'lfrds of the Con•truction. appraised value, lnd sublect 992-3273. Croek Rd .. Middl-t , Ohio, to the lleo for real est••• fiJtts ~--- -·- 3 IIEDROCilM house In Boshon, ' (Noar Korr'a farmJt l'hono 992. 3 r<>om fi!lnishod opjlrtment, carpet In lcltchen and living lot t976. 3911 .:::--,,.---...;;;....,....-: ytlilllos furnished i:oll 992· Property appr111•d for room, full bosemfOt, new floor 127,500.00. pUREBitED Box or puppy, molt, 1 3129. furnoco . Phone 949-2443. JIOBERT C HARTENBACH, woeks old, -med, $50. 28;dr~-;;.~ h;me, o.x t~r. ~ eEOROoM ~~u;.· .~'-Middt.~rt Shorlff of Meigs County, Ohio l'tlane 992-5055 Phone 5213 . Phone 992·5858 (I) 12. 19. 26. (9) 2. ' ~I ~h Abbott & 5 Fomily Yard Sale, Thunday, p m. Yellow house near Gregg's Key Market In New lARtq,~~DER body and rvns perfe>et S800. A1r cond i· 992-3965 tione-r~ Also, 1969 Cutlon. 2 door automatic and tape kENNEBEC ~inter potatos Call ployor $BOO Phon• 9~9- 2860. John Pope . 949-2273. t966 CAMARO , good cond1tron FoR SALE· good u5ed T.V .'s. color and black and wh1te. Harri~on s ~C::o:: II :., 992 :::_:·S::2c:;13~:-:-----:c-o7 p 11 TV Service , 276 Sycamore St . 17 2 ONTIAC Grond V 1 a -455 Mtddlepor1 , Ohta Phone 992· outomattc , o•r conditroning , 2522 power ste&ring , vmyl roof , $2500 Call 992 2928 olter 5 C0LLEGIHEE Trumpet , very pm. reasonable Phone 992 71 63 1969 WHITe w1th btock v1 nyl top trol lers, one and two Morqu1t. 4 door car, e~~~:tro$ , bedroom, oil 8 wide, good voocf hres . otr condthomng. shape Canaday Trotter Court, p s and brakes, wJth a ll ex· 1900 Chestnut St , Golltpolis, FIVE yeor old four bedroom all tros Good gas m1leoge. Clean Oh•o nftQr Smtih 8vtck. Phone electnc home, one'lt baths, Jnfenor, 1 tody drtver Ail good (61~ ) ~~ 1391. garage , a ntce lot on Rt. 7 m cond1hon S1200 Phone 9fl5· Tuppers Platns Would constder 1970 Dodge Stof1on Wagon, $500 .e l -43 lo w $30s . Phone !rode Guernse-~ milk cow , ew:cellent 614·667-3956 producet , $375 Phone 7.t'1· 2-o60 HOusE for $Ole. 3 bedrooms. oil electnc, fully carpeted, fom•ly AREWOOD Phono 1 (304) 773· room , w1th f1replace , 2 baths, 5225. stove , refngerotor ond droJ?8s FORO Form troctor wtthf"disc . goes w1th house. Phone 742· brush hog, plow and push 259S for further mtormol10n biode El.ec range w1tfl double ' PDwerpC.nl Construction oven Ptng Pong table oil m 4 rooms and both 1n Chester Civil Engineer 9QOd condtlton Phone m. V1llege Phone 992 7365 Esllnt1lor 5487. 450Ri ts , .. 1 moreunHs underconParty Clief 5trucfton Includes 19 mob•le floTOTILLER , 4 h p lorword ond homes , 2 apartments, 1 seven reverse. $100 Antique creom room frame home all rented. We are now accepllng separator $35 Phone 992 7312 Off1ce and doubJewlde owners resumes from those· 197-4 HONDA 360, 2,000 m1les res•de-nce Wo~h house,. shop, qualified In making w1th over $600 worth of extras. storoge sheds ond supply drawing lake·off & Phone 7•2-'2211 before 5:00 or tro•l•r. Appro•umael~ 15 acres preparation contract ofter 5;00 742 2025 and osk for fronhng on Eotf Main and Corr estimates . Also seeking Dov1d. St. , State Rt. 93. 6 blocks from experienced party chief for downtown , 2 blocks from Ap· NEW Improved "Z•pptes" ' the poloch•on H1ghway, 2 blocks construction lay-out and great •roo p1ll now wtfh Vtfam•n from shopptng center, '20 miles check-out work. C. Nelson Druus. from Ptke Co Atom1c Plont (wh1 ch IS betng doubled in For lfldiliOflll inlormotlon s1ze). Must be seen to be op· write : pred ated Must sell due to Appalachian PoMr Co. poor health ond other reasons. 1 Only - New Lawn Edger. Project 1301 If interested coli. ort<l code Reg . SlfM$ Construction Dept. (6") 286·2832 for appointment, CIOII Ouf Pritt $10. P. 0. Bok 39t or 5top by office of -455 Corr St. 1 Only - Power Gareltn· or 730 E. Main St. , Jac:;kson , New Haven, w. Yo. 25265 Orch•rd Sprayer. Reg. Ohio 456..40 S407 .42 Clau Out Price 5340. hardtop, w11 te The Complete' Remodeling Service For Your Hom'! GUllUUWIIIGS r-----SWIMMING 38'11 .~--~ peocher. now rea dy POOLS thru Augu't Several vartette s 5:.: 12.:.: ' ____ . _ 1976 Ford Gronoda , power 5tHr · tng power brakes , c:nr cood• c ANNING tomatoes and sweep peppers Clela nd Farms hornng Excellent cond• tion Geroid1ne Cleland Rocme , Phone 9~9 · 2302 }967 NOVA 283 outomohc, 2 doot Three YARD Sol•. Thursdoy ond frldoy months , ocrou from antique shop In Dated this 9th day of August Tuppers Plains. 10 p.m. till 6 1976 . p.m. Manning D. Webster MarOaret Ella lewis of R . l; COAL limestone and colci um chlonde o nd calctum brine for dust control and spec.1ol mut•ng salt fQr forme rs Mom Street Pomeroy , Oh•o or phone 992 · s teen ng and brokes outomollc. Cost $4800 new w11l 5ell fo r $3.300 Coli [6U ) 98S Will DO odd 1obs roofing , porn· J97.t • cylmder 4 5peed Ford Mus tang II , very low mileage ting , houllng , tree work and like new Phone 985 3928 , mow1ng Phone 992 7409 Chester OlD f~o~rmture. fee boxa . bross bods, woll telophones and round or spht Phone 9.e9 'l.774 39,., within Judge 1975 Olds Starf•re, 11·6. power speed rod tal flr•s. good cond• lion . Phone 992·5831 or 992· NOTICE OF t•ll4 p.m. APPOINTMENT Cue Ho. 21111 PORCH Sole, Clothtng. misc. Estate of ltrt Edwerd items . Thursday, August 26th, ttomlnt Deceaud. friday , Augus\ 27, 9·00 ft117 00, Notice 11 hereby olven lhat 226 Union Ave , Pomeroy Ella May Romine of Route No. 3. Pomeroy , Meigs C:ounty, S Family Yard Sale, Thursday and Ohio, has been duly appointed Friday, 9 o .m till o4 p .m Executrix of t he Estate of Ctlildren and odults clothtng, Bert Edward Romine deceased, late ot Pomeroy, shoe•, living room suite and 3 R .D. No. l , Meigs County, T V Ohio. s. Carner of Cool and Fronr St Creditors are required to >nMiddleport , Oh1o. tilt their claims with said , {8) 12, 19. 25 -3tc LOCUST POSTS 992 2280. =:.::-::::.::=:~..........,---1973 Copr1 1 door hardtop, 4 YARO Sale, directly beh•nd Jones Boys . Weds. thru Fndoy, 9 a m fiduciary , 197) Ford Rang41r pickup one hotf ton ol ummum mog wheels 1 wtde ovol fi res 3o2 3 spee-d. Phone 74~ ·3008 --1972 AMC Hornet m . cyhnder outomoltc , goOd body . good runn ing condllton S650 Phone _ NEED bobys•lter 5 doys pe• week m Syracuse area Phone 992 lnlt WIIs Ultl<s $101111 WINDDWU GOOn REI'IAW!IEIIT WINDOII! WOOIIUII a~ ::.1 Aluminum Siding. · Roofin1, Guttets. Paintin1 and Repair SIDI~ITT to help hong and fmtsh Good pay o nd workmg cond 1ti ons Parkersburg oreo S.r.ous 1n ~! ~~~ qu~r~es only Phone I (XW ) 1970 AMC Hornet 1-4 MPG, $350 B63·6088ofter 8p.m. Phonem 7211 cAsH paid tor all makes ond models of mob•l• hom.s. He tendelly dosed your weary Phono orea cod• 61~-423- 9531 . eyes , And took rou 1n His core. Dear God. pleose toke th•s meJsoge. our loved one up above , , """~~ much w• mrn Him g•ve Him all our love missed by h11 wile. Elv1ra and Children ' Blown lnSIIItlol Stmces And knew you hod your shore, BOK 161, Middleport, Ohio, hiS befn duly appoi.,teCI Ad · which Is rnerved to Charles minlstratrbl: at the Estate of T. Devore Chorttl c . Lewis. deceased. PARCEL 4 · Section 16, late of Meigs County , Ohio. Town 4, Rangel 1l described as Creditors art required to follows : Beginn ing at the fllo their cttlms with sold 1autheast corner of the flduclarv within Three rods, thtmet north 51 rods, thence west 15 t:od1 : thence soutn 5J rods to the Pll<:e of beginning, containing l acres, more or less Pomeroy QUALITY Motor Co. Business Services FREE ESTIMATES mineral r i ghts In said land Flinders firm ; thenc• e•st 11 ®2S:S Houdoshelt , M1ddleport. lered, · . NOTICE OF ' place of beginning, containing APPOINTMENT 3e acres , more or tess. Cut No. 21903 I!XCE PTING one.holf of tho Estott of CHARLES C. mineral rights In slid land LEW IS, Dtcnstd. • wh ich Is reserved to Charles No,lce Is hereby o lven that " T. Devore o<cepting piano students beginner&, intermediate, vanced uud~Mts Coli 992· NOW Television · log for easy viewing TONIGHT, SAM? - --------:------,; Auto Sales -. hoorl>. 640, 33 acrH south part of northustone.quarteras same appears on the Aud itor's TIK Oup. for th.e year ''.t7 in the nameotMertha Price Se~ . 10. Lot 1.0- 9 acrH wnt part, 11 ume appears on the tall: dup for the year t9-47 In the name of M1rth1 Pritt ~ ... P.AICIL 3 Being the e15t .. ~Of tht northwest quarter of SectiOA 16, Town 4, Range 11 , beglnnlnt 102 rods west from the soutt1ea1t corner of sa id querter section; fhen~e wtst 31 rodr.. or to the southeast corner of IIndt tormerly owntd by Henry Warren In uld norttleast qu1rter of said Section 16, thtnte north t60 rods or to the north line at said quarter section , thence east 38 rods or to the northeast corner of the tract of land formerly cowned by Minnie Devore ; thence lOuth 160 rOds to t.he Nrices '""" • ..., . ..., ••• WHAT ARE YOU DOtNG • Highest commissions THE F1rst Church of God will hold o rummage sola m the Mosomc Temple , M•ddlaport Thursday, Friday ond Saturdov from 9 ' ·• For Fast Results Use The.Sentinel Classifieds; Fthone tOday 992 2JS6 Ann Strltton # 2·13• Wales Ave., AugUst25, 1972 Li mA, Ohio 45105 , Diane J. We wonted so much to keep rou. Knmer , 622 South Pallr)l Ave., We wotthed you day by dov. Fremont . Ohio .tl.elQ ; Berwyn Gvther , l469 Rest Haven Unttl ot lost , w1th breok109 Drive. Mansfield, Ohio .e.e903 , Bar~re Thall , 30 East Broad St •• 27th FIOOf", Colum bus. Ottio 432lS, Mary Ann Wymer, 2636¥1 South Fifth St., Ironton , Ohio ..5631. Dave Bookmen. ' VICK TK,\IT UKA KESA TADU E TPNKU E p D UF IF U Y AI I Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL CHILDREN ARE NATURAL, BUT SOME ARE MORE SO THAN OTHERS AND •n~ lliEREFORE KN """' LOWEEZV !! HOW HIGH -FALOOTIN' CAN "'E GIT!! CUPPY '-{E GOT THE ONL/EST SUNKEN LIV!N ' ROOM IN HOOTIN ' HOLLER!! IY..WRET I OWN AS NATURAL CHILDREN. - WILL !'LL 13£ ALL RIGHT I 1\, 1, At,: I ( AT THE A:!:>TRO • NOMICAJ.. 065EI<'VATORY. Now UTtlnJ• tho drtl..a lotterw to form tho surpri10 .......,, 11 oucrost..abytheabovecertoon. 1~ .. -_.... , THE "t rx I I xxxr ("'"'.... 10""''"'w) . ,J""'I.1•• ARRAY MADAM VERMIN GARBLE y,.,.,,,,, • """'•u·r: '///1rn.t~ l11 !JIH' GRAMMAR' M'< STO.IIACH JUST FEELS A L1 TTLE FUNN'f' s-~-- Rodno, on Carmel Rood !NlfiiiOit and oxtorlor pointing -and raa1 pointing by hour or alllfract, oxcollent roloroncos . Phone 992~1.. , I R&e Rtfr!gora!lon, Mojor pllonct llopotr and Hooting . Phono 992-5435 or 7d·2229. II X J'1 V \1, GL05E LY 5CF1UTINIZED (I 'j ,, KAHY: IROVACT± T Q A H U Z, CQDUPOA.-XPHHPEW u UF OAIDQTA KAETU 0 II 0 HOCAP:......--jt.......,.-..,..,..., L::_;l::.:::::_;.:l 1/"U mt I'Xillnplf ,rf •r "-"BAO I SPENT THE WHOLE NI6HT DRJ:AMI~6 I il.l'\5 EATING CI«JCOlATE 14AMI!VR6ERS! • �...... I~The Dlllly Sentlnei,Middleport·P~roy,O ., Thursday, Aug. 26, 1976 James Handley Grits enters campaign • • 11J ARNOLD DIBBLE• AFTON, MJnn . ( uf>J ) The luue of grits llllelpeCtedly has entered the rampaigrl of the Democratic vice prellder!Ual candidate, Walllr "Fritz" Mondale. Peg Meier reported on tlle grill tuue "in Wednesday's edltiCII of the Minneapolis Tribune. She recalled that In 1188, Mmdale's wife, Joan, put her family on a welfare . t to dramatize the plight of the poor. Each meal was Umited to 23 cents per person. The 1969 Tribune story sai8 Mrs. Mondale, whose parents II ve in this St. CroiJ: River community, got a lot of advice from welfare mothers and bought a supply of ho( dogs, biscuit mix, spagbetli, ·tuna and rice - "but drew the line at the recoounended hominy grits." . Wednesd·a y, Mrs. Mon\lale's press secretary, , Beth Abell, said Mrs . • Mondsle ''never said she dldn 'I like grits. "She didn't even know how · to find them m the grocer's shelf then." And now? "She thinks she'D learn to like them," Mrs. Abell said. Does she like them now? "She dldn 't say." Does the senator like them? "I 'didn't ask." K-children's • • ••" ~ • •• .• • • • • •' • • •• (ConUnued fr001 pige 1} School Psychologist ; Charlene . Gilmore, Speech Therapist and Sandra Gumpf, Speed Theraplat, all County Offlcei Beatrice DoucJaa, Principal, Tuppers Plains; , Robert Morris, Principal, Pomeroy, Mid· ;dleport; Jenning Beegle, Principal, Southern Jr. High; Greg McCall, Principal, Harrlaonvl11e; lnh J. Ord, Guidance, Southern Hlih ; Marthl Vennarl, Guidance, Mqa High; WUma Parker, Kindergarten Teacher , 'l'uppen Plaina; Jean Alkire, Klndergart~ Teacher, Southern; Mary Rose, Kindergarten Teacher, Ml"''::t; Mary c. Wiley, Kin rgatten · Teacher , Pomeroy; Debbie May, Kindergarten Teacher, RuUand, HarrlaonVUle; Rose M. Jonas, Reading Teacher, Tappers Plains ; Judy Samms, Nurie, tasl!!rn ; Joyce Thoren, Nurae, Southern; Sharon Birch, Nurae, Mei11: Connie , WlllWna, Pllya. Education, Southern; James crow, Phya. Education, Meigs; Sulie Helnaa, Speech Therapist, Melp ; Carol <»-. Aide, Melp; Karen Jollnaon, Aide, Southern; Grell Suttle, Elem. Super· vill!r, County Office. The senator Is said to have eaten grits m vlsl IS to J lnuny Carter's home In Plains, Ga. . Most Yankees confuse hominy and hominy grits. .Hominy is the husked kernels of com soaked in a. waterand~ye solution untU soft. Griis are ground from those soft kernels. . Grits taste mucli like other cooked, ground breakfast cereals-cream of wheat or cream of rice, for example. Grits ts (not are) ground hominy and ·nas li different .taste, like com meal or a ·ground breakfast cweal. The recipes are lllldless fried grits, grits c~role Ch h . urc (ConUnued from page I} we give away $3,500 worth of prizes, the game slops." Stevenson said his Solid Rock Baptist Church grew out of a foundation called " Blacks for Self Improvement" ·he formed about live years ago to provide free legal service to poor blacks in Columbus. "I formed'this organization · while I was with the attorney general," said Stevenson, "so I had to turn down funding from other charities. !~ would have been a conflict of Interest to take charity money since my job was to regulate charities." As a result, he !IBid, Blacks for self linprovement went out of business. When bingo became legal in Ohio, Stevenson decided tbls would be a good way to get his foundatiCII off the ground. He said he had to have a c~urch . because bis foundation would n<t qualify under the law for a bingo permit. . .. He formed the church about the time he qw,·l his $27,000-ayear state job, and changf4 the naine of his fOWKiation to ?eople for Self lmJK:odevsnheelpnt, fso aUit could provt or . · poor people, not juSt blacks, and added "Solid Rock Baptist Otureh" to the. fotmdatim's died and Mexican grits. For the uninitiated, caution Ia urged. Grits must be given time w cool. Olhe~ your tongue will disintegrate, a fatal flaw for a political candidate. . Hospital News Holzer Medical Center DllcharRel, Aug. 25 George Abraham, Anna Alley, Wilma Bahr, James Bentz, Freda castor, Richard Cohenour, 'Karen Connor, Nola Eggers, Emily Goody, Donna Gray, Margaret Hardin, Ulllan Harper, Mrs. Clyde Harvey and son, Edwin King, Mrs. John Martin and son, 'Kenneth McManis, Charles McNickle , Maria Romine , Lydia San-ders; Perry Sayre, Alicla Sim· mons, Mrs. John Spaulding and son, Patricia Sturgill, Lester Thompson, James Turley, Tressle Watts, Henry Wlttkamp . Blrlho, August25 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar York, daughter, Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Jol)n Houser, daughter, Ray . Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - ~rge Hupp, Long Botwm ; Tina Voss, Pomeroy: Wilmer Halfhill, Middleporl ; Anna Alley , Racine; Stanley Bennett, Jr., CoolviUe; Vernon Blevins, Pomeroy. Diseharged - Patsy Oller, Richard Metzer , Thomas Collins, Clarise Gibson, Maxine Brumley_. Carolyn Gtlmore, Dorl8 Mill.er , Altce Rairden ' Pre 1----------------------::0 DEXTER - James Russell ::;~::;_., Handley, 79, Dexter, died Wednesday at Pleasant VaUey Hospital following a 0 week-long illness. Mr . Handley was born March I, 1897 at Buffalo, W. 1-------~::;:::~~::.::::::7---------------"" Va., tile son of the late CharlesA.andEvaChapman S.TARTS FRIDAY AT 9130 A.M. Handley. He was married on 1-·--·-:_·-:·:-,:-:--::-::-..::;~,..;..-, _,_.:.:_~~ ~::.;.:.,,_,...,,_, .;..,~.,.--E Sept. o, t92o to ~sste Inez BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Meadows Handley who survives, as do five sons, Roy, Route 1, . Cheshire; Raymond, Wellsburg, W. Va.; Elmer, Buffalo, W. Va., . and Lowell and James, botll B of Columbus ; a daughter, rand new se le~tlon, junior boys sizes 6 to Mrs. Murtay (Zelia ) Johnson 10. boys sizes 7 to 11 and mens sizes 8 to 15. White with color tops, dark sOlid colors with • of Bucyrus; 22 · grand· child ren, · five greatstripe lop, and numbers. grand~hildren; two halfp•I.R brothers, Sam Handley, in ,. " Utah, and Harry Handley of Lawrenceburg, rnd., and a HACK TO SCHOOL SALE! BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! sister, Mrs. C. D. (Mary ) Marlin of Akron. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a daughter, and a brother. · Mr . Handley was a farmer l!lost of his life, a veteran of Includes .our entire stock of boys jeans, World War I, and a member regular sizes and slim sizes and husk ies. 100 of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion of per cent cotton, cotton and polyester blends, Pomeroy . buy your back to school needs now. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Ill. Friday at the . Rutland Chapel of the r----~~~~-----·----~-~-·-·---·-'l-·-~--~~·-·-·--·.....,,...-...,.------4 SALE! Walker Funeral Home With BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Mr. c.will J. Lemley Burial be in theofficiating Standish. Cemetery. Friends may call · attllechapelatany time. The family wiU receive friends from 2 to l ~nd 7 to 9 p. m. Regular flare leg jean$, straight legs, prewashed jeans, famous makes such as . today . Wrangler. Lee and Mr . Leggs, sizes 27 to 44 waist, includes entire stock of mens blue Entire fall stoc~ Included. reans. . . TO _______.....,...,.... MEN'S AND BOYS TUBE SOCKS ... ___.. Famous Maker Watches 8 81/11 Boys , Sale Prices Sale Prices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! New Back to School Selections BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! Boys sizes 18 to 28 waist, mens sizes 30 to 42, reversible belts for $1.75, wi de sport belts for $2 .50 in white and sol id colors. Hand painted leather belts for $3.95, all leather :-"'ork bells in black and brown for $3.00, stop 1n to see the fine selection . · ' ........ HUGE TOMATO PLANT - A Miracle Climbing Toddlers 2 to 4 and Girls 4 to 14 4J"J,.... • 't..il '9" . (" •·· ....... • OVER 100 PAIRS • Sale Prices • t ••• REG. $1.00 PANTYHOSE · Long wearing sheer or sheer-to-the waist styles. BOYS & GIRLS SCHOOL SHOES SIIJP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION ' . ' CHAPMAN'S SHOES MIST. POMEROY BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! HACK TO SCHOOL SALE! DENIM SKIRTS LUNCH BOXES AND THERMOS BOmES Pre-washed denim In new lengths. Sale Prices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! JUNIOR TOPS Knits and wovens. Sale Prices ·P rices BACK TO SCHOOL SALE! JUNIOR PANTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES NICE SELECTION OF COLORS Tablets, pencils, notebook filler, pens, · crayons, rulers, organizers, boo~ satchels, many more Items. - IN BASIC AND FASHION STYLES. Sale Prices NEW YORK - TWO CHIROPRACI'ORS HAVE been given the stiHest sentences yet for Medicaid fraud : five years In jail each and fines of a Utile more than $100,000 each. In handing down Wednesday's sentences, Federal Judge Henry L. Werker said be wanted wensure "equal justice and to warn <thera this Cllllduct will not be tolerated." Dr. Joseph l~~gber of Glen Cove, N. Y., and Dr. Sheldon Styles of New York City, received the maxlmwn jall terms of five years. They pleaded guilty last Dec. '19 In Manhatlan Federal Court . · \ 5 PAIRS $399 Sale Prices - CROWN POINT, IND. - AT LEAST FIVE women have lost their hair becaUBe a man who Identifies himself as a doctor instructs them to shave their heads to avoid a contagious disease ..ALake County shelif!'s SIX'kesman said, "He calls up and says that somebody Is m the hospital - a relative or llusband or somebody- and says the rei@ live has a parasite on the IC81pand he tells them (the women) to shave their heads. "Some do and some don't." · · He said at least two persons in the Crown Point area have fallen victim to the prank. Valparaiso police say they have had "three or four other" similar lncldenis. ' .• Sale Prices MAIN STORE, A~NEX AND WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY UNnl' 8 PM - SHOP SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ELBERFELD$ IN I , Pauline Greathouse, Middleport, by bet son-in-law, Paul Chadwell. T)le plant has grown to 11 feet and 31inches and Is loaded with tomatoes. Shown with the huge p~nt are top to bottom, ~ and Pollle Chadwell. . \f BACK TO SCHO().L.SALE! • ~~•~-·""""" PARIS- PRESIDENT VALERY GISCARD d'Estaing, brualling aside reports his dismissal of Prilile Minister Jacques Otlrac may lead to ea~ly general elections, says his new prime minister will-form a government by Friday . The · financial c001munity today responded favorably to the appointment of Raymond Barre, 52, who is respected as a monetary wizard in Western financial circles. The franc rose in early trading against the dollar, which was worth 4.9485 francs c<111pared with Wednesday's close of 4.9810. Glscard Wednesday appointed Barre - an economic expert with no political affiliations -'- to form a cabinet witb the task of llfUng France out of Its currentcrisis due wdrought and Inflation. July business index up 0.5% GIRLS DRESSES Size 6 to 18, 100 per cent cotton , permanent press. choose colorful plaid patterns or western flannels. · hosted by Local 101 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. VOL. XXVIII NO. 93 tomato plant (not a tree plant} was planted in the yard of .BACK TO SCHOOL :SALE! FLANNEL SHIRTS 'ME en tine WASHINGTON (UPI) - revised 0.9 per cent hike in building permits, The government's composite index · of leading economic indicators rose a sluggish 0.5 per cent in July, the Commerce Department reported today. The index, which represents a cross-section of the nation's available goods and services and is supposed w forecast fulilre economic activity, went up for the 17th consecutive month. The 0.5 per cent rise over the June Index, while only half of the I per cent considered solid by the department's Bureau of Economic Analysis, further supported President Ford's campaign theme that the economy is steadily improving. The July index stood at 109.5 on a 1967 base of 100 and tbe increase compared to a Department said : · Six of tile 11 available indicators rose during July and the biggest hike was 0.2 per cent in building pemlits, a category which has been unpredictable in recent months. Building permits had dropped 0.2 per cent ll!'June. Stock prices also went up in July along witb increases in the tayoff rate, net business formati o~. contracts and orders. fo r plant and equipment and money balance. ' Sparked by a slight increase during June, the Commerce Sale BOYS '5.95 LONG SLEEVE FOR at y Matching slips, half slips, bras and bikinis In solid colors or floral prints. BACK TO SCHOOL. SALE! 2 • JUNIOR LINGERIE MEN'S AND BOYS BELTS (Continued from page I} STMTS FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 9 a.m. Tragedy struck in Racine Thursday evening when fire gutted IbiS modular home of Mr. and Mrs. Metzl Lewis near the comer of 'Broadway and Vine Sis., when 2 small ~hlldren, ages 2't.. and 41>, burning to death in a bedroom, the door locked. JUN lOR DRESSES AND JUMPSUITS BLUE JEA·NS eat went outside to tile bedroom and tried w open a window but again was unsuccessful. Aceordlng to Meigs County Deputy Manning Roush tile State Fire Marshall's office hss been notified and the State Fire Marshall will be here today. Roush said tile fire Is still under In· vestlgation. At the scene were the Racine Fire Departmeni and ER Squad; Syracuse Fire Department and E·R ·urut, assisting prosecutor Otarles Knight, Sheriff Hartenbach's Dept. and county coroner Dr. H. R. Pickens . Sale Prices MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S Freddie Roush of Racine dies cigarette lighter were lying. Tony and Chad left the kitchen and returned to the bedroom area. Sometime later Mrs. Lewis heard the children screaming. She went to the bedroom · and dlsc'overed 11110ke. She tried to open the bedroom door but was unsp~saful . Mrs. Lewis took her youngest son, Mathew, 18 months old, out of the trailer (it was uncerlain where she took tile youngster). Mrs. ~wis returned w her home . and again went to the bedroom but was driven back by fire and SlllOke. She then urn to · At right: Death struck here COORDINATES · PANTS Sa 1e p r 1ces· News •• in Briefs • Accordjng to a report SKIRTS • TOPS • SHIRTS OHer rejected STRIDE RITE ~wls . submitted to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department · by Racine Fire Chief, Pete Simpson this is what oc· curred : Mrs. ~wls was Ia Iking to her mother, Mrs. Mary Wolfe on the phone when Tony and Chad came Into the kitchen and climbed onto the kitchen counter where maU:hes and a PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR MEIGS THEATRE • By KATIE CROW RACINE- Tragedy struck here Thursday at 4:56 p.m. when fire claimed the lives of two 1111aU boys. Burned to death In tllelr modular trailer home located on Walnut St. were Tony ~wis, 4',1 and Chad . ~wls, 2\t, sons of Sam and Metzl Sale Prices Denim Jeans an. d fash'IOn Jeans ren wo c MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STYLES RACINE - Freddie Roush, SS S 79, Route I, Racine, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital . He was born July 31, 1897, AKRON, Ohio (UPI} _ The the son or the late Arthur and Ohio Press W001en's fall Einma McKenzie Roush . workshop, open to aU persons Besides. his parents he was involved with the media or preceded In death by two tilenlry arts, will be held here brothers, Otis and Dallas, Sept. II. ands a sister, May Fetherole. Speakers include Robert urviving are a sister, Heeter, tour and radio-TV Beulah Roush of Racine, and ' hews. coordinator for the Ohio several nieces and nep AgricultnraJ. Research and Mr. Roush was a member of llllllle. Development Center in the Sutton United Methodist Now Stevenson said he may Wooster, and Robert Oil Jr., Church. . . sue the attorney general to assistant publisher and Funeral servrces will be get a licenae for his four- manager 'of the Martins ' held at the E;wing month-old .clwtrd! because FerryBellaire Tunes Iader. Funeral Home after 7 this the bingo law says a church He will talk about how his evening. must be in exlstence ftr at paper, in Rep. Wayne Hays' teut two years to qualify for district. rovered the story of I bingo permil his escapades several mmths S&evi!IIIOII slid his seven81 member clwtrch has a part· ~Uter speakers will be time putor, Rev. C. Dixoo, Robert Ostermann, editor of an ordained minister since Maralhm World, and Sheryl 1938, who Is planning to Rectorschek, a Marathon oraanlze a boys' d!olr and writer. They will discuss the work with youth In the publlcatioo of house organs. neiaftborhood. Rev· Dixon, he The annual event will dose said, donates hia services. with an optimal tour of Stna During the twice-weekly Hywet Hall, an .autllentic linao · games, Rev· Dixoo ~lish Tudor manor built by announces that be will. be F.A. Seiberling, founder of holding chur~h servt~es Goodyear and Seiberling every Sunday. He l8 trying rubber companies to build up the church · · TONIGHT membership," said CRUSHED BY FORKLIFT AUG. 26111 Stevenson. CINCINNATI (UPI } - A CLOSED warehouseman at the River TransportaUoo Co. was killed Au9Uit27.2f.lf Wednesday when a forklift Matlwr Jug• & Speed 1 ASITOWED truck htr was operating Bill Cosby. Raquet Weich. A marriage Ucenae was slipped off a five-foot high l'tarvey Ke iteL All en iaued to Robert Glenn Work· loading dock and crushed Garfield, Bruce Davloon. PG man, 22, Rio Grande, and him. Catherine Elizabeth The victim was ldentlfed as Showltulut7p.m. .__ _ _ _ _ __. Raybum , 20 , pomeroy. Richard Roeder, :?.'!, of the Sayler Park section of Cincinnati. WOllieD WOrkshop set - Y CLEVELAND - THE TENTATIVE CONTRACT agreement between Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and United Rubber Workers Is "unavoidably lnfiatlonary" and will brin'g about an increase in tile cost of tires, according wa company spokesman. Firestone and . the union reached agreement Thursday night. The firm Is the second of the foW' major tiremakers to come to terms with theURW. The agreement calls for a wage increase of $1.44 an hour ove~ a three-year period and Increases in the cost-oMiving allowance and fringe-benefit package. A URW spokesman said the 17,000 union members at Firestone's 11 plants will meet this week lor a ratification vote . DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO. workers in 39 states are voUng nearly unanimously to approve a strike if the United Auto Workers union leadership cannot get a new contract with the "target" auto company by midnight, Sept. 14. Early returns from the 160,000 Ford workers indicate strike approval by more than 97 per cent, although many say they would rather see a peaceful settlement of industry talks. · The talks are staUed while UAW bargainers await an economic offer from Ford negotiawrs, who have hinted it will be forthcoming next week. Negotiators met lor 25 minutes Thursday. Ford employes are setting the pace in contract talks lor 880,000 U.S. and canadian workers. Once the UAW wins a basic contract from Ford - with or without a strike- General Motors, Cltrysler and American Motors wiD he asked to match lt. ' CINCINNATI - THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER today qlioted Uoyd Bucher, commander of the USS Pueblo when It was captured by North 'Koreans In 1968, as saying the country that held him hostage "committed outright murder" In connectlm with the recent deaths u: two American officers. "They (the North Koreans) cOlJUnitted outright muder, just as they've done in the past," Bucher was quoted as saying in a copyrighted article. "They are probably proud of it." He told the newspaper in a telephone Interview from his Poway, Calif., home that he was "not surprised" by the killings. Bucher, 48, said his 11 months in captivity with 82 crewmen "opened my eyes to things I didn 't think existed. It was hard to believe tllat huma!LII could be so cruel to others in this enlightened 'age," he said. hires several ' Two resignations were accepted and several persons employed by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education in special session Thursday night . The board accepted the resignations of Joan Manuel as a remedial reading teacher at Rutland and of Alice Globokar, bus driver. Emma English was· em· ployed as a replacement remedial reading teacher and hired as regular bus drivers for one year· were Charlotte DiUard and Donna Daniels. Sylvia Carman was employed All Meigs Junior High as a substitute cook. The board moved into School students are to attend executive session to discuss an assembly ln the school auditorium at 8:45 p.m. the ililpasse in coUective Tuesday, the first dsy of · bargaining between the sehool, new principal John board and the.·Meigs Local Teachers Assn . Mora said today. At the assembly, assignments wiD be made on home rooms for the 474 students who will be attending tbe junior high school this school year. Mora indicated Junior High enrollment appears to One of Meigs County's best be lower this year. bicentennial observances Followtng the assembly appear to be developing there will be a trial schedule through the efforts of the followed witll school to be county's senior citizens. dismissed at 3:10 p.m. The The event has been 3:10 dismissal wUl remain In . effect during the 1976-77 school year. Classrooms will open for students al8:25 a.m. each morning after Tuesday . Students should bring a pencil and paper to school the first day . · Students in assembly first day · TilE HAGUE, NETHERLANDS - PRINCE BERNHARD of the Netherlands has becomethe second international figure dlsflraced and toppled by the Lockheed bribery scandal, resigning all his public offices because of "dubious" dealings with the company. Autos collide Less than two weeks after former Japanese Premier Kakuel Tanaka was Indicted on charges of accepting $1.6 at rural junction mlllloo i'rom Lockheed, •n Inquiry conunlsslon set up by the Dulch government releaaed a reptrt saying the prince had The State Patrol reported acted ·~lshonorably and showed himself "SilscepUble w one accident Thursday at 7:57 favors." Unlike Tanaka, however, Prince Bernhard laces no a.m. in Meigs County on Corn Hollow Rd., at the junction of charges. Twp Rd Premier Joop Den Uyl, addressing a shocked and hushed · · 56. Parliament Thursday, said even If It were possible to build a Vehicles driven by Charles criminal case against Bernhard - which was unlikely - no E. Jones, 21, Rt. 1, Langs· legal action would be taken against the ~year-old husband of ville, and Melva L. Eblin, 26, Queen Juliana because of possible "serious cmsequences" lor Rt. 1, ~uUand, collided on a he · curve according to the patrol. r. There was'moderate damage U>NDPN - RAIN FELL ON LONDONo TODAY for the wboth vehicles. No one was flrat time In 38 dsys and showers dampened the southeaBi of injured or cited according to England but weathennen said It made no difference w the patrol. Britain's wcrll drought .in 500 years. · At Heathrow Airport, airline staff and passengers rushed ASK TOWED frool tem1nal _!tulldln@s cheering and clapping as swept A marriage license was London's maiD air tetminal. "II was like some sort of Issued to David Michael miracle," me traveler said. "Everyone was gazing up at the Kestner, 41, Ripley, W. Va., heavena."Fourminutes later, the sun was shining ag1in. and Janice Ruth Ritchie, 34, (ConUnued on page 10} Minersville . vi I, rain School board FREDA LIE,VING Honors heaped on Meigs twins Two Pomeroy women twin sisters - received the Meigs County Outstanding Senior Citizen Award at the Ohio State Fair today and the Meigs United Methodist Ministry received the Comm unity Service Award lor an· eight-eoun ty area . Presentation of tile awards was one of the highlights of a trip to tile Fair today by some 80 Meigs County senior citizens who left the senior ci Uzens center via chartered bus about 8 a.m . this mor· ning . Winning the Outstanding Senior Citizens Award were Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving who have not only been active in the Meigs County program but over the years have cared for 67 foster children . Their nomination for the award reads: "The Meigs County Council on Aging nominate Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving for the Outstanding Senior Citizen Award. 'Beulah Utterback and Freda Lieving , twin sisters, hs ve worked 'together as a learn for the past 36 years in a unique way. Together they have provided a home for 67 foster children , including tile physically and emotionaUy handicapped . "Beulah and Freda were born in 1904 on a farm in Jackson County, W. Va., near the small town of Cottageville. They grad uated from Huntington High School and a !tended business college in Akron,'Ohio . From Akron, they moved to Stow, Ohio, where they resided for 41 years. They again returned to · BEULAH UTIERBACK Akron for· a few years and have made their home in Pomeroy the past eight years. " While .Freda '.worked outside the home, Beulah cared for the children. Their largest 'adopted' f11111ily at one lime was five girls, four of them sisters. Their foster children made their home with them from a period of six days to 18 years . Currently they are '!haring _ their home with Patty, 17, who came to them when she was six months old. · REV. BUMGARNER "Beulah and Freda have also cared for the elderly in and outside tlleir home. They have spent many hours doing Retired Senior Volunteer Program,_tlley have devoted kind deeds for others. · "They belong to the En· hoW's to tile making of crafts, lerprise United Me thodist teaching crafts, and lending a Church and are fr equently hand whenever as ked at the substitute Sunda y School Center . "The twins, as they are teachers, as well as helping foundly referred to, are a joy with Bible School. to know and are always "Beulah and Freda have looking for new ways to make been part of the Senior Citizens Cen ler in Meigs life more worlh·while for Coun ty since its beginning in someone else. '' Accep ting the Comr.:unity 1973. The sisters are both Award for the Service gifted in their ability in doing ( ConUnued on page 10) crafts. As volunteers, in the Senior citizens prepare 'Yesteryear' seheduled lor Sept. 18 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and will be staged at the cen ler on E. Main St., in Pomeroy and on tbe large field in back of the center . HOW TO MAKE CANDY - Karen Hekmlck representing J. and D. Confectims, Little Hocking, will demonstrate ho~ to make cllocolate candies. and novelty ttems at the btcentennial "Yesteryear" program m Pomeroy 011 Sept. 18. A wide-ranged public program is planned. •, To be held out of doors for the most part, the theme of the observance wi ll be "Yesteryear." Staff members of tile Meigs County Council on Aging are "up to their ears" in handling the details involved in the wide· ranged public program. Several organizations are joini ng the senior citizens in staging the event and more are in vited to do so. At least six trophi es are to be award ed for various events staged during the day and In addition there will be cash prizes and craft prizes awarded to winners . All persons are invited to join In the day·long activities which open with a decorated bicycle contest at 10 :15 a.m. Three classes will be included in the contest which is to be on the bicentenni al color scheme . This wiD include tricycles with riders through six ; bicycles for young people through 16, and those 16 or over who can use two wheel bikes or three wheel bikes for their decorating . Prizes of $2 and $1 in silver dollars will be awarded . Another hi ghlight of the dsy will be at 6 p.m. when a bicentennial costume contest will be held with lrophies and craft prizes to be awarded to some 12 winners in six age groups. The three categories for judging will includ e authentic costumes; the best couple, and the prettiest . There will be two age groups involved. One group will be those through 15 and the second will be for those over 16. The categories of judging will be the same in both age groups. Winners in the over 16group will receive trophies lor first place honors and second place prizes will be craft items. In the under 15 division craft prizes will bi awarded to the top two• entries in the three judging categories. Adding novelty to the dsy will be a mustache contest with two tr ophies to be awarded - one for the longest mustache and one for the thickest. This event will be at 5:45p.m. Also a fiddlers contest is being planned if there are ~nough contestants available m the area. Those interested are to call the center, 992-7884 or 992-7886 w register . Ad· vance registration will not be required in other events of the day . ' At 4:30 p.m. residents are invited to try their hand at hog caUing. A trophy will be awarded the winner, Numerous prizes are being lined up to be awarded for other events of the day which will include the cracker eating, whistle contest , three legged race, sack race, rolling pin throw, tug of war, husband and wife calling con test, tobacco spitting contest, horseshoe pitching contest. A Gallipolis firm is providing the tobacco and prize for the tobacco spitting contest. In addition there will be watermelon and pie eating contests with winners to be not on the basis of how much eaten but how fast. The J. and D. Confections representative of Little Hocking will Pe on hand to dem onstrate candy-making using molds and color and Kathy Morgan, formerly of Middleport, will be present with her "Roots and Shoots" mobi le unit, which was a popular spot at the recent ' Meigs County Fair. Demonsirations will take place all day including the field of art, macrame dulcimers , rugweaving: whittling , cer11111ics, hooked rugs , and crafts. Many Items (Continued on page 10) � 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 26, 1976 coe handley roush wilson