http://66.213.69.5/files/original/210c2b4ee3b7463b8e855898bb28e406.pdf 45f76a7576f6afa1e5acf11579f194b3 PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 28 - The Sw1<!ayTimes- JSentinel, &mday, ALII . ~- t9'i6 Vesuvius dock r----------------1 area project ! Dateline Gallia By Hobart Wilson ]r•. IRONTON - Because ol .Pla!Uied repair and major maintenance needs, some Vesuvius Recreation Area facilities will close 'early this year. According to Wayne National Forest District Ranger, AI Wolter, the biggest impact will be felt by boaters and fishermen as the boat dock will be closed to th~ public at 2 p.m . Sept. 7. Starling Sept. 8, the Forest Service will begin lowering the level of Lake Vesuvius to facilitate sediment removal in the boat dock area. Also tentatively included in the pro ject is the installation of a boat launch ramp. The lake level will be maintai ned approximately six feet below normal until both projects are completed which " hopefully ," Wol ter said , "should be by mido()ctober." The boat ramp will re-open when the ptojecls are completed. "Until then," Wolter said, "b'•eters and fishermen may launch their boats and canoes in the dam and spillway SPECIAL FURNITURE .SALE I is announced- : DURING the tragic influenza epidemic in 1916, more than 50 Gallia County residents or natives died during a 43-day period recording to Information complied from The Daily Tribune microfilm files . ++ + THE dead included both young and old, rich and poor. The epidemic begun Sept 26, and ended around Nov. 15. Peak period was Oct. 25 thr0ugh Nov. 4 when 16 persons succumbed. More th8 n 20 million persOns throughout the world died from Spanish Flu, including 548,000 in the United States during 1918 arid 1919. · +++ GALUA'S public schools were closed 51 days - Oct. 5 through Nov. 25 - during the epidemic. Most of those who survived the ordeal 58 years ago are now between 70 and 80 years old . It was something they'll never forget as long as they live. . +++ THE Oct. 5 Tribune announced all city and county schools were to be closed W1til further notice. City M· ' ~ger E. E. Myers ordered all theatres, pool roo~ , saloons -~hurches .and public l(brary closed uptil furtl]ernottce; All pv IC gathermgs were banned, including World War I rallies. +++ ON Oct. 12, Tribune Editor W. G. Sibley wrote : •'Normal conditiQns in Gallipolis have been much disturbed by the prevailing illJ1ess )l'hich has p!Wlged several families in the city and county into grief and seriously interfered with business in many directions. +++ ·Clues point to killers POMEROY - The Meigs County Fair this year aeemed especially good and attendance figures back up that attllllde. No one seems to know the formula . Perhaps, the weather was especially good for a fair - better than many yeara In the past, at least - oc perhaps, people were just in the mood. At any rate, membership tickets this year totaled 1,926 In comparison to 1,491 last year, an increase of 434. Gate admissions totaled 10,750 compared to the gate of 7,342 laat year, an increase of 3, 408. . Fair baard merpbers really slave away at staging the live day fair and It must make them feel that It Isn't aU In vain when they end up with such a success. · Really save now -hirnituredepartment on the 3rd floor. Free delivery and be sure to ask about our senslbltt credit CHRISTY BAER WILL OBSERVE his 90th birthday, Tuesday, Aug. 31. Christy who makes his home with hla son·in• law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Grueser, 312 Condor St., Pomeroy , can be seen circulating about to'llll on his three wheel bicycle. Won~er H he will decorate It lor the decorated bicyclecontesfto be held at the Sept. 18 blrenteMlal celebration. Now, that sounds like a good Idea. WHERE HAS TilE SUMMER. gone! It doesn't aeein possible that the kida' Slllllmer vacation has gooe In such a short time - -1lll<!oubtedly the young people are of Ute same opinion. What with the wann wether, the first \Veeks of classes may be pretty hectic. · Of course, in the Meigs Local School District negotiations are still Wlderway between. the teachers and the board of education with another meeting on the matters to be setUed having been held as late as yesterday. Hopefully, they'll get it all !Dgether. "It is hoped the worst is over, and that the coming week MRS. PEARL UTTLE who through the years has will remove the cloud of depression ." In a footnote, Sibley, who was 'also the Tribune proprietor, added : "I've handled the impressed me on several occasions as having a great deAl of 1 foreman's job two days this week, served as a reporter one day inborn intelligence - or good old conunoo sense H you prefer area.' All privately owned boats and as a carrier one evening as a result of employee illness at - feels that there would be fewer delinquency problems today if everyone would pay a little attention to children other than must be removed from the th eTribune. I was a poor substitulA! in each department." their own. Just a Utile interest sometimes goes a long wily and boat dock on or before 2 p.m. +++ EARLIER this summer, Jack ·McSorley, Public Health Mrs. Lit.tle might have a good formula there. Sept. 7.. The only Vesuvius facili ties COordinator Ohio Department of Health, in an effort to point MRS. PA'ITYKI..OESof Middleport is the winner of $1,000 remaining open beyond out the poMible seriousness of the Swine Flu e~idemic September 7 will be the expected th.is winter, sought information f~om relauves of in the recent Pot of Gold Ohio wttery. Patty purchased the Furnace Picnic Area and Gallia Countians who eitller died o(aimost died as a result of ticket at the establishment which she and her husband, Pete, operate in Middleport on Aug. 12. She never got around to shelter plus Iron Ridge the flu in 1918. +++ checking her ticket on Aug. 12 when numbers were selected. Campground. McSORLEY added, " Our job is to inform the residents of However, the next day when she did make the check, she found GED test dates Ohio what might happen if they are not prepared. Then it's up herself a winner. The ticltet has been picked up and Patty's to the people to respond to the warnings." McSorley felt waiting for the four to six weeks to pass Wltil she gets her information pertaining to the epidemic nearly six decades ago winnings. are announced would provide impact and motiva te residents to be prepared POINT PLEASANT - The by getting a flu shol when the program gets Wlderway in Gallia THE CHURCH OF CHRIST CHOffi has gotten a lot of General Education Diploma County . . mileage out of its bicentennial musical, "I Love America." Test (GED) will be given at +++ The group directed by Debbie Gerlach will go to OliillC()the on the Mason County Vocational ACCORDING to Mrs. Pearl .1. Pope, RN , Gallia County Sept. 26 to present the musical at the Clmrcl! of Christ there . Center here Friday, Sept. 17, !jealtlt Department, the massive Sll'ine Flu immunization 111e choir is just excellent and having gone to so much work !tom 6 p. m to 10 p. m. and program is expected to gel .underway here around Oct. I. .and it had to be work - in preparing for the musical, It's great finish Saturday, Sept. 16 from Qtiginally, officials listed Sept. 13 as the starting date, bul_due that they 've been called on so many times during this 9:30a . m. to 3:30 p. m. to a delay irt approving the program by government offlctals, bicentennial year. Participants must be the starting date was moved nearly three weeks ahead~ Final The choir was set for another presentation on Sep\.18 at the residents of West Vtrgiriia or approval was made by President Ford on Aug. 12. bicentennial day being staged oo the grounds at the Senior last attended a sehoul in West +++ Citizens Center on E. Malri St., Pomeroy, but too many Virginia . Registration wiU be TilE flu season usuaUy starts in November and runs members had to be out of town that day so the musical will not conducted the week prior to through March with the peak reached m mid-January or early be given . the test and participants Febr•Jary. Speaking of the Senioc Citizens bicentennial observance, it must show prqof of age and +++ appears that the affair will be excellent. Staff members at tbe social security number . TilE Legionnaire Disease, which broke out in Philadelphia center are hOPPinll about planning aU sorts of features for the Registration fee is $10. earlier this summer, is still a myslA!ry according to medical public event. Even ~uring judges foc so many happenings is expe'rts. It has, however, sparked government and medical a big chore but Eleanor Thomas, executive directoc of the officials to speed up the fight against Swine Flu. Meigs CoWJCil on Aging, reports that evel')'one asked so far IS +++ cooperating beautHully. Keep in mind that the date is Sept. 18. · . AS a reminder to what happened in Gallia County 58 years NOW YOU KNOW ago. here's a chronological report on daily events from Aug. 3 SOME GRADUATE OF Alexandria High School is lucky. The bubonic plague killed to Nov. 25, 1918. Apparently a girl ~judging from the size of the ring-lost about 75 million persons in her high school graduation ring near the Pomeroy Junior High ' U1e 14th century, School. It was found by Harold Norton who has turned it over to SAT URDAY. Auq.J, 1918 - illness at Camp Sherman. llle Sentinel office where it can be claimed. +++ . Fever in Charles1on be1ieved OCT. 9- Mrs. William .:aused by bad wafer. Aug. 27 - Drat! Call No. 1231 in- ·Bowling, Second Ave., flu YOUNG BILL HARRIS OF RACINE did weU with his cludes 39 Gallia County men victim. Oct. 10 - Paul steer at the COWltY fair although the animal could not be sold at Roebuck , former OHE who wil l report to Camp ballplayer, succumbs at the public steer sale oo Friday evening. Rules are that the Sherman near Chill icothe on Camp Sherman . Delle animals must weigh minimwn total pounds and Bill's was 30 Sept.- 5. Sept. 28 - Claude Wetherholl, 18. GAHS pounds Wider the minimum. So - Baer's Market of Syracuse Reynolds. 30, a resident of Addison first Galllan senior, dies from fl u. Oct . ' bought the animal at a good price and BiD's happy that aU that claimed by illness. Reynolds, 11 - Residents urged not to a serv iceman, died rn a burn leaves during In- work wasn't in vain, The n.-d for lift lntur· Syracuse, N. Y. hospital wit~ fluenza outbreak . Oct. 12 ance ~ .,.. test when what otllcials described as Mark Betz, 21, Patriot, WhO vou'rt you no tnd can pneumonia . Forly - elg~t left lor . Camp Sherman IMit afford lt. State Galllans dratted Into World Sept. 5. claimed. Oct. 13 Ferm't te'm llfa intur· Oscar Knox flu victim . Oct. War t, begin duty Oct. 7. tnet provldet eeonom· 14 - August Kraus, In +++ leal I)I'Otctlon now-tnd service In Sf. Louis, dies OCTOBER 4 - Pvt. Earl can 1M changN tO 1 cHft. bulldlnt pf.n lt1« on Blaine, Camp Meade, Md ., alter flu bout. Oct. 15 without acldltlontl medicel claimed. Camp Sherman Shelby Clagg, Gollla I!Ctmt. 8M: reports 53 deaths In 30 tmur resident In service, dies In The grant money Is uaed to ATHENS - The grant period as casually list con- Hottman lslond Hospital In pay . for treatments for New York. Mrs. Fred Rose, fWldlng the operation of the tinues to grow. Oct. 5 - All Carrol K. Snowden city and county schools 26. of Grape St., dies . Chronic LWlg Disease-Black anyone who had been a coal 24 st•t• Slrt<tt closed until further notice. Charles C. Mink, •s, a Lung Treatment Program at miner for three or more Flu ban called tor In Old native ot Gall Ia claimed by Gallipolis O'Bieness Hospital expires at years . Treatments are flu In Wisconsin. Frenc~ City by City Manager Pllone 4"-4290 ++ + the end of December of this geared toward alleviating the E. E. Myers. Oct. 5 Home 446-4518 OCTOBER - 17 - Alex year :-Currently there are no shortness of breath and Richard Cromllsh, Ga.ltla native stationed at Ft. Lee, Borden, Bidwell, and Mrs. plans to continue this funding chronic cough. associated Va ., claimed. Ocl. 7 - All Cleo Jordan, Pine St., along with Lung Disease. Although drat! orders cancelled until with Dan J. Ganey , local dry after the end of the year. the grant monies pay for goods merchant, all claimed further notice due lo anyone who had been a coal sickness. Sheppard Lewis, by flu. GAHS Principal W. G. Kanauga, Influenza victim . Scarberry, given up for dead miner, the program Is open to Ocl. 8 - John C. Hesson, jus t before presstlme, Forty-two cases of Influenza anyone who has or thinks t.! In Tr ibune reporied at children's home Yellowlown. and C. E. Mc- eulogized Carley, Glenn, die from editor Ia I. (Scarberry as plague contlneus. Oct. 28 has lung dlseaae. recovered and tater became - Gladys Wall. 10, dies. Oct. The hospital hopes to city schools superintendent 29 - Glen carter, 16, Vine St .. continue some elements of and at the time of his Mrs. Julia Nevius, Second retirement several years ago Ave .. James Bowen, 18, the program alter the gran! wa• In charge ol the State Fourth Ave ., and Anna money rWls out. However, School for the Blind In Womeldorff all claimed by anyone interested In the Columbus. He died two or flu . Ocl. 30 ·- George Ellis, current comprehensive three years ago! . Sibley later 29, Cheshire, claimed. program should call Marcia apologized tor the premature +++ MBE R 2 - James Earley, or Betsy Neff, at 593"obituary." Uncle Sam gives advice on what to do In case ThE!vei,llr, 36, Four!~ Ave., 5561, as soon as possible. 4· Matt~ew of illness (plenty of rest, In U. S. Marine drink lol1 ·Of liquid, etc! . reports Gallia natlvu Bill Kanade. son of 18, and Lee Flelcher die in J. E. Alliance and Newark . Believe city n action In flu situation under control at Halliday, II 7, during Camp Sherman after death France on toll reaches 874 according to bailie In Argonne Forest. Mrs. John Chambers, Jr .. Gen. T. R. Rivers. Chambersburg, dies. Nov . 6 +++ OCTOBER 18 - Page 2 ad - Mrs. George Adams flu on tOll letlhand side of page vlcllm . Nov. 7 - Louise by Rathburn Drug Co., tells Collins, 8, of Third Ave" dies. how to fight colas and in· Nov. 9 - Flu ban lifted In PORTSMOUTH, Ohio tluenza. Mrs. Rose Knox, Gallipolis. Nov. 11 - World (UP!) - Members of the Third Ave., dies. Oct. 20 - War I ends, allies and freedom ~lctorlous. Ross Mrs . J. B. Johnson, 49, Local 689 of the 011, Chemical While, 34, teamster, dies. and Atomic Workers Union at claimed. Oct. 21 Loren ,..__................ Darbyshire, 22 .and Mrs . Nov. 12 - J. F. Jones, OHE the nearby Goodyear Atomic ,c:q Hatlle Frazier, Neal Av.e .. blacksmith, flu vict im, flu victims . Oct. 24 - Cornell youth In Yellowtown Corp. at' Waverly, 1111e of "You've done a great job covering the Chauncey Chick, Second Ave. flu victim . Mrs. John Casey, tlu'ee uranium enrichment dies. Ocl. 25 - Mrs. Edith Fourth Ave., and Wltllam . plants in the nation, walked Wedding, Mr. Lear. but we'll take it from Jeffers, Vinton Ave. and Mrs. Farley, OHE attendant, die. ofl the .job Friday night In 1 here.'' William Maddy, Kanauga. The JournaL American along with 12 -year -old Medical Association, reports ditpu te over a wage reopener For complete and conscientious coverage of Georgia Brown, Mill Creek, value of vaccinations against clauae In their contract. influenza, but adds It is In your Wedding, CALL 446-7494 succumb. Unlcin officials said plcllet experlmenial stage. Nov. 15 linea were posted at til pllnt +++ OCTOBER 27 - Alba - Harry C. Lyons, 84, Sheel1. Guyon Twp. native engineer at Dam !6, dies In entrance~. A aa.dnar and Huntington businessman Chambersburg. Nov. 25 - apokellllall IBid !!It lldJity, Closed Mondays dies. Edward Jessie, Fourth Schools reopen under having about 1.200 worker~, Is Ave., Hazel Denner· 16, and restrictions that those with Sprint Valley Plaza Mrs. Harry IOna Adams, 'colds or sickness do not have being opera ted .by salaried ' Gallipolis. Ohio personnnel. Third Ave .. ail llu victims. to report. Black lung program running out this year AN OLD-FASFIIONED ROLLING PIN THROWING CONTEST, wiD be ooe of the many acUv!Uea o1 "Yt!llteryear", a blcentennlalcelebraUon to be held aU day Sept. !Bat the senior cltlze118 center In Pomeroy. Practlclngllj)for the event, from the left, are The.-a Blackwood, Bertha Robinson and Beasle Stitt. There will be prizes lor the Urows. •200 OFF On Kroehler 2-Pc. Living Room Suites • --' " Early American and Traditional Kroohler Performance tested fabrics. Good selection of colors. !;'omeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 30, 1.976 • ' ) WALK FOR MISSIONS- E\len rain early Saturday afternoon didn't stop thele yU~q people of lhe Mlddlepoct Pentecostal Olurch from completing their "walk lor m!Mioos." Above are several of the 17 who walked from the church In Middleport to Bradbury, noclh on the Route 7 by-pass to the new Hiland Church road which leads to Mulberry Heights, through Pomeroy, and back to the church in Middleport. Each of the young people had a sponsor who contributed to mlsslons once the walk was completed. • • enttne Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 94 Save Up To *89.00 ·~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~·=~:~:?.~:~:·:!::~:!:·:~:>.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ww~ ON AHOWEU DINETTE Piece heavy gauge steel construction, high pressure laminated plastic tops, round and oval .top, tables. Regularly 5204.00, $719,00, S229.00 and $239.00 4 - ___,.- --- SALE PRICE •150 00 SAVE ·$20000 ON A KIMBALL PIANO Artist console · and artist spinet. Your choice of cherry, maple. pine, walnut and pecan. Regular price $1095.00 to $1495.00. LARGE SHIPMENT OF DESKS JUST ARRIVED Knee-hole ; secretary and rolltop, maple, • walnut, pine a11d pecan . Earlt American. Modern, Traditional . JNews . • •in Brief~ ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~=:=:~:::~::::::::*3 Med -techs unable to he qualified By United I'RI•IDtemational AKRON - Rubber workers went back to their jobs at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. and Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. Sunday after ratHylng master eontracts to end a 130-day strike. United Rubber Workers Union members at II Firestone !ocala voted Sunday 1.ratlfying their master contract, although three ~ the locals voted ·against lt. The three were at Bloomington and Decatur, Ill., and Des Moines, Iowa. Twelve of 15 Goodyear locals approved a similar three-year contract COLUMBUS (UP! ) Friday and Saturday. Voting against It were locals at the About 11,500 emergency Topeka, Kan., Jackson, Mich., and Marysville, Ohio. medical technicians apparently face prosecution WARRENSGffiO :... TWO P~RSONS had their throats slit for a mlsdemean9f alter and another had illung punctured when he fell into an open midnight Tuesday because manhole during a riot following a rock concer:t near here they have not qualified foc a Saturday, . sta\e lieense as required by a The 12-hour "Mosquito Dam Jam", near the TrumbuU new state law. County Fairgrounds, attracted an estimated 40,000 rock music Temporary regulations to laM, which turned into a rock and bottle throwing melee. At temporarily certify about least 25 persons were Injured. The cro:wd, apparently angered when rain caused curtailment of the concert, tore down 3,500 of the state's 15,000 EMT's were adopted refreshment stands and threw rocks and debris at pollee Saturday by tbe State Board crui!Jers. of Educatloo. "The basic problem is In PORT&!IfOtml, 01!10 - WEEKE~D PICKET line the area of the in-hospital ··• violence at the' llearby GoOdyear Atoliilc Corp. plant, one of training requirement," said three uranium enrichment facillli~ In the nation, resulted in Byrl Shoemaker, director of ooe Injury and the arrest of 25 persons. Pike County Sheriff vocational education . "The Roy E. Roaa said the arrested pickets were charged with biggest problem is getting the contempt' of court fo~ .violating a restraining order granted facilities available (for the Goodyear by the Pike County Common Pleas Court. training)." Sheriff's ·deputy Billy Ray Spencer, 20, Lucasville, was "It's a problem even in Injured slightly when "eight to ten unidentHied strikers threw Columbus." him across a guard rail," Ross said. Spencer was given Shoemaker said It would be hospital treatment and released. The trouble occurred at the up to coWlty prosecutors to main entrance to the plant north of here Saturday, the day enforce the new law. after the members of Local 889 of the Oil, Chemical and The state Department of Atomic wockers Union walked out In a dispute over a wage Education mailed out reopener clawie in their work agreement. certifications late Saturday for those EMT's whQ have .COLUMBUS - HERBERT A. TISCH, retired seniqr vice . submitted documents to the jl'esident and director of Columbill Gas of Ohio, died Sunday state showipg theY have met after suffering a heart attack at his home. He was 71. the basic requirements of the When Tltsch retired in 1970, be was an executive of tbe new law. Ohio Fuel Gas Co. and the Ohio Valley Gas Co., which later In an opinion by the. merged with Columbla. Funeral services for the Hamilton attorney general Issued Aug. native will be held Wednesday. 26, William J. Brown Iold Slate School Superintendent Martin Sssex: "An individual who provides emergency medical Funding made on $20000 OFF ON-BEDROOM SUITES coal sulfur test One Group of 13 bedroom suites consisting of dresser and mirror, chest, night stand and bed. Maple, oak, cherry , pine and pecan. Nationally advertised brands: Bassett, Kimball, Riverside and Coleman. ·. Regularly Priced from $729.00 to $1,395.00. -WILLIAMSBURG, Va. The A(llialachlan Regional Commission Saturday approved $100,000 to ctmplete field testing of a desulfurlzation process which could expand the use of eastern coal by lnduatry. ' A.E. Simon of Pennsylvania, chalnnan of the commission's energy ,committee, told the reglooal body the process promises an lnexpen8ive way to utilize high sulfur coal now banned under federal clean air atandarda. . The proceaa being tested IIi a plant In Indiana removes the IUifur !rom the smoke that goea up the chimney after It la burned, Simon llilid. An altematiw, Simon told UP!, Ill to convert SCH!Ulled dirty coal Into a clean· burning energy source by gasification or llqulflcatlon, a ~ he estimated to be three to five times more COIItly. If the proceas Is feasible, · Simon said, It would Ol)ftl up (UP!) - Waverly plant LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY at y One groupot8 •uites regularly priced from s519.00toS83! .00. - workers Tehran, !ran (UP!) - Pollee, anned with fresll cloes Including the delcrlptlon of the getaway car, today sought the ldllera of three Americams aasuslnated as they were being driven to work Saturday. Pollee said a cycillt had come forward with a description of the ktllers pf W!Diam Cottrell, Robert Krongll'd and Donald Sm!Ut, who had been engaged In top aecret work with the Iranian Air Force oo behall ol RockweU International - an American defense contractor apeclall!:ing in classified electronics techniques and weapoos systems. . Pollee. said the cyclist told Exact detallB 0! what the , them the terrorists had cyclist told pollee were with· escaped In a Paykan sedan, a held, but It was believed the locaUy assembled version of license number of the the Brltllh Hillman and about getaway car was !mown. the most cmunon car seen oo Two other witnesses said ·the streets of Tehran. two of the Americans died in They left a red Volkswagen the back seat ol their car at the scene, wber'e it had while a third managed to been used to block the make It as lar as the Americans' chauffeur-.lriven pavement before he was car as It was traveling gunned down and died In a between their homes. and an pool of blood. Iranian Air Force base, (Continued on page 8) strlke Free parking at the Mechanic Street Warehouse and on Second -Street across from store entrance. Open Every Weekday 9:30a.m .. 5:00p.m. Open Friday Night tit Bp.m. Saturday Open 9:30 a.m.ta 5 p.m. Weather Clear lnd cool tonight. Low ao to 51. SUnny and warmer Tuelday. Hilh In the upper 7011 and low 11011. Olance ~ ·rain · n~ar zero through Tuesday . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I •i the vast coal resources of the eastern states and help stem the eventual migration of industry to areas near 'western coaHields. Pittsburgh Environmental 1111d Energy Systems Inc. Is proposing a $12.5 million pUot plant, he said. "The effect of the desulfurlziltlon proceaa will be to stabilize the Industrial bAse In the East and hopefully .expand It," Simoo said. Simon made his report to the Appalachian Regional Commisalonaas the Southern Governor's Conference prepared for a live:ctay meeting hosted by Gov, Mills E. Godwin ~ VIrginia. BOARD TO MEET The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet 1D special sesslou at 1:30 this eveoiDg at the oflice of tbe superlaleodent Ia Mid· dleport. Special meetlogs (execuUve sessloDJ) will al!to be held from Aug. 31 tbrougb Sept. 3 at 7:30 each evening, to · discuss oegotiatloas betweea the board and the teachen' association. service after Aug. 31, 1976, as an emergency medical technician without benefit of licensure will not avail hi111self of the . statutory immunity from civil damage provided in the law ." The staie•s "Good Samari· tan" statutes, which gave limited legal inununity to people who act to save a !He in an emergency, were not amended by tlie new law. But without the required state Ucense, an EMT ''may subject hhl)sell to the misdemeanor penalty" of' state law "even though such ~It individual does not visually or audibly identify hirnsell as an emergency medical technician" wrote Brown. Columbus Safety Director Bernard Otupks said SundBy he was coocerned about the possible .. criminal Jaw violations and said he may ask for a court inj\illction if there is no resolution of the problem by Tuesday. Olupka said a lawSUit may ask foc a delay in the implementation of the law until the General Assembly meets next month to possibly take cocrective action. "llupka said he understood t' , even H all hospitals made available full facilities to help potential EMT's qua1Hy, it would. take three years before everyone who has been an EMT qua!Hed for state ·licensure. The baard of education did nothing about persons who do not meet the strict require· ri)ents, although they have applied foc certifiction. Public Instruction SUperin· tendent Martin W, Essex said he has contacted legislative leaders, who said.the matter would be brought up at the General Assembly's mid· September session . Tom Parr, president of the Ohio Association of Emergency Medical Services, said he doubted il many emergency squads will be pulled out of service Wednesday, although as many as two-thirds of the em e rg e ncy medical te c hnician s lack certification. , "The State Board can do , only what the law allows;" said I<:ssex. Poll shows opinion favors help for long term illness Findings In Cong. Clarence Miller's anliual publlc opinion poll-at the Meigs County Fair showed that on the question of whether government should provide health insurance for long-term (catastrophic) Illness, seventy two per cent of those taking the poll responded yes while twenty eight per cent registered opposition . Other findings showed 71 pet. favor federal income tax cuts only when equal cuts are made in federal spending. Twenty nine per cent opposed such a proposal. U Israel Is attacked by Arab nations, thirty five per cent said the United States should remain neutral, thirty four per cent favored U.S. \i\i X :l~: lllJ o:.: Sleep is legll). whel'e you fin.d 1•t.• JUS . .t anywhere f:U I:-:· · l ~=~~J~~~ ha~:~oo~ ~~ intentioo fjjj \:\: The 17-year-<lld Cleveland girl has been sleeping In a :\:\ shiny metal colflri lor about a month and for the past two :;:; weeks on the front porch of her West Side house, where i:i: about eight neighbors picketed Sunday. :;~ "It's not right," said Unda Schillo, who along with. her \:!: husband, Ralph, two daughters and Sehlllo's lrothe•, ;:;;Ronald, his wife, Kitty, and some nelghbochood children, ;:;:picketed the Br.ooks house. "We don'lllke it because It's \\i\ scaring the old people." ;:;: Miss Brooks, unmoved, jumped into the coffin and ;~; looked out at the demonstrators. ;::; "The police ;Riid it's not illegal," she said. "I can put it :;:~ where I want to put it." :;:; Mrs. Shillo said her mother, Jean Jesltie, 60, Uves ~;;; direcUy .behind the Brooks and the coffin disturbs the old ;:;: woman at night when she walks her cats. :;:: "It's our rightto tell her we don't like It and It's her right :;:; to have it," Mrs. Schillo admitted. ;:;: More than 80 people gathered to catch a glimpse of Miss :;:! Brooks in her "bed" and wa~ the pickets. Cars also ;:;: stopped and held up traffic unit! pollee cleared the street. ;~;; The coffin, Miss Brooks said, will go back in her :;:; bedroom wben the weather gets colder. ;:;; ~;;; ;:;: :!:! ~=: ~\: ;:;; ~;: ~:! ~;; :;:; ;:;; ;:;; ;:;: :!:! ~!; ~:;; ;:;: ;::; !:\: :;:; ;:;: ;:;; ~~;:::;:;: : : : : : =====:=:=:=:: = =======~:=:=:=:::====:==:=~====:::============== == = = ===~========~== = = =======:=:=========:=:======;::::A~ Steel pacesetter holds price line PITISBURGH UP! - United Slates Steel Corp. today said it was withdrawing Its previously announced Oct. I price Increase of 4.5 per cent. Last wee, Armco Steel Corp., Middletown, Ohio, said It was postponing a sltnllar price increase until Jan. 2. U.S. Steel gave no Indication whether it would later impose the previously announced price hike. arms and ·aid to Jarael, crisis, twenty five per cent U.S. Steel said it was withdrawing the price boosts on sheet twenty per cent believed the blamed the Congress, ten per and strip products, primarily used by the auto and home U.S. should support Israel cent the White House, thirty appliance industry, "in spite of high demand and full cost with aid and troops , eleven per cent the oil companies, justification lor these products." per cent had no opinion. fifteen per cent consumer The company cited "competitive factors" in announcing Seventy seven per cent of demand and waste. ei£ht oor the decision. Shortly after Armco's effect until even later since area residents support cent the OPEC (oil ex· legislation requiring a porting ) countries , and Friday announcement, three U.S. Steel also said future smaller pro4ucers price changes will depend on · mandatory sentence and a twelve per cent other. · Sixty per cent favor an National Steel, Jones & the "competitive position ·tn denial of parole for aU crimes committed with a gun . accelerated program of Laughlin and Wheeling- llle market place." Twenty three per cent op- constructing more nuclear Pittsburgh - said they would The reason for the remain finn In imposing posed such a proposal. power plants and ' forty. per postponement was a "soft" Asked If the Welfare cent opposed such con- higher prices Oct. I. But steel market - or more today's U.S. Steel annoWlce- simply, a slackening In System should be federalized struction. ·to provide a guaranteed Asked H the favored ex- ment could force the smaller orders for steel. Armco said it was holding annual Income for every panded U.S. trade and other producers to change their family, twenty nine per cent exchanges with the Soviet minds since u.s. Steel ts the off its price increases because of competitive said yes and seventy one per Union, thirty per cent of the Industry trend-setter. The postponement means factors. Industry sources said cent said no. poll respondents said yes that steel buyers , and this meant that some In assessing who bears while seventy per cent said consumers who purchase unnamed companies had responsibility for energy no. -their products, wiD not face guaranteed customers higher prices until at least current price levels in return after the first of the year. It lor large orders that would could also mean Armco will not be filled until after Oct. I. not put its hlgber prices into Question: who's flip flopping West Virginian is hospitalized Richard D. Richardson, 22, VIenna, W. Va. was treated and released for injuries suffered in a single car accldeitt at 7:15p.m. Sunday on SR 681 in Meigs County. EXTENDED OUTLOOK The Gallla·Melgs Post Wedauday tbrou1b State Highway Patrol said Friday, a ebanee of Richardson, traveling east lost control of his car which sllower, Wedaelday, and fair Thunday and Friday. . ran off the highway Into Hlgba Ia the 70s and low 801 woodland cover and . an lows Ia the 50s. embankment. He was taken to a Parkersburg Hospital. His car was demollahed. TWO HOSPITALizED Another Meigs County Two calls were answered accident occurred at 8:05 Sunday by the Pomeroy p.m. Sunday on SR 121 at the Emergency Squad.·At 12:41 junction with CR 151 where p. m. the unit went to County an auto driven by Clarence L. Road 32 fQr Roy Frecker and Atherton, 40, Long Bottom, at 7:52p. m. to Route 811 for struck a tree which had fallen Roacoe Pratter, both taken to into the roadway. There was Veterans Memorial Hospital. minor damage . •.•. EXCELLENT PROGRESS is being made on construction of the new St. Paul United MeUtodist Church in TuiJI)ers Plains. Work on the new church began on July 5. The church will replace a frame building which has been used in the Tuppers Plains community since . 111.~2. . WASHINGTQN (UPI) President Ford, who exchanged some pointed criticism with Jimmy Carter Sundsy, says he "can't wait" to debate his Democratic foe. Each camp accused the other of "fllpflopping" on the issues during the weekend. Carter's fired the first shot SUnday after Ford unveiled a $1.5 billion !().year new parks program in the dramatic setting of Yellowstone National Park. A Carter spokesman claimed Ford had consistently opposed park improvements and now had "flipflopped ... When told of the criticism from the Carter camp, Ford .said : "He's the biggest J flipflopper I know of." The give-and--take In the early stage of the campaign appeared to focetell of things to come. Ford's advisors have told him to Ignore Carter charges and Carter has said he will only respond to attacks by Ford. But Ford told a gathering of some 30 Republican campal~n supporters and candidates from Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota and North Dakota, "I can't walt for the first debate becat•!lf. we're going to pin hi._, down.'' Ford met with the GOP campaigners after visiting Yellowstone and slopplnfl olf (Continued on page 8) �TO Litten .t opbl'r• we W 11•al fte)" ...... be 'jedferedletJ.by th edlfer) ud ...t lie ..... d 1M llipee I ... dna Nola maJ be wiiiiiMid .,.. paJJe.U. However oa l"'llluat. • - will lie dir' rr zd. LeUen llloflld be Ia &eod talle ~~~~ . . _ Dot per aoulltla Champ Reds show Phillies who's boss . . . . . . . WO. . . . . (Wile We're blamed for aiding and abetting the sins of the world's peoples Ph ode ph P sbu gh o Ntw V'o k lf{norance IS no solution Dear Sir I marvel at how much and how often we find ourselves of l.te ezpoaecl to Information in your newspaper that is reflective and depraved and evil intent and purpose I bave not failed to notice the behavior of old arid young alike who haw priiSIIIIIed such reporting to be representative and have lldjusted naively their conduct as seems faahlonable I do not attempt to place a burden upon any Individual ueoclated witll your paper as De1!18 responsible for the sweeping changes In mores and customs that are taking place in our IIOCiety today Yet I must say someone does bear tllat burden with many others who consent to the deterioration of their society and a dramatic move away from God Before we have altogether lost hold of our hearts and consciences can we notheartheadmonlti(fltha! 'wewillreapwbatwesow ' As I reid the August 23 edition 1 find on page 2 an article l'ellll'dlng witchcraft Beside it the continuing episodes of Bts Foot In <Kizer editions a light-lzearted stab at llunanlty under a pen name like Big Mac or the 1111fortunate presentations of Helen Help Us graces the pages It does not take long to recall tile earUer ret)orts of misguided Individuals going about from place to place ellpecting to be taken out of this life by mysterious allen forms Y011 are aware I am sure ol so many more accounts presented the reading pubUc of violence angry outbursts miscmduct and 111 and on I guess the witchcraft article IS just the straw that breaks the camel s back Realizing that I would not respond to what I do not know I am not deploring the journaH.stic endeavors of the paper s llafl I do deplore the cmtertt of life events considered noteworthy and I do not want young minds or any other for that matter bent Into acceptance of wickedness evil and otherwise reprobate behavior On the other band I rarely see anything released tllat enhances our understanding of the goepel messsge or lifts up the name of the Almighty Jesus who is both Lord AND Olrtat There are many matters presented for religious bodies In their actiVIties but tllese are not the miraculous and very news-worthy happerungs brought about today by the omnipotent and ever-present God Nor IS t acutely iznpres8ed upon the conscience of the people tllat what God bad COIIIIidered an abomiilaUon remains so today It is Indeed llerious and not a harmless mvolvement when people begin to dabble in things they know not of Wtches soothsayers magicians lllllrologers hypnotiBta devlners m Ill abominable before the Lord. These are the actiVIties among others such aa transcendental medltation that are of the Devil 1bae very lhlnp are often considered valid sc entific melboda Nevertheless if you becmze Involved with Illes&~ or COOiellt to give llcenae to practitimers that they might persist you senously court lbe wratll rl. God We read much today about homOBelllality lisemality nudity and l1lill more about drug abuse adultery fornication Intemperance and reveWnga We are being led to beUeve there are not deviatiCIIS and .-e acceptable In a dyzzamic society where the people have il'oadened their tlzlnkini and stepped away from the more -acuve ana puntanical values of a fonn • and Inappropriate day No matter ._ t IS preNDted It Ia an Ulllle()Z!ptable tenet before the Lord and His opinion IS lhe cme that c:ounta We have it from Him tllat they which do luch ~ lbaU not Inherit the Klngdcm of God At a time m lhe pat, lllkewtae haw !mown error and readUy profess a hatred fGr !bose things that would have ~en my hope and mrarded me with eternal torment Let 111 all generste an mnlon to the thlzzP that are not of God and not give place to llltan If we l'l1lilt him, he will !lee aJloBether !rum among our people- Thcmu L. Kelly Sr 1183 Chestnut Middleport ED NO'M Rererence the II~ paragraph In Mr Kelly s letter No zawi1J16per makes the news We merely report wbat haJ1118na ID tbe Uves rl. people whose lzungen fean hatea .,._ and fnlltntluza are fed from Infinitely complel: lltlueDceamany of which eclezzce conlimlea to be zgnorant The best guanntee never to reduce them would be to continue tanaraat of tbem ThiS fQBIJt s 0 0 6'' "' Ch CIOO The G D Drilling Co Racine owned by James E Diddle and tile Adams DriUing CAl Racine owned by Roger Adams have been drilling in this same field lor quite 10111e time ROlf I wonder why there halll1 t been any publicity thro!ril in their favor These two YOWIC men bave drilling rigs going at Logan Ohio alao Roy Pro!lltl of Racine under the name of Meigs Co OU and Gaa Co and Roy Proffitt Drlg Co bas drilled all over the county In the put 40 years He alao bas drilled wells in Maaon County W Va and wells at Logan Ohio and Ravenswood W Va That was bact when they used the walking beam type zi8 and Iteam boiler and sharpened the drilling bit by heating and DOundinl( it out with sledge hammers Finally when the ro~ type rig came out these were used In the l.Dgan Ohio field This type work is wry hard, eapedally the old way but is always a rewarding thing to know tllat everytlme a good welllB pulled In there will be a lot of people benefit by zt I know all this because Ro11er Adams is my neplzew James Diddle IS my son and Roy Proffitt IS my father 1 am very proud of all of them and thought perbapa IOIIle of the Sentinel r!JIIders would llke to hear how tllese two young men are doing In tlleir drilling ventures I remain one of many subscribers who read your paper and am Interested In heating all news from Meigs Co and I know there are many other subscribers who feel the same Maxine Diddle Sellers Rscme Ohio By Fl\t;u McMANE UPI Sports Writer The manager says they aren as hungry as they L Pet G8 were a year ago when they •s won their first world 57 555 2 champlonsh p m 35 years but so• 8 •sa 2. h when the Cincmnatz Reds 69 26 have something to prove they 80 350 3 can he downright ravenous GB Although tlley have a com fortable lead In the Na tiona I 9 9 League West the Reds hive w played second banana in 25 2 pubi city to he Philadelphia Phillies the East Division leaders lor most of this season and many fans are expec lng the Ph I es to unseat he Reds as NL 2 champs The Phliiies certainly out classed the Reds n the f rst s nine games between the lwo clubs this season as they took Lou s '-'\on ea c n( nne LosAnQt t1 HaUl on Son 0 ego ... seven Including the fzrst of a lour-game series that began last Thursday n gh m Clncin nai But the kind of character and pride that makes up a championsh p club began to surface on the Reds and they responded by taking tllr« s raight games from the Phillies over the weekend including a pair of nail-biting thrillers Saturday and SUnday tllat left both players and fans emot onally dramed On Saturday and SUnday the Reds raWed back from the brmk of defeat to wm On Saturday they blew a 11-4 lead in the ninth only to bounce back and win In the last of the runtll 8-7 on a two-run single by Dave Concepcion and Sunday they twzce pulled off gh Yo k Dear Sir On behalf of the men who organized the benefit auCtion for the Dana Bailey family of Route 3 Albany we express our apprecuzUon for tllelr efforts In maldng this sale a complete success As of this date some $2,600 hu been collected We also acknowledge the kind assistance given by the POmeroy Daily Sentinel We are very grateful and proud to be a part of a commuruty which zs responszve and !lenSitive to the human needs and condltiiiiS of Its residents and we want to penzonally thank aU of the fine people of Athens MeigS and V10ton counties for thezr cmtribution of time money and items We also thank God lor the prlviltce of llvmg m this great land where men caa freely come together and fellowship m humility and dignity - Doc Bwte Paul Paynter Walter Robb Route 3 Albany Ohio L Pc .9 6 Kansas C Oak and M n eso TeKas Ch ago 6 520 63 6 6 508 4 4 6 •60 GB G8 v 8 a 61, 9 2 22 3 Boosters saymg 'thanks United Press Internalional Mark F drych shouldn have any prob em ge ng he Rook e of the Yea award bu he s been runn ng mto one run problems m his bid for 20 victories and the Cy Young award The B g Bird of the Detroit T gers IS still packing m the fans even m Oakland where he drew 25 659 SUnday but he got stung w th a 12' nn ng 2' oss to the As when he gave up a run<~Cormg s ngie by Gene Tenace w th one out Fidrych whose 2 08 ERA s the best m the maJors zs now :Hl and four of those losses have been by one run Of the other two losses one was by 2-ll and the othe was 7:3 zn 10 )JIIlmgs Every 1me you lose t s bad said F drych There s no good that comes out of os ng I II go home ton ght and think about it I made some mental mistakes and I don t wan to make the same ooes the next time Fidrych allowed only fzve hl s until Don Baylor s arted the 12th wzth a s ngle Bay o then raced a he way to third on a sacrif ce bunt by Joe Rudl he d on as Mickey Stanley booted a chopper by Sal Sando and then rode home on Tenace s sol d smgle to left Roll e F ngers 10 9 worked one shutout rei ef mnmg after Mike Torrez had he d the T ge s to seven hits zn II mrungs and ga ned credzt for the vzctory A solo homer by Phil Garner n the th rd accounted Dear Sir On behalf of the Eastern Athletic Boosters I wOIIld like to this year To Herschel McOure and Ralph Matthew ~»ehaznnen of the Fazr Booth the parents coaches athletes and friends who worked long hard bours m the booth, to the business establisbments who dmaled and to the friends who came by and patronized our booth Because of your generous help our Athletic Program at Eutem Hlgb School hss been giwn a big uplift zn acbleving some of our goals for the coming year Agazn my szncere thanks to all of y011 Robert Mills, prestdent Ea::tern Athletic Boosters. nos on prolf7'BSs w Dear Sir Ooce upon a time a long time ago there were gzant oak trees giant blcltcrles and giant chesnut trees and clean streams and riven 'l'bere was a huge bounty of nuts and berries All wildlife flourished In tbe wiJderneu paradlle One animal would prey Cll the <Kizer It was called balance rl. naiiD'e and survival It worted perfect lor thousands of years Because for wildlife It waa a land of plenty OUr forefathers came to this land cleanng land cutting trees and building This is also called survival A few hundred yean of building roads buildings and llidgea making our own paradise They dldn I reallre they were destroying lnolher Some couldn t adapt to the new environment Perished Some overcrowded thousands died f)( di-se acme survived To give you an eumple pzcture a three-cow £ann With 25 COft with calves grazing Cll it all IIIRDJDet The trapper and bznter In a lig way is helping undo the thing tllat bas already been done His llcense fees h~ clear streams Put bact duck and geeee In the air Help national ffl'eat and planting for wlldJife and many more The true lraJ1118r and bunter 1111 t so cruel to animals He is a lair guy helping to balance and preserve nature lor !be nat generation to sse llkeaomeofusdldn t If we Ill would plant a few trees lor wildllfe we d cheer up Mother Nabzre we d get ber to lll1ile again - Mike IJrehel Rt 1 Middleport Hone.t, we did not wnte th&s Drar Sir I am an American I am free and I read the Sentinel 'nwlt God I liD a free American who lB able ID walk out on my )llll'diiD the late aftemoon IIIII find !be Seatinel there We aa a lli1UI1tJ ate and nalillz often tate too many tblnp for lflllted We train -our cNldren from a very small age to say -n-k You but do we 1ll1ltlll in their mlnda when to say I m ptefal ind tblnkful. No we are really becoming a very lax .,. 'l1lla 111m our Blcentenzdal year and I want to tab tbla C1pjiGi twdt)' ID aay Thank Y011 fur DID' 'Dmly Sentinel I am a ftrY fczrtwzata Amilrllu who leela one aspect Jmown aa 'fleedum of the l1l'tll Ia 1 very Important one God gave 111 mlndll and boljlee ID tunctkJn with but man (with God a ..,...,., pve 111 fleecbn of the pte11 Thank God and man fGi' tbe pri'vllell 'l1lere Ia muc:ll emphaala m-ed on Senior atlzena ldlvitlel and lam 10 happy for tbla but when it comes to naciJII tbe 8eatlnel-ua middlen leelllgers and YOiqllen do DID' fair 11zare too Oh we tend to grumble 111 Mondays when tbe a.tlDel 1011 on a crub diet from be~ so fat on lbida)' bat It ahrayllattena up come Wednuday We are kept liP 111 local, 11late and naUCII81 alfaln Sometimes our noses .-e 'oat of jcint when M error Ia made but notice cloaely tbeJ llnJiara corrected WelD Mllp County hive many tbingl to be grateful for our ICboola, doctGn maytn llli departments holpltal DzslpiDg lacllltlee etc but on the top of the lilt Ia our Dlllly lleniJnel You we 0111' medium of CCIIliJIIIIIicaUon If a fanilly is bumed 0111, 111 mz- bappena In a lamUy of flnandal c!!f!biUel,lf mycne hal a problem and they need help -yes 'l'beSentlnelptl the bill rolling and It_. Uke the problem lin)'lleta 'Ironed oat HataOffforajobwelldone ai!!IIIW Ia camlng ID a close but the memories ~er cil 'l'be a~U.. frcm graduatlaa to our county fair were all ODI& eel wall and It uach a pleuure to read all about wbat is flbW 111 The Iliff ouldld thanse!N on the lair coverage tbla ,_. 'l'be Jllll&' carrlen do 1 fine job alao - rain or llblne our pap&' Ia there INzlibody la!!MfUI (bella me who) once aald If IOIIIethlng ....,.. • wltbout documenlatloa It Ia IIIII I haJ1118ninl but JII'IIPIII) riCOicled It Ia hlllory 'l1lla IUII1I up the Sentlnel I l!nel1 10 almczit ev&')'1lhere I CoUege ltadents lbalrina w vice - people who move away and of course on YDID' Pfldlll IIIII m1De WllnnhPntlngAmerlca 12001h birthday -it wouldn t aprllllllllfQIIIofmylaceetondon !have the privilege of 8 Cllllzmllll wltb tbe Saltine! their 200ih Ia .u.lca llllllqi n pou0zJe Keep up the good work NOT I C. OP IIIII lllltl don't for1et tbln ara many lolb In Ill walb of life APPOINTMINT C01tNo291 ... rt111J do a)llndate 10.., elforta - A Melp County lototo ol Edward J Grill lh "-1, ", Marjorie M Walburn Dtceastd C ed ora 1 e equ ed o he r c: a ms w h sa d P 8 30 9 M L Ke y es den o coun NOTICE OF SALE n the common Peas Cou o Me gs County Oh o A hens Coun v sav ngs Loan an Oh o Co p & s c Ha enbach She I Such o he s anderd e e ences as app o !d by he sa e Boa d of Phe ma v See Oh o RC 2925 0 SECT ON G FT MAR HUANA a No pe son OF Shill know ng v g ve or offe o mike I gift of wen v g ams o ess o mar huana b Whoeve v o a es h s ' " on a gu y o at ck ng n me huana a m no m sdemeeno fo he t s offense and a m sdemeano o ht h d deg ee o any Judge fo got abou he ce packs she must app y to her much abused knees after each rna ch Don t worry the old lady w II mven a new challenge sazd Ros e Casals King s Jongtzme fr end and doubles partner who shared m he USvctoy Conszder also tl1a t King has not played tournament singles since 1975 when she won the W110bledon Ue lor the szxth lime She had to beat Evonne Goolagong Cawley to keep Amer ca s hopes alive after Kerry Re d had defeated Casals I~ 6:3 7~ m the first rna ch of the fmals No problem It was Kzng by 7~ 6-4 Close yes but Evonne e ght years King s JUmor never ooked like she could wm King was the tigress of old She commanded the net and w th t the 8lnffimute match to un her career record agaznst Cawley to 9-2 She never ceases to amaze me sa d Casals She sa d we had a JOb to do and we do t even after I lost to Kerry Far East club captures title Me gs Coun y Oh o 130(9713 PHILADELPHIA UPI B1 e Jean King s hetor c n the cause of women s tenn s s bearable because she usually del vers on he court Billie Jean King delivered Sunday when she scored max110um po nts m helpmg the Un ted S a es defeat Austral a 2 m he finals of he Federa on Cup he rna or women steam event zn tennzs It was a remarkable ach evemen by a rema kab e a h e e and capped 36 hours of activ ty which probably would cause her male counterparts to file for hardsh p money Pay ng s x tough matches m a 26-hour span on bad knees and a sore elbow was tough enough but King took it 10 str de even though she had to cornmute to Un ondale N Y last Fr day to play two sets of doubles m the World Team Tenn s fzna s won by her New York Sets over the Go den Gators I ove pressure I thr ve on t the 33:year-()id King sa d after fulf II ng her Ia tes amb lion n tenniS In the momen of tr umph she even F ed B Goeg e n & Ba ba • A Goeg en e a Robe No ce 1 hereby oven ha e Gene G a e C e k Me Ba Ma be 829623305 Charles lh R Pomeroy E OhGr o IIand Go0 y _ _ __..._____ , Gr If lh Long lo tom Oh o hove bttn duly 'fPO n tel Co flduc ary with n lou months Adm n o rotors o tho Is ole Doted h 1 27 h doy of ot ldword J G 11 h docuaod I e of Mt vo Auguo 1976 Mann ng 0 Webs er County Oh o t gh LEAGUE ROBERT C HARTENBACH She If of Me gs Coun y Oh o lor the other Oakland run while the Tigers got thezr only score m the first when Ron LeF ore singled stole second wen to third on a i(flg fly to right and crossed on a wzld p tch by Torrez Rangers 11 Orioles 0 Toby Harrah blasted his second homer m two days and Tom Gr eve doubled across two more runs during a f ve run third mnmg to spark a club record 19-h I attack Southpaw Jzm Umbarger 910 allowed only sa hits m postmg his thzrd shutout as tile Rangers snapped a SIX game losmg streak and beat Baltimore for the first time m rune games Indians i Twins f George Hendrick smacked a threecfUil homer to pace a 14-hlt Cleveland attack as the Indians swept the three-game series w th Mmneso a Ray Smalley of the Twms t ed a major eague record of strikeouts m two consecut ve games lasting 18 mnmgs o mo e as the M nnesota shortatop struck out e ght times In 26 Innings Pedro Ramos a p Ieber set the old mark while w th Cleveland in 1963 White Sox 2 Brewers 0 Brian Downmg and Chet Lemon hit runof!Corlng s ogles m the e ghth lnll)l1g to g ve Chicago tile VIctory behind the combined sa-h t pztcblng of Ken Brett and Dave Hamilton Angelil 5 Yankees 4 Th rd baseman Gra g Nettles throwmg error oo B Melton s grounder allowed Jerry Remy to score tile wznnmg run from second base witll one out m he team engmeered a double steal and Cesar Geronimo scored tllem wzth a single The wmnlng r11n In the 15th also was fashioned with speed as Ken Griffey beat out an lnf eid h I over second base to knock In Concepcion who opened the lnriing w th a walk and moved to third on a single by Geronimo and an In! eid out Reds Manager Sparky Anderson remarked I don t think you 11 hear a fan who saw any one of tile four games say he didn t ge his money s wortll Three of the four were dec ded by one un and wo went nto extra nnzngs The outcome of Saturday s game was dec ded by a bases substquen o tense See Oh o RC 2925 OJ SECT ON ORUG ABUSE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE POSSESS ON OR USE a No person sha know ng Obtl n possess o v use 1 cont o ed sub• ance b Th 1 sec on does no app y to menufac urers precfl one s pha mac s s owners of phe me es and o her Pt sons whost conduc: was n acco dance w th Oh o A C Chop o s 37 9 ' 5 4729 In Illli'l the Union Army commanded by Maj Gen Jolul l'ope was defeated by Confederate troops In the lleCOnd Battle of Bull Run WILLIAMSPORT Pa UPI Teams from the Far Eas had won the annual Little League World Serzes e gh stra ght limes before fore gn compel I on was barred With the restr ction lifted this year they came back to PICk up anotller title Tokyo took advant&ge of f ve errors and the til ee hi p tch ng of r ghthander Kiyoshi Tsumara to defeat a nerv0us Campbell Cal f learn 1().3 Saturday and win the 3oth Annua World Serzes The string of Far Eas vlctorzes was the prmczpal reason the L I le League World Ser es barred fore gn compel ion last year Tokyo won the crown n 1967 and 1968 and Ta wan then won the t tie five of the ne~t sl.X years The World Ser es was open only to U S teams m 1975 The draw was set up thiS year so that an American team would make I to he f nals But Campbell he West team was plagued by its fielding and aU the errors were not necessarily on the f eld lamented Team Manager Jack Zogg Mental errors hurt us as wei as errors on the field Zogg sazd If we had played the way we did m the other games I feel we would have gzven them a run for thezr money Campbell comrmtted three errors 10 Tokyo s I ve-run second inn ng A passed ball and throwing error restilted m two runs and an outfield error brought In two more Tsumara s RBI s ngle was the only h t of the mning Campbell cut the advantage to 5:3 m the tllird on a two-run double by Ed Rodriguez and a wild pztch hal scored Paul Sarg s Tokyo came back with two m ts balf of the Inning on szngles by Takashi Kam yama and H dem Sum yosh an error and two wId p tches Tokyo ced the game with three runs In tile fifth on smgles by Euchzro Goto Tsumara Masaru M zuki and Dlasukz Araki Tokyo Manager Hidetoshz SUcukz looking forward to a b g ceiebra lion upon the team s return home sa d he did not relax untU the f nal pztch was thrown Today was the longest day of my life he sazd through an Interpreter I tried to emphasize winning as much as I tried to emphasize not loszng King had no planned to appear m ali the s ngies (she and Casals played f ve s ng es and f ve doubles each) but she had no cho ce when Chrzs Evert became Sidelined w Ill a tendon IDJUry m her ght hand Rose and I d d tile job alone m 1967 when we won m INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Un ted Press nternat anal W L Pd GB Roches e 85 48 636 Sy acuse 78 56 582 7 Rh s and 66 67 496 9 Mem ph s 66 68- 493 9 R chmond 65 70 48 2 Cha eston 61 70 466 23 T dewate 50 74 444 26 To edo 54 81 400 32 Satu day s Resu Is R chmond 3 T dewa e 0 s nn ngs R chmond 6 T dewa e 5 2nd 7 nn ngs Memph s 0 Cha es on 5 To edo 3 Rhode sand s 7 nnngs To ego 4 Rhode sand 0 2nd 7 nn ngs Rochesle 6 Syracuse 3 5 nn ngs an Sunday s Results R chmond 5 T dewa e 4 Rhode sland 5 Roches e 4 Memph s 7 Cha es on 4 Sy acuse 6 To edo 4 s 7 nn ngs Syracuse 5 To edo 4 2nd 9 nn ngs WINS SPRINT ROSSBURG Ohio UPI) Jun or Smalley of Waverly who was the fastest qualifier w til a time of I7 60S seconds won the featured sprmt car race at Eldora Raceway Saturday n ght under a yellow flag Buck Baughn of Ulna who was a heat w10ner came m second and fellow townsman Doc Dawson was third Al Woodward of Umon C ty who won the first heat m a 1975 Camaro later won the late model feature race Trailmg was John Lawhorn of Ph II psburg who took the second heat wmner In hzs 1969 Chevelle D ck Kelly ofRidgewat won the stock car fea lure race m his 1965 w th Glenn Adams of Sidney a close runnerup m a 1969 Pontiac EASY VICTORY NORTH RANDAlL Ohio UPI Jackie Pearl was an easy wmner m the $20 000 Darling Nelle Gray Haqdicap at Thistledown Sunday bea ling Darby Dee by 81> lengths Ahson s F~at was thzrd The winner r dden by Larry Munster ran the mine and one-11ixteen In 1 47 3-5 and paid $5 20 $3 80 and $2 60 The 2:1 9 tenth race trifecta of The Chunker Scotts Swapped and Center Time was worth $355 80 and the 6-5 da Jy double of Spanish Frost and Angel s Pleasure returned $30 Be lin so I to d her we d ust have to do t agam sa d King King and Casals have no played Federation Cup s10ce 1967 but thezr return o he competition s gnaled Amercas fifh wm n egh appearances m tile finals and leveled ts record agalllSt Australia at :J..3 Australia los lor tile fourth time zn 11 fma appearances m the 14 year his ory of he compe lion King and Casals shared $40 000 as tile winn1!18 team wh ie K ng earned an add tiona) fl 500 for hemg he op s ogles-doubles po nt scorer Casals p eked up another $2 500 as her share of Ule doubles p ze Graham takes W1Jllll11g bottom of tile II th mrung Remy led off the znnmg w th a walk off losing reliever D ck Tzdrow 4 4 and was sacrif ced to second on a two strike sacrifice bunt by Bob Jones Then Ne ties threw high to first anp Remy was able o s reak home narrowly beat ng J rs baseman ChriS Chambliss tllrow to tile plate Red Sox 15 Royals 6 Car ton FISk had four his and scored four runs and R ck Burleson Butch Hobson and Dwight Evans had three RBis apiece as the Red Sox posted a season h gh 18 h ts to go w th hezr 15 runs the mos they ve scored smce they defeated Milwaukee 2~ oo Sept 6 975 F sk banged ou three smgles and a tr p e to extend hiS hitt10g streak to eaght games UNC signal King's talk is never rhetoric use the colUIIlll to express my sincere thanks and appreciatim ID aU the people who coolribuled to our Fazr Bootll s success rt make a team make errors and bad throws which prove costly and the Phils did The kind of !ISgressive play Rose was talking about was instrumental In thezr victory Sunday Tw ce they rallied from behind to tie the score with some gutsy basenlnnlng- the first time In the nmth mmng when Rose himself scored from second on a passed ball by catcher Bob Boone and !ISaln m the 13th when Concepczon came all the way home from second as Rose bounced Into a forceout Clncinna ti ail!o used ts baserunnmg techruques to build two r11ns In the sixth mnlng In tllat frame Johnny Bench and Tony Perez two of tile slower runners on the Fidrych loses another one·run game land a pnvilBKe Lets JUSt blame IJICredible raiUes to tie the score before finally winning 6-5 In 15 mnings It 1 not gomg to mean a thing to me t11a t they won the season s series 7~ said Pete Rose What does mean something to me lB tllat we won three of the last four games we played !ISainst them and tllat we re tllree out of live against them In the games (Joe) Morgan played As you not ce Morgan had quite a series I ve heen saying lor three weeks that they would see a different Reds team when they come to Clnclnna li than they saw when they took tllose first six out of eigh from us But m his series we had qu te a few runs because of hustle and aggressiveness That type of play lB going to purse at Firestone By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer AKHON UPI Wth a monkey off h s back and money m the bank Dav d Graham IS feeling JUst great Graham a 3(}.year-()id Aus tralian IS just abou lhe hottes ztem on the Profess onal Golf Associat on lour right now hav ng won two tournamments zn the ast five weeks He ran away wztll the $200 000 American Go f Class c Sunday on the Firestone Country Club no th course postmg a three unde par 69 His 274 total 14 under par was good for a four sho v clory over Lou Graham Graham who began SUnday by fmishlng hzs th rd round whzch was suspended Saturday was tied w th Ray Floyd heading m o the fina 18 holes bo h at 11 under par And r ght behind that pair was another dozen players w thm three sho s of the lead callers undecided CHAPEL HILL N C UPI) Un ve SJiy of North Ca olma coach B U Dooley says he will likely start e her Benue Menapace or Ma t Kupec Saturday aga nst M arm of Oh o after the oss of he UNC s top two quarterbacks Salsbury 1un or Johnny Stratton a 21 year-()ld who had been pegged to open he season for UNC suffe ed a broken left wr s n a scrzmmage Saturday and will be out for abou szx weeks a schoo spokesznan sa d Earl er UNC lost tm se VIces of backup quarte back P J Gay a sophomore from Sanford who sustamed an InJury to cartilage n h s knee and underwent surgery He will also be out for about s x weeks Ne ther Menapace a sophomore f om Ste ng Va no Kupec a freslunan from Syosset N Y have played m a vars ty game Kupec IS the brother of Ch s Kupec! who ed the Ta Hee s mto the 1974 Sun Bow and set an NCAA pass ng reco d by comp e mg 69 per cent of h s attempts North Carolzna which f10 !shed s xth n tile Atlantic Coast Conference ast season w til a 3:7 1 reco d opens s season Sept 4 agamst Manu of Oh o wh ch m the past tllree years has churned ou a record of 3Z..I I loaded ~ngle ill the bottom of the ninth inn ng A walk to Concepcion by Kaa t led to the Reds winning run Sunday A single by Cesar Gerommo one of his four hit.. m the game ad vanced Concepc on to second Alter Pete Rose s grounder put runners on second and thzrd Gr !fey smg ed W Ill WU McEnaney pitching lor the Reds 10 the 13th the Phlls went ahead 5-4 when Gary Maddox walked took second on Mike Schm dt s s ngle and scored on a pinch s ngle by Tony Taylor The Reds came back m the bottom of the 13th to t e the score at :;.s when Concepcion scored all the way from second when Rose hit mto a Ioree p ay When I ounded third and kept unmng I didn t know Larry Bowa f elded Rose s ball I tllough t went mto center! e d for a base hi I said Concepe on who had ed off the bottom of Ule 1 arne w th a single and moved to second on Geron mo s s ng e to right It took a few seconds for Tom Hu ton to realize that Con cepe on was racing home w Ill the y ng run and hzs ate and poor throw enabled the Reds shortstop to score In he bottom of the n nth w th the Reds Ira ng 4-3 Jones takes event DU QUOIN Ill UPI Bubby Jones Danv ie Ill won he 100 m le Un ed States Automob le Club Nat ona Dirt Race and Bay Darnell Deerf eld Ill won the USAC JO().mile Stock Car Race a the Du Quo n State Fair dur10g the weekend Jones who drove a Chevy grabbed the ead m he 59th lap of the $37 500 purse race Sunday and he don to wzn he $9 000 I st place priZe Larry D ckson Mar etta Oh o fm shed second He was fol owed by Jzm McElreath Arlington Tex La ry R ce Linden Ind and Johnny Parsons Indianapolzs Ind Joe Sa dana Brownsburg lnd took the lead a! e the crackup and he d t unt I the 58tll ap when he blew an engzne Jones then ed the es of he ace In he s ock car ra e Sa urday Darnell p eked up $3 711 of he $2il619 total pu se He ed a f eld of Dodge Charge s to the I ve top pos ons after go ng mto the lead on the 79th ap of the 0(). lap race Pole s te Jack Bowsher Sp mgl e d Oh o ook the lead from til es art &nd held t for 16 laps He then developed eng ne prob ems and dropped ou of he ace af er 37 laps Don Whi e Keokuk Iowa f n shed second Pau Felder Richf eld Ws was bird and Butch Hartman Zanesvtlle Oh o was fou h all compiet ng 00 laps 7 2 Dodgen ! li!ets 1 Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer In the first Inning and Tommy John tossed a six hitler in outdueling Tom Seaver to lead the Dodgers over the Meta John evened his record at 8-4 while Seaver feU to 1().10 despite lowering his league-leading earned run average to 2 50 Pirates 3 Glaats 2 Manny Sanguillen acored the wino ng run on two successive wild p tches by e ever Randy Moffitt In the lith mnlng to give the Pirates a v ctory over the Giants John Candelaria went the distance for P ttsburgh to gain his 13th wm Riehle Zisk bit hiS 19th homer for the Pi ales Cubs 3 Braves 2 George Mitterwald hit a tworun homer In the fifth mnmg enabling the Cubs to sweep he r three game ser es w th the Braves Ray Burrzs scattered rune hits and went the distance for Chicago to even h s record at 1~12 Ph 1N ekro allowed only flve bits m suffering his lOth loa Astros 6 Cubs 0 Left-hander Joe Sambito tossed a four-hitter drove In a run witll his f rst big Jeag11e bit and a so scored m pacmg the Astros over the Cubs Samb to making only hiS second major league start walked one and struck out two m razslng his record to ~ 1 He also singled In a run durmg a three-run sixtll that helped tag Lynn McGiotllen wzth hiS 12th loss Expos 3 Padres 0 Jose Morales the leading p ncb-hitter In the National League tr ggered a tw<H'WI seventh 10nlng wzth a run scor ng s ngle and Steve Rogers tossed a lour-hitter to ead the Expos over the Padres Morales has now collected 21 hits and driven In 18 runs n p ncb h !ling appearances this season He s us three hits and seven RBI short of the major league record for pmchbltting at 2 & 6 Stee Toe Pacs heritage house SPECIAL Tandem a e Spacemake a ~ TIRES & BAnERIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEW Map e Leaf t ave Roee scored from aecond after Phlllle catcher Bob Boone peqnltted a awlnglng llllrd striltt by George Foster to get put him lor a puled bal with two outa In olher NL games l.ol Angeles edged New York ~~ P ttsburgh nipped San Francisco ~2 In 11 Innings Ch cago topped Atlanta ~2 Houston blanked Chicago &.o and Montreal beat San Diego Spac ous as See t at Codne s Camper s on Ra nbow R dge nea Bashan west of Long Bo tom ofle ng the most va ue fo the LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUffiER $ 5 00 OFF SEPTEMBER NO LABOR TUNE UP SPECIAL '2800 V-8 8111 R!1tHEI lUI I'O'ftll St Middleport PH tn1115 "State Farm has UFE in~ too! Call me for details~ ALL OF 6 CYLINDER '2395 '19 95 4 CYLINDER Includes Plugs Pomts Condensor Labor RESISTOR PLUGS 200 EXTRA 1 We Spec1altze In DISC Brakes We Tum Roto!s and Drumsl �TO Litten .t opbl'r• we W 11•al fte)" ...... be 'jedferedletJ.by th edlfer) ud ...t lie ..... d 1M llipee I ... dna Nola maJ be wiiiiiMid .,.. paJJe.U. However oa l"'llluat. • - will lie dir' rr zd. LeUen llloflld be Ia &eod talle ~~~~ . . _ Dot per aoulltla Champ Reds show Phillies who's boss . . . . . . . WO. . . . . (Wile We're blamed for aiding and abetting the sins of the world's peoples Ph ode ph P sbu gh o Ntw V'o k lf{norance IS no solution Dear Sir I marvel at how much and how often we find ourselves of l.te ezpoaecl to Information in your newspaper that is reflective and depraved and evil intent and purpose I bave not failed to notice the behavior of old arid young alike who haw priiSIIIIIed such reporting to be representative and have lldjusted naively their conduct as seems faahlonable I do not attempt to place a burden upon any Individual ueoclated witll your paper as De1!18 responsible for the sweeping changes In mores and customs that are taking place in our IIOCiety today Yet I must say someone does bear tllat burden with many others who consent to the deterioration of their society and a dramatic move away from God Before we have altogether lost hold of our hearts and consciences can we notheartheadmonlti(fltha! 'wewillreapwbatwesow ' As I reid the August 23 edition 1 find on page 2 an article l'ellll'dlng witchcraft Beside it the continuing episodes of Bts Foot In <Kizer editions a light-lzearted stab at llunanlty under a pen name like Big Mac or the 1111fortunate presentations of Helen Help Us graces the pages It does not take long to recall tile earUer ret)orts of misguided Individuals going about from place to place ellpecting to be taken out of this life by mysterious allen forms Y011 are aware I am sure ol so many more accounts presented the reading pubUc of violence angry outbursts miscmduct and 111 and on I guess the witchcraft article IS just the straw that breaks the camel s back Realizing that I would not respond to what I do not know I am not deploring the journaH.stic endeavors of the paper s llafl I do deplore the cmtertt of life events considered noteworthy and I do not want young minds or any other for that matter bent Into acceptance of wickedness evil and otherwise reprobate behavior On the other band I rarely see anything released tllat enhances our understanding of the goepel messsge or lifts up the name of the Almighty Jesus who is both Lord AND Olrtat There are many matters presented for religious bodies In their actiVIties but tllese are not the miraculous and very news-worthy happerungs brought about today by the omnipotent and ever-present God Nor IS t acutely iznpres8ed upon the conscience of the people tllat what God bad COIIIIidered an abomiilaUon remains so today It is Indeed llerious and not a harmless mvolvement when people begin to dabble in things they know not of Wtches soothsayers magicians lllllrologers hypnotiBta devlners m Ill abominable before the Lord. These are the actiVIties among others such aa transcendental medltation that are of the Devil 1bae very lhlnp are often considered valid sc entific melboda Nevertheless if you becmze Involved with Illes&~ or COOiellt to give llcenae to practitimers that they might persist you senously court lbe wratll rl. God We read much today about homOBelllality lisemality nudity and l1lill more about drug abuse adultery fornication Intemperance and reveWnga We are being led to beUeve there are not deviatiCIIS and .-e acceptable In a dyzzamic society where the people have il'oadened their tlzlnkini and stepped away from the more -acuve ana puntanical values of a fonn • and Inappropriate day No matter ._ t IS preNDted It Ia an Ulllle()Z!ptable tenet before the Lord and His opinion IS lhe cme that c:ounta We have it from Him tllat they which do luch ~ lbaU not Inherit the Klngdcm of God At a time m lhe pat, lllkewtae haw !mown error and readUy profess a hatred fGr !bose things that would have ~en my hope and mrarded me with eternal torment Let 111 all generste an mnlon to the thlzzP that are not of God and not give place to llltan If we l'l1lilt him, he will !lee aJloBether !rum among our people- Thcmu L. Kelly Sr 1183 Chestnut Middleport ED NO'M Rererence the II~ paragraph In Mr Kelly s letter No zawi1J16per makes the news We merely report wbat haJ1118na ID tbe Uves rl. people whose lzungen fean hatea .,._ and fnlltntluza are fed from Infinitely complel: lltlueDceamany of which eclezzce conlimlea to be zgnorant The best guanntee never to reduce them would be to continue tanaraat of tbem ThiS fQBIJt s 0 0 6'' "' Ch CIOO The G D Drilling Co Racine owned by James E Diddle and tile Adams DriUing CAl Racine owned by Roger Adams have been drilling in this same field lor quite 10111e time ROlf I wonder why there halll1 t been any publicity thro!ril in their favor These two YOWIC men bave drilling rigs going at Logan Ohio alao Roy Pro!lltl of Racine under the name of Meigs Co OU and Gaa Co and Roy Proffitt Drlg Co bas drilled all over the county In the put 40 years He alao bas drilled wells in Maaon County W Va and wells at Logan Ohio and Ravenswood W Va That was bact when they used the walking beam type zi8 and Iteam boiler and sharpened the drilling bit by heating and DOundinl( it out with sledge hammers Finally when the ro~ type rig came out these were used In the l.Dgan Ohio field This type work is wry hard, eapedally the old way but is always a rewarding thing to know tllat everytlme a good welllB pulled In there will be a lot of people benefit by zt I know all this because Ro11er Adams is my neplzew James Diddle IS my son and Roy Proffitt IS my father 1 am very proud of all of them and thought perbapa IOIIle of the Sentinel r!JIIders would llke to hear how tllese two young men are doing In tlleir drilling ventures I remain one of many subscribers who read your paper and am Interested In heating all news from Meigs Co and I know there are many other subscribers who feel the same Maxine Diddle Sellers Rscme Ohio By Fl\t;u McMANE UPI Sports Writer The manager says they aren as hungry as they L Pet G8 were a year ago when they •s won their first world 57 555 2 champlonsh p m 35 years but so• 8 •sa 2. h when the Cincmnatz Reds 69 26 have something to prove they 80 350 3 can he downright ravenous GB Although tlley have a com fortable lead In the Na tiona I 9 9 League West the Reds hive w played second banana in 25 2 pubi city to he Philadelphia Phillies the East Division leaders lor most of this season and many fans are expec lng the Ph I es to unseat he Reds as NL 2 champs The Phliiies certainly out classed the Reds n the f rst s nine games between the lwo clubs this season as they took Lou s '-'\on ea c n( nne LosAnQt t1 HaUl on Son 0 ego ... seven Including the fzrst of a lour-game series that began last Thursday n gh m Clncin nai But the kind of character and pride that makes up a championsh p club began to surface on the Reds and they responded by taking tllr« s raight games from the Phillies over the weekend including a pair of nail-biting thrillers Saturday and SUnday tllat left both players and fans emot onally dramed On Saturday and SUnday the Reds raWed back from the brmk of defeat to wm On Saturday they blew a 11-4 lead in the ninth only to bounce back and win In the last of the runtll 8-7 on a two-run single by Dave Concepcion and Sunday they twzce pulled off gh Yo k Dear Sir On behalf of the men who organized the benefit auCtion for the Dana Bailey family of Route 3 Albany we express our apprecuzUon for tllelr efforts In maldng this sale a complete success As of this date some $2,600 hu been collected We also acknowledge the kind assistance given by the POmeroy Daily Sentinel We are very grateful and proud to be a part of a commuruty which zs responszve and !lenSitive to the human needs and condltiiiiS of Its residents and we want to penzonally thank aU of the fine people of Athens MeigS and V10ton counties for thezr cmtribution of time money and items We also thank God lor the prlviltce of llvmg m this great land where men caa freely come together and fellowship m humility and dignity - Doc Bwte Paul Paynter Walter Robb Route 3 Albany Ohio L Pc .9 6 Kansas C Oak and M n eso TeKas Ch ago 6 520 63 6 6 508 4 4 6 •60 GB G8 v 8 a 61, 9 2 22 3 Boosters saymg 'thanks United Press Internalional Mark F drych shouldn have any prob em ge ng he Rook e of the Yea award bu he s been runn ng mto one run problems m his bid for 20 victories and the Cy Young award The B g Bird of the Detroit T gers IS still packing m the fans even m Oakland where he drew 25 659 SUnday but he got stung w th a 12' nn ng 2' oss to the As when he gave up a run<~Cormg s ngie by Gene Tenace w th one out Fidrych whose 2 08 ERA s the best m the maJors zs now :Hl and four of those losses have been by one run Of the other two losses one was by 2-ll and the othe was 7:3 zn 10 )JIIlmgs Every 1me you lose t s bad said F drych There s no good that comes out of os ng I II go home ton ght and think about it I made some mental mistakes and I don t wan to make the same ooes the next time Fidrych allowed only fzve hl s until Don Baylor s arted the 12th wzth a s ngle Bay o then raced a he way to third on a sacrif ce bunt by Joe Rudl he d on as Mickey Stanley booted a chopper by Sal Sando and then rode home on Tenace s sol d smgle to left Roll e F ngers 10 9 worked one shutout rei ef mnmg after Mike Torrez had he d the T ge s to seven hits zn II mrungs and ga ned credzt for the vzctory A solo homer by Phil Garner n the th rd accounted Dear Sir On behalf of the Eastern Athletic Boosters I wOIIld like to this year To Herschel McOure and Ralph Matthew ~»ehaznnen of the Fazr Booth the parents coaches athletes and friends who worked long hard bours m the booth, to the business establisbments who dmaled and to the friends who came by and patronized our booth Because of your generous help our Athletic Program at Eutem Hlgb School hss been giwn a big uplift zn acbleving some of our goals for the coming year Agazn my szncere thanks to all of y011 Robert Mills, prestdent Ea::tern Athletic Boosters. nos on prolf7'BSs w Dear Sir Ooce upon a time a long time ago there were gzant oak trees giant blcltcrles and giant chesnut trees and clean streams and riven 'l'bere was a huge bounty of nuts and berries All wildlife flourished In tbe wiJderneu paradlle One animal would prey Cll the <Kizer It was called balance rl. naiiD'e and survival It worted perfect lor thousands of years Because for wildlife It waa a land of plenty OUr forefathers came to this land cleanng land cutting trees and building This is also called survival A few hundred yean of building roads buildings and llidgea making our own paradise They dldn I reallre they were destroying lnolher Some couldn t adapt to the new environment Perished Some overcrowded thousands died f)( di-se acme survived To give you an eumple pzcture a three-cow £ann With 25 COft with calves grazing Cll it all IIIRDJDet The trapper and bznter In a lig way is helping undo the thing tllat bas already been done His llcense fees h~ clear streams Put bact duck and geeee In the air Help national ffl'eat and planting for wlldJife and many more The true lraJ1118r and bunter 1111 t so cruel to animals He is a lair guy helping to balance and preserve nature lor !be nat generation to sse llkeaomeofusdldn t If we Ill would plant a few trees lor wildllfe we d cheer up Mother Nabzre we d get ber to lll1ile again - Mike IJrehel Rt 1 Middleport Hone.t, we did not wnte th&s Drar Sir I am an American I am free and I read the Sentinel 'nwlt God I liD a free American who lB able ID walk out on my )llll'diiD the late aftemoon IIIII find !be Seatinel there We aa a lli1UI1tJ ate and nalillz often tate too many tblnp for lflllted We train -our cNldren from a very small age to say -n-k You but do we 1ll1ltlll in their mlnda when to say I m ptefal ind tblnkful. No we are really becoming a very lax .,. 'l1lla 111m our Blcentenzdal year and I want to tab tbla C1pjiGi twdt)' ID aay Thank Y011 fur DID' 'Dmly Sentinel I am a ftrY fczrtwzata Amilrllu who leela one aspect Jmown aa 'fleedum of the l1l'tll Ia 1 very Important one God gave 111 mlndll and boljlee ID tunctkJn with but man (with God a ..,...,., pve 111 fleecbn of the pte11 Thank God and man fGi' tbe pri'vllell 'l1lere Ia muc:ll emphaala m-ed on Senior atlzena ldlvitlel and lam 10 happy for tbla but when it comes to naciJII tbe 8eatlnel-ua middlen leelllgers and YOiqllen do DID' fair 11zare too Oh we tend to grumble 111 Mondays when tbe a.tlDel 1011 on a crub diet from be~ so fat on lbida)' bat It ahrayllattena up come Wednuday We are kept liP 111 local, 11late and naUCII81 alfaln Sometimes our noses .-e 'oat of jcint when M error Ia made but notice cloaely tbeJ llnJiara corrected WelD Mllp County hive many tbingl to be grateful for our ICboola, doctGn maytn llli departments holpltal DzslpiDg lacllltlee etc but on the top of the lilt Ia our Dlllly lleniJnel You we 0111' medium of CCIIliJIIIIIicaUon If a fanilly is bumed 0111, 111 mz- bappena In a lamUy of flnandal c!!f!biUel,lf mycne hal a problem and they need help -yes 'l'beSentlnelptl the bill rolling and It_. Uke the problem lin)'lleta 'Ironed oat HataOffforajobwelldone ai!!IIIW Ia camlng ID a close but the memories ~er cil 'l'be a~U.. frcm graduatlaa to our county fair were all ODI& eel wall and It uach a pleuure to read all about wbat is flbW 111 The Iliff ouldld thanse!N on the lair coverage tbla ,_. 'l'be Jllll&' carrlen do 1 fine job alao - rain or llblne our pap&' Ia there INzlibody la!!MfUI (bella me who) once aald If IOIIIethlng ....,.. • wltbout documenlatloa It Ia IIIII I haJ1118ninl but JII'IIPIII) riCOicled It Ia hlllory 'l1lla IUII1I up the Sentlnel I l!nel1 10 almczit ev&')'1lhere I CoUege ltadents lbalrina w vice - people who move away and of course on YDID' Pfldlll IIIII m1De WllnnhPntlngAmerlca 12001h birthday -it wouldn t aprllllllllfQIIIofmylaceetondon !have the privilege of 8 Cllllzmllll wltb tbe Saltine! their 200ih Ia .u.lca llllllqi n pou0zJe Keep up the good work NOT I C. OP IIIII lllltl don't for1et tbln ara many lolb In Ill walb of life APPOINTMINT C01tNo291 ... rt111J do a)llndate 10.., elforta - A Melp County lototo ol Edward J Grill lh "-1, ", Marjorie M Walburn Dtceastd C ed ora 1 e equ ed o he r c: a ms w h sa d P 8 30 9 M L Ke y es den o coun NOTICE OF SALE n the common Peas Cou o Me gs County Oh o A hens Coun v sav ngs Loan an Oh o Co p & s c Ha enbach She I Such o he s anderd e e ences as app o !d by he sa e Boa d of Phe ma v See Oh o RC 2925 0 SECT ON G FT MAR HUANA a No pe son OF Shill know ng v g ve or offe o mike I gift of wen v g ams o ess o mar huana b Whoeve v o a es h s ' " on a gu y o at ck ng n me huana a m no m sdemeeno fo he t s offense and a m sdemeano o ht h d deg ee o any Judge fo got abou he ce packs she must app y to her much abused knees after each rna ch Don t worry the old lady w II mven a new challenge sazd Ros e Casals King s Jongtzme fr end and doubles partner who shared m he USvctoy Conszder also tl1a t King has not played tournament singles since 1975 when she won the W110bledon Ue lor the szxth lime She had to beat Evonne Goolagong Cawley to keep Amer ca s hopes alive after Kerry Re d had defeated Casals I~ 6:3 7~ m the first rna ch of the fmals No problem It was Kzng by 7~ 6-4 Close yes but Evonne e ght years King s JUmor never ooked like she could wm King was the tigress of old She commanded the net and w th t the 8lnffimute match to un her career record agaznst Cawley to 9-2 She never ceases to amaze me sa d Casals She sa d we had a JOb to do and we do t even after I lost to Kerry Far East club captures title Me gs Coun y Oh o 130(9713 PHILADELPHIA UPI B1 e Jean King s hetor c n the cause of women s tenn s s bearable because she usually del vers on he court Billie Jean King delivered Sunday when she scored max110um po nts m helpmg the Un ted S a es defeat Austral a 2 m he finals of he Federa on Cup he rna or women steam event zn tennzs It was a remarkable ach evemen by a rema kab e a h e e and capped 36 hours of activ ty which probably would cause her male counterparts to file for hardsh p money Pay ng s x tough matches m a 26-hour span on bad knees and a sore elbow was tough enough but King took it 10 str de even though she had to cornmute to Un ondale N Y last Fr day to play two sets of doubles m the World Team Tenn s fzna s won by her New York Sets over the Go den Gators I ove pressure I thr ve on t the 33:year-()id King sa d after fulf II ng her Ia tes amb lion n tenniS In the momen of tr umph she even F ed B Goeg e n & Ba ba • A Goeg en e a Robe No ce 1 hereby oven ha e Gene G a e C e k Me Ba Ma be 829623305 Charles lh R Pomeroy E OhGr o IIand Go0 y _ _ __..._____ , Gr If lh Long lo tom Oh o hove bttn duly 'fPO n tel Co flduc ary with n lou months Adm n o rotors o tho Is ole Doted h 1 27 h doy of ot ldword J G 11 h docuaod I e of Mt vo Auguo 1976 Mann ng 0 Webs er County Oh o t gh LEAGUE ROBERT C HARTENBACH She If of Me gs Coun y Oh o lor the other Oakland run while the Tigers got thezr only score m the first when Ron LeF ore singled stole second wen to third on a i(flg fly to right and crossed on a wzld p tch by Torrez Rangers 11 Orioles 0 Toby Harrah blasted his second homer m two days and Tom Gr eve doubled across two more runs during a f ve run third mnmg to spark a club record 19-h I attack Southpaw Jzm Umbarger 910 allowed only sa hits m postmg his thzrd shutout as tile Rangers snapped a SIX game losmg streak and beat Baltimore for the first time m rune games Indians i Twins f George Hendrick smacked a threecfUil homer to pace a 14-hlt Cleveland attack as the Indians swept the three-game series w th Mmneso a Ray Smalley of the Twms t ed a major eague record of strikeouts m two consecut ve games lasting 18 mnmgs o mo e as the M nnesota shortatop struck out e ght times In 26 Innings Pedro Ramos a p Ieber set the old mark while w th Cleveland in 1963 White Sox 2 Brewers 0 Brian Downmg and Chet Lemon hit runof!Corlng s ogles m the e ghth lnll)l1g to g ve Chicago tile VIctory behind the combined sa-h t pztcblng of Ken Brett and Dave Hamilton Angelil 5 Yankees 4 Th rd baseman Gra g Nettles throwmg error oo B Melton s grounder allowed Jerry Remy to score tile wznnmg run from second base witll one out m he team engmeered a double steal and Cesar Geronimo scored tllem wzth a single The wmnlng r11n In the 15th also was fashioned with speed as Ken Griffey beat out an lnf eid h I over second base to knock In Concepcion who opened the lnriing w th a walk and moved to third on a single by Geronimo and an In! eid out Reds Manager Sparky Anderson remarked I don t think you 11 hear a fan who saw any one of tile four games say he didn t ge his money s wortll Three of the four were dec ded by one un and wo went nto extra nnzngs The outcome of Saturday s game was dec ded by a bases substquen o tense See Oh o RC 2925 OJ SECT ON ORUG ABUSE CONTROLLED SUBSTANCE POSSESS ON OR USE a No person sha know ng Obtl n possess o v use 1 cont o ed sub• ance b Th 1 sec on does no app y to menufac urers precfl one s pha mac s s owners of phe me es and o her Pt sons whost conduc: was n acco dance w th Oh o A C Chop o s 37 9 ' 5 4729 In Illli'l the Union Army commanded by Maj Gen Jolul l'ope was defeated by Confederate troops In the lleCOnd Battle of Bull Run WILLIAMSPORT Pa UPI Teams from the Far Eas had won the annual Little League World Serzes e gh stra ght limes before fore gn compel I on was barred With the restr ction lifted this year they came back to PICk up anotller title Tokyo took advant&ge of f ve errors and the til ee hi p tch ng of r ghthander Kiyoshi Tsumara to defeat a nerv0us Campbell Cal f learn 1().3 Saturday and win the 3oth Annua World Serzes The string of Far Eas vlctorzes was the prmczpal reason the L I le League World Ser es barred fore gn compel ion last year Tokyo won the crown n 1967 and 1968 and Ta wan then won the t tie five of the ne~t sl.X years The World Ser es was open only to U S teams m 1975 The draw was set up thiS year so that an American team would make I to he f nals But Campbell he West team was plagued by its fielding and aU the errors were not necessarily on the f eld lamented Team Manager Jack Zogg Mental errors hurt us as wei as errors on the field Zogg sazd If we had played the way we did m the other games I feel we would have gzven them a run for thezr money Campbell comrmtted three errors 10 Tokyo s I ve-run second inn ng A passed ball and throwing error restilted m two runs and an outfield error brought In two more Tsumara s RBI s ngle was the only h t of the mning Campbell cut the advantage to 5:3 m the tllird on a two-run double by Ed Rodriguez and a wild pztch hal scored Paul Sarg s Tokyo came back with two m ts balf of the Inning on szngles by Takashi Kam yama and H dem Sum yosh an error and two wId p tches Tokyo ced the game with three runs In tile fifth on smgles by Euchzro Goto Tsumara Masaru M zuki and Dlasukz Araki Tokyo Manager Hidetoshz SUcukz looking forward to a b g ceiebra lion upon the team s return home sa d he did not relax untU the f nal pztch was thrown Today was the longest day of my life he sazd through an Interpreter I tried to emphasize winning as much as I tried to emphasize not loszng King had no planned to appear m ali the s ngies (she and Casals played f ve s ng es and f ve doubles each) but she had no cho ce when Chrzs Evert became Sidelined w Ill a tendon IDJUry m her ght hand Rose and I d d tile job alone m 1967 when we won m INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Un ted Press nternat anal W L Pd GB Roches e 85 48 636 Sy acuse 78 56 582 7 Rh s and 66 67 496 9 Mem ph s 66 68- 493 9 R chmond 65 70 48 2 Cha eston 61 70 466 23 T dewate 50 74 444 26 To edo 54 81 400 32 Satu day s Resu Is R chmond 3 T dewa e 0 s nn ngs R chmond 6 T dewa e 5 2nd 7 nn ngs Memph s 0 Cha es on 5 To edo 3 Rhode sand s 7 nnngs To ego 4 Rhode sand 0 2nd 7 nn ngs Rochesle 6 Syracuse 3 5 nn ngs an Sunday s Results R chmond 5 T dewa e 4 Rhode sland 5 Roches e 4 Memph s 7 Cha es on 4 Sy acuse 6 To edo 4 s 7 nn ngs Syracuse 5 To edo 4 2nd 9 nn ngs WINS SPRINT ROSSBURG Ohio UPI) Jun or Smalley of Waverly who was the fastest qualifier w til a time of I7 60S seconds won the featured sprmt car race at Eldora Raceway Saturday n ght under a yellow flag Buck Baughn of Ulna who was a heat w10ner came m second and fellow townsman Doc Dawson was third Al Woodward of Umon C ty who won the first heat m a 1975 Camaro later won the late model feature race Trailmg was John Lawhorn of Ph II psburg who took the second heat wmner In hzs 1969 Chevelle D ck Kelly ofRidgewat won the stock car fea lure race m his 1965 w th Glenn Adams of Sidney a close runnerup m a 1969 Pontiac EASY VICTORY NORTH RANDAlL Ohio UPI Jackie Pearl was an easy wmner m the $20 000 Darling Nelle Gray Haqdicap at Thistledown Sunday bea ling Darby Dee by 81> lengths Ahson s F~at was thzrd The winner r dden by Larry Munster ran the mine and one-11ixteen In 1 47 3-5 and paid $5 20 $3 80 and $2 60 The 2:1 9 tenth race trifecta of The Chunker Scotts Swapped and Center Time was worth $355 80 and the 6-5 da Jy double of Spanish Frost and Angel s Pleasure returned $30 Be lin so I to d her we d ust have to do t agam sa d King King and Casals have no played Federation Cup s10ce 1967 but thezr return o he competition s gnaled Amercas fifh wm n egh appearances m tile finals and leveled ts record agalllSt Australia at :J..3 Australia los lor tile fourth time zn 11 fma appearances m the 14 year his ory of he compe lion King and Casals shared $40 000 as tile winn1!18 team wh ie K ng earned an add tiona) fl 500 for hemg he op s ogles-doubles po nt scorer Casals p eked up another $2 500 as her share of Ule doubles p ze Graham takes W1Jllll11g bottom of tile II th mrung Remy led off the znnmg w th a walk off losing reliever D ck Tzdrow 4 4 and was sacrif ced to second on a two strike sacrifice bunt by Bob Jones Then Ne ties threw high to first anp Remy was able o s reak home narrowly beat ng J rs baseman ChriS Chambliss tllrow to tile plate Red Sox 15 Royals 6 Car ton FISk had four his and scored four runs and R ck Burleson Butch Hobson and Dwight Evans had three RBis apiece as the Red Sox posted a season h gh 18 h ts to go w th hezr 15 runs the mos they ve scored smce they defeated Milwaukee 2~ oo Sept 6 975 F sk banged ou three smgles and a tr p e to extend hiS hitt10g streak to eaght games UNC signal King's talk is never rhetoric use the colUIIlll to express my sincere thanks and appreciatim ID aU the people who coolribuled to our Fazr Bootll s success rt make a team make errors and bad throws which prove costly and the Phils did The kind of !ISgressive play Rose was talking about was instrumental In thezr victory Sunday Tw ce they rallied from behind to tie the score with some gutsy basenlnnlng- the first time In the nmth mmng when Rose himself scored from second on a passed ball by catcher Bob Boone and !ISaln m the 13th when Concepczon came all the way home from second as Rose bounced Into a forceout Clncinna ti ail!o used ts baserunnmg techruques to build two r11ns In the sixth mnlng In tllat frame Johnny Bench and Tony Perez two of tile slower runners on the Fidrych loses another one·run game land a pnvilBKe Lets JUSt blame IJICredible raiUes to tie the score before finally winning 6-5 In 15 mnings It 1 not gomg to mean a thing to me t11a t they won the season s series 7~ said Pete Rose What does mean something to me lB tllat we won three of the last four games we played !ISainst them and tllat we re tllree out of live against them In the games (Joe) Morgan played As you not ce Morgan had quite a series I ve heen saying lor three weeks that they would see a different Reds team when they come to Clnclnna li than they saw when they took tllose first six out of eigh from us But m his series we had qu te a few runs because of hustle and aggressiveness That type of play lB going to purse at Firestone By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer AKHON UPI Wth a monkey off h s back and money m the bank Dav d Graham IS feeling JUst great Graham a 3(}.year-()id Aus tralian IS just abou lhe hottes ztem on the Profess onal Golf Associat on lour right now hav ng won two tournamments zn the ast five weeks He ran away wztll the $200 000 American Go f Class c Sunday on the Firestone Country Club no th course postmg a three unde par 69 His 274 total 14 under par was good for a four sho v clory over Lou Graham Graham who began SUnday by fmishlng hzs th rd round whzch was suspended Saturday was tied w th Ray Floyd heading m o the fina 18 holes bo h at 11 under par And r ght behind that pair was another dozen players w thm three sho s of the lead callers undecided CHAPEL HILL N C UPI) Un ve SJiy of North Ca olma coach B U Dooley says he will likely start e her Benue Menapace or Ma t Kupec Saturday aga nst M arm of Oh o after the oss of he UNC s top two quarterbacks Salsbury 1un or Johnny Stratton a 21 year-()ld who had been pegged to open he season for UNC suffe ed a broken left wr s n a scrzmmage Saturday and will be out for abou szx weeks a schoo spokesznan sa d Earl er UNC lost tm se VIces of backup quarte back P J Gay a sophomore from Sanford who sustamed an InJury to cartilage n h s knee and underwent surgery He will also be out for about s x weeks Ne ther Menapace a sophomore f om Ste ng Va no Kupec a freslunan from Syosset N Y have played m a vars ty game Kupec IS the brother of Ch s Kupec! who ed the Ta Hee s mto the 1974 Sun Bow and set an NCAA pass ng reco d by comp e mg 69 per cent of h s attempts North Carolzna which f10 !shed s xth n tile Atlantic Coast Conference ast season w til a 3:7 1 reco d opens s season Sept 4 agamst Manu of Oh o wh ch m the past tllree years has churned ou a record of 3Z..I I loaded ~ngle ill the bottom of the ninth inn ng A walk to Concepcion by Kaa t led to the Reds winning run Sunday A single by Cesar Gerommo one of his four hit.. m the game ad vanced Concepc on to second Alter Pete Rose s grounder put runners on second and thzrd Gr !fey smg ed W Ill WU McEnaney pitching lor the Reds 10 the 13th the Phlls went ahead 5-4 when Gary Maddox walked took second on Mike Schm dt s s ngle and scored on a pinch s ngle by Tony Taylor The Reds came back m the bottom of the 13th to t e the score at :;.s when Concepcion scored all the way from second when Rose hit mto a Ioree p ay When I ounded third and kept unmng I didn t know Larry Bowa f elded Rose s ball I tllough t went mto center! e d for a base hi I said Concepe on who had ed off the bottom of Ule 1 arne w th a single and moved to second on Geron mo s s ng e to right It took a few seconds for Tom Hu ton to realize that Con cepe on was racing home w Ill the y ng run and hzs ate and poor throw enabled the Reds shortstop to score In he bottom of the n nth w th the Reds Ira ng 4-3 Jones takes event DU QUOIN Ill UPI Bubby Jones Danv ie Ill won he 100 m le Un ed States Automob le Club Nat ona Dirt Race and Bay Darnell Deerf eld Ill won the USAC JO().mile Stock Car Race a the Du Quo n State Fair dur10g the weekend Jones who drove a Chevy grabbed the ead m he 59th lap of the $37 500 purse race Sunday and he don to wzn he $9 000 I st place priZe Larry D ckson Mar etta Oh o fm shed second He was fol owed by Jzm McElreath Arlington Tex La ry R ce Linden Ind and Johnny Parsons Indianapolzs Ind Joe Sa dana Brownsburg lnd took the lead a! e the crackup and he d t unt I the 58tll ap when he blew an engzne Jones then ed the es of he ace In he s ock car ra e Sa urday Darnell p eked up $3 711 of he $2il619 total pu se He ed a f eld of Dodge Charge s to the I ve top pos ons after go ng mto the lead on the 79th ap of the 0(). lap race Pole s te Jack Bowsher Sp mgl e d Oh o ook the lead from til es art &nd held t for 16 laps He then developed eng ne prob ems and dropped ou of he ace af er 37 laps Don Whi e Keokuk Iowa f n shed second Pau Felder Richf eld Ws was bird and Butch Hartman Zanesvtlle Oh o was fou h all compiet ng 00 laps 7 2 Dodgen ! li!ets 1 Reggie Smith hit a two-run homer In the first Inning and Tommy John tossed a six hitler in outdueling Tom Seaver to lead the Dodgers over the Meta John evened his record at 8-4 while Seaver feU to 1().10 despite lowering his league-leading earned run average to 2 50 Pirates 3 Glaats 2 Manny Sanguillen acored the wino ng run on two successive wild p tches by e ever Randy Moffitt In the lith mnlng to give the Pirates a v ctory over the Giants John Candelaria went the distance for P ttsburgh to gain his 13th wm Riehle Zisk bit hiS 19th homer for the Pi ales Cubs 3 Braves 2 George Mitterwald hit a tworun homer In the fifth mnmg enabling the Cubs to sweep he r three game ser es w th the Braves Ray Burrzs scattered rune hits and went the distance for Chicago to even h s record at 1~12 Ph 1N ekro allowed only flve bits m suffering his lOth loa Astros 6 Cubs 0 Left-hander Joe Sambito tossed a four-hitter drove In a run witll his f rst big Jeag11e bit and a so scored m pacmg the Astros over the Cubs Samb to making only hiS second major league start walked one and struck out two m razslng his record to ~ 1 He also singled In a run durmg a three-run sixtll that helped tag Lynn McGiotllen wzth hiS 12th loss Expos 3 Padres 0 Jose Morales the leading p ncb-hitter In the National League tr ggered a tw<H'WI seventh 10nlng wzth a run scor ng s ngle and Steve Rogers tossed a lour-hitter to ead the Expos over the Padres Morales has now collected 21 hits and driven In 18 runs n p ncb h !ling appearances this season He s us three hits and seven RBI short of the major league record for pmchbltting at 2 & 6 Stee Toe Pacs heritage house SPECIAL Tandem a e Spacemake a ~ TIRES & BAnERIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES NEW Map e Leaf t ave Roee scored from aecond after Phlllle catcher Bob Boone peqnltted a awlnglng llllrd striltt by George Foster to get put him lor a puled bal with two outa In olher NL games l.ol Angeles edged New York ~~ P ttsburgh nipped San Francisco ~2 In 11 Innings Ch cago topped Atlanta ~2 Houston blanked Chicago &.o and Montreal beat San Diego Spac ous as See t at Codne s Camper s on Ra nbow R dge nea Bashan west of Long Bo tom ofle ng the most va ue fo the LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUffiER $ 5 00 OFF SEPTEMBER NO LABOR TUNE UP SPECIAL '2800 V-8 8111 R!1tHEI lUI I'O'ftll St Middleport PH tn1115 "State Farm has UFE in~ too! Call me for details~ ALL OF 6 CYLINDER '2395 '19 95 4 CYLINDER Includes Plugs Pomts Condensor Labor RESISTOR PLUGS 200 EXTRA 1 We Spec1altze In DISC Brakes We Tum Roto!s and Drumsl �., 4- ~Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 30, 1976 Carpenter Personals Free agent ·Jim Zorn leads Seattle win By CHRIS TtJIIKEL UPI Sporta Writer · The Seattle Seahliwks are oo their way and the . credit belongs to Jim Zorn, a free· agent sophomore quarterback whose ICI'IIllbllng style resembles Fran Tarkenton's. :lml, who led Seattle in rushing, passing and scoring &Oing into Swlday's game, riddled the San Diego secondary for 'l:rl yards and the winning touchdown on 1Jk>f. 29 passes as tbe expansion Seahawks won their first NFL prl!lleason game-17-16 over the Olargers. 7ml tossed a three-yard TD pass to Ught end Ron Howard with 13 seconds left for Seattle's first win after four straight ex:hibition loues, thliS becoming the first Seahawks' QB to p[J!y an entire game. 7ml prailed Howard for !ICOOping the ball off the top of the end zone grw, saying: "It looked like a piece of paper would have slid under the ball, it was so low." A ~year~d from Cal PolyPomona, Zorn had tryouts last year with the Los Angeles Rams and the Dallas Cowboys, who made biro their last cut in 1!1'15. Jack Patera, the first-year coach who was prt!:SI!nted wttb the game ball, said of the vlctcry: "'lbank God; it's a · good feeling ... Said losing Cil8cb Toouny Prothro: "When it came down to it, they out~ tied us. SeatUe bas a good, totlgh heroics. Quarterback Dan Fouts rallied the Chargers, completing 13 straight passes · in the second and third quarters, including a 24-yard. scoring pass to Dwight McDonald In the third period. But Seattle came right back, as running back Gary Hayman took the ensuing kickoff on his own four, dodged through a bunch of Chargers at tile 20and outran . Delaney for a 96-yard touchdown. In the only other game Sunday, Ken Stabler passed for two touchdowns in the second quarter and the Oakland Raiders hung on lor a 14-9 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. New England is at Cleveland tonij!ht to round out the next.tolast weekend on the exhibition schedule. On Saturday, · Dallas dumped Pittsburgh 20·10, Washington stomped the New York Jets 38-7, Miami edged Houston 10-6, Atlanta stopped Baltimore 21-7, Den'ler upended St. Louis 21-17, Chicago nipped Tampa Bay 1~7. Detroit tripped Kansas City ~21, the Giants downed Green Bay 20-16, Mirmesota beat. Philadelphia 20-16, New Orleans surprised Cincinnati 13-10 and Los Angeles dumped BuffalO 31-17. Mrs. Dale Stansbury, local and Mrs. Marion McClure, Albany. accompanied their brother-ln•law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland, to Barberton, Ohio, where they visi led another sisler, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor (Neva ). Robert Cordray, Weslerville, spent a weekend here with his mother, Beulah Cordray, while his brother-inlaw and sisler, Mt. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers joined family members atanS and H Camp Ground near Indianapolis, Ind. lor a rtunion. Those traveling to Indianapolis loesides Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Jeffers, Niki , 0\risty and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. lee Jeffers, Brenda and Duane Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham and family , all of New Boston , Ill.; Sandra Kinnard, Jason. San Dieao had taken a 16-10 lead in the sloppy game wi!b u mlmltes left in the fourth . quarter 011 a twisting nineyard TD run by Bo Matthews. But Jolm Delaney's pointafter attempt was wide, paving the way for :lml's OhioColloge FriCIIIy Eastern Kentucky at Dayton n . S.tvnlly Miami at North <;arotlna 01\io Unlv at Ea•lern Mich n Sundly Uncoln IN. vs Central St. at CHEERlEADERS ATl'END CAMP - The Wahama Varsity Oleerleaders have returned from a clinic where they received a red ribbon for excellence and amegaphone fer "most congenill group." Frmt -row, left to right, Lisa VanMatre, Mona 'Weaver, and Ouisty Johnson; second row, !Wen Smith, Diana Abel, and Angie Casto; third row, Cheryl Orcle. and top, Karla Ricbards, Recognition won by Doytan · n - night game Wahama cheerleaders . MASON, W. VA. - The Wabama Varsity Cheerleaders won recogni tioo for excellence at an In ternational Cheerleading Foundation Oinic at Morgantown on the West Virginia University Campus. The cheerleaders received a red ribbon for excellence and also a megaphooe award for being the most coogenial 9QU8d . The clinic was held from August 8 through 11 with over 740 girls attending. The cheerleaders are thanking everyone who helped them iil their fund raising. Cheerleaders this year are Mona Weaver, captain, Cannel News, By the Day Francine Perry of HoUand, Ohio, granddaughter of Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Circle spent the weekend with Vtrgil Weaver, varsity squad Mary. Mr. and Mrs. J~ for two years; .Karen Smith, Circle of New Haven were at -~apl:aln , duaghter llf Mrs. ·the Circle home on .Sunday, Orville Bush, varsity squad Dixie Circle returned to three years. Oleryl Circle, I:Jeveland Heights, Ohio after daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spending a few .days at her George Circle, two years home here. varsity; Lisll VanMatre, Donna Mutti and family ·of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, 0 ., spent a couple Paul D. VanMatre, one year of days with ber parents, Mr. varsity; Karla Richards, and Mrs. Homer Circle , datlghter of Mr. and Mrs. Verna and Wavie. Herbert Richards, one year Diana Abel, varsity; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abel, one year v.irsity; Olrlsty Johnson, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. John_nie 1\TeWS 1'-TOteS Johnson, one year varSity;- 1 l I 1 ll and Angie Casto, daughter of Mrs. Palsy Oiler, one year Miss Susan Jones, varsity. Mulberry, and Miss (beryl IWusb were recent visitors of Wolfpen Helen Johnson. AstraGraph Bernoce Bode Osol For r-,, Aug. 31, 117& ARIES jllan:h 21-Aprlt 11) You have a tendency today to bungle your best opportunities. You'd be wise not to flaunt your usual air of seJt-assurance. TAURUS (Aprll20-llty 20) It's easy to make promises in Order to expedite matters, but they could be cosuy for you. Bite oJf only what you can chew today. GEMINI (llay 21-Junt 20) SCORPIO (Ocl 2._Now. 22) Sales resistance is a dirty word ror you today. Be prtJdent. or you'll wind up wi1h a bunch of costly items you don 't need. SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-Pec. 21) You're tooting your own horn a little too ioudJy today. It could be a sour note to others. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Friends are willing to assist "you tOda y, but only to a limited degree. It's not a smart move to press them too se<Jerety. AQUARIUS (JM. 20-Fab. It) Be hopeful today, but also be realistic. Don't believe you can take every lemon and make it mto lemondade. PISCES jfab. . 20-March 20) You're likely to rely too much Th1s could be a day of achieveon the other guy today, and he m_e~t for you , provl~ed you're on you. Af'l important p'roject · w1llmg to pay the pnce. Forget will remain on dead center about a lree ride. bec8use of your collective at. titudes. ~Your CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Play is play and work is work ~Birthday and ne'w'er lhe twain shall meet. Treat .your respon$ibllitles IO· day with deserve. Thanks for Us ••• the respect they LEO jJuty 23-Aug. 22) Okay. so you 're a lucky person , but sometimes Dame Fortune is f ickle . You're not on her preferred list 1oday. Tread lightly. Auv. 31, tl7& · Opportunities are likely to abound for you this coming year, but there Is a danger you will try to glide, Make the most ol that wh ich Is fortuitously offered you . lEADS AU. WAY N<lRTHFlELD, Ohio VIRGO tAug: Z3·Stpt. 22) (UPI)-Jamhollancer, with You're apt to make com. Charles Lawson driving, led m itments today that you're not . all the way to win the $10,000 too serious about keeping. UnTwinsburg Pace at Northfield lortunalely, others are taking Part Saturday night by one lhem in deadly earnest. and ooe-half lengths over LIBRA jhpt. :13-0cl. 23) Exlravagance and indifference Whata Baron. Missouri Time are twin bugaboos for you to- wu a neck behind. The bay 4-year-old winner day. H you give in to rnom don't wonder later why your covered the llnal half mile In benk>'ok glows with red Ink. 58.1 seconds for a 1:59.3 win ( • r COUEc:Tl Kev in Knapp, local, is visiting his gr_andmotber, L Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langs· Kansas City 001 "221 ooo6 U 2 One or Two Oay F'ull Denture ville. Boston 750 201 00)1 -1 5 18 2 Mr. Lincoln Russell · and Leonard. Gur-• {2 L Bruno (.6 }~ Selvlce, Partials, Extractions, 1Ha ll 18) and St inson ; Wlse-. Mr. Ray Russell of X· Rays, Cle;rting (6). Kreuger ( 8) and Washington C. H. enjoyed a House F ist(. . WP .Wis.e ( t0-10) . LP trip to see Cincinnati Reds, Leonard OS-7J. HRS -Boston# Hobson ( CL E\lans 0 21; Ken ball game Tuesday. sas Citl:. Cower"!s ( 3), Jone1 (JJ. Mr. and Mrs . Leon Wllilt 21. Shumate of Bantytown, W. (11 innings ) Va. are spending a few days New York 020 000 1102 oo-• 12 I AVE. with hll mother, Geneva California OBO .&00 000 OJ-5 1 0 Holtzman, Tidrow ( 10) and .. . . COLUME!US, OilO 43205 Shumate and sister, Mr. and HendrickS ; Ross. Monge I6J. Mrs. Larry Johnson and Verhoeven (9). Scot~ {10) and You 'll SM.t/t: Tomurtuu 1/ Y~Hl Take Cart' 0} You~ l'e t th Todu~' Hvmphrer. WP-Scott (3-01. LPMON:lot.Y THROUGH FRIDAY family. Tidrpw (,u l. HR -New York, Monday · dinner guesta of Hendricks ,,., , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson GENEfV•Iwere Mr. Harley E. Johnson, ' REVE.N UE ACTUAL USE REPORT Mr. Otto Johnson, Mrs. J. R. aHAJI.ING Murphy and Peggy. a: 252·3181 : :::> hll 17th In 30 starts Ibis season fer tile M & G Stables, Barrie, Ont. The victory returned $3.40, $2.60, $2.21). The lhS-7 tenth race .big triple paid $1,310.10. The 4,351 fans bet $383,827. LETARr TOWNSHIP MEIGS COUNTY RD. 2 RACINE, OHIO 45711 RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP s lM7.12 Adltcenllo ·•-- Mer!Jorlot Hospital ·~ A. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA. M.D. • JOHN RIOGWAY, D.O. ' ' ',877.12 •- '·'!!-12 C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. flftw Hours: 10.12 t.m . • Oynamlke~RFGainControl · • Plug·inJack-External Speaker • Squelch & Tone Control • Mini-Size-Maxi-Talk Power • Weighs only 2.2 lbs. lnstalls anywhere. J,lt~.oo • VRter•ms The Truclws-2-way Radio C9bra~III11W Mon.-S.t.. '2-4 p.m. Mon •• INGELS FURNITURE f•l. 992-2635 Middleport, o. Fri., 7-1 p.m. Man .. Wed .. . PHONE .. _... .. 9t.i mt ( Dear Helen : . Bill and I have been married three years and have two daughten. He, has an 8-year-old son by his first wile . On Wech)esday evenings and all day Sunday he sees Uttle Bill, often taking him oo outings, but he Is not allowed to bring the boy to our home I The Rev. Henry Key , The ex·wlfe hates me passionately. She allowed the pastor of the- Mount Moriah divorce (after .our 4-year-alfalr) but she Is causing great Baptist Church, Middleport, problems by lnllistlng that visiting privileges must never was re-elected moderator of Include lllli. I resent Bill's spending two days a week (plus the Providence Missionary holidays) with her. I'd love to include Uttle Bill as part of our Association at the 142nd famDy. How can I get my husband to put hls foot down? - aMual session recently at the RESENTFUL -First Baptist Church, Rendville. Dear Resentful : Other officers elecled and Gentle persuasion will work better than active · installed were the Rev. L. V. resentment. Gause, pastor of Community Plana Sunday picnic and ask Bill to brlnghlsson. Once he Baptist, Chillicothe; first vice reallzes that God won't strike him dead for Including Uttle Bill moderator; the Rev . Douglas in his new faDllly, he'll be more able to resist his ex-wife's unreasonable demands. ·(r don't think they would hold \IP in Carter, Burlington Church, vice moderator; Mrs. cburt,.you know. But you can always ask your family lawrer.) second Lula , . Naomi I'd guess your husband Is still suffering guilt pangs and his Baptist Hampton Church, Pomeroy , ex capitalizes on them. - H. Clerk; Miss Yvonne Preston, First Baptist, Rendville, Dear Helen: assistant clerk; Maurice You asked lor the name of the author of the poem that Payne, Mt. Carmel of Bid· starts, "A boy Is a mystical magical creature, an angel with well, · secretary; Mrs. mud on hill face ... " Florence RiChards, Mount · She ls Katherine Davis. ~ T. T. Moriah of Middleport, corresponding sei:retary; tile Dear T.: Thanks, and belated credit lines to Katherine Davis. -H. Rev. S. J . Jackson, Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, · statistician; Mrs. June Carter, Ironton, pianist; Mrs. Roberta Preston, First Rendville, Baptist of assistant pianist; Mrs. Bernice Borden, Mt. Carmel, Bidwell, deaQ of Christian Education, and the Rev. . . Isaiah Tubbs of Union Baptist at Blackiork, the Rev . R. R. Parker, BeUtel By· Polly CranJer ' Church at Vinton, and the IDflatlon Fighter bleach and remove stains Rev. Elias Hoosier, First DEAR POLLY - It is so from kitchen towels. of Piketon, Baptist exasperating to find small . I save plastic bread Association members-atholes In a Styr:ofoam cooler. wrappers. When buying large. They are easily made by an bread lor the freezer I put an A sermon by the Rev . Mr. Ice pick, sticks, etc. but extra wrapper over the Jackson and an education rather than discard It and original, tie and find the report by Mrs. Borden, dean have to buy another, patch bread keeps much better. I of the Providence School of those leaky holes . Melt buy trial size shampoo, Christian Education, regular household paraffin mouth wash, etc. II Ute brand preceded the installation that you get at the grocery Is liked well enough to rebuy which took place on Thursday store and coat the Inside of It, the small containers are of the five day convention. the thoroughly dried cooler. saved, the largest most Other activities of the day Larger holes can be mended economical size bought and included a welcome by by plllting florist's clay the smaller containers are Doretha Strother of Rendville (bought at an arta and crafta refilled from It as needed. and a response by the Rev. shop or from a florist) In the nus Is not only good lor· Mr. Jackson of Naomi. The holes before applying Ute every day use, ·but" when Rev. Percy Carter of the melled paraffin coating. This traveUng.- MRS. J.E.B.SR. Hosack Baptist Church, has saved me money and DEAR POLLY - Before Columbus, conducled a Bible prevented water from a leaky discarding worn clothing, I study and the Rev. G. G. cooler soaking In the carpet always remove goOd zippers. Turner of the Paint Creek on the floor or trunk of the Now I have on hand about any Baptist Church, Gallipolis, car. -MRS. C.L.L. size I might need lor sewing had the opening sermon . The DEAR POlLY -. With and they are free. - MRS. moderator 's address and grocery store prices so high, I E.H.R. devotions with the various save on every little thing I DEAR POlLY - When the ministers present parcan. One way is to cut off elbows to a sweater wear ticipating were' on the day 's those celery tops that used to tiling, I rip out tne sleeves program. be .thrown away, wash and and exchange the right for "God is All Sufficient for blot dry on a towel and then the left and vice versa and set the Age " was the general put In a pie tin or on them In a8ain. The elbows theme or the session. At the aluminum loll. Put In the can be darned and the Ministers and Deacons' Inoven or In the sun to dry out. sweater will give much more stitute held the opening day of They are Uten put in a jar to wear.- N.H. the convention , the Rev . Vance Watson, Oak Hlll, keep for seasoning soups, -~$o "lto""PY.tnm . ua.::r ·-._. atewa or anytblng calling lor presided, with the Rev . celery seasoning. I do parsley Douglas Carter of First the same way.- RUBY. Baptist, Burlington, giving DEAR POLLY - Save .the sermon . Speaking during those pieces · of used the day were the Rev. Mr . aluminum loll and make Into Watson who gave the a ball. You have a great president's annual address, .scraper for new potatoes just and the Rev. John King of the by rubbing them thoroughly. MONDAY Triectstone Baptist Church in I elao. uae such pieces lor Gallipolis who spoke at the SOUTHERN' ATHLETIC scouring aluminum (not Booslers Monday, 8 ~- m. at evening service. teflon) pans. .Officers of the Institute h!gh school. Plana for football Another saving can be season to be made. All per- elecled and Installed were tile made by rotating sheets and sons urged to atlend. Rev. Mrs. Watson, president; plllowcues and using those the Rev. Mr. Turner of Pain( SPECIAL MEET.ING, Creek, Gallipolis, vice from the bottllffi of the slack. You will lind they have been Racine Chapter 134, OES; 8p. president; Deacon Maurice pressed by the weight of Ute m. Monday at the Maaonic Payne, Mt. Carmel, Bidwell, other sheeta. Also, It pays to Temple for Initiation ot one secretary, and Deacon Oscar dlltrlbute the wear by using candidate. Qualls, Naomi Baptist, the wide lop hema at the Pomeroy, treasurer. Mrs. bottom of tha bed since tllis June Carter of Ironton was end wears out first. I save CHORUS TO REHEARSE named ptanist, with Mrs. towela that art too worn for The Senior Citizens Chorus Roberta Preston, Rendville , ·uae In the bathroom and lind will rehearse Tuesday at the assistant pianist. The In· them handy when canning. Center and Mrs. Carrie stalls Uon was followed by a .Such towe11 make an Ideal Neulzllng, director, asks that communion service. reetlng place for hot jars. . all members take their On Friday of convention They . also make hand kazoos to practice for the week, Women's Day was protectors when moving hot Yesteryear celebration which observed and the theme jlr1. This saves having to will take place Sept. 18. "Onward Christian Women Polly',.s Pointers Paraffin mends styrofoam cooler in a World ol Struggle", was used. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Qf Mt . Carmel, Bidwell, presided with consei:ration service being conducted by the Rev. Waller Taylor of MI. Olive, Ironton. The Rev. Mr. Strother had charge of the educational period and music. was provided by the ministers; chorus at the morning service. .The Rev. Hosea Davis of Triedstone Chilrch, Ironton, gave the missionary address. Featured on the , afternoon program were the. children's band under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Payne, and J1le· Girls' Guild direoled by Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. Mrs. Thomas also addressed the group. · Elected and installed that evening were Mrs. Thomas, president; Mrs. Sara Stoney, Trledstone, Gallipolis, first vice president; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Pomeroy, second vice president; Mrs . Florence Richards, Mid· dleport , secretary ; Mrs . Evalina Miller, MI. Olive, Ironton, assistant secretary; Mrs. Freda Roberts, First Baptist, Rendvllle, treasurer, and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Preston, pianist and assistant pianist . Mrs. Barbara Scott was named supervisor of guilds and Mrs. Smith, who has held the positiQn for many years, was appointed to serve as her advisor. Mrs. Bernice Borden was elecled supervisor of children 's band. ·I \ Elected subdistrict presidents were Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomroy, Hocking; Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Gallia; Mrs. DoroUty Mills, Ironton, and Mrs. Frances Harris, Piketon . For Women's Day many of the members were in bicenlennial gowns. A vesper service by candlelight with the message by the Rev. Mr. Key closed the service. On Saturday the Rev. Eddie Buffington, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Athens, gave the doctrinal sermon ..A memorial service was held along with a youth rally with Ute Rev. Mr. King and Deacon Jesse Roberts in charge . Sunday's activfties included a processional of the minislers and a sermon by the Rev. Mr . Taylor of MI. Olive. The.re was· music by the combined choirs of the district and the session closed with "Now the Day is-Over" by the congregation. Delegates from Meigs County's churches were the Rev. Henry Key, Mrs.'Mary Baumgardner , Mrs . Margaret Bowles, Mrs. Helen Harper, Mrs . Florence Richards, Mount Moria.h Bpatlst Church, Middleport; Mrs. Lula Hampton, the Rev. S. J. Jackson and Oscar Qualls, Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Harriet Warner, First Baptist, Rutland. The associ a lion is comprised of 26 churches . Four children baptized Four children were baptized Sunday at the Trinity Church by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. They were Betsy Kay and Beth Ann Sylvester, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester of Delray, Fla. who are vacationing here with relatives. AtApple Grove Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping in Point Pleasant Wednesday· · Visiting Mrs. Pearl Norris were Mrs. Zelia Brown and Mrs. Ruth Donohue. Mr . and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt are visiting Mr. and Mrs . Pete Bearhs at Portsmouth, Va. and vacationing in Nortb Carolina. Mrs . Edna Roush is a Social Calendar For your car, truck, boat, home or busine.ss . .. TWP. ClERk A MUSICAL COMEDY, "The Fantasticks," will be presenled Sept. 3, 4 and 5 on the outdoor patio at Riverby In Galllpolill. Sponsored hY the Gallia Dramatic Art Society in cooperation with tbe French Art Colony, performances will begin at 8:30 each evening . Froin the left, John Ecker, Tim Heaton and Bob Ervin rehearse a scene from the production . Greg Miller of Jackson is the director. Rev. Key re-elected moderator ' w .• +++ 0 limited otter • Dear C.U.: Unda WOlfe In her book, "Playing Around - Women and Eltrlllllrltal Sex," says, "More than any other cbaracterllllc:, Hll-doubt and a striking fear of loneliness, even future lonellneu, teemed to charac.terize the women I ~poke to who were engaged In long-lerrn affairs ... 11ley apparently felt leu fearful of !IOiltude having two men rather than juat one. " · · · AI for the women who hop from one bed to another, often they're trying to prove they art still desirable (even though their h!IBbanda no lon£er think so). They're looking lor excitement within the safety of marriage and they usually have mates who are conveniently blind. - H. P.S. Answer to your flrat question : It's estimated that almost 40 per cent of American women are ''playing around." . And now you mentloo lt, C.U., an. inordinate number of women lately have been writing to me about their eJttramarltal affairs. Not only that, but husbands complain more than previously of unfaithful wives. What we have here Ia either more female Infidelity, or more openneuabout It, Take your choice. - H. NOW-CITIZENS BAND RADIOS AT APRICE YOU, TOO, CAN AFFORD! COBRA19 By Helen Hottel Dear Helen : lilt true that more 111d more married wunen are bav!ng affaln lbeae days? It seems that hall the wives I know art Involved (or have been Involved) with other men. Yet they dqll't want divorce. 1!foreover, tno1t artn'l at all happy about their sltuatlooa. 1bey're tense, nervous, afraid of being found out Why do they do II? - CAN'T UNDERSTAND zw 1 Frequent urination • lS a symptom Ullfal1bfal Hill Ud Mn .... Breakthru from Cobra RY DH.LAMB Helen Help and Stephanie, Bakersfield, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Laven Jordan, Betty and Jerrie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. David · Uewellyn and daughters, and Mr . and Mrs. Dan Jordan and son, all local. Lucy Th\lffias and Hazel Culwell called on Martha Mays one evening this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters of Gaithersburg, Maryland, are spending ·a vaca Uon here with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hun- . siker, Akron, were weekend guests of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsey J ordan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culwell who were vacationing here from Florida have returned home. While here Mrs . Culwell suffered a severe attack of asthma and was confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and R®ert, and their house NEW HAVEN TEAM - The New Haven Jr. softball team that competed In league play guest, Roger Robel, vi·siled and · t he toiunament Is front,!..-, Vikki Hayes, Rose Kimes, Darla Marr, Dona Gilman, Terry his brother and family, Mr . Roush · second row, Darlene Kimes, Karen Starr, PeMy Wamsley, Tammy Allensworth and Mrs. Lee Jeffers and and Yoho, lli MacKnight, Debbie Starr and Coach Ann Alderson were absent family in New Boston , Jim Hanun pictUrt. illinois, recenUy . Mr . and Mrs. Reece Prather, Columbus, spent a reeent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and guests of the Smith's this past weekend were their other daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison. Mr . and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Stevie, Ashville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spen t a week's vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan spent an evening ·witil Mr. and Mrs. Earl Btatkm near Vales Mill. Mrs. Ida Dennison spent a weekend near Salem Center with the John Knotts family of Columbus, who were at their mobile home there for a few days. · Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon HITS 'n MIS'lES, this senior girls softball team has a long winning history over several and Randy were hosts far a seasons, and with a 11-2 record this year, front, Dreama Bentz (mascot); first row, l.r, family reunion on Sunday . Ginger Cullums, Kathy Whitlatch, Janet BroQks, Vida Weber, Deb Holsinger, Demaris Ash, Those attending included Loretta Holsinger; second row, Karen Guinther, Nancy !Wy, Pat Vaughan, Lisa Tay Allen, Anna Parsons, Mrs. Grace Pam Vaughan, Jean Ritchart and Rhonda West; back row, Kathy Reed, Dave Reed, Kenny Hamon, Mrs. Dia!lf Thurston Wiggins and Carol Thomas. - Jim Hamm picture. and children, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hamon, Mr. aild Mrs. Hobart Sunday's Basebal l Resulh Mbntreal ooo ·ooo 101- 3 8 0 Texas 005 020 022- 11 19 1 OOOOOOooo-:-o <l l Baltimore OOOOOOOQ0-0 62 Hamon and sons, Mrs. John ByUni tedPreulnterna1 ional Sin Diego ..Lugue Rogers (6.1 2) and c arter ,· Umbarger (9-10) and Sund· Thompson and da1.1ghters, · A.l!ant01 NahciP'IJ1COl 100'000--2 Y 2 ·Sawyer- , Frei sleben (7), Mefzo · berg ; Gar:land, Cuellar (3), Given, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chicago 100 020 OO.x-3 50 er (9) and Kenda ll. LP -Sawyer Gr imsley (6 ), Mil ler (9) and Niek.ro O A-lOl and Correll; (3.1). Dempsey . LP-Garl and 05-5) . Marvin Covey, South Burr is Cl 2-12) and Mitterwalct. HRS -Teli:&S , Harrah (12 ), HoCharleston, W. Va.; Mr. and HR -Ct:llcagc , Mit! erwa ld ( S). { 15 inn ings ) well (7) . Ph .iladel phia Mrs. James RiChards and LO• Ano e1 •• 200 ooo ooo-1 1 2 ooo 202 ooo ooo 1oo-s 12 o Chicago 000 000 02o-2 10 o Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Casto New York 000 001 ooo-1 6 I Cinc innati Mil waukee 000 000 ooo-o 6 3 000 012 001 000 101-6 15 0 and daughter, Nitro, W. Va.; . John (.S 8 ) and Yeag er ; Sea.ver . Brett. Hamilton (81 and (91 and Hod ges . LP · Carlton, McGraw (6 ), Reed Downing ; Rodr iguez . Castro {8) Mr. and Mrs. Bob H;nnon, Lockwood Se-aver (10-lOL HR -Los Anaeles. (7). Schueler (1 H , Garber (13 ), and Moore. WF' -Brett (8 -8). lP J¢f .and Marvin, Woodville, Sm ith ( l A). Kaat ( 13 ) and McCarver, Boone Rodriguez 15-10}. inn ings) (7) : ZaChry, SOrbOn (6) , - .0 ., Betty Kirby, Todd , Trent Soan Frncsc(11001 000.010 00'---2 5 1 Sarm iento (7) , Eastwick (10J, and Timmie Massie, Mary Pittsburgh 001 100 000 OJ-3 S I McEnaney 02J, Alcala (14) and Detroit {121001nnings) 000 000 OOG-171 B~:~rr . MoHitt (8) and Radtr : Ben ch . WF'-Aicala (1\. J). L P- Oakland 001 000 000 001- 271 Halterman, Susan and Nicky, Candelar 113-5} and Sanguil - Kaat ( lt -9). Fidrych (15-6) and Klmm ; Hamden; Mr . and Mrs. len . L P ia-N10ffi11 {5-5 ). HR .' Torrez, Fingers (12) and Pittsburgh. Zisk {1 9 ). Roger Speigel and Anna, American League Tenace . WP -F ingers (10-9) . HR M innE"-sola · 101 110 OOQ-4 "2 Oakland , r,11rner (7) . Colunibus; Mr. and Mrs. St. Lo ul!lo 000 000 {)()0-----0 4 I and 013 300 OOx- 7 1<11 ·-111'!!!!"'-""!"~---..; Preston Ramon, Mark and Houston 020 301 OOx-6 B n Clevel Bane, Luebber (A ) and Wyne McGlothen, S01omoo ~ 6 t Cur- gar; Eckenley, Thomas 161 steven, McArtilur; Mr. and ti&. £8) ~md Ferguson ; Sambito Mrs. Gary Hamon, Shawn (2-l) and 'Herr m ann. LP - and Cerone . WF' -Eckersley (10· 101. LP-sane < •-n f1R -cteveland . Hendrick ( 21). and Amy , Rutland ; Mr. and MrG io th en ( 11 -!2). Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, local. Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, WoodsOR. RONALD F. RIVIERE field , visited his great- (/) 01. A. J. STAfHU Ill. flRMAH MAlTl Olt k. H. CHtfNO grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, tllis past week. w FOil P1!1CU CAU Tamrm• team." . FootiNII Schedule UIIIIM f>Nsslnltr.. lional $-The Dall)' SeiKintl, Mlcldleport..Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 30, 1rlf .e\ 8! :::= '" ' medical patient at Velerans Memorial HospitaL Bill Wilson and David Willard of Bolivar Dam spent a weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman returned home Friday morning from Wampum, Pli., where she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lampen due to the death of her grandson, Tim Wickersham. Mrs. Ava Belles of Wellston spent Saturday with Mrs. Hayman and attended funeral services for her great-nephew, Tim Wickersham, at Ewing Funeral home Saturday afternoon. lending the baptism were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. ArthlU' Sylvester, Syracuse ; their great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrah of Chester . The children placed a bouquet of flowers on the altar in memory of their great-grandmother. Bessie Ann Ebersbach. The other two children baptized were Jennifer and Bryan Thomas Fox, children of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox of Mason, Ohio . Grand· parents attending were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Fox of Mason,andMr.andMrs.Roy Hol\er, Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ada Holter, greatgrandmother, was also present for the service. Each of the girls was . presented pink carnation corsages, while the single flower was presented to Bryan Fox. Special number for the ·servlce was by Mrs. Lois Ann Burt and Mrs. Mary Skinner who sang "Pause a Moment to Pray." The Rev. Mr. Perrin's sermon was on prayer .. ZSA 1.'!A'S 7th LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)_ Zsa Zsa Gabor married her seventh husband only three days after divorcing her sixth. Miss Gabor, ~7. was married to Beverly Hills attorney Michael O'Hara, 47, at the Las Vegas Hilton Friday. D•. , 30 to 11, 2 to 5 I CLOSE THURS.l-EAST I:;OURT ' • By Lawm~ce E. Lamb, M.D. to your frlendl, enlargl!lllent DEAR DR. LAMB - I of the prostate gland may have to get up three to four Interfere with the normal tumes a night to urinate. My emptying of the bladder and aoctor gave me a prescrip- cause a man to get up tion far bladder irritation. I frequently at night. To Jllve took all of the capsules but you more lnformaUon on the they did no good . I have also prostate 1 am aending you been told that this is not a The Health Letter number I· ~!e~er condition but a 6, Prostate Gland. Others who · want thll Information ~..,y condition. I would appreciate your comments. I can send a lon~. stamDed. know several other people self-eddresaed envelope wiUt affected this way but they 50 centa for lt. Just send your have not consulted a doctor letter to me In care of tbiJ about II. newspaper, P. 0. Boc 1551, DEAR READER - Most · Radio City Station, New . symptoms are not specific for York, NY' 10019. An Irritation one lllne~but c~n be caused of the bladder may cause a by many different person to urinate frequently lever · but the total amount for the problems . · A may be caused by 24-hour period may not be any number of Infectious Increased or abnormal. The kidneys may lUter out Ulnesses - from a blood lots of excess water and transfusion reaction, from cause a person to go to the tissue Injury afler an acbathroom frequently and cident<-<>r even surgery and pass Iota of urine each time. from heat stroke. The most Innocuous of In men, and this may apply, examples Is the person who drinks lots of fluids in the hoUrs just berote going to Apple Grove bed . News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Dr. and Mrs . Earl Grlmin and son of Columbus visiled with Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Bell. Rev . and Mrs. Howard Shively and sons of McArthur visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. and Mr. and Mrs . OaUas HilL Mrs . Rene Myers of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Stilts. Bill Wheeler spent an indeflnile visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross . assisled Bill in moving to Bowling Green, Ohio, where he will be spending the winter. Mrs. Norma Morris, Erin and Jason, Bowling Green, spent ·a week with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. ·Alex Wheeler. Mrs. Edith Grimm and grandchildren of Kent spent a weekend with Mrs. Vashti Grlmin . Mrs. Grlmin accompanied them to Belpre and spent Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush were shopping at Rinks in Marietta recenUy . Arthur Hill of Florida arrived home Sunday for a visit before seeking employment for the winler." Lorna Bell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Don BelL George Hunt of Addison spent Sunday with Mrs . Margie Hunt. Millie Ripley of Cha~leston, W. Va. also called on Mrs. Hill. Miss Millie Ripley of Charleston , spent the weekend wiUt Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mrs. Pearl .Norris has moved to her mobile home on the Darrell Norris farm at Letart. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Casper and grandchildren, Amy and Devora, of Columbus, spent Mollday with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family . Mr . and Mrs. Woody Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant assisled Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner in landscaping their lawn Monday. An untreated dtalieUc may reach the stage where he Is constantly flushing Iota of water throlll!h his kidneys to dilute all the sugar being lost In the urine. Frequently this leada to getting up at night. I don't know who told you ,that your problem waa your kidneys but I would recommend that you rely on your doctor's judgment as to which one of the many oausea of this symptom you have. You should return to him and let him do something else lor your problem. Some lnlections of . the blaqder are dHiicult to treat and may require more than one attempt to achieve good sue-· cess. DEAR DR. LAMB - Does ' Dilantin have _any effect on one's gums? Does ir have any other side effects if taken over a long period of time ? DEAR READER Dilantln Is chemically relaled to phenobarbital and is commonly used to prevent convulsions. It Is also used sometimes to help prevent certain Irregularities of the heart. Yes, it will cause your gingiva (gums) to enlarge. nus 11 fairly ccmmon. You · can help prevent It by ~Ira care to malnflln ilental hygiene, and regular manage of the llnglva. Anvone tall:lng tl!_l~ medica Uon recularlylbould be sure and have regw.t dental care. Dllantln ill auoc~Jiled with a llat of side effecta u long u your arm. Fortunately ' m011t of them; other tl1an the enlargement of the glnglva, are not too common. However, anyooe taking tbiJ drug should be lollow'd regularly by \Ill doctor for anv Important llide effecla. PREVENl'ION IS lltE BEST P,OUCY As an Independent agency, our primary function ·is to prlvlde policies which alford financial protectloo insur~nce In case of loss . But, we also have a vital lnterset In loss protection, as should our cllenb. We encourage care, ·cautloo· and safety :.. preventive measures which can k.eep lhat car accident from happening . that building lire from starling, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control insurance costs and premiums . When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on protection and service In time of need . But we still say - prevention Is the best pollcv . DALE C. WARNER INS. 99l-2t45 102 W. Main . Pomeroy ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP DELUXE 2 PC. $25000 ROOM SUITE . · LIVING WANT TO GET AHEAD? ENROLL NOW FOR NEW FALL ClASSES DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 Evening and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 <A class schedule to fit anyone's work schedule.) ASSOCIATE DEGREE & DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS ALL COU.RSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS OF '270 TO '498 A MONTH. ACT NOW- for complete info. call our admissions office, 446-4367, •Or s·top ln at 5"04 Second Avenue. We want to help you. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS Locust & Second Avenue State R. N. 75-02-0472 a ' . l �., 4- ~Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Puneroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 30, 1976 Carpenter Personals Free agent ·Jim Zorn leads Seattle win By CHRIS TtJIIKEL UPI Sporta Writer · The Seattle Seahliwks are oo their way and the . credit belongs to Jim Zorn, a free· agent sophomore quarterback whose ICI'IIllbllng style resembles Fran Tarkenton's. :lml, who led Seattle in rushing, passing and scoring &Oing into Swlday's game, riddled the San Diego secondary for 'l:rl yards and the winning touchdown on 1Jk>f. 29 passes as tbe expansion Seahawks won their first NFL prl!lleason game-17-16 over the Olargers. 7ml tossed a three-yard TD pass to Ught end Ron Howard with 13 seconds left for Seattle's first win after four straight ex:hibition loues, thliS becoming the first Seahawks' QB to p[J!y an entire game. 7ml prailed Howard for !ICOOping the ball off the top of the end zone grw, saying: "It looked like a piece of paper would have slid under the ball, it was so low." A ~year~d from Cal PolyPomona, Zorn had tryouts last year with the Los Angeles Rams and the Dallas Cowboys, who made biro their last cut in 1!1'15. Jack Patera, the first-year coach who was prt!:SI!nted wttb the game ball, said of the vlctcry: "'lbank God; it's a · good feeling ... Said losing Cil8cb Toouny Prothro: "When it came down to it, they out~ tied us. SeatUe bas a good, totlgh heroics. Quarterback Dan Fouts rallied the Chargers, completing 13 straight passes · in the second and third quarters, including a 24-yard. scoring pass to Dwight McDonald In the third period. But Seattle came right back, as running back Gary Hayman took the ensuing kickoff on his own four, dodged through a bunch of Chargers at tile 20and outran . Delaney for a 96-yard touchdown. In the only other game Sunday, Ken Stabler passed for two touchdowns in the second quarter and the Oakland Raiders hung on lor a 14-9 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. New England is at Cleveland tonij!ht to round out the next.tolast weekend on the exhibition schedule. On Saturday, · Dallas dumped Pittsburgh 20·10, Washington stomped the New York Jets 38-7, Miami edged Houston 10-6, Atlanta stopped Baltimore 21-7, Den'ler upended St. Louis 21-17, Chicago nipped Tampa Bay 1~7. Detroit tripped Kansas City ~21, the Giants downed Green Bay 20-16, Mirmesota beat. Philadelphia 20-16, New Orleans surprised Cincinnati 13-10 and Los Angeles dumped BuffalO 31-17. Mrs. Dale Stansbury, local and Mrs. Marion McClure, Albany. accompanied their brother-ln•law and sister, Mr . and Mrs. Merle Davis, Rutland, to Barberton, Ohio, where they visi led another sisler, and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor (Neva ). Robert Cordray, Weslerville, spent a weekend here with his mother, Beulah Cordray, while his brother-inlaw and sisler, Mt. and Mrs . Reed Jeffers joined family members atanS and H Camp Ground near Indianapolis, Ind. lor a rtunion. Those traveling to Indianapolis loesides Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffers were Mr. and Mrs . Richard Jeffers, Niki , 0\risty and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. lee Jeffers, Brenda and Duane Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham and family , all of New Boston , Ill.; Sandra Kinnard, Jason. San Dieao had taken a 16-10 lead in the sloppy game wi!b u mlmltes left in the fourth . quarter 011 a twisting nineyard TD run by Bo Matthews. But Jolm Delaney's pointafter attempt was wide, paving the way for :lml's OhioColloge FriCIIIy Eastern Kentucky at Dayton n . S.tvnlly Miami at North <;arotlna 01\io Unlv at Ea•lern Mich n Sundly Uncoln IN. vs Central St. at CHEERlEADERS ATl'END CAMP - The Wahama Varsity Oleerleaders have returned from a clinic where they received a red ribbon for excellence and amegaphone fer "most congenill group." Frmt -row, left to right, Lisa VanMatre, Mona 'Weaver, and Ouisty Johnson; second row, !Wen Smith, Diana Abel, and Angie Casto; third row, Cheryl Orcle. and top, Karla Ricbards, Recognition won by Doytan · n - night game Wahama cheerleaders . MASON, W. VA. - The Wabama Varsity Cheerleaders won recogni tioo for excellence at an In ternational Cheerleading Foundation Oinic at Morgantown on the West Virginia University Campus. The cheerleaders received a red ribbon for excellence and also a megaphooe award for being the most coogenial 9QU8d . The clinic was held from August 8 through 11 with over 740 girls attending. The cheerleaders are thanking everyone who helped them iil their fund raising. Cheerleaders this year are Mona Weaver, captain, Cannel News, By the Day Francine Perry of HoUand, Ohio, granddaughter of Mary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Circle spent the weekend with Vtrgil Weaver, varsity squad Mary. Mr. and Mrs. J~ for two years; .Karen Smith, Circle of New Haven were at -~apl:aln , duaghter llf Mrs. ·the Circle home on .Sunday, Orville Bush, varsity squad Dixie Circle returned to three years. Oleryl Circle, I:Jeveland Heights, Ohio after daughter of Mr. and Mrs. spending a few .days at her George Circle, two years home here. varsity; Lisll VanMatre, Donna Mutti and family ·of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, 0 ., spent a couple Paul D. VanMatre, one year of days with ber parents, Mr. varsity; Karla Richards, and Mrs. Homer Circle , datlghter of Mr. and Mrs. Verna and Wavie. Herbert Richards, one year Diana Abel, varsity; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Abel, one year v.irsity; Olrlsty Johnson, daughter of • Mr. and Mrs. John_nie 1\TeWS 1'-TOteS Johnson, one year varSity;- 1 l I 1 ll and Angie Casto, daughter of Mrs. Palsy Oiler, one year Miss Susan Jones, varsity. Mulberry, and Miss (beryl IWusb were recent visitors of Wolfpen Helen Johnson. AstraGraph Bernoce Bode Osol For r-,, Aug. 31, 117& ARIES jllan:h 21-Aprlt 11) You have a tendency today to bungle your best opportunities. You'd be wise not to flaunt your usual air of seJt-assurance. TAURUS (Aprll20-llty 20) It's easy to make promises in Order to expedite matters, but they could be cosuy for you. Bite oJf only what you can chew today. GEMINI (llay 21-Junt 20) SCORPIO (Ocl 2._Now. 22) Sales resistance is a dirty word ror you today. Be prtJdent. or you'll wind up wi1h a bunch of costly items you don 't need. SAGITTARIUS (New. 23-Pec. 21) You're tooting your own horn a little too ioudJy today. It could be a sour note to others. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 19) Friends are willing to assist "you tOda y, but only to a limited degree. It's not a smart move to press them too se<Jerety. AQUARIUS (JM. 20-Fab. It) Be hopeful today, but also be realistic. Don't believe you can take every lemon and make it mto lemondade. PISCES jfab. . 20-March 20) You're likely to rely too much Th1s could be a day of achieveon the other guy today, and he m_e~t for you , provl~ed you're on you. Af'l important p'roject · w1llmg to pay the pnce. Forget will remain on dead center about a lree ride. bec8use of your collective at. titudes. ~Your CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Play is play and work is work ~Birthday and ne'w'er lhe twain shall meet. Treat .your respon$ibllitles IO· day with deserve. Thanks for Us ••• the respect they LEO jJuty 23-Aug. 22) Okay. so you 're a lucky person , but sometimes Dame Fortune is f ickle . You're not on her preferred list 1oday. Tread lightly. Auv. 31, tl7& · Opportunities are likely to abound for you this coming year, but there Is a danger you will try to glide, Make the most ol that wh ich Is fortuitously offered you . lEADS AU. WAY N<lRTHFlELD, Ohio VIRGO tAug: Z3·Stpt. 22) (UPI)-Jamhollancer, with You're apt to make com. Charles Lawson driving, led m itments today that you're not . all the way to win the $10,000 too serious about keeping. UnTwinsburg Pace at Northfield lortunalely, others are taking Part Saturday night by one lhem in deadly earnest. and ooe-half lengths over LIBRA jhpt. :13-0cl. 23) Exlravagance and indifference Whata Baron. Missouri Time are twin bugaboos for you to- wu a neck behind. The bay 4-year-old winner day. H you give in to rnom don't wonder later why your covered the llnal half mile In benk>'ok glows with red Ink. 58.1 seconds for a 1:59.3 win ( • r COUEc:Tl Kev in Knapp, local, is visiting his gr_andmotber, L Mrs. Lena Knapp of Langs· Kansas City 001 "221 ooo6 U 2 One or Two Oay F'ull Denture ville. Boston 750 201 00)1 -1 5 18 2 Mr. Lincoln Russell · and Leonard. Gur-• {2 L Bruno (.6 }~ Selvlce, Partials, Extractions, 1Ha ll 18) and St inson ; Wlse-. Mr. Ray Russell of X· Rays, Cle;rting (6). Kreuger ( 8) and Washington C. H. enjoyed a House F ist(. . WP .Wis.e ( t0-10) . LP trip to see Cincinnati Reds, Leonard OS-7J. HRS -Boston# Hobson ( CL E\lans 0 21; Ken ball game Tuesday. sas Citl:. Cower"!s ( 3), Jone1 (JJ. Mr. and Mrs . Leon Wllilt 21. Shumate of Bantytown, W. (11 innings ) Va. are spending a few days New York 020 000 1102 oo-• 12 I AVE. with hll mother, Geneva California OBO .&00 000 OJ-5 1 0 Holtzman, Tidrow ( 10) and .. . . COLUME!US, OilO 43205 Shumate and sister, Mr. and HendrickS ; Ross. Monge I6J. Mrs. Larry Johnson and Verhoeven (9). Scot~ {10) and You 'll SM.t/t: Tomurtuu 1/ Y~Hl Take Cart' 0} You~ l'e t th Todu~' Hvmphrer. WP-Scott (3-01. LPMON:lot.Y THROUGH FRIDAY family. Tidrpw (,u l. HR -New York, Monday · dinner guesta of Hendricks ,,., , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson GENEfV•Iwere Mr. Harley E. Johnson, ' REVE.N UE ACTUAL USE REPORT Mr. Otto Johnson, Mrs. J. R. aHAJI.ING Murphy and Peggy. a: 252·3181 : :::> hll 17th In 30 starts Ibis season fer tile M & G Stables, Barrie, Ont. The victory returned $3.40, $2.60, $2.21). The lhS-7 tenth race .big triple paid $1,310.10. The 4,351 fans bet $383,827. LETARr TOWNSHIP MEIGS COUNTY RD. 2 RACINE, OHIO 45711 RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP s lM7.12 Adltcenllo ·•-- Mer!Jorlot Hospital ·~ A. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA. M.D. • JOHN RIOGWAY, D.O. ' ' ',877.12 •- '·'!!-12 C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. flftw Hours: 10.12 t.m . • Oynamlke~RFGainControl · • Plug·inJack-External Speaker • Squelch & Tone Control • Mini-Size-Maxi-Talk Power • Weighs only 2.2 lbs. lnstalls anywhere. J,lt~.oo • VRter•ms The Truclws-2-way Radio C9bra~III11W Mon.-S.t.. '2-4 p.m. Mon •• INGELS FURNITURE f•l. 992-2635 Middleport, o. Fri., 7-1 p.m. Man .. Wed .. . PHONE .. _... .. 9t.i mt ( Dear Helen : . Bill and I have been married three years and have two daughten. He, has an 8-year-old son by his first wile . On Wech)esday evenings and all day Sunday he sees Uttle Bill, often taking him oo outings, but he Is not allowed to bring the boy to our home I The Rev. Henry Key , The ex·wlfe hates me passionately. She allowed the pastor of the- Mount Moriah divorce (after .our 4-year-alfalr) but she Is causing great Baptist Church, Middleport, problems by lnllistlng that visiting privileges must never was re-elected moderator of Include lllli. I resent Bill's spending two days a week (plus the Providence Missionary holidays) with her. I'd love to include Uttle Bill as part of our Association at the 142nd famDy. How can I get my husband to put hls foot down? - aMual session recently at the RESENTFUL -First Baptist Church, Rendville. Dear Resentful : Other officers elecled and Gentle persuasion will work better than active · installed were the Rev. L. V. resentment. Gause, pastor of Community Plana Sunday picnic and ask Bill to brlnghlsson. Once he Baptist, Chillicothe; first vice reallzes that God won't strike him dead for Including Uttle Bill moderator; the Rev . Douglas in his new faDllly, he'll be more able to resist his ex-wife's unreasonable demands. ·(r don't think they would hold \IP in Carter, Burlington Church, vice moderator; Mrs. cburt,.you know. But you can always ask your family lawrer.) second Lula , . Naomi I'd guess your husband Is still suffering guilt pangs and his Baptist Hampton Church, Pomeroy , ex capitalizes on them. - H. Clerk; Miss Yvonne Preston, First Baptist, Rendville, Dear Helen: assistant clerk; Maurice You asked lor the name of the author of the poem that Payne, Mt. Carmel of Bid· starts, "A boy Is a mystical magical creature, an angel with well, · secretary; Mrs. mud on hill face ... " Florence RiChards, Mount · She ls Katherine Davis. ~ T. T. Moriah of Middleport, corresponding sei:retary; tile Dear T.: Thanks, and belated credit lines to Katherine Davis. -H. Rev. S. J . Jackson, Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy, · statistician; Mrs. June Carter, Ironton, pianist; Mrs. Roberta Preston, First Rendville, Baptist of assistant pianist; Mrs. Bernice Borden, Mt. Carmel, Bidwell, deaQ of Christian Education, and the Rev. . . Isaiah Tubbs of Union Baptist at Blackiork, the Rev . R. R. Parker, BeUtel By· Polly CranJer ' Church at Vinton, and the IDflatlon Fighter bleach and remove stains Rev. Elias Hoosier, First DEAR POLLY - It is so from kitchen towels. of Piketon, Baptist exasperating to find small . I save plastic bread Association members-atholes In a Styr:ofoam cooler. wrappers. When buying large. They are easily made by an bread lor the freezer I put an A sermon by the Rev . Mr. Ice pick, sticks, etc. but extra wrapper over the Jackson and an education rather than discard It and original, tie and find the report by Mrs. Borden, dean have to buy another, patch bread keeps much better. I of the Providence School of those leaky holes . Melt buy trial size shampoo, Christian Education, regular household paraffin mouth wash, etc. II Ute brand preceded the installation that you get at the grocery Is liked well enough to rebuy which took place on Thursday store and coat the Inside of It, the small containers are of the five day convention. the thoroughly dried cooler. saved, the largest most Other activities of the day Larger holes can be mended economical size bought and included a welcome by by plllting florist's clay the smaller containers are Doretha Strother of Rendville (bought at an arta and crafta refilled from It as needed. and a response by the Rev. shop or from a florist) In the nus Is not only good lor· Mr. Jackson of Naomi. The holes before applying Ute every day use, ·but" when Rev. Percy Carter of the melled paraffin coating. This traveUng.- MRS. J.E.B.SR. Hosack Baptist Church, has saved me money and DEAR POLLY - Before Columbus, conducled a Bible prevented water from a leaky discarding worn clothing, I study and the Rev. G. G. cooler soaking In the carpet always remove goOd zippers. Turner of the Paint Creek on the floor or trunk of the Now I have on hand about any Baptist Church, Gallipolis, car. -MRS. C.L.L. size I might need lor sewing had the opening sermon . The DEAR POlLY -. With and they are free. - MRS. moderator 's address and grocery store prices so high, I E.H.R. devotions with the various save on every little thing I DEAR POlLY - When the ministers present parcan. One way is to cut off elbows to a sweater wear ticipating were' on the day 's those celery tops that used to tiling, I rip out tne sleeves program. be .thrown away, wash and and exchange the right for "God is All Sufficient for blot dry on a towel and then the left and vice versa and set the Age " was the general put In a pie tin or on them In a8ain. The elbows theme or the session. At the aluminum loll. Put In the can be darned and the Ministers and Deacons' Inoven or In the sun to dry out. sweater will give much more stitute held the opening day of They are Uten put in a jar to wear.- N.H. the convention , the Rev . Vance Watson, Oak Hlll, keep for seasoning soups, -~$o "lto""PY.tnm . ua.::r ·-._. atewa or anytblng calling lor presided, with the Rev . celery seasoning. I do parsley Douglas Carter of First the same way.- RUBY. Baptist, Burlington, giving DEAR POLLY - Save .the sermon . Speaking during those pieces · of used the day were the Rev. Mr . aluminum loll and make Into Watson who gave the a ball. You have a great president's annual address, .scraper for new potatoes just and the Rev. John King of the by rubbing them thoroughly. MONDAY Triectstone Baptist Church in I elao. uae such pieces lor Gallipolis who spoke at the SOUTHERN' ATHLETIC scouring aluminum (not Booslers Monday, 8 ~- m. at evening service. teflon) pans. .Officers of the Institute h!gh school. Plana for football Another saving can be season to be made. All per- elecled and Installed were tile made by rotating sheets and sons urged to atlend. Rev. Mrs. Watson, president; plllowcues and using those the Rev. Mr. Turner of Pain( SPECIAL MEET.ING, Creek, Gallipolis, vice from the bottllffi of the slack. You will lind they have been Racine Chapter 134, OES; 8p. president; Deacon Maurice pressed by the weight of Ute m. Monday at the Maaonic Payne, Mt. Carmel, Bidwell, other sheeta. Also, It pays to Temple for Initiation ot one secretary, and Deacon Oscar dlltrlbute the wear by using candidate. Qualls, Naomi Baptist, the wide lop hema at the Pomeroy, treasurer. Mrs. bottom of tha bed since tllis June Carter of Ironton was end wears out first. I save CHORUS TO REHEARSE named ptanist, with Mrs. towela that art too worn for The Senior Citizens Chorus Roberta Preston, Rendville , ·uae In the bathroom and lind will rehearse Tuesday at the assistant pianist. The In· them handy when canning. Center and Mrs. Carrie stalls Uon was followed by a .Such towe11 make an Ideal Neulzllng, director, asks that communion service. reetlng place for hot jars. . all members take their On Friday of convention They . also make hand kazoos to practice for the week, Women's Day was protectors when moving hot Yesteryear celebration which observed and the theme jlr1. This saves having to will take place Sept. 18. "Onward Christian Women Polly',.s Pointers Paraffin mends styrofoam cooler in a World ol Struggle", was used. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas Qf Mt . Carmel, Bidwell, presided with consei:ration service being conducted by the Rev. Waller Taylor of MI. Olive, Ironton. The Rev. Mr. Strother had charge of the educational period and music. was provided by the ministers; chorus at the morning service. .The Rev. Hosea Davis of Triedstone Chilrch, Ironton, gave the missionary address. Featured on the , afternoon program were the. children's band under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Payne, and J1le· Girls' Guild direoled by Mrs. Zuelelia Smith. Mrs. Thomas also addressed the group. · Elected and installed that evening were Mrs. Thomas, president; Mrs. Sara Stoney, Trledstone, Gallipolis, first vice president; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Pomeroy, second vice president; Mrs . Florence Richards, Mid· dleport , secretary ; Mrs . Evalina Miller, MI. Olive, Ironton, assistant secretary; Mrs. Freda Roberts, First Baptist, Rendvllle, treasurer, and Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Preston, pianist and assistant pianist . Mrs. Barbara Scott was named supervisor of guilds and Mrs. Smith, who has held the positiQn for many years, was appointed to serve as her advisor. Mrs. Bernice Borden was elecled supervisor of children 's band. ·I \ Elected subdistrict presidents were Mrs. Helen Harper, Pomroy, Hocking; Mrs. Eleanor Keels, Gallia; Mrs. DoroUty Mills, Ironton, and Mrs. Frances Harris, Piketon . For Women's Day many of the members were in bicenlennial gowns. A vesper service by candlelight with the message by the Rev. Mr. Key closed the service. On Saturday the Rev. Eddie Buffington, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Athens, gave the doctrinal sermon ..A memorial service was held along with a youth rally with Ute Rev. Mr. King and Deacon Jesse Roberts in charge . Sunday's activfties included a processional of the minislers and a sermon by the Rev. Mr . Taylor of MI. Olive. The.re was· music by the combined choirs of the district and the session closed with "Now the Day is-Over" by the congregation. Delegates from Meigs County's churches were the Rev. Henry Key, Mrs.'Mary Baumgardner , Mrs . Margaret Bowles, Mrs. Helen Harper, Mrs . Florence Richards, Mount Moria.h Bpatlst Church, Middleport; Mrs. Lula Hampton, the Rev. S. J. Jackson and Oscar Qualls, Naomi Baptist Church, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Harriet Warner, First Baptist, Rutland. The associ a lion is comprised of 26 churches . Four children baptized Four children were baptized Sunday at the Trinity Church by the Rev. W. H. Perrin. They were Betsy Kay and Beth Ann Sylvester, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sylvester of Delray, Fla. who are vacationing here with relatives. AtApple Grove Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were shopping in Point Pleasant Wednesday· · Visiting Mrs. Pearl Norris were Mrs. Zelia Brown and Mrs. Ruth Donohue. Mr . and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle, Mrs . Kathryn Hunt are visiting Mr. and Mrs . Pete Bearhs at Portsmouth, Va. and vacationing in Nortb Carolina. Mrs . Edna Roush is a Social Calendar For your car, truck, boat, home or busine.ss . .. TWP. ClERk A MUSICAL COMEDY, "The Fantasticks," will be presenled Sept. 3, 4 and 5 on the outdoor patio at Riverby In Galllpolill. Sponsored hY the Gallia Dramatic Art Society in cooperation with tbe French Art Colony, performances will begin at 8:30 each evening . Froin the left, John Ecker, Tim Heaton and Bob Ervin rehearse a scene from the production . Greg Miller of Jackson is the director. Rev. Key re-elected moderator ' w .• +++ 0 limited otter • Dear C.U.: Unda WOlfe In her book, "Playing Around - Women and Eltrlllllrltal Sex," says, "More than any other cbaracterllllc:, Hll-doubt and a striking fear of loneliness, even future lonellneu, teemed to charac.terize the women I ~poke to who were engaged In long-lerrn affairs ... 11ley apparently felt leu fearful of !IOiltude having two men rather than juat one. " · · · AI for the women who hop from one bed to another, often they're trying to prove they art still desirable (even though their h!IBbanda no lon£er think so). They're looking lor excitement within the safety of marriage and they usually have mates who are conveniently blind. - H. P.S. Answer to your flrat question : It's estimated that almost 40 per cent of American women are ''playing around." . And now you mentloo lt, C.U., an. inordinate number of women lately have been writing to me about their eJttramarltal affairs. Not only that, but husbands complain more than previously of unfaithful wives. What we have here Ia either more female Infidelity, or more openneuabout It, Take your choice. - H. NOW-CITIZENS BAND RADIOS AT APRICE YOU, TOO, CAN AFFORD! COBRA19 By Helen Hottel Dear Helen : lilt true that more 111d more married wunen are bav!ng affaln lbeae days? It seems that hall the wives I know art Involved (or have been Involved) with other men. Yet they dqll't want divorce. 1!foreover, tno1t artn'l at all happy about their sltuatlooa. 1bey're tense, nervous, afraid of being found out Why do they do II? - CAN'T UNDERSTAND zw 1 Frequent urination • lS a symptom Ullfal1bfal Hill Ud Mn .... Breakthru from Cobra RY DH.LAMB Helen Help and Stephanie, Bakersfield, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Laven Jordan, Betty and Jerrie, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. David · Uewellyn and daughters, and Mr . and Mrs. Dan Jordan and son, all local. Lucy Th\lffias and Hazel Culwell called on Martha Mays one evening this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leist and daughters of Gaithersburg, Maryland, are spending ·a vaca Uon here with her mother, Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hun- . siker, Akron, were weekend guests of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs . Dorsey J ordan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culwell who were vacationing here from Florida have returned home. While here Mrs . Culwell suffered a severe attack of asthma and was confined to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and R®ert, and their house NEW HAVEN TEAM - The New Haven Jr. softball team that competed In league play guest, Roger Robel, vi·siled and · t he toiunament Is front,!..-, Vikki Hayes, Rose Kimes, Darla Marr, Dona Gilman, Terry his brother and family, Mr . Roush · second row, Darlene Kimes, Karen Starr, PeMy Wamsley, Tammy Allensworth and Mrs. Lee Jeffers and and Yoho, lli MacKnight, Debbie Starr and Coach Ann Alderson were absent family in New Boston , Jim Hanun pictUrt. illinois, recenUy . Mr . and Mrs. Reece Prather, Columbus, spent a reeent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and guests of the Smith's this past weekend were their other daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna, Edison. Mr . and Mrs. Boyd Oliver and Stevie, Ashville, were Sunday guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Walter Jordan and Joshua. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and sons, Reynoldsburg, spen t a week's vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury. Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan spent an evening ·witil Mr. and Mrs. Earl Btatkm near Vales Mill. Mrs. Ida Dennison spent a weekend near Salem Center with the John Knotts family of Columbus, who were at their mobile home there for a few days. · Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hamon HITS 'n MIS'lES, this senior girls softball team has a long winning history over several and Randy were hosts far a seasons, and with a 11-2 record this year, front, Dreama Bentz (mascot); first row, l.r, family reunion on Sunday . Ginger Cullums, Kathy Whitlatch, Janet BroQks, Vida Weber, Deb Holsinger, Demaris Ash, Those attending included Loretta Holsinger; second row, Karen Guinther, Nancy !Wy, Pat Vaughan, Lisa Tay Allen, Anna Parsons, Mrs. Grace Pam Vaughan, Jean Ritchart and Rhonda West; back row, Kathy Reed, Dave Reed, Kenny Hamon, Mrs. Dia!lf Thurston Wiggins and Carol Thomas. - Jim Hamm picture. and children, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. William Hamon, Mr. aild Mrs. Hobart Sunday's Basebal l Resulh Mbntreal ooo ·ooo 101- 3 8 0 Texas 005 020 022- 11 19 1 OOOOOOooo-:-o <l l Baltimore OOOOOOOQ0-0 62 Hamon and sons, Mrs. John ByUni tedPreulnterna1 ional Sin Diego ..Lugue Rogers (6.1 2) and c arter ,· Umbarger (9-10) and Sund· Thompson and da1.1ghters, · A.l!ant01 NahciP'IJ1COl 100'000--2 Y 2 ·Sawyer- , Frei sleben (7), Mefzo · berg ; Gar:land, Cuellar (3), Given, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chicago 100 020 OO.x-3 50 er (9) and Kenda ll. LP -Sawyer Gr imsley (6 ), Mil ler (9) and Niek.ro O A-lOl and Correll; (3.1). Dempsey . LP-Garl and 05-5) . Marvin Covey, South Burr is Cl 2-12) and Mitterwalct. HRS -Teli:&S , Harrah (12 ), HoCharleston, W. Va.; Mr. and HR -Ct:llcagc , Mit! erwa ld ( S). { 15 inn ings ) well (7) . Ph .iladel phia Mrs. James RiChards and LO• Ano e1 •• 200 ooo ooo-1 1 2 ooo 202 ooo ooo 1oo-s 12 o Chicago 000 000 02o-2 10 o Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Casto New York 000 001 ooo-1 6 I Cinc innati Mil waukee 000 000 ooo-o 6 3 000 012 001 000 101-6 15 0 and daughter, Nitro, W. Va.; . John (.S 8 ) and Yeag er ; Sea.ver . Brett. Hamilton (81 and (91 and Hod ges . LP · Carlton, McGraw (6 ), Reed Downing ; Rodr iguez . Castro {8) Mr. and Mrs. Bob H;nnon, Lockwood Se-aver (10-lOL HR -Los Anaeles. (7). Schueler (1 H , Garber (13 ), and Moore. WF' -Brett (8 -8). lP J¢f .and Marvin, Woodville, Sm ith ( l A). Kaat ( 13 ) and McCarver, Boone Rodriguez 15-10}. inn ings) (7) : ZaChry, SOrbOn (6) , - .0 ., Betty Kirby, Todd , Trent Soan Frncsc(11001 000.010 00'---2 5 1 Sarm iento (7) , Eastwick (10J, and Timmie Massie, Mary Pittsburgh 001 100 000 OJ-3 S I McEnaney 02J, Alcala (14) and Detroit {121001nnings) 000 000 OOG-171 B~:~rr . MoHitt (8) and Radtr : Ben ch . WF'-Aicala (1\. J). L P- Oakland 001 000 000 001- 271 Halterman, Susan and Nicky, Candelar 113-5} and Sanguil - Kaat ( lt -9). Fidrych (15-6) and Klmm ; Hamden; Mr . and Mrs. len . L P ia-N10ffi11 {5-5 ). HR .' Torrez, Fingers (12) and Pittsburgh. Zisk {1 9 ). Roger Speigel and Anna, American League Tenace . WP -F ingers (10-9) . HR M innE"-sola · 101 110 OOQ-4 "2 Oakland , r,11rner (7) . Colunibus; Mr. and Mrs. St. Lo ul!lo 000 000 {)()0-----0 4 I and 013 300 OOx- 7 1<11 ·-111'!!!!"'-""!"~---..; Preston Ramon, Mark and Houston 020 301 OOx-6 B n Clevel Bane, Luebber (A ) and Wyne McGlothen, S01omoo ~ 6 t Cur- gar; Eckenley, Thomas 161 steven, McArtilur; Mr. and ti&. £8) ~md Ferguson ; Sambito Mrs. Gary Hamon, Shawn (2-l) and 'Herr m ann. LP - and Cerone . WF' -Eckersley (10· 101. LP-sane < •-n f1R -cteveland . Hendrick ( 21). and Amy , Rutland ; Mr. and MrG io th en ( 11 -!2). Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Rexie Cheadle, local. Reverend and Mrs. David Wiseman and family, WoodsOR. RONALD F. RIVIERE field , visited his great- (/) 01. A. J. STAfHU Ill. flRMAH MAlTl Olt k. H. CHtfNO grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, tllis past week. w FOil P1!1CU CAU Tamrm• team." . FootiNII Schedule UIIIIM f>Nsslnltr.. lional $-The Dall)' SeiKintl, Mlcldleport..Pomeroy, 0., Mooday, Aug. 30, 1rlf .e\ 8! :::= '" ' medical patient at Velerans Memorial HospitaL Bill Wilson and David Willard of Bolivar Dam spent a weekend with Mrs. Erma Wilson. Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman returned home Friday morning from Wampum, Pli., where she was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lampen due to the death of her grandson, Tim Wickersham. Mrs. Ava Belles of Wellston spent Saturday with Mrs. Hayman and attended funeral services for her great-nephew, Tim Wickersham, at Ewing Funeral home Saturday afternoon. lending the baptism were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. ArthlU' Sylvester, Syracuse ; their great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Harrah of Chester . The children placed a bouquet of flowers on the altar in memory of their great-grandmother. Bessie Ann Ebersbach. The other two children baptized were Jennifer and Bryan Thomas Fox, children of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Fox of Mason, Ohio . Grand· parents attending were Mr . and Mrs. Albert Fox of Mason,andMr.andMrs.Roy Hol\er, Rt, 3, Pomeroy. Mrs. Ada Holter, greatgrandmother, was also present for the service. Each of the girls was . presented pink carnation corsages, while the single flower was presented to Bryan Fox. Special number for the ·servlce was by Mrs. Lois Ann Burt and Mrs. Mary Skinner who sang "Pause a Moment to Pray." The Rev. Mr. Perrin's sermon was on prayer .. ZSA 1.'!A'S 7th LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)_ Zsa Zsa Gabor married her seventh husband only three days after divorcing her sixth. Miss Gabor, ~7. was married to Beverly Hills attorney Michael O'Hara, 47, at the Las Vegas Hilton Friday. D•. , 30 to 11, 2 to 5 I CLOSE THURS.l-EAST I:;OURT ' • By Lawm~ce E. Lamb, M.D. to your frlendl, enlargl!lllent DEAR DR. LAMB - I of the prostate gland may have to get up three to four Interfere with the normal tumes a night to urinate. My emptying of the bladder and aoctor gave me a prescrip- cause a man to get up tion far bladder irritation. I frequently at night. To Jllve took all of the capsules but you more lnformaUon on the they did no good . I have also prostate 1 am aending you been told that this is not a The Health Letter number I· ~!e~er condition but a 6, Prostate Gland. Others who · want thll Information ~..,y condition. I would appreciate your comments. I can send a lon~. stamDed. know several other people self-eddresaed envelope wiUt affected this way but they 50 centa for lt. Just send your have not consulted a doctor letter to me In care of tbiJ about II. newspaper, P. 0. Boc 1551, DEAR READER - Most · Radio City Station, New . symptoms are not specific for York, NY' 10019. An Irritation one lllne~but c~n be caused of the bladder may cause a by many different person to urinate frequently lever · but the total amount for the problems . · A may be caused by 24-hour period may not be any number of Infectious Increased or abnormal. The kidneys may lUter out Ulnesses - from a blood lots of excess water and transfusion reaction, from cause a person to go to the tissue Injury afler an acbathroom frequently and cident<-<>r even surgery and pass Iota of urine each time. from heat stroke. The most Innocuous of In men, and this may apply, examples Is the person who drinks lots of fluids in the hoUrs just berote going to Apple Grove bed . News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Dr. and Mrs . Earl Grlmin and son of Columbus visiled with Mr. and 'Mrs. Don Bell. Rev . and Mrs. Howard Shively and sons of McArthur visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Sr. and Mr. and Mrs . OaUas HilL Mrs . Rene Myers of Columbus spent the weekend with Mrs. Bessie Stilts. Bill Wheeler spent an indeflnile visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cross . assisled Bill in moving to Bowling Green, Ohio, where he will be spending the winter. Mrs. Norma Morris, Erin and Jason, Bowling Green, spent ·a week with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. ·Alex Wheeler. Mrs. Edith Grimm and grandchildren of Kent spent a weekend with Mrs. Vashti Grlmin . Mrs. Grlmin accompanied them to Belpre and spent Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush were shopping at Rinks in Marietta recenUy . Arthur Hill of Florida arrived home Sunday for a visit before seeking employment for the winler." Lorna Bell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Don BelL George Hunt of Addison spent Sunday with Mrs . Margie Hunt. Millie Ripley of Cha~leston, W. Va. also called on Mrs. Hill. Miss Millie Ripley of Charleston , spent the weekend wiUt Mr.' and Mrs. Herbert Shields. Mrs. Pearl .Norris has moved to her mobile home on the Darrell Norris farm at Letart. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Casper and grandchildren, Amy and Devora, of Columbus, spent Mollday with Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and family . Mr . and Mrs. Woody Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant assisled Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner in landscaping their lawn Monday. An untreated dtalieUc may reach the stage where he Is constantly flushing Iota of water throlll!h his kidneys to dilute all the sugar being lost In the urine. Frequently this leada to getting up at night. I don't know who told you ,that your problem waa your kidneys but I would recommend that you rely on your doctor's judgment as to which one of the many oausea of this symptom you have. You should return to him and let him do something else lor your problem. Some lnlections of . the blaqder are dHiicult to treat and may require more than one attempt to achieve good sue-· cess. DEAR DR. LAMB - Does ' Dilantin have _any effect on one's gums? Does ir have any other side effects if taken over a long period of time ? DEAR READER Dilantln Is chemically relaled to phenobarbital and is commonly used to prevent convulsions. It Is also used sometimes to help prevent certain Irregularities of the heart. Yes, it will cause your gingiva (gums) to enlarge. nus 11 fairly ccmmon. You · can help prevent It by ~Ira care to malnflln ilental hygiene, and regular manage of the llnglva. Anvone tall:lng tl!_l~ medica Uon recularlylbould be sure and have regw.t dental care. Dllantln ill auoc~Jiled with a llat of side effecta u long u your arm. Fortunately ' m011t of them; other tl1an the enlargement of the glnglva, are not too common. However, anyooe taking tbiJ drug should be lollow'd regularly by \Ill doctor for anv Important llide effecla. PREVENl'ION IS lltE BEST P,OUCY As an Independent agency, our primary function ·is to prlvlde policies which alford financial protectloo insur~nce In case of loss . But, we also have a vital lnterset In loss protection, as should our cllenb. We encourage care, ·cautloo· and safety :.. preventive measures which can k.eep lhat car accident from happening . that building lire from starling, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control insurance costs and premiums . When losses do occur, our policy holders can count on protection and service In time of need . But we still say - prevention Is the best pollcv . DALE C. WARNER INS. 99l-2t45 102 W. Main . Pomeroy ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP DELUXE 2 PC. $25000 ROOM SUITE . · LIVING WANT TO GET AHEAD? ENROLL NOW FOR NEW FALL ClASSES DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 Evening and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 <A class schedule to fit anyone's work schedule.) ASSOCIATE DEGREE & DIPLOMA COURSES IN BUSINESS ALL COU.RSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS OF '270 TO '498 A MONTH. ACT NOW- for complete info. call our admissions office, 446-4367, •Or s·top ln at 5"04 Second Avenue. We want to help you. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS Locust & Second Avenue State R. N. 75-02-0472 a ' . l �7- '11le D1117SenUnei, Midclleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., AWl. 30. lt'/6 1 -:-_~ 11ai1Y SenUnel,llfltlrllePOrt-Pim«'oy, 0., Monday, AUR. 30, 1t'll WANT ADS INFD.MATION DIADLINIS 5 P .M. DI Y Btfore Publico lion . Cenctll ll lons, corrtc tlona eccept td t in t de y of pwbiiCIIIOn. IIIGULATIONI · Tl'lt Publ lt her reservtS the r igh t to ed it or re(ect any d t tm td ld l Ob - l•c llono l. The publl5.her w ill not be r esponsi ble tor man than one 1ncorrect Inse rtion. ItA TIS For want Ad Service 5 cen ts per word one lnatrtl on . Minimum Ctla rge Sl.OO . lA c:t nts per word three conaecutlve Insertions. 2' cents word six consecutlvt nsvt lons . f.'' 25 Per Cent Discount on pai d ads and ads paid within 10 d ays. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $2 ,00 fo r 80 wo rd .mlnJmu., . Each add ition al word J cents . ILIND ADS Add it ional 25c per Adver ti sem ent. Charg e OFFICE HOURS 8:30 o.m . to 5:00 p.m. Do lly , 8:30 o.m. 10 12:00 Noon Satur day , Phon e toda .,. 992-2156. NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales , Rummag e, Porch and Basemtnt Ppr c h •nd Basement Sales, etc . must be pa id In advance . Get yours In earl v bv stopping by o ur off ice at The Da lly Senti n el , 111 Cour t St . or wriTi ng Bo x 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with you r rem itt en ce. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE ·COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COURT COUNTY, OhiO The Athena County Savings & Loan Co., an Ohio Corp. vs. Fred B. Goe9lein & Barbara A. Goeglel n, et 11. Cu e No. 11.051 Pursuant to a n OROER OF S'A LE Issued by th e Comm on Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh io , I wltl offer tor sale at public auct ion on the Jrd da y of September , 1976, at 10 : 00 . A .M . on the Cour thouse steps ol the COURTHOUSE In Pomeroy , Oh io, the follow ing described rea l estat e : Situate In t he Town sh ip of Orange, County of M eigs end Stare of Ohio a'nd desc ribed is fotlows : Situate in Sec tion 3, Town 4 Nor th , Range n West , Oh i o CampiJny ' s Purchase , In orange Townsh i p , Me i gs Coun ty . Oh io , be ing t ract No . 2, described as follows : Sta r . tina at a con c rete marker at the northwest corner ot Rlaascres t ~anor, es recorded In Plat Book No . 4, Peat No . 44, Plet Recor ds of Meigs Cdunty , Oh io ; t l'lence Norlh 31 degrees 15' West 31.0 feet to a concrete marker on the Nort h side of Tow,r Len, , 31.0 teet wide street ; thence along the north side of Tower Lane, south 31 degrees JO' Wetf 91.5 feet to an Iron p in, eorner toe O.J02 aere lot and a 0.,.34 acre loJ ; thence South 33degree• 15' WeS1250.SO feel to en Iron pin at the poin t of beolnnlno of the tract sur. veyed, and being t he .s,outh . west c;orner of a 1.000 ac;re tract, passing an Iron pin at · 125.5 IMf at the corner ot the 0.4:U acres and 1.000 acre : fhtnct ltevlno Tow·e r lane North 67 degrees 02' West 355.80 feet to an iron pin ; thence North 44 40' Eest 301 .91 fe-e t to an Iron pin ; thence south 59 degrees 11' East, 218.t9 feet to the Iron p in at the point of beg inn ing, c;ontaln l ng 2,000 acre, ex. . ceptina Iff legal r lght-of .wer . And further ex.ceptlng one . half ocruotd to Roy F. Riffle and Fnma K. Riffle, "-uD . 6, 1974, dncrlbed In Vol . 158. Page 371 Deed Records of Melg1 County , Ohio . TERMS OF SALE : Cosh , • for not less than two . th l rds of the appra ised value . Appraised value of ,Property : s12.000.00 Robert c. Mertenbac;h Sheriff Meigs County , Ohio (81 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, lie NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -~- NOW accepting piano. st"'denh. beginners , lntermedlote, od 22~~~ students . Call m. ( 61~ ) 367- 7127. LOOKING FOR A BETTER POSt TION ... ? PREPARE ••• Fred I . GHIIeln, tlal . CueNo.160~ Punuant to an ORDER OF SAL£ l11u~ by the Common Ptooo COurl of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the Jrd day YOUR ATJENnON • • ! I f • follOW I: LOT NO . 3: Beginning 11 1 potnl Iouth 15 degrees 45' Etsl 235 feot end South 1 degrH 15' West 257 .5 feet from the Northent corner of the Kenneth E . R lggs and Judllh A. Riggs 21 2-3 ocre tract No . 1, as descr ibed ln Volume 245, Pogo 1029, of the Melga Countv Deed Records 1 • •' i' ' thence North 50 degrees 20' Wnt 293.5 feet to a concrete marker ; thence South 26 degrHS 30' West 9 teet to en lronpln; thence South J.ol N!lr- 00' WISI45 IHIIO on Iron pin ; thtnu South 37 Nil•00' Will 53 feet to an Iron pin : thence South 34 Nil•15' West 18 lett to o concrttt marker ; thence SOuth 50 d-areoo 20 ' Eost 380 t•tto•tenCt i thtnceNorth 1 ou:TYt POMo~~?!vE~~!~.~ CO.I(ia . RACINE BAPTIST CHURCH 1976 Ford Granado. powef steer Ing, _power broke5 , o ir condi · tion!ng . EKt ellent condition .' IF YOU hove o ser-vice to offer . to wont . Wtll DO odd fobs . roo l ing, poin ting, haul ing, tree work , ond mowing: Phone 992·7•09. buy or sell somel hing , oe looking lor work . . or whatever , . , vou '11 get results foster with o Senl lh el Wont Ad. Coli 9'12-2156. )974 4 cylinder . -4 speed Ford Mustang 11 . very low mileage , like new . Phone 985·3928 . Chester )968 (AMARO , good condition . OLD furnitvre , ice bmces , bra ss beds, ~all telepkones ond ports, or complee households. Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt. 4, dleport. Mondoy , August through Sept . 3. Coll992·5213. 30 1972 PONTIAC Grand Ville 455 - COON dog in -vicinity of Ba sho n ond Stlversville Phone 9853965 and identif'1' dog . SSC oshSS for iunked outo. Frye's LOST : Female Irish Setter on Country Rood 18. Reward. Tr uck Au to · Ports . Rut land, Phone Joms Clifford . 992·7201 Phone 742·2081 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t Pro· ducts. Top price for stond1n9 saw timber. Coli Kent Hanby . - p.m. PomerOy , Ohio . Coli 992 · 7~ CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone a reo Code 61.4-423·9531 . automati c. air cond itioning , power steering. vinyl roof , S2SOO. Call 991·2'128 ollec S or 992·3309. now ready thru Augutt. Severo! variet ies by the bushel. '.4 bushel or peck . Please bring own con· tainer , 2 cOnvenient locations : Midway Market , P.omeroy , 992 ·2582 : Bob's Market . Mason , RICirM, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER 773 ·572~··--~-cA -IN lNG toma toes and sweet p !t ppers . Cl eland Forms . Geraldine Cleland , Roc!ne, Ohio. 1971 1<170 Ford SupeNon , 39 ,000 miles , panel ing and carpeting ins ide . l op vent , ponholes , urals . pinstriping and new point out· side. $2195. PI-lone 992 .21S... '6.95 HONDA Cl-45(), 12,000 WE BUY, sell or trade old Indian or · NEED )97 2 Olds Delta B8, 01r, sharp . Phone 992·990.1 or see at Kop · EAR CORN. _ i>_le_'s Pen t"\zo il. ----~ )964 Ford Von , new tires , runs good . $-000. Also , 1%8 Dodge CAll US TODAY. ti focts . Phone 992·S..29 . $$CASH$$ for junked autos . Phone 7-42-2081. Frye 's Trvck & Auto Pa rts , Rut land . IN DASH 23 chonnel CB. am-fm . - fOR SALE : good used T.V .'s, color ond block and white. Harrison's TV Ser vice, 276 Sycamore St .. Middleport. Ohio. Phone 992· 2522 . Continuous one piece gu"trs. We hong II, or do II yourstlf. Specl1l prius to bu ilders . -·one USED !roll ers, and two bedroom, o!l 8 wide , good ' shape . Canodoy Trailer Court . 1900 Chestnut St .. Gallipol is , Ohio near Smith Buick . Phone (614) ••6-1'391.:..._ fiREWOOD . PhoM I 5225. _ __ Phone 949-2814 992-7320 Evenings {30.~ ) 773 · 8·22-1 mo. lq74- HONDA 360 , -2 .000-~s with over $600 worth of extras . Phone 7•2·2211 before 5:00 or after S·OO 7•2·2025 o'ld osk for Do ... id . ~,tack . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Alf Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. brands. High powered, $3 .83 per box ; Target loodli , $3; 22 Magnum . $:2 .60; Long rifle5 , 79 cents ; deer slugs . $1.45. Over 200 used and new gvnli , com · pound ond crossbows . l owest prices anywhere . No dealer' please . Fife's, 7ll 3rd St .. M id· d!eport , Phone 992 -7 49~ , Al so 2,CXX) bales of hoy in born for sole : 71 David Brown Troc· tor : Oeisel New Holland Hoy equ ipment; l yr . old mower. rake and boiler ; lots on Stole Highway frontage . Phone 742· M iddleport . (6U )69B·3290. Ruth Reeve• . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots with conc rete po tlos . si dewalk s, runners ond oH street park ing . Phone 99'2·7479. ONE bedroom apartmen ts at ADOI!ESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELV! Work ot home , no eK· peri er.~ce neceno ry _ extellent pay. Writ e American Service. 6950 Wayz:oto &l... d.• Suite 132, Minneo ~lis, MN 5S426. VILLAGE MANOR in Moddlepoct DEMON STRA TOR S for $104 monthly plus elec. or $130 lnclvding electric . LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Thi rd and Mill Streets in Mid · dleporl . Brand new htg tl quoli· ty apa rt men ts . See the manager a l Apt. 16, o r coli m -n21. AND MANAGER needed to work wifh the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Porl y Pion in the country . tfighest commissions . No In· . vestment , Coli or Ymte todOy. SANTA 's Par ties, A von , Conn . 06001. Phone 1 (200) 673·3455. AtSO BOOI<ING PARTIES. Av Afi.ABLE ot Riverside A port · NEED e~~:perienced drywoll helper men h . 1 bedroom , aport to help hang and f inisk . Good menls, SI OO per month; 2 bedroom aportment5, 1133 per month . O ne price for all . Phone 9'12·3273. ' 2 Bedroom troller, rea l nice , adults only. Phone 992·3324. UNFURNlSHED 2 bedrm . apt. for rent . Would prefer couples only or single . Phone 992·7034 or poy ond working conditions. Parkersbur g oreo . Serious in· qulr ies only. Phone I (304) .863·6088 alter 8 p.m. Attlens County & Savings vs. Case No . 16 ,052 Pursuant to an ORDER: OF · SALE Issued by the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County, Ohio, I w i ll offer for sere at public auction on the 3rd day of Septembor, 1976, ol 10:00 • .M . on tl'le Courthouse steps at the COURTHOUSE In Pomeroy , Ohio, the fotlowlng described real estate : Situated In the Townsh i p of Rutle nd , Meigs County , Oh io, end In Fraction • 2, Town 6, Range 14 of the Oh i o Com peny 's Purc;hase, and be lnQ Lot No . 20 of the Hu tchinson Subdivision as Is ncorded In Plat Book 4, Poge 57 of the Plets of Meigs County , Oh io. TERMS OF SALE : Cosh , Records of tor not less than two .thlrds of the appraised value . Property appra l stcl at $13,000.00. Sheriff Meigs Counly , Ohio (8) 2, 9, 16, 1;992~~~~~~~~·;;;;;;;;;;;; WANTED Powerptonl Construction Civil Engineer Ed Imotor Perty Chill We are now accepl lng resumes from those qualified In making drawing lake -off & preparallon contract estimates . Also seeking experienced perly chlol lor construction lay-out and chiCk-out work. For 1ddltlonol Information write: · /lpplllchtan Pow.r eo. Project 1301 Conotructlon O.pt. P. 0 . BoK 391 New H•ven, W. Va. ~J265 oNE Registered Aired ale , mole dog , little over 2 years old . 575. Phone 985-4100or 985·A232. TWO mole Col/1e puppies to give !JWDy. Phon e 985-A211. AKC Regtstered Poodle. Phone 9'12·5567 . TWO·lemole AKC Registered G erman S!'lepherd pups , silver ond brown , 11 weeks old, $50. Phone'992·5623 . PU ~EBRE D Boxer puppy. femole, 7 weeh old, wormed , $50. Phone m -5$46. 1973 12x60 Vi ndole tr ai ler, 'l be d r ooms . Toke O'ler paymen ts . ' Phone (6U) 667· 3817. $200 weekly possible stuff ing e> nvel o p es . Send se l f . addre s sed , envelope . . Edroy ttomped Mails, BoliC 188, Dept. 516 Albany, MO. priced close to invoices for your savi ngs . 3 bedroom Elcona, tota l elec., total wrap Fam.( or, the best furn itu re , carpeted. smoke detector s., e~~: ter io r tr immed in brown w ood groin , metal. Th is one hos. everything. Con be seen ot Kingsbury Home Soles . 11 00 E. Moin , Pomeroy . Phone $4.77 .30 . married ; (614)378-6319. 1952 GENERAL 8x30. 1 bedcoo;;;: Phone 985·335(). ~ENVIllE GAOCO ,\\\\' ~'111 ! AN or Army 1974 175 CC. shape . Pkone 992 -SA54 . Vomoho good ~54 AVf . li>UAL OPPOitlUIOIY COMPANY , FOR sole or leoaeaervlce llation. Also, hovoo 1'130Modtl A Ford for sole, 2 dr. sedan . Phone • 20 on~ 174.95 G. E. Dryer Both Guaranteed on~ 1 149.95 (30o4) 773·5273. CANNING tomoto.s, plclc your own . $2.00 bushel , bring con· toiners, Phone 247·2852, An· drew Cro ss, letart Falls . Oh io. -· Young, long Bottom, Ohio. 8 weeks old pig• for sole. Phone 9~9 · 2857. OLDER dining room suite In good co,ndirion , table , 6 t halrs , buf fet , and chino cabinet . Phcme HENS fo r . 1ole . A lba Yott, Mlnenvl:;: li•:.:·~.......,---·--­ safe ond fot t with . REDUCE Go8e1e Tab let& & E-Vop "water pills " Nelson Drug. . . 0. .,.,.."'r..,...,,.,......,.. VILLAGE OF MA1MA? REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repair . GASOUNE ALLEY Work guaranteed 20 year s ex· perien ce, P~one 992-2409. Ti l qive LJOU ex· •• 312'1oc9'12- ~34 . COTTAGE on leading (cook , 1 •• : oce, 3 rooms, bath, well , vaca tion home or live In lr . Phom 50 Acre form , 5 room house, out- ' building,, fruit trees, 2 locations, mode for oil ond gos wells, own water system, or good blacktop rood . Coli Bill Clonch 992·5795. mu drive, Mr. .. a. was the nan'le? eXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charlea R. Hot· f ield, Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohi o. Phone 742 ·2008 . RALPH SNOOP GREG'S CB SAlES, located ol Ec· win 's Gulf Ser vice , disport , O hio, Phone licensed installer . CLOSED US C:OWN . HE M id· 60TTA 61VE PIPLINS A 25-YEAR TE:5T- 992· 2438. SEpTIC Systems Installed by She pard UNTIL RALPH SNOOP SAYs TH~Y5 EiCCJI) ~! ·;· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992-3954 or 992· 2428. WILl do roofi ng , construclion 1 • plumbing ond theotlng . No job too large or too small .' Phone 742·13<18. CARPENTER , floor ing , ceiling, paneling: Phone 992·2759. · BUitDtNG , remode ling , and repo lra, Quollty work, efficient i ervict , Jesse Rodman, phone 9'12·5980. oOZER work and welding . Con. INTERIOR and exterior pointing and root painting by hour or contract, ncelle nt references. Phone'l'/2-6014: ... .1. ... ..!. J J 'Moft., Tilts, 'Ned. •• Close $if At 5 p.m • Gorcey·~ 21 Sailor 's domain (2 wds.) 29 Proofreading mark Alllwer 30 " Stormy Weather" star ll Ham it up 32 Ward off 35 Capone boys ieature tl Prefix for cycle -+---+--i .,--+--+-1- -f or an GY H 'N LKYE DKLGXHK O AS K H • ~ I DON'T KNOW ••• WHI/ THEI.f CALL IT ' . ~ ..."' ·-..• ..·-.. BLUEMO~ SK NJ Z L T K UM SYN AJLDS A S YD H J DS X H R XN SK DJ OKOJKN 0 J. - = t I IXJ !HARTER I ~·· ~ (J tXJ I rJ HOW TO ~LUTE A P;tETTY OFFICER'. l,JRUPES Now uranre the circled lettera V \J V "'l lo form the lurprloe answer, u ::::=;~·;t>.~JI~~t>.~.A~;::;~•;•J~J~e•;led~br the Above cu1oon. I ~.::-1 "( I I I XI I ] ( I I I )1" I ZH C HJAH Yesterday's Cryp'ioquote: THE CENTIPEDE DOES ·NOT STOP BECAUSE OF ALAME LEG. - BURMESE PROVERB IT OUGHT TO BE CALLED Un~tramble theaefour Jumbles. I CRyPTOQUOTI!S Y r»l!!JMID~;""" =:!!:! IIJOIIIl TUSEG t.ONGFI!t. LOW apos trop hes, th e le ng t h and forma ti on th e words are EaC' h day the fCI(l e lct!r. rs are diffe r ent. ' •• : ~~!::2~--~----, 33. one letter to tach square, to ~-1--1--1--4 form (our ordinary words . hinls. ••• 3, 4,15; Oral Roberts Don't Park Here 10.; Switch 8; News 20; Olympiad 33. 10 :3D-Biack' Perspe ctive on the News 20. 11 :OD-News 3,4,6,8.10, 13, 15; Robert MacNeil Reporl 38 Riding stick 39 Young one One lette r sim ply sl :onds for :onolhcr. In this sa mplt A is • · 11\-Pil f"'i R.l _fl ~ ~~~~~~: 1 u~cd fo r t hr lhrcc J.'~. X fo r th e two O' s, ('lr. Sin g le )etters. .. Q 1~~ro.;;-P? ~'.~ _Siory 11 :3D-J ohnny Ca rson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6,13; Movie " R.P.M." 8; Mary Hartman 10; AB C News 33. 12 :0D-Movle " Ring of F ire" 10; Janakl 33. I :00---Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . Channel Five 7:1Kl--'B)ue Ridge Quarte t (c) 7:3D-Home Digest (c) 8:3D-Dayllm e .tc l 9:3D-Testimony Time (c) IO:OD-700.Ciub (c ) is (AMwtn to•orrow) Jumblu: WOMEN YODEL GUZZLE 5atwrd•r'• CURFEW . \ An , wert A t al:< IAoGI ' ~ KNOW WHAT KIND OF 6ALL 1{0\J'RE PlAt{ IN6 AND WHAT NUMBER 1$ ON IT SO 11tXJ IIXJN'T 6ET MIXED UP WITH THE PLA'IER5 NEXT TD '100 WHITE MONDAY ~ RUn.AND fUINITURI '""'ULD lfltATI! I rank ., .._ ... Yesterday's Hold back Dry as dust 25 " This Scheme Heart of -;-" Numerical 2G Shoelace Z7 Adjective suffix Z3 Lindbergh's for Leo A X V D L 8 A A x ·R ~ • .. stoppers 12 16 20 !I OAJLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: tact James Parsons , . Rt . 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood . TUESDAY , AUGUST 31, 1976 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20- Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6: 311-<:olu mbus Toda y 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Goocl Morning , West Virg inia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. · 7:00---Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , Ameri ca 6,13; CB S News 8; Summer Semester 10. 7:30--Fa rmti me 10. 8' oo-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3D-Big Vall ey 6. , 9:00--A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4.1S; Lucy Show 8; Schoolles tO ; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--Cross.WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13. 9:Sl-Dick Zlpl 10. 10 :00--- Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10. 10; 15-General Hospital 6. 10:3D-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Wee~day from the Fa ir A; Edge of Night 6; Pillsbury Bake·Oif 8; Band· stand 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fixil 10. 12 :00--Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seal 13; Bob Bra un 4; News 6,8,10. 17 ·75-Dick Ziof 10. , 2:.3D-Gong Show j, 15; All My Children 6, tj ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12 :Sl- NBC News 3, 15. t :oo--N ews 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only IS. 1:30--Days of Our Ll ves' 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2: 00---$20.000 Pvramld 13 ; Dinah 6. 2: 3D-Doclors 3,4,1S; One Life lo Live 13; .Guiding ~!!!.~' 8, 10. 3: 00--Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Con sumer Survival Kit 20. 3:1>-General Hospital 13. 3:3D-Bewllched 6; Match Gam e 8,10; Lilias Yoga & 'lou 20. 4: 00---Misler Cartooon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somt!tsel IS; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Ml's ter Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Underwater City" 10; Dinah 13. • 3D- Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith B; , Sesame St. 20.33: F ilntstones 15 . 5:00---FBI 3; Pa rtr idge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3D-Adam·12 4,13; News 6; Family Allalr 8; Elec. Co . 20,33. 6:00---News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; ABC News 6; .znom 20,33 . 6:3D- NBC News3, 4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Hodgepcdgelodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00.:. Truth Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Let' s Go To The Races 8; News 10; Name ThaiTune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; American Issues Forum 33. 7:3D-Ho llywood Squares 3.4; let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Na shville On The Road 15; Robert Mac Neil Report 20,33. · 8:00---Movin' On 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Oral Roberts Don 't> Park Here IS ; Pilot' 8, 10; Mus ic Pro'. . .:1 Presents 33; AI The Top 20. 8:3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8. 1C; Consumer Survlval Kit 33. 9:00---Pollce Woman 3, 4,, 1S; Movie " Rag e" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Made the Movies 20. · or 5 Columnist's aides 6 French city 7 Musical syllable 8 More convenient 9 Show lO Poker paymenl U Congregation t2 Whirl DOWN I Contoor 2 Equalize 3 Sphere I Natural Controctor1. Phone 742-2409. ' CASE Western Reserve Grod Cum·loude Majors In AccoUn· ling ond Eton . ond MinOr in Bonking. E•p. In Sys tems Analysis . For res ume, coll742· 2441 or Aon Harbour , Rt. 4, Pome!~Y · Ohio 4~7 69 ..•. _~- what . 8:00ti15:00 -.•. it here mll cards! backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo·boys for hire : will haul f ill dirt . to so il, limestone and gravel. Call Sob or Roger Jef. fers, doy phone m -7089, nigh t pho ne 992-3525 or m . { ~;;·;~'a . j ..............If lionel Boggs. 992-38<n. I have ~~-- .one of per ien ce . Insured f ree es ti mates. Coli 992-2384 or Convenient Shoppinq Hours 3 Bedroom. I Vt both, P~ne 992· ACROSS I Thick piece 5 Workshop · item 10 Medal recipient . ll Litlle task 13 Contend 14 Look quickly 15 Nom de plume (2 wds.) somep l ace ~ 11 Morse code signal 18 Note from Guido 19 Breathe 21 - Lizzie 22 Wolfish look Z3 Campus belle 25 Viking's landing site 26 Run 27 Storage box r-=...,---------~-.::"""":!1 Z8 French. lace LIKEW/~ f31§Wt; 30 Pronoun ALL Ei:JTTA 61VE El-l i.P 33 - brio 3825. 5232 t!oA8 643. K 7532 . 2tlo74. The bidding has gone: one IOUL diamond to your left, double by your partner , pass to your right. Th e cor rec t bid is two diamonds. This is a force to hand.'' Oswald : "The bidding in the game and is justified by the box is that of Dave Carter of fact that you hold an ace, a St. Louts and J ohn Hubbell of king and five cards In each ; Kansas City. There was no major suit: (Do you have a question ; problem in the pl ay. The defense took one heart trick for the expe rts? Write "Ask and continued hea rts . John the Jacobys" ca re of this r uffed . in dummy and drew newspaper. Th e .Jacobys will '1".-':=.oa trumps. Then he used ,dum- ans wer ' indivtdual questrons my's long diamonds to di spose if · sta mped. sell-addressed of his last heart and deuce of envelopes are enclosed. The mosr interesting questions spades." J im: " Looks like a simple will be used in this column hand , yet the successful slam and will rec eive copies of was worth 24.5 out of a JACOB Y MOD ERN./ by THOMAS JOSEPH El\'1900 BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons , oil !!mol l appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years A Kentucky reader wants to know the correct bid with : ~ Auctioneer, Corp · plete Ser.,.ice. Phone 949-2487 or 949·:2000. Racine , Ohio , Crill Bradford. ~ lor $2'1.000. Phone 9'12·n90. Phone I (614) 378·6376. Gcanl ~vtland . INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, ullllly R. dine In kitchen, carpeted; peneled, basement level lot. You must see S12,000 .00. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted. paneled. sloraile. biJIIdlng, carport, MIDDLEPORT - ·cOirn'e;>j brick & frame " lot), 4 apartments furnished live In one, rent and pay ofl the mortgage, close to shopping . $25,800.00 I RUTLAND Leading Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In lawn. Ideal for home or trailer, $3,300.00 REEDSVILLE- Rl •. 681, 135 ~~<:res, 100 acres has all minerals, close to recreation, good hunting, some limber. $16.600.00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER ; HOMES - LET US SELL YOURS. , HENRY E. CLELAND BROI(U ... 992-2259ortt2-2m _ · Leo ~~~ ~ J im: " The proof of the pudding is in the ea ting. The proof ilf goorl bidding is wh en you get a top or · near· top in a m a t ch·poi nt game , wh en there is no real play to the Ap· BRADFORD, RUTLAND ~ LOVELY or acre form w llk · pond , boi'n, amoke house ond cellar plus opple orchard and peach trees. Also oh property , 2 t tor) house, 2 ye!Jrl old double wide trail er on County Road 18. All AND '11-IE SIS MAN ; . ARI< NOW ,II;T' 1'1-!1< on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- MAIN POMEROY, t ion, coli 992 -5-129. 1 j . KNOW, ~NCISCO, IF THIN iAI<E THE SHOI<TEST 'TRAIL SAC1( "10 THE' BEACH .. . 'tOU ·•' eXCAVATING , dozer , load er and · ON E new and two remodeled homft. For further informa- G . E. Automatic Washer YOU SA'I 1')-!E INDIAN 949·2JNO PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9·76 rmqnll) _ Sh op . Po m e roy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . Phone 992·5213. 11.75 9'12·5698. ~•6· 9568 . : ALLEY WY OR Fabric 4 BEDROOM house in Mld~leport . ington 12 ga. good motchgun . New Blue Stevens 410·22 over ond under. An old one but nice ; Rare Model 00 Marlin single borrel 12 go. very good shape. 7332 aflor 5 p.m. (61~ ) . sEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes , 992-2284 . The Constructio n . 378-6351. FORKLIFT. 6,000 lb . . qulomatic, Edelbrock C48 intake with 650 Holley Carb ., M .T. val ve covers , headers . Phone 992- or GLEN ·AT949-2801 (614) 698·7257 Albany . on acre tracts, one with bose· ment , one without . Coli 992· Batter_Up only 116.95 ·: R. BISSELl ty, W. Vo . Phone (304) 7723102 or (304) n2.3227. 2 new 3 bedroom homes for sole Johnny Bench hundreds· 'CONTACT owner financed. Moriroe Coun· eleclric, fully carpeted, family r oom 1 w ith f ireplace , ·2 both$, stove. refrigerator and drapes goes wllh house. Phone 742· 2595 for fu r the r Information. Ohio un save sid~EE ESTIMATES! SMAll form for sale. 10% down , MOUSE for sole , 3 bedroom s. all Store 1967 V.W., CU MI good ; 1966 V.'tf , Squortbock; Model ·ld Rom· 9'12·218<1 . SMALL block Chevy pars. Engle 525 Hyd . com 300 heeds. You even thousands of dollars with aluminum or vinyl 7481. 2 bedroom . Iorge modern kit· , chen, forced air furnace, l in· coin Hts. Phone 992-5737 . H&R Fit'estooe 4" leat her belt , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone (614) Phone YOU TOOK THEtR MONEY -- 50 YO U TOO WERE A NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths. all elec .. 1 acre. Middleport , dose to ~v tl a nd . Phone 992- 9'12·7836. ---:-----:-- al the Middleport, :LITTLE ORPIIAN ANNiE-CONJ!ESIION IS GOOD FOR THE 1 acre and near Pass Jim : " Those . players who bid three notrump watched helplessly whil e the qefense ' rattled off five heart tricks. A coupl e of pairs played in diamonds and were only able w score eleven tricks. The club slam made because the twelfth trick c ame from a ruff by North . At diam onds North's ruff was made with the long trump hand and did declarer no good." By Oswald & James ·Jacoby : IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Coii 9'12-74BI. carpeted wilh wood-burning fi replace, Iorge lot with storage .buildi ng ond gorden space. Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Phone BARGAINS GALORE CoMMERCIAL table saw , 16" condlf lon . up. M iddleport , HOUSE for sole, 3 bedrooms, oil e ledric. Fomfly room fully 1 deliver. Coli Thomas 0 . Sayre, Portland , 843·2491 , HOM~SITES for sole, •• hear ts." Opening lead - K • Plionce Repa ir and Heating. Phone 992·5435 or 742-XJ.29. SMART PEOPLE WiLL BUY NOW AND GET READY FOR WINTER. 9'12·5252 oftec5:00. includ ing television, SS,<XXL Phone 992-5169 or see 62(] laurel Sl., Middlepo rt . - I business continue th Is one . Pass Pass Pass Pass South l tlo I N.T. 3. Oswald : " The key bid was when J ohn decided w bid four clubs rather than try three notr ump with no stopper in P~ss S:23-2 mo • R&C Refrigetau on, Moj o~ neal" Pa ss Pass - Chopped , new point job. Phone 1!f68 12x60. completely fu rnished GRAVElY convertible, a lec. star t rotary mower, sickle bar mower and slky. Used opprox· imotely 20 hours, $1100 . 143 your own wriie Factory Outlet , 272 E. Ma in St .. Chill icot he. Ohio 45601 . 12' x 52' Fleetwood tra iler, fur · nished, porch ond vnderpinn· ing, good condition . Phone excellent DP~TUNITY ,.. ~I:. ,.•,,,,,~ ~- rowh:( r;oliliOlR!Ii/ 1 restaurant equipment , oil sto 1nleu steel. Ca sh registers . Counter and stools: refrigerators, 4:Jt8 pool ta bles, all sticks. rocks and bolls, ony inventor y available. lnqvire ot Golden Nugget en the T in Mid· dleport .. 992-7034. Phone 985-4232. GUARANTEED JOBS·LOCATION: KENNEBEC and Cobbler potatoes Starting poy $361.20 single: for winter . 500 lbs. up will 593·3022 ., 385-6318. SUITE 2. MILAS. TEXAS 71206 COMP L El~ 1970 Triumph 650 motorcycle . LAST 197S model, on • Carpenter, drilled well and minerals. some bottom and hunting land . BUSINESS BLDGE. - 3 rentals, 2 clown and one up In Pomeroy. ACREAGE - On Rl. 33 north, good spr ing and 70 a. 1S7 ACRES- Stock farm with large old 4 bedroom home, 2 ponds and tractor land. Mostly lenced. LOTS- Almost 1 acre at Five Points. $2,500.00 . up . MINERALS - 136 acres In leba_'!"" Townsh ip. _ BUSINESS BUILDING - · Has line room s with large business floor on Main Street In Middleport. Start Skate Boards THE TREMENDOUS BOOM IN CB RADIOS ALONG WITH THE HIGH LOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CREATED A READY MADE MARKET FOR OUR EXCITING AND DEPENDABlE PRODUCTS . YOU WILL SERVICE COMPANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS - BEGIN FUll OR PART TIME - NO SElLING REQUIRED - THIS IS BY FAR THE GREATEST SALES OFFERING AVAilABlE TODAY. INVESTIGATE THIS SOliD INVESTMENT NOW WHilE THERE IS STilL AN OPENING IN YOUR AREA. WRITE GIVING NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER TO: . MAniT DIIICTOI, 3501 acres North East Pass 0. large gardens . 127,500.00. MOBILE HOME- and 44 West - Aerill - tndustrlll nat. gas, f.a . furna ce and 2 Phone 9t2 -211 1 772-5669 Both vu lnerable Pass Rutland 742-2321 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates - Phone 9'12-331~ . NEW LISTING - Large 3 bejjr oom ho me. modern kit. , wood burn ing fireplace, lull basement, No. 373 1. wolnut, Coil (614) blade , SOI:ID . 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 bedrooms. ol utilit ies poid. USED Kimbell Spinet piano, MDdel Phone 9'12·7751. tlo AQ71 Con struction Progrtn - Complete School Service Undergradua1e & Elementery School P1ck191 Pictures Sen ion & Yearbook 'Virgil B. Sr., Realtor PomeRIJ Landmartl ~~j~Jack w. caney. M9 r . ----- NO PHONE CALL5 PLEASE R•cruiting . Call collect (614) 23 , JO, Stc Phone 992 ·3701. Meet DOT Regulotions . Co li 64~02. Robert C. Hartenbach 3 Free kittens to good homes . WANTED : Tractor tra iler driver. 9'12·?671. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS 'COU~TY, OH IO 667-6291. + A 10 5 Ph. 675-:1469 9:3Q.S :OO Dolly Tlll8 :000 Frl~a s AL TROMM OONST 'TEAFORD 7.QOx16 6- ply S.vo 110 7.00x166-ply S.ve $10 1.25><20 10-ply SaveSlO 6.70xi5 6.ply Save SlO 7.50x17 1-ply S.ve 510 7.50x16 1-ply S.vo SlO Mony Other Sires To ChO!>se From AKC Cocker Spaniel. m ole , red ond while . Year o1d. Coli {6 1 ~ ) Pt. Pleasant The Comp lete Remodeling Service For Your Home Sycamore St., Middlepor t , good buy lor $8,(.0). Phone 992·3578, or 992·7667 ON ANY TRUCK TIRE NOW IN STOCK m .soss. tlo.J8743 • A .19 4 + 92 t 765 ,..a6 5 2 "' 9 SOUTH (Di t!o K92 • 875 ,..i./Ou 9()UL.DN'T HAV~ Yl CO TAA! ST.ALK a OIS!l~ TO!JibHi ... DIRFr.T FABRIC SALES "'1ia Moln Stml Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair J bedroom house for so le Ot 520 EAST WEST tlo QIO • K Q 10 6 3 TRAITOR-· SI .OOO down , coli (3Q.I ) T72· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. 9•9·2576 PuREBRED Boxer puppy . mole . 7 weeks old , wormed . $50. Phone 3 AND 4 RM. furntshed ond un · f vrnishe4 opts. Phone 9fn. "' K J 10 3 For 1otf. m1llrt1stS. !Nicldlng. tdu I lor comperl. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , htrculons, vinyl solids, and laney prints. ecdllortes. KEN GROVER cOUN TR V fa rmland with seclud· ed w oods, water and good OC• cess i n~ Monroe County , W . Vo Masters' Pajrs.'' + KQjSI -'- Wedf lntr Box 21-A Rutland , Ollio 45775 Ph. (6141742-2409 We O.liver 7-28·• mos. Poloro , new tires , ,r uns good , lU:~l.'-------make offer . Phone 842·2352 . )973 Vomoho 350 , S600; 1973 ,V. W. Von Camper , low 1%6 Ford falcon , ilondord , 6 cyl. mileage. Assume loon. Phone Ccii 992·U92. PlEASU RE horses ond j)On ies . A lso . will do training. Phone FURNISHED, 2 bedrm" oportment , ~AW~~Ihions, possi bl e 25 p oi nt s and materia lly helped John and bave to win the 1954 Life 30 ' 2 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - 992·2181 . . NORTH A A65 It M_f· Wlm hltkl Rtpllcement Frat Esllmllts 'Oil Body Work Ex~rl Polnlina Insurance Work Wolcaine 51. Rt. 7 Coolville, Olllo 667-3127 mo. .7·29-1 .... .. 9 A.M . to 5 P . M. WIN AT BRIDGE Right contract makes points ,_., American Auto Sales GUMR SERVICE 9'12·3965 . SAVE '10 5434. .... III.ZI74 ,. p_!pes,_ S650..:._C~I 9<4_?·2480. mpx rad io, 3 trod\ stereo . Coli LOOK! l DOt.J'T Die LJ;AVI~(!; THI!> H0$PtrAl I ~ A PINE 1!>0)( ~ WHAT'$ T HB IDE-Al SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Squoro Ytrd lnlllllecl David P1rsons, Owner 94 9-2124 8-22-1 mo . miles. siny bpr. crash bars , pull bock handle bon , new tire ·and seals. Scrambler side 'CT·ruh•·~ GET INrO THE?8 CRATE :So~ V$ TO 1970 MG Mtdget , good condition. ONE fo;m , 37 acres, fenced . Iota!· ly renovo t~ house fenced , Phone (30ol ) n3·S582 , ohet 4 new barns , complete pri vocy. p .m. or trde . Hove o good selechon of coins to sell or trade. A lso , have supp lies and meta l detecors . Roger Wamsley on l eading Creek ond Rutland Road. Phone 742·2331 for on of. fer . adults only . in Phone 992-3674 . 'IOU WAt.JT BACK CARPEnNG Cha mpions 4; P ilot 1S; Gunsmoke t; Tennis 2G; Rhoda 10; Goodbye America 33. 8:»-We Think You Shou ld Know 3; BaMI>all 6,13; Pilot " Newman's Drugstore" 1S; Phylli s 10. 9:00---Joe Forrester 3. ~ . t S; All In The Fa mily 1, 10; Maude 8, 10; America will Be 33. . 10:00---J igsaw John 3.~. 1S; Medi cal C:enlor 8,10. 10: 30--Calc-33 33. 11 :00---News 3.~.6,8,1 0,13, 15,20; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3. ~ . 15; Bunny of the Year PageaM ~. 13; Movie "The Biggest Bundle of Them All " 8; Ma ry Hariman 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :110--Movle " Wa lk like a Dragon" 10. 1:00---Tomorrow 3,4; News i3. Cha nnel Fi ve 7:01)-{;onsullallon lei 7: 30--Movle " Mil lese Falcon" 9:00---Music ,Connection (c) 9:30--Testt mony Time (c) 10;00--700·Ciub (cl MONDAY , AUGUST 30, 1f76 5:01.-"lll 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossib le 15 . 5:3D-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8 ; Elec . to. 20,33; A!lam .t2 13. 6;00---News 1,4,8, 10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gri ff ith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodge podg e Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7;OQ-- Trut h or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth ~; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck OWens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famlty Afl air 15; American Indian Arllsls 20; West Vlrfil nla Journa l 33. 7:3D-Tha l Good Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space : 1999 6; Price is Righi 8; H lg~ Road to AdventurelO; To Tell the Truth 13; Fr lends oi Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:00---Bobby Vi nton J; VIva Valdez 13; Sale of RJtiNE CARPET SHOP 38'11 . CANNING peaches SHOT shells fn!!!sh S709. Ford Mo.n tego . ne~s brakes . Pkone 843 ·2292 after 6 _ p0m-"$_1:_:50 ;:_·c _____--:"_ COINS . 1929 and older currency , gold ond silver 5trap. Will bUy COAL , limestone , ond calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust cor,trol ond speciol mixing salt for forman . Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992. 1972 Pinto , 4 c~l i nder , automatic , fRESH EGGS, W. S. Michael. Phone 965 ·41 39. new tires , low mil eage. EM · cellenf condi tion . Call 992· 1970 1·..6·8570 . t•lnfng 0.91 ecrea, more or (I) Phone 9~9 -2302 . VARO Sole, 829 South Third , Mid· the point of beginni ng , con - RObert c . Hertenbech .1 ShtriH Melli Counly, Ohio . 2, t, 16, 23", 30, 5tc ~ POMEROY., OHIO d-arH 15' Eut 154.5 feet to 1111. ' Ttlt ebove proper t y dftcrlbod II LOT NO . 3 In Rtggscrnt Manor Addition 11 rocordld In VOiumo ~. P181 44, Mll81 Counly Plot RICordl. IICIPIIIIII lnd rntrvlng to lht Gr~ntors. 111 minerals undtr atld rHI 1111._ with tht rlgftt to mini lnd remove tht 11me wttftoul lnlury to the IUriiCt. • TERMS OF SALE: Clsh, for not leu lhen two.thirds of . tnt lflllrelttd votue. l'roperly IPPriiStd t1 131,000.00. Motor Co. 1974 DATSUN ONL Y$2395 210, 2 door, loca l car, <speed trans, 44.200 miles, good !I res, dark green finish. rea l economy service, please ftol tree to conlacl949-2231 or 247-2101 . The serv ice will b•g ln Sunday, Sept. 5, 1976. at tho COURTHOUSE In Townstt1 , Meigs County , Ohio, an btlng In Sec:tion 3. Town • North , Range 12 west, of the Ohio Company ' s Purcheae , and descr i bed u 2 SIGNS .Pomeroy ~ ill'••••· · are interested In our bus Fred B. Goegloln, 1111 Pomeroy, Oh io , the following ®' Television log for easy viewing l Business Services ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P."... lOCUST POSTS, cound cr 1plit. ~!._9~ _9_ ·2?B:... _ _ _ 1974CHEV. MONTE CAR LO · sms Landau, local owner, blk .. bl k. vinyl top, blk. buc k~ ! wlvel seal! , rad io & tape, air, P. steering om1 1111 wheel; power windows, nice, nice. The Racine Boptlsl Church Bus will be r unn ing Sundays on 1 roulo from Ra ci ne through Apple Grove, leav ing Ra ci ne al 1: 1l a.m . and returning pa ssengers al noon. If you Loan Co .. on Ohio Corp. I dttcrlbed reel estate : Situated In Orange • 1976 AMC HORNE T . 13"5 Sportabout, 6 cyl ., automatic, power steer ing, del uxe equipmen t, whllewal lltres. lug gage rack, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom dean. PLEASE ol Septomber, 1976, ot ·10:00 A .M . on the courthoust steps ·AJI{i~ .:jf!~~;;i~ YOURSELF It Rio Grande College·Community College. FALL Registration, S.pl . 13, 1976AIIen Hall. 9 a .m.·9 p.m. Tile Attttns county Savings & lNII (O. For Fast Results Use· The Sentinel Classifieds WANTED: old house to tear down loc lumbe<. Phono :DIC.II. 'I'!VoL'Y I ' ANVONE FINI>.S A.I!ALL WITH A SNOWMAN ON IT, IT'S MINE!!! __.._ ...,,,, ~ • �7- '11le D1117SenUnei, Midclleport..Pomeroy, 0 ., AWl. 30. lt'/6 1 -:-_~ 11ai1Y SenUnel,llfltlrllePOrt-Pim«'oy, 0., Monday, AUR. 30, 1t'll WANT ADS INFD.MATION DIADLINIS 5 P .M. DI Y Btfore Publico lion . Cenctll ll lons, corrtc tlona eccept td t in t de y of pwbiiCIIIOn. IIIGULATIONI · Tl'lt Publ lt her reservtS the r igh t to ed it or re(ect any d t tm td ld l Ob - l•c llono l. The publl5.her w ill not be r esponsi ble tor man than one 1ncorrect Inse rtion. ItA TIS For want Ad Service 5 cen ts per word one lnatrtl on . Minimum Ctla rge Sl.OO . lA c:t nts per word three conaecutlve Insertions. 2' cents word six consecutlvt nsvt lons . f.'' 25 Per Cent Discount on pai d ads and ads paid within 10 d ays. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $2 ,00 fo r 80 wo rd .mlnJmu., . Each add ition al word J cents . ILIND ADS Add it ional 25c per Adver ti sem ent. Charg e OFFICE HOURS 8:30 o.m . to 5:00 p.m. Do lly , 8:30 o.m. 10 12:00 Noon Satur day , Phon e toda .,. 992-2156. NOTICES ATTN .: II ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales , Rummag e, Porch and Basemtnt Ppr c h •nd Basement Sales, etc . must be pa id In advance . Get yours In earl v bv stopping by o ur off ice at The Da lly Senti n el , 111 Cour t St . or wriTi ng Bo x 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with you r rem itt en ce. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE ·COMMON PLEAS OF MEIGS COURT COUNTY, OhiO The Athena County Savings & Loan Co., an Ohio Corp. vs. Fred B. Goe9lein & Barbara A. Goeglel n, et 11. Cu e No. 11.051 Pursuant to a n OROER OF S'A LE Issued by th e Comm on Pleas Court of Meigs County, Oh io , I wltl offer tor sale at public auct ion on the Jrd da y of September , 1976, at 10 : 00 . A .M . on the Cour thouse steps ol the COURTHOUSE In Pomeroy , Oh io, the follow ing described rea l estat e : Situate In t he Town sh ip of Orange, County of M eigs end Stare of Ohio a'nd desc ribed is fotlows : Situate in Sec tion 3, Town 4 Nor th , Range n West , Oh i o CampiJny ' s Purchase , In orange Townsh i p , Me i gs Coun ty . Oh io , be ing t ract No . 2, described as follows : Sta r . tina at a con c rete marker at the northwest corner ot Rlaascres t ~anor, es recorded In Plat Book No . 4, Peat No . 44, Plet Recor ds of Meigs Cdunty , Oh io ; t l'lence Norlh 31 degrees 15' West 31.0 feet to a concrete marker on the Nort h side of Tow,r Len, , 31.0 teet wide street ; thence along the north side of Tower Lane, south 31 degrees JO' Wetf 91.5 feet to an Iron p in, eorner toe O.J02 aere lot and a 0.,.34 acre loJ ; thence South 33degree• 15' WeS1250.SO feel to en Iron pin at the poin t of beolnnlno of the tract sur. veyed, and being t he .s,outh . west c;orner of a 1.000 ac;re tract, passing an Iron pin at · 125.5 IMf at the corner ot the 0.4:U acres and 1.000 acre : fhtnct ltevlno Tow·e r lane North 67 degrees 02' West 355.80 feet to an iron pin ; thence North 44 40' Eest 301 .91 fe-e t to an Iron pin ; thence south 59 degrees 11' East, 218.t9 feet to the Iron p in at the point of beg inn ing, c;ontaln l ng 2,000 acre, ex. . ceptina Iff legal r lght-of .wer . And further ex.ceptlng one . half ocruotd to Roy F. Riffle and Fnma K. Riffle, "-uD . 6, 1974, dncrlbed In Vol . 158. Page 371 Deed Records of Melg1 County , Ohio . TERMS OF SALE : Cosh , • for not less than two . th l rds of the appra ised value . Appraised value of ,Property : s12.000.00 Robert c. Mertenbac;h Sheriff Meigs County , Ohio (81 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, lie NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO -~- NOW accepting piano. st"'denh. beginners , lntermedlote, od 22~~~ students . Call m. ( 61~ ) 367- 7127. LOOKING FOR A BETTER POSt TION ... ? PREPARE ••• Fred I . GHIIeln, tlal . CueNo.160~ Punuant to an ORDER OF SAL£ l11u~ by the Common Ptooo COurl of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for sale at public auction on the Jrd day YOUR ATJENnON • • ! I f • follOW I: LOT NO . 3: Beginning 11 1 potnl Iouth 15 degrees 45' Etsl 235 feot end South 1 degrH 15' West 257 .5 feet from the Northent corner of the Kenneth E . R lggs and Judllh A. Riggs 21 2-3 ocre tract No . 1, as descr ibed ln Volume 245, Pogo 1029, of the Melga Countv Deed Records 1 • •' i' ' thence North 50 degrees 20' Wnt 293.5 feet to a concrete marker ; thence South 26 degrHS 30' West 9 teet to en lronpln; thence South J.ol N!lr- 00' WISI45 IHIIO on Iron pin ; thtnu South 37 Nil•00' Will 53 feet to an Iron pin : thence South 34 Nil•15' West 18 lett to o concrttt marker ; thence SOuth 50 d-areoo 20 ' Eost 380 t•tto•tenCt i thtnceNorth 1 ou:TYt POMo~~?!vE~~!~.~ CO.I(ia . RACINE BAPTIST CHURCH 1976 Ford Granado. powef steer Ing, _power broke5 , o ir condi · tion!ng . EKt ellent condition .' IF YOU hove o ser-vice to offer . to wont . Wtll DO odd fobs . roo l ing, poin ting, haul ing, tree work , ond mowing: Phone 992·7•09. buy or sell somel hing , oe looking lor work . . or whatever , . , vou '11 get results foster with o Senl lh el Wont Ad. Coli 9'12-2156. )974 4 cylinder . -4 speed Ford Mustang 11 . very low mileage , like new . Phone 985·3928 . Chester )968 (AMARO , good condition . OLD furnitvre , ice bmces , bra ss beds, ~all telepkones ond ports, or complee households. Write M . 0 . Miller , Rt. 4, dleport. Mondoy , August through Sept . 3. Coll992·5213. 30 1972 PONTIAC Grand Ville 455 - COON dog in -vicinity of Ba sho n ond Stlversville Phone 9853965 and identif'1' dog . SSC oshSS for iunked outo. Frye's LOST : Female Irish Setter on Country Rood 18. Reward. Tr uck Au to · Ports . Rut land, Phone Joms Clifford . 992·7201 Phone 742·2081 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fores t Pro· ducts. Top price for stond1n9 saw timber. Coli Kent Hanby . - p.m. PomerOy , Ohio . Coli 992 · 7~ CASH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone a reo Code 61.4-423·9531 . automati c. air cond itioning , power steering. vinyl roof , S2SOO. Call 991·2'128 ollec S or 992·3309. now ready thru Augutt. Severo! variet ies by the bushel. '.4 bushel or peck . Please bring own con· tainer , 2 cOnvenient locations : Midway Market , P.omeroy , 992 ·2582 : Bob's Market . Mason , RICirM, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER 773 ·572~··--~-cA -IN lNG toma toes and sweet p !t ppers . Cl eland Forms . Geraldine Cleland , Roc!ne, Ohio. 1971 1<170 Ford SupeNon , 39 ,000 miles , panel ing and carpeting ins ide . l op vent , ponholes , urals . pinstriping and new point out· side. $2195. PI-lone 992 .21S... '6.95 HONDA Cl-45(), 12,000 WE BUY, sell or trade old Indian or · NEED )97 2 Olds Delta B8, 01r, sharp . Phone 992·990.1 or see at Kop · EAR CORN. _ i>_le_'s Pen t"\zo il. ----~ )964 Ford Von , new tires , runs good . $-000. Also , 1%8 Dodge CAll US TODAY. ti focts . Phone 992·S..29 . $$CASH$$ for junked autos . Phone 7-42-2081. Frye 's Trvck & Auto Pa rts , Rut land . IN DASH 23 chonnel CB. am-fm . - fOR SALE : good used T.V .'s, color ond block and white. Harrison's TV Ser vice, 276 Sycamore St .. Middleport. Ohio. Phone 992· 2522 . Continuous one piece gu"trs. We hong II, or do II yourstlf. Specl1l prius to bu ilders . -·one USED !roll ers, and two bedroom, o!l 8 wide , good ' shape . Canodoy Trailer Court . 1900 Chestnut St .. Gallipol is , Ohio near Smith Buick . Phone (614) ••6-1'391.:..._ fiREWOOD . PhoM I 5225. _ __ Phone 949-2814 992-7320 Evenings {30.~ ) 773 · 8·22-1 mo. lq74- HONDA 360 , -2 .000-~s with over $600 worth of extras . Phone 7•2·2211 before 5:00 or after S·OO 7•2·2025 o'ld osk for Do ... id . ~,tack . ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Alf Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. brands. High powered, $3 .83 per box ; Target loodli , $3; 22 Magnum . $:2 .60; Long rifle5 , 79 cents ; deer slugs . $1.45. Over 200 used and new gvnli , com · pound ond crossbows . l owest prices anywhere . No dealer' please . Fife's, 7ll 3rd St .. M id· d!eport , Phone 992 -7 49~ , Al so 2,CXX) bales of hoy in born for sole : 71 David Brown Troc· tor : Oeisel New Holland Hoy equ ipment; l yr . old mower. rake and boiler ; lots on Stole Highway frontage . Phone 742· M iddleport . (6U )69B·3290. Ruth Reeve• . COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork, Rt . 33. ten miles north of Pomeroy . Large lots with conc rete po tlos . si dewalk s, runners ond oH street park ing . Phone 99'2·7479. ONE bedroom apartmen ts at ADOI!ESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELV! Work ot home , no eK· peri er.~ce neceno ry _ extellent pay. Writ e American Service. 6950 Wayz:oto &l... d.• Suite 132, Minneo ~lis, MN 5S426. VILLAGE MANOR in Moddlepoct DEMON STRA TOR S for $104 monthly plus elec. or $130 lnclvding electric . LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Thi rd and Mill Streets in Mid · dleporl . Brand new htg tl quoli· ty apa rt men ts . See the manager a l Apt. 16, o r coli m -n21. AND MANAGER needed to work wifh the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Porl y Pion in the country . tfighest commissions . No In· . vestment , Coli or Ymte todOy. SANTA 's Par ties, A von , Conn . 06001. Phone 1 (200) 673·3455. AtSO BOOI<ING PARTIES. Av Afi.ABLE ot Riverside A port · NEED e~~:perienced drywoll helper men h . 1 bedroom , aport to help hang and f inisk . Good menls, SI OO per month; 2 bedroom aportment5, 1133 per month . O ne price for all . Phone 9'12·3273. ' 2 Bedroom troller, rea l nice , adults only. Phone 992·3324. UNFURNlSHED 2 bedrm . apt. for rent . Would prefer couples only or single . Phone 992·7034 or poy ond working conditions. Parkersbur g oreo . Serious in· qulr ies only. Phone I (304) .863·6088 alter 8 p.m. Attlens County & Savings vs. Case No . 16 ,052 Pursuant to an ORDER: OF · SALE Issued by the Common Pleas Court of Me igs County, Ohio, I w i ll offer for sere at public auction on the 3rd day of Septembor, 1976, ol 10:00 • .M . on tl'le Courthouse steps at the COURTHOUSE In Pomeroy , Ohio, the fotlowlng described real estate : Situated In the Townsh i p of Rutle nd , Meigs County , Oh io, end In Fraction • 2, Town 6, Range 14 of the Oh i o Com peny 's Purc;hase, and be lnQ Lot No . 20 of the Hu tchinson Subdivision as Is ncorded In Plat Book 4, Poge 57 of the Plets of Meigs County , Oh io. TERMS OF SALE : Cosh , Records of tor not less than two .thlrds of the appraised value . Property appra l stcl at $13,000.00. Sheriff Meigs Counly , Ohio (8) 2, 9, 16, 1;992~~~~~~~~·;;;;;;;;;;;; WANTED Powerptonl Construction Civil Engineer Ed Imotor Perty Chill We are now accepl lng resumes from those qualified In making drawing lake -off & preparallon contract estimates . Also seeking experienced perly chlol lor construction lay-out and chiCk-out work. For 1ddltlonol Information write: · /lpplllchtan Pow.r eo. Project 1301 Conotructlon O.pt. P. 0 . BoK 391 New H•ven, W. Va. ~J265 oNE Registered Aired ale , mole dog , little over 2 years old . 575. Phone 985-4100or 985·A232. TWO mole Col/1e puppies to give !JWDy. Phon e 985-A211. AKC Regtstered Poodle. Phone 9'12·5567 . TWO·lemole AKC Registered G erman S!'lepherd pups , silver ond brown , 11 weeks old, $50. Phone'992·5623 . PU ~EBRE D Boxer puppy. femole, 7 weeh old, wormed , $50. Phone m -5$46. 1973 12x60 Vi ndole tr ai ler, 'l be d r ooms . Toke O'ler paymen ts . ' Phone (6U) 667· 3817. $200 weekly possible stuff ing e> nvel o p es . Send se l f . addre s sed , envelope . . Edroy ttomped Mails, BoliC 188, Dept. 516 Albany, MO. priced close to invoices for your savi ngs . 3 bedroom Elcona, tota l elec., total wrap Fam.( or, the best furn itu re , carpeted. smoke detector s., e~~: ter io r tr immed in brown w ood groin , metal. Th is one hos. everything. Con be seen ot Kingsbury Home Soles . 11 00 E. Moin , Pomeroy . Phone $4.77 .30 . married ; (614)378-6319. 1952 GENERAL 8x30. 1 bedcoo;;;: Phone 985·335(). ~ENVIllE GAOCO ,\\\\' ~'111 ! AN or Army 1974 175 CC. shape . Pkone 992 -SA54 . Vomoho good ~54 AVf . li>UAL OPPOitlUIOIY COMPANY , FOR sole or leoaeaervlce llation. Also, hovoo 1'130Modtl A Ford for sole, 2 dr. sedan . Phone • 20 on~ 174.95 G. E. Dryer Both Guaranteed on~ 1 149.95 (30o4) 773·5273. CANNING tomoto.s, plclc your own . $2.00 bushel , bring con· toiners, Phone 247·2852, An· drew Cro ss, letart Falls . Oh io. -· Young, long Bottom, Ohio. 8 weeks old pig• for sole. Phone 9~9 · 2857. OLDER dining room suite In good co,ndirion , table , 6 t halrs , buf fet , and chino cabinet . Phcme HENS fo r . 1ole . A lba Yott, Mlnenvl:;: li•:.:·~.......,---·--­ safe ond fot t with . REDUCE Go8e1e Tab let& & E-Vop "water pills " Nelson Drug. . . 0. .,.,.."'r..,...,,.,......,.. VILLAGE OF MA1MA? REMODELING , Plumbing, heating and oil types of general repair . GASOUNE ALLEY Work guaranteed 20 year s ex· perien ce, P~one 992-2409. Ti l qive LJOU ex· •• 312'1oc9'12- ~34 . COTTAGE on leading (cook , 1 •• : oce, 3 rooms, bath, well , vaca tion home or live In lr . Phom 50 Acre form , 5 room house, out- ' building,, fruit trees, 2 locations, mode for oil ond gos wells, own water system, or good blacktop rood . Coli Bill Clonch 992·5795. mu drive, Mr. .. a. was the nan'le? eXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditcher. Charlea R. Hot· f ield, Bock Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohi o. Phone 742 ·2008 . RALPH SNOOP GREG'S CB SAlES, located ol Ec· win 's Gulf Ser vice , disport , O hio, Phone licensed installer . CLOSED US C:OWN . HE M id· 60TTA 61VE PIPLINS A 25-YEAR TE:5T- 992· 2438. SEpTIC Systems Installed by She pard UNTIL RALPH SNOOP SAYs TH~Y5 EiCCJI) ~! ·;· SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern Sanitation , 992-3954 or 992· 2428. WILl do roofi ng , construclion 1 • plumbing ond theotlng . No job too large or too small .' Phone 742·13<18. CARPENTER , floor ing , ceiling, paneling: Phone 992·2759. · BUitDtNG , remode ling , and repo lra, Quollty work, efficient i ervict , Jesse Rodman, phone 9'12·5980. oOZER work and welding . Con. INTERIOR and exterior pointing and root painting by hour or contract, ncelle nt references. Phone'l'/2-6014: ... .1. ... ..!. J J 'Moft., Tilts, 'Ned. •• Close $if At 5 p.m • Gorcey·~ 21 Sailor 's domain (2 wds.) 29 Proofreading mark Alllwer 30 " Stormy Weather" star ll Ham it up 32 Ward off 35 Capone boys ieature tl Prefix for cycle -+---+--i .,--+--+-1- -f or an GY H 'N LKYE DKLGXHK O AS K H • ~ I DON'T KNOW ••• WHI/ THEI.f CALL IT ' . ~ ..."' ·-..• ..·-.. BLUEMO~ SK NJ Z L T K UM SYN AJLDS A S YD H J DS X H R XN SK DJ OKOJKN 0 J. - = t I IXJ !HARTER I ~·· ~ (J tXJ I rJ HOW TO ~LUTE A P;tETTY OFFICER'. l,JRUPES Now uranre the circled lettera V \J V "'l lo form the lurprloe answer, u ::::=;~·;t>.~JI~~t>.~.A~;::;~•;•J~J~e•;led~br the Above cu1oon. I ~.::-1 "( I I I XI I ] ( I I I )1" I ZH C HJAH Yesterday's Cryp'ioquote: THE CENTIPEDE DOES ·NOT STOP BECAUSE OF ALAME LEG. - BURMESE PROVERB IT OUGHT TO BE CALLED Un~tramble theaefour Jumbles. I CRyPTOQUOTI!S Y r»l!!JMID~;""" =:!!:! IIJOIIIl TUSEG t.ONGFI!t. LOW apos trop hes, th e le ng t h and forma ti on th e words are EaC' h day the fCI(l e lct!r. rs are diffe r ent. ' •• : ~~!::2~--~----, 33. one letter to tach square, to ~-1--1--1--4 form (our ordinary words . hinls. ••• 3, 4,15; Oral Roberts Don't Park Here 10.; Switch 8; News 20; Olympiad 33. 10 :3D-Biack' Perspe ctive on the News 20. 11 :OD-News 3,4,6,8.10, 13, 15; Robert MacNeil Reporl 38 Riding stick 39 Young one One lette r sim ply sl :onds for :onolhcr. In this sa mplt A is • · 11\-Pil f"'i R.l _fl ~ ~~~~~~: 1 u~cd fo r t hr lhrcc J.'~. X fo r th e two O' s, ('lr. Sin g le )etters. .. Q 1~~ro.;;-P? ~'.~ _Siory 11 :3D-J ohnny Ca rson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6,13; Movie " R.P.M." 8; Mary Hartman 10; AB C News 33. 12 :0D-Movle " Ring of F ire" 10; Janakl 33. I :00---Tomorrow 3,4; News 13 . Channel Five 7:1Kl--'B)ue Ridge Quarte t (c) 7:3D-Home Digest (c) 8:3D-Dayllm e .tc l 9:3D-Testimony Time (c) IO:OD-700.Ciub (c ) is (AMwtn to•orrow) Jumblu: WOMEN YODEL GUZZLE 5atwrd•r'• CURFEW . \ An , wert A t al:< IAoGI ' ~ KNOW WHAT KIND OF 6ALL 1{0\J'RE PlAt{ IN6 AND WHAT NUMBER 1$ ON IT SO 11tXJ IIXJN'T 6ET MIXED UP WITH THE PLA'IER5 NEXT TD '100 WHITE MONDAY ~ RUn.AND fUINITURI '""'ULD lfltATI! I rank ., .._ ... Yesterday's Hold back Dry as dust 25 " This Scheme Heart of -;-" Numerical 2G Shoelace Z7 Adjective suffix Z3 Lindbergh's for Leo A X V D L 8 A A x ·R ~ • .. stoppers 12 16 20 !I OAJLY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: tact James Parsons , . Rt . 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood . TUESDAY , AUGUST 31, 1976 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20- Rev . Cleophus Robinson 13. 6: 311-<:olu mbus Toda y 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8. 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Goocl Morning , West Virg inia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Stale 13. · 7:00---Today 3,4,15; Good Morning , Ameri ca 6,13; CB S News 8; Summer Semester 10. 7:30--Fa rmti me 10. 8' oo-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3D-Big Vall ey 6. , 9:00--A.M. 3; Ph il Donahue 4.1S; Lucy Show 8; Schoolles tO ; Morning with D.J . 13. 9:30--Cross.WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13. 9:Sl-Dick Zlpl 10. 10 :00--- Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10. 10; 15-General Hospital 6. 10:3D-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. 11 :00--Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Wee~day from the Fa ir A; Edge of Night 6; Pillsbury Bake·Oif 8; Band· stand 10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4, 1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fixil 10. 12 :00--Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seal 13; Bob Bra un 4; News 6,8,10. 17 ·75-Dick Ziof 10. , 2:.3D-Gong Show j, 15; All My Children 6, tj ; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. · 12 :Sl- NBC News 3, 15. t :oo--N ews 3; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only IS. 1:30--Days of Our Ll ves' 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2: 00---$20.000 Pvramld 13 ; Dinah 6. 2: 3D-Doclors 3,4,1S; One Life lo Live 13; .Guiding ~!!!.~' 8, 10. 3: 00--Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Con sumer Survival Kit 20. 3:1>-General Hospital 13. 3:3D-Bewllched 6; Match Gam e 8,10; Lilias Yoga & 'lou 20. 4: 00---Misler Cartooon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somt!tsel IS; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Ml's ter Rogers 20,33; Movie " The Underwater City" 10; Dinah 13. • 3D- Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith B; , Sesame St. 20.33: F ilntstones 15 . 5:00---FBI 3; Pa rtr idge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3D-Adam·12 4,13; News 6; Family Allalr 8; Elec. Co . 20,33. 6:00---News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; ABC News 6; .znom 20,33 . 6:3D- NBC News3, 4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlllllh 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Hodgepcdgelodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:00.:. Truth Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars6; Let' s Go To The Races 8; News 10; Name ThaiTune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; American Issues Forum 33. 7:3D-Ho llywood Squares 3.4; let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Righi 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Na shville On The Road 15; Robert Mac Neil Report 20,33. · 8:00---Movin' On 3,4; Happy Days 6, 13; Oral Roberts Don 't> Park Here IS ; Pilot' 8, 10; Mus ic Pro'. . .:1 Presents 33; AI The Top 20. 8:3D-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8. 1C; Consumer Survlval Kit 33. 9:00---Pollce Woman 3, 4,, 1S; Movie " Rag e" 6, 13; Mash 8,10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Made the Movies 20. · or 5 Columnist's aides 6 French city 7 Musical syllable 8 More convenient 9 Show lO Poker paymenl U Congregation t2 Whirl DOWN I Contoor 2 Equalize 3 Sphere I Natural Controctor1. Phone 742-2409. ' CASE Western Reserve Grod Cum·loude Majors In AccoUn· ling ond Eton . ond MinOr in Bonking. E•p. In Sys tems Analysis . For res ume, coll742· 2441 or Aon Harbour , Rt. 4, Pome!~Y · Ohio 4~7 69 ..•. _~- what . 8:00ti15:00 -.•. it here mll cards! backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo·boys for hire : will haul f ill dirt . to so il, limestone and gravel. Call Sob or Roger Jef. fers, doy phone m -7089, nigh t pho ne 992-3525 or m . { ~;;·;~'a . j ..............If lionel Boggs. 992-38<n. I have ~~-- .one of per ien ce . Insured f ree es ti mates. Coli 992-2384 or Convenient Shoppinq Hours 3 Bedroom. I Vt both, P~ne 992· ACROSS I Thick piece 5 Workshop · item 10 Medal recipient . ll Litlle task 13 Contend 14 Look quickly 15 Nom de plume (2 wds.) somep l ace ~ 11 Morse code signal 18 Note from Guido 19 Breathe 21 - Lizzie 22 Wolfish look Z3 Campus belle 25 Viking's landing site 26 Run 27 Storage box r-=...,---------~-.::"""":!1 Z8 French. lace LIKEW/~ f31§Wt; 30 Pronoun ALL Ei:JTTA 61VE El-l i.P 33 - brio 3825. 5232 t!oA8 643. K 7532 . 2tlo74. The bidding has gone: one IOUL diamond to your left, double by your partner , pass to your right. Th e cor rec t bid is two diamonds. This is a force to hand.'' Oswald : "The bidding in the game and is justified by the box is that of Dave Carter of fact that you hold an ace, a St. Louts and J ohn Hubbell of king and five cards In each ; Kansas City. There was no major suit: (Do you have a question ; problem in the pl ay. The defense took one heart trick for the expe rts? Write "Ask and continued hea rts . John the Jacobys" ca re of this r uffed . in dummy and drew newspaper. Th e .Jacobys will '1".-':=.oa trumps. Then he used ,dum- ans wer ' indivtdual questrons my's long diamonds to di spose if · sta mped. sell-addressed of his last heart and deuce of envelopes are enclosed. The mosr interesting questions spades." J im: " Looks like a simple will be used in this column hand , yet the successful slam and will rec eive copies of was worth 24.5 out of a JACOB Y MOD ERN./ by THOMAS JOSEPH El\'1900 BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons , oil !!mol l appliances. Lawn mower, next to State Highway Garage 0&0 TREE Trimming , 20 years A Kentucky reader wants to know the correct bid with : ~ Auctioneer, Corp · plete Ser.,.ice. Phone 949-2487 or 949·:2000. Racine , Ohio , Crill Bradford. ~ lor $2'1.000. Phone 9'12·n90. Phone I (614) 378·6376. Gcanl ~vtland . INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, ullllly R. dine In kitchen, carpeted; peneled, basement level lot. You must see S12,000 .00. OVERLOOKS THE RIVER - 3 bedrooms, bath, carpeted. paneled. sloraile. biJIIdlng, carport, MIDDLEPORT - ·cOirn'e;>j brick & frame " lot), 4 apartments furnished live In one, rent and pay ofl the mortgage, close to shopping . $25,800.00 I RUTLAND Leading Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In lawn. Ideal for home or trailer, $3,300.00 REEDSVILLE- Rl •. 681, 135 ~~<:res, 100 acres has all minerals, close to recreation, good hunting, some limber. $16.600.00 WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER ; HOMES - LET US SELL YOURS. , HENRY E. CLELAND BROI(U ... 992-2259ortt2-2m _ · Leo ~~~ ~ J im: " The proof of the pudding is in the ea ting. The proof ilf goorl bidding is wh en you get a top or · near· top in a m a t ch·poi nt game , wh en there is no real play to the Ap· BRADFORD, RUTLAND ~ LOVELY or acre form w llk · pond , boi'n, amoke house ond cellar plus opple orchard and peach trees. Also oh property , 2 t tor) house, 2 ye!Jrl old double wide trail er on County Road 18. All AND '11-IE SIS MAN ; . ARI< NOW ,II;T' 1'1-!1< on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- MAIN POMEROY, t ion, coli 992 -5-129. 1 j . KNOW, ~NCISCO, IF THIN iAI<E THE SHOI<TEST 'TRAIL SAC1( "10 THE' BEACH .. . 'tOU ·•' eXCAVATING , dozer , load er and · ON E new and two remodeled homft. For further informa- G . E. Automatic Washer YOU SA'I 1')-!E INDIAN 949·2JNO PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9·76 rmqnll) _ Sh op . Po m e roy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors . Phone 992·5213. 11.75 9'12·5698. ~•6· 9568 . : ALLEY WY OR Fabric 4 BEDROOM house in Mld~leport . ington 12 ga. good motchgun . New Blue Stevens 410·22 over ond under. An old one but nice ; Rare Model 00 Marlin single borrel 12 go. very good shape. 7332 aflor 5 p.m. (61~ ) . sEWING MACHINE Repairs, service, all makes , 992-2284 . The Constructio n . 378-6351. FORKLIFT. 6,000 lb . . qulomatic, Edelbrock C48 intake with 650 Holley Carb ., M .T. val ve covers , headers . Phone 992- or GLEN ·AT949-2801 (614) 698·7257 Albany . on acre tracts, one with bose· ment , one without . Coli 992· Batter_Up only 116.95 ·: R. BISSELl ty, W. Vo . Phone (304) 7723102 or (304) n2.3227. 2 new 3 bedroom homes for sole Johnny Bench hundreds· 'CONTACT owner financed. Moriroe Coun· eleclric, fully carpeted, family r oom 1 w ith f ireplace , ·2 both$, stove. refrigerator and drapes goes wllh house. Phone 742· 2595 for fu r the r Information. Ohio un save sid~EE ESTIMATES! SMAll form for sale. 10% down , MOUSE for sole , 3 bedroom s. all Store 1967 V.W., CU MI good ; 1966 V.'tf , Squortbock; Model ·ld Rom· 9'12·218<1 . SMALL block Chevy pars. Engle 525 Hyd . com 300 heeds. You even thousands of dollars with aluminum or vinyl 7481. 2 bedroom . Iorge modern kit· , chen, forced air furnace, l in· coin Hts. Phone 992-5737 . H&R Fit'estooe 4" leat her belt , Reedsville, Ohio. Phone (614) Phone YOU TOOK THEtR MONEY -- 50 YO U TOO WERE A NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths. all elec .. 1 acre. Middleport , dose to ~v tl a nd . Phone 992- 9'12·7836. ---:-----:-- al the Middleport, :LITTLE ORPIIAN ANNiE-CONJ!ESIION IS GOOD FOR THE 1 acre and near Pass Jim : " Those . players who bid three notrump watched helplessly whil e the qefense ' rattled off five heart tricks. A coupl e of pairs played in diamonds and were only able w score eleven tricks. The club slam made because the twelfth trick c ame from a ruff by North . At diam onds North's ruff was made with the long trump hand and did declarer no good." By Oswald & James ·Jacoby : IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Coii 9'12-74BI. carpeted wilh wood-burning fi replace, Iorge lot with storage .buildi ng ond gorden space. Rustic Hills, Syracuse. Phone BARGAINS GALORE CoMMERCIAL table saw , 16" condlf lon . up. M iddleport , HOUSE for sole, 3 bedrooms, oil e ledric. Fomfly room fully 1 deliver. Coli Thomas 0 . Sayre, Portland , 843·2491 , HOM~SITES for sole, •• hear ts." Opening lead - K • Plionce Repa ir and Heating. Phone 992·5435 or 742-XJ.29. SMART PEOPLE WiLL BUY NOW AND GET READY FOR WINTER. 9'12·5252 oftec5:00. includ ing television, SS,<XXL Phone 992-5169 or see 62(] laurel Sl., Middlepo rt . - I business continue th Is one . Pass Pass Pass Pass South l tlo I N.T. 3. Oswald : " The key bid was when J ohn decided w bid four clubs rather than try three notr ump with no stopper in P~ss S:23-2 mo • R&C Refrigetau on, Moj o~ neal" Pa ss Pass - Chopped , new point job. Phone 1!f68 12x60. completely fu rnished GRAVElY convertible, a lec. star t rotary mower, sickle bar mower and slky. Used opprox· imotely 20 hours, $1100 . 143 your own wriie Factory Outlet , 272 E. Ma in St .. Chill icot he. Ohio 45601 . 12' x 52' Fleetwood tra iler, fur · nished, porch ond vnderpinn· ing, good condition . Phone excellent DP~TUNITY ,.. ~I:. ,.•,,,,,~ ~- rowh:( r;oliliOlR!Ii/ 1 restaurant equipment , oil sto 1nleu steel. Ca sh registers . Counter and stools: refrigerators, 4:Jt8 pool ta bles, all sticks. rocks and bolls, ony inventor y available. lnqvire ot Golden Nugget en the T in Mid· dleport .. 992-7034. Phone 985-4232. GUARANTEED JOBS·LOCATION: KENNEBEC and Cobbler potatoes Starting poy $361.20 single: for winter . 500 lbs. up will 593·3022 ., 385-6318. SUITE 2. MILAS. TEXAS 71206 COMP L El~ 1970 Triumph 650 motorcycle . LAST 197S model, on • Carpenter, drilled well and minerals. some bottom and hunting land . BUSINESS BLDGE. - 3 rentals, 2 clown and one up In Pomeroy. ACREAGE - On Rl. 33 north, good spr ing and 70 a. 1S7 ACRES- Stock farm with large old 4 bedroom home, 2 ponds and tractor land. Mostly lenced. LOTS- Almost 1 acre at Five Points. $2,500.00 . up . MINERALS - 136 acres In leba_'!"" Townsh ip. _ BUSINESS BUILDING - · Has line room s with large business floor on Main Street In Middleport. Start Skate Boards THE TREMENDOUS BOOM IN CB RADIOS ALONG WITH THE HIGH LOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CREATED A READY MADE MARKET FOR OUR EXCITING AND DEPENDABlE PRODUCTS . YOU WILL SERVICE COMPANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS - BEGIN FUll OR PART TIME - NO SElLING REQUIRED - THIS IS BY FAR THE GREATEST SALES OFFERING AVAilABlE TODAY. INVESTIGATE THIS SOliD INVESTMENT NOW WHilE THERE IS STilL AN OPENING IN YOUR AREA. WRITE GIVING NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE NUMBER TO: . MAniT DIIICTOI, 3501 acres North East Pass 0. large gardens . 127,500.00. MOBILE HOME- and 44 West - Aerill - tndustrlll nat. gas, f.a . furna ce and 2 Phone 9t2 -211 1 772-5669 Both vu lnerable Pass Rutland 742-2321 All Work Guaranteed Free Estimates - Phone 9'12-331~ . NEW LISTING - Large 3 bejjr oom ho me. modern kit. , wood burn ing fireplace, lull basement, No. 373 1. wolnut, Coil (614) blade , SOI:ID . 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, MOBILE home for sole or rent , 3 bedrooms. ol utilit ies poid. USED Kimbell Spinet piano, MDdel Phone 9'12·7751. tlo AQ71 Con struction Progrtn - Complete School Service Undergradua1e & Elementery School P1ck191 Pictures Sen ion & Yearbook 'Virgil B. Sr., Realtor PomeRIJ Landmartl ~~j~Jack w. caney. M9 r . ----- NO PHONE CALL5 PLEASE R•cruiting . Call collect (614) 23 , JO, Stc Phone 992 ·3701. Meet DOT Regulotions . Co li 64~02. Robert C. Hartenbach 3 Free kittens to good homes . WANTED : Tractor tra iler driver. 9'12·?671. NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS 'COU~TY, OH IO 667-6291. + A 10 5 Ph. 675-:1469 9:3Q.S :OO Dolly Tlll8 :000 Frl~a s AL TROMM OONST 'TEAFORD 7.QOx16 6- ply S.vo 110 7.00x166-ply S.ve $10 1.25><20 10-ply SaveSlO 6.70xi5 6.ply Save SlO 7.50x17 1-ply S.ve 510 7.50x16 1-ply S.vo SlO Mony Other Sires To ChO!>se From AKC Cocker Spaniel. m ole , red ond while . Year o1d. Coli {6 1 ~ ) Pt. Pleasant The Comp lete Remodeling Service For Your Home Sycamore St., Middlepor t , good buy lor $8,(.0). Phone 992·3578, or 992·7667 ON ANY TRUCK TIRE NOW IN STOCK m .soss. tlo.J8743 • A .19 4 + 92 t 765 ,..a6 5 2 "' 9 SOUTH (Di t!o K92 • 875 ,..i./Ou 9()UL.DN'T HAV~ Yl CO TAA! ST.ALK a OIS!l~ TO!JibHi ... DIRFr.T FABRIC SALES "'1ia Moln Stml Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair J bedroom house for so le Ot 520 EAST WEST tlo QIO • K Q 10 6 3 TRAITOR-· SI .OOO down , coli (3Q.I ) T72· 3102 or (304) 772·3227. 9•9·2576 PuREBRED Boxer puppy . mole . 7 weeks old , wormed . $50. Phone 3 AND 4 RM. furntshed ond un · f vrnishe4 opts. Phone 9fn. "' K J 10 3 For 1otf. m1llrt1stS. !Nicldlng. tdu I lor comperl. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon prints , htrculons, vinyl solids, and laney prints. ecdllortes. KEN GROVER cOUN TR V fa rmland with seclud· ed w oods, water and good OC• cess i n~ Monroe County , W . Vo Masters' Pajrs.'' + KQjSI -'- Wedf lntr Box 21-A Rutland , Ollio 45775 Ph. (6141742-2409 We O.liver 7-28·• mos. Poloro , new tires , ,r uns good , lU:~l.'-------make offer . Phone 842·2352 . )973 Vomoho 350 , S600; 1973 ,V. W. Von Camper , low 1%6 Ford falcon , ilondord , 6 cyl. mileage. Assume loon. Phone Ccii 992·U92. PlEASU RE horses ond j)On ies . A lso . will do training. Phone FURNISHED, 2 bedrm" oportment , ~AW~~Ihions, possi bl e 25 p oi nt s and materia lly helped John and bave to win the 1954 Life 30 ' 2 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - 992·2181 . . NORTH A A65 It M_f· Wlm hltkl Rtpllcement Frat Esllmllts 'Oil Body Work Ex~rl Polnlina Insurance Work Wolcaine 51. Rt. 7 Coolville, Olllo 667-3127 mo. .7·29-1 .... .. 9 A.M . to 5 P . M. WIN AT BRIDGE Right contract makes points ,_., American Auto Sales GUMR SERVICE 9'12·3965 . SAVE '10 5434. .... III.ZI74 ,. p_!pes,_ S650..:._C~I 9<4_?·2480. mpx rad io, 3 trod\ stereo . Coli LOOK! l DOt.J'T Die LJ;AVI~(!; THI!> H0$PtrAl I ~ A PINE 1!>0)( ~ WHAT'$ T HB IDE-Al SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Squoro Ytrd lnlllllecl David P1rsons, Owner 94 9-2124 8-22-1 mo . miles. siny bpr. crash bars , pull bock handle bon , new tire ·and seals. Scrambler side 'CT·ruh•·~ GET INrO THE?8 CRATE :So~ V$ TO 1970 MG Mtdget , good condition. ONE fo;m , 37 acres, fenced . Iota!· ly renovo t~ house fenced , Phone (30ol ) n3·S582 , ohet 4 new barns , complete pri vocy. p .m. or trde . Hove o good selechon of coins to sell or trade. A lso , have supp lies and meta l detecors . Roger Wamsley on l eading Creek ond Rutland Road. Phone 742·2331 for on of. fer . adults only . in Phone 992-3674 . 'IOU WAt.JT BACK CARPEnNG Cha mpions 4; P ilot 1S; Gunsmoke t; Tennis 2G; Rhoda 10; Goodbye America 33. 8:»-We Think You Shou ld Know 3; BaMI>all 6,13; Pilot " Newman's Drugstore" 1S; Phylli s 10. 9:00---Joe Forrester 3. ~ . t S; All In The Fa mily 1, 10; Maude 8, 10; America will Be 33. . 10:00---J igsaw John 3.~. 1S; Medi cal C:enlor 8,10. 10: 30--Calc-33 33. 11 :00---News 3.~.6,8,1 0,13, 15,20; ABC News 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3. ~ . 15; Bunny of the Year PageaM ~. 13; Movie "The Biggest Bundle of Them All " 8; Ma ry Hariman 10; Janakl 33 . 12 :110--Movle " Wa lk like a Dragon" 10. 1:00---Tomorrow 3,4; News i3. Cha nnel Fi ve 7:01)-{;onsullallon lei 7: 30--Movle " Mil lese Falcon" 9:00---Music ,Connection (c) 9:30--Testt mony Time (c) 10;00--700·Ciub (cl MONDAY , AUGUST 30, 1f76 5:01.-"lll 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossib le 15 . 5:3D-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8 ; Elec . to. 20,33; A!lam .t2 13. 6;00---News 1,4,8, 10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30--N BC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Gri ff ith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodge podg e Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7;OQ-- Trut h or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth ~; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck OWens 8; News 10; Candid Camera 13; Famlty Afl air 15; American Indian Arllsls 20; West Vlrfil nla Journa l 33. 7:3D-Tha l Good Ole Nashvil le Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space : 1999 6; Price is Righi 8; H lg~ Road to AdventurelO; To Tell the Truth 13; Fr lends oi Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:00---Bobby Vi nton J; VIva Valdez 13; Sale of RJtiNE CARPET SHOP 38'11 . CANNING peaches SHOT shells fn!!!sh S709. Ford Mo.n tego . ne~s brakes . Pkone 843 ·2292 after 6 _ p0m-"$_1:_:50 ;:_·c _____--:"_ COINS . 1929 and older currency , gold ond silver 5trap. Will bUy COAL , limestone , ond calcium chloride and calcium brine for dust cor,trol ond speciol mixing salt for forman . Moln Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 992. 1972 Pinto , 4 c~l i nder , automatic , fRESH EGGS, W. S. Michael. Phone 965 ·41 39. new tires , low mil eage. EM · cellenf condi tion . Call 992· 1970 1·..6·8570 . t•lnfng 0.91 ecrea, more or (I) Phone 9~9 -2302 . VARO Sole, 829 South Third , Mid· the point of beginni ng , con - RObert c . Hertenbech .1 ShtriH Melli Counly, Ohio . 2, t, 16, 23", 30, 5tc ~ POMEROY., OHIO d-arH 15' Eut 154.5 feet to 1111. ' Ttlt ebove proper t y dftcrlbod II LOT NO . 3 In Rtggscrnt Manor Addition 11 rocordld In VOiumo ~. P181 44, Mll81 Counly Plot RICordl. IICIPIIIIII lnd rntrvlng to lht Gr~ntors. 111 minerals undtr atld rHI 1111._ with tht rlgftt to mini lnd remove tht 11me wttftoul lnlury to the IUriiCt. • TERMS OF SALE: Clsh, for not leu lhen two.thirds of . tnt lflllrelttd votue. l'roperly IPPriiStd t1 131,000.00. Motor Co. 1974 DATSUN ONL Y$2395 210, 2 door, loca l car, <speed trans, 44.200 miles, good !I res, dark green finish. rea l economy service, please ftol tree to conlacl949-2231 or 247-2101 . The serv ice will b•g ln Sunday, Sept. 5, 1976. at tho COURTHOUSE In Townstt1 , Meigs County , Ohio, an btlng In Sec:tion 3. Town • North , Range 12 west, of the Ohio Company ' s Purcheae , and descr i bed u 2 SIGNS .Pomeroy ~ ill'••••· · are interested In our bus Fred B. Goegloln, 1111 Pomeroy, Oh io , the following ®' Television log for easy viewing l Business Services ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _P."... lOCUST POSTS, cound cr 1plit. ~!._9~ _9_ ·2?B:... _ _ _ 1974CHEV. MONTE CAR LO · sms Landau, local owner, blk .. bl k. vinyl top, blk. buc k~ ! wlvel seal! , rad io & tape, air, P. steering om1 1111 wheel; power windows, nice, nice. The Racine Boptlsl Church Bus will be r unn ing Sundays on 1 roulo from Ra ci ne through Apple Grove, leav ing Ra ci ne al 1: 1l a.m . and returning pa ssengers al noon. If you Loan Co .. on Ohio Corp. I dttcrlbed reel estate : Situated In Orange • 1976 AMC HORNE T . 13"5 Sportabout, 6 cyl ., automatic, power steer ing, del uxe equipmen t, whllewal lltres. lug gage rack, dark green finish, less than 9,000 miles, showroom dean. PLEASE ol Septomber, 1976, ot ·10:00 A .M . on the courthoust steps ·AJI{i~ .:jf!~~;;i~ YOURSELF It Rio Grande College·Community College. FALL Registration, S.pl . 13, 1976AIIen Hall. 9 a .m.·9 p.m. Tile Attttns county Savings & lNII (O. For Fast Results Use· The Sentinel Classifieds WANTED: old house to tear down loc lumbe<. Phono :DIC.II. 'I'!VoL'Y I ' ANVONE FINI>.S A.I!ALL WITH A SNOWMAN ON IT, IT'S MINE!!! __.._ ...,,,, ~ • �1- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-~y. 0 ., MorlCiay, Alii!. 30, Jf76 .· HOSPITAL NEWS Vtlel'!llll Memorial Hotpltal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Birdie Conger, RuUand ; Kelly Q)oper, GuyaVIIIe. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Wilmer Hallblll, II, Nancy Neullllng, Mabel Swan, Ollie Tyree, James O'Brien, Preston Parsons, Edward Capehart, Anna Alley, Wanda Wolfe, David Elias, Enunett Ellas, Stanley Bennett, Jr., Cheryl Ctossan, Opal Hollon, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Debora Qulvey, Pomeroy; James Sellers, Portland; Roy Frecker , Minersville ; Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy; Lula Robinson, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Hughes' Maggie Glbnore, Tina Voss, Earl Wlnea, Joan Carnahan. Hllftr Mejllcal Center (Birtbt, Aug. !'I) Mr. and Mrs . Timothy MuUlns, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loudermllk, Jr., son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Ray RasP. son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaffer, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sauer, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. (Births, Aug. 28) Mr . and Mrs. · William Jones, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Hill, son , Wellston. (Births, Aug. 19) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins, daughter, Wellston. ' LASVEGAS,Nev, (UP! )~ In a little more than four months, eight persons selected from lists of, among others, dog license oolders and electric company customers may render a judgment deciding the richest probate court questlooln U.S.Iegal history: Who gets Howard Hughes • now jury decision $2.5 bllllon 7 when the dust settles. The jury will be asked II> U they say the willis indl!ed decide whether the "Mormon the last testament of. the will" Is authentlc. ' quirky billionaire, hand Regardless of their writwn on three slleels of decisi.on, tbe· legal struggle paper in the seclusion of his over the Hughes fortune Is hotel penthouse on a rainy sure to continue - certainly day In March, 1968, tbe lor years, perhaps for beneficiaries It names will be decades - but their ruling in the strongest positions to could ,.-ell be the decisive one lay claim to Hughes' wealth. They face plenty of oppol!ltlon, both from the top executives of the Hughes empire and Hughea relatives left out of the disputed document. In an additional COOlpllcation, the state of Texas, arguing that Texan Hughes never really left Probate home, Is worklpg clela'mlnedly to move the ~ to a TeJU court, where Au.ltln'1 coifera would benellt by about ._ miWon in Inheritance lalet: The !'Mormoo will trial" will begin Jan. 10, under the rules of Nevada ~ure ,.-hicb call f<r a jury ol eight oersons In civil cases, ~ Judce Keltb Hayes 1ald durlni ..and,, tbe 'nil juron will be •leclecl fmn a variety of' llllll'llU, lncludlnlvoter~ Iiiii, ut!Uty COO!pl'l!' cu. tomera, welfare rolla and doc IICIIIIIIe bolclera. They will hear IJ'IIIII'nla by what Ill apected to be the 111011lmprelllive colleclkll of handwrltlnll ~ ever aaaembled. The main queatlon Ia . whether the clocumelll wu ~etually band written by "I was !l!one In my room Hughel, the key requlnmeilt The five ,.-ere among 30 fraternity members and and McCoy's room waa for an unwltneaeed will. With . alumni sleeping In the muse. around the comer," said bl1llonl at stake, ~ aides on the edge of Baker Gerald Wyatt, II, 1 are IICOID'Ing .Europe and University when the fire ~QPhomore from Tulsa, Okla. America for' · tbe moat broke out before dawn. "Alii remember him saying iX'esUglous aperta they can Others leaped to safety from was 'fire', fire.' But I couldn't llllllter. the second and third floors. get lo McCoy's room." About a dozen have Bill Phllllps, 19, of Newport ~ tbe doc~~~~tnt 10 Officers theorized the blaze started with a dropped ciga- Riehle, Fla., who had a room far. They came away about rette or a still-burning match on the second floor, said the evenly divided, 110111e calling tossed carelessly on a divan fire spread so quickly and 10 · It a well dooe fake, otbera • furiously the victims were ~onounclng It genuine. In the television room .. : The !llvan probably smoul- trapped. . The "will" appeared : "They must have seen .a mysteriously In · Mormon ~ dered for hours befeire flames broke out ani! raced lip a whole wan ol fire staring church headquarters In Salt ' recently painted stalrweU lo them In the face and they Lake City, dellvered by an ·: couldn't go anywhere," he unknown meaaenger. the third floor. : McCoy , a needle thin said. Among Us bequesll Is a ; The fire broke out only on·e-shtteenth share that • dramatics major from oours before the building was would make a multi- : Overland Park, Kan., was lo be opened lo the publlc to millionaire of Melvt~ : ~bably one of the first lo be start rush week at the 85(). Dummar, a Utah' gas statim ! awakened by the billowing student, Methodlst-af!Uiated, smoke and crackling flames. operator. Hill ooly coonectloo : His cries awakened others. private college. with Hughes Is his strange . story of giving a Uft to a • bleedlnti, scruffy old man In • the desert ilne day In 1968, • The man said he was Hughes. · a reql!irement that all problems, clinical use of Fighting acceptance of the ·· teachers be prepared II> take diagnostic instrwnenlll and "will" is a group of :In Hughes · reading, human relations, experience In urban .and relatiCIIS, mostly dllltant COU• : managment behavior suburban or rural schools. sins, and the leadership of tbe • -------------------~-------, Summa Corp., which Letters of OPinion ate welcomed. Tiley llleald be 1 admlnlalers moat of Hughes' • les1 !ban 301 ,.-ords long (or be lllbjed to redll~ by 1 holdings and maintains that the edlll>fl and m.t be signed wltb lbe alpee'a Ill- I the "MormCII will" Ill a phooy • dress. Names lillY be withheld upoa pabllcaUoa. I and a genuine version will However, on reqaeat; names will be dileleled. Letters I ~obebly appear in time. should be In good 18sle, addnasiDI laaea, not perThe relatives made a major sonalltles. 1 move.of their own last week.· I Anticipating both that tbe I fortune will eventually come I to them, ·and that the many I confllctlng clahns by I different branches of tbe I family could eat It lip In legal I lees, they filed with the coiD'I a detalled • "treaty," appcrtlonlng shares ll they Surely, dollars don't come first? win. Dear Sir : I am writing this letter io see ll something can be done about getting a private or semi-jlrivate phone put in our home. We bought this house two years ago and the phone COIJlpany ~miseQ us a ~iva tAl line because of my husband's sickness. (Continued ftom page I) He has had six heart attacks and Is now in Holzer Hospital, after having a strokeat3 :30Thursdaym0rnlng Aug. 19th. Iranian authorities said In the two years we have lived in Syracuse, Ohio we haye Cottrell, 43, of Los Gatos, tried everything we know to get il )X'ivate line or semi-jlrivate, Ca!U., Krongard, 44, of phone. We started out with four party line and then three and. Sunnyvale, Calif., and Smith · the people on the line with us wouldn't even give up the line for 43, of Yorba Uncia, Calif. an emergency. So we just had them take it out, thinking maybe were 1tilled by members of a if we did this they would give us a private line, ,.-bleb we need terrorlllt group calling itself very bad. But it never happened. the Islamic Marxist My husband Is now just laying tbere knowing no one. The guerrillas. doclor lold me if he isn't better in another seven days they will The Iranian chauffeur. was discharge him and put him in a rest home. But I ,.-on't hear lo spared by the terrorists. Hill this. I've seen the Veterans Admlnistratioo a!Jtl they said they side of the car waruntoucbed. will get me a bed and help to get a nurse fulltime. But we will . while tbe rest of the vehicle need a pi " I have written to Congressmaq Mlller about this was riddled with bullet holes, matter ear.. . but haven't got any help yet. He allB\Vered my witnesses said. )etter telling me he will get right on it but10far no help: One of Rockwell InternaLast Thursday morning at 3: 30 we needed.a phone real bad tional's projects for the when he had his first stroke and since being In the hospital he Iranian Air Force was has has another. The docll>rs said he could go anytime Being reported to be a f1 blllloo a Veteran, they can't keep him mucb longer. We finally operatloo to develop a highly (ThiD'sday morning) got an ambulance by using our C.B. sophisticated electronics radio, but it took close II> an hour to get help oolt. The problem surveillance syatem of com· we had with the radio Is channel 9 is supposed II> be for mwlicatlona Intelligence In emergencies but no one was monutorlng the channel. Finally I neighboring countries, gota girl on channel19 she lried channel9 but finaUy got car 32 Including the Soviet ·Unioo. in Mason, W. Va. and they contacted Meigs County Sheriff Friends of Cottrell said he Dept. and they contacted Syracuse first ald. Because of all the was a ·highly accompliahed relaying my husband was put in more danger than necesaary. expert In the field of At this time we spent a night with him but we'll need a electronics and mlaaile phone when they release him ll he gets better enough to come weapons syatems, lilt there, home. I have a 1.0 year old bpy who needs. his mother was no way of determining, sometbncs but by not getting a phone ·he has IAI stay In West from lnformatioo available In Virginia with his aunt and uncle; and school Is .starting this Tehran ll he and the two next ,.-eek, and they wW have to drive him morning and night. others were engeged In that My husband was a.veteran who was wounded lighting for his work. country. It seems to me someone could help us get a phone. A spoke81118D at Rockwell The phone company said not iW 1980, but the new homes built International Headquarters last year all got private lines! These poeple, some said, didn't in Anahebn, Calif, refused even ask for one. These new homes are In hollering distance amment. A spokellll8ll for from our home. the State Deparlment In Tell me why some people can have private Unes and some Wasblngtoo aald he had no can't? If anyone can help me With IIIII problem I would sure way of knowing II the appreciate it. We wlllh to thank the people who already have America111 were worklnC on helped me in this time of need.-Mrs. StarllngRaybum. the JI'Oject. • BALDWIN, Kan. (UPI) - the wlephone. Firemen found his body Sijulrt McCoy could have jumped out the ,.-lndow and slumped over the melted siD'vlved the 3G-foot drop II> wlephooe. In a nearby closet the la10'11 of the Kappa Sigma on . the third Hoor of the frater,nlty house fraternity house. Instead, he stOPped II> dial investigators found th e the number of the volunteer fire department in this sleepy college town. "We've got a fire and ,.-e're burning.," McCoy yelled Into ,. Plenty of ox assured for · Questi"·o n Sept. 5 roast Essex sees changes in education POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK SPECIAL --------~-------------- Foot Long· Hot Dog French Fries FBI did reject Small Drink a Nixon request Walter Baer of Minersville died Sunday McClure's DAIRY ISLE =======~;~=~~:;=::::'!~~asaocla~~:te1FB:f=dlrector~~un=de~r ~ · ·~~J~.'~: · · · ' · ::-:J· :· < ' :· ' t?:.:.rtON·NEGOnABLE k·,. ~~~~~~~.:i:. :~··· ,.1/;~~= ·._:... . - ~ -:., ._ · . ,', ·. · ,< ·. )'~~ ~/;: :::t· ~~:e=nm:~ ;:s~c;~m~~~r~=. ~ ~ ~ The Farmers Bank . Mo~ey Order THE SAFE, CONVEMENT, .INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY MEIGS THEATRE f8 '. .. . ,.,,., ......-..······-········-·--···· "-_..,._..__ I • ~ . ByJ.R. XJMMINS party leadership, who had Inner cities." OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - the del!tyed answering Rhodes ' Instead of granting tbe Democratic leadership of the request to make a ~d request, Ocasek and Riffe Ohio General Aallembly has joint address. asked Rhodes ''llot lo walt asked Gov. James A. Rhodes Rhodes asked the until September 14," but to submit his proposed Democratic leadership to ratberpresenthls ldeu II> the addreu to a joint seuloo Ill permit him to speak legislative committees the JeglllatiD'e In advance . SeptemileJ. 14 to "deliver a currently considering an In a two-page letter to message regarding ·the IPJlroprlatlCII bW designed to llhode• dellvered Monday but i'lledlcald crlals and a )egllla· erase the funding deficit of released today, Senate Prelli· t!ve program to aid Ohio's the costly medical service dent Pro Tern Olivet Ocasek and House Speaker Vernal Rllfe, Jr., further SIJI!8esled parad~, that Rhodes "conlribute new Insights" to legislative CHESTER - A chicken 1:30 p.m. Water fights will be committees concerning and spare rib barbecue will held between fire department Ohio's Medicaid funding be served beginning Monday members and · trophies deficit. :30 a.m. at the Chester awarded for first In June, Rhodes strongly atll Fire Department building. and second places . Wacriticized Democrats in the lt! a pert of the day's ac- ter fights for children will legislature for · "doing nothing•' concerning the Uvities tbere will be a garden alsd be hild. Sack races, the medicaid problem. His tractor pull starting at 10 greased pole anc! other acolanned. speech angered the majority a.m. and a parade starting at tlvlties . are ' Fraternity house fi~e .claims five bodies of three of his frawrnlty brothers. The body of a fifth victim feU through the !Ire-weakened floor and PLEASANT VALLEY was foUnd in a room below. DISCHARGES - Jennie ''I'm certain they were all Stoker, J r., Gallipolls ; Mrs. gone by the time we got Marvin Randolph, Robertsthere," said Fire Ollef Arch burg; Mrs. Paul Johnson, Carlson . " It's the Mason ; William Jeffers, temperature that got them. Southside; Esther Roush, No one could have existed in Letart ; Mrs. Jerry Howard, temperatures like ·that for daughter, Dexter, 0.; Gary more than a few minutes." Treadway, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Killed, in addition to Marvin cox, Middleport; MCCoy, 21 , a junior, was Robert VanMeter, Cllfton; Mark Morris, 22, an alumnus Mrs. Reginald Tigrett, Point from Lenexa, Kan. The other Pleasant;. Mrs . Franklin POINT PLEASANT (Continued from page 1) three victims were Thomas, Leon: Jimmie Plans for tile third aMual tentatively identified as Swve at Ellsworth· Air Force BaSe Walter, Galllpolls; Wanda public 01 roast sponsored.by Hoge, the house president Lee, Point Pleasant; Riley for a welcoming rally of the Mason County from Shawnee Mission, Kan., Markham, Kermit; Mrs. Rapid City, S.D., ll>wnspeople Democratic Executive Dave Sloop the fraternity Ashton Tyler, Gallipolis ; and the personnel and Committee on September 5at secretary from Mrs. Clifford Schools, Point families at tbe Strategic Air 4 p.m . at the Mason County Independence, Mo., and Ted Pleasant; Ell% abeth Fisher, Cmunand base. Fairgrounds have been Bailey of Chicago. At Yellowstone , Ford Point Pleasant; Mrs. completed. "Half of our troub'-• come Garland Bostic, Gaillpolls ~posed a doubling of tbe All slate, local and county ·from ,wanting our own way, Ferry; Mrs. Donald GUbert, nation's' urban and national tile other half comes from · New Haven; Mrs. Cleo Smith, parks, ,.-Udlife refuges, democratic candidates have invited . being allowed to ~···" COLUMBUS (UP!) - StatAl Gallipolis Fetry; Mrs. recreation facilities and been Besides roasted ox there Public School Superintendent historic sjtAls. Delbert Furst, Leon; Floyd There's sma II chance of White Hous~ Press ·will be coffee, bread, and soft Martin W. Essex· said today Stover , Point Pleasant; trOtJbiO!On tile job when you drinks, free to the public. Elizabeth Roush, Mason, and Secretary Ron Nessen said Women are requested to that the promising developify building campaign CCIIlillittee menls in educatioo this year I mofe•·liil,s frc'm Ihe home of Ronald Timble, Gallipolis. Ford's was paying all the apenses bring covered dishes. "FRIENDLY ONES. " include advancement In Beginning al 7 p.m., the Ohio's massive reform of for tbe trip that ended his II). believe in selling day working holiday in Vail, Bernard Connolly Group will teacher education , M'odtJcls thai don't come . LODGE TO l't'IEE'I' furnish music for square preparation of handicapped to customers ltlat do. Colo. Pomeroy Lodge 164, A White House spokesman dancing. youth for useful lives, F&u\M , will meet In regular who has been negotiating curriculum modifications for session at 7:30 p. m. Wed- with Carter representatiV!lS new demands and ~tewide nesday · at the temple. All on tbe forthcoming debates DIVORCES WANTED educa tiona! television Flling for divorce in Meigs Master Masons are invited. said the two sides will meet coverage. again Wednesday and were ·County Common Pleas Court He said "vastly ~ded ''very close"ll> an agreement · have been . Doris Ellen . opportuilities in vocational on the timing and format. Halfhill, Rt. I , Middleport,' education, eJ<pansion of Ford ,.-anted the debate II> against Wilmer E. Halfbill, Ohio's unusual career 0 ~rt right after Labor Pay Middleport, and Cherry Ann guidance program and an but' Carter bas other Wbealon, Pomeroy, against awards incentive system for campaign commitments In Kenneth Roger ·Wheaton, Rt. reading .improvement also early September. 1, Cheshire . Ronald Leo be provided this fall." The White House Dailey, Pomeroy, and Ruth will Redesigning of teacher spokl!sman said he elpeCied Ann Dailey, Pomeroy, fUed educa lion preparation the first debate II> be held for dissolution of marriage institutions, he said, will AUGUST 30 THRU SEPT. 5 before Sept. 28, tbe datAl and John Becker, Colorado continue as a major priority suggested by the League oi Springs, Colorado, flied a suit the Ohio Educa lion Women Voters, whicb has to quiet title anlnst of Department. pushed for the debates. Elizabeth Becker, et al.'' · "Ohio Is now In lis second year of a four-year phase-in of 'reformed teacher education standards whicb will give the state national ~IUs as ~ovidlng the most rigorous and meaningful approach to the education of teachers," he said. · The phase-in is to be completed by 19M. WASI:UNGTON (UP!) - said Sunday that "several Included In the standards is The FBI, which under L. times" he had refused to obey Patrick Gray was orders or follow suggestions Phone sympathetic to White House he thought were Illegal. from Richard M. Felt mentioned one ·" 2-5248', pressures Nixon and his stall, did reject example during an interview ooe request to "soften" an oo CBS's' "Face the Nation." adverse memorandum, ac- He said John Dean, then tbe cording to the' man who ooce White House counsel, "asked . Middleport, was No. 3 at the bureau. me to have the report on the Ohio W. Mark Felt, former Dit• Beard memorandum Funeral services will be at I p. m. Wednesday from J. Edgar -~oover and Gray! 10ftened. Dita 1Beard told him was 'no."' a Ewing's Funeral Home In ~ Washington lobbyist for !'IT Pomeroy for Waller E. Buer, in 1971. !ale authored a memo 83, of Minersville, who died lo her superiors stating the Sunday at Veterans Republicans decided 11> hold Memorial HOil)Ji tal. their 1972 convention In San Born June 30, 1893, Mr. N • ·.:~ 99~1 c · . · . . . . · Diego in part because liT Baer- was the son of the late promised a secret Edward and Marta Baer. ·. ' · " •• ·~ CCIItrlbution II> Nixoo's cam, Also preceding him In death WU his wife, Katie Radford , Baer. Surviving are a son, Ed, Pomeroy; a grandson, Jame.s , . , _ . . . - • IAYWOIII al. . ... : ... Felt said he was making his Baer, Middleport; one 1' · · · ·· 6 television appearance despite granddaughter, Mrs. Janie ' -·· . . :,. , .. '· , •. ad viC!! from friends that his · Bourne, Warrenton, Va.; a 1• ~ : ;. ' ·:' .. .. ' ;,.;_ statements might, be used ' .._... '·... :: . brother, Olrlsty, Pomeroy, .. · · · · , against him if he is and three grea t-grea !-~ · - - --.eventually indicted for ..-- .... ....... --.... -.. · approving 1972 warrantless grandchildren. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will break-ins at the headquarters officiate. Burial will be In of the.Weather Underground. He admitted approving the Minersville Cemetery . ' break-ins bul justified the Frlenda may call after 7 Utis orders because· the Weather evening. Underground had taken · credit for "hundreds of arsons and bombings." "Now you're ejther going to have an FBI that tries II> stOP the bombings before they happen or you're not,'' Fell said, "and I suspect it will be up to Coogress now to make a decision. Personally, I think it's justified and I'd do It again tomorrow." Ho,.-ard A. Eschenbacher, Marjorie H. Eschenbacher to John P. Montgomery, Alberta J. Montgomery, 98.98 Mon, tlru Thurs. A., Columbia. Aug. :10-S.pl.l Frances I Howery, Verlin NOT OPEN w. Howery, Elda H. Cf.sey, Leah Williams, Dare Fri., SaL Sun . Wllllams to ·charles W. Sept. 3·4-5 POMEROY, OHIO Chapman, ~onnie · K. Wall Disney's Chapman, 30 acres, Scipio. Ride A Wild Pony Michael Craig, John Clifford Hill, PaUline Hill to Me ilion Virgil Hill, Kathryn Hill, G $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. DePOsitor Dvmbo parcels, Letart. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "0" Sandra S. Sargent, Guy R. Show starts at7 p.m. Sargent, 3.2 a., Salisbury. . ·or's Democrats want Go message on medicaid early. l Clues ·point Elberfelds In Pomeroy Meigs ·Property Shop and Save Now . Transfers During Our Special Furnltur~ Sale Furniture Department, Third Floor r Elberfelds In Pomeroy , "I ' ,, Tractor pull, • Denver Rice and his guitar Rice entertained at ·White House B)' awleae Hoelllcb a rehearsal session and the Middleport lnllllilmentallst qext morning the band Denver Rloe enjoyed a once- members and their families ln-a-411etlme esperlence in foil' vehicles we~ on their Saturday when he joined way to Washington D.C. An "The Cantersbll'g Seven" official from the Department with his guitar ID entertain of the Interior led the l'niY. Washlngtoo D. C. visitors at a Saturday morning the Bicentennial celebration on musicillls and their famllies the White HoUle lawn. were taken on a loll' of the Rloe bas played several Whlte House, Including oftim~ with the profeaalooal flees ol the cabinet members llring b..d of Winchester, ..d the President's quarters, . Va. wltle in that vicinity ending with a visit to ihe Ovlll vlaltln!l relatives. · Office. The group had a The Invitation ·to join the picnic lunch on the White band In the 'Bicentennial House Lawn and listened 11> performance came from one ·the corw;ert of 50-voice allof the bllldllleJllberB. Kaiser ,. male glee club from GerAiumlnum . officials at · many. Ravlllswood, learplng that Beginnlllg at noon "The thelremploye-Rlce-had Cantersburg Seven ' received the lnvlttaOn presented an hour-long · ..r ..ged f<r hbn to have the ~ogr1111 of vocal and Intime off. So on Friday strumental music. A cermornlng bel and his wife, tificate signed by the Nora, 111d an uncle and aunt, Secret.-y of the Interior and Mr. and Mrs. George President Ford was DeWeese of Athena, were Jl'esented to the band for weate ~ Virlllnla. their participation In the Tbat night Rice joined !Icentennlal celet.-ation. "The C111lerbll'g Seven" for NO. 95 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Homema~e ice cream will be available. The lire department Is extending a·vote of thanks II> those who helped In any way to make the success of the group's food booth at the recent Meigs County Fair. and Riffe's letter. That ,.-ould allow the legi.slatiD'e "to COI18lder your thoughts lor any action whlcb might be taken In our one week session In September."· There ,.-as no immediate commeqt from Rhodes' office. . In a .· lour paragrah response, Rhodes called the letter an "apparent" answer lo his request. "Your letter does not ~Wwer my re<~.uest of August 13to addresa a jOint aesslon oi the General Aaaembly. I sbaU continue II> await a 'yes' or 'no' answer to my request," wrote Rhodes. Rhodes assured Ocasek and Riffe that his ca!Xnet officers would be available lo · (COntinUed 10) on P-ie en tine TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1976 1' ------------------.:.;_------~--------'"---~--'- -=-----~-- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS More delay in street • • nnprovements certa1n Two Middleport street improvement projects that qualified for funding eight years ago under statewide lasue I wW continue on the back burner even longer, maybe forever. They were part of the bait used In that election to win approval of the $500 million High Improvements Issue (I). The problem of resurfacing Page St. to the Marina and CR 3 at lilbiOn was on the agenda Mondl!Y when Glen Smith ol Gallipolis, Division 10 engineer at Marietta with. the State Deparlment of Transportatloo, and Howard Gifford o( t!Je same office, met with the Meigs Colllly ~~:c::.::m:~=:~om::::m:,~:,::::~:::;:;:;:;:>.m::~'!''*''''':l!:~;~:~::~:~w.::::!:::i:~~~:,:, commiSBloners. ' Facts that emerged in the '' meeting included: -There is $71,000 In the Page Street fund, It is By United Pl'1!11 InternaUonal .WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD'S proposed Bicentennial gift to the nation - a ,1.5 billion l().year program to espand the natioo's perklands - is being submitted to Coogresa with little chance of passage this year. Although ·- recreatlcll and tbe quallty of life are among the centerpiece Issues in Ford's fall campaign against Jimmy Carter, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the parks proposal "Is oot something that was pulled out of the hat." CongreSsional sources said the President's proposal has "zero" chance of being enacted before the current session ends By J. ll. KIMMINS early In October; But aourcea said "it breaks the lee" and gives COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sll· Ford an electloo Issue. AspokeSI'Illin said Ford decided that teen-year-old Kent Kuck's during the Bicentennial year he would like to emphasize the first Ohio State Fair has future and do 10 by focusing oo expansion of the parklsnds. turned out to be the moat memorable - and profitable BEffitrr, LEBANON - LEBANESE PRESIDENT- - trip he ever took away ELECT Ellaa Sarkis flew to Damascus today. foc talks with from his father's 800-acre Syrian leaden that both rightists and leftists say ate crucial II> Montgomery County cattle the Arab League peace elforts In Lebanon. Sarkis, ,.-bose wrm farm. oi olflce begins olflclally Sept' 23, ne,.- to the Syrian capital Earlier this week, his piD'~­ from a Cbrlstian-held area north of Beirut aboard a Syrian ~ed, 1, 180-pound Angus woo hellcopter for a 24Aiour vlllll. 1 1rand champion honors . Mediators and olflclals on both sides of the 17-rnonth.old Monday, his steer was ' civil war said Sarkis and Syrisn President Hafez Assad would auctlooed far a record $27 a discuss the Arab League's new peace plan as well as the pound for a total of $31,860 In questloo of how loog Syria's 20,000 troops sbQUid stay in the Sale of Champions. northern and eastern Lebanon. "I doo 't Jmo,.- what I'll do with tile money," said Kuck, OOLUMBUS- SECRSI'ARY CJ•' STATE Ted W. Brown who bought the steer ill an said today American Independent Party presidential auction a little over a year candidate Lester Maddox and his running mate Wl11lam Dyke ago ann has fed him twice il would be Cll tbe Nov. 2 General Election baUot In Ohio. day since: Brown noted that while the Natlooal American Party "I won the county fair bull recently nmunated Ttm Anderson and Rufus Schsckelford as never thought I'd ever win 118 candidates for president and vice president, tbe American this one," he said as he posed Party ol Ohio decided 10me montha ago to affillllte Itself with for pictures. the nominees of the AlP and did so In accordance wlthlts party W~ndy's Internatiooal, .the rules at Ita recent state convention. hamburger chain, bought ' Kuck's p:lze Angus for a LONDON - MORE THAN 400 PERSONS WERE Injured record $27 a pound, four Mooday In a rock-throwing riot that broke out diD'lng a West dollars more than the record Indian calypao carnival in west Londoo. Most of fhe Injured set (by W~ndy's) last year. were policemen. Rioting youths In the Nottingham area hurled . brlcka, bottles and beer cans at pollee who shielded \hemselves with traah can llda, plaatlc milk crates and wire fencing. 'nil St. loon amb!llanoe brigade said 403 persons were Injured, Including 325 polloernen -lllOIII wltb cuts from flying objecta,lruiles and stab wounds. Poll~ said 29 ol the officers were holpUaJhred and 68 per10ns were arrested. "There's 10 much bloody hate -and all against us, the pollee," llid one sweatlnc officer, whoee tie wasabnoat ripped bun hill throat. "And to think It all started with everyone happy and having a good time. What I have seen out here tonlcht Is enough to sicken anyone." Witnesses aald the lltirmllh erilpted wben pollee moved In to ~rtest a gang of piclqiockets. ' . 1News . • .ln Brlefsi eats are announced a1 y VOL XXVIII· program for wellare reclpienl8. Ahearing oo the bW before the House Finance Committee Is scheduled ioday. Submitting hill speech Ill advance lo tbe leaderslllp ,.-ould allow It II> be mailed II> all 132 members of the legislature, said Ocasek's estimated the project wiD cost UOO,OOO. The public works bill p8811ed by the presen I CongreSB could help. -Page Street qualified under the project due to the fact that It was an acceS!I road II> a waterway. -,Pr~liminary !'Ianning 111d mglneerlng work ori the Page St. project showed available funds were Inadequate. It was decided II> wait llllil it is determined if the county will get aaslstance form the Public W~ks Bill, and if not, Bernard Gilkey, com~oner, s~gested ID use the Jll ,000 to reSII'Iace Rt. ~ at H<ilson. Also discussed was resiJ'faclng needed on County Road 1 in Salem Townslllp near the mine area. The paving will cost ~.ooo, and ID guardrail, JIOO,OOO. This project would cost the CO\Ilty 30 percent of the total cost. · They al10 dlacuased work that will be done on the bridge It Bll' llngh 1111 . Also meeting with CO\IlcU was Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon who Informed . the commissioners that funds will have to be transferred II> pay defense council in the Virginia Hendricks case ($2,700) and the Charles Tyree case (f.!.500) . He also Indicated that when the budget Is prepared lor 1977 the commissioners wiD have II> consider increasing his budget, poSBibly by '18,000. Attending were Henry' Wells, Warde~ OlD's and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha .Chambers, clerk, and wesley Buehl, engloeer. :The next mee ling will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 7. !' : SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE ,- Meg Amberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Syracuse, was among the Meigs County studenlll who spent \heir last day of vacation in picking out school supplies far the. new school year which opened in Meigs . County today. Students will attend classes four daya this week and will also have a four day next week.because of the observance of Labor Day on Monday. Miss Amberger will be a freshman at Southern High School. Finest Angus Cleveland school board found guilty brings $31,860 CINCINNATI - THE 6'IH U. S. OOURT OF APPEA!.'l llid Mcclday "a llbrary Ia a storehouse of ltnowledge" and ruled that the Strqsville Board of Educatloo cannot keep boob by Joeeph Heller and Kurt Vonnegut off school llbrary lhel'NI. "When crtll\ed f<r a publlc school, It Ia an Important prlvllece crt~~ted for tbe benefit of tbe studenlllln the achool," said the court. ''That ~lvllege is not subject to being wtlhctawn ..." "Allbrarylaamlghty1'810urceln the free market-place ol ldeu," said the coiD'I. "We recogn~ that we deal here with a . (Oaallnued on page 10) PETER P. SPUDICH JR. CLEVELAND (UP!) Chief Federal Judge Frank J . Battisti ruled today the Cleveland · Board of Education was guilty of "Intentionally creating and maintaining a segregated sahool system" In vlolatlon of the U.S. constitution. Battisti also said the state Board of ~ducation was partly lo blame for the racial segrega lion In Cleveland schools because of Its "frequent lnabllity to act" and lack of. "aggressive acllon" to combat the situation. Battlllti gave both boards of education 90 days II> submit a desegregation plan II> the coiD't. The judge also enjoined the boards from "discriminating on the basis of race" In the operation of the schools. He also ordered the Cleveland School Board not to begin any new school construction but said it could continue construction n.ow underway. The decision is expected to be appealed to tl)e u.s. cOlD'! of Appeals in Cincinnati. "Based upon ... analysis of· the record, the significant involvement of tbe Cleveland By The bidding started at flO for the grand champion steer, but quickly jumped to $20 before Gov. James A. Rhodes halted the auctioneer's chant and got the All-Ohio Fair Chorus to sing "The Battle Hymn of tbe Republlc." After that, Wendy's vicepresident for company operaUona Chuck Rioux, was sufficiently moved to push the bidding past last year's $23 r~rd to 118 final mark. Rhodes was equally Important In the other five grand champion auctions, stopping the bidding when he felt It 1\'aS not progressing fast enough to Implore the sweltering crowd In Cooper Arena to "reach deeper" and "open your checkbooks." Three other records were broken: $36 a pound foc the grand champion barrow, $6 a pound for the seCCIId place steer and $13.25 a pound for second p1ace barrow. Comedian Red Skelton openecfthe bidding at '17.76 for the gr!nd champloolamb, (ConUnued on P.li' 10) NEW HOUSING DEVELOPMENT - .Aspectacular new hollll!ng development has been launched In Meigs County by veteran contractor Archie Lee. Loc!tted at Morning Star, It Is c.alled Morning Star Heights. Above Is one of the attractive homes bull I at the new location which ·Js located Cll CR 30. There are 28 ooe acre tracl8 available Board of Education and the creation or maintenance of a segr.egated school system cannot be denied," said Battisti In his 203 page opinion. "Many of ils actions had that condition as their natural, probable, forseeable and actual affect. "Other actions cannot be eJ<plained except by ascribing to them In a deliberate, conscious intent on the part of the board to segregate public school puplls on the basis of race," he said. "Therefore the court finds that the Cleveland Board of Education has ·violated the plaintiffs' l~th amendment right of equal protection under the laws by intentionally creating and mainlining a segregated school system," said Battisti. "The state Board of Education cannot escape liability by virtue of their hllltoric procla· mations for benevolent Intent where such acts were coupled with freequent inability II> act," said Battlstl. Battisti said the state board knew of its obligations and authorityin the area of racial segregation as long as 20 yean ago . and II a ooe acre tract is pilrcltased witll the purpoee of building, a low down payment can be arranged. The site, which has a beautiful view, Ill seven miles from Pomeroy, two and one-half mUes from Racine, and two miles from ,the proposed highway leading to the new bridge to Ravenswood, W. Va . ' : "' the board chose not lo actlvely pursue integration but rather ro sit back and let a problem come to them ll It came to them at all," he said. "Instead of aggressive action the board Issued meaningless policy statements · and created superficial and ineffectual mechanicsms II> deal with racial isolation In public schools." The suit was filed by the NAACP and charged the Clev<!land and Slaw Boarda of Education ·with Intentionally segregating the schools. The resulting trial lasted four months and ended March 19 with final arguments. The Cleveland Board of Education had maintained the segregated nature of the school system was unln~ntional and a product of the makeup of the city's neighborhood. The NAACP has demanded EXTENDED OUTLOOK massive pupil reasslgqment Thursday tbrougb Saturday, fair with blgbs which could mean busing on a Thursday and Friday In the large scale. upper lOa to the 70s and In · The Cleveland Board of the 80a Saturday. Lows wW Education contended be In the 40s to tbe low 50s reassignment would be Thursday and Friday and destructive and expensive. The Cleveland system has In the 50s Saturday. an enrolhnent of aboutl25,000 pupils. The NAACP maintained that 30 per cent of the students In Cuyahoga County are black and 90 per cent of them are In tbe Cleveland system. Contracts at OVEC approved . Contracts on wages and pension benefllll were signed !Dday by members of the negoUatlng teams for the Olllo Valley Electric Corp. (Kyger O'eek \'!ant) and Local 430, UUII~ Workers of America. The wage contract is for a one year period ,.-hUe the increase In pension benefits will run lor two years. Both are effective Sept . I. No details were released. Local 430 represents 11Kl llllCII employes at the plant In various departments Including maintenance , operatloos, labor and the coal yard. Robert Davis, president of the union, was the main negotiator for Local 430. Plant Manager Lou Ford headed the company 's negotiating team . l CB radio club will operate at both parks A safety break will be condll!ted by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Uub over the Labor Day weekend at both roadaide parks on Route 33 . Members will he at the two parlci from Sat!D'day riiornlng at 4 to Monday night at 7 serviug coffee and soft drinks II> moll>rists. On Monday night a wiener roast will be held for the club merilbers. Uub members were active at the Meigs Co\llty Fair, particularly the Big Bend Emergmcy Radio Team and their wives. Harry Krautter provided the trailer used by . the club, Big Jhn's Plaza arranged for the com· munications system, and Harold Will provided the radlQ. I � 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 30, 1976 baer