https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d1c62df4780eac09140b3ab6a8759bf.pdf 0e2bd2a11f76b10c58a1f466a7212dfe PDF Text Text .· 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 9, 1976 ;[i' ' ' ' ' ' £:~h::;:; :~:;;:;::::;;::·: : :·i r----A;~~~i)-~;th~---- ! ~~~~«n page I) Search continues Viking . ' •• • (Continued from page I) ·material" is respons ible, Klein 'said . · In the recheck, the soli sample will be sterlllied first so no organisms could remain, ensuring that if the tesults are the same, some other factor is at work . Viking's soil«ooping arm, stuck since Tuesday, was reactivated Ibis weekend. . The trouble might have been caused by frost oo Mars, where lhe .temf>!!rature 13 usuaUy (ar below ·zero. Meanwhile, Viking 2 slipped into an egg<!haped orbit around Mars Saturday, ~reparing to land a second life-seeking robot , set for Sept. 4. Viking 2 and the portion of Viking I still orbiting were scanned Mars for a safe place to land the second imtrumertt package. SUIT FILED A suit lor partition of real estate in Lebonan Township, Meigs County has been filed in the Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Augusta Birch Powell of Torch against Ralph D. Birch, et al. r history in United States / By~~r~l~l:nN~r~t~ON The ::·: ( ; 0 ·,,·[,.·j···'j:··· 0 The Golden Rule is always followed by the "Friendly Ones." Aller all, YOU are fhe most imporfanf part of our business ... POMEROY C~ENT BLOCK ~~-iool 00 ::~.:,: ,.,.,.,., HOSPITAL NEWS •. ,.•. ,.,.,,,.,.•. ,.,.,., ••,,.,.•• ,.•.,.,,••,,,,., ••,,.,, •• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,, •• ,,.,,,., ••,.,, •• ,,,,;::: I gone as 1.1 loogtime private w:~~;~~r:~~;::~ro~~-i; m~~f~~:~f~~1~:~~~u~; E?::~::.;.1 .:·: PHILADELPlliA IUPI) 41st lntemaUonal :;;; Pomeroy passed away H Eucharistic Congrelarss, which ended Sunday, wa~ one od~ ~ug~~~~~~\,~~~er~l:e ~~:~~~ :;:: tbe most spectacu assemblies of the Roman o.,alhollc ::;: veteran of World War I and ( O!urch ever held in Ibis coontry. ;~;; had spent a year In France as } It was a time of renewal, a time to feel good about being ) a member of the A.E.F. .. Cath oI'lc, a time to wl'lness tothefa 1tb focged and lived out ;::: .. Signal . :;:; He IsCorps survived by his wi fe ;;:: In dozens of ways in some 100 countries. :;:; Allee; a son , Stephen ; his :;:: The church has been In turmoil foe a decade since the ;;;: wife, Sara, and three grand} Second Vatican Council. Attendence at Mass decllned. :~;~ children, Steve, Jr., Jeff, and .·.· .... Cathy : two brothers. ;:;: Prl'estly a nd religl'ous voca ti"ons sIacked. There was :::: Clarence, Sr ., Chesler, and :;:; confusion and controversy over birtb control, tbe role of { Ira, Rutland . , and two s(sfers, ;.;. dn . I I .. : :, : ~ women an 1 urgtca renewa. :;:; Addle Pullins of Texas But the Congress, with Its 60 different masses, its bold ~;~: community In Chesler Twp. ;:;: ethnic affirmations and its inclusiveness, was good news.;;:: ~~ . Oorofhy Reif of Grove ·::; Cardinal James Knox, a powerful member. of the { Asis ter, Bertha Sayre, died ~omCan CUria anlldedPopehe Paul's personal representative to ) In .f~70. funeral was hel d In u•e o~gress, ca . t Congress "the place of worship of ;:;: ·~ ington af Funeral the u•e unJVersaI churc h• of •• u•e whoIe woe ld • unltlngus in :::;. Worth Rutherford-Corbin ':'; bonds ofhfaith witb tbe Holy Father and with millions of \ Home with interment in fhe :;:; our brot ers throughout lhe world ," ;::; MI. Hermon Cemefery In ;:;: Behind lhe jubilation and devotion !bat brought 100 000 :;:; Chesler Twp .. Meigs County, .... pilgrims to John F. Kennedy stadium were two the~es ::;; on Au~ust 7· The minister ~.,'.•,: whose meaning and significance is yet to be measured ·. '.'··' · was pas for ev of .theOwen NorthSfewart Bapti st, :::: - That Catbolic piety, especially as related to venera- ;:;: Church of Columbus. :.:.•.:. ;::~( ;~~ ~charist, is and rn\lst be related to Catholic ::.::. . C. H. McElhinny Charl es H. !Chuck! •.f.: ... - '!'hat ther:~ispantustanprec t eddentedea..C"Iinse~sus among } McElhinny, 85, Fourth st., . w.eo1ogtans, w• roe n an u•O co, the "real :::: Middleport , died S un~ay ;:;: .presence" of Christ in the elements of bread and wine :;:: morning at Veterans { The first of lhose tbemes will be tested in Det~it in { Memorial Hospita l following ""lober when •• .·.· a IN lingering ill ness. :;:;.. "" u•e US . ; churc h has an unprecedented :::: . McElhinny was born . \ rep_resentative gathering to map a five-year plan of social ::' March 1891 in Galfla [\:, •• "I n th e end, you will never lose if you fol low tf1e· Gold. en Rule,~· . 17, Hemlock Grove, d Ie d former Marine lieutenant colonel military aide who resigned his commlsalm to take the job. The NIIons go to few social events. They have ' been to a gatberlng at the Palm Springs estate of former ambassador to Britain Wa Iter A.nnen berg, 1fhere FrankSinatrarecenUy took a fourth wife. . They dine out occaslonaUy at restaurants within driving range, Ford visited NIIon In the hospital and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has calledatSanCI~mente. Their daughters, Julie and Trlcla, and their husbands, are frequent visitors at the estate . A detachment of mere !ban 20Secret Se t vi ce agents, pa id for by the government, prgul~a.t guatbeJ~~e ~:.:;,~. ~~!~.~~~h;1 Roy~~~!vlllfn Toronfo, Ohio. Mr. Cumming was born Aprll11, 1886, a son of fhe lafe John and Radford Cumm lngs .Sarah He was also ded 1 d to':~~ andn0 e;!~;~~~~~ 'II!~: nice. · . S'urvlvinn• are two 1 dllaugh elrsK.I ngMrps . EvNereyff UCI 11 e , eru, . " and Mrs. James {Clarice) Stewa rt , · Toronto . . two grandchi ldren and one great. gr~dc~~';,;mlngs. a refired ca rpenfer, was a 50·year member of file Naf lonal Grange. He beIonge d fo . HeF~~r~IG~~~~~~;san~~·1 be hel d at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wi th the Rev. Wil liam McNeil officiaflng. wilmet l be In H 1 k GBurial c F~i~n~ m::Vecall eat ef~.; · ~=~ h_f~~d~~~ lime after Ill the dozen houses on the ERWIN ISLIM! CAIN COOLV I.LLE _ Erw in (Slim) Cain, of 7730 Mound St .. Orienf. Ohio, formerl y of the area neo r h Hocki~porf dl 1 dl compound surroQitdlng Nbron's property turns away tourist cars. It is next to Impossible for the news media to get any s~~':iay ~~ ~~~·P~~r"m/t ggr:o~t~;t~,~:!~~~rf~ ~~~:!f~~rfi~~ofy~: ~~!::;~~ :: ~: brofhers. Survivl n~ are his w'of·e, William laura BlseFloyd Cain. Ca Heinwasand• Gertrude ells McEl hinny ; a member of the Freewill Veterans Memorial Hospital Kanauga; Betty Brooks, 1~~?,.~~~~·) ~~te.s'~~le~le~ : Bapflsf Cliurch of Orient, of . Saturday Admissions ~ Albany. r fhe Bricklayers Union, and dale , Calif. ; a brother , had been employed t.he pasf Ernestine Fisher, Syracuse; Sunday Discharge Roberf, of Middleporf ; a 15 days at Orient State ln. Harland Greene , Vinton; Patricia Spencer. grandda ughter and two stifufe . A world war 2 Julian Stevens, Gallipolis ;. · grea t-grandsons, al l of ve teran , he .received the Alice Coleman, Albany ,· Hal•er Medlcal Center aGnlend. ndeaole)',e,a~nd several nieces Purple in lhe European . ._ HeartOpe (Birth•Aug. 6) Joseph Jasper, Racine. Mr . c lhin ny was 8 Thea .• r ot rations. ·s _ Mr·. and Mrs. Donald · · -- ......,, · Surviving are his wife, Saturday Dlscharge member of Hearn United levanchia Randolph Cain, at Michael Hubbard, Ura Lambert, daughter, Wellston . Methodist Churchn ofin world Mid· home ; as t0pd aug hfer, ... ... s. ... 7) dleporf ,• a vefera (Birth Largent, Wesley Allen , s, ,...g. Marvin ( Mar jor ie) Crystal Koenig, Gladys Mr . and Mrs . Mon ty WF ar I. Band belonged to . Keebaugh, Pomeroy ; a half· eeney · en nett Posf 128, brother, Oral eao·n, lo'ffle P ht l eg .oon. He was a Hock ing ; a halfsisfer, Mrs. ' Moore. Shl'rley Roush , earson, daug er, Hen- Amer·can Ronald Carr , Fred Birtcher . derson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. retired carman foreman on Eula Reed, Marion,. Ohio; Sunday Admissions - Jerry Mayse, daughter • ~~:'C':,~~r;[e;a i~~o~~e New two sfep.grandchi ldren, Mrs. Darlene Hooper, Athens·, Huntington, W. Va .; .Mr. and F Debra Buck and Mrs. Tanya Mr Dal Sn d d hte uneral services wi ll be Davis, both of Pomerov ; two Alice Nease, Pomeroy; s . . e Y er, aug r, · heldaf 2p. m. Tuesdayaffhe step . great-grandchildren, Joseph Stewart, Bidwell·; Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rawl ings .coatS Funera l Jennifer and Jullenna Buck , Cleaise Gibson, l..<Jng Bot- Clark, son, P omeroy ; Mr. H0f1'1e with the Rev. Robert Pomeroy, and his mofher·in. and Mrs C<!cil Lambert son Bum~arner oftlc laling . I ... Be 'fh R d I h lorn.' Esther . Comstock' ·, .Patnot. . . ' ' Buro· a wo"ll be ·,n f•e ' Gravel aw. ''" s. and r a twoan aunts. oP ' " Reedsville. Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Funeral services will be (Blrth.s, Aug.S) Friends may call at fhe .held Wednesday af 2 p.m. Mr. an<! Mrs. David Smith, fu'*'al home at any time. from the Whlfe Funeral ' daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Milifary ri tes will be con- Home wifh fhe Rev. Eldon Mrs . Eddie Bare, son , dueled at the groveside by Blake in charge. Burial wil l Monday fhru Thursday Feeney·Benneft Post. follow in Eden Cemetery. Augusft-12 Galli polis; Mr . and Mrs. Friends may coli af the NOT OPEN Clyde Weaver, daughter, · Dayton Biggs funeral home Tuesday from 2 RACINE - Dayfon B~ · gs, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. New Haven, W. Va . R fi/ , oufe 1, Racine, di at Friday, Saturday, Sunday, his residence on Sunday. Aug ust 1J.1A·I5, Wa if Mr . Biggs was born Oct. 9, BONI ELECI'ED Disney's No Deposit, No MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Now Yoo Know 1918, the son of fhelafe Pearl Return . David Ni ven , Darren · McGavin , Don The egg of tbe extinct ~nd Addie Decker Biggs. He (UPI ) - Armco Steel Corp. IS surv1ved by two sisters, has elected Robert E. Bon! as Knotts , Hen;c~e l Bernard i. Hepyor nis bird· . of .Blanch Biggs. Racine, and. Barbara Feldon · Mada!l"scar was l!Je largest INs. George lAddie Mae l vice president of research Show slarts 7 p.m. kno\vn, measuring 13 inches . Brown. Mason ; two nieces, and technology, replacing .._.,___.__...... long and nine inches ·around. Mrs. Thomas (S usie) McKay, Lee F. WeitzenkOrn, ·wbo Is Columbus, and Mrs. Richard retiring after 37 years of !Mary) Terry, Marsville. Funeral services will be service with Armco. Dr. 8oiu is a metallurgical held af 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Dorcas Unifed Me thodist engineer who earned his Church wi th fhe Rev . bachelor's degree at the UniFreeland Norris officiating. versity of Cincinnati and his Burial will be in fhe Green. wood Cemetery. Friends may master's and doclllr's call at the Ewing Funeral degrees from CarnegieHome. Mellon University, Pittsburgh. Elmer Whilfington He joined Armco in 1956 as Funeral services for elmer Whitling ton, 85, Rutland, who a research engineer. died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospifal, were held . ASKTOWED af 2 p. m. today at the Phillip Jon Weaver, 211, Rutland Chapel of the Walker Syracuse; and Karen Elaine · Runeral Home with the Rev. Neigler, 2(), Syracuse; Adrian Amos Till is officiating . Mr. Whifflngton was born Eugene Barnette, Jr., 18, May 24, 1891 in Meigs County, Route 2, Racine, and Calhy a son of fhe lafe Daniel and Ann Wolfe, 16, Route 2, Mary Whitfington . He was a Paul Brent refired employe pt the New Racine ; York Cenfral Railroad . Wolverton, 26, Route 4, . Surviving are a daughter, Pomeroy, and Ramona Lee INs. Rufh Slover. Fosleria ; five grandchildren, seven Relms, 2S, Route 4, Ponneroy ; great-grandch ildren , one David H. Matbeny, 21, Route great.greaf-grandchild, and I, Reedsville, and Katrina several nieces, nePhews lind Sue Baley, 17, Route I, l..<Jng cousins. Preceding him In death were his parents, a son, Bottom, and Donald Wayne ,. a daughter, two brothers and Ervin, 23, Racine, and Sue a sister. IN. Whlftlnglon was Ann Cunningham, 21, a member of the Knights of Pomeroy, Route ?· Pyfhlas af Buffalo, W. Va., and the Brotherhood of San Clemente number and got a secretary. The reporter asked how Mrs. Nixon was doing. "Fine," said the girl on the other end. ..._ __ -~'"''" .,.., made the familiar remark ·that NIIon no longer has a press secretary and that she Cllllld not comment on any · · other matters. There was a brief flap In Junewhenallteraryagentln NewYorkannouncedplansto publish a book about Nixon's secret love affair witb the wifeofanAmericandiplomat HARIUSBUJIO, Pa. (UPI) ·~ P'rtU)' the 23rd - Sclentlsll 1re still often did )'00 ride the searching fer lbe flnt 10Ud elen!Gn ,}the~:::1 clue In their frustrating Stratford?" 1!1 attempt to Identify Ute ub. "How ma American Legloo mystery you ll*fd In the Belli~ lllneaa. str1tfonl eacb dlyT They have ordered a many houn did roulpllld In detailed look at the Uvea of the 'Ben Franklin HGtel eacb thOIIIIIIda of pee • • who day? , attended • ~cion cswnlllln "Did )'Gil 11M Ice In 110ft: ln.Pltilldelphla. "' drlnlll? DIILiou ~Mice from The death toll rote t6 'l1 outside tlli .tlcMI? Did YCII Sunday . Auth1orWtn" buy blocffce? Frml wblcb announced dealha fl .two store did you buy Ice?" It more victims - Oeq~ls liked, ' 8oyle, 80, of L\llerne County, "Did youlget 11 free beer and Harold Davia, M, of mug ,Jt IJie Frlcla)' ~ Phll.lldelphla. In llddltloll,l$; sessi~~?"::Jnd you dtlnll: cases of the Wneia have beelj any~bn the !l'te beer cooflrmed. ,. . mt~~~?J!t~JaQay a dellpte Sclentllts seard!td far a 110uveJil; paa'rDid y011 drink v1rua or poillon that may hive any water at the Bellewecauaed the Ulneaa. They 11- Stratford? Did you 1111 1111' ready hav.~ ruled 011! ._cterla . ..., JllOIII the Belleweor a hiBhlY contagloua vinii, ;'Si:ratfontlilr'mlxed drlnll?" oot researchers aay a slow- . aslled anotljer .. growing, treu vlrwl could b8 ' .Part 1 Of .'lhe lnvestlgatlm the caUBe. ~ ,llhlfled fOCUI to manmade or Dr. Leona~d Bachman, llatur,.t poilonl !hit coulcl state health aecretary, asked have cauaed the lllneaa. But aO · Amer.lean Legion IOIIIebNithof!lcialswere not · and fa¢11y · !IPtlmllllc a polson will , be • members members who attended the found. , July 21-24 convention to fill "It Ia awfully dltflcult to out a detaUed questloonalre. aay at this point euct.ly whllt "We are trying to form a eompound might be Involved, very detailed profile of aU of or If It Ia In fact a ~. the COl. ventioneers," said Dr. cr If In fact we're deaU. wlt!i W1111 a m P a r k 1n , a group of chemical agents," Pennsylvania ' s chief said Dr. Richard Cohn, a epidemiologist, "We want to consultant toxicologist~ get a statistical profUe of working fcir the state, • !hose who became W and "• those who did not, and then omOAN DROWNS , ldllfook for slgnlflc~nt LOVELAND, Colo. (UPI) : erences. " :.... Officials In Colorado said·' · There are 23 parts to the Saturdiy one of the 47 victims : qu~~~questions focus . lderitlfled In the Big " oo hotels where tbe activities Thm~paon River !lood was an • were held, and on one day In said the victim parUcular - July 23, ooe of was Identified only as Roll ' the busiest days of the Venrlck of Ohio. his . convention. hometown was not avaUable . . lnD- the otg::tw in Europe. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ANOTHER 810 SHIPMENT MEIGS tHEATRE MEN'S · KING KOLE WORK UNIFORMS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS •sts ta1ls. 65 per cent polyester - 35 per cent cotton. Sizes 1~ 112 to 20 in spruce green, dark olive, sun tan, navy blue and charcoal. Are Preferred People Trousers to match - neat fitting wal.st . : S1zes 29 to 50. Have watch pocket . ~rmanent press. Same colors as shirt ifsted abovP.. .At Farmers Bank Railway Tra inmen, Ma in· SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~------------~------------~"" .. Special value days of... ~ Because We Furnish A . Prescr~ption Qrug'Stor.~ Free Checking Account For You ! Ht•t •1 We i~vite you to use this preferred service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. ? ',"?-'~'';'';;;~=====-. •'• • ""',. Uquld 12 oz. · Tablets 100 ct. 50 CT. " BATH SIZE ..;..:..:____:_:__ POMEROY $117 . l imlf i please SOAP 20 FREE _.__ _ __:P~R~IC::E~F:IFT~E~EN~CE~NTS Ohio miners are returning to work By TIM MILLER picket lines which Ohio ' United Preas Intenllltlonal miners refused to cross. . • Ohio miners · began The firlll mine struck In returning to the coalfh!lds Ohio, Peabody Coal Co.'s today because they "realize SwmyhW mine near New we can only have ooe leader Lexington_ in Perry County, and that Is Arnold Mlller," was open today. Howard Kldd, mine superJohn Guzek, president of United Mine Workers District vlaor, said, "A lot of the men reported for the third shift 6, said. Guzek said the Jresiderits Mooday night and almOIII aU ·of the 51 UMW locals In Oltlo showed up for the first shift · voted ''overwhelmingly '' Tue.sday." Moodily to go back to work Guzek said today he hoped and end two weeks of "the men In West Virginia ,sporadic wildcat walkouts can settle their problem but which have crippled mine In the. meantime our production. obUgatlon is . to return Ill Aboui 70 per cent of the work." mines were reported open The miners In West today, he · said, ·and he Virginia walked off the job In expected more to follow suit protest of federal court later today. He said the Wtion intervention In what they said leaders want to follow the was unloocompany affairs. advice of Mjller, UMW "We haven't had that kind president, who has urged of problem here," Guzek strlldng mlnera across Ap- said. "We sympathize wit!i palachia to return to work. their problem. But our men The wildcat strikes began are responsible. We have an one month ago In West obllliation to follow orders Vil'glnla. and spread. Qhlo and Mr. Mlller wQ~~ts us tO Julf'28' Wl\en roving miners wcrk. If we·stay out we are from Weill Virginia set up . going to destroy olB'selves." MWer and members of the · union 's International council were to . meet todlly with miners in West Virginia in an e(fort to get the men there back to work. The Southern Ohio Coai·Co . had filed an appeal In Cincinnati federal court seeking 'to overturn a rufing last week in Colwnbus ,!bat refused Ill order 1,500 miners back to work at ,. the company's three Meigs Valley Coal Association said County mines. most mines were worklng·but But miners were reportedly WQuld not give the names of back to work today at the Specific sites that. were open t!iree sites. because of the fear !bat West A spokesman for the Ohio Vtrginians would once again put up picket lines. Old cruiser sold Meigs mines still closed Spokesmen at the Soalhent Ohio Coal Co., neat S.lem Center, said at lla.m. today they bad oo toowledge of aoy miners' lntentloos to return to W<ll'k. The ned sblft begtaa at 4 p.m . today, however, when {urUier developmeats may be expected. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thur sday through Saturday, a cbance ol sbowers and )\'ann Thursday and Friday with blghs The bid of George Quillen, $1,881.20. sewer improvements could In the mid to upper 80s and Middleport, on the 1974 pollee Mayor Hoffman told be another area for the lows In the 60s. Fair and cruiser not used as a trade-in council the Economic village application. tur!llng cooler Saturday on ·the purchase of the new D.e ve I o p men t AdSen. Robert Taft and a with highs In tlie upper 70s pollee vehicle, was accepted ministration , under new group from Washington will to the low 80s and lows In by Middleport Village regulations, will have 100 he in Columbus on AUg. 'f/ to the 50s to the mid 60s. Council In regular session percent grants for public advise city and viUage ofMonday night. . works but as yet guidelines on ficials of facts of the new 100 :;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:::;::::: Quillen's bid of $407 was tbe qualifying have not been percent public works grants. only one received. received. · Mayor Hoffman said he will COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ballou said Monday he bad Council approved the July The EDA will notify him of attend and invited other Ohio Bell Telephone Co. says fijed the request with the report of Mayor Fred Hoff- Uiose guidelines as soon as village officials to attend . a recently approved rat~ PUCO, which must rule by man showing receipts of they are received. · Council discussed several increase that will bring tbe Sept. 8. $1,756.20 In fines and fees and · The mayoc mentioned Page residents who have Indicated ~p&py an estimated 1203 $125 in merchant police St. as a possible project' and they will be Interested in The PUCO gave Ohio Bell million in add\tlmal incpme an 8.03 per cent rate of relupt cdUecU01111 for a total of councilmen later suggested purchasing resurfacin g is not enough, . materials from the Shelly Co. In figuring tbe rate bike altd The rompaily said Monday . when it begins resurfacing the company said 'that was It wants an additional $13 not a fair and reasonable rate projects in Middleport . · •. Oluncil, upon the suggestion All .three bids on a pickup mUllon and has as.ked tbe of retW'Il. of Councilman James truck for lhe Meigs Olunty Public Utilities Commlssioo ·::~'::::::::::::::~::~::~:::=:~=::::::;:;::::::,::::::::·:~::~:·8::!::8·:·:·:~:·:::·~:·:::·:::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::s The company bad asked Brewer, · informally agreed Highway Department were of Ohio lo reconsider a during the hearings last that tbe purchase of a cement rejected Monday by the previous rate Increase mooth for a 10.03 or 10.8 per mixer, about ~. would be Meigs County Commissioners request. The commission cent rate of return. bene_flcial in making more alter they decided to make ruled July 8 that the company The higher rate of return a could hike rates enough to lasting repairs to the street new specifications for a 1977 utility Is allowed the more By United Preu Internadonal bring in the $203 mUilon. but tabled any action until vehicle and readvertise. money It can charge CHICAGO - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EARL L. But Joseph Reed, Ohio Bell customers. Brewer looks into prices The original specifications BUTZ has termed the nation's ~.8 bllllon food stamp program vice president for public further . called for a 1976 pickup truck. If the PUCO denies the operated by his depattrnent 'Ia natlooal disgrace becauae It affairs, . s aid, "Sin ce we Brewer also said ihat he Bids were received from Dan request, Ohio Bell can appeal provides fer t!ie greedy as weD as the needy." Butz told a fundasked for $216 mUiloo , that's feels he should be kept well Thompson Ford , Smithdirectly to the Ohio SuJreme raising dinner for Republican gubernatorial candidate James · what we want." informed on village affairs Nelson and Pomeroy Motor .Court, but Reed refused to Thompson Mooday night !bat President Fcrd has asked Coinjlany attoritey Otarles and commented that he was Co. say if the company would do futgress to tighten eligibility for the stamp program - so far not aware of the idenMeeting with the comso. wilhout success. . tificatlon of an officer missioners was Bob Fra•ier Agriculture Department effOrts to pare the program by working for the police of Capital Insurance to Trial produces adopting administrative regulations are "to give more department through the outline a cancer insurance ·assistance to t!le poor and elderly and to cut off tbe benefits to CETA program. He said he program which will become those who are not truly in need," Butz said. But tbese efforta has no objection to lhe in- available to county employes. innocent verdict have been tbwarted by a court injWtction, he noted. "What's dividual, but objected to not Frazier was authorized by needed In Washington Is a new Congress and a new approach to A day-long trial was conbeing advised of the employe. the commissioners to prepare problemofiOlving," Butz said. II was agreed that he and material to be presented Ill ducted in the Meigs County other council members will the employes in preparation Court of Judge Robert Buck CLEVELAN!).:..DEPUTY STATE WELFARE Dlrecto Monday to obtain justice in be advised in the future. for enrollment. Raymond F. McKenna said Monday cuts in aid to dependent The annual hole-in-one Attending were Mayor C. E. Blakeslee of the . the alleged theft of a 35 cent oontest of the PomeroychUdren will go Into effect in October when welfare checks will Hoffman , Clerk-Treasurer Meigs County Regionat' plug of tobacco from Middleport Lions Club for be a dollar less for each family member. Gene Grate, Councilmen Commission also met wilh Kroger 's in Pomeroy. "Thill has turned Into a political football," said Jaclr sight conservation proThe defendant in the case, grams is underway this Brewer, Marvin Kelly, the Commissioners to request Kolesar, pUblic affairs director for the , Cuyahoga County William Walters, Carl Horky $750 for ·matching money on a Walter McWharter, 58, week through saturday at the Welfare Department, "If people working .In business or and George Meinhart, and planning project. Also Harrisburg, Ohio, was Pomeroy Golf Club. industry loll a dollar t!iey wouldn't think much about it. But in Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. meeting with the Com- charged with petty theft In tbese caees; every dollar has to come from rent, food or Hours of the annual contest missioners was Cecil Moore the case. He entered a plea of are from 5 p.m. until dark utilities, which are outrageously high In poor, rundown who requested that before innocent and asked for a jury through Friday evening and housing." . school starts the weeds along trial. The five member jury from 1 to dark on Saturday. tbe Go!~ Ridge". Road be returned an innocent verdict Three trophies will be ATHENS, GREECE - GREEK AND TURKISH troops mowed. Present were Henry after hearing testimony . awarded at the end of the manned battle stations aloog t!ielr conunon border today In a "!just couldn't believe that I had won $10 OOo" was Wells, Warden Ours and Taxpayers of the county will week to the best scoring growing war of nerves between the two NATO members over Kathryn McKinney's reaction to her recent ~ in the pay the costs in the case. Bernard Gilkey. oil rights In the Aegean Sea. The move to a war footing by both Ohio Ulttei'y. But she did, and next week someone from woman, man and junior 16 The Meigs County Sheriff's countries could endanger NATO's soutbeast flank. NATO the Ohio lottery Conunlssloo will be here to preseni 'her and under, who collie closest Dept. reported Monday a one sources In Bruaseill said Monday tbe tension "is a source of the check. to lhe pin. car accident on Main St. in eoilllnulnli cmcern to us." For Mrs. McKinney winning that much money means The closest to the hole will Portland , just soutb of SR 124. A Greek government spoke8man caUed the reports of ''no more payment books.'' That's the first thing ahe plans receive a sel of matched golf Avehicle operated by Mary troop movements "e:raggerated:' and Tuikillh Prime Minister to do-pay all the bills. In anticipation of receiving tbe clubs. J. Smith, 17,Rt. I Portland Suleyman Dem1re1 said In Istanbul "there 1.1 no cauee for m011ey, Mrs: McKinney, her husband, Burdelle, a On Thursday from 1 to 6 was southbound on Main St. alann." In Washington, a State Department 11p0kesman saki construction worker at Philip Sporn and the family took a p.m ., there will be a special when her young son Russell the United States was "keeping a very cioae eye on the several days' bip through West Virginia and Virginia last LE HARAS DE PIENCOURT, France (UP! ) putting con test with a reached out and took hold of situation" and urged both countries to show restraint. week. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said today there "putter" to be the prize. the steering wheel, causing Mrs. McKinney won the lottery with an instant game was "no legal basis" for Greece and Turkey to go to There will be 18 holes for a $1 her to swerve to the left side CALHOUN, LA.- AN UNDERGROUND GAS pipeline, ticket purchased at Mark V. II wasn't her first win, war over their Aegean Sea dispute and !bat lhe United charge. of the road into a mailbox ruptured by a road grader, eltploded Monday, kUling six however. 9te had woo $10 once and $2 twice on tickets States is in close cmtact with both governments. Monday evening Chuck owned by Howard Eberspersons and Injuring 111other in a blast heard more than four from Mark V. Almost since t!ie lottery began in Ohio she Kissinger emerged from the horse !ann estate in Follrod was the winner of a bach. rnUes away. "I !bought it was an airplane or aomethlng at flrat, has qurcbased tickets about every week. Normandy where . he was resting to chat with ·:.::.: do•en golf balls for getting There were no injuries and !ben I could see the fire," said Harold Jooes, a worker at an Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, who live at 477 Sycamore St., newBIIten. Asked about the worsening Greek-Turkish .... .closest to the pin for the day no citation was issued. Atkanaas-l..<Julslana Gu Co., plant four rnUea away from the Middleport, have a son, Lou, and a daughter, Jo, at home . dispute, Klssinger .said, "We are really practically in :;:: · and winning a golf hat for exploelon site. Another daughter, Peggy and her husband Earle Wood daily contact wltb hoth governments. :;;; second closest was James IN HOSPITAL "One of !he little boys who Uvea down there said It JVas Just and tbetr IW\) year old son, Steven, resi~ In a mobil~ "We believe this dispute must be settled peacefully. ;:;; Thomas. Folirod was two Mrs . Jake Lee is a surgical a baD offire.Heaaldhebied to gettohllhouae but couldn't for home ned doo~. The other member of the family is Jennie There Is no legal basis for ml!Jtary action. Actually, it ::~: feet , ll inches from tbe bole patient at the Holzer Medical thefire."Theroadgraderwas cutting a drainage dllch when It Hanl!lber, Mrs. McKinney's mother, who will be 92 in is the responsibility of the Europeans as much as of the ;:;~ ~nd Thomas was six feet, 11 · Center and is In Roorn 310. ripped through the pipeline. The blast dug 1 crater 3fl.leet deep October. United States. :::; mches. Anyone getting a hole · and IOsal!d the tw1Mc1 fll'ader aside Uke a broken toy. Flames "We are taking no position on the legal aspects of this ;:;: in one during the week wilj cbarred a hall-mile strttcb of timber aloog the parilh road. dispute," Kissinger sa111. ::;; receive $200. . Kissinger spoke as Greek and Turkish troops ::;: . RADNOR, PA. -THE SOVIET UNION Willits f210 mlllllln manned battle staUonsalong their common border in a :;:; Receipts for automotive affidavits and assignments; inspections with $374 going to from CBS-TV far talevlllan rights to 11110 Summer Olympic growing war of nerves between the two NATO :;:; title activities in tbe office of 'rl penalties, and 15 certified the state and f34 to the Games In Molcow, ICCGI'dq to TV Guide magazine. Meigs County Clerk of Courts copies. Of tbe total fees, tbe county . The office issues 11 SEORC TO MEET Columinat Frank Swertlow aald In an article publllhed Larry Spen~er for July county receives $2,123and tbe certificates of Iitle on boats; The Southeastern Ohio Mooday the Rua111111 a1ao are inllalng Olympic talecasts totaled ,2,634.50. French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues about state $511.50. Regional Council on six notaUons of lien and nine Include porlralta of Ruaalan athletee at heme and filmed pieces During the month the office Spencer's office collected applications, affidavits and Alcoholism will meet at 1 oo Ruaalan culture. "Any network lignlng lltlcb an agreement selling : .: :.: p.m. Thursday at the Trinity Issued 990 certificates of title, $40 for salvage inspection assignments with a total could leave ltaelf open to the charge of presm~Ung Rusllan "We had a very friendly conversation," Kissinger .... Chapel, 300 Wooster st., propaganda," swertlow wrote, "even though tbe network and 352 notations of Den; 182 fees, all of which goes to the collection of $24.50 wlth $17.25 memorandums; five salvage state . There was a total of going to the county and $7.25 Marietta. The meeting Ia . not the RUaslina would JrQduce culttB'al lnaerta." ·e titles ; 1029 applications, $408 collected for 136 auto to tbe state . open to tbe public. •· Ohio Bell wants more All bids rejected on truck Auto hits mailbox Kissinger quiets fears of new war in Mideast Title work has brought in $2,634.50 99~ 49~ m=:~~:~1~~!:;~~~~~~~~~:= the .. , r limit 6 Bars please 1.-----------------~----------~--------------------------JL~--~------------~·..:. ~ • en tine 0 o· from tile left are Edison Baker, Thereon jobnaon, C. E. Blakeslee, and Naoma Brinker. · _.__ __;_-...:_ M...:_ I . .:_DL=E.:. .P:. :.R:. :. :T,_:O:.:.:H.:.:IO_ _ _ _ ____::TU~E~SD~A~Y,..::,A~~G~U~S:._T,!;10~,!:19~7~6:...___ the POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 .Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " · . ·: 3days. only- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday • at y e VOL ·xx.VIII NO' . 80 COMMISSION MEETS - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday to consider funding proposal ~or a capital improvements stuclY. 9town here • She couldD't believe ' '0 •• . The PlaMing Commission Commission. Meigs County Js also reviewed a West Virginia included in !bat 18 county study of locations for the area. o . venswood bridge The Athens based firm Is propo sed .... and went on record as having seeking $441,000 In federal no obJ eel1ons to the proposed funds to provide such service . si'A ""• which is immediately Planning Commission downstream from Ravens- members felt that the firm ood had. done a good Job in the wA proposal ' by an Athens past· and approved the based finn to provide health proposal. plaMing In an 18 county area Afinal item of business was under the name of South- ,a propQsal sent to the eas1ern Oh io Health Systems Planning Commission from Foundation, Inc. was ap- the Ohio B\Jreau of Emd b (Contlnued on page 18) prove Y the Planning Hole-in-one competition is underway Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open weekdays and Saturdays· 9:30to5and Fridays9:30to8p.m. . One Commission member voiced cohcern for hiring a consultantwbennofunding to pay him avaUabl•. • makeslee said that lhere ts an "understood agreement" that no financial obligation will he Incurred untll the proposal had been submitted, approved, and the Federal fundi were granted fot the capital improvements study. . Blakeslee recommended James Jennings ,.... •··A, of Colwnbus as consuttan•· "' to prepare the . proposal for federal fundi. He also asld lhat applicaUons for federal money ahould be in by Aug . 31, but that Ume could be longer by going through Buckeye Hills-Hocking VaUey Development district. Buckeye Hills has handled . past proposals for ,· the Planning Commission . . Blakealee's recommendation was approved. JNews • • ."in BriefsJ •695 TROUSERS By BOB TITUS The Melg• CoWtMty Plannlng Commlss1on onday afternoon Initiated a capital 1mprovemen ts studY of lhe t coun .... f . led 1 government willaue ldera•• 000 prov e ·.,., to begin the study of the county's ability to finance capllal im provements (anytlllng of permanent value to the area, such as roads or recreation faclliUea). Another fa,OOO. will come Irom Iocal fWtds, ma king the total eoat of the study $9,000, Half of 1M local §hare Is to be paid in October, with the remainder the following March. Executive Director C. E. Blakeslee suggested a consultant be used to submit a proposal lor: the capital Improvements study to ·several .concerned agencies In order to obtain the necessary local funding . I w T~o button thr.u flap pockets • long SENIOR CITIZENS fenance of Way. Burial was In While Oak Cemetery In the Harrisonville area . ,. Capital improvements study approved by·planning group ·"• • :.·', :.· ~=~ ~=~~ ~~ ~~~~~·s :\J,,,,,;:,~:', , ;},, ~in· the ' • :1~,~~~,:,~,:~~~~:,:~~~;::::;: : : : :: : : :: : : : : : :::/:\ �3- The Dally Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesay, Aug. I0,1976 , 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , 'fuesda) , Aug 10, 1976 ;Candy Man gets season's third no-hitter game ·H ouse approves post card registration law By~OHNMI~E Ullited Preis lnlmuiUcnal 'n1e Houae Monday passed a bill, which may have more effect oo lhe 1976 pollttcal campaign !han all of the rhetoric from either the Republicans or the Democrats - a post card registration law . It, too, Is tbe subject of partlaan debate. Democrat Jimmy Carter supported the measure and tl's possible !bat President Ford, a Republican whO Is trying to stay m office, coulq veto It As the lill passed by a 2311147 vote Monday, aU :;o states could matl m voter registration forms , a privilege now allowed m only 17 The House rejected a provision to set up a Voter Registration Administration to mail federal election forms to au persons eligtble to vote The forms will be m post offices. The preluninary acts for the 1976 GOP coo ventlon began Monday, with Ford and Ronald Reagan sttll caJoli ng, wheedli ng, and scratchmg for delegates UP!'s latest COWl! sllowed Ford Wltll 1,121 of Ute 1,130 votes needed to nommate wh1le Reaga n had 1,036 Another I 02 are Wlcommttted Ford seemed confid ent Mon day, wi th aides announc in g that he was working on his acceptance speech The calls also went out Monday to Ute "more lhan a dozen" men and women lUlder conSideration as h1s vtce preSident Ford asked them to submit complete health and fmanctal Harrisses guilty on two counts By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Symbionese Uberation Army members William and Emily Harris, found guilty of two counts of lddnapmg durmg an SLA crune spree wtth Patricia Hearst, could receive 25 years in priSOn and they stlll face tnal for abducting Miss Hearst. The jurors, who returned the verdict Monday, were ordered back to court today to be questioned by the Judge on defense charges of prejudice The Harrises, college sweethearts m Indiana drawn into tbe radical movement m Ute San Francisco Bay area, took the verdict With no show of emotion, They slouched m their chairs behind a bulletproof glass barrier dividing the special "high aecurity" cpurtroom Defense lawyer leonard Weinglass accused Judge Mart Brandler of preJudice, saying he was sure the verdicts would be overtW11ed oo appeal "I don 'I think these verdicts will stand up m any court in the land," Weinglass Bald. The jury, ending a threeweek trial and a marathon nine days of deliberatwns, !DUDCI the Hanise~ guilty of lteallrig two cars during a wild flight across the city But Ute moll serious verdicts found them guilty of lddnaplng teen.qer Thcmas Malbews at gunpoint and the ld<klaping of Frank Sutter. taking his car and $250 Miss Hearst faces tn al begmnmg Jan lO on Ute same charges of kidna p, robbery and assault brought against theHarrises They stem from a 22-bour spree 10 Ma)', 1974 that began with M1ss Hearst spraymg a sporting goods store Mill automatic carbine fire to free Harns from a guard leading tn lhe virtijlll exuncuon of the SLA's hard core the next day Pohce, alerted that the SL~ was tn Los Angeles, discovered and surrounded the band's h1deout S x " urba n guerillas" includmg their leader, Donald "General Fteld Marshal C10que" DeFreeze - were killed by police bullets or the fire that leveled lhe house. The JurY found the Harnses lllllocent on SI X charges of assault w11h a deadly weapon ln the store shoot mg accepting lhe HarriS defense Ill at threw the blame oo Miss Hearst, stressmg that she was the ooly one to fire any shots. At her federa l bank robbery trial in San FranCisco Miss Hearst said she opened ftre as "a reflex records Reagan 's campaign to Wlseat Ford has been marked by gambles all along and he took another ooe Monday. urging Ut e GOP convention to re qu ire candidates to announ ce the1r running mates or all the pledged delegates would be freed 12 hours before the balloting begtns. Reagan has already picked Sen. Richard Schweiker , RPa., whi ch ha s drawn By STEVE GERSI'EL KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI ) - Ronald Reagan IS trymg to pressure President Ford into disclosmg his choice of a runnmg mate, a move lhat could undereut Ford 's delegate strength and boost lhe Caltforman's chances for the nomination. Again catchin g the Ford camp by surprise, Reagan campaign Jllanager John Sear s Monday ur ged the Republic an Na tio nal Convention to reqUir e Arena m the Kansas City stockyards. the UP! colUll had both candidates short of the 1,130 needed for nommation. In new pollmgs Mmday, Ford gamed two delegates and lost ooe He now has 1,121 - nme slloct. Reagan lost two delegates, one tu Ford and ooe to Q!e. 102 lUlCcmmltted, for a total of 1,036 Reagan appeared headed for another defeat wben the rules committee vmes today on a proposal, strongly candidates to announ ce backed by Ford, to prevent runmng mat es before delegates bound by state law delega tes select th e from bolting tllerr candidate presidential n<rnmee Part of Reagan's ''trust the delegates" rule would free all the del egates pledged to Ford, should the PreSident refuse to dtllCiose his choice 12 hours before ballotln!l 11)1 MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UP! ) hegtns for the presiden tial Ralph Nader Ulmks Jimmy nomination Carter is bright, well read Sears' proposal was and tlUled into some major Immediately and overwhelmingly killed by the consumer ISSUes - but he temporary rules committee, woo1 say whether he likes dommated by FOI'd fdlowers him well enough go to work But Sears, a sllrewd and for him The Nader-Carler mnovative tactiCian, said he courtslup Ulat began last would take the fight IA1 the weekend when Carter mvtted conventioo floor Nader to viSit hun in Plains, The latest Raagan gambit Ga , seems to have unpressed surfaced as preliminary work began toward Ute Qpelllng of Nader mostly because Carter the party's 31st coovenlton botllered In talk to him at all. "You can't get m to see MOII da)•, PreSident Ford unless you're Stx days belore the openmg Henry Ford," Nader told ceremooies at Kemper Sports rep<rlers, nOCing that he has been unable ID gam access to Adult basic • • trammg is offered :::eWhile House lor iiOme The d1alogue contmued Monday when Carter addressed a group of representatives of public mterest groups, offi~ of regulatory agencies· and cmsumer~nented congresSional aides. Nader, who arranged the quest100 and an:;wer seSSliJII, said be came away from his weekend meetmg believmg Carter was " bright", although he declined to compare bim to otber public figures. Hesrudnopostmany Carter admini!tral.ton was iliscussed but declined to say whether he would be Interested m one if offered. Carter did take time to warmly endorse a p1ece of legiSlation whtch Nader OOIISiders the ooe thing he wants to accompliS~ as a consumer advocate. The legislahm would create an agency for consumer advocacy - an Independent body to mtervene on behalf of l'IJ!sumers and other Wiel'8 of government sei'Yices wben deciSions are being made The leglslatlOO baa passed both the House and Senate but has been tied lJil in l'IJI!erence ccmmittee since last spring because President Ford 18YS be will veto 1t. Carter urged Focd to Sign it but promised to make the DR. LAMB Heat can harnl body .. •• fj get fr om a mouth thermome ter ) IndiVI dU als suflenng from severe heat stress Wllh a heat stroke may ha1•e Widespread body ltssue damage. The bram cells are par-· Ucularly sensitive to heat and cannot be replaced 1! damaged Many parts of the body regenerate if damaged, but not the bram cells . At body temperatures of 110 degrees F death will occur If the temperature persists. For these reasons I conSider a fever of l 06 degrees F as dangerous, not from the disease but from the fever Itself Any elevatiOn above lhts pOint should be treated vigorously to lower the body temperature. The crtUcal level of body temperature Is about 106 degrees F The body seems to have some special mecharusm that usually stops the nse In temperature w1th Illnesses at thiS level A fever ~port, frlendlltlp, advice and crltldlm In the upcoo'llng campaign period." Although he said, "I reserve the rieht to clial8ree with you," Carter eeemed to be setting • tone of cooperatlm. Ford has sniped at Cmgress many times lor wastmg time and mmey while neglectmg important national needs like defense and energy. There are about 900 delegates m 19 states bound by state laws, and without a new rule they could switch Sides or perhaps abstam to deny a ~stbaUot mmmatlon. The rule would favor Focd. Delegates In several states are legally bollld to Ford but loyal emotionally to Rtag11.n. The reverse Is true, too, but Reagan likely would gain more from the gambit than Ford Reagan has urged Ford to name a running mate since he annolUlced two weeks ago his chOice was Sen. Richard Schwe1ker of Pennsylvania. In his search, Ford has notified a number of posslbthtles - Including Commerce Sea'etary Elliot Richardson, Sens. Howard Baker, EdwaFd Brooke and William Brock, and Iowa Gov Robert Ray. Brooke and Brock said they were not interested. Wblle Reagan forces seemed ready to risk convention sllowdowns over rules, they were trymg to avOid a coofrontation m a platform , but any umty platform was certain tn be challe~ed by ardent conservatives. IS sometimes helpful aDd lhe body can control Its temperature m normal environmental temperature. A, hny thermostat m the bram regulates the body temperature. By turmng on heat genera hng mechamsms the body temperature will rise, by turning on the cooling mechamsms the body tempera lure will fall . When you have a fever the body thermostat has s1mply been reset at a hi gher level Asptrm and s1m1lar medtcmes cause the body to rest the thermostat at >a lower level, reducing the lever. The body tempera lure would r1se to levels that would cause dealh 1f 11 were not for the cooling mecharusms The food breakdown to give you energy releases lots of heat energy. Exercise mcreases the metabolism of food or stored fat dep osits and also generates lots of heal. The ¥ heat IS lost through your skin. I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 7-6, Body Temperature and Fever, to give you more complete informatiOn. Others who want more Information can send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for 11 Just addrm your letter to me In care of thts newspaper, P 0 Box 326, Ssn Antnmo, Tx 78292. In general, m Illnesses, you need not worry about brain damage If the body tern· perature 1s 105 degrees F or . less At 106 degrees If efforts should certainly be made to reduce the body temperature to protect agamst the adverse effects of the body heat. To protect agatnst heat stroke as might occur m a lab<rer or an alhtete If the body temperature Is 104 degrees F aDd accompanied by any signs of impending hea I buildup, steps should be taken at once to cool the body CLIFTON- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith gave a farneU porty Mlllday, August 2, In hmor of their 1011, Randy, who left for the U.S. Army Aucuat ~. Ice cream, Cllke and punch served Ill Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnlon IIDll <lluctle, Mr ' and Mrs. Isaac Lewis and Daren YOIIIII, Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt Bass, Kendra and Korena, Mr. and Mrs. Charlel CU'twrlchl~ Elaine Grogan and Quia, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewll, Terw &nith, Greg r-ta, Dannie Hannoo and grandparenta Mn: Olga Lewis and lAurene Lewil He received farewell glftl from Mr. and Mrs. Freemln JohniOII and Oluckle, Ell~,. Grogan, Mr and Mn. Charles Cartwrl8ht, Katie Ba18 anu m matter a campa1gn ISSue and a top priority m his administration if elected and Ford has vetoed Ule legis! atloo In response to =surner, corporate, environmental and related queStions, Carter also wd he: - BeUeves there is too much VIolence oo television and the President has an obligation to "express displeasure" when he sees 9JIIIetbing he doesnUke He Bald he would appoint a atnswner advocate to the Federal Oomm umcallons Commission - Would not now fllror a nationwide ban or pniubittve tax oo throw-away beverage cans and bottles. He wd be reallydoesll know too much about the issue and reserved the right to change his mmd if lie could find more olll abolll it Believes a natimWide nofatilt automobile insurance law IS " Inevitable" but hesitates to commit h•moelf 00 the issue yet. - Iloe!In't lmow if he would carry regulatory morm I9J far as to dumande the avU Aeronautics Board or the Interstate Commerce Co mmtssion to let the trucking and 8ll'tine industry oompete solely on the IIIIsts of the marketplace. - Would prefer to leave the licensmg of corporatioos to the states rather than require some kmd of federal chartermg system as bas been suggested by some consumer groups. - Would prefer not to comnut himself on the ISSue of paymg money to atnSIII!er groups and oCher citizens to present their views In government decisi.oo-maldng IDltil be sees bow well the consumer advocacy agency would work. CLIFTON - Visiting Mrs. Walter Blake for tbe weekend and a family reuntoo We Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberl.l Ill" daughter, Sennce of S. Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberta aM family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mrs. Olarles Allen arid two chUdren, Mrs. Mlrpret Cackler, all of Delaware. Ohlot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and daughter of O'oton, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Blake, Valerie, of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Olarlott McNickols and Jerry of &lnlxiry, Ohio. CLIFTON- ASUI'J)I'Iae blrtll:lay party was held Tuesday, Aug. 3, at the Cllltm United Methodist Ch!rch Annex In bono~ of Evelyn Lockett. Hostess was Madalyn Chattin. Ice crei~m, cake and plU1Ch was served to Mrs. Harley Powell, Mrs. James Preston, Mrs Lester Jahnaon, Mrs. Bill WIUiams, Mrs! Rlchard Glll!ey, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mr~ 1 Bob Olattin, Mrs. Chester OUver, Mrs. Denver Blake, Mrs. Tom Wllltams, Mrs, Uoyd WIUiams, Rev and Mrs. 0, B. Hatcher, Roger Kle111, Mlsi! Katie Oliver and Miss Brendli OlatUn. ·: SendJntl gifts were Harley Powell, Mrs Kenny Ault, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Elver Fox, Mrs. Walter Blake and Mrsj Mary Davis, Mrs. Goerge Johnson, Mrs. Larry Fry, Mrs. Glen Glaze and Cindy Glue were !!hopping in aillllcotlle recently and ~ attended the play, "Tecumseh." Mrs Katie Bass and Charles Jobnson spent a weelten4 recently visiting her soo and family , Dr. and Mrs. Ray Dea/1 Heaton at McLean, Va. Mrs. Uoyd Wllltams accompanle\f! them and visited Mr and Mrs. Tom Williams and family a Indian Head, Macyland. • I Mrs. Molly Fox Is in East Uverpool, Ohio Ill see her st.ster who is seriously ilL Mr. and Mrs. T(lll Williams, Jeff and Cindy of Indian" Head, Maryland spent the week with Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Williams. Jeff and Cindy Is remaining for several weeks. Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Crouch, Alexandria, VIrginia called on Mr. ana Mrs. Tcm WilJiams they attend the Mason County .Fair visited other points of mterest. Mr and Mrs. O'ouch was VeTY, happy by the hospitality !bey received at the fair and while visiting other places In West VIrginia. : ana and Bnan Varian, children of Mr. and Mrs. J~ Varian spent the week with their grandmother Mrs. Rose Dlllii at West JelferiiOII, Ohio ' LETART - Twenty five attended the first day of Churcb School at Graham United Methodist Clmrch on Monday with Brenda Memtt, director. Mary Ann l,l.ichards Is in charge of the music. The theme of the school Is "God's Love Is Jesus." T!Mi school will cmtinue lhrougb Friday. GROUND BROKEN Ruth Pickens teaches tbe Nursery group and her helper Is Sl'. CLAIRSVIlLE, Ohio Carolyn Grimm. . (UP!) - GroiDld was broken Barbara Bumgarner teaches the Kindergarten Class and Monday afternoon for $1 Diane Roush 18 a helper. million in recrea tiona! Mary Ann Richards teaches the Mlddler's and Estbe~ facilities at Barkcamp State Brown Instructs tbe Junior Class. (luis Shelton serves as a Park m Beim~t Coo.nty. helper. Much of the unproyements . The Rev. Tim Allen teacbes the Youth Class and his wife, will be for tbe banliCapped. Carolyn assists Seventr.tw~ more Class B Members of the congregation of the church flll'lllsl! "'mpsltes will be aclded to refreshments each day A wiener roast will be held at the Ule ensting 65 sites. Also conclustoo 11 the school on Friday. ~ among the 101provements will be a new service building NEW HAVEN - Halph Gibbs, Sr. was sW']l'lsed on his 81st to be heated by 90iar energy birthday Wednesday at the Senior Citizen meeting room at the Factlitles are to be New Haven Ubrary. Others attending were his daughter, Mrs: ClllllPleted by June 1, 1977. Emogene Walker, and Mrs. Alice Kirby, Mrs. Mae Howard, CLOSING SET Mrs. Nellie MacKnight, Mrs. Grace Cunningham, Mr. and Closmg time for aU open Mrs. Jim Wiee, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hazelett, Mra. ~ classes entries m Ule Metgs GOLFERS WANTED &nith, Mrs Grace Brown, Mrs. Mide MacKnight, Mrs. Esther County Fatr will be 4 p.m All Meigs Htgh School MacKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinstead, Mrs. Edna Frtday The horse sllow. and students who are mterested Wayl.alid, Mrs Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Edna Roush, and Mr. horse and pony pulls are not m trymg out for the Metgs Fred SpeDCer. 1 governed by the deadline. Golf Team are to report to the • In addttlOO to a potluck dimer, ice cream and birthday The secretary wiD be at the Pomeroy Golf Course at 10 cake were served tn the hoooree, Mr. Gibbs, and others f311' board office at lhe Rock a.m on Monday, Aug 16. mentioned ' •· Sprmgs Fairgrounds IA1 ac- Those attending are Ill take The group actiVIties Include playing dominoeB an<l cept entries from 10 a.m. to 4 clubs and be prepared to quilling. The ladles in the past have made cotton rugs which p.m on botll Thursday and begm practicmg on !bat day . are now for sale. Friday. Bob Oliver ,. the golf coach MASON - The MaiOil City Hlatorical Society meeting August 5th voted to have open house on September 19 In the afternoon. Landon Smith placed the red wood sign made by Vernon Cadle of Leon on the !root of the house. The engraving reads as follows : "Mallon City Hlllorlcal Society formed In 1974, plaque donated by Harry Campbell." , A picture of the sign was sent to Mr. Campbell and he receved this before his death several weeks ago. lila cmtrlbutioo was greaUy appreclated, as are all others. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans has been adjusted for the Landm Smith, presided at the meetlnl!. Mrs. Earl Mrs. Farms, Inc., the IIBusage and three-for-two stock spht Ingels presented devltlooala ftom John 14th chapter; 1·12 restau rant company effecllve March 19, 1976. ver11e1 which was followed with the group praying the Lord's The corporaUon's whollyheadquartered here, reports Prayer. The treasurers' report was given by Mra. Delwon consolidated sales for 1ta first owned restaurant subsidiary, quarter ended July 30 , Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc Roberta. The president appointed Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Fred totalled $15,621,623, an in- reports consolidated aales for Taylor to serve m botb the Memorial Book Drive and Ute same period of ~.141,000 crease of 22 percent over the Membenhlp. Membership dues ate $12,768,363 reported for Ute as compared to sales of II waa brought out that beat pictures have been framed by correspondtqg quarter of $3,258,000 for 1975's f1rst Mrs. Smitb and ~nted to the society. 1 quarter. 1975. Mra. Ray Proffitt Is to wt a sign on the front door First quarter net income of ' Consolidated net meome Informing out of town guests whom to cootact to see in the was $1,002,623 or $.81 per the restaurant subsidiary share, compared with was f448,000, compared to home wben no ooe Is there. The society members sent a get 1597,624 or $.49 per share for $305,000 mcome the previous well card to Mrs. Addle Brown. A poUuclt dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. year. The restaurant chain's lhe ftrst quarter last year. Delwon Roberta, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Reverend Mrs. Robert contribution to corporate The net mcome per share Maring, Mrs Landon Smltll and Mrs. Zelma Hunter. c9nsollda ted earnings per sllare for the quarter was ' $ 36, compared to $ 25 in 1975 ,,.. Dlofl Y IINTIN" Daniel E. Evans, Chairman DfVOIID 10 fill of the Board of Bob Evans IN711Uf01 , Holzer Medlea1 Cealer PROTECT HAIR MIHIJ..MASOflf A ..A Farms attributed the in( DIJebargeo, Aug. t) CHUrlI L. 1AHHIHIU At the beach, wearing your crease.Jn overall consolidated Gall Buck, Richard Carter, bft lfl l)eair in a ponytail will keep It aoun HOifi.Df sales to the addition of new Tim Gillis, George Holley, Clt~Uf,., out of your eyes. So wm restaurants, overall m- Paula Jackson, Thelma Pw'-lltf~M ~Wtr •• _,, .. twr•r 1ty. weanng a 8!1Uor's hat if you '"'- <Mikl 'leltey ~ ... ~. creased restaurant sales, 'and Jordan, Thomas Justice, 111 Cottrt It r.-ro, ~.C)hlo 4UM. want to protect bleached hair Ute addition of new sausage Kathleen Kingery, William lu•~•., Office Htorte Mt 21,. or a sun~Uve head. marketing areas. liltOI' ..I rtM»M tft lliJ , .Krebs, Melissa Marcum, "This year's first quarter ..._.. d•• ....... ' " ' . .. .. Mrs. John McGowan and ,.,...,• .,. ottlo . DRESSIING UP , Includes sales from 23 daughter, Sally Meadows, w•• Grtfflth ~Y Inc. ... restaurant, and only lSof that Ssmuel Morris, Mrs. Paul Keep in mind that one 11-m .., •••• 1 •··· m tNrtl total were in operali011a year R0111 and son, Irene Son, really good outfit Ia worth he , New Yorfl N.T. 1..17 lu'*-lpt... ,.to.;. Dell..,.. ..,. ago," Evans IIBid. Bob Evans Swearing, Mrs. three inelpenllive onea. Th~ _.,* ....,. ......... 1J lelttt ,., Farms alsO introduced Its Bryan Darrell Tilley and daughter, acceuortet you choose carl ....... .,. Mot• . . . . .....,. _ . _ change Ita feeling. Nf¥ke Mt ..tleW., OM IMftth. ~&usage m the BaiUmore,, Mrs. Richard Tilley and son. U.JS ly -11 lft ot.lo .... W Y• OM Md. and WaslllnCton, D.C. BJrtba, Aug. I) y.., tft.tt: II• -the t1Ut Tlw. . SOOO'HE SKIN markets In September, 197~, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ......... " ............ 1ft. , ....: U your sldn Ia Irritated or II• fiMifttht •tUt: three IMitfht, U.M. increasing our 18UIIge sales Tuccerl, daughter, Rto ......!pl... , . laduMI lu..tey territory from 9 states to 11 Grande; Mr. and Mrs. John chapped, a handful of baiting TIMH-hftthtel states plus the District of Turnbull, daughter, Hart- aodlln your bath can soothe and relieve It. Colwnbla " ford, W. Va Tanuny Sausage firm's sales, net up in 1st quarter '1. ...... ..._•••""......,.to.... 1...:..--------' ; Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spol'll Editor Clara Williams. ' Nadar talks to Mr. Carter GaWa CoWlty, through the sponsorship of the Sctoto Valley Local School District, will offer classes m adult ' basic educallon m the Oleshire area (locabon ID be named later date ), Galiia MASON PERSONAL MENTION Mrs Fred SpeDCer, Mason and her daughter, Mrs. June Academy High School, and R111111I ri Pougbteepiie, N Y are wcationmg in Hawau Mrs North Gall1a High School. The class m Cheshire will Roalb, an aviatrix, took ber mother there by plane Mr. IIDII Mrs. James King of ChillicoChe, are also vacatiorung be m session two days a week frotn JOam to 2 pJD and at Hawaii. Mr King was a former resident of Mason. Ralpb &118 is resuperatmg at his borne in Hartford, I~< O mghts a week from 61D 9 p m The class at Gallta fdlotring surgery at Cbarlestoo General Hospital. Mrs. James I.oydand two sons of Nasllport, 01110 VISited last Academy will be m seSSion nek With her pal1!nl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me Darnel, Sr. and four mghts a week from 6 to 9 attended the Mason Coo.nty F311', where Mrs Loyd's niece p.m The class at North IJmi8e McDoniel was crowned Mason County Fatr Queen and Gallta High School v.ill be m sesston on Tuesday and received <tiler bmcn Mrs. Sberman Focd has retllrned home from Mt Carmel Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. All 8olpltal wlwre she spent eleven days. Mrs Ford's brotller and classes Will begm on Sepwife, Mr. and Mrs Jolm Hughes of Raceland, .Ky. VISited temher 7 We are planmng classes 10 nadly with Mr. and Mrs. Ford at tllell' home on Fowih St. Mr. and Mrs. DiJ:ie McCauley, Lisa, Lora and Jon have read1ng, mathematics , 1etined fnm a vacatim at Gatlinsburg, Tenn. Mrs. Enghsl1 , Amencan history Mcelaley and daugbters, Lisa and !.ora VISlted recenUy Wlth and Consumer Education . If anyone is Interested in any of relatives at YOIIIIgSiown, Ohio. Mrs. Ama Avis of Roanoke, Va. is VISiting her siSter, Mrs. Ute hsted classes or would have suggestions for possible Emma Ryan ill Mallon. Mrs. OWe Henry of Huntlngtlln, Mrs. Ger1 Ward of Costa class offerings contact MAu, llld Bobby Porter of CalHornia were recent visitors of Howard Neekamp, Coordina tor, at 388-8724 Mr. IIDll Mrs. Jolm Marshall. By lAwrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB Pleue inform me and many other pare nts if this statement IS orrect· " The main reasoo for controlling a fever 11 to make a child more comfortable. Fevers do not CIIUie brain damage and rarely cauae convuswns " I know people who believe this Is the reason for thetr child's brain damage If this II true a person taking care of a child with a fever should not need to worry needlessly Otbenllle all parents sllould be Informed of the real truth. DEAR READER - The statement you refer Ill IS an over·stmpliflcahon Exceulve heat will damage body 1tas1111. The point 1s what degree heat you are tallnc about. Body ceiiJ begin to .00. damage at tern· peralures of 108 degrees F., or a~. ( Nole: the body temperature may not be qul te the ~arne temperature as you a consumer protection forwn tllat he will tW11 a c~sumer protection agency Into a campaign Issue. Ford has threatened a veto and Carter said If Ills sustained he would make such an agency top priority. In another mdicatioo that Cmgress• performance will be a key part of the campaign, Carter met wltll House ccmmittee chalnnen Mooday, telling them, "I Reagan tries working up Veep issue acuoo ! ' The verdict came about 20 mmutes after Brandler derued the defense's mohoo for a mistrial 011 gro~ of multiple mc1dents of IrTegular cooducl by Jurors and prospective jurors. crlllctsm from some pany conservatives. l'ord 110 far has been unwilling to annolU1Ce his selection of a TWlOing mate " It IS a simple nliice rule It says 'trust the delegates, "' srud Reagan strategist John Sears "Is It too much to ask that we doo 't gtve any leader a blank check?" Carter began putting pressure on Ford from another side Mooday, telling need yo~r deep COOllllillnent, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - It was "Candy Night" for some 15,000 fans at Three Rivers Stadtwn Mooday night and while !bey munched on their chocolate treats the man for whom the pn:motloo was named treated them and a national televlsloo audience to the fulfillment of his boyhood dream. The usual110oke wasn't oo his fastball but tt didn't stop Pittsburgh's John "Candy Man" Candelaria He went to his sinker and came away wltll the third no.hitter ofthe 1976 baseball season, handcuffing the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 and sending them ':oooPERSTOwN, N.Y. (UP!) - The way all the kids fiocked around him and pleaded !Of his autograph, you'd think t:loyd "Uttle Poison" Waner had l-oon freshly discovered, and l!ie tact Is he was by a brand new generation onJy a lew days ago It happened at Yankee Stadtwn last Saturday. Uoyd Waner, who playt:(l the outfield for Pittsburgh with his older brother, Paul, "Big Polson," and who accwnulated a lHe total of 2,459 hits, was asked whether he wanted to play In one ~those old timers' games preceding the regularly scheduled l'IJ!tep\ between the Baltimore Orioles and Ne)V York Yankees. ' What do you do wben your heart IIBYs ye5, yes, and your ttain tells you no, no 1 , Uoyd Waner, 70yearsY,oung, said he'd love to play, get up Ill bel 011e more lime. ' He didn't tell them hecouldn'tfollow the ball anymore. Good God he could hardly see it at aU, bquse even If It meant him getting hit, how could he ever resist one more Ume at b~t ~!!!fore all those people in the ball park, moSt of whom weren I even born yet when he and his big brolller, Paul, slarred for the Pirates. "Honey, I can't see anymore to hit the ball," Uoyd Waner liOfll!ded apprehensively tn his long devoted wife, Fran "Oh, I bel you can," she encouraged him, not sure at all Ulat Ke could. Ed Lopal, the former Yankee ~arpeter, was pitching for the I!IJler side when Lloyd Waner came up to bat Saturday. Lopat throws lefl-handed and Waner swings from Ute same side. tirdlnarUy left-handed hitters like to take the day off and go to lbe beach when a left-bander Is pitching for the other side. " Uoyd Waner stepped Into the batter's box and looked over IAlpat's ftrst two deliveries. On the !bird ooe, It was like some !!liS• out of a rare old book. " Smoothly, effortlessly, rnagntflcenUy, 70-year~ld Uoyd Waner swung at the ball the same way he had done so many thousands of Urnes before. " The ball took off m a straight line over second base and into tenterfield as litUe Uoyd Waner, alll35-pounds of him, trotted down to first base wtth a clean, solid single. " The crowd of 47 798 ate it up and gave him a heart-wanmng Ovatlon. In the p~ess box, Marty Appell, the Yankees' public kiaUons man, had so many questions about how old Waner '1\ras, be finally got on Ute public address system and announced, "Lloyd Waner is 70 years old." He looked far younger slgnmg for all the kids, who gathered around bim MondJw here, where he attended the tnducUon of 'Bob Lem011 Robin Roberts, Freddie Liildstrom, Cal Hubbard , {toger Con~or and Oscar Charleston mto baseball's Hall of fame. Uoyd Waner was elected Ill the Hall of Fame hunself nme years ago, 15 years after his brolller made It, and it was a litUe amusing M011day how many more people asked hun about !bat 1\ase hit of hiS off Ed Lopat last Saturday !ban any of those oUter 2 459 hits he collected in his 17-year career " "I did have a UtUe trouble seemg the ball," he confessed, laughing. "Lopat wasn't tbroWIIlg hard. It was nice of him to toss it up there like we used to say, half-bit already " clmag~ anybody lmmg out a base hit at ,70, though,.and so ' 'eilsUy, and smoothly 1 ' "It's all m your body and wrists," said Waner. "You liave to try and hit the ball oo a line. That's the way Paul and I always tried to do Paul was the best. I'll tell you he was He never tried telling me how to hit until we were botllm pro ball I'd lead off, he'd be m back of me, and if he'd see I was doing 8omething wrong, he'd say, 'Uoyd, you're lungtng,' or 'You're hitting off Ute pttcher's motion.'" . . Paul Waner died m 1965, leaving behind a 333 JHelime average for 20 years m Ule big leagues. Lloyd, whom he recommended to the Pirates, had a .316 lHetiiDe figure . The two brothers came from Harrah, Okla , and were always close • "011, gee whiz, do I nuss him," Uoyd Waner satd, biting his lip "! can't tell you how much He always told me to be nonchalant, to play the same way we did on the farm. I'd like 1A1 get one thing str&ght about Paul's drinlnng .... He did tt m !Nblic because be liked to mix Witll people. That's why some of Ulem accused hlin of hemg a drunkard. He aidn't drmk Utat much at all . " to thetr sixth straight defeat. "Now I'm goona drink beer all night and 1 doo 't think anyooe can blame me," satd the happy Candelaria. "This tssomelhing I dreamed about since 1 was a little boy It's something every kid dr~ms about It's tbe fulfillment of a lifetime dream." Not since Nick Maddox oohllted Brooklyn In Pittsburgh's olcl E~tlen Park 10 1907 had a Pirate pitched a n(l.flitler m this ctty And Monday mght even ' tllough the 22-year<>ld Cande!aria "knew from the first UVllng" he had one in the works, a nmth-inning pop Ry bytbe Dodgers' Bill Russellth~ final out- kept htm Wlcertain of gaming that fame "!thought Russell's fly was gonna fall in at first ," said lhe fl.foot-7 lefl-hander m the jubilant Ptrates' dressing room "I thought to mysell, 'what a way to lose 1t.'" But center fielder AI OUver raced in to grab the ball onehanded, brushin g a~ainst sllortstop Frank Taveras and insurmg Candalarla's nohitter "There was no way I was gomg to miss It," Bald OUver " I had a good jwnp on the ball and I saw It all the way. And I JUSt couldn't walt to get to Candy after I got It " Oliver made a formal presentation of Ute ball to Candelarla.m the midst ofthe clubhouse celebration after the players laid towels wltll candy bars on them from the door of Ute clubhouse tn the hurler's locker The 1&11 no-bitter by a Pirate was pitched by Dock Ellis at San Diego, JIDle 12, 1970 Larry Dierker of Houston had the National League's other oohltter this year and John '!Blue Moon" Odom and Francisco Barrios combined for a Chicago White SoE no-bitter in lbe American League. Despite the roar of the crowd that rocked the stadiwn, Candelaria feltllke his old self until two out in the ninth inning. "I dtdn't feel any different," he satd. "I knew I Hall of Farner Lemon Frame has top seed in adlllits beaning Mom COOPERSTOWN, N Y run (UP!) - Bob Lemon, a cool bowling profe ssiOnal with pmpomt ' tt~: BUFFALO, N y (UP! ) _ Da ve Frame clinched topseed 1 toda ,1 f ala 0f the or Y m $60,000 Buffalo Open Bowling Tournament by winning seven of his last eight games Mooday night Frame, of Baldwin Park, CalH., had a 4~ame total pinfall of 9,917, commg oo 9,287 actual pins-a 221 average--and 630 bonus pins for a 21-3 matchplay record Also making today's fmals were Jim Plessinger, State College, Pa., 9,679; Bobby Fenton , Los Angeles, 9,578; Ssm Flanagan, Parkersburg, WVa , 9,559; and Bus Oawalt, Muncie, Ind., 9,556. Although Frame made a rout of the race for top seed, the other finalists were m a tight battle, wtth Nelson Burton Jr., Gus Lampo and Demus Lane ftghting for the other four spots m today's finals Burton had Ute best chance of movmg mto Ute top five but when he lost to Fent011 24~190 in Ute final game, hts chances were lost Frame, who was third last week for his best placing ever on the Professional Bowlers Association tour. can finish no worse than second this week The champton will receive f&,OOO c':l"trol during his brilliant p1tching ca reer, had a k M da coofesswn to rna e oo Y when he and five other baseball Immortals were inducted mto the Hall of Fame He clauned he IS the only ptlcher who ever " beaned" his mother. Dtsplaymg a comblnatioo of pnde and wit, Lemoo explamed how as a youngster be asked his mother to act as a batter while he tl)rew a newly deve loped curve ball to his father "I threw a hangmg curve and 11 wasn 'l the last one I ever threw," sa1d Lemon as the aud1ence attending the Indu ctiOn ceremonies laughed "Early Wynn always sa1d be would sttck 011e in his mother's ear to prevent a base hit. But I'm lhe only one who ever d1d slick roe m my mother's ear. "What happened was tllat I hit my motller while pttching to my father . "I had my bad days on the fteld,'' he added. "But I dtdn'l take Ulem home Wlth me I left them in a bar aloog the way home " Lemon, who woo 'Jf.Yl games during an 11-year career with the Cleveland Indians formally was mducted along With Robm· Roberts, a 286game wmner during hts career Also entermg the Hall of Fame wtth Lemon and EARNED RUN AVERAGE Roberts, who spent most of ( based an 108 mmngs P•1ched l NATIONAL LEAGUE Nor his career with the man Cln 2 25 R 1chard , Hou 2 44 , ::;tanhOuse Mfl 2 60, Pluladelphta Phillles, were Jones SO 2 62 . Seaver NY Fred Ltndstrom, a star 2 65 infielder for the New York AMERICAN LEAGUE Fo drvch Det 1 91 , Tra vers Mil G1811ts m the 1920s, former 2 17 Garland Bait 2 65 , Blue , American League umpire Cal Oak 2 73 , Blyteven Tex 2 80 Hubbard ; the late Roger STRIKEOUTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Sea Connor, the game's !1rst ver NY 171. Rtchard Hou 148 , homerun king, and the late Messersm"h , All 128 . N1ekro Oscar Chadeston, who Atl 121, Mont efusco, SF 120 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ryan , played his entire career m the Cal 207 , Tanana Cal 167 Blyleven, Tex 154 , Hunt er NY old Negro leagues. 122 Jenkms, Bos 111 Lemon, 56, used an old saymg which he said his feelings best " :;- -: ·~ expressed !·'":: ~::::?-: ;. "? :"·~·· : ·:···: :~~·:··: ':...· :":: ·. .. . .:· ·.~....... : '.. 7"". .; .::;o :;,:, :·. :~: ··=~·::···:: about his election to the Hall "I've run wtth the elephants, I've heard the owl and I've Down wttl! the :; ,:, ;:,;;:. ;:,;.::;:.::. Ma 1or Leiiue standings Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 By Untted Press International National League East Phll•d elph la Pittsburgh New York w Ga (All Times EDTI Molwaukee (Travers 13 il at 670 545 13 11'2 Oakland {Blue 9 10). 11 p m Boston Uenk 1ns 11 8) at California (ROSS 6-13), 10 30 L Pet 73 36 60 SO (Only games scheduled) Tod•v's Probable Pitchers 10,000 candy bars never as sweet By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer The sweetest thing m Pittsburgh Monday rught wasn't the 10,000 candy bars gtven to Pirate patrons m h011or of "Candy Ntght " Exceedmg everyone 's foodesl expectallons was the man they call "Candy," 22year~ld John Candelaria , who pttched the third nohitter of the maJor league sea' as Pittsburgh beat the Lot .ngeles Dodgers, 2-0 The 6-foot-7 left-bander struck out seven and walked only one m wmnlng h1s 11th game agamst four losses He retired the last 18 men m a row after pitching hiS way out · Chicago 57 56 51 62 SO• 18 451 24 St Lou is Montreal 46 62 426 26lf7 New York (Eilts 11 6) at 38 68 358 33 1h Kansas C1fy (Hassler 1 7) , 8 30 ·~ Ch~<ago 100 ooo o1 o- 2 1 o 201 000 lOx - 4 9 0 Bl'ett (67) and ~oot. B1bb y, Cleveland LaRoche {8) and Fosse WPebb 18 41 1 pm west W L Pet GB 7J 39 652 59 52 532 131h 57 56 496 11112 55 59 482 19 Atlan1a 51 61 455 22 Srm Francisco 49 66 426 25th Monday's Games Montreal 2 San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles o Houston 13 St LOll iS 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pltcllers Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston San Diego tAll Times EDTI Ma lor League Leaders , Bv United Press International BATTING Mtnn esota (Goltz 9 10) at ( based on JOO at bats ) Balt1more (Palmer 14 10 J, 7 JO NAliONAL LEAGUE pm • G AB R H Texas (Sl y Ieven 9 12 and Rose . cm !12454 98151 Hargan 4 31 at Detroit (Roberts Grtffey , Cln 102 385 89 121 11 11 and Crawford 0 3) , 2, 5 JO Olover PI! 102 404 58 133 pm Mad lock Chi 105 379 51 124 COnlv games schedule d) Fos ter , Ctn 102 405 66 132 Wednesday 's Games Maddox , Ph• I 102 359 53 114 Mllw at Oakland, night Morgan, Ctn 94 315 87 100 Boston at Callforn1a , n1ght Robmson P1 t 86 304 46 96 New York et Kan City , night Geronmo Cn 100 328 43 102 Tew.as at Detroit ntoht Cardenal Ch 107 405 49 125 Minn. at Ba lt •more. ~lgh t Pet 333 330 329 327 326 318 317 316 311 309 Chicago (Burris 9>11 , 2 30 p m New Y or k ( Koos man 13 1), 8 05 Brett KC LeFlore , Oet Carew Mm Garr, Chi Munson, NY ( Nolan 10 6) at Sa n Francisc o <Q~~ss l e r 2 8) at M on treal (Carr ithers 5 7)j 8 OSP m San Di ego (Jones 18 6) ' ' Pm ' Atlanta (Niekro 11 8) at Phllad elphta (Underwood 6 J) , 1 35 p m Los Angeles ( Sutlan 12 9) a! Pittsburgh ( Reuss 10 61. 7 35 pm Houston (McLaughlin 1 1) at St Louis {M cLothen 9 11) , 8 30 pm Wednesday 's Games (:lncmnatl at Chicago San Fran at MontreaL night San Diego at New York , night p..tlanta at Phda, nigh t ~os Ang at Plttsburgh 1 nlgh1 Houston at St Louis, nigh t American League Eut New York Baltim ore Cleveland ~aston Oetrott ~Milwa ukee W 64 55 53 52 52 47 Wesl W KOM&S City Ooklond r.... M1nnesota Chlcogo California GB L Pet ... 593 52 514 B'h 56 486 1Jlh 5~ . 486 11'h 57 477 12'14! 68 58 55 53 4S 48 ~58 448 15112 GB Pel 42 618 53 523 10 11:1 55 500 13 55 "' 14 62 ,436 20 &• 4'29 21 L Monday's Results Kansas C!tv 8 New York 2 Texas a Detroit 1 Chicago at Cleveland night Malor League Results Bv United Pren International National League r, V tOnly gam es scheduled! AMERICAN LEAGUE G, AB II H Pet McRae KC 99 340 57 121 356 Cinc inna ti AthenS pUt m" losers' pm 110 448 103 416 106 408 94 378 104 419 69 155 346 70 136 327 67 1J I 321 44 119 315 55 130 310 106 381 50 liB 310 Sar Frncosco 000 010 ooo- 1 4 o Carty Cle 109 397 Sl 172 307 Montre&l 100 000 001- 2 ll 0 Slaub . Del 92 359 50 110 '306 Barr tlO 8) and Rader , Sadek Ly nn Bos 100 450 75 136 302 (8). StanhO use (8 5) and RIvers, NY HOME RUNS Ca rter NATIONAL LEAGUE King ~ NY 32, Schm 1dt, Phtl 30 Los Angeles 000 ooo ooo- o o l man Pittsburgh 000 020 OOx- 2 52 Fosler, Cm 24, Monday , Ch i 2()' Rau . Hough (9) and Yeage r , M org•n Cin 19 AM E R I CAN LEAGUE Candelaria ( 11 4) and over LP Banda, Oak 22, Jackson and - Rou (10 9) L May , Bait and Hendrlck j Clev Houston 100 OOl47Q-13 14 l 19, Rice and Yastrzemskl. Bos 51 LOUIS 020 000 02Q- 4 7 4 and Thbmpson Oet 16 RUNS BATTED IN Larson (2 3) and Herrmann NATIONA~ LEAGUE Fos a Forsch, walla ce (8) , Solo man (8), Curt1s (9) and ~er Cln 98 , Morgan, Cln 79 , Simmons LP- Forsch (51) Sch mid\ Phtl 78, Kingman , NY and LuimSkt Ph il 72 HR - Houslon. Cedeno 1161 AM E R I C A N LEAGUE Chambliss !Jnd Munson, NY 73 , (Only games scheduled ) Mayberry , KC 71. Yastrzemsk.l Amencan League BurroughS Tex 68 New York 000 101 000- 2 8 0 eos andSTOLEN BASES Kansas C•1Y 301 400 OOK --- 8 12 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mor Holtzman, Jackson (41. Tt gan Cm and Taveras Pitt 37 , draw (7), Lvle IB J and Munson , Cedeno, Hou 36, Lopes . LA 35 , Leonard l\4 4) and Mart me z Srock , SLL 34 LP - Holtzmon 19 81 HRsAM E R I CAN LEAGUE Kansas Cltv, M c: Rae {7), Ot 1s North , Oak 56 Bay lor. , Oak 44 {13) ; New York, Munson (121 LeFlore, Oet , Patek, KC and Oak 41 Te•os 015 000 2DO- 8 12 l Campaneris, PITCHING DelrOrl 000 001 OQO- I 8 0 Most Vlctones arll~s IBBI ond Sundberg. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones. Lemanczyk , Laxton (3 ), Bere s o 18 6 Carllon Ph1i 13 4. {81 and Freehan LP - Leman c zyk (J 4) HR- Detroit Staub Koosman, NY 13 7 Ruthven , Atl 13 9 Rtc;:hard Hou 13 11 11 0} bracket ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Four wmners b1 acket and four losers bracket games highlighted today's action in lhe secood day of the 51st American Legton state baseball tournament. In Monday's games: Steve Dackin tossed a ooe4litter as Uma blanked Coshocton 7-0 , three pttchers combined for a two-httter as Scioto beat Archbold 16-0; Euclid topped Athens 8-4 , Woodlawn edged Ashley 7.0; Piqua squeezed past Maynard 4-3, Kent got by Portsmouth 6-5; WUioughby beat Euclid 6-5 in 12 innings and Scioto downed Wadsworth 2-1 in morning games today Woodlawn (21-6) was pitted against Ptqua (39-5 and Lim.· (37-18) agamst Kent (25-15-3) In the wmner's bracket and Athens (26-7) against Asllley (26-7) m a loser's bracket wbere the loser IS elimtnated Afternoon losers bracket games pitied Portsmoulh (389) agamst Archbold (20-10); Maynard (23-8) agamst Wadsworth (28-13) and Coshocton (23-16 ) agamst Euclid (49-7-1) Late afternoon games m the wmners bracket folUld Scioto ( 38-6) playing the Lima-Kent winner and Willoughby (23-6) playing tbe Woodlawn-Piqua wmner. ~ how they ran Born Back Stage was third. COL UMBUS (UP!) Gold Duster won the first Rorty Hanover won the race .and Ohio Hope the featured pace at Scioto screaming eagles," he satd. accepted by hiS grandson, second to return $25 20 on the Downs Monday night, going "I told my wife last night that Francis Caldwell, who said it dally double combination of 6 after this It's aU downhill for was "a great honor to receive the mile In 2.041~ for driver and 12 me but, of course, slle knew this plaque on behalf of the Dick Richardson. A crowd of 4,205 wagered He defeated Don lorenzo Caldwell family," while !hat years ago " $430,757. by ooe length and returned Roberts, who yielded a Charleston 's plaque was record 502 homers durmg hiS accepted by his Sister, Mrs. ~. $3.20 and $2 80 Chabru career , nodded toward the Katherine Horsley, who said, was third Ebb Direct woo the first other Hall of Famers and "for 22 years I hoped and NORTHFIELD , Ohio race and Gay Ins11 the second Bald, "When I was elected I prayed this day would (UP! ) - Mary Mel scored a to return $12 80 on the rughUy wondered If I really bel011ged come '' fourlength victory over An aU-mght ram and the double combination of 4 and Steady Joann In MOilday Alter looking at these beat-up threat of more ram forced the 4 guys, I know I belong " A crowd of 4,600 wagered night's featured $1,400 ninth Undslrom, 70, descr .bed induction ceremontes to be race at Northfield Park. his election as "the handy held 10 a hotel ballroom $287,257 The winner, with Lew Wil· work of the Supreme Bemg instead of on the grounds of Iiams In tbe sulky, covered Fame and the greatest thing that the Hall of CINCINNAT( (UP! ) - the mile in 2:03 3-a and paid ever happened to me," while Ceremonies.t were presided Winged Brook, wtth jockey $2.80, $2.80 and $2.20 Ellacott Hubbard, 75, lhe ftrst man over by Commissioner Bowie Tommy Meyers aboard, wm Ricky showed. ever elected to boUt the Kuhn, who pointed out, "Of the featured eighth race at In the lOth race trifecta, tbe Baseball and Football Halls all the thousands of men, who River Downs Monday, going 4-6-6 combinatim returned of Fame, said he was "very have played major league the six fUrlongs m 1 10 3-a. $2,617 80. proud, very humble and very baseball, only one per cent Attendance was 3,246 The He defeated Crooked Cross have made II here " happy " by ooe and ooe.Jtalf lengths handle was $312,156 Connor 's plaque was t:l;:~ the SCOREBOARD ~r~rie~s ,~ l~ had It from lhe flrll lnnin8. Doeln't every pttcber lu)ow It? My back hurt$ now but 1,~ always does after I pitch. But when when only Ruuell stood between him and his masterpiece, be admltted "my legs started shaklnl!like crazy·" Candelaria, now 11-4, retired Ute last 18 betters he faced and then described the ooly other ball !bat was close to ruining his bid. "It was (Ted) Sizemore's line drive Ill Taveras in the sixth Inning," he said. "Afoot either way and It's a base hit. of a basesloaded Jam m the tJurd mnlng ''I wasn 1t nervous until lhere were two outs In the nmth Then >my legs started shakmg hke crazy," admitted the Brooklyn-born Candelaria "!don't lhink I'll ever have a bigger thrill Wlless we w10 a World Senes, and I'm not so sure that will surpass this " Candelaria's n(l.fl1tter was the hr~t Ptrate one m Pittsburgh since 1907. The Pirates scored their two runs m the fifth when Rtchte Zisk and Dave Parker opened w1th smgles off starter and loser Doug Rau, 10-9, and boUt scored 011 Bill Rains stop_much f 0 sports events Press By United International Heavy rams that accompamed Hurncane Belle on 1ts path up the East Coast Monday night wtped out VIrtually all scheduled sports activtty and caused a rarity , a postponed pro football game·. ANallonal Football League preo6eason game between the New York Jets am! Ute New York Gt~nts, scheduled for an 8 p m EDT slart at Yankee St1 wn, was called five hours before ga metune A spokeSIOan for tbe Jets srud offiCials were concerned about fans getting to and from Yankee Stadium durmg the hetghl of the hurricane 's pass over New York Proceeds of the game go to charily and officials of both clubs are attempting to arrange a makeup date. Two NFL clubs did manage to play a pre-lleason game m Phlladelph18 but only 16,000 fans, less than a quarter of the expected crowd, .sllowed up to watch the World Champton Ptltsburgh Steelers slip and slide to a 147 vtctory over the Eagles Drtvmg ram and 3S mile-per· hour wmds that Whipped around Veterans Stadium made playm g· conditions treacherous At North Conway, N H, torrenllal rain forced movement of the finals of the $100,000 Volvo Internauonal tennis tournament 80 miles to an Indoor fa cthty m Manchester , N .H Jimmy Connors defeated Raul Ramirez, 7-6, 4-V, 6-3, m a match played wtthout spectators. Only tournament officials and some members of Ule press were allowed lDStde the uny facility Elsewhere, a World Team Tennis match between the Boston Lobsters and the New York Sets at the Nassau Cohsuem m Umondale, N Y., was postpooed because of hazardous trav eling conditions It was rescheduled for Sunday only if Boston is still m playoff cootenllon The harness racmg program at Yonkers Raceway in New York and the Thoroughbred program at AUantic City m New Jersey also were scrapped The ram also halted rmnor league baseball aciiVIIy. International League games at Pawtucket, R I , and Tidewater, Va , were ramed out along w1th Eastern League contests at Quebec C1ty in Canada, Bnstol, Conn , and West Haven, Conn. MINSHAlL ELECTED CLEVELAND (UP! ) Former Rep. William E. Minshall, R.Ohio, has been elected to the board of directors of The Amertcan Shtp Building Co. Minshall, who represented the 23rd distnct for 20 years before retirmg In 1975 to return to prtvate law pracllce, also is a former General ColUlsel for the U S Maritime Admmistration. Robmson's double. In other Nallooal League games, Houston routed St. Louts, 13-4 and Montreal edged San FranciSCO, 2-1. In the American League , Kansas Clly ripped New York, 8-2, Texas drubbed Detroit, 8-1, and Cleveland beat Chicago, 4-2 Astros 13, Cardtoals 4: Cesar Cedeno hit foc the "cycle" - pounding a single, double, triple and hiS 16th homer - scored four runs and drove m fiVe, ID lead Houston 's romp past St. Lows Rookie Dan Larson, 23, went all the way to beat Bob Forsch, 5.7 Expos 2, Giants 1: The NL 's leading pmchhltter, Jose Morales, singled borne tbe WUVling run w1tb two out in the bottom of the nmtll tn boost Montreal over San Franctsco Morales' club-record 16th pmchhlt made Don Stanhouse, &jj, a complete.gwne Willner Royals 8, Yankees 2· Amos Otis bit his ftrst home · TlUl since JlUle 15 and added two run-scormg doubles to lead Kansas City past New York, in a duel of the AL division leaders Denms 1eonard went Ute distance in rBISmg his record to 14-4, while Yankee starter Ken Holtzman, 11-8, surrendered ' e1ghl runs before leaving in the fourtll Rangers 8, Tigers 1: Juan Bemquez' two-run smgle highlighted a ftve-run Texas outburst in Ute lhtrd that enabled Nelson Briles to post his first victory since July 3 Briles struck out six and did not walk a man in evenmg hiS record at B.a. He had pitched seven starts witllout a decision Indians 4, Wblte SoK 2: George Hendrick smgled home a prur of runs and Dave LaRoche ptcked up h18 12tb save m leading Cleveland over Chicago, ending the Indians' five-game losing streak. Jim Bibby got hiS eighth victory in 12 deciSions. -· Th!! Week's SPICiol USED CARS . 12 OLDSMOBIL£ TORONADO Dark g61d w1! h black v•ny l r oof brawn v1nyl 1nter1or , full power . a1r. AM FM rad1o, ti lt wheel, good ftres '2295 Karr & Van Zandt You ' ll L•ke Our Qual •ly • Way of Doing Bus mess GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'ltl6 oo Til~""' m Sat ******************************~ ~ TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. : : : *: * MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY. FRESH· PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. ~fM;~ r.~\1~~,~ : : *: * a Adolph's Dairy Valley ~ ~ ~ * ~ Hrs. · 1o.OO A.M. Ttlll . OO P.M Sun.-Thurs . : : 1o.oo A.M. Tll12 :00 PM. Fn . & Sat. ~ 992 -2556 "' W. MAIN POMEROY. O. It * l****************************** DaNNINGatllDS AGENCY IN\;. I' ' Middleport, Ohio 992·2342 �3- The Dally Sentlne~ Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesay, Aug. I0,1976 , 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , 'fuesda) , Aug 10, 1976 ;Candy Man gets season's third no-hitter game ·H ouse approves post card registration law By~OHNMI~E Ullited Preis lnlmuiUcnal 'n1e Houae Monday passed a bill, which may have more effect oo lhe 1976 pollttcal campaign !han all of the rhetoric from either the Republicans or the Democrats - a post card registration law . It, too, Is tbe subject of partlaan debate. Democrat Jimmy Carter supported the measure and tl's possible !bat President Ford, a Republican whO Is trying to stay m office, coulq veto It As the lill passed by a 2311147 vote Monday, aU :;o states could matl m voter registration forms , a privilege now allowed m only 17 The House rejected a provision to set up a Voter Registration Administration to mail federal election forms to au persons eligtble to vote The forms will be m post offices. The preluninary acts for the 1976 GOP coo ventlon began Monday, with Ford and Ronald Reagan sttll caJoli ng, wheedli ng, and scratchmg for delegates UP!'s latest COWl! sllowed Ford Wltll 1,121 of Ute 1,130 votes needed to nommate wh1le Reaga n had 1,036 Another I 02 are Wlcommttted Ford seemed confid ent Mon day, wi th aides announc in g that he was working on his acceptance speech The calls also went out Monday to Ute "more lhan a dozen" men and women lUlder conSideration as h1s vtce preSident Ford asked them to submit complete health and fmanctal Harrisses guilty on two counts By JACK V. FOX LOS ANGELES (UP! ) Symbionese Uberation Army members William and Emily Harris, found guilty of two counts of lddnapmg durmg an SLA crune spree wtth Patricia Hearst, could receive 25 years in priSOn and they stlll face tnal for abducting Miss Hearst. The jurors, who returned the verdict Monday, were ordered back to court today to be questioned by the Judge on defense charges of prejudice The Harrises, college sweethearts m Indiana drawn into tbe radical movement m Ute San Francisco Bay area, took the verdict With no show of emotion, They slouched m their chairs behind a bulletproof glass barrier dividing the special "high aecurity" cpurtroom Defense lawyer leonard Weinglass accused Judge Mart Brandler of preJudice, saying he was sure the verdicts would be overtW11ed oo appeal "I don 'I think these verdicts will stand up m any court in the land," Weinglass Bald. The jury, ending a threeweek trial and a marathon nine days of deliberatwns, !DUDCI the Hanise~ guilty of lteallrig two cars during a wild flight across the city But Ute moll serious verdicts found them guilty of lddnaplng teen.qer Thcmas Malbews at gunpoint and the ld<klaping of Frank Sutter. taking his car and $250 Miss Hearst faces tn al begmnmg Jan lO on Ute same charges of kidna p, robbery and assault brought against theHarrises They stem from a 22-bour spree 10 Ma)', 1974 that began with M1ss Hearst spraymg a sporting goods store Mill automatic carbine fire to free Harns from a guard leading tn lhe virtijlll exuncuon of the SLA's hard core the next day Pohce, alerted that the SL~ was tn Los Angeles, discovered and surrounded the band's h1deout S x " urba n guerillas" includmg their leader, Donald "General Fteld Marshal C10que" DeFreeze - were killed by police bullets or the fire that leveled lhe house. The JurY found the Harnses lllllocent on SI X charges of assault w11h a deadly weapon ln the store shoot mg accepting lhe HarriS defense Ill at threw the blame oo Miss Hearst, stressmg that she was the ooly one to fire any shots. At her federa l bank robbery trial in San FranCisco Miss Hearst said she opened ftre as "a reflex records Reagan 's campaign to Wlseat Ford has been marked by gambles all along and he took another ooe Monday. urging Ut e GOP convention to re qu ire candidates to announ ce the1r running mates or all the pledged delegates would be freed 12 hours before the balloting begtns. Reagan has already picked Sen. Richard Schweiker , RPa., whi ch ha s drawn By STEVE GERSI'EL KANSAS CITY, Mo (UPI ) - Ronald Reagan IS trymg to pressure President Ford into disclosmg his choice of a runnmg mate, a move lhat could undereut Ford 's delegate strength and boost lhe Caltforman's chances for the nomination. Again catchin g the Ford camp by surprise, Reagan campaign Jllanager John Sear s Monday ur ged the Republic an Na tio nal Convention to reqUir e Arena m the Kansas City stockyards. the UP! colUll had both candidates short of the 1,130 needed for nommation. In new pollmgs Mmday, Ford gamed two delegates and lost ooe He now has 1,121 - nme slloct. Reagan lost two delegates, one tu Ford and ooe to Q!e. 102 lUlCcmmltted, for a total of 1,036 Reagan appeared headed for another defeat wben the rules committee vmes today on a proposal, strongly candidates to announ ce backed by Ford, to prevent runmng mat es before delegates bound by state law delega tes select th e from bolting tllerr candidate presidential n<rnmee Part of Reagan's ''trust the delegates" rule would free all the del egates pledged to Ford, should the PreSident refuse to dtllCiose his choice 12 hours before ballotln!l 11)1 MICHAEL J. CONLON WASHINGTON (UP! ) hegtns for the presiden tial Ralph Nader Ulmks Jimmy nomination Carter is bright, well read Sears' proposal was and tlUled into some major Immediately and overwhelmingly killed by the consumer ISSUes - but he temporary rules committee, woo1 say whether he likes dommated by FOI'd fdlowers him well enough go to work But Sears, a sllrewd and for him The Nader-Carler mnovative tactiCian, said he courtslup Ulat began last would take the fight IA1 the weekend when Carter mvtted conventioo floor Nader to viSit hun in Plains, The latest Raagan gambit Ga , seems to have unpressed surfaced as preliminary work began toward Ute Qpelllng of Nader mostly because Carter the party's 31st coovenlton botllered In talk to him at all. "You can't get m to see MOII da)•, PreSident Ford unless you're Stx days belore the openmg Henry Ford," Nader told ceremooies at Kemper Sports rep<rlers, nOCing that he has been unable ID gam access to Adult basic • • trammg is offered :::eWhile House lor iiOme The d1alogue contmued Monday when Carter addressed a group of representatives of public mterest groups, offi~ of regulatory agencies· and cmsumer~nented congresSional aides. Nader, who arranged the quest100 and an:;wer seSSliJII, said be came away from his weekend meetmg believmg Carter was " bright", although he declined to compare bim to otber public figures. Hesrudnopostmany Carter admini!tral.ton was iliscussed but declined to say whether he would be Interested m one if offered. Carter did take time to warmly endorse a p1ece of legiSlation whtch Nader OOIISiders the ooe thing he wants to accompliS~ as a consumer advocate. The legislahm would create an agency for consumer advocacy - an Independent body to mtervene on behalf of l'IJ!sumers and other Wiel'8 of government sei'Yices wben deciSions are being made The leglslatlOO baa passed both the House and Senate but has been tied lJil in l'IJI!erence ccmmittee since last spring because President Ford 18YS be will veto 1t. Carter urged Focd to Sign it but promised to make the DR. LAMB Heat can harnl body .. •• fj get fr om a mouth thermome ter ) IndiVI dU als suflenng from severe heat stress Wllh a heat stroke may ha1•e Widespread body ltssue damage. The bram cells are par-· Ucularly sensitive to heat and cannot be replaced 1! damaged Many parts of the body regenerate if damaged, but not the bram cells . At body temperatures of 110 degrees F death will occur If the temperature persists. For these reasons I conSider a fever of l 06 degrees F as dangerous, not from the disease but from the fever Itself Any elevatiOn above lhts pOint should be treated vigorously to lower the body temperature. The crtUcal level of body temperature Is about 106 degrees F The body seems to have some special mecharusm that usually stops the nse In temperature w1th Illnesses at thiS level A fever ~port, frlendlltlp, advice and crltldlm In the upcoo'llng campaign period." Although he said, "I reserve the rieht to clial8ree with you," Carter eeemed to be setting • tone of cooperatlm. Ford has sniped at Cmgress many times lor wastmg time and mmey while neglectmg important national needs like defense and energy. There are about 900 delegates m 19 states bound by state laws, and without a new rule they could switch Sides or perhaps abstam to deny a ~stbaUot mmmatlon. The rule would favor Focd. Delegates In several states are legally bollld to Ford but loyal emotionally to Rtag11.n. The reverse Is true, too, but Reagan likely would gain more from the gambit than Ford Reagan has urged Ford to name a running mate since he annolUlced two weeks ago his chOice was Sen. Richard Schwe1ker of Pennsylvania. In his search, Ford has notified a number of posslbthtles - Including Commerce Sea'etary Elliot Richardson, Sens. Howard Baker, EdwaFd Brooke and William Brock, and Iowa Gov Robert Ray. Brooke and Brock said they were not interested. Wblle Reagan forces seemed ready to risk convention sllowdowns over rules, they were trymg to avOid a coofrontation m a platform , but any umty platform was certain tn be challe~ed by ardent conservatives. IS sometimes helpful aDd lhe body can control Its temperature m normal environmental temperature. A, hny thermostat m the bram regulates the body temperature. By turmng on heat genera hng mechamsms the body temperature will rise, by turning on the cooling mechamsms the body tempera lure will fall . When you have a fever the body thermostat has s1mply been reset at a hi gher level Asptrm and s1m1lar medtcmes cause the body to rest the thermostat at >a lower level, reducing the lever. The body tempera lure would r1se to levels that would cause dealh 1f 11 were not for the cooling mecharusms The food breakdown to give you energy releases lots of heat energy. Exercise mcreases the metabolism of food or stored fat dep osits and also generates lots of heal. The ¥ heat IS lost through your skin. I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 7-6, Body Temperature and Fever, to give you more complete informatiOn. Others who want more Information can send a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for 11 Just addrm your letter to me In care of thts newspaper, P 0 Box 326, Ssn Antnmo, Tx 78292. In general, m Illnesses, you need not worry about brain damage If the body tern· perature 1s 105 degrees F or . less At 106 degrees If efforts should certainly be made to reduce the body temperature to protect agamst the adverse effects of the body heat. To protect agatnst heat stroke as might occur m a lab<rer or an alhtete If the body temperature Is 104 degrees F aDd accompanied by any signs of impending hea I buildup, steps should be taken at once to cool the body CLIFTON- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith gave a farneU porty Mlllday, August 2, In hmor of their 1011, Randy, who left for the U.S. Army Aucuat ~. Ice cream, Cllke and punch served Ill Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Johnlon IIDll <lluctle, Mr ' and Mrs. Isaac Lewis and Daren YOIIIII, Mr. and Mrs. Kennlt Bass, Kendra and Korena, Mr. and Mrs. Charlel CU'twrlchl~ Elaine Grogan and Quia, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewll, Terw &nith, Greg r-ta, Dannie Hannoo and grandparenta Mn: Olga Lewis and lAurene Lewil He received farewell glftl from Mr. and Mrs. Freemln JohniOII and Oluckle, Ell~,. Grogan, Mr and Mn. Charles Cartwrl8ht, Katie Ba18 anu m matter a campa1gn ISSue and a top priority m his administration if elected and Ford has vetoed Ule legis! atloo In response to =surner, corporate, environmental and related queStions, Carter also wd he: - BeUeves there is too much VIolence oo television and the President has an obligation to "express displeasure" when he sees 9JIIIetbing he doesnUke He Bald he would appoint a atnswner advocate to the Federal Oomm umcallons Commission - Would not now fllror a nationwide ban or pniubittve tax oo throw-away beverage cans and bottles. He wd be reallydoesll know too much about the issue and reserved the right to change his mmd if lie could find more olll abolll it Believes a natimWide nofatilt automobile insurance law IS " Inevitable" but hesitates to commit h•moelf 00 the issue yet. - Iloe!In't lmow if he would carry regulatory morm I9J far as to dumande the avU Aeronautics Board or the Interstate Commerce Co mmtssion to let the trucking and 8ll'tine industry oompete solely on the IIIIsts of the marketplace. - Would prefer to leave the licensmg of corporatioos to the states rather than require some kmd of federal chartermg system as bas been suggested by some consumer groups. - Would prefer not to comnut himself on the ISSue of paymg money to atnSIII!er groups and oCher citizens to present their views In government decisi.oo-maldng IDltil be sees bow well the consumer advocacy agency would work. CLIFTON - Visiting Mrs. Walter Blake for tbe weekend and a family reuntoo We Mr. and Mrs. Don Roberl.l Ill" daughter, Sennce of S. Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberta aM family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roberts, Mrs. Olarles Allen arid two chUdren, Mrs. Mlrpret Cackler, all of Delaware. Ohlot Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and daughter of O'oton, Ohio ; Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Blake, Valerie, of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Olarlott McNickols and Jerry of &lnlxiry, Ohio. CLIFTON- ASUI'J)I'Iae blrtll:lay party was held Tuesday, Aug. 3, at the Cllltm United Methodist Ch!rch Annex In bono~ of Evelyn Lockett. Hostess was Madalyn Chattin. Ice crei~m, cake and plU1Ch was served to Mrs. Harley Powell, Mrs. James Preston, Mrs Lester Jahnaon, Mrs. Bill WIUiams, Mrs! Rlchard Glll!ey, Mrs. James Lee, Mrs. Helen Barker, Mr~ 1 Bob Olattin, Mrs. Chester OUver, Mrs. Denver Blake, Mrs. Tom Wllltams, Mrs, Uoyd WIUiams, Rev and Mrs. 0, B. Hatcher, Roger Kle111, Mlsi! Katie Oliver and Miss Brendli OlatUn. ·: SendJntl gifts were Harley Powell, Mrs Kenny Ault, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Elver Fox, Mrs. Walter Blake and Mrsj Mary Davis, Mrs. Goerge Johnson, Mrs. Larry Fry, Mrs. Glen Glaze and Cindy Glue were !!hopping in aillllcotlle recently and ~ attended the play, "Tecumseh." Mrs Katie Bass and Charles Jobnson spent a weelten4 recently visiting her soo and family , Dr. and Mrs. Ray Dea/1 Heaton at McLean, Va. Mrs. Uoyd Wllltams accompanle\f! them and visited Mr and Mrs. Tom Williams and family a Indian Head, Macyland. • I Mrs. Molly Fox Is in East Uverpool, Ohio Ill see her st.ster who is seriously ilL Mr. and Mrs. T(lll Williams, Jeff and Cindy of Indian" Head, Maryland spent the week with Mr and Mrs. Uoyd Williams. Jeff and Cindy Is remaining for several weeks. Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Crouch, Alexandria, VIrginia called on Mr. ana Mrs. Tcm WilJiams they attend the Mason County .Fair visited other points of mterest. Mr and Mrs. O'ouch was VeTY, happy by the hospitality !bey received at the fair and while visiting other places In West VIrginia. : ana and Bnan Varian, children of Mr. and Mrs. J~ Varian spent the week with their grandmother Mrs. Rose Dlllii at West JelferiiOII, Ohio ' LETART - Twenty five attended the first day of Churcb School at Graham United Methodist Clmrch on Monday with Brenda Memtt, director. Mary Ann l,l.ichards Is in charge of the music. The theme of the school Is "God's Love Is Jesus." T!Mi school will cmtinue lhrougb Friday. GROUND BROKEN Ruth Pickens teaches tbe Nursery group and her helper Is Sl'. CLAIRSVIlLE, Ohio Carolyn Grimm. . (UP!) - GroiDld was broken Barbara Bumgarner teaches the Kindergarten Class and Monday afternoon for $1 Diane Roush 18 a helper. million in recrea tiona! Mary Ann Richards teaches the Mlddler's and Estbe~ facilities at Barkcamp State Brown Instructs tbe Junior Class. (luis Shelton serves as a Park m Beim~t Coo.nty. helper. Much of the unproyements . The Rev. Tim Allen teacbes the Youth Class and his wife, will be for tbe banliCapped. Carolyn assists Seventr.tw~ more Class B Members of the congregation of the church flll'lllsl! "'mpsltes will be aclded to refreshments each day A wiener roast will be held at the Ule ensting 65 sites. Also conclustoo 11 the school on Friday. ~ among the 101provements will be a new service building NEW HAVEN - Halph Gibbs, Sr. was sW']l'lsed on his 81st to be heated by 90iar energy birthday Wednesday at the Senior Citizen meeting room at the Factlitles are to be New Haven Ubrary. Others attending were his daughter, Mrs: ClllllPleted by June 1, 1977. Emogene Walker, and Mrs. Alice Kirby, Mrs. Mae Howard, CLOSING SET Mrs. Nellie MacKnight, Mrs. Grace Cunningham, Mr. and Closmg time for aU open Mrs. Jim Wiee, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hazelett, Mra. ~ classes entries m Ule Metgs GOLFERS WANTED &nith, Mrs Grace Brown, Mrs. Mide MacKnight, Mrs. Esther County Fatr will be 4 p.m All Meigs Htgh School MacKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Grinstead, Mrs. Edna Frtday The horse sllow. and students who are mterested Wayl.alid, Mrs Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Edna Roush, and Mr. horse and pony pulls are not m trymg out for the Metgs Fred SpeDCer. 1 governed by the deadline. Golf Team are to report to the • In addttlOO to a potluck dimer, ice cream and birthday The secretary wiD be at the Pomeroy Golf Course at 10 cake were served tn the hoooree, Mr. Gibbs, and others f311' board office at lhe Rock a.m on Monday, Aug 16. mentioned ' •· Sprmgs Fairgrounds IA1 ac- Those attending are Ill take The group actiVIties Include playing dominoeB an<l cept entries from 10 a.m. to 4 clubs and be prepared to quilling. The ladles in the past have made cotton rugs which p.m on botll Thursday and begm practicmg on !bat day . are now for sale. Friday. Bob Oliver ,. the golf coach MASON - The MaiOil City Hlatorical Society meeting August 5th voted to have open house on September 19 In the afternoon. Landon Smith placed the red wood sign made by Vernon Cadle of Leon on the !root of the house. The engraving reads as follows : "Mallon City Hlllorlcal Society formed In 1974, plaque donated by Harry Campbell." , A picture of the sign was sent to Mr. Campbell and he receved this before his death several weeks ago. lila cmtrlbutioo was greaUy appreclated, as are all others. COLUMBUS - Bob Evans has been adjusted for the Landm Smith, presided at the meetlnl!. Mrs. Earl Mrs. Farms, Inc., the IIBusage and three-for-two stock spht Ingels presented devltlooala ftom John 14th chapter; 1·12 restau rant company effecllve March 19, 1976. ver11e1 which was followed with the group praying the Lord's The corporaUon's whollyheadquartered here, reports Prayer. The treasurers' report was given by Mra. Delwon consolidated sales for 1ta first owned restaurant subsidiary, quarter ended July 30 , Bob Evans Farm Foods, Inc Roberta. The president appointed Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Fred totalled $15,621,623, an in- reports consolidated aales for Taylor to serve m botb the Memorial Book Drive and Ute same period of ~.141,000 crease of 22 percent over the Membenhlp. Membership dues ate $12,768,363 reported for Ute as compared to sales of II waa brought out that beat pictures have been framed by correspondtqg quarter of $3,258,000 for 1975's f1rst Mrs. Smitb and ~nted to the society. 1 quarter. 1975. Mra. Ray Proffitt Is to wt a sign on the front door First quarter net income of ' Consolidated net meome Informing out of town guests whom to cootact to see in the was $1,002,623 or $.81 per the restaurant subsidiary share, compared with was f448,000, compared to home wben no ooe Is there. The society members sent a get 1597,624 or $.49 per share for $305,000 mcome the previous well card to Mrs. Addle Brown. A poUuclt dinner was enjoyed by Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. year. The restaurant chain's lhe ftrst quarter last year. Delwon Roberta, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Reverend Mrs. Robert contribution to corporate The net mcome per share Maring, Mrs Landon Smltll and Mrs. Zelma Hunter. c9nsollda ted earnings per sllare for the quarter was ' $ 36, compared to $ 25 in 1975 ,,.. Dlofl Y IINTIN" Daniel E. Evans, Chairman DfVOIID 10 fill of the Board of Bob Evans IN711Uf01 , Holzer Medlea1 Cealer PROTECT HAIR MIHIJ..MASOflf A ..A Farms attributed the in( DIJebargeo, Aug. t) CHUrlI L. 1AHHIHIU At the beach, wearing your crease.Jn overall consolidated Gall Buck, Richard Carter, bft lfl l)eair in a ponytail will keep It aoun HOifi.Df sales to the addition of new Tim Gillis, George Holley, Clt~Uf,., out of your eyes. So wm restaurants, overall m- Paula Jackson, Thelma Pw'-lltf~M ~Wtr •• _,, .. twr•r 1ty. weanng a 8!1Uor's hat if you '"'- <Mikl 'leltey ~ ... ~. creased restaurant sales, 'and Jordan, Thomas Justice, 111 Cottrt It r.-ro, ~.C)hlo 4UM. want to protect bleached hair Ute addition of new sausage Kathleen Kingery, William lu•~•., Office Htorte Mt 21,. or a sun~Uve head. marketing areas. liltOI' ..I rtM»M tft lliJ , .Krebs, Melissa Marcum, "This year's first quarter ..._.. d•• ....... ' " ' . .. .. Mrs. John McGowan and ,.,...,• .,. ottlo . DRESSIING UP , Includes sales from 23 daughter, Sally Meadows, w•• Grtfflth ~Y Inc. ... restaurant, and only lSof that Ssmuel Morris, Mrs. Paul Keep in mind that one 11-m .., •••• 1 •··· m tNrtl total were in operali011a year R0111 and son, Irene Son, really good outfit Ia worth he , New Yorfl N.T. 1..17 lu'*-lpt... ,.to.;. Dell..,.. ..,. ago," Evans IIBid. Bob Evans Swearing, Mrs. three inelpenllive onea. Th~ _.,* ....,. ......... 1J lelttt ,., Farms alsO introduced Its Bryan Darrell Tilley and daughter, acceuortet you choose carl ....... .,. Mot• . . . . .....,. _ . _ change Ita feeling. Nf¥ke Mt ..tleW., OM IMftth. ~&usage m the BaiUmore,, Mrs. Richard Tilley and son. U.JS ly -11 lft ot.lo .... W Y• OM Md. and WaslllnCton, D.C. BJrtba, Aug. I) y.., tft.tt: II• -the t1Ut Tlw. . SOOO'HE SKIN markets In September, 197~, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ......... " ............ 1ft. , ....: U your sldn Ia Irritated or II• fiMifttht •tUt: three IMitfht, U.M. increasing our 18UIIge sales Tuccerl, daughter, Rto ......!pl... , . laduMI lu..tey territory from 9 states to 11 Grande; Mr. and Mrs. John chapped, a handful of baiting TIMH-hftthtel states plus the District of Turnbull, daughter, Hart- aodlln your bath can soothe and relieve It. Colwnbla " ford, W. Va Tanuny Sausage firm's sales, net up in 1st quarter '1. ...... ..._•••""......,.to.... 1...:..--------' ; Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Spol'll Editor Clara Williams. ' Nadar talks to Mr. Carter GaWa CoWlty, through the sponsorship of the Sctoto Valley Local School District, will offer classes m adult ' basic educallon m the Oleshire area (locabon ID be named later date ), Galiia MASON PERSONAL MENTION Mrs Fred SpeDCer, Mason and her daughter, Mrs. June Academy High School, and R111111I ri Pougbteepiie, N Y are wcationmg in Hawau Mrs North Gall1a High School. The class m Cheshire will Roalb, an aviatrix, took ber mother there by plane Mr. IIDII Mrs. James King of ChillicoChe, are also vacatiorung be m session two days a week frotn JOam to 2 pJD and at Hawaii. Mr King was a former resident of Mason. Ralpb &118 is resuperatmg at his borne in Hartford, I~< O mghts a week from 61D 9 p m The class at Gallta fdlotring surgery at Cbarlestoo General Hospital. Mrs. James I.oydand two sons of Nasllport, 01110 VISited last Academy will be m seSSion nek With her pal1!nl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Me Darnel, Sr. and four mghts a week from 6 to 9 attended the Mason Coo.nty F311', where Mrs Loyd's niece p.m The class at North IJmi8e McDoniel was crowned Mason County Fatr Queen and Gallta High School v.ill be m sesston on Tuesday and received <tiler bmcn Mrs. Sberman Focd has retllrned home from Mt Carmel Thursday from 6 to 9 p.m. All 8olpltal wlwre she spent eleven days. Mrs Ford's brotller and classes Will begm on Sepwife, Mr. and Mrs Jolm Hughes of Raceland, .Ky. VISited temher 7 We are planmng classes 10 nadly with Mr. and Mrs. Ford at tllell' home on Fowih St. Mr. and Mrs. DiJ:ie McCauley, Lisa, Lora and Jon have read1ng, mathematics , 1etined fnm a vacatim at Gatlinsburg, Tenn. Mrs. Enghsl1 , Amencan history Mcelaley and daugbters, Lisa and !.ora VISlted recenUy Wlth and Consumer Education . If anyone is Interested in any of relatives at YOIIIIgSiown, Ohio. Mrs. Ama Avis of Roanoke, Va. is VISiting her siSter, Mrs. Ute hsted classes or would have suggestions for possible Emma Ryan ill Mallon. Mrs. OWe Henry of Huntlngtlln, Mrs. Ger1 Ward of Costa class offerings contact MAu, llld Bobby Porter of CalHornia were recent visitors of Howard Neekamp, Coordina tor, at 388-8724 Mr. IIDll Mrs. Jolm Marshall. By lAwrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB Pleue inform me and many other pare nts if this statement IS orrect· " The main reasoo for controlling a fever 11 to make a child more comfortable. Fevers do not CIIUie brain damage and rarely cauae convuswns " I know people who believe this Is the reason for thetr child's brain damage If this II true a person taking care of a child with a fever should not need to worry needlessly Otbenllle all parents sllould be Informed of the real truth. DEAR READER - The statement you refer Ill IS an over·stmpliflcahon Exceulve heat will damage body 1tas1111. The point 1s what degree heat you are tallnc about. Body ceiiJ begin to .00. damage at tern· peralures of 108 degrees F., or a~. ( Nole: the body temperature may not be qul te the ~arne temperature as you a consumer protection forwn tllat he will tW11 a c~sumer protection agency Into a campaign Issue. Ford has threatened a veto and Carter said If Ills sustained he would make such an agency top priority. In another mdicatioo that Cmgress• performance will be a key part of the campaign, Carter met wltll House ccmmittee chalnnen Mooday, telling them, "I Reagan tries working up Veep issue acuoo ! ' The verdict came about 20 mmutes after Brandler derued the defense's mohoo for a mistrial 011 gro~ of multiple mc1dents of IrTegular cooducl by Jurors and prospective jurors. crlllctsm from some pany conservatives. l'ord 110 far has been unwilling to annolU1Ce his selection of a TWlOing mate " It IS a simple nliice rule It says 'trust the delegates, "' srud Reagan strategist John Sears "Is It too much to ask that we doo 't gtve any leader a blank check?" Carter began putting pressure on Ford from another side Mooday, telling need yo~r deep COOllllillnent, PITTSBURGH (UPI) - It was "Candy Night" for some 15,000 fans at Three Rivers Stadtwn Mooday night and while !bey munched on their chocolate treats the man for whom the pn:motloo was named treated them and a national televlsloo audience to the fulfillment of his boyhood dream. The usual110oke wasn't oo his fastball but tt didn't stop Pittsburgh's John "Candy Man" Candelaria He went to his sinker and came away wltll the third no.hitter ofthe 1976 baseball season, handcuffing the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-0 and sending them ':oooPERSTOwN, N.Y. (UP!) - The way all the kids fiocked around him and pleaded !Of his autograph, you'd think t:loyd "Uttle Poison" Waner had l-oon freshly discovered, and l!ie tact Is he was by a brand new generation onJy a lew days ago It happened at Yankee Stadtwn last Saturday. Uoyd Waner, who playt:(l the outfield for Pittsburgh with his older brother, Paul, "Big Polson," and who accwnulated a lHe total of 2,459 hits, was asked whether he wanted to play In one ~those old timers' games preceding the regularly scheduled l'IJ!tep\ between the Baltimore Orioles and Ne)V York Yankees. ' What do you do wben your heart IIBYs ye5, yes, and your ttain tells you no, no 1 , Uoyd Waner, 70yearsY,oung, said he'd love to play, get up Ill bel 011e more lime. ' He didn't tell them hecouldn'tfollow the ball anymore. Good God he could hardly see it at aU, bquse even If It meant him getting hit, how could he ever resist one more Ume at b~t ~!!!fore all those people in the ball park, moSt of whom weren I even born yet when he and his big brolller, Paul, slarred for the Pirates. "Honey, I can't see anymore to hit the ball," Uoyd Waner liOfll!ded apprehensively tn his long devoted wife, Fran "Oh, I bel you can," she encouraged him, not sure at all Ulat Ke could. Ed Lopal, the former Yankee ~arpeter, was pitching for the I!IJler side when Lloyd Waner came up to bat Saturday. Lopat throws lefl-handed and Waner swings from Ute same side. tirdlnarUy left-handed hitters like to take the day off and go to lbe beach when a left-bander Is pitching for the other side. " Uoyd Waner stepped Into the batter's box and looked over IAlpat's ftrst two deliveries. On the !bird ooe, It was like some !!liS• out of a rare old book. " Smoothly, effortlessly, rnagntflcenUy, 70-year~ld Uoyd Waner swung at the ball the same way he had done so many thousands of Urnes before. " The ball took off m a straight line over second base and into tenterfield as litUe Uoyd Waner, alll35-pounds of him, trotted down to first base wtth a clean, solid single. " The crowd of 47 798 ate it up and gave him a heart-wanmng Ovatlon. In the p~ess box, Marty Appell, the Yankees' public kiaUons man, had so many questions about how old Waner '1\ras, be finally got on Ute public address system and announced, "Lloyd Waner is 70 years old." He looked far younger slgnmg for all the kids, who gathered around bim MondJw here, where he attended the tnducUon of 'Bob Lem011 Robin Roberts, Freddie Liildstrom, Cal Hubbard , {toger Con~or and Oscar Charleston mto baseball's Hall of fame. Uoyd Waner was elected Ill the Hall of Fame hunself nme years ago, 15 years after his brolller made It, and it was a litUe amusing M011day how many more people asked hun about !bat 1\ase hit of hiS off Ed Lopat last Saturday !ban any of those oUter 2 459 hits he collected in his 17-year career " "I did have a UtUe trouble seemg the ball," he confessed, laughing. "Lopat wasn't tbroWIIlg hard. It was nice of him to toss it up there like we used to say, half-bit already " clmag~ anybody lmmg out a base hit at ,70, though,.and so ' 'eilsUy, and smoothly 1 ' "It's all m your body and wrists," said Waner. "You liave to try and hit the ball oo a line. That's the way Paul and I always tried to do Paul was the best. I'll tell you he was He never tried telling me how to hit until we were botllm pro ball I'd lead off, he'd be m back of me, and if he'd see I was doing 8omething wrong, he'd say, 'Uoyd, you're lungtng,' or 'You're hitting off Ute pttcher's motion.'" . . Paul Waner died m 1965, leaving behind a 333 JHelime average for 20 years m Ule big leagues. Lloyd, whom he recommended to the Pirates, had a .316 lHetiiDe figure . The two brothers came from Harrah, Okla , and were always close • "011, gee whiz, do I nuss him," Uoyd Waner satd, biting his lip "! can't tell you how much He always told me to be nonchalant, to play the same way we did on the farm. I'd like 1A1 get one thing str&ght about Paul's drinlnng .... He did tt m !Nblic because be liked to mix Witll people. That's why some of Ulem accused hlin of hemg a drunkard. He aidn't drmk Utat much at all . " to thetr sixth straight defeat. "Now I'm goona drink beer all night and 1 doo 't think anyooe can blame me," satd the happy Candelaria. "This tssomelhing I dreamed about since 1 was a little boy It's something every kid dr~ms about It's tbe fulfillment of a lifetime dream." Not since Nick Maddox oohllted Brooklyn In Pittsburgh's olcl E~tlen Park 10 1907 had a Pirate pitched a n(l.flitler m this ctty And Monday mght even ' tllough the 22-year<>ld Cande!aria "knew from the first UVllng" he had one in the works, a nmth-inning pop Ry bytbe Dodgers' Bill Russellth~ final out- kept htm Wlcertain of gaming that fame "!thought Russell's fly was gonna fall in at first ," said lhe fl.foot-7 lefl-hander m the jubilant Ptrates' dressing room "I thought to mysell, 'what a way to lose 1t.'" But center fielder AI OUver raced in to grab the ball onehanded, brushin g a~ainst sllortstop Frank Taveras and insurmg Candalarla's nohitter "There was no way I was gomg to miss It," Bald OUver " I had a good jwnp on the ball and I saw It all the way. And I JUSt couldn't walt to get to Candy after I got It " Oliver made a formal presentation of Ute ball to Candelarla.m the midst ofthe clubhouse celebration after the players laid towels wltll candy bars on them from the door of Ute clubhouse tn the hurler's locker The 1&11 no-bitter by a Pirate was pitched by Dock Ellis at San Diego, JIDle 12, 1970 Larry Dierker of Houston had the National League's other oohltter this year and John '!Blue Moon" Odom and Francisco Barrios combined for a Chicago White SoE no-bitter in lbe American League. Despite the roar of the crowd that rocked the stadiwn, Candelaria feltllke his old self until two out in the ninth inning. "I dtdn't feel any different," he satd. "I knew I Hall of Farner Lemon Frame has top seed in adlllits beaning Mom COOPERSTOWN, N Y run (UP!) - Bob Lemon, a cool bowling profe ssiOnal with pmpomt ' tt~: BUFFALO, N y (UP! ) _ Da ve Frame clinched topseed 1 toda ,1 f ala 0f the or Y m $60,000 Buffalo Open Bowling Tournament by winning seven of his last eight games Mooday night Frame, of Baldwin Park, CalH., had a 4~ame total pinfall of 9,917, commg oo 9,287 actual pins-a 221 average--and 630 bonus pins for a 21-3 matchplay record Also making today's fmals were Jim Plessinger, State College, Pa., 9,679; Bobby Fenton , Los Angeles, 9,578; Ssm Flanagan, Parkersburg, WVa , 9,559; and Bus Oawalt, Muncie, Ind., 9,556. Although Frame made a rout of the race for top seed, the other finalists were m a tight battle, wtth Nelson Burton Jr., Gus Lampo and Demus Lane ftghting for the other four spots m today's finals Burton had Ute best chance of movmg mto Ute top five but when he lost to Fent011 24~190 in Ute final game, hts chances were lost Frame, who was third last week for his best placing ever on the Professional Bowlers Association tour. can finish no worse than second this week The champton will receive f&,OOO c':l"trol during his brilliant p1tching ca reer, had a k M da coofesswn to rna e oo Y when he and five other baseball Immortals were inducted mto the Hall of Fame He clauned he IS the only ptlcher who ever " beaned" his mother. Dtsplaymg a comblnatioo of pnde and wit, Lemoo explamed how as a youngster be asked his mother to act as a batter while he tl)rew a newly deve loped curve ball to his father "I threw a hangmg curve and 11 wasn 'l the last one I ever threw," sa1d Lemon as the aud1ence attending the Indu ctiOn ceremonies laughed "Early Wynn always sa1d be would sttck 011e in his mother's ear to prevent a base hit. But I'm lhe only one who ever d1d slick roe m my mother's ear. "What happened was tllat I hit my motller while pttching to my father . "I had my bad days on the fteld,'' he added. "But I dtdn'l take Ulem home Wlth me I left them in a bar aloog the way home " Lemon, who woo 'Jf.Yl games during an 11-year career with the Cleveland Indians formally was mducted along With Robm· Roberts, a 286game wmner during hts career Also entermg the Hall of Fame wtth Lemon and EARNED RUN AVERAGE Roberts, who spent most of ( based an 108 mmngs P•1ched l NATIONAL LEAGUE Nor his career with the man Cln 2 25 R 1chard , Hou 2 44 , ::;tanhOuse Mfl 2 60, Pluladelphta Phillles, were Jones SO 2 62 . Seaver NY Fred Ltndstrom, a star 2 65 infielder for the New York AMERICAN LEAGUE Fo drvch Det 1 91 , Tra vers Mil G1811ts m the 1920s, former 2 17 Garland Bait 2 65 , Blue , American League umpire Cal Oak 2 73 , Blyteven Tex 2 80 Hubbard ; the late Roger STRIKEOUTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Sea Connor, the game's !1rst ver NY 171. Rtchard Hou 148 , homerun king, and the late Messersm"h , All 128 . N1ekro Oscar Chadeston, who Atl 121, Mont efusco, SF 120 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ryan , played his entire career m the Cal 207 , Tanana Cal 167 Blyleven, Tex 154 , Hunt er NY old Negro leagues. 122 Jenkms, Bos 111 Lemon, 56, used an old saymg which he said his feelings best " :;- -: ·~ expressed !·'":: ~::::?-: ;. "? :"·~·· : ·:···: :~~·:··: ':...· :":: ·. .. . .:· ·.~....... : '.. 7"". .; .::;o :;,:, :·. :~: ··=~·::···:: about his election to the Hall "I've run wtth the elephants, I've heard the owl and I've Down wttl! the :; ,:, ;:,;;:. ;:,;.::;:.::. Ma 1or Leiiue standings Cleveland 4 Chicago 2 By Untted Press International National League East Phll•d elph la Pittsburgh New York w Ga (All Times EDTI Molwaukee (Travers 13 il at 670 545 13 11'2 Oakland {Blue 9 10). 11 p m Boston Uenk 1ns 11 8) at California (ROSS 6-13), 10 30 L Pet 73 36 60 SO (Only games scheduled) Tod•v's Probable Pitchers 10,000 candy bars never as sweet By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer The sweetest thing m Pittsburgh Monday rught wasn't the 10,000 candy bars gtven to Pirate patrons m h011or of "Candy Ntght " Exceedmg everyone 's foodesl expectallons was the man they call "Candy," 22year~ld John Candelaria , who pttched the third nohitter of the maJor league sea' as Pittsburgh beat the Lot .ngeles Dodgers, 2-0 The 6-foot-7 left-bander struck out seven and walked only one m wmnlng h1s 11th game agamst four losses He retired the last 18 men m a row after pitching hiS way out · Chicago 57 56 51 62 SO• 18 451 24 St Lou is Montreal 46 62 426 26lf7 New York (Eilts 11 6) at 38 68 358 33 1h Kansas C1fy (Hassler 1 7) , 8 30 ·~ Ch~<ago 100 ooo o1 o- 2 1 o 201 000 lOx - 4 9 0 Bl'ett (67) and ~oot. B1bb y, Cleveland LaRoche {8) and Fosse WPebb 18 41 1 pm west W L Pet GB 7J 39 652 59 52 532 131h 57 56 496 11112 55 59 482 19 Atlan1a 51 61 455 22 Srm Francisco 49 66 426 25th Monday's Games Montreal 2 San Francisco 1 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles o Houston 13 St LOll iS 4 (Only games scheduled) Today's Probable Pltcllers Cincinnati Los Angeles Houston San Diego tAll Times EDTI Ma lor League Leaders , Bv United Press International BATTING Mtnn esota (Goltz 9 10) at ( based on JOO at bats ) Balt1more (Palmer 14 10 J, 7 JO NAliONAL LEAGUE pm • G AB R H Texas (Sl y Ieven 9 12 and Rose . cm !12454 98151 Hargan 4 31 at Detroit (Roberts Grtffey , Cln 102 385 89 121 11 11 and Crawford 0 3) , 2, 5 JO Olover PI! 102 404 58 133 pm Mad lock Chi 105 379 51 124 COnlv games schedule d) Fos ter , Ctn 102 405 66 132 Wednesday 's Games Maddox , Ph• I 102 359 53 114 Mllw at Oakland, night Morgan, Ctn 94 315 87 100 Boston at Callforn1a , n1ght Robmson P1 t 86 304 46 96 New York et Kan City , night Geronmo Cn 100 328 43 102 Tew.as at Detroit ntoht Cardenal Ch 107 405 49 125 Minn. at Ba lt •more. ~lgh t Pet 333 330 329 327 326 318 317 316 311 309 Chicago (Burris 9>11 , 2 30 p m New Y or k ( Koos man 13 1), 8 05 Brett KC LeFlore , Oet Carew Mm Garr, Chi Munson, NY ( Nolan 10 6) at Sa n Francisc o <Q~~ss l e r 2 8) at M on treal (Carr ithers 5 7)j 8 OSP m San Di ego (Jones 18 6) ' ' Pm ' Atlanta (Niekro 11 8) at Phllad elphta (Underwood 6 J) , 1 35 p m Los Angeles ( Sutlan 12 9) a! Pittsburgh ( Reuss 10 61. 7 35 pm Houston (McLaughlin 1 1) at St Louis {M cLothen 9 11) , 8 30 pm Wednesday 's Games (:lncmnatl at Chicago San Fran at MontreaL night San Diego at New York , night p..tlanta at Phda, nigh t ~os Ang at Plttsburgh 1 nlgh1 Houston at St Louis, nigh t American League Eut New York Baltim ore Cleveland ~aston Oetrott ~Milwa ukee W 64 55 53 52 52 47 Wesl W KOM&S City Ooklond r.... M1nnesota Chlcogo California GB L Pet ... 593 52 514 B'h 56 486 1Jlh 5~ . 486 11'h 57 477 12'14! 68 58 55 53 4S 48 ~58 448 15112 GB Pel 42 618 53 523 10 11:1 55 500 13 55 "' 14 62 ,436 20 &• 4'29 21 L Monday's Results Kansas C!tv 8 New York 2 Texas a Detroit 1 Chicago at Cleveland night Malor League Results Bv United Pren International National League r, V tOnly gam es scheduled! AMERICAN LEAGUE G, AB II H Pet McRae KC 99 340 57 121 356 Cinc inna ti AthenS pUt m" losers' pm 110 448 103 416 106 408 94 378 104 419 69 155 346 70 136 327 67 1J I 321 44 119 315 55 130 310 106 381 50 liB 310 Sar Frncosco 000 010 ooo- 1 4 o Carty Cle 109 397 Sl 172 307 Montre&l 100 000 001- 2 ll 0 Slaub . Del 92 359 50 110 '306 Barr tlO 8) and Rader , Sadek Ly nn Bos 100 450 75 136 302 (8). StanhO use (8 5) and RIvers, NY HOME RUNS Ca rter NATIONAL LEAGUE King ~ NY 32, Schm 1dt, Phtl 30 Los Angeles 000 ooo ooo- o o l man Pittsburgh 000 020 OOx- 2 52 Fosler, Cm 24, Monday , Ch i 2()' Rau . Hough (9) and Yeage r , M org•n Cin 19 AM E R I CAN LEAGUE Candelaria ( 11 4) and over LP Banda, Oak 22, Jackson and - Rou (10 9) L May , Bait and Hendrlck j Clev Houston 100 OOl47Q-13 14 l 19, Rice and Yastrzemskl. Bos 51 LOUIS 020 000 02Q- 4 7 4 and Thbmpson Oet 16 RUNS BATTED IN Larson (2 3) and Herrmann NATIONA~ LEAGUE Fos a Forsch, walla ce (8) , Solo man (8), Curt1s (9) and ~er Cln 98 , Morgan, Cln 79 , Simmons LP- Forsch (51) Sch mid\ Phtl 78, Kingman , NY and LuimSkt Ph il 72 HR - Houslon. Cedeno 1161 AM E R I C A N LEAGUE Chambliss !Jnd Munson, NY 73 , (Only games scheduled ) Mayberry , KC 71. Yastrzemsk.l Amencan League BurroughS Tex 68 New York 000 101 000- 2 8 0 eos andSTOLEN BASES Kansas C•1Y 301 400 OOK --- 8 12 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mor Holtzman, Jackson (41. Tt gan Cm and Taveras Pitt 37 , draw (7), Lvle IB J and Munson , Cedeno, Hou 36, Lopes . LA 35 , Leonard l\4 4) and Mart me z Srock , SLL 34 LP - Holtzmon 19 81 HRsAM E R I CAN LEAGUE Kansas Cltv, M c: Rae {7), Ot 1s North , Oak 56 Bay lor. , Oak 44 {13) ; New York, Munson (121 LeFlore, Oet , Patek, KC and Oak 41 Te•os 015 000 2DO- 8 12 l Campaneris, PITCHING DelrOrl 000 001 OQO- I 8 0 Most Vlctones arll~s IBBI ond Sundberg. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones. Lemanczyk , Laxton (3 ), Bere s o 18 6 Carllon Ph1i 13 4. {81 and Freehan LP - Leman c zyk (J 4) HR- Detroit Staub Koosman, NY 13 7 Ruthven , Atl 13 9 Rtc;:hard Hou 13 11 11 0} bracket ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) Four wmners b1 acket and four losers bracket games highlighted today's action in lhe secood day of the 51st American Legton state baseball tournament. In Monday's games: Steve Dackin tossed a ooe4litter as Uma blanked Coshocton 7-0 , three pttchers combined for a two-httter as Scioto beat Archbold 16-0; Euclid topped Athens 8-4 , Woodlawn edged Ashley 7.0; Piqua squeezed past Maynard 4-3, Kent got by Portsmouth 6-5; WUioughby beat Euclid 6-5 in 12 innings and Scioto downed Wadsworth 2-1 in morning games today Woodlawn (21-6) was pitted against Ptqua (39-5 and Lim.· (37-18) agamst Kent (25-15-3) In the wmner's bracket and Athens (26-7) against Asllley (26-7) m a loser's bracket wbere the loser IS elimtnated Afternoon losers bracket games pitied Portsmoulh (389) agamst Archbold (20-10); Maynard (23-8) agamst Wadsworth (28-13) and Coshocton (23-16 ) agamst Euclid (49-7-1) Late afternoon games m the wmners bracket folUld Scioto ( 38-6) playing the Lima-Kent winner and Willoughby (23-6) playing tbe Woodlawn-Piqua wmner. ~ how they ran Born Back Stage was third. COL UMBUS (UP!) Gold Duster won the first Rorty Hanover won the race .and Ohio Hope the featured pace at Scioto screaming eagles," he satd. accepted by hiS grandson, second to return $25 20 on the Downs Monday night, going "I told my wife last night that Francis Caldwell, who said it dally double combination of 6 after this It's aU downhill for was "a great honor to receive the mile In 2.041~ for driver and 12 me but, of course, slle knew this plaque on behalf of the Dick Richardson. A crowd of 4,205 wagered He defeated Don lorenzo Caldwell family," while !hat years ago " $430,757. by ooe length and returned Roberts, who yielded a Charleston 's plaque was record 502 homers durmg hiS accepted by his Sister, Mrs. ~. $3.20 and $2 80 Chabru career , nodded toward the Katherine Horsley, who said, was third Ebb Direct woo the first other Hall of Famers and "for 22 years I hoped and NORTHFIELD , Ohio race and Gay Ins11 the second Bald, "When I was elected I prayed this day would (UP! ) - Mary Mel scored a to return $12 80 on the rughUy wondered If I really bel011ged come '' fourlength victory over An aU-mght ram and the double combination of 4 and Steady Joann In MOilday Alter looking at these beat-up threat of more ram forced the 4 guys, I know I belong " A crowd of 4,600 wagered night's featured $1,400 ninth Undslrom, 70, descr .bed induction ceremontes to be race at Northfield Park. his election as "the handy held 10 a hotel ballroom $287,257 The winner, with Lew Wil· work of the Supreme Bemg instead of on the grounds of Iiams In tbe sulky, covered Fame and the greatest thing that the Hall of CINCINNAT( (UP! ) - the mile in 2:03 3-a and paid ever happened to me," while Ceremonies.t were presided Winged Brook, wtth jockey $2.80, $2.80 and $2.20 Ellacott Hubbard, 75, lhe ftrst man over by Commissioner Bowie Tommy Meyers aboard, wm Ricky showed. ever elected to boUt the Kuhn, who pointed out, "Of the featured eighth race at In the lOth race trifecta, tbe Baseball and Football Halls all the thousands of men, who River Downs Monday, going 4-6-6 combinatim returned of Fame, said he was "very have played major league the six fUrlongs m 1 10 3-a. $2,617 80. proud, very humble and very baseball, only one per cent Attendance was 3,246 The He defeated Crooked Cross have made II here " happy " by ooe and ooe.Jtalf lengths handle was $312,156 Connor 's plaque was t:l;:~ the SCOREBOARD ~r~rie~s ,~ l~ had It from lhe flrll lnnin8. Doeln't every pttcber lu)ow It? My back hurt$ now but 1,~ always does after I pitch. But when when only Ruuell stood between him and his masterpiece, be admltted "my legs started shaklnl!like crazy·" Candelaria, now 11-4, retired Ute last 18 betters he faced and then described the ooly other ball !bat was close to ruining his bid. "It was (Ted) Sizemore's line drive Ill Taveras in the sixth Inning," he said. "Afoot either way and It's a base hit. of a basesloaded Jam m the tJurd mnlng ''I wasn 1t nervous until lhere were two outs In the nmth Then >my legs started shakmg hke crazy," admitted the Brooklyn-born Candelaria "!don't lhink I'll ever have a bigger thrill Wlless we w10 a World Senes, and I'm not so sure that will surpass this " Candelaria's n(l.fl1tter was the hr~t Ptrate one m Pittsburgh since 1907. The Pirates scored their two runs m the fifth when Rtchte Zisk and Dave Parker opened w1th smgles off starter and loser Doug Rau, 10-9, and boUt scored 011 Bill Rains stop_much f 0 sports events Press By United International Heavy rams that accompamed Hurncane Belle on 1ts path up the East Coast Monday night wtped out VIrtually all scheduled sports activtty and caused a rarity , a postponed pro football game·. ANallonal Football League preo6eason game between the New York Jets am! Ute New York Gt~nts, scheduled for an 8 p m EDT slart at Yankee St1 wn, was called five hours before ga metune A spokeSIOan for tbe Jets srud offiCials were concerned about fans getting to and from Yankee Stadium durmg the hetghl of the hurricane 's pass over New York Proceeds of the game go to charily and officials of both clubs are attempting to arrange a makeup date. Two NFL clubs did manage to play a pre-lleason game m Phlladelph18 but only 16,000 fans, less than a quarter of the expected crowd, .sllowed up to watch the World Champton Ptltsburgh Steelers slip and slide to a 147 vtctory over the Eagles Drtvmg ram and 3S mile-per· hour wmds that Whipped around Veterans Stadium made playm g· conditions treacherous At North Conway, N H, torrenllal rain forced movement of the finals of the $100,000 Volvo Internauonal tennis tournament 80 miles to an Indoor fa cthty m Manchester , N .H Jimmy Connors defeated Raul Ramirez, 7-6, 4-V, 6-3, m a match played wtthout spectators. Only tournament officials and some members of Ule press were allowed lDStde the uny facility Elsewhere, a World Team Tennis match between the Boston Lobsters and the New York Sets at the Nassau Cohsuem m Umondale, N Y., was postpooed because of hazardous trav eling conditions It was rescheduled for Sunday only if Boston is still m playoff cootenllon The harness racmg program at Yonkers Raceway in New York and the Thoroughbred program at AUantic City m New Jersey also were scrapped The ram also halted rmnor league baseball aciiVIIy. International League games at Pawtucket, R I , and Tidewater, Va , were ramed out along w1th Eastern League contests at Quebec C1ty in Canada, Bnstol, Conn , and West Haven, Conn. MINSHAlL ELECTED CLEVELAND (UP! ) Former Rep. William E. Minshall, R.Ohio, has been elected to the board of directors of The Amertcan Shtp Building Co. Minshall, who represented the 23rd distnct for 20 years before retirmg In 1975 to return to prtvate law pracllce, also is a former General ColUlsel for the U S Maritime Admmistration. Robmson's double. In other Nallooal League games, Houston routed St. Louts, 13-4 and Montreal edged San FranciSCO, 2-1. In the American League , Kansas Clly ripped New York, 8-2, Texas drubbed Detroit, 8-1, and Cleveland beat Chicago, 4-2 Astros 13, Cardtoals 4: Cesar Cedeno hit foc the "cycle" - pounding a single, double, triple and hiS 16th homer - scored four runs and drove m fiVe, ID lead Houston 's romp past St. Lows Rookie Dan Larson, 23, went all the way to beat Bob Forsch, 5.7 Expos 2, Giants 1: The NL 's leading pmchhltter, Jose Morales, singled borne tbe WUVling run w1tb two out in the bottom of the nmtll tn boost Montreal over San Franctsco Morales' club-record 16th pmchhlt made Don Stanhouse, &jj, a complete.gwne Willner Royals 8, Yankees 2· Amos Otis bit his ftrst home · TlUl since JlUle 15 and added two run-scormg doubles to lead Kansas City past New York, in a duel of the AL division leaders Denms 1eonard went Ute distance in rBISmg his record to 14-4, while Yankee starter Ken Holtzman, 11-8, surrendered ' e1ghl runs before leaving in the fourtll Rangers 8, Tigers 1: Juan Bemquez' two-run smgle highlighted a ftve-run Texas outburst in Ute lhtrd that enabled Nelson Briles to post his first victory since July 3 Briles struck out six and did not walk a man in evenmg hiS record at B.a. He had pitched seven starts witllout a decision Indians 4, Wblte SoK 2: George Hendrick smgled home a prur of runs and Dave LaRoche ptcked up h18 12tb save m leading Cleveland over Chicago, ending the Indians' five-game losing streak. Jim Bibby got hiS eighth victory in 12 deciSions. -· Th!! Week's SPICiol USED CARS . 12 OLDSMOBIL£ TORONADO Dark g61d w1! h black v•ny l r oof brawn v1nyl 1nter1or , full power . a1r. AM FM rad1o, ti lt wheel, good ftres '2295 Karr & Van Zandt You ' ll L•ke Our Qual •ly • Way of Doing Bus mess GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs 'ltl6 oo Til~""' m Sat ******************************~ ~ TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. : : : *: * MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY. FRESH· PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. ~fM;~ r.~\1~~,~ : : *: * a Adolph's Dairy Valley ~ ~ ~ * ~ Hrs. · 1o.OO A.M. Ttlll . OO P.M Sun.-Thurs . : : 1o.oo A.M. Tll12 :00 PM. Fn . & Sat. ~ 992 -2556 "' W. MAIN POMEROY. O. It * l****************************** DaNNINGatllDS AGENCY IN\;. I' ' Middleport, Ohio 992·2342 �5-Tbe O.lly SeMillel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., rue.lay,Aua. IO.lt76 Gallipolis Fruth Pharmacy Grand Opening is Tuesday • •- The Dally SenUnei,Middleport-l'omeroy. 0., Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1976 Kids all over the place when .car ·rams crowd, kills four OORPUS CHRISri. Tex. (UPl) - The dance at the Boy's Qub end!d jult before l a.m., and the flrlll aa;ldent happened u the hundred or to teen.qera were saying t.lek lalt goocllyea. A lllort clllllance away a car rtUbed Into the rear end of another car, · a minor ~dent, but 1001e of the ynutha r111 to - If anyone Will Injured. other couples moved towards the scene, and.100n between 50 and 100 l:!da were mUUng around tbe two vehicles Involved. · •• Nobody saw the other car r.unlng, but II wouldn't have made much difference. At 911 miles an hour, no ooe could have moved fast enough.any· way. . "It was just a tremendous linpact, kids aU over the place," said Wally Rodriguez, an offduty deputy who was picking up his daughter at the dance. "It was like a slaughter house. He ran through the crowd like a bunch · of turkeys. I saw ooe body splrining like a ·lop. It was horrible. It was Ule worst thing I've ever witnessed;in !&years as a deputy sheriff." The speeding car slammed through the crowd and into •• the side of one of the other : GOING TO FWRIDA cars, then It careened back !Brs. Ferne B. Hayman of into the street through mor~· F.aj!t Letart will spend the .teen-agers. next two weeks In Wampum, The car raced down the ?a: the guest of her cousins, ' Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Epler. Wli!Ie there she will attend 11M! Grundy Gala at Aurora, a VACATIONENDED reanion of the Grundy first Mr. and Mrs. William cousins of which Mrs. IJ:jlew and children, Cheryl Jl4yman is the oldest. Recerl and Billy, Pomeroy, and Mrs . viii tors of Mrs. Hayman were Sadie Thuener , Syracuse, lilt Rev. and Mrs. Paul have returned from a two lf4Yman of .Galion and Mrs. week vacation at MyrUe An Belles, WeUston . Beach, S. C. and Florida. . Four teen-agers were killed street dragging at least Ulree youths with it. The last oflhe and more than I5. other three dropped to the road 430 injured. "We're not sure who was feet away. . • OXFORD, Ohio (UPI ) The audience coosisted of 400 International scholars, but a bunch of frogs - had they been able to understsnd English, of course - would have been aU ears. The largest "herpetological" meeting in the world at Miami University Monday centered oo the sex lives of frogs With humans tossing out what amoWlted to a few pointers lor interested frogs . Nearly 100 scientific papers · ·are being presented at this wee)t's joint meeting of The Herpetologists League and The SocietY. for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, au in the interest of furthering herpetology - that branch of zoology dealing with reptiles and amphibians. But male frogs would have been interested In the conclusioos drawn by Kentwood D. Wells of the Canal Zone's Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, who reported on "Courtship Behavior .in Frogs.'' Aiter studying tbe "advertising" caUs of groups of males, WeUs outlined five ways he figured inales ''may increase their chances of Duke's statement from obtaining mates": Cblcago said: . -Alternate calls with ''Whenever reports of auegations are made to thlll office It Is our obligatioo to cooduct Inquiries Into this matter. "I have advised Ohio State University of our intentions to do ao In this matter and I know Ohio State University intends to do so as weU." The State News quoted mnamed sources In a series TIJESDAY last week of copyrighted MEIGS ATHLETIC stories In which OSU was SO<>sters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday IICCIISed of using improper at high school. practices to recrliit footbaU MEIGS HIGH Marching players. . . Band, 7 Tuesday at high The News quoted Duke as school. I sayiJig : SATURDAY " We coowct a diligent PYTHIAN SISTERS of effort to look at any Wilkesville, buffet supper at aUeptlons concerning rnles tlle hall , Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. Yiolatloos. We will look into $2.50 for adulls, $1.25 for ihose pubUshed .last week." children . Entertainment. Warren S. Brown, Proceeds to be used for executive director of the payment on the hall. Natlooal Collegiate Athletic A&aoclatlon, said be had not read the State News stories, "But we always loot into aUegatlons which appear In OSU allegations • lx>LUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio s.;ate Unlv.-slty said Mooday ltl'had received no formal ll!ltlflcatloo of any NCAA IJ(vestlgatlon Into alleged football recruiting violatloos at the \!OI!verslty. . .· 'GSU's comment Cllllll! after Blil Ten ·commlnloner ~4fllt Duke said his ofllce wiNJd Investigate allegations oL i violations of conference rqulatlons by osu. 'Pie NCAA said It always iDQks· Into aueptlonl which ~In print• . T'ne amouncement of the !aveStlgallons came ifter the Michigan State University llllident nenp&per, The Sta!A! Nlwl, quoted Duke 11 saying t-e; will loot Into allegatloos . aaalnlt Ohio State U!llveralty, last season's ~renee champion. Lut week The State News hill fWl lbree oopyrlgiUd ....- ssylng an umuned ..-ce lntllcat.ed recruiting vtlliatlona by OSU bead tooU.U coacb Woody Hayes. Csu Director fi Atbledes Edward Weaver Mooday l.~ued the following stat<."Dea: .l'Vhio 'State University hu received no formal DitlflcaUon of any iahtlllpllon Ill tile Jlll1 ol !It NCAA coocemlng the llleted recr!litlnC vlolatlona niJorted lui week by the MJc!dpn State University .lflldellt newspaper. Ohio SQlle Unlvenlty and the Big Ten COIWlllted reprdlng the matter Immediately fdJlowlng the Initial llleptlona and will proceed to: biOI dgN the qJid(ty ol ..... reporll. 'lbe Oblo State tlmvenlty repeats Ita earlier ~e ol lull cooperallon In 1141 oll1cla1 invettlgatlon." J.: manslaughter and driving old son. Both of them were In did " Saldana said. "Not jllll while lntollicated. the car, but now we think the for 'my ktd, but for the othen too ." "But we've released him son was driving." now and arrested hi.! IS-yearPollee ldenUfied the dead as Robert Lee Valdez, 16; August Special GUbert Allman, 15; Lucy Martinez, 1•. and her sllter, lb. Martinez, 1!. "I can\ talk about It," said GUberto Martinez, falher of calls of the tree frog In the two girls who were killed. JOuthem Germany. " It hurts too much." SlQ,OO Schneider coocentrated on Humberto Saldana, the the "methods" of calling, father of the Valdez youth, noting that mating calls directed his lhoughts to the 169 N. Second St. began In early May and driver of the car. Middleport, o. cootlnued through the first "I want to make sure he half of July. Calls began gets punished for what he l'honl! 992-2725 coosistently In the evening and cootlnued until midnight, unless It got too cold. Schneider also noted that calls came in a serJes of 15 to 30, and that each caU "com"The Insurance Store" prised nine . pulses." • However,. the "German tree frog expert added that 1. Auto Insurance 8. Jewelry and Other mating calls differed from Viluabltl . 2. Home ' "surance 9. Bu~lness PackaQe J r-"\Obile Hom.es several other calls the fr;og Is 4. Hea11h lnsuranu Policies capable of, including s. Lift Insurance 10. Lia bility Insura nce 11 , Farm I nnr1nce 6. Boat lnsu rln,ce ''territ~lal;, calls and "dis7. Motortvcles · tress'' calls. The results of the week's "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" reporting here will assembled in a book C(lllpiled by .cmventlon coordinators PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto. home, health Dr. Douglas Taylor and Dr. and IHe insurance into ONE policy. Save money and h~ve one premium due.date for all your Insurance. Sheldon Guttman of the Miami University zoology . faculty. Some Of Our Other Service>: Guttman has the distinction Copy Servic.=-Nofary Service-Car leasing ol having a frog named after Service him. He discovered an REUTER:BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE unusual yellow frog ·with a black saddle paUem on its 0 The Insura nce Stone" back. Scientists caUed the unusual frog a "one In a 214 E. MAIN · '' PH. 992·5130 billion rarity" and named it the "Guttman Saddle Fro(! .'; Paper is given on courting by f~ogs 8ig Ten to probe . ' driving lhecar ,"said a pllllce spokesman. "First·•· we arrested a suspect and charged him with inwlmtart Social Calendar -"Parasitize" other neighboring males, thus calling males. reducing interference. -And finally, abandon -Change the temporal pattern of calling as male acoustic signaling and sWitch to an active searcll strategy. cl!!nsities change. Dr. Hans Schneider of the - Produce mere C(lllplex University of Bonn in ctJlls as male densities inGermany reported m various crease. Market Report Ohio Volley Uveslock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio 8-7·7& Stocker Ca tile, Steers - 250 to 300 lbs 26. to 32., 300 to 400 lbs 26. to 33.50, 400 to 500 lbs 'll . to 34., 500 to 600 lbs 25. to 33.• 600 to 700 lbs 28. to 36.. 700 lbs and over 27.50 to :IS.75. Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs 23. to 29 .. 300 lo 400 lbs 24. to 30. 400 to 500 lbs. 21. to 28.50, SOO to 600 lbs 21.50 .to 29.25, 600 to 700 lbs 25. to 31., 700 lbs and over 26. to 33. Stock Cows & Bulls (By the head) - Stock cows 125. to 280 .. stock cows and calves 170. to 320., stock bulls 175. to 260., baby calves IS. to 50. By the pound - Canners and cutters COWS 18. to 23.50, holstein cows 24, to 26.75, commercial bulls 29. to 35.50. Pigs - 22. to 16. Lambs - Tops 90 lbs to 110 34. to 36.50, seconds.7.5 lbs. to 80 31. to 34. Veal Calves- Tops 220 lbs to 250.54. to 59.50, medium 200 lbs to 300 16. 53.50, culls 45. to down. Sows 350 lbs up 34. to 37. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children . have been in Middleport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones. From here they went to Dayton to visit Mr . Davidson's family. They will return to · their hOme in New Jersey, and then later this month will go to Aruba where lllr. Davidson will work · with ESSO. The family only recenUy returned from Belgium. TEACHER EMPLoYED Irene Barnes of Pomeroy graduate of Ohio University, has been employed as a home economics teacher at ·the Gallia Academy and will begin her employment Ulere MQ!lday . Athens Livestock Sales, IDe. Albany, Ohio Aug. 7, 1976 FeederSteers (400-8001bs.) 22.so.35. Feeder HeHers ( 400-700 lbs.) 20.-30.75. · Slaughter Bulls (Over 10110 lbs.) 31.75-35. Feeder Bulls ( 400-800 lbs.) 22.50-33.75. Utility 23.50-27.80, Canner· Cutter 19.-23.50. Veals ( (]IOice-Prime) 40.- Budget Body Permanen1s Kay's Beauty_Salon, REUTER-BROGAN . By lloiiTIIQ With tile IP'and opening Auiuat 10 of the new Fruth'a Phannacy on Rt. 35 near GaUipolla, the people of GaUla County and 5urroundlng areas will receive tile beat of JerVIce In a modem, atylllhly dellgned bl!lldlnc- Work on the f220,000 structure begun In Marcil hu been compleled and Fruth.'s Ia now open to serve customers. AI part of Ill grand opening celebraUoo during the week of Aug. 10 to Aug. 15, Fruth Pharmacy of Gallipolis will give away 12 prizes each day In drawings io be held throughout the week . . AU visitors - no purchase necessary - are eligible to win, Including four grand prizes to be given away on Aug. 15. The grand prizes Include a lkpeed bicycle, ladles and men's watchea,l and more. The pharmacy is located on Rt. 35 directly across from the Holzer Medical Center. Proximity of Holzer was ooe of the reasons given by regllltered pharmacist Don Pullin for the locaUon of the new pharmacy. The other reason was the large num~r . PICNIC SCHEDULED LETART FALLS - The Letart Ball Assn. picnic for all players will be held Saturday, 12 noon, at Fort Meigs . Mothers of players are to prepare tWo covered dishes. TO FRUTH PHARMACY ON YOUR GRAND OPENING HEATING & C00l1NG. CLEARANCE CONTRACTOR BURNETI'S ROOFING _ & HEATING GROUP TO APPEAR RUTLAND The Homeward Bounds.. a musical group, will ·be at the RuUand Church of Gnd at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The public is inviled. UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO area people. They are Bridget Pitchford, Debbie Van Sickle, Charla Cook, Chrisllne A. Ayala, Mitchell Meadows, Deloris Swartz, Marti Hamilton, 'J'helma Jeffers and Charlena Chase. Bridget Pitchford is a 197~ graduate of Gallia Academy High School and lives a 'Rt. I Thurman. Her hobbles are sewing and art. She is engaged to Samuel Stephens, with the wedding date set for Sept. 4. Debbie Van Sickle, a resident of Cheshire, is married to . Dennis Van Sickle. They have a ·young daughter Carey Michelle. Debbie is a 1973 graduate of of people who shop in the area Point Pleasant High School from Gallipolis. According to and attended Marshall Pullin , the pharmacy has University. been doing twice the business Charla Cook lives at ·Rt. 2 !han had been expected. Ga IIi pOlis with her husband There will be two Rodney and their three year registered pharmacists on old daughter Melissa . Charla duty at Fruth's. They are Dan is a 1969 graduate of Galli a Meadows, former owner of Academy High &hool. Village Pharmacy in Mid· Christine A. Ayala resides dleport, and Mr. PuUin who at 2004 Chatham Ave . in worked at Fruth Pharmacy Gallipolis with her husband In Point Pleasant. Carlos and her ·daughter Meadows, a graduate of the Adrienne, who is one year Cincinnati College of ld Sh · 1971 d te f Pharmacy·, is a registered 0 · e IS a gra ua 0 Gallia Academy High School pharmacist in both Ohio and and likes to cook and sew. Wes t Virginia. He is a Mitch Meadows, the son of member of the Ohio State Dan Meadows, lives in Pharmaceutical Assoc . and Middleport. He works as a resides in Middleport. His stock clerk and graduated hObbies are skiing, hunllng from Meigs High School in and dirt bike riding . 1976. His hobbies are Pullin , a resident of Point · basketball, skiing, and dirt Pleasant , graduated from bike riding. hi gh school there in 1963, He Deloris Swartz, a secretary was a graduate of the .West at Fruth 's, was last employed · Virginia School of Pharmacy by the J. c. Murphy Co. in · in 1970. He is a registered Gallipolis. She is married to pharmacist in bOth Ohio and Rober t Swartz of Point West Virginia, and has been ·· Pleasant. She is a" 1967 employed by Fruth's in Point graduate of Point Pleasant Pleasant since graduation High School. Her hobbies are from college. He is a member sewing, motorcycle riding, of the Odd Fellows, Kiwanis and boating . Club, Moose Lodge, and Marti Hamilton is a 1966 belongs to lhe West Virginia gradua te of Kyger Creek Pharmaceutical Assoc .. and High School and attended Rio the Mason County Humane Grande College. She has two Society . His wife, Connie, sons, Todd Allen , 6, Chadd helps him show· and breed Thomas, 4. Her hobbies inHimalyan cals. His hobbies elude boating, painting with are football officiating and oils, and crafts. hunting. Thelma Jeffers is a 197~ In addition to two graduate of Ga llia Academy registered pha rmacis.ts , High -School and was last Fruth's employes 10 other employed ~t Price and Son 's ,............................... .............. ~ .I ~ t Phannacy . She attend& the F.W.B. church, where ahei.t a Sunday school IA!acher. Her hobble~ are swllnmlnfl, bike ridJnll, hlki.ng, and cooking, ' l Olarlena Cbue l.t a l97l ri IIJ'adua!A! of Northeast High', • School In St. Pe!A!rsburg, Fla.,.: She hu a son RObby. who fs ... eight months old. ,., Hours of business for the\ new Fruth's Pharmacy wijb •' be Monday through Saturday., ;; 9a.m. to9p.m. and Swlday 12. ~ noon to 8 p.m. Fruth'J· .~ Pharmacy will have a famUy, ,; record system of keepll)g,.., record of prescrlpUona._ and• · Will haodle charge accounta-.•.•. BEST WISHES JACK FRUTH President of three corporations · . TO " ,) FRUTH'S .... PHARMAC· ON THEIR TO GRAND OPENING JACK FRUT}-I AND STAFF ON YOUR GRAND OPENING OF . MR. BEE POTATO FRUTH PHARMACY CHlPS and SNACKS · An Asset To Our Community. '' GOOD LUCK.. ·. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK . COURT STREET DISTRIBUTOR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •• ................................................................................................._ -~ '\ ' I{ >t' : CHOIR TO REHEARSE Rehearsal of the Voices of .a. · Uberty Choir will be held at 8 Hogs 43.50-43.90. Pigs (By tbe head ) 15.· p.m. tonight at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . 34.60. .•' ,.• ') UP TO $5,000.00 ~t.'' The State News aeries loi- - ;.,;o;lo;..J=~==; lowed statementa lnm OSU ,;: Coach Woody Hayes that be repcrted MSU fer violating recruiting regulations. '• AND WORTH OF STOCK REDUCED •' •• • • • $yracuse · • . ., • 1-6 winner Get •SYRACUSE - An eighth llint.ng raUy produced a 7-6 vSctory of Syracuse of visiting Middleport Friendly Tavern nere Sunday In a~ In· <11!pendent League game. ~ac use's record went to 12- ~4. Syne• • 008 41-7 10 1 MlddleportOOO,OOO 80--8 13 Hubbard, R. Clerk (7) ( WPJ and Alb. VIII Mitre, Ault ~7) (LP) and poou. • ~~ • 12, .•• ' :<) I " aot • ' ,, R. E. FRENCH • : Middleport, trailing 6-0 after 6\1lnnings, Ued it up In tfae bottom of the regulation 7Jh and luiiMinl!, chasing a 11arter Jbn Hubbard off t)le Jjlound In the proceu. Randy ljlarll got the fire out and pldted up the victory in the tit illllnll by shutting the cjoar on Middleport after .lyrI run liCI'OSS in !lie top of tile frame. • Syr- pilcberl walked fanned 7. Jbn Hubbard Gad thraa ~~~. Jim Hemsley tWo. No Middleport player iad more than one. ' Rick Van Maire opened on h mound for Middleport and ira relieVed·by Perk Ault In lhe aeventh. Ault IAJok the lou. Between them tlley iraiked only three llld atruck ' With autOmatic sensors that adjust numeral brightness for easy reading. day or nigh! ... simp lified one-button s~Uing controls ... scratch resis tant mineral c rystals th~t keep readouts sharp and clear. We have them in alllhe . dynamic, new styles. Fine jewelry fashions , capable of accuracy to within a minute a year. From $99lo $160 . ( Try one on loday . in the ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE BIG VARIETY ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, seat Loan. BASEBAU GLOVES AND BALLS! WOMEN'S HALTER TOPS ADDITIONAl ITEMS &.SAVINGS EST 1912 . ~; ADDED DAilY' \ OPEN FRIDAY Tl~ 8 PM · SAl TIL 5 12:i (:;: Main Street GOESSLER'S I \ .. I 1 l \ co. .1 . > ) J "'*""F'RA·N KLI ~!l:.!-2171 PHONE 992-3491 Pomeroy Court St. f .' • . . :. • JEWELRY STORE . '\ l I l'\ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER QUARTZ . WATCHES . service and real value to ·your customers. ,JS\ CANDY SPECIAL UP TO 50% OFF CITY LOAN 182601 Qoldlolle finish . 111. 1 . . When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You ean borrow with trust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. Shown: 11~ St•lnless steel. fUI. TO Fruth Pharmacy on the opening of your new store. We know that you will provide excellent 2~202 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 304 ~ 485-7301 • 231f OHIO AVENUE • PARKERSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA 26101 POMEROY, OHIO •• 1~ ,. q I It �5-Tbe O.lly SeMillel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., rue.lay,Aua. IO.lt76 Gallipolis Fruth Pharmacy Grand Opening is Tuesday • •- The Dally SenUnei,Middleport-l'omeroy. 0., Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1976 Kids all over the place when .car ·rams crowd, kills four OORPUS CHRISri. Tex. (UPl) - The dance at the Boy's Qub end!d jult before l a.m., and the flrlll aa;ldent happened u the hundred or to teen.qera were saying t.lek lalt goocllyea. A lllort clllllance away a car rtUbed Into the rear end of another car, · a minor ~dent, but 1001e of the ynutha r111 to - If anyone Will Injured. other couples moved towards the scene, and.100n between 50 and 100 l:!da were mUUng around tbe two vehicles Involved. · •• Nobody saw the other car r.unlng, but II wouldn't have made much difference. At 911 miles an hour, no ooe could have moved fast enough.any· way. . "It was just a tremendous linpact, kids aU over the place," said Wally Rodriguez, an offduty deputy who was picking up his daughter at the dance. "It was like a slaughter house. He ran through the crowd like a bunch · of turkeys. I saw ooe body splrining like a ·lop. It was horrible. It was Ule worst thing I've ever witnessed;in !&years as a deputy sheriff." The speeding car slammed through the crowd and into •• the side of one of the other : GOING TO FWRIDA cars, then It careened back !Brs. Ferne B. Hayman of into the street through mor~· F.aj!t Letart will spend the .teen-agers. next two weeks In Wampum, The car raced down the ?a: the guest of her cousins, ' Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Epler. Wli!Ie there she will attend 11M! Grundy Gala at Aurora, a VACATIONENDED reanion of the Grundy first Mr. and Mrs. William cousins of which Mrs. IJ:jlew and children, Cheryl Jl4yman is the oldest. Recerl and Billy, Pomeroy, and Mrs . viii tors of Mrs. Hayman were Sadie Thuener , Syracuse, lilt Rev. and Mrs. Paul have returned from a two lf4Yman of .Galion and Mrs. week vacation at MyrUe An Belles, WeUston . Beach, S. C. and Florida. . Four teen-agers were killed street dragging at least Ulree youths with it. The last oflhe and more than I5. other three dropped to the road 430 injured. "We're not sure who was feet away. . • OXFORD, Ohio (UPI ) The audience coosisted of 400 International scholars, but a bunch of frogs - had they been able to understsnd English, of course - would have been aU ears. The largest "herpetological" meeting in the world at Miami University Monday centered oo the sex lives of frogs With humans tossing out what amoWlted to a few pointers lor interested frogs . Nearly 100 scientific papers · ·are being presented at this wee)t's joint meeting of The Herpetologists League and The SocietY. for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles, au in the interest of furthering herpetology - that branch of zoology dealing with reptiles and amphibians. But male frogs would have been interested In the conclusioos drawn by Kentwood D. Wells of the Canal Zone's Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, who reported on "Courtship Behavior .in Frogs.'' Aiter studying tbe "advertising" caUs of groups of males, WeUs outlined five ways he figured inales ''may increase their chances of Duke's statement from obtaining mates": Cblcago said: . -Alternate calls with ''Whenever reports of auegations are made to thlll office It Is our obligatioo to cooduct Inquiries Into this matter. "I have advised Ohio State University of our intentions to do ao In this matter and I know Ohio State University intends to do so as weU." The State News quoted mnamed sources In a series TIJESDAY last week of copyrighted MEIGS ATHLETIC stories In which OSU was SO<>sters, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday IICCIISed of using improper at high school. practices to recrliit footbaU MEIGS HIGH Marching players. . . Band, 7 Tuesday at high The News quoted Duke as school. I sayiJig : SATURDAY " We coowct a diligent PYTHIAN SISTERS of effort to look at any Wilkesville, buffet supper at aUeptlons concerning rnles tlle hall , Saturday, 5 to 8 p.m. Yiolatloos. We will look into $2.50 for adulls, $1.25 for ihose pubUshed .last week." children . Entertainment. Warren S. Brown, Proceeds to be used for executive director of the payment on the hall. Natlooal Collegiate Athletic A&aoclatlon, said be had not read the State News stories, "But we always loot into aUegatlons which appear In OSU allegations • lx>LUMBUS (UPI)- Ohio s.;ate Unlv.-slty said Mooday ltl'had received no formal ll!ltlflcatloo of any NCAA IJ(vestlgatlon Into alleged football recruiting violatloos at the \!OI!verslty. . .· 'GSU's comment Cllllll! after Blil Ten ·commlnloner ~4fllt Duke said his ofllce wiNJd Investigate allegations oL i violations of conference rqulatlons by osu. 'Pie NCAA said It always iDQks· Into aueptlonl which ~In print• . T'ne amouncement of the !aveStlgallons came ifter the Michigan State University llllident nenp&per, The Sta!A! Nlwl, quoted Duke 11 saying t-e; will loot Into allegatloos . aaalnlt Ohio State U!llveralty, last season's ~renee champion. Lut week The State News hill fWl lbree oopyrlgiUd ....- ssylng an umuned ..-ce lntllcat.ed recruiting vtlliatlona by OSU bead tooU.U coacb Woody Hayes. Csu Director fi Atbledes Edward Weaver Mooday l.~ued the following stat<."Dea: .l'Vhio 'State University hu received no formal DitlflcaUon of any iahtlllpllon Ill tile Jlll1 ol !It NCAA coocemlng the llleted recr!litlnC vlolatlona niJorted lui week by the MJc!dpn State University .lflldellt newspaper. Ohio SQlle Unlvenlty and the Big Ten COIWlllted reprdlng the matter Immediately fdJlowlng the Initial llleptlona and will proceed to: biOI dgN the qJid(ty ol ..... reporll. 'lbe Oblo State tlmvenlty repeats Ita earlier ~e ol lull cooperallon In 1141 oll1cla1 invettlgatlon." J.: manslaughter and driving old son. Both of them were In did " Saldana said. "Not jllll while lntollicated. the car, but now we think the for 'my ktd, but for the othen too ." "But we've released him son was driving." now and arrested hi.! IS-yearPollee ldenUfied the dead as Robert Lee Valdez, 16; August Special GUbert Allman, 15; Lucy Martinez, 1•. and her sllter, lb. Martinez, 1!. "I can\ talk about It," said GUberto Martinez, falher of calls of the tree frog In the two girls who were killed. JOuthem Germany. " It hurts too much." SlQ,OO Schneider coocentrated on Humberto Saldana, the the "methods" of calling, father of the Valdez youth, noting that mating calls directed his lhoughts to the 169 N. Second St. began In early May and driver of the car. Middleport, o. cootlnued through the first "I want to make sure he half of July. Calls began gets punished for what he l'honl! 992-2725 coosistently In the evening and cootlnued until midnight, unless It got too cold. Schneider also noted that calls came in a serJes of 15 to 30, and that each caU "com"The Insurance Store" prised nine . pulses." • However,. the "German tree frog expert added that 1. Auto Insurance 8. Jewelry and Other mating calls differed from Viluabltl . 2. Home ' "surance 9. Bu~lness PackaQe J r-"\Obile Hom.es several other calls the fr;og Is 4. Hea11h lnsuranu Policies capable of, including s. Lift Insurance 10. Lia bility Insura nce 11 , Farm I nnr1nce 6. Boat lnsu rln,ce ''territ~lal;, calls and "dis7. Motortvcles · tress'' calls. The results of the week's "If You Have It, We Can Insure It" reporting here will assembled in a book C(lllpiled by .cmventlon coordinators PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto. home, health Dr. Douglas Taylor and Dr. and IHe insurance into ONE policy. Save money and h~ve one premium due.date for all your Insurance. Sheldon Guttman of the Miami University zoology . faculty. Some Of Our Other Service>: Guttman has the distinction Copy Servic.=-Nofary Service-Car leasing ol having a frog named after Service him. He discovered an REUTER:BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE unusual yellow frog ·with a black saddle paUem on its 0 The Insura nce Stone" back. Scientists caUed the unusual frog a "one In a 214 E. MAIN · '' PH. 992·5130 billion rarity" and named it the "Guttman Saddle Fro(! .'; Paper is given on courting by f~ogs 8ig Ten to probe . ' driving lhecar ,"said a pllllce spokesman. "First·•· we arrested a suspect and charged him with inwlmtart Social Calendar -"Parasitize" other neighboring males, thus calling males. reducing interference. -And finally, abandon -Change the temporal pattern of calling as male acoustic signaling and sWitch to an active searcll strategy. cl!!nsities change. Dr. Hans Schneider of the - Produce mere C(lllplex University of Bonn in ctJlls as male densities inGermany reported m various crease. Market Report Ohio Volley Uveslock Co. Gallipolis, Ohio 8-7·7& Stocker Ca tile, Steers - 250 to 300 lbs 26. to 32., 300 to 400 lbs 26. to 33.50, 400 to 500 lbs 'll . to 34., 500 to 600 lbs 25. to 33.• 600 to 700 lbs 28. to 36.. 700 lbs and over 27.50 to :IS.75. Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 lbs 23. to 29 .. 300 lo 400 lbs 24. to 30. 400 to 500 lbs. 21. to 28.50, SOO to 600 lbs 21.50 .to 29.25, 600 to 700 lbs 25. to 31., 700 lbs and over 26. to 33. Stock Cows & Bulls (By the head) - Stock cows 125. to 280 .. stock cows and calves 170. to 320., stock bulls 175. to 260., baby calves IS. to 50. By the pound - Canners and cutters COWS 18. to 23.50, holstein cows 24, to 26.75, commercial bulls 29. to 35.50. Pigs - 22. to 16. Lambs - Tops 90 lbs to 110 34. to 36.50, seconds.7.5 lbs. to 80 31. to 34. Veal Calves- Tops 220 lbs to 250.54. to 59.50, medium 200 lbs to 300 16. 53.50, culls 45. to down. Sows 350 lbs up 34. to 37. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children . have been in Middleport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones. From here they went to Dayton to visit Mr . Davidson's family. They will return to · their hOme in New Jersey, and then later this month will go to Aruba where lllr. Davidson will work · with ESSO. The family only recenUy returned from Belgium. TEACHER EMPLoYED Irene Barnes of Pomeroy graduate of Ohio University, has been employed as a home economics teacher at ·the Gallia Academy and will begin her employment Ulere MQ!lday . Athens Livestock Sales, IDe. Albany, Ohio Aug. 7, 1976 FeederSteers (400-8001bs.) 22.so.35. Feeder HeHers ( 400-700 lbs.) 20.-30.75. · Slaughter Bulls (Over 10110 lbs.) 31.75-35. Feeder Bulls ( 400-800 lbs.) 22.50-33.75. Utility 23.50-27.80, Canner· Cutter 19.-23.50. Veals ( (]IOice-Prime) 40.- Budget Body Permanen1s Kay's Beauty_Salon, REUTER-BROGAN . By lloiiTIIQ With tile IP'and opening Auiuat 10 of the new Fruth'a Phannacy on Rt. 35 near GaUipolla, the people of GaUla County and 5urroundlng areas will receive tile beat of JerVIce In a modem, atylllhly dellgned bl!lldlnc- Work on the f220,000 structure begun In Marcil hu been compleled and Fruth.'s Ia now open to serve customers. AI part of Ill grand opening celebraUoo during the week of Aug. 10 to Aug. 15, Fruth Pharmacy of Gallipolis will give away 12 prizes each day In drawings io be held throughout the week . . AU visitors - no purchase necessary - are eligible to win, Including four grand prizes to be given away on Aug. 15. The grand prizes Include a lkpeed bicycle, ladles and men's watchea,l and more. The pharmacy is located on Rt. 35 directly across from the Holzer Medical Center. Proximity of Holzer was ooe of the reasons given by regllltered pharmacist Don Pullin for the locaUon of the new pharmacy. The other reason was the large num~r . PICNIC SCHEDULED LETART FALLS - The Letart Ball Assn. picnic for all players will be held Saturday, 12 noon, at Fort Meigs . Mothers of players are to prepare tWo covered dishes. TO FRUTH PHARMACY ON YOUR GRAND OPENING HEATING & C00l1NG. CLEARANCE CONTRACTOR BURNETI'S ROOFING _ & HEATING GROUP TO APPEAR RUTLAND The Homeward Bounds.. a musical group, will ·be at the RuUand Church of Gnd at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. The public is inviled. UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO area people. They are Bridget Pitchford, Debbie Van Sickle, Charla Cook, Chrisllne A. Ayala, Mitchell Meadows, Deloris Swartz, Marti Hamilton, 'J'helma Jeffers and Charlena Chase. Bridget Pitchford is a 197~ graduate of Gallia Academy High School and lives a 'Rt. I Thurman. Her hobbles are sewing and art. She is engaged to Samuel Stephens, with the wedding date set for Sept. 4. Debbie Van Sickle, a resident of Cheshire, is married to . Dennis Van Sickle. They have a ·young daughter Carey Michelle. Debbie is a 1973 graduate of of people who shop in the area Point Pleasant High School from Gallipolis. According to and attended Marshall Pullin , the pharmacy has University. been doing twice the business Charla Cook lives at ·Rt. 2 !han had been expected. Ga IIi pOlis with her husband There will be two Rodney and their three year registered pharmacists on old daughter Melissa . Charla duty at Fruth's. They are Dan is a 1969 graduate of Galli a Meadows, former owner of Academy High &hool. Village Pharmacy in Mid· Christine A. Ayala resides dleport, and Mr. PuUin who at 2004 Chatham Ave . in worked at Fruth Pharmacy Gallipolis with her husband In Point Pleasant. Carlos and her ·daughter Meadows, a graduate of the Adrienne, who is one year Cincinnati College of ld Sh · 1971 d te f Pharmacy·, is a registered 0 · e IS a gra ua 0 Gallia Academy High School pharmacist in both Ohio and and likes to cook and sew. Wes t Virginia. He is a Mitch Meadows, the son of member of the Ohio State Dan Meadows, lives in Pharmaceutical Assoc . and Middleport. He works as a resides in Middleport. His stock clerk and graduated hObbies are skiing, hunllng from Meigs High School in and dirt bike riding . 1976. His hobbies are Pullin , a resident of Point · basketball, skiing, and dirt Pleasant , graduated from bike riding. hi gh school there in 1963, He Deloris Swartz, a secretary was a graduate of the .West at Fruth 's, was last employed · Virginia School of Pharmacy by the J. c. Murphy Co. in · in 1970. He is a registered Gallipolis. She is married to pharmacist in bOth Ohio and Rober t Swartz of Point West Virginia, and has been ·· Pleasant. She is a" 1967 employed by Fruth's in Point graduate of Point Pleasant Pleasant since graduation High School. Her hobbies are from college. He is a member sewing, motorcycle riding, of the Odd Fellows, Kiwanis and boating . Club, Moose Lodge, and Marti Hamilton is a 1966 belongs to lhe West Virginia gradua te of Kyger Creek Pharmaceutical Assoc .. and High School and attended Rio the Mason County Humane Grande College. She has two Society . His wife, Connie, sons, Todd Allen , 6, Chadd helps him show· and breed Thomas, 4. Her hobbies inHimalyan cals. His hobbies elude boating, painting with are football officiating and oils, and crafts. hunting. Thelma Jeffers is a 197~ In addition to two graduate of Ga llia Academy registered pha rmacis.ts , High -School and was last Fruth's employes 10 other employed ~t Price and Son 's ,............................... .............. ~ .I ~ t Phannacy . She attend& the F.W.B. church, where ahei.t a Sunday school IA!acher. Her hobble~ are swllnmlnfl, bike ridJnll, hlki.ng, and cooking, ' l Olarlena Cbue l.t a l97l ri IIJ'adua!A! of Northeast High', • School In St. Pe!A!rsburg, Fla.,.: She hu a son RObby. who fs ... eight months old. ,., Hours of business for the\ new Fruth's Pharmacy wijb •' be Monday through Saturday., ;; 9a.m. to9p.m. and Swlday 12. ~ noon to 8 p.m. Fruth'J· .~ Pharmacy will have a famUy, ,; record system of keepll)g,.., record of prescrlpUona._ and• · Will haodle charge accounta-.•.•. BEST WISHES JACK FRUTH President of three corporations · . TO " ,) FRUTH'S .... PHARMAC· ON THEIR TO GRAND OPENING JACK FRUT}-I AND STAFF ON YOUR GRAND OPENING OF . MR. BEE POTATO FRUTH PHARMACY CHlPS and SNACKS · An Asset To Our Community. '' GOOD LUCK.. ·. COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK . COURT STREET DISTRIBUTOR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA •• ................................................................................................._ -~ '\ ' I{ >t' : CHOIR TO REHEARSE Rehearsal of the Voices of .a. · Uberty Choir will be held at 8 Hogs 43.50-43.90. Pigs (By tbe head ) 15.· p.m. tonight at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . . 34.60. .•' ,.• ') UP TO $5,000.00 ~t.'' The State News aeries loi- - ;.,;o;lo;..J=~==; lowed statementa lnm OSU ,;: Coach Woody Hayes that be repcrted MSU fer violating recruiting regulations. '• AND WORTH OF STOCK REDUCED •' •• • • • $yracuse · • . ., • 1-6 winner Get •SYRACUSE - An eighth llint.ng raUy produced a 7-6 vSctory of Syracuse of visiting Middleport Friendly Tavern nere Sunday In a~ In· <11!pendent League game. ~ac use's record went to 12- ~4. Syne• • 008 41-7 10 1 MlddleportOOO,OOO 80--8 13 Hubbard, R. Clerk (7) ( WPJ and Alb. VIII Mitre, Ault ~7) (LP) and poou. • ~~ • 12, .•• ' :<) I " aot • ' ,, R. E. FRENCH • : Middleport, trailing 6-0 after 6\1lnnings, Ued it up In tfae bottom of the regulation 7Jh and luiiMinl!, chasing a 11arter Jbn Hubbard off t)le Jjlound In the proceu. Randy ljlarll got the fire out and pldted up the victory in the tit illllnll by shutting the cjoar on Middleport after .lyrI run liCI'OSS in !lie top of tile frame. • Syr- pilcberl walked fanned 7. Jbn Hubbard Gad thraa ~~~. Jim Hemsley tWo. No Middleport player iad more than one. ' Rick Van Maire opened on h mound for Middleport and ira relieVed·by Perk Ault In lhe aeventh. Ault IAJok the lou. Between them tlley iraiked only three llld atruck ' With autOmatic sensors that adjust numeral brightness for easy reading. day or nigh! ... simp lified one-button s~Uing controls ... scratch resis tant mineral c rystals th~t keep readouts sharp and clear. We have them in alllhe . dynamic, new styles. Fine jewelry fashions , capable of accuracy to within a minute a year. From $99lo $160 . ( Try one on loday . in the ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE BIG VARIETY ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, seat Loan. BASEBAU GLOVES AND BALLS! WOMEN'S HALTER TOPS ADDITIONAl ITEMS &.SAVINGS EST 1912 . ~; ADDED DAilY' \ OPEN FRIDAY Tl~ 8 PM · SAl TIL 5 12:i (:;: Main Street GOESSLER'S I \ .. I 1 l \ co. .1 . > ) J "'*""F'RA·N KLI ~!l:.!-2171 PHONE 992-3491 Pomeroy Court St. f .' • . . :. • JEWELRY STORE . '\ l I l'\ MAKE POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CENTER QUARTZ . WATCHES . service and real value to ·your customers. ,JS\ CANDY SPECIAL UP TO 50% OFF CITY LOAN 182601 Qoldlolle finish . 111. 1 . . When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with consideration. You ean borrow with trust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. Shown: 11~ St•lnless steel. fUI. TO Fruth Pharmacy on the opening of your new store. We know that you will provide excellent 2~202 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 304 ~ 485-7301 • 231f OHIO AVENUE • PARKERSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA 26101 POMEROY, OHIO •• 1~ ,. q I It �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tui'Sday, Aug, 10, 1976 ! .• 7- Tbe O.UySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1976 ~"") • \ ~ J ("' ' • .• I ... • • • .. .. ; 1 • ' I ··......... . .············· .. ·....... -······· .... .. .··· ........ ··· ···· ······ ·· ··· ···· ·· • o o o I 0 0 j o 0 t , 0 I ' I o I 0 , I o o o I 'l..' o o o I ..... .... .. , .. ........ .. ············ •• ,•··· ········ o•••·······••o•••··,• •••• •io··o ·······••o••·•············· · .. . . . .. . I 1 0 o 0 1 o ·o 0 o o 0 I 0 o 0 I o o o 0 o 0 I 0 I 0 I ,., ( .. LARGE BillLDING LARGE PARKING LOT - There will be plenty of room for the customers at the new ~th's Pharmacy. The pharmacy is'tocated on Rt. 30 directly across from the Holzer Medical Center . The buDding itself cost over $220,000 to construct. •• ••••••••••• ' ••• ' 0 ' • ' •• 0 • ' •• ' ··· ······· ··· ······· COURTEOUS SERVICE - These two women work at the front cou~ter of Fruth's Phannacy. They are left, Olarlena Cllase and Debbie Van Sickle. · "'~·~· , ..,, ol ., , .•.•.. . ..• ......... .... .. .... :"'···················· .. . .. .... :........ . . .. ' .. ........... . ... •.•.. ...... . ... ........ . o,, ,, " ' ' ' ~ ' • '• • . '' •. ........ ...... ,... \ " ,. ~ ~ I • I ...... " .... ' .. . •' . ' t. • • • t t • • f . " ... . - .. • • • • t " t I • ' • •• . .i • · ... . it • • •• • .. "" ~ .. • , .. ' • :t • SHARP - The Cosmetics department at the new Fruth Pharmacy makes use of the bright and eye- .. ~ ft • 1• ~ ~ ....•'.. ' ., .,. . .... ... ' ~- t .~ ; t ' ... r • .~ ••• catching wall coverings that are used throughout the store . There wiD be a' large variety of cosmetics on hand wben fully stocked. · HERE ARE SOME MORE - These are more people who are working for Fruth's Pharmacy. Front row, Mitch Meadows. Back row, left to right, Charla Cook, Bridget Pi1ch· ford, Brenda Roberts and Christine Ayala. Big bags, little bags, hang them, carry them too NEW YORK -Hang it all. Or buckle it. Then go for a bike ride or a walk to the corner for an Italian ice or milk shake. · Do anything that doesn't require a handbag jammed · wit.h checkbook, make-up case, overstuffed wallet and brush and comb, allerRY, diet and stress pills, old and new tissues, paper clips, loose change, address book and ballpoint penscov.e rs, ""1'11s1:1.~s :Lt.GOO'P l). co . • ' :' • •• •• • ATTRACTIVE AREA ~ This is anQther view of the Gift Sh~ at the new Fruth Pharmacy. The shop itself is situated on a raised portion of the store floor Attr!ICtive wrought iron columns grace the gift sh~ area, ,.. TO worry. In additio to simple drawstring and fold -over pouches that are just right for a two dollar bill, there are miniature; deceptively flat organizers or envelopes. Simply unfold them and voila,. enought pockets, card slots and zippered compartments to reassure the most insecure . ' Belt bags are, after all, a decoration , so you don 't have to stick to just one . Try two at " a time, one a little higher than the other, with the bags on oppasir.o sides of the body, For sununer, you'll find cowhide the most popular maUorial, ranging from glove softness to western roughness, and you 'll find it · in natural earth tones as well as red , whiU, and blue . That's just the soiids.lf you want serape stripes of denim blue, orange, yellow and beige, or calico prints, those are around to he hung, too. If leather doesn't appeal, pick a bag of canvas, vinyl, corduroy, suede or straw. And if you doll 't want to button, snap or drawstring it shut, find one that relies on Velcro strips which adhere to each other . Unintentionally, they provide a sound alarm system : when the bag is opened, the separation of the strips sounds exactly like a sheet being ripped. •' ' . ., •• ·'•• .. '. '• .,, ' ·I ••\ FRUTH PHARMACY ON THE GRAND OPENING .OF YOUR NEW PHARMACY AT 364JACKSONPIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. WHILE AT FRUTH •• • ' . .•• / ' PHARMACY BE SURE TO VISIT ... '- .. . , - PhARmAcy THE FAMILY READING CENTER WHERE YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF PAPERBACK BOOKS & MAGAZINES. BEST WISHES FRUTH PHARMACY - . I t 1: t ;~ " ~ I' ~ - "" "" BUSY AT WORK - Even though the "grand opening" for the new Fruth's Phannacy is not unlll August lOth, the employes there have been hard at work to meet the needs ~( Gallipolis and the surrounding communities. Shown here in the foreground are' DeloriS Swartz, Marti HamUton, and Thelma Jeffers. Dan Meadows, registered pharmacist, is in the bllckground. ' ...••. ..s FROM . .. .. ,-..r. VALLEY NEWS SERVICE, INC. "' >.JI M . 1919 GARFIELD AVE. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. FUlL SERVICE - ThiA II what the new Fruth Ph81'11l8cy m Rt. 35 near Gallipolla will be featuring. They will have charge &cCOWJis, a family record syatem, and PHONE {304) 421·1441 I sunglasses, breath mints and that cute little lipstick with mirror you never use. Get dow to the essentials. You don 't need 'more than keys and quarters, so stick them in a belt bag and fasten it around your waist. Or hang it around your ·neck, over your shoulder, or on any free . appendage. .I f all this freedom is going to make you feel like Linus witho.ut his blanket, don 'I ,, ' will flU all (ll'eacriptiotll. The size of the pllannacy counter shown here will make cuatomen waiting las , J crowded and more ccmfcrtable. ANOTHER VIEW of tbe front of Fruth's Pharmacy of Gallipolis. In tbe few days of bllllneu before the store's grand opening today, "Business already has been twice as good u apected." �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tui'Sday, Aug, 10, 1976 ! .• 7- Tbe O.UySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1976 ~"") • \ ~ J ("' ' • .• I ... • • • .. .. ; 1 • ' I ··......... . .············· .. ·....... -······· .... .. .··· ........ ··· ···· ······ ·· ··· ···· ·· • o o o I 0 0 j o 0 t , 0 I ' I o I 0 , I o o o I 'l..' o o o I ..... .... .. , .. ........ .. ············ •• ,•··· ········ o•••·······••o•••··,• •••• •io··o ·······••o••·•············· · .. . . . .. . I 1 0 o 0 1 o ·o 0 o o 0 I 0 o 0 I o o o 0 o 0 I 0 I 0 I ,., ( .. LARGE BillLDING LARGE PARKING LOT - There will be plenty of room for the customers at the new ~th's Pharmacy. The pharmacy is'tocated on Rt. 30 directly across from the Holzer Medical Center . The buDding itself cost over $220,000 to construct. •• ••••••••••• ' ••• ' 0 ' • ' •• 0 • ' •• ' ··· ······· ··· ······· COURTEOUS SERVICE - These two women work at the front cou~ter of Fruth's Phannacy. They are left, Olarlena Cllase and Debbie Van Sickle. · "'~·~· , ..,, ol ., , .•.•.. . ..• ......... .... .. .... :"'···················· .. . .. .... :........ . . .. ' .. ........... . ... •.•.. ...... . ... ........ . o,, ,, " ' ' ' ~ ' • '• • . '' •. ........ ...... ,... \ " ,. ~ ~ I • I ...... " .... ' .. . •' . ' t. • • • t t • • f . " ... . - .. • • • • t " t I • ' • •• . .i • · ... . it • • •• • .. "" ~ .. • , .. ' • :t • SHARP - The Cosmetics department at the new Fruth Pharmacy makes use of the bright and eye- .. ~ ft • 1• ~ ~ ....•'.. ' ., .,. . .... ... ' ~- t .~ ; t ' ... r • .~ ••• catching wall coverings that are used throughout the store . There wiD be a' large variety of cosmetics on hand wben fully stocked. · HERE ARE SOME MORE - These are more people who are working for Fruth's Pharmacy. Front row, Mitch Meadows. Back row, left to right, Charla Cook, Bridget Pi1ch· ford, Brenda Roberts and Christine Ayala. Big bags, little bags, hang them, carry them too NEW YORK -Hang it all. Or buckle it. Then go for a bike ride or a walk to the corner for an Italian ice or milk shake. · Do anything that doesn't require a handbag jammed · wit.h checkbook, make-up case, overstuffed wallet and brush and comb, allerRY, diet and stress pills, old and new tissues, paper clips, loose change, address book and ballpoint penscov.e rs, ""1'11s1:1.~s :Lt.GOO'P l). co . • ' :' • •• •• • ATTRACTIVE AREA ~ This is anQther view of the Gift Sh~ at the new Fruth Pharmacy. The shop itself is situated on a raised portion of the store floor Attr!ICtive wrought iron columns grace the gift sh~ area, ,.. TO worry. In additio to simple drawstring and fold -over pouches that are just right for a two dollar bill, there are miniature; deceptively flat organizers or envelopes. Simply unfold them and voila,. enought pockets, card slots and zippered compartments to reassure the most insecure . ' Belt bags are, after all, a decoration , so you don 't have to stick to just one . Try two at " a time, one a little higher than the other, with the bags on oppasir.o sides of the body, For sununer, you'll find cowhide the most popular maUorial, ranging from glove softness to western roughness, and you 'll find it · in natural earth tones as well as red , whiU, and blue . That's just the soiids.lf you want serape stripes of denim blue, orange, yellow and beige, or calico prints, those are around to he hung, too. If leather doesn't appeal, pick a bag of canvas, vinyl, corduroy, suede or straw. And if you doll 't want to button, snap or drawstring it shut, find one that relies on Velcro strips which adhere to each other . Unintentionally, they provide a sound alarm system : when the bag is opened, the separation of the strips sounds exactly like a sheet being ripped. •' ' . ., •• ·'•• .. '. '• .,, ' ·I ••\ FRUTH PHARMACY ON THE GRAND OPENING .OF YOUR NEW PHARMACY AT 364JACKSONPIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. WHILE AT FRUTH •• • ' . .•• / ' PHARMACY BE SURE TO VISIT ... '- .. . , - PhARmAcy THE FAMILY READING CENTER WHERE YOU'LL FIND A COMPLETE LINE OF PAPERBACK BOOKS & MAGAZINES. BEST WISHES FRUTH PHARMACY - . I t 1: t ;~ " ~ I' ~ - "" "" BUSY AT WORK - Even though the "grand opening" for the new Fruth's Phannacy is not unlll August lOth, the employes there have been hard at work to meet the needs ~( Gallipolis and the surrounding communities. Shown here in the foreground are' DeloriS Swartz, Marti HamUton, and Thelma Jeffers. Dan Meadows, registered pharmacist, is in the bllckground. ' ...••. ..s FROM . .. .. ,-..r. VALLEY NEWS SERVICE, INC. "' >.JI M . 1919 GARFIELD AVE. PARKERSBURG, W. VA. FUlL SERVICE - ThiA II what the new Fruth Ph81'11l8cy m Rt. 35 near Gallipolla will be featuring. They will have charge &cCOWJis, a family record syatem, and PHONE {304) 421·1441 I sunglasses, breath mints and that cute little lipstick with mirror you never use. Get dow to the essentials. You don 't need 'more than keys and quarters, so stick them in a belt bag and fasten it around your waist. Or hang it around your ·neck, over your shoulder, or on any free . appendage. .I f all this freedom is going to make you feel like Linus witho.ut his blanket, don 'I ,, ' will flU all (ll'eacriptiotll. The size of the pllannacy counter shown here will make cuatomen waiting las , J crowded and more ccmfcrtable. ANOTHER VIEW of tbe front of Fruth's Pharmacy of Gallipolis. In tbe few days of bllllneu before the store's grand opening today, "Business already has been twice as good u apected." �1-TIIIDIIIJ' Senl!nel, MiddleJ?Ort·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1976 Store Hours: Mondatfriday 9-8 "•I,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy,O., Tue&day,Aug.IO, 1976 .I U.S.D.A. CHOICE Saturday~ Closed Sundays So Our Employees c Can Spend It For Family and Church. We Wish .Other StoresWould Do ' ',. ' The Saine I I •' ••' •• • < • ~ • '•• HALF HAMS • 'I '' . I I ~ I ' READY TO SERVE YOU- That Is what the two registered pharmacists at Fruth's Pharmacy want to do . They are frQm the left, Dan Meadows and Don Pullin. Meadows is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy and Pullin Is a graduate of uie West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. .•. •. G1FT NEEDS FILLED - There is a wide selection of almost every type of gift in Fruth's Gift Shop. There are TAVERN BONELESS cards, candles. pottery, and clever personal ·message woodcuts, to note just a few. HAM Fire detector is a most modest investment in remaining alive By Don Oaldey · There,. were 8,600 deaths from home fires iJt America laat year, and up to half of those deaths could have been · prevented if families ha.d Installed a fire detector costing less than ~. according to the Nalional Bureau of Standards. "It is ironic," says Ken K~ou 'chko, market development manager in the residential division of Honeywell, Inc ., "that many people will spend $150 to $300 a ~ar on fire insurance to protect their homes and belongings but won 't spend a fraction of that to protect themselves. A house and furniture can be replaced; lives can't be replaced." This situation is changing, however, and changing rather spectacularly. Honey-Well is only one of a number of companies involved in what has become one of the fastest-selling consumer products introduced in recent years: When transistorized detectors first went on the market in 1971, :>0,000 ·were sold. Last year, Ule figure was 2.5million, and sales this year are expected to top 3.5 million. Banks are offering them as premiums to lure dep ositors and some in.surance companies are giving discounts on fire insurance rates if detectors are installed. Presently, 11 states require fire or smoke detectors in all new housing and two others require them in all new multifamily dwellings . Legislation is pending in most other states. In addition, tlle Federal Housing Ad- ministratlon requires .fire protection in aU new homes for which it ..Tites mortgage insurance. As with most new products, we are in the midst of a shaking-out period among competing manufacturers and -the public is confronted with a confusing variety of detectors. Basically, there are two main \ypes : heat detectors and smoke de tectors. Both may be · either battery operated or AC (house curr•nt) operated by being plugged into a wall ouUet or wired directly into house wiring. Both sound a piercing warning signal. But beat detectors are too slow, says the Bureau of Standards. They require a significant build-up of heat before Uley operate, and most fire deaths are caused not by actual flames but by asphyxiation , often long before visible fire breaks out. Most fire prevention experts favor smoke detectors, and again Ulere are two basic types : those using photoelectric cell and those using an ionization chamber. The Ia Iter is the more sensitive of the two, but because of its sensitivity may also be set off simply by smoke from a stove oc high humidity. Some types like Honeywell's, utilize a dual ionization chamber capable of · detecting microscopic particles of combustion generated in the initial stage of a fire, crucial minutes before it progresses to the next ·three s(ages of smoldering, flame and high heat. This type is also said to lie less .susceptible to false alarms. Amodel code for household fire warning equipment adopted by the national F:ire Protection Association recommends that a heat or smoke detector, preferably AC-wired, be located between the- bedroom area and the rest of the house because the major threat from (ire is at night when everyone is asleep. In two-story homes, another detector should be located at the top of the stairwell to the basement or lower floor. RAY CROMLEY Consumer agency's comedy of errors BY Ray Cromley .FRUTH'S PHARMACY LOCATED ON f ' RT. 35 - ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. I BEST OF LUCK ON YOUR OPENING! 1I' We were pleased to have been chosen to supply your new store with the carpeting. Larry's Wayside furniture GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 3RD &OLIVE STREETS • ' W.ASillNGTON - Advocates of an all-powerful cmsurner pro~on agency with authority to move into any area of government, spmsor court cases or enforce regulations protecting consumers fr001abuse by producers, should study what has happened to the Coosumer Product Safety Commission. LaWJChed some years hack, the coiDI)lission had these same ends.in view amid good wishes and hope. This troposed IJ'olectim agency, if created, could well follow the same sad path. The fact is that internal governinent investigations repeatedly turn up new evidence that the <XlD8Wlier troduct safety commission is a chamber of horrors ...: as well as inefficient. For one, a recent official study charges the conimisslon with regularly failing to notify manufactllrers and importers of new safety regulations they are supposed to follow. Yet it holds them strictly accountable fot the rules they haven't even heard Of an fi.ncl it next to impossible to secure information about. Worse yet, when they do learn the rules, manufacturers frequently find !bern ambiguous to the point of absurdity making no sense. Further, the cor:nmissim's men quite frequently seem more interested in prosecuting cases and lxrllding up a record of convictions at court than in securing safer cmsumer troducts. On the me hand, the .courts ha~ thrown out numerous cases when it became clear that the man.Jlfactllrers concerned had promptly corrected the problems complained of once they learned what the regula!ions were and what they'd been doing wrong. On the other hand, the comml.uloo's personal shaw lltue interest in follow-tllrough. They have made few attempts to help manufacturers in complying, either by suggesting practical remedies or by occasionally rechecking to determine whether imtrovements had been made . carrying its enf.orcement powers to excess, an exercise in absurdity, the commission has Insisted on carrying cases. to court so trivial they've been dropped m order of the presiding judge. . Listed prominently, too, in recent studies are reports of inefficiency so great in the processing of caaes by the commission that when brought to court, they've been thrown out because the very age of the complaints made them suspect. But above all, the courts have been bothered by the patent unfairness of many commission regulationS, vagueness of the rules for one. The lack of any adequate definition of what hazards the regulations were set up to overcome Is another problem. In other words, it baa not been clear either to manufacturers or to the courts what euctly the rules were ~posed to accomplish. To make matters worse, there has been so Utue delegation of authority by the col!llllis8lonets that 1111 staff has been bogged down with the lone a!ld COIIly process of preparallon for perhaps hundreds of court cases which staff members themselves have recunmended not prOieC!Iting. In the end, of course, these cases have been dropped as not worth it - after thOUIJalllb of man houra have been waated. Thla Ia not considering the lou of staffers available to look for prosecution of CUIII where manufacturel'l truly ignore the safety of consumers. What we have here, in essence, ill another case of bureaucracy gone wild, enforcing the letter of the law and not the spirit. It Ia also the result of 1 growing IJ'actice in Washington of recent years, putting lawyers in poets best served by men experienced In engineering, science and manufacturiJ18 who would think more of solving troblems and less on securing convictions. But even the best detector can only be a warning. That warning may be wasted, says the association, unless a family has planned in advance for rapid exit from their residence. There should be at least two alternative escape routes from each room, and children especially should be drilled on what to ·do in case of a fire. Nor can any detector prevent a fire caused by ·smoking in bed or careless use of storage or flammable liquids and materials. COOKIES BALlARD or PIUSBURY 6 pack WHOLE HAM BISCUITS ASST. FlAVORS 8' oz. 1: ,_I ,, q LB. ' l MOIST & EASY PKGS. 1 ' ) • I CAKE MIX 13lh l oz. NEW FLAVORS Cook's Nook Clleesecake is always a tantalizing sufilmer dessert aDd this recipe featuring peaches is irure to delight your family. PEACH CHEESE CAKE Ingredients : 1 package (three ounces) peach gelatin, 1 cup boiling water. 1 package ( 11 ounces) no-bake cheese cake, 3 tablespoons sugar, !teaspoon ground cinnam'on, one.third cup melted margarine, I can {8o/• ounces) peach slices, cold mUk. Dissolve gelatin in balling water. Set aside to cool. Combine graham cracker crumbs, sugar, cinnamon and . melted margarine . Press miXture firmly against the boltcm of an eight-inch spring form pan. Refrigerate 15 minutes. Drain Pf!Ch slices, reserving syrup. Add enough cold iDIIk to syrup to make l'h cups liquid. Pour liquid into small, deep mixing bowl. Add cheese cake filling and beat at -low speed with electric mixer or rotary blender until blended. Beat at medium speed three minutes longer. Immediately add cooled gelatin, beating to blend well. Pour into prepared pan. Chill until flfiD. Garnish top of cake with pe~ch slices. Run a spatula around edge Qf cake before removing from pan. Makes one ·eight-inch cake. · Try this delldous cooler when you're trying to beat the heat of those scorching summer days. . PINEAPPLE BANANA COOLER Ingredients: 4mediUm bananas, 2'h cups orange juice, 'h cup IIIiJe juice, l'h quarts pineapple juice, 2 pints vanilla ice cream, pineapple chunks and maraschino cherries. Combine mashed bananas and fruit -juices, blending thoroughly. Chill. Pour into clliUed tall glaases, topping each serving with scoops of ice cream. Garnish with pineapple chunks and cherries. · WHITNEY ~ ~ •• ; • I j. I 64 oz. • •It • •• e• • •• • .,I VAN CAMP'S I I • 80Z. , ' SKINNER SHORT CUT GOLDEN ISLE 12 1-LB. SALTINE CRACKERS oz. 49~ NESTE A INSTANT TEA 3 OZ. JAR . Another way to use your peaches is this cooling dessert. PEACHY ntUIT SALAD Ingredients: one package (three ounces) cream cheese, softened, 'h cup mayonnaise, l'h cups diced fresh or canned peaches, . I cup quartered maraschino cherries 'h cup miniature marshmallows, I pint vaniDa ice cream,' softened, MIRACLE WHIP red food colori!Jg, lettuce cups. Blend cream cheese with mayonnaise. Stir in peaches, cherries and marshmallows. Fold in ice cream. Add a few drops red food coloring to lint mixture light red. Pour into an eight-inch square pan; frene ..cut into clne·lnch cubes.' Place eight cubes In each lettuce cup. a privately owned with Edward s. Reddig as chainnan. White Engines manufactures a line of gasoline, diesel and multifUel engines for IIXIUIIrial, farm and military markets. ~ 3 ro~~ ! BEENIE WEENEE $ 69 ORANGE thawed, I cup apricot neclar, chilled, 2 cups pmeapple juice, chilled, 2cups water, one-third cup sllgar, one· third cup lemon juice, II', cups ginger ale, chilled, vanilla ice cream, orange slices, maraschino cherries. Combine orange juice concentrate, apricot nectar, pineapple juice, water, sugar and lemon juice; stir unlll sugar is dissolved. Pour Into six chilled tall glasses. Add enough ginger ale to eacb glass to make two-thirds full. Add scoops of ice cream. Garnish lj'ith orange slices and cherries. Is subject to by the board of of White Motor ~ . ORANGE ~centrale, Monday, approval directors Corp. CRL is company ~ CAN KRAFT FRUIT PUNCH FWAT Ingredient-s : I can (six ounces) frozen orange juice FIRM SOLD EASTLAKE, Oblo (UP!) A letter of intent to sell White Motor Corp.'s wholly owned subsidiary, White Engines, Inc., Canton, Oblo, to CRL Corp. ,- Cleveland, for an undisclosed sum, bas been signed by S.E. Knudsen, White Motor chairman and chief executive officer. The sale, awounced 151f2 oz. Chum Salmon A variation is this refreshing idea. . .,:I QT. · SALAD DRESSI N_G 69~ WllH LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES ONLY ' YELLOW . ONIONS LB. 'NEW RED COUPON ~ COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 33 OZ. CAN $}49 WllH COUPON LIMIT I COUPON EXPIRES 8-14-76 . ~-····-·--·--··-' 10 LB. BAG I J "I �1-TIIIDIIIJ' Senl!nel, MiddleJ?Ort·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1976 Store Hours: Mondatfriday 9-8 "•I,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy,O., Tue&day,Aug.IO, 1976 .I U.S.D.A. CHOICE Saturday~ Closed Sundays So Our Employees c Can Spend It For Family and Church. We Wish .Other StoresWould Do ' ',. ' The Saine I I •' ••' •• • < • ~ • '•• HALF HAMS • 'I '' . I I ~ I ' READY TO SERVE YOU- That Is what the two registered pharmacists at Fruth's Pharmacy want to do . They are frQm the left, Dan Meadows and Don Pullin. Meadows is a graduate of the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy and Pullin Is a graduate of uie West Virginia University School of Pharmacy. .•. •. G1FT NEEDS FILLED - There is a wide selection of almost every type of gift in Fruth's Gift Shop. There are TAVERN BONELESS cards, candles. pottery, and clever personal ·message woodcuts, to note just a few. HAM Fire detector is a most modest investment in remaining alive By Don Oaldey · There,. were 8,600 deaths from home fires iJt America laat year, and up to half of those deaths could have been · prevented if families ha.d Installed a fire detector costing less than ~. according to the Nalional Bureau of Standards. "It is ironic," says Ken K~ou 'chko, market development manager in the residential division of Honeywell, Inc ., "that many people will spend $150 to $300 a ~ar on fire insurance to protect their homes and belongings but won 't spend a fraction of that to protect themselves. A house and furniture can be replaced; lives can't be replaced." This situation is changing, however, and changing rather spectacularly. Honey-Well is only one of a number of companies involved in what has become one of the fastest-selling consumer products introduced in recent years: When transistorized detectors first went on the market in 1971, :>0,000 ·were sold. Last year, Ule figure was 2.5million, and sales this year are expected to top 3.5 million. Banks are offering them as premiums to lure dep ositors and some in.surance companies are giving discounts on fire insurance rates if detectors are installed. Presently, 11 states require fire or smoke detectors in all new housing and two others require them in all new multifamily dwellings . Legislation is pending in most other states. In addition, tlle Federal Housing Ad- ministratlon requires .fire protection in aU new homes for which it ..Tites mortgage insurance. As with most new products, we are in the midst of a shaking-out period among competing manufacturers and -the public is confronted with a confusing variety of detectors. Basically, there are two main \ypes : heat detectors and smoke de tectors. Both may be · either battery operated or AC (house curr•nt) operated by being plugged into a wall ouUet or wired directly into house wiring. Both sound a piercing warning signal. But beat detectors are too slow, says the Bureau of Standards. They require a significant build-up of heat before Uley operate, and most fire deaths are caused not by actual flames but by asphyxiation , often long before visible fire breaks out. Most fire prevention experts favor smoke detectors, and again Ulere are two basic types : those using photoelectric cell and those using an ionization chamber. The Ia Iter is the more sensitive of the two, but because of its sensitivity may also be set off simply by smoke from a stove oc high humidity. Some types like Honeywell's, utilize a dual ionization chamber capable of · detecting microscopic particles of combustion generated in the initial stage of a fire, crucial minutes before it progresses to the next ·three s(ages of smoldering, flame and high heat. This type is also said to lie less .susceptible to false alarms. Amodel code for household fire warning equipment adopted by the national F:ire Protection Association recommends that a heat or smoke detector, preferably AC-wired, be located between the- bedroom area and the rest of the house because the major threat from (ire is at night when everyone is asleep. In two-story homes, another detector should be located at the top of the stairwell to the basement or lower floor. RAY CROMLEY Consumer agency's comedy of errors BY Ray Cromley .FRUTH'S PHARMACY LOCATED ON f ' RT. 35 - ACROSS FROM HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER. I BEST OF LUCK ON YOUR OPENING! 1I' We were pleased to have been chosen to supply your new store with the carpeting. Larry's Wayside furniture GAlliPOLIS, OHIO 3RD &OLIVE STREETS • ' W.ASillNGTON - Advocates of an all-powerful cmsurner pro~on agency with authority to move into any area of government, spmsor court cases or enforce regulations protecting consumers fr001abuse by producers, should study what has happened to the Coosumer Product Safety Commission. LaWJChed some years hack, the coiDI)lission had these same ends.in view amid good wishes and hope. This troposed IJ'olectim agency, if created, could well follow the same sad path. The fact is that internal governinent investigations repeatedly turn up new evidence that the <XlD8Wlier troduct safety commission is a chamber of horrors ...: as well as inefficient. For one, a recent official study charges the conimisslon with regularly failing to notify manufactllrers and importers of new safety regulations they are supposed to follow. Yet it holds them strictly accountable fot the rules they haven't even heard Of an fi.ncl it next to impossible to secure information about. Worse yet, when they do learn the rules, manufacturers frequently find !bern ambiguous to the point of absurdity making no sense. Further, the cor:nmissim's men quite frequently seem more interested in prosecuting cases and lxrllding up a record of convictions at court than in securing safer cmsumer troducts. On the me hand, the .courts ha~ thrown out numerous cases when it became clear that the man.Jlfactllrers concerned had promptly corrected the problems complained of once they learned what the regula!ions were and what they'd been doing wrong. On the other hand, the comml.uloo's personal shaw lltue interest in follow-tllrough. They have made few attempts to help manufacturers in complying, either by suggesting practical remedies or by occasionally rechecking to determine whether imtrovements had been made . carrying its enf.orcement powers to excess, an exercise in absurdity, the commission has Insisted on carrying cases. to court so trivial they've been dropped m order of the presiding judge. . Listed prominently, too, in recent studies are reports of inefficiency so great in the processing of caaes by the commission that when brought to court, they've been thrown out because the very age of the complaints made them suspect. But above all, the courts have been bothered by the patent unfairness of many commission regulationS, vagueness of the rules for one. The lack of any adequate definition of what hazards the regulations were set up to overcome Is another problem. In other words, it baa not been clear either to manufacturers or to the courts what euctly the rules were ~posed to accomplish. To make matters worse, there has been so Utue delegation of authority by the col!llllis8lonets that 1111 staff has been bogged down with the lone a!ld COIIly process of preparallon for perhaps hundreds of court cases which staff members themselves have recunmended not prOieC!Iting. In the end, of course, these cases have been dropped as not worth it - after thOUIJalllb of man houra have been waated. Thla Ia not considering the lou of staffers available to look for prosecution of CUIII where manufacturel'l truly ignore the safety of consumers. What we have here, in essence, ill another case of bureaucracy gone wild, enforcing the letter of the law and not the spirit. It Ia also the result of 1 growing IJ'actice in Washington of recent years, putting lawyers in poets best served by men experienced In engineering, science and manufacturiJ18 who would think more of solving troblems and less on securing convictions. But even the best detector can only be a warning. That warning may be wasted, says the association, unless a family has planned in advance for rapid exit from their residence. There should be at least two alternative escape routes from each room, and children especially should be drilled on what to ·do in case of a fire. Nor can any detector prevent a fire caused by ·smoking in bed or careless use of storage or flammable liquids and materials. COOKIES BALlARD or PIUSBURY 6 pack WHOLE HAM BISCUITS ASST. FlAVORS 8' oz. 1: ,_I ,, q LB. ' l MOIST & EASY PKGS. 1 ' ) • I CAKE MIX 13lh l oz. NEW FLAVORS Cook's Nook Clleesecake is always a tantalizing sufilmer dessert aDd this recipe featuring peaches is irure to delight your family. PEACH CHEESE CAKE Ingredients : 1 package (three ounces) peach gelatin, 1 cup boiling water. 1 package ( 11 ounces) no-bake cheese cake, 3 tablespoons sugar, !teaspoon ground cinnam'on, one.third cup melted margarine, I can {8o/• ounces) peach slices, cold mUk. Dissolve gelatin in balling water. Set aside to cool. Combine graham cracker crumbs, sugar, cinnamon and . melted margarine . Press miXture firmly against the boltcm of an eight-inch spring form pan. Refrigerate 15 minutes. Drain Pf!Ch slices, reserving syrup. Add enough cold iDIIk to syrup to make l'h cups liquid. Pour liquid into small, deep mixing bowl. Add cheese cake filling and beat at -low speed with electric mixer or rotary blender until blended. Beat at medium speed three minutes longer. Immediately add cooled gelatin, beating to blend well. Pour into prepared pan. Chill until flfiD. Garnish top of cake with pe~ch slices. Run a spatula around edge Qf cake before removing from pan. Makes one ·eight-inch cake. · Try this delldous cooler when you're trying to beat the heat of those scorching summer days. . PINEAPPLE BANANA COOLER Ingredients: 4mediUm bananas, 2'h cups orange juice, 'h cup IIIiJe juice, l'h quarts pineapple juice, 2 pints vanilla ice cream, pineapple chunks and maraschino cherries. Combine mashed bananas and fruit -juices, blending thoroughly. Chill. Pour into clliUed tall glaases, topping each serving with scoops of ice cream. Garnish with pineapple chunks and cherries. · WHITNEY ~ ~ •• ; • I j. I 64 oz. • •It • •• e• • •• • .,I VAN CAMP'S I I • 80Z. , ' SKINNER SHORT CUT GOLDEN ISLE 12 1-LB. SALTINE CRACKERS oz. 49~ NESTE A INSTANT TEA 3 OZ. JAR . Another way to use your peaches is this cooling dessert. PEACHY ntUIT SALAD Ingredients: one package (three ounces) cream cheese, softened, 'h cup mayonnaise, l'h cups diced fresh or canned peaches, . I cup quartered maraschino cherries 'h cup miniature marshmallows, I pint vaniDa ice cream,' softened, MIRACLE WHIP red food colori!Jg, lettuce cups. Blend cream cheese with mayonnaise. Stir in peaches, cherries and marshmallows. Fold in ice cream. Add a few drops red food coloring to lint mixture light red. Pour into an eight-inch square pan; frene ..cut into clne·lnch cubes.' Place eight cubes In each lettuce cup. a privately owned with Edward s. Reddig as chainnan. White Engines manufactures a line of gasoline, diesel and multifUel engines for IIXIUIIrial, farm and military markets. ~ 3 ro~~ ! BEENIE WEENEE $ 69 ORANGE thawed, I cup apricot neclar, chilled, 2 cups pmeapple juice, chilled, 2cups water, one-third cup sllgar, one· third cup lemon juice, II', cups ginger ale, chilled, vanilla ice cream, orange slices, maraschino cherries. Combine orange juice concentrate, apricot nectar, pineapple juice, water, sugar and lemon juice; stir unlll sugar is dissolved. Pour Into six chilled tall glasses. Add enough ginger ale to eacb glass to make two-thirds full. Add scoops of ice cream. Garnish lj'ith orange slices and cherries. Is subject to by the board of of White Motor ~ . ORANGE ~centrale, Monday, approval directors Corp. CRL is company ~ CAN KRAFT FRUIT PUNCH FWAT Ingredient-s : I can (six ounces) frozen orange juice FIRM SOLD EASTLAKE, Oblo (UP!) A letter of intent to sell White Motor Corp.'s wholly owned subsidiary, White Engines, Inc., Canton, Oblo, to CRL Corp. ,- Cleveland, for an undisclosed sum, bas been signed by S.E. Knudsen, White Motor chairman and chief executive officer. The sale, awounced 151f2 oz. Chum Salmon A variation is this refreshing idea. . .,:I QT. · SALAD DRESSI N_G 69~ WllH LIMIT 1 COUPON EXPIRES ONLY ' YELLOW . ONIONS LB. 'NEW RED COUPON ~ COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 33 OZ. CAN $}49 WllH COUPON LIMIT I COUPON EXPIRES 8-14-76 . ~-····-·--·--··-' 10 LB. BAG I J "I �.. ALE CLEAR •'· STARTING WEDNES'DAY, AUGUST 11TH TREAT YOURSELF TOMORROW 9:30 SHARP HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Now, during our clearance sale, is your chance to save on truly fine qualify furniture. Many items from our regular stock are now reduced from 10 lo 60 pet. There is always plenty of free parking and of course FREE delivery . Enjoy the economy of quality at Tope's. DURING AUGUST ONLY THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER ' UP TO 1f2 OFF SELIG-. Contemporary Sofa in gold, and off while paHo.rn , heavy labnc, extra comfortable, reversible back and seat cushions. REG . 5680 SA.LE ALL STYLES, OUTSTANDING FABRICS, BEAUTIFUL STYLING IN TRADITIONAL AND OONTEMPORARY KROEHLER - Traditional soia and matching .loveseat, polyester fabric , green, whrte, gold floral. Bolsters on both pieces. flock sample. . 10% TO 40% OFF SOFA REG. 595 L.S. REG. '495 1 OOOSE FROM 15 MODELS IN STOCK '588 DREXEL - Traditional 82" sofa in gree~ and pastel floral, excellent quahly and comfort, attached back rnegs. bolsters. REG. 5745 SALE SUCH BEAUTIFUL MlODS AS CHERRY, OAK, MAPLE AN~ PINE . '399 5 Y2 SALE •499 S.ALE '299 BO~~R *OVER 10 DIFFERENT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE UPTO OFF 595 ~ INQ.UDING OCCASIONAL, LOUNGE, REWNER. B01H UPHOLSTERED- AND WOODEN ROCKERS SWIVEL AND PARTY CHAIRS . S~FAS BY GILLIAM--A very line qual~ty manufacturer of Traditional furntlu~e: All of these are 85" long and are stnkrngly aHractive. Regular ·$845 Each , Three•are offered on sale at *OVER 100 CHAIRS ON SALE . ,.• EACH Two Are Now Reduced to I 495 EACH HERITAGE - Traditional, blue geometric cover, 84", buHon back." 2 cush. seat, our finest quality . REG. S869 . NOW '434 Y2 OFF ------------------J""--:-:~:::-~~~~;.,;~ FROM UP TO *LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM TABLES OVER 16 GROUPS ON SALE SEVERAL AT CLOSE.()lJT PRICES WALNUT, MAPLE, OAK, PAINTED. CHERRY, PINE UPTO Y2 OFF SIX FEET IN HEIGHT, MANY DIFFERENT USES: DESK, BAR, SlORAGE, PHOlllGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, STERm AND OF COURSE FOR BOOKS 1f2 LOVE SEATS OFF *OVER 10 ·DIFFERENT DINING ROOM . SUITES ON SALE ' ALL STYLES - ALL ANE QUALITY. lHESE SUITES ARE BUILT 10 LAST FOR ALIFETlME. bac~. excellent sealing for occasional charr. Reg, $425 . SALE . •99 :LA-Z-BOY- Pop-up head rest recliner '"· orange-copper nylon cover , Oak tnm . REG. S295 ; SALE · '177 OR EX EL- Stripe velvet in bold and green. High back . REG. $3,38 SALE '177 chair. the HERITAGE blue lounge finest seating you can imagine . . Geometric cut velvet cover- A man's chair. REG. 5549 SALE .•199 LEATHER-·2 chairs ·and ottoman in genuine leather by Heritage. Traditional-! in tan, 1 in dark brown. lifelime furniture. Reg. ChairS59~ Sale ~th Ottoman 225 .P1eces HIGHLAND HOUSE- Chair in lime green velvel. beautiful styling. slight cover damage. Almost unnoticable. REG . .$278 SALE . . '144 RATTAN- Bentwood Rocker, Cane ~:~~~and back, natural finish, only two SALE '99 PARTIAL LISTING For those who can . use a small sofa these are particularly good values. . MAXWELL ROYAL - Loveseal, brown Quaker design, high back, pine frame. REG.$495 SALE MAXyYELL - Royal loveseat, 56" long, rn green tweed with solid pine frame, loose cushions lor easy reupholstering. REG.$475 SALE '199 KROEHLER- Loveseat in Early Amer. styling, blue green cover, nylon two cushion. high back. . REG.$395 ·SALE ' '·. ·•199 •. I I' ... • ' -. • •• ....."' ..".,. Many _More Chairs On Sale Too Numerous To List •• • "' We Accept Federal Food StBmps ~ ~ ~ · . .• . · t' .~ . ;.; , , .PHONE 99_2·3480 .!!Orner Mill a ~a ~nd. SIS·: We reserve the right to limit quanlilies. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • BONELESS CUT " . '"· DINING ROOM SUITES .. " ~ Li~ht oak. dining .room suites - 65" lighted chrna. 4 s1de charrs, .2 arm chairs in green velvet, server. Table 44x64, ext. to 94 W·2 leaves. . . REG. $1976 SALE 2 Beclutiful Traditional suites- one in white, one in cherry. Both feature: 52"1ighted china. ·oval table 42x62, ext. to 82", 2 side chairs and 2 · arm chairs. Reg. $1280. ".' Ext~a ~hairs and back pads availiible. Charrs m gold or green velvet. ... ...."' .. ....... .. LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM ,••., TABLES .... ...• '" ''• ~ ' . ~ 5 LBS. OR MORE . . . " FRESH LEAN ~GROUND .ROUND•....• !~.! 1 USDA CHOICE 1.49_ LB.· BOILING BEEF.•............L!·.6te MOTOR OIL ...............................·........... 59~ EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SMUCKER . · "' CONTAC COLD CAPSULES .. ~~::~:~......~ 11• ·! 'ROLAIDS ................••••..••••.....•..•.•••••.•...... 59"' s ...... 69~ . QT. JAR .WHOLE Dill PICKLES ,., I!'<: olio DURKEE ..~· · ..... .... ~ . QT. JAR . SLICED DILL PICKLES ..... • 4 s also on Sale. CASH SAVER 25LB. ' DOG FOOD SAMSONITE BAG 5 · COZ.V KITTEN ., CAT ·FOOD· HI flO I ·' ' l·LB. BOX CRACKERS · . 1 69~ . . . -UtC"E'.COCKTAIL BEEF 51 DUMPL: · 3 ROLL PKG. . MINUTE MAID ~.CHICKEN & . :"Ill, TURKEY. LEMONADE KRINK~ ~~ PO,TAJOES CANS 69~ . \oo • )filii\ ) s~ !!.~ 1\2 EGGS GRADE B lARGE DOZ. 69~ QT• · DAIRY BUY · ·. • •Fine Furniture •Custom Drapery f 'ill• ,.• l1 •Carpet •Interior Design lfz ••• ... ,,... .... (One block below City Park) GAL 8 PAK 2teSTALK ! BROi.JGHTON'S lfzGAL HOMO MILK PRODUCE - CELERY BRetJOHTON'S 2% Mltie··d' ~~~~ 79~ I .; 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOffiES .,,, 8 PAK - 16 Ol Bll.S. 69~ ~ I $109 DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OUNCE BOTTLES PEACHES . • l' \ I B ~ l ~ ~ .... . .. ~ l! ·~ ~,,,,3J~ ~ s:~R: 99~. 2~:~ss~ !:·· 49~ oz.$·} ~ ' . BAIIQUETDINNERS $299 15 I . ~1C~tTENNIAL DECANTER ...... Hours: Daily 9:30-5 Mon.- Fri. 9:30·8 .. '·!!: '1.19LB. QUAKER STATE ·~ • MINUTE STEAK WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS........~2 29 ., VALLEY BELL ONE SEl.ECJED GROUP FROM 5K TO 751JJ OFF · 5 ... ....... ... ... N~k or pine 3 pc. set, Reg. $357 USDA CHOICE - BUCKET STEAK ·~ ' HAM SALAD LB. 79e · . USDA CHOICE 09 ·• HOME MADE WIENERS LB. 79e · GROUND CHUCK.••. ~! ate l\1~.. CI'IOfCE ·~ ' SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ~ sn •122 · ·.. .•..•...~;·69° CHUCK ROAST .· CENTER CUT LB. 89~ ., . All other pieces also 114 Off, 1 group only. Must sell in sets of coffee and 2 end tables . · • Butcher Block chrome trim, 3 pc. ·Reg. 51 ' 5· SALE PC. Second at Grape Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0332 10% ' SAUSAGE SttORT RIBS OF BEEF~.L!~7te ~ SALE •59 ea. FRESH LEAN 59~ RATH BREAKFAST ~ ...••·• Walnut Contemporary Tables, very well built. All pieces available - end, coffee, storage cocktail or end. Reg. $79 ea. La CHUCK ·ROAS1 ..••.... ~~.ttel, ,RESH LEAN ~ SALE '1144 ENGLISH CUT • "' '1295 ' GROUND BEEfL .....L~.6te .-.. "' ..,, . ' USDA CHOICE ARM CUT • ".• oj PARTIAL LISTING Furnit:w-e Galleries IVERY PICTURE AND WALL ACCESSORY IN OUR ENTIRE STORE REDUCED CHUCK .ROAST CHUCK ROAST......•.•~B~ ate ....., .. ....• . . These all measure 6'x9', all bound and enhance any room. . CARD TABLES AND CHAIRS ' He~vy .woven !lecorator rug in wool, des1gn rn greert and biHersweet, floor sample. Chairs-Walnut or gold Reg s 1 '144 All St I Reg. $399 .ee SlO' a$8e SALE White Nylon Shag, floor sample. Padded Seat $15 $12 Padded Seat and Back 95 Reg. sl SALE .. $19 su ~1 9 TABLE5--Walnut or gold 2 in yellow. 1-a high low Shag. · 30" Square S20 516 1- two-tone. both nylon 34" Square $25 S20 Reg . S99 ea. , . _.. .SALE ,66 . t---::::o:=:-:-:~~~-...,.••• 2 in yellow. 1-a l!(gh low Shag. MISCELLANEOUS ' •' 1- two tone. both nylon ' Contemporary Book Cases 1/a Off Reg. $99 ea. SALE Ste~rns a~d Fqster Mattresses and Box Orange, Nylon Reg. S85 SA . LE Spnngs. Firm and extra firm. All sizes now on sale. • Red . Nylon. Reg . $79 SALE '99 .' Cr~denz~- 67" length with doors. Anti qua • Green-White Shag, Nylon , white w1th green trim. · .· . • • Reg. $130 ' SALE '99 Reg. 5349 . SALE $199 ' .••. 13 MORE ON .DISPLAY • 2 Louis XIV Living Room Tables, white. ' Reg . $195 ea. SALE S88ea. "' NOW REDUCED BLAKE CUT ...., .~ ONLY '199 '55 ~0! AT MARK V SPECIAL PRICE • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 ··Sun.,10 to 10 . CH'UCK·· ,ROAST•....•.•. ~.7te ' Outstanding Candlelight Pine Suite, 66" triple dresser with deck mirror, cannon ba 11 bed, chest on chest. Reg . S10i4; SALE '899 AREA RUGS · COOLER For a quick cooloflle-ofl In hot weather, run cool water over your wrists. iijj · ... ."'• .l"". .,..... Close out on beautiful light oak suite with bright brass hardware. 72" triple dresser with pediment mirror, 9 poster bed, ·queen size. 6 drawer chest on chest, night stand - "The Country Look". Reg . $1302 . SALE . , . 12 other Tiibles . Grou ~ ·~ 1':J.. 1 ...•• SALE '699 BEAUTIFUL . • Mrs. Fraix:es Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell , Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. nna Jacobs, Joan and Harry Clark, and the Rev: and Mrs. Shook. * Rural English Bedroom Suites- In oak, triple dresser with arch mirror, panel headboard with frame; ~ drawer chest. 2 drawer night · stand. Reg. saao. 3 meeting gifts were presented to the Rev . Mr . and Mrs. Shook to welcome them back for anotller year. Mrs. Wright read tile Bible preface. Mrs, Mildred Jacobs had devotions reading "Little But Powerful " from James 3, and Mrs. Martln had prayer. Ice cream and cake were served to Jack, Jane and Sean Jacobs, Frank and Ida Martin, Frankie and Steve, BEEF SALE "'• ' •' Jean Wrigh( Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Shook. Reports were given by tllose reading books not on the required list A report was given on the r~ent Ohio Conference at Mansfield and it was noled tllal women of tlle l!lCal church assisted in serving a tea. The Rev . Floyd Shook was reassigned to the Laurel Cliff Church and at the USDA CHOIC.E ' PARTIAL LISTING '599 t-~-=:.::..::..::.....::!~~~~-...J REG. $155 '1'99 BOOKCASE UPTO . 99 HEf!ITAGE lime green traditional low •340 . *FAMOUS LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS FROM SELIG - Chrome arm green velvet co11temporary lounge chair. Reg. $340 SALE ' b,ro~n """ Denny, Judy Harrison, James Barrows, Jeanette Barrows, Ray Barrows, Jimmy Barrows, Harley Eblin, Sr., Ja· ne Eblin, Harley Eblin, Jr., Brian Eblin, Stacy Eblin, Cindy Blackell. Tammy Johnson , Dave Johnson, Randy Snider, Delores Elliott, Gregory Hall, De Ann Denny, Brian • BEDROOM SUITES PARTIAL LISTING PARTIAL LISTING Hall, Betty R--.. , CrystBI w . CHAIRS SOFAS *OVER '30 SOFAS MARKED DOWN Hope Eblin, Robert Brush Da B ush 01 ' wn r ' ana Brush, Roberl Eblin, Elva Grlll!ser Don Ebli n, 8leve Eblin • Wanda EbUn, Robert Barton ' PattY Baron, 1 Scottie Barton ' JoeY Bar1on, Edllh Barton • Bren c1a wyatt, Robby Wyatt,' Rebecca Eblin, Mamie Stephenscm, Jimmie Snider Bill Stephenson, Lawrenc~ Eblin, Barry Stewart, Judv • Reading awards presented.Thursday ..... w• (All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAl,£) • ' Weal Tope's hope your summer hes been enjoyable and very relaxing. And as family activities and needs return to the home, treat yourself to Tope's truly fine quality furniture. We are specialists in bringing you and your type of furniture together. PARTIAL LISTING BELOW . • The. annual Eblin family reunloo wu held Swldav at lheroadlldeiNirkonRou~33 -' til 82 be "'o-bertm~ Barto rs attending. "" n gave prayer prece dl ng dl nner and recognluon was given the . t member. Don Eblin oldes 68, and Adam Wyatt' youngest, five weeks. ' Attending were !fa Eblin Robert Eblin, Hyllis Eblin' • ' Ebhn, Roy Eblin, Olio (;, IA!hn, Adam Wyall, Shirley Jeffers, Donald Jeffers Ricky Jeffers, Barbar~ Eblin, Jeff DeLong, Kenneth Read ing awards were Eblin, Donna Eblin, Tony presenled by Mrs. Doris Eblin, John Eblin, James Shook !o members of the Eblin and Lois J. Eblin. Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist LABCOATSCORES Church at a meeting Thur~­ II you wanl the look of "work day night at the Ohio River clothes" withoullhe expense, campsite of Mr. and Mrs. think abOut a patch-pocketed Uoyd Wright. medical label coat, avaUable Receiving awards for Bible at uniform houses and perfect readings and books from a for a different cover-up. required reading list were Especially, If you dye it. Mrs. Frances Martin, Mrs. 62 attend Eblin reunion ' •• ' You Are Cordially Invited To Our Semi-Annual SAVE ' 11- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl.Pomeroy•0 ·· ru-•· -...y, Aug. 10,1976 ...,..., •, �.. ALE CLEAR •'· STARTING WEDNES'DAY, AUGUST 11TH TREAT YOURSELF TOMORROW 9:30 SHARP HUNDREDS OF ITEMS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Now, during our clearance sale, is your chance to save on truly fine qualify furniture. Many items from our regular stock are now reduced from 10 lo 60 pet. There is always plenty of free parking and of course FREE delivery . Enjoy the economy of quality at Tope's. DURING AUGUST ONLY THIS IS OUR BIGGEST SALE EVER ' UP TO 1f2 OFF SELIG-. Contemporary Sofa in gold, and off while paHo.rn , heavy labnc, extra comfortable, reversible back and seat cushions. REG . 5680 SA.LE ALL STYLES, OUTSTANDING FABRICS, BEAUTIFUL STYLING IN TRADITIONAL AND OONTEMPORARY KROEHLER - Traditional soia and matching .loveseat, polyester fabric , green, whrte, gold floral. Bolsters on both pieces. flock sample. . 10% TO 40% OFF SOFA REG. 595 L.S. REG. '495 1 OOOSE FROM 15 MODELS IN STOCK '588 DREXEL - Traditional 82" sofa in gree~ and pastel floral, excellent quahly and comfort, attached back rnegs. bolsters. REG. 5745 SALE SUCH BEAUTIFUL MlODS AS CHERRY, OAK, MAPLE AN~ PINE . '399 5 Y2 SALE •499 S.ALE '299 BO~~R *OVER 10 DIFFERENT BEDROOM SUITES ON SALE UPTO OFF 595 ~ INQ.UDING OCCASIONAL, LOUNGE, REWNER. B01H UPHOLSTERED- AND WOODEN ROCKERS SWIVEL AND PARTY CHAIRS . S~FAS BY GILLIAM--A very line qual~ty manufacturer of Traditional furntlu~e: All of these are 85" long and are stnkrngly aHractive. Regular ·$845 Each , Three•are offered on sale at *OVER 100 CHAIRS ON SALE . ,.• EACH Two Are Now Reduced to I 495 EACH HERITAGE - Traditional, blue geometric cover, 84", buHon back." 2 cush. seat, our finest quality . REG. S869 . NOW '434 Y2 OFF ------------------J""--:-:~:::-~~~~;.,;~ FROM UP TO *LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM TABLES OVER 16 GROUPS ON SALE SEVERAL AT CLOSE.()lJT PRICES WALNUT, MAPLE, OAK, PAINTED. CHERRY, PINE UPTO Y2 OFF SIX FEET IN HEIGHT, MANY DIFFERENT USES: DESK, BAR, SlORAGE, PHOlllGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT, STERm AND OF COURSE FOR BOOKS 1f2 LOVE SEATS OFF *OVER 10 ·DIFFERENT DINING ROOM . SUITES ON SALE ' ALL STYLES - ALL ANE QUALITY. lHESE SUITES ARE BUILT 10 LAST FOR ALIFETlME. bac~. excellent sealing for occasional charr. Reg, $425 . SALE . •99 :LA-Z-BOY- Pop-up head rest recliner '"· orange-copper nylon cover , Oak tnm . REG. S295 ; SALE · '177 OR EX EL- Stripe velvet in bold and green. High back . REG. $3,38 SALE '177 chair. the HERITAGE blue lounge finest seating you can imagine . . Geometric cut velvet cover- A man's chair. REG. 5549 SALE .•199 LEATHER-·2 chairs ·and ottoman in genuine leather by Heritage. Traditional-! in tan, 1 in dark brown. lifelime furniture. Reg. ChairS59~ Sale ~th Ottoman 225 .P1eces HIGHLAND HOUSE- Chair in lime green velvel. beautiful styling. slight cover damage. Almost unnoticable. REG . .$278 SALE . . '144 RATTAN- Bentwood Rocker, Cane ~:~~~and back, natural finish, only two SALE '99 PARTIAL LISTING For those who can . use a small sofa these are particularly good values. . MAXWELL ROYAL - Loveseal, brown Quaker design, high back, pine frame. REG.$495 SALE MAXyYELL - Royal loveseat, 56" long, rn green tweed with solid pine frame, loose cushions lor easy reupholstering. REG.$475 SALE '199 KROEHLER- Loveseat in Early Amer. styling, blue green cover, nylon two cushion. high back. . REG.$395 ·SALE ' '·. ·•199 •. I I' ... • ' -. • •• ....."' ..".,. Many _More Chairs On Sale Too Numerous To List •• • "' We Accept Federal Food StBmps ~ ~ ~ · . .• . · t' .~ . ;.; , , .PHONE 99_2·3480 .!!Orner Mill a ~a ~nd. SIS·: We reserve the right to limit quanlilies. MIDDLEPORT, 0. • BONELESS CUT " . '"· DINING ROOM SUITES .. " ~ Li~ht oak. dining .room suites - 65" lighted chrna. 4 s1de charrs, .2 arm chairs in green velvet, server. Table 44x64, ext. to 94 W·2 leaves. . . REG. $1976 SALE 2 Beclutiful Traditional suites- one in white, one in cherry. Both feature: 52"1ighted china. ·oval table 42x62, ext. to 82", 2 side chairs and 2 · arm chairs. Reg. $1280. ".' Ext~a ~hairs and back pads availiible. Charrs m gold or green velvet. ... ...."' .. ....... .. LIVING AND FAMILY ROOM ,••., TABLES .... ...• '" ''• ~ ' . ~ 5 LBS. OR MORE . . . " FRESH LEAN ~GROUND .ROUND•....• !~.! 1 USDA CHOICE 1.49_ LB.· BOILING BEEF.•............L!·.6te MOTOR OIL ...............................·........... 59~ EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SMUCKER . · "' CONTAC COLD CAPSULES .. ~~::~:~......~ 11• ·! 'ROLAIDS ................••••..••••.....•..•.•••••.•...... 59"' s ...... 69~ . QT. JAR .WHOLE Dill PICKLES ,., I!'<: olio DURKEE ..~· · ..... .... ~ . QT. JAR . SLICED DILL PICKLES ..... • 4 s also on Sale. CASH SAVER 25LB. ' DOG FOOD SAMSONITE BAG 5 · COZ.V KITTEN ., CAT ·FOOD· HI flO I ·' ' l·LB. BOX CRACKERS · . 1 69~ . . . -UtC"E'.COCKTAIL BEEF 51 DUMPL: · 3 ROLL PKG. . MINUTE MAID ~.CHICKEN & . :"Ill, TURKEY. LEMONADE KRINK~ ~~ PO,TAJOES CANS 69~ . \oo • )filii\ ) s~ !!.~ 1\2 EGGS GRADE B lARGE DOZ. 69~ QT• · DAIRY BUY · ·. • •Fine Furniture •Custom Drapery f 'ill• ,.• l1 •Carpet •Interior Design lfz ••• ... ,,... .... (One block below City Park) GAL 8 PAK 2teSTALK ! BROi.JGHTON'S lfzGAL HOMO MILK PRODUCE - CELERY BRetJOHTON'S 2% Mltie··d' ~~~~ 79~ I .; 16 OUNCE RETURNABLE BOffiES .,,, 8 PAK - 16 Ol Bll.S. 69~ ~ I $109 DIET RITE 8 PAK 16 OUNCE BOTTLES PEACHES . • l' \ I B ~ l ~ ~ .... . .. ~ l! ·~ ~,,,,3J~ ~ s:~R: 99~. 2~:~ss~ !:·· 49~ oz.$·} ~ ' . BAIIQUETDINNERS $299 15 I . ~1C~tTENNIAL DECANTER ...... Hours: Daily 9:30-5 Mon.- Fri. 9:30·8 .. '·!!: '1.19LB. QUAKER STATE ·~ • MINUTE STEAK WINCHESTER LITTLE CIGARS........~2 29 ., VALLEY BELL ONE SEl.ECJED GROUP FROM 5K TO 751JJ OFF · 5 ... ....... ... ... N~k or pine 3 pc. set, Reg. $357 USDA CHOICE - BUCKET STEAK ·~ ' HAM SALAD LB. 79e · . USDA CHOICE 09 ·• HOME MADE WIENERS LB. 79e · GROUND CHUCK.••. ~! ate l\1~.. CI'IOfCE ·~ ' SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ~ sn •122 · ·.. .•..•...~;·69° CHUCK ROAST .· CENTER CUT LB. 89~ ., . All other pieces also 114 Off, 1 group only. Must sell in sets of coffee and 2 end tables . · • Butcher Block chrome trim, 3 pc. ·Reg. 51 ' 5· SALE PC. Second at Grape Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-0332 10% ' SAUSAGE SttORT RIBS OF BEEF~.L!~7te ~ SALE •59 ea. FRESH LEAN 59~ RATH BREAKFAST ~ ...••·• Walnut Contemporary Tables, very well built. All pieces available - end, coffee, storage cocktail or end. Reg. $79 ea. La CHUCK ·ROAS1 ..••.... ~~.ttel, ,RESH LEAN ~ SALE '1144 ENGLISH CUT • "' '1295 ' GROUND BEEfL .....L~.6te .-.. "' ..,, . ' USDA CHOICE ARM CUT • ".• oj PARTIAL LISTING Furnit:w-e Galleries IVERY PICTURE AND WALL ACCESSORY IN OUR ENTIRE STORE REDUCED CHUCK .ROAST CHUCK ROAST......•.•~B~ ate ....., .. ....• . . These all measure 6'x9', all bound and enhance any room. . CARD TABLES AND CHAIRS ' He~vy .woven !lecorator rug in wool, des1gn rn greert and biHersweet, floor sample. Chairs-Walnut or gold Reg s 1 '144 All St I Reg. $399 .ee SlO' a$8e SALE White Nylon Shag, floor sample. Padded Seat $15 $12 Padded Seat and Back 95 Reg. sl SALE .. $19 su ~1 9 TABLE5--Walnut or gold 2 in yellow. 1-a high low Shag. · 30" Square S20 516 1- two-tone. both nylon 34" Square $25 S20 Reg . S99 ea. , . _.. .SALE ,66 . t---::::o:=:-:-:~~~-...,.••• 2 in yellow. 1-a l!(gh low Shag. MISCELLANEOUS ' •' 1- two tone. both nylon ' Contemporary Book Cases 1/a Off Reg. $99 ea. SALE Ste~rns a~d Fqster Mattresses and Box Orange, Nylon Reg. S85 SA . LE Spnngs. Firm and extra firm. All sizes now on sale. • Red . Nylon. Reg . $79 SALE '99 .' Cr~denz~- 67" length with doors. Anti qua • Green-White Shag, Nylon , white w1th green trim. · .· . • • Reg. $130 ' SALE '99 Reg. 5349 . SALE $199 ' .••. 13 MORE ON .DISPLAY • 2 Louis XIV Living Room Tables, white. ' Reg . $195 ea. SALE S88ea. "' NOW REDUCED BLAKE CUT ...., .~ ONLY '199 '55 ~0! AT MARK V SPECIAL PRICE • Open Dai~ 9 to 10 ··Sun.,10 to 10 . CH'UCK·· ,ROAST•....•.•. ~.7te ' Outstanding Candlelight Pine Suite, 66" triple dresser with deck mirror, cannon ba 11 bed, chest on chest. Reg . S10i4; SALE '899 AREA RUGS · COOLER For a quick cooloflle-ofl In hot weather, run cool water over your wrists. iijj · ... ."'• .l"". .,..... Close out on beautiful light oak suite with bright brass hardware. 72" triple dresser with pediment mirror, 9 poster bed, ·queen size. 6 drawer chest on chest, night stand - "The Country Look". Reg . $1302 . SALE . , . 12 other Tiibles . Grou ~ ·~ 1':J.. 1 ...•• SALE '699 BEAUTIFUL . • Mrs. Fraix:es Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Powell , Wanda Eblin, Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. nna Jacobs, Joan and Harry Clark, and the Rev: and Mrs. Shook. * Rural English Bedroom Suites- In oak, triple dresser with arch mirror, panel headboard with frame; ~ drawer chest. 2 drawer night · stand. Reg. saao. 3 meeting gifts were presented to the Rev . Mr . and Mrs. Shook to welcome them back for anotller year. Mrs. Wright read tile Bible preface. Mrs, Mildred Jacobs had devotions reading "Little But Powerful " from James 3, and Mrs. Martln had prayer. Ice cream and cake were served to Jack, Jane and Sean Jacobs, Frank and Ida Martin, Frankie and Steve, BEEF SALE "'• ' •' Jean Wrigh( Mrs. Donna Gilmore, Mrs. Tina Jacobs and Mrs. Shook. Reports were given by tllose reading books not on the required list A report was given on the r~ent Ohio Conference at Mansfield and it was noled tllal women of tlle l!lCal church assisted in serving a tea. The Rev . Floyd Shook was reassigned to the Laurel Cliff Church and at the USDA CHOIC.E ' PARTIAL LISTING '599 t-~-=:.::..::..::.....::!~~~~-...J REG. $155 '1'99 BOOKCASE UPTO . 99 HEf!ITAGE lime green traditional low •340 . *FAMOUS LA-Z-BOY RECLINERS FROM SELIG - Chrome arm green velvet co11temporary lounge chair. Reg. $340 SALE ' b,ro~n """ Denny, Judy Harrison, James Barrows, Jeanette Barrows, Ray Barrows, Jimmy Barrows, Harley Eblin, Sr., Ja· ne Eblin, Harley Eblin, Jr., Brian Eblin, Stacy Eblin, Cindy Blackell. Tammy Johnson , Dave Johnson, Randy Snider, Delores Elliott, Gregory Hall, De Ann Denny, Brian • BEDROOM SUITES PARTIAL LISTING PARTIAL LISTING Hall, Betty R--.. , CrystBI w . CHAIRS SOFAS *OVER '30 SOFAS MARKED DOWN Hope Eblin, Robert Brush Da B ush 01 ' wn r ' ana Brush, Roberl Eblin, Elva Grlll!ser Don Ebli n, 8leve Eblin • Wanda EbUn, Robert Barton ' PattY Baron, 1 Scottie Barton ' JoeY Bar1on, Edllh Barton • Bren c1a wyatt, Robby Wyatt,' Rebecca Eblin, Mamie Stephenscm, Jimmie Snider Bill Stephenson, Lawrenc~ Eblin, Barry Stewart, Judv • Reading awards presented.Thursday ..... w• (All ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SAl,£) • ' Weal Tope's hope your summer hes been enjoyable and very relaxing. And as family activities and needs return to the home, treat yourself to Tope's truly fine quality furniture. We are specialists in bringing you and your type of furniture together. PARTIAL LISTING BELOW . • The. annual Eblin family reunloo wu held Swldav at lheroadlldeiNirkonRou~33 -' til 82 be "'o-bertm~ Barto rs attending. "" n gave prayer prece dl ng dl nner and recognluon was given the . t member. Don Eblin oldes 68, and Adam Wyatt' youngest, five weeks. ' Attending were !fa Eblin Robert Eblin, Hyllis Eblin' • ' Ebhn, Roy Eblin, Olio (;, IA!hn, Adam Wyall, Shirley Jeffers, Donald Jeffers Ricky Jeffers, Barbar~ Eblin, Jeff DeLong, Kenneth Read ing awards were Eblin, Donna Eblin, Tony presenled by Mrs. Doris Eblin, John Eblin, James Shook !o members of the Eblin and Lois J. Eblin. Missionary Society of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist LABCOATSCORES Church at a meeting Thur~­ II you wanl the look of "work day night at the Ohio River clothes" withoullhe expense, campsite of Mr. and Mrs. think abOut a patch-pocketed Uoyd Wright. medical label coat, avaUable Receiving awards for Bible at uniform houses and perfect readings and books from a for a different cover-up. required reading list were Especially, If you dye it. Mrs. Frances Martin, Mrs. 62 attend Eblin reunion ' •• ' You Are Cordially Invited To Our Semi-Annual SAVE ' 11- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleporl.Pomeroy•0 ·· ru-•· -...y, Aug. 10,1976 ...,..., •, �Morris reunion held july 31 • Polly's Pointers Areunion was held July 31 · at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Morris, Rutland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner; • Ml~dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris and grandlon, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morris, Dona Howett, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Sanders, Carrie, ..,;;..., Brenda, Doug and Shelley, Mrs. Myrle Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knopp, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knopp, New Carlisle; Mr. and Mr1. Dot! Sanders, Athens ;- Mr. and Mrs. Con Ator, Myrta Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, Cathy and Steve, Rutland, Benzine removes .transfer patterns DEAR POLLY- How does one remove excessive transfer pattern marks !rom quilt blocks? I am embroidering some and there are many such marks that I do not want t~ embroider. I washed one block but the marks remained. - MRS. T.D. DEAR MRS. T.D. - One maker of such patterns suggests removing blue ·transfers by soaking In benzine for obout five ·minutes and then washing with pure soap and lukewarm water. Another says washablclabrlcs require only · mild soap and water (which you said did not work In your case). For non-washables, place on a paper towel with the stamped side up and rub with a cloth dipped In cleaning fluid. Rub will! clean parts of the cloth until trailsfer disappears. I think the latter could also be tried on washable Iabrie. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is that fSOCiar I Calendar 'l'llree'a u Bit Crowded Here Dear Rap : I advertlaed for women roommates to share eJ)lel18es on my apartment. The two I chose seemed fine at the time but 1 whenever it rams there are . soon found lhilt one is a slob •nd the other a bimbo. Ou~de of . always inconsiderate drivers this, they're quite easy to get along with. It turns out I do all the housecleaning and cooking, and halt who race madly along very the time I can't even sleep because Trtsh Is noisily entertaining close to the curb and splash pedestrians wl!o are waiting a man. When I complain, they call me prudl.sh and picky. n 1 to cross lhe street. I have had throw these two out, is there any chance I'd get better room· rain and niud splashed all mates next time, or are all single females this way nowadays? over my clothes by such nuts, PRISCU..LA . even when I step back as far as I can. ~ MRS. L.H. DEAR POLLY - L. P. Dear Pris : Odds on getting nearilerfect roommates from an wan ted to know about advertisement for same are about par with wimlng the giant cleaning while suede leather. panda at a carnival stand. I found I could remove axle In apartment sharing, you takes their money and you 'grease from my white suede THE FIVE GENERA T!ON lamlly pictured here Includes, left to right, William Haley , takes your chances, Good luck - but don't count on it. dress with a super spot Rutland, the greal-f!re&t1!randfather; .Bernice Nelson, Rutland, the great-1lfandmother; . remover sold by a well known HELEN Bob Nelaon, Owensb<ro, Ky. , the grandfather, and Vicki Nelson Fiorella lflOlher of Jill +++ door to door salesman for SEPARATE SOLUTION Nelson Fiorella, OwenSboro. .,, ' · Dear Priscilla : brushes. Spray on a WHITE Your best hell for vacation Why not depend on attrition ? Triah will surely move out to cloth and then rub the spot clothes ·are. inlercba~eable CHECKING S'I'RAPS be with a man soon, and "the slob" may decide you're toe .. ;;..'-..;,_'*'-~~~---~~~-~'%.'%"«'' SEN 10 R Cittiens Garden instead of spraying directly separales. Iota of scar- · Club Wednesday at I p.m. To avoid peeping bra straps vas, bells Use on it so as to avoid rings . I picky and leave. Meanwhile scout around for more compatible and jewelry to Bring heavy cord for under a lank lop, wear a but don't lay your hopes on advertisements next discovered this nine years roommates chBIIIJe the look of an ouUit. macrame . time. - SUE strapless bandeau bra. ago and am still using it and PAST COUNCILORS +++ also for an occasional Rap : C LUB, Chesler Council 323, . cll!aning of my while suede People often ask, "What is Hell?" .D. of A. pi~nic, lodge hall, 6 p. shoes. - DORIS. The answer is : IllVE. m. Wednesday . DEAR READERS - Do WEDNESDAY No matter if it's pareni..:hlld love, man-woman love or WHITE ROSE Lodge , 6 test llrst on an lncoasplcuous whatever type, love is Hell oo earth. POMEROY Youth Baseball p.m. W~nesday for a picnic . '· s.,Ot. There are different Sooner or later you lose Jove, by death or separation or league picnic and swimming suede fabrics now on the rejection. What makes it-worse Is you can't lace the !act lhat party, Royal Oak Park, 6 at the home of Mrs. ~rothy market and wbal works well one day your loved ooe will be gbne, thus making the loss p.m. Hot dogs and beverage Morris, Soutlt Second Ave., on one may not work. on WleX)lOCted. This deepens the wound. TIJere may be heaven furnished . Each family bring Middleport. Members are to take a covered dish and their another. - POLLY. alter death, but I truly cannot see a Hell worse lhan loss of the covered dish and table ser- own table service . Families DEAR POLLY - I have a ooe you love. - A 16-YEAR-OLD WHO KNOWS viCe . Fee_of 50 cents to swim . invited. most considerate friend . WHITE ROSE Lodge , When she introduces me to ·Dear 16: THURSDAY annual picnic, 6 p.m. Wedsomeone I should know and MEIGS COUNTY Humane There's one Hell worse than loss or love - and that's nesday at the home of Mrs. may not be able lo place right inability to loye. Doo't ever become :,o fearful ollosing that Dorothy Society, 7:30 Thursday night Morris , , South away she always says "You you won 'I risk loving . - HELEN al Pomeroy Thrift Sh op. Second Ave., Middlepor t. remember Mary Jones from . ' . . +++ Members to take covered Public welcome. Chicago•" or that Mary 16: AUG 26·SEPT6 THURSDAY. August 26 dish and own table service. PAST OFFICERS, Racine . . *THo OSMONDS Jones is someone's sister and STARRING ' What you don 'I know yet is that loss of love Is only a very Chapler 134, OES to meet at so on. This jogs one's temporary Hell. Recuperation usually takes less lhan two Families invited . World's !goNNIE AND MARIE 7:30p.m. Thursday at temple ROSE GARDEN Club, memory just enough to avoid months.! HOPE you'llagree with me, come October.- SUE Lar~est :,~ LAN . wAYNE. MERRILL. JAY Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the to make pin-Oils for 75th any embarrassment. +++ •JIMMY ' anniversary observance. home of Mrs. Roy })lmigan. ree Willi HATTIE. Rap : DEAR POLLY :- I always Entertainment Mo~~c~ugust 27 · •• . · I'm 18 and my problem is lhat my pannts are aU set for . ~+....~4MH+H+~.....H)~H............_ had trouble getting · metobectme a doctor.'l'llat'sall they talk about! Program * K.C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND ' readymade draperies to hang * DAN FLEENOR' S I'm not sure what I want to be yet, but I know it's not a AUTO Tl!llli<UiiQYI. properly a I Ute bottom, until! doctor! · SATURDAY. Augu ~ l 28 decided lo .use two and lour * TELLY SAVALAS Should I become one just to keep things cool between my inch wide bands cut from folks and ine, or risk the chance of them not speaking to me? -~·--F-LEENOR ' S paper grocery bags. Just DOC?- NO! ~n the draperies arid pleat Mon., Tues:. Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 them to the bottom with your Doc-No : THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON bands. Be sure to check the Level with your folks. If you aren't geared for medical length to make sure you are training, you'll never make it through medical school. Better properly positioning the they should !mow this now !hail waste years on false hopea. pleats. Slip on a band and fold HELEN AND SUE over just enough to keep the . .H'IJlli.Aml~!li!!.11! . pleats in their proper places THURSDAY Sep tember 2 and then staple in piBce. area churcbes are invited to HYMN SING SLATED • RED $KELTON Leave these bands on for two ~'lEN!; SIMA.Atl A hymn sing will be held participate, there will be a . FRIDAY. Sep tember:. or •three days and wben Sunday . afternoon al the special group from the 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. * OHIO PLAYERS removed the plea Is will look Bradford Church of Christ at Gallipolis Church of Christ, • Q!:tJO STATE.~~I!ITRACTOR PV.LL as good as in custom-made 2 p.m. under sponsorship of 'lThe <lristian--Heir~'' . SATURDAY. Septembe r 4 • THE BOB HOPE SHOW drapes. - PAM. . . the. church youth group. All * JOHN DAVIDSON S' I 4 '• '=' > I TUESDAY TiiOSE persons Interested in Ute fight against antihunting groups are urged to attend a meeting in Jackson Thesday at the Memorial Building, 7:30 p.m. Anyone mlerested in protecting the rlghl to hlDll, fish and trap is . invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden Cl ub, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Workshop on flower arranging for the Meigs Co unty Fair with each member to display and ex· · plain construction of a flower arrangement. RuUt Moore will . have the ecology message on preserving water, FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 Tuesday meeting with all churches and singers invited. .Chapel is located on Meigs County road I, off State Rouie 32!i or 124. Rev. Thereon . Durham ·is pastor. the evening wiU feature a special speaker. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting to The first birthday of Gary vacate the hall for the Meigs County Fair. Edwin Snouffer II was with a party at the REGULAR MEETING OF celebrated home of his parents, Mr. and Racine Masonic Lodge 461, Mrs. Gary E. SnoUffer, I 7:30p.m. Thesday at Masooic Uncoln Drive, Pomeroy. hall . Work will be in first Gifts were presented to him degree. by Mr. and Mrs. Bill REGULAR MEETING Snouffer, grandparenta, Chapter 53, D.A.V., for Melody . SnoUffer, an aunt; Tuesday cancelled. Instead a Mr. and Mrs. ·Dana SnoUffer picnic wiil be held at 6 p.m. at and their son, Joshua, Mr. Fa-est Acres Park. These and Mrs. Donald M. Newell, at tending are to take a grandparents; Mrs. Maxine covered dillh . In case of rain, Brumley, a 'g reat· picnic will be held al Chapter grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. H(IJ}e. John Pope and children, Otad and Johnny. Tina and Shelly Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID- Bartels and children, Joshua DLEPORT Uons Club, noon and Megan. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. FRIIM-Y UNTIL 8 PM 1 LB. 100% PURE LEAN / GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE LEAN & TENDER BONELESS CUBE-.STEAK BY THE PIECE 89~ LB. LB. '1.59 . LB. CHUNK BOLOGNA 49~ . ' ~ ' Admi~s• on S2 00 lor Adults . 50~ for Ch rldrcn 12 and ui)Cier Ch1ldrtJn 12 aml under FRI:E weekdays unltl Noon I •• ••• : FRENCH CITY · USDA CHOICE §...= ; CUT GREEN BEANS......... 4~~~s $1 ROAST 3 ll. 49~ 10 LB. $109 SELF RISING FLOUR.........~--·-~-.79~ FABRIC SOFTENER .:........ ~~~~~~.99$ Me~! . .....•• . • ::• ~ LB.~~~ ..• ...• t ~ ~~·-:-':7:~·:-: r: •; • • - ~• COUPON . 'I :• 1: : BOX : :IJ lj. : Expires: 8-14-76 . : -" ·. Twin City Gateway .. I .~........... ·~·f!!til""·....~·~·w· ................................................... "IJ:.' J z::-====·~1 0... . . . . - :: 3 C. . GROUND BEEF A~ount Any lb. 79 ' SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 24 oz: • , 69 09 59~ 12 OZ. • • 0 • .,.. • • W/C • • .. • • • • Expires : 8-14-76 • • • • • . ·I·. CATSUP . 59~ • • • 0 -:f • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ~ )II ~· . ' 0 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • . .. • • • • ~ ~- · t ·' .... • • 0 • • • • • •• COUPO N - WESSON OIL W/C 38 oz. Bn. Expires: 8-14-76 • Crf • NO. 125 WIC Twiri City Gateway • - ••• • • :-P. ,. ~~·!·~-~-~-~-~-~·!·~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~ ·-·- ..... ~ .. W/C Twin City Gateway HUNT'S 20 oz. · BTL • 49~ . NO. 105 ~ - • l' · I CLOROX 2 SUGAR CRISP • TASTE COUPON r r -~ Ohio Valley •·--":'"":--;1 . . . . . . . . . ·I POST PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID.. ~~-~~:~1 20 LB~BAG ' .• .... $]29 .= 4 CUT PORK LOIN •••••••••••••••••••••~·..... ~ •• FAMILY 1 or Martha White STA-PUF White Potatoes • LIBBY'S Gold U.S. NO. 1 I• CHUCK ONIONS lA SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Cr rcus Shivo The- Clown Ohro VrUage Hrgh School Jazz Feslr..-al H•gh School Marchr:'\9 Band Festrval • AII ·O hiO State F.a ~r Band • AII ·Ohio State Fa1r Youth Cho1r • All -OhiO Sta te Fatr · Voulh Syn'lphony • Nahona t Amateur Box.ng Tournament • World s Largesl Sla te Ftw Fme AilS Exh1b1t . • Worlds Larges.t S.latc Farr Horse Show • WOrlds Largest Lrvestock Exhibr\lon • World 's largest Jumor Farr POMEROY, OHIO 45769 TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS~~~·69~ && TISSUE.. ~.~-~~~.~~: . ~· USDA CHOICE BONELESS • • • • BEDFORD TOWNSHIP "'1 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RUSSET POTA'(DES COTTONELLE LB. • Harness Racrng KEEBLER FABRIC sonENER .........'.~~-~~:8, RUMP ROAST Lives tock Au ction • Comme rcral LrVe stock Sfl l(~ SALAD DRESSING .............. ~~-. .79~ . · USDA CHOICE-BONELESS, ROLLED &TIED . • Sale of Champrons NEW MAID 8fte TRASH BAGS ............... ~.~~--~~- ~· LB. • NEll SED AKA * DEMOLITION DERBY SALTINE CRACKERS........ 3~;:49~ . ROUND STEAK • PRIDE Extra HeavY. '1.29 '1.29 •1.39 USDA CHOICE * • .!2!J.!! !lA\!1 oSD!' NOODLES ................................. ~.~~-- 39~ . LB. We Accept Federal Food Stamps MONDAY (LAB OR OAY) . Sept ember 8 INN MAID DOWNEY STEAK Open Eves. Ti19:00. • O.HIQ STAT~ .I'~~ TIII\CTO~ PV.l-~ · SU NDAY, September 5 THE BOB HOPE SHOW ACTUAL USE .REPORT POTATO STICKS...................;~~~z_., 49~ · QUANnTIES RIGHTS RESERVED . MASON FURNITURE GREER BES PAK CHUCK ' GARY SNOUFFER Y£U.OW USDA CHOICE BEEF Social Calendar First birthday is observed ,,_. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 AM TO 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIV~ AUGUST 10 THRU 14 Expires : 8-14-76 : . Twin City Gateway :· ~-~·~·'!·~·~·~·~·:·~·~·"!·:·~·~·~·~·!!·~·~·!1 7 ?L';?!f:!;!;t:f:]ti;! :t•;f;tti;Z !t'ti • . . �Morris reunion held july 31 • Polly's Pointers Areunion was held July 31 · at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gerald Morris, Rutland. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner; • Ml~dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morris and grandlon, New Marshfield; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morris, Dona Howett, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Sanders, Carrie, ..,;;..., Brenda, Doug and Shelley, Mrs. Myrle Knopp, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Knopp, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knopp, New Carlisle; Mr. and Mr1. Dot! Sanders, Athens ;- Mr. and Mrs. Con Ator, Myrta Stanley, Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris, Cathy and Steve, Rutland, Benzine removes .transfer patterns DEAR POLLY- How does one remove excessive transfer pattern marks !rom quilt blocks? I am embroidering some and there are many such marks that I do not want t~ embroider. I washed one block but the marks remained. - MRS. T.D. DEAR MRS. T.D. - One maker of such patterns suggests removing blue ·transfers by soaking In benzine for obout five ·minutes and then washing with pure soap and lukewarm water. Another says washablclabrlcs require only · mild soap and water (which you said did not work In your case). For non-washables, place on a paper towel with the stamped side up and rub with a cloth dipped In cleaning fluid. Rub will! clean parts of the cloth until trailsfer disappears. I think the latter could also be tried on washable Iabrie. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - One of my Pet Peeves is that fSOCiar I Calendar 'l'llree'a u Bit Crowded Here Dear Rap : I advertlaed for women roommates to share eJ)lel18es on my apartment. The two I chose seemed fine at the time but 1 whenever it rams there are . soon found lhilt one is a slob •nd the other a bimbo. Ou~de of . always inconsiderate drivers this, they're quite easy to get along with. It turns out I do all the housecleaning and cooking, and halt who race madly along very the time I can't even sleep because Trtsh Is noisily entertaining close to the curb and splash pedestrians wl!o are waiting a man. When I complain, they call me prudl.sh and picky. n 1 to cross lhe street. I have had throw these two out, is there any chance I'd get better room· rain and niud splashed all mates next time, or are all single females this way nowadays? over my clothes by such nuts, PRISCU..LA . even when I step back as far as I can. ~ MRS. L.H. DEAR POLLY - L. P. Dear Pris : Odds on getting nearilerfect roommates from an wan ted to know about advertisement for same are about par with wimlng the giant cleaning while suede leather. panda at a carnival stand. I found I could remove axle In apartment sharing, you takes their money and you 'grease from my white suede THE FIVE GENERA T!ON lamlly pictured here Includes, left to right, William Haley , takes your chances, Good luck - but don't count on it. dress with a super spot Rutland, the greal-f!re&t1!randfather; .Bernice Nelson, Rutland, the great-1lfandmother; . remover sold by a well known HELEN Bob Nelaon, Owensb<ro, Ky. , the grandfather, and Vicki Nelson Fiorella lflOlher of Jill +++ door to door salesman for SEPARATE SOLUTION Nelson Fiorella, OwenSboro. .,, ' · Dear Priscilla : brushes. Spray on a WHITE Your best hell for vacation Why not depend on attrition ? Triah will surely move out to cloth and then rub the spot clothes ·are. inlercba~eable CHECKING S'I'RAPS be with a man soon, and "the slob" may decide you're toe .. ;;..'-..;,_'*'-~~~---~~~-~'%.'%"«'' SEN 10 R Cittiens Garden instead of spraying directly separales. Iota of scar- · Club Wednesday at I p.m. To avoid peeping bra straps vas, bells Use on it so as to avoid rings . I picky and leave. Meanwhile scout around for more compatible and jewelry to Bring heavy cord for under a lank lop, wear a but don't lay your hopes on advertisements next discovered this nine years roommates chBIIIJe the look of an ouUit. macrame . time. - SUE strapless bandeau bra. ago and am still using it and PAST COUNCILORS +++ also for an occasional Rap : C LUB, Chesler Council 323, . cll!aning of my while suede People often ask, "What is Hell?" .D. of A. pi~nic, lodge hall, 6 p. shoes. - DORIS. The answer is : IllVE. m. Wednesday . DEAR READERS - Do WEDNESDAY No matter if it's pareni..:hlld love, man-woman love or WHITE ROSE Lodge , 6 test llrst on an lncoasplcuous whatever type, love is Hell oo earth. POMEROY Youth Baseball p.m. W~nesday for a picnic . '· s.,Ot. There are different Sooner or later you lose Jove, by death or separation or league picnic and swimming suede fabrics now on the rejection. What makes it-worse Is you can't lace the !act lhat party, Royal Oak Park, 6 at the home of Mrs. ~rothy market and wbal works well one day your loved ooe will be gbne, thus making the loss p.m. Hot dogs and beverage Morris, Soutlt Second Ave., on one may not work. on WleX)lOCted. This deepens the wound. TIJere may be heaven furnished . Each family bring Middleport. Members are to take a covered dish and their another. - POLLY. alter death, but I truly cannot see a Hell worse lhan loss of the covered dish and table ser- own table service . Families DEAR POLLY - I have a ooe you love. - A 16-YEAR-OLD WHO KNOWS viCe . Fee_of 50 cents to swim . invited. most considerate friend . WHITE ROSE Lodge , When she introduces me to ·Dear 16: THURSDAY annual picnic, 6 p.m. Wedsomeone I should know and MEIGS COUNTY Humane There's one Hell worse than loss or love - and that's nesday at the home of Mrs. may not be able lo place right inability to loye. Doo't ever become :,o fearful ollosing that Dorothy Society, 7:30 Thursday night Morris , , South away she always says "You you won 'I risk loving . - HELEN al Pomeroy Thrift Sh op. Second Ave., Middlepor t. remember Mary Jones from . ' . . +++ Members to take covered Public welcome. Chicago•" or that Mary 16: AUG 26·SEPT6 THURSDAY. August 26 dish and own table service. PAST OFFICERS, Racine . . *THo OSMONDS Jones is someone's sister and STARRING ' What you don 'I know yet is that loss of love Is only a very Chapler 134, OES to meet at so on. This jogs one's temporary Hell. Recuperation usually takes less lhan two Families invited . World's !goNNIE AND MARIE 7:30p.m. Thursday at temple ROSE GARDEN Club, memory just enough to avoid months.! HOPE you'llagree with me, come October.- SUE Lar~est :,~ LAN . wAYNE. MERRILL. JAY Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the to make pin-Oils for 75th any embarrassment. +++ •JIMMY ' anniversary observance. home of Mrs. Roy })lmigan. ree Willi HATTIE. Rap : DEAR POLLY :- I always Entertainment Mo~~c~ugust 27 · •• . · I'm 18 and my problem is lhat my pannts are aU set for . ~+....~4MH+H+~.....H)~H............_ had trouble getting · metobectme a doctor.'l'llat'sall they talk about! Program * K.C. AND THE SUNSHINE BAND ' readymade draperies to hang * DAN FLEENOR' S I'm not sure what I want to be yet, but I know it's not a AUTO Tl!llli<UiiQYI. properly a I Ute bottom, until! doctor! · SATURDAY. Augu ~ l 28 decided lo .use two and lour * TELLY SAVALAS Should I become one just to keep things cool between my inch wide bands cut from folks and ine, or risk the chance of them not speaking to me? -~·--F-LEENOR ' S paper grocery bags. Just DOC?- NO! ~n the draperies arid pleat Mon., Tues:. Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 them to the bottom with your Doc-No : THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON bands. Be sure to check the Level with your folks. If you aren't geared for medical length to make sure you are training, you'll never make it through medical school. Better properly positioning the they should !mow this now !hail waste years on false hopea. pleats. Slip on a band and fold HELEN AND SUE over just enough to keep the . .H'IJlli.Aml~!li!!.11! . pleats in their proper places THURSDAY Sep tember 2 and then staple in piBce. area churcbes are invited to HYMN SING SLATED • RED $KELTON Leave these bands on for two ~'lEN!; SIMA.Atl A hymn sing will be held participate, there will be a . FRIDAY. Sep tember:. or •three days and wben Sunday . afternoon al the special group from the 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. * OHIO PLAYERS removed the plea Is will look Bradford Church of Christ at Gallipolis Church of Christ, • Q!:tJO STATE.~~I!ITRACTOR PV.LL as good as in custom-made 2 p.m. under sponsorship of 'lThe <lristian--Heir~'' . SATURDAY. Septembe r 4 • THE BOB HOPE SHOW drapes. - PAM. . . the. church youth group. All * JOHN DAVIDSON S' I 4 '• '=' > I TUESDAY TiiOSE persons Interested in Ute fight against antihunting groups are urged to attend a meeting in Jackson Thesday at the Memorial Building, 7:30 p.m. Anyone mlerested in protecting the rlghl to hlDll, fish and trap is . invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden Cl ub, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes, Workshop on flower arranging for the Meigs Co unty Fair with each member to display and ex· · plain construction of a flower arrangement. RuUt Moore will . have the ecology message on preserving water, FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 Tuesday meeting with all churches and singers invited. .Chapel is located on Meigs County road I, off State Rouie 32!i or 124. Rev. Thereon . Durham ·is pastor. the evening wiU feature a special speaker. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 8 p.m. Tuesday meeting to The first birthday of Gary vacate the hall for the Meigs County Fair. Edwin Snouffer II was with a party at the REGULAR MEETING OF celebrated home of his parents, Mr. and Racine Masonic Lodge 461, Mrs. Gary E. SnoUffer, I 7:30p.m. Thesday at Masooic Uncoln Drive, Pomeroy. hall . Work will be in first Gifts were presented to him degree. by Mr. and Mrs. Bill REGULAR MEETING Snouffer, grandparenta, Chapter 53, D.A.V., for Melody . SnoUffer, an aunt; Tuesday cancelled. Instead a Mr. and Mrs. ·Dana SnoUffer picnic wiil be held at 6 p.m. at and their son, Joshua, Mr. Fa-est Acres Park. These and Mrs. Donald M. Newell, at tending are to take a grandparents; Mrs. Maxine covered dillh . In case of rain, Brumley, a 'g reat· picnic will be held al Chapter grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. H(IJ}e. John Pope and children, Otad and Johnny. Tina and Shelly Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID- Bartels and children, Joshua DLEPORT Uons Club, noon and Megan. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. FRIIM-Y UNTIL 8 PM 1 LB. 100% PURE LEAN / GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE LEAN & TENDER BONELESS CUBE-.STEAK BY THE PIECE 89~ LB. LB. '1.59 . LB. CHUNK BOLOGNA 49~ . ' ~ ' Admi~s• on S2 00 lor Adults . 50~ for Ch rldrcn 12 and ui)Cier Ch1ldrtJn 12 aml under FRI:E weekdays unltl Noon I •• ••• : FRENCH CITY · USDA CHOICE §...= ; CUT GREEN BEANS......... 4~~~s $1 ROAST 3 ll. 49~ 10 LB. $109 SELF RISING FLOUR.........~--·-~-.79~ FABRIC SOFTENER .:........ ~~~~~~.99$ Me~! . .....•• . • ::• ~ LB.~~~ ..• ...• t ~ ~~·-:-':7:~·:-: r: •; • • - ~• COUPON . 'I :• 1: : BOX : :IJ lj. : Expires: 8-14-76 . : -" ·. Twin City Gateway .. I .~........... ·~·f!!til""·....~·~·w· ................................................... "IJ:.' J z::-====·~1 0... . . . . - :: 3 C. . GROUND BEEF A~ount Any lb. 79 ' SAUSAGE BOLOGNA 24 oz: • , 69 09 59~ 12 OZ. • • 0 • .,.. • • W/C • • .. • • • • Expires : 8-14-76 • • • • • . ·I·. CATSUP . 59~ • • • 0 -:f • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • ~ )II ~· . ' 0 0 • • • • • 0 • • • • • . .. • • • • ~ ~- · t ·' .... • • 0 • • • • • •• COUPO N - WESSON OIL W/C 38 oz. Bn. Expires: 8-14-76 • Crf • NO. 125 WIC Twiri City Gateway • - ••• • • :-P. ,. ~~·!·~-~-~-~-~-~·!·~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~ ·-·- ..... ~ .. W/C Twin City Gateway HUNT'S 20 oz. · BTL • 49~ . NO. 105 ~ - • l' · I CLOROX 2 SUGAR CRISP • TASTE COUPON r r -~ Ohio Valley •·--":'"":--;1 . . . . . . . . . ·I POST PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID.. ~~-~~:~1 20 LB~BAG ' .• .... $]29 .= 4 CUT PORK LOIN •••••••••••••••••••••~·..... ~ •• FAMILY 1 or Martha White STA-PUF White Potatoes • LIBBY'S Gold U.S. NO. 1 I• CHUCK ONIONS lA SIRLOIN TIP STEAK Cr rcus Shivo The- Clown Ohro VrUage Hrgh School Jazz Feslr..-al H•gh School Marchr:'\9 Band Festrval • AII ·O hiO State F.a ~r Band • AII ·Ohio State Fa1r Youth Cho1r • All -OhiO Sta te Fatr · Voulh Syn'lphony • Nahona t Amateur Box.ng Tournament • World s Largesl Sla te Ftw Fme AilS Exh1b1t . • Worlds Larges.t S.latc Farr Horse Show • WOrlds Largest Lrvestock Exhibr\lon • World 's largest Jumor Farr POMEROY, OHIO 45769 TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS~~~·69~ && TISSUE.. ~.~-~~~.~~: . ~· USDA CHOICE BONELESS • • • • BEDFORD TOWNSHIP "'1 TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RUSSET POTA'(DES COTTONELLE LB. • Harness Racrng KEEBLER FABRIC sonENER .........'.~~-~~:8, RUMP ROAST Lives tock Au ction • Comme rcral LrVe stock Sfl l(~ SALAD DRESSING .............. ~~-. .79~ . · USDA CHOICE-BONELESS, ROLLED &TIED . • Sale of Champrons NEW MAID 8fte TRASH BAGS ............... ~.~~--~~- ~· LB. • NEll SED AKA * DEMOLITION DERBY SALTINE CRACKERS........ 3~;:49~ . ROUND STEAK • PRIDE Extra HeavY. '1.29 '1.29 •1.39 USDA CHOICE * • .!2!J.!! !lA\!1 oSD!' NOODLES ................................. ~.~~-- 39~ . LB. We Accept Federal Food Stamps MONDAY (LAB OR OAY) . Sept ember 8 INN MAID DOWNEY STEAK Open Eves. Ti19:00. • O.HIQ STAT~ .I'~~ TIII\CTO~ PV.l-~ · SU NDAY, September 5 THE BOB HOPE SHOW ACTUAL USE .REPORT POTATO STICKS...................;~~~z_., 49~ · QUANnTIES RIGHTS RESERVED . MASON FURNITURE GREER BES PAK CHUCK ' GARY SNOUFFER Y£U.OW USDA CHOICE BEEF Social Calendar First birthday is observed ,,_. NOW OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 AM TO 6 PM PRICES EFFECTIV~ AUGUST 10 THRU 14 Expires : 8-14-76 : . Twin City Gateway :· ~-~·~·'!·~·~·~·~·:·~·~·"!·:·~·~·~·~·!!·~·~·!1 7 ?L';?!f:!;!;t:f:]ti;! :t•;f;tti;Z !t'ti • . . �' 14- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., WTuesday,Aui . 10, 1976 = Bernice Bade Osol For Wednndoy, Aug.11, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Don't do things In a way that' allows loose tong ues tO wag. Keep everything out In the The Publisher rese-rv es tc:l lt c>r rej,ct any deemed Ob · the rlo"t to ltc::tlonal. The publisher will not be re-sponsible for RATES For W•nt Ad Strvlcf' 5 cents per word one Someone you envision as an ally may not be as supportive as yo1.1 think. Th is person 's game .plan is not in harmony with yours. CANCER (June 21·July 22) YOur thinking Is not apt to be too practical today. Your vision Is limited . Watch outl You may design future plans with sq uare wheels. LEO (July 2·3-Aug. 22) You cou ld make some bad buys today because you're more conce[ned about the packaging than the contents. VIRGO (Aufi . 23-Sopt. 22) Indecision Is your nemesis tod ay , part ic ularly In ta mlly matters . Your wishy- washy ways could confuse them, too . LIBR A (Sept. 23-0cl' 23) Don 't turn your back on anyone who needs your help 1oday. You won' t like yolJ rse lf it-you had an opportunity to lend a nand and in$ertlon . instrHon . Minimum Charge- Sl .OO. H cents per word thre,e c onsec;ut lve Insertions . 26 cents per word six ~: onsecut lve · Insertions . 25 Per Cent Olscount on paid ads -and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 . 00 t·or 80 word -minimum .. Each cents . ..=· _::: =-:_ -~·= rlrst d•v ot ~EGUlATIONS TAURUS (April · 2D·Moy 20) You r friends wlll not be imressed by any alleclal io ns GEM INI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) i ~!~~,·.~~:~_teo ,mo re than one Incorrec t 1 I "li:;~;~~:j:~~· For ~a~t Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds! Notfr.:is BUsiness Services _.d, ... P~meroy open to frustrate the gossips . you adopt today. Pretense wUI produc, results opposite o l what you hoped for . oddltl~nal word 3 BliND ADS Additional 25c Cheroe per Advert isement . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a .m . to .5 :00 p .m . Do lly, 8:30 o .rn . 10 12 : 00 Noon Sat urday . Phone today 992 -2156 . NOTICES ATTN .: I! All HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sal~s. Rummage , Porch and Basemen t Porch and Basement SaiPS , etc . mj.lst be paid In advance . Gt! t yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally sentineL 111 Court St . or writ ing BO)( 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your remitta nce . GOlDEN WEOOING Anniversary. Pret.erv• th is wonderfu l doy with photographs of the fomlly together. with your friends ond of courn rhe coke! Call Ken Grover PhotO{Iraphy . Cheater, Ohio . Phone 985·41 155 . Motor Co. ·-·---- NOW scheduling plano lestons for Foil t~rm .' Phone (tJ.l A) 61:}7~ _ 6361 or(61 •) 985·•22b. _ __ Will core for elderly women in my home . Phone m· 731~ . JOE'S Carry Oul. ~ Locusl , Mid · dleport, Ohio. New hours , 9:00 til 11 :00. FridOy and Sctur. day , 9:00 !ill 12:00. Phone em·3152 . I Will do babysitting In ,.n~ home, MOnday through Friday, Mrt. Dovld Ashley . Phone em·6085. NOw 1970 RENAULT4 Or. $710 Good tlr .. , clean Interior. grey finish, radio, 4 speed. ' 1970 CAMARO CPE . $11195 automallc. P . steering . e•lra good radial tires. Needs some body work . v.e. 19n VEGA ST. WAGON $1615 LocaL l owner, .,utomatlc trans ., power steering , rad io, red finish, good fires , really clean. accepting plano students , beginnel'!l, lnterm~iate , odvonced student, . Call m . 2270. POMEROY MQTOR CO. ®· . OPEN EVE~~I:OO P.M. POMeROY, CHilO SATURDAY, July 3 1, block aod white female b•ogle lost In \llcinity of Chfller . Ph one (61") 985·3574. REWARD. . TWO English Setters lolt near Rt . 33 Road1 ide parks . and Creek •. One mole K''nnsbury r;o and one female, both wearing collarS. Phone 992-7283. FoUNO-',::.l:...a::: d::. ie:.: s'.:...:.: w::. rl:.: st= wc. ol_c_h - in 1970 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr., factory otr· , au to ., power steering, 350 2 bbl . $1200. Coli 992-7539 . 1968 Chevelle Mollbu , tuppers Plains, automatic. Phone {6U ) Kroger 's Parking l ot, July 30th . · 667·3653 . Pay for ad . Phone {6!A) 992· 5339. 1974 Volkswagen . excellenl in· side and out. Phone I (614 ) FOUND 2 breed of coo·ndogs In n3 -5367 . Ra ci ne vici nity . Please 1972 A.M.C. Hornet XSST 6 cyl .. describe. Phone 9"9·2350. automa tic . ·runs good , must IN Memory of Helena F. Balcer sell. $1100. Phone 992·2280. who passed away. I year ago , 1968 Chevy Belair ~7 automOtic , Aug ustlO . new tires , low mileoge, e• · We mlu her · love and cheery A GREAT OPPORTUNITY I ceUent condition . Colt W2ways: Unlim ite d earnings . >709. With her we spent our happiest O.monstrote Toys and Gifts o doys, few evenings a w'ek . NO ...-. 1970 ford Bronco. Phone 99'1 · _In memory wesM her the some , perience. NO paperwork . NO 00<2. As long as w8 li'ole , we'll cherish GIMMICt<S! Gc;uoline 1973 Dus1er 3-40, take over her name . alowonce. Earn FREE Sample payments . Con be seen . f irst Sadly missed by son , . Lgrr'y , Kit. Coil 742·23n. Write TOY house on leli , out Sowmon 's Phvllis, Shawn and Matt . LADIES PI'.RTY PLAN , Run Rood . Johnst~wn , Po. 15904. 1975 Ford F·2SO Ranger , chrome PERFECT f.or housewives ~ith wheels, wide tires , 17 ,000 soles abi.lities. Toking mormiles , lots more extras! tgage · applitolions , high in· Perfect condition. Phone 843· come potential, no 81(perienc:e 2136. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - have necesuory . Cor requ i red . 1971 Nova V·8, p.s., a ir , best of· aerial photos of your construe· Phonel-614·221-0100. fer . Phone t:Wl -7897 . tion site , business, coal and A _:_:D.c Dc: Rc. ES'-S'ER::Sc_w :_:o::n.ct..:..::I::M td c:.M _E_D_IA_T_E· gas leo1es of you, form : Ken . LYI Work at home, no ex· 1971 Monfe Carlo, a ir, am ·l m ·Gro')fe, photographer, Chelter, perience neca510 ry· _ ex · stereo radio . Phone 992-5671. Ohio. Phone 985· A15.5. cellent pay . Write American 1967 V.W. Beetle , exce llent runn wEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Service . 6950 Woyzato Blvd .. ing condition , body rough . Remember the day fOt"ever! Suite 132, Minneapolis, MN S•50 . Also , 1966 V.W. The com(Siete story of you r 5S..26. Squarebotk rvns good, good wedding in a beautilul album. Do YOU ~AVE PARTY PLAN EX· work · co,, S25o., Phone (614·) Coil Ken Gr over . PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY 378-6376 oher 5 p.m. Also ho"'e Phologropher, Chesler . Ohio. PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR guns for sale . Phone 985·4155. MANAGERS IN YOLiR AREA. 1969 Plymouth Rood Ru nner, 1976 RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Oldsmobi le Cutloss ,. 1~73 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST · Chevy pickup . Call992 ·59.o(7. MENT, NO COLLECTING OR DEliVERING : CALL COLLECT TO 69 Chrysler Newport. good condition , naw tires, new battery . CAROL DAY 518·489-8395 OR Phone 949-m2. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR · TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. ALBANY, N. Y. 1m5. NOTICE OF APOINTMENT · . Cue No. 211U BRAKE mec:hanic .· ·s tate salary ex. ·Estate ot C•rl L. Greenlees pected . Write Box 729·H . % Deceased Th. Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, WilL DO odd jobs . rooling, poin· NOt ice is hereby g iven lhat Ohio. Ava J . Greenlees of Route No . ling, hauling, tree work , and "· Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 has DEMONSTRATORS mowing . Phone992·7A09. AND been duly · appoin-ted MANAGER n-.ded to work E>;ecutrhc of the Estate of Carl ·with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop · L. Greenlees , deceased , late of Party Pion in the country. Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are requ ired to Highes f-' commissions - No fnfile their claims w ith sa id vfttment. Call or write today, · t idu clary w ithin three months . SANTA's Parties , Avon , Conn. At<C 'Reg ist e red Ge r man oared this 28th day of J ulv Shepherd puppies , shots , 06001. P)1one 1 (203) 673·3<55 . 1976. 'wormed . 2 Iorge moles. -4 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. females . Phone 992·5623. Manning 0 . Webster Judge AKC Ir ish Setter puppies, 8 weeks Court of common Pleas . old. $75. Phone9•9.m6. Probate Division OlD furniture , Ice bo)(es, brass IBI 3, 10, !7 , 3tc beds, wall telephonu and ports, or complee households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. .. . Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli m -n61J. =:::.:;:=:::.:..----::--- ----- didn't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24,Nov. 22) What you accept as a tip from an insider could really cost you money today unless you check H out. Th e information is f!aw- ed : SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21 ) You have a tendency today to promise a bit more than yo u ca n ex pect to deliver . You might do th is to gain stature. CAPR ICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You could be a trifle too gullible tod ay for you r own good: U someone tells you he ca ught ·a big fish , ask to see a photograph. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) Loss of s mall but valuable possessions is possible today. Don't leave your rings on the washstand or your watch in the golf cart . PISCES (Ftb. 20·M•ch 20) A friend who is a real time wa ster ca n disrupt your schedule it you let ~er linger too tc;mg over morni ng coffee . ~Your WBirthday Aug. 11, 1871 The lure of distant places will be very tempting to you thls comil"'g year. Make your plans wolf in advance if yo1,1 e x ~ect a ha ppy voyage. Meigs Property Transfers James F. Butcher, Jennifer S. Butcher to Michael L. Olllds, Twila S. <llilds, lot, . ~tlddleporf. Mildred Filch, affidavit. Lillie Groppenbacher, S. CASH poid for oil mak" and COONER'S Campers , Sal4ts and Carr Wlnla's to William G. models of mobile hOflles , Renrol. OEN HOUSE SALE. COUNTY: MEIGS Phone orec~ Code 61-4·423·9531 . Begin~ July 30. Drawings, Pee~. Della L. Peek, part lot PUILIC I!OTICE retreshmenh , lake Mei gs 28 or The following documents SSCothSS for junked auto, Frye's 462, Middlep«t. were received or prepared by 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs. Truck Auto Port, , Rutland . Board of Trustees of The Ohio Envlrcnmental Phone 742·2011. 1971 StarCraft camper with own· Columbia Township to Ohio Protection Agency during the ing. Phone Bob Soyre . 247previous week . Anyone Power Co., coal, Colwnbla. aggrieved or adversely ~~f . COINS, currency , tokens . gold 2166. and sliver jewelry , We need Donald R . Martin, Palrlcla fected by !nuance, denial , 19M and older U.S. coins . Coli modlt lcallon, revocation or A. Martin to LaiTy W. Goble for other 742·2331 or come out renewal of any permit(s). Billy R. Goble, 7 acres; licenu(sJ. or varlence(sl to our coin shop on Rutland and mav request an adiudlcatlon leoding · Creek Rd. Roger WANTED Ia rent house or small &alem. hearing by written request Wamsley . Evereet E . Grant, Charlotte pursuant to Ohio Revised Code form in country . Call coll.ct . 592·6010evenings. Responsible L. Grant to Charles F. Section 3145 .07 within thlrly TIMBER, Po,....roy Forest Pro· couple . (30J davs of the directors ducts. Top price for standing Johnson, Terri Johnson lot • propond to issue or sowtimber. Call Kent Honby , Middleport. • • deny suchaction documents . That 1·446·8510. Ralph D. Lavender, Mary statute does not provide for hearing requests to The OEPA Janice Lanvender to Sher- on applications, complaints, verif ied complaints , orders. or FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment , man A. Cundiff, M. tlnalactlons . adults only 1 in M iddleport . Cundiff, lots, SyracUBe. Within 30 days Of publica tlon IF YOU have a service to offer, Phone 992·387" . Clyde E. White, dec. to In a newspaper in the affected . want to buy or sell something, county person may also : ae looking for work ... or 3 AND 41 RM. furnished and un· Mary L. White, alfid. for ( 1) subml written comments ho tevar . . . you 'II get results furnished opts. Phone 992w 5-4 trans. , Bedford. relating to actions, propose-d faster with a SentinefWant Ad . 3-4. , complaints, or Helen E. Bargelob to actions verified com plaints ; OJ Call992·2156. COUNTRY Mobil& HOme Park . Rt. Charlea W. Barceloh, Lena B. request a public meeti ng YARDSale, Weds . throughFriday ' 33; tenm iles northotPomeroy. and Saturday from 9 o .. till Lars- Iota with concrete patios, Bargeloh, 3.81 acres, Olive. regarding proposed actions ; and ·Or (3) request notice Of sld.wolks , runners and off Norman Yeauger, Dorothy further . actions or dark . Clothes, antique glass, streetparklng. Phone992·7479. furniture, and books. 2 mlle1 Yeaucer to Ja)'llllU' Coal Co., proceedings . Final actions to Issue , deny, aboveLetortFcllllonRI. 338. 3 Room furnished · hou 1e with .30 acre, Salisbury. modify , revoke or renew both. Adulh onlv. Phone 992. , licenses, or yARD Solo, 698 Lourol St., Mid· $535 . Allen Yeauger, Ella Mae permits. var iances that · Ire not dleport. Tuesday , Weds. and Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., preceded by proposed ec:tfons Thunday . _. room · furnis hed apt, clo'e to JO acre, Salisbury. may be appealed to · the En · Powell 's Super Volu still Board of Review, " Family Garage So 1• · starting available. Phone992 ·3658. Alfred Yea uger, Hilda vlrqnmel')tal Suite 305, 395 Eut Broad Monday through Friday at long Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., Street 1 ColumbUs, Ohio, ,.3216, -'B =ott:.:o:: m::.•.::si"g"' ns:..:o:.:t.!:p.:: o•:.:•..:o:c ff"ic:: • :.. ·_ 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 we&k , all All such final act ions ere so utilities paid'. Phanefi92.3J2... .30 acre, Salbbury. Identified in thiS notice . All YARD SAlt on .Lourel Cliff ol Emel other requests for ad Ale1hir•'s old home place. 9th 3 ·Rooms and both , furnished iud lca·tlon hearings, and other through 13th, Plenty of clothing apartment, all util ities furnish· . communications c:oncernlng and odds and ends. lOa .m. till eel. Inquire ot 356 North Four· .public hearings _ · public dark . th, Middleport . meetings, ldludlcatlon · hearings, complaints of any 4 Fomlly Yard Sole , 156 Pearl ONE u.oroom apartments at Tile A1•-e kind. and regulations, should Srroer, Middleporl. Monday, VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $11)4 monthly plu ~ tlec. or By VJIIIed ~ Illlenlalleu be addressed to The Legal Tuet: ond Weds. August 9, 10, Section , Ohio EPA. 11. Women '•,· men's, thlldren's $130 Including •kKtrlc. LOWER TodaJll n.dly, Aq. 10, PFtecords . 0 . •3216, Boic 10.9, Columbus, ' co'"''· I 1•~ o idbo ttl es, hom.,-,-..e --~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Ohio, (61,.) ,.66 -6037. , lhe 223rd t111 19'16 with 143 Unless otherwise stlftd In flower poft, two pair roller ·convenient to · shOpping on. to follow. part icular !'!Of lees , all other , skates and other misc. items. Third and Mill Streets In Mid- uirralne any L_ _ _. at 1be 111001111 between 11.1 full . ~g~~~n~~ca~~onpsroJ~~~~dl~! phue and lui quarter. lions and requests tor public Tile moraine alan are Juplte' and Sllurn. The enning ltln are Mer• ·curr, Min IJid venu~. Thole !lorn on lhll day are under ~ qn of Leo. Herbert Hoover, Slit Jftll· dent"' till Unlled lllalel, born Aq. 10, 1174. m.eetlnas. st\Ciuld be addressed either to The New soUrce, Air, or N JlOES Permit R.cords · Sec: II whichever II ap . , at Ttle Ohio EPA, . BOJII: 1049, Columbus, •3216 . I'll !ua.aEddle l'llber ad Jane WJ'!IU"" bcim 1111 tldl date, he In 1t28 and lbe In ltll, II) tO, lie f Television GA~~ SA~ T~l'f'doy, 1 0 ~:•po:;~~~~nedn~:.w h~:: qu:-~~ Friday ton ,,w. Va., manager at Apt . 16, or call · fur-, . street behind post otf1ce. turn m.n21 . left, first street below post of-"' '1'-' lc:.: • :... · - - - - -- - - ONE bedroOm apartments at YARD and Furniture Sole starts RIVERSIDE. Phone992·3273 . · W.O., August 11 C!f 10:00 a .m. Including onoloctric pump wirh variance from tan~ . $110: rototlller, $1:25 ben each, two months o_ld. Turn off Route 7 ot Hidden Loko1 sign , Dr .. one-fourth mile down Forest Run Road or call 992·7M5. GARAGE SALE, Thuf'ldOy, Frldoy and Soturdoy, August 12, 13 and ,,., 701 Beech Sfrtet, Mid · dloporl , Ohio , Mlsc.l!oms. -- " (- • . l'nl Oodge Charger . $1300, el( · cellent conditiOn . Phone {304 ) 675· 2651. . lOCUST POSTS , round or split . Phone 9.. 9.277-4 . (OAL. limestone, and calcium chloride and ca lcium brine for dust control and speciol mix:ing salt for formers . Main Street, Pomeroy , Oh io or phone 992:3891. cANNING peaches now reody thru August . Several va rieties by the bushel 1 111 bushel or peck . Please bring own c_orl tolt1er, 2 convenient locations : Midway Marke t. Pomeroy, 9'92· 2582; BOb's Market, Mason, n3·572 1. !97'1 Ka,..,asaki 175, Enduro, $250. Set of motorcycle carr ie-rs , $ 13. Phone 9'12·5523 , cANNING tom.atoes and sweep peppe rs . Cleland Fa rms . Geraldine Cleland. Racine, Ohio. IN CASH 2~ (:hannel CB, am -fm rod io . 8 track stereo. Coli 992 - 3965 . 1971 HONDA CL ·• SO. 12 ,000 - - ---- Ohio Undtr~redtlllt 1o 'ltmel'lluy School Peckqt Plcturtl Seniors& YMrHok - Wtcldlngs- ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING KEN GROVER Squort Veri lnstolled '6.95 Photogrephy 985-4 155 Clltsltr, ohio 7· 14·1 mo. TH!=V ('AI M THE-Y '<1 OH, OH! A>! D l'M Af W5F!.E TI': Yfrv·G TO 1~1/IEIICON 5•r:: cO NTA CT A FfMA'E 5ECRET AGENT AT 132 6EAC0r.J ST.! David Plf'ions, OWner WIN AT BRIDGE North eliminates gueaawork 949-H.I4 6·7·1 mo. _ .,ER. - American Auto 'Sales You can IIVt hundreds lhoullnds of dollln with llumlnum or vlnyt · siding. NORTH • Q 10 8 7 • 7 53 fftEE ESnMATES! "'K 10 53 ••111 ,......... IMUiation Sel'flc:ll llltrtt itrtiMIIItks mJIM Wlnshleld R~pllcoment Free Estlmetls On Body Work Expert Pointing Insurance Work GLEN R. BISSE.U. I!PUI:l,!IIT IIIIICICIIIS AT949-2801 diiUII SIDift5.SOffiTT rutz.ml ·· 5~304 949-2860 PLEASE NOSUNDAYCALLS 8·9-76 1 m~.!!L .- ~ 111-1 'OUR BP..i~F '5TROb,l..l-lOFF ...,. · -~---, A· ~ : . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte.s, Painting and Repair H""'".. r fiDPe: l{OU OR GUTTER SERVICE . ANY PITCH . ANY SIZE Tlle Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Continuous one piece gutters. W~ hang it, or do It yourself. Special prices Ia ' builders. liOUtheallm Ohio Tnm Rafter Co. AI. TROMM CONST · Box 28-A Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. (6141742-24419 We Oillvtr 7·28·4 mos. Rutland 142·2321 All Work Guaronleed Free Estimotos mo. 992-7320 7·9· 1 mo. ANTIQUE restorations , reproduc· lions, cobiner making and fur· nilure repair. 131 V. 3rd, Mid. dleporl , ·e m.5735 doy ond evening. HOUSE for sole , 2 largo \:>edrooms. Iorge living room, kitc hen , dining , carpettl, $~, 000 in Harrisonville. Phone 742· 2796. LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. .------------i SWIMMING POOLS Above end below ground pool kits for the do-il· ' your5elf man . All pao I suppiiH IVIIilb le, TUPPERS Ploins· Eostern area , 2 HOMESITES for sole, I acre and yr. old bi-level hom~> lo·cat&d on up. Middle~rt , near Rutland. l 'lt ocl-es . Rt. 7. 1-:iggscrest Coil em·74BI . . Manor , 3 or _. bedrooms ; 2 baths . tiving , dining room a nd NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all alec. , 1 acre, Middleport, kitchen, with refrigerator and dose to Rutland. Phone 992range , famil y room , 1 laundry, too. D. Bumgardner 11 ACRES - Of grassy pasture with new fence. 4 bedroom rftldence, 1'12 bath I, spring water, near the mines. 529.000. only S200 1 - Gooa used 12 cu . ft. freezer only $125 • Landmar11 W. .Jack tarsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WilL do sewing and alterations . Neat work , reasonable rates , Phone J.an Trussell , 949-2660. MOBILE home for' sale or rent , 3 bedrooms , ol utilities poid . Phonem-nSL 197'0 Double wide mobile home set on permanent foundat ion, lronr porch , 2~6 • ~! 1 . . acres auvy mile from Racine. 3 bedrOOms , !=en tral olr conditioning, stove ~~~ns-C~;!~:;~~;~r. l~~~;,:;~ Ph0ne9.t9-281S. )973 Kirkwood 1:1x65 mobile home , front den , with boy windows , completely carpetd ex· cept kitchen, excellent condition. For •ale or anum• . poyrnonts . Coil Rondy Wlllloms , 7,.~·2172. _ SE only SS,SOO . 1 Good used · (almost new) IS cu. ft . free10r Pome~ heatl. Rufus' Rufus! NEW Ll STING 15 acres with g~s well, F.A. fume~. 3 btdrooms, bath, nice kitchen, new t,mlly room with large flreplece and 2 cer block garage. All mlntrall II $32,500. GRACIOUS - 1 story older brick home with 2 corner lots . 5 large BR. 2 baths . Ultra modern kitchen h•s everythl119 and more too . N. G. hoi water heat. 12 rooms, $20,000.00 4th ACRES ~ Near grade : schllOI. 6 room honit, all utllltln, central elr and heal, and ote~r buildings. Asking $Z9,500. DON'T PAY high rent. Bur. this . '2 story frame . Roo , siding end carport like new. 3 bedrooms. bath. N. G. hoot. 7 rooms In all . JUST $7,SOO.OO HAVING TROUBLE SELl-ING, CALL. US AT ABNER I ONE IT A LLlD ~ACRE4 be~l. Bath. Full width living R. ru~·~.c~~s·Po~6~·. ~·at I~: Large Garage (Middleport) . Asking s19,soo.oo AN $11dOO.OO SW.EETHEART ~ ltanth• type - 3 nice bedrooms. Bath . Very nice kitchen . Utility. N.G. Furnace . Full bo5ement lde•l for 'Rec. room. Steel siding. Small lot. • we hlvt qualiFied buyer• for ne- homH '-! ua Mllyovra. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 ... 992-2568 1 • Ol.JJOF MY BELOVED 22 YEARS OLD, AND A MULTI -:- MOTHEFC rr- SHE MILLIONA IRE' !!- DISCOVERED GAS!!- SECRET- Syslems _lnstolled . by licensed Installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2,.09, chortled South . " An unnecessary waste of time , energy aud guesswork," replied North . "The hand was unbeal<lble with no problems at all ." South started out well by ducking the first heart, but when East led Lhe jack of diamonds , South should have gone right up with his ace. Next would come a trump to dummy foilowed by a ruff of the last heart. Then South would lead his qllftll of diamonds and claim 1111 contract. It wouldn ' t matter which opponenL held the king of diamonds . He would be caught in an end play. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST! I, 1976 6 :DO-Summer Sernesler to . 6:1}---Farm Report 13. WEST EAST 6:2o-The Story 13. • 53 •A 6: 3(}.-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester ¥ KQ J 82 \t 10 9 4 8; Christopher Clo5ellp 10. t K93 tJ 108752 6:45--Mornlng Rport 3. • Q97 .8 64 6:5D-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. SOUTH i DI 6:55--Good Morning, Trl State 13. • KJY642 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,.13; CBS ¥ A& News 8: Chuck While Reports 10. tA Q 7:,5--Bugs Bunny Frlends .IO. .A J 2 7: 3D-Schoolles 10. Both vulnerable 8 :DO-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St. 33 . Wesl North Ea1t South 8: 3D-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A.M . J; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show 8: Mike Pass 2 • Pa9S 4 A Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. Pass Pass Pass 9: 3D-Cross· Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattleta les ·a; Opening lead - K • Mike Douglas 13. Here is a nother question on 10 :0o-Sanford & Son 3 .~. 15: Price Is Right 8,10; Bit By Oswald & James Jacoby revokes . Dec larer leads . a With Knit 33 . spade from dummy. He is in· On the opposite end of the 10: 15--General Hospital 6. . 10:3(}.-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 ; Lilias Yoga & spectrum from the finesse formed by an opponent that You 33. designed to give declarer an the lead is in his own hand . He leads a heart. A Delaware 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday ~ ; Edge of extra entry to dummy is the Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. . finesse taken for the sheer joy reader wants to know if Ibis Is a revoke . 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; of finessing . The answer is that it Love of Life 8,10. South ducked the first heart definitely is a revoke if he has 11 : 55--Take Kerr 8; Ms . FIKII 10. and won the continuation . 12 : DO-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun ~ ; Then he led a trump . East took a spade in his own hand . The revoke becomes established News 6,8, IQ; Sesame St. 33 . his ace and shifted to the jack 12: 3o--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search when a n opponenL plays to tbe of ~iamonds . South promptly for Tomorrow 8, 10. finessed his queen and the revoking card. 12 :55--NBC News 3.15. (For a co py of JACOBY defense had three tricks in . 1 :DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Some five minutes later South MODERN, send $7 to : "Win Young & the Res'lless 10; Nol For Women Only 15; had finessed successfully · a l Bridge ." cl o this Elec. Co . 33. . against West's queen of clubs newspaper. P. 0 . Bo• 489, 1 : 3D-Days of O~r Lives 3,4,1S; Family Feud 6,13; As Radio City Station . f/e w York. and won the rubber . The World Turns 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. " Pret t y good guess , " N. Y. 10019) 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3(}.-Doctors 3,~ ,1 S ; One Life to Live 13; Guiding I Light 8, 10; Strauss Family 33. 3:DO-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Romagnolls' Tabl,e 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 3: 15--General Hospital 13. 3 :30-Bewlfched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & ACROSS . 39 Kinsman You 20 ; Ourstory 33. . 1 Wine (abbr. ) 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somersel15; disorder 40 Carried Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 6 Fii - fiddle DOWN 20,331 Movie " Little Boy Lost" 10; Dln•h 13. I Italian ( 2 wds.) 4:3(}.- Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; 9 Underground city Sesame St. 20,33; Flintstones 15. e)ltrance 2 European 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: lm· possible 15. II Publication, republic 5: 3D-Adarn. 12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec . Co . for short 3 Luster 20,33; Adam-12 13. 12 Kind of 4 " Brian's -" Yesterday's ADswer 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. nwnber 5 Note 6 :3o-NBC News3,4, 1l; ABC News 13: Andy Grllfllh 6; II Babylonian 28 Commuter's 13 Devoured from CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Book Beat reading 14 Tine Guido deity 33. material 15 Dock 6 Absalom's 18 ltsy-bitsy 7 :DO-T r liffror Cons. 3: ToT elllhe Tru1h 4; Bowling hi 29 Dimlni.!h 20 Attraction Trim chief Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8 ; News 10; Wild 30 Ward off Inhabit 7 Fabric at Giza Kingdom 13; Family Altair 1S; Co~surner Survival 31 Proofreading 19 Blunder 8 Ten per.. 23 Manage Kif 20: Tourists are Com ing 33. mark · 7:3(}.-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune~ ; Maich 24 Akin Llama land center Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyrarnld 8; The Judge 10; To 25 Click beetle 33 Brief note 21 Chinese 9 Tyke Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdorn 15; Robert 36 Vietnamese 2S Lobsterpagoda 10 Peach MacNeil Report 20,33 . holiday Newburg 2% .On the other variety 8 :0D-LIIIIe House on the Pra ir ie 3. 4. 15; Bionic Woman hand 13: World at War 6: Plloi"Hazard's People" 8,10; Z3Mine Nova 20.33. ' · extract 9 : DO-Pi lot " Over and Out " 3.4. 15; Barella 6,13; Movie Zl Indian " The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" 8, 10; 1 buffalo Great Performances 33 ; Upst airs, Downstairs ·20. 9 : 3(}.-C hi co & the Man 3,4, 15 . 27 Fencill!l 10 :0(}.-Hawk 3,4,15; Starsky Hutch 6,13'; Life of dununy Leonardo Da VInc i 33 ; News 20. 28 Type 10:3(}.-Aimanac 20. of bet 11 :Do-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 31 That 11 : 1(}.-News 8.10. (Fr. ) 11 :3(}.-Johnny Carson 3,~. IS ; Movie "The Burglars" Direction 6,13; Janakl 33. on ship 11:4(}.-Mo vie " When Elghl Bells Toll " 8; Movie "The French Desperate Ones" 10. revo1:OD--Tomorrow 314. lutionary 1 :AD-News 13. hero Tasteless fare 35 Repeat Caen's Unocromblt thest four Jumblto, one letter to each square, to sununer form four ordinary warda. • ·.o 38 Greek goddess ••• :n a. ~~~ Is ~INK ~INGS OJT! FIND OUT WHO I REALLY AWl ... WHAT I. R&<\LLY WANT OJT OF LIFE .1 l ...I eEUEVE I CAN UNDERSTAND ~.1..131L LY! A LITTl.E VACATIUN WOULD 00 YOU 0000 I sorvlco. Jene Rodman , phone 992-5910. - 811LL5 0' FIRE!! IT'S WILFERT!! WMPO AM-FM HOME ON LEAVE!! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT ·' 0011 Repot I, .: i TIME NO SEE !~ r JII CRYPTOQ UOTES -----.....1 ! r------------~~--~~~ ···~ =·;·--~~·;-;;~~ HEAR.-NEWS.' FIRsT·-ON 1 hints . E~ch day the corte le tt e rs arc difTere nt. PDEUQCH JQZZDDK WILFERT!! LONG to work It : Here's how AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One h.•tt('r simply stands for an ot h er. ln this sample A is u ~ed for th e three L's, X for tht' tw o O's, e tc. Sing le letters-. apostrophes, the length and formation o( the words are aU VUEH LON6 TIME . ,....n.I.-J ,_ iu-+-1-+-"1-+-l,--l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL .. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOWu BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILlr PULLINS, PHONE em·2478 DAY OA"JJGHT. BUILDING, ' remodeling , an~ : rtpoi11. Qualily work , tfflclonl and 5P& 9:3(}.-PIIol 6,13, 8.10. • 10 :DO-City of Angels .3.~. IS : Pilot 6, 13; Swllch 8, 10; Olympiad 33. 10 : 3D-Pilot 6, 13; News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4.6,8•.10,13.15; Black Perspec;llve on the · News 20; ABC News 33 . 11 :lo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie "The Wings of Eagles" 8; MOvie " Guns at Batasl" 10; Janakl 33 . 1:DO-Tomorrow 3J: News 13. ~lYWID~;:u..J PTIC SEPTIC TANKS cle~ 'Aodorn Sonllatlon , 992·39!·1 ~r 992· 2428. WILl do . roofing, construction plumbing and hoollng .. No lob too Iorge or too s,.,oll. Phone ' 742·2318. CI'.RPENTER, · flooring, ceiling • paneling. Phone 992-2759. ' · · VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER·' VICE. Meigs·Athens County.· Boltrl from $3m up. Morrill c~o... (614) 698·3021. LOVELY CORNEA OVER tu.....;.992;.;;.; ·»2=S.:.. • a. 2•38. DEXTER Business building ebout 30 ' 40 for 1 knew I wouldn' like it down here! You don't qot a brain tn l.jerfool TEAfORD 1 - Good used JO cu. ft. freezer only $150 Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauss Family 33 . 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8:. Price Is Rlght10; To Tell The Truth 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8:DO-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Pop! 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; AI The Top 20 . 8:30-L.averne & Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 33 . 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Pilot 6,13; M ·A·S· H 8,10; E venlng AI Pops 331 Men Who Made the Movies 20; ~~aW~ Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHON'E em.5724 7·21· 1 mo. FREEZER SAL£ 10 • 64 . CONTACT IIHIDOW$ & DOOIS St . Rt. 1 Coolville, Ohio 661-31l7 . 7·21· 1 mo. ~2~2 ........ 7481. and goroge . gQod gorden 9rec . $3.1 ,000. Phone (614) 985·4245 . SMALL form 'for sale, 10'/o down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· 3 .Bedroom house in Middleport. ty, W. Vo. Phone (30<) 772· Phone 992·30412. 3102or (304) m-3227. 197'3 Hondo Sll70 . e)(ceUent con · HOUSE for sole, 391 South Second dit ion , $250. Pl1one992·5213. Ave ., Middlepo rt. Phone 99'2· COUNTRY farmland with secludMEN'S used work clothes- . $2 .50 ~65 . · ed w~ods, water, and good OC · · BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comset , o lm-ost new washer a nd GOOD CATilE FARM FOR SALE cess tn Mon roe County, W. Vo. plete ServiCe. Phone 9·9-2487 dryer , G.E. matched set . $300 . BY OWNER . 71 ceres M&l S1.000 down, call (30-4 ) n 2• or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt 1 3102 Store hours: 9:00·5:00 Monday Jock5on Co . Fenced. modern 5 or(~) m- 3227 · Bradford . · through Saturday . Closed house , newly 2 ·bedrooms , Iorge modern kit. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Thundoy . Bailey's. Middle_port. · room redecorated , completely chen, farced oif furnace. lin· · Sweepers, too5ters, irons, all KAWASAKI 5(X) , good cond ition , carpeted . 55 acr&s ga:od coin Hgts . 992·5737. small opplian~es . Lawn mower, $675 . Phone 949·2628 or 9 .. 9. next to State 'Highway Garage pasture, 15 ocres wooded 3 bedroom houle for sole a·t 520 2626. virgin timber, developed spr· Sycomore St., Middleport, good on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985ings , good born, and orher buy for $8,000. Phone em.3578, :::'3::::' 825::'.::-::ccc-.,-:-:----.,-IV75 Hondo C.O. 125·S street · buildings, hig h country ." rolling or 992-7667. bike , 2. ~ miles . will sell hifls , excellent view . Appoint. -::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::; REMODELING, Plumbing, heating reasonable . Phone 742-2233. ment only . Phone (61,.) 384 · r ond all types of general repoit. FOR SAlE, gooqusedT .V.'s , cOlor 2591 after 5 p.m. ·P-rice Work guaranteed 20 years ex· SSO.OOO. perlence. Phone 992·2409. , and black and white. Harrison 's T.V. Service. 276 Sycamore St ., D&o TREE Trimming, 20 .,.ears ex· Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Middleport , Ohio. Phone em. "' Room house and bath , cellar , perience . Insured free .110 Me~hlnic Pomeroy, 0.' garage , outbulding , nlca 2522. estimates . Call 992.-2384 or gorden spot , well , city water , Phon.• 9~-ll1~ ·' 20 ft . Starcrolt with .400 cu. in. (614) 698·7257 Acclb"'a-' ny". ·-~~ gos and elec. Phone (614) 992· RUTLAND ....: Business motOr wit h Jet drive. Phone 5871. SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, oer· building first floor , and a 5 em·7721. -~-vtce, oil makes, 992·228.4 . The 1. 15 ocre1 o. d on Leading room apartment up. Nat. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . liKE new, 3 h.p. tiller , 35,000 BTU Creek Road w1th water top, gas, city water and a good Authorized Singer SOles and heater, buil t-in sink. Phone Call em.5352 or 9'12·24'16. place for a b~slness . S...vlce. We sharpen Scissors . em .JA6S. Askl~g $13,500. , FARM , 2 bedr,oom house with EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ood 1975 Hondo CB125 , approx . 500 bath, full . basement, carport batkhoe worlc: clump truclcs miles, perfect condition . Coli NICE HOME Modern and other. outbuildings. Plenty and lo-boys for hire; will t,Gul (61•) 985 ·3501 olter 3 p.m. of water. Must sell sua to ill kitChen. dining and living fill dirt, to soil, limestone and heolth to bo&t offer, Coli 992· on first ftmr, 3 bedrooms, 197.o4 Suzuki G. T. 380, excellent grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· 5282 . •nd beth on 2nd. Full cQnd,tion. Call 742·2143 after 5 ltro, doy p/lone 992·7019, basement, natural gas p.m . o r contact Dol los Weber . HOUSE for sole, 3 bedrooms , oil nighl phone em ·3525 or 992· electric, Fomily room fully fired hot water furnace, 5232. WOODEN playpen , excellent con· carpered With wood-burning front and back porchet. difion , very reasonable. Used EXCAvATING, dour, bockho,. fireplace, lorr lot with storage $29.500. by 1 child. Phone doy llme, em. and dltcher, Charles R. Hot· bulfding on garden spoce. 37:12 or after 5 p .m. 992-2961 . BARGAIN -Nice Inside 2 lleld , Bock Hoe Service , ~ustic Hills , Syrgcu•• · Phone bedrooms. modern · both, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742· 20118. ~ 197' V. W. bus . Phone 992·7692 . em.7836. nice kitchen, notulol gils GR~'S CB SALES, locoltd ol Er· 3 lots for 1ale In t-4orrlsonvllle. F .A. furnace and full win 's Gulf Service, Mid, Phone 992·751W . bo11menl at only $5,500. dleporl, Ohio. Phono em. miles , sissy bar, crosh bors , pull bock hand le bars , new tire and seals, ScrOmb!er side pipes , ~. Coll949·2•80. APT. far rent , 5 roams and both. , Phone (614) 985·3350. 1 bedroom apartment, all elec· trk off street porking. Phone em:m4 1'16912.60. 2btdroom Schult, air ;:-'==..:.:.·--,...--...,.--conditioner, · very good condi· 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice. , 7-ri"on '':'::.P-'h= o ne,_7:..~::;2c,;-3= 0 18::.·~-ulililios J"ld. Phone em.J3U. 195-1 Libtrly Mobile Home 8•50. 1975 Mobile home, 3 bedroar,s in $700.00. Someone to take over Mason , W. Vo . $ISO pe~r month. balance. of payments . Call 992· Phone (6U)698·m2. . 2524. ---- -~~~illl. We Ieoine 1971 Chevrolet Caprice , e~o:cellent condition., $1700. Phone 992· 521 3::..- - - - " " " ' ; ' - - : ' 3 speed on the condition . May South Fourth or phone S:DO-Bonenza 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Partridge Family ·a, Mission.: .lrnposslble 15. 5:3(}-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Electric Company 20.33 Adam ·12 13. 6 :DO- News 3.4.8, 10. t3, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 30-NBC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Ull•s, Yoga and Yo~ 33 . 7:DO-Truth or Con..,quences 3: To Tell The Trulh 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Let' s go lo the Races 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; CARPET SHOP -CortiJift!t Sclleol Stryt,.t for easy viewing TUESDAY , AUGUST 10, tm RACiftE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrltl - lndustrle l Constructl8n """rtls l~g YOU WM KDV DKZG UWMWKC FQUQPIEVH YOU JEV YQZZ- QZMD Q WK C. Yesterday's KNOWN TO KNOW. - Z . JDUKH CrypCoquote: A CELEBRITY IS ONE WHO IS MANY PERSONS HE JS GLAD HE DOESN'T H. L. MENCKEN (C) t9'76 Kin& Featurt-S s ,ndlcale, ln.c . ), TOO MUCH CAMEZE~ P' \ I I Now UT""'t the tin: led !etten to fonn I he nrprlte &NWtr, u ::::::::;~k~~;::::;:;::;~·;;=~IUJ~I'~..ted b7 the above eutoon. ............::Ptitl=lll=•=•:.:::AIISWII=•=--_.:.JI ( XUI D IL.. (.l.nen lo.orrow) I Jumhl"' PIETY Yetterd•r'• · An•w~tn LYRIC UNFAIR HEARTH Could 4 rnan "'"o clean• uptWI bt thii7-"FilTHY RICH" . DADBURN SEA !! IT SA>15 IN ~E NINTH CHAPTE!l OF ECCLESIASTES, 'A LIVIN6 006 15 6ETTER • THAN A DEAD LION '" "AS Theology and the Dog. ~AT DOES THAT MEAN ? I KNOW, 81JT A61:EE WIT'" IT! DON'T �' 14- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., WTuesday,Aui . 10, 1976 = Bernice Bade Osol For Wednndoy, Aug.11, 1178 ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 11) Don't do things In a way that' allows loose tong ues tO wag. Keep everything out In the The Publisher rese-rv es tc:l lt c>r rej,ct any deemed Ob · the rlo"t to ltc::tlonal. The publisher will not be re-sponsible for RATES For W•nt Ad Strvlcf' 5 cents per word one Someone you envision as an ally may not be as supportive as yo1.1 think. Th is person 's game .plan is not in harmony with yours. CANCER (June 21·July 22) YOur thinking Is not apt to be too practical today. Your vision Is limited . Watch outl You may design future plans with sq uare wheels. LEO (July 2·3-Aug. 22) You cou ld make some bad buys today because you're more conce[ned about the packaging than the contents. VIRGO (Aufi . 23-Sopt. 22) Indecision Is your nemesis tod ay , part ic ularly In ta mlly matters . Your wishy- washy ways could confuse them, too . LIBR A (Sept. 23-0cl' 23) Don 't turn your back on anyone who needs your help 1oday. You won' t like yolJ rse lf it-you had an opportunity to lend a nand and in$ertlon . instrHon . Minimum Charge- Sl .OO. H cents per word thre,e c onsec;ut lve Insertions . 26 cents per word six ~: onsecut lve · Insertions . 25 Per Cent Olscount on paid ads -and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 . 00 t·or 80 word -minimum .. Each cents . ..=· _::: =-:_ -~·= rlrst d•v ot ~EGUlATIONS TAURUS (April · 2D·Moy 20) You r friends wlll not be imressed by any alleclal io ns GEM INI (Moy 21 -Juno 20) i ~!~~,·.~~:~_teo ,mo re than one Incorrec t 1 I "li:;~;~~:j:~~· For ~a~t Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds! Notfr.:is BUsiness Services _.d, ... P~meroy open to frustrate the gossips . you adopt today. Pretense wUI produc, results opposite o l what you hoped for . oddltl~nal word 3 BliND ADS Additional 25c Cheroe per Advert isement . OFFICE HOURS 8 : 30 a .m . to .5 :00 p .m . Do lly, 8:30 o .rn . 10 12 : 00 Noon Sat urday . Phone today 992 -2156 . NOTICES ATTN .: I! All HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sal~s. Rummage , Porch and Basemen t Porch and Basement SaiPS , etc . mj.lst be paid In advance . Gt! t yours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally sentineL 111 Court St . or writ ing BO)( 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your remitta nce . GOlDEN WEOOING Anniversary. Pret.erv• th is wonderfu l doy with photographs of the fomlly together. with your friends ond of courn rhe coke! Call Ken Grover PhotO{Iraphy . Cheater, Ohio . Phone 985·41 155 . Motor Co. ·-·---- NOW scheduling plano lestons for Foil t~rm .' Phone (tJ.l A) 61:}7~ _ 6361 or(61 •) 985·•22b. _ __ Will core for elderly women in my home . Phone m· 731~ . JOE'S Carry Oul. ~ Locusl , Mid · dleport, Ohio. New hours , 9:00 til 11 :00. FridOy and Sctur. day , 9:00 !ill 12:00. Phone em·3152 . I Will do babysitting In ,.n~ home, MOnday through Friday, Mrt. Dovld Ashley . Phone em·6085. NOw 1970 RENAULT4 Or. $710 Good tlr .. , clean Interior. grey finish, radio, 4 speed. ' 1970 CAMARO CPE . $11195 automallc. P . steering . e•lra good radial tires. Needs some body work . v.e. 19n VEGA ST. WAGON $1615 LocaL l owner, .,utomatlc trans ., power steering , rad io, red finish, good fires , really clean. accepting plano students , beginnel'!l, lnterm~iate , odvonced student, . Call m . 2270. POMEROY MQTOR CO. ®· . OPEN EVE~~I:OO P.M. POMeROY, CHilO SATURDAY, July 3 1, block aod white female b•ogle lost In \llcinity of Chfller . Ph one (61") 985·3574. REWARD. . TWO English Setters lolt near Rt . 33 Road1 ide parks . and Creek •. One mole K''nnsbury r;o and one female, both wearing collarS. Phone 992-7283. FoUNO-',::.l:...a::: d::. ie:.: s'.:...:.: w::. rl:.: st= wc. ol_c_h - in 1970 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr., factory otr· , au to ., power steering, 350 2 bbl . $1200. Coli 992-7539 . 1968 Chevelle Mollbu , tuppers Plains, automatic. Phone {6U ) Kroger 's Parking l ot, July 30th . · 667·3653 . Pay for ad . Phone {6!A) 992· 5339. 1974 Volkswagen . excellenl in· side and out. Phone I (614 ) FOUND 2 breed of coo·ndogs In n3 -5367 . Ra ci ne vici nity . Please 1972 A.M.C. Hornet XSST 6 cyl .. describe. Phone 9"9·2350. automa tic . ·runs good , must IN Memory of Helena F. Balcer sell. $1100. Phone 992·2280. who passed away. I year ago , 1968 Chevy Belair ~7 automOtic , Aug ustlO . new tires , low mileoge, e• · We mlu her · love and cheery A GREAT OPPORTUNITY I ceUent condition . Colt W2ways: Unlim ite d earnings . >709. With her we spent our happiest O.monstrote Toys and Gifts o doys, few evenings a w'ek . NO ...-. 1970 ford Bronco. Phone 99'1 · _In memory wesM her the some , perience. NO paperwork . NO 00<2. As long as w8 li'ole , we'll cherish GIMMICt<S! Gc;uoline 1973 Dus1er 3-40, take over her name . alowonce. Earn FREE Sample payments . Con be seen . f irst Sadly missed by son , . Lgrr'y , Kit. Coil 742·23n. Write TOY house on leli , out Sowmon 's Phvllis, Shawn and Matt . LADIES PI'.RTY PLAN , Run Rood . Johnst~wn , Po. 15904. 1975 Ford F·2SO Ranger , chrome PERFECT f.or housewives ~ith wheels, wide tires , 17 ,000 soles abi.lities. Toking mormiles , lots more extras! tgage · applitolions , high in· Perfect condition. Phone 843· come potential, no 81(perienc:e 2136. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - have necesuory . Cor requ i red . 1971 Nova V·8, p.s., a ir , best of· aerial photos of your construe· Phonel-614·221-0100. fer . Phone t:Wl -7897 . tion site , business, coal and A _:_:D.c Dc: Rc. ES'-S'ER::Sc_w :_:o::n.ct..:..::I::M td c:.M _E_D_IA_T_E· gas leo1es of you, form : Ken . LYI Work at home, no ex· 1971 Monfe Carlo, a ir, am ·l m ·Gro')fe, photographer, Chelter, perience neca510 ry· _ ex · stereo radio . Phone 992-5671. Ohio. Phone 985· A15.5. cellent pay . Write American 1967 V.W. Beetle , exce llent runn wEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Service . 6950 Woyzato Blvd .. ing condition , body rough . Remember the day fOt"ever! Suite 132, Minneapolis, MN S•50 . Also , 1966 V.W. The com(Siete story of you r 5S..26. Squarebotk rvns good, good wedding in a beautilul album. Do YOU ~AVE PARTY PLAN EX· work · co,, S25o., Phone (614·) Coil Ken Gr over . PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY 378-6376 oher 5 p.m. Also ho"'e Phologropher, Chesler . Ohio. PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR guns for sale . Phone 985·4155. MANAGERS IN YOLiR AREA. 1969 Plymouth Rood Ru nner, 1976 RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE Oldsmobi le Cutloss ,. 1~73 OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST · Chevy pickup . Call992 ·59.o(7. MENT, NO COLLECTING OR DEliVERING : CALL COLLECT TO 69 Chrysler Newport. good condition , naw tires, new battery . CAROL DAY 518·489-8395 OR Phone 949-m2. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR · TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. ALBANY, N. Y. 1m5. NOTICE OF APOINTMENT · . Cue No. 211U BRAKE mec:hanic .· ·s tate salary ex. ·Estate ot C•rl L. Greenlees pected . Write Box 729·H . % Deceased Th. Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy, WilL DO odd jobs . rooling, poin· NOt ice is hereby g iven lhat Ohio. Ava J . Greenlees of Route No . ling, hauling, tree work , and "· Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 has DEMONSTRATORS mowing . Phone992·7A09. AND been duly · appoin-ted MANAGER n-.ded to work E>;ecutrhc of the Estate of Carl ·with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop · L. Greenlees , deceased , late of Party Pion in the country. Meigs County, Ohio. . Creditors are requ ired to Highes f-' commissions - No fnfile their claims w ith sa id vfttment. Call or write today, · t idu clary w ithin three months . SANTA's Parties , Avon , Conn. At<C 'Reg ist e red Ge r man oared this 28th day of J ulv Shepherd puppies , shots , 06001. P)1one 1 (203) 673·3<55 . 1976. 'wormed . 2 Iorge moles. -4 ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. females . Phone 992·5623. Manning 0 . Webster Judge AKC Ir ish Setter puppies, 8 weeks Court of common Pleas . old. $75. Phone9•9.m6. Probate Division OlD furniture , Ice bo)(es, brass IBI 3, 10, !7 , 3tc beds, wall telephonu and ports, or complee households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. .. . Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli m -n61J. =:::.:;:=:::.:..----::--- ----- didn't. SCORPIO (Oct. 24,Nov. 22) What you accept as a tip from an insider could really cost you money today unless you check H out. Th e information is f!aw- ed : SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21 ) You have a tendency today to promise a bit more than yo u ca n ex pect to deliver . You might do th is to gain stature. CAPR ICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) You could be a trifle too gullible tod ay for you r own good: U someone tells you he ca ught ·a big fish , ask to see a photograph. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 1t) Loss of s mall but valuable possessions is possible today. Don't leave your rings on the washstand or your watch in the golf cart . PISCES (Ftb. 20·M•ch 20) A friend who is a real time wa ster ca n disrupt your schedule it you let ~er linger too tc;mg over morni ng coffee . ~Your WBirthday Aug. 11, 1871 The lure of distant places will be very tempting to you thls comil"'g year. Make your plans wolf in advance if yo1,1 e x ~ect a ha ppy voyage. Meigs Property Transfers James F. Butcher, Jennifer S. Butcher to Michael L. Olllds, Twila S. <llilds, lot, . ~tlddleporf. Mildred Filch, affidavit. Lillie Groppenbacher, S. CASH poid for oil mak" and COONER'S Campers , Sal4ts and Carr Wlnla's to William G. models of mobile hOflles , Renrol. OEN HOUSE SALE. COUNTY: MEIGS Phone orec~ Code 61-4·423·9531 . Begin~ July 30. Drawings, Pee~. Della L. Peek, part lot PUILIC I!OTICE retreshmenh , lake Mei gs 28 or The following documents SSCothSS for junked auto, Frye's 462, Middlep«t. were received or prepared by 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs. Truck Auto Port, , Rutland . Board of Trustees of The Ohio Envlrcnmental Phone 742·2011. 1971 StarCraft camper with own· Columbia Township to Ohio Protection Agency during the ing. Phone Bob Soyre . 247previous week . Anyone Power Co., coal, Colwnbla. aggrieved or adversely ~~f . COINS, currency , tokens . gold 2166. and sliver jewelry , We need Donald R . Martin, Palrlcla fected by !nuance, denial , 19M and older U.S. coins . Coli modlt lcallon, revocation or A. Martin to LaiTy W. Goble for other 742·2331 or come out renewal of any permit(s). Billy R. Goble, 7 acres; licenu(sJ. or varlence(sl to our coin shop on Rutland and mav request an adiudlcatlon leoding · Creek Rd. Roger WANTED Ia rent house or small &alem. hearing by written request Wamsley . Evereet E . Grant, Charlotte pursuant to Ohio Revised Code form in country . Call coll.ct . 592·6010evenings. Responsible L. Grant to Charles F. Section 3145 .07 within thlrly TIMBER, Po,....roy Forest Pro· couple . (30J davs of the directors ducts. Top price for standing Johnson, Terri Johnson lot • propond to issue or sowtimber. Call Kent Honby , Middleport. • • deny suchaction documents . That 1·446·8510. Ralph D. Lavender, Mary statute does not provide for hearing requests to The OEPA Janice Lanvender to Sher- on applications, complaints, verif ied complaints , orders. or FURNISHED , 2 bedrm . apartment , man A. Cundiff, M. tlnalactlons . adults only 1 in M iddleport . Cundiff, lots, SyracUBe. Within 30 days Of publica tlon IF YOU have a service to offer, Phone 992·387" . Clyde E. White, dec. to In a newspaper in the affected . want to buy or sell something, county person may also : ae looking for work ... or 3 AND 41 RM. furnished and un· Mary L. White, alfid. for ( 1) subml written comments ho tevar . . . you 'II get results furnished opts. Phone 992w 5-4 trans. , Bedford. relating to actions, propose-d faster with a SentinefWant Ad . 3-4. , complaints, or Helen E. Bargelob to actions verified com plaints ; OJ Call992·2156. COUNTRY Mobil& HOme Park . Rt. Charlea W. Barceloh, Lena B. request a public meeti ng YARDSale, Weds . throughFriday ' 33; tenm iles northotPomeroy. and Saturday from 9 o .. till Lars- Iota with concrete patios, Bargeloh, 3.81 acres, Olive. regarding proposed actions ; and ·Or (3) request notice Of sld.wolks , runners and off Norman Yeauger, Dorothy further . actions or dark . Clothes, antique glass, streetparklng. Phone992·7479. furniture, and books. 2 mlle1 Yeaucer to Ja)'llllU' Coal Co., proceedings . Final actions to Issue , deny, aboveLetortFcllllonRI. 338. 3 Room furnished · hou 1e with .30 acre, Salisbury. modify , revoke or renew both. Adulh onlv. Phone 992. , licenses, or yARD Solo, 698 Lourol St., Mid· $535 . Allen Yeauger, Ella Mae permits. var iances that · Ire not dleport. Tuesday , Weds. and Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., preceded by proposed ec:tfons Thunday . _. room · furnis hed apt, clo'e to JO acre, Salisbury. may be appealed to · the En · Powell 's Super Volu still Board of Review, " Family Garage So 1• · starting available. Phone992 ·3658. Alfred Yea uger, Hilda vlrqnmel')tal Suite 305, 395 Eut Broad Monday through Friday at long Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., Street 1 ColumbUs, Ohio, ,.3216, -'B =ott:.:o:: m::.•.::si"g"' ns:..:o:.:t.!:p.:: o•:.:•..:o:c ff"ic:: • :.. ·_ 2 Bedroom trailer, $28 we&k , all All such final act ions ere so utilities paid'. Phanefi92.3J2... .30 acre, Salbbury. Identified in thiS notice . All YARD SAlt on .Lourel Cliff ol Emel other requests for ad Ale1hir•'s old home place. 9th 3 ·Rooms and both , furnished iud lca·tlon hearings, and other through 13th, Plenty of clothing apartment, all util ities furnish· . communications c:oncernlng and odds and ends. lOa .m. till eel. Inquire ot 356 North Four· .public hearings _ · public dark . th, Middleport . meetings, ldludlcatlon · hearings, complaints of any 4 Fomlly Yard Sole , 156 Pearl ONE u.oroom apartments at Tile A1•-e kind. and regulations, should Srroer, Middleporl. Monday, VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport for $11)4 monthly plu ~ tlec. or By VJIIIed ~ Illlenlalleu be addressed to The Legal Tuet: ond Weds. August 9, 10, Section , Ohio EPA. 11. Women '•,· men's, thlldren's $130 Including •kKtrlc. LOWER TodaJll n.dly, Aq. 10, PFtecords . 0 . •3216, Boic 10.9, Columbus, ' co'"''· I 1•~ o idbo ttl es, hom.,-,-..e --~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Ohio, (61,.) ,.66 -6037. , lhe 223rd t111 19'16 with 143 Unless otherwise stlftd In flower poft, two pair roller ·convenient to · shOpping on. to follow. part icular !'!Of lees , all other , skates and other misc. items. Third and Mill Streets In Mid- uirralne any L_ _ _. at 1be 111001111 between 11.1 full . ~g~~~n~~ca~~onpsroJ~~~~dl~! phue and lui quarter. lions and requests tor public Tile moraine alan are Juplte' and Sllurn. The enning ltln are Mer• ·curr, Min IJid venu~. Thole !lorn on lhll day are under ~ qn of Leo. Herbert Hoover, Slit Jftll· dent"' till Unlled lllalel, born Aq. 10, 1174. m.eetlnas. st\Ciuld be addressed either to The New soUrce, Air, or N JlOES Permit R.cords · Sec: II whichever II ap . , at Ttle Ohio EPA, . BOJII: 1049, Columbus, •3216 . I'll !ua.aEddle l'llber ad Jane WJ'!IU"" bcim 1111 tldl date, he In 1t28 and lbe In ltll, II) tO, lie f Television GA~~ SA~ T~l'f'doy, 1 0 ~:•po:;~~~~nedn~:.w h~:: qu:-~~ Friday ton ,,w. Va., manager at Apt . 16, or call · fur-, . street behind post otf1ce. turn m.n21 . left, first street below post of-"' '1'-' lc:.: • :... · - - - - -- - - ONE bedroOm apartments at YARD and Furniture Sole starts RIVERSIDE. Phone992·3273 . · W.O., August 11 C!f 10:00 a .m. Including onoloctric pump wirh variance from tan~ . $110: rototlller, $1:25 ben each, two months o_ld. Turn off Route 7 ot Hidden Loko1 sign , Dr .. one-fourth mile down Forest Run Road or call 992·7M5. GARAGE SALE, Thuf'ldOy, Frldoy and Soturdoy, August 12, 13 and ,,., 701 Beech Sfrtet, Mid · dloporl , Ohio , Mlsc.l!oms. -- " (- • . l'nl Oodge Charger . $1300, el( · cellent conditiOn . Phone {304 ) 675· 2651. . lOCUST POSTS , round or split . Phone 9.. 9.277-4 . (OAL. limestone, and calcium chloride and ca lcium brine for dust control and speciol mix:ing salt for formers . Main Street, Pomeroy , Oh io or phone 992:3891. cANNING peaches now reody thru August . Several va rieties by the bushel 1 111 bushel or peck . Please bring own c_orl tolt1er, 2 convenient locations : Midway Marke t. Pomeroy, 9'92· 2582; BOb's Market, Mason, n3·572 1. !97'1 Ka,..,asaki 175, Enduro, $250. Set of motorcycle carr ie-rs , $ 13. Phone 9'12·5523 , cANNING tom.atoes and sweep peppe rs . Cleland Fa rms . Geraldine Cleland. Racine, Ohio. IN CASH 2~ (:hannel CB, am -fm rod io . 8 track stereo. Coli 992 - 3965 . 1971 HONDA CL ·• SO. 12 ,000 - - ---- Ohio Undtr~redtlllt 1o 'ltmel'lluy School Peckqt Plcturtl Seniors& YMrHok - Wtcldlngs- ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING KEN GROVER Squort Veri lnstolled '6.95 Photogrephy 985-4 155 Clltsltr, ohio 7· 14·1 mo. TH!=V ('AI M THE-Y '<1 OH, OH! A>! D l'M Af W5F!.E TI': Yfrv·G TO 1~1/IEIICON 5•r:: cO NTA CT A FfMA'E 5ECRET AGENT AT 132 6EAC0r.J ST.! David Plf'ions, OWner WIN AT BRIDGE North eliminates gueaawork 949-H.I4 6·7·1 mo. _ .,ER. - American Auto 'Sales You can IIVt hundreds lhoullnds of dollln with llumlnum or vlnyt · siding. NORTH • Q 10 8 7 • 7 53 fftEE ESnMATES! "'K 10 53 ••111 ,......... IMUiation Sel'flc:ll llltrtt itrtiMIIItks mJIM Wlnshleld R~pllcoment Free Estlmetls On Body Work Expert Pointing Insurance Work GLEN R. BISSE.U. I!PUI:l,!IIT IIIIICICIIIS AT949-2801 diiUII SIDift5.SOffiTT rutz.ml ·· 5~304 949-2860 PLEASE NOSUNDAYCALLS 8·9-76 1 m~.!!L .- ~ 111-1 'OUR BP..i~F '5TROb,l..l-lOFF ...,. · -~---, A· ~ : . Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutte.s, Painting and Repair H""'".. r fiDPe: l{OU OR GUTTER SERVICE . ANY PITCH . ANY SIZE Tlle Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home Continuous one piece gutters. W~ hang it, or do It yourself. Special prices Ia ' builders. liOUtheallm Ohio Tnm Rafter Co. AI. TROMM CONST · Box 28-A Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. (6141742-24419 We Oillvtr 7·28·4 mos. Rutland 142·2321 All Work Guaronleed Free Estimotos mo. 992-7320 7·9· 1 mo. ANTIQUE restorations , reproduc· lions, cobiner making and fur· nilure repair. 131 V. 3rd, Mid. dleporl , ·e m.5735 doy ond evening. HOUSE for sole , 2 largo \:>edrooms. Iorge living room, kitc hen , dining , carpettl, $~, 000 in Harrisonville. Phone 742· 2796. LITILE ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. .------------i SWIMMING POOLS Above end below ground pool kits for the do-il· ' your5elf man . All pao I suppiiH IVIIilb le, TUPPERS Ploins· Eostern area , 2 HOMESITES for sole, I acre and yr. old bi-level hom~> lo·cat&d on up. Middle~rt , near Rutland. l 'lt ocl-es . Rt. 7. 1-:iggscrest Coil em·74BI . . Manor , 3 or _. bedrooms ; 2 baths . tiving , dining room a nd NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths , all alec. , 1 acre, Middleport, kitchen, with refrigerator and dose to Rutland. Phone 992range , famil y room , 1 laundry, too. D. Bumgardner 11 ACRES - Of grassy pasture with new fence. 4 bedroom rftldence, 1'12 bath I, spring water, near the mines. 529.000. only S200 1 - Gooa used 12 cu . ft. freezer only $125 • Landmar11 W. .Jack tarsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2181 WilL do sewing and alterations . Neat work , reasonable rates , Phone J.an Trussell , 949-2660. MOBILE home for' sale or rent , 3 bedrooms , ol utilities poid . Phonem-nSL 197'0 Double wide mobile home set on permanent foundat ion, lronr porch , 2~6 • ~! 1 . . acres auvy mile from Racine. 3 bedrOOms , !=en tral olr conditioning, stove ~~~ns-C~;!~:;~~;~r. l~~~;,:;~ Ph0ne9.t9-281S. )973 Kirkwood 1:1x65 mobile home , front den , with boy windows , completely carpetd ex· cept kitchen, excellent condition. For •ale or anum• . poyrnonts . Coil Rondy Wlllloms , 7,.~·2172. _ SE only SS,SOO . 1 Good used · (almost new) IS cu. ft . free10r Pome~ heatl. Rufus' Rufus! NEW Ll STING 15 acres with g~s well, F.A. fume~. 3 btdrooms, bath, nice kitchen, new t,mlly room with large flreplece and 2 cer block garage. All mlntrall II $32,500. GRACIOUS - 1 story older brick home with 2 corner lots . 5 large BR. 2 baths . Ultra modern kitchen h•s everythl119 and more too . N. G. hoi water heat. 12 rooms, $20,000.00 4th ACRES ~ Near grade : schllOI. 6 room honit, all utllltln, central elr and heal, and ote~r buildings. Asking $Z9,500. DON'T PAY high rent. Bur. this . '2 story frame . Roo , siding end carport like new. 3 bedrooms. bath. N. G. hoot. 7 rooms In all . JUST $7,SOO.OO HAVING TROUBLE SELl-ING, CALL. US AT ABNER I ONE IT A LLlD ~ACRE4 be~l. Bath. Full width living R. ru~·~.c~~s·Po~6~·. ~·at I~: Large Garage (Middleport) . Asking s19,soo.oo AN $11dOO.OO SW.EETHEART ~ ltanth• type - 3 nice bedrooms. Bath . Very nice kitchen . Utility. N.G. Furnace . Full bo5ement lde•l for 'Rec. room. Steel siding. Small lot. • we hlvt qualiFied buyer• for ne- homH '-! ua Mllyovra. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992·2259 ... 992-2568 1 • Ol.JJOF MY BELOVED 22 YEARS OLD, AND A MULTI -:- MOTHEFC rr- SHE MILLIONA IRE' !!- DISCOVERED GAS!!- SECRET- Syslems _lnstolled . by licensed Installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742-2,.09, chortled South . " An unnecessary waste of time , energy aud guesswork," replied North . "The hand was unbeal<lble with no problems at all ." South started out well by ducking the first heart, but when East led Lhe jack of diamonds , South should have gone right up with his ace. Next would come a trump to dummy foilowed by a ruff of the last heart. Then South would lead his qllftll of diamonds and claim 1111 contract. It wouldn ' t matter which opponenL held the king of diamonds . He would be caught in an end play. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST! I, 1976 6 :DO-Summer Sernesler to . 6:1}---Farm Report 13. WEST EAST 6:2o-The Story 13. • 53 •A 6: 3(}.-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester ¥ KQ J 82 \t 10 9 4 8; Christopher Clo5ellp 10. t K93 tJ 108752 6:45--Mornlng Rport 3. • Q97 .8 64 6:5D-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. SOUTH i DI 6:55--Good Morning, Trl State 13. • KJY642 7:DO-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, America 6,.13; CBS ¥ A& News 8: Chuck While Reports 10. tA Q 7:,5--Bugs Bunny Frlends .IO. .A J 2 7: 3D-Schoolles 10. Both vulnerable 8 :DO-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me St. 33 . Wesl North Ea1t South 8: 3D-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A.M . J; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show 8: Mike Pass 2 • Pa9S 4 A Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13. Pass Pass Pass 9: 3D-Cross· Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattleta les ·a; Opening lead - K • Mike Douglas 13. Here is a nother question on 10 :0o-Sanford & Son 3 .~. 15: Price Is Right 8,10; Bit By Oswald & James Jacoby revokes . Dec larer leads . a With Knit 33 . spade from dummy. He is in· On the opposite end of the 10: 15--General Hospital 6. . 10:3(}.-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15 ; Lilias Yoga & spectrum from the finesse formed by an opponent that You 33. designed to give declarer an the lead is in his own hand . He leads a heart. A Delaware 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday ~ ; Edge of extra entry to dummy is the Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. . finesse taken for the sheer joy reader wants to know if Ibis Is a revoke . 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3.4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; of finessing . The answer is that it Love of Life 8,10. South ducked the first heart definitely is a revoke if he has 11 : 55--Take Kerr 8; Ms . FIKII 10. and won the continuation . 12 : DO-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun ~ ; Then he led a trump . East took a spade in his own hand . The revoke becomes established News 6,8, IQ; Sesame St. 33 . his ace and shifted to the jack 12: 3o--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search when a n opponenL plays to tbe of ~iamonds . South promptly for Tomorrow 8, 10. finessed his queen and the revoking card. 12 :55--NBC News 3.15. (For a co py of JACOBY defense had three tricks in . 1 :DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; Some five minutes later South MODERN, send $7 to : "Win Young & the Res'lless 10; Nol For Women Only 15; had finessed successfully · a l Bridge ." cl o this Elec. Co . 33. . against West's queen of clubs newspaper. P. 0 . Bo• 489, 1 : 3D-Days of O~r Lives 3,4,1S; Family Feud 6,13; As Radio City Station . f/e w York. and won the rubber . The World Turns 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33. " Pret t y good guess , " N. Y. 10019) 2:DO-S20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:3(}.-Doctors 3,~ ,1 S ; One Life to Live 13; Guiding I Light 8, 10; Strauss Family 33. 3:DO-Anolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Romagnolls' Tabl,e 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 3: 15--General Hospital 13. 3 :30-Bewlfched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & ACROSS . 39 Kinsman You 20 ; Ourstory 33. . 1 Wine (abbr. ) 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somersel15; disorder 40 Carried Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 6 Fii - fiddle DOWN 20,331 Movie " Little Boy Lost" 10; Dln•h 13. I Italian ( 2 wds.) 4:3(}.- Bewilched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; 9 Underground city Sesame St. 20,33; Flintstones 15. e)ltrance 2 European 5 :00-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: lm· possible 15. II Publication, republic 5: 3D-Adarn. 12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec . Co . for short 3 Luster 20,33; Adam-12 13. 12 Kind of 4 " Brian's -" Yesterday's ADswer 6:DO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. nwnber 5 Note 6 :3o-NBC News3,4, 1l; ABC News 13: Andy Grllfllh 6; II Babylonian 28 Commuter's 13 Devoured from CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Book Beat reading 14 Tine Guido deity 33. material 15 Dock 6 Absalom's 18 ltsy-bitsy 7 :DO-T r liffror Cons. 3: ToT elllhe Tru1h 4; Bowling hi 29 Dimlni.!h 20 Attraction Trim chief Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8 ; News 10; Wild 30 Ward off Inhabit 7 Fabric at Giza Kingdom 13; Family Altair 1S; Co~surner Survival 31 Proofreading 19 Blunder 8 Ten per.. 23 Manage Kif 20: Tourists are Com ing 33. mark · 7:3(}.-Last of the Wild 3; Name That Tune~ ; Maich 24 Akin Llama land center Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyrarnld 8; The Judge 10; To 25 Click beetle 33 Brief note 21 Chinese 9 Tyke Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdorn 15; Robert 36 Vietnamese 2S Lobsterpagoda 10 Peach MacNeil Report 20,33 . holiday Newburg 2% .On the other variety 8 :0D-LIIIIe House on the Pra ir ie 3. 4. 15; Bionic Woman hand 13: World at War 6: Plloi"Hazard's People" 8,10; Z3Mine Nova 20.33. ' · extract 9 : DO-Pi lot " Over and Out " 3.4. 15; Barella 6,13; Movie Zl Indian " The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman" 8, 10; 1 buffalo Great Performances 33 ; Upst airs, Downstairs ·20. 9 : 3(}.-C hi co & the Man 3,4, 15 . 27 Fencill!l 10 :0(}.-Hawk 3,4,15; Starsky Hutch 6,13'; Life of dununy Leonardo Da VInc i 33 ; News 20. 28 Type 10:3(}.-Aimanac 20. of bet 11 :Do-News 3,4,6, 13, 15; ABC News 33 . 31 That 11 : 1(}.-News 8.10. (Fr. ) 11 :3(}.-Johnny Carson 3,~. IS ; Movie "The Burglars" Direction 6,13; Janakl 33. on ship 11:4(}.-Mo vie " When Elghl Bells Toll " 8; Movie "The French Desperate Ones" 10. revo1:OD--Tomorrow 314. lutionary 1 :AD-News 13. hero Tasteless fare 35 Repeat Caen's Unocromblt thest four Jumblto, one letter to each square, to sununer form four ordinary warda. • ·.o 38 Greek goddess ••• :n a. ~~~ Is ~INK ~INGS OJT! FIND OUT WHO I REALLY AWl ... WHAT I. R&<\LLY WANT OJT OF LIFE .1 l ...I eEUEVE I CAN UNDERSTAND ~.1..131L LY! A LITTl.E VACATIUN WOULD 00 YOU 0000 I sorvlco. Jene Rodman , phone 992-5910. - 811LL5 0' FIRE!! IT'S WILFERT!! WMPO AM-FM HOME ON LEAVE!! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT ·' 0011 Repot I, .: i TIME NO SEE !~ r JII CRYPTOQ UOTES -----.....1 ! r------------~~--~~~ ···~ =·;·--~~·;-;;~~ HEAR.-NEWS.' FIRsT·-ON 1 hints . E~ch day the corte le tt e rs arc difTere nt. PDEUQCH JQZZDDK WILFERT!! LONG to work It : Here's how AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW One h.•tt('r simply stands for an ot h er. ln this sample A is u ~ed for th e three L's, X for tht' tw o O's, e tc. Sing le letters-. apostrophes, the length and formation o( the words are aU VUEH LON6 TIME . ,....n.I.-J ,_ iu-+-1-+-"1-+-l,--l DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL .. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOWu BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILlr PULLINS, PHONE em·2478 DAY OA"JJGHT. BUILDING, ' remodeling , an~ : rtpoi11. Qualily work , tfflclonl and 5P& 9:3(}.-PIIol 6,13, 8.10. • 10 :DO-City of Angels .3.~. IS : Pilot 6, 13; Swllch 8, 10; Olympiad 33. 10 : 3D-Pilot 6, 13; News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4.6,8•.10,13.15; Black Perspec;llve on the · News 20; ABC News 33 . 11 :lo-Johnny Carson 3,4.15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie "The Wings of Eagles" 8; MOvie " Guns at Batasl" 10; Janakl 33 . 1:DO-Tomorrow 3J: News 13. ~lYWID~;:u..J PTIC SEPTIC TANKS cle~ 'Aodorn Sonllatlon , 992·39!·1 ~r 992· 2428. WILl do . roofing, construction plumbing and hoollng .. No lob too Iorge or too s,.,oll. Phone ' 742·2318. CI'.RPENTER, · flooring, ceiling • paneling. Phone 992-2759. ' · · VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER·' VICE. Meigs·Athens County.· Boltrl from $3m up. Morrill c~o... (614) 698·3021. LOVELY CORNEA OVER tu.....;.992;.;;.; ·»2=S.:.. • a. 2•38. DEXTER Business building ebout 30 ' 40 for 1 knew I wouldn' like it down here! You don't qot a brain tn l.jerfool TEAfORD 1 - Good used JO cu. ft. freezer only $150 Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauss Family 33 . 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Let' s Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8:. Price Is Rlght10; To Tell The Truth 13; Nashville On The Road 15. 8:DO-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Pop! 8, 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; AI The Top 20 . 8:30-L.averne & Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kif 33 . 9:DO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Pilot 6,13; M ·A·S· H 8,10; E venlng AI Pops 331 Men Who Made the Movies 20; ~~aW~ Noble Summit Rd .. Middleport PHON'E em.5724 7·21· 1 mo. FREEZER SAL£ 10 • 64 . CONTACT IIHIDOW$ & DOOIS St . Rt. 1 Coolville, Ohio 661-31l7 . 7·21· 1 mo. ~2~2 ........ 7481. and goroge . gQod gorden 9rec . $3.1 ,000. Phone (614) 985·4245 . SMALL form 'for sale, 10'/o down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· 3 .Bedroom house in Middleport. ty, W. Vo. Phone (30<) 772· Phone 992·30412. 3102or (304) m-3227. 197'3 Hondo Sll70 . e)(ceUent con · HOUSE for sole, 391 South Second dit ion , $250. Pl1one992·5213. Ave ., Middlepo rt. Phone 99'2· COUNTRY farmland with secludMEN'S used work clothes- . $2 .50 ~65 . · ed w~ods, water, and good OC · · BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Comset , o lm-ost new washer a nd GOOD CATilE FARM FOR SALE cess tn Mon roe County, W. Vo. plete ServiCe. Phone 9·9-2487 dryer , G.E. matched set . $300 . BY OWNER . 71 ceres M&l S1.000 down, call (30-4 ) n 2• or 9-49-2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt 1 3102 Store hours: 9:00·5:00 Monday Jock5on Co . Fenced. modern 5 or(~) m- 3227 · Bradford . · through Saturday . Closed house , newly 2 ·bedrooms , Iorge modern kit. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Thundoy . Bailey's. Middle_port. · room redecorated , completely chen, farced oif furnace. lin· · Sweepers, too5ters, irons, all KAWASAKI 5(X) , good cond ition , carpeted . 55 acr&s ga:od coin Hgts . 992·5737. small opplian~es . Lawn mower, $675 . Phone 949·2628 or 9 .. 9. next to State 'Highway Garage pasture, 15 ocres wooded 3 bedroom houle for sole a·t 520 2626. virgin timber, developed spr· Sycomore St., Middleport, good on Route 7. Phone (61-4) 985ings , good born, and orher buy for $8,000. Phone em.3578, :::'3::::' 825::'.::-::ccc-.,-:-:----.,-IV75 Hondo C.O. 125·S street · buildings, hig h country ." rolling or 992-7667. bike , 2. ~ miles . will sell hifls , excellent view . Appoint. -::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::; REMODELING, Plumbing, heating reasonable . Phone 742-2233. ment only . Phone (61,.) 384 · r ond all types of general repoit. FOR SAlE, gooqusedT .V.'s , cOlor 2591 after 5 p.m. ·P-rice Work guaranteed 20 years ex· SSO.OOO. perlence. Phone 992·2409. , and black and white. Harrison 's T.V. Service. 276 Sycamore St ., D&o TREE Trimming, 20 .,.ears ex· Virgil B. Sr., Realtor Middleport , Ohio. Phone em. "' Room house and bath , cellar , perience . Insured free .110 Me~hlnic Pomeroy, 0.' garage , outbulding , nlca 2522. estimates . Call 992.-2384 or gorden spot , well , city water , Phon.• 9~-ll1~ ·' 20 ft . Starcrolt with .400 cu. in. (614) 698·7257 Acclb"'a-' ny". ·-~~ gos and elec. Phone (614) 992· RUTLAND ....: Business motOr wit h Jet drive. Phone 5871. SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, oer· building first floor , and a 5 em·7721. -~-vtce, oil makes, 992·228.4 . The 1. 15 ocre1 o. d on Leading room apartment up. Nat. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . liKE new, 3 h.p. tiller , 35,000 BTU Creek Road w1th water top, gas, city water and a good Authorized Singer SOles and heater, buil t-in sink. Phone Call em.5352 or 9'12·24'16. place for a b~slness . S...vlce. We sharpen Scissors . em .JA6S. Askl~g $13,500. , FARM , 2 bedr,oom house with EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ood 1975 Hondo CB125 , approx . 500 bath, full . basement, carport batkhoe worlc: clump truclcs miles, perfect condition . Coli NICE HOME Modern and other. outbuildings. Plenty and lo-boys for hire; will t,Gul (61•) 985 ·3501 olter 3 p.m. of water. Must sell sua to ill kitChen. dining and living fill dirt, to soil, limestone and heolth to bo&t offer, Coli 992· on first ftmr, 3 bedrooms, 197.o4 Suzuki G. T. 380, excellent grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· 5282 . •nd beth on 2nd. Full cQnd,tion. Call 742·2143 after 5 ltro, doy p/lone 992·7019, basement, natural gas p.m . o r contact Dol los Weber . HOUSE for sole, 3 bedrooms , oil nighl phone em ·3525 or 992· electric, Fomily room fully fired hot water furnace, 5232. WOODEN playpen , excellent con· carpered With wood-burning front and back porchet. difion , very reasonable. Used EXCAvATING, dour, bockho,. fireplace, lorr lot with storage $29.500. by 1 child. Phone doy llme, em. and dltcher, Charles R. Hot· bulfding on garden spoce. 37:12 or after 5 p .m. 992-2961 . BARGAIN -Nice Inside 2 lleld , Bock Hoe Service , ~ustic Hills , Syrgcu•• · Phone bedrooms. modern · both, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742· 20118. ~ 197' V. W. bus . Phone 992·7692 . em.7836. nice kitchen, notulol gils GR~'S CB SALES, locoltd ol Er· 3 lots for 1ale In t-4orrlsonvllle. F .A. furnace and full win 's Gulf Service, Mid, Phone 992·751W . bo11menl at only $5,500. dleporl, Ohio. Phono em. miles , sissy bar, crosh bors , pull bock hand le bars , new tire and seals, ScrOmb!er side pipes , ~. Coll949·2•80. APT. far rent , 5 roams and both. , Phone (614) 985·3350. 1 bedroom apartment, all elec· trk off street porking. Phone em:m4 1'16912.60. 2btdroom Schult, air ;:-'==..:.:.·--,...--...,.--conditioner, · very good condi· 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice. , 7-ri"on '':'::.P-'h= o ne,_7:..~::;2c,;-3= 0 18::.·~-ulililios J"ld. Phone em.J3U. 195-1 Libtrly Mobile Home 8•50. 1975 Mobile home, 3 bedroar,s in $700.00. Someone to take over Mason , W. Vo . $ISO pe~r month. balance. of payments . Call 992· Phone (6U)698·m2. . 2524. ---- -~~~illl. We Ieoine 1971 Chevrolet Caprice , e~o:cellent condition., $1700. Phone 992· 521 3::..- - - - " " " ' ; ' - - : ' 3 speed on the condition . May South Fourth or phone S:DO-Bonenza 3: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Partridge Family ·a, Mission.: .lrnposslble 15. 5:3(}-Adam ·12 4; News 6; Family Aflalr 8; Electric Company 20.33 Adam ·12 13. 6 :DO- News 3.4.8, 10. t3, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 : 30-NBC News 13; Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Ull•s, Yoga and Yo~ 33 . 7:DO-Truth or Con..,quences 3: To Tell The Trulh 4; Bowling tor Dollars 6; Let' s go lo the Races 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; CARPET SHOP -CortiJift!t Sclleol Stryt,.t for easy viewing TUESDAY , AUGUST 10, tm RACiftE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrltl - lndustrle l Constructl8n """rtls l~g YOU WM KDV DKZG UWMWKC FQUQPIEVH YOU JEV YQZZ- QZMD Q WK C. Yesterday's KNOWN TO KNOW. - Z . JDUKH CrypCoquote: A CELEBRITY IS ONE WHO IS MANY PERSONS HE JS GLAD HE DOESN'T H. L. MENCKEN (C) t9'76 Kin& Featurt-S s ,ndlcale, ln.c . ), TOO MUCH CAMEZE~ P' \ I I Now UT""'t the tin: led !etten to fonn I he nrprlte &NWtr, u ::::::::;~k~~;::::;:;::;~·;;=~IUJ~I'~..ted b7 the above eutoon. ............::Ptitl=lll=•=•:.:::AIISWII=•=--_.:.JI ( XUI D IL.. (.l.nen lo.orrow) I Jumhl"' PIETY Yetterd•r'• · An•w~tn LYRIC UNFAIR HEARTH Could 4 rnan "'"o clean• uptWI bt thii7-"FilTHY RICH" . DADBURN SEA !! IT SA>15 IN ~E NINTH CHAPTE!l OF ECCLESIASTES, 'A LIVIN6 006 15 6ETTER • THAN A DEAD LION '" "AS Theology and the Dog. ~AT DOES THAT MEAN ? I KNOW, 81JT A61:EE WIT'" IT! DON'T �,, -16- Tht Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·P~m~eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, A.ug. 10, 1976 ·-·-----~ STEIGER "UP AND ABOUT" INGLEWOOD, calli. (UP!) - Actor Rod Steiger, who (Continued from page I) . won an Academy Award in ployment Services. They are the World Trade Center In Applying for $44 mlllion 1988 lor hla portrayal of a New York City, where federal funds to continue Soatbem pollee ·chief In "In mlatcbed doors IWIIIII! on employment services, and the Heat of the Nl&ht," underwent. a cardiac bypass their. hlngee. wanted input from the · Saturday and is now Directly in Ita path were a Colllllli5sion: recuperating in a private number ol New York's One commission member wealthy suburbs, many of said an employment office whose residents were should be located in Meiss allowed Monday to leave County, to prevent people their jobs early In order to wanting employment from get borne before the having to travel 60 mUes or hurricane ~lt. Belle Uttered more. The PlaMing Com· · tile communities with debris' mission gave its approval of and sent trees and Umbs tile proposal. crashing lniC power lines. · The next meeting of tile In the one-hour trip aeross CommisSion is scheduled for Long Island, Long Island the third Monday in Sep· Soood and into Norwalk, the !ember. stor m began "losing its Punch," the National Weather Service said. Capital New York Ci~y whacked with 90-mph winds 1 By JOHN MOODY NEW YORK (UP! ) Hurricane Belle slapped America's most populous metropo111an center with 90 mlle-an-bour winds and (llowed through New York 's wealthy bedroom suburbs loday, then sma!hed Itself to death oo t11e lowll!nds of New EngWid. . The season's first hurricane· did a surprise "wiggle," brushed New York Qty and clitved a path through Long Island Into southern CoMectlcut, killing at least one person, sending thousands of others fleeing to safety, downing power lines and tri8gerlng floods. . But Belle arrived too' little too late to live long. The ~ Two sentenced in Meigs court Two 18 year · old Akron youths were gi veil sentences of from six months to five years at the Correctional, Medical and Recepti on Center in Columbus as the retult of an attempted breaking and entering at Modern Supply Store in Pomeroy last week. Sentenced Monday in the Meigs County Cominon Pleas Court by Judge John C. Bacon were Nathan Mc· Donald and Charles Rit· tenour . Also sentenced on a three charge Violation of probation ·was Dave Darst, Middleport, He, too will go to the Correctional, Medical and Reception Center at Columbus. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMI'M'ED - Christine Jones, Pomeroy ; Paul Ray, Long Bottom; Linioul Johnson, Reedsville ; Bar· bara . McQuaid ; Lorain · Herbert Clarke, Coolville; Neal White, Pomeroy; Mary Layne, Cheshire ; Clyde Ferrell, Pomeroy; Gladys Goulding, New Haven ; Mildred Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Nellie Wines, Oteahire. DISCHARGED - Charles HaMabs, Vanedia Knight, Christine Johnson, Pearl Darst, MlchaellWl II, Erma Hollon. DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces have been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas CoW't to Betty Jean Blake, Pomeroy from Odell Golden make, Pomeroy on growtds of gross neglect and atreme cruelty and granted custody of two minor chlldten wttll su~t; and to Florence Custer, Middleport, !rom Theodore CUster, Rt. I, Racine, for gross neglect. mlle trip . across western l..oog Island fractured and weakened Its eye, and lhe ''tight little storm" shattered belore dawn in tile already waterlogged Connecticut countryside between Nor· walk and Danbury. At 4 a.m. EDT, the National Weather Service downgraded Belle to a tropical storm with maximwn winds of 55 m.p.h. and discontinued hurricane warnings. Belle, It said, ''continues .to weaken." But the storm's remnants held dangers of their o\Wil. The Weather Service warned of gale.force winds over New York aild western New England and of posSible flash floods in Connecticut and M.assachusetts, still recovering lrom heavy weekend rains. Belle was hotll later and weaker lhan e~pected in arriving at its "landfall" on Long Island, thus sparing the 126-fnUe stretch of land and its 2.1'> million population possibly greater dealh and destruction. The storm had packed winds of 115 m.p.h. as it pushed northward off tile Atlantic Coast Monday. By Today, in briefs ATLANTA UP! - Commerce Secretary Elliot L. Richardson said today violations of elhical and legal standards by major U.S. corporations create an "Ugly and Intolerable spectacle" showing crucial lessons of Watergate were lost on the Jl'ivate sector. · · In a speach before the American Bar Association cooventlon, Richardson urged the assembled lawyers to give "sage and conscientious" counsel to tbelr clients scr !hat the damage chronicled for lhe past 18 monlhs may not have a lasting effect on .the U.S. and world economies. Richardson criticized those who say competition in tlie world markets needa new standards of conduct, producing a rationale of sorts for corporate payoffs. He said lhe United States asswned leadership in world trade because of "our willingness to set standards for our o\Wil conduct and thai of others. "If we relinquish our advocacy of such standards, we will pay, in the long term, a grave Jl'lce." . BURR RELEASED CIIICAGO (UP!) Raymond Burr, best known as television's Perry Ma5911 and Ironsides, has canceled lite final week of a scheduled five-week performance in "The Good Doctor" beMuse of a painful dental problem. George Keathl ey, managing director of Drury Lane Theater, said Burr for three weeks "has been .iroubled by a persistent dental problem, which has caused him severe pain." identify a disease that has kWed :1 persons. Thousands -of ql¥!stionnalres were filled out at .the 931 American Legion posts in Pe!IISylvanla. Monday by Legionnaires, their famllies and friends who attended the Philadelphia conventioo July 21 to :M but escaped the lllneaa. "What we are ootng now is moving beyond lhe early limits of our tests, both on the statistical and cbemlcal sides," said IJI'. Denis Lucey, state health commissioner. u'-4,56995 with Reg. s19ss \ Above~The-Fioor Cleaning Tools GREGORY'S BASICS ITHACA, N.Y. (UP!) Contedlan Dick Gregory said ·Monday ~he "multibillion dollar junk-lood hustle" can be fought only by "someone with a Cabinet positloo and lhe power of the Jl'esident behind him.'' At the opening sesSion of the Norlh American Vegetarian Conference at Ithaca College, lhe civil rights activist and ardent vegetarian told the meeting of vegetarians a "Secretary of Food and · Nutrition" is needed to "deal with basic hwnan needs." The North American conference is a prelude to the International •Vegetarian Cooference, to be held next year in India, Murdock, and teacher aides, Dorollty Hall and Carol Buck. The board approved severance pay for the retiring superintendent. Uoyd L. Myers, principal SEE US FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY! en ........,.,·,... . ., ...,..the'"'"' wao:•:ct flrMII ........ t.Fmt fot ,our ............................... ............. ,.. ... ....., Jn ........ """. ""',.. oftllltekl at Soutllwestern High School, was appointed as compliance wage and hour officer. Acting Superintendent David C. . Campbell an· no~nced that the 1976-77 DPPF (Disadvantaged Pupil Program Fund) has been submitted for approval. • Campbell said it has been expanded this year 19 inClude an art program for the South· western and Hannan Trace areas. In the past, the program has provided funds for an art instructor in the NorUt Gallia area. Kyger Creek has had art since the district was formed . Its program is separate from the other art program offered under DPPF. James Harris, school psycholog ist, outlined proposed plans to transfer two handicapped children !rom their home school areas to either Oteshlre-Kyger or Addaville. The move is necessary in order that the children may be in a one-level sl<ucture. Both are severely handicapped. They would require transporlaUon by a private vehicle. The board requeated Asst. Prosecuting Attomey William N. Eachus to research the problem to see what the liability would be for an aide to transport the children from their homes to ghe Kyger Creek area. Board clerk Mrs. Naomi Beman was authorized to place $110,973,80 In a Building Replacement Fund for HaMan Trace fligh School. A bill for $13,942 submitted by Carter and Evans Inc . on the repairs made thus far to the building was approved for payment. . ANGEL TREADS 30% OFF Men's, Women's And Children's Sizes heritage house Middleport, o. The board autllorized Mrs. Beman to make payment to Carroll Norris Dodge for five new school buses when the buses are approved . by the State Highway Patrol and transportation director chmeans. During the opening minutes of the sesSion, boa1'd cierk, Mrs. Beman gave a detailed report of the district's financial status. She said under new legislation, the board must put in escrow teachers' salaries totaling .· $166,000. She estimated expenditures for the remainder of the year at $1,952,835.82 which will leave the district Wilh a balance of $150,000 at .• the end of tile year. Board member James Blevins said be felt !hat the board should set. priorities to spent the money before Ute year ended. Acting Supt. Campbell was autllorized to make a· list of priorities. Board president J . E. Cremeens noted that if tllere is going to be a balance it should be used to purchase WALK-UP '!'ELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 To 7 P.M. . Tuesday lhru Thursday August 10·12 Niven, Show starts 7 p.m. DIAL·A-NA ~ H11 11tttnO•to Cllln from low pill tO d..p thll On Second Street and at the Mechanic Street Warehouse . . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY We are cha~glng our line of power tools and offer the following Black & Decker tools at close· out prices. All Items are new, In original cartons and carry full .factory warranty. All sales final and sublect to stocks on hand. 7104 3/8" DRilL 7114 .* Reg. Spec. Model No. ' Description *Reg. Spec. 3/8" V.S. DRILL 13.99 9.50 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.9917.00 7004 1/4" DRILL 12.99 9.00 7504 7006 1/4" DRILL KIT 19.99 13.50 7900 BENCH GRINDER 34.99 24.00 49.99 34.00 7000 . 112" REV. DRILL 7181 3!8" V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 7130 3/8" DRILL 15.99 11.00 7404. FINISHING SANDER 18.99 13.00 ' JIG SAW 'A" DRILL 7120 318" V.S. DRIU WI lock 7014 W'. V.S. DRILL 13.99 9.50 9.99 6.75 24.99 17.00 21.99 15.00 Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporatior. DIPOr.ITS INS BAKER TO •4Q,OPr • *Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO J, FURNitURE MIDOLEPORT, 0. line." FREE CUSTOMER PARKING. BLACK &_DECKER POWER TOOLS Description ,.The Department Store. of BuildinR Since 1915" . A partial work stoppage rem ai ned at.the Meigs Mines today although most of the miners involved in the month old strike returned to begin the midnight shift. Sources whO insisted on remaining anonymous said when the employees arrived at the gates they were met by a number of independent l<uckers who reportedly had put up their own ''picket -, CLEANS SHAGS I FRIENDLY BANK" .. ~ Powerized to clean or above the strokes. Huge dis;posoabiE>:dust~l bag has 560 cu. · capacity. Life ti me lub,rl cl~tecjl motor never needs I "THE amER VALUES . According to the unofficial •-WAY ' lounging clothes; Monalee Peck, grand, Becky Ed· wards, rese rve, sports clothes; Vicki Johnston, grand, Darlene Thornton, reserve , short dress-up outfit ; Debbie Birchfield, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS grand, Mary Mora, reserve, . long dress-up outfit ; Niese! Duvall, grand , Donna Thornton , reserve, coats and jackets; Sonia Carr, grand, Carolyn Bowen, reserve, clothing complements. Others selected to model their garments at the (air · were Lori Robinson, Tara Guthrie, Denise Stegall, and Mary Jacobs, in the clothing from lop to toe category ; Becky Eichinger , Kathy Blake and Lori Louks, topping your oulflt; Jeannie Welsh , Rael.een Oliver , Mindy Long, joyful jumper; Beth Perrin , clothes for school ; Deborah Woodyard, lounging clothes; Tammy Starcher and Brenda Bishop, sports clothes ; Diane Smith, long dress-up outfit. Others modeling their garments last night were Tamara Clark, Glenda Gum, Valerie Jeffers, Ruth Ann Fry, Mandl Williams, Tracey Schul, Tammy Calaway, Cindy · Harris, Dee Dailey, Denise Lambert, Judy Alexander, Denise Turner, Benitla Deeter , Phyliis Davis, Beretta Deeter, Tammy Black, Donna Lillie, Me~an Long, Melissa Scarbrough, Debbie Pooler, Dawn G6eg leln, Di~ie Eblin, Christina Quivey , Diana Smith, Henrletla Thomas , Terre Wood, Lori wood , Melissa Thomas, Angie Spen.cer, Beth Frederick, . Becky Ambrose, l.en a Sampson . Gina Johnson, Carla Whaley, Paula Swindell, Teresa Dorst, Angela Baker, Claircy Webb, Robyn Pitzer, Judy Holter, Renee Trussell, Jan Rife, Allee Ritchi e, Roberta Larkins, Judy perry, Beth Ritchie, Paula Ufe, April Parker, Patty Parker, Denise White, Becky Dorst, Crystal Roush, andy Pitzer , Linda Donohue, Rh onda Haning, Christy Evans, Tracey Jeffers , Brenda Boyles, Jerrie Jordan, Newanna Harvey , Becky Pooler, Brenda Calaway~ Beth Riebel, Paige Hayman, Marcia Holcomb, Patty ' Dyer, Teresa Hunt, Pam Evans, Kathryn Qulvey, J,tnda Partlow, Beckie Phillips, Cindy [)orst, Sharon Henderson, Angie. Sinclair, Tammy Pitzer . Mary Colwell , Opal Dyer, Sharon Karr, April Wise, Virginia Jordan, Jamie Ray, Paula Hysell , Susan Hen· derson, Brenda Sampson, Barbara Douglas, Kathy Parker, Sara h Goebel. Awelcome to open the style (Continued.on page 2) Partial shift on.joh at coal mines source , EDOE KLEENER Ct••nsth1l tntto'-!gh Inch •long Itt. bntbolrd grand, ·. ~resa Carr, reserve, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1976 Model1416 Darren McGavin, Don KnoHs. Herschel Bernardi. Barbara Feldon Model No. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COMBINATION FOR Friday, Saturday, Sunday, August 13-14 ·15 Wall Disney's, No Deposit, No David NO. 81 Grand champions and reserves in clothing projects modeled by nearly 150 young people were selected at the annual Meigs County 4-H Style Revue Tuesday night at Meigs High School. Ingrid Hawley and Jan Holter narrated the revue which was climaxed with the announcement. of the queen and king, Niese! Duvall, daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. James W. Duvall, Reedsviile, and Lester Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, of near Albany. Judging th~ garments were Mrs. Susie Miller, Pomeroy, home economics instructor, and Brenda Stricklin, Sue Bitner, and Sharon Smutney, Athens,. a ll home economic majors oat Ohio University . The gratH~ champions and reserve champions along with the top 25 per cent of the . young people modeling last night will participate in the style revue to be held at the Meigs County Fair · Wednesday night. In the several categories winners were Lea Ann Gaul, grand champ.ion, and Sheila Koenig, reserve champion, total look series ; Rhonda Riebel, grand champion, and Kim Eblin,. reserve, clothing from lop lo toe; Pam Riebel, grand, and Cheryl Folmer, reserve, topping your outfit; Pam Murphy, gt'and, Sonya Wise, reserve, joyful jumper; Beth Wilson, grand, Connie Stout, reserve, clolhes for school; Camille Swindell, en tine at y Regular S8990 NOT OPEN Return . • VOL XXVIII te~tbooks and other needed supplies. At Utat point, Mrs. Beman reminded Ute board that It must borrow money during Ute months of Jailuary and February to meet lhe payroll and pay bills. Dua n e Hu n t er , representing the Conunlttee for Better Schools, said the campaign for the passage of tile 2.1 mill levy bond issue for the elementary schools and 2.4 mill bond issue for a new hi&h sChool went as plaMed. The election was beld today in Gallia County. MEIGS THEATRE night by Pam Holcomb, last year's queen.. Lester Jeffers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers, near Albany, was named !his year's junior fair king. NIESEL DUVAlL; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James . W. DuvaU, Reedsville, was crowned 1976 Meigs County Junior Fair queen, at the Meigs High School Tuesday THIS K!TIEN LOST HIS LEG in a trap set wllhin the village Umlts lA Pomeroy. "Watch where your small children are playing and keep your pets on your o\Wil premises", warns tile Meigs County Hwnane Society. lfJV;·;;===::=:=: =·:== = = =:=='i'~,,,.,,B;=i;{;\1 .,, 7250 "IT'S TRUE" -' - - By 114lb Hoelllch I Four teachers hired Following a t.wo hour, i'>O minute executive session Monday night, tile Gallia County Local Board of Education employed four teachers and accepted the resignations of fo ur other employees. Hired on one-year contracts were elementary in· structors VIrginia Farmer,, Rio Grande; Garren L. Synder, Rt. I, Gallipolis, and Gayle C. Craig, Gallipolis. Wayne DaJe. Bergdoll, Chill icothe, a 14-year teaching and coaching veteran, was employed as physical education and driver's ed teacher, and head basketball coach at Southwestern High School. Bergdoll , a graduate of Ashland College and West Virginia WeSleyan College, replaces Richard HamUton, who resigned last week to lake a guidance counselor position at Oak Hill. Bergdoll began his coaching career at RuUand in 1962. Since thaI time, he coached at Coalton, West Carlinglon, and for the past four_years at Bishop Flaget in Ross County. · During his tenure as head coach at Bishop Flaget, Bergdoll's teams complied an overall 00-34 mark. His best .year was ·in 1973 when his club had a 19-3 record. In 1974, his Panthers knocked the talented Hannan Trace Wildcat squad out of the Class A District Tournament. J)ISt this past spring, his Panther baseball team went to ' the state finals before being ousted. Mrs. Snyder graduated from Ohio University and has 10 'years teaching experience. Botll Farmer, a graduate of Rio Grande College, and Gayle Craig, Cenlnl' State University are first year teachers . There are still seven teaching vacancies in the county. Resignations accepted were those of David Citrter, vocational agriculture in· 4-H Champions named ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Weather =~~~t a~u~t~n~a~: "_,.~ Mnl .... . - WASHINGTON UP!- WITH ONLY MINOR CUTS, the Senate has passed a $104 billion defense money bill that will undoubtedly be lhe hl&hest In history, even after lhe House HONG KONG UP! - CHINESE OFFICIALS renewed looks it over. After all, lhe Hoi!St version was $105.4 billion. their warning today that powerltll new earthquakes may hit The Pentagon lost less than $4 billion !rom the amount lhe devastated Tangshan area of norlheast China at any requested, but it may not be satisfied. Defense Secretiii\Y m001ent. · Donald Rumsfeld hBB said he will return to Congress to seek The warning..tsslied verbally to forel&ners In Pekirig-(:ame . more funds to make up for those cuts. The defense budget for ooe day after a quake described as "considerably strong" Fair totiight with lows fiscal 19'16 was $90.5 billion. rocked the capital. There were no reports of damage or Injury. around 60 . Mostly sunn y . HIDldreds olllftenltocks have been recordec! since July 28 Wednesday with highs 80 and ~RISBURG,PA.UPI - SCIENTlSTSAREiocuslngon when a severe earthquake rocked Olina's costal areas and ss·. Probability of rain is near parlte.s, a par~de and th~ drinks ~ food ~ce at ·an . devastated Ttqlhan, an Industrial city with a populatlon of zero per cent today, 10 per Amertcan Legton convention in lhetr frustrating search to about a million 100 mUes soulheast of Peking. cent l<inight and Wednesday. •. ~ THINKING ABOUT A NEWER MODEL CAR? . . ............. 11 I the time it hit long laland, winds were down to 90 m.p.h.-lliill enough to sway the world's second tallest buildings, tbe twin .towers of ~. a hospital apoteaman, said. The spokenan did not know when Sttlger coal¢ leave the hospital, but lllld be Is "up and about and procrellllng very wen." Be, .... trllllfemd fma tbt lntenllw care unit to a private room at Daniel Frteman H01pltal Monday. lhe truckers demanded lo become unionized and ~sked the miners to remain out in sympathy with them. Some miners honored the request and ·went home but others decided to work. There was no picket line when the morning shift report.,d at 8 a.m. However, some miners didn't report to work·. while others did . Those not working said they weren 't sure if they were to honor the truckers' request or work . Officials at the Southern. Coa l Company were in conference this mor ning discussing the situation. By TIM MiiLER United Press Intotuational A back to work movement in Ohio's coalfields lost strength loday as pickets closed some mines despite orders from United Mine Workers Union officials lor lhe men to return to work. The presidents of lhe 51 UMW locals in Ohio voted last week lo order their men back to work and most of the state's 18,000 soft coal miners did so at the beginning of this week. But pickets showed up today at mines in Belmont and Meigs counties and the miners , as they have lhroughout the wildcat strike, refused to cross tile picket lines. About 80 per cent of the state's miners were reported back on the job Tuesday. But, John Guzek, president of UMW District 6, said today, " We are . losing strength. They are not as many men working today as there was Ttiesday." Guzek, and the Ohio VaUey Coal Operators Association, refused to say specifically which mines were open for . fear that West Virginia mtners would set up picket li1tes .at them and close all Ohio mines. · "The picket lines are the . big lhing," Guzek said. "Our men want to go back 1<1 work but !hey won't cross pic.ket lines." Only one mtne in Ohio, the Saginaw mina in Belmont County, bas voted not to go back. The mine is owned by the Ogleby-Norton Coal Co. Southern Ohio Coal Co. officials met today to discuss what action to take, if any, against. its 1,500 miners at EAST MEIGS _ Twelve By United Press International membersofagroupknownas COWETA, OKLA. - LEADERS OF a fundamentalist "Conce rned Taxpayers chW'ch are waiting for God to resurrect five church members About the Studenl Transfers" killed in a car crash while returning from a revival meeting. in the Eastern District mel "Deep in my heart I know·Jesus will raise these people with the Eastern Local Board !rom lhe dead," David Steele, a former drug addict and one of of Education Tuesday eight ministers of tile New Testament Holiness Church of evening. Jesus Christ, said Tuesday. ' 11 believe it because I know He '!'he group met to discuss candoit.Hecandoanylhlng.Hehealedme.'' the transfer ordered in July of students from Ken o KANSAS CITY, MO. - WITH THE IMPLIED approval of Bashan to Riverview. The both President Ford and Ronald Reagan, a Republican youngsters had been at· platform subcommittee Tuesday night overwhelmingly tending school at Chesler. recommended support of a constitutional amendment to The group objected to the . prohibit abortion. move according to John. · The subcommittee voted 13-t to adopt a wordy, Riebel, superintendent. The complicated proposal supporting "efforts of those who ~eek bOard stood by its decision, enacbnent of a constitut.ional amendment to restore protection however. The question of school of the right to life of the unborn ." Subcorrunlttee chairman . supervision and a school Charles Pickering indicated he had asaurances It was nurse also was discussed. The compaUble with the wishes of bolh presidential candidates. It board stressed 11 is nol saying also ·appeared acceptable to the more conservative Reagan supporters who have objected to backroom negotiations be· a nurse is not needed, but due to financial problems they t.ween lhe t.wo camps. . ' are unable lo hire one. The following bids were HURRICANE BELLE'S RAMPAGE across Long Island, Connecticut and parts of New England brought down trees and power lines and caused millions of dollars worlh of property damage. More than 300,000 homes in the region were stU! without light 24 -hours after the storm struck. Four persons were killed - two in Vermont, one on Long Island and another in Connecticut. Officials on Long Island, which took the brunt of the.srorm, estimated the damage at $9 Y· million . Approximately 200,000 homes were without elecuical power. But thousands of Long Island residents, who had The Areawide Review \ evacuatad their homes, returned Tuesday aitd found the Committee of Ohio Valley hurricane had caused far less damage than weather experts Health Services Foundation, had feared. Inc. will hold a meeting Monday, August 16, at the BEIRUT, LEBANON - Ring-wing forces launched Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. The. another beavy aasault on lhe Palestinian camp of Tal Zaatar general business session today In whllt appeared to be a finitl bid to capture it after a 53- beginning at ? p. m: is open to day siege. the public. Pushed back into a far corner of tile camp wllh their beavy The agenda includes munitions said to be critically low, the Palestinian defenders consideration of an apwere reported to be cnunbUng under a heavy Christian rocket plication for reimbursement and mortar assault !rom three directions: eliglblity of expenses related to capt tal expendi fures for a KANSAS CITV, MO. - JAMES BUCKLEY, . the proposed 100 bed nursing Conservative Party' senator from New York, may have his home factli ty in Pomeroy. ,, llllllle placed in nomination for president at lhe RepubUcan The name of the proposed convention In a move that could keep President Ford or Ronald factli ly is Pomeroy Park Reagan from a first ballot victory. Care Center, Inc. The possibility that Buckley would intervene In what has OVHSF, Inc ., conducts been considered a private duer bet.ween Ford and Reagan these capital expenditure IUI'faced only a week before Republicans crowd into Kemper reviews in conjunction with. Sports Arena for the roll call to select their next presidential the Ohio Depar·tment of candldale. Health in accordance with Section 1122 of the Social ATLANTA - Jimmy Carter, saying (JCJllf:·Watergate Security Act and Section America has faUed to come UD with new standards lor · 3701.87 of the Ohio Revised (Continued on page 12) Code. Nurs:bJ.g home proposal is on Monda agenda accepted : Gasoline ·from Sohio Company, Zanesville;· fu el oil , Sohio Company, Zanesville: baked goods, Betsy Ross, Middleport ; dairy products, Valley Bell, Point Pleasant, and tires and tubes, Meigs Tire Center, Pomeroy. It was noted that the board is still seeking insurance for school buses and bids will he received al the ne~t meeting on Aug. 23. Hired were one bus driver, · D. Marcinko ; one kin· dergarten teac her aide, Florence Myers, and two part-lime cooks, Doris Koenig and Ruth Ann Scarborough. Ttui board decided to have one full lime and one part-lime cook at each of the elemetnary schools. The board agreed to grant an easement to the Chester Unfted Methodist Church for building purposes . They approved the requesl of the clerk lo request an advance draw on local lax money if needed. The t976-77 school lunch policy which will be sub· milled to Co lumbus was approved . Delails will be ann ounced late r . Also discussed was roof repair needed at Tuppers Plains and lo Ute gym floor at the high schooL Attending were Oris Smith, president, David Smith , Dorsel Larkins, Dorothy Calaway , Doug Bissell, board members, Eloise Boston , clerk, Chesler Gooding , principal, and Riebel. GOP dlVI • •dmg • vIe• tnam b}arne By DON PHILLIPS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Republicans on a platform subcommittee briefly relived thelrpartintheVietnam War Tuesday night, and agreed they cannot lay alllhe blame on tbe Democrats. · Almost every member of the foreign policy subcommittee, both Reagan and Ford supporters, agreed to ~hange PIa tform Iangnage which appeared to blame Democratic administrations entlrely for lhe war. "This is one of the most hypocritical paragraphs I've ever read," said Fred W. Streetman of Florida, Se(ore ihe ·di sc ussion ended almost everyone, including Sen. Hugh Scott, R· Pa., and Rep. David Treen, R·La., agreed that not only had Republicans not been blameless, some were among the staunchest supporters of lhe war. The paragraph in a proposed platform draft began, "When Republicans asawned executive office in 1969, we were confronted witll a war not of OW' making ." It credited Republicans with negotiating peace, blamed Democrats for refusing to give aid to Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia after the U.S. troop pullout, and concluded: "The American people upderstand clearly where the responsibility for these actions rests." Streetman said the paragraph tended to blame Democrats for the war, but " we (Re>•ublicans) fought against liberals who said get out of Vietnam.'' Sen. Roman Hruska, R· Neb., said DemOcrats started the war, "the chips were down and we had to follow the nag." l~ding may he Corps' funded Ted Newsome of the U. S. Corps of Eng ineers Huntington District, inspec ted river erosion in Middleport Tuesday, including the boat landing at the end of Walnut St. Mayor Fred Hoffman met with Newsome to discuss solutions to the erosio n problem . Erosion at the boat landing off Walnut Street has been brought to the attention of the Corps several times by the mayor and the Corps has inspected the site with the possibility of the Corps funding this project under the stream bank erosion demonstration program of Section 32 of the 1974 Flood Control Act . Three sites, one each at Portsmouth, Ravenswood , and South Charleston , have already been selected for erosion control under this act. Under this program the Co rps would use va ri ous experimental meth ods of erosion control and would maintain the area for a period of five years, after which the sponsoring agency would be responsible. The mavor was informed that the Corps would evaluate the site and notify him of fur ther developments within this program as money becomes available. At the present lime $300,000 has been appropriated by Cpngress for this initial year of the program. The erosion at the lagoon area was also discussed and Newsome inf ormed the mayor lha I he would inspect this area and see if anything could be worked out Where the Corps might be able to assist, in alleasl t.,mporarily providing some form of protection. · Weather Low tonight in the 60s . Continued warm Thursday , chance · of showers mainly in afternoon . Highs Thursday will be In the lower 90s. Probability of rain 10 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 30 per cent Thursday. Police m ake Judge of 49 arrests exhibits Scott, a member of the Senate Foreign Relalions Committee, said 1\epublicans always had supported American troops after war)l had begun. "We aU go into it a n d ReP ubI I can s wholeheartedly support it,'' he said. "But that doesn't mean we started the war." Both Treen and Charles Coy of ·Kentucky objected particularly to the phrase · ''not of our making," saying it laid all lhe blame on . Democrats for a war hoth parties supported. Staff members were told to draft new language on the VIetnam section to satisfy their objections. · SQUAD CALLED The Middlep or t Emergency Squad was called Tuesday mornig to 504 S. Third Ave . lor Frieda Faehnle whO was taken to Hulzer Medical Center. Boat shift Tuesday ~nd almost everyone came in today." The Peabody facility was the first Ohio mine to close. West Virginians put up picket lines July 26 as !heir wildcat .walkout, in protest over COW't intervention in companyunion affairs , spread to neighboring states. Peabody flied a suit similiar to Southern Ohio's Monday in U.S. District in Columbus asking that the tJMw locals at lhelr Ohio mines in Coshocton andPerry counties be fined $45,850 for each day they are off the job. . Parents·object to pupil transfer .;.: their three Meigs County mines. Most of the employes reported lor work Tuesday but picketing halted work today. Southern Ohio was denied a request for a federal court order in Colwnhus last week to force the, men back to work. They filed an appeal in Cincit\nati and a ruling is e~pected !his week. Howard Kidd, supervisor at Peabody Coal Co.'s Sunnyhill Mine near New Lexington, said today, "Things are pretty weU normal. Most of the men reported for second Forty-nine arrests made by the Midd!eporl Police Department in July ac· cording lo the monthly report of Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. or the total number, 14 were arrested on a disorderly manner charge. There were four arrests each for driving .while intoxicated, running a slop sig n, and speeding . Three were arreste d for assault and battery and two each for loitering, disturbing the peace, passing on a yellow line, running a red ligh_t and driving without a license. There was one arrest on eac h of the following charges : parking on sidewalk , squealing tires , failing to yield the right of way, petty theft and allowing an unlicensed'person lo drive . Four cases were dismissed and one was transferred lo county court. Parking meier collections for the month amounted to f74t and the police cruiser was driven 3,564 miles. •• Follrod winner second night of golf·shoot is named Mrs. Robert Mill er of Legion Terrace, Pomeroy, a home economics teacher, will judge the exhibits in the Chuck Folirod of Pomeroy domestic arts department at was a winner for the second the Meigs County air. evening Tuesday night at the Mrs. Rober t Lewis; annual hole-in-one contest chairman , asks thai all ar· being held at the Pomeroy licles for judging be on the Golf Club by the Middleport· grounds between 8:30 and 10 Pomeroy Lions Club. a. m. Tuesday morning. At 10 Chuck got nearest to the the judging will begin based pin , si~ feet and five inches, on the score card of 10 per· to win first place for ihe cent for appearance; 50 per evening and a prize of a dozer cent for workmanship ; 10 per golf bails . Second place for cent for style, and 30 per cent the evening went to Cully for mat.,rials. Ribbons and Ne lson, Owensboro, Ky ., who premiums in three places will was seven feet, two inches be awarded in all75 classes of from the pin . He won a golf the show. Articles are lo hal. remain ln place unlil after 4 The contest is being held p. m. on Aug. 21 and any from i'> p.m. to dark through removed before that time will Friday and on Saturday from forfeit the premium. 1 p.m. to dark. On Thursday The secretary's 'office on from t to 6 p.m. there will be U1r fairgrounds will be open a putting contest wilh the from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, charge being $1 for 18 holes. Thursday and Friday to Prize will be a ll:!w putter . accept entf)CS. ~ � 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 10, 1976