https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7b9599516d665067a5a5e99417adce69.pdf 53fcacdef5e77ad1db50a2ffe718f7a0 PDF Text Text 11-'nle O.UySentlllel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 17,1976 Bloodmobile collects 77 pints during visit •• •• .j •t ••,, I l: •• •• ' "'t '• . Local news, in briefs ROCK SP~INGS - Season football tickets to Meigs Horne games ore on sale at the office of Meigs High School James Diehl. prfn. clpal announced today . Fans may call lhe office and reserve tickets or slop In and pick lhem up. Those who had reserve seats last year will have the opporlunily lo obtain lhe same seals this High School wrn.n o truck driven by Potty Jo Mossey, 28. Rl. 1. Little Hocking, struck a .Hereford bull that had wandered onto the highway . The driver staled she swerved to the lefl to ovoid strik ing three head of cattle lhal also were on lhe highway·. There was moderate damage to the truck. The Eighty .five- persons came Mildred Betzing , Erma LETART. W. Va.- Dwlgh l . to give 77 plnls of blood Roush, Mrs. Robert Hill, Henton. RACIN E - Roy Von Monday at Pomeroy KaiJJy CUmmings, Pat Ingels, Meter, Marthe L. Beegle. Elementary School to the Vernon Nease. J ean Burn si de , William season . Tickets are $8.15 a dri ver was not Injured ; Huntington District Red Donations were by Quality Hoeback, Karen L. Lemley seat. however the bull suflered a The first home game Is fractured rlghl leg and lnCross bloodmobile . There Print Shop, Meigs Local Pyles. Cherles F. Pyles. Jr., Martin Wt'lcox. Yvonne age inst Belpre on Sept. 24. ternal Injuries. were 53 pints given in School , Daily Sentinel , Sellers. OlherhomegamesareOd. I, · replacement; of ·the 77 Athens Messenger, WMPO The Middleport emergency REEDSVILLE - Richard Jackson, 9<;f. 1 ~, Athens, Oct. dooora, 16 were there for the Radio, Pomeroy Emergency Borton, Grant A. Sm II~ . 22, Gallipolis and Nov . s. squad was called to 6>16 Plum Wellston. · St.. at 10:02 a.m. Mondoy for first time. Squad, Ve~rans Memorial · Kenneth E. Riggs. Edward Price who was NO TOWN . Nancy Agallon donor was Carolyn Hospita l, Mark V, Gibbs Albaugh. Roriold Albaugh . The Pomeroy Notional having difficulty breathing. Charles, three gaUpn was Grocery, Walter Crooks; Bank and The Farmers Bonk He waS taken to Holzer ~ah · Fowler,aseven gallon, POMERO Y _ Janet- M. & Savings will close Thur· Medical Center. AI 11 :02 a.m. Laurence Wilcoxen, and 12 Ambrose, John W. Ambrose, · 1 sday at noon In order that the squad went to Bailey Run employes may aHend the Road for Handley Dunn, gallon, Robert Couch: Jess ie Rodman . Roger Bailey Run Road, who was Meigs County Fa ir. Nurses were Fern Dora Shultz. Will iam W. Radford. l · ' taken to Holzer Medical Fields , .Howard P. 1 Story, R·N.; Wllm a Te11is, Mary Logan, Jane Walton, Patty J . The Pomeroy Emergencl Center . AI II : 16 a.m ., lhe Mid· Sq~ad went to East LocustS . LPN, and Lela ·wealehrby, Borton, John T. Lee, Gerald at 4: 35 a.m. Tuesday for dlerort unit recei ved another LPN. Medical doctors were Rought. Gert Walton. James JarTJes Queen who was token cal which was transferred to L. D. Telle, M.D., Esberbado. GB.1 J. Thomas, Philip to Vetera ns Memorial the Mason , W. Va . unit. The obok&r , Stephen Nease, MD Mason Squad went to the Hospita l. · .; Sellm Biazewlcz, MD · · Marg ie Reuter, Ola Sf. Clair, . ofiice of Or. J. J . Davis for and Raymond Boice, M.D. Robert Couch . Isabelle MEMBERS OF LAUREL GRANGE Plbted lll!tllnp to lte 111111 In IIWII'" 1k; Sheriff Robe r l C. Hor- Roxie Oiler who had suffered The canteen was served by Couch. Rowena Vaughn. Leo C _ tenbach's Dept. reported an a possible stroke. She was competition of the fair. The group grange exhibits will be judged th\a eYenlng. From the Left the Middleport Church of Vaughn, Mike A. Cullums, accident Monday at 9:10p.m. taken to Holzer Med ical Christ Leo korlng Vaughn. II, ~ Judy Holliday, J?elty Castel and Pam Holcomb. ,The grallfle diaplays are In the·~lor · Michael D. otter, Homer RACINE - The Southern . on SR 7 near trn. Eastern Center . fair building as are domestic arts, paintings and a new department which includes baked Loading and unloading was Baxter. Jessie A. Curtis, IDgh Band with its new goods and canning. by the Retired Volunteer Marvin Taylor, Sheila director, Jesse Browning , Senior Citizens and Boy Scout Taylor, Joh~ R. Thomas, Don Anderson. Troop No. 249. MIDDLEPORT - Shorty at~nded Camp Crescendo at Clerical work was per- Wright, Calvan Hurrell. Rio Grande College from Auglllit I through Aug. 7. formed by Mary Nease, Jean Joyce B. Bartrum, Peggr L A Chronicle of America While IIley were at the Nease, Juanita Sayre, Jean Lewis , Robert K ng , Sayre, Beulah Strau•s, Katheryn Denison , June camp, the drill team of Bobbi Kloos, Barbara . L. McMala. Martha Lou Beegle, Joyce Sarah J. Fowler, Edward W. Chapman, Brenda Lawrence , Kiddie Day at the 1131h annual Meigs County Fair will be Hobach, Mace! Barto11.._ Durst, Norma G. Wilcox, Jaye Ord and Heidi Ashley. held from I to ~ p.m. Wednesday. During these houn, Emma K. · Clatworthy Richard Poulin , Charles instructed by Lcri Guinther , youngsters can ride for a nat $3 fee . Stamping In preparalloo ' Wayland. Kenneth Imboden, competed under field inTwo cases were filed in for the event wW begin at 12 noon 110.th!lt youngsters can be Martha J. Hackett, Dennis M. structor Bill Acqff. 'S ertous: .. , Meigs County Common Pleas ready to begin riding at 1 pm. Hockett, Millon Hood, JohnS. The (!est Camper and Court Monday, · one the Thomas. Ambrose Serle, secretary to SYRACUSE Jane.t Director's Awarct went o' div orce action of Carolyn I. WCAL EMERGENCY linlts will be on the Rock Springs British Admir~l . Richard Pickens. Kathy J. Cumings, Brenda Lawrence. The hand Johnson , Coolville , •from Fairgrounds for the entire Meigs County Fair. Racine will be Larralne M. Cundiff, Sher- played the theme song from Howe : "Everything now George Johnson ,_ C<!Olville. oo hand Tuesday; Middleport on Wednesday; Pomeroy on man A. Cundiff. Darla begins to look extremely Thomas. . · " Happy Days" and the ln the olher case, William Thursday, and Syracuse on Friday and Saturday. serious." MINERSVILLE - Carolyn " Stripper" featuring the R. Green and Paul D. Green, A. Charles, Donna Nease. Southern Hig~ Majorettes lor both of Jackson filed a breach · A BICENTENNIAL costume coolest for Meigs County Janette E. Hill. paren Is and friends. The of contracl suit against women 18 and over will be held at the grandstand at G p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Oris Smith, Roger Reibel , Henry majorettes ' new advisor is James Kunath and Donna Saturday. Bohr. Mrs . Barbara Lawrence. Kunath, both of RD W(lllen wW be registered near the stage &ei'OIIII from the SILVER PLATE RUTLAND Mary Hand officers elected lallf!SVille . -:BY . Ross Mlckenlie I. Jeff Mac:Nelly/e 1976, United Feature Syndicate. Davidson , Leo Davidson, grandstand from 5 unill lime of the contest. Prizes of $25, f20 The Plaintiffs claim that on and $Ui will be awarded to the best COBtumes to be judged on Mark J. Malson, Charles recently were president, Kl11!1, Donna M. Davidson. Bobbi . Chapman ; vice July 26, 1974 they en~red in authenticity and attractiveness. Mrs. Evelyn Knight, the president, Lori Guinther ; contract wilh the defendants narrator, will chat with contestants When they reglller to ~ secretary ., Brenda to provide labor for con- secure Information on their coslmnes. Lucille Lellhell Ia MARRIED 60 YEARS Lawrence; treasurer, Joyce struction-of a residence. On superintendent and Shirley Houstor(ls chairman of the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holter, Ord; librarians, Alisa Harris Aug. 91 1976 the defendant Veterans MerrioriQI Hospital ordered the plain tiffs to cease No advance regislratioo prior to Saturday Ia needed, Rt. 3, Racine, will observe and Carol Norris; reporter, H0 IZ Medi It: le their 60th wedding an· Barb Theiss· 7th and 8th er ca en. r Admitled - Erma Con· work, causing the alleged RACINE - M~mbers of the Southern High School Band niversary on Monday, Aug. grade .repre~ntaUve , Dell f Discharges, Aug. I& I nolly, Reedsville ; Amanda .breach of contract for not are to meet at the high school Wednesday atl:45 p.m. to board 23, with a quiet celebrallon at Johnson ; freshman ant - ' Wtlham Adktns, Ray Mae Hawk, Pomeroy; Myrna allowing the plain tiffs to busses that will be taking them to the fair. The busses will their home. Married in 1916 sophomore repre54;11talives, Barker, Mrs. James Conner Wears, Pomeroy ; Maxine complete the work. The leave promptly at 2 p.m. Cup•-;;;~=== sus by the Rev. S. S. Wagner at Becky Crow; junior and and son, Mary -~psey, Brumley, Middleport. plaintiffs are seeking $5,770 in .Eduator sOt sus the Syracuse United Brethren senior representative, Anna Mrs. Davtd Fetch and Discharged - Harold King , damages and hack wages. pasronage, the couple has Frank and Echo Reporter daughter • Worthy Fletcher • Wipifred Marcinko, Paul nine children. They have Carrie' Guinther. ' Lyendle Flower, Mrs. ADen Ray, Charles Yosl, Dorsa lived on the same fanil their The band wiU perform at Lee and . daughter' Edna Parsons, Albert Frank, Anna (Continued from page I1 entire married life. the Meigs County Fair Magl~lt , Eulah Mounts, Frank, Sheila Erlewine. . KANSAS CITY- FORMER U.S. Sen. Jolm W. Bricker, · Wednesda Aug 18 14 Denms Myers , Frona Colwnbus, said Mooday President" 1Ford •·lthduld win the . r---~---y, . a pm. Orender, Clara Reed, Harold lll .the grandstand. Robinson, Phyllis Russell, LAFF - A - DAY Republican n<mtnatioo "if he doesrt'tll*eri to ~ Idiots who · want to make him piclt hi! vicepreslilenllllidvlihcti:" Date. Sowards , Harry HOMECOMING SET Stewart, Raymond Walburn, ~ ¥'"~;:;., . Bricker, 83, has attendeil every RepubUcali natibnal WNG BOTIOM - The Mrs. Richard Warner and- -- ~ \~ ~ COLUMBUS UP! - The coovention since 1924 and Is an at-large delegate supporting CLOSED · Hazel Community Church daughter, Mrs . Michael ll House Finance Committee Ford. A119 , 17 lhru Aug. 26 ' . INFANlrS' BRUSH & CONI&I · For Meigs Co. Fair 0 ' A': Wright $13.!0 22. Guest speaker will be the Mr. and Mrs. Max Stoots, ;- .,,_, l:\ I ~ passage the Rhodes ' Ad· DAY AT FLATROCK " Rev. George Oiler with a son, Letart, W. VJJ. . :;. ~ ministration bill calling for a The 64th McKinney ~.:'t_ingMgroup from Wellston, '!> : i!."t~ l(;. 2 per cent budget cui to erase Memorial Reunion wiD be (Continued from page 1) llugusl27-28·29 ""' essengers" featured. .. '->~... - the deftctt m the Medicaid Sunday, Aug. 22 at Flatrock, Motller Jugs and Speed Jewelly ,Store There will be a basket dinner. HEARINGS DELAYED .• •"·.'',:\ .. .'.; program . W. Va ., back of Point he made a final cllrilce. Show starts al7 p.rn. Everyone is welcome. CINCINNATI ( UPI) "' .• ,.,;·:·. :.;:·.;·.;;~. The bill attracted only Pleasant. The all day event In a keynote speech from Court St. Porneroy Further hearings on .:- .. -· .. :· .. .. ·: · · · · · : three votes when brought up will feature "The Gospel which 110me Watergate referobscenity charges agaln't What articles' l m selling the for final consideration before Tones'' ~nd the Rev. Keith ences had been deleted at the "Hustler" magazine garage :" the 21-member committee. Riffle, Warren, Ohio will be request of Rogers C.B. publisher Larry Flynt of Rep. Ge• · D. Tablack, 0. guest speaker. Basket lunch Morton, the President's campaign manager, Baker Columbus, Ohio, have been SHEPHERD TO MGM Campbell, ' · d the bill a at noon . DINNER SET said the GOP today has a .. delayed until after Labor Cl!L\'ER CITY, CaLif. "charade " and promised that RACINE - Afamily dinner "proud" new reccrd, ''while (UPI) - Producer Richard Democrats in the General will be held Aug. 22 at the Day. Democrats are lllil1 chasing Hamilton 'County Commoo Shepherd Monday was Assembly would "Have a Shrine Park here for the Dale the ghOIIIS Of the past." ASK TOWED VanMeter family, friends, Pleas Court Judge William J. named ttenior vice p-esldent ·better way" to solve the Following each other at the Filing (or a marriage neighbors and relatives. Morrissey accepted the and worldwide head of problems in the Medicaid license In Meigs County podium were the Plrty's Persons are to bring a request of Flynt's lawyers productioo for Metro{lold- program "In ·the very near Proha~ Court Mondey were major antagonlsls · of 1964, future. " covered dish and table ser- Monday to delay argumenll wyn-Mayer, Inc. oo defense motions In the MGM President Frank The action kills lhe bill, Joe Franklin Congo 22, Rt. 3 now united, Yice President vice. Dinner will be served at cue unill Sept. 7. Rosenfelt said Shepherd, which was the only legislaUon Pomeroy and Ruth Marie Nellon Rockefeller and Sen. 12:30 p.m. The event is Barry Goldwater. Flynt, cleared of obscenity · presently at 20th Century-Fox to be introduced in the Pierce, 23, Rt. 2 Racine. ~sponsored by Laura Byers. Rockefeller warned the charges earlier this month In Studioa, will take (1Ver his Special Session of the GOP It must face the reality a Torooto, Canada court, new position Sept. 13. legislature called last month of Ill shrlnldng public support faceslllmllarchargesAug. 26 Sh .epber~ recently by Gov. James A. Rl10de.s, and nominate a 1978 ticket in Cleveland, where the sale completed production on the CORRECfiON with broad appeal. of "Hustler" has been movie "Aleund the Gypsy," The Pomeroy ER Squad Goldwater joined GOP Na· temporarHy banned by a starring Jack Lemmoo and · transpor~d Virginia Crew to Ilona! Chairman Mary Louise NOW YOU KNOW judge. Genevieve Bujold. 1118 other Ve~rans Memorial Hospital Camapotoniliztli is the Smith in lambasting the Down-T~rth credits Include work on Sunday, not Less Price, as Democratic Ucket of Jimmy ancient Az~c word for bad "Break(ast at Tiffany's" and was reported. breath. Carter and Walter Mondale. Comfort "The Towering Inferno." KEJJ EY OPERATION ·Good Selection Of KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) F•IIShoes - FBI Director Oarence For Men & Women Kelley, who underwent surgery Monday for a back albnent,' should return tD . "~ere I am, sitting in the bank and getting fat work within two to three w;th mterest! When my owner is ready to take Middleport, Ohio weeks, according to doctors me out, he'll find that I've been earning money at Menorsh Medical Center. • for h1m wh1le he's been relaxing. I'm money. 1. ' could be your money. So save me! In a pass· book or certificate savings account. I'll make even more money for you!" Band new •I • ~. d"Jl"eCtOr • I •'•• •• •• at . amp I ~ I • l We Hold These Truths ... 3• ' ' Damages, back pay sought in Meigs lawsuit Fair notes HOSPITAL NEWS . •• ' h ~~ r , K ., I' J ~~ ~· ~: .. I• l:•• ··~ J; •• .. '•• . .... t-~ ~ • j I •• •• ,. ... ,. !l,, • '' • MEIGS THEATRE News •• in Briefs Rh0 des ' bill .' =A . ""'· _,,_,,· ·:::ec':~in: ~~ay~ ~~rlh~~~~~-1 GOESSLER ~ is .defeatea ljPQ::::; ~~ ~%~~[~a~c:~~~~P~~ Fo:rd jj' r,,, . r-~--------------~. .SAVE ME! the EXERSOLE I'M BEING HELD IN THE BANK VAUL Tl ELBERFELDS heritage house WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN . FRI. EVENINGSSTo7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ~~~ational . MIDOLII'OIIT SEE OUR NEW SELECTION OF .ANOTHER GOOD BUY MEN'S DRESS WESTERN SHIRTS FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP Handsome and rugged with yoked s~oulder, flap pockets, extr.a long tails. wide choice of easy care fabrics in solids, stripes, checks and plaids. Sizes small. medium, large and extra large. · · PLATFORM ROCKER MEN'S KNil SHIRTS Excellent for wear right now and back to school. tie died shirts, solid colors, number shirts, a brand new selection ready for you to buy. all sizes. · IMO \ \ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IIIIIMr feder~l Otposit Insurance Corpora~ Elberfelds In Pomero·y ..ito•lfs INSURED TO •40,00C' . Chlorine cars in Mason off tracks MASON, W. ·Va . - The a.m. The train crew apcounty's second train parenUy simply left the area. derallmenl of the week ocThere wu speculation the curred today Inside the crew merely may have got~n ,COrporation llmils of Muon Off to a safe distance aa some and no one conne<:led with the derailed cars apparently Chessle System was doiJW contained the hlghly .toJdc gas anything about It at mid· • chlorine. · mornlllfl, according to Mayor "We can •i lind anyone from Fred Taylor. the Ches.sie System anywhere • An obviously disturbed around ihe derailment area," Mayor Taylor said the Taylor said, "And some of derailment blocked Miller thO$! tanker cars are filled 111id Pomeroy Sis . ahOut 6:30 .l ANOTHER TRAIN DERAILED - Acar from a 35 car <lleeaie syatem train cootainlng chlorine deraUIId thl.s ~ in Muon blocking two city streets. According to Maaon Mayor .Fred Taylor, burn marks on the train lndlcaled the car may have been on fire during the ~ - Pictured with the train car, and left to right, P . D. Johnlon, Mayor Taylor, Darrell JenkS. A 50-ar Chealie system trained derailed Sunday near West Columbia. •• ·All's well at the fair ' • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 86 WEDNESDAY, AUGU ST 18, 1976 . The biggest garden crops, the best overall displays of farm crop s and hay highlighted the judging of the horticulture department at the 11 3th annual Meigs County Fair Tues\lay. Winning the top award for the largest crop from their gardens were Fred B. Smith, Route 3, Pomeroy, potato; Jackie Starcher , Rt. 1, Minersville, pumpk!n; Nancy Cross, Route 2, RaCine, watenneloo; Smith, tomato ; ' WASHINGTON- RAINS LA8l' WEEK lroughl some relief to moiaturH!Iorl ' c~ crope In many parl.t of the .,:; · Midwest, tile ·A~rit~J~tWe Dl!p8rlment sa;r.- ' · . • )'he departllienl's ~ crop weather report Tuesday, however, made no attempt to access the degree of i!Dprovement, If any, in overaJl·national proapects for the crop. Officials rale!l the condition of the key livestock feed grain which plays a major role in determining future supplies and prices of major foods like meat ~ poultry - aa "generally fair to good" In the week ending Aug.l5. NEW YORK - ACfOR WlUJAM REDFIElD, who estimated he had more than 2,000appearances on stage, radio, taievlsloo and in films over a 0-year spand is dead al49. aedfteld died Tuesday at St. Clare's Hospital on Manhattan's West Side of ccnnpUcatlorut from Jeuke~. He made hl.a stage debut in 1936 in lhe Broadway musical "Swing Your Lady." 1118 most recent film appearan~ was u Harding Iii "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." POINT!!!·A-PITRE, GUADALOUPE - FRENCH SCIENTISTS say a deceptive calm has aeltled o:ver cloudcovered La Soufriere, but enough pres.sure Is building up Inside the volcano to tear off lis top in a giant explosion of cinders and gas. Volcano expert Michel Feullard .said Tuesday Lli Soufrlerehad "IOtlmesasmuch energy as it did on August 1," 111d lnalrwnenl readings showed the pressure was multiplying daily. Feullard 911ld setsmogra!WJ recorqed more than 1,000 separate earth tremors after the Monday night explosion that sent boulders and mud raining down the sides of the 4,9QO..foot moUntain In a blast thai could be felt in Polnte-A-Pitre, 12 miles away. But he described the volcano as "quite stable" Tuesday with aimosl no tremors. · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Horticulture judging held at Fair Tuesday J/Vews. . •in Brief~ By United PrealalerDaUODal . . COLUMBUS . - CENTRAl. OHIO members of lbe Academy of Pharmacy announced tOday a reward program fO\' Information leading to the arrest and conviction of people Involved in the Increasing munber of drug·nlated ~bberiei ct pharmacies. The program, called "Central Ohlo Pharmacy Security," or COPS, involves a reward of up to $&00. Policemen 'and employes of -pharmacies are not eligible. "Tbe armed robberies of pllarmactes have been an unfortunate fact of life in pharmacy practice," said Charles H. Holcm~be, chairman of the six-county COPS program. entine a1 y · The weatherman amtled on the 1131h annual Melge County Fair for the lteCOIId -ullve day with IUIIIJ1 aides overhead as fair aetMIIII got Into high gear, Hundreds of diaplaya were Jadled Tuellday. Packlnl the lll'andltand wllh fans lui night waa the 1.flrst demolition derby eYer held In Meigs County. The Chester Fire Department and a half dozen deputy sheriffs stoud ~ dlll'ln( the several eventiJ of the der~ . , Tonight special activities will Include the open class horse show in ~ter field, the .observance of junior lair · youth nlgllt, and the pony pulling contest as the • grandstand attr.acti!JII, all at 8 p.m. . Open claas dairy Cllltle judging will be on 'lllUI'IIday at I pm. andal4 the seCond day of tlletwillghtharneas horae racing wW be held. The evening grandatand atiraction at ~ 8 oo Thursday will be the higbly recommended ".lilstrumental and vocal group, "Ufe" and Alex Houston. ).and Elmer. • ' ~~:t.:~=w::::w.::::=:::~:::~:;:::;::=*".;:!:!.~:~:*=::::.*.!~:!!::t.!:*:-..'*:w:~ Jacki.e Swrcher, · cabbage; Eve lyn Hollon, Minersvilie, · the largest cucumber and the largest onion,' and · Edison Hollon, Minersville, · the longest ear of hybrid co rn . Awa rds for the best overall display of garden crops went to Eva King, Route 2, Pomeroy, first ; Wallace Bradford, Rouw 2, Coolville , second and Patricia Wolf, Route 2, Pomeroy, third. In the hay judging winners were: Pearl Edwards ,- Ro u~ TWO AUI'OMOBII&'l were hood-to-lloocf after Impact Tue!day nlghlln the DemoUIIon Derby at the Meigs County Fair. More pictures on page 6. ·' Derby winners ,• Trophies and C8llh awards went to winners of the first demolitioo derby made in Meigs County held Tuesday night at the 1131h arllllal Meigs ounty Fair. Fair board official.a were overwhelmed at the crowd oo hand for the Tuesday night event. It was estimated that 8,000 persons, one of the largest crowds In the history Of the fair, were on hand for the derby and to lake in other fair events Tuesday night. Winners of the derby Included : heat 1, Cliff Slusher, Newark, first: Past drinking problem noted By DUREN CHEEEK KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Sen. Howard Baker says he doesn't think his wfe's past drinking problem should dis· qualify him from the vice presidency. "Someday I may . run for president and I promise you I woo't dlsquaUfy her then," House is that they appreciate the candor,'' Baker said. "They have known It a long, long time." "I don't know who dredged up this, but I'tn not ashamed of II and I know she Isn't," he sllld. ''It's something I'm proud Of for her and I don't think It will have any effect." The Bakers, married in 1951, have_a son, Darek, 23, a student at Middle Tennessee Slate University; and a .daughter, Cynthia, 20, a student at MI. · Vernon College. list~d James Swaney, South Olive, runner up ; heat 2, Chuck Stotts, Shade, first and Bruce Haning, Albany, runner-up; heat 3, Dude Howard, Rutland , first ; Bob Van Dyke, The Plains, ruMer-up; heat 4, Robert Sheppard, Athens, first ; Charles Frye, .Rutland, runner-up. Sharon Haller of Albany won the powder puff division of the derby . Winner of the feature event composed of the first place winners and runners-up of the four heats was James Swaney with Bruce Haning taking second and Robert Sheppard taking third. .~d~~~;:~~~~u:~~~ REX SHENEFIELD, SUPERINTENDENT of the !ann crops and horticulture department of the !13th annual Meigs County FSlr, stands beside a giant 13&pound squash grown by James l!earhs, Route 3, Pomeroy. The president also scheduled an early session in his Crown Center suite with a group of Rep,ublican governors he wante d to co nsult on the vice presidency and party unity. Ford la ter planned to at,tend a GOP United Party victory luncheon and a reception later with Pennsylvania and New Jersey delegates. Between times he was expected to meet · secretly with potential running mates. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said • Ford has not yet made up his mind on a running rna te, and would not announce it before co nferring with Reagan probably tonight at Reagan's headquarters hotel should objects in th e Fairfield Ford win the nomination as County area began coming in expected. last week. Some residents of the area claimed to have seen numerous strange fl ying objects ahove their homes in the past few years. ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) "We're going on the Greyhound Bus System has assumptioo it was a UFO," proposed schedule changes Greiner said . Sheriff Dan which will result in reduced Berry said he asked service · between, Athens, Rickenbacker Air Force Base Parkersburg , W.Va ., and officials in Columbus to send · Columbus. a UFO expert to look at the Unless tlle Public Utilities field, but his request was Conunission of Ohio ruJes turned down . otherwise, the changes will Aiten said he first saw the go into effect Sept. 8; tramped down area in his Plans call lor the garden Sunday but did not elimination of a bus that call officials until his leaves Parkersburg for grandson, a UFO literature Athens at 9 a,m. Md departs buff, called his attention to Athens for Columbus at 10 the disk shapes. a.m. A second run, leaving proposed rules change by Reagan supporters to force Ford to name his running · mate by 9 a.m. today. With time runnlllfl out for his decision, Ford concentrated attention to the choice of a ruMing mate. There were unconfirmed reports that he may have breakfast with Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, who is considered one of the top contenders for the No. 2 spot on the ticket. UFO-like imprints zn cornfield investigated Court supports Hoffa probe Laurel Grange first at fair 1, Long Bottom, first; Larry Hollon. Rou~ I , Minersville, second, and C.. Tho"ma s Hamm, Route 1, Minersville, third. in the 50 percent o r more legume : Earl Dean, Rollte J, Pomeroy, first; C. Thomas Hamm , second ; Larry Hollon, third in the 49 or less percen t legume ; Hanun, first and second, and Dean third place in the all grass hay. Other win ners in the judging included: Dale Kau tz, Route 3, Pomeroy and Edison Hollon, second, in the best six ears of yellow hybrid corn; Antos Leonard, Route 2, Pomeroy, a nd Elaine Spencer, Ro ute I. Lon g Bottom, first and second, respectively, in the best six ears of yellow sweet corn ; Kautz and Hollon, first and second respect! vely, for the best "peck of whea l and Don aid Mora, Route 3, Pomeroy, first and second awards fot· the best peck of winter wheat : Kautz and Holl on, first and second, for the best peck of wi n~r oats, and Hollon and Mora, first and serond, best peck of spring oats. In potatoes, Cha rles Machir, RouU: ~. Pomeroy, took a blue ribbon as did Earl Dean, Pomeroy , George Wnlf. RouU: I, Long Bottom; Fred B. Smith and Eva King. Second- place ribbons went to Patncia Wo lf, Herm an Ca rson, Long Bottom, two· awards and Linda Edwards. Awards for vege tables went to, fir st and · second ; respectively , Evelyn Hollon, Continued on page 14 Fard expecting.triumph over Reagan By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - After a seven-month struggle, President Ford COLUMBUS- THE OHIO ALF-CIO today urged the Ohio today . reached for the General Assembly to enact leg!slatloo that would stop Republican Party ' s "windfall" profits for ullllly companies when It returns for a presidential nomination and three day session beginning Sept. 14. News reported he had told the a triumph over Ronald The 1 mlllloo member organization, In Its monthly Wblte House his wife Joy had Reagan. newsletter, said the "windfall" proflls would be the result of a been cured of "severe Ford's confidence of recent Ohio &lpreme Court de<:IBlon In a case ffied by General drinking problema." victory in tonight 's Telephclne Co. In that declalon, the &lpreme Court said the "She had the problem," nominating vote was PubUc Utilities Commission of Oblo cannot reduce any portion Baker said. "We won't hide reinforced when he won the · of a ulillty company's "rate of return" to counterbalance an it. Full dlsclosure·l.a the price :::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: crucial 1,160 to 1,069 vote on a inflated rate base, which Is the value of a company's building you have to pay In pubUc CHAMPIONS NAMED and.equipment. life!' . Qrand champions in the Ron McMahan, Baker's 4-H demonstrations conpress aecretary, said there ducted Tuesday at lhe was a caleb-aU question in a Meigs County Junior Fair form received from the White were Sharon Karr on the CINCINNATI UP! - The previous ruling by a federal House asking, "Do you know federal government WQn a court in Michigan which had of anything that if made projecl "Get Acquainted crucial v.ictory today In its decided the It'll Mercury public might embarrass the wltb Birds"; aod Tammie Starcher and Denise White, LANCASTER, Ohio (UPI ) contmulng Investigation Into should be returned lo owner President or yourself?" on the project, "Clean Up, Fairfield County sheriff's the disappearance Of former Joseph Giacalone. McMahan said Baker deputies are investigating a The appelllt. court said r.eplled that his wife, ·the Paint, ll's AU Up lo You." T,emuters Union president puzzling imprint found in a . Jjmmy Hoffa when a court · that to return the car would daughter of the late Sen. corn field south of here, "serve as a ruling that the permitted the FBI to retain Everett DirkSen, R-m., had a which residents claim was search and seizure of the possession of a car suspected drinking problem for many made by a UFO. ,of being used in the possible property were illegal and that years. . Deputy Sheriff Sieve abduction of iloffa. · the fruits of the search al)aU . "It woraened .in the early Greiner said Tuesday officers The U.S. Sixth Circuit not be admissible in evidence 8011. She was h01pllall2ed in · found the lmprilils of three ~uri of Appeals tossed out a at any hearing or trial." the early 708 and has steadily Improved since then," Laurel Grange placed fir st· disks pressed about two k . McMahan said. "The aenator with its display at the senior inches into the soil of a Four forfeited traffic bonds feel.a thai she has recovered building when judging was garden owned by Charles AI ten. Four defendants forfeited Margaret TutUe, Mlnersvtlle, . to the extent that he no longer held Tuesday night. The disk-shaped imprints Laurel Grange as first bonds and two others were $30, assured clear distance, 1ee1 II as a problem." fonn a perfectly symmetrical filled in the court of Pomeroy and Harvey Hensley, · McMahan said that he place winner among the four triangle, and Greiner said the Mayor Clarence Andrews ·Ashland, Ky., $30, ~edlng. knew of no response from grallfleS exhibiting this year corn in an area of ahout 'J:/. Fined ·were Ernest Powell, President Ford to l)le will receive a cash prize of square feet inside the. TuesdaY night. Forfeiting were Robert Pomeroy, $27 and costs, dlscklaure by Baker "a week $55. Results of other judging triangular disk shapes was Beckett, Point Pleasant, $30, speeding, and Charles Wyatt, or so ago," but that the White ln the granges Included mashed down. )lOlled on speeding charges; Pomeroy, $30 and costs, House stiLl Is aearchlng Harrisonville, second, $50; According to deputies, Hemlock Grove, third, $45, Basil llay!M1s, Pomeroy, $50, leaving the scene of an ac- Baker's files. reports of unidentified flying ''All I heard frorq the White and Star, fourth, $40. assault and battery; cident. •• ! pushed by the train totaled with chlorine." Mayor Taylor reporled that about 30, but only two or three the number of cars being were actually off the tracks. Ford and his family, including his eldest son Michael nnd Michael's wife Gayle who arrived on the scene late Tuesday, watched television Tuesday night and saw what Ford described as a "tense but good" vote on Rule 16C. Both Ford ·and R.eagan forces had viewed the vote as the convention's most critical test of strength. · Afterwards, Nessen told reporters the President "believes it is an indication" of how the vote on the nomina tion will tur n out tonight . EXTENDED OUTLOO K f'rtday through Saturday, fair rriday and Saturday and a chance of showers Sunday , Highs will be in the BOs to the lower 90s and lows will be in the 60s. Bus changes proposed I~ Athens for Columbus at 6:35 a.m., will leave at 7: 45 a .rri. Greyhound Dis t r i ct Mru1ager Vincent Reilly said · · la~k of ridership is the reason for the changes. Greyhound will also eliminate an early-evening run from Athens to Parkersburg and a bus which leaves for Athens trom· Columbus at 10 :1~ p.Ill. ~· When lhe changes take effect, three daily round-trip buses will remain between Athens and Parkersburg and . Athens and Columbus. �.! - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·POOleroy, 9·• Wednesdav, Aug. IS; 1976 Honeymoon ended quic~ly Platform stands manager. "And 10 per cent of this wording Isn't worth fighting over." jlru ska Insisted the statement alt~dy provides the basis of Ford pollcy. Reaga n forces calmed It as ,a victory. " We weren't going to accept any compromise," said Reagan aide David Keane. ' ".It's a loss (for · ,.Ford ). I don't lhink the Ford people are very anxious to fight us on the noor on this issue.'' But the victory was too easy for Reagan 's most cooaervative .supporterS. A - harmony .'' few of them in the North Relieved b)' the outcome, carolina delegation were left party leaders allllost let delegates leave the h1111 in the wee ho.urs of the mocnlng without voting on the whole platform. The document was approved by voice vole after a reporter reminded them Qf the near blunde r. ' Republicans express.ed confidence the cdnservative platform- which opposes busing, abortion, gan control Jimmy Carter, Jerry and deficit spending- would and Rilnatd Reagan agree on give them more voter appeal at least one thing·: the ne xt in November than the liberal president must reform the positions of ~ocrat Jimmy bureaucracy; 'Beadledom' . Carter. must go. The government's The antiabortion plank was garden needs weeding. As a upheld by an overwhelming start each candidate . has vote of the eo11vention against pledged to rid the official a feminist challenge that was ranks of incompetents, purge doomed from !he start. the' arrogant ne'r do wells, Reagan's platform amend- and - Usten up now ment implied criticism of the " restore effi c•enc)' and policies of Ford and respOnsiveness and a sense of Secretary of · State Henry caring" in public servants all Kissinger by wamlng against across this glorious lahd. · the evils of detente, the Well, lots of luck. Two Helsinki pact and "secret · hundred years ago '!be agreement.s." .Its praise of patriots fought a war, in part, Alexander Solzbenltsyn em- to rid. America of the phasized Ford!s refusal to 11Swarms of officers, , meet.wilb the Soviet author. (bureaucr ats) who .yere Ford acquiesced to it only feeding on the people's after .backroom negotiations . In this respect, the with Reagah aides failed to substarK:"e war was lost. Government produce a comp<omise. Tbe has grown to the point where President thus avoided the the swanns account for one of risll of a rollcllll that might have spoiled his victory over every six jobs in the nation, Reagan on conventioo rules. or one of every four new jobs "Ninety pet cent of it's in the last decade , and line," said Sen. Robert coming lo grips with it, as Griffin , Ford's rloor John Kennedy said, is "like KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Aconfident President Ford refused to be drawn into a divisive platfonn fight with Ronald Reagan early today, and allowed the Republican National ConvenUon to adopt a · statement originally intended to slur his foreign policy: The statement entitled ''mll'aUty in foreign policy" was amended to the p4111onn by voice vote after Sen . ROIIllln Hruslla of Nebraska annoanced the President had decided not to oppose it "in the interest of party unity and " BUFfALO, N.Y. (UP!) - It was apparent topoUce the honeymoon was over. . Officers Robert swanson and DennlJ Adams were on routine patrol early Tuesday when they came across a formally attired couple punching and kicking each other · in the middle of the street. , The olllcers said they separated a 32-year-old woman and her 19-year-old huSband and the bruised couple returned lo their home. 8wa011011 said the couple had been married Mooday. standing on chairs , still demanding a roll call vote, as the session ended. "Railroad, railroad," ·they llhouted. "Hurray for Jimmy carter !'~ Those who spoke in lavoc of the foreign poUcy amendment referred vaguely lo concessions that·. had weakened the U.S. position in the world and abandoned the principle of human freedom. In speeches supporting it, Rep. PhUUp Crane of Dlinois insisted belatedly that "nothing iit this amemlment ,is intended to be recriminatory or a rebuke." .. Fighting b~ucracy like fighting thin air Bantam rooster wins . state crowmg contest . _, . SPRINGFIELD, -ill. (UP!) ' but the bird refused to be - Uti le · Devil, a little Bantam rooster,- enticed hy But subtlety wali the key a hen - squeaked to victory that ltd Uttle Devil's owners, Tuesday ol•er defending Jobn and Millie Byrpe <I champ Hawkeye in a David· Cre\'e Oleur, Mo., to the $50 and-Goliath baUle fer the fin;t prite. Illinois Slate Fair Booster Millie Byrpe stood ·calmly Q-owing crown. through tbe championship Uttle .Devil's 56 squeaky round, smoking a cigarette crows were enough Wlift.him andli!DDetlmesoffering LiUle kJ victory over Haneye, an Devil an enticement- a ben. Araucanas alznOBI twice his Black and. Blue was size. Haueye and and Black apparently spurred by the and B1ue, 1!J1 Old Englisb · warning of bis owner, Steve g&llie Bantam, tied at 54 Gerdes; Toluca, ru., that crows in the allotted · 30 · "You'llneverseeanotherben mlzlltes and were focced inkJ as lmgasyouUve if you don't a sudde!Mieath crow-off for get going." secood place. He clinched second with a Cmlpetitors could do any- · quiet crow after lour mirutes lhing they kJ encourage their of sudden-death overtime. roosters to crow , except· Hawkeye feU to third and touch the caged fowl. Lynch Willi near tears. Haw· Hawkeye's owner, Emil keyehad gotten off 112crows Lynch, 13, Mount Pulaakl, in the allotted 30 minutes to m., worted bis bird the clallll the Iitle at the 11175 fair. hardest, banging on his cage Fa i r pou Itr y and whispering sweet superintendent Marrion Nash oothings into the one-foot-tall dl!counted this year's bird's feathen. perfocmances. Another competitor "Damn' poo,r,'' he said of Jl'omlaed bis rooster ''plenty !his year's crop of roosters. of corn and t11ra women," . myejl. ·. McGough .g ot . ·Ford's victory TOM TIEDE I' Retirement systems . being upgraded Friday fighting a feather bed ." One reason for this is tha1 whi le government em· ployment is large, it is also secured to the deepest root in !he history of labQr. Genuine bureaucratic reform would necessitate cutting the roo( and tha Lwould not only ,he difficult, it might be iffi. . By LEE LEONARD , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Ohio RepMucGob lic~..,~ Kent B. ...,., sweat for it, and ellpel'ienced a few nervous moments, but wllenit wasover, he had done what he promised - deliver a crucial victory f<r President Ford on the floor of the Re pub lican Na tio na l Conventioo. •~h 'onal Ford M""-" ~.... • a regl of '"'· whiP an. d chairman ""' I 'ttee conventlon ru es CODliDI • guided the President's slUes through a torturous two-hour proceeding Tuesday night committee side ~ and Ford's viewpoint - from Ute ~~- Ohio chairman presented the rules committee repfl'l, . without l6C, ignoring thunderous rounds ·of booing from Rea,gan supporters in Kempe!' Arena. Then ' he 1\jmed loose a series of spokesmen to argue Ford's 51'de of the ~uestt'on .. Dorann H. Gunderson of Wi•~'" n , Carla W. COray of - - -· of Hawaii, A. 14'1111 Lowe Atkansas, and Sherry S. Martschink of South ~~;~b~~~ t::~~t :~~;s~ ~~!:'!~~= ~- Ohio OOLUMBUS - Amaj« bilL Tbe biU will also reduce the waiting period lot a retired . laws govemiitg the state's . person to bee!lgible for a COlt five public employee of Uvlng increUe from 311 retirement systems ll\OIItba lo :Mmonths. sponsored by State "The bill will 111o cllange Representative Ron James the regulations governinl ( 0-92nd House District· investment~ the rellrf!ment Pi'octorville) will become law systems to 88llllfe a safer Friday. financiAl condition for each 'I1te new legialatioo, House system,. !tep. James added; BiD 268 will aUow members Other provlsltlllll in the bill or the ' Public Employees · Retlreinent System (PERS), Stale Teachers Retirement PEARLIE'S BACK · WASHINGTON (UP!) System (STRS) and the Schoo I Em pI o y e e s Singer Peat!! ·Bailey wUI Retirenient System (SERS) headline "Silliething to Do: to retire wilh full beneflt.s at A Salute to the Alnerlcan any age with 30 years service. .Worker in Worck and Music,'' Tbe cost of llving benefits a new producUon', which will for PERS, STRS and SERS open Labll' Day in a free retired wOTkers will be concert at , the John F. , lncreased from .I \; per cent to . Kennedy ,Center for the .2 per cent. Performin8 Arts. "'lb.e ._. per cent may not A Labor Department th seem like very much \0 some spokesman said e retired persons living on 8 department's Blcente~ fixedinctme,liowever, thisis event, written by lyrlcllit be than and tier · nothing, and it carolyn Leigh composer took tdealolhard~ M-'· Gould " agrea ~"'· uown , expresses to ge1 th'15 mcrease · approved What contemporary peo pie by the entire General feel about !heir jobs and .__ bly " Re J 'd . .. """"m • p. ames sa• · · working m genera1· chairman . From a reporter's notebook test . nervously paced the podiUm Regan backers tried to add and repeatedly glared at the a new rule- the'SO-otlled J6C ·OOi$r audience intemiptlng at rule - wbich would have his speakers. At times he foreed the President to name demanded that they stop.· a nmning mate by 9 a.m. Grimly, he endured a 20- ·By CIAY F. RirnARDS Rcnald Reagan pulled out COT today, prior li1 .the minute delay when B tresidentlal nOOlinati.on. squabble broke out in the 1111 the slop$ lobbying · the . · • · d I tl They lost, 1,1110 to 1,116S, as New York d!llegation and the Mtsstsstppt . e ega on MCGough handled tile rules convention was .thrown into TuesdaY. Not only did be send Pat disorder. Boone and Efrem Zimbalisl Finally, he called on Sen. Jr., butJosepbCoorswasdlsRobert P. Griffin of Mi""'""~ u...,..., re·tire on U)e job ." as.the andlocman. AsGriffin patched with three coolers Statistically, it is not guile neared tbe ·end of his full of the beer that bears bis true that' •the worst ,presenla1ion,hewas·drowned name. Coors - the man - is Reagan delegate from bureaucrats .can't be fll'ed . w t. McGough prepared to aColorado, and bis beer is Between 16 and 20,000 federal stop him bUt Sen. Robert Dole highly prized easi of the workers are. dismissed eaeh of .Kansas, the convention Mississippi where it is not year. B11t ·lhe proced!llle is chairman, told Griffin to go avaUa.ble. usuaily cGtnplicated. In most en. . 'lb.e delegation drank the stales even sweet deaners M<:Goligh;' no longer tbe beer voted to cast all have grievance procedures , neutral rules committee 30 of -its tben votes wilb President that can take a !·ear or more .cha i rma n' app lauded . Fordoo Reagan'sproposal to to resolye. In ·the end ;there ·vigo.rously when Griffin force Ford to reveal his vice "obs man" be a co.urt fi,ght, calledfordefeatof16Cfortbe presidential cbolee early. I In· many respects the anyway. ' The governi>r .of sake of "unity." · ,p rotecUoo is. justified . Chi! ldabo, Cecil Andrus, says he Wheli the issue was.finally Sherry Martschink, a Ford sernce began in the country unce had w spend $100,000 in ~~ b~~~vi~: delegate from South .as a means .0{ protecting I~ feeS to get rid of one ,. Carolina, speaking against ,g<JVernment workers from objectionable .but tenured . PIIIIJng of 67 New Jer.Jey tbe pi opo8ed Rile change that potilical v11garies and the college professor. de~ates, McGough lroke would force Ford to dlacloae 1 eccentricities of powerful Quite often the procedures :?.,a~!;:'~too!:. ~ bis vice presidential niooompoops. Yet Edward aresoinvolvedand e~ve "" "" candidate before tb, says, ''The .pendulum has . that states prudently cave in. tbe podium, victory in hand. · presidential balloting. swung·too far lhe other way." Ken Fobes tells of 950 in · Ohio's vote, cast hy Sen. "I realize poUtics Is not a Wrong as >tell as .right is Oreg on where llie ad· Robert Taft, Jr., acting in game, but the principles are beil1!l protected . Inefficiency ministrabon tried to fire a McGougb's absence, was 9o is rewarded. At the recent 1.-orker, found .itself faced lor Ford's position and seven lhe fl!l1ll" ," she .said. for ~·s. wis Leggat it Na tional Gov.ernors' Con· with monumental red tape, W'illoughhy joined the six . Alberta J . "Beppy" fertnce in Pen nsy1:;rania, and inslead agreed to the (!elegates pledged to Reagan Giljjoos, 38, a mother of five every executive asked agreed following compromise: the in support of rule I6C. · cbildren and a Utali delegate, with Richard Lamm of ·worker was only demoted., by supports Ronald Reagan, but Col~~rado that civil service is mereiy one increment, .and a w!lllts the autograph of. the now "the greatest of 1111 promise was made never to GRANT AWARDED . GOP preaidential nmtinee, roadbloc ks to effective make public a Ust of the WASHINGTON (UPI ) · even if its President Ford. government." · charges against hllll. The Department of ""'·doesn't want the au•· As the governors see it, the Faced. with :Such fu\ililies, Transportatioo's Urban Mass gra~ in a book. She wants roadbloc k is th.is: since then, most governments in Transportation · 'Adminis· 00 8 homemade quilt, wbich compe.btion is the mother of America j~t try w live with tration has awarded f400,000 l!be plam to auction off at a facility, we destroy it only at the SlluaUon. Gov. Jerry to the Ohio, Kentucky and lle!!ublican fund raiser. ow- peril. Hence govenunent Brown's prt;ss secretary says · Indiana Regional c<Juncil of · · · · -.. - - ·- · - service has become the fmal that when mcompetents ~e Governments, based in Frank Enten, a campaigp resting place for, without discovered m the Calfiorma Cincinnati, Ohio. · buttaHJeller from Belheada, exaggera !ion, millions of bureaucracy they are simp1Y : The grant supports 'Md., says one of bis hottest tenuredzombieswho lackthe shifted. to otber j obs comp·r ehens ive trans · selling items among the stimulation lo hustle. We've .. wbere they'Udo less harm.'' portation surveillance ac- , Republicans is a Jimmy As for hope fr om the ti vities and .updates the carta- button ·all. seen them : crusty, careless, overbearing. Ken candidat ~ s 7 ·Unlikely . current transportation plan · Fobes, an 3ssistant w the Presidents come and go, bUt to tbe year 2000. It also in· gavernor of Oregon, says the the only chan ge in the eludes the development of a besi description for many bureaucracy is that its 0001' transportation . systell) bureaucrat.s is that "Uley ge ts worse. management element and transportation improvement p<ogram. Rep. Jlim B. Brecldnridge, 0-Ky., announced the grant Tuesday. . red uction in force, as example, !he roo1 held, and he eventually conceded the inevitalile; "We ne1·er fire anybody , we never reprimand anybod y, we never demnle anybody. " Thus, like roaches, public servants dDn't disappear, they multiply. This truth .iS at the heart of perhaps the most difficult problem in government adlllllUSll'ation today. Gov. James Edwards of South .carolina· puts .it plainly enough : " Busses aren :t bosses anymore." What he means is Lhat governinent workers are so ti ghtly protected by civil service, and in some ·cases unionization as well, ooither a gorernllr nor a pl'esident bas absolu~ authoril)• ·over the .:. . revising and uplaUng Ohio'.s inciOOe: -Uberalilq tbe rulellot ~<I military ..-.Ice and nonpubUc tiCbool ..-.Ice <ndlt. . -Permlttintl: the PERS, STRS, the Police and Firemen . Dlaablllty and Pe!lllion Fund (PFDPF) and State Highway Patrol Retirement Sylllelll (SHPRS) to cootract for healtb care coverage of the ''person's" spouse ·and dependent chUdren: -ProViding 8 benellt for the liutvlving fiPOIIIII! of · a PERS member Who died pior to Aug. '11, !flO, If the survlviDI spouse Is 111411ltally or physically lncomrvlpetent, regar~less , of su ving spouse s age. -ProVides that the C08I of Medicare Part B..be paid by the reUremenl system for . th- ~•- who become - """"""' eligible for Medicare. - Makes severer more changes helping retirees · · ' HOSPITAL NEWS , • Holzer Medical Ce.l!ler , (Discharges, Aug. 17) Monday he bought 8 ~g of Madge Alexander, Sharpn . 200 carter bUttons. They bad Bailey, Mary Buck, lmogere a photo of Carter and .md Caines, Jean Cir,cle, Glen "My name is Jimmy Carter Clark, Mary Clay, Handley and I'm running for Dunn, Doris Fox, Antliony President." Hamilton, LueUa Jo.hnsqn, By II a.m. Tuesday he had DeweU Jones, John Kline, oolyafewleft. . Donald Lafon, Andrew · McKee, William Port~, Seri. Strom 'lb.urmond, R· Pauline Rlggsby, Vio!,et S.C., spoke to the SOUth ·•- .Sheets , .Wilda Stover, Ja59n Carolina delegalion Tue.-.y So th s p ul about uniting behind the . Sturgeon, u wann, a. party's presidential WaUar. candidate to defeat (Births, Aug. l7l · • · nommee · J'tmmy Mr. and Mrs. Bobl}y Democtatic ,.,_~- · the f·" Burnheimer, daughter, ""'"" m ..... · . .Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis; . Thurmond .said carter has th De J been described as Georgia's Ar ur mpsey, r., son, favorite son. Ewington; Jlljr , and Mrp. "Tbat is ·the most . Jame~ Arthur • daughi~T • unfinished senten\11! 1 ever Wellston; Mr. and Mr~. ~." 'lb.urmond said. David Arnold, son, Racine. the Repuh.Iican convention 'lb.e Sl!lall contingent of Hollywood stars suppocting Rcnald Reagan were told to get lost by New York delegation leaders 'l'uesdiiy when . lhey tried lo attend a state caiiCWI meeting. Pat B9Dne, Efrem Zimtwlm Jr,, ·Don DeFore and Ken Curtis had been invited to addtess the New · Ycrk meeting. They were given trni gate. " It was a fumy feeling," Zimbalist said ~ laughing. "Usually we -get paid for making appearances." 'lb! per!OI'IIIers aaid New York state GOP Olairman Richard Rosenbaum told them the caucus was ~sed · to everyone except delegates and alternates. - "NOaooner did they slam the door on us •" said Boone • "than lhey let Jack Ford and EUlot Richardaon in. "They 8111'1! didn't want to give Reagan forces ~ Ume.tt a ii ,' .. on this day in biSory: . . In 1856; the U.S. Patetlt Office approved .condensed milk but doubted It would ever be of much commerdlil use. In 1916, Am'aham Lincoin.'.s birthplace in Kentucky was · given to lhe U.S. government as a niltional shrine to til!! 18th president. .. In 194ll, the United sta~ and Canada· establl8hed a World War II plan of joint defense against possible enemy attacks. In 1975, Amerlcap maritime unions called ·a boy~ ott against grallt shipments to RIIIIBia In ,JI protest against rising food prices. u.s. ~-- ·( ~ ........ A lhoughl fer the daY,;: English politician Oliver <l'0111well said, "A few honest men are better tha'il numbers." ,n Oil giants bid .$1 billion "When flu shots are advised DEAR DR. LAMB - My Jl). year-old sister recovered from the 1918 Hu. My pther sister and I were eiposed to it but did not get it. I am '69 years old . Would I be immune tn the fiu or should I aceept the vaccine proposed by President Ford? . DEAR READER - Since it is not definite that yo~ had the nu, and It has been a long time ago, 1 think you should take !he nu shots unless you have a medical condilion that your doctor thinlla sho uld prohibit it. · ln general, older peQple or · those with heart, lung or other serious illnesses should take flu llhots whenever any new flu epidemic is in the offing. I thin~ all tiKi debate over the advisability of the crash program for this year's epidemic has .obScured the point that thousands of people tiled wj th the serious epidemic just last year. Each tlllle we have a nu epidemic regardless of the type of nu we still lose a large number of people. It is a dangerous disease even with our modern treatment methods. That being the case, I am in favor of all those with any decrease in resistance at all, and perhaps all persons, having the protection they need. A nu shot could save your life,. sO my advice tn everyone who has no mE:ctical problem that would rule against It, is to get your flu shots. I'm selfish and want to keep aU my r~aders as long as possible. To give you more in· formation on these respiratory IUnesses I am sending you The Health leiter number 3-1, 'lb.e Cold, Flu group. Others who want this information' ,can send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope with 50 cents lor it. Send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15Sl, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of mine is continually giving me homemade Italian sausage and telling me it is good for me. 'lb.is sausage is made with uncooked pork, hot peppers, wine, vinegar, garlic .and other ingredients and it Is not cooked before eating. ApparenUy they have been eating it in llaly for centuries. As I am aware that pork is not always a healthy meat when uncooked, please confirm whether or not the above spices make it safe to eat. It is not smoked sausage either. DEAR READER - The • chief danger is In getting trichinosis, a worm·tike in· festallon of the muscles of your body that results allllost exclusively from eating improperly cooked infected pork. because a principle source of pork for the city was New Jersey, where pigs were fed untreated garbage . This practiCe has been curtailed and the inoiden·ce of trichinosis has decreased. Nevertheless, this infection is still c~mmon ~nd you find it in the United States, Canada and Europe. Sausages, wursts and hamburger are 1111 common ways of spreading the disease. The hamburger sold in stores often has a litUe pork added or the same grinder used for sausage is used to make hamburger. I don't think you should touch that sausage with a 10. fool pole. 'lb.e only safe pork is that which has been frozen at minll.!l 32 degrees C for several hours or that cooked to \empe~atures of 60 degrees C (140 degrees F) for 30 minutes for each ·pound of .pork. These temperatures refer lo the internal temTrichinosis was common in peralure of the meaL · New York until recent year~ .• CliiiiiiUIIlUes, as attorneys .JOHiof MOODY CINCINNATI ( UPI ) -Net . BY for Suffolk and Nassau NEW YORK (UP!) income ftt Warner National 'lbree Amel:lcan oil giantl Counties bad argued. Corp. dUring the first six 'lb.e unprecedented sale of Enon,Chevron and Sbell months of 1976 was f786,170, led the pack in 11 bUliDD federally owned Atlantic bot· compared with • • • tbe worth of bltla to capture the tomland for energy same period a year ago, lim's &bare of,rigbtB to drill exploration was dominated ampany officlala report. for oil 50 miles off the coast of by the three gianta, with For the most recent New J~y and 70 mne. Enon spending $349 million quarter, ·A!ril through June, from New Ycrk. to win rilbtl 00 34 Inlets. income was up from $424,669 Cbevron waa the apparent But a ·Ne\Y Jeraey official a year ago to 1607,633, high bidder 01113 tracts and a wartied his state today, may 't"-..._-'-_ _ _ _ ___, bring antitl'l!lt char1e1 · cmmium beaded by Shell the Industry won blda on 12. ·against They were followed by ""••• rs'"'"'" lltlperpo1l'eH that could void Mobll and Contlnenlal Oil Co. ~:o;,HI the ieaJinll rllbt aales. .........._ .... 'lb.e u.s. Interior Depart- groupa with 9 each; and ""'""~ ,.-••• , ment's auctloli Monday of 101 Murphy Oil Corp., the high f.ree. JI, tr•cts of Allantic Ocean bot- bidder on aparcela. , ..., .... ., . 'tomland took plllce eight' The lolal111101111t of money ,_.II.,.... 14elly ••_, • .S.t•41ry . . ' ho Ia than -'"'""lly bid on !be trac11 at the Statler tt.OhloY..t.iyJWtl.... ~r. W'l ter Ul.~ "' c.... "" - . . . """' '""· scheduled after a le1al Hilton ,Hotel topped . $3.5 au,,,.... Offk• ,..... " '' '"•· to' the IWIRI ··'· ,_, .._ 11..,. bllUon. Tolal Winning bids •••ortetM~oMm.tm. •.....,,. ..uo+-.-.:e ,. , ..,.,o .....,. •'- ..._ ,.w "' New York counties was were $1.1 bUliDD, more than -..,, "" u' s• Supreme tWice the amount the federal • ....._,.,..._ .............. ,.,_t•thrf dl""'l•aed •• Y/ w........... .,_,..,, io<., .... Court JUIIice 'lburgood ~- govermnent had expected to , .... ltl Hill 0.1..,._ Dtw,. 7JJ "*" aball net for the 101 tracte off New AM., JhwYetii,N.I.1.1J', ' • ...........,. ,.,.,, ..., · In a ~ .\hat upheld a Jeraey, Delllware and IAJng . .,.,.., . ..._. ~ ...... 71 canti,., lower court's decision. Isl8nd. ...,.~~.."I think · lhe llllelpeCtl!d _...... - .... - _,._ Manhallllld oil companies ...... ., - · .......... w..... could llink drlllin8 rigs inkl size of the bldlllbows that the . •-· •nM: "' _ ... .,..,._ the fioor of tbe Allanlic oil companies are lftltly en-ttt.. t7 ••• I ......... lltM .,._1 . , , _... tn ..., _ _.... ..... without baviDI Immediate couraged by the poulbWty of ......,.,,,., "''~ ,....., ..._ detrimental t-~t on iii. fbJdlng oil out there," ' said '""'""'-tl-..1. ......-... en~onment of nearby shore Franl< Basile ,lnllnager ~ the Department's Outer ... --IUCH · • ....... ., .......... . Braves do it again Three ' the .SCOREBOARD 4·:·:! .. , . 1 , ,, ~ Continental Shelf office. He estimated the lease~' would be formalized ill two . weeks and lllid actual oil production at the sites could begin In three years. :; Glenn Paulson, asalstant etmmlsaioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental · Conservation,' said the, state niay charge the ~~ com~ wilh viollltions of the &deral antitrust act, ~ procUce a court battle •'~bit£ could drag 00 fer years mel effectively wid thele lllel;'j 1 "We are not commltiiJI8: ounelvee kJ that bUt we baV. certainly not ruled It out lnd we could take the action 11111time, even Wedneldlll' ,'.'. Paulloo aald. ' "' "Fourt.l of the 15 tractl of land that the goveuuuerat has destanated 11 mo1~ Jl'lllllilinl PI'OIPICII Ill' oil ciepOIIta were wm t11 blda by• . Euan, Chemin, Mobll, Gall' II' Sbell. If tbat'a nat alack ct ~tklt between 1111 011, companies, whit Ia?" "We elkin 't lllipect the ~· compantu 111 bid so high• to' assure dcmlnance," he IIIIer,·. ." I t:,:. Averages Results ~ ~~ 1 · Major League Standings v~ :8v United Press International Bpggs ·(Q. J l and Su ndberg ; Alexender {8·81 and Munson . HRs - New York , Gamble ( 12J. Nettles {19 ). LENIENCY REFUSED National League Tex;as (Umbarger 8·9) at New York <Holtzman 10-81 , 8 p.m. I Atlanta 000 011 010- 3 7 o Cl!'lcinnatl 001 010 ~ 2 5 1 L.aCorte, Devine (7) and Correll ; Alcala, Sarmiento (7) , · s Pittsburgh American League East · ~ew York ottir:nore C-teveland wi i Lii ~~:2 ,GB Moose I71 and Dy~r; 0' AcquiS· to, MOffitt {7) , Lavelle (8 ). 6 1 SA .530 91h Williams (9) and Rader . WP 57 00 ,487 lW~ Lavelle (5.5). LP - Moose {J .7) . 56 60 .•83 15 HRs- PIIISburgh , . Zisk (15 )', 55 61 .474 16, Hebner (SJ; San Francisco, •• f,8nsas City Oakland Minnesota , xas · icago . ~ lllornio 72 6.5 57 56 50 45 .615 '54 .546 61 ·48l 62 .41 .415 " 2'4 66 Los Angeles 000 400 oox- 4 8 o 8 Mallack, Lockwood (B) and 15'12 HodQes; Rhoden 111 -n and l6 IJ11 Rod r 1ouez . LP - Ma 1lack 1 22 ,1, lO 69 .420 23 , HR - N•w ,York. Milner - Tuesday's ResUlts C~lcago 2 Boston 1. 1st Detroit 3 California 2 lil!hn City 4 Cleve 3, 10 Inns : Qlktand s Milwaukee 4 n n, '· I Bdston Chicago ' 100 ooo ooo- I 10 0 000 010 001- 2 9 1 '"d Cleveland , Murphy (8) Fisk ; Krave~ , Carroll {8) and Downing , Essian ' l9l , WP- 11 ·101 et - Bostnn , Montgomery (2) . --'" t,'Qiwauke• (Slaton 12101. 8:30 Texas J) .m . New York •I · 000 000 00' · 1 50 000 010 00 1 1 7 0 II JUN IOR GIRLS' FINAL STANDINGS WL Forest Run New Haven Racine · Middleport Syracuse Letart Sallsbury · 11 1 10 2 9 6 3 3 3 6 9 9 0 12 Richard picks • up 14th wzn . By FRED DOWN UPI Sport~ Writer J.R Richard, known for the last few seasons as just a big ole' country hoy thrower, is developing the poise and control which the Houston Astros always thought would make him a star pitcher. In fact, he has a fair sbot at being a 20-game winner 'before the end of the season. Tuesday night he pitched a five-hitter, •aising.his record to 14-12 and giving the Astros an 8·1 victory over the Chicago Ctibs. ' r;otitig that the Astros ~ave scored four runs or fewer in 20 of his 30 starts, Richard said: "Runs-those are the , best things that haY e happened to me s.inc;e Santa Claus came when I was 10 years old. " Richard struck out six of lbe first nine batters and wound up with nine strikeouts in pitching his fifth straight complete game and eightb in his last II starts. He had a shutout until the ninth when Rick Monday hit his 22nd homer for !he Cubs. Roger Metzger's tw<Kun single iri !he fourth inning, Enos Cabell's two-rill) triple in !he sixth and Bob Watson's two-run double in the eighth were the big blows in Houston's 11-hlt attack. Steve Stone was the loser. Philadelphia routed Montreal, \l-3 , Atlanta defeated Cincinnati, 3-2, St. wuis heat San Diego, 9-4, lAJs Angeles shaded New York, 43, and San Francisco nipped Pittsburgh, 7-6, in other National League games. PbUlles 11, Expos S: Jay Johnstone drove in five runs with three singles and a double and Gr~g Luzlnski knocked in four runs, .as the PbiUies pounded out 17 hits in their romp over the Expos. Tom Underwood · pitched a four-hitter, raising his record to s-3 for Philadelphia, while Steve Rogers suffered his 11th setback. · Cards 9, Padre!i 4: Hector Cruz knocked in four runs and Lou Brock hit a run-scoring 'double and stole three . bases to lead the Cardinals' eight-hit ·attack which dealt Brent Strom his 13th loss for San Diego. John Denny pitched four-hit baU for six innings and earned his seventh win. Dodgers 1, Mets 3: Rid\ Rhoden raised , liis record to 11-1, pitching a seven·hitter and double in the . lie breaking run , . clllllaxing a four:run Dodger rally in the fourth inning. Joo Matlack was the loser for the Met.s, who were sent off to a 30lead on John Milner's three· run homer in the first . Giants 7, .Pirates 6: Steve Ontiveros' double and a throwing er.ror on the relay by . shortstop Franll ·Taveras tied the score in the eigh th inning and Gary 'lb.omasson followed with a. homer for the Giants, ·who • dropped the Pirate s 121> games behind the flrst.pla ce PhiUies . Save Money With One Stop Shopping , 50 74 .403 28 Tuesday's Results . Memphis 12 Richmond 1 Charleston 3 Tidewater 1 Toledo 11 Rochester 10 syracuse 3 Rhode )stand 2 Me~s .County Fair Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. I ._THURSDAY- AUGUST 19TH PLUMB SHOP TRAPS &' FITTINGS DELTA LAVATORY KITCHEN & FAUCETS TUB FAUCETS PIPE & FITTINGS GENOVA CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNnL 5 PM ONLY E· IBiue .See You At The I!JI. Bolllmore 10 Mlnnesola 3 carroll 14·41. LP- Murphy 13· ! " f TOdly's Problble Pitchers 6). !!• t All Tl mes E DTI vBaltlmore (Palmer 16·10) at (2nd game) . . Mlnnesolo IGoltz 9-121,9 p.m . Bolton 130 250 OilO--'ll I~ 0 002 100 031- 7 !3 I "Boston !Jenkins 11 ·101 11 C'.bltiVO tGo11age 7·111, 9 p.m .- , or, POlo W, Willoughby ..california (Ryan 9-151 It Montgomery; Odomc Dlltrolt !Ruhle 7-91, s P.m . w. Hamilton (51, Cleveland (Eckersley 7,101 11 1'11:11"' t81 ond Ession. W~ ­ !iansas City (Fitzmorris U-81, POle 15-51. LP.Odom 12-21. HR 8: 30p.m . 1l0akland THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 , Americann League C 111 game) Boston 11 Chicago >. 2nd New York 2Texos ·l ' 'n SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) OtUb Feeney said Tuesday he thinks he has "done a good job" as president of the National League and indicated he has no intention ·of quitting. WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 300 ,0!0 02D- 6 7 2 Tol•do San Frnclsco 200 011 l 2)C - 114 1 Demery , Hernandez (6 J. Detroil BQston Milwaukee 51 62 .451 111/• Thomas~n !51. West lJ . W. · L.. Pet. GB N•w York 300 000 OOD- 3 70 ,Jl) runs apiece to give streaking Oakland Its lOth win in the last 11 games. Paul Undblad, the third of fi ve A's pitchers, worked just 1 2-3 innings to boost his record to &-4. Royals 4, lndlana 3: George Brett stole home with two out In the bottom of the lOth to give Kansas City Its fourth consecutive victory. Brett became the sixth Royal to steal home this season bUt only the second not involved in a double steaL Orioles 10, TwiDI 3: Lee May drove in five runs, three of them with his .22nd homer, to power Baltllllore tn Its fifth 1\lraight victory. May crashed his homer in the first , tripled home a run in the sixth and singled home another in the ninth . Hits 'n Misses 11 % • Forest Run 10 3 Meigs ! 3 NewHaven 6 6 Syracuse 5 7 Pomeroy 1 11 Rutland 1 II Foreot Run and Hits Misses, tied· at )I).% played a playoff for !he champlon•hlp. {5). Bahnsen (7) , Fing ers (9 ) a11d Tenace ; Rodriguez , Castro {7l and Porter . WP- Lindblad (6.4) , ' LP- Rodriguez (4 .9l. HR - Milwaukee.Lezcano {6) . Pittsburgh (Rooker 9·6) at McEnaney !81. Easlwick !91 San Francisco {Montefusco 13· and .Plummer . WP --- Oevlne (2· Ball imore ' 300 004 003- 10 lJ I Minnesota 000 000 111 - 3 11 I 91, 4:15p.m. 3) . LP- Sermiento (2.1). HR R . May , Miller (8) and Montreal <Dunning 2·5} at Atlanta, Royster ( 5). Dempsey ; Johnson, Hughes (6) Phllad•lphia (Lonborg 12·81 , ·, 7:35p.m. San D ' <>'f~O 000 000 301<-- 4 6 3 and Borgmann . WP - R. May . Atlanta (Ruth\len 13·10) at St . LOUIS . 302 300 lOx- 9 8 0 (9.9) . LP- Johnson (l .Jl . HR Cincinnati (Billingham 10-8) , Strom, Johnson (3), Folkers Balt jmore, L. May (22 1. (4) , Toml in {6} , Fr iesleben (B J 8:05p.m . Sao Diego (Jones 19.7) at St. and Kendall ; Denny , Curt is (7) Louis {Falcone 9-10,8:30 p .m. and Ferguson . W P-Denny (7· International New York (Seaver 9-8) at Los 61 . LP- Strom 110·131. Le~gue 5t.Jnd!ngs Jlngeles !John 6.81. 10:30 p.m. United Press International ... ~ (Only gam'es scheduled) ' Chicogo ooo 000 001- 1 ·s 2 ( W. L. Pet. GB ·' Thursday's Ga.mes Houston 000 213 02x- 8 11 o Rochest~r 77 .. .63 1 'Pittsburgl1 at San Franc l!cO Stone , Renko 16), P . Reuschel Syracuse 71 51 .582 6 , U), , Garman {8) and Swisher . Rhode lstend 63 60 .512 141 ~~ ~ouston at Phil~. nigl1t Atlanta .at Cincinnati. night Rlcnerd C14-12) and Johnson . MemphiS 60 63 .488 11 1!2 New York et Los Ang , night LP- Stone (3.5) . HR- Chicago, Charleston 56 63 ·.47 1 19 1/~ j 1, (Only game' scheduled) MOnday t221 . Richmond . 57 66 .463 20'12 ............:. T idewater .S4 66 .450 22 " the 23 count.s of bank fraud at las~ April and was sent to jail. He also was sentenced earlier this year to 90 days in a work-celease program for his involvement in a Malaysian timbercutting fraud scheme. Cesar Tovar drove in two W L, A his trial CHICAGO (UPI) federal court judge has Ttiursday's Games East Balt imore at Minnesota refused )o reduce the jail W .. L. . Pet. G'B Cleveland at Texas , night Ca lifornia 000 Oll 000- 2 50 .sentence for cooviction of 'lthiladelphla 76 40 ..655 Boston at Chicago, night Defroit · 000 002 01>C - 3 4 1 bank fraud of William H. 6.4 53 .547 12t;2 California at Detroit , night ~Pittsburgh Tanana (14 ·9) and Haney 61 59 .508 17 Ntfw York Ken City at MilWaukee , night 55 67 .45 1 24 Fidr'rch 114·.4) and Kim m . HRs Rentschler, the Illinois "th icago IOnJy games scheduled) - ca ifornla , Jackson (6) ; De· campaign . SO 65 .435 2Slf2 manager of 'St. Louis 41 72 .363 JJlh troiL Kimm (l ) . ,Montreat .President Richard M. WeSt Major League Results Nixon's 1968 campaign. (10 innings) W.. L,. Pel. · GB By United Press International Cleveland 001 000 002 o-- J 7 2 Cincinnati 76 44 ·.633 National League Rentschler, 50, was 001 100 100 1- 4 11 1 .Los Angeles · 64 54 .542 11 Montrea l 001 001 lOD- 3 4 1 Kan City indicted in November, 1973, DobSon. LaRoche ( 7) and Sen Diego 60 63 . 4~8 17'12 Phladelphi 104 123 OOx- 11 17 I 11ouston 59 ·64 .480 18 1!~ Rogers, .C Taylor ,{3). Kirby Fosse ; Bird, M ingorl ( 9 ), Littell on charges of bank fraud llllanto 56 64 ,467 20 (5), Kerrigan (6 )'. Murray (8) (9) and Martinez . WP - littell agahlst 28 ' financial San Francisco 52 69 .430 24lf'l and Williams. Morales (7) ; (7 .J J. LP - LaRoche ( 1-4) . institutions totalling $1.4 <;IIi' Tuesday's Results Underwood (8 ·3.1 and Oates. WP - Underwood {8-3} LP- Rogers Oakland 000 210 20Q- 5 7. 1 million dollars. Philade lphia 11 Montrea l 3 Atltmta 3 Cincinnati 2 (5 ·111 HR Philadelph ia, M ilwaukee 000 040 0\1()-'- 4 8 I He pieaded gully to one of Luz:inski {lS) . . . Norris, TOdd (51, Lindbiad St . Louis 9 San Diego 4 f.~ tAll Times E DTI for oil drilling rights JIIGHER INOOME Sport Parade . By BlCI: OOOSSWN against four defeata for· Fl· But Detroit tied · it in the White So11 %-7, Red So• 1-11: UPJ~Wrlter drych, whose matchup with bottom of the sixth when Bill Stein singled with one Frank Tanana uaed to be Tanana drew the largest Kinun walked and scored on out in the ninth inning to Ut~ tOIIl of Detroi's baseball night crowd in Detroit in si:i a triple by Ron leFlore, who scOre Pat Kelly from second fans, even though he did his years. Fidrych' allowed Just scored on a sacrifice ny by and give Oticago a victory in By MILTON RICHMAN pitchtng for the California Ove hits and walked just one Alex Johnson. the opener, Bob Montgomery ' . UPI Sporte Editor Angels. in maintan.ing his eameCI run Tanana failed in three tries batted in five runS and scored Bu~ 51 ,822 Detrolters average of 1.97, best In the · to retire Kimm, a former three with a horner and a "''' NEW YORK (UP!) - Sparky Anderson tells you Sfralght out turned out to see hllll lose majors among starters. Angels ' farmhand. Kimm do~ble to give the Red Sox a he'sa "con !1UU1." One of the best, heaays. Go up to some other Tuesday night and he Tanana, whose record walked his first two tlllles up split. . ,::manager and call hbn that and he's liable to punch you in the "'tto11e. Not Sparky Artclerson •.Headmltshe'sone, but he can't be · compiled, serving up Bruce · dipped to 14-9, gave up just before ripping Tanana 's · Yankees%, Rangers 1: opening pitch of the eighth Graig Nettles homered on '• all bad because when It ciJmes to Wlilning hall game's, whlcJ! Klnun'a v~ first major four hits but walked five. "Fidrych knows how to into the stands. the first pitch of the ninth •·• ~Ills the chief way they judge ~ople in hls business, he now . league home run in !he eighth ;,. standa as the most 811Ccesatul manager ever to aet.foot in the innlnl to llliP a 2-2 tie and pile~," said Tanana. :'Bull! I . in other games, New York inning by Texas rookie give the Tlgera a 3-2 victory. don t mess up, he gels a loss. nipped Texas 2'1 Oakland Tommy BOggs to help Doyle :':NaUcinal League. · The city's change of heart It wasn't his great pitching, it defeated MiiwaJkee 5-4 Alexander even his record at ••• Hil approach to hls job Ia what makes Sparky Anderson so · •good at it. To him, there are no better ballplayers aQywhere was because he !Vas pitching was my lousy pitching that Kansas City beat Cle~land: ~ for New York. Osca.r Tiger rookie gets hl1ll the win." 4-3, in 10 innings Baltimore Gamble supp!Jed the other '' •than hls own ballplayers, the Cincinnati RedS. He's always agalnsl sensation Mark "Bird" california took a 2oO lead trimmed Minnesota 11).3 and Yanke• run with a solo homer pumping them up, never telling you what he contfibutes. :r: Some ballplayers can go for weeks on one pat on the hack. A Fldrych, who has taken the through 5'k innings on Ron Chicago split ' Bo~ton, in the fifth. Jackson's solo horner and a winning, 2-1, and loaing, 11-7. A's 5, Brewers 1: " guy like Sparky Ander110n realizes that and makes the most of city bY Slonn. The v[ctory was the l4th sacrifice.fly by Bruce Bochte. Bert Campaneris and 1•.11. The big rea110n most of the california Ani!els turned on Dick ,.,williams before he was paid ·off a couple weeks ago was ,!.because he stripped them cif their confidence, telling them ,·~ right to their face they had no business clllling \hemselves big ~·leaguers. The Angela came close to revolting. Sparky Anderson never runs dOwn his players. He always ;.. buUda them up, sometimes too high. ' ,~ "It's gotten· me into a Iotta trouble," he confesses. " I :·honestly believe we have the hest ball club and have said that to hit a grounder to third CINCINNATI (UPI ) - ' When Devine reported to night. . •'right aloog. When you say that before the season even Mgins, Adrian Devine Isn't · any spring training in !975 he With the scored tied, 2-2, baseman Jerry Royster, who in eBect, you're ali!o saying 1ou gotIa win. You're putting your religious fanatic; but don'i expected to receive his and one out in the seventh, turned it into an inning· . " bead on the block Is wbat you're doing. Trtithfully, though, try to teD him that faith in release from the Braves' Pete Rose singled and Joe ending double play. , isn't that !'hat the fun of llfe is 1111 about? Wl)at are you God 81)Clp<ayer doesn't pay organization. The Reds were to receive Morgan and George Foster SlJIIposed to do, go around worrying about being fired aU the off. He knows differently. more scoring What Devine didn't expect walked to load the bases. two time? To . ~ne, the worst word I keep hearing is 'security.' Because, if it didn't Devine, was a pain free shoulder Then Bristol summoned opportunities before the Wouldn't it be awful to go to the office every day and know you who picked up a victory in a when he threw . Devine to the mound as a · game's ending. But, each Mhave complete security? You're your own best security. You relief role Tuesday night as "But," he said, "the pain replacement for rookie right· time Devine was equal to the ..! ~lire yourself and you fire yourself." the Atlanta Braves edged the did miracultlll'dY. disappeilr." hander Frank L•Corte . chllllenge. Nobody could put it any better. Royster, offensive hero for Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, wouldn 't So, Devine can ooly beUeve Standing at the plate was the Not so long ago, Sparky Anllerson became involved in a he pltcling today. that his prayers were an· menacing figure of Tony Atlan\!1, hit a homer in tbe dlacusslon a~ut his hall club with Jerry ColemaJI, Ute former sixth inning to tie the score It was toward.the end of the . swered. Perez. seccind baseman for the Yankees now doing the play-by.pl!ly 1973 season that Devine's Braves manager. Dave But, Devine met · the ' and crossed the plate with the for the Padres. They talked about how strong the. Reds were right $1\0ulder began to pop Bristol c1111ed on. Devine in a chBllenge by inducing Perez go:-ahead run in the eighth. and soon they were comparing tbelil with some of the Yankee out of the ltlsocketjust about tough situation Tuesday pennant-winners Coleman was with in the '50s. every time he tried to throw a . Behind the plate, they agreed it was a tossup between Yogi ball. . '''Berra and Johnny Bench. Berra Is in the HaU of Fame already different doctors told "'lind ~ench jVill join hl1ll there some day, said Anderson. Devine he nitght just as well . ''" There was another push at f!rst base between Bill Sllowron forget' about a .baseball ' 'lltld Tony Perez 1 but_at second baile, Coleman laughingly told career ... that there was no ·;lJinderson·, "the difference there Ia like day and night, and I remedy for his aliment. ,"know you'll take Joe Morgan over· me." Anc! when · the pain . .•• They could coine tn no clearcut agreement at shortstop persisted through the 1974 " Where Anderson wouldn't concede Phil Rizzuto over Dave sea.son, the 24-year-old Brave · :concepcion. Over at third base ·Colellll!li couldn't possibly right-hander beglll! to think ~ :&rgue for anybody with the Yankees over Pete Rose . Anderson maybe tlie doctors were ~'feels Rose will go'into the H1111 of Fame on the first haliot .and right. "-tie's probably right. "I could hardly play catch "We gotta get (Mickey) Mantle in somewhere;'' the Reds' with my wife when she was manager made his first concession to Coleman ip the outfield. standing only 50 feet away ·:i!:e didn't give hllll anything elae, though. from me ," said Devine .'' Hank Bauer played ri~ht field all the tiine Coleman was with Tuesday night after pitching ·1he Yankees and Gerie Woodling, Irv Noren, Elston Howard 2 2-3 · scoreless innings in ·'and Enos Slaughter w~re among those in left, and while relief to extend a' Red losing .;Sparky Anderson agreed they were good ballplayers, he said streak to four games, their .'lie'd have to take George Foster over anyone "this year" and longest of the season . 'Ken Griffey lis well "beCause of his speed and all the other "And,'' he added, "when I ·ihings he can do." · · · did manage to reach my wife Fln1111y, COleman and Anderson got to the pitching- Vic with a toss the b1111 floated Rasch!, Allie Reynolds and Ed lAJpat for the Yankees; Don down like a parachute." Gullett, Gary Nolan and Fred Norman for the Reds. With doctors offering hllll "There's .no .way to oompare. the pitchers then with the no hope, Devine, a strong ., •,11ilchers·~w,"siidSparky Anderson. "How can you honestly Southern Jl!!ptist, cailed upon · CHAMPS- The Meigs M&R girls' softbaU !earn won a recent tournament by defeating i,c:omparepitclu!rsin two<lifferent~as? You can't do it." · God for help. the Hits & Misses two out of three games. In the first game the Meigs gals woo 9 to 5, the (>, Sw·e you can, but you haye to conSider that was Sparky "That winter of 1974 I did a second game they lost 4to 2and third game it was Meigs 1111 thew~y with a 10 to 3 score. The ;~derson, self-confessecj con man, doing' the talking . lot ?f praying," he says. team was coached by Mary Jane Deeley. Team members shown are, frohl, 1-c, .Jo '· McKinney, Missy Cale, Megan MiUer, Tracy Burdette, Mary Boggs and Mary Blaettner; ' . second row, Vicky Slack, Kellee Burdette, Ann Howard, Beth Vaughan, Glenda Brown and "'.~;:;:::::::::::::;:;::i::::;:;:;:~:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;;::;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::; ::::::: :::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: "f:: ·' • · · · Standings ':: Marcia Cale. Absent was Ann Grover . Houston 8: Chicago 1 San Francisco 7 Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 4 New York 3, Today's Probable Pitchers - DR. LAMB Huge throng views Tiger ·win Today's GIRLS' SOJI'l'BAU, FINAL STANDINGS .EVENING .RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK . ASHLAND "ANNUAL PICNICu CLOSED EVE MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 405 N. 2n~ · Hours 8-5 Free �.! - Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport·POOleroy, 9·• Wednesdav, Aug. IS; 1976 Honeymoon ended quic~ly Platform stands manager. "And 10 per cent of this wording Isn't worth fighting over." jlru ska Insisted the statement alt~dy provides the basis of Ford pollcy. Reaga n forces calmed It as ,a victory. " We weren't going to accept any compromise," said Reagan aide David Keane. ' ".It's a loss (for · ,.Ford ). I don't lhink the Ford people are very anxious to fight us on the noor on this issue.'' But the victory was too easy for Reagan 's most cooaervative .supporterS. A - harmony .'' few of them in the North Relieved b)' the outcome, carolina delegation were left party leaders allllost let delegates leave the h1111 in the wee ho.urs of the mocnlng without voting on the whole platform. The document was approved by voice vole after a reporter reminded them Qf the near blunde r. ' Republicans express.ed confidence the cdnservative platform- which opposes busing, abortion, gan control Jimmy Carter, Jerry and deficit spending- would and Rilnatd Reagan agree on give them more voter appeal at least one thing·: the ne xt in November than the liberal president must reform the positions of ~ocrat Jimmy bureaucracy; 'Beadledom' . Carter. must go. The government's The antiabortion plank was garden needs weeding. As a upheld by an overwhelming start each candidate . has vote of the eo11vention against pledged to rid the official a feminist challenge that was ranks of incompetents, purge doomed from !he start. the' arrogant ne'r do wells, Reagan's platform amend- and - Usten up now ment implied criticism of the " restore effi c•enc)' and policies of Ford and respOnsiveness and a sense of Secretary of · State Henry caring" in public servants all Kissinger by wamlng against across this glorious lahd. · the evils of detente, the Well, lots of luck. Two Helsinki pact and "secret · hundred years ago '!be agreement.s." .Its praise of patriots fought a war, in part, Alexander Solzbenltsyn em- to rid. America of the phasized Ford!s refusal to 11Swarms of officers, , meet.wilb the Soviet author. (bureaucr ats) who .yere Ford acquiesced to it only feeding on the people's after .backroom negotiations . In this respect, the with Reagah aides failed to substarK:"e war was lost. Government produce a comp<omise. Tbe has grown to the point where President thus avoided the the swanns account for one of risll of a rollcllll that might have spoiled his victory over every six jobs in the nation, Reagan on conventioo rules. or one of every four new jobs "Ninety pet cent of it's in the last decade , and line," said Sen. Robert coming lo grips with it, as Griffin , Ford's rloor John Kennedy said, is "like KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Aconfident President Ford refused to be drawn into a divisive platfonn fight with Ronald Reagan early today, and allowed the Republican National ConvenUon to adopt a · statement originally intended to slur his foreign policy: The statement entitled ''mll'aUty in foreign policy" was amended to the p4111onn by voice vote after Sen . ROIIllln Hruslla of Nebraska annoanced the President had decided not to oppose it "in the interest of party unity and " BUFfALO, N.Y. (UP!) - It was apparent topoUce the honeymoon was over. . Officers Robert swanson and DennlJ Adams were on routine patrol early Tuesday when they came across a formally attired couple punching and kicking each other · in the middle of the street. , The olllcers said they separated a 32-year-old woman and her 19-year-old huSband and the bruised couple returned lo their home. 8wa011011 said the couple had been married Mooday. standing on chairs , still demanding a roll call vote, as the session ended. "Railroad, railroad," ·they llhouted. "Hurray for Jimmy carter !'~ Those who spoke in lavoc of the foreign poUcy amendment referred vaguely lo concessions that·. had weakened the U.S. position in the world and abandoned the principle of human freedom. In speeches supporting it, Rep. PhUUp Crane of Dlinois insisted belatedly that "nothing iit this amemlment ,is intended to be recriminatory or a rebuke." .. Fighting b~ucracy like fighting thin air Bantam rooster wins . state crowmg contest . _, . SPRINGFIELD, -ill. (UP!) ' but the bird refused to be - Uti le · Devil, a little Bantam rooster,- enticed hy But subtlety wali the key a hen - squeaked to victory that ltd Uttle Devil's owners, Tuesday ol•er defending Jobn and Millie Byrpe <I champ Hawkeye in a David· Cre\'e Oleur, Mo., to the $50 and-Goliath baUle fer the fin;t prite. Illinois Slate Fair Booster Millie Byrpe stood ·calmly Q-owing crown. through tbe championship Uttle .Devil's 56 squeaky round, smoking a cigarette crows were enough Wlift.him andli!DDetlmesoffering LiUle kJ victory over Haneye, an Devil an enticement- a ben. Araucanas alznOBI twice his Black and. Blue was size. Haueye and and Black apparently spurred by the and B1ue, 1!J1 Old Englisb · warning of bis owner, Steve g&llie Bantam, tied at 54 Gerdes; Toluca, ru., that crows in the allotted · 30 · "You'llneverseeanotherben mlzlltes and were focced inkJ as lmgasyouUve if you don't a sudde!Mieath crow-off for get going." secood place. He clinched second with a Cmlpetitors could do any- · quiet crow after lour mirutes lhing they kJ encourage their of sudden-death overtime. roosters to crow , except· Hawkeye feU to third and touch the caged fowl. Lynch Willi near tears. Haw· Hawkeye's owner, Emil keyehad gotten off 112crows Lynch, 13, Mount Pulaakl, in the allotted 30 minutes to m., worted bis bird the clallll the Iitle at the 11175 fair. hardest, banging on his cage Fa i r pou Itr y and whispering sweet superintendent Marrion Nash oothings into the one-foot-tall dl!counted this year's bird's feathen. perfocmances. Another competitor "Damn' poo,r,'' he said of Jl'omlaed bis rooster ''plenty !his year's crop of roosters. of corn and t11ra women," . myejl. ·. McGough .g ot . ·Ford's victory TOM TIEDE I' Retirement systems . being upgraded Friday fighting a feather bed ." One reason for this is tha1 whi le government em· ployment is large, it is also secured to the deepest root in !he history of labQr. Genuine bureaucratic reform would necessitate cutting the roo( and tha Lwould not only ,he difficult, it might be iffi. . By LEE LEONARD , KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - Ohio RepMucGob lic~..,~ Kent B. ...,., sweat for it, and ellpel'ienced a few nervous moments, but wllenit wasover, he had done what he promised - deliver a crucial victory f<r President Ford on the floor of the Re pub lican Na tio na l Conventioo. •~h 'onal Ford M""-" ~.... • a regl of '"'· whiP an. d chairman ""' I 'ttee conventlon ru es CODliDI • guided the President's slUes through a torturous two-hour proceeding Tuesday night committee side ~ and Ford's viewpoint - from Ute ~~- Ohio chairman presented the rules committee repfl'l, . without l6C, ignoring thunderous rounds ·of booing from Rea,gan supporters in Kempe!' Arena. Then ' he 1\jmed loose a series of spokesmen to argue Ford's 51'de of the ~uestt'on .. Dorann H. Gunderson of Wi•~'" n , Carla W. COray of - - -· of Hawaii, A. 14'1111 Lowe Atkansas, and Sherry S. Martschink of South ~~;~b~~~ t::~~t :~~;s~ ~~!:'!~~= ~- Ohio OOLUMBUS - Amaj« bilL Tbe biU will also reduce the waiting period lot a retired . laws govemiitg the state's . person to bee!lgible for a COlt five public employee of Uvlng increUe from 311 retirement systems ll\OIItba lo :Mmonths. sponsored by State "The bill will 111o cllange Representative Ron James the regulations governinl ( 0-92nd House District· investment~ the rellrf!ment Pi'octorville) will become law systems to 88llllfe a safer Friday. financiAl condition for each 'I1te new legialatioo, House system,. !tep. James added; BiD 268 will aUow members Other provlsltlllll in the bill or the ' Public Employees · Retlreinent System (PERS), Stale Teachers Retirement PEARLIE'S BACK · WASHINGTON (UP!) System (STRS) and the Schoo I Em pI o y e e s Singer Peat!! ·Bailey wUI Retirenient System (SERS) headline "Silliething to Do: to retire wilh full beneflt.s at A Salute to the Alnerlcan any age with 30 years service. .Worker in Worck and Music,'' Tbe cost of llving benefits a new producUon', which will for PERS, STRS and SERS open Labll' Day in a free retired wOTkers will be concert at , the John F. , lncreased from .I \; per cent to . Kennedy ,Center for the .2 per cent. Performin8 Arts. "'lb.e ._. per cent may not A Labor Department th seem like very much \0 some spokesman said e retired persons living on 8 department's Blcente~ fixedinctme,liowever, thisis event, written by lyrlcllit be than and tier · nothing, and it carolyn Leigh composer took tdealolhard~ M-'· Gould " agrea ~"'· uown , expresses to ge1 th'15 mcrease · approved What contemporary peo pie by the entire General feel about !heir jobs and .__ bly " Re J 'd . .. """"m • p. ames sa• · · working m genera1· chairman . From a reporter's notebook test . nervously paced the podiUm Regan backers tried to add and repeatedly glared at the a new rule- the'SO-otlled J6C ·OOi$r audience intemiptlng at rule - wbich would have his speakers. At times he foreed the President to name demanded that they stop.· a nmning mate by 9 a.m. Grimly, he endured a 20- ·By CIAY F. RirnARDS Rcnald Reagan pulled out COT today, prior li1 .the minute delay when B tresidentlal nOOlinati.on. squabble broke out in the 1111 the slop$ lobbying · the . · • · d I tl They lost, 1,1110 to 1,116S, as New York d!llegation and the Mtsstsstppt . e ega on MCGough handled tile rules convention was .thrown into TuesdaY. Not only did be send Pat disorder. Boone and Efrem Zimbalisl Finally, he called on Sen. Jr., butJosepbCoorswasdlsRobert P. Griffin of Mi""'""~ u...,..., re·tire on U)e job ." as.the andlocman. AsGriffin patched with three coolers Statistically, it is not guile neared tbe ·end of his full of the beer that bears bis true that' •the worst ,presenla1ion,hewas·drowned name. Coors - the man - is Reagan delegate from bureaucrats .can't be fll'ed . w t. McGough prepared to aColorado, and bis beer is Between 16 and 20,000 federal stop him bUt Sen. Robert Dole highly prized easi of the workers are. dismissed eaeh of .Kansas, the convention Mississippi where it is not year. B11t ·lhe proced!llle is chairman, told Griffin to go avaUa.ble. usuaily cGtnplicated. In most en. . 'lb.e delegation drank the stales even sweet deaners M<:Goligh;' no longer tbe beer voted to cast all have grievance procedures , neutral rules committee 30 of -its tben votes wilb President that can take a !·ear or more .cha i rma n' app lauded . Fordoo Reagan'sproposal to to resolye. In ·the end ;there ·vigo.rously when Griffin force Ford to reveal his vice "obs man" be a co.urt fi,ght, calledfordefeatof16Cfortbe presidential cbolee early. I In· many respects the anyway. ' The governi>r .of sake of "unity." · ,p rotecUoo is. justified . Chi! ldabo, Cecil Andrus, says he Wheli the issue was.finally Sherry Martschink, a Ford sernce began in the country unce had w spend $100,000 in ~~ b~~~vi~: delegate from South .as a means .0{ protecting I~ feeS to get rid of one ,. Carolina, speaking against ,g<JVernment workers from objectionable .but tenured . PIIIIJng of 67 New Jer.Jey tbe pi opo8ed Rile change that potilical v11garies and the college professor. de~ates, McGough lroke would force Ford to dlacloae 1 eccentricities of powerful Quite often the procedures :?.,a~!;:'~too!:. ~ bis vice presidential niooompoops. Yet Edward aresoinvolvedand e~ve "" "" candidate before tb, says, ''The .pendulum has . that states prudently cave in. tbe podium, victory in hand. · presidential balloting. swung·too far lhe other way." Ken Fobes tells of 950 in · Ohio's vote, cast hy Sen. "I realize poUtics Is not a Wrong as >tell as .right is Oreg on where llie ad· Robert Taft, Jr., acting in game, but the principles are beil1!l protected . Inefficiency ministrabon tried to fire a McGougb's absence, was 9o is rewarded. At the recent 1.-orker, found .itself faced lor Ford's position and seven lhe fl!l1ll" ," she .said. for ~·s. wis Leggat it Na tional Gov.ernors' Con· with monumental red tape, W'illoughhy joined the six . Alberta J . "Beppy" fertnce in Pen nsy1:;rania, and inslead agreed to the (!elegates pledged to Reagan Giljjoos, 38, a mother of five every executive asked agreed following compromise: the in support of rule I6C. · cbildren and a Utali delegate, with Richard Lamm of ·worker was only demoted., by supports Ronald Reagan, but Col~~rado that civil service is mereiy one increment, .and a w!lllts the autograph of. the now "the greatest of 1111 promise was made never to GRANT AWARDED . GOP preaidential nmtinee, roadbloc ks to effective make public a Ust of the WASHINGTON (UPI ) · even if its President Ford. government." · charges against hllll. The Department of ""'·doesn't want the au•· As the governors see it, the Faced. with :Such fu\ililies, Transportatioo's Urban Mass gra~ in a book. She wants roadbloc k is th.is: since then, most governments in Transportation · 'Adminis· 00 8 homemade quilt, wbich compe.btion is the mother of America j~t try w live with tration has awarded f400,000 l!be plam to auction off at a facility, we destroy it only at the SlluaUon. Gov. Jerry to the Ohio, Kentucky and lle!!ublican fund raiser. ow- peril. Hence govenunent Brown's prt;ss secretary says · Indiana Regional c<Juncil of · · · · -.. - - ·- · - service has become the fmal that when mcompetents ~e Governments, based in Frank Enten, a campaigp resting place for, without discovered m the Calfiorma Cincinnati, Ohio. · buttaHJeller from Belheada, exaggera !ion, millions of bureaucracy they are simp1Y : The grant supports 'Md., says one of bis hottest tenuredzombieswho lackthe shifted. to otber j obs comp·r ehens ive trans · selling items among the stimulation lo hustle. We've .. wbere they'Udo less harm.'' portation surveillance ac- , Republicans is a Jimmy As for hope fr om the ti vities and .updates the carta- button ·all. seen them : crusty, careless, overbearing. Ken candidat ~ s 7 ·Unlikely . current transportation plan · Fobes, an 3ssistant w the Presidents come and go, bUt to tbe year 2000. It also in· gavernor of Oregon, says the the only chan ge in the eludes the development of a besi description for many bureaucracy is that its 0001' transportation . systell) bureaucrat.s is that "Uley ge ts worse. management element and transportation improvement p<ogram. Rep. Jlim B. Brecldnridge, 0-Ky., announced the grant Tuesday. . red uction in force, as example, !he roo1 held, and he eventually conceded the inevitalile; "We ne1·er fire anybody , we never reprimand anybod y, we never demnle anybody. " Thus, like roaches, public servants dDn't disappear, they multiply. This truth .iS at the heart of perhaps the most difficult problem in government adlllllUSll'ation today. Gov. James Edwards of South .carolina· puts .it plainly enough : " Busses aren :t bosses anymore." What he means is Lhat governinent workers are so ti ghtly protected by civil service, and in some ·cases unionization as well, ooither a gorernllr nor a pl'esident bas absolu~ authoril)• ·over the .:. . revising and uplaUng Ohio'.s inciOOe: -Uberalilq tbe rulellot ~<I military ..-.Ice and nonpubUc tiCbool ..-.Ice <ndlt. . -Permlttintl: the PERS, STRS, the Police and Firemen . Dlaablllty and Pe!lllion Fund (PFDPF) and State Highway Patrol Retirement Sylllelll (SHPRS) to cootract for healtb care coverage of the ''person's" spouse ·and dependent chUdren: -ProViding 8 benellt for the liutvlving fiPOIIIII! of · a PERS member Who died pior to Aug. '11, !flO, If the survlviDI spouse Is 111411ltally or physically lncomrvlpetent, regar~less , of su ving spouse s age. -ProVides that the C08I of Medicare Part B..be paid by the reUremenl system for . th- ~•- who become - """"""' eligible for Medicare. - Makes severer more changes helping retirees · · ' HOSPITAL NEWS , • Holzer Medical Ce.l!ler , (Discharges, Aug. 17) Monday he bought 8 ~g of Madge Alexander, Sharpn . 200 carter bUttons. They bad Bailey, Mary Buck, lmogere a photo of Carter and .md Caines, Jean Cir,cle, Glen "My name is Jimmy Carter Clark, Mary Clay, Handley and I'm running for Dunn, Doris Fox, Antliony President." Hamilton, LueUa Jo.hnsqn, By II a.m. Tuesday he had DeweU Jones, John Kline, oolyafewleft. . Donald Lafon, Andrew · McKee, William Port~, Seri. Strom 'lb.urmond, R· Pauline Rlggsby, Vio!,et S.C., spoke to the SOUth ·•- .Sheets , .Wilda Stover, Ja59n Carolina delegalion Tue.-.y So th s p ul about uniting behind the . Sturgeon, u wann, a. party's presidential WaUar. candidate to defeat (Births, Aug. l7l · • · nommee · J'tmmy Mr. and Mrs. Bobl}y Democtatic ,.,_~- · the f·" Burnheimer, daughter, ""'"" m ..... · . .Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis; . Thurmond .said carter has th De J been described as Georgia's Ar ur mpsey, r., son, favorite son. Ewington; Jlljr , and Mrp. "Tbat is ·the most . Jame~ Arthur • daughi~T • unfinished senten\11! 1 ever Wellston; Mr. and Mr~. ~." 'lb.urmond said. David Arnold, son, Racine. the Repuh.Iican convention 'lb.e Sl!lall contingent of Hollywood stars suppocting Rcnald Reagan were told to get lost by New York delegation leaders 'l'uesdiiy when . lhey tried lo attend a state caiiCWI meeting. Pat B9Dne, Efrem Zimtwlm Jr,, ·Don DeFore and Ken Curtis had been invited to addtess the New · Ycrk meeting. They were given trni gate. " It was a fumy feeling," Zimbalist said ~ laughing. "Usually we -get paid for making appearances." 'lb! per!OI'IIIers aaid New York state GOP Olairman Richard Rosenbaum told them the caucus was ~sed · to everyone except delegates and alternates. - "NOaooner did they slam the door on us •" said Boone • "than lhey let Jack Ford and EUlot Richardaon in. "They 8111'1! didn't want to give Reagan forces ~ Ume.tt a ii ,' .. on this day in biSory: . . In 1856; the U.S. Patetlt Office approved .condensed milk but doubted It would ever be of much commerdlil use. In 1916, Am'aham Lincoin.'.s birthplace in Kentucky was · given to lhe U.S. government as a niltional shrine to til!! 18th president. .. In 194ll, the United sta~ and Canada· establl8hed a World War II plan of joint defense against possible enemy attacks. In 1975, Amerlcap maritime unions called ·a boy~ ott against grallt shipments to RIIIIBia In ,JI protest against rising food prices. u.s. ~-- ·( ~ ........ A lhoughl fer the daY,;: English politician Oliver <l'0111well said, "A few honest men are better tha'il numbers." ,n Oil giants bid .$1 billion "When flu shots are advised DEAR DR. LAMB - My Jl). year-old sister recovered from the 1918 Hu. My pther sister and I were eiposed to it but did not get it. I am '69 years old . Would I be immune tn the fiu or should I aceept the vaccine proposed by President Ford? . DEAR READER - Since it is not definite that yo~ had the nu, and It has been a long time ago, 1 think you should take !he nu shots unless you have a medical condilion that your doctor thinlla sho uld prohibit it. · ln general, older peQple or · those with heart, lung or other serious illnesses should take flu llhots whenever any new flu epidemic is in the offing. I thin~ all tiKi debate over the advisability of the crash program for this year's epidemic has .obScured the point that thousands of people tiled wj th the serious epidemic just last year. Each tlllle we have a nu epidemic regardless of the type of nu we still lose a large number of people. It is a dangerous disease even with our modern treatment methods. That being the case, I am in favor of all those with any decrease in resistance at all, and perhaps all persons, having the protection they need. A nu shot could save your life,. sO my advice tn everyone who has no mE:ctical problem that would rule against It, is to get your flu shots. I'm selfish and want to keep aU my r~aders as long as possible. To give you more in· formation on these respiratory IUnesses I am sending you The Health leiter number 3-1, 'lb.e Cold, Flu group. Others who want this information' ,can send a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope with 50 cents lor it. Send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 15Sl, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - A friend of mine is continually giving me homemade Italian sausage and telling me it is good for me. 'lb.is sausage is made with uncooked pork, hot peppers, wine, vinegar, garlic .and other ingredients and it Is not cooked before eating. ApparenUy they have been eating it in llaly for centuries. As I am aware that pork is not always a healthy meat when uncooked, please confirm whether or not the above spices make it safe to eat. It is not smoked sausage either. DEAR READER - The • chief danger is In getting trichinosis, a worm·tike in· festallon of the muscles of your body that results allllost exclusively from eating improperly cooked infected pork. because a principle source of pork for the city was New Jersey, where pigs were fed untreated garbage . This practiCe has been curtailed and the inoiden·ce of trichinosis has decreased. Nevertheless, this infection is still c~mmon ~nd you find it in the United States, Canada and Europe. Sausages, wursts and hamburger are 1111 common ways of spreading the disease. The hamburger sold in stores often has a litUe pork added or the same grinder used for sausage is used to make hamburger. I don't think you should touch that sausage with a 10. fool pole. 'lb.e only safe pork is that which has been frozen at minll.!l 32 degrees C for several hours or that cooked to \empe~atures of 60 degrees C (140 degrees F) for 30 minutes for each ·pound of .pork. These temperatures refer lo the internal temTrichinosis was common in peralure of the meaL · New York until recent year~ .• CliiiiiiUIIlUes, as attorneys .JOHiof MOODY CINCINNATI ( UPI ) -Net . BY for Suffolk and Nassau NEW YORK (UP!) income ftt Warner National 'lbree Amel:lcan oil giantl Counties bad argued. Corp. dUring the first six 'lb.e unprecedented sale of Enon,Chevron and Sbell months of 1976 was f786,170, led the pack in 11 bUliDD federally owned Atlantic bot· compared with • • • tbe worth of bltla to capture the tomland for energy same period a year ago, lim's &bare of,rigbtB to drill exploration was dominated ampany officlala report. for oil 50 miles off the coast of by the three gianta, with For the most recent New J~y and 70 mne. Enon spending $349 million quarter, ·A!ril through June, from New Ycrk. to win rilbtl 00 34 Inlets. income was up from $424,669 Cbevron waa the apparent But a ·Ne\Y Jeraey official a year ago to 1607,633, high bidder 01113 tracts and a wartied his state today, may 't"-..._-'-_ _ _ _ ___, bring antitl'l!lt char1e1 · cmmium beaded by Shell the Industry won blda on 12. ·against They were followed by ""••• rs'"'"'" lltlperpo1l'eH that could void Mobll and Contlnenlal Oil Co. ~:o;,HI the ieaJinll rllbt aales. .........._ .... 'lb.e u.s. Interior Depart- groupa with 9 each; and ""'""~ ,.-••• , ment's auctloli Monday of 101 Murphy Oil Corp., the high f.ree. JI, tr•cts of Allantic Ocean bot- bidder on aparcela. , ..., .... ., . 'tomland took plllce eight' The lolal111101111t of money ,_.II.,.... 14elly ••_, • .S.t•41ry . . ' ho Ia than -'"'""lly bid on !be trac11 at the Statler tt.OhloY..t.iyJWtl.... ~r. W'l ter Ul.~ "' c.... "" - . . . """' '""· scheduled after a le1al Hilton ,Hotel topped . $3.5 au,,,.... Offk• ,..... " '' '"•· to' the IWIRI ··'· ,_, .._ 11..,. bllUon. Tolal Winning bids •••ortetM~oMm.tm. •.....,,. ..uo+-.-.:e ,. , ..,.,o .....,. •'- ..._ ,.w "' New York counties was were $1.1 bUliDD, more than -..,, "" u' s• Supreme tWice the amount the federal • ....._,.,..._ .............. ,.,_t•thrf dl""'l•aed •• Y/ w........... .,_,..,, io<., .... Court JUIIice 'lburgood ~- govermnent had expected to , .... ltl Hill 0.1..,._ Dtw,. 7JJ "*" aball net for the 101 tracte off New AM., JhwYetii,N.I.1.1J', ' • ...........,. ,.,.,, ..., · In a ~ .\hat upheld a Jeraey, Delllware and IAJng . .,.,.., . ..._. ~ ...... 71 canti,., lower court's decision. Isl8nd. ...,.~~.."I think · lhe llllelpeCtl!d _...... - .... - _,._ Manhallllld oil companies ...... ., - · .......... w..... could llink drlllin8 rigs inkl size of the bldlllbows that the . •-· •nM: "' _ ... .,..,._ the fioor of tbe Allanlic oil companies are lftltly en-ttt.. t7 ••• I ......... lltM .,._1 . , , _... tn ..., _ _.... ..... without baviDI Immediate couraged by the poulbWty of ......,.,,,., "''~ ,....., ..._ detrimental t-~t on iii. fbJdlng oil out there," ' said '""'""'-tl-..1. ......-... en~onment of nearby shore Franl< Basile ,lnllnager ~ the Department's Outer ... --IUCH · • ....... ., .......... . Braves do it again Three ' the .SCOREBOARD 4·:·:! .. , . 1 , ,, ~ Continental Shelf office. He estimated the lease~' would be formalized ill two . weeks and lllid actual oil production at the sites could begin In three years. :; Glenn Paulson, asalstant etmmlsaioner of the New Jersey Department of Environmental · Conservation,' said the, state niay charge the ~~ com~ wilh viollltions of the &deral antitrust act, ~ procUce a court battle •'~bit£ could drag 00 fer years mel effectively wid thele lllel;'j 1 "We are not commltiiJI8: ounelvee kJ that bUt we baV. certainly not ruled It out lnd we could take the action 11111time, even Wedneldlll' ,'.'. Paulloo aald. ' "' "Fourt.l of the 15 tractl of land that the goveuuuerat has destanated 11 mo1~ Jl'lllllilinl PI'OIPICII Ill' oil ciepOIIta were wm t11 blda by• . Euan, Chemin, Mobll, Gall' II' Sbell. If tbat'a nat alack ct ~tklt between 1111 011, companies, whit Ia?" "We elkin 't lllipect the ~· compantu 111 bid so high• to' assure dcmlnance," he IIIIer,·. ." I t:,:. Averages Results ~ ~~ 1 · Major League Standings v~ :8v United Press International Bpggs ·(Q. J l and Su ndberg ; Alexender {8·81 and Munson . HRs - New York , Gamble ( 12J. Nettles {19 ). LENIENCY REFUSED National League Tex;as (Umbarger 8·9) at New York <Holtzman 10-81 , 8 p.m. I Atlanta 000 011 010- 3 7 o Cl!'lcinnatl 001 010 ~ 2 5 1 L.aCorte, Devine (7) and Correll ; Alcala, Sarmiento (7) , · s Pittsburgh American League East · ~ew York ottir:nore C-teveland wi i Lii ~~:2 ,GB Moose I71 and Dy~r; 0' AcquiS· to, MOffitt {7) , Lavelle (8 ). 6 1 SA .530 91h Williams (9) and Rader . WP 57 00 ,487 lW~ Lavelle (5.5). LP - Moose {J .7) . 56 60 .•83 15 HRs- PIIISburgh , . Zisk (15 )', 55 61 .474 16, Hebner (SJ; San Francisco, •• f,8nsas City Oakland Minnesota , xas · icago . ~ lllornio 72 6.5 57 56 50 45 .615 '54 .546 61 ·48l 62 .41 .415 " 2'4 66 Los Angeles 000 400 oox- 4 8 o 8 Mallack, Lockwood (B) and 15'12 HodQes; Rhoden 111 -n and l6 IJ11 Rod r 1ouez . LP - Ma 1lack 1 22 ,1, lO 69 .420 23 , HR - N•w ,York. Milner - Tuesday's ResUlts C~lcago 2 Boston 1. 1st Detroit 3 California 2 lil!hn City 4 Cleve 3, 10 Inns : Qlktand s Milwaukee 4 n n, '· I Bdston Chicago ' 100 ooo ooo- I 10 0 000 010 001- 2 9 1 '"d Cleveland , Murphy (8) Fisk ; Krave~ , Carroll {8) and Downing , Essian ' l9l , WP- 11 ·101 et - Bostnn , Montgomery (2) . --'" t,'Qiwauke• (Slaton 12101. 8:30 Texas J) .m . New York •I · 000 000 00' · 1 50 000 010 00 1 1 7 0 II JUN IOR GIRLS' FINAL STANDINGS WL Forest Run New Haven Racine · Middleport Syracuse Letart Sallsbury · 11 1 10 2 9 6 3 3 3 6 9 9 0 12 Richard picks • up 14th wzn . By FRED DOWN UPI Sport~ Writer J.R Richard, known for the last few seasons as just a big ole' country hoy thrower, is developing the poise and control which the Houston Astros always thought would make him a star pitcher. In fact, he has a fair sbot at being a 20-game winner 'before the end of the season. Tuesday night he pitched a five-hitter, •aising.his record to 14-12 and giving the Astros an 8·1 victory over the Chicago Ctibs. ' r;otitig that the Astros ~ave scored four runs or fewer in 20 of his 30 starts, Richard said: "Runs-those are the , best things that haY e happened to me s.inc;e Santa Claus came when I was 10 years old. " Richard struck out six of lbe first nine batters and wound up with nine strikeouts in pitching his fifth straight complete game and eightb in his last II starts. He had a shutout until the ninth when Rick Monday hit his 22nd homer for !he Cubs. Roger Metzger's tw<Kun single iri !he fourth inning, Enos Cabell's two-rill) triple in !he sixth and Bob Watson's two-run double in the eighth were the big blows in Houston's 11-hlt attack. Steve Stone was the loser. Philadelphia routed Montreal, \l-3 , Atlanta defeated Cincinnati, 3-2, St. wuis heat San Diego, 9-4, lAJs Angeles shaded New York, 43, and San Francisco nipped Pittsburgh, 7-6, in other National League games. PbUlles 11, Expos S: Jay Johnstone drove in five runs with three singles and a double and Gr~g Luzlnski knocked in four runs, .as the PbiUies pounded out 17 hits in their romp over the Expos. Tom Underwood · pitched a four-hitter, raising his record to s-3 for Philadelphia, while Steve Rogers suffered his 11th setback. · Cards 9, Padre!i 4: Hector Cruz knocked in four runs and Lou Brock hit a run-scoring 'double and stole three . bases to lead the Cardinals' eight-hit ·attack which dealt Brent Strom his 13th loss for San Diego. John Denny pitched four-hit baU for six innings and earned his seventh win. Dodgers 1, Mets 3: Rid\ Rhoden raised , liis record to 11-1, pitching a seven·hitter and double in the . lie breaking run , . clllllaxing a four:run Dodger rally in the fourth inning. Joo Matlack was the loser for the Met.s, who were sent off to a 30lead on John Milner's three· run homer in the first . Giants 7, .Pirates 6: Steve Ontiveros' double and a throwing er.ror on the relay by . shortstop Franll ·Taveras tied the score in the eigh th inning and Gary 'lb.omasson followed with a. homer for the Giants, ·who • dropped the Pirate s 121> games behind the flrst.pla ce PhiUies . Save Money With One Stop Shopping , 50 74 .403 28 Tuesday's Results . Memphis 12 Richmond 1 Charleston 3 Tidewater 1 Toledo 11 Rochester 10 syracuse 3 Rhode )stand 2 Me~s .County Fair Pickens Hardware MASON, W. VA. I ._THURSDAY- AUGUST 19TH PLUMB SHOP TRAPS &' FITTINGS DELTA LAVATORY KITCHEN & FAUCETS TUB FAUCETS PIPE & FITTINGS GENOVA CAMDEN PARK OPEN UNnL 5 PM ONLY E· IBiue .See You At The I!JI. Bolllmore 10 Mlnnesola 3 carroll 14·41. LP- Murphy 13· ! " f TOdly's Problble Pitchers 6). !!• t All Tl mes E DTI vBaltlmore (Palmer 16·10) at (2nd game) . . Mlnnesolo IGoltz 9-121,9 p.m . Bolton 130 250 OilO--'ll I~ 0 002 100 031- 7 !3 I "Boston !Jenkins 11 ·101 11 C'.bltiVO tGo11age 7·111, 9 p.m .- , or, POlo W, Willoughby ..california (Ryan 9-151 It Montgomery; Odomc Dlltrolt !Ruhle 7-91, s P.m . w. Hamilton (51, Cleveland (Eckersley 7,101 11 1'11:11"' t81 ond Ession. W~ ­ !iansas City (Fitzmorris U-81, POle 15-51. LP.Odom 12-21. HR 8: 30p.m . 1l0akland THURSDAY, AUGUST 19 , Americann League C 111 game) Boston 11 Chicago >. 2nd New York 2Texos ·l ' 'n SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) OtUb Feeney said Tuesday he thinks he has "done a good job" as president of the National League and indicated he has no intention ·of quitting. WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 300 ,0!0 02D- 6 7 2 Tol•do San Frnclsco 200 011 l 2)C - 114 1 Demery , Hernandez (6 J. Detroil BQston Milwaukee 51 62 .451 111/• Thomas~n !51. West lJ . W. · L.. Pet. GB N•w York 300 000 OOD- 3 70 ,Jl) runs apiece to give streaking Oakland Its lOth win in the last 11 games. Paul Undblad, the third of fi ve A's pitchers, worked just 1 2-3 innings to boost his record to &-4. Royals 4, lndlana 3: George Brett stole home with two out In the bottom of the lOth to give Kansas City Its fourth consecutive victory. Brett became the sixth Royal to steal home this season bUt only the second not involved in a double steaL Orioles 10, TwiDI 3: Lee May drove in five runs, three of them with his .22nd homer, to power Baltllllore tn Its fifth 1\lraight victory. May crashed his homer in the first , tripled home a run in the sixth and singled home another in the ninth . Hits 'n Misses 11 % • Forest Run 10 3 Meigs ! 3 NewHaven 6 6 Syracuse 5 7 Pomeroy 1 11 Rutland 1 II Foreot Run and Hits Misses, tied· at )I).% played a playoff for !he champlon•hlp. {5). Bahnsen (7) , Fing ers (9 ) a11d Tenace ; Rodriguez , Castro {7l and Porter . WP- Lindblad (6.4) , ' LP- Rodriguez (4 .9l. HR - Milwaukee.Lezcano {6) . Pittsburgh (Rooker 9·6) at McEnaney !81. Easlwick !91 San Francisco {Montefusco 13· and .Plummer . WP --- Oevlne (2· Ball imore ' 300 004 003- 10 lJ I Minnesota 000 000 111 - 3 11 I 91, 4:15p.m. 3) . LP- Sermiento (2.1). HR R . May , Miller (8) and Montreal <Dunning 2·5} at Atlanta, Royster ( 5). Dempsey ; Johnson, Hughes (6) Phllad•lphia (Lonborg 12·81 , ·, 7:35p.m. San D ' <>'f~O 000 000 301<-- 4 6 3 and Borgmann . WP - R. May . Atlanta (Ruth\len 13·10) at St . LOUIS . 302 300 lOx- 9 8 0 (9.9) . LP- Johnson (l .Jl . HR Cincinnati (Billingham 10-8) , Strom, Johnson (3), Folkers Balt jmore, L. May (22 1. (4) , Toml in {6} , Fr iesleben (B J 8:05p.m . Sao Diego (Jones 19.7) at St. and Kendall ; Denny , Curt is (7) Louis {Falcone 9-10,8:30 p .m. and Ferguson . W P-Denny (7· International New York (Seaver 9-8) at Los 61 . LP- Strom 110·131. Le~gue 5t.Jnd!ngs Jlngeles !John 6.81. 10:30 p.m. United Press International ... ~ (Only gam'es scheduled) ' Chicogo ooo 000 001- 1 ·s 2 ( W. L. Pet. GB ·' Thursday's Ga.mes Houston 000 213 02x- 8 11 o Rochest~r 77 .. .63 1 'Pittsburgl1 at San Franc l!cO Stone , Renko 16), P . Reuschel Syracuse 71 51 .582 6 , U), , Garman {8) and Swisher . Rhode lstend 63 60 .512 141 ~~ ~ouston at Phil~. nigl1t Atlanta .at Cincinnati. night Rlcnerd C14-12) and Johnson . MemphiS 60 63 .488 11 1!2 New York et Los Ang , night LP- Stone (3.5) . HR- Chicago, Charleston 56 63 ·.47 1 19 1/~ j 1, (Only game' scheduled) MOnday t221 . Richmond . 57 66 .463 20'12 ............:. T idewater .S4 66 .450 22 " the 23 count.s of bank fraud at las~ April and was sent to jail. He also was sentenced earlier this year to 90 days in a work-celease program for his involvement in a Malaysian timbercutting fraud scheme. Cesar Tovar drove in two W L, A his trial CHICAGO (UPI) federal court judge has Ttiursday's Games East Balt imore at Minnesota refused )o reduce the jail W .. L. . Pet. G'B Cleveland at Texas , night Ca lifornia 000 Oll 000- 2 50 .sentence for cooviction of 'lthiladelphla 76 40 ..655 Boston at Chicago, night Defroit · 000 002 01>C - 3 4 1 bank fraud of William H. 6.4 53 .547 12t;2 California at Detroit , night ~Pittsburgh Tanana (14 ·9) and Haney 61 59 .508 17 Ntfw York Ken City at MilWaukee , night 55 67 .45 1 24 Fidr'rch 114·.4) and Kim m . HRs Rentschler, the Illinois "th icago IOnJy games scheduled) - ca ifornla , Jackson (6) ; De· campaign . SO 65 .435 2Slf2 manager of 'St. Louis 41 72 .363 JJlh troiL Kimm (l ) . ,Montreat .President Richard M. WeSt Major League Results Nixon's 1968 campaign. (10 innings) W.. L,. Pel. · GB By United Press International Cleveland 001 000 002 o-- J 7 2 Cincinnati 76 44 ·.633 National League Rentschler, 50, was 001 100 100 1- 4 11 1 .Los Angeles · 64 54 .542 11 Montrea l 001 001 lOD- 3 4 1 Kan City indicted in November, 1973, DobSon. LaRoche ( 7) and Sen Diego 60 63 . 4~8 17'12 Phladelphi 104 123 OOx- 11 17 I 11ouston 59 ·64 .480 18 1!~ Rogers, .C Taylor ,{3). Kirby Fosse ; Bird, M ingorl ( 9 ), Littell on charges of bank fraud llllanto 56 64 ,467 20 (5), Kerrigan (6 )'. Murray (8) (9) and Martinez . WP - littell agahlst 28 ' financial San Francisco 52 69 .430 24lf'l and Williams. Morales (7) ; (7 .J J. LP - LaRoche ( 1-4) . institutions totalling $1.4 <;IIi' Tuesday's Results Underwood (8 ·3.1 and Oates. WP - Underwood {8-3} LP- Rogers Oakland 000 210 20Q- 5 7. 1 million dollars. Philade lphia 11 Montrea l 3 Atltmta 3 Cincinnati 2 (5 ·111 HR Philadelph ia, M ilwaukee 000 040 0\1()-'- 4 8 I He pieaded gully to one of Luz:inski {lS) . . . Norris, TOdd (51, Lindbiad St . Louis 9 San Diego 4 f.~ tAll Times E DTI for oil drilling rights JIIGHER INOOME Sport Parade . By BlCI: OOOSSWN against four defeata for· Fl· But Detroit tied · it in the White So11 %-7, Red So• 1-11: UPJ~Wrlter drych, whose matchup with bottom of the sixth when Bill Stein singled with one Frank Tanana uaed to be Tanana drew the largest Kinun walked and scored on out in the ninth inning to Ut~ tOIIl of Detroi's baseball night crowd in Detroit in si:i a triple by Ron leFlore, who scOre Pat Kelly from second fans, even though he did his years. Fidrych' allowed Just scored on a sacrifice ny by and give Oticago a victory in By MILTON RICHMAN pitchtng for the California Ove hits and walked just one Alex Johnson. the opener, Bob Montgomery ' . UPI Sporte Editor Angels. in maintan.ing his eameCI run Tanana failed in three tries batted in five runS and scored Bu~ 51 ,822 Detrolters average of 1.97, best In the · to retire Kimm, a former three with a horner and a "''' NEW YORK (UP!) - Sparky Anderson tells you Sfralght out turned out to see hllll lose majors among starters. Angels ' farmhand. Kimm do~ble to give the Red Sox a he'sa "con !1UU1." One of the best, heaays. Go up to some other Tuesday night and he Tanana, whose record walked his first two tlllles up split. . ,::manager and call hbn that and he's liable to punch you in the "'tto11e. Not Sparky Artclerson •.Headmltshe'sone, but he can't be · compiled, serving up Bruce · dipped to 14-9, gave up just before ripping Tanana 's · Yankees%, Rangers 1: opening pitch of the eighth Graig Nettles homered on '• all bad because when It ciJmes to Wlilning hall game's, whlcJ! Klnun'a v~ first major four hits but walked five. "Fidrych knows how to into the stands. the first pitch of the ninth •·• ~Ills the chief way they judge ~ople in hls business, he now . league home run in !he eighth ;,. standa as the most 811Ccesatul manager ever to aet.foot in the innlnl to llliP a 2-2 tie and pile~," said Tanana. :'Bull! I . in other games, New York inning by Texas rookie give the Tlgera a 3-2 victory. don t mess up, he gels a loss. nipped Texas 2'1 Oakland Tommy BOggs to help Doyle :':NaUcinal League. · The city's change of heart It wasn't his great pitching, it defeated MiiwaJkee 5-4 Alexander even his record at ••• Hil approach to hls job Ia what makes Sparky Anderson so · •good at it. To him, there are no better ballplayers aQywhere was because he !Vas pitching was my lousy pitching that Kansas City beat Cle~land: ~ for New York. Osca.r Tiger rookie gets hl1ll the win." 4-3, in 10 innings Baltimore Gamble supp!Jed the other '' •than hls own ballplayers, the Cincinnati RedS. He's always agalnsl sensation Mark "Bird" california took a 2oO lead trimmed Minnesota 11).3 and Yanke• run with a solo homer pumping them up, never telling you what he contfibutes. :r: Some ballplayers can go for weeks on one pat on the hack. A Fldrych, who has taken the through 5'k innings on Ron Chicago split ' Bo~ton, in the fifth. Jackson's solo horner and a winning, 2-1, and loaing, 11-7. A's 5, Brewers 1: " guy like Sparky Ander110n realizes that and makes the most of city bY Slonn. The v[ctory was the l4th sacrifice.fly by Bruce Bochte. Bert Campaneris and 1•.11. The big rea110n most of the california Ani!els turned on Dick ,.,williams before he was paid ·off a couple weeks ago was ,!.because he stripped them cif their confidence, telling them ,·~ right to their face they had no business clllling \hemselves big ~·leaguers. The Angela came close to revolting. Sparky Anderson never runs dOwn his players. He always ;.. buUda them up, sometimes too high. ' ,~ "It's gotten· me into a Iotta trouble," he confesses. " I :·honestly believe we have the hest ball club and have said that to hit a grounder to third CINCINNATI (UPI ) - ' When Devine reported to night. . •'right aloog. When you say that before the season even Mgins, Adrian Devine Isn't · any spring training in !975 he With the scored tied, 2-2, baseman Jerry Royster, who in eBect, you're ali!o saying 1ou gotIa win. You're putting your religious fanatic; but don'i expected to receive his and one out in the seventh, turned it into an inning· . " bead on the block Is wbat you're doing. Trtithfully, though, try to teD him that faith in release from the Braves' Pete Rose singled and Joe ending double play. , isn't that !'hat the fun of llfe is 1111 about? Wl)at are you God 81)Clp<ayer doesn't pay organization. The Reds were to receive Morgan and George Foster SlJIIposed to do, go around worrying about being fired aU the off. He knows differently. more scoring What Devine didn't expect walked to load the bases. two time? To . ~ne, the worst word I keep hearing is 'security.' Because, if it didn't Devine, was a pain free shoulder Then Bristol summoned opportunities before the Wouldn't it be awful to go to the office every day and know you who picked up a victory in a when he threw . Devine to the mound as a · game's ending. But, each Mhave complete security? You're your own best security. You relief role Tuesday night as "But," he said, "the pain replacement for rookie right· time Devine was equal to the ..! ~lire yourself and you fire yourself." the Atlanta Braves edged the did miracultlll'dY. disappeilr." hander Frank L•Corte . chllllenge. Nobody could put it any better. Royster, offensive hero for Cincinnati Reds, 3-2, wouldn 't So, Devine can ooly beUeve Standing at the plate was the Not so long ago, Sparky Anllerson became involved in a he pltcling today. that his prayers were an· menacing figure of Tony Atlan\!1, hit a homer in tbe dlacusslon a~ut his hall club with Jerry ColemaJI, Ute former sixth inning to tie the score It was toward.the end of the . swered. Perez. seccind baseman for the Yankees now doing the play-by.pl!ly 1973 season that Devine's Braves manager. Dave But, Devine met · the ' and crossed the plate with the for the Padres. They talked about how strong the. Reds were right $1\0ulder began to pop Bristol c1111ed on. Devine in a chBllenge by inducing Perez go:-ahead run in the eighth. and soon they were comparing tbelil with some of the Yankee out of the ltlsocketjust about tough situation Tuesday pennant-winners Coleman was with in the '50s. every time he tried to throw a . Behind the plate, they agreed it was a tossup between Yogi ball. . '''Berra and Johnny Bench. Berra Is in the HaU of Fame already different doctors told "'lind ~ench jVill join hl1ll there some day, said Anderson. Devine he nitght just as well . ''" There was another push at f!rst base between Bill Sllowron forget' about a .baseball ' 'lltld Tony Perez 1 but_at second baile, Coleman laughingly told career ... that there was no ·;lJinderson·, "the difference there Ia like day and night, and I remedy for his aliment. ,"know you'll take Joe Morgan over· me." Anc! when · the pain . .•• They could coine tn no clearcut agreement at shortstop persisted through the 1974 " Where Anderson wouldn't concede Phil Rizzuto over Dave sea.son, the 24-year-old Brave · :concepcion. Over at third base ·Colellll!li couldn't possibly right-hander beglll! to think ~ :&rgue for anybody with the Yankees over Pete Rose . Anderson maybe tlie doctors were ~'feels Rose will go'into the H1111 of Fame on the first haliot .and right. "-tie's probably right. "I could hardly play catch "We gotta get (Mickey) Mantle in somewhere;'' the Reds' with my wife when she was manager made his first concession to Coleman ip the outfield. standing only 50 feet away ·:i!:e didn't give hllll anything elae, though. from me ," said Devine .'' Hank Bauer played ri~ht field all the tiine Coleman was with Tuesday night after pitching ·1he Yankees and Gerie Woodling, Irv Noren, Elston Howard 2 2-3 · scoreless innings in ·'and Enos Slaughter w~re among those in left, and while relief to extend a' Red losing .;Sparky Anderson agreed they were good ballplayers, he said streak to four games, their .'lie'd have to take George Foster over anyone "this year" and longest of the season . 'Ken Griffey lis well "beCause of his speed and all the other "And,'' he added, "when I ·ihings he can do." · · · did manage to reach my wife Fln1111y, COleman and Anderson got to the pitching- Vic with a toss the b1111 floated Rasch!, Allie Reynolds and Ed lAJpat for the Yankees; Don down like a parachute." Gullett, Gary Nolan and Fred Norman for the Reds. With doctors offering hllll "There's .no .way to oompare. the pitchers then with the no hope, Devine, a strong ., •,11ilchers·~w,"siidSparky Anderson. "How can you honestly Southern Jl!!ptist, cailed upon · CHAMPS- The Meigs M&R girls' softbaU !earn won a recent tournament by defeating i,c:omparepitclu!rsin two<lifferent~as? You can't do it." · God for help. the Hits & Misses two out of three games. In the first game the Meigs gals woo 9 to 5, the (>, Sw·e you can, but you haye to conSider that was Sparky "That winter of 1974 I did a second game they lost 4to 2and third game it was Meigs 1111 thew~y with a 10 to 3 score. The ;~derson, self-confessecj con man, doing' the talking . lot ?f praying," he says. team was coached by Mary Jane Deeley. Team members shown are, frohl, 1-c, .Jo '· McKinney, Missy Cale, Megan MiUer, Tracy Burdette, Mary Boggs and Mary Blaettner; ' . second row, Vicky Slack, Kellee Burdette, Ann Howard, Beth Vaughan, Glenda Brown and "'.~;:;:::::::::::::;:;::i::::;:;:;:~:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;: ;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:; :;:;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;;::;.:::·:·:·:·:·:·::::::::; ::::::: :::::::;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: "f:: ·' • · · · Standings ':: Marcia Cale. Absent was Ann Grover . Houston 8: Chicago 1 San Francisco 7 Pittsburgh 6 Los Angeles 4 New York 3, Today's Probable Pitchers - DR. LAMB Huge throng views Tiger ·win Today's GIRLS' SOJI'l'BAU, FINAL STANDINGS .EVENING .RESERVED FOR SECOND NATIONAL BANK . ASHLAND "ANNUAL PICNICu CLOSED EVE MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY 405 N. 2n~ · Hours 8-5 Free �. \ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, A~ . l8. 1976 Nebraska shooter star .of day 'VANDALIA. Ohio (UPl) B.E. Morrissey, Blair Neb., a of 16-year veteran trapshooting, was the star of the day Tuesday at the nth Annual Grand American Trapshooting Tournament. Morrissey won .the Class AA doubles with a 99 and a sllootoff victory. He also was one of five shooters deadlocked for the Champion of Champions title, a special event for state champiQ!ls . Morrissey, owner o! a construction company, had 99 of 100 in the doubles and then defeated Butch Rieckhoss of Sartell, !U., in a shoot-<Jff.· Morrissey had 19 to Rieck)Joss ' 1~. In the champion of Cham- pions race, Morrissey was one or t1 breaking 100 straight. In the ensuing shootoff, six were eliminated and live more who broke another 100 straight deCided to carry the event over to today. Tied )Vith Morrissey were Roger Smith, Wichita, Kan., Larry McKinley, Rich Hill, Mo ., William Elliott, Russellville, Ky., and Douglas Sundberg, Richville, Minn. The women's Olampion of Champions crown was won by . Susan Mattrass of Hamilton, Ont. Mattrass had a 99 to tie Mary Ann Kramer of Iowa City, Iowa, ·in the regular competition. Mattrass Uten won the shootoff, 25-22. Third event on Tuesday's program was the Ohio Open handicap, won by Patrick Kelley of Fenton, MiCh., with a 99 from 22'-'l yards. Kelley , 35, a shooter for Jacksonville, Fla . "But that 's four years, posted his bestUtis business. Rookies don't ever score in winning the get many silo~ . I'll go home title. to Jacksonville and hope and The women 's pray that some other team· championship in the comes through. handicap went to Val "Maybe Tampa," he Gabbert, Britt, Minn., with a figured. "I've heard a ptu1ter 97 from 21 yards. left their camp. I know I can Slooting continued today punt in the NFL." with the Clay Target Championsllip of America, a :>.oo4.arget race and the top event of 16-yard trapsllooting. Over the strenuous objections uf myself and many n! my t'1JIIeagues, the House of Representatives passed a nat ional . post card registration scheme · whieh imposes federal standards and a federal bureaucracy on state and ·local boards o( elections. Despite se ri ous Constitutional and ethiCal questions. the House Leadership rammed ·this legislation thorugh because Jimmy Carter let it be known that he wanted the post card registra Uon plan bel ore tlle November election. The bill in question. H. R. 11[)52 in· jects the federal government into state registration and voting matters by requiring that those registering to vote in '"federal elections " must be able 10 register b)' sending in post cards regardless of whether state law requires registrants to appear at. the boards ·Of elections in person and sign an affidavit. This plan opens wide the door leading to vole fraud and corruption . Although it is selfevident and every schoolboy knows it ,' we musl re· emphasize !rom lime to time Sistersville on November 5 the fact that the foundation of and 12. our Republic is com~ o! WAHAMASCHEDULE the clear, accurate, and Sept. 3, Wa~11e, Away, 8:00. honest expression of the will Sept. 10 Hannan, H0111e, Meigs Cotu1ty junior fair 4- of the electorate. This "111 is, 7:30. H winners, listing project, o! course, reflected in .the. Sept. 17 Federal Hocking, champion, and reserve voting prqcess. All of our HClllle, 7:30. champion (when named ) institutions. rest upon this Sept. 2S Duval, Away, 7:30. were announced Tuesday as solid foundation. Oct. I, Southern {HC ), follows : Heme, 7:30. Electricity, Fred Young, E••en the hint that the Oct. 8 Milton, Away, 7:30. Mike McGuire. voting process is being Oct. 15 Calhoun, Away, Money Managem•.nt, . Ed manipula t;,d and otherwise 7:30. Holter. · compromised is e<ll'emely Ocl. 22 Winfield, Away, Welding , David Burl , dangerous because the people 7:30. Rodney Keller. would lose respect for their Oct. 29 Open. Rope, Tammie Starcher, own Government. Naturally Nov. 5 Buffalo, H<me, 7:30. Keith Jordan . such political instability Nov. 12 SistersviUe, H0111e, Entomology, Johnnie . would be intolerable. Our 7;311. Riebel, Mike McGuire. Coaches : Marcus Rice, Jim . Fishing ; Danny Riggs, Republic is politically stable because the losers in ·a Schere , Gordon Spencer . Marco Jeffers. , political contest have always Managers : Brent Layne, Ken Veterinary Science, Dennis accepted defeat because they Riggs, T(lll Thoolpson. Donohue, Denise White. have realized Uta! Ute will Tractor , R()dney Keller. o1 the people sllould and must prevail. The victors in a HUNTJ '. ]TON, W.Va. David Burl. Ohio Birds, Ralph Jordan, political struggle have {UPil Three Marsllall April Wise. always recei\red re~pect. and Uni vns ity basketball Ftocketry, Bryan Gheen, acclamation becaust they play• , including two who have recei•oed the approval of aver "Led in double figures Brut-e Gheen . First. Aid , Barbara the majority of the citizens . last season, have been I am interested .in declared academically Douglas, Mary Mora. First. Aid, Becky Eiching'er, presef\>ing the two-party ineligible to play in the 1976Tamra Clark. sysl<!m and· Ute integrity of 71 school year. Small Engines, David Burl, the election process and I am The university said · Tim Nicky Leonard . sure that all of my colleagues Meadows, Frank Steele, and Photqgraphy, Tracie Schul, sllare this interest as well . Earl Williams failed to make T)le question is how to acnormal academic progress as Tom Pullins. Bicycle , Keith Jordan, complish this. The scheme' in defined by the regula lions of Raeleen Oliver. question not only hinis "llf the university. Woodworking , Keith Wolfe, fraud and corruption, but provides us wi Ut .examples of KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Marco Jeffers: Gun Safety, J ohnnie actual fraud and corruption -Touring pro Tom WalsO!l's Riebel, Tod\1 Roberts. on ·the local level. commitment at the 58th PGA Explore Outdoors, Mark . The foll owing examples golf championship cost him a McGuire, Ralph Jordan. illustral€ quite adequately, nationwide television appearYou Are the Manager , Otis clear and present danger ance .Monday at the Republican National Teresa Dorst, Cindy Pitzer. of wholesale fraud : This Exploring Home calls for the ge neral CO!lventioo. WatsOn had been scheduled Economics, Crystal Rousll. availability of literally to lead the . convention · Helping At Home, Angie millions o! voter registratlon forms. Hundreds of delegates in the Pledge of Spencer. • Clean, Crisp Look, Mary thousands could legally be Allegiance at the kick-off picked up from a post office ceremonies for the conclave. Colwell. Child Care, Jerrie Jordan, by a political faction and then Watson, however, was ln be used for large scale Bolthesda, Md., because of the Bonita Harvey. learn About Home Fur1 fraudulent registration which rain-delayed final round of . nishingst Lena Sampson , would then be vot;,d by abthe PGA championship. Becky Long. sentee ballot on election day. Vegetable Gardening, Billy A variation would be for a political faction to submit PlfiLADELPlllA (UPI ) - Dyer, Rick Jordan. Flower Gardening, CaUtie "change o! address" forms The Philadelphia Phillies Quivey, Tammy Pitzer. · for supporters of the opposing said Monday pitcher Jim Kaat has not been placed oo faction who would then find the disabled list, but Manager · out too late on election day Dariny Ozark IBid he planned Aug. 1, but team physician that they are no longer to rest Ute hurler for possibly Dr. Philip J . Marone said eligible to vote. We must not two weeks. Kaat could play. encourage these kinds of Saturday night the Phillies However, Ozark said Kaat activities nor must we enIBid Kaat bad a hairline wotild be replaced in the courage voting by the dead fracture of the left kneecap, pitching rotation for a and residens of buildings torn caused by a fall in a game while. down years prior to the Bengals cut two more WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)- "It doesn't get any easier," sighed Richard · Bishop. "That 's this business, " shrugged Greg Coleman. Bishop, a defensive tackle, and Cole man, a rookie punter, were cut by the Cincinnati Bengals Tuesday as the NFL club trimmed its roster to 54. For Bishop, it was the second time he had been cut by the Bengals and he, decided, "It doesn't get anr easier." were the coaches unimpressed. "I didn't perform up to par,' ' .the Florida A&M product moaned after being cut. " It may have been my worst football game ever as a punter. "I just had a bad night," added the. native of Falcon gridders The 6-foot,_27!>-pound native of Cleveland, Ohio, also was dropped by Cincy in 1974, when he was a rookie out or MASON, W. Va . - Friday, the University o! Louisville and the club's fifth round September 3, Coach Marcus Rice, and his Wahama While draft choice. Bishop played the past two Falcon football team kick off seasons lor the Hamilton the 1976 campaign when they Tiger Cats and Ottawa Rough meet the Pioneers at Wayne . Only one Change has been Riders in the Canadian Football league, but decided made in the schedUle from a to try the Bengal• again Utis ·year ago, when the Falcons season. He said he fotu1d the won five, lost four and tied Bengals still had "so many ooe. Ripley has disappeared !rom the card with the good defensive linemen." Coleman did all the ptu1ting Hannan Wildcats replacing in the Bengals' last. pre- the Putnam County power. season game - seven ·punts The White Falcons will battle for a 37-yard average - but Hannan in Uteir home opener oo September 10. The following week, September 17, the Red and White meeis one of ooly two Ohio high schools oo their schedule when the Federal Hocking Lancers invade ~o Mason. White Falcon fcillowers will note that not long ago the majcrity of schools found on the Falcon grid schedule were from Ohio. · By CLAUDE HENAULT A trip to Duval is MONTREAL (UP! ) - Wahama's fourth opponent After a brief !ling with before retarning to the Send Canada, 17-year-old U.S.S.R. area oo October I for the . diver Sergei Nemtsanov, who annual homecoming gam~ defacted during the Olympics against the Southern , and stirred up a political Tornadoes of Racine, Ohio. hornet's ne81, is returning to Three consecutive road Ilia country, dates begin the second hall of Nemtsanov's bid for the seasm. Milton, Calhoun "freedom" began diD"ing the and Winfield come in politically troubled Olympics succession on October 8, 15 and ended Tueaday in a hotel and 22 followed by an open ooftee sllop as the youth dateoo October 29. The locals vohmtarily turned himself return home to co· :Jude Ute over to two Soviet Consulate season against Buffalo and olflciala. Immigration officials said the decision was strictly Nemtaanov's and totally voluntary. His lawyers said NORTHFIELD NOR'I'HFIELD, Ohio the youth wu returning out of l'UIIcern rot his aged and (UPI ) -Mary Mel woo her ailing grBIIdmather. sixth in ·six career starts at Rene Pappone , an Northfield Park Tuesday Immigration spokesman, night with a swift 2:01 ~ IBid in Ottawa "there has clocking for the mile, the best been no pressure on the part time in the country this year · of any individuals on Mr. for a freshman filly on a half. Nemllanov to have him Cllllle mile oval. to any ldnd of dedslan." The two-year-old fiUy's seventh-length victory over He said Soviets bad been in toucb with lhe youth on only Sweet Baroness in the one ~ occasion and featured ninth race paid could 00t have pressured $3.00, $3.00, and $2.40. Baron · Nemllanov. Canada had also Newhart was third. made it clear he was free to "She's the finest mare I've llay. ever handled," said driver n waa oot known when Lew Williams, who guided Nemtsanov would be two-year-old Real Hilarious returned to the U.S.S.R., but to a world record 2:00 2-5 at the nell AeroOot fligbt from Northfield in 1972. Montreal to Moscow was The tenth. race 4-1-3 Big 8Cheduled for Thursday. Triple was worth m;l.IO. Project open at Wayrie USSR diver p.laJJ.s go back home • wmners amiounced election . We must unswervingly encourage integri ty in our elections pr<iCcss .if lhe twoparty system is to survi ve and if ~he people themselves are to be the masters or their own Government acrording to the constitutional mandate. Jl is said that we must accept this bill because it will eneuuragc voter registration , Jl is rny wish that every eligible voter would vote. Nothing would please me more. But this hill is not the answer to voter apathy . There is absolutely no connection . between so'Called easy registration procedures and voter turnout: Witness th(o Texas situation : Texas wiUt a newspaper coupon voter registrati on scheme has one of the lowest registration and voting rates in the United Sillies. · Nor th Dakota which does · n I require prior registration for voting , had a 67.8 percent turn out in the 1972 Presidential election while neighborin g South Dakota which does require registrati on has a cornparable 68.7 percent voter ·, turnout in Lhe same election. If the Majority Party in Congress and its Presidential standard bearer are so ' concerned with voter apa thy at the polls, I would suggest the following remedies : Start listening 10 the average citizen and voting for his positions . Slllrl emphasizing personal and public morality. Start on a program of fiscal responsibility and stop taxing the average citi•en out of existence . Should these matters be resolved , I believe we will see an uptUrn in voter registration and voter participation at the polls. We must offer the vo ters something to vole for before we can expect them to flock to the polls in grea t numbers. Dealing with the procedural matter of registration is like SCIOTO RESULTS ~ - COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tar- . port Worthy, Utird at the three-<juarters pole , moved up to second in the stretch and came on strong at the finisll to nip Danci ng Bretta by one-half length in the · fea tured $1 ,600 eighth rare at Sciot o Downs Tuesdny night. Manford showed. Thewinrier, driven by Wendell Kirk, paced in 2:04 ~ and returned $6.40, $4.20 and $3. The 5·6 nightl y double combination of CJ nadian Bomb and Meadow Mar Ai was worth $18. The 10-5-9 comho in the , ninth-race trifecta paid ll winners $2,701.50 each. Attendance was 4,954 and the han.dle $258,751. attacking the symptom and doi ng nothin g about th~ cause . GII' Ch ist' a Ia "·hool I lliR .J~. BELlONE GROUND BEEF 79e 79° GAL LB. M11SSelman's USDA CHOICE RIB. STEAKS LB. '1 29 · VINEGAR . 5% Acidity GAL French City Brand LARGE FRANKS LB. ' Mr . Paul Watters will be at Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday Aug. 19 from 9 a.m.to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batleries and supplies for all makes for sale . Applications now being accepted. Phone: t46-30U I I •• ~ •.. .. • •• •• • •' •• "•' HA ES MEN'S ·T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS PACKAGEOF3 •• ' 601 Sixth Ave. ; Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 LADIES' ·HANDBAGS Stylish assorted polyurethane hondbQgs with double handles and shoulder strops. Great fashion looM for fa !I! $,488 HECK'S REG. $5.99EACH HECK'S REG. . $19.99 EACH ClOTHIIIC DEPT. $1588 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. LADIES' BRUSHED JEANS TEE SHIRTS Re g. den'im aild a swrted co lon ore a Cool Qnd comfortable and very lash· ionable! ladies tee-shirts in short fashion look fo r fall with the se girl's brushed jeans-. Choose from sites 7-14. • sleeves, solid5 and prinh. Select from sizes s·m-1- Get a FREE brief •• •• •• •• •• =~N~s~ underwear items! • 3!' 9 $ 3~ T-SIIRTS .......... $ ClDTHMIJIPT. HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG $3.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE LADIES' h r4t 7-14 saa $688 $ 66 HECK'S REG. $5.88 4. ClOTHING DEPT. i ' .J -.. . 1Ji. ' j I \ lr__· : ~-:_ I· ~-- l · n' ' 28FT. 5 60 26 .'22'l ' .(4/12) PITCH PIC C. OF DOG FOOD CaiHomia LB. 89~ i:''"--i~,_.. HECK'S REG. TO $3.68 GIRLS' SLACKS Gi rl's polyester skirts sizes 4· 14 to m'J tc h tops ond slacks. lo ng length fo shion skirts. SIZES 4-6 HECKSREG. $5.88 TO $49.99 $ DEPT. ' BOYS' BOYS' KNIT TOPS SLACKS SIZES 4-7 TO Cl.OTHIIIG ClOTHING DEPT. long sleeve, Sport photo screen in 3 assorted prin1s. Easy core in boy'5 4·7 and 8- 16. 88 $ HECK'S REG. $4.48 ClOTHING DEPT. PRICED FROM HECK'S REG. SIZES 7-14 '$248 $348 JACKET SALE 25 lb. bag •3•• $248 $268 POLYESTER POLVESTER SKIRTS Sunshine 29~ SIZES 7-14 l GIRLS' COAT A stalk SIZES 4-6X s 139 s 139 LADIES' PRE-SEASON CHUNKS ORANGES BRIEFS 6-16 ----------~Cl~O~THI~-~'~D~EP~T.~~~~~==~-=Cl=O==TmNGDEPT. UELIVERED TO JOB SITE California TOPS HECK'S REG. $2.29 PKG. Choose from bronco, corduroy, poly plush, and polyurethane in single and double . breasted styles. Untrimmed and fur trim, sized for any figure. 5/15, 10/18, 1"6 Y2 /24 Y2. Buy Now While The Selection Is Great! CELERY keep their shape. full cut lor cornl01t, •lor'~ Briefs 6-l6T-Shirh4-]4 , T-SHIRTS 4-14 ~ CREWNECK Guc iity co ll'..tn ~nowy white hove toped seam~ to 1 ' ·.' GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE ·> BRIEFS &T ·SHIRTS olthl!:>e~ hos enough ~=~· ---.1 ~J • ' BOYS' ne11er /' :· :"~·) 17\ \ ~._][S, /{. ;_ ' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $9.88 ·C;,.;i'ttHe .,· knih in (~ :. Perman ent press cotton pajamas with lo ng _. 1 leg bc-tton·.s o nd short sleeve top~. Choose f ; from many solids. Size~ 34-46 . . I ) J,n:.o . .: SIZES SIZES 4-6 t PAJAMAS PANT SET . 24FT. · $299 • • HEARING AIR CENTER Junior size ladies jumpers in ~olid s and prints. Made of polyaster orcalcuHa . SAVE •' ..••" BELlONE JUMPERS GIRLS' SERVICE Sun. 10 io :1 Prices EffectM •'f!lursday thru Sunday t, I • •M" Mr . Watters wiil be glad to give you a hearing lest With the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. •small classes ·quality education ·non-denominational Educating the .whole child to live abundanlly today. (John 10:10) . ~ • BRIEFS.•.••.....••• ARMOUR • ~ LADIES' HECK'S REG. TO $4.79 PKG. '1 09 VIENNA5 oz.SAUSAGE can 00 3/'1 •• HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Rich and Ready ORANGE DRINK ..••• 88 SIMILAR TO IL LUSTRATION ' ·SIZES 8-16 SIZES 7~ 14 HECK'S REG. $4.79 HECK'S REG. TO $5.49 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. �. \ 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, A~ . l8. 1976 Nebraska shooter star .of day 'VANDALIA. Ohio (UPl) B.E. Morrissey, Blair Neb., a of 16-year veteran trapshooting, was the star of the day Tuesday at the nth Annual Grand American Trapshooting Tournament. Morrissey won .the Class AA doubles with a 99 and a sllootoff victory. He also was one of five shooters deadlocked for the Champion of Champions title, a special event for state champiQ!ls . Morrissey, owner o! a construction company, had 99 of 100 in the doubles and then defeated Butch Rieckhoss of Sartell, !U., in a shoot-<Jff.· Morrissey had 19 to Rieck)Joss ' 1~. In the champion of Cham- pions race, Morrissey was one or t1 breaking 100 straight. In the ensuing shootoff, six were eliminated and live more who broke another 100 straight deCided to carry the event over to today. Tied )Vith Morrissey were Roger Smith, Wichita, Kan., Larry McKinley, Rich Hill, Mo ., William Elliott, Russellville, Ky., and Douglas Sundberg, Richville, Minn. The women's Olampion of Champions crown was won by . Susan Mattrass of Hamilton, Ont. Mattrass had a 99 to tie Mary Ann Kramer of Iowa City, Iowa, ·in the regular competition. Mattrass Uten won the shootoff, 25-22. Third event on Tuesday's program was the Ohio Open handicap, won by Patrick Kelley of Fenton, MiCh., with a 99 from 22'-'l yards. Kelley , 35, a shooter for Jacksonville, Fla . "But that 's four years, posted his bestUtis business. Rookies don't ever score in winning the get many silo~ . I'll go home title. to Jacksonville and hope and The women 's pray that some other team· championship in the comes through. handicap went to Val "Maybe Tampa," he Gabbert, Britt, Minn., with a figured. "I've heard a ptu1ter 97 from 21 yards. left their camp. I know I can Slooting continued today punt in the NFL." with the Clay Target Championsllip of America, a :>.oo4.arget race and the top event of 16-yard trapsllooting. Over the strenuous objections uf myself and many n! my t'1JIIeagues, the House of Representatives passed a nat ional . post card registration scheme · whieh imposes federal standards and a federal bureaucracy on state and ·local boards o( elections. Despite se ri ous Constitutional and ethiCal questions. the House Leadership rammed ·this legislation thorugh because Jimmy Carter let it be known that he wanted the post card registra Uon plan bel ore tlle November election. The bill in question. H. R. 11[)52 in· jects the federal government into state registration and voting matters by requiring that those registering to vote in '"federal elections " must be able 10 register b)' sending in post cards regardless of whether state law requires registrants to appear at. the boards ·Of elections in person and sign an affidavit. This plan opens wide the door leading to vole fraud and corruption . Although it is selfevident and every schoolboy knows it ,' we musl re· emphasize !rom lime to time Sistersville on November 5 the fact that the foundation of and 12. our Republic is com~ o! WAHAMASCHEDULE the clear, accurate, and Sept. 3, Wa~11e, Away, 8:00. honest expression of the will Sept. 10 Hannan, H0111e, Meigs Cotu1ty junior fair 4- of the electorate. This "111 is, 7:30. H winners, listing project, o! course, reflected in .the. Sept. 17 Federal Hocking, champion, and reserve voting prqcess. All of our HClllle, 7:30. champion (when named ) institutions. rest upon this Sept. 2S Duval, Away, 7:30. were announced Tuesday as solid foundation. Oct. I, Southern {HC ), follows : Heme, 7:30. Electricity, Fred Young, E••en the hint that the Oct. 8 Milton, Away, 7:30. Mike McGuire. voting process is being Oct. 15 Calhoun, Away, Money Managem•.nt, . Ed manipula t;,d and otherwise 7:30. Holter. · compromised is e<ll'emely Ocl. 22 Winfield, Away, Welding , David Burl , dangerous because the people 7:30. Rodney Keller. would lose respect for their Oct. 29 Open. Rope, Tammie Starcher, own Government. Naturally Nov. 5 Buffalo, H<me, 7:30. Keith Jordan . such political instability Nov. 12 SistersviUe, H0111e, Entomology, Johnnie . would be intolerable. Our 7;311. Riebel, Mike McGuire. Coaches : Marcus Rice, Jim . Fishing ; Danny Riggs, Republic is politically stable because the losers in ·a Schere , Gordon Spencer . Marco Jeffers. , political contest have always Managers : Brent Layne, Ken Veterinary Science, Dennis accepted defeat because they Riggs, T(lll Thoolpson. Donohue, Denise White. have realized Uta! Ute will Tractor , R()dney Keller. o1 the people sllould and must prevail. The victors in a HUNTJ '. ]TON, W.Va. David Burl. Ohio Birds, Ralph Jordan, political struggle have {UPil Three Marsllall April Wise. always recei\red re~pect. and Uni vns ity basketball Ftocketry, Bryan Gheen, acclamation becaust they play• , including two who have recei•oed the approval of aver "Led in double figures Brut-e Gheen . First. Aid , Barbara the majority of the citizens . last season, have been I am interested .in declared academically Douglas, Mary Mora. First. Aid, Becky Eiching'er, presef\>ing the two-party ineligible to play in the 1976Tamra Clark. sysl<!m and· Ute integrity of 71 school year. Small Engines, David Burl, the election process and I am The university said · Tim Nicky Leonard . sure that all of my colleagues Meadows, Frank Steele, and Photqgraphy, Tracie Schul, sllare this interest as well . Earl Williams failed to make T)le question is how to acnormal academic progress as Tom Pullins. Bicycle , Keith Jordan, complish this. The scheme' in defined by the regula lions of Raeleen Oliver. question not only hinis "llf the university. Woodworking , Keith Wolfe, fraud and corruption, but provides us wi Ut .examples of KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Marco Jeffers: Gun Safety, J ohnnie actual fraud and corruption -Touring pro Tom WalsO!l's Riebel, Tod\1 Roberts. on ·the local level. commitment at the 58th PGA Explore Outdoors, Mark . The foll owing examples golf championship cost him a McGuire, Ralph Jordan. illustral€ quite adequately, nationwide television appearYou Are the Manager , Otis clear and present danger ance .Monday at the Republican National Teresa Dorst, Cindy Pitzer. of wholesale fraud : This Exploring Home calls for the ge neral CO!lventioo. WatsOn had been scheduled Economics, Crystal Rousll. availability of literally to lead the . convention · Helping At Home, Angie millions o! voter registratlon forms. Hundreds of delegates in the Pledge of Spencer. • Clean, Crisp Look, Mary thousands could legally be Allegiance at the kick-off picked up from a post office ceremonies for the conclave. Colwell. Child Care, Jerrie Jordan, by a political faction and then Watson, however, was ln be used for large scale Bolthesda, Md., because of the Bonita Harvey. learn About Home Fur1 fraudulent registration which rain-delayed final round of . nishingst Lena Sampson , would then be vot;,d by abthe PGA championship. Becky Long. sentee ballot on election day. Vegetable Gardening, Billy A variation would be for a political faction to submit PlfiLADELPlllA (UPI ) - Dyer, Rick Jordan. Flower Gardening, CaUtie "change o! address" forms The Philadelphia Phillies Quivey, Tammy Pitzer. · for supporters of the opposing said Monday pitcher Jim Kaat has not been placed oo faction who would then find the disabled list, but Manager · out too late on election day Dariny Ozark IBid he planned Aug. 1, but team physician that they are no longer to rest Ute hurler for possibly Dr. Philip J . Marone said eligible to vote. We must not two weeks. Kaat could play. encourage these kinds of Saturday night the Phillies However, Ozark said Kaat activities nor must we enIBid Kaat bad a hairline wotild be replaced in the courage voting by the dead fracture of the left kneecap, pitching rotation for a and residens of buildings torn caused by a fall in a game while. down years prior to the Bengals cut two more WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI)- "It doesn't get any easier," sighed Richard · Bishop. "That 's this business, " shrugged Greg Coleman. Bishop, a defensive tackle, and Cole man, a rookie punter, were cut by the Cincinnati Bengals Tuesday as the NFL club trimmed its roster to 54. For Bishop, it was the second time he had been cut by the Bengals and he, decided, "It doesn't get anr easier." were the coaches unimpressed. "I didn't perform up to par,' ' .the Florida A&M product moaned after being cut. " It may have been my worst football game ever as a punter. "I just had a bad night," added the. native of Falcon gridders The 6-foot,_27!>-pound native of Cleveland, Ohio, also was dropped by Cincy in 1974, when he was a rookie out or MASON, W. Va . - Friday, the University o! Louisville and the club's fifth round September 3, Coach Marcus Rice, and his Wahama While draft choice. Bishop played the past two Falcon football team kick off seasons lor the Hamilton the 1976 campaign when they Tiger Cats and Ottawa Rough meet the Pioneers at Wayne . Only one Change has been Riders in the Canadian Football league, but decided made in the schedUle from a to try the Bengal• again Utis ·year ago, when the Falcons season. He said he fotu1d the won five, lost four and tied Bengals still had "so many ooe. Ripley has disappeared !rom the card with the good defensive linemen." Coleman did all the ptu1ting Hannan Wildcats replacing in the Bengals' last. pre- the Putnam County power. season game - seven ·punts The White Falcons will battle for a 37-yard average - but Hannan in Uteir home opener oo September 10. The following week, September 17, the Red and White meeis one of ooly two Ohio high schools oo their schedule when the Federal Hocking Lancers invade ~o Mason. White Falcon fcillowers will note that not long ago the majcrity of schools found on the Falcon grid schedule were from Ohio. · By CLAUDE HENAULT A trip to Duval is MONTREAL (UP! ) - Wahama's fourth opponent After a brief !ling with before retarning to the Send Canada, 17-year-old U.S.S.R. area oo October I for the . diver Sergei Nemtsanov, who annual homecoming gam~ defacted during the Olympics against the Southern , and stirred up a political Tornadoes of Racine, Ohio. hornet's ne81, is returning to Three consecutive road Ilia country, dates begin the second hall of Nemtsanov's bid for the seasm. Milton, Calhoun "freedom" began diD"ing the and Winfield come in politically troubled Olympics succession on October 8, 15 and ended Tueaday in a hotel and 22 followed by an open ooftee sllop as the youth dateoo October 29. The locals vohmtarily turned himself return home to co· :Jude Ute over to two Soviet Consulate season against Buffalo and olflciala. Immigration officials said the decision was strictly Nemtaanov's and totally voluntary. His lawyers said NORTHFIELD NOR'I'HFIELD, Ohio the youth wu returning out of l'UIIcern rot his aged and (UPI ) -Mary Mel woo her ailing grBIIdmather. sixth in ·six career starts at Rene Pappone , an Northfield Park Tuesday Immigration spokesman, night with a swift 2:01 ~ IBid in Ottawa "there has clocking for the mile, the best been no pressure on the part time in the country this year · of any individuals on Mr. for a freshman filly on a half. Nemllanov to have him Cllllle mile oval. to any ldnd of dedslan." The two-year-old fiUy's seventh-length victory over He said Soviets bad been in toucb with lhe youth on only Sweet Baroness in the one ~ occasion and featured ninth race paid could 00t have pressured $3.00, $3.00, and $2.40. Baron · Nemllanov. Canada had also Newhart was third. made it clear he was free to "She's the finest mare I've llay. ever handled," said driver n waa oot known when Lew Williams, who guided Nemtsanov would be two-year-old Real Hilarious returned to the U.S.S.R., but to a world record 2:00 2-5 at the nell AeroOot fligbt from Northfield in 1972. Montreal to Moscow was The tenth. race 4-1-3 Big 8Cheduled for Thursday. Triple was worth m;l.IO. Project open at Wayrie USSR diver p.laJJ.s go back home • wmners amiounced election . We must unswervingly encourage integri ty in our elections pr<iCcss .if lhe twoparty system is to survi ve and if ~he people themselves are to be the masters or their own Government acrording to the constitutional mandate. Jl is said that we must accept this bill because it will eneuuragc voter registration , Jl is rny wish that every eligible voter would vote. Nothing would please me more. But this hill is not the answer to voter apathy . There is absolutely no connection . between so'Called easy registration procedures and voter turnout: Witness th(o Texas situation : Texas wiUt a newspaper coupon voter registrati on scheme has one of the lowest registration and voting rates in the United Sillies. · Nor th Dakota which does · n I require prior registration for voting , had a 67.8 percent turn out in the 1972 Presidential election while neighborin g South Dakota which does require registrati on has a cornparable 68.7 percent voter ·, turnout in Lhe same election. If the Majority Party in Congress and its Presidential standard bearer are so ' concerned with voter apa thy at the polls, I would suggest the following remedies : Start listening 10 the average citizen and voting for his positions . Slllrl emphasizing personal and public morality. Start on a program of fiscal responsibility and stop taxing the average citi•en out of existence . Should these matters be resolved , I believe we will see an uptUrn in voter registration and voter participation at the polls. We must offer the vo ters something to vole for before we can expect them to flock to the polls in grea t numbers. Dealing with the procedural matter of registration is like SCIOTO RESULTS ~ - COLUMBUS (UPI) - Tar- . port Worthy, Utird at the three-<juarters pole , moved up to second in the stretch and came on strong at the finisll to nip Danci ng Bretta by one-half length in the · fea tured $1 ,600 eighth rare at Sciot o Downs Tuesdny night. Manford showed. Thewinrier, driven by Wendell Kirk, paced in 2:04 ~ and returned $6.40, $4.20 and $3. The 5·6 nightl y double combination of CJ nadian Bomb and Meadow Mar Ai was worth $18. The 10-5-9 comho in the , ninth-race trifecta paid ll winners $2,701.50 each. Attendance was 4,954 and the han.dle $258,751. attacking the symptom and doi ng nothin g about th~ cause . GII' Ch ist' a Ia "·hool I lliR .J~. BELlONE GROUND BEEF 79e 79° GAL LB. M11SSelman's USDA CHOICE RIB. STEAKS LB. '1 29 · VINEGAR . 5% Acidity GAL French City Brand LARGE FRANKS LB. ' Mr . Paul Watters will be at Meigs Inn Pomeroy, Ohio on Thursday Aug. 19 from 9 a.m.to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids. Batleries and supplies for all makes for sale . Applications now being accepted. Phone: t46-30U I I •• ~ •.. .. • •• •• • •' •• "•' HA ES MEN'S ·T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS PACKAGEOF3 •• ' 601 Sixth Ave. ; Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 LADIES' ·HANDBAGS Stylish assorted polyurethane hondbQgs with double handles and shoulder strops. Great fashion looM for fa !I! $,488 HECK'S REG. $5.99EACH HECK'S REG. . $19.99 EACH ClOTHIIIC DEPT. $1588 ClOTHIIIC DEPT. LADIES' BRUSHED JEANS TEE SHIRTS Re g. den'im aild a swrted co lon ore a Cool Qnd comfortable and very lash· ionable! ladies tee-shirts in short fashion look fo r fall with the se girl's brushed jeans-. Choose from sites 7-14. • sleeves, solid5 and prinh. Select from sizes s·m-1- Get a FREE brief •• •• •• •• •• =~N~s~ underwear items! • 3!' 9 $ 3~ T-SIIRTS .......... $ ClDTHMIJIPT. HECK'S REG. $7.88 HECK'S REG $3.99 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE LADIES' h r4t 7-14 saa $688 $ 66 HECK'S REG. $5.88 4. ClOTHING DEPT. i ' .J -.. . 1Ji. ' j I \ lr__· : ~-:_ I· ~-- l · n' ' 28FT. 5 60 26 .'22'l ' .(4/12) PITCH PIC C. OF DOG FOOD CaiHomia LB. 89~ i:''"--i~,_.. HECK'S REG. TO $3.68 GIRLS' SLACKS Gi rl's polyester skirts sizes 4· 14 to m'J tc h tops ond slacks. lo ng length fo shion skirts. SIZES 4-6 HECKSREG. $5.88 TO $49.99 $ DEPT. ' BOYS' BOYS' KNIT TOPS SLACKS SIZES 4-7 TO Cl.OTHIIIG ClOTHING DEPT. long sleeve, Sport photo screen in 3 assorted prin1s. Easy core in boy'5 4·7 and 8- 16. 88 $ HECK'S REG. $4.48 ClOTHING DEPT. PRICED FROM HECK'S REG. SIZES 7-14 '$248 $348 JACKET SALE 25 lb. bag •3•• $248 $268 POLYESTER POLVESTER SKIRTS Sunshine 29~ SIZES 7-14 l GIRLS' COAT A stalk SIZES 4-6X s 139 s 139 LADIES' PRE-SEASON CHUNKS ORANGES BRIEFS 6-16 ----------~Cl~O~THI~-~'~D~EP~T.~~~~~==~-=Cl=O==TmNGDEPT. UELIVERED TO JOB SITE California TOPS HECK'S REG. $2.29 PKG. Choose from bronco, corduroy, poly plush, and polyurethane in single and double . breasted styles. Untrimmed and fur trim, sized for any figure. 5/15, 10/18, 1"6 Y2 /24 Y2. Buy Now While The Selection Is Great! CELERY keep their shape. full cut lor cornl01t, •lor'~ Briefs 6-l6T-Shirh4-]4 , T-SHIRTS 4-14 ~ CREWNECK Guc iity co ll'..tn ~nowy white hove toped seam~ to 1 ' ·.' GIRLS' LONG SLEEVE ·> BRIEFS &T ·SHIRTS olthl!:>e~ hos enough ~=~· ---.1 ~J • ' BOYS' ne11er /' :· :"~·) 17\ \ ~._][S, /{. ;_ ' ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $9.88 ·C;,.;i'ttHe .,· knih in (~ :. Perman ent press cotton pajamas with lo ng _. 1 leg bc-tton·.s o nd short sleeve top~. Choose f ; from many solids. Size~ 34-46 . . I ) J,n:.o . .: SIZES SIZES 4-6 t PAJAMAS PANT SET . 24FT. · $299 • • HEARING AIR CENTER Junior size ladies jumpers in ~olid s and prints. Made of polyaster orcalcuHa . SAVE •' ..••" BELlONE JUMPERS GIRLS' SERVICE Sun. 10 io :1 Prices EffectM •'f!lursday thru Sunday t, I • •M" Mr . Watters wiil be glad to give you a hearing lest With the latest Bellone Electronic equipment. •small classes ·quality education ·non-denominational Educating the .whole child to live abundanlly today. (John 10:10) . ~ • BRIEFS.•.••.....••• ARMOUR • ~ LADIES' HECK'S REG. TO $4.79 PKG. '1 09 VIENNA5 oz.SAUSAGE can 00 3/'1 •• HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Rich and Ready ORANGE DRINK ..••• 88 SIMILAR TO IL LUSTRATION ' ·SIZES 8-16 SIZES 7~ 14 HECK'S REG. $4.79 HECK'S REG. TO $5.49 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHING DEPT. �,, • 1-Tbt Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~sday, Auit.Ja, 1176 YOUNGSTERS COMPETE - Above is a scene in lhe Horsemanship category for 13 and 14 year-()Jds held Tuesday alternoon at lhe Meigs County Fair. ~ are Melissa lllle, Meg Lochary, Mike Bowles, and Robin Ritchie. r I classes: the first, 5() per cent third. In Class If Earl Dean legume conten t or higher ; the second , 49 per cent leg ume pl aced first, Thomas Hamm content or less,.and the third second, and Larry Hollon for grass types of hay. third. In Class III Hanm1 look fi rst and second and Earl In Class I Pearl Edwards wa s fir st, Larry Holl on Dean placed third. Above, from the left, are second, and Thomas ,Hamm Boyd Ru lh of the Soil Conserva t(on Service ; Earl . Dean, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Pearl Edwards, Ed Vollborn, Jackson Co un ty extension agent, and Rex Shenefield , Superinte ndent of Hor ticulture and Farm Products. , 'l'lle Relden Alway• Write · DEAR HELEN: Thll illn reply to "Tempted" who felt the only faithful '-band~ are thOle no one e1le would want, 10 why shouldn't llbe lab advantage of .U the eapr ~ld parties waiting to be labn? I lhowed your column to my lllaband who Ia a gorgeoua 3(). ye~r~ld male any woman would yearn lor (and many do), I . .nd whit he thought and why he lln't "tempted." Here is bil reply: "Wily lhould.I go out when I can get It all at home? And day of Meigs Fair :=::: DEAR HELEN: · So you want to know·about faithful husbands. Here'S what , balnl ooe got me: after I'd played It by the book for many years, J11Y wife took ofl with another guy. . · . ·. You'd be surprlled how many faithful husbands are In the ' 11111e boat. I put a good portion ofthe blame on the women's lib movement. Females I meet nowdays are flaky - they don't have their heads together. They naunt what they want, ao I )lit use them. No more "falthfulnel8" for me! That's the kind ollllllll you have to be to survive In thla modern world. And a lot of ell.fiuabandl agree with me. - NO MORE MR. NICE :==::: i ]l.t: : : :;:,: : ;: : {:' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'g:~: : : :~: : : : : }): : : : :J: :~=~: : : =~: :~: : ~: : : : : : ,:r:t : = :'t: : : :~ttt:::::::w::t=:=: :t=:=:t: ::m:: : : : : : : :t:=: :=:~i!i]l • ' ,GUY 1 "•• ll i:,, it • :i I' ,, 1:,, I ' t. ·'., I• I I PLACED ffiGH - Cheryl Mowery, left, and Faye Reibel, right, won a wards for being the two outstanding riders of the horse competition . · BIG WINNERS -Two representatives to the Ohio State Fair from Meigs County were decided Tuesday. Tooy Kennedy, left, was the Grand Champion ; Marcia Dillard, center, . .. COOLING HER OFF- Kelly Taylor, 15, Racine, was busy at the Fair Tuesday afternoon coolllig down bla sheep. Kelly is a memller of the Meigs County Shepberds Club. · · '' by Modern Supply. The !reserve Grand Ohampioo Trophy ' was lpOIIIOred by Nationwide Insurance, Paul Pauley agent. The State Fair Representative TnJphy wuiiJIOilSOI'Cd by Young's Market. State f'air I;lotse Blankets were provided for by Cole Stables of Tuppers Plains. a " !lPPetizer launched ..progressive dinner • ~ I I : fAIIILY " I I•• II •• JOHNNIE RIEBEL, 12, aon of Mr. and Mr John Jreibel, Rrote 3, Pomeroy, is the 4-H grand mamploo in he project, "Exploring ln5ec World.'' Johnnie displays a portion Of the aec:t1 be bu CCllleeted and preaerved. · · DANO KING, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. King , Route I, Rutland, was one Of the local drivers laking part in the crowd-pleasing demolition derby at last night's Meigs County Fair grandstand attraction . lt was King's ftrst experience and he spent a month . getting his car ready for the oompetltion . He paid f25 for Ule vehicle which he pain~ in a · bicentennial colcr scheme. · , · . ....... ' I i I I f ' WDlR JN - b!abllonl with their cattle waited in line Tuei!day afternoon to have their animals weighed. QiuJke's t!eath toll exceeding 3,000. Manila llated 3,106 persons dead, 2,282 missing, 688 Injured and 28,71& hcmelesS In the devulated l\Cindanao.W region, 000 mllee aoutb of Mlnlla. Oftldall llid Pie deatb toll wu apected to go ldgber. ' There was no report 00 the fate of American Rmuln Catholic mllllonalrles, who were wlrklng at schooll and churches on Mindanao, the •• • aecond largest Island In the Pbillpplnes. Elcht American members of the Order of Oblates of Mary Immaculate were wcrklng in Cotabato aty at the time of the quake and three members of the Mlrlst Order were llvlnl ill Marbel, IICCII'CIIng to the Rev. Sergio Morales at the Oblates headquarters In Hong Kong. Four more members of the NEW AND- EX~G - 'Die !ll'llldltand at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday night -first day of the 1976 fair - was filled with people who perhaps all their Ufe had held a secret, hidden urge to get in their car and make a clean sweep of everylhing that might get in their way. They got to see what it's like for someone elle to try It at the first Demolition Derby in the country. Above and below are two scenes from the event and a view of the packed grandstand watching the action. Order of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate were reportedly working oo the Island of Jolo, southwest of Mindanao. President Ferdinand Marcos, who reportedly planned tony over'the area to asse11 the damage, has placed lhe regloo under a state of calamity and ordered government agencies, including military units, mobilized for .emergency work. Officials · said food, medicine, clothing and rescue equipment, including ' .. jackhammers and acetylene torches, were sent !rom Manila to the disaater zone. The quake rocked the aouthern Philippines shortly after midnight Tuesday, spawning 18-foot tidal w~ves that lasl)ed the coastal towns and accounted for lll06t of the deathl, according to rescue . workers. The National Earthquake Center at Golden, Colo., said the quake registered 8.0 on the open~nded Richter scale. Last month's earthquake in China - the strongest recorded in IIUl world in 12 years - measured 8.2. The death toll already has surpassed the 1,300 deathJ caused by the erupUon of Taal Volcano, 40 miles south of Manila, in 1911. The three areas hardest bit by the dlaa8ter were the provlncee of Magulndanao, Zamboanga del Sur and Cotabato City where more than 1,800 fataUties ' were reported. lnclucllni! one that registered Manila's geophysical 6.8 on the Richter scale, · observatory said 15 according to the Colorado aftershockli were · recorded earthquake center. following the main temblor, . In Pagadian City, 450 miles IIOUth of Manila ·where mere than 300 deaths were reported, a group of more than 20 Australlana working on a local road conatructlon ~ . f . .' Baking, canning judged at Meigs County Fair Tuesday for a real man \.f · , Tom~to Juice : Linda Apples : Esther Mays.third. Edwa_rds , first ; Esther Mays. Blackber ri es : Esther second : Marilyn Spencer, Rt. Mays. first . I, Long Bottom, third . Gooseberry: Beulah Hill, Vegetable Soup : Inez second. Carson, first; no Peaches, whole : Rose Ginther . V Peaches , hall: Evelyn Hollon. first, Inez Carson , second ; Bunny Kuhl , third . Peaches, sl iced : Evelyn Hollon, first : Patr icia Wolt. secortd. Bunny Kuhl , third. BAKEDGOODS Loaf of Wh ite Bread : Ma 1d1e Mora , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, l1rst ; Rosemar y Keller , second ; Bunny Kuhl , third. Banana N~l Bread : Esther Mayes , f1rs t; Elean or Pears. sliced : Eleanor Leonard. tirst, no second , Addalou Lew is, third . Pears, hall : Eleanor Leonard, tirst , Bunny Kuhl ,, second. no third. Plumbs : Bunny Kuhl. second . CANNED VEGETABLES Asparagus : Addalou Lewis. firs!. Beets, whole : Catherine Colwell. Vinton , first ; Ad· dalou Lewis, second, and Patricia Wolf , third . Beets, sl i ced : Cather i ne Leona~d , second ; second and Cathenne Colwell, th l_rd .. Bak1ng Powder B>Sc_u1 ts: Cather>ne Colwe ll. l1rs t ; Barbara Murray. second and ElSie Folmer , Rt , 3, Pomeroy. third. Mull1ns : Cather ine Colwell, second . Yeast Rolls: Stella Atk ins. Rt. 1, Rutland , ltrst. Evel yn Hollon , second . M>Scellaneous : Barbara Fr~, _Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ltrst; Ma1d1e Mora. second. Ange_l FO?d Cak~ : France_ s Colwel l, firs t; Adda lou Goeg_l e1n, l>rst . . Lewis, second , Frances . Ch11fon : Lenora Lellhe1t, Goeglein, third. l1rst ; Margaret Park er, Beans, shell ie: Rose second. JA~ Banana Cake : Evelyn first ; Cather ine Blackberry: Catherine Gintherl, .second. Colwell. Vintori , second place Colwel Beans , snap : Evelyn Hollon, first. on I .. · --· Hollon , ,first ; Eleanor · Coconut with white batter : Linda Edwards, third . 11'each: .Jane Harris .. R1. 3, and Coconut with yellow batter : Pomeroy, first; no second ; Leonard, second, Rosemary Keller , third . Elsie Folmer. third . • Rose Ginther, third : Beans, whole: Evelyn C B Red Raspberry: Frances Hollon , first ; ·no second ; Decorated ak e: unny Goegleln, first. Kuhl , third . . . I B dt d th'rd M une 1 ra or • · Chocolate Cake: Cather ine Strawberry : Inez Carson, Linda Edwards, Colwell. second . Long Bottom, first ; Evelyn Rt.Carrots: I, Long Botton, second. M 11 c th · Hollon, Minersville, second; Corn : Marcia Arnold , Rt. 1, icse aneous : a enne and Sharon Jewell, Rt. 4; Minersville, first ; Beula h Colwell , first ; Barbara Fry . Pomeroy, third. Hill . Rt. 3, Pomerov and second , and Esther Mays, third. JELLIES d COOKIES ApJ>.Ie: Rose Ginther ,. Evelyn Hollon thir · Ureens : Bunnv Kuhl, f irs t. Brownies: Marcia Arnold, second place. : Murie l Bradford, Blackberry: Muriel Kraut first ; - Lenora Leilheit, first ; Evelyn Hollon, second ;. and Eleanor Leonard, third. Bradford, Rt. 2, Coolville, Chocolate Chip: Eve lyn first ; Esther No/Jys, second ; second. and Benny Slawter. Rt. 1. Minersville, th ird. Hollon, first : Barbara Fry, Evelyn Hollon, third:. Lima Beans : George second, and Linda Edwards. Catherine . Elderberr-y: Wolle, fir~t ; lnei Carson, , third . Colwell, sedond . . · Grape: Evelyn Hollon .- second Peppers : Eleanor. Leonard, · Plain 0 rop: Evelyn H°11 on, first: Barbara Murray, first first : Bunny · Kuhl , second. Miscellaneous : Ice Box Pomeroy. second, and Mur iel Sweet Potatoes : Bunny Cook ies : Evelyn Hol lon , Bradford, third . first. d Peach : Catherine Colwell, Kulh, Tomatoes, whole: No/Jrcia lirst 1 Bunny Kuhl , secon . Miscellaneous: Barbara first; no second. Rose GinArnold, se. ond . quartered : Fry , , Irs . t ; El Ste · Fo1mer , ther , third . Tomatoes. second and Maidie Mora , Plum: Frances Goegleln, Wolf. li rsl ; Kathy third. first; Rose Ginther. second. Patricia Baker, second ; Addalou PIES Raspberrr: Esther Mays, Ann third. Cherry: Rosemary Keller , first; Evelvn Hollon. second, Lewis, Tomatoes. green : Barbara first ; Bunny Kuhl, second . and Rose Ginther. third. Murray. first ; Kathy Ann Peach: Bunny Kuhl , first ; Miscellaneous : Frances Baker.second . Cather ine Colwell , second Goeg lein, first. and NoiJrgaret Parker, th ird. ' SPREADS Pumpkin : Margaret Pear Honey : Inez Carson, Parker, first . first ; Catherine Colwell. R~isin : Bunny Kuhl. l!rsl. second, and Frances M1nce : Sue Burke, Rt. 3, Goegleln , third. Pomeroy, first . Sandwich Spread: Barbara .. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. the local historian of the .'~The Nehacllma 'Garden Club WCG. ·,,held their aMual progressive A highlight of the daywas ,,dinner on Monday, Aug. 2, .the Presidents' Council •with the appetizer had at the Luncheon al Humphreys ' ' home of Charlotte Wren . Pine Room in Charleston. :-.Naomi Bumgarner was in The theme was "Abundrmt ~;~harge of the lnvoc$tiOn. Growth". Orpha F.ields at'The main course was held tended. Margaret Dodson at the Halite A. Roush presented f]OO from the New •. Memorial Garden and con- Haven WCB to the Unified :··slsle\1 of an old fashioned box State Project Offering. AI· ,)uncheon. The dessert course tending were Rena Johnson, , was at the home of Marlene Bonnie Fields, Grace CunCampbell where games were nlngham, Orpha Fields, ·::led by Tana Simonton and a Margaret Dodson, Becky ' short business meeting was Reed, Delores Taylor and " conducted by the president, Patty Maynard. Sally. Clark. New Yearbookli The New Haven Women of .were presented by Brenda the Church of God held their • Merritt. A very enjoyable · " evening was had by all. · annual prayer retreat at the ., The next meeting will be Racine Dam and Locks ., Sept. 13 Instead of· Sopt. 6. Recreation Park. The Murray , second. Mrs. Florence Bauerly will members enjoyed a covered Honey: Glenda Kay Hunt, Long Bottom , firs1. . dish dinner and a short ,. lle the guest speaker. Peach Butter : Lenora business meeting conducted , Attending the dinner were Leifheit, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, , Joyce Moxley, Carolyn by the president, Orpha second . · Thorne, Charlotte Wrenn, Fields. The invoca lion was Apple Butter :. Evelyn Hollon, llrst, Inez · Carson, Emogene Crow 1 .Elinor given by Becky Reed. Eleanor The September meeting second , and Layne, Tana Simonton, Leonard, third. Dianna Harbour, Pauline will consist of a "Tasting PICKLES Miller, Marjorie Hoffman, Spree" with "Guest Night" Cucumber, sweet : Margaret Parker, Rt. 3, Marion Batey, Orpha Fields, being observed. After the meeting, Delor~s Pomeroy, · first ; Judv Sarah Gibbs, Lois Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, .Bumg11rdner, Sally Clark, Taylor, Spiritual Life second; Kathy Ann Baker, Naomi Bul!lgarner, Kay Director, presented the Middleport, third. Fllckles: Judy Weaver, Betty · Burris, program on the theme, · Dill Eichinger, first; Rose GinShelma Jones, Eva Jean "Hope". The .objecllves were ther , second and Bunny Kuhl, Rollilh, Marlene Campbell, to provide an opportunity lor Rt . 3, Pomeroy, third. Brenda Merritt, Joy Russell, each woman to e:11amine her Bread and Butter : Rose Maxine Miller, Debbie Ar· attitude regarding the hope Glnther;first ; Evelyn Holton, and Jane Harris, Rt . vldson, members and guest, element In her life. The secood, 3, Pomeroy, third. DEBBIE DRAKE, program ended with a closing GaU Davenport and Michelle Miscellaneous: 'E:ve'tyn Pomeroy, a 1976 graduate worship service which in- Hollon, first; Kose ti !ntl1er , Wrenn. of Meigs High School cluded a responsive reading second and Inez Carson , third . Cosmetology Class, Is Missions Day was observed and song, "We Have A RELISHES . . e mployed at Shirley Kay's tiy the West Virginia Women Hope". Corn Relish : Frances Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. Attending the retreat were of the Church of God Aug, 5 at · Goegleln, second. Sweet Pepper Relish : Margaret Dodson, Bonnie the Main Street Church of God in Charleston. The Rev : Fields, Delores Taylor, ~~~rr.· t~~ri~"~',rstLe~g~: _,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:~~~~~~';''~;~;~~,, ,,,,,, and ~~- Roy Hoops were the Becky Reed, Iva Capehart, Miscel laneous: ·Evelyn. Rlverby monitors for this pest speakers. They are Orpha Fiel~s. Sue Erwin, weekend have been, anmlulonarles on furlough Pansy Fry, Rena Johnson, Hollon, first ; Rose Ginther, and Bunny Kuhl, nounced Roberta Maynard, Sarah second, from Tanl8llia. w~ . . Saturday's . Gibbs and Fay ~rpenter. Orpba Fields, State WCG CATSUP AND SAUCES monitors are Mrs. Neal Tomato Catsup : Patricio Prendergast, Mrs. G~neva President, presented 33 local Wolf, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, first ; Howell, lto3p.m.; Mr. and units with Stan,dard of Evelyn Hollon, second, Mrs Donald Staggs 3 to 5 Achievement Certificate FAMOUS GRADS George Wolf, Long Botton, · • ~ ANDREW'S, Scotland Awards for their past year's Rt. 1, third. p.m. Sunday's monitors Chili Sauce: Rose Ginther, are Mrs. Chester Tanatlalnmenil. The New Haven (UPI) - U.S. Amblaalldor Anne Armstrong presented a first. nehlll, Mrs. Roher! Moore, local received a Goal Seal CANNED FRUIT portrait of the late Prelldent · Award. They also received Applesauce : no first; llo3p.m.;Mrs.Carllrvlo; the ijlghest Honor Certificate Dwilbt Eisenhower ' to St Beuloh Hill , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Betty Clark, 3 'to 5 of Award for their History Andrew's University ~t~o~d~~~~~~Yrd .Keller, :::t :i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::;:;:;:;:::::: Book. Bonnie Fields serves as ~Y, . Body Jewelry SAKED GOODS GOT the taste test from Betty Burris, left arxl Jackie Anderson of Mason County, judges for the Meigs County Fair's canning arxl baking department, Baking and canning, a new department for . the · Meigs · County Fair , proved to be popular Tuesday with well over 300 entries entered into +++ . the 139 categories ol the DEAR HELEN: competition. ."Tempted" should talk to my ex-wife. For 23 years I wu a Judging the many excellent faithful, loving husband- and I'm no blob either. I work In a entries were Mrs. Betty large office and you wouldn't believe the opportunities here: Burris and Mr.s . Jackie everything from serious Involvement to one-night stands. But I' Anderson of Mason County. .' neither wanted nor . needed any of It, not that it wasn't Ribbons and premiums were tempting. You see, I love my wife. · awarded for first, second and " Then one liight she aaked for a divorce. She haP been . third places in each class. :havlnl an affair with her bola for more than two years! To Winners in the various mike It short, we split, she got an apartment, he continued sections of the competition '· vliltlng her for two months, but faUed to end his marriage. were as follows: · Then he got hlmaelf a younger girlfriend. My ex is finding out PRESERVES · . she had It made, but she blew it. Peach : Frances Goeg_lein, Asforme,I'mdolngllne.Casualsexisalotbettertoday Rt. 2. Pomeroy , first ; Eleanor Le.onard , Rt . 3, ·tban 20 years ago, thanks mostly to wcxnen's "equality.'' Pomeroy, second. Hcm~ooked meals are no problem as I have standing Cherry : Esther Mays , lnvltatlo118 from a half dozen women Of all ages; and it's a Chester, second ; Rose damn good feeling to have·one whisper in my ear that 1 "don't · Ginther, Chester , third. · .ha . ve to go home tonight.'' Strawberry : Esther Mays, lirst ; Addalou Lewis , Yes, I'll marry again someday, but I'll enjoy my freedom Pomeroy, second, and Rose .first. And I'll be faithful once I'm really hOQked.- JOCK AT Ginther, third. " • +++ DEAR HELEN: "Tempted" thinks It's best to escape drawingan unfaithful ~d by just "having single fun wltll all the dumb, Reneroua, horny m.arrled guys.'' • Doesn't she realize that a married man can't be unfaithful unless he has a Wlllin8 paiiner? · · When I wu single two Yl!llrs ago, my Initial reaction ot 'these "on the make" men was to put myself in, the wife's place. ' Since I had cooslderatlon for her, maybe someene might do the IBmeforme-lfleverneedlt.-NOTHmGTOREGRET TnJsihf .wu spoosored yucca, now and thl!ll." . It may .surprise "Tempted," but to a lot of men the lllll'rllge VDWI still mean 10metlllng. Maybe she Is the ''lllnd nobody e11e would want," except temporarily In bed. We pity her. - HappUy faithful couple ... wu lbe Reaerve Champion but cannot compete in the State Fair because she went last year, and at r1ibt is Gene Cole, who will be the State Fair Representative. The Grand Olampioo larkspur, +++ • •• By Helen Bottel .who get Involved wltb married"men are afraid of lasting · relatioolhipl. Deep down, they know he won't leave hla wife. •jult for exciting aex, especially If aU he has to give is a trinket ~·.···· Scenes from ·opening Top hay exhibitor was Thomas Hamm The hay contest Tuesday afternoon at the 113lh annual Meigs County Fair made Thomas Hamm top winner with four of the possible nine places in the judging. In all, tllere were 21 entries. Hay was judged in three :::..... squash , pumpkin• and publicity for the coming year. , potatoes. The secretary's The other officers agreed to rep<lrl was presented by Mrs. C(flllplete the remainder of Michael Fry aqd the their two-year term. treasurer 's r'eport, Mrs. AJetter was read from the Jewell Martin. Mrs. Fry county contact chairman reported a check for fl6.28 requesting the club furnish a· had been received for botUe secretary for the county caps sent in by Mrs. MOdred o r g anization . Mrs . Scott, and the club thanked Shoemaker accepted the Mrs. Scott for her efforts. post. The ne:11t county · The resignaUon Qf Mrs. Fry meeting wiD be Sept. 16 In as secretary was accepted, Gallipolis. and Mrs. Helen Preston was Mr~. Fry presented the appointed to fill the vacancy. program entitled " New Mrs . Flora Long Is leaving Horizons In Flower · for her Florida home soon, Arranging.'' She made a and Mrs. Scott was appointed contemporary arrangement librarian . Mrs . Martha using a beige and brown Rusi!ell agreed to handle handmade round COfltalner placed in front of a triptych corn, covered with a cloth in muted beige and brown. The conr tainer held a beige piece of driftwood will) line material in beige grapevine . She used dried flowers sprayed brown to complete the arrangement. The hostess served refreshmen ts during the social holir. CHESHIRE - Mrs. Leo Tyo entertained members of the Oleshlre Garden Club Thursday evening • · Mrs . Paul Shoemaker , president, · opened the meeting and welcomed guest Mrs. Wavalene Stage. Mrs. Shoemaker thanked Mrs. Tyo for her hospitality . Mrs. Shoemaker gave meditations with readings "A Rose Among Thorns" and " Our Dally Bread ." She closed with prayer, ''I Will Uft Up Mine Eyes," Roll caD was answered with members naming a Colonial flower or vegetable. Answers include marigold, mare!'' . . . ; ' 'l'h«< he went on: "Men who chaae and get are the takers, and "Tempted" 10undl as llbe's til'altlng to be taken. Women l]~:\?~:?~=~~:x:~:::::~::;s=tnT=:=::;::tt::=:=:)::::}'!'':u:':{:::::'}?t:::::n::::(::::r::::::::::~:::::ttr:::==~==:t{r=:e:::::::::::::::IH:IH=r:t:::=:til:):~ ..,,.,.,.. Mrs. Tyo entertains gardeners ' Helen Help lJS • ·• • ' M IScellaneous : Frances Goeglein, lirst ; Lenora Leilheil, second, and Linda Edwards, third . DECORATED CAKES Lois Walker and Joan Fetty fudged the decorated cakes entered in the competition , using a score card ot 20 points lor originality ; 25 points lor appearance, and 30 points lor CELEBRATE IN HAWAII - Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton, P1111eroy, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, T. Sgt. and Mrs. James 0 . Norton, Wheeler Air Force Base in HilwaU. Married July, 1941ln WUitesvWe at the home of the Rev. Russell Woltz, they are also the parents of . a daughter, Carla Jane King and have three grandchildren, Carl Loren King of Mason, W. Va. and Christina Ann and Paulette Ann Norton, Hawall. Church picnic enjoyed New des1gns in dimen· Middleport ; Mr . 'and Mrs. sionat bracelets , · with Marty Morarity and Carrie, histone overt ones . , , fresh ideas. See o ur wide Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine; Mr. se le ction , tradi ti ona l and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and mod ern . There;s one and Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, that 's pertecr l or him! Mrs. Pauline Morarity, Mr. ' and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr . A. P e wt e~ Eagle , whit e and Mrs . Art Sylvester, or gold-tone. 517.50 Richard Duckworth·, Mrs . B In dian heM coi n,. SIS Janice Lawson and David, C. Twisted cuff, wh ite or Mrs. Mildred "Pierce and gold-tone. $12.50 Tina, Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Diana . workmanship. and Gregory, Mrs. Beatrice · The winners were : Wedding Cake: Bunny Blake and Mrs. Jean Hall, all Kuhl , first. · of Syracuse . Birthday : Sharon Stewart, Syracuse, first ; Bunny Kuhl , second, and Barbara Murray , th ird. Other Occasion : S-haron Stewart, first; Karen Sue · Sloan, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, second, and Bunny Kuhl , third . SYRACUSE - The annual picnic of the Syracuse First Unil~d Presbyterian Church was held the last Sunday in July at the fishing camp of Helen and Dick Harris. A delicious four o'clock potluck meal was served preceded by gcace by the Rev. Mr. Zavitz. Enjoying the day were Rev. and Mrs . Dwight Zavlt:i:, l~lli\ (JJ)! It 's no sacral. Some shoes just can 't live up to their promises. But Nurse-Mates are different. They're made with you in mind. With plen ty of style and fashion . And with extra support · lor extra comfort. It's no secret either that NurseMates oilers you the most in professional service ,shoes. Come see tor yourself at: !t\UGUSTSALE I__jane Reeo1·d Cabinets )( Hll' <"hoi<"<· ol' sl vln~-> • • heritage house Middleport, 0. S1yle 349 7 Sty le 2976 • IC1olo1niall , traditional or contemporary styles. Keep up to laii>Uil' s upright, dust-free. Separate compartment lor 60 tape cartridges. Convenient seat-type lift tops, easy-roll casters. equipped With locks. This is a special purchase - we won't .~~~:~;;:,~• Fa rm TrA ctor i are designed instant atartl ~ response in all types of fa rm tractors -eve n a her long rest per iod s. Ampere · ho ur capacities are equal to. or greater than, original equipment batteries - a sjze for almost every model_o.f_farm tractor. be able to re -order at this price. MEIGS·TIRE ~NTER, INC. JOHN FUL, TZ, Manager 700 E. Main 992-2101 , Ohio �,, • 1-Tbt Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W~sday, Auit.Ja, 1176 YOUNGSTERS COMPETE - Above is a scene in lhe Horsemanship category for 13 and 14 year-()Jds held Tuesday alternoon at lhe Meigs County Fair. ~ are Melissa lllle, Meg Lochary, Mike Bowles, and Robin Ritchie. r I classes: the first, 5() per cent third. In Class If Earl Dean legume conten t or higher ; the second , 49 per cent leg ume pl aced first, Thomas Hamm content or less,.and the third second, and Larry Hollon for grass types of hay. third. In Class III Hanm1 look fi rst and second and Earl In Class I Pearl Edwards wa s fir st, Larry Holl on Dean placed third. Above, from the left, are second, and Thomas ,Hamm Boyd Ru lh of the Soil Conserva t(on Service ; Earl . Dean, Mrs. Edison Hollon, Pearl Edwards, Ed Vollborn, Jackson Co un ty extension agent, and Rex Shenefield , Superinte ndent of Hor ticulture and Farm Products. , 'l'lle Relden Alway• Write · DEAR HELEN: Thll illn reply to "Tempted" who felt the only faithful '-band~ are thOle no one e1le would want, 10 why shouldn't llbe lab advantage of .U the eapr ~ld parties waiting to be labn? I lhowed your column to my lllaband who Ia a gorgeoua 3(). ye~r~ld male any woman would yearn lor (and many do), I . .nd whit he thought and why he lln't "tempted." Here is bil reply: "Wily lhould.I go out when I can get It all at home? And day of Meigs Fair :=::: DEAR HELEN: · So you want to know·about faithful husbands. Here'S what , balnl ooe got me: after I'd played It by the book for many years, J11Y wife took ofl with another guy. . · . ·. You'd be surprlled how many faithful husbands are In the ' 11111e boat. I put a good portion ofthe blame on the women's lib movement. Females I meet nowdays are flaky - they don't have their heads together. They naunt what they want, ao I )lit use them. No more "falthfulnel8" for me! That's the kind ollllllll you have to be to survive In thla modern world. And a lot of ell.fiuabandl agree with me. - NO MORE MR. NICE :==::: i ]l.t: : : :;:,: : ;: : {:' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'g:~: : : :~: : : : : }): : : : :J: :~=~: : : =~: :~: : ~: : : : : : ,:r:t : = :'t: : : :~ttt:::::::w::t=:=: :t=:=:t: ::m:: : : : : : : :t:=: :=:~i!i]l • ' ,GUY 1 "•• ll i:,, it • :i I' ,, 1:,, I ' t. ·'., I• I I PLACED ffiGH - Cheryl Mowery, left, and Faye Reibel, right, won a wards for being the two outstanding riders of the horse competition . · BIG WINNERS -Two representatives to the Ohio State Fair from Meigs County were decided Tuesday. Tooy Kennedy, left, was the Grand Champion ; Marcia Dillard, center, . .. COOLING HER OFF- Kelly Taylor, 15, Racine, was busy at the Fair Tuesday afternoon coolllig down bla sheep. Kelly is a memller of the Meigs County Shepberds Club. · · '' by Modern Supply. The !reserve Grand Ohampioo Trophy ' was lpOIIIOred by Nationwide Insurance, Paul Pauley agent. The State Fair Representative TnJphy wuiiJIOilSOI'Cd by Young's Market. State f'air I;lotse Blankets were provided for by Cole Stables of Tuppers Plains. a " !lPPetizer launched ..progressive dinner • ~ I I : fAIIILY " I I•• II •• JOHNNIE RIEBEL, 12, aon of Mr. and Mr John Jreibel, Rrote 3, Pomeroy, is the 4-H grand mamploo in he project, "Exploring ln5ec World.'' Johnnie displays a portion Of the aec:t1 be bu CCllleeted and preaerved. · · DANO KING, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. King , Route I, Rutland, was one Of the local drivers laking part in the crowd-pleasing demolition derby at last night's Meigs County Fair grandstand attraction . lt was King's ftrst experience and he spent a month . getting his car ready for the oompetltion . He paid f25 for Ule vehicle which he pain~ in a · bicentennial colcr scheme. · , · . ....... ' I i I I f ' WDlR JN - b!abllonl with their cattle waited in line Tuei!day afternoon to have their animals weighed. QiuJke's t!eath toll exceeding 3,000. Manila llated 3,106 persons dead, 2,282 missing, 688 Injured and 28,71& hcmelesS In the devulated l\Cindanao.W region, 000 mllee aoutb of Mlnlla. Oftldall llid Pie deatb toll wu apected to go ldgber. ' There was no report 00 the fate of American Rmuln Catholic mllllonalrles, who were wlrklng at schooll and churches on Mindanao, the •• • aecond largest Island In the Pbillpplnes. Elcht American members of the Order of Oblates of Mary Immaculate were wcrklng in Cotabato aty at the time of the quake and three members of the Mlrlst Order were llvlnl ill Marbel, IICCII'CIIng to the Rev. Sergio Morales at the Oblates headquarters In Hong Kong. Four more members of the NEW AND- EX~G - 'Die !ll'llldltand at the Meigs County Fair Tuesday night -first day of the 1976 fair - was filled with people who perhaps all their Ufe had held a secret, hidden urge to get in their car and make a clean sweep of everylhing that might get in their way. They got to see what it's like for someone elle to try It at the first Demolition Derby in the country. Above and below are two scenes from the event and a view of the packed grandstand watching the action. Order of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate were reportedly working oo the Island of Jolo, southwest of Mindanao. President Ferdinand Marcos, who reportedly planned tony over'the area to asse11 the damage, has placed lhe regloo under a state of calamity and ordered government agencies, including military units, mobilized for .emergency work. Officials · said food, medicine, clothing and rescue equipment, including ' .. jackhammers and acetylene torches, were sent !rom Manila to the disaater zone. The quake rocked the aouthern Philippines shortly after midnight Tuesday, spawning 18-foot tidal w~ves that lasl)ed the coastal towns and accounted for lll06t of the deathl, according to rescue . workers. The National Earthquake Center at Golden, Colo., said the quake registered 8.0 on the open~nded Richter scale. Last month's earthquake in China - the strongest recorded in IIUl world in 12 years - measured 8.2. The death toll already has surpassed the 1,300 deathJ caused by the erupUon of Taal Volcano, 40 miles south of Manila, in 1911. The three areas hardest bit by the dlaa8ter were the provlncee of Magulndanao, Zamboanga del Sur and Cotabato City where more than 1,800 fataUties ' were reported. lnclucllni! one that registered Manila's geophysical 6.8 on the Richter scale, · observatory said 15 according to the Colorado aftershockli were · recorded earthquake center. following the main temblor, . In Pagadian City, 450 miles IIOUth of Manila ·where mere than 300 deaths were reported, a group of more than 20 Australlana working on a local road conatructlon ~ . f . .' Baking, canning judged at Meigs County Fair Tuesday for a real man \.f · , Tom~to Juice : Linda Apples : Esther Mays.third. Edwa_rds , first ; Esther Mays. Blackber ri es : Esther second : Marilyn Spencer, Rt. Mays. first . I, Long Bottom, third . Gooseberry: Beulah Hill, Vegetable Soup : Inez second. Carson, first; no Peaches, whole : Rose Ginther . V Peaches , hall: Evelyn Hollon. first, Inez Carson , second ; Bunny Kuhl , third . Peaches, sl iced : Evelyn Hollon, first : Patr icia Wolt. secortd. Bunny Kuhl , third. BAKEDGOODS Loaf of Wh ite Bread : Ma 1d1e Mora , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, l1rst ; Rosemar y Keller , second ; Bunny Kuhl , third. Banana N~l Bread : Esther Mayes , f1rs t; Elean or Pears. sliced : Eleanor Leonard. tirst, no second , Addalou Lew is, third . Pears, hall : Eleanor Leonard, tirst , Bunny Kuhl ,, second. no third. Plumbs : Bunny Kuhl. second . CANNED VEGETABLES Asparagus : Addalou Lewis. firs!. Beets, whole : Catherine Colwell. Vinton , first ; Ad· dalou Lewis, second, and Patricia Wolf , third . Beets, sl i ced : Cather i ne Leona~d , second ; second and Cathenne Colwell, th l_rd .. Bak1ng Powder B>Sc_u1 ts: Cather>ne Colwe ll. l1rs t ; Barbara Murray. second and ElSie Folmer , Rt , 3, Pomeroy. third. Mull1ns : Cather ine Colwell, second . Yeast Rolls: Stella Atk ins. Rt. 1, Rutland , ltrst. Evel yn Hollon , second . M>Scellaneous : Barbara Fr~, _Rt. 3, Pomeroy, ltrst; Ma1d1e Mora. second. Ange_l FO?d Cak~ : France_ s Colwel l, firs t; Adda lou Goeg_l e1n, l>rst . . Lewis, second , Frances . Ch11fon : Lenora Lellhe1t, Goeglein, third. l1rst ; Margaret Park er, Beans, shell ie: Rose second. JA~ Banana Cake : Evelyn first ; Cather ine Blackberry: Catherine Gintherl, .second. Colwell. Vintori , second place Colwel Beans , snap : Evelyn Hollon, first. on I .. · --· Hollon , ,first ; Eleanor · Coconut with white batter : Linda Edwards, third . 11'each: .Jane Harris .. R1. 3, and Coconut with yellow batter : Pomeroy, first; no second ; Leonard, second, Rosemary Keller , third . Elsie Folmer. third . • Rose Ginther, third : Beans, whole: Evelyn C B Red Raspberry: Frances Hollon , first ; ·no second ; Decorated ak e: unny Goegleln, first. Kuhl , third . . . I B dt d th'rd M une 1 ra or • · Chocolate Cake: Cather ine Strawberry : Inez Carson, Linda Edwards, Colwell. second . Long Bottom, first ; Evelyn Rt.Carrots: I, Long Botton, second. M 11 c th · Hollon, Minersville, second; Corn : Marcia Arnold , Rt. 1, icse aneous : a enne and Sharon Jewell, Rt. 4; Minersville, first ; Beula h Colwell , first ; Barbara Fry . Pomeroy, third. Hill . Rt. 3, Pomerov and second , and Esther Mays, third. JELLIES d COOKIES ApJ>.Ie: Rose Ginther ,. Evelyn Hollon thir · Ureens : Bunnv Kuhl, f irs t. Brownies: Marcia Arnold, second place. : Murie l Bradford, Blackberry: Muriel Kraut first ; - Lenora Leilheit, first ; Evelyn Hollon, second ;. and Eleanor Leonard, third. Bradford, Rt. 2, Coolville, Chocolate Chip: Eve lyn first ; Esther No/Jys, second ; second. and Benny Slawter. Rt. 1. Minersville, th ird. Hollon, first : Barbara Fry, Evelyn Hollon, third:. Lima Beans : George second, and Linda Edwards. Catherine . Elderberr-y: Wolle, fir~t ; lnei Carson, , third . Colwell, sedond . . · Grape: Evelyn Hollon .- second Peppers : Eleanor. Leonard, · Plain 0 rop: Evelyn H°11 on, first: Barbara Murray, first first : Bunny · Kuhl , second. Miscellaneous : Ice Box Pomeroy. second, and Mur iel Sweet Potatoes : Bunny Cook ies : Evelyn Hol lon , Bradford, third . first. d Peach : Catherine Colwell, Kulh, Tomatoes, whole: No/Jrcia lirst 1 Bunny Kuhl , secon . Miscellaneous: Barbara first; no second. Rose GinArnold, se. ond . quartered : Fry , , Irs . t ; El Ste · Fo1mer , ther , third . Tomatoes. second and Maidie Mora , Plum: Frances Goegleln, Wolf. li rsl ; Kathy third. first; Rose Ginther. second. Patricia Baker, second ; Addalou PIES Raspberrr: Esther Mays, Ann third. Cherry: Rosemary Keller , first; Evelvn Hollon. second, Lewis, Tomatoes. green : Barbara first ; Bunny Kuhl, second . and Rose Ginther. third. Murray. first ; Kathy Ann Peach: Bunny Kuhl , first ; Miscellaneous : Frances Baker.second . Cather ine Colwell , second Goeg lein, first. and NoiJrgaret Parker, th ird. ' SPREADS Pumpkin : Margaret Pear Honey : Inez Carson, Parker, first . first ; Catherine Colwell. R~isin : Bunny Kuhl. l!rsl. second, and Frances M1nce : Sue Burke, Rt. 3, Goegleln , third. Pomeroy, first . Sandwich Spread: Barbara .. NEW HAVEN, W. Va. the local historian of the .'~The Nehacllma 'Garden Club WCG. ·,,held their aMual progressive A highlight of the daywas ,,dinner on Monday, Aug. 2, .the Presidents' Council •with the appetizer had at the Luncheon al Humphreys ' ' home of Charlotte Wren . Pine Room in Charleston. :-.Naomi Bumgarner was in The theme was "Abundrmt ~;~harge of the lnvoc$tiOn. Growth". Orpha F.ields at'The main course was held tended. Margaret Dodson at the Halite A. Roush presented f]OO from the New •. Memorial Garden and con- Haven WCB to the Unified :··slsle\1 of an old fashioned box State Project Offering. AI· ,)uncheon. The dessert course tending were Rena Johnson, , was at the home of Marlene Bonnie Fields, Grace CunCampbell where games were nlngham, Orpha Fields, ·::led by Tana Simonton and a Margaret Dodson, Becky ' short business meeting was Reed, Delores Taylor and " conducted by the president, Patty Maynard. Sally. Clark. New Yearbookli The New Haven Women of .were presented by Brenda the Church of God held their • Merritt. A very enjoyable · " evening was had by all. · annual prayer retreat at the ., The next meeting will be Racine Dam and Locks ., Sept. 13 Instead of· Sopt. 6. Recreation Park. The Murray , second. Mrs. Florence Bauerly will members enjoyed a covered Honey: Glenda Kay Hunt, Long Bottom , firs1. . dish dinner and a short ,. lle the guest speaker. Peach Butter : Lenora business meeting conducted , Attending the dinner were Leifheit, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, , Joyce Moxley, Carolyn by the president, Orpha second . · Thorne, Charlotte Wrenn, Fields. The invoca lion was Apple Butter :. Evelyn Hollon, llrst, Inez · Carson, Emogene Crow 1 .Elinor given by Becky Reed. Eleanor The September meeting second , and Layne, Tana Simonton, Leonard, third. Dianna Harbour, Pauline will consist of a "Tasting PICKLES Miller, Marjorie Hoffman, Spree" with "Guest Night" Cucumber, sweet : Margaret Parker, Rt. 3, Marion Batey, Orpha Fields, being observed. After the meeting, Delor~s Pomeroy, · first ; Judv Sarah Gibbs, Lois Eichinger, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, .Bumg11rdner, Sally Clark, Taylor, Spiritual Life second; Kathy Ann Baker, Naomi Bul!lgarner, Kay Director, presented the Middleport, third. Fllckles: Judy Weaver, Betty · Burris, program on the theme, · Dill Eichinger, first; Rose GinShelma Jones, Eva Jean "Hope". The .objecllves were ther , second and Bunny Kuhl, Rollilh, Marlene Campbell, to provide an opportunity lor Rt . 3, Pomeroy, third. Brenda Merritt, Joy Russell, each woman to e:11amine her Bread and Butter : Rose Maxine Miller, Debbie Ar· attitude regarding the hope Glnther;first ; Evelyn Holton, and Jane Harris, Rt . vldson, members and guest, element In her life. The secood, 3, Pomeroy, third. DEBBIE DRAKE, program ended with a closing GaU Davenport and Michelle Miscellaneous: 'E:ve'tyn Pomeroy, a 1976 graduate worship service which in- Hollon, first; Kose ti !ntl1er , Wrenn. of Meigs High School cluded a responsive reading second and Inez Carson , third . Cosmetology Class, Is Missions Day was observed and song, "We Have A RELISHES . . e mployed at Shirley Kay's tiy the West Virginia Women Hope". Corn Relish : Frances Beauty Salon, Pomeroy. Attending the retreat were of the Church of God Aug, 5 at · Goegleln, second. Sweet Pepper Relish : Margaret Dodson, Bonnie the Main Street Church of God in Charleston. The Rev : Fields, Delores Taylor, ~~~rr.· t~~ri~"~',rstLe~g~: _,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:~~~~~~';''~;~;~~,, ,,,,,, and ~~- Roy Hoops were the Becky Reed, Iva Capehart, Miscel laneous: ·Evelyn. Rlverby monitors for this pest speakers. They are Orpha Fiel~s. Sue Erwin, weekend have been, anmlulonarles on furlough Pansy Fry, Rena Johnson, Hollon, first ; Rose Ginther, and Bunny Kuhl, nounced Roberta Maynard, Sarah second, from Tanl8llia. w~ . . Saturday's . Gibbs and Fay ~rpenter. Orpba Fields, State WCG CATSUP AND SAUCES monitors are Mrs. Neal Tomato Catsup : Patricio Prendergast, Mrs. G~neva President, presented 33 local Wolf, Rl. 3, Pomeroy, first ; Howell, lto3p.m.; Mr. and units with Stan,dard of Evelyn Hollon, second, Mrs Donald Staggs 3 to 5 Achievement Certificate FAMOUS GRADS George Wolf, Long Botton, · • ~ ANDREW'S, Scotland Awards for their past year's Rt. 1, third. p.m. Sunday's monitors Chili Sauce: Rose Ginther, are Mrs. Chester Tanatlalnmenil. The New Haven (UPI) - U.S. Amblaalldor Anne Armstrong presented a first. nehlll, Mrs. Roher! Moore, local received a Goal Seal CANNED FRUIT portrait of the late Prelldent · Award. They also received Applesauce : no first; llo3p.m.;Mrs.Carllrvlo; the ijlghest Honor Certificate Dwilbt Eisenhower ' to St Beuloh Hill , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Betty Clark, 3 'to 5 of Award for their History Andrew's University ~t~o~d~~~~~~Yrd .Keller, :::t :i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::;:;:;:;:::::: Book. Bonnie Fields serves as ~Y, . Body Jewelry SAKED GOODS GOT the taste test from Betty Burris, left arxl Jackie Anderson of Mason County, judges for the Meigs County Fair's canning arxl baking department, Baking and canning, a new department for . the · Meigs · County Fair , proved to be popular Tuesday with well over 300 entries entered into +++ . the 139 categories ol the DEAR HELEN: competition. ."Tempted" should talk to my ex-wife. For 23 years I wu a Judging the many excellent faithful, loving husband- and I'm no blob either. I work In a entries were Mrs. Betty large office and you wouldn't believe the opportunities here: Burris and Mr.s . Jackie everything from serious Involvement to one-night stands. But I' Anderson of Mason County. .' neither wanted nor . needed any of It, not that it wasn't Ribbons and premiums were tempting. You see, I love my wife. · awarded for first, second and " Then one liight she aaked for a divorce. She haP been . third places in each class. :havlnl an affair with her bola for more than two years! To Winners in the various mike It short, we split, she got an apartment, he continued sections of the competition '· vliltlng her for two months, but faUed to end his marriage. were as follows: · Then he got hlmaelf a younger girlfriend. My ex is finding out PRESERVES · . she had It made, but she blew it. Peach : Frances Goeg_lein, Asforme,I'mdolngllne.Casualsexisalotbettertoday Rt. 2. Pomeroy , first ; Eleanor Le.onard , Rt . 3, ·tban 20 years ago, thanks mostly to wcxnen's "equality.'' Pomeroy, second. Hcm~ooked meals are no problem as I have standing Cherry : Esther Mays , lnvltatlo118 from a half dozen women Of all ages; and it's a Chester, second ; Rose damn good feeling to have·one whisper in my ear that 1 "don't · Ginther, Chester , third. · .ha . ve to go home tonight.'' Strawberry : Esther Mays, lirst ; Addalou Lewis , Yes, I'll marry again someday, but I'll enjoy my freedom Pomeroy, second, and Rose .first. And I'll be faithful once I'm really hOQked.- JOCK AT Ginther, third. " • +++ DEAR HELEN: "Tempted" thinks It's best to escape drawingan unfaithful ~d by just "having single fun wltll all the dumb, Reneroua, horny m.arrled guys.'' • Doesn't she realize that a married man can't be unfaithful unless he has a Wlllin8 paiiner? · · When I wu single two Yl!llrs ago, my Initial reaction ot 'these "on the make" men was to put myself in, the wife's place. ' Since I had cooslderatlon for her, maybe someene might do the IBmeforme-lfleverneedlt.-NOTHmGTOREGRET TnJsihf .wu spoosored yucca, now and thl!ll." . It may .surprise "Tempted," but to a lot of men the lllll'rllge VDWI still mean 10metlllng. Maybe she Is the ''lllnd nobody e11e would want," except temporarily In bed. We pity her. - HappUy faithful couple ... wu lbe Reaerve Champion but cannot compete in the State Fair because she went last year, and at r1ibt is Gene Cole, who will be the State Fair Representative. The Grand Olampioo larkspur, +++ • •• By Helen Bottel .who get Involved wltb married"men are afraid of lasting · relatioolhipl. Deep down, they know he won't leave hla wife. •jult for exciting aex, especially If aU he has to give is a trinket ~·.···· Scenes from ·opening Top hay exhibitor was Thomas Hamm The hay contest Tuesday afternoon at the 113lh annual Meigs County Fair made Thomas Hamm top winner with four of the possible nine places in the judging. In all, tllere were 21 entries. Hay was judged in three :::..... squash , pumpkin• and publicity for the coming year. , potatoes. The secretary's The other officers agreed to rep<lrl was presented by Mrs. C(flllplete the remainder of Michael Fry aqd the their two-year term. treasurer 's r'eport, Mrs. AJetter was read from the Jewell Martin. Mrs. Fry county contact chairman reported a check for fl6.28 requesting the club furnish a· had been received for botUe secretary for the county caps sent in by Mrs. MOdred o r g anization . Mrs . Scott, and the club thanked Shoemaker accepted the Mrs. Scott for her efforts. post. The ne:11t county · The resignaUon Qf Mrs. Fry meeting wiD be Sept. 16 In as secretary was accepted, Gallipolis. and Mrs. Helen Preston was Mr~. Fry presented the appointed to fill the vacancy. program entitled " New Mrs . Flora Long Is leaving Horizons In Flower · for her Florida home soon, Arranging.'' She made a and Mrs. Scott was appointed contemporary arrangement librarian . Mrs . Martha using a beige and brown Rusi!ell agreed to handle handmade round COfltalner placed in front of a triptych corn, covered with a cloth in muted beige and brown. The conr tainer held a beige piece of driftwood will) line material in beige grapevine . She used dried flowers sprayed brown to complete the arrangement. The hostess served refreshmen ts during the social holir. CHESHIRE - Mrs. Leo Tyo entertained members of the Oleshlre Garden Club Thursday evening • · Mrs . Paul Shoemaker , president, · opened the meeting and welcomed guest Mrs. Wavalene Stage. Mrs. Shoemaker thanked Mrs. Tyo for her hospitality . Mrs. Shoemaker gave meditations with readings "A Rose Among Thorns" and " Our Dally Bread ." She closed with prayer, ''I Will Uft Up Mine Eyes," Roll caD was answered with members naming a Colonial flower or vegetable. Answers include marigold, mare!'' . . . ; ' 'l'h«< he went on: "Men who chaae and get are the takers, and "Tempted" 10undl as llbe's til'altlng to be taken. Women l]~:\?~:?~=~~:x:~:::::~::;s=tnT=:=::;::tt::=:=:)::::}'!'':u:':{:::::'}?t:::::n::::(::::r::::::::::~:::::ttr:::==~==:t{r=:e:::::::::::::::IH:IH=r:t:::=:til:):~ ..,,.,.,.. Mrs. Tyo entertains gardeners ' Helen Help lJS • ·• • ' M IScellaneous : Frances Goeglein, lirst ; Lenora Leilheil, second, and Linda Edwards, third . DECORATED CAKES Lois Walker and Joan Fetty fudged the decorated cakes entered in the competition , using a score card ot 20 points lor originality ; 25 points lor appearance, and 30 points lor CELEBRATE IN HAWAII - Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Norton, P1111eroy, celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, T. Sgt. and Mrs. James 0 . Norton, Wheeler Air Force Base in HilwaU. Married July, 1941ln WUitesvWe at the home of the Rev. Russell Woltz, they are also the parents of . a daughter, Carla Jane King and have three grandchildren, Carl Loren King of Mason, W. Va. and Christina Ann and Paulette Ann Norton, Hawall. Church picnic enjoyed New des1gns in dimen· Middleport ; Mr . 'and Mrs. sionat bracelets , · with Marty Morarity and Carrie, histone overt ones . , , fresh ideas. See o ur wide Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine; Mr. se le ction , tradi ti ona l and Mrs. Dick Harris, Mr. and mod ern . There;s one and Mrs. Lawrence Diddle, that 's pertecr l or him! Mrs. Pauline Morarity, Mr. ' and Mrs. James Teaford, Mr . A. P e wt e~ Eagle , whit e and Mrs . Art Sylvester, or gold-tone. 517.50 Richard Duckworth·, Mrs . B In dian heM coi n,. SIS Janice Lawson and David, C. Twisted cuff, wh ite or Mrs. Mildred "Pierce and gold-tone. $12.50 Tina, Mrs. Margaret Cottrill, Mrs. Charlotte Nease, Diana . workmanship. and Gregory, Mrs. Beatrice · The winners were : Wedding Cake: Bunny Blake and Mrs. Jean Hall, all Kuhl , first. · of Syracuse . Birthday : Sharon Stewart, Syracuse, first ; Bunny Kuhl , second, and Barbara Murray , th ird. Other Occasion : S-haron Stewart, first; Karen Sue · Sloan, Rt . 2, Pomeroy, second, and Bunny Kuhl , third . SYRACUSE - The annual picnic of the Syracuse First Unil~d Presbyterian Church was held the last Sunday in July at the fishing camp of Helen and Dick Harris. A delicious four o'clock potluck meal was served preceded by gcace by the Rev. Mr. Zavitz. Enjoying the day were Rev. and Mrs . Dwight Zavlt:i:, l~lli\ (JJ)! It 's no sacral. Some shoes just can 't live up to their promises. But Nurse-Mates are different. They're made with you in mind. With plen ty of style and fashion . And with extra support · lor extra comfort. It's no secret either that NurseMates oilers you the most in professional service ,shoes. Come see tor yourself at: !t\UGUSTSALE I__jane Reeo1·d Cabinets )( Hll' <"hoi<"<· ol' sl vln~-> • • heritage house Middleport, 0. S1yle 349 7 Sty le 2976 • IC1olo1niall , traditional or contemporary styles. Keep up to laii>Uil' s upright, dust-free. Separate compartment lor 60 tape cartridges. Convenient seat-type lift tops, easy-roll casters. equipped With locks. This is a special purchase - we won't .~~~:~;;:,~• Fa rm TrA ctor i are designed instant atartl ~ response in all types of fa rm tractors -eve n a her long rest per iod s. Ampere · ho ur capacities are equal to. or greater than, original equipment batteries - a sjze for almost every model_o.f_farm tractor. be able to re -order at this price. MEIGS·TIRE ~NTER, INC. JOHN FUL, TZ, Manager 700 E. Main 992-2101 , Ohio �- • ••' I - The DeUy Senilnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1976 Snyders hold •. .thZ-¥• d fi'i?unzon d I •I •I i I INTEREST in the judging of the 334 entries in tile domestic arts deparunent at tile Meigs County Fair Tuesday was high. Mrs. Robert Miller, home economics teacher, judged the entries whlcb ranged from clothing for aUages to treasures from trash. Social Calendar . BIRTHDAYS HONORED - Christopher Lee Wolfe, four and MarsbaU Scott Wolfe, one, celebrated tlleir birthdays recently with dinner at Long John Silver's in I'Brkersburg and sbopping afterwards. They are ihe sons • of.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Wolfe, Racine. Christopher was four on AUg. 7,-and MarsbaU was one on Aug. 9. Sending gifts to the children were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, and uncles, Dave and Steven, of Me~lis , Ill.; iheir maternal great-grandmother, Elsie Decker, Syracuse, and Brenda, Jeff and Serena Davis of Racine. . ' Polly's Pointers ' . If ·Polh Cramer . - Footprints mar new bathtub WEDNESDAY · PAST Pi-esidenls of Drew Webster Unit 39. American Legion Auxiliary, W~dnesday 7:30p .m. home of Mrs. Rhoda Hack ell , Middl eport. . OLD fashi oned reviva i camp meeting, Aug. 16-29, Maplewood Lake, Rt . 124, ab ove Syracuse. Bible study, 10: 30 a.m ; special singing, 6:30 p.m:, with Bi ssei l Brothers, Gospel Tones , Choralaires, Haven Family singing ; evening services, ' 7:30 p.m. Speaker 0. G. McKinney. Public invill!d and free parking for campers. THURSDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Ind ep e ndent Holine.s s Church , Fourth and lincoln Sts ., Middleport. Special singing. Services 7:30 nightly . Pastor O'Dell Manley . Public invited. SATURDAY SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Work ·in fellowship degree.' All master masons invited. POLLY'S PROBLEM na tural cedar odor. Your DEAR POLLY - My new local lum ber yard should bathtub came with sl ip have such boards and, if resistant strips across the necessary, they might cut bottom, bul while it,was being them to the required lengths. installed lhe men stood in the - CLARENCE. tub. Now I caMot remove DEAR POI.j.. Y - I think it their footprint~;. I have tried is fine to pul out fal-l [rom bleach, cleansers, etc. but am roasts and bacon for lhe birds scared In rub too hard for in winter but when warmer fear I will scratch the finish . weather is here we should Hope you can help me. remember to stop this, Warm MRS. G.B. temperatures causes fa l-l to DEAR MRS. G.B. - You spoil and when spoiled they paich!~r a new tub and II conta in harmful bacteria that should look like one so you migh t harm the birds and should call the firm from even the young to whom they DRIVER CITED whom you bought it t U they may carry back small bits. Charles R. Manuel, 20, did the inslallatton ) or Nature provides food they Racine, was cited to Meigs whomever did Install it. This need abundan tly duri ng the County Court Monday by the Is their problem and requires summer months. Gallia-Meigs Post, State their professional ·know how. · When we want to mend a Highway Patrol for failing to -POLLY. crack in a plaster ceiling we stop within assured clear DEAR POLLY - My Pel mix while liquid glue with distance following an ac· Peeve is really a suggestion baking soda to form a paste. cident at4:30 p.m. on Rt. 124 for pantyhose. manufacturers Simply apply lo the crac~s wes t of Racine. The patrol as I wish they would please and smooth. I have even . said Manuel's car hil the rear place permanent cloth labels applied toothpaste to very of an auto driven by Fern D. in their product so that after small cracks. - MRS. M.J.S. Norris, 65, .Racine . they have been worn once and wa$hed we could still identify the brand and size we prefer and be sure we are buying more of the same. - MRS. M.B. JOB-FITTED DEAR POLLY - I hope I have some help for William SAFETY BOOT whose neighbor's cal devours ,· the birds that he feeds. Ask the neighbor if she or he This steel toe safety would permit yo~ to pula bell boot features patented on their eat's collar . Or you non -slip sole and heel. might eliminate or minimize Built-in comfort ground feeding of the birds and rely on hanging or pole laswall day long. ·' supported feeder s wilh Steel toe lor squirrel guards on them . If extra safety. all else falls try conditioning the cat. Everytime you see it In your yard race out and chase II away with as much AATEO noise as possible such as tllnglng a garbage can lit. If this is done consistently for several weeks the cat will Closed Thursday Afternoon This doubtless learn that it is more pleasant to hunt birds in 801lleone else's yard - at Week-See You At The Fair least most of tile lime. JACKIE DEAR POLLY - Fran, who wanll; to reline a cedar chest, i!hould buy thin cedar boards lhat are tongue and "Air Conditioned" Middle of Upper Block grooved about lhree~lghths Pomeroy, 0 . inch thl~k and glue them on Open All Day Thursday the inllde of her chest to Friday Night Til8 make It dust proof and .Saturday 9 Til s ellmlnale any apraylng as the l ' boards would have lhe T~af.~r,ds ~~~.;~!,!?.~~~. ~!!.! SYRACbSE - The seventh annual Teaford reunion was f j c;t held Sunday, Aug . 1 at By Jean Hall present ; youngest boy, Brett Forked Run Slate Park witll SYRACUSE - Mrs. Hazel I.audermilt, son of Mr. and 79 in attendance. A delicious Shain, Mrs. Jane Teaford , Mrs: Thomas Laudermilt, basket lunch was served at Harry 1Pete) Snyder , Minersville; youngest girl, noon with Helen Teaiord Virginia Rowe, Goldie Jennifer Rowe, .daughter 'of asking the blessing . Holman, Evelyn Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe, Raymond Teaford was Lucille Lawson, the six living Racine ; and those traveling presented a birthday cake children of the late Charles the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. baked by Janice Lawson . The and Alma Snyder, and lheir Bill Holman and family, Horn afternoon was spent families gathered allhe Port- l.ake, Mississippi. reminiscin g and playing land Park on July II for the Attending were : Mr. and games under the guidance of third annual Snyder· reunion. Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr. and Bill and Sharon Teaford. '111is Is the · first lime the . Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and /1. brief business meeting family has all been together Mrs. Arn old ~ohnson and was condu cted by the in more than' 30 years. An DeeDee, Columbus; Harry president, Earl Teaford in enjoyable day w.as had by the . 1Pete) Snyder, Delaware ; which the secretary's report 79 in attendance. Mrs . Jani ce La-wson and · was given by Connie Swisher A delicious potluck dinner David , Mr. and Mrs. James and. Carroll Teaford the was served at, noon with Pete Tealprd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph treasurer's report. Snyder asking the blessing. Shall\., Belinda and Billy and Officers elected for 1977 The aftern oon was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, were, president, Carroll reminiscing , and Laking Syra cuse ; Mrs . Virginia Teaford, Syracuse . Connie pictures by photographer, Rowe, Ricky, Packy, Donna, Swisher , Middleport, was Jack Cmmnins, of Racine. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . retai ned as secretary . During , the afternoon Kenneth Snyder and Tanuny, CommiUees appointed were, sessi on a business meeting Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. registration , J ean Hall, was conducted by the . Roger Holman , Bryan , Syracuse; park table at· president , Cha rles Shain, Tracey, Kelley , Rutland; Mr. tendant , Brian Kearns, Ra cine, Vi rginia Rowe , and Mrs . Eddie Snyder, Mason; gifts, Charl otte Pomeroy, gave the Venus; Ursula, Chillicothe; Wamsley, Racine , ·and secretary's report and the Mrs. Nancy Parsons, Joy, games , Bill and Sharo n treasurer 's report was by Lou , Perry, Richwood; Mr. Teaf{)rd , Columbus. Jean Hall . Syracuse . and Mrs. Thomas Lauder· It was voted to have the II was voted to have the mi ll, Misty and Brett, 19i7 reunion the first Sunday 1977 reunion the second Minersville ; Mr . and Mrs . . in August at the Racine Locks Sunday in July at Portland Bill Holman , Billy, Bruce, and Dam. Prizes were given Park. Officers elected for the Belinda, Horn Lake, Miss.; to lhe winners of games. coming year were, president, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe, Gifts were given by Jerry Rowe, Racine; vice- Jennifer ; Mrs. Evelyn Charlotll! Wamsley to the president , Cressa Shain , Manuel , Jill , Jenny, Jane, eldest man, J8Illes Teaford, Racine; secretary, Lucille Olarles ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Syracuse; oldest lady , Edith Lawson, Racine. Jean Hall, Holman, Joe; Corena and . Teaford, Minersville, wh o Syracuse, "·as retained as Becky Rhodes , Mrs. Lucille also got tile gift for having the treasurer. Lawson, Clarence, Debbie, largest family present ; ·Bill and Bet ty Holman Katlly ; Bob Miller, Mr. and youngest boy, Troy Wheat, made presentations of gift/; Mrs. Harry (Hack) Shain, son of Mr . and Mrs. David In the eldest gentleman and Kathy, Paul ; Mr. and Mrs. Wheat, Ravenna ; youngest eldest lady, Mr. and )llrs, Sam Shain , Emily, Samuel ; girl , Jenn ifer . Teaford , HarryShain,( Hack ), Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. who also got lhe gift for Mr . and Mrs. Jack Cununins, Dana Teaford, Winchester, having the largest family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain , aU Va. and one traveling farthest, Freddie Teaford, .Fort Rucker , Alabama. Attending were Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs.' Janice Lawson and David , Mr s. Christena Grilll!ll, Veronica Provo and Mr . and Mrs. James Teaford, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Teaford, Myra and Susan ; Carla and Wendi McBride, Shanks , W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs, Dana Teaford, Billy and Jennifer, Win· chester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teaford , Richard, Oleryl, Kevin and Sleven ; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Smith, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil See and Darlene , Chesbire ; rr ] r<- Mrs. Allah Teaford and .:ii_Jli.IIJ::~:.,. Tammy Snider, Hebron; Mr. iiH' . ·• · ·::;, and Mrs. Floyd Grimm, ........ MUSIC APPOINTMENT CINCINNATI (UPI ) Thomas Schippers, music directnr of the CinciMati Sympho~y Orchestra, has been appointed · music director of tile world's oldest musical conservatory - lhe Santa Cecilia Academy Orchestra in Roole. Schippers' appointment is for tile 1977-78 season and is to be concurrent with his Cincinnati duties. He IVill .be the first American to bold the post of music director at the academy, which traces its origins back to 1566. I --. ' lllllllit: • The Boss Is Gone FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Singer Special Qjthe Week Model 775 Touch & Sew II MacnlnE stonoo Off . U Reg . Pric.e YJ OFF On A Vel} Large Selection of 60" Polyester Knits Other 60" Knits '1.98 yd. See Our Basement Sale Table Of Fabrics Prices Reduced Y2 ·' Large Selection Of . Reconditioned Machines...... :...sl9.95 up Closed Thursday afternoon (going to the fair) Simplicity Patterns 115·W. Second Pomeroy ; ~- ] JUMPSUl'I'S move scene to wear with blouses or sweaters. This one is designed bY Girltown with looped self-belt, front zipper and sideopened breast pockets in Dacron, Orion and rayon. Shirt is Dacron and cotton. tbnemade Ham Sa~ ................................. ,..... 99' lb: . Wel~r's Cut Up Frozen Fryers .... :......................... 59' lb. 1 Lb. Superior Packaged :· Savings ordered .to ,help Medicaid By J.R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The latest plan to fund tile Medicaid procram would agemllnt pracUces put into Ohio law ftr Ute first Ume are: - Maximum llmlt.t on the amoiDit which can be paid to hospltala and ~ralng homes through the ftledicald program. - A requirement that a Medicaid recipient have prior authorization before obtalninc and charging the state for "optional" medical ;' llpend npected IIII'JIIUI state • fundi llld order major COli 1111vlnp lllelllll'es to provide !he •ue mWlon thuta te aaya It needl to pay for the -medlcal-eervlce program llltoqb June 19'17. ' , The plan was Introduced by . . Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0. Bourneville, and Sen. Harry services. -:"' Meahel, O.YoungBtown, and - Field audits conducted : Ia Ute result al lbree mmth! by the state auditor, not by ; · of hearjnga by a joint select Welfare Department accoun• rommlttee on Medicaid. tants: ! J.eglllative Budget Office - Appointment of an : 1nalysts espect Ohio wUJ a.u!stant director of welfare : have about $34 million In for eligibility and quality • aurplua funds by the end of control who will · be paid : the bleM!wn. m,OOO B year to act U a : In the bill, that money Is watchdog · to "eliminate : shifted to the Welfare Incorrect Medicaid •• Department and used to payrnent.t." Shoemaker aald • attract an equal amount of the person 's job would be to l federal dollars. eliminate the "freeloaders" : Additionally, legislators receiving various welfare : aay that belt-tightening pa)'ment.t. : provlalons of the b!U wUlaave - Remove the autborlty of 1 the department $50.2 mllllon. Ute Welfare Department to : This amount will come cut any benefits In the Aid In : from several areas, most of Depe'nden t Children . •• which "i!hould have been program : done Internally by the - Require the department •· WeUare Department t h r o u to make sure welfare : g h good management recipients are trying to : practices," according to one remove tllemselves from the : !Gp-leyel Democrat: welfare rolls. • Among the suggested man· - Establish a system whereby hospitals are pald a ••• Oat fee for various types of •• medical services, simllar to • the "California plan" now in ; VET HITS CARTER operation. ! NEW YORK (UPI) Current state spending C. Walker, : Thomas levels are not reduced under • coiDIJUinder-ln-chlef . of the : Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Democrat plan now says Jinuny Carter's failure before the legl!lature. Last montb, Gov. James A. , to appear at , hls group's • convention Is further proof'of Rhodes !laid the answer to the •• · Ute candidate's "callous Medi,caid problem was : disregard" of veterans' another 2 per cent cut in state spending, shifting !be $127 : interests. Walker tnld Carter tbe million reduction in otber ••• · VFW "is aware of your state agency budgets to the controversial stand on Welfare De(l3rtrnent. A bill containing that , pardoning !bose wbo ran : from their obligations during · propo!lai waa the subject of Vietnam war." lie also the special session of the_ . •,• the !laid, "You bave Issued rni legislature called by Rhodes, : public utterance (on veterans but the measure was killed in orograms) even after being committee earlier Tuesday lsked to address'' the and the special session was adjourned "sine die." :onvenlion. . Shoemaker says his blll w!U Former Texas Gov. John be the subject of full House ::OOnally will address the Finance Committee hearings :onventlon today. within the next two weeks and ' IUSPECl' HELD ' .,. " wlll be ready for floor action '• NEW . LEXINGTON, Ohio by Sept . 14, when the ~ UPI) -A ~1-year-old Zanes- legislature returns for its ::;; rUle man was being held at final session before the :'. be Perry County jail for November general election. : " nvestlgatllll! of what may ·, oave , been an attempted "' obbery of the Corning Bank ::, \teaday. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL ~ Corning Pollee Chief !.4rry ,.. 4uralt !IBid the suspect apGROUP ':': ,c-oaehed a teller's window Adiacentto '!',;. vitb a bandkercb!ef over his \lelerams - ace sborUy before the bank Memorial Hospital ~ vas to close. Tbe teller R. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. .:. ounded an alarm, and the JOHN RIDGWAY , D.O. :" :uspect ·fled without any C. W . THOMP'SON, M.D. : noney. fffice Hoursi 10..12 a.m. Muralt !laid the suspect was ••• tpprehended Mon .-Sat., 2· 4 p.m. Mon .• outside the Fri. , 7-1 p.m. Mon., Wed., : JBnk. He said the man was r•t. :, :arrylng a toy pistol when PHONE 992-333t :: :aken into custody. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES -TO DEALERS RIGHTS RESERVm Prices Effective Thru Aug. 21, 1976 Tyson Grade A LB. WHOLE CHICKEN ••••• GROUND LB• CHUCK •••••••••••••••••• USDA Choice Boneless 1 Lb. Superior RIB STEAKS •••••••••••• USDA ARM ROAST •••••••~: •• USDA ENGLISH ROAST•• ~~. USDA · . LB. $·· 27 RIB STEAKS ••••••••••••• .California CELERY ••••••••••• , Polish Smoked Sausage .................................... .".. 89' lb... DAIRY PRODUCE • I 12 oz , Bordens Ind. Sliced ~ AMERICAN CHEESE,. 1 99CPak. Lb. . NU·MAID1'ARG. you get INSTANT CLOSE-UPS! Quarters ~~~~---······~~:.19' )0 59~ count $ 29 CELERY. .......... ~~~~~.. FROZEN Frozen 14 oz. 100% SOLID-STATE CI~~IIIIO~(OLOI IT with SPACE COMMAND 1000 Press the ZOOM button and you get Instan t close-up. The ZOOM picture is SO pet. larger . Press the ZOOM buHon agairt and picture Instantly returni to original size. Press buttons to turn set on or ofT - change channels - ad just volume to four com pl etely mule le-vels Th e GR BR IER-SG a~d 1990 W Chromacotor Picture Tub e . 1 ,. Solid .Sta te E tec t ro fli c VIdeo Guard Tuni ny System . Chromatic One -bu tto'n Tuning . AF( .' Earphone . S i m u I at ed wood Graining , '599 INGELS FURNITURE 00 • Middleport, 0. MRS PAULS FISH $} 39 STICKS.~ ...............~~:..... · 32 oz. Wagnen· Orange & Grape Drink •••••• 2/79' ...• ::• 10 oz. Folgers Instant CoHee .. ~ ... '2.59 lar ~ 125 count Putrs Tissue•••••••••••••• 47ca box . . FUN FOR THE FA MIL V ·' ..•.. ..... ... ..... ... .... .. ...• ...... -.. .._ w 32 oz. Heinz Tomato K•tchup ••• 89' bottle': ' 2 roU Delsey White Tluua·•••••••••• ~ 49c pak: • 28 oz. Teen Quaen Tomatoes. ••••••••••2/8ft 17 oz. Green Giant Peas.••••••••••••••••• 2/69~ 14112 oz. Showboat .."'... :... ..,..• • .."'. ..... ..- CARROTS ••••••••••••L~:~ 113TH - MEIGS COUNTY - i13TH • • Campbell's -. • EEN. 100 pel. So lid S t ~te Chass is w i th Zeni th Patented f)ower Sent ry_ Voltage Rcg u ta ling Sys tem . $ 27 LB. Meats, assorted....:.......................................... '1.19 pk. Hartley 's Shoes ~ Robert GrlmJ!l, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Tea_ford and Dorl, Colwnbus • Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr, Jr., Jeffrey Karr and Jeffrey Joe, Mr. and Mr~Harold Teaford, Mrs. Conme Swisher and Carr!, Mid· dlep ort ; Freddie Teaford, Fort R~cker, Ala .; Mr. and Mrs. Br1an Keams, Sonl_a and Brian, Mason, w. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Grafton, Tracy, Tammy and ~ob, Jackie and Dan, Mrs. Cindy Wheat and three children, Ravenna, and Dwtght Nealis, Augusta, W. Va .. #• . .. . . . . . . . . . ANSI .Philo; . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Melinda and Monica, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Carla, Dale and Dennis, Suzy Scarberry, Jimmy Cundiff, Bob Smith, Fritz Teaford, Bert Teaford, Mrs. Dorotlly Bentzand Tim, Nancy and Carla Aeiker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~amsley, -Thelma Walton, Pam Shuler and Brandon, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Cloisl and SuzaMe, M~s. Editll Teaford and Cectl, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. 9- The DIUySentlnel, Mlddleport.-Pmteroy, 0 ., Wedtll!lldtly POrk & laans .. ; •• 2/59t. 10%oi . TOMATO SOUP•••••• ALL THIS WEEK College Inn . THURSDAY,AUGUSTI9 13% oz. ' KIDDIE DAY 1 to _s p.m. $3.00 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 9:00 a.m . Junior , Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging. 1: oo p.m. - Dairy Cattle Judging, Open .Class +4:00 p.m. - Twilight Horse Harness Racing 6:00p.m. - 4-H Livestock Demonstrations 7:30 p.m . Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship & Judging followed by Open Class ' ·+8:00p.m.- The Life Group, Alex Houston and Elmer ·· +GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS CHICKEN BROTH ••• ~EGULAR KOOL·AID 6/ 49~W/C Limit 1 Pi!r Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-21·76 • j$ j$ 9tives ELF .GERBER .. - STRAINED ~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 8-21-76 6% oz. CAT FOOll • •••••••••• COUPON W/C 10 CT. TRASH BAGS •••••••••• COUPON CIDER VINEGAR GAL Valu Pak BABY FOOD 8/$}~c Limit fPer Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-21 -76 1$ COUPON CLOROX GAL 49~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-21 -76 • 992-2635 I, ' ' \ �- • ••' I - The DeUy Senilnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 18, 1976 Snyders hold •. .thZ-¥• d fi'i?unzon d I •I •I i I INTEREST in the judging of the 334 entries in tile domestic arts deparunent at tile Meigs County Fair Tuesday was high. Mrs. Robert Miller, home economics teacher, judged the entries whlcb ranged from clothing for aUages to treasures from trash. Social Calendar . BIRTHDAYS HONORED - Christopher Lee Wolfe, four and MarsbaU Scott Wolfe, one, celebrated tlleir birthdays recently with dinner at Long John Silver's in I'Brkersburg and sbopping afterwards. They are ihe sons • of.Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Wolfe, Racine. Christopher was four on AUg. 7,-and MarsbaU was one on Aug. 9. Sending gifts to the children were their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes, and uncles, Dave and Steven, of Me~lis , Ill.; iheir maternal great-grandmother, Elsie Decker, Syracuse, and Brenda, Jeff and Serena Davis of Racine. . ' Polly's Pointers ' . If ·Polh Cramer . - Footprints mar new bathtub WEDNESDAY · PAST Pi-esidenls of Drew Webster Unit 39. American Legion Auxiliary, W~dnesday 7:30p .m. home of Mrs. Rhoda Hack ell , Middl eport. . OLD fashi oned reviva i camp meeting, Aug. 16-29, Maplewood Lake, Rt . 124, ab ove Syracuse. Bible study, 10: 30 a.m ; special singing, 6:30 p.m:, with Bi ssei l Brothers, Gospel Tones , Choralaires, Haven Family singing ; evening services, ' 7:30 p.m. Speaker 0. G. McKinney. Public invill!d and free parking for campers. THURSDAY WEEKEND REVIVAL at Ind ep e ndent Holine.s s Church , Fourth and lincoln Sts ., Middleport. Special singing. Services 7:30 nightly . Pastor O'Dell Manley . Public invited. SATURDAY SHADE River Lodge 453 F&AM, Chester, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Work ·in fellowship degree.' All master masons invited. POLLY'S PROBLEM na tural cedar odor. Your DEAR POLLY - My new local lum ber yard should bathtub came with sl ip have such boards and, if resistant strips across the necessary, they might cut bottom, bul while it,was being them to the required lengths. installed lhe men stood in the - CLARENCE. tub. Now I caMot remove DEAR POI.j.. Y - I think it their footprint~;. I have tried is fine to pul out fal-l [rom bleach, cleansers, etc. but am roasts and bacon for lhe birds scared In rub too hard for in winter but when warmer fear I will scratch the finish . weather is here we should Hope you can help me. remember to stop this, Warm MRS. G.B. temperatures causes fa l-l to DEAR MRS. G.B. - You spoil and when spoiled they paich!~r a new tub and II conta in harmful bacteria that should look like one so you migh t harm the birds and should call the firm from even the young to whom they DRIVER CITED whom you bought it t U they may carry back small bits. Charles R. Manuel, 20, did the inslallatton ) or Nature provides food they Racine, was cited to Meigs whomever did Install it. This need abundan tly duri ng the County Court Monday by the Is their problem and requires summer months. Gallia-Meigs Post, State their professional ·know how. · When we want to mend a Highway Patrol for failing to -POLLY. crack in a plaster ceiling we stop within assured clear DEAR POLLY - My Pel mix while liquid glue with distance following an ac· Peeve is really a suggestion baking soda to form a paste. cident at4:30 p.m. on Rt. 124 for pantyhose. manufacturers Simply apply lo the crac~s wes t of Racine. The patrol as I wish they would please and smooth. I have even . said Manuel's car hil the rear place permanent cloth labels applied toothpaste to very of an auto driven by Fern D. in their product so that after small cracks. - MRS. M.J.S. Norris, 65, .Racine . they have been worn once and wa$hed we could still identify the brand and size we prefer and be sure we are buying more of the same. - MRS. M.B. JOB-FITTED DEAR POLLY - I hope I have some help for William SAFETY BOOT whose neighbor's cal devours ,· the birds that he feeds. Ask the neighbor if she or he This steel toe safety would permit yo~ to pula bell boot features patented on their eat's collar . Or you non -slip sole and heel. might eliminate or minimize Built-in comfort ground feeding of the birds and rely on hanging or pole laswall day long. ·' supported feeder s wilh Steel toe lor squirrel guards on them . If extra safety. all else falls try conditioning the cat. Everytime you see it In your yard race out and chase II away with as much AATEO noise as possible such as tllnglng a garbage can lit. If this is done consistently for several weeks the cat will Closed Thursday Afternoon This doubtless learn that it is more pleasant to hunt birds in 801lleone else's yard - at Week-See You At The Fair least most of tile lime. JACKIE DEAR POLLY - Fran, who wanll; to reline a cedar chest, i!hould buy thin cedar boards lhat are tongue and "Air Conditioned" Middle of Upper Block grooved about lhree~lghths Pomeroy, 0 . inch thl~k and glue them on Open All Day Thursday the inllde of her chest to Friday Night Til8 make It dust proof and .Saturday 9 Til s ellmlnale any apraylng as the l ' boards would have lhe T~af.~r,ds ~~~.;~!,!?.~~~. ~!!.! SYRACbSE - The seventh annual Teaford reunion was f j c;t held Sunday, Aug . 1 at By Jean Hall present ; youngest boy, Brett Forked Run Slate Park witll SYRACUSE - Mrs. Hazel I.audermilt, son of Mr. and 79 in attendance. A delicious Shain, Mrs. Jane Teaford , Mrs: Thomas Laudermilt, basket lunch was served at Harry 1Pete) Snyder , Minersville; youngest girl, noon with Helen Teaiord Virginia Rowe, Goldie Jennifer Rowe, .daughter 'of asking the blessing . Holman, Evelyn Manuel and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe, Raymond Teaford was Lucille Lawson, the six living Racine ; and those traveling presented a birthday cake children of the late Charles the farthest, Mr. and Mrs. baked by Janice Lawson . The and Alma Snyder, and lheir Bill Holman and family, Horn afternoon was spent families gathered allhe Port- l.ake, Mississippi. reminiscin g and playing land Park on July II for the Attending were : Mr. and games under the guidance of third annual Snyder· reunion. Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr. and Bill and Sharon Teaford. '111is Is the · first lime the . Mrs. William Clark, Mr. and /1. brief business meeting family has all been together Mrs. Arn old ~ohnson and was condu cted by the in more than' 30 years. An DeeDee, Columbus; Harry president, Earl Teaford in enjoyable day w.as had by the . 1Pete) Snyder, Delaware ; which the secretary's report 79 in attendance. Mrs . Jani ce La-wson and · was given by Connie Swisher A delicious potluck dinner David , Mr. and Mrs. James and. Carroll Teaford the was served at, noon with Pete Tealprd, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph treasurer's report. Snyder asking the blessing. Shall\., Belinda and Billy and Officers elected for 1977 The aftern oon was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Hall, were, president, Carroll reminiscing , and Laking Syra cuse ; Mrs . Virginia Teaford, Syracuse . Connie pictures by photographer, Rowe, Ricky, Packy, Donna, Swisher , Middleport, was Jack Cmmnins, of Racine. Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . retai ned as secretary . During , the afternoon Kenneth Snyder and Tanuny, CommiUees appointed were, sessi on a business meeting Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. registration , J ean Hall, was conducted by the . Roger Holman , Bryan , Syracuse; park table at· president , Cha rles Shain, Tracey, Kelley , Rutland; Mr. tendant , Brian Kearns, Ra cine, Vi rginia Rowe , and Mrs . Eddie Snyder, Mason; gifts, Charl otte Pomeroy, gave the Venus; Ursula, Chillicothe; Wamsley, Racine , ·and secretary's report and the Mrs. Nancy Parsons, Joy, games , Bill and Sharo n treasurer 's report was by Lou , Perry, Richwood; Mr. Teaf{)rd , Columbus. Jean Hall . Syracuse . and Mrs. Thomas Lauder· It was voted to have the II was voted to have the mi ll, Misty and Brett, 19i7 reunion the first Sunday 1977 reunion the second Minersville ; Mr . and Mrs . . in August at the Racine Locks Sunday in July at Portland Bill Holman , Billy, Bruce, and Dam. Prizes were given Park. Officers elected for the Belinda, Horn Lake, Miss.; to lhe winners of games. coming year were, president, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowe, Gifts were given by Jerry Rowe, Racine; vice- Jennifer ; Mrs. Evelyn Charlotll! Wamsley to the president , Cressa Shain , Manuel , Jill , Jenny, Jane, eldest man, J8Illes Teaford, Racine; secretary, Lucille Olarles ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Syracuse; oldest lady , Edith Lawson, Racine. Jean Hall, Holman, Joe; Corena and . Teaford, Minersville, wh o Syracuse, "·as retained as Becky Rhodes , Mrs. Lucille also got tile gift for having the treasurer. Lawson, Clarence, Debbie, largest family present ; ·Bill and Bet ty Holman Katlly ; Bob Miller, Mr. and youngest boy, Troy Wheat, made presentations of gift/; Mrs. Harry (Hack) Shain, son of Mr . and Mrs. David In the eldest gentleman and Kathy, Paul ; Mr. and Mrs. Wheat, Ravenna ; youngest eldest lady, Mr. and )llrs, Sam Shain , Emily, Samuel ; girl , Jenn ifer . Teaford , HarryShain,( Hack ), Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. who also got lhe gift for Mr . and Mrs. Jack Cununins, Dana Teaford, Winchester, having the largest family Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain , aU Va. and one traveling farthest, Freddie Teaford, .Fort Rucker , Alabama. Attending were Mrs. Jean Hall, Mrs.' Janice Lawson and David , Mr s. Christena Grilll!ll, Veronica Provo and Mr . and Mrs. James Teaford, Syracuse ; Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Teaford, Myra and Susan ; Carla and Wendi McBride, Shanks , W. Va. ; Mr . and Mrs, Dana Teaford, Billy and Jennifer, Win· chester, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Teaford , Richard, Oleryl, Kevin and Sleven ; Mr . and Mrs. Roy Smith, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil See and Darlene , Chesbire ; rr ] r<- Mrs. Allah Teaford and .:ii_Jli.IIJ::~:.,. Tammy Snider, Hebron; Mr. iiH' . ·• · ·::;, and Mrs. Floyd Grimm, ........ MUSIC APPOINTMENT CINCINNATI (UPI ) Thomas Schippers, music directnr of the CinciMati Sympho~y Orchestra, has been appointed · music director of tile world's oldest musical conservatory - lhe Santa Cecilia Academy Orchestra in Roole. Schippers' appointment is for tile 1977-78 season and is to be concurrent with his Cincinnati duties. He IVill .be the first American to bold the post of music director at the academy, which traces its origins back to 1566. I --. ' lllllllit: • The Boss Is Gone FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Singer Special Qjthe Week Model 775 Touch & Sew II MacnlnE stonoo Off . U Reg . Pric.e YJ OFF On A Vel} Large Selection of 60" Polyester Knits Other 60" Knits '1.98 yd. See Our Basement Sale Table Of Fabrics Prices Reduced Y2 ·' Large Selection Of . Reconditioned Machines...... :...sl9.95 up Closed Thursday afternoon (going to the fair) Simplicity Patterns 115·W. Second Pomeroy ; ~- ] JUMPSUl'I'S move scene to wear with blouses or sweaters. This one is designed bY Girltown with looped self-belt, front zipper and sideopened breast pockets in Dacron, Orion and rayon. Shirt is Dacron and cotton. tbnemade Ham Sa~ ................................. ,..... 99' lb: . Wel~r's Cut Up Frozen Fryers .... :......................... 59' lb. 1 Lb. Superior Packaged :· Savings ordered .to ,help Medicaid By J.R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UPI)- The latest plan to fund tile Medicaid procram would agemllnt pracUces put into Ohio law ftr Ute first Ume are: - Maximum llmlt.t on the amoiDit which can be paid to hospltala and ~ralng homes through the ftledicald program. - A requirement that a Medicaid recipient have prior authorization before obtalninc and charging the state for "optional" medical ;' llpend npected IIII'JIIUI state • fundi llld order major COli 1111vlnp lllelllll'es to provide !he •ue mWlon thuta te aaya It needl to pay for the -medlcal-eervlce program llltoqb June 19'17. ' , The plan was Introduced by . . Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0. Bourneville, and Sen. Harry services. -:"' Meahel, O.YoungBtown, and - Field audits conducted : Ia Ute result al lbree mmth! by the state auditor, not by ; · of hearjnga by a joint select Welfare Department accoun• rommlttee on Medicaid. tants: ! J.eglllative Budget Office - Appointment of an : 1nalysts espect Ohio wUJ a.u!stant director of welfare : have about $34 million In for eligibility and quality • aurplua funds by the end of control who will · be paid : the bleM!wn. m,OOO B year to act U a : In the bill, that money Is watchdog · to "eliminate : shifted to the Welfare Incorrect Medicaid •• Department and used to payrnent.t." Shoemaker aald • attract an equal amount of the person 's job would be to l federal dollars. eliminate the "freeloaders" : Additionally, legislators receiving various welfare : aay that belt-tightening pa)'ment.t. : provlalons of the b!U wUlaave - Remove the autborlty of 1 the department $50.2 mllllon. Ute Welfare Department to : This amount will come cut any benefits In the Aid In : from several areas, most of Depe'nden t Children . •• which "i!hould have been program : done Internally by the - Require the department •· WeUare Department t h r o u to make sure welfare : g h good management recipients are trying to : practices," according to one remove tllemselves from the : !Gp-leyel Democrat: welfare rolls. • Among the suggested man· - Establish a system whereby hospitals are pald a ••• Oat fee for various types of •• medical services, simllar to • the "California plan" now in ; VET HITS CARTER operation. ! NEW YORK (UPI) Current state spending C. Walker, : Thomas levels are not reduced under • coiDIJUinder-ln-chlef . of the : Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Democrat plan now says Jinuny Carter's failure before the legl!lature. Last montb, Gov. James A. , to appear at , hls group's • convention Is further proof'of Rhodes !laid the answer to the •• · Ute candidate's "callous Medi,caid problem was : disregard" of veterans' another 2 per cent cut in state spending, shifting !be $127 : interests. Walker tnld Carter tbe million reduction in otber ••• · VFW "is aware of your state agency budgets to the controversial stand on Welfare De(l3rtrnent. A bill containing that , pardoning !bose wbo ran : from their obligations during · propo!lai waa the subject of Vietnam war." lie also the special session of the_ . •,• the !laid, "You bave Issued rni legislature called by Rhodes, : public utterance (on veterans but the measure was killed in orograms) even after being committee earlier Tuesday lsked to address'' the and the special session was adjourned "sine die." :onvenlion. . Shoemaker says his blll w!U Former Texas Gov. John be the subject of full House ::OOnally will address the Finance Committee hearings :onventlon today. within the next two weeks and ' IUSPECl' HELD ' .,. " wlll be ready for floor action '• NEW . LEXINGTON, Ohio by Sept . 14, when the ~ UPI) -A ~1-year-old Zanes- legislature returns for its ::;; rUle man was being held at final session before the :'. be Perry County jail for November general election. : " nvestlgatllll! of what may ·, oave , been an attempted "' obbery of the Corning Bank ::, \teaday. RIVERSIDE MEDICAL ~ Corning Pollee Chief !.4rry ,.. 4uralt !IBid the suspect apGROUP ':': ,c-oaehed a teller's window Adiacentto '!',;. vitb a bandkercb!ef over his \lelerams - ace sborUy before the bank Memorial Hospital ~ vas to close. Tbe teller R. A. AVERION, M.D. A. G. SOLA, M.D. .:. ounded an alarm, and the JOHN RIDGWAY , D.O. :" :uspect ·fled without any C. W . THOMP'SON, M.D. : noney. fffice Hoursi 10..12 a.m. Muralt !laid the suspect was ••• tpprehended Mon .-Sat., 2· 4 p.m. Mon .• outside the Fri. , 7-1 p.m. Mon., Wed., : JBnk. He said the man was r•t. :, :arrylng a toy pistol when PHONE 992-333t :: :aken into custody. Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES -TO DEALERS RIGHTS RESERVm Prices Effective Thru Aug. 21, 1976 Tyson Grade A LB. WHOLE CHICKEN ••••• GROUND LB• CHUCK •••••••••••••••••• USDA Choice Boneless 1 Lb. Superior RIB STEAKS •••••••••••• USDA ARM ROAST •••••••~: •• USDA ENGLISH ROAST•• ~~. USDA · . LB. $·· 27 RIB STEAKS ••••••••••••• .California CELERY ••••••••••• , Polish Smoked Sausage .................................... .".. 89' lb... DAIRY PRODUCE • I 12 oz , Bordens Ind. Sliced ~ AMERICAN CHEESE,. 1 99CPak. Lb. . NU·MAID1'ARG. you get INSTANT CLOSE-UPS! Quarters ~~~~---······~~:.19' )0 59~ count $ 29 CELERY. .......... ~~~~~.. FROZEN Frozen 14 oz. 100% SOLID-STATE CI~~IIIIO~(OLOI IT with SPACE COMMAND 1000 Press the ZOOM button and you get Instan t close-up. The ZOOM picture is SO pet. larger . Press the ZOOM buHon agairt and picture Instantly returni to original size. Press buttons to turn set on or ofT - change channels - ad just volume to four com pl etely mule le-vels Th e GR BR IER-SG a~d 1990 W Chromacotor Picture Tub e . 1 ,. Solid .Sta te E tec t ro fli c VIdeo Guard Tuni ny System . Chromatic One -bu tto'n Tuning . AF( .' Earphone . S i m u I at ed wood Graining , '599 INGELS FURNITURE 00 • Middleport, 0. MRS PAULS FISH $} 39 STICKS.~ ...............~~:..... · 32 oz. Wagnen· Orange & Grape Drink •••••• 2/79' ...• ::• 10 oz. Folgers Instant CoHee .. ~ ... '2.59 lar ~ 125 count Putrs Tissue•••••••••••••• 47ca box . . FUN FOR THE FA MIL V ·' ..•.. ..... ... ..... ... .... .. ...• ...... -.. .._ w 32 oz. Heinz Tomato K•tchup ••• 89' bottle': ' 2 roU Delsey White Tluua·•••••••••• ~ 49c pak: • 28 oz. Teen Quaen Tomatoes. ••••••••••2/8ft 17 oz. Green Giant Peas.••••••••••••••••• 2/69~ 14112 oz. Showboat .."'... :... ..,..• • .."'. ..... ..- CARROTS ••••••••••••L~:~ 113TH - MEIGS COUNTY - i13TH • • Campbell's -. • EEN. 100 pel. So lid S t ~te Chass is w i th Zeni th Patented f)ower Sent ry_ Voltage Rcg u ta ling Sys tem . $ 27 LB. Meats, assorted....:.......................................... '1.19 pk. Hartley 's Shoes ~ Robert GrlmJ!l, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teaford, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Tea_ford and Dorl, Colwnbus • Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Karr, Jr., Jeffrey Karr and Jeffrey Joe, Mr. and Mr~Harold Teaford, Mrs. Conme Swisher and Carr!, Mid· dlep ort ; Freddie Teaford, Fort R~cker, Ala .; Mr. and Mrs. Br1an Keams, Sonl_a and Brian, Mason, w. Va., Mr. and Mrs. George Grafton, Tracy, Tammy and ~ob, Jackie and Dan, Mrs. Cindy Wheat and three children, Ravenna, and Dwtght Nealis, Augusta, W. Va .. #• . .. . . . . . . . . . ANSI .Philo; . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Melinda and Monica, Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Teaford, Carla, Dale and Dennis, Suzy Scarberry, Jimmy Cundiff, Bob Smith, Fritz Teaford, Bert Teaford, Mrs. Dorotlly Bentzand Tim, Nancy and Carla Aeiker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ~amsley, -Thelma Walton, Pam Shuler and Brandon, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Teaford, Cloisl and SuzaMe, M~s. Editll Teaford and Cectl, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. 9- The DIUySentlnel, Mlddleport.-Pmteroy, 0 ., Wedtll!lldtly POrk & laans .. ; •• 2/59t. 10%oi . TOMATO SOUP•••••• ALL THIS WEEK College Inn . THURSDAY,AUGUSTI9 13% oz. ' KIDDIE DAY 1 to _s p.m. $3.00 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY 9:00 a.m . Junior , Fair Dairy Showmanship and Judging. 1: oo p.m. - Dairy Cattle Judging, Open .Class +4:00 p.m. - Twilight Horse Harness Racing 6:00p.m. - 4-H Livestock Demonstrations 7:30 p.m . Junior Fair Sheep Showmanship & Judging followed by Open Class ' ·+8:00p.m.- The Life Group, Alex Houston and Elmer ·· +GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS CHICKEN BROTH ••• ~EGULAR KOOL·AID 6/ 49~W/C Limit 1 Pi!r Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-21·76 • j$ j$ 9tives ELF .GERBER .. - STRAINED ~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 8-21-76 6% oz. CAT FOOll • •••••••••• COUPON W/C 10 CT. TRASH BAGS •••••••••• COUPON CIDER VINEGAR GAL Valu Pak BABY FOOD 8/$}~c Limit fPer Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 8-21 -76 1$ COUPON CLOROX GAL 49~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-21 -76 • 992-2635 I, ' ' \ �li-The DaUySenlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Aug.l8, 1976 10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedoe;.s.y, Aug. 18, 1976 .. Meat Franks Best of show · work selected • ART SHOW ENTRIES WERE judged Tuesday at the Meig3 Q!unty Fair by Larry WoHe of Racine, right, a teacher In the Southern Local School District who has emphasized classroom art lnstructlon. Pictured with him is WUllam J. Mayer, superintendent of the amateur painting division. Paintings by Becky Sayre and Jayne HoeOich were selected "best of show" in judging of the art show for amateurs Tuesday at lhe Meigs County Fair. Larry Wolfe of Ra cine judged the numerous entries in the senior and junior divisions of the show chaired by local artlsi. William Mayer. Miss Sayre, 18-year-old daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Racine, and a graduate of Southern High School, received the best of show award in the senior division for her animal study in penciL Miss Hoeflich, II year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy, received two best of show awards, one a landscape in acrylic and the other an animal study in charcoaL In the senior division ribbons and premiums were awarded to Christie Burson, Route 1, Shade, blue, and Debra Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy, red, landscape from nature; Christie Burson, blue in portroit from life; Margaret Ella Lewis, Route 1, Middleport, blue, and Debra Spencer, red , In sliU life ; and Patricia Wolf, Rou!A! 3, Pomeroy, blue in marine study; all In either oil or acrylic. Evelyn Thorna, Route . 4, Pomeroy, received a blue tor her landscape from na lure In water color. In the drawing, charcoal or pastel division, Tibboos and premiums went to Ralph Kern, Route l, Shade, blue, and Evelyn Thoma, landscape from nature; Nancy Cross, Route 2, Racine, and James Roger Hoyt, Route 2, Pomeroy, still life; Margaret Ella Lewis, blue. flower study; and Becky Sayre, blue, and Christie Burson, red, animal study . In the junior division , Jayne Hoeflich, received five blues in the oil or acrylic painting classes, five blues in water colors, and five blues in the classes for drawing, charcoals and pastels; Suzie Thoma, Pomeroy, received a blue for her landscape from nature in the drawing category, arid reds for her entries in marine study and ~ni mal study; and Kris Snowden ; Middleport, received a red for her s.till Iii• in the drawing class. Album of summer athletics "- dismal job scene - such as UPI F r F.lllar that of 1975. NEWYORit(UPI)-A big Then, the economy started drop in rel:l'1dDg by govern• up. Recruitment activity oo ment keeps good job news campus followed the upturn fr(l]l beiDg even better for - the greatest activity by new coUece lfllduates, the private industry and nonCollege Placement Q!uncU profit organization. raported·tOOay. Teaching jobs are not In spite of tbe decline by included in the survey. Tbe federal, 1tate and local surplus and declining governments, the Council enrollments continue to said job offers tbl.l year shot .depress the teaching job ahead of 1975's by il to 14 per scene natlmwide. cent. Chemical engineering The employment scene for topped the list of master's the claD ol '76 would have dollar averages, rlsing 7.4 per registered close to boom cent to $1,707. Tbe masters of tlmes If the governments had bualness candidates with a not slallbed recnlitlng m teclllologlcal undergraduate college campuaes. Federal degree, in recent years the goverrunent offers were down average doliar leader, came 47 per cent; state and local, In secmd at $1,385. 29. The master's of bualness The belt paying n~ ba- still pays well, as degrees go. chelor's degree? Petroleum Offers to candidates with a engineering, topping in at nontechnical background $1,388. Lowell offers went to averaged $1,323. holders of new b!lchelor's Highest dollar offers at the degrees In the humanities master's level went to gradutns a month. ates of blue chip business The council measures schools - such as Harvard; recruiting activity on 159 Wharton. Salaries In the lowcampuaes in January, March twenties - $22,000, $23,000 a and July, basing reports on year - are not rare. what It finds. Over 16 years The biggest combined the reports have establlahed starting income UP! spotted a high degree of reliability. was nearly $50,000 a year The flrBt two reports this two new graduates of one of year tended to show another the high prestige business I Connally impressed O~io's delegates to convention KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) governtnent off of private - JGI!n Connally of Texas, a busineaa and out of your potenUal vice pi'eeidentlal nollllDee, received generally hiSh mark• from Ohio's delilptlan for h1l apeech to the RepubliC-In National ConventiCII Tllelday night. "! tboqbt be dld a very g-OOd job," llld France~ Rei uf Altron. "I tboUibt he IMde a great plea for l&nnlltb and unitJ In llle .,.n,... "He tallred about the tlM8a that made this country areal," 11id state Sen. ()a~ C. Collinl, l\•!1 UULOII. "He •kl we've got to get big pockets. He wrapped the nag around everybody, talked about jobs and progress. He sounded Uke Jim Rhodes." "It was a lltUe long, but they 'aU are," said William Schneider of Columbus, adding that he liked the way Connally "attacked tbe faults of Jimmy Carter." Many of tbe delegates saki Connally would be acceptable as a vice prealdentlal nominee. Cuy~ho :J County Chairr!lan Robert E. Hugbes Meetinu rnt I FAMILY COMBS Copyright 1976 - The Kroger Co. Items and Pri(O$ good thru August 71 , 1976 in Gallipolis and Pomeroy . Kroger Stores. We reserve the right to llmlt _quontlt les . NONE SOlD TO DEALERS. is Where the School Specials Are! ASSORT_E;D STYLING 2 PA.CKS fOR 00 • "'• • ' •• RUTLAND TEE BALL TEAM ~The CUbs, sponsored by Rutland Furniture Store, first row; Vaughn Mitchell, John Sisij()n, Bill Eblln, Todd Price, Mike Armentrout; second row, Mark Nonnan, Roger Dlngei!S, Scott Guyer, Marty Hart, Brian Holman, Ronnie Hawley; third row, Red Eblln, Asst. coach, Bob Sisson, Coach, Warren Hart, Asst. coach. Absent were Mr. David Hendricks, Davey Hendricks and Kent Eads.- Jinl Hamm picture. .. ~ . I • ((florida ••s... . ll ........ a..~ k .•.•... ~···· ·~- 100% , . • !99c ILL Gowt. . . . . Cloolol . . .'i:s lop • $159 ·a c I I 300 SHEETS NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 99~ SAVE 34~ 25' Pkg . TO SCIIOiJ \')\V'" SHOES TUBE SOCKS FOR TEENS AND GIRLS volue priced Earth shoes. slipan lolftrs, wedges, ties plus many other wanled models for schoot timt. Womens size 5 to 10, girls sites e•;, to 3. ~(as By Celebrity •.. • VISIT FISHER'S SHOPPERS MART! . By tbe lam.ous Lo•able Company. Select lrom crossover, all st'retch, seam lree or all stretch styies. Full •• .,' • CHARM STEP AND OTHER BRANDS figure models, too . • Granulated ..., r- ...... ...••., \ ,,;~ .- 1 "'~ ..... \\ J ~ 50 SHEETS WIDE RULE . RUTLAND GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM - First row, Lisa Praeter, Tonya Wise, Mary WISe, Mary Johnson; second row, Debbie Hatfield, Sharon Karr, Coach, Sandy Berger. Absent were Jackie Brown, ~cille Wise and April Wise. BOOK CRAYOLA 49c Value S9c Value CRAYONS 37~ 47~ MEN AND BOYS • THEY'LL NEED TYPING PAPER THEME 6X 9 STENO BOOK 46 Sheets .· 29~Up 44~ ' ' FAMOUS FRUIT OF THE LOOM gym shoes BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS By Iota For high school or jr. high . Red, black or royal . American made Higher In ..... ........ ~ •J•• \i:tll89c -.....c-y ...... 59c· SaiH ... ...... , ..... 4 . *1 =··· .... .... ~ ·. Soup ... ' ' 7·0%4 *1 U'OII ..... BOYS SIZES •• ........ 3 for •2.29 MEN'S SIZES •••••••• 3 for •3.39 moulded soles, sturdy canva; uppers. Why pay more? Kentucky (llkiBg 011 • • • • • • • • • • DllldM PR: . CoUIItry club Ice Cream •••••• c... · ........nt BIG BEN OR BABY BEN ssln1 ltl.. N.w c~ $11.99 C.M1, MIDDLEPORT PEEWEE CUBS, sponsored by Mlck Childs Insurance, front, i-r, Don Bunce, Steve Crow, Vince Knight, Scott McKinley, Nick Bush, David Hoover ; back row, Joe Pullins, Tony Welch, Ronnie Booner, Ed Miller, Tim Wamsley, Mike Thomas, Larry Thomas (coach). Absent were Dan Thomas, Beth and Darin WoH. Jim Hamm picture. · Round • REG. 1 18.99 !i 5 7 \ White Potatoes WESTCLOX DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK ' 20 ..... ... ,... ............a·.... 1 $722 Vaf~es · . • •' • • •• • TUBE SOCKS ALARM CLOCKS E•bussy IWI MEr.f'S WESTCLOX KEY WOUND l•ty Save 17.77. Large easy to read digital numbers. Convenient alarm shutoff. Wood grain case. Blue lighted numerals. s~~~: Head Students J.yc.I.... $JJ22 FITS 10 to 13 White With Stripe Tops 6&~ Pr- OS ROW "STEAM STRESS" NEW SEWING/IRONING AID FOR TODAY'S FABRICS Use as regular · iron or steamer. Lighl weighl . Guaranteed Never to scorch any fabric . Ideal lor students, a must for homesewing . $744 Reg , $12.99 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW! lurllett ,.,•••.... ••.,. IIIMIINwa,.,_ ••••••• TOTAL SATISFACTibN GUARANTEE h..,ytlllnt rou buy ot Kroget' h fUCII'OMHd for , JOVf tftll IOtilfactlon r~ordlttl of ll'lonvfactwrtr. If yov ewe no~ 'le'lhfltdl Krogt~r will rtplart }'0111 lltm with the tct!M tlrand Wt llho ,_....... lt!at .,, will clo tvtrytt\l"t In w power to hcwt o~Wptt wppll" of aU oc~Yerlited 6peclol1 on our tl'ltlvtt when yt111 1~-.p lor '"""'· If, d•tl! t11 conditi~·" b.yo.,f4 "f tro,l vl, wl run out ot an odYIII'ItMo 'P'ftllll or o eolltp(lrobla brand or yo~o~ fO tht )'OIIf plll'cho.se Pfl" . we wil l lub1lilu1tlht tomtl!lftl in a CO'"Iporoblt brand ' (when tuch on illm h ovoilablt) "'i"~"· !he IOf!\4 1 ·~ •in; 1 Ot", if ,ou prtf.r, "lAIN CHECK" ., llnt: rl,, • 1pe<ial ot rht tornt •pedal Kroger Welc0111es Your Federal food Stomps •... RUTLAND PEE WEE TEAM - The Angels, first row, Dougle Priddy, Robby Sisson, WUlle Ha1fhlll, Robby Hatfield, Rick Wise, Eric Mitchell, Darrln ~remeans ; second row; David Lambert, Bobby Guyer, Kenny Wise, Ricky Vance, Jackie Peterson, Brian Hawley , Bobby Spirea, Jimmy Cremeans, Jeff Carson; third row, Q!ach, Blllliatfield. Absent were Johnny Longatreth, Danny Davia, and Asst. coach, Mark Michaels. •POINT PLEASANT •SIL VER BRIDGE PLA.~A I • ' Med. Line Press 1-49c Fine Line Pens 2-25c BOYS • ••I no Sugar SCHOOL SPECIAL I'· • FITS 7 to 11 •• NOW I "SIC" S HOLE PUNCHED WHITE WITH STRIPE TOP WRE'ITA SUES NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( UPI) - Qluntry music star L«etta LyM is SUing two companies and a pair of magazines whic)l allegedly promote, advertise and sell products with her unauthorized picture. The · suit names Q!nnecticut's Cbarletmi Publications, Inc., publishers of the magazine Colintry Soog Roundup, and Q!li'ltry Cousin T-Shirts of 9lennan Oaks, Calif. The other pair of defendants are KBO Publishers, Inc. of New York, which publishes Country . Music Magazine, and Thurston Moore Country of New York . schools. He is 26; she, 25. the normal recruiting period, September ID JIDie. They are n~lyweds. The offers counted were At the doctoral level, chemical engineering majors made following interviews are commanding the highest between job candidates and average starting salaries, company recruiters on campus, · $1,783 a· mooth. Business finDs made 26 per An overview of the job scene showed bachelor'.s ceniiiiOI'e offers to bachelor's offers up 11 per cent over last candidates than a year ago; year; master's, up eight .per · manufacturing and industrial cent; doctorate's, abead 14. companies, 13 per cent more; Other highlights of tlte and non profit and report from the Council in educational institutlons ( nooteaching jobs) :II per cent Bethleham, Pa. : - At the bachelor's level, higher. job offers to W(l]lep were up · 59 per cent over 1975. Tbe volume of offers to men grew four per cent. "/\ J~ - Of the total bachelor's offers, women accounted for A weekend meeting, Aug. 18 per cent - up 13 per cent 18 through the 22nd will be the two previous years. held at the Independent - Women with technical Holiness Church, Fourth and backgrounds were offered Uncoln Streets, Middleport higher salaries than men in with lhe Rev. Troy Fields as all engineering positions guest speaker. except petroleum. There will be special - In the humanitles and singing nightly. Services are social sciences, categories at7:30p.m.nightly. Pastor is with the most women, Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday starting salary offers for services will be beld at 2 p.m. W(l]len were 10 per cent . with the Rev. Troy Fields as lower than those offered men the speaker. with identlcal credentials. The council' s report Is based on job offers made to FAMILIES RETURN college in seniors and those in Mrs. Herman Roberts and grad\llle programs during Jaye, Pomeroy, Mrs. Darrell Roberts and family of Henderson, W. Va. have returned from Colorado Springs, Q!lo. where they took Mrs. Cindy Jones to join her husband, Pvt. George Jones, stationed at Fort Carson. While there they visited Buffalo Bill's Wax Museum, Cave of the Winds, of Cleveland was not so Ghost Town, and Pike 's enthusiastic. Peak. "I thought It was pretty good," said Hughes, ''but it . obviously didn't make him MIAMI (UP!)- Tbe feud the mail of the hour. He gave between Miami Dolphins the same speech in Cleveland Coach Don Shula and safety two weeka ago. I don't think it .Jake Scott, thought calmed helped his chance.s for the after the two had a preaeason vice presidency. I haven't man.fo.man talk, ~· ~ ;. found a real spellbinder yet." explock!.d again .. Hughes aaid he preferred Shula annoiD!ced he !lad "somebody like William suspended Scott , Indefinitely Ruckelshaus" for vice without pay beca111e the 31presiden't . "Somebody year-olc!, five-time All-Pro young," h~ said. "1 think 'i. refused to play in Saturday need a fresh tace .. night's 24-16 Dolphins' win over Pbiladel(lllla. EFFECT. JUMBO PACK t\lore college graduates getting jobs By PA11UOA.IkCORMACJt IN . ' "... leef ...••••• BECKY SAYRE, LEFI', and Jayne HoeOlch display their entries in the art show which won them best of show awards. Becky received best of shoe in the senior division for her animal study in J?encil, and Ja~e received best of show awards for ber landscape in acryllc and animal study in charcoal. · · ·-:PR1.-~ ·- :.-...> • •MASON �li-The DaUySenlinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, Aug.l8, 1976 10- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedoe;.s.y, Aug. 18, 1976 .. Meat Franks Best of show · work selected • ART SHOW ENTRIES WERE judged Tuesday at the Meig3 Q!unty Fair by Larry WoHe of Racine, right, a teacher In the Southern Local School District who has emphasized classroom art lnstructlon. Pictured with him is WUllam J. Mayer, superintendent of the amateur painting division. Paintings by Becky Sayre and Jayne HoeOich were selected "best of show" in judging of the art show for amateurs Tuesday at lhe Meigs County Fair. Larry Wolfe of Ra cine judged the numerous entries in the senior and junior divisions of the show chaired by local artlsi. William Mayer. Miss Sayre, 18-year-old daughter of ·Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Sayre, Racine, and a graduate of Southern High School, received the best of show award in the senior division for her animal study in penciL Miss Hoeflich, II year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Pomeroy, received two best of show awards, one a landscape in acrylic and the other an animal study in charcoaL In the senior division ribbons and premiums were awarded to Christie Burson, Route 1, Shade, blue, and Debra Spencer, Route 3, Pomeroy, red, landscape from nature; Christie Burson, blue in portroit from life; Margaret Ella Lewis, Route 1, Middleport, blue, and Debra Spencer, red , In sliU life ; and Patricia Wolf, Rou!A! 3, Pomeroy, blue in marine study; all In either oil or acrylic. Evelyn Thorna, Route . 4, Pomeroy, received a blue tor her landscape from na lure In water color. In the drawing, charcoal or pastel division, Tibboos and premiums went to Ralph Kern, Route l, Shade, blue, and Evelyn Thoma, landscape from nature; Nancy Cross, Route 2, Racine, and James Roger Hoyt, Route 2, Pomeroy, still life; Margaret Ella Lewis, blue. flower study; and Becky Sayre, blue, and Christie Burson, red, animal study . In the junior division , Jayne Hoeflich, received five blues in the oil or acrylic painting classes, five blues in water colors, and five blues in the classes for drawing, charcoals and pastels; Suzie Thoma, Pomeroy, received a blue for her landscape from nature in the drawing category, arid reds for her entries in marine study and ~ni mal study; and Kris Snowden ; Middleport, received a red for her s.till Iii• in the drawing class. Album of summer athletics "- dismal job scene - such as UPI F r F.lllar that of 1975. NEWYORit(UPI)-A big Then, the economy started drop in rel:l'1dDg by govern• up. Recruitment activity oo ment keeps good job news campus followed the upturn fr(l]l beiDg even better for - the greatest activity by new coUece lfllduates, the private industry and nonCollege Placement Q!uncU profit organization. raported·tOOay. Teaching jobs are not In spite of tbe decline by included in the survey. Tbe federal, 1tate and local surplus and declining governments, the Council enrollments continue to said job offers tbl.l year shot .depress the teaching job ahead of 1975's by il to 14 per scene natlmwide. cent. Chemical engineering The employment scene for topped the list of master's the claD ol '76 would have dollar averages, rlsing 7.4 per registered close to boom cent to $1,707. Tbe masters of tlmes If the governments had bualness candidates with a not slallbed recnlitlng m teclllologlcal undergraduate college campuaes. Federal degree, in recent years the goverrunent offers were down average doliar leader, came 47 per cent; state and local, In secmd at $1,385. 29. The master's of bualness The belt paying n~ ba- still pays well, as degrees go. chelor's degree? Petroleum Offers to candidates with a engineering, topping in at nontechnical background $1,388. Lowell offers went to averaged $1,323. holders of new b!lchelor's Highest dollar offers at the degrees In the humanities master's level went to gradutns a month. ates of blue chip business The council measures schools - such as Harvard; recruiting activity on 159 Wharton. Salaries In the lowcampuaes in January, March twenties - $22,000, $23,000 a and July, basing reports on year - are not rare. what It finds. Over 16 years The biggest combined the reports have establlahed starting income UP! spotted a high degree of reliability. was nearly $50,000 a year The flrBt two reports this two new graduates of one of year tended to show another the high prestige business I Connally impressed O~io's delegates to convention KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) governtnent off of private - JGI!n Connally of Texas, a busineaa and out of your potenUal vice pi'eeidentlal nollllDee, received generally hiSh mark• from Ohio's delilptlan for h1l apeech to the RepubliC-In National ConventiCII Tllelday night. "! tboqbt be dld a very g-OOd job," llld France~ Rei uf Altron. "I tboUibt he IMde a great plea for l&nnlltb and unitJ In llle .,.n,... "He tallred about the tlM8a that made this country areal," 11id state Sen. ()a~ C. Collinl, l\•!1 UULOII. "He •kl we've got to get big pockets. He wrapped the nag around everybody, talked about jobs and progress. He sounded Uke Jim Rhodes." "It was a lltUe long, but they 'aU are," said William Schneider of Columbus, adding that he liked the way Connally "attacked tbe faults of Jimmy Carter." Many of tbe delegates saki Connally would be acceptable as a vice prealdentlal nominee. Cuy~ho :J County Chairr!lan Robert E. Hugbes Meetinu rnt I FAMILY COMBS Copyright 1976 - The Kroger Co. Items and Pri(O$ good thru August 71 , 1976 in Gallipolis and Pomeroy . Kroger Stores. We reserve the right to llmlt _quontlt les . NONE SOlD TO DEALERS. is Where the School Specials Are! ASSORT_E;D STYLING 2 PA.CKS fOR 00 • "'• • ' •• RUTLAND TEE BALL TEAM ~The CUbs, sponsored by Rutland Furniture Store, first row; Vaughn Mitchell, John Sisij()n, Bill Eblln, Todd Price, Mike Armentrout; second row, Mark Nonnan, Roger Dlngei!S, Scott Guyer, Marty Hart, Brian Holman, Ronnie Hawley; third row, Red Eblln, Asst. coach, Bob Sisson, Coach, Warren Hart, Asst. coach. Absent were Mr. David Hendricks, Davey Hendricks and Kent Eads.- Jinl Hamm picture. .. ~ . I • ((florida ••s... . ll ........ a..~ k .•.•... ~···· ·~- 100% , . • !99c ILL Gowt. . . . . Cloolol . . .'i:s lop • $159 ·a c I I 300 SHEETS NOTEBOOK FILLER PAPER 99~ SAVE 34~ 25' Pkg . TO SCIIOiJ \')\V'" SHOES TUBE SOCKS FOR TEENS AND GIRLS volue priced Earth shoes. slipan lolftrs, wedges, ties plus many other wanled models for schoot timt. Womens size 5 to 10, girls sites e•;, to 3. ~(as By Celebrity •.. • VISIT FISHER'S SHOPPERS MART! . By tbe lam.ous Lo•able Company. Select lrom crossover, all st'retch, seam lree or all stretch styies. Full •• .,' • CHARM STEP AND OTHER BRANDS figure models, too . • Granulated ..., r- ...... ...••., \ ,,;~ .- 1 "'~ ..... \\ J ~ 50 SHEETS WIDE RULE . RUTLAND GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM - First row, Lisa Praeter, Tonya Wise, Mary WISe, Mary Johnson; second row, Debbie Hatfield, Sharon Karr, Coach, Sandy Berger. Absent were Jackie Brown, ~cille Wise and April Wise. BOOK CRAYOLA 49c Value S9c Value CRAYONS 37~ 47~ MEN AND BOYS • THEY'LL NEED TYPING PAPER THEME 6X 9 STENO BOOK 46 Sheets .· 29~Up 44~ ' ' FAMOUS FRUIT OF THE LOOM gym shoes BRIEFS or T-SHIRTS By Iota For high school or jr. high . Red, black or royal . American made Higher In ..... ........ ~ •J•• \i:tll89c -.....c-y ...... 59c· SaiH ... ...... , ..... 4 . *1 =··· .... .... ~ ·. Soup ... ' ' 7·0%4 *1 U'OII ..... BOYS SIZES •• ........ 3 for •2.29 MEN'S SIZES •••••••• 3 for •3.39 moulded soles, sturdy canva; uppers. Why pay more? Kentucky (llkiBg 011 • • • • • • • • • • DllldM PR: . CoUIItry club Ice Cream •••••• c... · ........nt BIG BEN OR BABY BEN ssln1 ltl.. N.w c~ $11.99 C.M1, MIDDLEPORT PEEWEE CUBS, sponsored by Mlck Childs Insurance, front, i-r, Don Bunce, Steve Crow, Vince Knight, Scott McKinley, Nick Bush, David Hoover ; back row, Joe Pullins, Tony Welch, Ronnie Booner, Ed Miller, Tim Wamsley, Mike Thomas, Larry Thomas (coach). Absent were Dan Thomas, Beth and Darin WoH. Jim Hamm picture. · Round • REG. 1 18.99 !i 5 7 \ White Potatoes WESTCLOX DIGITAL ALARM CLOCK ' 20 ..... ... ,... ............a·.... 1 $722 Vaf~es · . • •' • • •• • TUBE SOCKS ALARM CLOCKS E•bussy IWI MEr.f'S WESTCLOX KEY WOUND l•ty Save 17.77. Large easy to read digital numbers. Convenient alarm shutoff. Wood grain case. Blue lighted numerals. s~~~: Head Students J.yc.I.... $JJ22 FITS 10 to 13 White With Stripe Tops 6&~ Pr- OS ROW "STEAM STRESS" NEW SEWING/IRONING AID FOR TODAY'S FABRICS Use as regular · iron or steamer. Lighl weighl . Guaranteed Never to scorch any fabric . Ideal lor students, a must for homesewing . $744 Reg , $12.99 PRICES IN EFFECT NOW! lurllett ,.,•••.... ••.,. IIIMIINwa,.,_ ••••••• TOTAL SATISFACTibN GUARANTEE h..,ytlllnt rou buy ot Kroget' h fUCII'OMHd for , JOVf tftll IOtilfactlon r~ordlttl of ll'lonvfactwrtr. If yov ewe no~ 'le'lhfltdl Krogt~r will rtplart }'0111 lltm with the tct!M tlrand Wt llho ,_....... lt!at .,, will clo tvtrytt\l"t In w power to hcwt o~Wptt wppll" of aU oc~Yerlited 6peclol1 on our tl'ltlvtt when yt111 1~-.p lor '"""'· If, d•tl! t11 conditi~·" b.yo.,f4 "f tro,l vl, wl run out ot an odYIII'ItMo 'P'ftllll or o eolltp(lrobla brand or yo~o~ fO tht )'OIIf plll'cho.se Pfl" . we wil l lub1lilu1tlht tomtl!lftl in a CO'"Iporoblt brand ' (when tuch on illm h ovoilablt) "'i"~"· !he IOf!\4 1 ·~ •in; 1 Ot", if ,ou prtf.r, "lAIN CHECK" ., llnt: rl,, • 1pe<ial ot rht tornt •pedal Kroger Welc0111es Your Federal food Stomps •... RUTLAND PEE WEE TEAM - The Angels, first row, Dougle Priddy, Robby Sisson, WUlle Ha1fhlll, Robby Hatfield, Rick Wise, Eric Mitchell, Darrln ~remeans ; second row; David Lambert, Bobby Guyer, Kenny Wise, Ricky Vance, Jackie Peterson, Brian Hawley , Bobby Spirea, Jimmy Cremeans, Jeff Carson; third row, Q!ach, Blllliatfield. Absent were Johnny Longatreth, Danny Davia, and Asst. coach, Mark Michaels. •POINT PLEASANT •SIL VER BRIDGE PLA.~A I • ' Med. Line Press 1-49c Fine Line Pens 2-25c BOYS • ••I no Sugar SCHOOL SPECIAL I'· • FITS 7 to 11 •• NOW I "SIC" S HOLE PUNCHED WHITE WITH STRIPE TOP WRE'ITA SUES NASHVILLE, Tenn. ( UPI) - Qluntry music star L«etta LyM is SUing two companies and a pair of magazines whic)l allegedly promote, advertise and sell products with her unauthorized picture. The · suit names Q!nnecticut's Cbarletmi Publications, Inc., publishers of the magazine Colintry Soog Roundup, and Q!li'ltry Cousin T-Shirts of 9lennan Oaks, Calif. The other pair of defendants are KBO Publishers, Inc. of New York, which publishes Country . Music Magazine, and Thurston Moore Country of New York . schools. He is 26; she, 25. the normal recruiting period, September ID JIDie. They are n~lyweds. The offers counted were At the doctoral level, chemical engineering majors made following interviews are commanding the highest between job candidates and average starting salaries, company recruiters on campus, · $1,783 a· mooth. Business finDs made 26 per An overview of the job scene showed bachelor'.s ceniiiiOI'e offers to bachelor's offers up 11 per cent over last candidates than a year ago; year; master's, up eight .per · manufacturing and industrial cent; doctorate's, abead 14. companies, 13 per cent more; Other highlights of tlte and non profit and report from the Council in educational institutlons ( nooteaching jobs) :II per cent Bethleham, Pa. : - At the bachelor's level, higher. job offers to W(l]lep were up · 59 per cent over 1975. Tbe volume of offers to men grew four per cent. "/\ J~ - Of the total bachelor's offers, women accounted for A weekend meeting, Aug. 18 per cent - up 13 per cent 18 through the 22nd will be the two previous years. held at the Independent - Women with technical Holiness Church, Fourth and backgrounds were offered Uncoln Streets, Middleport higher salaries than men in with lhe Rev. Troy Fields as all engineering positions guest speaker. except petroleum. There will be special - In the humanitles and singing nightly. Services are social sciences, categories at7:30p.m.nightly. Pastor is with the most women, Rev. O'Dell Manley. Sunday starting salary offers for services will be beld at 2 p.m. W(l]len were 10 per cent . with the Rev. Troy Fields as lower than those offered men the speaker. with identlcal credentials. The council' s report Is based on job offers made to FAMILIES RETURN college in seniors and those in Mrs. Herman Roberts and grad\llle programs during Jaye, Pomeroy, Mrs. Darrell Roberts and family of Henderson, W. Va. have returned from Colorado Springs, Q!lo. where they took Mrs. Cindy Jones to join her husband, Pvt. George Jones, stationed at Fort Carson. While there they visited Buffalo Bill's Wax Museum, Cave of the Winds, of Cleveland was not so Ghost Town, and Pike 's enthusiastic. Peak. "I thought It was pretty good," said Hughes, ''but it . obviously didn't make him MIAMI (UP!)- Tbe feud the mail of the hour. He gave between Miami Dolphins the same speech in Cleveland Coach Don Shula and safety two weeka ago. I don't think it .Jake Scott, thought calmed helped his chance.s for the after the two had a preaeason vice presidency. I haven't man.fo.man talk, ~· ~ ;. found a real spellbinder yet." explock!.d again .. Hughes aaid he preferred Shula annoiD!ced he !lad "somebody like William suspended Scott , Indefinitely Ruckelshaus" for vice without pay beca111e the 31presiden't . "Somebody year-olc!, five-time All-Pro young," h~ said. "1 think 'i. refused to play in Saturday need a fresh tace .. night's 24-16 Dolphins' win over Pbiladel(lllla. EFFECT. JUMBO PACK t\lore college graduates getting jobs By PA11UOA.IkCORMACJt IN . ' "... leef ...••••• BECKY SAYRE, LEFI', and Jayne HoeOlch display their entries in the art show which won them best of show awards. Becky received best of shoe in the senior division for her animal study in J?encil, and Ja~e received best of show awards for ber landscape in acryllc and animal study in charcoal. · · ·-:PR1.-~ ·- :.-...> • •MASON �-1tl- T'be Dilly ~1, t:fidcileport·PIIn~y. 0., Wedneaday. A]l8.18, 197~ WAIIIT ADS !IIIFO~MATION DIADLINES I I' .M. Doy lefor• l'ubllutlon. 1 CMctllltlona. . ~;;,a;~ :-~~~'3~:;::~~ Davit VGcuum• Cleontr, one· '· "correc: - hoff milo up Goo<gos c.... IIOn"tcctptod ljrst do y ot ll•b I f<;.!lt ion . IIIOULATIONS ROod off Stote Rout• 7. Pkone (6" 1146·02'14 . The Publlthtr r11erves HEIFER fpvnd on New limo Road, owner must id•ntify and pay tor ad . Phone 7~2 · 2125 , mort tPIIn one Incorrect lnttrt.on . RATES For Want Aid Sen lee 5 lOSf- 2 'I'· old mole Engli sh Spr· inger Spaniel mi:wed with Beagle: shor t hair , block and wkite with docked to1l , Lost in Ri ce Run or4t0, east of Tuppers Plains . .REWARD ! Ph one J. Alan per word one ctf'lll l"sertlon. Minimum Charge Sl .OO. I~ cents per word thrte tOI'IIIcuttve Insertions . 16 cents per word six conucutlve Insertions . -. ----LOST: St. Berncrd Dog lost in Long Duvall. (61•1667·3•77. 25 Per Ctnt Olsc:ount on Plld tdl end ods pold within 10 dlyt . · CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY for $2.00 ' 80 mlhlmum . Hollow Roe~d oreCI . Brown . block gnd ..4hile. If anyon& hgs any i n~ormatlon com; erning the whereobou II or welfare of the _ d~g . p!eo!.! p ~ne 992 -3538_:._ word Each addition al word 3 centt. BLACK, brqwn and white beagle , female , lost In vicln itr of leading Creek Rood and Von Zont Rood Sunday . lost near Me•gs·Gallio line . Reword . Phon e992·2220, BLIND ADS Addll lonol • 25c Charge per Advtrtldment . OFFICE ,.OURS 1 :30 1.m. to 5:00 p.m . Dally.- t :JO 1.m. to 12 :00 -':-:-~-'--­ Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156 . LOST : A 1\'0nth old nanny goat, bro wn and white . Lost in Forest Run orao . Phone992.'272A , • NO'rltES . •J OLD fu rniture, Ice boxes , brass .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..,_"' Write M . 0. Miller, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, Oh io . Col i 992 -776/J. Phoneoreo code61"' · ~23-9531. $SCosk$$ for junked auto. Frye's Truck Auto Port s. Rutland Phone 7~2 · 2081 . -- -- -~!ms~ey.:_ TtMBER . Pomeroy Fores.t Pro ducts . Top price tor standing sawtimber. Coli t<ent Hanby 1·••6·8570. - 1 - ... - 4 ;;_;~_;;_s~:..~:~~tol A and Banment Sales , etc . GREAT ' , OPPORTUNITY! Unlim i t ed earnings . Oemons t~t e Tors and Gifts a few evef\lngs o week . NO ex perience. NO paperwork . NO GIMMICKS I Gasoline olowance. Earn FREE Sample Kit . Call 742·2'»7. Write TOY mutt be pa id in edv1nce. Get yours In · early by ltopplng by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. or writing Box 729. Pomeroy , Oh io AS769 your remittance . LADIES . PARTY PLAN . Johnstown, Pc . 15904. ADDRESSERS wonted IMME.DIATE · MV sincere thank$ for the m~ny curdt\ flow•rs and phone calls .,ing my recent stayo at Holzer Medkol Center . A special thank; to the helpl•l ond ~ind nurMt, theropl1h, and Dr . lerklch. Mrs . Helen COrp'Pr . fHE family of H. w~ Ci Cumings to express Its thanks to frioods and neighbors for all the kindnus shown during hfs ...cent d.ath, Spectal thanks to hv. William McNeil. Ewing Funetal Home, and to those who brought food, flo-<S, and to those wko so obi~ assisted in MrVing. Sincerely, Carper ~Uy . Everett King Family . Jim Stewart Family . JOEl Carry Out, 564 locutt, Mid· 1 dteport, Ohio. New hours , ':00 til 11:00. Friday ond Sotvr· day, 9:00 till 12:00. Phone .. 992·3152. t_ Now occeptlt~.;t plano students , beginners , it1termediate, ad· .~!need st•dtnts . Coli 992· 27711. IS)UC.E safe and fast with Golete Toblefl & E·Vap "water pills". Nelson Drug. LY ! Work at home , no ex · per lence necessary ex cellent pay . Write American Ser\lice . 6950 WoyzOta Blvd., Suite 132. Minneapolis, MN tvrier Wanted . For Pomeroy, Ohio ' Area carriers win valuable spending money: Phone The Daily Sentinel AI 992-2156 Or Slap In At 111 Court Street l'omoroy.O. Astro- Grapt-1 illef!liCt llecle 0101 ,., Thlndoy, ...... 11, 1171 AlltEI (lltrcli 21·Aprll 11) llon'l employ llaltery to try lo gel - a l a do things lor you loday. n your remarks 'lftev'll rtlaent il. are insincere tAUIUI (April 20-Mar 201 Curb extravagance loday or you'H spend lu,nda tooli~hly . Use yout dollars In wayo that give you !he moat mileage. . . . NI (May 21.Junt ZO) Be cateful today or you may do _,.lhlng laclloss and offend someone wtto thinks rathe r highly ol you . Be poftte anti cour1eous at an limes. • CAIICIR ("- 21·Julr 22) You • heve 1 tendency to wear your heart on your sleeve today. You eouid be needlessly wounde<l by one you love. 0 You don't h.ve to quit your prnent job to train to drive a trac:t0f·1railer. In only 1 to 8 wHkends PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundays) a qual· ifitd drivtt can be earning *12,000 per year and up. ~3 weeks in a FULL TIME resident training progritn). REV~O Tractor Trailer Train· ing, Inc.. will train you on mod· ern, professional equipment, and placement aulltance is available upon J!aduation. UO l.lu!J ZI·Aue. 21) It's ~ice lo CALL NOW! do lhlnga lor others. but' today yau may be a trifle too generous 422-4080 PARKERSBURG, W. VA . ~~ WIOO (Alii. 23-lept. 22) This • • lttnol fhe lime lo coast if lmpor· ta,t achievements are at stake. Wil t DO odd jobs , roofing, pain· {~ :'t=:~.'•. what you're likely to !".!i~;.u~i~:~.';;n. 7~~~· ~ · ltiRA (lept. 23-0ct 231 Your ~ - ---limes!OM, and . ----..... -- I i "' *" d.. llnO wllh thosa In your charge. II a llrm hand Is _....ry. bie II. . Your Birthday •: .· Alll-11,1111, ' four flnlncltl potl~on it likely 10 Ill llr"lglltetted CMIIderably IIIII yell .. Aloo, lhera Is a I/Mibltlty you moy ~ete whal you !llln'UnwiNiy. • POOLS Above end balow c ground pool klls tor lhe do-ll· too . 1969 FALCON 6 q l. outomotic. Nice condi l!on. Coll992- 28~9 . 19i4 MONTE CARLO , green with green vinyl top. Air, p.b ., p.s., good cond ition . Phone 992· GOOD CATTLE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER. 71 ones M&l Jackson Co . Fenc&d , modern 5 r oo m h o use . newly red ecorated , completely corpeted . 55 acres good posture , IS acres wooded ¥irgin timber . developed spr· ings, good barn , ond other buildings, high country, rolling h11!s, excellent view. Appoinl· ment on ly . Phone (61 ~ ) J8.4 . 2~91 ofnter 5 p .m . Price - - cABBAGE. tome~toes , and sweet Col mj:)x radio , 3 track slereo . Call 992-3965. NEW Improved " Zippies", the great iron pill now with Vitamin ' C. Nelson Drug . GRAVELY tractor, 7.6 h.p. 2 spe&d trans mission, rece ntly overhauled, with mower and sulky. $300. Phone 992 -7205. Evenings. f '976·beef droft box , only been used three months . All hookups , mugs and pitchers includ1- full size metol bed ond springs; 3 tw1n metol beds with springs, !!- twin maple bed with springs; 1- studio couch; 1- plotform rocker ; ' 1--douhle metal cabinet; I div,ider: Weaver, Racine, phone y,. ,. Vi rgi l B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·337' RUTLAND - Nice older 9 room home, 2 baths, 3 Brs .. or more with closets. full ba sement . l arge fron1 porch , 2 car garage with 2 rooms . Big corner lot. SAO,OOO . D. Bumgardner Iorge mC\dern kit · chen, forced oir furnace, Lin· coi n Hts . Phone 992 -5737. 8 Room home, 2 balks , 2 lots on 12 Pork St. , M iddleport . Phone 992·3174. TUPPPERS Plains -Eas tern orea , 2 year old bi·leYe l 3 or 4 bedroom , 2 batks , located ot Riggs Manor, on I 'h wooded ~~hone 985·•2A5. __.... FARM for Sale, .. 6 acres. Jackson County, West Virginio , .priced on inspection. Harri son Smitk, Racine , Ohio 4577 1. Pkone 949·215-4 . mile . ltemo. Thursday and Friday. 19·20: B:30 ·till 6 p.m. Rt .' 12• near Racine High School. FOUR Family Yard Sole, Weds.· Friday, 9 o.m. till • p.m. Loco· ------------ lion behind Presbytedon Chur· ch ;, Middleport. Phone 992· 3647. YNID Solo , Aug. 19. 20 and 21 . starting at ·9 a.m .. stove, refrigerator , iron and toaster , 'ires. girl's clothing . lamps . rugs . bicycle. toys and misc. n& Oliver Street. Middleport . Used 30 CU. fl. freezer Only $150 1_: New 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner. Rag. $250.95 SPECIAL Sl75.00 1'-Good used 12 cu , fl. freezer . Only $125 111..P~~IOJ "' w. this line of play he will wind up two tricks short at three no frump . What happens if South ducks that diamond lead in both· hands ? If West holds a six· card suit, South is sure of nine tricks . He w;ll get five clubs , one diamond, one spade and two hearts . It must be worth while to give himself th is extra chance to win the rubber, so he plays low and collecls h;s nine tricks. IB ¥ K 10 6 • Q2 olo A.I 97 1 3 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrltl - tnclullrltl Construction ProgrtiS - Complete SclleoiStrvlce Ondergreduat.o & • Eltmonttry School Ptcktgt Plctur11 Seniors & Y..rbook -Wtcldlngs- FREE ESTIMATES Blown FREE ~~~ALUMINUM __&lllltiiSMif!INGS LARR~eDER ~10.1 mo ACRES ~ On Rt . 143. Mobile home 12><60 with, 2 Brs., drilled well, woods & some bOttom land . . 44 HEMLOCK GROVE - Landmalt -Jack w. carsey, Mgr. Phon• 992·1111 SNAPPER &l.EARANCE .SALE ::v Pet. discount on 111 mowers In stock. 2-5 HP riders 26" cut ' 1-8 HP rider 30" cut 2-21" ulf propelled mower& 2-18" push mowers 30 Pet. discount on Snapper tillers 1-5 H P chlln drlvt tlll8rs l-J HP chlln drive tillers . Gnwely Tractor Sale 'itvmeroy, Ohio Ph. 9f2-2975 MAIN POMEROY, 0. WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes just bejng completed. Both have garages with work area. baths, utility R., carpeted. About 1 acre of ground . 522.900.00. CARRY OUT - Has been established In the same location for many years. an excellent Doing business. Priced right . WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESSES FOR SALE - CALL If Interested. A NEAT PLACE - 5 yrs. old, 3bedrooms, bath, dineIn kitchen, utility R ., carport, air cond .. carpeted, 112 acre with metal storage building, $16.800.00. GRACIOUS 2 story older home. Formal dining R., A BRm ., bafh, nice kitchen, .carpeting, paneling. 2 car garage. Some fruit trees, .69 acre . S1B,800.oo. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AD CALL FOR INFORMATION. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-22!9 or 992-2568 . ·, . '~ ~· '••l School PICkage Plcturn Seniors& Yearbook ' -Weddlngo- LITI'I.F. ORPHAN ANNIE . LIJ'f.L.I:. ORPBAII AIIKIE-I'ROJI THE HEAR 'I' KEN GROVER 98S· 4155 Chester, Ohio 1 80UT WHAT WAS GOIH ' oN SOOE. WAY AND HE SAID IF oil elec ., l acre , M1ddleporl , dose to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 ' SMALL farm for sole , 10 ~. down, owner fi,'lnced . Monroe Coun· ty . W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· 3101 0' {304) 172·3227. · Sweepers •. toasters, Irons, all small appl1onces , Lown mowor, next to Stole Highwor Garage on Roule 7. Phone (614) 98"5 · 3825. ' FABRil' __ .....,......__._,.... ·--....--...____._ -c'B::.••::d:::lo::•.:::d:,·==-:-""·~-~~ NeW 3 bed<oom house, 1 boths. ' ELWQOO BOWERS REPAIR _ 3102 01 (304 ) 771-3227. 3 bedroom nouse for sole ot 520 Sycamore St. , M idd leport . good ' CUshions, maHresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon I prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and laney prints, accessories. For sofa, chaar ., DIRECT' FABRIC SALES 321 Main streel REMQDEllNG , Plumbing, keoting ond oil types of general repair. Work guoronfeed 20 years ex · _yeri~~!hone 992-2409. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dolly Till8:000 Fridays TREE Trim, 1ing, 20 ree~rs ex · per 1ence . In sured free esflmo tes . Coil 99'.2·2384 or _(~~·7257 Albony. o&o HbuSE for sal~ . 391 Sou th Second Ave .. MiddleporT. Phone 992- 2265. I bath , large modern kitchen with dini ng , lull basement, and large lot. $10,000. Strout. Realty" MV GOD IS ANGR'I WI"TH 'IOU~<: L.EADERS, AME'/1<:0 ... ·... AND HE HAS GIVEN ME AN iMRJI<TAN"T MESSAGE -n:l RELAY o0 ~EM SEI'Gl!ZE SUNSET "lt)NIGHT! I WAI"T A MtNU"TE , AMEYR() ! 10 GO AND "THEY MUST M~ET ME HERE! DO WA~ '<OU ~EM 11;LL YOtJ BUILD ~ remodeling , NEAR RUTLAND- New 3 kitchen. large living, full basement. Sf. doors. & windows . Carport with utility . 2 acres. 531,000. MIDDLEPORT - $16,500. A good A bedroom home. l1f2 baths, large dining and livi ng , gas hot water heal. house, 2 separate apartments. All ut ili ties with natural gas heat . Lot 121xo400. Want only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Nice split level 3 BR home, nat. varnished to town, $6,000. No . 178 28 acres bordering Forked Run Park Mobile Home plus 28x40 metal shop building , lots of woods, $17,000. We have serval business NEW LISTING - 10 room apartment No. 171 - o rooms, bath, basement. needs some repairs, alum . siding, close floors , equipped kltchen -sfo•e. ret. and bar, . din . area, base, family rm .. 2 porches, gorage and 11 acres. $A1,500.00. SEEING IS BELIEVING. A BARGAIN IS AWAITING YOU. CALL 992-3325. properties for sale, a good vtriety . If you tre interested in your own business or want to expand. Give us a coil. See You At The Fair SEE YOUATTHE FAIR SEE YOU AT THE FAIR. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca 11 sale, $26,000. . WILL 00 babysitting weelcdoys · and some evenings . Phone ---- -- 1 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY ..DE EM 949·2388 4our carvinq, PlEASURE horse• and ponies. Al 5o, will do training. PhW!'• ~1~98 ·3290 , Ruth Reeves. ACROSS 36 Salt tree I Israel's 37 Unwilling Eban 38 Roman road 5 Phases 39 Oozed out n .Croat 40 Lightning and fishing · 12 Philippine DOWN city 13 Closed, as I Jellied dish wings % Congress14 Armenian person Abzug Republic 3 Your last city . brainchild know?1s Running a ( 2 wds.) fever 16 Bounder 4 U 'l Abner's 17 Summer, in son Nancy 5 Piays dirty 18 Site of the politics ~ Crucifixion 6 Unpunctual ~ 20 " - the last 7 Black rose . , " cuckoo 21 Subatomic ..,......,.,.._,.....,.,..... particles Hook or jump ~·:;;•-, •• Alley prowlers. 24 Role for Bert Lahr I; Nina! AT THF- PI PUN . AH G!TS BACK ~r- 10,95 Sq. Yd. IMPAWTINT fr- 11'-'-''""''1-'o iRE TAKE ORDERS FROVI A BJ<OI<EIJ-fX)INf\.1 U'L. HA6 2 r Everyday money saver: i Good choice colors. 12 or 15 Ft. 501 NYLON •• EflSY RJR YOU 10 SAY BEC'\USE YOURS ARE $TILL 'lOUNC'r 1 BUT OOME\)AY YOU'LL SEE: HOW FAST "THEY GROW UP! t. • • ••• ~... FRlDAY TIL- 8 .... ·Close Sar: At p.m. ' •••••••••••• • , 1 5 • II t • • •• ., • 1 0 1:DO-News 13. 1: 3()-Tomorrow 3,4 • ' '' THURSDAY, AUGUST If. 1976 6:oo-Summer Semesler 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. , 6:2()-Pa!lerns for living 13. ' 1 6:31)--(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester , 8; Farmflme 10. ; 6:A5--Morning Report 3. ~ 6:50--Good (',lornlng , West VIrginia 13. 6:5$-Good Morning . Trl Slate 13. , 7:00-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. , , 7:05--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. . 8:0()-Jeff's Coll ie 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St 33. t 8:3()-Big Valley 6. . 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morni ng wllh O.J . t3 ; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3()-Cross-Wits 3; One Lite to Li•e 6; Tatfl etales 8; Mike Douglas 13; Carrascolendas 33 . 10 :0()-Sanford & Son ),4.15; Price Is Right 8,10; lllt with Knit 33. 10: 15--General Hospital 6. 10 :3()-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :0()-Whee l ot Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nigh! 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 33. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.'13; Love of Life 8,10; Biography 33 . ' 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxi110. 12 :oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun A; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. · 12 : 3()-Gong Show 3.15 ; All My Children 6,13 Sea rch lor Tomorrow 8,10. _..;, 12:55--NB C News 3.15 . 1:oo-News 3; ""Ryan's ·Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donah,ue .8: Young & the Restiess 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33 . 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.; 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8.10; Tourists are Comlnq 33 . 2·00-$20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6; Burglar -Proofing 33. 2:3()- Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33. 3:oo-Another World 3.4.15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 10; Turbulen t Ocean 33. 3: 15--General Ho~l!al 13 . · 3:3()-Bewi!ched 6; ~atch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & 'lou 20 . 4:DO-Sun Fair '76 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Mov ie " A Touch ol Larceny" 10; Olnah 13. 4:3()-Mod·Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesa me St . 20,33; Fllnts!ones 15 5:0()-Partr ldge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3()-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co~, 20,33: Adam·· 12 13. • ,' 6:00-News 3,A,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABc; News 13 ; Andy Grl!flth 6; CBS 1.-ws 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20: Lilias YOQa & You . 7:00-Biue Ridge Quartel lei 5; Republican Con· vention 3,4,15; Bowl ing for Collars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Inner Tenn is 20; Family at War 33. 7:3()--{:hanged Li•es (c) 5; Can did Camera 6; Movie "The Prime of Mi ss Jean Brodie" 9; Republican Convention 10; Roberl MacNeil Reporf 20. 8:0D-Testimony Time (c) 5; Welcome Back, Kott~r, 6, 13; Republi can Convent ion 8; Upstairs, Down. stair s· 33; Movie " Night Orum." 20. 8.3()-Mov.ie : "Mad Bomber" (c) 5; What's Hap. penlngl! 6,13. · 9:00-Rep ubl ican Conven tion 6.13; Men Who Madefhe Movies 33. . ' 10 :D0-700 Club (c) 5; News 20 ; Soundstage 22. 10:3()-Conterence on !he U.S. Constllullon 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13 ,15 ; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnn y Carson 3,4,15; Mann ix 6,13; Janakl 33. 12 :00-New' R.10 12 ·3()-Movie "Mafia " 8; Movie " Diamonds Are Brittle" 10. 12 :4()-Magiclan 6,13. l 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4 . claim 28 Where ~lY~11rn ® lka/ k-id"' -I,, _ Dakar is 31 Prefix for lateral 32 Shrewmouse 33 Hasten Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR It '· L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One Ieifer si mply slands lor another. In th is sample A is used lor !he lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lcl!ers, hints. Each day the code lellers arc different. I CRyPTOQ UOTES .,•' ·'k 25 Involving a motive 9 Euphoria 26 United 10 Least loony 28 C<lmmon or horse 16 Tins %9 Troubled 19 Ballot JO Wolf's 22 Math · function 35 23 Intrigue 36 24 Afford 8 C<lnsider ( J wds. I apostr ophes , the l ength and formation. or tl1e w nrds are all •• ••• •• 'Mon., Tues-. Wed • I:OOtilS:OO ' Thursday 111112 noon . ~ 12: 30-Movie " The Fhter" 8; Movie " The Tartars" 10~ ~· 1:5()- News 13. Ruttancl I ' Yesterday's Answer fare 21 suffix for RW ... is betler lhan : railway track FURNITURe 742·2211 •AK xxx ¥A xxxx +x x o1ox 10:3()-Aimanac 20. 11 :DO-News 6,13; ABC News 33. ~ 11 :3()-News 3, 4,15; Movie " Mall Helm" 6,13 ; Janak! ·• 33. ' ' 12 '00-J6hnny Carson 3,4,15; News 8.10. 34 Certain Green, gold, red, blue, rust. ,Do II yourself, wlthi padding, S7,95 sq. yd. ' Willi Ptcldlng lnsltlled sus square yord CALL 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CA!fPET CONSUL TA~T RUn.AND 51 ACRES FR.EE GAS-Modern IV>story house, 3 br., dining room, fire place, full basemen!, nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green .grass and pine trees around lt. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a pldure. Priced to sell 537,500.00. i12~100 5 bedrooms. · 2 baths. ext. lg. llv. rm .• porches, gar., nat. gas furnace, cbns ., hdwd firs ., loc. Scout Rd. In Chester. noticed 1 1975 Skyline l2x52 2 bedroom . total electric, to tal wrap Foam· Cor . All new furnHure, like new condition. Can be Jeen of Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main St ., Pomeror . Ohio . Phone 992· 7034. M0-81LE home ~ 7\o_r_r_ en_t_o _n--,1 ocra, country location, oil facilitie s, Five PoJnts oro. Coli collect (618) 52A·5825. qaraqe INSTALLED Regular 114.95 utilities paid , Phone 992·175L 7 3 BEDROOM -mob ilo - hom - e-, -w-lt"'"h TUPPERS PLAINS '::.. 101 acres of rolling land, all mineral rights, approx. 10 acret tillable land, some pasture land and limber. good lake site. Modern 1'12 story house recently refinished on Inside, all carpeted except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and ·basement, 2 car garage. Nice location on Co. Rd . All close to Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Priced for quick sale $32,000. Call lor appoint . I, ol Phone 992-5491 o<992·3255. COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three badrooms, dining room , living room wlfh fireplace, full basement with garage, large front porch, nat. gas. furnace , city water and well water. a beautiful home with appro~. 5'12 acres of land , fruit trees and shade trees surrounding II. Plenly of garden space, good fishing area close by, located In Coolville. Ohio. Priced at only 532,000. Call now. HI:I.O~SHAG -----· M081LE home for t ale or rf:tnt. 3 Opening lead - 8 t ~========~[;=;j.T~~~~~\"IP:ru~~~~=c~~-r----~~~7:~~~~-;--)--------1 zsvoicanic [)0\.JT NIBBLE THA55 VERY WHY 51-iOULD A zs ~xof CARPETING bedrooms, it was ver1.1 interestinq! SAVE ON 9•9·2322. CONTACT: Lois Pauley DANVILLE-PRICED REDUCED - Modern l lf2 sfory, 6 room farm house with fire place and basement. Some tar!T' land. mostly fenced for pasfure, se•eral fruit trees on 56 acres of land . Price reduced tor quick 2428. WILL . do roofing , construct . n. 992-5980. plumbing ohd heating. No 1ob DONNA AND BILL 'S USED FU P too Iorge or too small. Phon~ NITURE STORE. ROD'S T.• . 742-2348. SHOP . WEST COLUMBIA, W. flooring, ceiling, VA. OPEN 10 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. CARpENTER, paneling. Phone 9'12·2759. · DAIL:_Y:_ . -:---:-""7-::-...,.-00zeR work and welding. Con - EXC,t,VATING. BACKHOES AN~ DOZER - LARGE ,t,NO SMALU, fact Jgmes Parsons, Rt. 1, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEO. LOW Racine, on Carmel Road. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 9'12-2478 O,t,Y OR NIGHT. 992-1133 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. Ever1.1bod4 at the Sanitation, 992-39.54 or 992· repa irs. Que~lity work , eHicient service. Jesse Redmon, phone JN T Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH What do they sepTIC TANKS cleaned . Modem land, 12 x 60, completely fur · nished, priced reasonable . Br1nch Mananer . SEPTIC Systems installed br licensed ins toller . Shepard Contractors. Phone 7~2-2409 . and Pass Pass ~ UN~5Tl!.ND7 Mid· 992· 5232. :1 .-. Pa <is one. at Er· EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump tr ucks ond lo-boys for hire, will houl till dirl, to soil, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , dar phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 2• KNOW- vice, oil makes, 992-2234. The Fobrtc Sh op , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Ser\lice . We sharpen Scissors , orm-7667 . Soulh Ia Today's hand shows an ex· high-card points and same three probable qui ck tricks . ception. West opens the eight ' DAD!lT ' "'EEDED of diamonds against South 's ( Do you h"'e a question 8UX)D THEY h fo r the experts ? Wr ite " Ask SHOULD usE t ree·notrump contract. HIS BLOOD ! If West ·holds the king of the Jacobys " cate of I h is clubs, South can get a lot of newspaper , The Jscobys will tncks by risi ng with dummy's answe r mdividual questions queen of diamonds, coming 10 If sramped. self- addressed hts hand with the ace of hearts en ve lopes ate enclosed. The and taking the club finesse . mo st mferesfing questions ~ Suppose East holds that Will b e used m th is column ~ king? He Just happens to hold and will teceive copies ol _ . .. _.. ._."~-t:.:-=""::.·.....;lil•lt.J LJII:-•WI.~..J...----.....;L it this time and if South takes J A CO BY MODERN ) 8-18·1 mo . UPHOLSTERY North F:a !i l With 40 high-card points and just l3 tncks each, ~ h ree points represents one trick yet an ace is valued at four points . The reason IS tha i you expecl your ace both to take one trick and in addi tion help promote a second trick . Sim ilarly, a king counts three points or one trick even though · it may fall to an adverse ace . In their initial point count, the Jacobys and experts in general recogni ze tha t a hand such as : r;;:'=====i.i::::-:::""'-~'-'=====~==::-t~~=~=~\::I:• can get a ny value oul of that •xxx x x¥xxxxx+A K o!oA WELL, HE HfARO YESII queen is to rise with it at trick although each has the same Phitognphy BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plele Service. Phone 9.49. 2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt \\ I'S ( By Oswald & James Jacoby " Second-hand low " is one of the old bndge adages. ll is generally correct. But as with all adages, there are plenty of exceptions. · One holding that generally · call s lor second-hand ,high is when dummy holds queen and one small of the suit led . Most of the time the only way you ..: ~ •' Eltmenruv HOMESITES for so'le , 1 Cltre ond up . Middleport , near Ru tlond. Coll992-7 481 . COUNTRY formlond witk seclud · ed woods , waTer ond good oc · cess in Monroe County , W Va . $1.000 down. coli (304 ) 771· Wf>..SOlfrTO ~T L.(QUI P LY-F AM 3 bedrooms , n i ce modern oak &,Too ... Undergraduate & AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8~9- 76 1 month SIDIK-SOIJtn PARA~OlD~ A.e~'~f~~ No!' l h·Suuth vulne rable Jr E'YPR10t.IB SO I'M - complete School5tr"vice GLEN R. BISSEU. o!o K65 t K73 olo (/10 2 - Atrial-Industrial conttructlon Provren CONTACT olo 8 ¥ A9 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ~STIMATES! + A.J9 Bo5 BORN LOSER I siding. A82 • QJ·76 5 4 • 10 4 . SOUTII lU I a AJ753 Wlnthltld Replo"mant Frtt E&timatH On Jlody work Expert Ptlnllng lnsur1nct Work Welceint St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7·2f-1 mo. You can sove hundreds ·even thoustnds of doll.rs with aluminum or vinyl Insulation Senices Fitllncioa AYiilablt Blown in II Wsls &Attics STOWM WINDOWS &DOORS REI'IACtliiENT t: AST 4 KQ 9 ~ • R2 Phototrophy 985-4155 Chesler. Ohla 7-14·1 mo. Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992·5724 7-21-1 mo. Ph. HZ·lt9l WEST KEN GROVER FREEZER SALE 1-Goofl r\HIITII GAReA6& 5-PECIAU$ T5 NAMED KALL IKAK! f Center 33. An exception to an exception CUCKOO CLOC K·YIA A COUPLE OF buy l01 $8.000. Phone 992-3578, SEWING MACHINE Repoiri , ser- Nice woodwork. 2 'bedroam, 2666. Fridoy ond Saturday, August 19th, 20th , 21st from ' till 5 P. m. on Rt. 33 next to Enterpr1M United Methodist Chur· c:h. 3 piece bedroom suite, 1 lownmower, ·-~- - 5 iNi)ASH 23 chonnel ca-:-~m-1;;;: TEAFORD-- . . bedroom home, steps over TRAILER lot for rent. Nice rord and garden space , Coli 9-492525 . 9 a.m. to6 p.m. corn . squash. Phone 843·2495. Syrocun . Good teenage clothing, bed spread s, mony other Items. In cos• of rain, sinks, 312'1. A GoOD ~ersey milk cow with heifer calf. See Chorles Gor.d· ner , Rt. I. Middleport on leading Creek Rood . and .-,AJIIUI (Jan. 20-,ob, 11) clothing, odds and ends. o.1, &,11-dltclpllne Ia caHed lor loday "3-;F:.: om =.lly:.:Y !'::o.::rc: d:,S:.: ol:o::, : 1:'h::.:u::rs:.:.d:-o-y-0 n-cd (It you'll give the pursuil or d h ...__sure lhe priority you should . Frl oy In Bradbury at t • ,... HooYer resid•nce . Close to gt'ltl IO your dutlea. · radio station. Melt (,ob. :11-ll.,cll 20) You yARD Sole, clothing. bottles , 2 I bit too lax today In - 5.13• . CAPIIICOIIII (Dac. 22-Jtn. 11) 3 Family Yo'd Solo Thu<Sdoy, 4!. Don't altoc:ate creative work toto anyone whose talents .., r rou're doubtful about. The " ,...,., could be a m,ss. l.~..o.. [ SWIMMING yourself man ~ · All pool supplies avall.ttble, LOCALLY owned beoutr sko lor sole or lease ar w i ll sell equip· CouNTRY~~;;;;pa.rk .Ri. 33, l en mile's north of Pomeroy . menl consisting of two wosk Lorge lof5 wil h conu ete pa tio~ . ond combout stations ond ~ sidewalks . runners and off drren. Equipment i$ only two street porkmg. Phone 992: 7~ 7_,! . years old. Write Bo~ 729·6. •;. The Da ily Sentinel. Pomeror . 3 Room furn ished house with Ohio ,.5769. both . Adu lts only. Phone 992· 21 int"t\ cOlor T.V. Zenith, Zenith 553_5·-~---:: record plorer with speakers , 17 ()NE bedroom oport m enl ~ ot mch block and white T.V.. 3 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport piece bedroom suite, good con lor S104 monlhlr plus elec. or dillon. Other mi$cellaneous $130 mduding electric. LOWER items . Coli7A2· 'JfJ~8 . ~-~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient fo shopping on stlMER Signet Bb clorinel , 3 yrs . Third and M1ll Streets in Mid· old, in , very good condition . dleporl Brand new high quoli· Phone 985·3576. • -'-:--'--'-_:..:_=::c._~~~ ty oportments . See tke • OAK cattle rocks for 67-70 Ford manager ot ApT. 16, or call truck ;· antique piano; 1972 992·7121 . Vego; Pkebe Roberts , Racine , AVAILABLE at Ri'lerside Apart Ohio. Coli 9~9. 262b or 2~ 7 ments, I bedroom apart·26-4 1. • ments , $100 per month; 2 PIGS for sole. Phone 742 -2455 or bedroom apartments, $133 per month . One price for oil . Ph one 742·2.07::; :. 3._ ~-:----:992-3273. 9x 12 new tent, never been used. sle-eps 5 oduhs. $50. Piano, S50 . 3 room furnished apartment , in good condition . Pkone 992· utilities furn ished . Call m . recently met and were quite tmprened with may nol be all she ~ appears to be· at first glance. _c<:.:""'c.:•:.:ll::.. ed:c:·~~~~--- 1 - Sycamore St. . M iddleport . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment , 2 new 3 bedroom homes for sole adults only. in Middleport . Ohio. Phone 992 -2522.· on acre tracts , one with bose· _.,_ __,__ ____,_ Pho ne992-387~ men! , one without . Coli 992· 1973 HONDA 350 .. cyl ., like new , 3454 or (614 } .446 -9.568 , lee 2800 mles . extras , S800 firm . 3 AND 4 RM. fu rnished. and un· Consl rucllon . ' furn ished opts . Phone 992· _ Mu~t sell . Phone_9~! · 2181 . !._._ f :may be . CANNING peaches now reody 3625. thru August. Several varieties by the bushel. •;, bushel or ~S-Scout 1~ 15,00> .,;il~s . Ex· peck . Pl~ose bring own con cellen t shape. Pkone 985 -3341 tainer . 2 convenient locations · _ be~e_en ~S : ~ . m . Midway Morket , Pomeroy , 992·2S8'2, Bob's Morket. Mason . 1971 Mont·ego, good r onditon . oir con di tion ing , p. s., lo w · 773·5721 , m ileage, $1350. Phone Glenn CANNING tomatoes ond sweep Bissell .-949 -2901 . $50,000 . . peppers . Cleland Farms . 1966 Dodge on;~hTft ~o~ ~c kup, 1.1 5 ocre-s of lond on leading Geraldire Cleland . Ra cine. stondord in good ru nning con· Ohio. Cr eek Rood with wole r top. dilion . hone 985-3576-. ~-----Coli '1'12-5352 o' 992-1•96, you tO· 1:1) Someone whom you've - 3891. t l ' --=-- w2:' clay and be replaC8d by hnpractical rltionauzations. Be c areful. IF YOU hove o service to offer , wont to bur or sell something , ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nor. 22) ae , looking for work .• , or ' , lhere's a possibility a mls- whatever • •. you'll gef result& f Understanding could arise today taster with a Senlinel Wont Ad . 4 between you and a friend over Coll992·2156. something material. Walch out. t • YARD Sole, Weds.. Th,f-sdoy , M IAGinAIIIUI (NOY. 23-Dac. Auguo t t8·19th. Main highway. f! ~ POMEROY,OHIO _.... CQAl , calcium chlor ide and calcium br ine for dust control and special mix ing soli tor lo rmers . Mo in Street Pomeroy , Ohio or pkone tplen41d logical ":i'r~ach lo : llluationa ia111p11o d POM~~~~V~~~OP~ht ~·til'·; ! Hie cobin< ed . Coil 9'12-7050. 10 one who Is not deserving. • A-"- EMERGED 1$ RIGHr .. FROM A MAYBE Hf WANH7 THS LATE<;r l!)(,CIWI6 .SCOOP FROM THE:' STRAN<SS TWIL16HT HALFWOR LD OF UFO'&.! -- 7378. TRAil FULL OR PART TilE COMMIS510NER WANT$ TO $1:10 YA ... Do~·r ASK WHY! -~--~ ,t,LSO BOOKING PARTIES. POL I C~ typewriter -- -- --- prizes and earn extra • THE' Jlox 21·A Rutltnd, Ohio 45775 Ph. l&lt) 74M•ot Wt Otllver 7-28-4 mos. Rutltnd 742-2321 All Work Guaranteed Free Estlt:ntiH 6-23-2 mo. WIN AT BRIDGE CAPI'AIN EASY Soutbelstem Ohio Truss Rafter Co• AI. TROMM OONST SS.26. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? .FRIENDLY TOY - 12.000 PRTIES. HAS . OPENINGS FOR 1971 HONDA CL-•50. miles , sissy bor , crash bo,. , 1968 Chevy 8elair 307 Automat ic, HOUSE for sole , 3 bedrooms , oil MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. new tires . low rn ileage. ex· pull boc.k handle bars, new lire electric . Fomily room fully RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE cellent condition. Best offer. ond . seals, Scrambler side carpeted with wood·burning OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST· Coli 992-5709. pipes , S650. (oli9A9 · 2~80 . fi replace , Iorge lot w1th storage MEN!, NO COLLECTING OR building and garden space. DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO ----wiNTER potatoes and p~c hes . 1967 Chevy, one·holf tcm pickup; Rustic Hills , SyraCuse. Phone CAROL DAY 518·•89·83'15 OR ChQrles R. Harr is, Portlor.d, new point IQp, no rust, run s '1'12·7836. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR · Ohio. Phone 843·2693. • ~.....:!~~-e 2~~ 1 . TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. 8 rOom houSe for sale at 126 FOR sALE - good us;d f.Y \, ALB,t,NY , N.Y. 12205. -·-·- :;::_~ - - : Laure l St. , Pomeroy. Phone = color and block ond wk1te . Hor· 992 ~57.al . --=-~-DEMONSTRATORS AND rison 's TV Serv i ce , 276 MANAGER needed to work with tke o' ,f Toy & Gtft Shop Party PI( in the country. Highest c... 1missions • No In· vestment. Call or write todor . SANfA's Port1es, A von, Conn 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. . ... . _ ......... 1... Remodeling Service For Your Hom41 1974CHEV. MONTE CARLO ~1?5 Landau, local owner, blk., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket swl• el seats, radio & tape, air, P. steering & brakes. Ill! wheel, power windows. nice, nice. ,. r ? Service ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Tile Complete 1~74 DATSUN ONLY ~23'15 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed frons .• ••.200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , real economy. . GOoo used porloble Paintin1 and Repair LOCUSt POSTS . round or sp(i t , Phone 9 .. 9.2774 .' "'" Yard S.les, Rummage , With 1 j· EXPIIIINCID Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, 1976AMCHORNET U"5 Sportabout, 6 cyl. , automallc , power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall !Ires, luggage rack. dark green , finish, loss than 9.000 miles. showroom Clean. , - COINS , curren cy: tokens, gold ond si lver jewelry . We need 196.4 ond older ll .S. cains' Coli lor other 7~2 - 2331 or come out .to our coln skop on Rutland and Leading Creek Rd . Roger 5:DO-FBI3; Partr idge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3()-Adam -12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adem-12 13. 6:01)-Ne.ws 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; An8y Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; !'lodgepodge Lodge 20; Book Beat --~------------- QUALI""' Motor Co. I r: CASH P.oid for all moke1 and mc;dels ot mob ile home$ i· JJ. ; 7:0D-Tesflmony Time (c) S; Truth or Cons. 3; r Republican Convention 3 •.IS; Bowling for Dollars M 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; The Judge 10; Wild , Kingdom 13; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Tourists are Coming 33. , • 7: 30-Muslc Connection (c) 5; Republican Convention ! 3.10; Match Game PM 6; 125.000 Pyramid 8; To Tell ,. the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. • 8:00-Speclal Edition lcl S; VIva Valdez ·13; World at War 6; Republican Convention 8; Nova 20,33. ; 8:30-Movle " Horror Express " (c) 5; VIva Valdez 13. • 9:00- Republ lcan -Convention 6,13 ; Great Per· / lormances 33; Upstelrs. Downsta irs 20. ~ 10:0D-News 20; Inside lhe W.Va . Science & Culture WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 11,1976 n Mr'TN. dl IILL HOUSEWIVES .,.rcn end Basement Porch . bed$, woll telephQnes ond ports , o< complae households . lilt right to tdl! or reltct tny 1d1 deemed ob lttllontl . Tho P•bl loher Will not bel rllponslble tor Television log for easy ·v iewing. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ..lanted to B•w ~----·-® . Business Services Ot '2 SIGNS •()f ', Pomeroy KIGRDRULG SMLD RC DRIW Dl RW FRCUJCCRIW RWOMV CM KVIKIV - TWIZGMFBM . - Y . B. U. h II II CHAPT IHAWRTI'! I () rJ li MAY !!IE · ·~ WELL-DJ<:AWN. 1 AK1 I I ur~l~••::ted~bT I:=::':=~l~~~::; I V I · ~::::;~•: ENW Now arranre the circled !etten to form the llllJiriH anower, u the abon car1oon. I~--~~=·=~=~=~~·=~~-~~ltiJCtlJ (Auwen lomornw) ER .W US RW Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: AN OUNCE OF CONVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF PRIMARIES. - ARNOLD H. GLASOW (!f) t!J76 Kina '· CAN I eORRV TH' STOOL ·FER A SPELL HONEI(• POT ? I Jumhleo. PROVE WAGER TINGLE UNLESS Ano•m lh i•-"NO SWEARING" fealurot~. Syndic11l~ . In c.) 't'E5. WHEN lJ.IE f'LAI{ERS ON OTHER TEAM DRAG ME THEIR DUGOIJT AND ON ME From NO RWEGIA NS you MIGHT gel GOOD GI(IEF! ~AS THAT EVER HAPPENED? WITH THEIR BATS, I 06JECT TO THAi 'I \ . ' •• �-1tl- T'be Dilly ~1, t:fidcileport·PIIn~y. 0., Wedneaday. A]l8.18, 197~ WAIIIT ADS !IIIFO~MATION DIADLINES I I' .M. Doy lefor• l'ubllutlon. 1 CMctllltlona. . ~;;,a;~ :-~~~'3~:;::~~ Davit VGcuum• Cleontr, one· '· "correc: - hoff milo up Goo<gos c.... IIOn"tcctptod ljrst do y ot ll•b I f<;.!lt ion . IIIOULATIONS ROod off Stote Rout• 7. Pkone (6" 1146·02'14 . The Publlthtr r11erves HEIFER fpvnd on New limo Road, owner must id•ntify and pay tor ad . Phone 7~2 · 2125 , mort tPIIn one Incorrect lnttrt.on . RATES For Want Aid Sen lee 5 lOSf- 2 'I'· old mole Engli sh Spr· inger Spaniel mi:wed with Beagle: shor t hair , block and wkite with docked to1l , Lost in Ri ce Run or4t0, east of Tuppers Plains . .REWARD ! Ph one J. Alan per word one ctf'lll l"sertlon. Minimum Charge Sl .OO. I~ cents per word thrte tOI'IIIcuttve Insertions . 16 cents per word six conucutlve Insertions . -. ----LOST: St. Berncrd Dog lost in Long Duvall. (61•1667·3•77. 25 Per Ctnt Olsc:ount on Plld tdl end ods pold within 10 dlyt . · CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY for $2.00 ' 80 mlhlmum . Hollow Roe~d oreCI . Brown . block gnd ..4hile. If anyon& hgs any i n~ormatlon com; erning the whereobou II or welfare of the _ d~g . p!eo!.! p ~ne 992 -3538_:._ word Each addition al word 3 centt. BLACK, brqwn and white beagle , female , lost In vicln itr of leading Creek Rood and Von Zont Rood Sunday . lost near Me•gs·Gallio line . Reword . Phon e992·2220, BLIND ADS Addll lonol • 25c Charge per Advtrtldment . OFFICE ,.OURS 1 :30 1.m. to 5:00 p.m . Dally.- t :JO 1.m. to 12 :00 -':-:-~-'--­ Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156 . LOST : A 1\'0nth old nanny goat, bro wn and white . Lost in Forest Run orao . Phone992.'272A , • NO'rltES . •J OLD fu rniture, Ice boxes , brass .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..,_"' Write M . 0. Miller, Rt. 4 Pomeroy, Oh io . Col i 992 -776/J. Phoneoreo code61"' · ~23-9531. $SCosk$$ for junked auto. Frye's Truck Auto Port s. Rutland Phone 7~2 · 2081 . -- -- -~!ms~ey.:_ TtMBER . Pomeroy Fores.t Pro ducts . Top price tor standing sawtimber. Coli t<ent Hanby 1·••6·8570. - 1 - ... - 4 ;;_;~_;;_s~:..~:~~tol A and Banment Sales , etc . GREAT ' , OPPORTUNITY! Unlim i t ed earnings . Oemons t~t e Tors and Gifts a few evef\lngs o week . NO ex perience. NO paperwork . NO GIMMICKS I Gasoline olowance. Earn FREE Sample Kit . Call 742·2'»7. Write TOY mutt be pa id in edv1nce. Get yours In · early by ltopplng by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. or writing Box 729. Pomeroy , Oh io AS769 your remittance . LADIES . PARTY PLAN . Johnstown, Pc . 15904. ADDRESSERS wonted IMME.DIATE · MV sincere thank$ for the m~ny curdt\ flow•rs and phone calls .,ing my recent stayo at Holzer Medkol Center . A special thank; to the helpl•l ond ~ind nurMt, theropl1h, and Dr . lerklch. Mrs . Helen COrp'Pr . fHE family of H. w~ Ci Cumings to express Its thanks to frioods and neighbors for all the kindnus shown during hfs ...cent d.ath, Spectal thanks to hv. William McNeil. Ewing Funetal Home, and to those who brought food, flo-<S, and to those wko so obi~ assisted in MrVing. Sincerely, Carper ~Uy . Everett King Family . Jim Stewart Family . JOEl Carry Out, 564 locutt, Mid· 1 dteport, Ohio. New hours , ':00 til 11:00. Friday ond Sotvr· day, 9:00 till 12:00. Phone .. 992·3152. t_ Now occeptlt~.;t plano students , beginners , it1termediate, ad· .~!need st•dtnts . Coli 992· 27711. IS)UC.E safe and fast with Golete Toblefl & E·Vap "water pills". Nelson Drug. LY ! Work at home , no ex · per lence necessary ex cellent pay . Write American Ser\lice . 6950 WoyzOta Blvd., Suite 132. Minneapolis, MN tvrier Wanted . For Pomeroy, Ohio ' Area carriers win valuable spending money: Phone The Daily Sentinel AI 992-2156 Or Slap In At 111 Court Street l'omoroy.O. Astro- Grapt-1 illef!liCt llecle 0101 ,., Thlndoy, ...... 11, 1171 AlltEI (lltrcli 21·Aprll 11) llon'l employ llaltery to try lo gel - a l a do things lor you loday. n your remarks 'lftev'll rtlaent il. are insincere tAUIUI (April 20-Mar 201 Curb extravagance loday or you'H spend lu,nda tooli~hly . Use yout dollars In wayo that give you !he moat mileage. . . . NI (May 21.Junt ZO) Be cateful today or you may do _,.lhlng laclloss and offend someone wtto thinks rathe r highly ol you . Be poftte anti cour1eous at an limes. • CAIICIR ("- 21·Julr 22) You • heve 1 tendency to wear your heart on your sleeve today. You eouid be needlessly wounde<l by one you love. 0 You don't h.ve to quit your prnent job to train to drive a trac:t0f·1railer. In only 1 to 8 wHkends PART TIME training (Saturdays & Sundays) a qual· ifitd drivtt can be earning *12,000 per year and up. ~3 weeks in a FULL TIME resident training progritn). REV~O Tractor Trailer Train· ing, Inc.. will train you on mod· ern, professional equipment, and placement aulltance is available upon J!aduation. UO l.lu!J ZI·Aue. 21) It's ~ice lo CALL NOW! do lhlnga lor others. but' today yau may be a trifle too generous 422-4080 PARKERSBURG, W. VA . ~~ WIOO (Alii. 23-lept. 22) This • • lttnol fhe lime lo coast if lmpor· ta,t achievements are at stake. Wil t DO odd jobs , roofing, pain· {~ :'t=:~.'•. what you're likely to !".!i~;.u~i~:~.';;n. 7~~~· ~ · ltiRA (lept. 23-0ct 231 Your ~ - ---limes!OM, and . ----..... -- I i "' *" d.. llnO wllh thosa In your charge. II a llrm hand Is _....ry. bie II. . Your Birthday •: .· Alll-11,1111, ' four flnlncltl potl~on it likely 10 Ill llr"lglltetted CMIIderably IIIII yell .. Aloo, lhera Is a I/Mibltlty you moy ~ete whal you !llln'UnwiNiy. • POOLS Above end balow c ground pool klls tor lhe do-ll· too . 1969 FALCON 6 q l. outomotic. Nice condi l!on. Coll992- 28~9 . 19i4 MONTE CARLO , green with green vinyl top. Air, p.b ., p.s., good cond ition . Phone 992· GOOD CATTLE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER. 71 ones M&l Jackson Co . Fenc&d , modern 5 r oo m h o use . newly red ecorated , completely corpeted . 55 acres good posture , IS acres wooded ¥irgin timber . developed spr· ings, good barn , ond other buildings, high country, rolling h11!s, excellent view. Appoinl· ment on ly . Phone (61 ~ ) J8.4 . 2~91 ofnter 5 p .m . Price - - cABBAGE. tome~toes , and sweet Col mj:)x radio , 3 track slereo . Call 992-3965. NEW Improved " Zippies", the great iron pill now with Vitamin ' C. Nelson Drug . GRAVELY tractor, 7.6 h.p. 2 spe&d trans mission, rece ntly overhauled, with mower and sulky. $300. Phone 992 -7205. Evenings. f '976·beef droft box , only been used three months . All hookups , mugs and pitchers includ1- full size metol bed ond springs; 3 tw1n metol beds with springs, !!- twin maple bed with springs; 1- studio couch; 1- plotform rocker ; ' 1--douhle metal cabinet; I div,ider: Weaver, Racine, phone y,. ,. Vi rgi l B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992·337' RUTLAND - Nice older 9 room home, 2 baths, 3 Brs .. or more with closets. full ba sement . l arge fron1 porch , 2 car garage with 2 rooms . Big corner lot. SAO,OOO . D. Bumgardner Iorge mC\dern kit · chen, forced oir furnace, Lin· coi n Hts . Phone 992 -5737. 8 Room home, 2 balks , 2 lots on 12 Pork St. , M iddleport . Phone 992·3174. TUPPPERS Plains -Eas tern orea , 2 year old bi·leYe l 3 or 4 bedroom , 2 batks , located ot Riggs Manor, on I 'h wooded ~~hone 985·•2A5. __.... FARM for Sale, .. 6 acres. Jackson County, West Virginio , .priced on inspection. Harri son Smitk, Racine , Ohio 4577 1. Pkone 949·215-4 . mile . ltemo. Thursday and Friday. 19·20: B:30 ·till 6 p.m. Rt .' 12• near Racine High School. FOUR Family Yard Sole, Weds.· Friday, 9 o.m. till • p.m. Loco· ------------ lion behind Presbytedon Chur· ch ;, Middleport. Phone 992· 3647. YNID Solo , Aug. 19. 20 and 21 . starting at ·9 a.m .. stove, refrigerator , iron and toaster , 'ires. girl's clothing . lamps . rugs . bicycle. toys and misc. n& Oliver Street. Middleport . Used 30 CU. fl. freezer Only $150 1_: New 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner. Rag. $250.95 SPECIAL Sl75.00 1'-Good used 12 cu , fl. freezer . Only $125 111..P~~IOJ "' w. this line of play he will wind up two tricks short at three no frump . What happens if South ducks that diamond lead in both· hands ? If West holds a six· card suit, South is sure of nine tricks . He w;ll get five clubs , one diamond, one spade and two hearts . It must be worth while to give himself th is extra chance to win the rubber, so he plays low and collecls h;s nine tricks. IB ¥ K 10 6 • Q2 olo A.I 97 1 3 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Atrltl - tnclullrltl Construction ProgrtiS - Complete SclleoiStrvlce Ondergreduat.o & • Eltmonttry School Ptcktgt Plctur11 Seniors & Y..rbook -Wtcldlngs- FREE ESTIMATES Blown FREE ~~~ALUMINUM __&lllltiiSMif!INGS LARR~eDER ~10.1 mo ACRES ~ On Rt . 143. Mobile home 12><60 with, 2 Brs., drilled well, woods & some bOttom land . . 44 HEMLOCK GROVE - Landmalt -Jack w. carsey, Mgr. Phon• 992·1111 SNAPPER &l.EARANCE .SALE ::v Pet. discount on 111 mowers In stock. 2-5 HP riders 26" cut ' 1-8 HP rider 30" cut 2-21" ulf propelled mower& 2-18" push mowers 30 Pet. discount on Snapper tillers 1-5 H P chlln drlvt tlll8rs l-J HP chlln drive tillers . Gnwely Tractor Sale 'itvmeroy, Ohio Ph. 9f2-2975 MAIN POMEROY, 0. WE HAVE 2 NEW 3 bedroom homes just bejng completed. Both have garages with work area. baths, utility R., carpeted. About 1 acre of ground . 522.900.00. CARRY OUT - Has been established In the same location for many years. an excellent Doing business. Priced right . WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESSES FOR SALE - CALL If Interested. A NEAT PLACE - 5 yrs. old, 3bedrooms, bath, dineIn kitchen, utility R ., carport, air cond .. carpeted, 112 acre with metal storage building, $16.800.00. GRACIOUS 2 story older home. Formal dining R., A BRm ., bafh, nice kitchen, .carpeting, paneling. 2 car garage. Some fruit trees, .69 acre . S1B,800.oo. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS AD CALL FOR INFORMATION. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-22!9 or 992-2568 . ·, . '~ ~· '••l School PICkage Plcturn Seniors& Yearbook ' -Weddlngo- LITI'I.F. ORPHAN ANNIE . LIJ'f.L.I:. ORPBAII AIIKIE-I'ROJI THE HEAR 'I' KEN GROVER 98S· 4155 Chester, Ohio 1 80UT WHAT WAS GOIH ' oN SOOE. WAY AND HE SAID IF oil elec ., l acre , M1ddleporl , dose to Rutland . Phone 992· 7481 ' SMALL farm for sole , 10 ~. down, owner fi,'lnced . Monroe Coun· ty . W. Vo . Phone (304 ) 772· 3101 0' {304) 172·3227. · Sweepers •. toasters, Irons, all small appl1onces , Lown mowor, next to Stole Highwor Garage on Roule 7. Phone (614) 98"5 · 3825. ' FABRil' __ .....,......__._,.... ·--....--...____._ -c'B::.••::d:::lo::•.:::d:,·==-:-""·~-~~ NeW 3 bed<oom house, 1 boths. ' ELWQOO BOWERS REPAIR _ 3102 01 (304 ) 771-3227. 3 bedroom nouse for sole ot 520 Sycamore St. , M idd leport . good ' CUshions, maHresses, padding. Ideal for campers. Variety of sizes. Velvets, nylon I prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and laney prints, accessories. For sofa, chaar ., DIRECT' FABRIC SALES 321 Main streel REMQDEllNG , Plumbing, keoting ond oil types of general repair. Work guoronfeed 20 years ex · _yeri~~!hone 992-2409. Pt. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 9:30-5:00 Dolly Till8:000 Fridays TREE Trim, 1ing, 20 ree~rs ex · per 1ence . In sured free esflmo tes . Coil 99'.2·2384 or _(~~·7257 Albony. o&o HbuSE for sal~ . 391 Sou th Second Ave .. MiddleporT. Phone 992- 2265. I bath , large modern kitchen with dini ng , lull basement, and large lot. $10,000. Strout. Realty" MV GOD IS ANGR'I WI"TH 'IOU~<: L.EADERS, AME'/1<:0 ... ·... AND HE HAS GIVEN ME AN iMRJI<TAN"T MESSAGE -n:l RELAY o0 ~EM SEI'Gl!ZE SUNSET "lt)NIGHT! I WAI"T A MtNU"TE , AMEYR() ! 10 GO AND "THEY MUST M~ET ME HERE! DO WA~ '<OU ~EM 11;LL YOtJ BUILD ~ remodeling , NEAR RUTLAND- New 3 kitchen. large living, full basement. Sf. doors. & windows . Carport with utility . 2 acres. 531,000. MIDDLEPORT - $16,500. A good A bedroom home. l1f2 baths, large dining and livi ng , gas hot water heal. house, 2 separate apartments. All ut ili ties with natural gas heat . Lot 121xo400. Want only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Nice split level 3 BR home, nat. varnished to town, $6,000. No . 178 28 acres bordering Forked Run Park Mobile Home plus 28x40 metal shop building , lots of woods, $17,000. We have serval business NEW LISTING - 10 room apartment No. 171 - o rooms, bath, basement. needs some repairs, alum . siding, close floors , equipped kltchen -sfo•e. ret. and bar, . din . area, base, family rm .. 2 porches, gorage and 11 acres. $A1,500.00. SEEING IS BELIEVING. A BARGAIN IS AWAITING YOU. CALL 992-3325. properties for sale, a good vtriety . If you tre interested in your own business or want to expand. Give us a coil. See You At The Fair SEE YOUATTHE FAIR SEE YOU AT THE FAIR. 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-2298 Alter Hours Ca 11 sale, $26,000. . WILL 00 babysitting weelcdoys · and some evenings . Phone ---- -- 1 WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALL JIMMY ..DE EM 949·2388 4our carvinq, PlEASURE horse• and ponies. Al 5o, will do training. PhW!'• ~1~98 ·3290 , Ruth Reeves. ACROSS 36 Salt tree I Israel's 37 Unwilling Eban 38 Roman road 5 Phases 39 Oozed out n .Croat 40 Lightning and fishing · 12 Philippine DOWN city 13 Closed, as I Jellied dish wings % Congress14 Armenian person Abzug Republic 3 Your last city . brainchild know?1s Running a ( 2 wds.) fever 16 Bounder 4 U 'l Abner's 17 Summer, in son Nancy 5 Piays dirty 18 Site of the politics ~ Crucifixion 6 Unpunctual ~ 20 " - the last 7 Black rose . , " cuckoo 21 Subatomic ..,......,.,.._,.....,.,..... particles Hook or jump ~·:;;•-, •• Alley prowlers. 24 Role for Bert Lahr I; Nina! AT THF- PI PUN . AH G!TS BACK ~r- 10,95 Sq. Yd. IMPAWTINT fr- 11'-'-''""''1-'o iRE TAKE ORDERS FROVI A BJ<OI<EIJ-fX)INf\.1 U'L. HA6 2 r Everyday money saver: i Good choice colors. 12 or 15 Ft. 501 NYLON •• EflSY RJR YOU 10 SAY BEC'\USE YOURS ARE $TILL 'lOUNC'r 1 BUT OOME\)AY YOU'LL SEE: HOW FAST "THEY GROW UP! t. • • ••• ~... FRlDAY TIL- 8 .... ·Close Sar: At p.m. ' •••••••••••• • , 1 5 • II t • • •• ., • 1 0 1:DO-News 13. 1: 3()-Tomorrow 3,4 • ' '' THURSDAY, AUGUST If. 1976 6:oo-Summer Semesler 10. 6: 15--Farm Report 13. , 6:2()-Pa!lerns for living 13. ' 1 6:31)--(olumbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester , 8; Farmflme 10. ; 6:A5--Morning Report 3. ~ 6:50--Good (',lornlng , West VIrginia 13. 6:5$-Good Morning . Trl Slate 13. , 7:00-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning, America 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck While Reports 10. , , 7:05--Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3()-Schoolles 10. . 8:0()-Jeff's Coll ie 6; Capl . Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St 33. t 8:3()-Big Valley 6. . 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S ; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morni ng wllh O.J . t3 ; Mister Rogers 33. 9:3()-Cross-Wits 3; One Lite to Li•e 6; Tatfl etales 8; Mike Douglas 13; Carrascolendas 33 . 10 :0()-Sanford & Son ),4.15; Price Is Right 8,10; lllt with Knit 33. 10: 15--General Hospital 6. 10 :3()-Celebrlly Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :0()-Whee l ot Fortune 3,15; Weekday 4; Edge of Nigh! 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec . Co. 33. 11 :3()-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.'13; Love of Life 8,10; Biography 33 . ' 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxi110. 12 :oo-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun A; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. · 12 : 3()-Gong Show 3.15 ; All My Children 6,13 Sea rch lor Tomorrow 8,10. _..;, 12:55--NB C News 3.15 . 1:oo-News 3; ""Ryan's ·Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donah,ue .8: Young & the Restiess 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; Elec. Co. 33 . 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3.4.; 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8.10; Tourists are Comlnq 33 . 2·00-$20.000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6; Burglar -Proofing 33. 2:3()- Doclors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Woman 33. 3:oo-Another World 3.4.15; All In The Family 8,10; Antiques 10; Turbulen t Ocean 33. 3: 15--General Ho~l!al 13 . · 3:3()-Bewi!ched 6; ~atch Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & 'lou 20 . 4:DO-Sun Fair '76 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6 ; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20.33; Mov ie " A Touch ol Larceny" 10; Olnah 13. 4:3()-Mod·Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; Sesa me St . 20,33; Fllnts!ones 15 5:0()-Partr ldge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:3()-Adam-12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co~, 20,33: Adam·· 12 13. • ,' 6:00-News 3,A,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20,33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABc; News 13 ; Andy Grl!flth 6; CBS 1.-ws 8,10; Hodgepodge lodge 20: Lilias YOQa & You . 7:00-Biue Ridge Quartel lei 5; Republican Con· vention 3,4,15; Bowl ing for Collars 6; Lawrence Welk 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Inner Tenn is 20; Family at War 33. 7:3()--{:hanged Li•es (c) 5; Can did Camera 6; Movie "The Prime of Mi ss Jean Brodie" 9; Republican Convention 10; Roberl MacNeil Reporf 20. 8:0D-Testimony Time (c) 5; Welcome Back, Kott~r, 6, 13; Republi can Convent ion 8; Upstairs, Down. stair s· 33; Movie " Night Orum." 20. 8.3()-Mov.ie : "Mad Bomber" (c) 5; What's Hap. penlngl! 6,13. · 9:00-Rep ubl ican Conven tion 6.13; Men Who Madefhe Movies 33. . ' 10 :D0-700 Club (c) 5; News 20 ; Soundstage 22. 10:3()-Conterence on !he U.S. Constllullon 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,13 ,15 ; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-Johnn y Carson 3,4,15; Mann ix 6,13; Janakl 33. 12 :00-New' R.10 12 ·3()-Movie "Mafia " 8; Movie " Diamonds Are Brittle" 10. 12 :4()-Magiclan 6,13. l 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4 . claim 28 Where ~lY~11rn ® lka/ k-id"' -I,, _ Dakar is 31 Prefix for lateral 32 Shrewmouse 33 Hasten Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR It '· L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One Ieifer si mply slands lor another. In th is sample A is used lor !he lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lcl!ers, hints. Each day the code lellers arc different. I CRyPTOQ UOTES .,•' ·'k 25 Involving a motive 9 Euphoria 26 United 10 Least loony 28 C<lmmon or horse 16 Tins %9 Troubled 19 Ballot JO Wolf's 22 Math · function 35 23 Intrigue 36 24 Afford 8 C<lnsider ( J wds. I apostr ophes , the l ength and formation. or tl1e w nrds are all •• ••• •• 'Mon., Tues-. Wed • I:OOtilS:OO ' Thursday 111112 noon . ~ 12: 30-Movie " The Fhter" 8; Movie " The Tartars" 10~ ~· 1:5()- News 13. Ruttancl I ' Yesterday's Answer fare 21 suffix for RW ... is betler lhan : railway track FURNITURe 742·2211 •AK xxx ¥A xxxx +x x o1ox 10:3()-Aimanac 20. 11 :DO-News 6,13; ABC News 33. ~ 11 :3()-News 3, 4,15; Movie " Mall Helm" 6,13 ; Janak! ·• 33. ' ' 12 '00-J6hnny Carson 3,4,15; News 8.10. 34 Certain Green, gold, red, blue, rust. ,Do II yourself, wlthi padding, S7,95 sq. yd. ' Willi Ptcldlng lnsltlled sus square yord CALL 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL ORATE CA!fPET CONSUL TA~T RUn.AND 51 ACRES FR.EE GAS-Modern IV>story house, 3 br., dining room, fire place, full basemen!, nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green .grass and pine trees around lt. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear water. Pretty as a pldure. Priced to sell 537,500.00. i12~100 5 bedrooms. · 2 baths. ext. lg. llv. rm .• porches, gar., nat. gas furnace, cbns ., hdwd firs ., loc. Scout Rd. In Chester. noticed 1 1975 Skyline l2x52 2 bedroom . total electric, to tal wrap Foam· Cor . All new furnHure, like new condition. Can be Jeen of Kingsbury Home Sales, 1100 E. Main St ., Pomeror . Ohio . Phone 992· 7034. M0-81LE home ~ 7\o_r_r_ en_t_o _n--,1 ocra, country location, oil facilitie s, Five PoJnts oro. Coli collect (618) 52A·5825. qaraqe INSTALLED Regular 114.95 utilities paid , Phone 992·175L 7 3 BEDROOM -mob ilo - hom - e-, -w-lt"'"h TUPPERS PLAINS '::.. 101 acres of rolling land, all mineral rights, approx. 10 acret tillable land, some pasture land and limber. good lake site. Modern 1'12 story house recently refinished on Inside, all carpeted except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom, dining room and ·basement, 2 car garage. Nice location on Co. Rd . All close to Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Priced for quick sale $32,000. Call lor appoint . I, ol Phone 992-5491 o<992·3255. COOLVILLE- Nice mod. brick home containing three badrooms, dining room , living room wlfh fireplace, full basement with garage, large front porch, nat. gas. furnace , city water and well water. a beautiful home with appro~. 5'12 acres of land , fruit trees and shade trees surrounding II. Plenly of garden space, good fishing area close by, located In Coolville. Ohio. Priced at only 532,000. Call now. HI:I.O~SHAG -----· M081LE home for t ale or rf:tnt. 3 Opening lead - 8 t ~========~[;=;j.T~~~~~\"IP:ru~~~~=c~~-r----~~~7:~~~~-;--)--------1 zsvoicanic [)0\.JT NIBBLE THA55 VERY WHY 51-iOULD A zs ~xof CARPETING bedrooms, it was ver1.1 interestinq! SAVE ON 9•9·2322. CONTACT: Lois Pauley DANVILLE-PRICED REDUCED - Modern l lf2 sfory, 6 room farm house with fire place and basement. Some tar!T' land. mostly fenced for pasfure, se•eral fruit trees on 56 acres of land . Price reduced tor quick 2428. WILL . do roofing , construct . n. 992-5980. plumbing ohd heating. No 1ob DONNA AND BILL 'S USED FU P too Iorge or too small. Phon~ NITURE STORE. ROD'S T.• . 742-2348. SHOP . WEST COLUMBIA, W. flooring, ceiling, VA. OPEN 10 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. CARpENTER, paneling. Phone 9'12·2759. · DAIL:_Y:_ . -:---:-""7-::-...,.-00zeR work and welding. Con - EXC,t,VATING. BACKHOES AN~ DOZER - LARGE ,t,NO SMALU, fact Jgmes Parsons, Rt. 1, SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLEO. LOW Racine, on Carmel Road. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS . BILL PULLINS, PHONE 9'12-2478 O,t,Y OR NIGHT. 992-1133 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. Ever1.1bod4 at the Sanitation, 992-39.54 or 992· repa irs. Que~lity work , eHicient service. Jesse Redmon, phone JN T Pass by THOMAS JOSEPH What do they sepTIC TANKS cleaned . Modem land, 12 x 60, completely fur · nished, priced reasonable . Br1nch Mananer . SEPTIC Systems installed br licensed ins toller . Shepard Contractors. Phone 7~2-2409 . and Pass Pass ~ UN~5Tl!.ND7 Mid· 992· 5232. :1 .-. Pa <is one. at Er· EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump tr ucks ond lo-boys for hire, will houl till dirl, to soil, limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers , dar phone 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 2• KNOW- vice, oil makes, 992-2234. The Fobrtc Sh op , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Ser\lice . We sharpen Scissors , orm-7667 . Soulh Ia Today's hand shows an ex· high-card points and same three probable qui ck tricks . ception. West opens the eight ' DAD!lT ' "'EEDED of diamonds against South 's ( Do you h"'e a question 8UX)D THEY h fo r the experts ? Wr ite " Ask SHOULD usE t ree·notrump contract. HIS BLOOD ! If West ·holds the king of the Jacobys " cate of I h is clubs, South can get a lot of newspaper , The Jscobys will tncks by risi ng with dummy's answe r mdividual questions queen of diamonds, coming 10 If sramped. self- addressed hts hand with the ace of hearts en ve lopes ate enclosed. The and taking the club finesse . mo st mferesfing questions ~ Suppose East holds that Will b e used m th is column ~ king? He Just happens to hold and will teceive copies ol _ . .. _.. ._."~-t:.:-=""::.·.....;lil•lt.J LJII:-•WI.~..J...----.....;L it this time and if South takes J A CO BY MODERN ) 8-18·1 mo . UPHOLSTERY North F:a !i l With 40 high-card points and just l3 tncks each, ~ h ree points represents one trick yet an ace is valued at four points . The reason IS tha i you expecl your ace both to take one trick and in addi tion help promote a second trick . Sim ilarly, a king counts three points or one trick even though · it may fall to an adverse ace . In their initial point count, the Jacobys and experts in general recogni ze tha t a hand such as : r;;:'=====i.i::::-:::""'-~'-'=====~==::-t~~=~=~\::I:• can get a ny value oul of that •xxx x x¥xxxxx+A K o!oA WELL, HE HfARO YESII queen is to rise with it at trick although each has the same Phitognphy BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plele Service. Phone 9.49. 2487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt \\ I'S ( By Oswald & James Jacoby " Second-hand low " is one of the old bndge adages. ll is generally correct. But as with all adages, there are plenty of exceptions. · One holding that generally · call s lor second-hand ,high is when dummy holds queen and one small of the suit led . Most of the time the only way you ..: ~ •' Eltmenruv HOMESITES for so'le , 1 Cltre ond up . Middleport , near Ru tlond. Coll992-7 481 . COUNTRY formlond witk seclud · ed woods , waTer ond good oc · cess in Monroe County , W Va . $1.000 down. coli (304 ) 771· Wf>..SOlfrTO ~T L.(QUI P LY-F AM 3 bedrooms , n i ce modern oak &,Too ... Undergraduate & AT949-2801 OR 949-2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8~9- 76 1 month SIDIK-SOIJtn PARA~OlD~ A.e~'~f~~ No!' l h·Suuth vulne rable Jr E'YPR10t.IB SO I'M - complete School5tr"vice GLEN R. BISSEU. o!o K65 t K73 olo (/10 2 - Atrial-Industrial conttructlon Provren CONTACT olo 8 ¥ A9 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ~STIMATES! + A.J9 Bo5 BORN LOSER I siding. A82 • QJ·76 5 4 • 10 4 . SOUTII lU I a AJ753 Wlnthltld Replo"mant Frtt E&timatH On Jlody work Expert Ptlnllng lnsur1nct Work Welceint St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7·2f-1 mo. You can sove hundreds ·even thoustnds of doll.rs with aluminum or vinyl Insulation Senices Fitllncioa AYiilablt Blown in II Wsls &Attics STOWM WINDOWS &DOORS REI'IACtliiENT t: AST 4 KQ 9 ~ • R2 Phototrophy 985-4155 Chesler. Ohla 7-14·1 mo. Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992·5724 7-21-1 mo. Ph. HZ·lt9l WEST KEN GROVER FREEZER SALE 1-Goofl r\HIITII GAReA6& 5-PECIAU$ T5 NAMED KALL IKAK! f Center 33. An exception to an exception CUCKOO CLOC K·YIA A COUPLE OF buy l01 $8.000. Phone 992-3578, SEWING MACHINE Repoiri , ser- Nice woodwork. 2 'bedroam, 2666. Fridoy ond Saturday, August 19th, 20th , 21st from ' till 5 P. m. on Rt. 33 next to Enterpr1M United Methodist Chur· c:h. 3 piece bedroom suite, 1 lownmower, ·-~- - 5 iNi)ASH 23 chonnel ca-:-~m-1;;;: TEAFORD-- . . bedroom home, steps over TRAILER lot for rent. Nice rord and garden space , Coli 9-492525 . 9 a.m. to6 p.m. corn . squash. Phone 843·2495. Syrocun . Good teenage clothing, bed spread s, mony other Items. In cos• of rain, sinks, 312'1. A GoOD ~ersey milk cow with heifer calf. See Chorles Gor.d· ner , Rt. I. Middleport on leading Creek Rood . and .-,AJIIUI (Jan. 20-,ob, 11) clothing, odds and ends. o.1, &,11-dltclpllne Ia caHed lor loday "3-;F:.: om =.lly:.:Y !'::o.::rc: d:,S:.: ol:o::, : 1:'h::.:u::rs:.:.d:-o-y-0 n-cd (It you'll give the pursuil or d h ...__sure lhe priority you should . Frl oy In Bradbury at t • ,... HooYer resid•nce . Close to gt'ltl IO your dutlea. · radio station. Melt (,ob. :11-ll.,cll 20) You yARD Sole, clothing. bottles , 2 I bit too lax today In - 5.13• . CAPIIICOIIII (Dac. 22-Jtn. 11) 3 Family Yo'd Solo Thu<Sdoy, 4!. Don't altoc:ate creative work toto anyone whose talents .., r rou're doubtful about. The " ,...,., could be a m,ss. l.~..o.. [ SWIMMING yourself man ~ · All pool supplies avall.ttble, LOCALLY owned beoutr sko lor sole or lease ar w i ll sell equip· CouNTRY~~;;;;pa.rk .Ri. 33, l en mile's north of Pomeroy . menl consisting of two wosk Lorge lof5 wil h conu ete pa tio~ . ond combout stations ond ~ sidewalks . runners and off drren. Equipment i$ only two street porkmg. Phone 992: 7~ 7_,! . years old. Write Bo~ 729·6. •;. The Da ily Sentinel. Pomeror . 3 Room furn ished house with Ohio ,.5769. both . Adu lts only. Phone 992· 21 int"t\ cOlor T.V. Zenith, Zenith 553_5·-~---:: record plorer with speakers , 17 ()NE bedroom oport m enl ~ ot mch block and white T.V.. 3 VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport piece bedroom suite, good con lor S104 monlhlr plus elec. or dillon. Other mi$cellaneous $130 mduding electric. LOWER items . Coli7A2· 'JfJ~8 . ~-~ RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient fo shopping on stlMER Signet Bb clorinel , 3 yrs . Third and M1ll Streets in Mid· old, in , very good condition . dleporl Brand new high quoli· Phone 985·3576. • -'-:--'--'-_:..:_=::c._~~~ ty oportments . See tke • OAK cattle rocks for 67-70 Ford manager ot ApT. 16, or call truck ;· antique piano; 1972 992·7121 . Vego; Pkebe Roberts , Racine , AVAILABLE at Ri'lerside Apart Ohio. Coli 9~9. 262b or 2~ 7 ments, I bedroom apart·26-4 1. • ments , $100 per month; 2 PIGS for sole. Phone 742 -2455 or bedroom apartments, $133 per month . One price for oil . Ph one 742·2.07::; :. 3._ ~-:----:992-3273. 9x 12 new tent, never been used. sle-eps 5 oduhs. $50. Piano, S50 . 3 room furnished apartment , in good condition . Pkone 992· utilities furn ished . Call m . recently met and were quite tmprened with may nol be all she ~ appears to be· at first glance. _c<:.:""'c.:•:.:ll::.. ed:c:·~~~~--- 1 - Sycamore St. . M iddleport . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . apartment , 2 new 3 bedroom homes for sole adults only. in Middleport . Ohio. Phone 992 -2522.· on acre tracts , one with bose· _.,_ __,__ ____,_ Pho ne992-387~ men! , one without . Coli 992· 1973 HONDA 350 .. cyl ., like new , 3454 or (614 } .446 -9.568 , lee 2800 mles . extras , S800 firm . 3 AND 4 RM. fu rnished. and un· Consl rucllon . ' furn ished opts . Phone 992· _ Mu~t sell . Phone_9~! · 2181 . !._._ f :may be . CANNING peaches now reody 3625. thru August. Several varieties by the bushel. •;, bushel or ~S-Scout 1~ 15,00> .,;il~s . Ex· peck . Pl~ose bring own con cellen t shape. Pkone 985 -3341 tainer . 2 convenient locations · _ be~e_en ~S : ~ . m . Midway Morket , Pomeroy , 992·2S8'2, Bob's Morket. Mason . 1971 Mont·ego, good r onditon . oir con di tion ing , p. s., lo w · 773·5721 , m ileage, $1350. Phone Glenn CANNING tomatoes ond sweep Bissell .-949 -2901 . $50,000 . . peppers . Cleland Farms . 1966 Dodge on;~hTft ~o~ ~c kup, 1.1 5 ocre-s of lond on leading Geraldire Cleland . Ra cine. stondord in good ru nning con· Ohio. Cr eek Rood with wole r top. dilion . hone 985-3576-. ~-----Coli '1'12-5352 o' 992-1•96, you tO· 1:1) Someone whom you've - 3891. t l ' --=-- w2:' clay and be replaC8d by hnpractical rltionauzations. Be c areful. IF YOU hove o service to offer , wont to bur or sell something , ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24-Nor. 22) ae , looking for work .• , or ' , lhere's a possibility a mls- whatever • •. you'll gef result& f Understanding could arise today taster with a Senlinel Wont Ad . 4 between you and a friend over Coll992·2156. something material. Walch out. t • YARD Sole, Weds.. Th,f-sdoy , M IAGinAIIIUI (NOY. 23-Dac. Auguo t t8·19th. Main highway. f! ~ POMEROY,OHIO _.... CQAl , calcium chlor ide and calcium br ine for dust control and special mix ing soli tor lo rmers . Mo in Street Pomeroy , Ohio or pkone tplen41d logical ":i'r~ach lo : llluationa ia111p11o d POM~~~~V~~~OP~ht ~·til'·; ! Hie cobin< ed . Coil 9'12-7050. 10 one who Is not deserving. • A-"- EMERGED 1$ RIGHr .. FROM A MAYBE Hf WANH7 THS LATE<;r l!)(,CIWI6 .SCOOP FROM THE:' STRAN<SS TWIL16HT HALFWOR LD OF UFO'&.! -- 7378. TRAil FULL OR PART TilE COMMIS510NER WANT$ TO $1:10 YA ... Do~·r ASK WHY! -~--~ ,t,LSO BOOKING PARTIES. POL I C~ typewriter -- -- --- prizes and earn extra • THE' Jlox 21·A Rutltnd, Ohio 45775 Ph. l&lt) 74M•ot Wt Otllver 7-28-4 mos. Rutltnd 742-2321 All Work Guaranteed Free Estlt:ntiH 6-23-2 mo. WIN AT BRIDGE CAPI'AIN EASY Soutbelstem Ohio Truss Rafter Co• AI. TROMM OONST SS.26. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· PERIENCE? .FRIENDLY TOY - 12.000 PRTIES. HAS . OPENINGS FOR 1971 HONDA CL-•50. miles , sissy bor , crash bo,. , 1968 Chevy 8elair 307 Automat ic, HOUSE for sole , 3 bedrooms , oil MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. new tires . low rn ileage. ex· pull boc.k handle bars, new lire electric . Fomily room fully RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE cellent condition. Best offer. ond . seals, Scrambler side carpeted with wood·burning OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST· Coli 992-5709. pipes , S650. (oli9A9 · 2~80 . fi replace , Iorge lot w1th storage MEN!, NO COLLECTING OR building and garden space. DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO ----wiNTER potatoes and p~c hes . 1967 Chevy, one·holf tcm pickup; Rustic Hills , SyraCuse. Phone CAROL DAY 518·•89·83'15 OR ChQrles R. Harr is, Portlor.d, new point IQp, no rust, run s '1'12·7836. WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR · Ohio. Phone 843·2693. • ~.....:!~~-e 2~~ 1 . TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE .. 8 rOom houSe for sale at 126 FOR sALE - good us;d f.Y \, ALB,t,NY , N.Y. 12205. -·-·- :;::_~ - - : Laure l St. , Pomeroy. Phone = color and block ond wk1te . Hor· 992 ~57.al . --=-~-DEMONSTRATORS AND rison 's TV Serv i ce , 276 MANAGER needed to work with tke o' ,f Toy & Gtft Shop Party PI( in the country. Highest c... 1missions • No In· vestment. Call or write todor . SANfA's Port1es, A von, Conn 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. . ... . _ ......... 1... Remodeling Service For Your Hom41 1974CHEV. MONTE CARLO ~1?5 Landau, local owner, blk., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket swl• el seats, radio & tape, air, P. steering & brakes. Ill! wheel, power windows. nice, nice. ,. r ? Service ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Tile Complete 1~74 DATSUN ONLY ~23'15 210 2 door, local car, 4 speed frons .• ••.200 miles, good tires, dark green finish , real economy. . GOoo used porloble Paintin1 and Repair LOCUSt POSTS . round or sp(i t , Phone 9 .. 9.2774 .' "'" Yard S.les, Rummage , With 1 j· EXPIIIINCID Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, 1976AMCHORNET U"5 Sportabout, 6 cyl. , automallc , power steering, deluxe equipment, whitewall !Ires, luggage rack. dark green , finish, loss than 9.000 miles. showroom Clean. , - COINS , curren cy: tokens, gold ond si lver jewelry . We need 196.4 ond older ll .S. cains' Coli lor other 7~2 - 2331 or come out .to our coln skop on Rutland and Leading Creek Rd . Roger 5:DO-FBI3; Partr idge Family 8; Mission: Impossible 15. 5:3()-Adam -12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; Adem-12 13. 6:01)-Ne.ws 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20.33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; An8y Griffith 6: CBS News 8,10; !'lodgepodge Lodge 20; Book Beat --~------------- QUALI""' Motor Co. I r: CASH P.oid for all moke1 and mc;dels ot mob ile home$ i· JJ. ; 7:0D-Tesflmony Time (c) S; Truth or Cons. 3; r Republican Convention 3 •.IS; Bowling for Dollars M 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; The Judge 10; Wild , Kingdom 13; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Tourists are Coming 33. , • 7: 30-Muslc Connection (c) 5; Republican Convention ! 3.10; Match Game PM 6; 125.000 Pyramid 8; To Tell ,. the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. • 8:00-Speclal Edition lcl S; VIva Valdez ·13; World at War 6; Republican Convention 8; Nova 20,33. ; 8:30-Movle " Horror Express " (c) 5; VIva Valdez 13. • 9:00- Republ lcan -Convention 6,13 ; Great Per· / lormances 33; Upstelrs. Downsta irs 20. ~ 10:0D-News 20; Inside lhe W.Va . Science & Culture WEDN ESDAY, AUGUST 11,1976 n Mr'TN. dl IILL HOUSEWIVES .,.rcn end Basement Porch . bed$, woll telephQnes ond ports , o< complae households . lilt right to tdl! or reltct tny 1d1 deemed ob lttllontl . Tho P•bl loher Will not bel rllponslble tor Television log for easy ·v iewing. For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds ..lanted to B•w ~----·-® . Business Services Ot '2 SIGNS •()f ', Pomeroy KIGRDRULG SMLD RC DRIW Dl RW FRCUJCCRIW RWOMV CM KVIKIV - TWIZGMFBM . - Y . B. U. h II II CHAPT IHAWRTI'! I () rJ li MAY !!IE · ·~ WELL-DJ<:AWN. 1 AK1 I I ur~l~••::ted~bT I:=::':=~l~~~::; I V I · ~::::;~•: ENW Now arranre the circled !etten to form the llllJiriH anower, u the abon car1oon. I~--~~=·=~=~=~~·=~~-~~ltiJCtlJ (Auwen lomornw) ER .W US RW Yesterday 's Cryptoquote: AN OUNCE OF CONVENTION IS WORTH A POUND OF PRIMARIES. - ARNOLD H. GLASOW (!f) t!J76 Kina '· CAN I eORRV TH' STOOL ·FER A SPELL HONEI(• POT ? I Jumhleo. PROVE WAGER TINGLE UNLESS Ano•m lh i•-"NO SWEARING" fealurot~. Syndic11l~ . In c.) 't'E5. WHEN lJ.IE f'LAI{ERS ON OTHER TEAM DRAG ME THEIR DUGOIJT AND ON ME From NO RWEGIA NS you MIGHT gel GOOD GI(IEF! ~AS THAT EVER HAPPENED? WITH THEIR BATS, I 06JECT TO THAi 'I \ . ' •• �n~ws, Young uniforms prtipara tory to going to the >f"elgs County _.__ . . THE M~IGS LOCAL School District Is In need of mulch for ~dlnq &n e•· tenslve recr...,il!l'la! L•rt'ntar the high schciOI. It na1 been estim-ated 11111 nooo.ooo worth of fref' work has been aerforrned at !he sile whlch is' expected to ""'elop lnro one of the . mo~l outsto nd lng sports . com ph.txe~ ln Ohio. .Anyone havl~ hay or. Straw to ~e l p wlfli the ~olect , ei t~er tree ot charge or for a charge, Is ••ked to call 742· - 3051. ' THE SE¢~0 ANNUAL Milhone Tucklhg Men's ' Slo Pitch softb'lii lourno ment will be held ~ the L•bor Day weeken. The loiJrhey Is ASA sa ncfiCJI1td . For further Information t~ll 667.·32:)9 or ' ...'lllilljiMiit Our Great 5.75~ On...,oy ' . Cer$tcotet . 5.75 per cent pald ·on 90 day Certlflcath of Deposit. Minimum , Payable . SJ,ooo.oo Qv older Americans By Dou,O.kley fir~ census of tbe United States, ne~~: nation's lour m!Ulon citizens In 1700 at the time of the THE SOUTHERN Alhletlc tess lllan 10.per cent of the were 50 years of •ge 91' older. Less than 200 years later, one out windbreaker jackets In of four Amerle~~ns- some 54 million - are In that age group. S(hooi colors . The jackets are The nation is cu'rrentiy cel~br~tlng tile BlcenteMial oftl)e pvrple wit~ gold Insignia, and Revolutlqn whl~h led to its establishment. But older are pile lined. the last selling dole Is A~g . 23rd . Call Carl Americans canalso celebrate a mor~recent revolution of their WW.te at 9~9- 2866 or Danny own. Brown at 992·5623. Price of In addition to thf striking .ln~se in their ntlmbers, the jackets Is Sl5. "revolutionary ch~nges In their staws have created for the MIDDLEPORT MAYOR first time in our history an awareness on their part of thejr Fred Hoffman has announced identity. as me111bers of a distinct group with conunon needs his office, the Board ot Public and goals." states llle )975 aJIIlUal,report of the Colonlal,Penn Affairs and the Maintenance office will close Thursday at Group, Inc., the nallon'slargest insurer of senior citizens for n0011 In order for employes to auto, health and ,life policies. attend f'~e Meigs County Qnly 20 yearp ago, the report notes, it IV~s virtually "Fair. Impossible for persons over 65 lo obtain hel!lth Insurance at reasonable ,cost to Qrptect themselves against the flitancial consequences of illness or injury. · Sltice the enlargement of the _Social Security sy•tem, enactment of Medicare and ,widespread e,mpjoye pension pr?grams have given today's older. persons economic security unknown to any previous generation. . Federal legislation . hilS brought greater ,stability and reliabi)lty to the pension systems of private Industry and oow proyides tax..benefit encotiragement for individual retirement Six defendan l.'l 'were fined pans. · 1 . . d and three others forfeite State and local governments haye also Initiated programs bilpds in Middleport Mayor to aid older per110ns, perhaps the moot lmporlalJt of )Vhlch are Fred Hoffman 's court property taxrelleflawsenacied by more than 40 states: Tuesday night. · These and other advances hav~ enabled more of .the Fined · were Roger L. current generation of. older Amerlcai\S - though, of COUI'S!l , Nelson, 18, Middleport, $20 oot all of them- to cooserve their assets, remain homeowners and cost.s, exceeding speed and maintain .financial independence. llmit, $10 and costs, loud Perceptions an~ definition~ of the tenn "old~ person" exhaust; Leslie L. Whit- have changed. Fostered by such . organiultions as the tington, 36, Middleport, $30 American ~latlon of Retired. Persons and the National ;and costs, speeding; Paul Retired Teachers As90ciation, a pew concept of aging has Card, 23, Racine, $15 and emerged,,and with ita new undet'JitwJding . . costs, exceeding speed llmit; Just 118 _200-year-old America Is still considered young, Sam Uttle, 39, Miqdleport, chnlnol()gical ~ need not categorize an , individual. O~r $20 and costs, disorderly society Is increasingly aware of the.uniqueni!OIS in each of us manner ; Bob R. Jordan, 24, that defle& and rejects arbitrary classifications. . Pomeroy, flO and costs, . Perh;lp~ the key to the characier of \oo.y's older ftlluiing stop sign; Harry B. · Amerleans Is found ir1 the word "Independence," says C()lonlal Grea.thouse, 51; RaCine, $25 PeM. "They reject thenotioo tlWothers know what Is best for and costs, speeding. them. They are part of the PI'~ of detem;Uning llleir role In Forfeiting bonds were society today, and they will insist upon exercising their right to Arnold E. Snowden, Jr., 42, determine their own future." Middleport, $50 bond, . disorderly manner; Brenda Hawley, 19, Middleport, $01), ho operators license; Bus G. Daniels, 27, Langsville, $25, spinning tires. llllh General Assembly, By Rep. Roo James legislation which provided COLUMBUS - The l 11 tl1 $91.3 million in temporary General Assembly has ad· \fressed ilse)flo a wide gamut relief to local schools was of interest. One of the introduced and later enacted. strongest focal points was on Following this temporary educational Improvement$: ·action , the legislature This concern is reOected in enacted Sub. S. B. 170, a bill tlle State of Ohio's biennium which revolutionized Ohio's CLOSED Aug. 18th thru Au,g. 26 · budget - a budget which outdated school funding For Meigs C9. Fair · appropriated 23 percent or metllod by substituting ari total budgetary funding w Equal Yield Formula. Other major legislation in primary and secondary the area of .primary and educatioo. To date, this legislature has secondary education _focused August 27-28-29 enacted forty-three bills on: student rights, new ssfety Mother Jugs •nd Speed Show st1rts at7 p.m." dealing with education- regulations to protect children from natural and related matters. . During t!Je.first week of the accidental disasters, history Boosters are offering for sa le THE MEIGG HIGH S<:hooi Band will practice at the hig~ school at 7:30p.m. Thursday . Band memben will atso meet at 3 p.m. Frldlly In suM'mer . in briefs 667-3975. Deadline on all enirles Is Aug. 22nd . rides of company, the Meigl required to limes, Foir Walloce There Is s~ock to end ailo that s~oes ar. worn, ford sa'id. Fa ir . Horticulture lnt~est t~ly . A .substantllf penlitv I Invoked on oil co~tHicot accounts Wlthdf aWn pr!o 10 the date col maturity Six defendants fined by court (Continued from page 1) Victor Painter, Route I, Middleport, cabbage; Nancy Cross, Route 2, Racine, Eva King, egg plant; Elaine Spencer, Evelyn Hollon, tomatoes, red; Fred B. Smith, Evelyn Hollon, tomatoes, yellow; Todd Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, first and second; green pod pole beans; Dale Kauh, Wallace Bradford, green pod bush beans; Benny Slawter, blue, yellow pod ·pole beans; Wallace Bradford, Benny ·slawter, yellow pod bush beans; Elai ne Spencer, Evelyn Hollon, llma beans; Catherine Colwell, Route I, Vinton, onions, white, blue only; Nancy Cross, Racine, Marcia Amold, MlnersvlUe, yellow onions ; Lenora · Leifheit, Route 3, Pomeroy,_ Amos Leonard, peppers; Fred B. Smith, Lenora Leifheit, mangoes; Evelyn Hollon, Fred B. Smith, beets; Mrs. Hollon, blue award, carrots; Charles Machlr, Dale Kautz, cucumbers; President Ford wins biggest prize • former California sonmor'.• heliCiqaiiWI. - Prelldent Ford captured the Relpnredlrmedhlarefullltoac:ctpttbnlceprllldendal ~~ill qamlnatlon onr Ronlld Reapn on apot 111 a Ford llcUt, but hedced when ulled II hi waald 1111 IN 111'11 today - the hlrdelt won but moat ~Ceept a Clllft~ draft. lllllfJIII prise rA lU pcillic.llllfe. T1111cht, on the flnl1 ~linl of cne ri lbe ltAirmielt GOP At abalt midday, lbe Prtlldent IIIIIOUIICIIIU I'WIIlng mate · convention~ in yean, the IDII'1I tbul4,100 delepllil and alter· flr111111111111l e)ect!m blttle 111inlt Democrat Jimmy carter nalel ratify h1a final dlcace llld Ford, 111, accept~ the DGI!IIna11111 fall. , · llonforelectionu(ll'llidentlnhlaownrf&bt. llall pt'GIIIInlatiy !MDilooed u Ford'• choice wu Sell. 1be Prelldlnt 'IIU nomina~ on a roll Clll vote 111,117 to llo!llrd .... ll~, a ~ye..-oJ4 mOderate and key 1,0'10. Wilt VIrginia put Ford over the top atl :B a.m. EDT, ftcurt in tile lenlte Wal4rpte ~.which ultimately Jed rlter tl !Dnllel of ballot~. toFord'IIUCCiedlncRichardNisononAug.t, lflf. Once the roll call wu completed, the weary deleplel Ill a ~ lh9w rA unity lmmtdlatel)' lifter his ahouted their aptln)Yalli a motion to give blm the nomination ·Yietor7, FGI'Illrl"** to 118qan'a hotel for a brief private byacc-tion.'lbeconwntlcinthenadjoameduntil7:JOp.m. llOIIference and the two men -then mel with reportera in the ' ·EDT today. · • Raymond Carman of Obetz dies KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - ijere Is the schedule for tonight's fourth session of the 31st Republican National Con· ventlon (aU times EDT): 8 p.m. - Call to order. Opening ceremonies. 8:15 p.m. - Republican Governors' Association report by Gov._Arch Moore of West VJrginia. · , 8:27 p.m. - Speech: Rep. GUy Vander Jagt of Michigan, chaimum of the National · Republican Congressional Com· rnlttee. · . · 8 :42 p.m .~ Election of the Republican National Committee. 8:48p.m. -Speech: Sen. JacobK. JavltsofNew York. ·. 9p.m. - Nominations for President of the United States. ~:40 p.m. - RoU call -for the nomination. Adjournment untU 7:30p.m. Thursday. . . . ' Raymand F. Carman, 79, 350 Groveport Road, Obelz, Ohio, a former native of Meigs Coun ty died Tuesday. Mr. Carman was preceded in death by one son, Lawrence. , He is survived by his wife, Mabie ; oqeson Roland; two . grandsons, Lee and Mitehell, aU of Obelz; a grandson, Larry, and a granddaughter, Vickie Lulie, both of Columbus. Funeral services will be held Friday at 11 a.m. at tlle REGISTER FRIDAY Myers Funeral Home .in Jolm Mora, priDcjpat of Groveport. Internment will · Meigs Junior Higb School, and government class study · be in the Obetz Cemetery, announced today that of· minority contributions, Friends may call at the and various legislation Funeral Home Wednesday parents of seventh and dealing willl the tran,sPorting from 7 to 9 and Thursday eighth grade students, new of school pupils. ·from 2-4 and 7-9. Masonic to the district who plan to Teachers and , ad:' services will be Thursday at ,attead the junior high this fall and have not . rnlnistrators were also af· 8:30 p.Rl. registered, should visit the fected by changes in contract principal' s office before rights and employment Friday, Aug. 27. procedures. Other bills accomplishments reOect this Office hours are 8 a.m. enacted this session deal with eoncern. oaon and 1-3 p.m. weekschOol board activity in 1am also happy to say that days. computing average daily I have been honored for my membership and orientation actions on behalf of education pay -lor new board members.· botll by tlle Ohio School Special and vocational Boards Association education students also · Southeast District and the coaches were unimpressed .. received apPropriations for Southeast Ohio Education For Bishop, it was the second new programs and facilities, · Associa lion. I want to take time he bad been cut by the Belll!als. a~ legislation WIIS passed to this opportunity to offer my better assist m·the education " thanks" for these honors. WASH~NGTON, D.C. and training of these (UP!) Dave Stockton's students. PGA Olamplonahip oot only In the area or higher Sport. Briefs earned him a place In the education, the )11th General Ualted Press IDtematlooal , World Series of Golf but his Assembly appropriated over Pl'ITSBURGH (UP!) - winning purse of $45,000 one billion dollars to fund 1be Pittsburgh Sleelers firstOhio's institutions of higher year cornerback Brent boosted him from 51st to 21st learning. The establishment. Sexton will undergo surgery place on the tolD' moneyof the first Osteopathic on his right knee Thursday, wiMing list, the PGA !lllld College of Medicine ·in Ohio, for the second time in less Tuesday. Stockton now has amassed and granUng state university than a year, a Steelers $89,:1ll2 this se880n after his status to the University of spokesman said. . win at Bethesda's · ClncinnaU highlight higher Sexton Injured his knee In Congressional Coqntry Club. education accompllabrnen!s. training camp In )975. He bad I believe that this General bla first operation last Ben Crenshaw, who tied for Assembly has been attentive summer and was forced to eighth in the PGA, remained the money leader with to the needs of the people of miss-the entire season. earnings of $219,201. Ohio, especially in the area of educa lion . Our record of NEW YORK (UP!) - Hal WILMINGTON, Ohio McRae of the Kansas City · .,ar•st Specra· l (UPI) - The Cincinnati Royals not only leads the A ..,.. Bengals trimmed their American League In batting training camp roster to 54 average but is the cfrcult's up1o . Tueeday by cutting rookie top designated hitter as well, punter Greg Coleman of ace«ddng to the latest figures Florida A&M and defensive released Tuesday by AL tackle Richard Bishop, a President Lee MacPhail. former Canadian Football McRae, who leads the AL 1 League player from the with a .355 average, has hit University of L<lulsvllle. .361 as a designated hitter, Coleman did all the punting giving him a 46-polnt edge in 169 N. Second 51. in the Bengals' Jut pre- that department over Middleport, 0sea11011 game - seven punta Cleveland's Rica Carty, who '--Ph_o_n_e_m_-_27,.2_5__ for a 37-yard average - and Ia hitting .315. WHILE THEY LAST! Permanents '10,00 Kay's Beauty Salon NOTIQI · .. LIMITED QUANTITIES - Buy The Best. DUTY DRYERS Meigs Co~nt.y Probate • Court granted a marrl~ge license Tuesday to Alvin. Rlc~ard Harris 40, Buffalo, W. 1/a. and Rose Ellen McGhee. 31. Portland. in Common Pleas C~_urt on Tuesday two. suits ~ere flied and numerous j·udgments. PUBLIC NOTICE To the Creditors of Cardiftal Enterprises, Inc .; appo i nted as Rece i ver of Car.dlnal Enterprise s, Inc . You "re fUrther notif ied 1het all creditors must submit their claims to I. Carson Crow. Re ce iver Of Cardinal En : terprlses, Inc., Post Office Box 486, Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769, by Seplember 151 , 1976, or be forev er barred from IJSsertlng a ny cla im against said Cor. por,allon . I. CARSON CROW, Recelvtr of Cardinal Enterprises, Inc . 17! 28, !81 ~. 11 , 1a, 25, ·5tc THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .. lie heat, ~; ' saves .... 0 • energy • •. 36· •.· 0 MUST MUST BE BE SOLD . ND FURNITURE ' SOLD Wf:IILE SUIPPLY ' SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 AND SATURIMY 9:30 TO 5 LASTS . ' J •. ,, . GRAND CHAMPION BEEF -Sonia Carr had the grand champion of the Junior Fair beef dlvilllon Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair. Sonia is the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Charlea Carr, Tuppers Plains. youths are killed Beef judged~~~! .~.~~s.!~ ~~... Beef cattle judging was held Wednesday at the !13th annual Meigs County Fair. Taking six blue ribbons and exhibiting the ·grand champion bull and the grand champion female In the Santa Gertrudla class was Clmrles R. McGraw of Route 1, Racine. In Hereford judging, Br)an Windon, Route 3, Pomeroy, won a blue In the junior yearling bull class and Roger C. Gaul, Route 3, Pomeroy, won a first In the senior bull calf class. In the junior ·yearling heifer class, Gaul won a first and Windon a second with Rodney Tripp, Route 3, Pomeroy, taking third. Ben Bickers, Route I, Radne, won a first In the summtr yearling heifer class. Windon exhibited the grand champion bull; Gaul, the reserve champion bull and the grand champion female, and Bickers the reserve champion female. Charles Carr, Tuppers Plains, won a first In the summer yearling heifer class and exhibited the grand champion female In the Shorthorn dlvtalon., Ill the Olarlala dlvtalon, Rick A. Findley, Route 2, Racine, exhibited the blue ribbon wtn111r in the summer yearlinl bull class and Carr won a first In the s1110111er \ ( 'THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1976 Two A car . matching that description . was spotted Tuesday In Dunbar. w. va. However, West VIrginia State Police have been unable to track down the vehicle. Susan Murphy, 34, who bas been associated with ~he Olarles Manson cult, and Dianne Ellis, 27, escaped Saturday night from the Terminal Island Prison In Long Beach, Calif. They fled alter attacking a prison t WO youths were killed guard. They are considered anned and dangerous. Both when the car in which they are wanted for e~~Cape and .were driving struck a Euclid assau!Ung federal officers. (Uke) on SR 338 in .Letaft TOwnship Wednesday at 6: 15 p. m. Dead are Timothy W. Wickersham, 17, Rt. 2, Sunny Friday, highs In the Racine, driver of the car and upper 80s. Clear.tonight with Ricky K. Rowe, 17, 1637 lows In the ~pper 50s to the Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy. lower 60s. Probability of rain Both were pronounced dead Is near zero per cent today, at the scene by Meigs County tonight and Friday. Coroner Dr. R. R. Pickens. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Velmlll Memorial HOIJI\111 ADMITTED Allee . a witness to the accident Rairderi, Long .Bottom; reported tliat the WickerMabel Swan, Lang,sville; Ida sham car was traveling east Dudding, MlMleport; Deblie at a high rate of speed and Campbell, Pomeroy; Opal skidded 262 feet before Hollon, Chester; James crashing Into the side of the like which was across the Klaer, Racine. highway moving toward the DISCHARGED ~ Herbert Clark, MarY Layne, Nettie Richards and Son Gravel Co. The large piece of equipGosney, Edna Stiles, Helen ment was driven by James Ulfhelt, Lowell Carper. Weather Veterans Memorial Hospital · ADMISSIONS - Lola Belle Gilmore, Dexter, Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy, Annette Lambert,_Pomeroy. Discharges -:- · Joseph Stewart, Rose McGhee, Doris Miller, Nellie Wines, Mildred Roush. WE WILL BE CLOSED all OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS were presented at the Junloc Fair Youth Night Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair, to, 1-r, Brian Windon, FFA at Eastern, Charlotte Wamsley who received a trophy for Racln~ Brownie Troop 12f7, Debbie Wind~, FHA at Ealtlern, 8nd Mary Mora, f.H Five Points Star Stltchers-J . L. Absent was Ronrue Wood, member of Soowville f.H, who also received an outstanding achievement award. Hospital News You ar.e hereby noti fied that the undersigned has been duly entine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Cultist maybe • m area Airport. rendered . Linda L. Priddy, Mason, flied for reciprocal support from James .Robert Priddy, Langsville; Roberta C, O'Brien, Pomeroy, flied suit lor partition of real estate against George Collins et. al. Doris J. Zeigler was granted custody of two children, Ric~ard Steven and Timothy James; Alfred fl. Ziegler was granted c~stody of his child, Carles Michael. (Alfred Ziegler must pay S30 month for each of t~e two children In Doris Zeigler's custody). · George Joseph Ratcliff, Philip Shoemaker, Eli Ebersbac~ . and Randy Lee were refused shock probation. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO mlnee Carter predicted the Prelident will mate • ''forrnidlble opponeolt" and that the GOP will ~ reunited ''wry qulcklJ" after KuiM Oty. But Carter eap U!d contldence he co!J]d 11m!(! the South even II Ford bad Baker !or a J:Ul1lllng · mate. Ford'allic ~came wben the conve.lllon Tuelday ni&ht rejected, 1,110 to 1,01111 with 10 ahltentiona, a hltiHialln Reagan bid to force the President to dlac1oee lU rice prelldentlal preference in advance of the IIOilllnatlon balloting. ' . . Gloom was evident in Southern delegallona, where Reapn was eapeciaUy popular, over prospects lor Ford's Cll11lp8ign thla fall. ' There were vague, ICIIItei'ed rumblings that hard-core con· · · · (Continued on page 10) · · GaWa County lawmen have been alerted by the an. dnnat1 Office of the FBI to be on the lookout for two· escaped prisoners ·. from California, one a follower of cultist 018rles Manson. The FBI said two women escapees and two men were sought. They were driving a 19'16 OldsmObile Cutiass, gold In color bearing California Ucense tags 200-NGJ. The vehicle was rented last Sunday by the women at San Francisco ln_ternatlonal Court News Elberfelds In PomerOy Heavy duty, big drum. 3 cycles lor fabrics, low NO. 87 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through MOIIday, fair aad 'll'lrm willl highs In ~ upper 1181 to the lower teo. 1Alw1 wiD be Ia the mid lOa to ~ lower 7ft. Convention schedule Bu....,. Body THE $ALE OF SAlES VOL XXVIII , View from the Statehouse MEIGS THEATRE at y SHARON ELLIOTl', center ,Is the new l't!lionaladmlnlltrator of the Southe.stetn Oblo Re&blal Council on Alcohollam. Tuesday she visited the COIIncll's display area at the Meigs County Fair and atlended a meet~ of the Meigs County Human Resources Council held at the Meigs IM. With her are left, the Rev. W. H. Perrin, active with the councU, and_Roger Valentine, educational coordinator of the council. . ~~r!n~re~ic~~rk~~te~v~;Hotter, Route 3, Pomeroy, Victor Painter, pumpkin ; Patricia Wolf, Margare t Parker, squash; James Bearhs, Route 3, Pomeroy, a 136 pound squash . Fred B. Smith won two blue and tw o red awards In watermelons and Linda Edwards won .the only blue ribbon given for apples. Winners in the division of other fruits were Evelyn . Hollon, blue ; Jane Johnson, Pomeroy, red; Roy Holter, blue. "B'I betll kill and tcJa&h, bul It wu ptl" Ford ezdafnvwl, accepllnlthl CCJ~~Cr~tulationJ of polltlclladvllen llld White Houle atdtra erowdirf8 IU P!k-cllly, roo&p Illite at the crown Center Hotel. Wltn dng hla DI<IIMIIt ol victory on televillon after elgbt tut tww montba ol C8lllflllln1ntl, the Pnlldlnt leaned bact, lllllled and181d: "I hope nobody denwndaa recount." Reapn IIW hla llknonth campaign IO clown the drain In lllclwdon In hla Alameda PW. Hotel !leadquarlerl 25 bloeka ~ay. . 1be Reagllllltei' uny, colorful allow ri support delayed the ICbeduled mid:evenfnll start II the nomination roll Cllll for more than three bGura. It w• well P>UtlllidnJCht and the end of prime televbdon time before Ford could aavor victory at lui. Iii Plains• Ga., before Ford's oomlnation, Democratic no- nation's few women harness yearling heifer class. Findley horse drivers pleased Meigs exhibited the grandcbampion County Fa!; racing ·rans . bull and Carr the grand Wednesday when she won champion female. first place in both the Uiird In poultry judging Wed-· and eighth races driving a nesday, Ruth G. Rgsh, Route local horse owned by Roger 1, utart, w. Va. won four Spencer of Pomeroy. blue ribbons in the Rhode It was the second straight Island -Reds and James H. year that Miss Instead of Bearhs, Route 1, Pomeroy, Pomeroy won a first place to won a blue in the New lake one of the trophy Hampshire Reds. Bearhs won blankets awards to the horses a blue with his silver laced wmning a race In the shortest Wyandottes ; Victor Painter, Middleport, won a blue with lime. This year the trophy his bantams and Bearhs blanket was provided by picked up arother blue with Radio Station WMPO. Falr-goers were given a lull his Guineas. Blues ·in the program of racing Wedother recognized .breed of nesday with 10 races being chicken class went to June featured during the first Johnson, Pomeroy; Beulah evening of twilight racing. Hill, Ro~te 3, Pomeroy, and . In the first raCIJ, Marken Steve Ohlinger, Pomeroy. Judy Roberts, Route 2, Money owned by Jeremy R. Racine, won two first awards Owen, Marietta, was first, for her New Zealand Whites laking second in the sixth In the rabbit judging with race. First in the sixth was Eleanor Leonard, Route 2, Pomeroy, winning a blue JOBLESS FEWER also. Jlldy Roberts won a first · COLUMBUS UPI - The with her New Zealand Reds. number of Ohioans filing In Flemmlsh Giants, the blue initial claims for unem. went to Leland Parker, Route ployment benefits last week 3, Pomeroy, aild 'Eleanor totaled 13,047, 11.1 per cent Leonard won a first with her fewer than during the California Doe. previous seven-day period. The Ohio Bureau of .Em. ployment Services estimated NOW YOU KNOW claims by those unemployed The first afternoon \ell in one or more weeks at 159,894, England was serv.ed by the a 1.2 per cent Increase over Duchess of ~edford in 1680. the previous week's total. .. Richard L. Morgan, Belpre. runlll races was Special Flash Marken Money won the owned by Glen Allbaugh, trophy blanket provided by . Jewett, Ohio, and this was the the Five Points GriD for trophy blanket Winner from making the best time of the those two races. The ohio two winners of the two races. Harness Horseman's Assn., First In the second race donated the blanket. wasDougie J owned by R.G. Firstinbothofthelifthand Betts of Barnesville but tenth races, the second 'placed third In the seventh division of _the two year old race. Haskah owned by Ray pacers whtch ran in the A. Newhart of Marietta was fourth and mnth races, was second in the second and first Cocky Boy, owned by Earl In the seventh, and Dan Ater of Clarksburg. TWO KILLED ~ Two Meigs County youths were killed Wednesday when their car rammed into an earth mover (UKE) on State Route 338 In Letart Township. Their auto skidded 262 te_et before Impact. -· operator, Kiser, outoHhe cab onto the smashed car. Ricky K. Rowe, 17, resided at . 1637 Lincoln Heights, . Kiser, Rt. 2, Racine. The Pomeroy. Survlvlng are his Racine ER Squad and Fire parents, John ij . Rowe, Department were at the Middleport; Virginia Snyder scene. ~ bodies were taken Rowe, Pomeroy; four to Ewing Funeral Home. brothers , John, Lebanon, The force of the car's Pa . ; Roy , Huron; Jerry, impact knocked the Uke Racine; Jay, Middleport ; lour sisters, Judy Farley, Middleport; Brenda Tuttle, Minersville ; Becky and KANSAS CITY, Mo. Donna Rowe , Pomeroy; (UPI) -ABC Slid today II several nieces and nephews. baa learaed that Prealdeilt Funeral services will be 3 Ford baa picked Sen. p. m. Saturday at the Ewing Robert Dole, R-Kan., as hiJ Funeral Home with the Rev. . numlllg mate. . .. Jerry Ne~l ofticiating. Burial ~:~:=:~:;:j:~:;:::;:~:fti:~:j:;:::i:::::::::::;:~:~:~t:::~::::::::::; will be in Letart Falls cemetery: Friends may cull at the funeral home alter 1 OPERATIONS HALTED this evening. MASURY, Ohio (UPI) Fourteen office workers were striking at Warner Smith Motor Freight Co . . and effectively h;llted operations . The Meigs County Sheriff's there. The rnen1bers of Teamsters Dept. reported an accident Local 261 walked off their was investigated at 12 :30 p. jobs Slinday night, cl!Wnlng m. Wednesday In Sutton Twp. · talks on a contract were not on Co; Rd. 30. making significant progress. . A car driven by Janet V. Negotiations have been going McKee, 36, Rt. I, Portland, met another car at the top of on lor elgbt months. 1be office workers have a hill and swerved Into a ditch on the right side of the road. never bad a contract. Timothy Wesley Wickersham, 17, Rt. 2, Racine, is the soh of June Wickersham, Rt. 2, Racine and the Ia te Marvin Wickersham. He Is also survived by two brothers, Jeff, Rt. 2, Racine; Jim, ColumbliS; tllree sisters, Mrs. Roger (Marvene) Beegle, Racine ; Mrs. Jacklyn Hodge, Columbus, and Mary Lou Widkersham, Columbus; his grandmother, Mrs. Ferne Hayman, Rt. 2, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday, 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Smith officiating. Burial will be. In ~t Falls Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home · after 7 this evening. Blowout adds to car's woes The McKee car then swerved across the road, had a blowout, and came back across the road and struck an embankment. The driver of the car and a passenger claimed In jury. They were taken to the Holzer .Medical Center . There was no citation . Conformation judging results are announced Horse conformation judging results ' at the !13th annual Meigs County Fair have been announced. First place honors went to : Horses - Hilltop Stardust, owned by Tommy Kennedy, Tuppers ·Plains, western mare; three years and younger; Miss Tribe!, owned by Cole Stables, Tuppers ·Plains, Western mare, lour and older; Bar Ceaser, owned by Cole Stables, Tujlpers Plains, western gelding; Phoebus, owned by Cole Stables, Western Stallion; Bandit's Talent, Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains, Western yearling; Troubles Be, Cole Stables, Tuppers Plains, l Appaloosa mares and geldings ; Bandit's Talent, CQle Stables, Tuppers Plains, Appaloosa stallions. Ponies - Little Chief Handprirts, owned by Tony Kennedy, Tuppers Plal~s . pony under 48 inches, mares and geldings ; Cutter's Miss Koko, owned by Tony Kennedy, 48 to 56 inches, mares and geldings. English Horses - Denmark's Frosted Lady, owned, by Debbie Jones, Pomeroy, English liaddlebred mare or horse; Peach, Sherty In· destad, Route 3, Pomeroy, mare with spring colt ; Cinnamon, Meg Lochary, Route 2, Pomeroy , yearling. ,.. j ' '\ ·" JAMES JOHNSON OF CADIZ Is pictured walldng down the track at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds following the seventh race Wednesday. Johnson escaped visible Injuries when his sulky collap!Jed during the race. '# � 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 18, 1976