https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/30344cd45cb28da857a0f15b46dbee70.pdf dc18990461cec7ca33d423da9724ae71 PDF Text Text ... - • 10 - The O.UySenllneL~port.Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug.23, 1111 • •• •• PAYMENT MADE S1a te AudiWr Thomas E. Ferguson's office announced the largest Intangible tax revenue dl.strtbuuon ln Oh)o history with $96,321,983.21 going to the state's 88 counties. Meigs County's . shal'l! was $108,25$.38. • MEIGS tHEATRE ; • CLOSED ,.• Aug. 2) lhru Aug. 26 • •' August 27-21-29 Mollllr Jugs & Speed ' OUT THREE TIMI!'.S Cklands reunite The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered three calls Saturday night. At 6:30p.m . the squad went to Chester for Georgia Thomas who was taken to Holzer Medical Cenler. At 7:50 p.m., the Middleport unll was called for the Pomeroy squad which was out and took Doris Miller from a Pomeroy cafe to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 10 p.m. the squad went to Oak St. for Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zickefoose who were tu. They were taken to VeteranR Memorial Hospital and admltted. . The eighth annual Cleland reunion was held recenUy at Forest Acres Park near RuUand with a basket dinnet . at noon. Following the dinner homemade Ice cream was served by 1\ir. and Mrs. Bruce Davis who used freezers donated by the Rutland Volunteer Fire Department. Atlendlng were Mr. and Mrs. · Sylvan Cleland, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ryan and daughters, Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bohner, Jennifer Cottertll, Mr . and Mrs. Louis Flocken, Jerry Cotterill, Columbus; Mr, and Mrs. Merle Davia, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and sons, Rutland . Frances Cotterill, Worthlnglon; Flora McClure, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury, Rick McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hat. Bill Cosby. Raquol. Welch , Harvey Keitel , Allen Garfield, Bruce Davison. PG Show starts at 7 p.m. NOW YOU KNOW There are more than 3,000 varieties of tea. IF.YOU ARE A CAREER GAL · INIOII~IGIEI fits ·into your life. ~~" you can do quick loads . in the evening with your Wide, Big Capacity, Fully Automatic Washer & Dryer that lit most anywhere. ' ·• Results of the tractor pulling coo~st that began at 12:30 p. m, Saturday at the Meigs County Fair were announced loday. first place trophies were s;ven to winners' in every pull. The next pull will be Sept. 12, Sunday and it will he a . state sanctioned pull (O.S.T.P.A.) Classes are 5,000., 7,000, 9,000 modified .and 1500 and 1700 mini. Southeaslern Ohio Tractor Pullers, Assn. is the c.lub for this area and for more infonnalion about pulls or memberships, contact Belinda Bowling, Racine , Ohio, 949-2794 (secretarytreasurer). How they finished, ln or- only 1101!11 hilS it and in rol~araund IIIII Jllnn-lltly installed models, too. der: FIRST PULL Career girls ere buty glrls.· Norge can seve .~ou 5,000 out of field, Bill Cliftoq, Eric Brooks, Dale Pe!ty, Jon Miller, RDbert Loar, William Setty. 1600 Mini-Rod - Jim Carrington, Jim Steele, Gary time and( I Vmoney withI a"lv~ automatic washer and,.,·!N dryer . t' 1 , ' I()! '\· In your kitchen, or You'll never ruh throom, or even in 1 closet. oui oi clean things again. Automa~ic Dryer Automatic Washer -21010tbs.' gelo clollles reaHy • dries 2 to 10 lb. loads cleon • all tobt-lc llmer control on Iabrie c:oiltroUed • permanent pfess cook:lown 10 progremmed cycles • mulll permenenl press core AITIONS FILED One peUUon for dissolution of marriage and another f..- a div<rce have been !Ued in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for dissolulion of marriage were Samuel Eugene McKinney and Ruth Ann McKinney, both Of Roule I, Long Bottom. The petition f..- divorce was filed' by Timothy Mark Spires of . RuUand, against Anna Louise Spires ' · c-o LuciDe J acks • .Route 1, RuUand. He charges the defendunt with gross heal selection . • blo elllcienlllnt filler • Ideal drying weather bu!H right . . fllul Ncqe commerclll heavy-duty quality in a home waaher and dryer INGELS FURNITURE : Dearing, Ed Dorst, Jim Haley, Gary Carrington, 7,000 Out of Field - Jim Carnahan , Jim . Johnson, Larry Slinks, Curt Battrill , Russell Reed, ~roy Welsh. 7,000 l'owder Puff - Jackie Slink a, Nancy Carnahan , Jane Wagner, Darlene Newell, Sue Floyd, Sarah Welsh. 5,000 Modified - Joe Johnson, Harold Ford, Ray Brooks, Mike Haley, Fred Sleele. 1700 Mini-Rod - Jim Carrington , Jim Haley, Ed Dorst, Ron Deartng; Jim Smith. 9,000 Out Of Field - Mike Salser, Curt BattriU, Jim Carnahan, Jerry Colburn Sr., Leroy Welsh, Jerry Colburn Jr . FA'IHER.SON CHAMPS CINCINNATI (UPi) Eldon and Btad Rowe Of San Diego, CaUl., seoond seeded in the three-day NaUanal Father-Soo Clay Court Tennis Tournament, easily defeated think'anked Fred and Bruce McNair of Olevy 0188e, Md., 6-4, 6-2, Sunday to win . the clwnpiOII!bip. A default by top.aeeded Stephen and Dek Potts of Washington,' D.C., gave Oscar and Jim Harper, Altadena, Calif., lblrd place. Fifth-eeededGienandGarv ., Hippenstiet of Fresno, Calif., defeated Ken and Eric Mat. 7 =99:=2·=2&~3~5::::±:=::::::::::%:::0:·:·~ne:g:lec~t~t crue Y· MofMdu._,ty.,.and_e,.xtr..,.eMm.,..e the thew. feedln ol Clnclnnlitl consolation ~. game 6-l in '·- -- · ·-:-::~.-. ~;~ , '.:':-·;.;~ . --;"']·:::·~.· --~~--•ii!•"'•i• ':?~ ,,,,_-, ··· · . N°~-;,6.993.'f.· ·-'~ watched by more t1w1 250 fans at the Cnclnnati Tennis Club. ' on, g8s- wellS come in together on. The aver~e Frank Herald, Rt. 1, person who loees $120,000 In Middlep<Jrl, believes there's three dry welll can't get out oil and PI out there In those of debt on what they make hlllll, but thai people llhould Just by working, Herald said. "DrilUng to a big glllllble," not rush wlldly out to Invest In he continued, "because wellllto get rich quick. nobody knciws what's going to " This ll not a business for happen when , you drill. two people !ust to get BJIIOBTmJS Carl Taylbr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Barbertoo; Mr. • and Mrs' Wayne Cleland and family, Mr.· and Mra. Q)'de Hamptoo and Bud, Langs· ville; Mr. and Mrs. CecU Carpenter, Sprtng!leld; Mr. ~ and Mra. 1Archie Wheeler, Mr. ' and Mrs. Kenneth , Wheeler and Shanllon, and Diana Wheeler, Dexter. Wrangler Western Jeans REEDSVILLE . Mrs. Olive Weber of Keno visiled Tuesday with Mrs. Lucille Smith. Mrs. Waller Brown spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs: William Thomas and family at Springfield. Mr . and Mrs. · Richard Smith of Akron visited with .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Riebel have moved their trailer home to Belpre. · Mrs. Mary K. Rose of Long Bottom Route spent an evening with Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson . Mrs. Lyle Balderson _........ ·-·-...J~;;..I AND MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT. FIRST FLOOR 'lim Who else but Wrangler can give you so . much style and value for your money? A perfect example is thi~ classic cowbOy cut jean and western shirt combo . The rugged, heavy weight jean of Wrangler Wrandom "3.50" blue denim is designed to fit easily over your boots. Shirt Is yoked, tapered and with long taHs. Available In solids, plaids. checks, fi!lrals. . VOL XXVIII . NO. 90 \ •INews. The "FRIENDLY ONES" ALSO WRANGLER WESTERN. JACKETS I "' our customers. "II you aren't big enough for criticism; you are too small for praise. 11 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Department Store of... .... l ' '· .• l f·· ··--, ' . " il .... "'~ I· "' . Prescription Drug Store .· . . 3days onlr- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday · ,. . . • D .... 0 .' A M p D 0 R A N 111 I• 'QQQ' H 1 $40,000.00 -- Maximum Insurance For Each. Depositor Mlmbtr Federal Deposit lnsuran~e Corporation •• REG. '1.93 REG. 11.22 A, .D: . _II s1 • s t SOl . REG. 11A9 •• '• •• • • •••' •• • •' &Ocr. ...... . lEG. 11.16 as~ sg~ POMEROY; OHIO t ' ' •.. L~ u' . - . • 'll 1.5 oz. ' ,R I '' ''..J T 0 0 ., ~-- ··r- cr: D r . .E · A N ''· y I . ·L s ., IE REG. 11A9 . .in Brie~sf ~~ I By United l'laiiDierDIIUeul WASHlNGTON - FOOD PRICES WILL GO UP at the "relatively slow" pace of 3to 4 percent through the first hall of ~9771! this year's crops are as blg as currently expected and UVIlllock production stays near recent levels, the Agriculture Department says.. Monday's Agricultural Outlook Summary was the first to offer • specific estimate of 1977 food prospects, although II was strnnar to what department spokesmen had been saying In general terms. · The repcirt said food prices probably will edge . up moderately for the second half of 1976, ending 2 per cent above January's price level. For 1976 as a whole, they said, the food price average will be 3to 4 per cent above 1915, compared with last year's 8.5 per cent increase and the 14.5 per cent leaps of the two preceding years . Western shirts in sizes small {i4-1..1iM medium (15-151h) large (16-16112) and extra large (17-17112) . You'll like this selection . · ' · ''' always try to measure up to 1he praist we hear from POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~:::;~::;:;:~:•:•:::!:!:~!:!:!:•:::;:::~8~:?-~:!:::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::~=x::::::--:-.:::::::: ' ·, 100 NOW YOU KNOW A Swiss goatherd lived to see his peasant name become a symbol of elegance - he was . hotel maestro Cesar Ritz. HITS ANOTHER WEU. - Frank Herald, Rl. 1 Middleport, has gone Into the gas well bUiinels with some success. So far he has drWed five wells and has struck gas and oil In aU five. Thla picture ofhtalatest atrtie is located on Fred Lemley property on Leading Creek Road. Workmen are lowering the derrick after having reached the natural gas seam. en tine TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS State rests case against Hendricks I ' ' ·:· It~!~ THE SAFE, CONVENIENT, INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY employment, at 1,262,600, showed a slightly greater percentage gain. . ., Western jeans In flare leg and straight leg styles. Sizes 29 to 44 waist. Lengths fr.o m 29 to 36 Inches. · ;;;=~ .. Ieve1s.-· The bureau said factory well produces between 50,000 to lOO,OOOcublc feet Of gas per day, along with live to 20 barrels Of crade oU. He said that in order to tum a prolll natural gas prices will have to rlse above their present · level of' $1.45 per cubic thousand feel. "We're wondering If there Is a real gas shortage, he continued. "The gas is here, bu t there is a problem of availability due to high drilling cosis." He estimated that nearly 40 wells have been drilled, including dry weUa. He alllo said that "some limestone ln the area is difficult to drill through, otherwise it is pretty fair drilling." In some areas, he has gone to a depth of 1600 feet to strike gas: There are two grades Of oil ln the Meigs County wells . One .Is the prl:;;ed Pennsylvania grade crude which is used for automobile lubrica Uon and the other, called "Corning", used as road tar. Herald leases drilling sites from the owner In return for one-1lighth of aU profits. If no gas or oil is found, then the land is restored and the person who owns the land owes him nothing. !'"- ~ - ' '' The Farmers Bank · Money.Order. July level of employment In Ohio was 4,383,200 an inerease of 1.7. per cent from July 197 ~. "Higher wage rates plus more overtime lifted the ' average hourly earnings of Ohio's factory production to s new. all-time high ," the bureau .said. "Last month's average of $6.IO was 10 per cent above year-earlier EveryUme we drill a new well It's just ltkl a new adventure." Herald ll president Q! HSD 011 and Gas Co. He I$ not the only lc.:al person trying to tap this source of wealth. Other area-baaed groups ~lude 1l1e ·Cameron Brothers of Zanesville and Clark Talbott, who drills both for himSelf and Herald. Each of these outfits Is In businesa for themselves. Herald speculated that a large seam of ga~ and oU runs from Galltpolis upriver to Marietta. He plans to start drilling another 100 wells. The areas he I~ lnteresled In developing are located In Rutland and Bedford To~nshlps . Since he began work In March, ,Herald has drilled five wells and has s~uck gas In all five, Including oU. Pressure in two or the wells produced "T~xas gushers". Th drilling b !ness is verye expensive~ Herald estimates that il costs $40,000 to sink one well. He estimates that between $10 to $20 million will be spent in the next few years in an effort to obtain gas and oil in this area. Even though he luis five wells, Herald. claims he is "just breaking even". Each a1 r . COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio's unemployment rate In July was 7 per cent of the civlllan labor !circe compared to the naUonal rale of 7.8 per cent,lt was announced today. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the WESTERN SHIRTS f·~ \ The Jobless rate 7% TWO ASSISTED Two calls were answered Monday by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The first call was at 9:03 a.rn. to the residence of Harold King, Route 2, Pomeroy, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for medical treat. ment. At 9:02p.m. the squad went to the Dead Man's Curve· residence ,of Gladys Rumfleld . .Mrs. Rumfleld, experiencing difficulty in breathing, was traf18ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ANOlliER SHIPMENT! Special value .. ... and Driller is 5 for 5, so·far ELBERFELDS I·N ~OMEROY AT '111E TRACI'OR PUlL - Joe Johnton, above, center, won the 5,000 lb. modified tractor pull. On the left is JII!l Johnson, CCHlwner ol the tractor. Right IS lovely Rhoda West, <I?een of the SEOTPA. They e<mpeled Saturday at the 113th Meigs County Fair. Picture by Jun Hamm. · Tractor pull winners' noted field and Shane, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mra. Hurley Rife, , Jimmy and Shirley, Mr. and Mra. Charla Goldenn, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Rife, Wellatoo ; Mr. and Mra. JilT)' Folaon andfrl•y,Stewart; Mr. and Mra. Hershel Wheeler Guy~­ ville; Mr . andMrs. HurleyFJ. Rife and daughter, Jacklon; Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Red· man Tom Redmln Gloria Barker · Louis Je~n arid Raiph Parsons, Mr. and Mrli. Delbert Rednian, Dunbar, W. Va. • · Mr. and Mrs. Dan ~n and family, Mr. and Mra. Frank Kirk and family Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Mrs. Rona~ Watklna, !1111'0, W. Va.; Mr. and Mr1. Wendell Cleland, GahaMa, Mrs. Charlott.e Grant, Debbie, Michael, Minersville. Mr. and Mra. Charlu Beckie, Tert Lynn, Paul, Doylestown; Mr. and Mra. ' •• • •• '.. • • '• ( •• DETROIT - The United Auto Workers union has decided to select a "strike target" auto compsny - one of the Big Tbree automakers that would be shut down without an Industry-pacing contraCt settlement by next month. Labor observers predicted the untoo would choose betWeen General Motors and Ford, the giants of an auto Industry that provides 13.4 miWon jobllln this country. A strike against either could have a ctolpplln& blow on he national economy. Once the target Is chosen, bargainers will have until midnight, Sep!. 14, to work out details of that pattern-aetting agreement. Should they fail, as has been the case in the past three negotiating years, the "target" company could be struck while Its ctmpetltors contln11e to build cars. HOT, DRY WEATHER AND SWIRLING winds fed fires that ravaged parks and wildlife refuges in the northern midlands and thunderstorms raked portions of the South. Fjreflghterl frun the National Forest Service were caUed In to ' Mlchlgan'a western Upper Peninsula Monday to help battle a three-week-old fire raging out of control In the Seney National Wildlife Refuce. , Officials said the fire was still within the boundaries of the IIS,ooo.8cre refuge and posed no lnunedlate danger to surrounding state-owned Ianda. "This Is one of the driest and hlgheat fire danger perloda ln the summer that we've ·experienced .In many years," a Forest Service spokesman said. The blaze was beUeved to have been Ignited July 30 by a bolt ol lightning. Nelll'ly 400 firefighters were baiUing a forest fire that has bumed more than 2,000 acreil In the Boundary Walel;l Canoe · Area of &iperlor National Forest. &iperlor National Forest olftctala banned open fires In the forest, Including camp fires. from his test patterns testified that the deceased was from 10 to 141eet from the muzzle of the giln when be was shot. Molnar stated that only aometblng solid Uke furniture or a tree could cause deviaUan in his findings and thP'. ihe fact that Hendricks was wounded oo the knuckle of the forefinger on 1the left hand had ., ot cauaed subl!tantial deviation In his findings. 1 •lao Stated that he baaed hl8 opinion on the dlltance from the muzzle to the dece~ on the fact that therJ were no powder burns on the shirt of the defendan\8. Powder burns are · generally found at a dlltance of from three to five feet, he staled. . , In conc.ludlng the prosecution, Prosecutor Bernard Fultz added to the testimony a stlpulauon staUng that blood found on the blouse of Mrs. Hendricks had been determined to be Type A· that the deceased's blood was type A; thalli was impoasible U:get a blood type on the shu-ts worn by Ml's- Hendricks at the time of the shooting, and reaults of blood tests for illcohol made m the deceased. QUESTION: MURDER OR SELF DEFENSE A case ot ''unnecessary- not premedtaled - execution" as charged by the prosecution, or an act performed out of fear and mounting pressure, as claimed by the defense? These are the approaches to the murder trial of Mary .Virginia Hendricks, 51, Minersville, and a jury this week Will have to decide what is the case. · The trial of Mrs. He{ldricks got underway ln lbe Meigs .. By Bob HoefUch The State .rested Its case before 10 o'clock this morning In the Meigs County Cornmm Pleas Court where Mary Virlllnia. Hendricks, 61, Minersville, is .being tried for murder for .the June 1 shooting of.her huaband, Floyd Eugene Hendricks, 50, at tbe couple's Welshtown Hllllume In Minersville. One ol the final two wilneaes f<W the p-o~ec~~tlon, when court riiiii!JIIed at 9 this llllll'r1lng was Eber Pickens, a member of the Sytacuse Emergency Squad which ans-wered a call to the Hendricks residence fallowing the llhooUng. Pickens described the position ol the body which layon the kitchen floor and explalned what took place in looking for vital signs. He said that both arms of the deceased were under the body when the squad arrived but pointed out that one arm was moved from under the body ln checking for vital signs. A dgaret lighter alld a package of clgilrettes fell from the hand of the ann which was moved, Pickens testified. . TheflnalwitnessfortheStatewasSteveMolnar,aflrearrns spectaUst with the Bureau of Criminal Investigation at London. Several Items brought Into the courtroom by Molnar were admitted as stale ~bits._ Among these were the .12 . gauge single shot shotgun used m the shooting, the heavily blood soaked red knit shirt worn by Hendricks, a spent shell, pellets and wadding, and cardboard sections showlnfl test patterns of fire with the .12 gauge gun used ln the shooting. Molnar said that he found no defects in the gun at all and Games, fun on horses A fun show of games on Cole , In the egg and spoon horses and ponies for 4-H and race ; Kelly Meeks, Fae other youths was held Friday Reibel, Beth Hart, Lee Lewis night at the Meigs County and Charles Knopp, ln the Fair In the horse show ring in boot race. the center field. Kelly Meeks, Leslie Cole, J. R. Kennedy was an- Fae Reibel, Charles · Knopp, noitncer for the show with Bill ahd Karl Suchoza, apple·bob·, Downie, J r. anhd Jeff Danle1s Brenda Williams picked up serving as I e ring· crew·b by Bobby Williams, first , Timers were Mlke Jones, Bo John . ny Greer, picked up MeIer and Sh erry Indesta d, Kelly Meeks, second·, and whi!e the score keepers were Charles Knopp picked up by Marilyn MeIer and Rachel Brett Jones , third, In the Down le. pickup race ; Belind a h hi The K I -~ p~n~trophy went Whittington and Cheryl to elY ee . lbbons were Arnett, fi rst, ~e bie awarded in the first five Woodyard and Tanun ard, / places. second; Gene Cole and Kelly The classes ·-~ f' and the win- Meeks, third, Melissa lhle, ners lis"" lfsl through fifth and Fae Reibel , fourth, and were Kelly Meeks, Greg Cole, Brenda Williams and SheUa Tony E · Kenne d T dy, Tammy· Ward · Bing, fifth in the drunkards' 10 , paradize. rvtn, an ammy the barrel race ; Kristin . Tony Kennedy, Tammy Anderson , Gene Cole, Melissa Ervin, Kristin Anderson, Jhle Brenda Williams Lesli B d W'll' d J I' • • e ren a ' •ams an u 1e 1 WASHlNGTON - THE NATIONAL CANCER InButute and the American Cancer Suclety, for the time being at least, oppoae routine X-ray screening ol women under 50 at their lreast cancer detection centers In 'II elites. NCI and ACS . olftctala took thll stand In "Interim guldeUnea" sent Monday to directors of tile jcllnlly llpofiiOred cUnlcs, which have screened 2113,000 WCIIIIeR since the pf'081'am began In 1973. Proarlm coordbtalor Richard COIItlow said the guldelinell lhould help teh cenlerl decide when to uae X-ray lllllllllllltP'IphyunWNCichlefFrankJ. RaUIICher Jr. ~lves two reporll on the ~jeel and makes a final declaton "within the nut aeveral weeks." Rauacher ordered teams to work on effects of X-ray screening after a staff scientist said the l'iaks ol mammognjily causing · cancer in "asymptumatic'' younger ,women mlght be greater than the There will he no educa!!on beneftll of spotting early Bi8ns of the disease in that age group. program for the Meigs County mentally retarded residents dul;ing the next school year. GOING TO STATE ' This was the decision of the ON DEAN'S LIST In demonstration talks on Meigs County Commissioners Named to the dean's Jist for 11vestock at the Meigs County Monday . Faced with Inadequate the first swnmer session at Junior Fair, Fae Reibel of Pomeroy won the ·grand funds to send the ·mentally the Hocking Valley Technical champion award and will retarded to the Guiding Hand College ln NelllonvtUe were Charle• L, Newhouse, travel to the Ohio State Fair School ln Gallia County and Middleport, and James M. on Sept. 2 to compete at the being without local facilities slate level. ln which to conduct a school, n~, Syrac:uae. County Common Pleas Courtroom Monday afternoon with only ~pectators on band to bear the detalla of the shooting of F1oyd Eugene Hendricks, 50, on June 1 by Mrs. Hendricks. ACC«"dtng to the prosecution, Mrs. Hendricks murdered her husband with a .12 gauge sholj!un at a coup~'s Welshtown Hill htme. · After a jury was sealed the 12 members and one alternate, a handful of ~~~~ka~ :,:e =~o~oo:e~tvi~::~= understand references to be made by witnesses during the trial. The trial proper got underway Mmday afternoon with the Prosecutor Bernard FultZ and Defense Attorney James Bermett giving opening remarks. Fultz said the evidence would be presently obJectively to show that Mrs. Hendricks ccmmitled, "an unnecessary - not premeditated execution.'' On the other hand, Defense Attorney Bennett said that the H~drl~ka ho~e had been a ''pressure cooker" for a long time . He said th.t the evidence will llhow that Mrs·. Hendricks conunitled the act of shooting her huaband out of "fear of pressure .,. . "It was either him or me", Attorney Bennett quoted Mrs. Hendricks telling her neighbors following the shooting. First witness to be called was Virginia Marie Ellis, a. (Continued on page 12) Mayor proposes • wage mcreases for next year EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers about Saturday. Highs in Elberfeld, potato race ; Tony the 80s. Lows from'' the Kennedy, Debbie Woodyard, upper 50s to mid 60s . . Tammy Ward, Gene Cole and .::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::l::::::::::::.::::::::: Les' ie Cole, flab race; and Bobby Williams, Brenda Williams, Charles Knopp , Cammy Lewis, and Kelly Meeks, sack race. A proposed wage Increase In the dash for cash race Cl to ·ght Lo ln the schedule for Middleport the winners were Tony 1 earnd 01mt'd · 60sws Mostly Village employes for next . Kennedy, Tamm . y Ervin , ow a · Wednes daY· Hi·ghs 1·n · year was presented to Gre"• Cole, Kelly Meeks and sunny th ·d d r 80s Middleport Village Council Fae Re•'bel ,.n .. the cone race e ml ·t anf ·uppc · r 20 night. 1 per cent or study Monday Pr 0babil1 Y0 ran the Wl·nners were Gre"• Cole, lod d 10 t t n·ght Mayor Fre d Ho ffman , Tony Kennedy, Tommy ay an per ·cen o ' presenting the proposal for d Wed d Ervin, Gene Cole, and an nes ay. increases for all village Charles Knopp ; in the ride employes, asked council to and run the winners were study the suggested Increases Gene Cole, first; .Fae Reibel, but stressed that there is no second·, Melissa lhle, lblrd ·, CLOTHING OFFERED rush ln the matler since the Debbie Woodyard, fourth and raises would not be in effect Lesll'"~ Cole, fifth . Free day will be until next year, even if apheld at clothing the Salvat1'on Army Winners in the first eight · II$ Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy,' proved by councl. ·1 "We have harrell race were Kelly from 10 a.m. to 12 noon a fine group of tmployes", Meeks, Tony Kennedy, Fae th led Reibel Tammy Ervin and Thursday. All Meigs County e mayor commen · ,• area residents are invited. Counctl also approved the Debb1e Woodyard. . third reading of an ordinance Weather ::r • to br1ng 1oca 1 drug regulations and laws in line with provision of state 1aw and the ordinance was · adopted. Mayor Hoffinan presented council a copy of the new Middleport Comprehensive Plan update which was completed through the efforts of the council, the citizens advisory committee and the · p1anning comm•ssion wt'th much of the compilation and the printing being done by Buckey e . Hllls-Hockin~ Valley Reg ional Planning Commission, Marietta. Jeff Burt and Harry (Contlnuea on page I~) No school for mentally retarded this year the Commission made the decision to dispense with · school this year. It was indica ted, however, that plans wlll go forward loward building to school for the mentally retarded and hopefully have It ready for occupancy by next fall. Judge Manning Websier, president of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, and Judith Koch, a district representative of the Ohio I, Department of Mental Retardation, me.t with the Commissioners Monday morning to discuss the problems. They had earlier in the day viewed the basement of the former Meigs · County Children's Home building on Mulberry Heights as ~ possible toea lion for classes this year. However, both were o(tlie opinion ihat there· was not enough space avallable and that extensive remodeling would have to be done, even If there were enough space. Judge Webster, at the request of Commissioners Henry ·,Wells and Warden Ours, listed the expenses Involved in sending the mentally retarded residents to Gallla County. The cost to the county lor the year, Judge Webater said, would be about $59,000 with trqnsportation ,, costing an addtUr.o1al $16,000 and the required employll)ent of a superintendent stlll another. $15,000, making a total of about $90,000. Commissioner Ours said he felt the most the county could make available would be around $40,000, but be told · Judge Webster and Miss Kock that county funds would be checked to see If there was any way possible that the rest of the money could be found. Lale Monday afternoon the commissioners announced that funding was not available and made the decision not to · provide education lor the mentally retarded citizens this year. In other action taken by the Commissioners at Monday's meeting approval was given to a $12,789 project prupoaed by Engineer Wesley A. Buehl calling for Inverted seal and (Continued on page 12) tt> �• 2. - n.e nauv Sentinel, Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TuesdaY. Aug. 24,lf16 TOM TIEDE layings will he discussed • ~ Wring note as "unae«ptable" because il did not mil respcNililily Iii: lbt dealbs. earnmgs up Sales in the third quarter IIPd the ~th pr!riad AKRON, <Xlio t UP II 'De mal th earning! totaling ~.9 million, compared with .-. .,.pect 1o ~ our ~ lllWII!I1lllm m.;ng the ...ma~ ol orr flll'.ll rear and maintain it lltlUlgly inl4 1971,'' a<lled FirMone aDd Riley. nl"t new highs, ~to same Raymond C. Firestone, cbairman, and Rld:llrd A. Riley. pnsi clent, wbo said the rl!lL'<rl third qiWter Slles ...n acl!itiftd because of a strong pre-Qrlke invmcry J»Sition. the last frscal h!at, Wfte llllD<l<liK'I!d IOda)• "! the Fir1!slooe nee a. -. ,bbec Co. Third quarter earnings :I! <wed to $21..5 millioo, oom;Ao11!d with $35.! millioo a -~ar ago. jrimarll~ beaUS!' ,f the tlni ted f\11 bber 'll.orkers Union's strike ~ .liM Fil'5ooe and lhree ...-t,er majtx" dremakers.. Htnre l'tr, sale£ irl lbe q~W<..II' inmased u per em lo Hill mil1lllll .,_ last. 1 3!''$ Dl> millioo, and fllr parts of our ~ 1M! ba•e beftJ strike affer:ted," Riley and Flreslale said. ''lnveni«ie£ mll.St be replenilbed at both 1l'llalesale and retail le'lels and the 8111mlcbile companies are By liJCRAlU) I .nss. I Ca!llal N!IIIS ~ said the North Korean army Sl.al1ds ''Nally to lllllililate tbe u.s. imperia1iiU if they ~a D!W 1Fil'.'' The Sou'tb Klnan r-m- u.s. position . However, South Korean rMio •stalions quoted Forftgll Ministry officials as ayiQg · ~ nt'll' U.S. position !lbouldbe tOeD Ill tbe o:JIICeiX of .a step in I series rl s. tJSIAK AT'IlQI., N.Y. (UPf) Molt <if the inma!A!S at the Attica Clrrectime.l F acility, !aile of the bloOdy lJlisoo .rfbellion in 19'/l, \10M!d today mD'l'eiS., t1 They said F'<rtjgn Millisi:er P.art t oog-jin and O.S. Ambassador Richard L. Sheider met for 3D mimltes 1 Ill cm!imle iheir "'gene-al ilbis ~ ani! the two •' er e I Wii:e'' on1il iheir demands '.ov ern m<ent s "cOQPeratU.g tuUp .tnd fir l'l!!lmn .mel 1 A .,oiesmlm at !the mu- · ciosely." •'Otce the strike is seuled, ,---------------------------1 j l..l«ln fll .,... Tbty sb:eclcl 1 the alrci1!ft c:arrter uss Midnr amduc1e1 ~ilons .olf the _ . - - ci It-, iD<:I1dDc lllgiU by aboul15 and llld ligbler ainnll whicb it car· Mrs. Tbt U,lllO .Amtrlcan lraops in Soulb Korea also ba ve beftJ plaoed on alort. In a ~ monilored Monday in Tokyo, North KerN called Ford a ''lm! tl ftl'" for lllOIJililiD& tbe u.s. forcu. In a separate 4spatcb, tbe (North) KcrNn in tbe firmed jn>'jeeting higb ~ctkm an lrtkoelllflcl. be leu IliaD M.,. nls laq I• be Albjeel I& ro4rldD by thr edltarl uri be slpe;l wllll the ~·· .._ !Names a.y be triUIIMid apaa pallc:atiiL HeftW£,• rtq!lellt, ames will be rlildo8toll..dten sblulil be Ia .p all , llCidredlac ta.s, ...t per- time. Uailed States in ealliDg the note from North Korean President JUm n-&mg ' 'UIIaeeeptable," had no olfiCiAI cmunmt of ~ shift Attica strike ''Wberl full opontionS NSD- rates. AI tbe !llDt ment.. whicb bad jciDed the me, .,;, expect to ~ posting bealtby gllins in aD • ~ moo1l:ls sales jrmJped !.7 per em! from $!.7 millim a r- a;go 0 $3 million. Money·intended for urban lat« e~ its stand aDd called the message a '-polili" . ... • ~restone ~:s. i millioo ~the lt also followed • !Ofttning of the U.S. position on a or1h Kcr1!8D U<Xe of l"'!gg"et over the dratM of the Al:rleric8ns. The Sta te Department, wtdcb bad flnl desr:rlled the DemWtariud Z..,e. The deciJim followed a call Monday by President Ford fer sucb a meetiDI! to oeei assuranca !run North Korea at the safety of American troops in the Panmunjom area. Ford is vacalimirl! in Vall, Colo. PANMUN JOM. Korea (UPI) - NGrth KerN IIPd the lllf. CmunaDd today agreed 1o bold a meeting of the Korean Armistice O;lmnlWioo Wednesday to <fuo:'U'IS the' alaylngs of two ~~rican officers by North oresn ~uar~ in t.be l im1Jm.9eairity lacility said 1 thai ooly "abom SSS" mma!A!S Bat Dor!g-A !Tho, Soulll Korea 's largeSt nationally 1 I .-ent ttl mess haU for ~ted daily, .slid in an -~~.. II ~ and lben l'fltllmed 1!dit<rial 'today emitl«l, "Is the O.S.. backing do1n1 Ill their oells. l'he 'QUiet, peacefl1l strike began agiiD?" that if 1be United Mmday ..nb abou1 911 per States ana South l({)rea cem of the :pr'ison's 1)143 Jre[a' ~~ ID firm actim in coonecllrm Yiitb tb! I inmates .tmng p8l'l. I 'The inmates, pr:essiDg lor killings, it would eDIXIIII'Ige mlmges iD prole a:ud greater North Korean IIliJ!tallcy_ ·seni~cing p11oee dnus. ·remained in their rcells Dear l§r: I ...,., really ~ 1.1 the clap ~tick ·d puttliQg a l'elldini., Sleeping and ~ ~ d a kill.ell ..tUdl bad been a:aght .in a ·trap arptmtl They refllsed to wari or Syracuse ·attend meals. l'l1mmly in tbe paper. "We do iD1m! to Iii! down 1 am tbe rie d ·<ne rl tbe!Je mean, lleru., blood tbirst}' and talk to inmate il~ 1ll lfawen and I nm to !1ft ~ lllraigllt abollt a In as!le!lsbcwlkmg tliis ttling lrill SY&M::lUSE '!lhe My hjrsbarrl does ddfll:xir1! ·~ to ~ trim!lelf a[ CO!Illrnlfo.,~ ;Ji ~"" fir Syracuse Emergency Squad Departmen~ .of speu1Fnday andSatur.day 1.1 mt aalding ..,, tlihe blllllbat il5i4JP05bd to lbe canghl rw !be Qrrectiooa! Serll'i.<ES said. ses bim g« up bmlredan :to llllb sn .rna~er is ~ the Meigs Oaunty Fair. "tbo in the lnp uy klll6' ftlanpas!lll:ie..I'w! 1I<Bl 'bimca!l (!)c Fri.day sl £:80 pliD., ,the ~ and 1211 lhan bo bid lap& set ~ iballgll it '1&1111111 •squad itook flresley Parsons, !beic land 8IXI jallt he. •••lbebew !lief bid. q (J[ ebiltlrom 11le l ! r Racine, \Wit!l an cble by. In an 111r a-be's hMIIRp!ing be's caug'bt me« JJr Ualletl Pnu ·bearll attack, to Veterans Memorial HC!Spital. oY 10:80 boo dognnd lflr....,. hi! amglli and they reren'i .I t$ . f' lmt _., mud!.. Today is 'l:aeldaJ.'.- M. ~Jill_, the squad ~ Sarah rm oo;t S~Yill& an lrappl!nl ar. this 10r tm mt t'l'ei'I'CIIt in '4tle '!3l!lb day d. Lti& '1!iittl US aratson, G ailipolis, to IIIU' llllrt·P 'Sbf U:leralresu we Mmld illlelhan ltD. .10 follow. !Pleasant Val!.ey Hospital As (U lbe ll7!jmah: 'lrijd! are .eavgbt, d111"t people realize 1be moon il eppoacbiDg after she holl <r fainled 'aDd dial IDQil rllbe:se llrimols 1ft lbe ~ '!bat if .they 'l ill Jr1F .m-. reeeiWld a back inlurf. Wnrwd; 011 (lUI' alft trCIIid be Ofd)i\ J.etel si1h I 1$ 1 1he mo~ stars are Sa'iarda}' at l :liD p .m.. lile lllls, 11 I n!s., 111111 fDDs! A* w mas aliii1DibeB snn :and lt!pila'. squad .toot 0a11as w~. aboat Ullle ar 111e1e lllinp1a People ~Pe r:alled Ill)' I•H4•d, 1be eusdag Ita'S are Mer- ll.u1iland, t.o Veterans :Memartal Hospital with ~ lim jo lr.lp .. dllir land lo pt rid Ill """"''" ailidl. ary, !liars ml v-. ·' tng:ioinglbeirmipSW#flhCiDtbl!irct.jckrns 1haaebm1<m thildale~ laoonti<IDS na:ived in a Well, l'>'e Slid &Ill ca.a. [bop! ,people .nn lhiDt .abwt tis am lbe Sill d ~ aooident .at ille aad 11011 Jet- pid:uie of a bart ldUell, !11ticb I'm :llli'T'f llc!mm! Calbolie Ciar1lzla1 m~an of ROU!A!S ill and ' mt'f*'ed, mau 1btm !Dot it ls a •'"''""e ... ,a.., lhiDg Ri£bard Onbioc .... lxnl Allg~ 24, l.llllli. 7. 1!l'itiJ b appa:s - 'Name W'dbbeld aa uqll!lit. <kllhill clay in bi&arJ'; In l7 A.D, 'bol•.., 11!11! .l iplrll Briefs killed, and f.be cities of By 1Ji.ai!H GaUia fiKure$ doubled l ! i)au,. • : ' •• ?Itt# t4i/h: :, unit busy at fair """""'"t be"*'"'"' I +.,+Mil! v...,. fair lUnpeii IIIJd ~ _.. ~ by w !' the a\ljiiw TAMPA, l'1a. (IJP!II -'fbe Dear Sir: 1n Ill~ , tbe Britisb 111'11111d lib to.._ l!by ~ftf ,_: the papa- lla:les lbal urptq eel W...ing!lll, D.C. tbe Gallla Cormty Faii bill fnm 1o 20;0110 peopr 'lbeJ bamed lbe Capltol att.rwtq Ndl 0.,? ~ a, bill to walk anlUIId i1s hr!Jdiog md tbe em w..e faugrowdato l't!ll!iae lbiiUhilcaaldaot pGIII!ibly,be; lbln IIIIi manMt. lS oct ........, rocm fllr lllat Jm11Y pqle! In 1m, Amelia Earbart '1be Gallla Cordy Fair" ... a nice Jlmiar Fair and many lwoame tbe lin! WOOliD !:4 lclp~wlddldmr JllllliJ' peoplt to the fllir but it does mate a lr'aDiollllinmtal rmnot Mft a ar a l'k2tla:i: tbat are: •• iJnporta.m 10 lbe COIIIty fain in Ibis area (lbeJ .alao llr'q in the crowds). llql fligtL In l!ill, France clr!on"ed Becaw of Ibis I f!el that tbe ctber lain in Ibis ftgim are ita lin! b}'llrogen bomb in the beiJc greatly ~ in the area d attenta'"· - 5oulb Par.iflc. Bedl)' eoumn, ru. 3, Pwoaot. Tampa Bar BoeeaneerJ ar •aamic Mt. v...iua. u..- _p••'••.,. placed four · plaJer& on wdhe-s Mcmdt)'. V<lurling tidaff .and Jllllll retarn ...U'- c.rt Rowin, ll J411Hvaal att dUce ~ ar 'fr.lu....,... AIID placed 111 nivers aa lbe Bu.cs · trimmed tlleir RJiter tD 5I JJere ljnehet \ti ~ Oolavito, wide teoeiiti Kent Geydol 8IXI I'I1JllliDg badt Alan Plltmall. Playboy's advice poor on jogging usually do not comment on DEAlt OR. LAMB- An artldt in lut March's issue o1 Playboy Magazine titled " Jogging Can KiU You ... And '{llat's Notllle llall of lt," has sudl articles but in my opinion this one has been such llllaiEQ. Acopy of the article Is enclosed, It is Cfrlainly dllllearleninl to think tbal I bave been damaglnc my body for oeveral years by jogging ralher than adlieving tbe Intended effect - good Ileal lb. Actually ,l bave never fell betler in my life lllall I baft the put -~al yean. J"'lginll has been in· vigorallna and bighiY. beneficial psycbOI"'IiCIIIy and pbylicaiiJ (or so I and found not one item. His claim tbat joggil!g cauaes nricoee veins is tomplelely cORtrary to known physiology. He stated tbat "wilb every tl!ump of the loot, a column of blood 9eVeral feet higb pounds tbe veins of the legs like s bat.. tering ram." WeD the good doctor needs to review his circulatory dynamics and CGIIIidel' facta rather than flctiDn. The facta are tbat aa you llland sUD there is a large cOlumn of blood that inaeues the pressure in tbe veins in the lep. But u soon aa JOU start waiting the coolraelinfl mUICies equeeze IJJe deep veins and empty a public disservice that I feel compe~ to respond to your query. Frankly 1 searclled tbe UDdoubledly sbatlered the psycllological equilibritDD of article diligently to find lboulands of joggen and liJill !bing I could agree wi Ill IIJoulbl)- Is Dr. Sdlmldt's theory on tbe harlllful effect on joglng valid? 1 see be provides no dotiiieltatlon of his COD· lelllla. I would ft'I'J mucll l)lpl'tdate receh1DI JOUr . •DEAR • • READER ar IJda article.- , I • Compassion not· poor beinR spent instead for tennis courts, bike paths in affluent IJN!JIS strong KANSAS CITY (NEA) - 1 ' ~utt ldeoioUbaar~bi!IIIIJr concern in the leadenblp, a According to Repub lean balanced budget In moderates, ~Y fortunes began to decline 11'ith !be Washington has become death of Teddy Roosevelt. It . more important to IJJe cauae slid from being !be party of than a balanced diet In .\!>. R d palachla. flu Jerry Ford Lincoln •. , T. . an been to Bedford Stuyvaant? progn=YISID to beinc. the Does Ronald Reagan give a . party of CalYin Coolidge, !bought for the millions who Herbert Hoover, AU t.andon, would die If be pushed his · Toni [le,..,y , BaiT)' Gold-'Ill . lo 'Ia ,_ and Ri hard ~•-m feud ,., COIIIIliiiiUII1l I wa..,. c ""' . I i I -A; F , I tbe One thus wonders wbat "'I ~ """' · ~rr or no • everyone is cheering about 'at party s !DlBge IS one ?f aloof . Ibis GOP convention. The arrogance, and mUJions of slide has become an Ameri~ns resent it., . avalanche. Republicans are lrontcally, many of lbeae , oo lbe endancered species list millions are phiiOIOJ)blcaDy, • Four out of five Americans if not formally, RepubUcan. !X>lied refuse to identify witb 'I1le n.slion has for 200 years . the Grand Old Party. nutty- been c?n~er.vatlve and; -.even of the 50 states have constructionrstic. But u New ant i _Republic wn 8 d _ Ya.:k Uruvei'SI.ty Prof. Irvine ministrations. The wags here Knstol remmds . us, the · believe that if somelhing isn't maJOrity ,c;annot Sllllpiy be dooe to reverse lbe party's assumed, It has.to be welded decline the Dell coov.entlon together out of disparate . may ~ be held in the parts.'' Alas, the Repubiicln foyer r1 111e Ripon Society. arc has gone . cold. Ralber,. .In cne important sense the than , mass . !Is potential. party deserves its troubles. constituents, 1t has over !be , In its haste to become the years carelessly let Urem part)• of respanslbilily and wander away. . ~tabilityit has forgotten Older c!lizens are a case m t.hat politics is paople . pomt. Krislol says they lend robe conservative, often bold on to the old value!!, and !bus should appreciate Republicanism. Yet in- . creasincly they do not. Many• elderly Republicans ere ' IUnling ro the Democrats. ' ·Others are so disillusioned with lbe party they are dropping out of the political •OCil!lnlttion loamp&Dy, ' and be((rt be was cutlbort by a process altogether. John By 11011'ARD A. :rYNl!IR lti{I;())W (UPJI - 'lbne Dennis Robert Bum, 26, )lqe who asked blm to Pecoraro of Washington's Cmcerned Seniors for Belter .Amerieans pleaded guilty I1I1IIIIITied, of W!ite!IIIJDe, ·~ cloae to tbe facts." Bums did n<t testify dtDig Government says he thinks • UM~ay tD 1111uallDc a poiDis N.Y., 1Wre !llnllted in JUDI! of 10 older people will vote •m beroio .m.o tbe .Soviet Gring .. stop in. ¥01100• .. llle ~'ira 9l!SSiQn that lasted six for Jinuny Carter this year. · U!im. Two ci them lllld • tbey new from Kuala almolt 11& bouts. Boll! Amaer 111111 Bmrer "ali! I personally hope It's 10 ; Savietmlll't!Dey W!ftlding l..uu1!m to Am!terdam. ; Anlstfr told the aJUrt tbal idedified their Am!llerdam of 10." as ,p Ut anriers fir ·llbe Why the switch? Hq K~~~g, sqapore IIIJd antact aa a " Mr. David OJine9e. '1be defendants, the ,f int Kuala l.mnpur """ used by Lee." Bnlwtt said tltat Ill bis " Because we can read the papers, too," says Rudy American~~ to be lried in IJJe :tbe OlineiC! .a s "capu.ls far arrival in AmlterdiiD frcm Scmet umon in eight rsrs. ~" btraiD to Amlter· Las Vegas, be and Amster Danstedt of the Nlional, faad pUon lams·u l"" lo lCl dam. He said tbe Asian met three limes wilt! Lee, Council of Senior atizens. He liOIIIUS bad n!plaeed t'llrtey .mo was acompaaied by two recalls that Nixon opposed )'ell!li eadl. ,after tbe l'llltilb ~rnment db« OUlelle to the final "almost every social security Genld Alnlter. l3., d Nt'll' ' b anned ClllliVIIID! of the meeting in a nightclub, increase that came across bis Yat Illy, tbe fini 1D testify ~ poppy, source of before be - cleared for lbe desk " , and that Jerry Ford before ~ line .lDdCI!S tlfll bas tried to cut more recent heroin, at the rErpSt rl the millilll. ml!ll and.aoe ;wcm.w" ·d h! SS hikes in half. As for R. tl1ited States. ID Kllli8 tmnpr , Am!m -~!PIIiAdllad 'byaOil!lle Reagan, he denouces SS at! 'l!ra11d', lbe '111!>1 to lestify, said a IIIII dneloped wbm man iin Aml!tmllm .mere .be any cost, a thought !bat' tiViDg, to t'arr!' . . . iSIIicl be~ to mmtpm!J' Lee and • OJb eee !Dill aad '""'~·t n " Amlt4iJ Cll wbat Alnll« de- wife btviCb1 • Ylqlit false- terrifies most elderly voters ..... ... , .~~ . . . . Wla _:_+j scribed u m "all njenses bottomed .Utea• to their who get the monthly checks. ~ ..., lDo aluc!b • iptl':l, So it is that many older~ Utili 'ft WCIIIlrJ attract less paid ncatiaD" fer • paj1DI!il1 bolft. .., ftlllnd it W18c:cepla· people wonder why they' . O f. SI;OOO. attmlilll," .. .... .llid. ble•" be ·said. "11 bad an should support the GOP when "NamDcs for me is very extreme · weigbt. It was Amalir, will u doim•lloroecloecl it doesn 't support them. II!: lliloltratt brnn•l bad bad m 'engbebJe(" and ltDf'!!lployed; Paul lbe 94th Congress there were: Tile ,mt. I ...,aratll:r lila-, :11, 4l Las Vtp~, preoio111 cmtaet '1ritb it lit weD over 100 Democrats, bu~ Nev ~ mat ied, father of four ·liAY lime. I lhcluglt it ~ were madified and tbe lbree d a m.ldiog lii'I8DIIg« fir a be like a ·llcilywood ll!llrie," cbed;ed them 011 ·an Aerodot only nine Republicans, who' sided wi!h the aged on 90 per :tbe IIN"Y lll!t Bntwer said !liglj, be said. cent or more of beneficial• legislation. "When people get - - - - - - - - - old," says Pecoraro, "They tbe Osmr:ull, JoiDly Cash, need help more lhan ever. MliC Davis, The Fifth .IJimrn. The trouble witb P.epublicans 1iD11, LJDD Aodam, Red is IIIey just don't seem to care Slt:eltcm IIIJd Rme SiDard. about it." Tile fair, wilb tbe theme lienee the sun sinks deeper' ·~ of .the AmerieaD on lhe party. •Besicjes the ~... opelll Thllnday IDOl'· elderly, the rural coni Ding, rutDng tmoagb Labor slituency is shrinking, and Day. ~ lhocre 12 days the suburban, and the small ·a, JAY GDIIAN ~ citillii2Jruugb;lut the me lllllY !lilt tractor puDa, a!JLlllmUS (Cl'l j - li state, primarily for· the lit.- . racing, IIIIo tbrill town . Negligence is the t....,.... C!'fti'J ,eu, WJdl Olllitilimcrol edtilitcn IIIII sbon, batj)n twirling ultimate sin for a politiclil party. People do not want to miiJim• ci 'rilitort ml hal a '1'11it1n. ('dmnbus wu lbe contests, country music be nor do they ..Iiana! ~ation ate in 11$1, Onelllld in 00. !lboWI....mdlll. ..allll m ...alld wantengineered, to be forgotten. n•a called tbe ·aDo ,State Dayton had it in 18$3, Ill. The road back for Fair and it .b epl badt in fcJIJowed by Newark in l.l5l. And, if you've ever asked Republicanism, then, is line!l October r1 WO al Camp The state fair also had younelf OOw maD1 cupcake.tl W..,inpm !lbout two llld appalranees in Sandut\;y, can a perat eat • in II with human beings. Thet ...,NNfJiiBfromwbatwu ZnuvHle , Toledo, aeoorrds, that, too, foo WUI needn't"be coddled by their then the cem. of Ontinnati Springfield and Mlllllfield. cbcov« - at this year's party but they must be 'fbetualtbaltimewaaa before becoming 1%3rd amuaJ Oblo state Fair. defended by ·it . • For instance, polls in· IInse day eveat 'tlitllalkeat per111111m!Jy .eatabJilbe1 in dicate lhatatleast40per cent •htl fm dlllp. OiumM ill lllif. of peOJl!e over ~ resent 'Ibe &nt fair bardiJ camADd lblt lnlp Ill to tbll having "been forced into JllrS with l.be Cllliblr of fair ,ear's !%H. (JUo Stale Fair, BLOOMINGDALE PIE.\ retirement; it is a form of wiKb wiD.beCiD here 'l'burl- . ., feata inc mere than LOS ANGELES (UP!)' dli!_criml~al,l,on which one Betty Newllng Bklomlugdale, day. 13,000 es!jhited itetnl, 11101'1! day, one way or another, will, Bam in 1150, aD mjnYik lblll I'IOO,GIID ill pranhgn related Lo !be depll'llnent end. Will the GOP help end it? llld odMr "'ilikd ileml IIQiey 8IXI proudly lrllclng store family, faces a Will' the party fight for !be were Judled dllriDR the titlt to .U ' 'wtrld'sisrgest" madnpem 15,000 rme and two right of everf,one ro hold tbjs yranr mprfloa tor ber guilty ~ of tbe &nt day ci lWei. job long as' he is pbysicall,Y tbe fl!r I.Dd tileD were 'Ibe tlllo SWte F* bllllbe plea l.o cbargtetr uf CIIICeallng ·able? One suspects not, but nHbited fllr lbe ganJ wcrld'a larptt 1ta1e fair • llmloe for two Cbrlstlan so. If public dlntc tbe rantlr!der hone .._. Wllrid'J lsrgest Dlor dr !U!I Imported frcm one ' hopes· .Republicanism is ro survive rll.be fair. li: 1 ri edrilitlm, w.-ld'l (end if ilce~ ro exist we'd Tile belt CDW Ofti' .lbree largelt Janlor fair, worlcl'a · have t.o·reinvent lt) it will ,_.dddlringtbalfintfair largelt alate fair _.._ have to begin batUing for rta!iftd a I* Hl•IW uf flli. boxing tournament, the ra Iller than against those Fortbebeltbeifu,theiiW!ft world's largnt fine arta good .peop!e'wh9 hold its fate reoelftd a • l*aldi!lh ahlbit and features tbe ill lbeir bands. ·• · Followlal! lbe mat 1111150, warld'a J.u'8etl 1ta1e fair •· the lllllllll1 fair waa beld Ill -*Jilcle. A total of U mlllJon LOS ~GELES. (UPI) ' penms1111ied tbe 1175 fair CtuckKnGaald ~lilt " : . :":::" aad It raiDed tine di171- . year's No. 2qUrt.wback Rill TJU ,....•• Yillkn JawonMI' *'11 11t1rt for tbe a.:.·~:-··:s apedld to top the ....... d. ,_... I penms wbo Yilited the fair. vAlENT1NO 'I1UIIIJTE Ia .qeJes Billa RimaSaturday ••'"" lbe Bulfa)o LOS ANGELES (UP!) -'• grouadl Jut )'NI" Oil the , , , 1 . : ; : : , .._ .,. ·, clty'allli'th llde. And many of Silent ac:nen star Mary Ma- night, followed by ttto ... · - . I' a-lalrgu.l wD1 bo lbln c:Lann, 76, and ·actor John quarters of play by tbe !II ' - ' ... · .... · far wbll fair cedall term Hall, were lllllOil8 '100 people team's top.rated !ligna! ........ Olfke ...... tfl.11N. _ _ ......... "!be lln8le IDOl! lmportaJt will paid tribute lo JludWpb can.. Jamee Hmla. !{noK alao placed free ...... .... .. faetar...... it ,.lbe ' lf01Itb of the Valendno Monclay at the ~ ._..,, OMe. llllfet)' BW llln~pa Ill tbl; ....... _ _ •• · - atale ..... . ann~w...,. of the aetor'a death. . • ; j ...... W ... M ia lbe ......... touted lnaeU". lilt. S1111p1011 7 • . ..• Jill . . . ·~ ....-.y "Be waa lire kindest, IIUfhnd • ll!ll'lbM . . . free grandltand ' 9 lfllw ,.._ I I :A llr • edl!rtiiD:ment with IDitiDee deamt IIIII IDCIIlllllllllderete tmiDI pndlee llld waa foreed 19 mill llilt)mlu imqlnlble," llld _bf wl» played latlll'ciQ'• ......... the ,.,... · · • llliDI of tbe Nsc l - I D Mill ........ _ .. _......... ..... the entert•hmwul, field. In ~ J1IO\IIelj with the nMJaad Raldlra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.11;Jtwett •AI Cluk, wllow!D liD Ofti' ..... • ' 0 ,_, 'l1lll ,..,... perbill&l In- "Shellt,"'wlro dled at the ap llqlllll'l p. . . ,. tbe " "~·- · -- -...... dadeU...d BobN..! Rape Jalm David- "' 31. Do..6 D - r a. lwL • . . - , . . _ _ , r• DU~~o~Ua 1 IIIII p,_lbe llllciV It the nat hnlftlb,- npii!CIII ,..,. T• T.O, SaftiU, et')'Jitllcle III'Yietl at It 11ft ......... br •• f:.. ......__ _ _ _ ___. , K.C.IIIII lbe 8aMdne Bind, HGIIywaod MIIIICirial PM!. ,... pro l:od ""'· Americans confess heroin was smuggled for Chinese State Fair started way back in 1850 mm DR. LAMB Lutm<; E. Lamb, M.D. • 'J-The DaUySeM!ntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 24,1976 Urem. The ,pressure in tbe veins in the legs !ben drops drama lically ro a1mo11 nil The superficial •eins in the legs drain directly into tbe deep veins and also .empty. Hence walking, Jegging and running do not pound the veins will! a column of blood but aclullly ~ lbe pressure inside UJe mns. He slated lbal rumlng jars the heart and saggesla that it is hlll1! like a pendulum from the large arteries Inside tbe chest. An elementary miew of anatomy will show lhrit the heart is cushioned on tbe diaphragm directly over lbe stomach rather than Swinging wildly Uke a pendulum inlide tile cheat. There jogging are almosl: always from ruming too fast or overdoing it whm ooe is not trained . 1llis can ca111t a bear! atlack, but not from jarring crusts loose. For , uw.e information 111 U!ia problem I am aending you 'I1le Heallll Letter number 42, Jogging, Em'tion, Sudden Dealb. Otbers who want lbe delails about llil can ·llelld a long, liampecl, self· addresaed envelope with so centa for it. Just aenc1 your letter to me in care of UU newspaper, P.O. Box mlil, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The article abo cl•lmed that women denlopecl ...U. tnaata Ub deflated from Joai'C. N:- are no cues an .--.1 of ..noons rumlng causlnc tbe beart to be torn from ita pl8ce In lhe lu.ally will develop saauw If 111ey don't . . a chest or ID ID)' WI)' displaced. The runrt1nc does not jar crusta out oflbe 'ar· leries as IJJe article Implies. J<utng can cauae Pile dangel'l, partiCQ!arly if not dme properly. Dealbs from '# brlllliere eva! If only stan. ~· The problem Is not Joalng. My best advice is ro not let IJJe Playboy article interfere with JOur good exerctse hablta. as -Of 'I ' - · -.-•-.&·-· . . . . . . . . 9 • =--=--.:...--= -...... ~. . . s 2 ..... . . . . . . Jut"* •z-. ...... I • » Sipe sharp BASEBALL Eckersley downs Royals 4-3 'f or Browns A's 3, Orioles 1: in the slsth inning, capped by He said, "l bad a bad first diving stop of the ball. By JOE FROHLINGER Sal Bando and Don Baylor Jlm Rice's two,run single. Ray F produoecl !be hall but I kept plugging away. UP! Sporta Writer hit solo homera and Vida Blue Bill 1..«, with relit! help from IJrsl three Cleveland runs Major ln1•• Sllndings Dennis Eckersley limited Since 1 got · beck In the By United Prsu onrernatlonor Western Division leader rotallon, I've bad a good wit.h his IJrsl h..ne run since lcrued a sis-hit shutout as Dick Pole and Tom Murphy, National Le1gue e..r Karu!as City to seven hits breaking ball and I've been 1974 In the third inning and a Oakland belli Baltimore. The won hi1 first starting w.. l . Pet. G a . Monday night and George getting ahead of the hitters. tw0'£Uil single In tbe f-'11'. · game marked the flnl road asalgnment since last Aug. 24 • Ph i ladeJphl a 81 41 .664 I'm pitching reel well now," n.e RoyaiJ tied lhe IIC!JI'e at ~ victory fer Blue since June 6. as he pitched seven inilin~ of 67 s• 545 u•, Hendrick delivered a two-out Plll5burg h New York Ron Pruitt started !be 3 on a pincbbit two-out, two- He Improved his record to 12- seven-hit baH, Nolan Ryan, ~~ '••' .S088 21!,, sincie in the bottom of the I'm going to fight my way Chicago By ED McFAlL who struck out seven batters 11. Cleveland ninth~nning rally run double by Jamie Quirk In S. 66 26 ninll! to score Rick Manning St . Louis PHILADELPHIA (UPI) the seventh Inning after · Ttcen 5, Wblte Sos f : in five Innings, absorbed bis into being No. I." with a Qne-oul, pinch-hit Montreat '' 11 .3A7 38 and give the Cleveland FoiTell Gresg runs a tidy Slpe 'a third touchdown Frank White's saalftee Oy in 16th loss in 26 dl!(islons. Rookie shortstop Mark single and raced to third oo we.r Indians. a 4-3 will over the Pet. 0 8 !hip and il Itaya tidy even drive ·was a clai!81c two· Cin c innati W80. . L,. Wagner, called up from tbe third provided a run. Yanks I, Twins 4: Manning'sd®ble. Rico Carty .16 .635 Royab. after I winning battle, minute drill as he took his Los Angel es 69 ss .551 101 In other game~, Oakland Evansville in lbe American Graig Nettles celebrated Eckersley struck out 12 wu given an intentional wailt Di~o 61 66 .480 19 ' One of the Cleveland learn 119 yards after getting Sail Houston 10 11 .•n 20', batters lo give l!im ,88 to fill the bases but pinch· turned back Baltimore, ~. · .woclaUon last week with a his 331\d birtbdsy a day Ia te Bro111111 aated Qregg Monday !be ball with 2:02 left in the . Allonlo 57 19 .452 73 strikeouts in his last 52 hitter Manager Frank Detroit shaded Chicago, 5-4, "good field , no hit" as he rapped out four hits, sen Froncl.co 55 71 .437 25 innings. Recalled from exile Robinson forced Pruitt at lhe Boston cUpped California, 7- reputation, did his best lo . including two doubles and a night In die locker room if ll'le second quarter. Mondlv 's Gamts The drive, which Included a teams' 21-17 preseuon Ph iladelph ia • Allonto 2 in the bullpen on July 30, the plate. Hendrick then drilled 3, New York . walloped dispel that tag wllb a two-run home run. 'lbunnan Munson ~yard pass play to returning victory over the winless 9-4, and single slstb lming single to helped !be Yankees snap a sr, Loul• 9 Cincinna ti 5 21-yearold has pitched Steve Mingorl's first pitch Minnesota, Diego s Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia Eagles had Browns favorite Paul San LOS Angeles 6 Monlreal 3 Superbly in the Second half at and beat Cookie Rojas' throw Milwaukee downed Texas, 8- keep his average at .500 as three.game losing streak by earned the ,play~rs tbe right Warfield, ended when Sipe Detroit beat Chicago. knocking in three runs. Ken !Only go me• ~thedu led l the season and no one llnows to first after the Royals' 2. to go home · "casual," p!!Ssed nine yards to rookie Red Sox 1, Artgela S: Hoi11Jnan gained the win to Tod•1Y~~~ ~ft,chers . it better than he dOes. second baseman made a meaning without wearing wide receiver Dave Logan lor Boston rallied for six runs Improve his record to u.a. .Philadelphia " or lion IS 41 at lbe BroWIIII' final 1e0re with Atlanta {Messer smith 11 10), Ues. Brewen 11, Rangers Z: 7: 35p .m . "You came with Ues, didn't 13 seconds left In the half. George Scott drove in three 51. 1,..ou1s ! Fa lcone .10 l lJ at Slpe, who. played only the Cincinnat i ! Za chry li ·• L s ~ os you?" 111kejl the bead coach, runs wltb his 13th homer and who hlld seen his re$fgenl first half, hit 12-of·l6 passes p.m. two doubles and scored twke Piltsburgh ICandelar ia 1'1 4) Browns score their third for 157 yards. Plolppa IDok at San Oieyo {Strom 10· 13). 10 to Send Mllwaukee past . Texas, · straight preseason win. over in the second half and p .m M eat ICarr lthers 6 9 ) at "Then you go home witb failed to score, L os Ang eles (Hooton 7 12). A throw Sunday caught snd I don't think he's going to slowpitch !Oftball . for the By LAURIE HORN 30 p.m. But the Eagles' atfense was 10:Houstoh ties." I Andujar 6 9) at NORTH · PROVIDENCE, C«ry square In the chest and make it. It's a ·terrible, , Pawtucket Merchants, a Gregg said he was "escep· having troubles of 118 oWn end Chicago (Renko 5.6) , 1: 30 p .m. local amateur team. The R.I. (UP!) - II looked like a he awnpled before he made terrible mess." N~w York I L DIIch 7 · 11) at Uonally pleued" with the managed only two I ourth· San Francisco I Barr. 10 10 ), bad breall when a throw from Merchants were iosinc, &-2, se<oond base. His yoWJg wife, Robert went through Rhode COLUMBUS (UP! ) play of backup quarterback quarter touchdowns on short 10:ll p .m. when Corry wu struck. · Egor, pacing second coming Kathleen, watched as revival Island's prestigious LaSalle second base knocked the wind Brian Slpe, who led the runs by James McAIJsler, the Wedne:.day 's Gamet Officials caned off aD slow- down to the stretch , came on Phila at Atlanta , night out of Robert Corry. No one efforts by a nurse and a squad Academy and did a year or Browns to three second· last wilb 10 seconds left in the Montreal at Los Angeles . night pitch !Oftball games in Rhode · strong at the finish to nip of rescue workers failed. two of college. Then be quarter touchdowns, two of game that was played in 8ii Piltsburgh at San Diego, night dreamed he wouldn't get Island · unlll · after the Pandy Grattan by a nose in Monday, with the body married Kathleen and they M Chicngo lip. them on his !coring passes; degree weather witb high Houston New York a l San Fr ancisco funeral, C«ry, 28, was from a good taken to !be stale morgue for bad two children, Kerri Lynn, 1 the featured $1,500 eighth and provided the margin of lrumidity , (Only ga mes schedul ed ) The name Robert runs an autopsy, the Corry family 5, Erin Lee, 21>, and bssebaU family . His father, race at Scioto Downs Monday An sn!lJ'Y Dick Vermeil, the victory . . through !be Corry famUy the American League gathered at the elder responsibililles. He went to also · named Robert, played . night. Old that mean Gregg might Eagles' .new .head coach, East Robert's horne to share their work for !be power company way basebaU ran through Chee Chee Love showed , W,. L, . Pd. GB minor league baD ill his use a two quarterback berated himself in the locker 73 48 .103 youth. Given a summer grief and try to take stock of · and moved away from Corry's veins. "He was .a The winiler, driven in 2' 1Y.! room, although he promised New York system? 63 59 .516 W 1 Baltimor e good kid," said Robert Cocry, 2-5 by Sam Noble, returned what happened. home-from suburban Nortb Sunday, tbere wasn 't a place "I've got · a No. I lbere would be some veterans Cl 61 61 .496 13 ev eland "He never made a mistake Providence 59 64 .480 15 Robert was more likely to be to rural a nephew 10 years older. "He $11.60, $4.80 and $3.60. quarterback and . a No. 2 going in today's squad Detroit 58 64 ,475 15 ? loved it," Corry said. · ~ 11 was Boston in his life," his mother said, than running herd from first Cumberland, R.I. The 9-2- nl ~ htly double · M i lwaukee quarterback," he · said, ciltdown to 49 players. 54 65 .454 18 choking back tears. "His base to second to beat out a After he moved to Cumber· his Ufe." West displaying the same pealness · "There's a Jack of combination of Canadian GB double play attempt. father is in very bed shape land, Corry began playing Bomb and""Sis Omaha was pattern . "! have two discipline out there and that's Kansas Ci ty W75.. L,48. Pet. .610 1 worth $73.80. quarterbacks, My No. I is why I'm not doing a good Oakland Malor League Results 67 $7 .540 8 , By United Press International M inneso ta 62 63 .496 14 Attendance was 3,567 and ·job," be said, (Mike) Phipps." 1 National League Te l(aS 58 66 .468 17 1 Vermeil said a lot of "guys Chicago But· Sipe, whO engineered Phtadelphia 000 000 040- 4 9 o the handle $242,862. 54 71 .432 21 Atlanta 010 000 1()()--,. 2 6 0 54 71 ..432 21 scoring drives of 86, 19 and 69 with pride" ere work inc "but California LonbOrg , McGraw (81 and Monday 's Results yards, didn't agree ·with they haven't in)proved as Cleveland 4 Kansas City 3 Boone ; Ruthven, Devine (8) , NORTHFIELD, Oh io Marshall {9) and Correl l. WPmuch as they should In view Oakland J Batlimore 0 Gregg's categories. (UP!) - Solo Hill took the Lonborg (1 4·8) , LP- Rut hven 7 California 3 "I'm not a backup quarter· of the effort they put out. I Boston (13 12 l. HR - Atlar~ta , Hender_. lead just past the balf·mile Octroi! s Ch ic ago 4 beck," said the three-yea'r can't believe we.'re 0-4. I'm New York 9 Minnesota -4 son { 10) . pole and won by . a 6 Te~~;as 2 veteran from · San Diego very disappointed. We must Milwaukee comfortable thre e lengths St . Lou iS 101200 230- 914 I Today's Probable Pitchen state. "Right now I'm No. 2 be tough, more poise, better Cincinnati 001 001 201- 5 10 0 over Villanese In the $20,500 (All Times EDT) Denny , Greif (6 J. Hrabosky Kansas City (Leonard JS.SJ at but I don't intend being No.2. concentration, better disci(9 } and Simmons f Billingham , Ohio Sires Stakes qualifier Cleveland (Wa j ls s.s J, 7: 30p .m . pline." (5 ). Me Enanev (7 1. Monday night at Northfield Oakland !Torrez 10·10 1 . at singleseason record for stolen Sarmienlo ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - His is, Borbon (8) and Bench . WP Battimore (Garland 1S.J) , 7:30 What Templeton did wasn 't bases (118 in 1974), was Oenny {8-6 ). LP - Billingham Park. name is Garry Templetort. p.m . . California (Hart zell J ..t J at He's 20 years old, playing surprising to the Reds' Joe giving Templeton a private (11 .9) , HRs- CinCinnali , Mor " Count Me finished third In Boston (Wise 9 10 1. 7: 30p .m . the 3-year-old filly trot. Morgan. Lou Brock and lesson on taking leads off gan 2 1251 . Chicago (Br ett 7·8l at Detroit only his second full season of The winner was reigned ill Pittsburgh 000 220 000- 4 B 1 (Roberts 12· 121, 8 p .m . pro basebaU, and he can run Willie Crawford, like Gomez, first. S . a n Diego 000 212 ()())( -'S 11 0 Minnesota ( Bane 4-5) at New 2,05 1-5 by trainer.&iver"That's another thing like a deer, turn base hits into were passing out rave notice! Rooker , R. Hernandez (~ ) . (Alexander a.BJ. B p.m . WILMINGTON, Ohio in his first pro game. One York lessee Terry Holton and paid about lbe kid: He's eager to Giusti (6) and Sangulllen ; Mi lwaukee [Augus-tine 6-81 at outs and within a couple of on the Cardinals rookie S awyer , Tomlin (5). Johnson (UP!) - The Cin~lnnati kick went only nine yards. Texas (Bri les 8 8l o9 :1J5 p.m . $5.40 for the victory. · learn," said Gomez. "And he (5 ), Metzger (7) and KendalL years, if not sooner, will. be before the game. · Wt'dnesday's Games Monday night's program, Bencals figure to be without "That nine-yardet M i lwaukee at Te)(as . night "Brock and Crawford retains everything you tell WP- Johnson ( 1· 1), LfJ- ROOk · the ·National League's reserve linebacker Chris destroyed me," moaned the Ch icago at Detroit , night at which a crowd of 2,420 perennial AD-Star shortstop. weren't kidding because I him.. .a real eager beaver." er (10-71. Kan City a! Cleveland . night Devlin for several weeks of Harvard grad who is trying to Oakland wagered $251,090, was the !mow when they are and when The Cards called Montreat That was Pr.eston Gomez's at Battimore ,'night 000 20.1 000- 3 8. 0 'the regular season because of take the regillar punting job M innesota at New York, night capsule . description of they aren't;" said Morgan. Templetoo lip from lbelr LOs Angeles 020 004 OOX- 6 8 1 final leg of a five-race series. Stanhouse . Tay lor 16 ) and Ten qualifying fillies will Californ ia at Boston a broken ·collarbone Devlin away from veteran Dave Templeton walked twice, Tulsa farm club, where be Foote, Templeton Monday night · carler (6 ); John (7 ·3 ) suffered in Sunday's 23-17 · Green. "I'd like to have done before the St: Louis Cardinals stole a base, singled, tripled was betting ,321 with 25 stolen and Yeager . LP - Stanhouse ( 9· meet at Scioto Downs ill HR --Los Angeles , Buckner Coiwnbus Sept. 13 lor the pre-season . loss to the better, tbat's for sure." Maior League Leaders went out and mauled the and drove .home two runs in bases. To make room for hlm, 8). (6 1 . By United f'ress International Minnesota Vikings. ·Also unhappy was $46,000 Capitol Trot. fi~e at-bats. In !be sixth they moved veteran Don Reds~. Batting ,,The injury to Devlin, a defensive beck Danny Reece. {Only games scheduled ) ( based 'On JlS at bats) What Gomez, the cards' inning, the youngster made Kessinger, a former AIIStar National league second year pro out of Penn Aweek ago he was a bero for an almost unbelievable play shortstop, to second base. G. AB. R. H. Pel third base coach, neglected to This Week's Spoetal.. State, was the first serious returning a kickoff 86 yards MadlOCk , Chi 116 "Templeton," continued 418 56 140 .335 add was that young by ranging far l.o his left for ' injury a Bengal has r<CI!ived for a touchdown. Sunday the Morgan , Cin 107 359 97119 .331 Templeton also has fantastic George Foster's torrid !lfllasb Gomez, "bas great baseball American League Griffey. Cin 115 425 97 140 ,329 Ibis year. rookie out of Soutbern Cal MaddOX and then making a strong, instincts. I don't know who Kansas Ci ty 001 000 200- 3 7 0 , Phil 115 411 58 135 .318 hearing, VALUE The defeat at Minnesota was beaten by Vikings' Oliver , PII 105 413 58 135 .327 He must have. accurate throw to first for tbe taught him ... his father or his Cleveland 001 200 001- 4 13 0 RATED Fitzmorr is. Mingori (ll and 116 508 lOS 164 .323 was !be first Bengal pre- receiver Sam White on a 32- Rose, Cin putout. sandlot coaches ... but he Even though Templeton St inson ; Eckersley (9.10) and Foster , Cin 115 456 72 147 .312 season loss after three yard touchdown pass that Luznski Gomez, fungoing grounders already knows a Jot about Fosse. LP - M ingor i (J .4l. HR , Phil 118 425 65 132 .311 wasn't within listening straight victories and head gaveMinilesota the victory In Robinson , Pi r 96 328 47 lll2 .311 distance, he played as if he before ll!e game, pointed how the game should be Cieveland , Fosse {I ). USED CARS Garvey , LA 124 494 65 15 1 .306 coach Bill Johnson said !bat the closing seconds, toward first base where Oakland oro 001 1110-3 7 0 played ." Buckner , LA 118 494 56 151 .306 were out to prove he's every Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 6 0 beyond the loss of Devlm, American League "That's the· way it goes," bit the player Gomez said he Brock, who holds baseball's Blue 111·11) and Newman ; G, AS· R , H, Pel "the worst thing about the shrugged Reece. "One week Flanagan (0·4 and Dempsey . McRae. KC 111 384 61135 .352 whole day was !be 95 yards in a hero, the next Week down in Brett, KC HR s- Oakland , Sando ( 24), 123 SOl 79 172 .343 Bayl or ( 14 ). LeFlore . Oet 117 474 79 15-1 .325 penalties. Most of Ulose caUs the dumps." Min 121 464 74 lSO . 32~ took us out of real good field The Bengals, now In their Carew, California 020 000 010- J 11 1 Boslock , Min 98 3S3 53 114 .323 Boston 000 106 oo,., --. 7 9 2 posltlon." ' final week of training camp, Staub , Det 123 449 SS 141 .314 ' Ryan , Scott (6 ), Drago ( 8) , Chi 1()3 405 49 127 .314 Hard 1op coupe, gr een with However, Johnson was play· tbeir next-to-last pre- Garr and Haney : Lee , Pole ( 81. Carty , Cle 111 422 56 130 .308 pleued with lbe performance sea.son game Saturday night Lynn , Bos 106 413 58 126 .305 By Press paying me $135,000 to play and Kiick with the Denver Murphy (8 ) and Fisk. WP- Lee vi nyl i nterior , automatic United LP- Ryan 11 0-111 HR tra nsm ission. V·8 motor . Munson , NY 117 472 65 143 .303 Broncos. Morris, 29, figures 12-41. of rookie guard Glenn at New Orleans. only three plays a game." International Boston , Yastrzemsk i ( 11). Home Runs Bujnoch, a second round The final link qf the Miami Csonka and Kiick both left to latch on with some other ·National League : Kingman , Chicago 100 000 012- 4 11 .1 NY and Schmidt , Phil 32 ; running game that carried the Dolphins following the ilraft pick out of Texas A&M, team just as easily. Detroit ?00 003 OOx - 5 6 0 •2195 Fos~r . Cin 28; Morgan . Cln 25 : In another transaction on a who played across from the Dolphins to three straight 1974 season to play in the Gossage , Monroe (1 ) and Monday , Ch i n. American League : . Sando . Super Bowl appearances was World Football League bul surprisingly heavy day of Essian ; Bare (6·61 and wock en . Minnesota's All-Pro Alan fuss . LP- Gossag e (a .n J. HRs Oak 24 : Jackson and L .May , Page. Ball , 22; Nellles, NY 21: discarded Monday and the since have hooked on with activity, the St. Louis - Ch ic ago, Spencer I 10), Lemon Not so pleased wa~ punter leading scorer in National other NFL teams, Csonka Cardinals acquired defensive (3 1 · Hendrick. Clev 20. • Runs Baited In You'll Like Our Quali ty Pat MelD ally, who averaged Football League history with ll!e New York Giants end John Zook from the Minnesota 100 002 100- 4 8 2 National League : Foste,r, Cin Way of Doing Businoss. Atlanta Falcons in exchange New York 003 104 lOx - 9 17 3 108 ; Morgan, Cln 92 ; Schm idt , figures he too will be given GMAC FINANCING , Burg meier (4 ). John· Ph il 84 ; Luzin!~ki , Phil 8 1: the axe by the end of the for their tbelr firstround pick sonSinger Pomeroy (6) , Hughes (6 ) and 992-5342 Watson , Hou 15. in next year's college draft Wynegar ; Holtzman ( 11 8) and American League : Mayberry , week. Open Evenings 'tiii :OO KC and Chambliss . NY 82 ; and reserve offensive Munson . LP- Sing er (I0 .9l . HR International The Dolphins waived fleet Til 5 "'.m. Sat, - New York , NettleS {21) . L.Msy, BaH &nd Munson , NY league Stand!ngs llnernan Greg Kindle. Mercury Morris, the second BO ; Jackson , Batt 78 . United Press lnternationa I Zook was a seven-year Stolen Bases leading rusher in !be learn's W. L. Pel. GB By RICK GOSSEUN National League : . Ta11eras , history, to make room for a starter at end for Ule Falcons Rochester 81 46 .638 P itt and Brock, St .L 44 ; tlPI Sports Writer Syracuse . 74 53 .583 7 and joins Wait Patuiski, Morgan , Cln 42 ; Cedeno, Hou host of promising runners, TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. : NFL Exhibiti~n Standings All the Philadelphia 38: Lopes , LA 37. Rhode Island 65 63 .508 16' 1 ' Marvin Upshaw, Mike and George Blanda says he American League: . North . Memphis 62 66 .484 19' 1 2 Uoited Press lnternatlona I Phlllies need ·to be the best MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY . ~ Oak 59 ; LeFlore , D ~ t 47 ; expects to be waived by the Richmond 60 68 .469 2111, Sensibaugh and Rodrigo American Confeiehte team in baSeball is Dick Campaneris, Oak 45 ; Baylor, Oakland Raiders sometime Barnes as recent trade Tidewater 58 67 .464 2l Eut· • Ruthven- according to Dick Oetk 44 ; Patek, KC 43. FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. : Charleslon 57 67 .460 22'11 additions to the St. Louis this week, W L T Pet. PF PA o .. b Pitching Toledo 51 78 .395 31 Miami " ~ 0 0 ].000 98 61 nul ven. defense. The Carda bad one of Most Vic;tories "It's only speculation on Monday's Results Ball. 2 2 o ·.500 75 54 Ruthven pitched for lhe National League: Jones, SO my part, but I figure !bey lbe must explosive offenses in Memphis 11 Tidewater 8 "New Eng. 2 2 o .lOll 72 66 Plolllies for three years but '19-9 : Koosman , NY 16·7; the entire NFL last season may waive me this week," lt Phil J!J.4; Sulton, LA Charleston 6 Ri chmond 2 · >Buffalo 1 3 o .250 '78 72 never finished with a record Cartton. 15 .9 ; Lonborg . Phil 14.8 : but lbeir defense ranked lOth Rochester 9 Toledo 5 said the 26-year veteran , NY Jets I 3 0 .250 70 94 above .500 Now with the Richard. Hou 14·13. Rhode Island 12 Syracuse 6 of lbe 13-team NFC. Central . American League : . .Palmer , Blanda, whose 335 field goals, WL T'Pct.' PF PA Atlanta Braves, he has estab- Bait Another notable cut 11 · 11 : Garland, Salt 15 3; 943 points after touchdowns x.PIIts. 4 1 o .800 a9 45 llshed himself as one of the Leonard , KC Js .s; Figueroa , and 2,002 poinl8 are ail NFL Monday was former Cine inn. 3 1 o· .750 97 64 National League's top NY 15 ·7; Fjdrych , Det 14 -5; quarterback Cornelius lt Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll,OO P.M. Sun.-Thurs. lt Tanana. Cal and Fitzmorr is, re(Ords. Cleve. 3 i. o •750 83 52 pitchers this season. KC 14.9; Tiant, Bos and. lo:OO A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat . :rt Houston 0 :,~st .OOO 51 79 "I don't care for being here LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Greene of Ohio State, an 11th· : Monday rught, If it hadn't. Trailers, Mil 14· 10 ; Hun1er, NY round draft pick by Dallas, as an insurance policy In case . 992-2556 : Former Oakland A's pitcher w L T Pet. PF PA been lor one bad inning· u \2 ,Earned Run Average who was given a look by the : W. MAIN the other kicker can't cut it. POMEROY. 0. :rt Marcel Lachemann, 35, was Oakland 3' '1 0 ,.750 92 63 aga'inst the Phlls, Ruthven (ba~ed on 117 innings pitched) National League: , Richard , It's been frustrating and named a University, of Cowboys as a: wide Denver' J 2 0 .600 96 5.5 would bave bad · his . 14111 San Diego 2 2 D.SilO 72 61 Hou 2.58 : Seaver , NY 2.62 ; discouraging for me after all Soulhern California assistant receiver. Norman , Cin 2.6A ; Zachry, Cln the years I've helped this Kan. Clly ~ ~ o .500 55 57 victory. baseball coach, it was Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 ~7 67 · He allowed just three Phlls 2.66 ; Matlack . NY 2.n . team." American league: Fidrych , announced Monday. National Conf•rence to reach base over the first Det 2.21 ; Travers , Mil 2.38 ; Blanda has not yet stepped LachemaM, a former USC .Jr~ ;;~ 1 PF P.A seven inning~. · but Garland , Bait 2.53 : Blue , Oak onto lbe field In four Oakland 2.58 ; Palmer . Bait 2.70. player, replaces Pat NY Giants 3 1"0 .750 70 41 Philadelphia scored four runs Strikeouts exhibitions and seems to have Harrison, who left to become ·st. Louis 3 1.0 .750 62 56 on four hits In !be eighth National League : Seaver , NY Oailas 1 J o .250 73 72 inning, to saddle hlm with hls 179 ; Richard, Hou 164 ; Mon . lost his kicking job to rookie an assistant coach at Oral I(_,,,, ; 'lAVI 1n \ lefusco , SF 138 ; Koosman, NY Fred Stelnforl of Boston ColHt ( l' WIT\; I·W Roberts. •Wash . I 3 o .250. ~7 80 12111 defeat, a 4-2 declaloo 1 r-t;,1 1 Rnt r~ P.RO 135 ; Messersmilli and Nlekro, lege. Philo o A o .000 A7 79 · U~ fHilf.Hl \<tOo/5 , · Central , . Ruthven said, of his days In All 133. Morris, .who teamed with \ , ,lj I N-:-~llk'l\1-k E, League: Ryan , Cal W L T Pel PF PA Philadelphia, "We all began 240Americ;an ; Tanana , car 1B6; [)tyle .... en . Larry Csonka and Jlm Kiick -~ I Chicago 3 1 o .750 81 64 to believe that· the PhiUies Te)( 110 : Hunter , NY 139; in the Miami backfield to ONTARIO, Calif. (UP!) · Minn . 2 2 0 .500 46 74 were the best team ln Eckersley, Clev 135. guide Miami to a pair of The California Angels wUI ., l •Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 43 80 baseball We llnew It back Super Bowl conquests and hold an open tryout camp 'for Detroit ~.!19 .:roo 78.119 then .... AU !bey haven't got one runnerup ftnish from aspiring baSeball players on W L T Pel. PF PA now is me and I'm cne of the 1971-73, said he was not Saturday and Sunday at John ' LosAng. 4001.0009144 best" surprlaed he was let go by the Galvin Park. •• San Fran. 4 o 0 1.000 12 56 18 the first Ume I've ·Scouts Lou Cohenour and New Orlean; 1 o .no 14 61 faced him," said Phlllles Mllwaukoe 201 100 200-- I 13 I Dolphins, . \. ( "The way the offense is set Paul Frey are scheduled to Texas 000 100 OlDl 7l Seattle o 4 0 .000 56 122 lbot18top Larry Bow&,· who Rodri9Llez. castro · (8) and up, alIbis point ill my career, . conduct the tryouts beglllirlng ' Atlanta o 4 o .000 37 93 knoclled in the game's Moore ; Umbarger , Bacslk 141. See BILL CHILDS, at DOWNING·CHILOS, tie kNOWS his lnsur•r,ce . •l<·lnciudes Collegt AII ·Star winning run wilb a sacrifice ferpko (7) and sundb~ro ~ it's better for me to play at 9 a.m. each day. Athletes Fahey 18) . WP - ROdriguez (5 . Middleport, Ohio .GameMonday's RnuHs Oy. " ...He's going to be a~ 91,. LP - Umbarger (8.10.1. HRS somewh«e else. Tbat's about must be high school It for me," Morris ~ald. "I graduates and be oo older 992.2342 Milwaukee , scott ( 13), -•Cleveland 21 Phllodotr,hla 17 game winner. I wish we than 23. ' guess they couldu't see Thomas (8.l. tonlygameschedu edl badn't traded him." ::tt ";t:::::l: No one dream~d he wouldn't get up How they ran 1 Rookie Templeton great in Cards" 9-5 defeat of Red~ ·Bengal linebacker lost I( 71 OLDSMObiLE CUTLASS Dolphins waive Morris Bad inning £Or Ruthven Karr &Van Zandt . i;bibi;i~; brings loss standings !******************************* ! ! ! ~fM'~ Qft\1&~~\ ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley * : i * * .'******************************* • , ~~~· "Thu Ll.. ") OOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. '' • • �• 2. - n.e nauv Sentinel, Mkldleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TuesdaY. Aug. 24,lf16 TOM TIEDE layings will he discussed • ~ Wring note as "unae«ptable" because il did not mil respcNililily Iii: lbt dealbs. earnmgs up Sales in the third quarter IIPd the ~th pr!riad AKRON, <Xlio t UP II 'De mal th earning! totaling ~.9 million, compared with .-. .,.pect 1o ~ our ~ lllWII!I1lllm m.;ng the ...ma~ ol orr flll'.ll rear and maintain it lltlUlgly inl4 1971,'' a<lled FirMone aDd Riley. nl"t new highs, ~to same Raymond C. Firestone, cbairman, and Rld:llrd A. Riley. pnsi clent, wbo said the rl!lL'<rl third qiWter Slles ...n acl!itiftd because of a strong pre-Qrlke invmcry J»Sition. the last frscal h!at, Wfte llllD<l<liK'I!d IOda)• "! the Fir1!slooe nee a. -. ,bbec Co. Third quarter earnings :I! <wed to $21..5 millioo, oom;Ao11!d with $35.! millioo a -~ar ago. jrimarll~ beaUS!' ,f the tlni ted f\11 bber 'll.orkers Union's strike ~ .liM Fil'5ooe and lhree ...-t,er majtx" dremakers.. Htnre l'tr, sale£ irl lbe q~W<..II' inmased u per em lo Hill mil1lllll .,_ last. 1 3!''$ Dl> millioo, and fllr parts of our ~ 1M! ba•e beftJ strike affer:ted," Riley and Flreslale said. ''lnveni«ie£ mll.St be replenilbed at both 1l'llalesale and retail le'lels and the 8111mlcbile companies are By liJCRAlU) I .nss. I Ca!llal N!IIIS ~ said the North Korean army Sl.al1ds ''Nally to lllllililate tbe u.s. imperia1iiU if they ~a D!W 1Fil'.'' The Sou'tb Klnan r-m- u.s. position . However, South Korean rMio •stalions quoted Forftgll Ministry officials as ayiQg · ~ nt'll' U.S. position !lbouldbe tOeD Ill tbe o:JIICeiX of .a step in I series rl s. tJSIAK AT'IlQI., N.Y. (UPf) Molt <if the inma!A!S at the Attica Clrrectime.l F acility, !aile of the bloOdy lJlisoo .rfbellion in 19'/l, \10M!d today mD'l'eiS., t1 They said F'<rtjgn Millisi:er P.art t oog-jin and O.S. Ambassador Richard L. Sheider met for 3D mimltes 1 Ill cm!imle iheir "'gene-al ilbis ~ ani! the two •' er e I Wii:e'' on1il iheir demands '.ov ern m<ent s "cOQPeratU.g tuUp .tnd fir l'l!!lmn .mel 1 A .,oiesmlm at !the mu- · ciosely." •'Otce the strike is seuled, ,---------------------------1 j l..l«ln fll .,... Tbty sb:eclcl 1 the alrci1!ft c:arrter uss Midnr amduc1e1 ~ilons .olf the _ . - - ci It-, iD<:I1dDc lllgiU by aboul15 and llld ligbler ainnll whicb it car· Mrs. Tbt U,lllO .Amtrlcan lraops in Soulb Korea also ba ve beftJ plaoed on alort. In a ~ monilored Monday in Tokyo, North KerN called Ford a ''lm! tl ftl'" for lllOIJililiD& tbe u.s. forcu. In a separate 4spatcb, tbe (North) KcrNn in tbe firmed jn>'jeeting higb ~ctkm an lrtkoelllflcl. be leu IliaD M.,. nls laq I• be Albjeel I& ro4rldD by thr edltarl uri be slpe;l wllll the ~·· .._ !Names a.y be triUIIMid apaa pallc:atiiL HeftW£,• rtq!lellt, ames will be rlildo8toll..dten sblulil be Ia .p all , llCidredlac ta.s, ...t per- time. Uailed States in ealliDg the note from North Korean President JUm n-&mg ' 'UIIaeeeptable," had no olfiCiAI cmunmt of ~ shift Attica strike ''Wberl full opontionS NSD- rates. AI tbe !llDt ment.. whicb bad jciDed the me, .,;, expect to ~ posting bealtby gllins in aD • ~ moo1l:ls sales jrmJped !.7 per em! from $!.7 millim a r- a;go 0 $3 million. Money·intended for urban lat« e~ its stand aDd called the message a '-polili" . ... • ~restone ~:s. i millioo ~the lt also followed • !Ofttning of the U.S. position on a or1h Kcr1!8D U<Xe of l"'!gg"et over the dratM of the Al:rleric8ns. The Sta te Department, wtdcb bad flnl desr:rlled the DemWtariud Z..,e. The deciJim followed a call Monday by President Ford fer sucb a meetiDI! to oeei assuranca !run North Korea at the safety of American troops in the Panmunjom area. Ford is vacalimirl! in Vall, Colo. PANMUN JOM. Korea (UPI) - NGrth KerN IIPd the lllf. CmunaDd today agreed 1o bold a meeting of the Korean Armistice O;lmnlWioo Wednesday to <fuo:'U'IS the' alaylngs of two ~~rican officers by North oresn ~uar~ in t.be l im1Jm.9eairity lacility said 1 thai ooly "abom SSS" mma!A!S Bat Dor!g-A !Tho, Soulll Korea 's largeSt nationally 1 I .-ent ttl mess haU for ~ted daily, .slid in an -~~.. II ~ and lben l'fltllmed 1!dit<rial 'today emitl«l, "Is the O.S.. backing do1n1 Ill their oells. l'he 'QUiet, peacefl1l strike began agiiD?" that if 1be United Mmday ..nb abou1 911 per States ana South l({)rea cem of the :pr'ison's 1)143 Jre[a' ~~ ID firm actim in coonecllrm Yiitb tb! I inmates .tmng p8l'l. I 'The inmates, pr:essiDg lor killings, it would eDIXIIII'Ige mlmges iD prole a:ud greater North Korean IIliJ!tallcy_ ·seni~cing p11oee dnus. ·remained in their rcells Dear l§r: I ...,., really ~ 1.1 the clap ~tick ·d puttliQg a l'elldini., Sleeping and ~ ~ d a kill.ell ..tUdl bad been a:aght .in a ·trap arptmtl They refllsed to wari or Syracuse ·attend meals. l'l1mmly in tbe paper. "We do iD1m! to Iii! down 1 am tbe rie d ·<ne rl tbe!Je mean, lleru., blood tbirst}' and talk to inmate il~ 1ll lfawen and I nm to !1ft ~ lllraigllt abollt a In as!le!lsbcwlkmg tliis ttling lrill SY&M::lUSE '!lhe My hjrsbarrl does ddfll:xir1! ·~ to ~ trim!lelf a[ CO!Illrnlfo.,~ ;Ji ~"" fir Syracuse Emergency Squad Departmen~ .of speu1Fnday andSatur.day 1.1 mt aalding ..,, tlihe blllllbat il5i4JP05bd to lbe canghl rw !be Qrrectiooa! Serll'i.<ES said. ses bim g« up bmlredan :to llllb sn .rna~er is ~ the Meigs Oaunty Fair. "tbo in the lnp uy klll6' ftlanpas!lll:ie..I'w! 1I<Bl 'bimca!l (!)c Fri.day sl £:80 pliD., ,the ~ and 1211 lhan bo bid lap& set ~ iballgll it '1&1111111 •squad itook flresley Parsons, !beic land 8IXI jallt he. •••lbebew !lief bid. q (J[ ebiltlrom 11le l ! r Racine, \Wit!l an cble by. In an 111r a-be's hMIIRp!ing be's caug'bt me« JJr Ualletl Pnu ·bearll attack, to Veterans Memorial HC!Spital. oY 10:80 boo dognnd lflr....,. hi! amglli and they reren'i .I t$ . f' lmt _., mud!.. Today is 'l:aeldaJ.'.- M. ~Jill_, the squad ~ Sarah rm oo;t S~Yill& an lrappl!nl ar. this 10r tm mt t'l'ei'I'CIIt in '4tle '!3l!lb day d. Lti& '1!iittl US aratson, G ailipolis, to IIIU' llllrt·P 'Sbf U:leralresu we Mmld illlelhan ltD. .10 follow. !Pleasant Val!.ey Hospital As (U lbe ll7!jmah: 'lrijd! are .eavgbt, d111"t people realize 1be moon il eppoacbiDg after she holl <r fainled 'aDd dial IDQil rllbe:se llrimols 1ft lbe ~ '!bat if .they 'l ill Jr1F .m-. reeeiWld a back inlurf. Wnrwd; 011 (lUI' alft trCIIid be Ofd)i\ J.etel si1h I 1$ 1 1he mo~ stars are Sa'iarda}' at l :liD p .m.. lile lllls, 11 I n!s., 111111 fDDs! A* w mas aliii1DibeB snn :and lt!pila'. squad .toot 0a11as w~. aboat Ullle ar 111e1e lllinp1a People ~Pe r:alled Ill)' I•H4•d, 1be eusdag Ita'S are Mer- ll.u1iland, t.o Veterans :Memartal Hospital with ~ lim jo lr.lp .. dllir land lo pt rid Ill """"''" ailidl. ary, !liars ml v-. ·' tng:ioinglbeirmipSW#flhCiDtbl!irct.jckrns 1haaebm1<m thildale~ laoonti<IDS na:ived in a Well, l'>'e Slid &Ill ca.a. [bop! ,people .nn lhiDt .abwt tis am lbe Sill d ~ aooident .at ille aad 11011 Jet- pid:uie of a bart ldUell, !11ticb I'm :llli'T'f llc!mm! Calbolie Ciar1lzla1 m~an of ROU!A!S ill and ' mt'f*'ed, mau 1btm !Dot it ls a •'"''""e ... ,a.., lhiDg Ri£bard Onbioc .... lxnl Allg~ 24, l.llllli. 7. 1!l'itiJ b appa:s - 'Name W'dbbeld aa uqll!lit. <kllhill clay in bi&arJ'; In l7 A.D, 'bol•.., 11!11! .l iplrll Briefs killed, and f.be cities of By 1Ji.ai!H GaUia fiKure$ doubled l ! i)au,. • : ' •• ?Itt# t4i/h: :, unit busy at fair """""'"t be"*'"'"' I +.,+Mil! v...,. fair lUnpeii IIIJd ~ _.. ~ by w !' the a\ljiiw TAMPA, l'1a. (IJP!II -'fbe Dear Sir: 1n Ill~ , tbe Britisb 111'11111d lib to.._ l!by ~ftf ,_: the papa- lla:les lbal urptq eel W...ing!lll, D.C. tbe Gallla Cormty Faii bill fnm 1o 20;0110 peopr 'lbeJ bamed lbe Capltol att.rwtq Ndl 0.,? ~ a, bill to walk anlUIId i1s hr!Jdiog md tbe em w..e faugrowdato l't!ll!iae lbiiUhilcaaldaot pGIII!ibly,be; lbln IIIIi manMt. lS oct ........, rocm fllr lllat Jm11Y pqle! In 1m, Amelia Earbart '1be Gallla Cordy Fair" ... a nice Jlmiar Fair and many lwoame tbe lin! WOOliD !:4 lclp~wlddldmr JllllliJ' peoplt to the fllir but it does mate a lr'aDiollllinmtal rmnot Mft a ar a l'k2tla:i: tbat are: •• iJnporta.m 10 lbe COIIIty fain in Ibis area (lbeJ .alao llr'q in the crowds). llql fligtL In l!ill, France clr!on"ed Becaw of Ibis I f!el that tbe ctber lain in Ibis ftgim are ita lin! b}'llrogen bomb in the beiJc greatly ~ in the area d attenta'"· - 5oulb Par.iflc. Bedl)' eoumn, ru. 3, Pwoaot. Tampa Bar BoeeaneerJ ar •aamic Mt. v...iua. u..- _p••'••.,. placed four · plaJer& on wdhe-s Mcmdt)'. V<lurling tidaff .and Jllllll retarn ...U'- c.rt Rowin, ll J411Hvaal att dUce ~ ar 'fr.lu....,... AIID placed 111 nivers aa lbe Bu.cs · trimmed tlleir RJiter tD 5I JJere ljnehet \ti ~ Oolavito, wide teoeiiti Kent Geydol 8IXI I'I1JllliDg badt Alan Plltmall. Playboy's advice poor on jogging usually do not comment on DEAlt OR. LAMB- An artldt in lut March's issue o1 Playboy Magazine titled " Jogging Can KiU You ... And '{llat's Notllle llall of lt," has sudl articles but in my opinion this one has been such llllaiEQ. Acopy of the article Is enclosed, It is Cfrlainly dllllearleninl to think tbal I bave been damaglnc my body for oeveral years by jogging ralher than adlieving tbe Intended effect - good Ileal lb. Actually ,l bave never fell betler in my life lllall I baft the put -~al yean. J"'lginll has been in· vigorallna and bighiY. beneficial psycbOI"'IiCIIIy and pbylicaiiJ (or so I and found not one item. His claim tbat joggil!g cauaes nricoee veins is tomplelely cORtrary to known physiology. He stated tbat "wilb every tl!ump of the loot, a column of blood 9eVeral feet higb pounds tbe veins of the legs like s bat.. tering ram." WeD the good doctor needs to review his circulatory dynamics and CGIIIidel' facta rather than flctiDn. The facta are tbat aa you llland sUD there is a large cOlumn of blood that inaeues the pressure in tbe veins in the lep. But u soon aa JOU start waiting the coolraelinfl mUICies equeeze IJJe deep veins and empty a public disservice that I feel compe~ to respond to your query. Frankly 1 searclled tbe UDdoubledly sbatlered the psycllological equilibritDD of article diligently to find lboulands of joggen and liJill !bing I could agree wi Ill IIJoulbl)- Is Dr. Sdlmldt's theory on tbe harlllful effect on joglng valid? 1 see be provides no dotiiieltatlon of his COD· lelllla. I would ft'I'J mucll l)lpl'tdate receh1DI JOUr . •DEAR • • READER ar IJda article.- , I • Compassion not· poor beinR spent instead for tennis courts, bike paths in affluent IJN!JIS strong KANSAS CITY (NEA) - 1 ' ~utt ldeoioUbaar~bi!IIIIJr concern in the leadenblp, a According to Repub lean balanced budget In moderates, ~Y fortunes began to decline 11'ith !be Washington has become death of Teddy Roosevelt. It . more important to IJJe cauae slid from being !be party of than a balanced diet In .\!>. R d palachla. flu Jerry Ford Lincoln •. , T. . an been to Bedford Stuyvaant? progn=YISID to beinc. the Does Ronald Reagan give a . party of CalYin Coolidge, !bought for the millions who Herbert Hoover, AU t.andon, would die If be pushed his · Toni [le,..,y , BaiT)' Gold-'Ill . lo 'Ia ,_ and Ri hard ~•-m feud ,., COIIIIliiiiUII1l I wa..,. c ""' . I i I -A; F , I tbe One thus wonders wbat "'I ~ """' · ~rr or no • everyone is cheering about 'at party s !DlBge IS one ?f aloof . Ibis GOP convention. The arrogance, and mUJions of slide has become an Ameri~ns resent it., . avalanche. Republicans are lrontcally, many of lbeae , oo lbe endancered species list millions are phiiOIOJ)blcaDy, • Four out of five Americans if not formally, RepubUcan. !X>lied refuse to identify witb 'I1le n.slion has for 200 years . the Grand Old Party. nutty- been c?n~er.vatlve and; -.even of the 50 states have constructionrstic. But u New ant i _Republic wn 8 d _ Ya.:k Uruvei'SI.ty Prof. Irvine ministrations. The wags here Knstol remmds . us, the · believe that if somelhing isn't maJOrity ,c;annot Sllllpiy be dooe to reverse lbe party's assumed, It has.to be welded decline the Dell coov.entlon together out of disparate . may ~ be held in the parts.'' Alas, the Repubiicln foyer r1 111e Ripon Society. arc has gone . cold. Ralber,. .In cne important sense the than , mass . !Is potential. party deserves its troubles. constituents, 1t has over !be , In its haste to become the years carelessly let Urem part)• of respanslbilily and wander away. . ~tabilityit has forgotten Older c!lizens are a case m t.hat politics is paople . pomt. Krislol says they lend robe conservative, often bold on to the old value!!, and !bus should appreciate Republicanism. Yet in- . creasincly they do not. Many• elderly Republicans ere ' IUnling ro the Democrats. ' ·Others are so disillusioned with lbe party they are dropping out of the political •OCil!lnlttion loamp&Dy, ' and be((rt be was cutlbort by a process altogether. John By 11011'ARD A. :rYNl!IR lti{I;())W (UPJI - 'lbne Dennis Robert Bum, 26, )lqe who asked blm to Pecoraro of Washington's Cmcerned Seniors for Belter .Amerieans pleaded guilty I1I1IIIIITied, of W!ite!IIIJDe, ·~ cloae to tbe facts." Bums did n<t testify dtDig Government says he thinks • UM~ay tD 1111uallDc a poiDis N.Y., 1Wre !llnllted in JUDI! of 10 older people will vote •m beroio .m.o tbe .Soviet Gring .. stop in. ¥01100• .. llle ~'ira 9l!SSiQn that lasted six for Jinuny Carter this year. · U!im. Two ci them lllld • tbey new from Kuala almolt 11& bouts. Boll! Amaer 111111 Bmrer "ali! I personally hope It's 10 ; Savietmlll't!Dey W!ftlding l..uu1!m to Am!terdam. ; Anlstfr told the aJUrt tbal idedified their Am!llerdam of 10." as ,p Ut anriers fir ·llbe Why the switch? Hq K~~~g, sqapore IIIJd antact aa a " Mr. David OJine9e. '1be defendants, the ,f int Kuala l.mnpur """ used by Lee." Bnlwtt said tltat Ill bis " Because we can read the papers, too," says Rudy American~~ to be lried in IJJe :tbe OlineiC! .a s "capu.ls far arrival in AmlterdiiD frcm Scmet umon in eight rsrs. ~" btraiD to Amlter· Las Vegas, be and Amster Danstedt of the Nlional, faad pUon lams·u l"" lo lCl dam. He said tbe Asian met three limes wilt! Lee, Council of Senior atizens. He liOIIIUS bad n!plaeed t'llrtey .mo was acompaaied by two recalls that Nixon opposed )'ell!li eadl. ,after tbe l'llltilb ~rnment db« OUlelle to the final "almost every social security Genld Alnlter. l3., d Nt'll' ' b anned ClllliVIIID! of the meeting in a nightclub, increase that came across bis Yat Illy, tbe fini 1D testify ~ poppy, source of before be - cleared for lbe desk " , and that Jerry Ford before ~ line .lDdCI!S tlfll bas tried to cut more recent heroin, at the rErpSt rl the millilll. ml!ll and.aoe ;wcm.w" ·d h! SS hikes in half. As for R. tl1ited States. ID Kllli8 tmnpr , Am!m -~!PIIiAdllad 'byaOil!lle Reagan, he denouces SS at! 'l!ra11d', lbe '111!>1 to lestify, said a IIIII dneloped wbm man iin Aml!tmllm .mere .be any cost, a thought !bat' tiViDg, to t'arr!' . . . iSIIicl be~ to mmtpm!J' Lee and • OJb eee !Dill aad '""'~·t n " Amlt4iJ Cll wbat Alnll« de- wife btviCb1 • Ylqlit false- terrifies most elderly voters ..... ... , .~~ . . . . Wla _:_+j scribed u m "all njenses bottomed .Utea• to their who get the monthly checks. ~ ..., lDo aluc!b • iptl':l, So it is that many older~ Utili 'ft WCIIIlrJ attract less paid ncatiaD" fer • paj1DI!il1 bolft. .., ftlllnd it W18c:cepla· people wonder why they' . O f. SI;OOO. attmlilll," .. .... .llid. ble•" be ·said. "11 bad an should support the GOP when "NamDcs for me is very extreme · weigbt. It was Amalir, will u doim•lloroecloecl it doesn 't support them. II!: lliloltratt brnn•l bad bad m 'engbebJe(" and ltDf'!!lployed; Paul lbe 94th Congress there were: Tile ,mt. I ...,aratll:r lila-, :11, 4l Las Vtp~, preoio111 cmtaet '1ritb it lit weD over 100 Democrats, bu~ Nev ~ mat ied, father of four ·liAY lime. I lhcluglt it ~ were madified and tbe lbree d a m.ldiog lii'I8DIIg« fir a be like a ·llcilywood ll!llrie," cbed;ed them 011 ·an Aerodot only nine Republicans, who' sided wi!h the aged on 90 per :tbe IIN"Y lll!t Bntwer said !liglj, be said. cent or more of beneficial• legislation. "When people get - - - - - - - - - old," says Pecoraro, "They tbe Osmr:ull, JoiDly Cash, need help more lhan ever. MliC Davis, The Fifth .IJimrn. The trouble witb P.epublicans 1iD11, LJDD Aodam, Red is IIIey just don't seem to care Slt:eltcm IIIJd Rme SiDard. about it." Tile fair, wilb tbe theme lienee the sun sinks deeper' ·~ of .the AmerieaD on lhe party. •Besicjes the ~... opelll Thllnday IDOl'· elderly, the rural coni Ding, rutDng tmoagb Labor slituency is shrinking, and Day. ~ lhocre 12 days the suburban, and the small ·a, JAY GDIIAN ~ citillii2Jruugb;lut the me lllllY !lilt tractor puDa, a!JLlllmUS (Cl'l j - li state, primarily for· the lit.- . racing, IIIIo tbrill town . Negligence is the t....,.... C!'fti'J ,eu, WJdl Olllitilimcrol edtilitcn IIIII sbon, batj)n twirling ultimate sin for a politiclil party. People do not want to miiJim• ci 'rilitort ml hal a '1'11it1n. ('dmnbus wu lbe contests, country music be nor do they ..Iiana! ~ation ate in 11$1, Onelllld in 00. !lboWI....mdlll. ..allll m ...alld wantengineered, to be forgotten. n•a called tbe ·aDo ,State Dayton had it in 18$3, Ill. The road back for Fair and it .b epl badt in fcJIJowed by Newark in l.l5l. And, if you've ever asked Republicanism, then, is line!l October r1 WO al Camp The state fair also had younelf OOw maD1 cupcake.tl W..,inpm !lbout two llld appalranees in Sandut\;y, can a perat eat • in II with human beings. Thet ...,NNfJiiBfromwbatwu ZnuvHle , Toledo, aeoorrds, that, too, foo WUI needn't"be coddled by their then the cem. of Ontinnati Springfield and Mlllllfield. cbcov« - at this year's party but they must be 'fbetualtbaltimewaaa before becoming 1%3rd amuaJ Oblo state Fair. defended by ·it . • For instance, polls in· IInse day eveat 'tlitllalkeat per111111m!Jy .eatabJilbe1 in dicate lhatatleast40per cent •htl fm dlllp. OiumM ill lllif. of peOJl!e over ~ resent 'Ibe &nt fair bardiJ camADd lblt lnlp Ill to tbll having "been forced into JllrS with l.be Cllliblr of fair ,ear's !%H. (JUo Stale Fair, BLOOMINGDALE PIE.\ retirement; it is a form of wiKb wiD.beCiD here 'l'burl- . ., feata inc mere than LOS ANGELES (UP!)' dli!_criml~al,l,on which one Betty Newllng Bklomlugdale, day. 13,000 es!jhited itetnl, 11101'1! day, one way or another, will, Bam in 1150, aD mjnYik lblll I'IOO,GIID ill pranhgn related Lo !be depll'llnent end. Will the GOP help end it? llld odMr "'ilikd ileml IIQiey 8IXI proudly lrllclng store family, faces a Will' the party fight for !be were Judled dllriDR the titlt to .U ' 'wtrld'sisrgest" madnpem 15,000 rme and two right of everf,one ro hold tbjs yranr mprfloa tor ber guilty ~ of tbe &nt day ci lWei. job long as' he is pbysicall,Y tbe fl!r I.Dd tileD were 'Ibe tlllo SWte F* bllllbe plea l.o cbargtetr uf CIIICeallng ·able? One suspects not, but nHbited fllr lbe ganJ wcrld'a larptt 1ta1e fair • llmloe for two Cbrlstlan so. If public dlntc tbe rantlr!der hone .._. Wllrid'J lsrgest Dlor dr !U!I Imported frcm one ' hopes· .Republicanism is ro survive rll.be fair. li: 1 ri edrilitlm, w.-ld'l (end if ilce~ ro exist we'd Tile belt CDW Ofti' .lbree largelt Janlor fair, worlcl'a · have t.o·reinvent lt) it will ,_.dddlringtbalfintfair largelt alate fair _.._ have to begin batUing for rta!iftd a I* Hl•IW uf flli. boxing tournament, the ra Iller than against those Fortbebeltbeifu,theiiW!ft world's largnt fine arta good .peop!e'wh9 hold its fate reoelftd a • l*aldi!lh ahlbit and features tbe ill lbeir bands. ·• · Followlal! lbe mat 1111150, warld'a J.u'8etl 1ta1e fair •· the lllllllll1 fair waa beld Ill -*Jilcle. A total of U mlllJon LOS ~GELES. (UPI) ' penms1111ied tbe 1175 fair CtuckKnGaald ~lilt " : . :":::" aad It raiDed tine di171- . year's No. 2qUrt.wback Rill TJU ,....•• Yillkn JawonMI' *'11 11t1rt for tbe a.:.·~:-··:s apedld to top the ....... d. ,_... I penms wbo Yilited the fair. vAlENT1NO 'I1UIIIJTE Ia .qeJes Billa RimaSaturday ••'"" lbe Bulfa)o LOS ANGELES (UP!) -'• grouadl Jut )'NI" Oil the , , , 1 . : ; : : , .._ .,. ·, clty'allli'th llde. And many of Silent ac:nen star Mary Ma- night, followed by ttto ... · - . I' a-lalrgu.l wD1 bo lbln c:Lann, 76, and ·actor John quarters of play by tbe !II ' - ' ... · .... · far wbll fair cedall term Hall, were lllllOil8 '100 people team's top.rated !ligna! ........ Olfke ...... tfl.11N. _ _ ......... "!be lln8le IDOl! lmportaJt will paid tribute lo JludWpb can.. Jamee Hmla. !{noK alao placed free ...... .... .. faetar...... it ,.lbe ' lf01Itb of the Valendno Monclay at the ~ ._..,, OMe. llllfet)' BW llln~pa Ill tbl; ....... _ _ •• · - atale ..... . ann~w...,. of the aetor'a death. . • ; j ...... W ... M ia lbe ......... touted lnaeU". lilt. S1111p1011 7 • . ..• Jill . . . ·~ ....-.y "Be waa lire kindest, IIUfhnd • ll!ll'lbM . . . free grandltand ' 9 lfllw ,.._ I I :A llr • edl!rtiiD:ment with IDitiDee deamt IIIII IDCIIlllllllllderete tmiDI pndlee llld waa foreed 19 mill llilt)mlu imqlnlble," llld _bf wl» played latlll'ciQ'• ......... the ,.,... · · • llliDI of tbe Nsc l - I D Mill ........ _ .. _......... ..... the entert•hmwul, field. In ~ J1IO\IIelj with the nMJaad Raldlra. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11.11;Jtwett •AI Cluk, wllow!D liD Ofti' ..... • ' 0 ,_, 'l1lll ,..,... perbill&l In- "Shellt,"'wlro dled at the ap llqlllll'l p. . . ,. tbe " "~·- · -- -...... dadeU...d BobN..! Rape Jalm David- "' 31. Do..6 D - r a. lwL • . . - , . . _ _ , r• DU~~o~Ua 1 IIIII p,_lbe llllciV It the nat hnlftlb,- npii!CIII ,..,. T• T.O, SaftiU, et')'Jitllcle III'Yietl at It 11ft ......... br •• f:.. ......__ _ _ _ ___. , K.C.IIIII lbe 8aMdne Bind, HGIIywaod MIIIICirial PM!. ,... pro l:od ""'· Americans confess heroin was smuggled for Chinese State Fair started way back in 1850 mm DR. LAMB Lutm<; E. Lamb, M.D. • 'J-The DaUySeM!ntl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Aug. 24,1976 Urem. The ,pressure in tbe veins in the legs !ben drops drama lically ro a1mo11 nil The superficial •eins in the legs drain directly into tbe deep veins and also .empty. Hence walking, Jegging and running do not pound the veins will! a column of blood but aclullly ~ lbe pressure inside UJe mns. He slated lbal rumlng jars the heart and saggesla that it is hlll1! like a pendulum from the large arteries Inside tbe chest. An elementary miew of anatomy will show lhrit the heart is cushioned on tbe diaphragm directly over lbe stomach rather than Swinging wildly Uke a pendulum inlide tile cheat. There jogging are almosl: always from ruming too fast or overdoing it whm ooe is not trained . 1llis can ca111t a bear! atlack, but not from jarring crusts loose. For , uw.e information 111 U!ia problem I am aending you 'I1le Heallll Letter number 42, Jogging, Em'tion, Sudden Dealb. Otbers who want lbe delails about llil can ·llelld a long, liampecl, self· addresaed envelope with so centa for it. Just aenc1 your letter to me in care of UU newspaper, P.O. Box mlil, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. The article abo cl•lmed that women denlopecl ...U. tnaata Ub deflated from Joai'C. N:- are no cues an .--.1 of ..noons rumlng causlnc tbe beart to be torn from ita pl8ce In lhe lu.ally will develop saauw If 111ey don't . . a chest or ID ID)' WI)' displaced. The runrt1nc does not jar crusta out oflbe 'ar· leries as IJJe article Implies. J<utng can cauae Pile dangel'l, partiCQ!arly if not dme properly. Dealbs from '# brlllliere eva! If only stan. ~· The problem Is not Joalng. My best advice is ro not let IJJe Playboy article interfere with JOur good exerctse hablta. as -Of 'I ' - · -.-•-.&·-· . . . . . . . . 9 • =--=--.:...--= -...... ~. . . s 2 ..... . . . . . . Jut"* •z-. ...... I • » Sipe sharp BASEBALL Eckersley downs Royals 4-3 'f or Browns A's 3, Orioles 1: in the slsth inning, capped by He said, "l bad a bad first diving stop of the ball. By JOE FROHLINGER Sal Bando and Don Baylor Jlm Rice's two,run single. Ray F produoecl !be hall but I kept plugging away. UP! Sporta Writer hit solo homera and Vida Blue Bill 1..«, with relit! help from IJrsl three Cleveland runs Major ln1•• Sllndings Dennis Eckersley limited Since 1 got · beck In the By United Prsu onrernatlonor Western Division leader rotallon, I've bad a good wit.h his IJrsl h..ne run since lcrued a sis-hit shutout as Dick Pole and Tom Murphy, National Le1gue e..r Karu!as City to seven hits breaking ball and I've been 1974 In the third inning and a Oakland belli Baltimore. The won hi1 first starting w.. l . Pet. G a . Monday night and George getting ahead of the hitters. tw0'£Uil single In tbe f-'11'. · game marked the flnl road asalgnment since last Aug. 24 • Ph i ladeJphl a 81 41 .664 I'm pitching reel well now," n.e RoyaiJ tied lhe IIC!JI'e at ~ victory fer Blue since June 6. as he pitched seven inilin~ of 67 s• 545 u•, Hendrick delivered a two-out Plll5burg h New York Ron Pruitt started !be 3 on a pincbbit two-out, two- He Improved his record to 12- seven-hit baH, Nolan Ryan, ~~ '••' .S088 21!,, sincie in the bottom of the I'm going to fight my way Chicago By ED McFAlL who struck out seven batters 11. Cleveland ninth~nning rally run double by Jamie Quirk In S. 66 26 ninll! to score Rick Manning St . Louis PHILADELPHIA (UPI) the seventh Inning after · Ttcen 5, Wblte Sos f : in five Innings, absorbed bis into being No. I." with a Qne-oul, pinch-hit Montreat '' 11 .3A7 38 and give the Cleveland FoiTell Gresg runs a tidy Slpe 'a third touchdown Frank White's saalftee Oy in 16th loss in 26 dl!(islons. Rookie shortstop Mark single and raced to third oo we.r Indians. a 4-3 will over the Pet. 0 8 !hip and il Itaya tidy even drive ·was a clai!81c two· Cin c innati W80. . L,. Wagner, called up from tbe third provided a run. Yanks I, Twins 4: Manning'sd®ble. Rico Carty .16 .635 Royab. after I winning battle, minute drill as he took his Los Angel es 69 ss .551 101 In other game~, Oakland Evansville in lbe American Graig Nettles celebrated Eckersley struck out 12 wu given an intentional wailt Di~o 61 66 .480 19 ' One of the Cleveland learn 119 yards after getting Sail Houston 10 11 .•n 20', batters lo give l!im ,88 to fill the bases but pinch· turned back Baltimore, ~. · .woclaUon last week with a his 331\d birtbdsy a day Ia te Bro111111 aated Qregg Monday !be ball with 2:02 left in the . Allonlo 57 19 .452 73 strikeouts in his last 52 hitter Manager Frank Detroit shaded Chicago, 5-4, "good field , no hit" as he rapped out four hits, sen Froncl.co 55 71 .437 25 innings. Recalled from exile Robinson forced Pruitt at lhe Boston cUpped California, 7- reputation, did his best lo . including two doubles and a night In die locker room if ll'le second quarter. Mondlv 's Gamts The drive, which Included a teams' 21-17 preseuon Ph iladelph ia • Allonto 2 in the bullpen on July 30, the plate. Hendrick then drilled 3, New York . walloped dispel that tag wllb a two-run home run. 'lbunnan Munson ~yard pass play to returning victory over the winless 9-4, and single slstb lming single to helped !be Yankees snap a sr, Loul• 9 Cincinna ti 5 21-yearold has pitched Steve Mingorl's first pitch Minnesota, Diego s Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia Eagles had Browns favorite Paul San LOS Angeles 6 Monlreal 3 Superbly in the Second half at and beat Cookie Rojas' throw Milwaukee downed Texas, 8- keep his average at .500 as three.game losing streak by earned the ,play~rs tbe right Warfield, ended when Sipe Detroit beat Chicago. knocking in three runs. Ken !Only go me• ~thedu led l the season and no one llnows to first after the Royals' 2. to go home · "casual," p!!Ssed nine yards to rookie Red Sox 1, Artgela S: Hoi11Jnan gained the win to Tod•1Y~~~ ~ft,chers . it better than he dOes. second baseman made a meaning without wearing wide receiver Dave Logan lor Boston rallied for six runs Improve his record to u.a. .Philadelphia " or lion IS 41 at lbe BroWIIII' final 1e0re with Atlanta {Messer smith 11 10), Ues. Brewen 11, Rangers Z: 7: 35p .m . "You came with Ues, didn't 13 seconds left In the half. George Scott drove in three 51. 1,..ou1s ! Fa lcone .10 l lJ at Slpe, who. played only the Cincinnat i ! Za chry li ·• L s ~ os you?" 111kejl the bead coach, runs wltb his 13th homer and who hlld seen his re$fgenl first half, hit 12-of·l6 passes p.m. two doubles and scored twke Piltsburgh ICandelar ia 1'1 4) Browns score their third for 157 yards. Plolppa IDok at San Oieyo {Strom 10· 13). 10 to Send Mllwaukee past . Texas, · straight preseason win. over in the second half and p .m M eat ICarr lthers 6 9 ) at "Then you go home witb failed to score, L os Ang eles (Hooton 7 12). A throw Sunday caught snd I don't think he's going to slowpitch !Oftball . for the By LAURIE HORN 30 p.m. But the Eagles' atfense was 10:Houstoh ties." I Andujar 6 9) at NORTH · PROVIDENCE, C«ry square In the chest and make it. It's a ·terrible, , Pawtucket Merchants, a Gregg said he was "escep· having troubles of 118 oWn end Chicago (Renko 5.6) , 1: 30 p .m. local amateur team. The R.I. (UP!) - II looked like a he awnpled before he made terrible mess." N~w York I L DIIch 7 · 11) at Uonally pleued" with the managed only two I ourth· San Francisco I Barr. 10 10 ), bad breall when a throw from Merchants were iosinc, &-2, se<oond base. His yoWJg wife, Robert went through Rhode COLUMBUS (UP! ) play of backup quarterback quarter touchdowns on short 10:ll p .m. when Corry wu struck. · Egor, pacing second coming Kathleen, watched as revival Island's prestigious LaSalle second base knocked the wind Brian Slpe, who led the runs by James McAIJsler, the Wedne:.day 's Gamet Officials caned off aD slow- down to the stretch , came on Phila at Atlanta , night out of Robert Corry. No one efforts by a nurse and a squad Academy and did a year or Browns to three second· last wilb 10 seconds left in the Montreal at Los Angeles . night pitch !Oftball games in Rhode · strong at the finish to nip of rescue workers failed. two of college. Then be quarter touchdowns, two of game that was played in 8ii Piltsburgh at San Diego, night dreamed he wouldn't get Island · unlll · after the Pandy Grattan by a nose in Monday, with the body married Kathleen and they M Chicngo lip. them on his !coring passes; degree weather witb high Houston New York a l San Fr ancisco funeral, C«ry, 28, was from a good taken to !be stale morgue for bad two children, Kerri Lynn, 1 the featured $1,500 eighth and provided the margin of lrumidity , (Only ga mes schedul ed ) The name Robert runs an autopsy, the Corry family 5, Erin Lee, 21>, and bssebaU family . His father, race at Scioto Downs Monday An sn!lJ'Y Dick Vermeil, the victory . . through !be Corry famUy the American League gathered at the elder responsibililles. He went to also · named Robert, played . night. Old that mean Gregg might Eagles' .new .head coach, East Robert's horne to share their work for !be power company way basebaU ran through Chee Chee Love showed , W,. L, . Pd. GB minor league baD ill his use a two quarterback berated himself in the locker 73 48 .103 youth. Given a summer grief and try to take stock of · and moved away from Corry's veins. "He was .a The winiler, driven in 2' 1Y.! room, although he promised New York system? 63 59 .516 W 1 Baltimor e good kid," said Robert Cocry, 2-5 by Sam Noble, returned what happened. home-from suburban Nortb Sunday, tbere wasn 't a place "I've got · a No. I lbere would be some veterans Cl 61 61 .496 13 ev eland "He never made a mistake Providence 59 64 .480 15 Robert was more likely to be to rural a nephew 10 years older. "He $11.60, $4.80 and $3.60. quarterback and . a No. 2 going in today's squad Detroit 58 64 ,475 15 ? loved it," Corry said. · ~ 11 was Boston in his life," his mother said, than running herd from first Cumberland, R.I. The 9-2- nl ~ htly double · M i lwaukee quarterback," he · said, ciltdown to 49 players. 54 65 .454 18 choking back tears. "His base to second to beat out a After he moved to Cumber· his Ufe." West displaying the same pealness · "There's a Jack of combination of Canadian GB double play attempt. father is in very bed shape land, Corry began playing Bomb and""Sis Omaha was pattern . "! have two discipline out there and that's Kansas Ci ty W75.. L,48. Pet. .610 1 worth $73.80. quarterbacks, My No. I is why I'm not doing a good Oakland Malor League Results 67 $7 .540 8 , By United Press International M inneso ta 62 63 .496 14 Attendance was 3,567 and ·job," be said, (Mike) Phipps." 1 National League Te l(aS 58 66 .468 17 1 Vermeil said a lot of "guys Chicago But· Sipe, whO engineered Phtadelphia 000 000 040- 4 9 o the handle $242,862. 54 71 .432 21 Atlanta 010 000 1()()--,. 2 6 0 54 71 ..432 21 scoring drives of 86, 19 and 69 with pride" ere work inc "but California LonbOrg , McGraw (81 and Monday 's Results yards, didn't agree ·with they haven't in)proved as Cleveland 4 Kansas City 3 Boone ; Ruthven, Devine (8) , NORTHFIELD, Oh io Marshall {9) and Correl l. WPmuch as they should In view Oakland J Batlimore 0 Gregg's categories. (UP!) - Solo Hill took the Lonborg (1 4·8) , LP- Rut hven 7 California 3 "I'm not a backup quarter· of the effort they put out. I Boston (13 12 l. HR - Atlar~ta , Hender_. lead just past the balf·mile Octroi! s Ch ic ago 4 beck," said the three-yea'r can't believe we.'re 0-4. I'm New York 9 Minnesota -4 son { 10) . pole and won by . a 6 Te~~;as 2 veteran from · San Diego very disappointed. We must Milwaukee comfortable thre e lengths St . Lou iS 101200 230- 914 I Today's Probable Pitchen state. "Right now I'm No. 2 be tough, more poise, better Cincinnati 001 001 201- 5 10 0 over Villanese In the $20,500 (All Times EDT) Denny , Greif (6 J. Hrabosky Kansas City (Leonard JS.SJ at but I don't intend being No.2. concentration, better disci(9 } and Simmons f Billingham , Ohio Sires Stakes qualifier Cleveland (Wa j ls s.s J, 7: 30p .m . pline." (5 ). Me Enanev (7 1. Monday night at Northfield Oakland !Torrez 10·10 1 . at singleseason record for stolen Sarmienlo ·CINCINNATI (UPI) - His is, Borbon (8) and Bench . WP Battimore (Garland 1S.J) , 7:30 What Templeton did wasn 't bases (118 in 1974), was Oenny {8-6 ). LP - Billingham Park. name is Garry Templetort. p.m . . California (Hart zell J ..t J at He's 20 years old, playing surprising to the Reds' Joe giving Templeton a private (11 .9) , HRs- CinCinnali , Mor " Count Me finished third In Boston (Wise 9 10 1. 7: 30p .m . the 3-year-old filly trot. Morgan. Lou Brock and lesson on taking leads off gan 2 1251 . Chicago (Br ett 7·8l at Detroit only his second full season of The winner was reigned ill Pittsburgh 000 220 000- 4 B 1 (Roberts 12· 121, 8 p .m . pro basebaU, and he can run Willie Crawford, like Gomez, first. S . a n Diego 000 212 ()())( -'S 11 0 Minnesota ( Bane 4-5) at New 2,05 1-5 by trainer.&iver"That's another thing like a deer, turn base hits into were passing out rave notice! Rooker , R. Hernandez (~ ) . (Alexander a.BJ. B p.m . WILMINGTON, Ohio in his first pro game. One York lessee Terry Holton and paid about lbe kid: He's eager to Giusti (6) and Sangulllen ; Mi lwaukee [Augus-tine 6-81 at outs and within a couple of on the Cardinals rookie S awyer , Tomlin (5). Johnson (UP!) - The Cin~lnnati kick went only nine yards. Texas (Bri les 8 8l o9 :1J5 p.m . $5.40 for the victory. · learn," said Gomez. "And he (5 ), Metzger (7) and KendalL years, if not sooner, will. be before the game. · Wt'dnesday's Games Monday night's program, Bencals figure to be without "That nine-yardet M i lwaukee at Te)(as . night "Brock and Crawford retains everything you tell WP- Johnson ( 1· 1), LfJ- ROOk · the ·National League's reserve linebacker Chris destroyed me," moaned the Ch icago at Detroit , night at which a crowd of 2,420 perennial AD-Star shortstop. weren't kidding because I him.. .a real eager beaver." er (10-71. Kan City a! Cleveland . night Devlin for several weeks of Harvard grad who is trying to Oakland wagered $251,090, was the !mow when they are and when The Cards called Montreat That was Pr.eston Gomez's at Battimore ,'night 000 20.1 000- 3 8. 0 'the regular season because of take the regillar punting job M innesota at New York, night capsule . description of they aren't;" said Morgan. Templetoo lip from lbelr LOs Angeles 020 004 OOX- 6 8 1 final leg of a five-race series. Stanhouse . Tay lor 16 ) and Ten qualifying fillies will Californ ia at Boston a broken ·collarbone Devlin away from veteran Dave Templeton walked twice, Tulsa farm club, where be Foote, Templeton Monday night · carler (6 ); John (7 ·3 ) suffered in Sunday's 23-17 · Green. "I'd like to have done before the St: Louis Cardinals stole a base, singled, tripled was betting ,321 with 25 stolen and Yeager . LP - Stanhouse ( 9· meet at Scioto Downs ill HR --Los Angeles , Buckner Coiwnbus Sept. 13 lor the pre-season . loss to the better, tbat's for sure." Maior League Leaders went out and mauled the and drove .home two runs in bases. To make room for hlm, 8). (6 1 . By United f'ress International Minnesota Vikings. ·Also unhappy was $46,000 Capitol Trot. fi~e at-bats. In !be sixth they moved veteran Don Reds~. Batting ,,The injury to Devlin, a defensive beck Danny Reece. {Only games scheduled ) ( based 'On JlS at bats) What Gomez, the cards' inning, the youngster made Kessinger, a former AIIStar National league second year pro out of Penn Aweek ago he was a bero for an almost unbelievable play shortstop, to second base. G. AB. R. H. Pel third base coach, neglected to This Week's Spoetal.. State, was the first serious returning a kickoff 86 yards MadlOCk , Chi 116 "Templeton," continued 418 56 140 .335 add was that young by ranging far l.o his left for ' injury a Bengal has r<CI!ived for a touchdown. Sunday the Morgan , Cin 107 359 97119 .331 Templeton also has fantastic George Foster's torrid !lfllasb Gomez, "bas great baseball American League Griffey. Cin 115 425 97 140 ,329 Ibis year. rookie out of Soutbern Cal MaddOX and then making a strong, instincts. I don't know who Kansas Ci ty 001 000 200- 3 7 0 , Phil 115 411 58 135 .318 hearing, VALUE The defeat at Minnesota was beaten by Vikings' Oliver , PII 105 413 58 135 .327 He must have. accurate throw to first for tbe taught him ... his father or his Cleveland 001 200 001- 4 13 0 RATED Fitzmorr is. Mingori (ll and 116 508 lOS 164 .323 was !be first Bengal pre- receiver Sam White on a 32- Rose, Cin putout. sandlot coaches ... but he Even though Templeton St inson ; Eckersley (9.10) and Foster , Cin 115 456 72 147 .312 season loss after three yard touchdown pass that Luznski Gomez, fungoing grounders already knows a Jot about Fosse. LP - M ingor i (J .4l. HR , Phil 118 425 65 132 .311 wasn't within listening straight victories and head gaveMinilesota the victory In Robinson , Pi r 96 328 47 lll2 .311 distance, he played as if he before ll!e game, pointed how the game should be Cieveland , Fosse {I ). USED CARS Garvey , LA 124 494 65 15 1 .306 coach Bill Johnson said !bat the closing seconds, toward first base where Oakland oro 001 1110-3 7 0 played ." Buckner , LA 118 494 56 151 .306 were out to prove he's every Baltimore 000 000 000- 0 6 0 beyond the loss of Devlm, American League "That's the· way it goes," bit the player Gomez said he Brock, who holds baseball's Blue 111·11) and Newman ; G, AS· R , H, Pel "the worst thing about the shrugged Reece. "One week Flanagan (0·4 and Dempsey . McRae. KC 111 384 61135 .352 whole day was !be 95 yards in a hero, the next Week down in Brett, KC HR s- Oakland , Sando ( 24), 123 SOl 79 172 .343 Bayl or ( 14 ). LeFlore . Oet 117 474 79 15-1 .325 penalties. Most of Ulose caUs the dumps." Min 121 464 74 lSO . 32~ took us out of real good field The Bengals, now In their Carew, California 020 000 010- J 11 1 Boslock , Min 98 3S3 53 114 .323 Boston 000 106 oo,., --. 7 9 2 posltlon." ' final week of training camp, Staub , Det 123 449 SS 141 .314 ' Ryan , Scott (6 ), Drago ( 8) , Chi 1()3 405 49 127 .314 Hard 1op coupe, gr een with However, Johnson was play· tbeir next-to-last pre- Garr and Haney : Lee , Pole ( 81. Carty , Cle 111 422 56 130 .308 pleued with lbe performance sea.son game Saturday night Lynn , Bos 106 413 58 126 .305 By Press paying me $135,000 to play and Kiick with the Denver Murphy (8 ) and Fisk. WP- Lee vi nyl i nterior , automatic United LP- Ryan 11 0-111 HR tra nsm ission. V·8 motor . Munson , NY 117 472 65 143 .303 Broncos. Morris, 29, figures 12-41. of rookie guard Glenn at New Orleans. only three plays a game." International Boston , Yastrzemsk i ( 11). Home Runs Bujnoch, a second round The final link qf the Miami Csonka and Kiick both left to latch on with some other ·National League : Kingman , Chicago 100 000 012- 4 11 .1 NY and Schmidt , Phil 32 ; running game that carried the Dolphins following the ilraft pick out of Texas A&M, team just as easily. Detroit ?00 003 OOx - 5 6 0 •2195 Fos~r . Cin 28; Morgan . Cln 25 : In another transaction on a who played across from the Dolphins to three straight 1974 season to play in the Gossage , Monroe (1 ) and Monday , Ch i n. American League : . Sando . Super Bowl appearances was World Football League bul surprisingly heavy day of Essian ; Bare (6·61 and wock en . Minnesota's All-Pro Alan fuss . LP- Gossag e (a .n J. HRs Oak 24 : Jackson and L .May , Page. Ball , 22; Nellles, NY 21: discarded Monday and the since have hooked on with activity, the St. Louis - Ch ic ago, Spencer I 10), Lemon Not so pleased wa~ punter leading scorer in National other NFL teams, Csonka Cardinals acquired defensive (3 1 · Hendrick. Clev 20. • Runs Baited In You'll Like Our Quali ty Pat MelD ally, who averaged Football League history with ll!e New York Giants end John Zook from the Minnesota 100 002 100- 4 8 2 National League : Foste,r, Cin Way of Doing Businoss. Atlanta Falcons in exchange New York 003 104 lOx - 9 17 3 108 ; Morgan, Cln 92 ; Schm idt , figures he too will be given GMAC FINANCING , Burg meier (4 ). John· Ph il 84 ; Luzin!~ki , Phil 8 1: the axe by the end of the for their tbelr firstround pick sonSinger Pomeroy (6) , Hughes (6 ) and 992-5342 Watson , Hou 15. in next year's college draft Wynegar ; Holtzman ( 11 8) and American League : Mayberry , week. Open Evenings 'tiii :OO KC and Chambliss . NY 82 ; and reserve offensive Munson . LP- Sing er (I0 .9l . HR International The Dolphins waived fleet Til 5 "'.m. Sat, - New York , NettleS {21) . L.Msy, BaH &nd Munson , NY league Stand!ngs llnernan Greg Kindle. Mercury Morris, the second BO ; Jackson , Batt 78 . United Press lnternationa I Zook was a seven-year Stolen Bases leading rusher in !be learn's W. L. Pel. GB By RICK GOSSEUN National League : . Ta11eras , history, to make room for a starter at end for Ule Falcons Rochester 81 46 .638 P itt and Brock, St .L 44 ; tlPI Sports Writer Syracuse . 74 53 .583 7 and joins Wait Patuiski, Morgan , Cln 42 ; Cedeno, Hou host of promising runners, TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. : NFL Exhibiti~n Standings All the Philadelphia 38: Lopes , LA 37. Rhode Island 65 63 .508 16' 1 ' Marvin Upshaw, Mike and George Blanda says he American League: . North . Memphis 62 66 .484 19' 1 2 Uoited Press lnternatlona I Phlllies need ·to be the best MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY . ~ Oak 59 ; LeFlore , D ~ t 47 ; expects to be waived by the Richmond 60 68 .469 2111, Sensibaugh and Rodrigo American Confeiehte team in baSeball is Dick Campaneris, Oak 45 ; Baylor, Oakland Raiders sometime Barnes as recent trade Tidewater 58 67 .464 2l Eut· • Ruthven- according to Dick Oetk 44 ; Patek, KC 43. FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. : Charleslon 57 67 .460 22'11 additions to the St. Louis this week, W L T Pet. PF PA o .. b Pitching Toledo 51 78 .395 31 Miami " ~ 0 0 ].000 98 61 nul ven. defense. The Carda bad one of Most Vic;tories "It's only speculation on Monday's Results Ball. 2 2 o ·.500 75 54 Ruthven pitched for lhe National League: Jones, SO my part, but I figure !bey lbe must explosive offenses in Memphis 11 Tidewater 8 "New Eng. 2 2 o .lOll 72 66 Plolllies for three years but '19-9 : Koosman , NY 16·7; the entire NFL last season may waive me this week," lt Phil J!J.4; Sulton, LA Charleston 6 Ri chmond 2 · >Buffalo 1 3 o .250 '78 72 never finished with a record Cartton. 15 .9 ; Lonborg . Phil 14.8 : but lbeir defense ranked lOth Rochester 9 Toledo 5 said the 26-year veteran , NY Jets I 3 0 .250 70 94 above .500 Now with the Richard. Hou 14·13. Rhode Island 12 Syracuse 6 of lbe 13-team NFC. Central . American League : . .Palmer , Blanda, whose 335 field goals, WL T'Pct.' PF PA Atlanta Braves, he has estab- Bait Another notable cut 11 · 11 : Garland, Salt 15 3; 943 points after touchdowns x.PIIts. 4 1 o .800 a9 45 llshed himself as one of the Leonard , KC Js .s; Figueroa , and 2,002 poinl8 are ail NFL Monday was former Cine inn. 3 1 o· .750 97 64 National League's top NY 15 ·7; Fjdrych , Det 14 -5; quarterback Cornelius lt Hrs.: lO:OOA.M. Tilll,OO P.M. Sun.-Thurs. lt Tanana. Cal and Fitzmorr is, re(Ords. Cleve. 3 i. o •750 83 52 pitchers this season. KC 14.9; Tiant, Bos and. lo:OO A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat . :rt Houston 0 :,~st .OOO 51 79 "I don't care for being here LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Greene of Ohio State, an 11th· : Monday rught, If it hadn't. Trailers, Mil 14· 10 ; Hun1er, NY round draft pick by Dallas, as an insurance policy In case . 992-2556 : Former Oakland A's pitcher w L T Pet. PF PA been lor one bad inning· u \2 ,Earned Run Average who was given a look by the : W. MAIN the other kicker can't cut it. POMEROY. 0. :rt Marcel Lachemann, 35, was Oakland 3' '1 0 ,.750 92 63 aga'inst the Phlls, Ruthven (ba~ed on 117 innings pitched) National League: , Richard , It's been frustrating and named a University, of Cowboys as a: wide Denver' J 2 0 .600 96 5.5 would bave bad · his . 14111 San Diego 2 2 D.SilO 72 61 Hou 2.58 : Seaver , NY 2.62 ; discouraging for me after all Soulhern California assistant receiver. Norman , Cin 2.6A ; Zachry, Cln the years I've helped this Kan. Clly ~ ~ o .500 55 57 victory. baseball coach, it was Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 ~7 67 · He allowed just three Phlls 2.66 ; Matlack . NY 2.n . team." American league: Fidrych , announced Monday. National Conf•rence to reach base over the first Det 2.21 ; Travers , Mil 2.38 ; Blanda has not yet stepped LachemaM, a former USC .Jr~ ;;~ 1 PF P.A seven inning~. · but Garland , Bait 2.53 : Blue , Oak onto lbe field In four Oakland 2.58 ; Palmer . Bait 2.70. player, replaces Pat NY Giants 3 1"0 .750 70 41 Philadelphia scored four runs Strikeouts exhibitions and seems to have Harrison, who left to become ·st. Louis 3 1.0 .750 62 56 on four hits In !be eighth National League : Seaver , NY Oailas 1 J o .250 73 72 inning, to saddle hlm with hls 179 ; Richard, Hou 164 ; Mon . lost his kicking job to rookie an assistant coach at Oral I(_,,,, ; 'lAVI 1n \ lefusco , SF 138 ; Koosman, NY Fred Stelnforl of Boston ColHt ( l' WIT\; I·W Roberts. •Wash . I 3 o .250. ~7 80 12111 defeat, a 4-2 declaloo 1 r-t;,1 1 Rnt r~ P.RO 135 ; Messersmilli and Nlekro, lege. Philo o A o .000 A7 79 · U~ fHilf.Hl \<tOo/5 , · Central , . Ruthven said, of his days In All 133. Morris, .who teamed with \ , ,lj I N-:-~llk'l\1-k E, League: Ryan , Cal W L T Pel PF PA Philadelphia, "We all began 240Americ;an ; Tanana , car 1B6; [)tyle .... en . Larry Csonka and Jlm Kiick -~ I Chicago 3 1 o .750 81 64 to believe that· the PhiUies Te)( 110 : Hunter , NY 139; in the Miami backfield to ONTARIO, Calif. (UP!) · Minn . 2 2 0 .500 46 74 were the best team ln Eckersley, Clev 135. guide Miami to a pair of The California Angels wUI ., l •Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 43 80 baseball We llnew It back Super Bowl conquests and hold an open tryout camp 'for Detroit ~.!19 .:roo 78.119 then .... AU !bey haven't got one runnerup ftnish from aspiring baSeball players on W L T Pel. PF PA now is me and I'm cne of the 1971-73, said he was not Saturday and Sunday at John ' LosAng. 4001.0009144 best" surprlaed he was let go by the Galvin Park. •• San Fran. 4 o 0 1.000 12 56 18 the first Ume I've ·Scouts Lou Cohenour and New Orlean; 1 o .no 14 61 faced him," said Phlllles Mllwaukoe 201 100 200-- I 13 I Dolphins, . \. ( "The way the offense is set Paul Frey are scheduled to Texas 000 100 OlDl 7l Seattle o 4 0 .000 56 122 lbot18top Larry Bow&,· who Rodri9Llez. castro · (8) and up, alIbis point ill my career, . conduct the tryouts beglllirlng ' Atlanta o 4 o .000 37 93 knoclled in the game's Moore ; Umbarger , Bacslk 141. See BILL CHILDS, at DOWNING·CHILOS, tie kNOWS his lnsur•r,ce . •l<·lnciudes Collegt AII ·Star winning run wilb a sacrifice ferpko (7) and sundb~ro ~ it's better for me to play at 9 a.m. each day. Athletes Fahey 18) . WP - ROdriguez (5 . Middleport, Ohio .GameMonday's RnuHs Oy. " ...He's going to be a~ 91,. LP - Umbarger (8.10.1. HRS somewh«e else. Tbat's about must be high school It for me," Morris ~ald. "I graduates and be oo older 992.2342 Milwaukee , scott ( 13), -•Cleveland 21 Phllodotr,hla 17 game winner. I wish we than 23. ' guess they couldu't see Thomas (8.l. tonlygameschedu edl badn't traded him." ::tt ";t:::::l: No one dream~d he wouldn't get up How they ran 1 Rookie Templeton great in Cards" 9-5 defeat of Red~ ·Bengal linebacker lost I( 71 OLDSMObiLE CUTLASS Dolphins waive Morris Bad inning £Or Ruthven Karr &Van Zandt . i;bibi;i~; brings loss standings !******************************* ! ! ! ~fM'~ Qft\1&~~\ ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley * : i * * .'******************************* • , ~~~· "Thu Ll.. ") OOWNINGCHILDS AGENCY INC. '' • • �SentiiiPI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday, Aug. 24,l!I'IU ' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poole.-uy, 0 ., TU~, AIJ&. 24, i97fi Patriot Kung Fu's art took hijackers /... finances • muddled By WALTER F. ROCHE Jr. BOSTON (U P! ) Agreement has been reached · between the governor's office and legislative leaders on a bill, which, sources say, would avert the possible financial takeover of the New England Patriots football team. 'Patriots officials Monday vehemently denied the team Is, facing any financial difficulties. :Agreement oo the bill was rllached Mooday following a last-minute series of discussions ·between l<~islators , administration oUicials, business leaders a4d representativeS of the Pptriots. ~vera! sources told United Pfess. Intematlooal that the b!fl, which would ease requirements for 1he merger o( corporations, is aimed at averting the takeover of the Patriots by a Chicago bank. The agreement reached Mooday calls for the bill to tah effect in 90 days. Previously, Pa triots representatives had been pushing lor an inunediate effective date or a delay of · ooly 60 days. Charles Sullivan, son of Patriots' owner William " Billy " SUllivan , acknowledged from his New York office Monday that his father has a ~ millioo loan from a Chicago bank. He said his father 's shares in the Patriots were pledged as serurity lor the loan. Tbe etter Sullivan took out the llJan in 1975 to regain ·a t!ntrolling interest of ptriots stDCk. ,..'(llarles Sullivan aclrnowl~ged the Patriot ~j!anizatioo's support of tbe . ~ and conceded the ~ganizatioo faced financial ~blems earll~ this year. ,•"The Patriots .do 5uwort iiie bill," he said. "But tbe "'1!ole thing has turned arollld. It's not a live IX die ....situatilll. It's not a Patriots PUPPETEER FEATURED AT ELECTRIC BUIWING - Slllge shows featuring . puppeteer Larry Smith will he presented daily on the hour between noon am f p.m. at the Electric Building during the Ohio SUite Fair. The (lUppets, many of which were created especially for these shows, will compete for ~ppliances by giving wise usage tips. State .fair shows to give tips for wise energy use COLUMBUS - The Ohio Electric Utility Institute t OEUI) will present " Get in the Spirit - Use Energy. Wisely ," in the Electric Building at the Ohio Stale Fair, Aug. 2li through Sept. 6. Five stage shows fea luring puppeteer Larry Smith and OEUI representative Phyllis Janson will be presented daily on the hour between noon and 4 p.m. Smith has ere a ted several new puppets specifically for the presentations. T1lese puppets will participate in a quiz. show. competing for appliances by giving wise ener,gy tips. There "1tl also be a .special appearance by Hattie lhe Witch, one of Smith's most popular puppets. Other features in t~e Electric Building this year will include a Wise Energy Management display which mo." will highlight areas of the Patriot !le880I1 ticket sales home where energy condropped markedly lhis ~ sumption can be reduced. and sUmmer after the team Insulation.proper thermostat llniSled 1975 with a 3-11 control and efficient use of record aDd star quarterback appliances will .be illustrated Jim Plunkett was traded to · in the display. In additioo, .jon Fr8J!Ciaco. an~que appliances will be ~ Noting a recent upswing in- displayed in comparison with ;tidlet !lilies, Sullivan said, modern appliances to show ;!"!be !elm doesn't have any the vast difference in time ~problems right now. and worked saved IAJday. :.e•re in better financial Also, representatives of the :lihape lhan ever before." electric utility companies will : Under the liD, corporations he available to personally ...auld be allowed 1o merge answer questions visitors "witb the approval of a limple may have . !'majcrity of the sodtrolders A comprehensive nuclear ;".instead of the current energy ex:hibit will also he on ~ulrements for a two-Ulirds display . during the fair. .-vote. k. , ..., . nuclear power will be e)[plained and iUustrated. Topics InclUded are transpurling nuclear mateials, • safely issues, the breeder ...,. concept and environmental ;.o· FIRM DAMAGED advantages. Models of actual DAYTON, Ohio ( UPI ) - A nuclear plants will also he on two-alarm lire at the display. Charles Proctor, Buckeye Boiler Co., Dayton, noted for his "This Atomic caused an estimated $115,000 World" demonstrations, will damage lo the building be available to answer Mooday nigh!. . questions on nuclear energy f oo August 28 and 29, and September 4 and 5. A history of Thomas Edison and the ,.,en of electric! ty will also be 4Jred. The Electric Building will open from 9 to 9 daily during the lair. Members of t he Ohio · Electri c Utility · Institute include The Oinclnnati Gas & lea Electric Company,.Oeveland E le ctric lll.u minating Company , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric · Company, The Dayton Power and Light Company, Monongahela Power Com· pany, Ohio Edison Company, Ohio Power {)onlpany , and Toled o Edison Company. liY W. G. KIROLOS to land at ·Lux:oc. CAIRO (UPI ) · - Sii There they threatened to E!!YPtian army COIIUD8ndos blow up the plane unless it •lrline was refueled and demanded disguised , as mechanics used lhe Chinese the release of five Arab .art of Kq Fu to overpower prisoners 'held in Egypt. · three Palestinian hijackers While government officials and free 86 hostages negotiated with the hijackers unharmed at LuJ:or airport, a from the airport control .government source said tower, an army officer crept today. · under the plane and Jet the air Premier Mamdouh Salem out of Its tires. blamed Monday's hijacking The officials persuaded tbe on . Libyan leader Cot . hijackers 1o release a dozen Moan\mar Khadafy, and the women and chUdren, then newspaper AI Akhbar vowed told the Palestinians the that Khadafy ''won't escape" plane had mechanical from th.e hands of President . problems. The C\llllffi8ndos, Anwar Sadat. disguised as airline AU three hijackers were mechanics, ~oarded the Injured, ooe serioiiBiy, in the · aircraft to examine it. They left to "pick up lhe commando attack, Salem said . He said all were necessary spare parts," l'lllestinians, although one Salem said, returning several carried a Kuwaiti passport, times. until . they' won tbe and another a Jordanian hijackers' confidence. passport. The third had Then they struck, using the Palestinian travel martial art of Kung FU to documents. overpower the hijackers In a Salem described all three threNninute battle, official IS members of a Ubyan sources said. They also were saboteur group and said lhey armed with iron tools they were promised $250,11110 if had been carrying in their lhey brought the plane to mechanics' kits. Ubya. In a commentary on the T h e h i 'i a c k e r s commando action, Cairo CIIM\andeered lhe Egyptair &dio said it proved tbe Boeing r.rl carrying 92 other Israeli raid on the Entebbe, passengers and a six-man Uganda airport in July ''was crew ..Sit flew from Cairo to not a legend u Israel LUxor, a winter resort 45o attempted to represent it." miles to the south. "The Egyptian Armed They held a knife to tile Forces perform their duty pilot's throat and demanded without propaga11da and he fly to Ubya, but when be without makiilg a fuss," the persuaded lhem the plare radio said. was short oo fuel they agreed Clean stall awardl 'tftre presented to the 4-H horsemen at the Meigs County Fair. Stalls were checked each day and awards were donated to the wtnaers by the Ktlly Manllfacturlng eo. of Middleport. Winners included Fae Reibel, Tammy Ward, Wed· nesday; Mike Bowles and Jull Elberfeld, Thursday, and Fae Riebel and Jull Elberfeld, Friday with Miss Elberfeld being the overall winner lor the three days. FBI close to indictments in Hoffa mystery NEW YORK ( UP I ) ~ Newsweek magazine has reported that federal investigators are certain they kn ow who abducted and presumably murdered lormer Teamster leader Jimmy Hoffa a year ago. Two Newsweek correspondents, Tom Joyce and Anthony Marrow, said in the · peri odical's currenttssue that Hoffa was strangled in the basement of a private residence a short distance away from the restauran t where he was last seen on July 30, 1975. The reporters said that the FBI is publicly making no claims to · be any closer to solving the case than tbey were on the day Hoffa va nished, beCause they do not have strong enough evidence to secure indictments , although they expect to have the evidence soon. . Newsweek quoted federal investigators as saying that By Elsie R•ch Hoffa 's rendezvous al the Mr. and Mrs. Wollialn G. Zuspan and children Billie and Machus Red Fox restaurant Detroit's Rebecca and Miss Sarah Zuspan liave returned home from in suburban vacationing in Mootana. Bloomfield Township wa s While there lhey visited .Mrs. Zuspan's sister and familY. arranged with the help of L. (Ch uckle ) Mrs. Terry (Coonie) Einara:ln at Columbia Falls and also Mol. Charles Zuspan's (Linda's) brother, Wilber Con!pson, at Great Falls, O'Brien , 42, who was regarded as Hoffa 's foster Mootana. Honeybees make good Mason Area News . . ·apartment house pets SAN FRANCISro ( UPJ ) .:_ " The mes IOday are lite Buu;u. those in the Garqen « Eden, Louis Dubay says the sound .00 without ·them to polliliat.e, of hooey, bees is the sweetest we ~d aU st.arw." music made. Dubay said he got bis first ···n is time somebody 'spoke bees in 1927 wlile in a hj.gb out ·for the hee, often school agricultw'al course in misunde·r ·s t ood and Missoula, Mont., and for mistreated," ·says Dubay, awhile was a .successful who admits a taste for cwunercial hooey jX'Oducer. wililloln!r brmey. Now it's just a hobby that Dubay's been friends with be mixes with bis ago and the till)i inlecls fer 50 years mural painting business. and recently began a a "be He adibi.ts be!!s can be kind to your neighborhood feisty at times, especially bee" movement. He even during a fulllllOOII or in bad claims they make great pets weather. They're most for apartment dwellers. cOntent in mild, wann, IWIIIY It isn't l)fii9J8) to find places and like pllats sudlu Dubay juinpiq! in his truck, genista , honeysuckle, complete witb hives and fuchsia, e.u calyptus, ladden and going 10 the site hydrangea, rosemary and d. a swarm of 211,1100 to 50,1100 lavender. bees that has lighted in tbe "Bees are gentle .00 pawrong place like tienL," he .said. "On a warm SOil'l<!body 's a utanobi.ie. days when there is lots d. He perfonns the service nectar, I can go through their free as president of a bobby hives alii not get slung." organization called the San He said IIIBD1 city chRIJen Francisco Beekeepers. now have bees u a bobby, " U they doo 't want the ~ lbem Cll a rool « a bees," he says of the many bigl1 hedge. 'lbe Bseepera, distress calla be receives, "I bowev~, are attempting to take them away and lind a get tbe city lo ll!t uide an home for them." area where the bees can he Dubay saya the bee has kept. been around as loog as 200 ''It iSII't always easy tD millioo years, is nature's explain your bees lo YDID' perfect creatioo and that bis landlord IX your IM'ighhors," specialty, the San Francilco said Dubay, "altbolq!lllbey boney bee, is a descendant d. mayhetheperfectpetfortlle bees brought here frooo Italy apartment dwellers." in 1111Xi. . Notes ~ WA!'~· VA~i;~ENTED so~.offa . 's Napter Mr . .00 Mrs. &ymood Fields and chiklreo ~yron and Melanie of New Haven .00 Rev. am Mrs. James Lewis and grandaughter, Wllldi Stein d. Point Pleasant, have returned frooo a weeks vacatim trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. While theni Rev. Lewis and Mr. Fields went deep sea li!bing out to miles. They caught aeveral black bass and silver nppen. They are JJian!ling <!II a fish fry in a few days. , They stayed at the Bn!lll< Water Inn and vlllted numerous attractionl and- mtllleiiiiii. The lealllred attractioo was the • Wallenda Troupe high wire balaooe act at the Myrtle Beach PaviUCII. Several attended the 81Ulual Christian Brethern Church of Muon pimic &mday at the &cine Loeb. Mr. andMrs. Larry Grogan and IIOR .have moved into their nearly c!lllpleted remodeled home on Maple St. in Mason. BIG JIM'S gerbil is best pet Closed Sundays So Employees Can Spend Pay With Family We Hope Other Stores Will Do The Same TIDE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kevin Napier with ·his gerbil named "Susan'' took top honors in 111e pel show staged Friday morning as a part of Ute Meigs County Junior Fair program on lhe Rock Springs fairgrounds . Napier 's entry not only won the best overall guard but also received first place in lhe rodent class Ralph Jordan with hls dog , " Printz" was runner-up for the best overall posi lion . He also took first place in the category for best dog and most talented animal. Winners in the categories wer e · Jordan , first, and Natalie Lambert with ''Rebel O" in the hest dog ; Napier, fir st, and Trina Reeves with a guiney pi g, "Snowball", in the rodent class; Kim Calvert with "Oscar" in the best cat; Suzan Thoma with her dog, "Cookie", first ; and Teresa Carr with her lamb, "Nurd", in the bes t dressed pe-t category : and Jordan, first and DOnna Lambert with "Rebel" in the most talented category. The pel show was judged by Romona Co mpton of Gallipolis who has had wide experience with animals and is currently working with a Gallipolis veterinarian . . Plaques were awarded to all the first place winners with rosettes going to l~e second place winners. Mrs. Pa I Thoma , Aaron Sayre, Eddie Cross and Mr~ Carolyn Reeves assisted with the pe t show. MIRACLE WHIP · SALAD QT. DRESSING 99~ SUPERIORS TAVERN BONELESS . H NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Bar­ bara Walters, whose milliondollar move from NBC 's "Today" show to co-anchor ABC's evening news stirred criticism earlier this year, said her former employer offered to match lhe mooey if she would stay. "When ABC made me the offer to be the firs! evening news anchorwoman, it was a . S POUND • CHEESE SINGLES CHEF BOY·AR-DE SWEET PIC·KLES PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE ' Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 PKG. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON PIZZA 32 oz. JAR STORE HOURS MASON FURNITURE B~NQUET Mason, W. Va. FRIED ·CHICK.EN PHEBE'S STORE . . · August 24·2• Right Reserved to Limit Quantities INe Gladly Accopt Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru.Frlday 9:00to7:00 Saturd.oy 9 to 9 TWIN PACK 69~ Pinto ·Beans c BEST PACK TRASH BAGS EXTRA HEAVY _ 8 COUNT 99~ STA-PUFF FABRIC SOFnNER BOILED HAM ~ROUND WHITE GRAPES LB. 1 GAL 99~ BANANAS LB. '100 RUSSET POTATOES d Ll.. '1 09 TASTEE Lllmy'l Whole Kernel Corn LUCK'S WITH PORK NAVY BEANS BOLOGNA 303 4 CAres•l• .,. LB. FRENCH CITY 20 CT. 4 PACK 69~ NESTE A SLICED STEAK COIIONEW TOILR TISSUE ., •• 2 LB. TRAY SLICED 39 STOKELY CATSUP 26 oz. (ANY AMOUNT) · PEANUT BUTlER PEAS, CORN . WHOLE WHITE ·POTATOES .NEW RED . 40 oz. '1~' 4rANsS 100 4 LB. BAG HORMEL 2roRS 100 GOLDEN ISLE GROUND BEEF GALLON I ' o· PEAK CLOROX NO. 2~ CAN 49~ F R ONLY CAROUNE & GREER 'PRINGLE$ MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER MIX FRIMY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate . GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE KRAFT 2 LB. BOX PEACHES ' WHOLE · MASON F. RNITURE 773-5592 . . BARBARA EXPLAINS went to the restaurant after 'elling members of his !ami·. he had thei-e. a lunch appointment wiht Anthony Giacalone, a reputed very great challenge: The Mr . .00 Mrs.<lary Fieli:B of Hartford have returned from Detroit Mafia leader. challenge was so exciting !llld · a vacatioo tJ:ip to Wasbingtnn. '{he magazine said federal · so demanding that I felt 1 authoritios feel certain lha l . simply11 couldn't turn it l' down, she said. The Graham Baptilt Oiurcb has a new pastor, the Rev . was not aware he " It is true that ABC offered Berman Jooes d. Ripley. Rev. Jones invites everyooe lo come O'Brien was setting up Hoffa. A 1o cburcb services on each Sunday, Monday and evening federal source told the mea great deal of money, but l!lef'Vices and Wednesday night Bible study. NBC matched· that 'mooey," magazine : " There is no Miss Walters said in a question that Chuckle was Weekend guesl8 d. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers were Mr. and used." question and answers artiCle Mrs. IUchard Butter and family, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Anthooy ~ the Ladies' Home Journal. and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Kaisnore all9f Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Junior RusaeU .00 Mrs. Dorothy Queen d. Mason and Gene Hall d. Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Elliott of St. Mary's drove his car and toot Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Roach and Larry to Lexing\011, Ky. Monday. Mr. Roach is an outpatient at tbe V.A. Hospital GIANT SIZE NEW SPAM 12 oz. I. CAN 10' lb. POT A TOES..............•....•....bag 32 oz. BOmE 69e �SentiiiPI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thesday, Aug. 24,l!I'IU ' 4- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poole.-uy, 0 ., TU~, AIJ&. 24, i97fi Patriot Kung Fu's art took hijackers /... finances • muddled By WALTER F. ROCHE Jr. BOSTON (U P! ) Agreement has been reached · between the governor's office and legislative leaders on a bill, which, sources say, would avert the possible financial takeover of the New England Patriots football team. 'Patriots officials Monday vehemently denied the team Is, facing any financial difficulties. :Agreement oo the bill was rllached Mooday following a last-minute series of discussions ·between l<~islators , administration oUicials, business leaders a4d representativeS of the Pptriots. ~vera! sources told United Pfess. Intematlooal that the b!fl, which would ease requirements for 1he merger o( corporations, is aimed at averting the takeover of the Patriots by a Chicago bank. The agreement reached Mooday calls for the bill to tah effect in 90 days. Previously, Pa triots representatives had been pushing lor an inunediate effective date or a delay of · ooly 60 days. Charles Sullivan, son of Patriots' owner William " Billy " SUllivan , acknowledged from his New York office Monday that his father has a ~ millioo loan from a Chicago bank. He said his father 's shares in the Patriots were pledged as serurity lor the loan. Tbe etter Sullivan took out the llJan in 1975 to regain ·a t!ntrolling interest of ptriots stDCk. ,..'(llarles Sullivan aclrnowl~ged the Patriot ~j!anizatioo's support of tbe . ~ and conceded the ~ganizatioo faced financial ~blems earll~ this year. ,•"The Patriots .do 5uwort iiie bill," he said. "But tbe "'1!ole thing has turned arollld. It's not a live IX die ....situatilll. It's not a Patriots PUPPETEER FEATURED AT ELECTRIC BUIWING - Slllge shows featuring . puppeteer Larry Smith will he presented daily on the hour between noon am f p.m. at the Electric Building during the Ohio SUite Fair. The (lUppets, many of which were created especially for these shows, will compete for ~ppliances by giving wise usage tips. State .fair shows to give tips for wise energy use COLUMBUS - The Ohio Electric Utility Institute t OEUI) will present " Get in the Spirit - Use Energy. Wisely ," in the Electric Building at the Ohio Stale Fair, Aug. 2li through Sept. 6. Five stage shows fea luring puppeteer Larry Smith and OEUI representative Phyllis Janson will be presented daily on the hour between noon and 4 p.m. Smith has ere a ted several new puppets specifically for the presentations. T1lese puppets will participate in a quiz. show. competing for appliances by giving wise ener,gy tips. There "1tl also be a .special appearance by Hattie lhe Witch, one of Smith's most popular puppets. Other features in t~e Electric Building this year will include a Wise Energy Management display which mo." will highlight areas of the Patriot !le880I1 ticket sales home where energy condropped markedly lhis ~ sumption can be reduced. and sUmmer after the team Insulation.proper thermostat llniSled 1975 with a 3-11 control and efficient use of record aDd star quarterback appliances will .be illustrated Jim Plunkett was traded to · in the display. In additioo, .jon Fr8J!Ciaco. an~que appliances will be ~ Noting a recent upswing in- displayed in comparison with ;tidlet !lilies, Sullivan said, modern appliances to show ;!"!be !elm doesn't have any the vast difference in time ~problems right now. and worked saved IAJday. :.e•re in better financial Also, representatives of the :lihape lhan ever before." electric utility companies will : Under the liD, corporations he available to personally ...auld be allowed 1o merge answer questions visitors "witb the approval of a limple may have . !'majcrity of the sodtrolders A comprehensive nuclear ;".instead of the current energy ex:hibit will also he on ~ulrements for a two-Ulirds display . during the fair. .-vote. k. , ..., . nuclear power will be e)[plained and iUustrated. Topics InclUded are transpurling nuclear mateials, • safely issues, the breeder ...,. concept and environmental ;.o· FIRM DAMAGED advantages. Models of actual DAYTON, Ohio ( UPI ) - A nuclear plants will also he on two-alarm lire at the display. Charles Proctor, Buckeye Boiler Co., Dayton, noted for his "This Atomic caused an estimated $115,000 World" demonstrations, will damage lo the building be available to answer Mooday nigh!. . questions on nuclear energy f oo August 28 and 29, and September 4 and 5. A history of Thomas Edison and the ,.,en of electric! ty will also be 4Jred. The Electric Building will open from 9 to 9 daily during the lair. Members of t he Ohio · Electri c Utility · Institute include The Oinclnnati Gas & lea Electric Company,.Oeveland E le ctric lll.u minating Company , Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric · Company, The Dayton Power and Light Company, Monongahela Power Com· pany, Ohio Edison Company, Ohio Power {)onlpany , and Toled o Edison Company. liY W. G. KIROLOS to land at ·Lux:oc. CAIRO (UPI ) · - Sii There they threatened to E!!YPtian army COIIUD8ndos blow up the plane unless it •lrline was refueled and demanded disguised , as mechanics used lhe Chinese the release of five Arab .art of Kq Fu to overpower prisoners 'held in Egypt. · three Palestinian hijackers While government officials and free 86 hostages negotiated with the hijackers unharmed at LuJ:or airport, a from the airport control .government source said tower, an army officer crept today. · under the plane and Jet the air Premier Mamdouh Salem out of Its tires. blamed Monday's hijacking The officials persuaded tbe on . Libyan leader Cot . hijackers 1o release a dozen Moan\mar Khadafy, and the women and chUdren, then newspaper AI Akhbar vowed told the Palestinians the that Khadafy ''won't escape" plane had mechanical from th.e hands of President . problems. The C\llllffi8ndos, Anwar Sadat. disguised as airline AU three hijackers were mechanics, ~oarded the Injured, ooe serioiiBiy, in the · aircraft to examine it. They left to "pick up lhe commando attack, Salem said . He said all were necessary spare parts," l'lllestinians, although one Salem said, returning several carried a Kuwaiti passport, times. until . they' won tbe and another a Jordanian hijackers' confidence. passport. The third had Then they struck, using the Palestinian travel martial art of Kung FU to documents. overpower the hijackers In a Salem described all three threNninute battle, official IS members of a Ubyan sources said. They also were saboteur group and said lhey armed with iron tools they were promised $250,11110 if had been carrying in their lhey brought the plane to mechanics' kits. Ubya. In a commentary on the T h e h i 'i a c k e r s commando action, Cairo CIIM\andeered lhe Egyptair &dio said it proved tbe Boeing r.rl carrying 92 other Israeli raid on the Entebbe, passengers and a six-man Uganda airport in July ''was crew ..Sit flew from Cairo to not a legend u Israel LUxor, a winter resort 45o attempted to represent it." miles to the south. "The Egyptian Armed They held a knife to tile Forces perform their duty pilot's throat and demanded without propaga11da and he fly to Ubya, but when be without makiilg a fuss," the persuaded lhem the plare radio said. was short oo fuel they agreed Clean stall awardl 'tftre presented to the 4-H horsemen at the Meigs County Fair. Stalls were checked each day and awards were donated to the wtnaers by the Ktlly Manllfacturlng eo. of Middleport. Winners included Fae Reibel, Tammy Ward, Wed· nesday; Mike Bowles and Jull Elberfeld, Thursday, and Fae Riebel and Jull Elberfeld, Friday with Miss Elberfeld being the overall winner lor the three days. FBI close to indictments in Hoffa mystery NEW YORK ( UP I ) ~ Newsweek magazine has reported that federal investigators are certain they kn ow who abducted and presumably murdered lormer Teamster leader Jimmy Hoffa a year ago. Two Newsweek correspondents, Tom Joyce and Anthony Marrow, said in the · peri odical's currenttssue that Hoffa was strangled in the basement of a private residence a short distance away from the restauran t where he was last seen on July 30, 1975. The reporters said that the FBI is publicly making no claims to · be any closer to solving the case than tbey were on the day Hoffa va nished, beCause they do not have strong enough evidence to secure indictments , although they expect to have the evidence soon. . Newsweek quoted federal investigators as saying that By Elsie R•ch Hoffa 's rendezvous al the Mr. and Mrs. Wollialn G. Zuspan and children Billie and Machus Red Fox restaurant Detroit's Rebecca and Miss Sarah Zuspan liave returned home from in suburban vacationing in Mootana. Bloomfield Township wa s While there lhey visited .Mrs. Zuspan's sister and familY. arranged with the help of L. (Ch uckle ) Mrs. Terry (Coonie) Einara:ln at Columbia Falls and also Mol. Charles Zuspan's (Linda's) brother, Wilber Con!pson, at Great Falls, O'Brien , 42, who was regarded as Hoffa 's foster Mootana. Honeybees make good Mason Area News . . ·apartment house pets SAN FRANCISro ( UPJ ) .:_ " The mes IOday are lite Buu;u. those in the Garqen « Eden, Louis Dubay says the sound .00 without ·them to polliliat.e, of hooey, bees is the sweetest we ~d aU st.arw." music made. Dubay said he got bis first ···n is time somebody 'spoke bees in 1927 wlile in a hj.gb out ·for the hee, often school agricultw'al course in misunde·r ·s t ood and Missoula, Mont., and for mistreated," ·says Dubay, awhile was a .successful who admits a taste for cwunercial hooey jX'Oducer. wililloln!r brmey. Now it's just a hobby that Dubay's been friends with be mixes with bis ago and the till)i inlecls fer 50 years mural painting business. and recently began a a "be He adibi.ts be!!s can be kind to your neighborhood feisty at times, especially bee" movement. He even during a fulllllOOII or in bad claims they make great pets weather. They're most for apartment dwellers. cOntent in mild, wann, IWIIIY It isn't l)fii9J8) to find places and like pllats sudlu Dubay juinpiq! in his truck, genista , honeysuckle, complete witb hives and fuchsia, e.u calyptus, ladden and going 10 the site hydrangea, rosemary and d. a swarm of 211,1100 to 50,1100 lavender. bees that has lighted in tbe "Bees are gentle .00 pawrong place like tienL," he .said. "On a warm SOil'l<!body 's a utanobi.ie. days when there is lots d. He perfonns the service nectar, I can go through their free as president of a bobby hives alii not get slung." organization called the San He said IIIBD1 city chRIJen Francisco Beekeepers. now have bees u a bobby, " U they doo 't want the ~ lbem Cll a rool « a bees," he says of the many bigl1 hedge. 'lbe Bseepera, distress calla be receives, "I bowev~, are attempting to take them away and lind a get tbe city lo ll!t uide an home for them." area where the bees can he Dubay saya the bee has kept. been around as loog as 200 ''It iSII't always easy tD millioo years, is nature's explain your bees lo YDID' perfect creatioo and that bis landlord IX your IM'ighhors," specialty, the San Francilco said Dubay, "altbolq!lllbey boney bee, is a descendant d. mayhetheperfectpetfortlle bees brought here frooo Italy apartment dwellers." in 1111Xi. . Notes ~ WA!'~· VA~i;~ENTED so~.offa . 's Napter Mr . .00 Mrs. &ymood Fields and chiklreo ~yron and Melanie of New Haven .00 Rev. am Mrs. James Lewis and grandaughter, Wllldi Stein d. Point Pleasant, have returned frooo a weeks vacatim trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. While theni Rev. Lewis and Mr. Fields went deep sea li!bing out to miles. They caught aeveral black bass and silver nppen. They are JJian!ling <!II a fish fry in a few days. , They stayed at the Bn!lll< Water Inn and vlllted numerous attractionl and- mtllleiiiiii. The lealllred attractioo was the • Wallenda Troupe high wire balaooe act at the Myrtle Beach PaviUCII. Several attended the 81Ulual Christian Brethern Church of Muon pimic &mday at the &cine Loeb. Mr. andMrs. Larry Grogan and IIOR .have moved into their nearly c!lllpleted remodeled home on Maple St. in Mason. BIG JIM'S gerbil is best pet Closed Sundays So Employees Can Spend Pay With Family We Hope Other Stores Will Do The Same TIDE MIDDLEPORT, 0. Kevin Napier with ·his gerbil named "Susan'' took top honors in 111e pel show staged Friday morning as a part of Ute Meigs County Junior Fair program on lhe Rock Springs fairgrounds . Napier 's entry not only won the best overall guard but also received first place in lhe rodent class Ralph Jordan with hls dog , " Printz" was runner-up for the best overall posi lion . He also took first place in the category for best dog and most talented animal. Winners in the categories wer e · Jordan , first, and Natalie Lambert with ''Rebel O" in the hest dog ; Napier, fir st, and Trina Reeves with a guiney pi g, "Snowball", in the rodent class; Kim Calvert with "Oscar" in the best cat; Suzan Thoma with her dog, "Cookie", first ; and Teresa Carr with her lamb, "Nurd", in the bes t dressed pe-t category : and Jordan, first and DOnna Lambert with "Rebel" in the most talented category. The pel show was judged by Romona Co mpton of Gallipolis who has had wide experience with animals and is currently working with a Gallipolis veterinarian . . Plaques were awarded to all the first place winners with rosettes going to l~e second place winners. Mrs. Pa I Thoma , Aaron Sayre, Eddie Cross and Mr~ Carolyn Reeves assisted with the pe t show. MIRACLE WHIP · SALAD QT. DRESSING 99~ SUPERIORS TAVERN BONELESS . H NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Bar­ bara Walters, whose milliondollar move from NBC 's "Today" show to co-anchor ABC's evening news stirred criticism earlier this year, said her former employer offered to match lhe mooey if she would stay. "When ABC made me the offer to be the firs! evening news anchorwoman, it was a . S POUND • CHEESE SINGLES CHEF BOY·AR-DE SWEET PIC·KLES PEPPERONI OR SAUSAGE ' Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 PKG. THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON PIZZA 32 oz. JAR STORE HOURS MASON FURNITURE B~NQUET Mason, W. Va. FRIED ·CHICK.EN PHEBE'S STORE . . · August 24·2• Right Reserved to Limit Quantities INe Gladly Accopt Fed. Food Stamps Monday thru.Frlday 9:00to7:00 Saturd.oy 9 to 9 TWIN PACK 69~ Pinto ·Beans c BEST PACK TRASH BAGS EXTRA HEAVY _ 8 COUNT 99~ STA-PUFF FABRIC SOFnNER BOILED HAM ~ROUND WHITE GRAPES LB. 1 GAL 99~ BANANAS LB. '100 RUSSET POTATOES d Ll.. '1 09 TASTEE Lllmy'l Whole Kernel Corn LUCK'S WITH PORK NAVY BEANS BOLOGNA 303 4 CAres•l• .,. LB. FRENCH CITY 20 CT. 4 PACK 69~ NESTE A SLICED STEAK COIIONEW TOILR TISSUE ., •• 2 LB. TRAY SLICED 39 STOKELY CATSUP 26 oz. (ANY AMOUNT) · PEANUT BUTlER PEAS, CORN . WHOLE WHITE ·POTATOES .NEW RED . 40 oz. '1~' 4rANsS 100 4 LB. BAG HORMEL 2roRS 100 GOLDEN ISLE GROUND BEEF GALLON I ' o· PEAK CLOROX NO. 2~ CAN 49~ F R ONLY CAROUNE & GREER 'PRINGLE$ MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER MIX FRIMY UNTIL 8 PM Herman Grate . GOLDEN ISLE GOLDEN ISLE KRAFT 2 LB. BOX PEACHES ' WHOLE · MASON F. RNITURE 773-5592 . . BARBARA EXPLAINS went to the restaurant after 'elling members of his !ami·. he had thei-e. a lunch appointment wiht Anthony Giacalone, a reputed very great challenge: The Mr . .00 Mrs.<lary Fieli:B of Hartford have returned from Detroit Mafia leader. challenge was so exciting !llld · a vacatioo tJ:ip to Wasbingtnn. '{he magazine said federal · so demanding that I felt 1 authoritios feel certain lha l . simply11 couldn't turn it l' down, she said. The Graham Baptilt Oiurcb has a new pastor, the Rev . was not aware he " It is true that ABC offered Berman Jooes d. Ripley. Rev. Jones invites everyooe lo come O'Brien was setting up Hoffa. A 1o cburcb services on each Sunday, Monday and evening federal source told the mea great deal of money, but l!lef'Vices and Wednesday night Bible study. NBC matched· that 'mooey," magazine : " There is no Miss Walters said in a question that Chuckle was Weekend guesl8 d. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeffers were Mr. and used." question and answers artiCle Mrs. IUchard Butter and family, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Anthooy ~ the Ladies' Home Journal. and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Kaisnore all9f Newark, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Junior RusaeU .00 Mrs. Dorothy Queen d. Mason and Gene Hall d. Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Elliott of St. Mary's drove his car and toot Mr. and Mrs. J . Robert Roach and Larry to Lexing\011, Ky. Monday. Mr. Roach is an outpatient at tbe V.A. Hospital GIANT SIZE NEW SPAM 12 oz. I. CAN 10' lb. POT A TOES..............•....•....bag 32 oz. BOmE 69e �8:-:-Tbe Dall Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pcmeroy, 0., 1\lelday, Aug. 24, ~~:s~::(.m::::=::::·~'ee Helen Help ~=· Us •.. Social The Lefevres slated to perfo:,P sro•'• .._ .-,.., Calendar m:me::e: .-.,., ~· ~~ {I,Ci ·:·: ll'l'bereaFalberiDibe boue? RAP: • Our mother II goq to be married In about a month to a doctor. Us t.eensged kids have been caUing him by hla title durin8 the four y-s we have known him. Problem: We can't decide how to address him when he is our stepfather. We can'tsay, "Dad" as we already have ooe, A · first name - "Bill" -for a doctor In his 50s doesn't seem . right. Hints please? - SEARCHING FOR SOMETHING SUITABLE DEAR SFSS: Something I'll never understand Ia: why can't famUy members cone right out and ASK the new stepfather or stepmother, whoever, a very simple qu~on, "What would you Uke us to call you?" Thia could ellmlnate confusion, pc11181ble lmrt feelings, and cmslderable "Hey, you's." And besides, it demonstrates acceptance. Try I - HELEN AND SUE +++ RAP: Please t~ "Heading for a M011kery" (who complains that all wcmen are "love 'em and le11ve 'em type~~") he's a victim rl Mr. a,nd Mr.r. GreR Miller Miller-Campbell repeat nuptial vows Polly's Pointers ,. By ·Polly Cramer DEAR POlLY - A board came inside a bolt of fabric worb beauUfully lor jresslng the lep to tlacb. Any fabric shop will sJadly give you one, I am sure. I would so much like to koow what will take dried blood out of clollling.- MRS. G.F. DEAR" MRs.' G.F. - 'lbe . blood stains ·are doubtless set in the gannent, if it has been washed in hoi water. Othenliae. soak in cold water , H mmutes . 11 the stain remains, put three le'llr..--. household ammonia In a gallon of luke -.rm water and soak for haH an hour or so. If stain is sUD tllere, rub detergent in stain and then wash, uslng a bleach that Ia ale for the fabric. Of COIII'Ie, all such remedies are to be used only if safe for the ·fabric in quesUon.-POILY. spoon to dig out the stem part of strawberries, radishes, eU:. You cari put a finger down to the edge of the spoon without culling youroelf and make a neat job of surgery without squashing the fruit. I discovered this after an eye operaUon when I could not see too well. - MRS. D.E.H. DEAR POlLY- Our back yard garden produced tomatoes and so on for us, but was a real source of food for lhe squirrels. We cut an old green garden hose into various lengths and laid the pieces around the plants. The squirrels thought they were snakes and left our produce alooe. - VERA. Polly will selld you one of ber " peachy" lbank·you cards, Ideal lor framing or plaetag In your family scrapbook, H sbe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem ID bet columa. Write DEAR POLLY -My Pet Polly'• Pollllen Ill care of Peeve is that prescripUon lh!JJ newspaper. and over-the-<:ounter drugs do not have termination dates . f(J' their use on the labels. · Tbe customer never knows FIRST CHILD BORN when they are no longer Mr. and Mrs .. Richard A. aalisfactory, or can't be Warner (Sharon McCune) of safely administered. - MRS. Pomeroy, announce Ule birth M.C. of their first child, a DEAR POlLY - I was daughter, Erin Beth. The allocked to read that one of seven pound, three ounce the readencut"' flea collars and put them In her cupboard baby was born Aug. 12 at the to keep bugs out. T1leae Holzer Medical Center. collars are IOJic to even dogs Paternal grandparenls are and cats and I hate to think of Mr. and Mrs. George H. any food absorbing this. To Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and keep the bllP out just scatter the maternal grandparents a few bay leaves around, are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph after throwing away all in· McCune, Rt. I, Rutland. Mr. fested food. Then clean and Mrs. Herman Warner, cupboards arid put food in Rl. 4, Ponleroy, Mrs. VIola tlghUy closed jars. Tile en· McCune, Oa, W. •Va.; Mrs. closed IU'ticle by Ralph Nader Faye Dunlavy, Middleport, explalna about the8e flea and Mrs. llallie Cross of collara and theii' danger. - Syracuse are the greatgrandparents. MRS. M.V.B. DEAR POlLY- I have 10 maliy rwne aDd address Iabeii that haw been obtained one way or another PLAYERS WANTED aild IIIIVI found I wonderful EAST MEIGS - Seventb 111e for tbem other than thelr and eighlll grade football -~-. My husband and I players of Eastern Junior ..blve oar boobhelves full of High School will meet at 6 bGob thai were oflel1 .quite p.m. Wednesday at the high I.'OIIlly 110 I Jlllleclll label on school. the IMide ~ ol each one. WbeniYer a boOk Ia loaned to -.lllei!Grrowerhu no l'KAl"!''CE SET lrOtlbll .........,berlnl from All Meigs High School girls whelm II - ball riwed. Our wanting to play ·volley ball boOka gel relurned rather this year will practice from 10 lban for1011en. - MRS. a.m. to I p.m. at the high E.A.L. school gym.They are to take DEAR POLLY- I • the thelr pllyslcal cards to the pointed end of • lfapefrull practice session. thai BJ JACI V. FOX precious little stuffed lllimat.s with bright button eyes and a stitched smile, who have long been the companions of countless little girls and boys. "Countless" is the operative word in this case because when you get Involved with banks you find they have an affinity Jf not an obsell8ion with numbers. AI any rate, just before the LOS ANGELES (UP!) Only now II tbe full •ory anerglng ol the great "Teddy Bear Caper" at Crocker Naticlltlllllnk but it carries a .-se lor tboae who would mil beau,. money, kldt, depolltora, teUen and bank vice jrllldentl. The heroN of th• piece (or vlllalna d.,..UQI 011 how you loolt at It) we~e those Olristmas season last year the promotion department at Crocker - the Dillion's 15th largest bank with 358 California branches - came up with "SuMy the Bear." The deal \\!HS that anyone, will opened a new checking account of $100 or more, would be given a hear. But let Angela Bohning, then the new accounts glrl at the Palos Verdes branch, J)ick up the story. "It started out great but then problems began to arise," she recalled. "There were the bears sitting on the counters cute as ~ould be and everyone wanted one. Customers woo already had accounts insisted they should get a bear. One man wbo bad a $50,000 savings account threatened to take out his whole deposit unless he got a bear. "We tried to tell them to just .withdraw SIOO and open another account and some of them did. Mothers would come in with two or more kids in tow and each child wanted a bear, of course. But It was one account, one bear, no more and no less so they had to open two or three checking . accounts.•• On top of everylllin~ there . began to develop · a bear shortage . The top brass sent down the word that there must be a strict accounting for each bear . "It got so at our branch that we had a bear count at the end of business every day," Mrs. Bohning recalled. "The tellers had to balance their bears bef(J'e they balanced Uleir drawers . "We finally had to appoint district deputy honor the ~~nturies, wcmen took what men fished out. They TEMPE, ARIZ. - . Palti. remained faltbful when thelr mates fooled around. They were . Lynn Campbell and Greg so lllllous to get husbands that they'd overlook many faults. Miller exchanged wedding Now, finally, it's the females' turn. A man has to be pretty vows Saturday, July 3 in Ule . exceptional in order to hold his girl these days. HFM evidently Tempe Second Ward Olapel Isn't. - CHUCKUNG GENTLY of the Olurch of Jesus Christ DEAR RAP: of Llltterday Saints. Bishop "Headlngf(J' a Monkery" said he'd give a month's salary Guy F. Wakefield officiated to IJIYOIIe who could prove all women weren't 00 Ule make for at the double ring ceremony. "1001etbinl ~." I'm not and my IIJsband can prove it. Parents of the bride are MOI!lwomenaremucbmorefalthfl!lthanmen -just askany Mr . and Mrs . Earl R. girl who baa beell suddenly dumped. If guys see IOOlethlng Campbell, 512 N. Ironwood, seder, they tHe oft. Not my husband, of courae. _SECOND Tempe, and parents of the ANNIVERSARY, AIMING FOR 50 bridegroom.and Mr. and Mrs. READERS ALL: Don . Miller, Teinpe, former So many youag . W<men claimed "Heading for a Meigs County residents . . Mcintery'1" salary check that he could spend a mooth 111 Given in marriage by her .-rc:h. Sorry we. can't put them In touch with him. _ fa Iller the bride chose a gown aELEN AND SUE of trevlra polyester willl a full A~ine skirt that swept into a chapel train. The Queen Anne neckline was tTimmed in appliqued Viennese laoe as were the f.uU long .sleeves. Her Ulree tiered finger len gill veil was attached to a tiara of · Hot water sets blood stains Don't mix bears, kids, money·or .bank tellers ooe of assistant managers as outcry subalaea. "I remember 011e Wlllll8ll 'the bear man.' He was In marched in with a teddy bear charge of bears. He would she had bought 11 ·a count them and then lock Ulem up In the vault at department store," Mrs. Bobning uid. "91e said her nights." son would have nothing to do All the bear sh(J'tage grew worse, various branches tried with it because It didn't look to wheedle more uSunnies" like SuMY . She wan~ to from banks that still had a 'trade It in on a (rocker bear ·eserve and the Palos Verdes but the bears were aU gone." branch sent a pic)tup truck to KILLED IN WRECK an office in Orange County. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) There .afe rumors it carried Terrence E. Cofer, 29, of an armed guard but Mrs. suburban ·Oakwood, was Bohning thinks Ulat is untrue. killed today when the FinaUy, Crocker ran out of automobile in which he was bears some time early In 1976 rlding ran off a clty street and but it was weeks before the hit a tree. Mrs. Ritchie receives +++ RAP : I just found out that my boyfriend's S1!lrlfrlend is going , to have his baby, which Ia amaziJ!g because he told me he couldn't have cblldren. Now he wants to become engaged to her. Bef(J'e that, he'd jromllied to marry ME, 110melime. . How can I keep him from be in& bamboozled? - REAILY HURTING R.H.: Maybe YOU were the bamboozled one. A man who jrOmlaes "safety" and a "sometime" marriage may be looklntfor a fling without the ring. -HELEN AND SUE The Lefebrei, an Atlanllt, Ulrough the years with rldlo, Tbe Ga. gospel singing group, will personal app.e arances, Dean To.-.!, bll ..wed a concerti and televiaion. perform Satlirdiy; 7:30 p.m. new dlmenaioa to tile Then there's Rex )'lelon, at the Washington School in TUESDAY who adds his rich, deep baN LeFevre~' prtll'llll wttb ,b1a Gallipolis. · RACINE AMERICAN Urias LeFevre, founder of voice to the group's IOIInd. rich C:OUOII'J~ valet. And Legion Awdllary, Post 602, tile origiMl group as well as The younger sounds In gospel the most rteent addltloa to 6:30 Tuesday picnic at Ule being Eva Mae's husband, music hiVe not been the group 11 Jane~· Pllchal, Racine Park. Members to has recently retired to devote overlooked. The LeFevres who alii yaarilanol oaly one take their own table service. more time to oulalde in- have added four very of the yOiq[llt and prtttltat In the event of rain the picnic teresll . '['his leaves Alphus talepted and dedicated youn& soprlltOIIn Gospel•lllllllc, but one of the most 1114nled. will be held at the hall. LeFevre as the sole people to their musical also These, Tbe ·LeF...-.., are LADIES Auxiliary of remaining active member of family. Rex Foster play• plano as well u bass guitar. wann and 8'11Uint people Vetera'\5 Memorial Hospital the original group. picnic Tuesday at park on U. With Eva Mae performing Ron Hutchins, who sln&s with much to Offer 1111 warld. S. Rt. 33, 6 p.m. Bring item most of Ule emcee duUes and lead, Is a respected gospel Their muiUJ!Ie . talenll are for white elephant sale. playing her di.stinctive plano 'music veteran who's been In gre*tly \IIJPRI.W by never PAST Matrons, Pomeroy accompaniment for the the businell8 lor 12 of his 26 wo«JCIMC' any mediocrity 1 their Chapter OES, Tuesday , 7:30 group, they have marched p.m. at home of Mrs. J, W. McMurray, Mason, W. Va. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39,7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. RACINE Lodge 461 Tuesday, 7!30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. · All master masons invited. JUNIOR American Legion CHESTER- Mrs. Dorothy polntment. Mrs. Faye f"!l::;;~ Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Hoselton o( Belle Prairie Post 128, wiener roast, 6:30 ru tchie of Chesler Council Council 269, Belpre, former Tuesday at the home or Mrs. 323, Daugltters of America, district deputy, was was appointed deputy of Bonnie Dailey, advisor. nominated and installed as District 13 at the recent 82nd WEDNESDAY state outside sentinel. At· annual session of the Slltte WILDWOOD Garden Club, Council, Daughteu of tending the convention from 8 pm. Wednesd•v ·• •• Shoes From America held at the the Chester Council were home oCMrs. Alfred Yeauger Netherland Hilton Hotel ln Mrs. RiU:hie, Mrs. Doris ,I .U' wi Ill Mrs. Erma Roush as Cincinnati . Grueser, Mrs. Margaret ' assisting hos~ss. · Dorothy Henthorn, state TutUe, and Mrs. Mary Klly POMEROY • Middleport councilor , made the ap· Holter. While In CincinnaU Uley a Itended a Cincinnati , Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Micldi'e.,6.-, / 0, Reds ball game. at the Meigs Inn . All Lions urged to at~nd. AMERICAN Legion • HOSPITAUZED Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett ' • CHESTER - Mrs. Georgia Post 128, Middleport, 6:00 Thoma, 69, of Chester is a p.m. dinner at the hall with • slil'gical patient at the Holzer 'l the Legionnaifes with a meeting to be held at. 7:30 Medical Center, Room 334. She was transported to the' p:m. hospital Saturday by the POMEROY LODGE 164, . Pomeroy Emergency Squad "The Insurance Store" and A.M., speeial meeting after breaking her hip in a Complete Wednesday, 7 pm. with past fall at her home. lnsuranc. e Service masters night to be observed. All master Masons are in· vi ted . MEIGS Band Boosters, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. THURSDAY REUNION SI..ATED LAUREL Cliff Better The second reunion of the Health Club, Thursday, 6:30 descendants of Harry A. and p.m. annual picnic at Ule Garnet Polk Hayman will be 214 E. Main . POMEROY Racine Locks and Dam, West beld Sunday, Sept. 5 at the Virginia side. · home of Clarence E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity . C. E. "QUALITY 1nil Hayman, Sr. is qresiden t. All SERVICE" A thought for the day: friends and relatives of the British poet &bert Southwell family are invited to attend. ' ' said, "When fortune smiles, I A steak dinner will be servi.t • smile to think how quickly at noon . she will frown." · ::~ By Helen Hottel yetrl. 7_ Tbe pally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 24 , 1976 maU:hing Viennese lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of coral roses, whi~ pompons, yellow carnations and baby 's breath tied with yellow ribbon streamers. Mrs. Robert Jacobsen and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, sisters of the bride, served .as bridal attendants. Miss Teri Jacobsen, niece of Ule bride, was flower girL Jim Betz was best man, and Jerry Miller and Jim Neece were ushers. Jeff Edwards, nephew of the brille, was ring bearer. · The new Mrs. Miller attended Westwood High School and Mesa College and is employed at Smitty's in Mesa . Her husband , a graduate of Meigs High School, is also employed at Smitty's. The newlyweds · reside at Mesa. Chatter Club meets The Olatter Club met at Royal Oak Park recently for a cookout of hotdogs and hamburgers wi th salads , desserts and beverages. Susan Cleland had charge of the meeting and !'he ·secretary and tr.easurer 's reports were given by Mrs. Lee Enoch 'and Mrs. Linda Van Me~r . Rreeiving bir· thday gifts were Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Esther Harden .. Games were played ..1111 prizes going to Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr·s. Cleland, Mrs . Lo(a Harrison and Mrs. Van Me~r , Silent auction was held with proceeds · going into the !Teasury. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Starcher , Mrs. Marie Leifheit, Mrs . Betty t;liggs, Mrs." Alice Ja cobs, Mrs . Hattie Fisher, Mrs . Opal Biggs, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Elaine Spires, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. HERE FOR REUNION Wayne Gibboris and Miss Ruth Carson of Bucyrus are in Middleport visi ling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. They came especially for the . Carson reunion held Sunday at Point Pleasant. Also in Meigs County are Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sweet and children, Michael and Stacey, of Vermont, who are camping at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Sweet is t)le former Evelyn Gibbons . DAUGHTER BORN S. Sgt. and Mrs. John Domigan announce Ule birth Of a daughter, Rebecca Lee, Aug. 21 at Gainesville, Ga. The infant weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cottrill of the Harrisonville area, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Domigan, Rt. 2, CoolvUle. S. Sgt. Domigan is serying in the U. S. Army in Dahloniga, Ga. VISIT ENJOYED . Mr. and Mrs . Chester Knight, Pomeroy, were In Caledonia over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, S~vie. They went especially to see Stevie play in a peewee tournameni. On Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Knight went to Salt Fork Lllke for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight who are staying there for a week. REUNION ATTENDED Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Pomeroy, went io Flat Rock, W. Va. Sunday for the McKinney reunion. ·" ~ in .sVe_Wlifl ril£ heJ·i'Me .~ ' • Reulei..OJIIII8nnce ·• • ~ ~ ~ Jfe Accept Federtll FoiJd Stamps 1:$-.l::J. fh1l'i!flM: ••• : ~rner M.W1and Secortd Sts. __...,._ We reserve the right to limit quantities MIDDLEPORT, 0. PICNIC ; HOM~ . M·p... • HAMS l·fAM.SALAD •.. I • ~ .:· ALL ..MEAT PICNIC HAMS USDA CHOICE ' • .. • 11 . , · ' : ALL MEAt ' • • 0 LB. OR MORE GROUND CHUCK ~BO.l.OGNA • LB. 89~ • ••-----------------------= • .4 $}OO CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP..................... / SCOT LAD UGHIWEIGHT JACKETS lEMONADE· .LADIES PMT SUilS REDUCED LADIES DRESSES Maid. . .., ~. MENS CASUAL PANTS By Haggar , Hubbard and levi. ll.,at % price Ret- $7.00 to ~-08 REDUCED 20% ···~ SCOT lAD !. • lADIES SlACKS ' ' REDUCED 30% LADIES KNIT SHEllS By llw1&clmui&e IIIII ~llrfleld. • BUftitdJjnners 9 ., \ril , '"'' , 'I (< -!1- ,\ "'I I. f.~· ,,, '\1 li. r H •.,.~ '""-•11 ' ~,. 11/ h~l • \· 1 ~~ ' r,.,..., , It 1 I t '~ 'a. ' ' ' : 1.!.:1'1' .,. .. , . ... ~ •, '·~'t' ' J . lit . PESTA HAMBURGER DILL SLICES .................. 3 QTs. MEET CANCELLED A meeting of the past . . . matrons of Evangeline JEWELRY STURE Olapter 17'l, Order of the Eastern Star, scheduled for Court st. l'llmerey this week has been cancelled. _ _ _ _....__ _ __ L CELERY $ 29~~K • WEEK LONG REGULAR OR M.ENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 8 PAK SUGAR FREE 16 OZ. BOm.ES MEN'S SOC=Ks: . li~ REDUCED 20% : ,. BROUGHTON'S MEN'S BELlS R. C. 8 PAK lh GALLON CARTON ..: Homo .Milk . 79~ . 16 OZ. BTLS. 3 QT. BTLS. , VALLEY. BELL •' ' Flares 1nd str1lght legs. Sizes 29 to 44. A good altctlon. • THURSDAY ONL V COLA Drns ond cosuol. GOESSLER'S • ., 5 lb. REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20% LEVI DENIM JEANS .OUARTZ WATCHES e 1 EGG~~.~.~~~.~~-). . . . . . . ... . . .·. . . .. . . . .~~~~.&ge eflSY ~~ad i ng, day or night .. . Shown1 182602 Slllnltu atttl. lf71. 1'12601 Goldton• f111l1h . 110. • THROWAWAY ;&1olto,L.... .:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~~~-~~~~~-·· sge BEE(:tiloi(,...SUEY, NQo~E-~ ~· ~EEF, SPAGHETII AND MEAf'U'. NOODLESl~CttltkEN, CHICKEN CHOW MEIN u . POP .................................................. -~·.~.~~~~~ ....59 ' ...·,,10..r rl·iH~·.- ''J··;ilf ~·BANQUET "V '>, U KNIT TOPS . HI-HO CRACKERS ...........................~.~.~:.~.~~- 69e TRUESDELL ·~ 1 LB. BOX.. 59 . 0range Sl.1ces or Gurn Drops ................... 6 Ol CANS By Berbblre, Habaobber, RIJ Wladter, ud C""IIDI BANANAS . ·SUNSHINE • By Catallaa, Julia, CocldiDg1oa, ul Lori L)'llll. . CHAMPBELL . ' .' . ME.NS stmplthed one -button se tt ing controls .. . scratch re sistant mineral crystals that keep readouts sharp and clear. We have them in alllhe dynamic, new styles. Fine jewelry fa shions, capable of accuracy to within ~minute a year. From $991o $180. Try bne on today. '10~ FRESH & LEAN FRESH & LEAN LB. . tl 79e · GROUND ROUND · . 69c SLB. ::----------~--------­ ~UPERIORS '129 LB. GROUND BEEF • •• LB. · SLICED ~ FRESH & LEAN " NO WASTE SUPERIORS :-------~------~~--~---:: suP~fttoRS 99! BUCKET STEAKS WHOLE 79e . LB. LEAN, PURE BEEF NEW BORN ·DIAPERS ................. ?~.-~!:.~?~ .. $} 79 REDUQD 30% We have them , The eXciting, new quart;: digitals from Bulova . Advanced technology watches tha t lelll he hour. mmute, second, month and date. SeH ~ set lor mo nths ol 28 . .30 and 31 days. With automatic sensors that adjust numeral brightness for PHONE 99_2·3480 I SUPERIORS JOHNSON SHORT $1.£EVE DRESS SHIRTS $99 ' 11 l:J. Minute Steaks .. MENS FROM · Open Daily 9 to 0 Sun. 10 to 10 · T 0 .. ., �8:-:-Tbe Dall Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pcmeroy, 0., 1\lelday, Aug. 24, ~~:s~::(.m::::=::::·~'ee Helen Help ~=· Us •.. Social The Lefevres slated to perfo:,P sro•'• .._ .-,.., Calendar m:me::e: .-.,., ~· ~~ {I,Ci ·:·: ll'l'bereaFalberiDibe boue? RAP: • Our mother II goq to be married In about a month to a doctor. Us t.eensged kids have been caUing him by hla title durin8 the four y-s we have known him. Problem: We can't decide how to address him when he is our stepfather. We can'tsay, "Dad" as we already have ooe, A · first name - "Bill" -for a doctor In his 50s doesn't seem . right. Hints please? - SEARCHING FOR SOMETHING SUITABLE DEAR SFSS: Something I'll never understand Ia: why can't famUy members cone right out and ASK the new stepfather or stepmother, whoever, a very simple qu~on, "What would you Uke us to call you?" Thia could ellmlnate confusion, pc11181ble lmrt feelings, and cmslderable "Hey, you's." And besides, it demonstrates acceptance. Try I - HELEN AND SUE +++ RAP: Please t~ "Heading for a M011kery" (who complains that all wcmen are "love 'em and le11ve 'em type~~") he's a victim rl Mr. a,nd Mr.r. GreR Miller Miller-Campbell repeat nuptial vows Polly's Pointers ,. By ·Polly Cramer DEAR POlLY - A board came inside a bolt of fabric worb beauUfully lor jresslng the lep to tlacb. Any fabric shop will sJadly give you one, I am sure. I would so much like to koow what will take dried blood out of clollling.- MRS. G.F. DEAR" MRs.' G.F. - 'lbe . blood stains ·are doubtless set in the gannent, if it has been washed in hoi water. Othenliae. soak in cold water , H mmutes . 11 the stain remains, put three le'llr..--. household ammonia In a gallon of luke -.rm water and soak for haH an hour or so. If stain is sUD tllere, rub detergent in stain and then wash, uslng a bleach that Ia ale for the fabric. Of COIII'Ie, all such remedies are to be used only if safe for the ·fabric in quesUon.-POILY. spoon to dig out the stem part of strawberries, radishes, eU:. You cari put a finger down to the edge of the spoon without culling youroelf and make a neat job of surgery without squashing the fruit. I discovered this after an eye operaUon when I could not see too well. - MRS. D.E.H. DEAR POlLY- Our back yard garden produced tomatoes and so on for us, but was a real source of food for lhe squirrels. We cut an old green garden hose into various lengths and laid the pieces around the plants. The squirrels thought they were snakes and left our produce alooe. - VERA. Polly will selld you one of ber " peachy" lbank·you cards, Ideal lor framing or plaetag In your family scrapbook, H sbe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem ID bet columa. Write DEAR POLLY -My Pet Polly'• Pollllen Ill care of Peeve is that prescripUon lh!JJ newspaper. and over-the-<:ounter drugs do not have termination dates . f(J' their use on the labels. · Tbe customer never knows FIRST CHILD BORN when they are no longer Mr. and Mrs .. Richard A. aalisfactory, or can't be Warner (Sharon McCune) of safely administered. - MRS. Pomeroy, announce Ule birth M.C. of their first child, a DEAR POlLY - I was daughter, Erin Beth. The allocked to read that one of seven pound, three ounce the readencut"' flea collars and put them In her cupboard baby was born Aug. 12 at the to keep bugs out. T1leae Holzer Medical Center. collars are IOJic to even dogs Paternal grandparenls are and cats and I hate to think of Mr. and Mrs. George H. any food absorbing this. To Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and keep the bllP out just scatter the maternal grandparents a few bay leaves around, are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph after throwing away all in· McCune, Rt. I, Rutland. Mr. fested food. Then clean and Mrs. Herman Warner, cupboards arid put food in Rl. 4, Ponleroy, Mrs. VIola tlghUy closed jars. Tile en· McCune, Oa, W. •Va.; Mrs. closed IU'ticle by Ralph Nader Faye Dunlavy, Middleport, explalna about the8e flea and Mrs. llallie Cross of collara and theii' danger. - Syracuse are the greatgrandparents. MRS. M.V.B. DEAR POlLY- I have 10 maliy rwne aDd address Iabeii that haw been obtained one way or another PLAYERS WANTED aild IIIIVI found I wonderful EAST MEIGS - Seventb 111e for tbem other than thelr and eighlll grade football -~-. My husband and I players of Eastern Junior ..blve oar boobhelves full of High School will meet at 6 bGob thai were oflel1 .quite p.m. Wednesday at the high I.'OIIlly 110 I Jlllleclll label on school. the IMide ~ ol each one. WbeniYer a boOk Ia loaned to -.lllei!Grrowerhu no l'KAl"!''CE SET lrOtlbll .........,berlnl from All Meigs High School girls whelm II - ball riwed. Our wanting to play ·volley ball boOka gel relurned rather this year will practice from 10 lban for1011en. - MRS. a.m. to I p.m. at the high E.A.L. school gym.They are to take DEAR POLLY- I • the thelr pllyslcal cards to the pointed end of • lfapefrull practice session. thai BJ JACI V. FOX precious little stuffed lllimat.s with bright button eyes and a stitched smile, who have long been the companions of countless little girls and boys. "Countless" is the operative word in this case because when you get Involved with banks you find they have an affinity Jf not an obsell8ion with numbers. AI any rate, just before the LOS ANGELES (UP!) Only now II tbe full •ory anerglng ol the great "Teddy Bear Caper" at Crocker Naticlltlllllnk but it carries a .-se lor tboae who would mil beau,. money, kldt, depolltora, teUen and bank vice jrllldentl. The heroN of th• piece (or vlllalna d.,..UQI 011 how you loolt at It) we~e those Olristmas season last year the promotion department at Crocker - the Dillion's 15th largest bank with 358 California branches - came up with "SuMy the Bear." The deal \\!HS that anyone, will opened a new checking account of $100 or more, would be given a hear. But let Angela Bohning, then the new accounts glrl at the Palos Verdes branch, J)ick up the story. "It started out great but then problems began to arise," she recalled. "There were the bears sitting on the counters cute as ~ould be and everyone wanted one. Customers woo already had accounts insisted they should get a bear. One man wbo bad a $50,000 savings account threatened to take out his whole deposit unless he got a bear. "We tried to tell them to just .withdraw SIOO and open another account and some of them did. Mothers would come in with two or more kids in tow and each child wanted a bear, of course. But It was one account, one bear, no more and no less so they had to open two or three checking . accounts.•• On top of everylllin~ there . began to develop · a bear shortage . The top brass sent down the word that there must be a strict accounting for each bear . "It got so at our branch that we had a bear count at the end of business every day," Mrs. Bohning recalled. "The tellers had to balance their bears bef(J'e they balanced Uleir drawers . "We finally had to appoint district deputy honor the ~~nturies, wcmen took what men fished out. They TEMPE, ARIZ. - . Palti. remained faltbful when thelr mates fooled around. They were . Lynn Campbell and Greg so lllllous to get husbands that they'd overlook many faults. Miller exchanged wedding Now, finally, it's the females' turn. A man has to be pretty vows Saturday, July 3 in Ule . exceptional in order to hold his girl these days. HFM evidently Tempe Second Ward Olapel Isn't. - CHUCKUNG GENTLY of the Olurch of Jesus Christ DEAR RAP: of Llltterday Saints. Bishop "Headlngf(J' a Monkery" said he'd give a month's salary Guy F. Wakefield officiated to IJIYOIIe who could prove all women weren't 00 Ule make for at the double ring ceremony. "1001etbinl ~." I'm not and my IIJsband can prove it. Parents of the bride are MOI!lwomenaremucbmorefalthfl!lthanmen -just askany Mr . and Mrs . Earl R. girl who baa beell suddenly dumped. If guys see IOOlethlng Campbell, 512 N. Ironwood, seder, they tHe oft. Not my husband, of courae. _SECOND Tempe, and parents of the ANNIVERSARY, AIMING FOR 50 bridegroom.and Mr. and Mrs. READERS ALL: Don . Miller, Teinpe, former So many youag . W<men claimed "Heading for a Meigs County residents . . Mcintery'1" salary check that he could spend a mooth 111 Given in marriage by her .-rc:h. Sorry we. can't put them In touch with him. _ fa Iller the bride chose a gown aELEN AND SUE of trevlra polyester willl a full A~ine skirt that swept into a chapel train. The Queen Anne neckline was tTimmed in appliqued Viennese laoe as were the f.uU long .sleeves. Her Ulree tiered finger len gill veil was attached to a tiara of · Hot water sets blood stains Don't mix bears, kids, money·or .bank tellers ooe of assistant managers as outcry subalaea. "I remember 011e Wlllll8ll 'the bear man.' He was In marched in with a teddy bear charge of bears. He would she had bought 11 ·a count them and then lock Ulem up In the vault at department store," Mrs. Bobning uid. "91e said her nights." son would have nothing to do All the bear sh(J'tage grew worse, various branches tried with it because It didn't look to wheedle more uSunnies" like SuMY . She wan~ to from banks that still had a 'trade It in on a (rocker bear ·eserve and the Palos Verdes but the bears were aU gone." branch sent a pic)tup truck to KILLED IN WRECK an office in Orange County. DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) There .afe rumors it carried Terrence E. Cofer, 29, of an armed guard but Mrs. suburban ·Oakwood, was Bohning thinks Ulat is untrue. killed today when the FinaUy, Crocker ran out of automobile in which he was bears some time early In 1976 rlding ran off a clty street and but it was weeks before the hit a tree. Mrs. Ritchie receives +++ RAP : I just found out that my boyfriend's S1!lrlfrlend is going , to have his baby, which Ia amaziJ!g because he told me he couldn't have cblldren. Now he wants to become engaged to her. Bef(J'e that, he'd jromllied to marry ME, 110melime. . How can I keep him from be in& bamboozled? - REAILY HURTING R.H.: Maybe YOU were the bamboozled one. A man who jrOmlaes "safety" and a "sometime" marriage may be looklntfor a fling without the ring. -HELEN AND SUE The Lefebrei, an Atlanllt, Ulrough the years with rldlo, Tbe Ga. gospel singing group, will personal app.e arances, Dean To.-.!, bll ..wed a concerti and televiaion. perform Satlirdiy; 7:30 p.m. new dlmenaioa to tile Then there's Rex )'lelon, at the Washington School in TUESDAY who adds his rich, deep baN LeFevre~' prtll'llll wttb ,b1a Gallipolis. · RACINE AMERICAN Urias LeFevre, founder of voice to the group's IOIInd. rich C:OUOII'J~ valet. And Legion Awdllary, Post 602, tile origiMl group as well as The younger sounds In gospel the most rteent addltloa to 6:30 Tuesday picnic at Ule being Eva Mae's husband, music hiVe not been the group 11 Jane~· Pllchal, Racine Park. Members to has recently retired to devote overlooked. The LeFevres who alii yaarilanol oaly one take their own table service. more time to oulalde in- have added four very of the yOiq[llt and prtttltat In the event of rain the picnic teresll . '['his leaves Alphus talepted and dedicated youn& soprlltOIIn Gospel•lllllllc, but one of the most 1114nled. will be held at the hall. LeFevre as the sole people to their musical also These, Tbe ·LeF...-.., are LADIES Auxiliary of remaining active member of family. Rex Foster play• plano as well u bass guitar. wann and 8'11Uint people Vetera'\5 Memorial Hospital the original group. picnic Tuesday at park on U. With Eva Mae performing Ron Hutchins, who sln&s with much to Offer 1111 warld. S. Rt. 33, 6 p.m. Bring item most of Ule emcee duUes and lead, Is a respected gospel Their muiUJ!Ie . talenll are for white elephant sale. playing her di.stinctive plano 'music veteran who's been In gre*tly \IIJPRI.W by never PAST Matrons, Pomeroy accompaniment for the the businell8 lor 12 of his 26 wo«JCIMC' any mediocrity 1 their Chapter OES, Tuesday , 7:30 group, they have marched p.m. at home of Mrs. J, W. McMurray, Mason, W. Va. AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39,7:30 Tuesday night at the hall. RACINE Lodge 461 Tuesday, 7!30 p.m. Work in master mason degree. · All master masons invited. JUNIOR American Legion CHESTER- Mrs. Dorothy polntment. Mrs. Faye f"!l::;;~ Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Hoselton o( Belle Prairie Post 128, wiener roast, 6:30 ru tchie of Chesler Council Council 269, Belpre, former Tuesday at the home or Mrs. 323, Daugltters of America, district deputy, was was appointed deputy of Bonnie Dailey, advisor. nominated and installed as District 13 at the recent 82nd WEDNESDAY state outside sentinel. At· annual session of the Slltte WILDWOOD Garden Club, Council, Daughteu of tending the convention from 8 pm. Wednesd•v ·• •• Shoes From America held at the the Chester Council were home oCMrs. Alfred Yeauger Netherland Hilton Hotel ln Mrs. RiU:hie, Mrs. Doris ,I .U' wi Ill Mrs. Erma Roush as Cincinnati . Grueser, Mrs. Margaret ' assisting hos~ss. · Dorothy Henthorn, state TutUe, and Mrs. Mary Klly POMEROY • Middleport councilor , made the ap· Holter. While In CincinnaU Uley a Itended a Cincinnati , Lions Club, noon Wednesday, Micldi'e.,6.-, / 0, Reds ball game. at the Meigs Inn . All Lions urged to at~nd. AMERICAN Legion • HOSPITAUZED Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett ' • CHESTER - Mrs. Georgia Post 128, Middleport, 6:00 Thoma, 69, of Chester is a p.m. dinner at the hall with • slil'gical patient at the Holzer 'l the Legionnaifes with a meeting to be held at. 7:30 Medical Center, Room 334. She was transported to the' p:m. hospital Saturday by the POMEROY LODGE 164, . Pomeroy Emergency Squad "The Insurance Store" and A.M., speeial meeting after breaking her hip in a Complete Wednesday, 7 pm. with past fall at her home. lnsuranc. e Service masters night to be observed. All master Masons are in· vi ted . MEIGS Band Boosters, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the high school. THURSDAY REUNION SI..ATED LAUREL Cliff Better The second reunion of the Health Club, Thursday, 6:30 descendants of Harry A. and p.m. annual picnic at Ule Garnet Polk Hayman will be 214 E. Main . POMEROY Racine Locks and Dam, West beld Sunday, Sept. 5 at the Virginia side. · home of Clarence E. Hayman, Sr., Antiquity . C. E. "QUALITY 1nil Hayman, Sr. is qresiden t. All SERVICE" A thought for the day: friends and relatives of the British poet &bert Southwell family are invited to attend. ' ' said, "When fortune smiles, I A steak dinner will be servi.t • smile to think how quickly at noon . she will frown." · ::~ By Helen Hottel yetrl. 7_ Tbe pally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 24 , 1976 maU:hing Viennese lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of coral roses, whi~ pompons, yellow carnations and baby 's breath tied with yellow ribbon streamers. Mrs. Robert Jacobsen and Mrs. Joseph Edwards, sisters of the bride, served .as bridal attendants. Miss Teri Jacobsen, niece of Ule bride, was flower girL Jim Betz was best man, and Jerry Miller and Jim Neece were ushers. Jeff Edwards, nephew of the brille, was ring bearer. · The new Mrs. Miller attended Westwood High School and Mesa College and is employed at Smitty's in Mesa . Her husband , a graduate of Meigs High School, is also employed at Smitty's. The newlyweds · reside at Mesa. Chatter Club meets The Olatter Club met at Royal Oak Park recently for a cookout of hotdogs and hamburgers wi th salads , desserts and beverages. Susan Cleland had charge of the meeting and !'he ·secretary and tr.easurer 's reports were given by Mrs. Lee Enoch 'and Mrs. Linda Van Me~r . Rreeiving bir· thday gifts were Mrs. Van Meter and Mrs. Esther Harden .. Games were played ..1111 prizes going to Mrs. Frances Carleton, Mr·s. Cleland, Mrs . Lo(a Harrison and Mrs. Van Me~r , Silent auction was held with proceeds · going into the !Teasury. Others attending were Mrs. Mary Starcher , Mrs. Marie Leifheit, Mrs . Betty t;liggs, Mrs." Alice Ja cobs, Mrs . Hattie Fisher, Mrs . Opal Biggs, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Elaine Spires, and Mrs. Dorothy Roach. HERE FOR REUNION Wayne Gibboris and Miss Ruth Carson of Bucyrus are in Middleport visi ling Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooks. They came especially for the . Carson reunion held Sunday at Point Pleasant. Also in Meigs County are Mr. and Mrs . Richard Sweet and children, Michael and Stacey, of Vermont, who are camping at Royal Oak Park. Mrs. Sweet is t)le former Evelyn Gibbons . DAUGHTER BORN S. Sgt. and Mrs. John Domigan announce Ule birth Of a daughter, Rebecca Lee, Aug. 21 at Gainesville, Ga. The infant weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces. Grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cottrill of the Harrisonville area, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Domigan, Rt. 2, CoolvUle. S. Sgt. Domigan is serying in the U. S. Army in Dahloniga, Ga. VISIT ENJOYED . Mr. and Mrs . Chester Knight, Pomeroy, were In Caledonia over the weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, S~vie. They went especially to see Stevie play in a peewee tournameni. On Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Knight went to Salt Fork Lllke for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight who are staying there for a week. REUNION ATTENDED Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Powell, Pomeroy, went io Flat Rock, W. Va. Sunday for the McKinney reunion. ·" ~ in .sVe_Wlifl ril£ heJ·i'Me .~ ' • Reulei..OJIIII8nnce ·• • ~ ~ ~ Jfe Accept Federtll FoiJd Stamps 1:$-.l::J. fh1l'i!flM: ••• : ~rner M.W1and Secortd Sts. __...,._ We reserve the right to limit quantities MIDDLEPORT, 0. PICNIC ; HOM~ . M·p... • HAMS l·fAM.SALAD •.. I • ~ .:· ALL ..MEAT PICNIC HAMS USDA CHOICE ' • .. • 11 . , · ' : ALL MEAt ' • • 0 LB. OR MORE GROUND CHUCK ~BO.l.OGNA • LB. 89~ • ••-----------------------= • .4 $}OO CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP..................... / SCOT LAD UGHIWEIGHT JACKETS lEMONADE· .LADIES PMT SUilS REDUCED LADIES DRESSES Maid. . .., ~. MENS CASUAL PANTS By Haggar , Hubbard and levi. ll.,at % price Ret- $7.00 to ~-08 REDUCED 20% ···~ SCOT lAD !. • lADIES SlACKS ' ' REDUCED 30% LADIES KNIT SHEllS By llw1&clmui&e IIIII ~llrfleld. • BUftitdJjnners 9 ., \ril , '"'' , 'I (< -!1- ,\ "'I I. f.~· ,,, '\1 li. r H •.,.~ '""-•11 ' ~,. 11/ h~l • \· 1 ~~ ' r,.,..., , It 1 I t '~ 'a. ' ' ' : 1.!.:1'1' .,. .. , . ... ~ •, '·~'t' ' J . lit . PESTA HAMBURGER DILL SLICES .................. 3 QTs. MEET CANCELLED A meeting of the past . . . matrons of Evangeline JEWELRY STURE Olapter 17'l, Order of the Eastern Star, scheduled for Court st. l'llmerey this week has been cancelled. _ _ _ _....__ _ __ L CELERY $ 29~~K • WEEK LONG REGULAR OR M.ENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS 8 PAK SUGAR FREE 16 OZ. BOm.ES MEN'S SOC=Ks: . li~ REDUCED 20% : ,. BROUGHTON'S MEN'S BELlS R. C. 8 PAK lh GALLON CARTON ..: Homo .Milk . 79~ . 16 OZ. BTLS. 3 QT. BTLS. , VALLEY. BELL •' ' Flares 1nd str1lght legs. Sizes 29 to 44. A good altctlon. • THURSDAY ONL V COLA Drns ond cosuol. GOESSLER'S • ., 5 lb. REDUCED 30% REDUCED 20% LEVI DENIM JEANS .OUARTZ WATCHES e 1 EGG~~.~.~~~.~~-). . . . . . . ... . . .·. . . .. . . . .~~~~.&ge eflSY ~~ad i ng, day or night .. . Shown1 182602 Slllnltu atttl. lf71. 1'12601 Goldton• f111l1h . 110. • THROWAWAY ;&1olto,L.... .:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~~~-~~~~~-·· sge BEE(:tiloi(,...SUEY, NQo~E-~ ~· ~EEF, SPAGHETII AND MEAf'U'. NOODLESl~CttltkEN, CHICKEN CHOW MEIN u . POP .................................................. -~·.~.~~~~~ ....59 ' ...·,,10..r rl·iH~·.- ''J··;ilf ~·BANQUET "V '>, U KNIT TOPS . HI-HO CRACKERS ...........................~.~.~:.~.~~- 69e TRUESDELL ·~ 1 LB. BOX.. 59 . 0range Sl.1ces or Gurn Drops ................... 6 Ol CANS By Berbblre, Habaobber, RIJ Wladter, ud C""IIDI BANANAS . ·SUNSHINE • By Catallaa, Julia, CocldiDg1oa, ul Lori L)'llll. . CHAMPBELL . ' .' . ME.NS stmplthed one -button se tt ing controls .. . scratch re sistant mineral crystals that keep readouts sharp and clear. We have them in alllhe dynamic, new styles. Fine jewelry fa shions, capable of accuracy to within ~minute a year. From $991o $180. Try bne on today. '10~ FRESH & LEAN FRESH & LEAN LB. . tl 79e · GROUND ROUND · . 69c SLB. ::----------~--------­ ~UPERIORS '129 LB. GROUND BEEF • •• LB. · SLICED ~ FRESH & LEAN " NO WASTE SUPERIORS :-------~------~~--~---:: suP~fttoRS 99! BUCKET STEAKS WHOLE 79e . LB. LEAN, PURE BEEF NEW BORN ·DIAPERS ................. ?~.-~!:.~?~ .. $} 79 REDUQD 30% We have them , The eXciting, new quart;: digitals from Bulova . Advanced technology watches tha t lelll he hour. mmute, second, month and date. SeH ~ set lor mo nths ol 28 . .30 and 31 days. With automatic sensors that adjust numeral brightness for PHONE 99_2·3480 I SUPERIORS JOHNSON SHORT $1.£EVE DRESS SHIRTS $99 ' 11 l:J. Minute Steaks .. MENS FROM · Open Daily 9 to 0 Sun. 10 to 10 · T 0 .. ., �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 24,1976 : OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M• Desegregation works says U. S. Commission • difficult witll such an emotional issue as busing. "On balance, however, this school desegregation works report makes lt. clear that - but only when community substanital progress Ia being leaders and elected officials made in the desegregation of at aU levels of government our schools," concluded the report . The act positively , the U.S. 315 -page Commission on Civil ·Rights commlaslon also said that while some school dlatricts said IDday. It fails, as it did in Bostoo "have experienced a and l<Ju!Jlville, when local significant decline In white officials do no.t exercise , enrollment, evidence 1\oes not support the widely held belie! enough leadership som e times po ii tica ll y By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the vast majority of cases, that urban school desegregation causes masaive white !tight." However, the commisaion criticized President Ford and meJllberS of Congress who It said seek to curb the power of the courts in the school integration proctss. "Such efforts undermine the desegregation process and jeopardize the rights of minority students, " the commission said . " Furthermore , these • attempts cootrlbute to the "Fulfilling the Letter and position of aome indlviduals Spirit of the Law that desegregation can be Desegregation of the Nation's avoided." Public Schools" was based on The cornmisaion said it 10 months of hearings and ''lakes issue" with Ford's open meetings in eight cities, pr o p o s e d S c h o o 1 including vola We Boston !llld Des e greg a ti on a n d l<Juisvllle, plus case studles AssistanCe Act which "seeks of . 29 other school dlatricts both to narrow the definition and a survey of 1,300 school . of illegal segregation and to districts. "Desegregation works " restrict the scope of remedles available w the courts." · said the commission, addfug The Commission reP<>rt, that It was working "In the vast. majority of schools In Boston and l<JulsviUe, In spite of the detennlnatlon of some citizens and their leaders to thwart its Dole talks in Carter's tracks By JOHN MllliiE billion could he cut from the United Press International billion Pentagon budget President Ford apparently request now pending before . has appointed his Republican Congress. vice presidential running Dole follows Carter mate, Robert Dole, as a one· Wednesday with his own· man "ll'uth squad," and sent Speech to the Legionnaires. him after his ~mocratic Carter will be in Des Moines, opponent, Jimmy Carter. Iowa, Wednesday to detiver Carter speaks today before what is billed as a major an American Legion agricultural policy speech conv~ntion in Seattle where Wednesday morning at tbe he is expected to restate his. Iowa State Fair. position in favor of a military The Kansas senator plans thllt is strong but not l<J follow Carter again In the wasteful; he has said Hawkeye slate. between $5 billlon and $7 Meeting with reporters '113 Monday in Washingl<Jn, Dole said : ''I might he attacking Carter's positions. We'd llke to keep him honest.." Carter worked his way up the West Coast Mooday. He met with 50 HollywOod stars at a morning party aiTanged by actor Warren Beatty . Among those attending were Carroll O'Connor , Louise Lasser, Sidney Poitier, Faye Dunaway, Diana Ross, Nell Simon, Lee Grant apd George Peppard. Displaying some of the most intense emotion of his c.arnpalgn so far, Carter told Carter would forgive, no.t forget Viet draft evaders the bejeweled audlence : "Public servants ... have a special responsibility to bypass the big shots, including you and people like you ... and make a concerted effort to understand people who are poor, black, speak a foreign language, who 'are not well educated, who are inarticulate, who are timid, who have some monummtal JrOblem.'' With the Carter campaign off and running, Ford is still in the planning stages at his VaU, Colo., retreat. He Ia meeting with campaign aides between rounds of golf and parties. Aides said the PreSident planned to spend a few days each week campaigning. " The' PreSident is not a man to stay in the Oval Office," one said. Back in Washington, another former Georgia governor announced his candidacy lor president, seeking the liclitlnation of the conservative group · that meets this week in Ollcago. Lester Maddox, who won fame as a segregationist, · appeai'edina tiny hotel room wearing a star~gled, red· white-and-blue tie. He quoted a publication of the right wing Uberty Lobby that linked Carter with rock musicians and producers "people dealing in drugs and pornography," he said. equivalency" in direct milit$ry stre!lgth and in SEATI'LE (uPf) ~Jimmy strategic nuclear fcrces. Carter told the American "Yet, as we seek an Legion today ihat, as adequate defense, we must president, he would grant a face the fact that the very blanket pardon- for draft words 'national security' evaders to end ''the damage, have fallen into disrepote . 1 hatred and divisiveness of the want to • hear those wcrds .Viebiam war." spokim with respect once Carter also said he would again." · maintain adequate U.S. mill· Carter said "whatever the tary strength through a pice and whatever the pressdefenae that is " lean, w-es," the presidmt must · muscular and flezible." Insist on a natlCIIal .defense In remark! prepared for "that is lean . and muscular the Legion's national and flezible." " · coovention in Seattle, Carter Carter proposed cutting said the pardon issue was down on military ·transfers, ''about the single hardest Increasing the number of · deci8ion I have had !I) make students per military during tbe campaign." instructors, and halting cost "I think it Ia time for the · overruns - which he said damage, hatred and divisivewould save billlons. lies!! of the VIetnam War to he Car·t er was critical of 119er," the Demucratlc presi· President Ford dwing his dential I!O!Da... 'said. "I do atop in Los Angeles Mcmday rot favor a biu*et •J!IN!IIy, before the Town Hall Forum. rut 1or ~ who violated Selective Service laws, I new weapms; ml by "a He called for a "tearing down One driver was cited in intend to grant a blanket mutual search for peace" of the wall between the three area aulD accidents president .... Congress and with armament reduction perdlm. probed Monday ,by the Gallia· among the nations. between the govemmmt and "To me, tbere Ia a Meigs Post, Staie Highway the people." Carter called for ''rough diffaeutoe. Amnesty means Patrol. Anita E. Campbell, 16, frown City, was cited to CINCINNATI (UPI) odometer reading of that car for Olno to adopt its own laws juvenile court for failure Ill Ohio Attorney General. should be permanently if neighboring states do not yield the righklf-way in an William ·J. Brown said recorded on that title," said have similar controlll. He accident , at 4:45 p.m. on Mmday the problem of car Brown. "That way, anybody said cars with rolled back County Rd: a2 and Ti'IT."IIit. dealers who roll back interested in buying that used . odometers could still be :IJl. odometers had "reached car can ll'ace the title to moved into Ohio for sale and AcCording to the patrol, epidemic proportions in determine the true mileage conswners would not know Miss Campbell pulled from <lllo" beceuse are tiot history of the car." the mileage history of the Twp. Rd. :IJl, onto eounty Rd. enougb laws to control Brown said it was useless car. 52, as Greg E. Hinshaw, 17, dllbmat U1led car .dealers. Huntington, was north bound Brown made the statement on Road.S2. As be came upon in remarks prepared for the Campbell vehicle, Hln·. delivery to tbe Midwest "'"fliil' shaw applied his brakes and Regional Conference of. the Arninorone-caraccidentat fenceandhedgeontheAgnes Campstidinbe~ thehi 1rear of the National Association of Tuppers Plains was in- Hill property. Driver of the ve c e. . . . ~tomeyH~lhaberaDe. . vestigated Monday by the other ·vehicle was not iden: I DTbere were sl~ohtmJurtthes. e Jll'l¥iOOW I states .Meigs County Sheriff's tilled. Damage to the Wells ,amage was tg to e adOpt unlforrnlawsto combat Depariment. vehicle was minor and there Campbell auto and moderate Uled car dealers who roll The department report"~~ was no citaUon to the Hinshaw vehicle. back odometen. that William Marlon Wells, · At 3' 05 p.m . on Rt. 7• two ''I am propoling that all 68, Tuppers Plains was • miles north of County Rd. 15• states adopt a law which not traveling at 8 a.m. on the . Three JUtJKments a truck driven by Ron Foose, 20 • Ravenswood, W. Va., only probiblts odometer roll· Arhaugh Addition Road when backa rut requires that the the accident occurred. The .in suit filed backed from a parking lot odometer record of any au- driver said that be observed and struck an unatteilded tomoblle become a th h· parked vehicle owned by .......,_ent part of the title ano er , ve tcle coming Three judgments were J H 'It L ..-·l<lward him on the wrong side ames ami on, ower ..... _ of that a tomobll " Monday in Meigs River Rd · Tbere were no · -• u e, and that to avoid an accident entered --'d Jlro County Common Pleas Court. 1' nj ur 1•es. Damage was .., wn. be went off the road on the "H you sell ~ il8ed car, the left. The vehicle struck In the case of Wal~r R. modera~ w the Hamilton a CrookS, Middleport vs. Joe E. vehicle. There were no Bowland and Polly Bowland, citation. ,.,....,...._ __.:. Buckeye Lake, Judge John C. The third accident was · dgm t f Bacon gave a JU ent 1o reportedatS:lOp.m.in Meigs . .M 64 t 'ght .,..,.,.. a et percen n· County on Twp. Rd. l:IJl, south ~rest to O'ooks. . 1 of County Rd. 3.2. The Pomeroy Nattona The patrol said a vehicle · t' · · t Ba nk m an ac ton agams driven north by Corbet 0. Amy K. Jones, JackSon and Cleek, 48, Racine, and one Rona ld Thomas of the All .d driven south by Luke s. Wea ther Har dware, Ma • McDaniel, 23, l<Jng Botl<Jm, · tded $1 368 dieport was awa , · collided in a sharp curve. A default judgment entry poth vehicles had moderate . against Thomas , and All damage. There were no · Wea ther ·m the amoun t of citations or Injuries. $2,736.24 was made in favor of Apex Feed and Supply, Inc ., l'";j;---...__________:::._.;__:__ __, .Marietta. By wESLEY. G, PIPPERT that what Y0\1 did is right. A pardon means tha.t what you did-right or wrong- is forgiven." . Saying he believed in patri· otism, Carter said that hun· dreds of thousands of Viell)am veterans met the same 'bitter reception. at home as did his son, Jack. ile added, "I believe very strongly that those scenes and the national mood they reflected amount Ill nothing less than an American tragedy." Carter Ia in the third day of a t!Jree.day West. ~ trip before the for.mal start of the presidential campaign on Labor Day. Carter <;ited three ways to maintain "adequate military strength" lor the nation-by . a committment to necessary military expenditures; by One driver cited in =:~~nml~ 3 accidents Odometer laws needed in all states--Brown there Accident is inves.;n-ated. . ey'll OQ It Every Time Th ..-• pwpose." . . In Boston and Louisville, the Commission said, 1118JlY of the problems related to desegregation can be traced to the failure of publlc officials to exercise leadership in support of court O·r d e.r e d s c h o o 1 desegregation . "Perhaps the most important ingredient in successful school desegregation is leader!hip, both at the cmununity level and in the schools," the commission said. II also said that while many school districts have put FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Dal1as schools opened peacefully Ualted l'nN Jaler.llolllll Dallal ~ebooll opeDed peacefdJ folollday Qllder a eaut«dertd balbll plan to acblew deupoepdoa bal uappeall eoan deell*allpblldlal a LaaJ1. .We, Ky., buala& pllll could caue pnbleml wileD ICbooll opeD !ben aes1 week. BlactlllldeiiiiiD Loallillll'l Rapkll Parllb boJcoUed palllle ICMoia le proteat aaotller baalq order. Dallas -the udoa'a eleblb lartett )llblie ICbool .,.tem - peleellll,. lmplemeat.ed the CW't"rdered bulDI of 11,100 bladl, wbtte ud Mellen· Amerieaa lltudenll 111 ~fad• fw tbroqb e.bl. 111e plaa .aimed le bl'llll llludeaU popiJ[atloaa ID ap[II'Qidlllate ptuporil011 1!1 tile Nelal <COIIIeat of systemwide earollmellt - 3U per ceat wlllte, IU per ceal bladluct 1L7 per cent Mezlcaa·American. Additional IO,IIGO llllldeats wen wlallriiJ baled to e~~~rlated mapet higllllcllools or under alber volalllar)' plaal. Olllu Sebo* Superbltendeat ,Nolu Eltes penoaally drove oae baJ _. predicted · unparalleled com!Danll)' support ollbe buiiDf pin waald llllke It a model for the patlon. •• •• '' '.; QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERV£0 'I '. Open Eves. Til9:00. lnl....,.. desegregation plans into effect, "numerous others remain segregated." Figures from 1974, the most r001nt avaUable, show that 4 of every 10 black students and 3 of every 10 Hispanic heritage students attend schools with a 90 per cent minority enrollment. Recommendations : - Leaders at all levels, inchKiing the national, "must accept the fact that desegregation the nation's schoolll Ia a constitutional imperative." - 'lbe federal govemment -must strengthen ml exp8nd JI'OIJ'BmS designed to eue the desegreg&Uon pracea, particularly through increasing lll(lley for 'nUe IV of the Civil Rights Act [I'Oviding tecllllc.ai. 11111181· ance for deset~regating I!Chool diJtrlcts. - Then must be vigorous enforcement of laws which contribute to tbe We Accept·Federal Food Stamps I - ' ' desegregation process, with both the president and ' Qnsr- ma1t1nt1 a cmcerted effort to facilitating • metropolitan residential dellegregatlon. • - A inajor invellment"of' time and money needs to be· made "to deal with the miaconce~ relative to deaegregatlon ," particularly miaconcepLion concerned with. what Ia constitutionally; required by llw and the role · of white !tight. . ·• FAMILY . KEEILER PAK :· HONEY ,, .GRAHAMS Utilities back group LB. ' "; • ' LEGS & THIGHSLB. fighting ballot issues PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio and eaae legal requirements to get initiative and nferendiUil issues on the statewide ballot. OUR will likely fall short of the 307,201 valid petition signatures needed to qualify for the ballot, said AsSistant Ohto Secretar.y of State James Marsh. He said he expects to know by Friday or Moodsy how many additional names the gro~ will need to meet the requlranent. · Even if OUR c.an collect the needed names, it still faces a industry. . legal challenge from GSLCE, which last Friday quietly Conservative Republicans, filed suit against Secretary ~ the group was told, are State Ted W. Brown in the considered to be on the side of Supreme Court of <lllo. the utility induatry In the a>LCE asked the court to potential fight. As a result, mooey, media and llllqlOWer rrevent the issues from being will be directed at the state's put on the baDot because liberal ~mocrats . to , Ba:own allegedly violated the cmvihce them to vote against law in proeelllling petltiOIIJ. the four issues, if they win The high court ill ezpecled to places on the Nov. 2 ballot. act on the request after Se~. Former state Democratic 7. party Ol8irman Eugene P. O'Grady, ezecutive director of a;LCE, is !~ding the liglt to woo Democratic voters. The issues would provide strieier cootrola for the cmstructi.on and operation rA ruclear power plants, require minimum amounts of electricity and natural gu at the lowest rates to help the poor and elderly, create a residential ctrmmer group to figbt rate hikes before the LB. COLUMBUS (UP!) Scripps-Howard Newspapers said today that liberal Democrats will be tbe target o! a utlllty-initiated group's U milUon fight against .four proposed statewide ballot issues being pushed by a coosurner coalititrl known as Obloans for Utillty Reform (OUR). The neWspaper chain cited a JX'ivate, day-l!Xlg meeting of 57 Citizens for Safe, l<Jwer Cost Electricity (all.CE ), nearly one-third ci whom come from the utility FRESH - MEAlY BOX 17 Frost Proof · INSTANT . • Sale $399~95* - TEA ...... ......···-·"'' ewr-a.-,.---- ...... --lo.o.......nlothoti.IL trNt illl .,. IICH ..rt1t tht ..... ltri ..,. •II p yow a 11111 trocM h'l Ofl II pf M ..., lhil wil lte .... eff lUI' , . . lOw pnc.. BREASTS LB. WINGS LB. NESTE A "·ft. voui LB. BACKS & NECKS 'I'H'IIt I7S...Af..._.t READY FOR BARBECUING 3 oz. JAR SPLIT. FRYERS TEEN QUEEN . .BUnER .BASTED 4-9 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS Hospital News LB. USDA CHOICE 1-LB. VeterBIIII Memorial Hospital .ADMITTED - Harold King, Pomeroy; Ruby Smith, Middleport; Margaret Hayden, Pomeroy; Arnold Bush, Point Pleasant; Uoyd Williams, Clifton, W. Va.; Luther Friend, Long Bottom; Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse; Patsy Oiler, Middleport· Virginia Lee, Pomeroy; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Clyde Sayre, Racine; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; Gladys Rumfield, Pomeroy. D IS C H A R G E D M argaret Barrett; Bill Queen, Gladys Goulding , Avery Searles. LB. • PKG. CHUCK STEAK Holzer Medical Ceater Cl!D~Kharges,Aug.Z3) arence .Barcua, Archie Bond, William Curfman, John Faulkner, RDsa Griffith, Mrs. Albert Harmon and daughter, Charlotte Hub· bard, George Knox, Dean Markin, ·Ada Ohtinger, Roxy Oiler, Averill Robinson, John Sigman, Jr., Virginia Swain, James H. Walker, Dorothy Watson. !Birtb, Aug. 23) Mr. and Mrs. Tony Proffitt, son, Jackson. ~--------------~ ~ •.:IGS HIGH SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF MULCH . ,......a...~ PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 24 THRU 28 ASK TOWED Cecil Dwight Frye, 22, , Route I, Rutland, and Vic· For seeding new athletic facilities torla June · Donahue, 21, near the school, any one having Route 1, Rutland; Roger Dale Arix, . 18, Harr.laonviUe, and straw or hay to give away or sell is Sharon Lynn Haning, 16, asked to call 742-3051 or contact Albany; Ronald Wayne school authorities. McCarty, 27, Route 2, Cheshire, and Sarah Ellen l>unn, 36, Middleport.. . ..,... , ---------------' COUPON CRYSTAL WHITE SKIPPY 'LIQUID 48 .oz. Bn. 6g~ 125' E. Main Street ~~2171 Pomeroy. Olio Luo,..Ju $15.000 lh,.;,,h Til< t11y Luori ,. Com pony . · ......' - ,.' . PEANUT BUllER FOR DISHES WIC 79¢ NO. 105 18 OZ. JAR '. Expires 8-28-76 ' Twin City Gateway NO. 105 12 OZ. SIZE W/C • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 w ALL GRINDS 1-l.B.CAN NO. 155 Expires 8-28-76 ·Expires 8-28-76 Twin City Gateway . . . . . .' . . . . . . . COUPON COUPON c COUPON • % I!£WP W ' I \ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 24,1976 : OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M• Desegregation works says U. S. Commission • difficult witll such an emotional issue as busing. "On balance, however, this school desegregation works report makes lt. clear that - but only when community substanital progress Ia being leaders and elected officials made in the desegregation of at aU levels of government our schools," concluded the report . The act positively , the U.S. 315 -page Commission on Civil ·Rights commlaslon also said that while some school dlatricts said IDday. It fails, as it did in Bostoo "have experienced a and l<Ju!Jlville, when local significant decline In white officials do no.t exercise , enrollment, evidence 1\oes not support the widely held belie! enough leadership som e times po ii tica ll y By DAVID E. ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UPI ) - In the vast majority of cases, that urban school desegregation causes masaive white !tight." However, the commisaion criticized President Ford and meJllberS of Congress who It said seek to curb the power of the courts in the school integration proctss. "Such efforts undermine the desegregation process and jeopardize the rights of minority students, " the commission said . " Furthermore , these • attempts cootrlbute to the "Fulfilling the Letter and position of aome indlviduals Spirit of the Law that desegregation can be Desegregation of the Nation's avoided." Public Schools" was based on The cornmisaion said it 10 months of hearings and ''lakes issue" with Ford's open meetings in eight cities, pr o p o s e d S c h o o 1 including vola We Boston !llld Des e greg a ti on a n d l<Juisvllle, plus case studles AssistanCe Act which "seeks of . 29 other school dlatricts both to narrow the definition and a survey of 1,300 school . of illegal segregation and to districts. "Desegregation works " restrict the scope of remedles available w the courts." · said the commission, addfug The Commission reP<>rt, that It was working "In the vast. majority of schools In Boston and l<JulsviUe, In spite of the detennlnatlon of some citizens and their leaders to thwart its Dole talks in Carter's tracks By JOHN MllliiE billion could he cut from the United Press International billion Pentagon budget President Ford apparently request now pending before . has appointed his Republican Congress. vice presidential running Dole follows Carter mate, Robert Dole, as a one· Wednesday with his own· man "ll'uth squad," and sent Speech to the Legionnaires. him after his ~mocratic Carter will be in Des Moines, opponent, Jimmy Carter. Iowa, Wednesday to detiver Carter speaks today before what is billed as a major an American Legion agricultural policy speech conv~ntion in Seattle where Wednesday morning at tbe he is expected to restate his. Iowa State Fair. position in favor of a military The Kansas senator plans thllt is strong but not l<J follow Carter again In the wasteful; he has said Hawkeye slate. between $5 billlon and $7 Meeting with reporters '113 Monday in Washingl<Jn, Dole said : ''I might he attacking Carter's positions. We'd llke to keep him honest.." Carter worked his way up the West Coast Mooday. He met with 50 HollywOod stars at a morning party aiTanged by actor Warren Beatty . Among those attending were Carroll O'Connor , Louise Lasser, Sidney Poitier, Faye Dunaway, Diana Ross, Nell Simon, Lee Grant apd George Peppard. Displaying some of the most intense emotion of his c.arnpalgn so far, Carter told Carter would forgive, no.t forget Viet draft evaders the bejeweled audlence : "Public servants ... have a special responsibility to bypass the big shots, including you and people like you ... and make a concerted effort to understand people who are poor, black, speak a foreign language, who 'are not well educated, who are inarticulate, who are timid, who have some monummtal JrOblem.'' With the Carter campaign off and running, Ford is still in the planning stages at his VaU, Colo., retreat. He Ia meeting with campaign aides between rounds of golf and parties. Aides said the PreSident planned to spend a few days each week campaigning. " The' PreSident is not a man to stay in the Oval Office," one said. Back in Washington, another former Georgia governor announced his candidacy lor president, seeking the liclitlnation of the conservative group · that meets this week in Ollcago. Lester Maddox, who won fame as a segregationist, · appeai'edina tiny hotel room wearing a star~gled, red· white-and-blue tie. He quoted a publication of the right wing Uberty Lobby that linked Carter with rock musicians and producers "people dealing in drugs and pornography," he said. equivalency" in direct milit$ry stre!lgth and in SEATI'LE (uPf) ~Jimmy strategic nuclear fcrces. Carter told the American "Yet, as we seek an Legion today ihat, as adequate defense, we must president, he would grant a face the fact that the very blanket pardon- for draft words 'national security' evaders to end ''the damage, have fallen into disrepote . 1 hatred and divisiveness of the want to • hear those wcrds .Viebiam war." spokim with respect once Carter also said he would again." · maintain adequate U.S. mill· Carter said "whatever the tary strength through a pice and whatever the pressdefenae that is " lean, w-es," the presidmt must · muscular and flezible." Insist on a natlCIIal .defense In remark! prepared for "that is lean . and muscular the Legion's national and flezible." " · coovention in Seattle, Carter Carter proposed cutting said the pardon issue was down on military ·transfers, ''about the single hardest Increasing the number of · deci8ion I have had !I) make students per military during tbe campaign." instructors, and halting cost "I think it Ia time for the · overruns - which he said damage, hatred and divisivewould save billlons. lies!! of the VIetnam War to he Car·t er was critical of 119er," the Demucratlc presi· President Ford dwing his dential I!O!Da... 'said. "I do atop in Los Angeles Mcmday rot favor a biu*et •J!IN!IIy, before the Town Hall Forum. rut 1or ~ who violated Selective Service laws, I new weapms; ml by "a He called for a "tearing down One driver was cited in intend to grant a blanket mutual search for peace" of the wall between the three area aulD accidents president .... Congress and with armament reduction perdlm. probed Monday ,by the Gallia· among the nations. between the govemmmt and "To me, tbere Ia a Meigs Post, Staie Highway the people." Carter called for ''rough diffaeutoe. Amnesty means Patrol. Anita E. Campbell, 16, frown City, was cited to CINCINNATI (UPI) odometer reading of that car for Olno to adopt its own laws juvenile court for failure Ill Ohio Attorney General. should be permanently if neighboring states do not yield the righklf-way in an William ·J. Brown said recorded on that title," said have similar controlll. He accident , at 4:45 p.m. on Mmday the problem of car Brown. "That way, anybody said cars with rolled back County Rd: a2 and Ti'IT."IIit. dealers who roll back interested in buying that used . odometers could still be :IJl. odometers had "reached car can ll'ace the title to moved into Ohio for sale and AcCording to the patrol, epidemic proportions in determine the true mileage conswners would not know Miss Campbell pulled from <lllo" beceuse are tiot history of the car." the mileage history of the Twp. Rd. :IJl, onto eounty Rd. enougb laws to control Brown said it was useless car. 52, as Greg E. Hinshaw, 17, dllbmat U1led car .dealers. Huntington, was north bound Brown made the statement on Road.S2. As be came upon in remarks prepared for the Campbell vehicle, Hln·. delivery to tbe Midwest "'"fliil' shaw applied his brakes and Regional Conference of. the Arninorone-caraccidentat fenceandhedgeontheAgnes Campstidinbe~ thehi 1rear of the National Association of Tuppers Plains was in- Hill property. Driver of the ve c e. . . . ~tomeyH~lhaberaDe. . vestigated Monday by the other ·vehicle was not iden: I DTbere were sl~ohtmJurtthes. e Jll'l¥iOOW I states .Meigs County Sheriff's tilled. Damage to the Wells ,amage was tg to e adOpt unlforrnlawsto combat Depariment. vehicle was minor and there Campbell auto and moderate Uled car dealers who roll The department report"~~ was no citaUon to the Hinshaw vehicle. back odometen. that William Marlon Wells, · At 3' 05 p.m . on Rt. 7• two ''I am propoling that all 68, Tuppers Plains was • miles north of County Rd. 15• states adopt a law which not traveling at 8 a.m. on the . Three JUtJKments a truck driven by Ron Foose, 20 • Ravenswood, W. Va., only probiblts odometer roll· Arhaugh Addition Road when backa rut requires that the the accident occurred. The .in suit filed backed from a parking lot odometer record of any au- driver said that be observed and struck an unatteilded tomoblle become a th h· parked vehicle owned by .......,_ent part of the title ano er , ve tcle coming Three judgments were J H 'It L ..-·l<lward him on the wrong side ames ami on, ower ..... _ of that a tomobll " Monday in Meigs River Rd · Tbere were no · -• u e, and that to avoid an accident entered --'d Jlro County Common Pleas Court. 1' nj ur 1•es. Damage was .., wn. be went off the road on the "H you sell ~ il8ed car, the left. The vehicle struck In the case of Wal~r R. modera~ w the Hamilton a CrookS, Middleport vs. Joe E. vehicle. There were no Bowland and Polly Bowland, citation. ,.,....,...._ __.:. Buckeye Lake, Judge John C. The third accident was · dgm t f Bacon gave a JU ent 1o reportedatS:lOp.m.in Meigs . .M 64 t 'ght .,..,.,.. a et percen n· County on Twp. Rd. l:IJl, south ~rest to O'ooks. . 1 of County Rd. 3.2. The Pomeroy Nattona The patrol said a vehicle · t' · · t Ba nk m an ac ton agams driven north by Corbet 0. Amy K. Jones, JackSon and Cleek, 48, Racine, and one Rona ld Thomas of the All .d driven south by Luke s. Wea ther Har dware, Ma • McDaniel, 23, l<Jng Botl<Jm, · tded $1 368 dieport was awa , · collided in a sharp curve. A default judgment entry poth vehicles had moderate . against Thomas , and All damage. There were no · Wea ther ·m the amoun t of citations or Injuries. $2,736.24 was made in favor of Apex Feed and Supply, Inc ., l'";j;---...__________:::._.;__:__ __, .Marietta. By wESLEY. G, PIPPERT that what Y0\1 did is right. A pardon means tha.t what you did-right or wrong- is forgiven." . Saying he believed in patri· otism, Carter said that hun· dreds of thousands of Viell)am veterans met the same 'bitter reception. at home as did his son, Jack. ile added, "I believe very strongly that those scenes and the national mood they reflected amount Ill nothing less than an American tragedy." Carter Ia in the third day of a t!Jree.day West. ~ trip before the for.mal start of the presidential campaign on Labor Day. Carter <;ited three ways to maintain "adequate military strength" lor the nation-by . a committment to necessary military expenditures; by One driver cited in =:~~nml~ 3 accidents Odometer laws needed in all states--Brown there Accident is inves.;n-ated. . ey'll OQ It Every Time Th ..-• pwpose." . . In Boston and Louisville, the Commission said, 1118JlY of the problems related to desegregation can be traced to the failure of publlc officials to exercise leadership in support of court O·r d e.r e d s c h o o 1 desegregation . "Perhaps the most important ingredient in successful school desegregation is leader!hip, both at the cmununity level and in the schools," the commission said. II also said that while many school districts have put FRESH FRYING CHICKENS Dal1as schools opened peacefully Ualted l'nN Jaler.llolllll Dallal ~ebooll opeDed peacefdJ folollday Qllder a eaut«dertd balbll plan to acblew deupoepdoa bal uappeall eoan deell*allpblldlal a LaaJ1. .We, Ky., buala& pllll could caue pnbleml wileD ICbooll opeD !ben aes1 week. BlactlllldeiiiiiD Loallillll'l Rapkll Parllb boJcoUed palllle ICMoia le proteat aaotller baalq order. Dallas -the udoa'a eleblb lartett )llblie ICbool .,.tem - peleellll,. lmplemeat.ed the CW't"rdered bulDI of 11,100 bladl, wbtte ud Mellen· Amerieaa lltudenll 111 ~fad• fw tbroqb e.bl. 111e plaa .aimed le bl'llll llludeaU popiJ[atloaa ID ap[II'Qidlllate ptuporil011 1!1 tile Nelal <COIIIeat of systemwide earollmellt - 3U per ceat wlllte, IU per ceal bladluct 1L7 per cent Mezlcaa·American. Additional IO,IIGO llllldeats wen wlallriiJ baled to e~~~rlated mapet higllllcllools or under alber volalllar)' plaal. Olllu Sebo* Superbltendeat ,Nolu Eltes penoaally drove oae baJ _. predicted · unparalleled com!Danll)' support ollbe buiiDf pin waald llllke It a model for the patlon. •• •• '' '.; QUANTITIES RIGHTS RESERV£0 'I '. Open Eves. Til9:00. lnl....,.. desegregation plans into effect, "numerous others remain segregated." Figures from 1974, the most r001nt avaUable, show that 4 of every 10 black students and 3 of every 10 Hispanic heritage students attend schools with a 90 per cent minority enrollment. Recommendations : - Leaders at all levels, inchKiing the national, "must accept the fact that desegregation the nation's schoolll Ia a constitutional imperative." - 'lbe federal govemment -must strengthen ml exp8nd JI'OIJ'BmS designed to eue the desegreg&Uon pracea, particularly through increasing lll(lley for 'nUe IV of the Civil Rights Act [I'Oviding tecllllc.ai. 11111181· ance for deset~regating I!Chool diJtrlcts. - Then must be vigorous enforcement of laws which contribute to tbe We Accept·Federal Food Stamps I - ' ' desegregation process, with both the president and ' Qnsr- ma1t1nt1 a cmcerted effort to facilitating • metropolitan residential dellegregatlon. • - A inajor invellment"of' time and money needs to be· made "to deal with the miaconce~ relative to deaegregatlon ," particularly miaconcepLion concerned with. what Ia constitutionally; required by llw and the role · of white !tight. . ·• FAMILY . KEEILER PAK :· HONEY ,, .GRAHAMS Utilities back group LB. ' "; • ' LEGS & THIGHSLB. fighting ballot issues PubUc Utilities Commission of Ohio and eaae legal requirements to get initiative and nferendiUil issues on the statewide ballot. OUR will likely fall short of the 307,201 valid petition signatures needed to qualify for the ballot, said AsSistant Ohto Secretar.y of State James Marsh. He said he expects to know by Friday or Moodsy how many additional names the gro~ will need to meet the requlranent. · Even if OUR c.an collect the needed names, it still faces a industry. . legal challenge from GSLCE, which last Friday quietly Conservative Republicans, filed suit against Secretary ~ the group was told, are State Ted W. Brown in the considered to be on the side of Supreme Court of <lllo. the utility induatry In the a>LCE asked the court to potential fight. As a result, mooey, media and llllqlOWer rrevent the issues from being will be directed at the state's put on the baDot because liberal ~mocrats . to , Ba:own allegedly violated the cmvihce them to vote against law in proeelllling petltiOIIJ. the four issues, if they win The high court ill ezpecled to places on the Nov. 2 ballot. act on the request after Se~. Former state Democratic 7. party Ol8irman Eugene P. O'Grady, ezecutive director of a;LCE, is !~ding the liglt to woo Democratic voters. The issues would provide strieier cootrola for the cmstructi.on and operation rA ruclear power plants, require minimum amounts of electricity and natural gu at the lowest rates to help the poor and elderly, create a residential ctrmmer group to figbt rate hikes before the LB. COLUMBUS (UP!) Scripps-Howard Newspapers said today that liberal Democrats will be tbe target o! a utlllty-initiated group's U milUon fight against .four proposed statewide ballot issues being pushed by a coosurner coalititrl known as Obloans for Utillty Reform (OUR). The neWspaper chain cited a JX'ivate, day-l!Xlg meeting of 57 Citizens for Safe, l<Jwer Cost Electricity (all.CE ), nearly one-third ci whom come from the utility FRESH - MEAlY BOX 17 Frost Proof · INSTANT . • Sale $399~95* - TEA ...... ......···-·"'' ewr-a.-,.---- ...... --lo.o.......nlothoti.IL trNt illl .,. IICH ..rt1t tht ..... ltri ..,. •II p yow a 11111 trocM h'l Ofl II pf M ..., lhil wil lte .... eff lUI' , . . lOw pnc.. BREASTS LB. WINGS LB. NESTE A "·ft. voui LB. BACKS & NECKS 'I'H'IIt I7S...Af..._.t READY FOR BARBECUING 3 oz. JAR SPLIT. FRYERS TEEN QUEEN . .BUnER .BASTED 4-9 LB. AVERAGE TURKEYS Hospital News LB. USDA CHOICE 1-LB. VeterBIIII Memorial Hospital .ADMITTED - Harold King, Pomeroy; Ruby Smith, Middleport; Margaret Hayden, Pomeroy; Arnold Bush, Point Pleasant; Uoyd Williams, Clifton, W. Va.; Luther Friend, Long Bottom; Nancy Neutzling, Syracuse; Patsy Oiler, Middleport· Virginia Lee, Pomeroy; Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Clyde Sayre, Racine; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; Gladys Rumfield, Pomeroy. D IS C H A R G E D M argaret Barrett; Bill Queen, Gladys Goulding , Avery Searles. LB. • PKG. CHUCK STEAK Holzer Medical Ceater Cl!D~Kharges,Aug.Z3) arence .Barcua, Archie Bond, William Curfman, John Faulkner, RDsa Griffith, Mrs. Albert Harmon and daughter, Charlotte Hub· bard, George Knox, Dean Markin, ·Ada Ohtinger, Roxy Oiler, Averill Robinson, John Sigman, Jr., Virginia Swain, James H. Walker, Dorothy Watson. !Birtb, Aug. 23) Mr. and Mrs. Tony Proffitt, son, Jackson. ~--------------~ ~ •.:IGS HIGH SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF MULCH . ,......a...~ PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 24 THRU 28 ASK TOWED Cecil Dwight Frye, 22, , Route I, Rutland, and Vic· For seeding new athletic facilities torla June · Donahue, 21, near the school, any one having Route 1, Rutland; Roger Dale Arix, . 18, Harr.laonviUe, and straw or hay to give away or sell is Sharon Lynn Haning, 16, asked to call 742-3051 or contact Albany; Ronald Wayne school authorities. McCarty, 27, Route 2, Cheshire, and Sarah Ellen l>unn, 36, Middleport.. . ..,... , ---------------' COUPON CRYSTAL WHITE SKIPPY 'LIQUID 48 .oz. Bn. 6g~ 125' E. Main Street ~~2171 Pomeroy. Olio Luo,..Ju $15.000 lh,.;,,h Til< t11y Luori ,. Com pony . · ......' - ,.' . PEANUT BUllER FOR DISHES WIC 79¢ NO. 105 18 OZ. JAR '. Expires 8-28-76 ' Twin City Gateway NO. 105 12 OZ. SIZE W/C • 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • 0 w ALL GRINDS 1-l.B.CAN NO. 155 Expires 8-28-76 ·Expires 8-28-76 Twin City Gateway . . . . . .' . . . . . . . COUPON COUPON c COUPON • % I!£WP W ' I \ �... 10 -~DaUySenUMI,Wd~~::~{;;;;,~;:~ur.u;;or Astro.L' Graph• Th t Regl6nal Manpower Ser"ice Council , Ar<l inc.ludes Hocking , Berntce 8ede O•ol For~•dn••d•y, ~ug. 25, 1171 ARIES (March 21 -Aprtl 1f) There are eaceptionat career opportun ities around you to· day, but you' ll have to ferret them oul. Your imagination Is a great asset. Ptrrv, Noble , 8, which Morgan , INFORMATION Wash i ngton , Athens, and Meigs counties , has anounccd ils plans for FV ' 77 for Title I , DEADLINES s P .M . Oay Before Pl.fbllcltlon . fu n d ~d througr. the Com prehen~ f ve Employment and CancellatJons, tun GEMIN I (May 21 -Juno 20) A major cha11ge is In store for you It wi ll develop qu1te su ddenly and will work out as If you' d plan ned It' CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Some good news could ca use you to do an abou t-face on you r plans Have the engine runnmg. Travel may be 1n ~ valved Pomeroy OF QUALI'rY; Motor Co. ""d un(lerer')'lployed , Inc luding heads of hOuseholds . ~eterens . youth t'nd young adults , hand !ca pped and older workers. Progra m activities Inc lude Classroom tra ining ( rnst l t utional c lassroom train in g , less .tha n -clan . ! r aining ln private in SIJtut l ons ). on -the - lob training , Work E~<per i en ce. and serv ices to enroll ees (outrea c h recru it ment. in , take, assessmen t, orientation. , couns eli n g, coach lpg . job development and p lacemen t, and e m ergency a1d ) . The follow i ng support ive services were fo und to be In ne ed : I ) transportation ; 2) health ; 3) ct1ild care , and , <I ) Legal insertion RATES For W~nt Ad Servin 5 cents Ptr word one insertion Minimum Charge 11 .00 , 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 16 cen ts p!r word she consecutive Insertio ns . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i d ads ·and ads pa id within 10 days . 1968 Chevy Belair 307 Automati C, LOCUST POSTS , round or $pli t. n&w tires. low mileage, e~t · Phone 9A~ · 277 • cellen t cond ition Best offer cOAL . limes tone and colcium Colt 992-570'1. chloride ond c.olc1um bnne for 1967 Chevy , one-half ton pk kup· dvst control and speCial mix ing new poin t jOb no rust , runs soli for formers Motn Street , NOTICES ATTN . !! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage . Porc l'l and Base ment Porch and Basement Sales, etc . must be paid In advlnte . Get yours in early by stoppin g by our office a t Ttle Daily Sent inel , 111 <;ourt Sl or wrillnq Bo ,., 129 , Pomeroy , Ol'l ro <~5 769 with your remittance good . Phone 7,.2·3081. ~·IOJj ~~~~ IN Memory ot Morr Ebhn God watcned yov whle you suf fered . And He knew ou h od your ' hare, He tenderly closed your weary eyel And took you in Hls c. ore De-or God, pleose to'ke t:hts menoge To our loved one upobove, Tell G randma how muc.h we miss And grve het"" al l our lo"e k tty, Crystal and J~~! ~all ~~Jnlalt airliner. "At first we planned to marry In tbe Olamellllandl, where we 1re going now," Tool, a nicbtcltj) perfcnuer, said. "Bat we had to cancel that beca111e you have to be remdent f« at least 1~ days. We dldn't want to wait that long." . I! aiUCK'S PLAN · McLEAN, Va. (UPI) - Lyndon Jolutlon's son-in-law, Cbarles S. Robb, wiD work for l Democrall in the fall electlona and then decide whether to run for lieutenant governor- of VIrginia In the 1977 race. "I have done nothing to form a camps!gn «ganizatlon or staff and I have not solicited support from anyone," Robb aald. "A I1UII1ber of people, bOWllver, have said lf I run they would \ Uke to help me. I'm keeJ)ing track of thoee people." ' Robb, '11, who married ;; Lynda Johnaon In 1967, ill a ----- - ·-· Deed Records. Sa i d pet Itlon will be for hear ino on th e 21st day of september , 1976 , et t he Common Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy , Oh io. Clifford Jacobs Otto Lohn Ernest Powell Robert Barton Gerald Pullins · Kathy Pullins Trustees Laurel CtiH Fr~ M ethoidst Church , Inc . (8) 24, 31. (91 7.,. furnitur•~ Ice bo)les , bron beds, woll telephones and ports, or complee households. Write M 0 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeror, onio. Coii~~7 ~6C2_ CASH po1d for all makes ond models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·•23-9531 . 2270. WtLl CAR~ el derly women in c. "'I ~orne _.f:hone '192·7314. NOTIC£5: Kltlens, contocf Freddie Houdo~;helt, today recuperating from a three-week bolpltal home llay for IW'IIei'Y to replace her rllht blp. 1 A IJII)btPNn llid the 1MI ~oOldiiC!I!WIWU reJeued Grande Cotlege - Community Colleg• Fall Registration, Sept. 13, 197b Allen Hall , 9a _m. 9p m . - lOANS available. 520 up to any amount Phone Subramon,on, play and movie "~.·.• l llldenent lht ~~qery Ill MJect a chronic artl!rltlc . cmdltion. I ' • Farms Clelpnd Roci ne, AT 949-2801 OhiO. HoNDA CL·•SO. 12,000 miles , msy bar , crash bors, pull boc.k handle bars, new tire and seols , Sc.rombler s1de -- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE NORTH Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. llfMDIIIIT 8oK21·A Rutland, Olllo 4!775 ""'(6141742-24119 We Dtllvtr 7·28-4 mos . SIOIIJC.IGfFIIT BORN LOSElR ' ... !.{OU'REO OOT AS 'SMPfJ AS NAY~T 1 pipes. S650. Coil 9"·2•80. -- SWIMMING POOU Cons1ructlon Progress - complete School S.nlce u neltrtr•~u•te & Elltmtnluy School P.ck19t Plclurn Senioti& Yearbook Above anti below gt'llunol pool kill tor lha do-lt· yourstH man. ' All pool suppllas available, - W•d•tngl- KEN GROVER 94'· 2860 PhOfOfrlphy 8·9·761 month • Nobkl Summit Rd .. Mtddltpor1 PHONE 992-5724 7·21-1 mo. Chuter. Ohio 8·18 ·1 mo LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE -......--·~--- COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aeriol-lnduslrial -- IN DAsH 23 chonnel C8, om ·fmmpx rodro , 3 frock stereo Coli American Auto Sales Construction Progress -Compklte School Service Undergraduale & · Elementary School Pack19a Pic!ures Seniors & Yul'book - Wedcllngs- ---- Even ings . KEN GROVER ONE Trotwood camper 1ra1ler, 16 18 FT seobr;--;; ~ith 4sh~ ft . s. lee,p~ 6 , gas electric, Chrysler engine , troller ond ski refr1gerotor, new !ires , oc·dc accessOrieS good condition lights , spore tire, very c.leon . $900 00 Phone I lOA -675 2~15 See lo opreoofe, phone 949· K£NNEMC wmter porotos . Coli 2714. Photography 915-4155 Chestec, Ohto 7-14-1 mo. ----·--- Revive the of y9ur rugs. your bwn home by Von Schrader dry·foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same daY· All work Winshleld Replacement Free Eslima!es On BodyWork Expert Painting lnsuranco Work We Ieoine St. R! . 7 , Coolville, Ohio 667.3127 7·29·1 mo. paranleltl. Abbott. WELL , IF MV Lorge lots w1th concrete pohos, s•dewalks, runners ond off ... s~eet ~r_k_1ng. P~~992 · 717~9 3 Room lurnrshed house w1th both. Adults only. Phone f/92. ~S3~ . - ------apartments ot for $10-4 monthly plus ele< or $130 includ ing electric . LOWE~ $500 REWMD RATES FO~ SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shoppi ng on Th1rd ond Mill Streets in M 1d· dleJX>rt 8•ond now h1gh quol1· For the arrest and convfclion oll!t~ person or persons who illegally shol my rabbit dogs. N.y """ MVing intormallon. plea"' call the sheriH's oKlee. Pomeroy, Ohio fy oporlments . See ti'le mohoger of Apt, 16, or coil m -7721. AvAIL ABLE ot Riverside._l\port· menls , 1 bedroom a!)Orl· ments, $100 per month : 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month One pr1ce lor oil . Phone 992·3273 Elga Bar1imus 3 ~ -iflr ~ LOST: A month old nanny goot, brown and whlte Lost 1n Forest Run area. Phone m.-272i. . ------· room furn ished oportment, uhliheli furnished. Cell 9'92· 3129. FORRENT: two bedr_o_o_ m-s.""'b oth, country lo cc tion . neor good body . run ~ good Phone992-7797. $250 i, Ville~e . Phone 992 -7365. --:------:-:MAYTAG automot1c washer AS Unin.. 41 more units under con· BUILDING , remodeling , and repo1rs . Quality work., efficient good ~hope, S3S Phone 99'2· struction . lntludes 19 mobile serv1ce. Jene Rodman, phone 7797 nomes. 2 apartments, I seve.1 9'12·5980. room frame home oil rented MARliN 22 lever ac l1on w1th KA Off•c• and doublewide owners DOZER work and welding Con· scope o{l d sfing .J Phone 99'2· tact James Parsons , Rt I, res1dence Wash house, shop, 5210 Racine, on Carmel Rood , storage sheds ond supply -27o H:-o-;:11-on-cd;-;boler. N;;t-deo trorler Appro~t:lmoely 15 ocres INTERIOR ond e~<terior polntiJli hary 'ondit1oner Both m good fronting on EOst Morn and Carr ond roof pointing by hour or shope . Coil 843 2272 after S St .. State Rt . 93, ~bl ocks from contract, e~t:cellent references. pm ------....._._ downtown , 2 blocks from Ap· Phone 992 -601 i.. polcx:hion Highwoy, 2 biO<ks from shoppi ng center, 20 m1les trom Pike Co . Atomic Plant (which IS being doubled in size). Must be seen to be ap1 Onl'f - Ntw Lawn t;.Ciger. Reg . SlOI.II precJoted . Must sell due to Close Out Price SIO. poor health and other reasons . HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Mtddleport, near Rutfond . 1 Only - Power GlrdenIf interested coil . oreo code Call992-7481. Ofch.ud Spr.1yer . Reg . (6U ) 286-2832 for oppo1ntment , Si.OJ .i.2 Clost Out Price SJ-40. or stop by o ffi ce ot of55 Carr Sf . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, 22" Self· PropetteCI Power or 730 E. Morn St. , Jackson , all elec., I acre, Middleport , Mowers tri991 & Ohio 45640 close to Rutland Phone 992· StraHon Eng l l'le . Reg . UBI 111 9.ts Close Out Price 1 Oi, Acre lot for ; le , one·fourtll $9U5 mile off Rt 7 a t Five Points on SMALL form for sole, 10% down , blacktop •ood. Coll i '(:JQ.I ) 773· owner financed . Monra. Coun · - -- ___ . .:.====c.::.----- r---,.--------, lawn &Garden Sale PometiiJ Landmark • S490. Jack W1 (IIttY. Mgr. Phone ft1·2111 Pom.-oy. Phone 992·7666, ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' 9'12·7133 or992·2318. 2-Bedroo,;';;;btle home, Oe~t;; 2 new 3 bedroom homes for sate on acre lrJc ts, one with buement , on e withOut Call 992 ·J4S4 ot !6W "" 9568 Lee Constructio n -:-::~ tv• Work ct home , no 8K· penence net es1ary ex · cellent pay . Wri te Amer1can Service, 6950 Woy:ota Blvd , Suite 132, Mlnneopolis . MN 55.<26 DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER needed lo work with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop ParJy Pion tn the co untry. Hi9hest commlssionl · No In· vestment , Call or wri te todoy , SANTA's Parties , Avon, Conn . $.f71 30 married Army Call C(l llect 2 Bedroom tro ller, $28 per mon th all utrlil•es paid Phone 992· 332• 2 payments . Phone (6li.) 667· 3817. Fot~~;.~:,~f~;f~~TRuMPET. saxophone , bedroom furnitur e , J. .V .. miJs t go, moving. Phone 992 2622 . tenor sAL~--;;;;;dt~i.·s. col.;; 593·3022-385-6318.·---c-- FOR ond block and white Horrison'a ---- see790MopleSt,, M1dd ~ WANTED· -4 tlousewlve$ , i. hours per clay, 4 days p ... week, $.4 .00 per hour. Call for appointment: m -2'127, 919-2803 or 949·2786. ------.-·----- TV Service, 276 Sycamore St. , Mtddleporf, Oh1o. Phone 992- 2522. ·-----........,HAV and straw for sole . Lorge round bales and square bale• Will load . Iorge boles at form. Royal Oak Form, Rt. 3. Pomeroy , Ohio Phone (6U) 985-3341.. Wlll DO ddd jobs , roof~ng , poin. ling , hauling, tree work , and mow1ng. Phon&992·7409. __._....._., yARD Sole , Wednesday , Thursday, Frldoy and Scturday . - ··- ~- t2Park Sl , Middi!J>.ort, Oh~ 2 Family Yard Sole, Thursday , Auoust 26th fro m 9 till 5 p m PlEASURE horses and ponies . on Route 12A, one-half mile Also, will do training. Phone east of .utlond , City Um1ts. (611) 698·3290, Rurh Roe""' · ---·-----·Doyle T, HudsO'l residence. 5 Female Shepherd puppies to b. _ 91.':~Y · Phone 742· 23~-'­ - -· MALE , 13 weeks old , poodle. Phone742·22S9 after 4 p.m. G;O.RAGE Sot.. . dorhes . boby AKC clothes , new fabric matenol, BRITT ANY Sponlel --- ------- Registered, mole, 11 months old, tro lnabl• for huntmg ~eo son Phone 992·3493 . f TEAFORD 2 yr . old Quarter Phone -7A2·'2274 - __. COLLEGIHEE Trumpet , very reosonoble . Phone 992· 7163 . - ··---- ---,--- LARGE Frigidaire refngerator with free1wr ocross top. $SO, Frigidaire electric stot/e, $7S. Phone'192·5551 Both 9oad . ·---. ...... !rollers. ont and two bedroom . all 8 wide, good shape. Conodoy Troller Court, USf:D NEW LISTING-11\odern 4 bedroom home, 2'1• bolhs, 2 family rooms, one with wood burning fireplace , fTlod . ~II . with dl>hwasher, cook and bake units, dining area . Formal dining r m .. large Ioyer, hot water heat, 2 car garage. $51 ,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom mod . home . Nice kll . with dbl. sink , dishwasher, built-In range, and centra I vacuum system . Family room, garage. and near 3 acres. $46,000. t2 ACRES - Good 3 bedroom hom•, closets, mod . bath, nice kit ., carpeting , not . gas furnace . and 2 ~rches. Only $29,500. 12 ROOMS - Old fashion home used as a 2 family. U ve In one & rent the other to help with !he payments. Only $19.000. IN THE COUNTRY - 1 rooms, nice bath, mod«n kitchen with range, F.A. oil 1900 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, Ohio n.or Sm1th Buick . Phone (614) 446·1391. ·- -·-....- - 1970 Dodge Stotior1 Wagon , S500. Guernsey milk cow, excellent producer , $315. Phone 742· 246() furnace and new 2 car ~rage . t!5 LeveJ ·iot. $17,000. ACRES Fenced wnn came now running . 25 K<"es of bottom on Shade River, large barn, all minerals with Income from gas well - free ~·· Only $30,000 WE HAVE THE MUSCLE TO SELL •. TRY US ONE TIME . , ty , W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· 3102or (J04)772·3227 . COUNTRY lormlond with •ocluded woods, wotor ond good oc · cess in Monroe County. W. Vo $1 ,000 down, coil (Jo;) 772· 3102or (:JQ.I)772·3277. 1 ,_ I'm sil\4, 1 quess... nu•IJC,,1 IIAJ!lrnr. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com- to create plete Service. Phone 949·2481 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. somethinq that II be ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR .._ SwHpwrs, toasters , irons, ci_ll small appllonces . lown mower , ned to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61~) 98S· 3825. ' ' REMODELING, Plurilbln9, hooll ~g I'm •*· porlon ce . Insured tree estlmoltt. Coli 992·2384 or (614 )698·7257 Albany. ()one! " ~ [U~L;:~~::::::::~T}~~i}.~~~ltlA5CFLE;J.5~Ir~~~~~~A'~~~~IzJ~l ~entaJ SEwiNG MACHINE Repairs, . , . vice, all mokos, '192·2284. T~o Fob•!< Shop , ., bUt 1 don't want mLj tombstone to read ... "Nina housew\fe !" ~~IT:~u~n b-+-+--t- when and oil types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years perlence. Phone 992·2•09. D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yoaro •• · or 992·7667 . HoUsE-~t.:.or~so":l-e ,-:3:-b:-e-d""room-,-.~ oll ' ___ _ Horse fdli e ..., l'h. tl2·2174 Pomeroy . Authorized Stngtr Soles ond Servlte. W,e shorpen Sclstors. POMEROY - Mulberry Ave . 2'12 story brick. Upper has 3 bedrooms , bath, very nice kitchen, lovely lo live ln . Lower hos 2 furnished apts. (always rented) for good Income . In good condition. $20,000.00 LOVE(. Y 2 STORY FRAME 3 Iorge bedrooms wllh closets . R. Large forrral Nice k lich en. carpeting. paneling. ·~:~: full bal<l!menl with go ASKING ONLY GROCERY S Buildings , ground stock at a very good oru:e. 1 Beer\ es!abllshed tor manv I y~ars . An excellent lnc1om,ol at a very good (OWNER RETI WE HAVE 3 BUSINESS FOR CALL IF INTERESTED. ABOUT 3 - Cli>se to Rutland. bedrooms, bath. Exi:81illftl I kitchen . Carpeting, paneling, lull banment. Fuel Oil F.A. heat. New steel siding . ASKING 528,000.00 ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PROPERTtU- TO SELL LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER-APPRAISER -CONSULTANT992·22Sfor ff2-2MI backhoe work : dump tru~k1 ond fo.boys lor hlro: will houl Family room fullv fill dirt, to soil, llmo1tone and carpeted with waod·burnlng grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fireploce, lorijtlot with storage fers, day phone 992-7089, building ond garden space. night phone 992 ·352S or 992· ftuslic Hlll1, Syrocu te. Phon• -:;5';;2:7' 32 .:-::;-;:::- -;---;--:-:-- 992·7836. ' ' eXCAVATING, do10r, backhoe 8 room house for sale of 126 ond dltoher. Charles R. HotLaurel St., Pomeroy. Phone field , Bock Ho1 Unstramblr these four JumbltS. >;;;--+-t--t--1 one letter to e~ch square, to•'"'f: 1:;;--+-+---t-; form •'"•' ·•· -• ' ·- ..._.,__,__~ L~:...:._;.~~~l7""':1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Is THATo FUNNY... THERE'& NOONE INSIDE! licensed ln1taller. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742 ·2~. 9•9·2154. SEMIC .TANKS cleaned. Modern FIVE yoor old four bedroom all SOn Ilotion . '1'12 ·~ or 992· LONGFELLOW One letler s1 mply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoSirophes, the length and focmali?n of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dllferent. OAN AMY ON GAMEMGQPE FMD; AP SY , •*trlc home, one lh botht, 242l!l. garage, a nice lot on Rt. 7 In Will do roofmg , conttructlon, Tuppers Plains. Would consider plumbing ond healing. No lob trade , too lora• or too IRJOII. Phone low SlOt, Phone 61 4-667·3'156. 742 ·~. DNQ DSGNIMY . HEAR NEWS FIRST .. QASDK . - GAMFLNEQ (C) 1916 Kine FraLurts Syndict1.e. Inc.) I'VE HAD IT RIGHT UPTO HERE DOll\)' 1 ELVINE'I '5 ' I WMPOAM·FM DADBURN HOUSEWORK!! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon hport, r M Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S ALWAYS EMBA~ING TO RUN UNEXPECI'EDLY INTO A GIRL YOU USED TO BE ENGAGED TO. - P.G. WODEHOUSE ON and 5 P.M. M ' ; SY I .. RIGHT OP TO HERE!! I :•:. _-r 1·1I ~~ ~1 -,:;.1'; ~ + 1 ,- "" ,, , ' {_L;:'f r,_ _., · I \; :,;_ c;!!~,. :"'t!;} ' ~-· --- ·:. fi·· ,._. __:,- [ / &::!' \t ~;j ~.._\\. WHAT T HE 15RAVE IJU!.l.FI<!>HTER WILL. DOAN17THEi RIGDIF II CRYPTOQUOTES AP b.1 -.1 ., ~~ ~~ ' ·;..: f..) AXYDLBAAXR I GUES:> WHOEVER WAS DRIVING TH E CAR HA&00NE OFF IN &EARCH OF HELP ! 7 four ordrnary words. · l... Service, '192-5741 . Rutland, Ohla. Phone 742-2008. 2 bedroom, Iorge modern kll· GIIEG'S Cl SALES, locotod ot Er· chen, forced olr furnace, Ll;,. wln's Gulf Service, Mid · colnHts. hono992·5737. dfepc>rl, Ohto. Phone 9'12· 438 '::'".-=-~--,-.,-,-,--,FARM for sole, 46 acres , Jackson c· • :;;2:; Coun ty, Wost Virginia, pr)<od SEPTIC Systems lnstallod by an Inspection . Harrison Smith, Roclna, Ohio ~5771 . Pha~o t-trf>jnl AnNOI IJ , .,,.,~~ ' Ill 1 II 35 Camera stand '11 Vedic fire god 38 Early Jewish ascetic ele<trlc. MAIN POMEROY, 0. r-t--t--t JJl]JWJ]l~ ; lka/"'•gwi'J .-J..-''V Levin buy lor $8.000. Phone '192·3S78, eXCAVATING, dozer, loader and Phon~ 9'12· 337~ t9?3- 12x60 Vind~;-fraller , brtdi- ooms . Toke ovtr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 3 bedroom hou•• for sole at S20 S~como(e St .. MiddlepOrt , good Virgil B. Sr .. Relllor , 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . MOBILE home for so le or rent. 3 b~rooms , ol ul111t1et pa id Phone m -n51 . ........ ...,.. s,a~~s~---' I ;e-; Phone 992 5858 ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATE· CA LCULATIONS ARE COR~T .. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2178 DAY roomli and both in Chester OR NIGHT. ·, ~HI'*~;e( fOR SALE a t COff .pnce, rtdmg mowers; lawn mowers , garden t11ler McMurray s Supply Com· FURNISHED, 2 bf!'d~m . oportmen1 , pony , Mason, W. Vo . Phone HOUSE l or sole , 3 bedrooms , all adults only , In Middleport . electrrc. fully carpeted , fam ily ~J.?.~~m -:"·Phone992-387• . room , with t 1reploco, 2 baths , Iq?3 Dodge Poloro Custom, all g AND 4 RM. furn•shed and u n· stove, refngeratar and drapes power including fa ctory orr , furnished opts , Phone 9'92· goes w•th h(luse Phone 7A2 goad shope. $1950. Also . 1965 5.<34. 2595 for fu~ther inf(lrmolion . Chevelle 6 cyl standard ~hilt , ----- ORPHAN '----'"-"------~ Chorle s R t-loms , Portland . Ohio , Ph011e843 2693 .4 '' D.. Bum_prdner 915·41 u PLEASE but if you do, remember I don 't have two aces or anythmg !hat looks like an openmg bid." North's jump to four spades was a trifle weak lor !his bid , but from South's stand~intlt wa s just what the doctor ordered He used Blackwood to check for aces North did not need an ace for hts JUmp bid When North showed one ace, South could btd six with every expectation of success There was no!hmg to !he play Soulh ruffed !he second club , drew trumps and claim· •' lao. OR Romagnolls' Table :ZO; American Issues Forum 33. 7:36-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares ~ ~ Let's Deol With II 6; Malch G.me PM t; Prl~ Is Rlghl JO; To Tell The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Robert MocNell Report 20,33. 8:01l-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy DIYI 6,13; Pop! 8,10; Music Prolecl Pre"""b 33; AI The Top 20. B· 36-Laverne & Shirley 6. 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33 9·()()-Movle "The New C~nturlons" 3,4,15; Pilot 6,13; M-A-S·H 8. 10; Evening 11 Pops 33; Men Who Malle the Movies :zo. 9.36-PIIot 6,13; Pilot 8.10. tO .DO-PIIot6,13; Sandy Duncan B; Swllch 10; News 20: Olympiad 33. JO .36-Biack Perspective on the News :ZO. 11 ·DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. II :36-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie " Night of the Lepus" I ; Mary Hlrl· man , Mary Hariman 10: Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle " Banyan" 10. ! :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. WEDNESDAY, AUGU$T2S, 1976 6:QO-Summer Semester 10. · ¥ 75 6:15-Farm Report 13. • J 811 6:»-The Story 13. . 2 6:30-Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Summer Semesler 8; Christopher Closeup 10. WEST EAST 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. • • 10 • J 6· 50-Good Mornln<;j . Weot Virginia 13. ¥ J82 ¥10 93 7:oo-Today 3.~,15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS t K 10 9 3 t Q 6~ 2 News 8, Chuck While Reporls 10. · AW V.:Ofl'T St. Fa< ...KQ J73 . A 10965 7 .os-Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. · SOUTII IDI ~ OR 1\10 " ~---/1 1 36-Schoolles 10. .K8 1653 B:DO-Jeft' s Collie 6; Capt. Kangoroo 8,10; Sesame St. ~MRS ¥ AKQ64 33. t A 8·36-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike East-West vulnerab le Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J. 13; Mister Rogtrl West North East South 33. 1• 9:3D-Cross.Wlls 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattleloles 8; Pass 4 • Pass 4 NT. > Mike Douglas 13; Villa Alegre 33. Pass 5 t Pass 6 . lO:DO-Sonlord & Son 3,4, lS; Price Is Right 8, 10; Wild An Arizona reader wants to Pass Pass Pa ss < West VIrginia 33. know wha t percentag e of Openmg lead - K "' 10: l~eneral Hospital 6 Amerrca's top players play tO . 3D-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Lilias. Yogo & sta ndard Amerrcan. ' ~ L-~~~--~~~~ You 33. The answer ts that prac11 :DO-Wheel of Forlune 3, 15; Weekday ~ ; Edge of tically all of them u~e a Night 6; Gambll 8,1 0; Former's Daughler 13. system ba sed on stan dard t1 .3o-Hollywood Squares 3,~.15. Happy bays 6,13; Amencan principles , but Love of Lite B, 10> Biography 33. every one of them has his own 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms Fl>ll 10. gadgets and spectal bids 12 :DO-Fun Factory 3,t5; Hot Seat 13; Bob Broun 4; (For a copy of JACOBY News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 13. MODERN, send $ 1 to " Win 12.3D-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search at Br~dge ," cl o th• s tor Tomorrow 8,10 . newspaper P 0 Box 489, 12:55-NBC News 3,l5. Rad;o C1fy Sfat10n , t lew York. 1:DO-NBC' News 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahahue 8; N Y 1001 9) Young & lhe Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Elec. Co 33 . ' 1 3D-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Famllv. Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8,1 0; Evening at Pops 33. 2·00...:s:zo.ooo Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6. 2.3o-Doclors 3,4,15, One Llle to Live 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Soundstage 33. J:DO-A nolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 3· 15-General Hospital 13. 3:36-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8.10; Lilias Yoga & ACROSS 39 Climb You :ZO; Ourstory 33 . 1 Out of 40 Become 4 DO-Misler Carloon 3; Merv Grlflin 4. Somerset IS; danger complex Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 5 Tread 41 Copy 20,33; Movie " Crack 1n the World" 10; Dinah 13. 4·Jo-Bewrtched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; 11 Fragrance edltor's Sesame Sl. 20,33; Fllntstones 15 1% Making its word S·DO-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible ' debut DOWN 15. 13 Trotsky 1 Sturdy S:JO.:.Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. U AbstracZ "Die Co. 20,33 tionist, FlederYesterday's ADIWer 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10.13.15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. for one maus" maid 6.3o-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflilh6; 8 Sherwood 24 Gear shift 15 Ailing 3 State of CBS News 8, 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Book Beat play %5 Chronolli Links self4eceit 33. ( 2 wds.) og!Ze 7.DO-Melgs Counly Fair Highlights lcl 5; Truth or C instructor ( 2 wds.) s LOathe n Awkwanl ons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; ..----:--::--:--:-;-- -;---..11 Poetic 4 Sea eagle Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10 ; Wild Kingdom 10 EnroDed 31 Kovacs or "reveal" 5 Wisen13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; 16 Stilt Pyle 18 Autocrat & =~; Tourisls Are Coming 33 19 DiscUS&ion 31 Contaminate 20 7:3o-Last of lhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Motch 33 InDection group of po1 Game PM 6; S25 ,000 Pyramid 8;; The Judge 10; To 20 Paris' river 36 Vigor 7 Slower faced Tell lhe Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Rober! 23 Mapped out '11 Onager Z2 Abstract (mus.) MacNeil Reporl 20,33 s :DO-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,J5; Bionic Woman being 13, Slate Fair Preview 4; World at War 6; Berl 23 Hoisting Convy 8, 10; Nova 20,33 device a·Jo-Frankle Avalon 8.10. %5 Ebbed and 9.DO-Doc1ors Hospital 3,4, 15 ; Baretta 6,13 : Movie flowed " The Graduate" 8,10; Greal Performances 33; 26 RDU call Upstair~. Downstaa lrs :ZO. answer lO:DO-NBC News Speclal3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 27 Somme· New s 20; Where lhe Twisted Laurel Grows 33. lier's 10.3D-Aimanac 20. JJ :DO-News 3,4,6,13,1S; ABC News 33 . concern 11 : 15-News 8, 10. 28 Grandn ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Public Eye" 6,13: Janak I 33. Z9 Western 11 :45-Movie " Don' t Make Waves" 8; Mary Hartman. Spamsh Mary Hartman 10. 3% Blushing r1· ts-Movle "S .O.S. Pacific" tO 33 Ballerina'si:=-+--1- T-! .DO-Tomorrow 3,4. mainstay 1·05-News 13 34 Author ,.. a IIIIIIOIIS COMM!RCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlal - lnll'ustrlat 24 • AQ942 !IIIIDOl!SloOoM NO SUNDAY CALLS overhauled, w1th mower and VILLAGE MANOR ln Middlepcnl sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby , WOMAN needed to work or l1~e m my home . Phone '992· ~36 or I ·416·8570. m•s~ .. across Ch•ster Grade School , 10 o m. till "' p m Wtds. and Thursday . Cleland GLEN R. BISSELl. sulky . S300. Phone 992·7205. oNe bedroom 1312) '12'1·•129 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts lop price for stonding - Call992·2156. ---- __ peppe" - R ~o Recru1t1ng . · frrln UCLA Medica' Center •l Monday IIIII wiD J!lldtrlo I ' 1englby ' ee..,alicln period YARo--s;;i;," . w-;d;,· thr;;.,gh I It hGme. Fridoy, Augu•t 25 , 26. 77. 1128 I ¥1M RusaeB, belt Jmown Ea!~Molrt ~''!!~~~roy. I for her perfll'l!lllncett In the M1ddleport YOURSElf ! I Rutland. IF YOU hove a ttr"J ice to otfer, wont to buy or Mtll lomethmg , oe looking for work .. or whatever , , . you'll ge1 resulls foster witt! a Senltnel Wont Ad. CONTACT 1614) '185· WINTER potatoes and peoches. ----LOOI<ING FOR A LOW·RISK IN COuNTRY Mob1le Home Park , Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy ' VEST MEN f ... ? INVEST IN 06001 . Phone 1 1200) 673·3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. SSca5hS$ tor junked o~ to, Frye's GuARANTEED JOBS: Locotion . Starting poy $361 .20 single; Trude Auto Ports. Phon•1"'2-2081 . FREE ESTIMATES! 9'12·3965 . •ng, powe,r btokes , o1r condJ· horung E..-cellent condttion c;RAVELYtroctor , 76hp 2speed Phone "''9-2'302. transmiss i on, r ecently 430 Of th e M• lgs counry "'' lawyer. • , WOME LOS ANGELES (UPI} ' • ' Actnlll Roea1lnd Ruuell was llacll at her Beverly HIIJI $3300 Coli 3582_of1e! S p ~ · You can ..va hundrtcls even thousands ot dolt.n with aluminum or vinyl siding. - Geroid•ne 1971 1975 Olds Storflre, V·6, power s tee r i n g, ond bfokes , cutomolic, Coli I S-4800 new, w1ll ----- J97e, fot'ld Gronoda , power stee-r · NOW occ~ ting ptano litudents l beginner~ . intermedrate , ad· vonced students Call 992 · Deed Records ; thence south 1-4 deg . 3-4 min . SA sec. west 50 teet to an iron pin : thence ~outh 75 deg 25 min . 06 sec. east U0.25 teet to an Iron prn ; !hence north u deg . JA mi n. 54 sec. ent 50 feet to the point of beg i nning , containi ng . 161 a c re ~ and being part of a I 06 aae trac tdescnbedas Trac t 1 . In Vol 65 page .uo of th e Meigs County Deed Records . Being par t of the same real estate con veyed to sald church by deed recorded In Vol um e 239 page 971 Meigs county OLD ON£ 1965DodgeP•ckup: one 1971 Ford p•ckup Oor"J Houdoshelt . Syracuse Oh lO. .ell tor llllllltlllt Senlc• Fitlaoctoc AWWio ...,lttlttllllls Utttcs John P<~pe . 949·2213 - -:-;:- eJ11ineer cooducted by 1 Sydney jtllllce II lbe peace In lbe first-class ~(Junge of 1 991·2100 lf70 AMC Horne1 2• MPG , S350. Phone992·7211 WE would lrke to expre~s our he-artfelt thanks, w1th deepest <lppre<:rafion and e¥edos.hng gratitude to oil that helped a nd cored in Qur time crof need. The proyer~ a nd beoutrfu ' floral fri butes given m memory ol R1dly Ke1th Rowe w11f never be forgo !len. The Rowe f.omdy. - -- her Birthday Clll't!llllllY 3!1'11 . 1971 Ford Ranger , p1cltup, one.,_. holl ton , aluminum mog CANNING peoches now reody wheelt wrd<e oval trres, 302 3 thru August, Several varieties speed, Phooe 7.42 ·3008. by the bushel , 1h bvshel or pec:k , Please bring own con· I'M8 Bu1ck Wild cot , outo;,otic, tc:uner . 2 con-wen1eM locations power steering . Phone 992· Midway Mark e t, Pomeroy, 3580. 992 ·2582: Bob's Market , Mason. 19n AMC Hornet six cylinder n3 .572 1 ~ outomotrc , good body , iood CANNING tom o toe~ ond sweep running 'ond1hon , $650. Phone ~P6Rf! WIN AT BRIDGE One bid that's universal Pomeroy , Oh•o or phone 992 · -- ·--~---::'::"~.::;I::::""'-=~..:::"::.- Al. TROMM CONST Rutt.nd 742·2lll All Work Guaran!HCI _ Froe Esllmatts o.ll-2 mo Pl.AS~T:IJ~~~~~lfl~,~·~~-'--/ .f'l. Plallsant Pit. OH,OH! l00K5 liKE ' WE'VE GOT COMPANY, AH, OF COURSE: THE YOUNG LAD Y KNOWN A5 '' R051E" ! .... Remodeling Service For Your Home For Sale IT$ TH!; 8·22·1 mo. The Complete ~Your married on a l.mdon-bound 747 jet alrUner ~ mi1e8 above AiiStralla Mooday. Toni Stenrul, 32, and Jim Mclean, 24, were married In a 941·1124 8·22·1 m~. CAPI'AIN EASY DIRE~ f!!'s~JAW 992-7320 Evanlngs Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Noon saturday . Phone today 992 -21.56 lot 11111. Vtlvoh, nylon ,rlnh, lltrcvlans, vinyl nlkh, anol fancy prtnts, acc"aorlts. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dav id Parsons. owner 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SliU Good tirO$, cleon Interior, rodlo, red finish , good eeonomy. OFFICE HOURS ~- Conlinvoul one p1tct fUitars. Walltnt It, ar do It rourseH. S,.clal prlc" to bVIIdtrs. $quart Yard Installed BLIND ADS 8· 30 e .m . to 5 00 p .m . Da ily , 8 :10 am to 12 00 GUTTER SERVICE. •6.95 for 80 worcr m inimum . Eech add itiona l word J cents . the mi ddle of two seemingl y Guernsey , Monroe , Noble unrelated 1ncl dents and come CAC , Washington, Morgan out sm elling like a rose , hnan- CA O, Me1gs CAC. Athens, P&rry CAP , H<:Jckii"Jg Coun ty CIO II y Com m Iss 1oner s ; 21 In -School VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - Washington -Morgan CAO . Don't t;e alrald to th tnk big to· Me igs CAC . Athens , Perry CAP, Guer ns.ev . Monroe , day There's a spot reserved Nob!~ CAC. Hocking County for you at the top. Lady Luck Is Commiss ioners . 31 Adult Gu ernsey, Noble , Monroe on your slde. CAC , Washington , M organ LIB RA (Sopl. 23·0ct. 23) You CAO , Meigs CAC. Lead i ng have only to drop a few words Creek conservancy Distr ict, ~o the r1ght people today and Athens . Perry CAP , Athens Comm i ss1oners . they· 11 get you r message . Counfy Hocking County Com Others are wa1tmg to go to bat missiontrs . Copies Of the p lan tor you. are a v ailable for lnspec tioh Cave Bookman , F1eld SCORPIO (Oct ZA·Nov. 22) from Representat i ve , 117 Nor t h Take advantage of any oppor- Pleasant Stree t , New Oh i o ,. 37 6<1 tunitY to meet new people to- Lexin gton , day. You could make an ac- Comments m ay be made to quaintance who'll be an enor· the acldress listed above or to lhe U S Depa rtment of mou s asset In the future L abor , Employment and Tr a1n 1ng Admin ls tra1 1on , 230 SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Doc. Sou t h Dearborn, Ch ic ago , 21) Goals you once thought 1m· Ill inois 6060<~ p ortanl Will be replaced by 18) 2• more SIQnlltcant ones Yo ur reasons for change will be un· LEGAL NOTICE u sual NOiiCe !S hereby gi ven th at CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan. Cli fford Jacobs. Otto Lohn , 19) Oon 'l clase your mtnd to· Ernes t F'owell. Robe rt Bar ton , day to proposals o.f friends, no Georalcl Pulli ns and Kathy Pull ins, as trustees of the matter how oullandtsh the y Lcwrel Cliff Fr ee MethOdist sound A secane' Jock could Church , Inc have file-d their pe1 it ion i n th e common P leu show they make good sense court al legin g that the AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 1t) follow ing descr ibed re a r Opporlumties 1or profit could es t ate is no longer needed tor cOme today in unexpected Church purposes and request a11t hority to transfer seid rea l ways It could be a business t1p estate . wh tch real estate Is or a chance tor a good buy descr i bed as follows , to -w 1t. Situated tn Salisbury PISCES !Fob. 20-March 20) A Townsh i p , Me i gs Co unty , sudden turn at events will draw Ohio, i n Fractron NO 30, Town you closer to someone you've 2 N. Range 13 W and more known, but have never been sl· parl i cul~r l y descr ibed as lracted to This person's depth follows · Commenc in g at th e north w•ll surpri se you eas. t corner Of Frac ti on 30 . thence north 87 deg 00 min wes 1 367 36 tee I to a point . thence south <1 deg A9 min . 16 sec . e. sf 48~ . 45 teet to a point , thence south 8-.t deg •o min .,.,. sec wes1 131 feet to a poi of , Aug. 25, 1976 thence sout h -4 deg. <19 min , 16 sec east (passing a concrete Th1s year holds great promise monument at 165 teen for 1 for you. but you can"l afford to total d tstMce of 119 feet to a c.<:~ast M!lny 1mportanr. plea· po1nt in the centerline of Old sant and profitable changes S.R . 7 an<l 12, , thence along the c~terline of sai d hiQhway , could be in the oHtng . s .u deg . MJ m in . ,. ·sec west . 119 21 feet to a po int ; thence al ong: the east li ne of Laurel C&itf Free Mathoctist ChUrch land , N . lAdeg . 3~ min . sc sec. east 363. 66 feet to a conc rete monument and th e tr ue point of beg i nnmg for the tot1ow 1ng descr l b~d tract ; thence north Aballt PeGple deg . 25 min ~ 06 sec . wes t Pretl 75 B)' Uailed {passing a concre1e monument at 6 25 feet and a llll.tmaditaal sp ike In the cen terlint of T R. AIRLINER WEDDING No. 205) tor a total dist ance of SYDNEY, Auatcalla ( UPI) 1.0.25 fetl to a double Elm tree at the northwest corner of - An lrilll and an Tract 1 des cribed in Vol . 6S pag~ ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING S2 00 Ad dillone l 25c Charge per Advertisemen t. Engllsb comedienne were R1clne, Ohio S169. 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON Local. 1 owner, ~utomat lc lrl'lns ., power sl eerlng, rodlo, red fin ish, good !Ires. really cl•an. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY a ssis t a nce Ap pr ove d LEO (July 23·AUfl- 22) Today, program operators tor FY ' 71 you coul d prt>Ject you~se lf mto V CARPET SHOP 1974 CHEVY NOVA4 DOOR m•s Local low mileage car, \1.8 engine. automollc power steering and brakes , radio, tires show little wear, gold finish . Sharp and nice. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1976 5:DO-FBI ) ; Partridge Fam ily 8; Mission: Impossible 13. 5.36-Adam .12 ~ ~ News 6; Family Affair B: Electric Company 20 ,33; Adom 12 13 . 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC news 6; Zoom :ZO; Crockelt 's Vlclory Garden 33. 6·3D-NBC News 3.13, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 7:DO-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The lrulh • : Bowling tor Dollars 6; Let's go lo the Races 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; .•' ' RACINE Television log for easy viewing _______.~----~------------------, Business Services 2 SIGNS· correc The PubliSher res,rves the right to I!!CHf or r l!!ject any ads dttmed ob Jectlonal . The publ isher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Include : H Out of School - - ,uw publleatlon . REGULATIONS Econom ically d!Sid'¥antaged . Including head of household . veterans, youth and voung adul ts , handicapped, older ~ 1 •• !Ions acctpttd first diY of Tra in ing Act Two client groups will be served ; ' l a,.t.. Sales Auto:. .Sales"-- WANT ADS Monroe , TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) worke rs , and, 2) unemployed There ls somethi!lQ exciting brewing on th e soci al scene. Fresh acq uamtances could lead you mto a brrght world of Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified. I AREAl 11- T1tli OellySentlnei,Mlddleport.Pcmeroy,0 ., Tuel!day, Aug . 24, 1976 Jt<..l\ 'l'KAC'I' NARLAC~ I I. V t, T IMI D ONE DID. V \j f.,_ ...1 I Now IUTIU\fle Lhe eln:led Iottto form the surpriae _,..,, • o unt~ttd by th• above..- ~~Pliii::::I:III: :_S:~7.: IMISI UISW!I ~IIII!=;-\--''1'[ I I x J-r x1 J" (.U.wen to......,.._, J•••"'•• QUEER l'e11er.l•y'• I POPPY ALKALI SLOUCH ;\n 11 w~r1 llmc th r opt:rtJ 1wprann mnnogf'd to gcol lh f' tole• dtr" '1 aUt11fio11-SHE SPOt<E ''UP" RIGHT UPIO HERE~! N16/oiT SCHOOL? THAT'S A 6RE,.\T IDEA ... THEI(E ARE ALL SORTS OF COURSES THAT WOULD 6E GOOD FO~ 'I'OU... THE'i HAVE OBEDIENCE T~AINiN6 AND 6UMD DOG CLASSES ... THOSE WOO"D 8E 6000 ACTUALL'f'. I WA5 THINKIN6 OF M/Jl.RAME ! �... 10 -~DaUySenUMI,Wd~~::~{;;;;,~;:~ur.u;;or Astro.L' Graph• Th t Regl6nal Manpower Ser"ice Council , Ar<l inc.ludes Hocking , Berntce 8ede O•ol For~•dn••d•y, ~ug. 25, 1171 ARIES (March 21 -Aprtl 1f) There are eaceptionat career opportun ities around you to· day, but you' ll have to ferret them oul. Your imagination Is a great asset. Ptrrv, Noble , 8, which Morgan , INFORMATION Wash i ngton , Athens, and Meigs counties , has anounccd ils plans for FV ' 77 for Title I , DEADLINES s P .M . Oay Before Pl.fbllcltlon . fu n d ~d througr. the Com prehen~ f ve Employment and CancellatJons, tun GEMIN I (May 21 -Juno 20) A major cha11ge is In store for you It wi ll develop qu1te su ddenly and will work out as If you' d plan ned It' CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Some good news could ca use you to do an abou t-face on you r plans Have the engine runnmg. Travel may be 1n ~ valved Pomeroy OF QUALI'rY; Motor Co. ""d un(lerer')'lployed , Inc luding heads of hOuseholds . ~eterens . youth t'nd young adults , hand !ca pped and older workers. Progra m activities Inc lude Classroom tra ining ( rnst l t utional c lassroom train in g , less .tha n -clan . ! r aining ln private in SIJtut l ons ). on -the - lob training , Work E~<per i en ce. and serv ices to enroll ees (outrea c h recru it ment. in , take, assessmen t, orientation. , couns eli n g, coach lpg . job development and p lacemen t, and e m ergency a1d ) . The follow i ng support ive services were fo und to be In ne ed : I ) transportation ; 2) health ; 3) ct1ild care , and , <I ) Legal insertion RATES For W~nt Ad Servin 5 cents Ptr word one insertion Minimum Charge 11 .00 , 14 cents per word three consecutive Insertions . 16 cen ts p!r word she consecutive Insertio ns . 25 Per Cent Discount on pa i d ads ·and ads pa id within 10 days . 1968 Chevy Belair 307 Automati C, LOCUST POSTS , round or $pli t. n&w tires. low mileage, e~t · Phone 9A~ · 277 • cellen t cond ition Best offer cOAL . limes tone and colcium Colt 992-570'1. chloride ond c.olc1um bnne for 1967 Chevy , one-half ton pk kup· dvst control and speCial mix ing new poin t jOb no rust , runs soli for formers Motn Street , NOTICES ATTN . !! ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yard Sales, Rummage . Porc l'l and Base ment Porch and Basement Sales, etc . must be paid In advlnte . Get yours in early by stoppin g by our office a t Ttle Daily Sent inel , 111 <;ourt Sl or wrillnq Bo ,., 129 , Pomeroy , Ol'l ro <~5 769 with your remittance good . Phone 7,.2·3081. ~·IOJj ~~~~ IN Memory ot Morr Ebhn God watcned yov whle you suf fered . And He knew ou h od your ' hare, He tenderly closed your weary eyel And took you in Hls c. ore De-or God, pleose to'ke t:hts menoge To our loved one upobove, Tell G randma how muc.h we miss And grve het"" al l our lo"e k tty, Crystal and J~~! ~all ~~Jnlalt airliner. "At first we planned to marry In tbe Olamellllandl, where we 1re going now," Tool, a nicbtcltj) perfcnuer, said. "Bat we had to cancel that beca111e you have to be remdent f« at least 1~ days. We dldn't want to wait that long." . I! aiUCK'S PLAN · McLEAN, Va. (UPI) - Lyndon Jolutlon's son-in-law, Cbarles S. Robb, wiD work for l Democrall in the fall electlona and then decide whether to run for lieutenant governor- of VIrginia In the 1977 race. "I have done nothing to form a camps!gn «ganizatlon or staff and I have not solicited support from anyone," Robb aald. "A I1UII1ber of people, bOWllver, have said lf I run they would \ Uke to help me. I'm keeJ)ing track of thoee people." ' Robb, '11, who married ;; Lynda Johnaon In 1967, ill a ----- - ·-· Deed Records. Sa i d pet Itlon will be for hear ino on th e 21st day of september , 1976 , et t he Common Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy , Oh io. Clifford Jacobs Otto Lohn Ernest Powell Robert Barton Gerald Pullins · Kathy Pullins Trustees Laurel CtiH Fr~ M ethoidst Church , Inc . (8) 24, 31. (91 7.,. furnitur•~ Ice bo)les , bron beds, woll telephones and ports, or complee households. Write M 0 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeror, onio. Coii~~7 ~6C2_ CASH po1d for all makes ond models of mobile homes . Phone area code 614·•23-9531 . 2270. WtLl CAR~ el derly women in c. "'I ~orne _.f:hone '192·7314. NOTIC£5: Kltlens, contocf Freddie Houdo~;helt, today recuperating from a three-week bolpltal home llay for IW'IIei'Y to replace her rllht blp. 1 A IJII)btPNn llid the 1MI ~oOldiiC!I!WIWU reJeued Grande Cotlege - Community Colleg• Fall Registration, Sept. 13, 197b Allen Hall , 9a _m. 9p m . - lOANS available. 520 up to any amount Phone Subramon,on, play and movie "~.·.• l llldenent lht ~~qery Ill MJect a chronic artl!rltlc . cmdltion. I ' • Farms Clelpnd Roci ne, AT 949-2801 OhiO. HoNDA CL·•SO. 12,000 miles , msy bar , crash bors, pull boc.k handle bars, new tire and seols , Sc.rombler s1de -- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE NORTH Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. llfMDIIIIT 8oK21·A Rutland, Olllo 4!775 ""'(6141742-24119 We Dtllvtr 7·28-4 mos . SIOIIJC.IGfFIIT BORN LOSElR ' ... !.{OU'REO OOT AS 'SMPfJ AS NAY~T 1 pipes. S650. Coil 9"·2•80. -- SWIMMING POOU Cons1ructlon Progress - complete School S.nlce u neltrtr•~u•te & Elltmtnluy School P.ck19t Plclurn Senioti& Yearbook Above anti below gt'llunol pool kill tor lha do-lt· yourstH man. ' All pool suppllas available, - W•d•tngl- KEN GROVER 94'· 2860 PhOfOfrlphy 8·9·761 month • Nobkl Summit Rd .. Mtddltpor1 PHONE 992-5724 7·21-1 mo. Chuter. Ohio 8·18 ·1 mo LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE -......--·~--- COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aeriol-lnduslrial -- IN DAsH 23 chonnel C8, om ·fmmpx rodro , 3 frock stereo Coli American Auto Sales Construction Progress -Compklte School Service Undergraduale & · Elementary School Pack19a Pic!ures Seniors & Yul'book - Wedcllngs- ---- Even ings . KEN GROVER ONE Trotwood camper 1ra1ler, 16 18 FT seobr;--;; ~ith 4sh~ ft . s. lee,p~ 6 , gas electric, Chrysler engine , troller ond ski refr1gerotor, new !ires , oc·dc accessOrieS good condition lights , spore tire, very c.leon . $900 00 Phone I lOA -675 2~15 See lo opreoofe, phone 949· K£NNEMC wmter porotos . Coli 2714. Photography 915-4155 Chestec, Ohto 7-14-1 mo. ----·--- Revive the of y9ur rugs. your bwn home by Von Schrader dry·foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same daY· All work Winshleld Replacement Free Eslima!es On BodyWork Expert Painting lnsuranco Work We Ieoine St. R! . 7 , Coolville, Ohio 667.3127 7·29·1 mo. paranleltl. Abbott. WELL , IF MV Lorge lots w1th concrete pohos, s•dewalks, runners ond off ... s~eet ~r_k_1ng. P~~992 · 717~9 3 Room lurnrshed house w1th both. Adults only. Phone f/92. ~S3~ . - ------apartments ot for $10-4 monthly plus ele< or $130 includ ing electric . LOWE~ $500 REWMD RATES FO~ SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient to shoppi ng on Th1rd ond Mill Streets in M 1d· dleJX>rt 8•ond now h1gh quol1· For the arrest and convfclion oll!t~ person or persons who illegally shol my rabbit dogs. N.y """ MVing intormallon. plea"' call the sheriH's oKlee. Pomeroy, Ohio fy oporlments . See ti'le mohoger of Apt, 16, or coil m -7721. AvAIL ABLE ot Riverside._l\port· menls , 1 bedroom a!)Orl· ments, $100 per month : 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month One pr1ce lor oil . Phone 992·3273 Elga Bar1imus 3 ~ -iflr ~ LOST: A month old nanny goot, brown and whlte Lost 1n Forest Run area. Phone m.-272i. . ------· room furn ished oportment, uhliheli furnished. Cell 9'92· 3129. FORRENT: two bedr_o_o_ m-s.""'b oth, country lo cc tion . neor good body . run ~ good Phone992-7797. $250 i, Ville~e . Phone 992 -7365. --:------:-:MAYTAG automot1c washer AS Unin.. 41 more units under con· BUILDING , remodeling , and repo1rs . Quality work., efficient good ~hope, S3S Phone 99'2· struction . lntludes 19 mobile serv1ce. Jene Rodman, phone 7797 nomes. 2 apartments, I seve.1 9'12·5980. room frame home oil rented MARliN 22 lever ac l1on w1th KA Off•c• and doublewide owners DOZER work and welding Con· scope o{l d sfing .J Phone 99'2· tact James Parsons , Rt I, res1dence Wash house, shop, 5210 Racine, on Carmel Rood , storage sheds ond supply -27o H:-o-;:11-on-cd;-;boler. N;;t-deo trorler Appro~t:lmoely 15 ocres INTERIOR ond e~<terior polntiJli hary 'ondit1oner Both m good fronting on EOst Morn and Carr ond roof pointing by hour or shope . Coil 843 2272 after S St .. State Rt . 93, ~bl ocks from contract, e~t:cellent references. pm ------....._._ downtown , 2 blocks from Ap· Phone 992 -601 i.. polcx:hion Highwoy, 2 biO<ks from shoppi ng center, 20 m1les trom Pike Co . Atomic Plant (which IS being doubled in size). Must be seen to be ap1 Onl'f - Ntw Lawn t;.Ciger. Reg . SlOI.II precJoted . Must sell due to Close Out Price SIO. poor health and other reasons . HOMESITES for sole, 1 acre and up. Mtddleport, near Rutfond . 1 Only - Power GlrdenIf interested coil . oreo code Call992-7481. Ofch.ud Spr.1yer . Reg . (6U ) 286-2832 for oppo1ntment , Si.OJ .i.2 Clost Out Price SJ-40. or stop by o ffi ce ot of55 Carr Sf . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, 22" Self· PropetteCI Power or 730 E. Morn St. , Jackson , all elec., I acre, Middleport , Mowers tri991 & Ohio 45640 close to Rutland Phone 992· StraHon Eng l l'le . Reg . UBI 111 9.ts Close Out Price 1 Oi, Acre lot for ; le , one·fourtll $9U5 mile off Rt 7 a t Five Points on SMALL form for sole, 10% down , blacktop •ood. Coll i '(:JQ.I ) 773· owner financed . Monra. Coun · - -- ___ . .:.====c.::.----- r---,.--------, lawn &Garden Sale PometiiJ Landmark • S490. Jack W1 (IIttY. Mgr. Phone ft1·2111 Pom.-oy. Phone 992·7666, ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' 9'12·7133 or992·2318. 2-Bedroo,;';;;btle home, Oe~t;; 2 new 3 bedroom homes for sate on acre lrJc ts, one with buement , on e withOut Call 992 ·J4S4 ot !6W "" 9568 Lee Constructio n -:-::~ tv• Work ct home , no 8K· penence net es1ary ex · cellent pay . Wri te Amer1can Service, 6950 Woy:ota Blvd , Suite 132, Mlnneopolis . MN 55.<26 DEMONSTRATORS AND MANAGER needed lo work with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop ParJy Pion tn the co untry. Hi9hest commlssionl · No In· vestment , Call or wri te todoy , SANTA's Parties , Avon, Conn . $.f71 30 married Army Call C(l llect 2 Bedroom tro ller, $28 per mon th all utrlil•es paid Phone 992· 332• 2 payments . Phone (6li.) 667· 3817. Fot~~;.~:,~f~;f~~TRuMPET. saxophone , bedroom furnitur e , J. .V .. miJs t go, moving. Phone 992 2622 . tenor sAL~--;;;;;dt~i.·s. col.;; 593·3022-385-6318.·---c-- FOR ond block and white Horrison'a ---- see790MopleSt,, M1dd ~ WANTED· -4 tlousewlve$ , i. hours per clay, 4 days p ... week, $.4 .00 per hour. Call for appointment: m -2'127, 919-2803 or 949·2786. ------.-·----- TV Service, 276 Sycamore St. , Mtddleporf, Oh1o. Phone 992- 2522. ·-----........,HAV and straw for sole . Lorge round bales and square bale• Will load . Iorge boles at form. Royal Oak Form, Rt. 3. Pomeroy , Ohio Phone (6U) 985-3341.. Wlll DO ddd jobs , roof~ng , poin. ling , hauling, tree work , and mow1ng. Phon&992·7409. __._....._., yARD Sole , Wednesday , Thursday, Frldoy and Scturday . - ··- ~- t2Park Sl , Middi!J>.ort, Oh~ 2 Family Yard Sole, Thursday , Auoust 26th fro m 9 till 5 p m PlEASURE horses and ponies . on Route 12A, one-half mile Also, will do training. Phone east of .utlond , City Um1ts. (611) 698·3290, Rurh Roe""' · ---·-----·Doyle T, HudsO'l residence. 5 Female Shepherd puppies to b. _ 91.':~Y · Phone 742· 23~-'­ - -· MALE , 13 weeks old , poodle. Phone742·22S9 after 4 p.m. G;O.RAGE Sot.. . dorhes . boby AKC clothes , new fabric matenol, BRITT ANY Sponlel --- ------- Registered, mole, 11 months old, tro lnabl• for huntmg ~eo son Phone 992·3493 . f TEAFORD 2 yr . old Quarter Phone -7A2·'2274 - __. COLLEGIHEE Trumpet , very reosonoble . Phone 992· 7163 . - ··---- ---,--- LARGE Frigidaire refngerator with free1wr ocross top. $SO, Frigidaire electric stot/e, $7S. Phone'192·5551 Both 9oad . ·---. ...... !rollers. ont and two bedroom . all 8 wide, good shape. Conodoy Troller Court, USf:D NEW LISTING-11\odern 4 bedroom home, 2'1• bolhs, 2 family rooms, one with wood burning fireplace , fTlod . ~II . with dl>hwasher, cook and bake units, dining area . Formal dining r m .. large Ioyer, hot water heat, 2 car garage. $51 ,500. NEW LISTING 4 bedroom mod . home . Nice kll . with dbl. sink , dishwasher, built-In range, and centra I vacuum system . Family room, garage. and near 3 acres. $46,000. t2 ACRES - Good 3 bedroom hom•, closets, mod . bath, nice kit ., carpeting , not . gas furnace . and 2 ~rches. Only $29,500. 12 ROOMS - Old fashion home used as a 2 family. U ve In one & rent the other to help with !he payments. Only $19.000. IN THE COUNTRY - 1 rooms, nice bath, mod«n kitchen with range, F.A. oil 1900 Chestnut St., Gallipolis, Ohio n.or Sm1th Buick . Phone (614) 446·1391. ·- -·-....- - 1970 Dodge Stotior1 Wagon , S500. Guernsey milk cow, excellent producer , $315. Phone 742· 246() furnace and new 2 car ~rage . t!5 LeveJ ·iot. $17,000. ACRES Fenced wnn came now running . 25 K<"es of bottom on Shade River, large barn, all minerals with Income from gas well - free ~·· Only $30,000 WE HAVE THE MUSCLE TO SELL •. TRY US ONE TIME . , ty , W. Vo . Phone (304) 772· 3102or (J04)772·3227 . COUNTRY lormlond with •ocluded woods, wotor ond good oc · cess in Monroe County. W. Vo $1 ,000 down, coil (Jo;) 772· 3102or (:JQ.I)772·3277. 1 ,_ I'm sil\4, 1 quess... nu•IJC,,1 IIAJ!lrnr. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com- to create plete Service. Phone 949·2481 or 949-2000 Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. somethinq that II be ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR .._ SwHpwrs, toasters , irons, ci_ll small appllonces . lown mower , ned to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7. Phone (61~) 98S· 3825. ' ' REMODELING, Plurilbln9, hooll ~g I'm •*· porlon ce . Insured tree estlmoltt. Coli 992·2384 or (614 )698·7257 Albany. ()one! " ~ [U~L;:~~::::::::~T}~~i}.~~~ltlA5CFLE;J.5~Ir~~~~~~A'~~~~IzJ~l ~entaJ SEwiNG MACHINE Repairs, . , . vice, all mokos, '192·2284. T~o Fob•!< Shop , ., bUt 1 don't want mLj tombstone to read ... "Nina housew\fe !" ~~IT:~u~n b-+-+--t- when and oil types of general repair Work guaranteed 20 years perlence. Phone 992·2•09. D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yoaro •• · or 992·7667 . HoUsE-~t.:.or~so":l-e ,-:3:-b:-e-d""room-,-.~ oll ' ___ _ Horse fdli e ..., l'h. tl2·2174 Pomeroy . Authorized Stngtr Soles ond Servlte. W,e shorpen Sclstors. POMEROY - Mulberry Ave . 2'12 story brick. Upper has 3 bedrooms , bath, very nice kitchen, lovely lo live ln . Lower hos 2 furnished apts. (always rented) for good Income . In good condition. $20,000.00 LOVE(. Y 2 STORY FRAME 3 Iorge bedrooms wllh closets . R. Large forrral Nice k lich en. carpeting. paneling. ·~:~: full bal<l!menl with go ASKING ONLY GROCERY S Buildings , ground stock at a very good oru:e. 1 Beer\ es!abllshed tor manv I y~ars . An excellent lnc1om,ol at a very good (OWNER RETI WE HAVE 3 BUSINESS FOR CALL IF INTERESTED. ABOUT 3 - Cli>se to Rutland. bedrooms, bath. Exi:81illftl I kitchen . Carpeting, paneling, lull banment. Fuel Oil F.A. heat. New steel siding . ASKING 528,000.00 ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PROPERTtU- TO SELL LIST WITH US. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER-APPRAISER -CONSULTANT992·22Sfor ff2-2MI backhoe work : dump tru~k1 ond fo.boys lor hlro: will houl Family room fullv fill dirt, to soil, llmo1tone and carpeted with waod·burnlng grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fireploce, lorijtlot with storage fers, day phone 992-7089, building ond garden space. night phone 992 ·352S or 992· ftuslic Hlll1, Syrocu te. Phon• -:;5';;2:7' 32 .:-::;-;:::- -;---;--:-:-- 992·7836. ' ' eXCAVATING, do10r, backhoe 8 room house for sale of 126 ond dltoher. Charles R. HotLaurel St., Pomeroy. Phone field , Bock Ho1 Unstramblr these four JumbltS. >;;;--+-t--t--1 one letter to e~ch square, to•'"'f: 1:;;--+-+---t-; form •'"•' ·•· -• ' ·- ..._.,__,__~ L~:...:._;.~~~l7""':1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Is THATo FUNNY... THERE'& NOONE INSIDE! licensed ln1taller. Shepard Contractors. Phone 742 ·2~. 9•9·2154. SEMIC .TANKS cleaned. Modern FIVE yoor old four bedroom all SOn Ilotion . '1'12 ·~ or 992· LONGFELLOW One letler s1 mply stands for another. In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoSirophes, the length and focmali?n of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dllferent. OAN AMY ON GAMEMGQPE FMD; AP SY , •*trlc home, one lh botht, 242l!l. garage, a nice lot on Rt. 7 In Will do roofmg , conttructlon, Tuppers Plains. Would consider plumbing ond healing. No lob trade , too lora• or too IRJOII. Phone low SlOt, Phone 61 4-667·3'156. 742 ·~. DNQ DSGNIMY . HEAR NEWS FIRST .. QASDK . - GAMFLNEQ (C) 1916 Kine FraLurts Syndict1.e. Inc.) I'VE HAD IT RIGHT UPTO HERE DOll\)' 1 ELVINE'I '5 ' I WMPOAM·FM DADBURN HOUSEWORK!! EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASTS AT 8 A.M., The Noon hport, r M Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT'S ALWAYS EMBA~ING TO RUN UNEXPECI'EDLY INTO A GIRL YOU USED TO BE ENGAGED TO. - P.G. WODEHOUSE ON and 5 P.M. M ' ; SY I .. RIGHT OP TO HERE!! I :•:. _-r 1·1I ~~ ~1 -,:;.1'; ~ + 1 ,- "" ,, , ' {_L;:'f r,_ _., · I \; :,;_ c;!!~,. :"'t!;} ' ~-· --- ·:. fi·· ,._. __:,- [ / &::!' \t ~;j ~.._\\. WHAT T HE 15RAVE IJU!.l.FI<!>HTER WILL. DOAN17THEi RIGDIF II CRYPTOQUOTES AP b.1 -.1 ., ~~ ~~ ' ·;..: f..) AXYDLBAAXR I GUES:> WHOEVER WAS DRIVING TH E CAR HA&00NE OFF IN &EARCH OF HELP ! 7 four ordrnary words. · l... Service, '192-5741 . Rutland, Ohla. Phone 742-2008. 2 bedroom, Iorge modern kll· GIIEG'S Cl SALES, locotod ot Er· chen, forced olr furnace, Ll;,. wln's Gulf Service, Mid · colnHts. hono992·5737. dfepc>rl, Ohto. Phone 9'12· 438 '::'".-=-~--,-.,-,-,--,FARM for sole, 46 acres , Jackson c· • :;;2:; Coun ty, Wost Virginia, pr)<od SEPTIC Systems lnstallod by an Inspection . Harrison Smith, Roclna, Ohio ~5771 . Pha~o t-trf>jnl AnNOI IJ , .,,.,~~ ' Ill 1 II 35 Camera stand '11 Vedic fire god 38 Early Jewish ascetic ele<trlc. MAIN POMEROY, 0. r-t--t--t JJl]JWJ]l~ ; lka/"'•gwi'J .-J..-''V Levin buy lor $8.000. Phone '192·3S78, eXCAVATING, dozer, loader and Phon~ 9'12· 337~ t9?3- 12x60 Vind~;-fraller , brtdi- ooms . Toke ovtr SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 3 bedroom hou•• for sole at S20 S~como(e St .. MiddlepOrt , good Virgil B. Sr .. Relllor , 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . MOBILE home for so le or rent. 3 b~rooms , ol ul111t1et pa id Phone m -n51 . ........ ...,.. s,a~~s~---' I ;e-; Phone 992 5858 ADDRESSERS wanted IMMEDIATE· CA LCULATIONS ARE COR~T .. EXCAVATING. BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED. LOW SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL PULLINS, PHONE 992·2178 DAY roomli and both in Chester OR NIGHT. ·, ~HI'*~;e( fOR SALE a t COff .pnce, rtdmg mowers; lawn mowers , garden t11ler McMurray s Supply Com· FURNISHED, 2 bf!'d~m . oportmen1 , pony , Mason, W. Vo . Phone HOUSE l or sole , 3 bedrooms , all adults only , In Middleport . electrrc. fully carpeted , fam ily ~J.?.~~m -:"·Phone992-387• . room , with t 1reploco, 2 baths , Iq?3 Dodge Poloro Custom, all g AND 4 RM. furn•shed and u n· stove, refngeratar and drapes power including fa ctory orr , furnished opts , Phone 9'92· goes w•th h(luse Phone 7A2 goad shope. $1950. Also . 1965 5.<34. 2595 for fu~ther inf(lrmolion . Chevelle 6 cyl standard ~hilt , ----- ORPHAN '----'"-"------~ Chorle s R t-loms , Portland . Ohio , Ph011e843 2693 .4 '' D.. Bum_prdner 915·41 u PLEASE but if you do, remember I don 't have two aces or anythmg !hat looks like an openmg bid." North's jump to four spades was a trifle weak lor !his bid , but from South's stand~intlt wa s just what the doctor ordered He used Blackwood to check for aces North did not need an ace for hts JUmp bid When North showed one ace, South could btd six with every expectation of success There was no!hmg to !he play Soulh ruffed !he second club , drew trumps and claim· •' lao. OR Romagnolls' Table :ZO; American Issues Forum 33. 7:36-Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares ~ ~ Let's Deol With II 6; Malch G.me PM t; Prl~ Is Rlghl JO; To Tell The Truth 13; Nashville on the Road 15; Robert MocNell Report 20,33. 8:01l-Movln' On 3,4,15; Happy DIYI 6,13; Pop! 8,10; Music Prolecl Pre"""b 33; AI The Top 20. B· 36-Laverne & Shirley 6. 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33 9·()()-Movle "The New C~nturlons" 3,4,15; Pilot 6,13; M-A-S·H 8. 10; Evening 11 Pops 33; Men Who Malle the Movies :zo. 9.36-PIIot 6,13; Pilot 8.10. tO .DO-PIIot6,13; Sandy Duncan B; Swllch 10; News 20: Olympiad 33. JO .36-Biack Perspective on the News :ZO. 11 ·DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. II :36-Johnny Carson 3.~. 15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie " Night of the Lepus" I ; Mary Hlrl· man , Mary Hariman 10: Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle " Banyan" 10. ! :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. WEDNESDAY, AUGU$T2S, 1976 6:QO-Summer Semester 10. · ¥ 75 6:15-Farm Report 13. • J 811 6:»-The Story 13. . 2 6:30-Columbus Today 4 ; News 6; Summer Semesler 8; Christopher Closeup 10. WEST EAST 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. • • 10 • J 6· 50-Good Mornln<;j . Weot Virginia 13. ¥ J82 ¥10 93 7:oo-Today 3.~,15 ; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS t K 10 9 3 t Q 6~ 2 News 8, Chuck While Reporls 10. · AW V.:Ofl'T St. Fa< ...KQ J73 . A 10965 7 .os-Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. · SOUTII IDI ~ OR 1\10 " ~---/1 1 36-Schoolles 10. .K8 1653 B:DO-Jeft' s Collie 6; Capt. Kangoroo 8,10; Sesame St. ~MRS ¥ AKQ64 33. t A 8·36-Big Valley 6. 9:DO-A M 3; Phil Donahue 4. 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike East-West vulnerab le Douglas 10; Morning wllh D.J. 13; Mister Rogtrl West North East South 33. 1• 9:3D-Cross.Wlls 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattleloles 8; Pass 4 • Pass 4 NT. > Mike Douglas 13; Villa Alegre 33. Pass 5 t Pass 6 . lO:DO-Sonlord & Son 3,4, lS; Price Is Right 8, 10; Wild An Arizona reader wants to Pass Pass Pa ss < West VIrginia 33. know wha t percentag e of Openmg lead - K "' 10: l~eneral Hospital 6 Amerrca's top players play tO . 3D-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 4, 15; Lilias. Yogo & sta ndard Amerrcan. ' ~ L-~~~--~~~~ You 33. The answer ts that prac11 :DO-Wheel of Forlune 3, 15; Weekday ~ ; Edge of tically all of them u~e a Night 6; Gambll 8,1 0; Former's Daughler 13. system ba sed on stan dard t1 .3o-Hollywood Squares 3,~.15. Happy bays 6,13; Amencan principles , but Love of Lite B, 10> Biography 33. every one of them has his own 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms Fl>ll 10. gadgets and spectal bids 12 :DO-Fun Factory 3,t5; Hot Seat 13; Bob Broun 4; (For a copy of JACOBY News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 13. MODERN, send $ 1 to " Win 12.3D-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13 ; Search at Br~dge ," cl o th• s tor Tomorrow 8,10 . newspaper P 0 Box 489, 12:55-NBC News 3,l5. Rad;o C1fy Sfat10n , t lew York. 1:DO-NBC' News 1:DO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahahue 8; N Y 1001 9) Young & lhe Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15: Elec. Co 33 . ' 1 3D-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; Famllv. Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8,1 0; Evening at Pops 33. 2·00...:s:zo.ooo Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6. 2.3o-Doclors 3,4,15, One Llle to Live 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10; Soundstage 33. J:DO-A nolher World 3,4,15; All In The Family 8,10; Romagnolls' Table 20. by THOMAS JOSEPH 3· 15-General Hospital 13. 3:36-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8.10; Lilias Yoga & ACROSS 39 Climb You :ZO; Ourstory 33 . 1 Out of 40 Become 4 DO-Misler Carloon 3; Merv Grlflin 4. Somerset IS; danger complex Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 5 Tread 41 Copy 20,33; Movie " Crack 1n the World" 10; Dinah 13. 4·Jo-Bewrtched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; 11 Fragrance edltor's Sesame Sl. 20,33; Fllntstones 15 1% Making its word S·DO-FBI 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission: Impossible ' debut DOWN 15. 13 Trotsky 1 Sturdy S:JO.:.Adam-12 4,13 ; News 6; Family Altair 8; Elec. U AbstracZ "Die Co. 20,33 tionist, FlederYesterday's ADIWer 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10.13.15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. for one maus" maid 6.3o-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13; Andy Grlflilh6; 8 Sherwood 24 Gear shift 15 Ailing 3 State of CBS News 8, 10. Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Book Beat play %5 Chronolli Links self4eceit 33. ( 2 wds.) og!Ze 7.DO-Melgs Counly Fair Highlights lcl 5; Truth or C instructor ( 2 wds.) s LOathe n Awkwanl ons . 3; To Tell the Truth 4, Bowling for Dollars 6; ..----:--::--:--:-;-- -;---..11 Poetic 4 Sea eagle Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10 ; Wild Kingdom 10 EnroDed 31 Kovacs or "reveal" 5 Wisen13; Family Affair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; 16 Stilt Pyle 18 Autocrat & =~; Tourisls Are Coming 33 19 DiscUS&ion 31 Contaminate 20 7:3o-Last of lhe Wild 3; Name That Tune 4; Motch 33 InDection group of po1 Game PM 6; S25 ,000 Pyramid 8;; The Judge 10; To 20 Paris' river 36 Vigor 7 Slower faced Tell lhe Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Rober! 23 Mapped out '11 Onager Z2 Abstract (mus.) MacNeil Reporl 20,33 s :DO-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,J5; Bionic Woman being 13, Slate Fair Preview 4; World at War 6; Berl 23 Hoisting Convy 8, 10; Nova 20,33 device a·Jo-Frankle Avalon 8.10. %5 Ebbed and 9.DO-Doc1ors Hospital 3,4, 15 ; Baretta 6,13 : Movie flowed " The Graduate" 8,10; Greal Performances 33; 26 RDU call Upstair~. Downstaa lrs :ZO. answer lO:DO-NBC News Speclal3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; 27 Somme· New s 20; Where lhe Twisted Laurel Grows 33. lier's 10.3D-Aimanac 20. JJ :DO-News 3,4,6,13,1S; ABC News 33 . concern 11 : 15-News 8, 10. 28 Grandn ·3o-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " The Public Eye" 6,13: Janak I 33. Z9 Western 11 :45-Movie " Don' t Make Waves" 8; Mary Hartman. Spamsh Mary Hartman 10. 3% Blushing r1· ts-Movle "S .O.S. Pacific" tO 33 Ballerina'si:=-+--1- T-! .DO-Tomorrow 3,4. mainstay 1·05-News 13 34 Author ,.. a IIIIIIOIIS COMM!RCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlal - lnll'ustrlat 24 • AQ942 !IIIIDOl!SloOoM NO SUNDAY CALLS overhauled, w1th mower and VILLAGE MANOR ln Middlepcnl sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby , WOMAN needed to work or l1~e m my home . Phone '992· ~36 or I ·416·8570. m•s~ .. across Ch•ster Grade School , 10 o m. till "' p m Wtds. and Thursday . Cleland GLEN R. BISSELl. sulky . S300. Phone 992·7205. oNe bedroom 1312) '12'1·•129 TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts lop price for stonding - Call992·2156. ---- __ peppe" - R ~o Recru1t1ng . · frrln UCLA Medica' Center •l Monday IIIII wiD J!lldtrlo I ' 1englby ' ee..,alicln period YARo--s;;i;," . w-;d;,· thr;;.,gh I It hGme. Fridoy, Augu•t 25 , 26. 77. 1128 I ¥1M RusaeB, belt Jmown Ea!~Molrt ~''!!~~~roy. I for her perfll'l!lllncett In the M1ddleport YOURSElf ! I Rutland. IF YOU hove a ttr"J ice to otfer, wont to buy or Mtll lomethmg , oe looking for work .. or whatever , , . you'll ge1 resulls foster witt! a Senltnel Wont Ad. CONTACT 1614) '185· WINTER potatoes and peoches. ----LOOI<ING FOR A LOW·RISK IN COuNTRY Mob1le Home Park , Rt 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy ' VEST MEN f ... ? INVEST IN 06001 . Phone 1 1200) 673·3455. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. SSca5hS$ tor junked o~ to, Frye's GuARANTEED JOBS: Locotion . Starting poy $361 .20 single; Trude Auto Ports. Phon•1"'2-2081 . FREE ESTIMATES! 9'12·3965 . •ng, powe,r btokes , o1r condJ· horung E..-cellent condttion c;RAVELYtroctor , 76hp 2speed Phone "''9-2'302. transmiss i on, r ecently 430 Of th e M• lgs counry "'' lawyer. • , WOME LOS ANGELES (UPI} ' • ' Actnlll Roea1lnd Ruuell was llacll at her Beverly HIIJI $3300 Coli 3582_of1e! S p ~ · You can ..va hundrtcls even thousands ot dolt.n with aluminum or vinyl siding. - Geroid•ne 1971 1975 Olds Storflre, V·6, power s tee r i n g, ond bfokes , cutomolic, Coli I S-4800 new, w1ll ----- J97e, fot'ld Gronoda , power stee-r · NOW occ~ ting ptano litudents l beginner~ . intermedrate , ad· vonced students Call 992 · Deed Records ; thence south 1-4 deg . 3-4 min . SA sec. west 50 teet to an iron pin : thence ~outh 75 deg 25 min . 06 sec. east U0.25 teet to an Iron prn ; !hence north u deg . JA mi n. 54 sec. ent 50 feet to the point of beg i nning , containi ng . 161 a c re ~ and being part of a I 06 aae trac tdescnbedas Trac t 1 . In Vol 65 page .uo of th e Meigs County Deed Records . Being par t of the same real estate con veyed to sald church by deed recorded In Vol um e 239 page 971 Meigs county OLD ON£ 1965DodgeP•ckup: one 1971 Ford p•ckup Oor"J Houdoshelt . Syracuse Oh lO. .ell tor llllllltlllt Senlc• Fitlaoctoc AWWio ...,lttlttllllls Utttcs John P<~pe . 949·2213 - -:-;:- eJ11ineer cooducted by 1 Sydney jtllllce II lbe peace In lbe first-class ~(Junge of 1 991·2100 lf70 AMC Horne1 2• MPG , S350. Phone992·7211 WE would lrke to expre~s our he-artfelt thanks, w1th deepest <lppre<:rafion and e¥edos.hng gratitude to oil that helped a nd cored in Qur time crof need. The proyer~ a nd beoutrfu ' floral fri butes given m memory ol R1dly Ke1th Rowe w11f never be forgo !len. The Rowe f.omdy. - -- her Birthday Clll't!llllllY 3!1'11 . 1971 Ford Ranger , p1cltup, one.,_. holl ton , aluminum mog CANNING peoches now reody wheelt wrd<e oval trres, 302 3 thru August, Several varieties speed, Phooe 7.42 ·3008. by the bushel , 1h bvshel or pec:k , Please bring own con· I'M8 Bu1ck Wild cot , outo;,otic, tc:uner . 2 con-wen1eM locations power steering . Phone 992· Midway Mark e t, Pomeroy, 3580. 992 ·2582: Bob's Market , Mason. 19n AMC Hornet six cylinder n3 .572 1 ~ outomotrc , good body , iood CANNING tom o toe~ ond sweep running 'ond1hon , $650. Phone ~P6Rf! WIN AT BRIDGE One bid that's universal Pomeroy , Oh•o or phone 992 · -- ·--~---::'::"~.::;I::::""'-=~..:::"::.- Al. TROMM CONST Rutt.nd 742·2lll All Work Guaran!HCI _ Froe Esllmatts o.ll-2 mo Pl.AS~T:IJ~~~~~lfl~,~·~~-'--/ .f'l. Plallsant Pit. OH,OH! l00K5 liKE ' WE'VE GOT COMPANY, AH, OF COURSE: THE YOUNG LAD Y KNOWN A5 '' R051E" ! .... Remodeling Service For Your Home For Sale IT$ TH!; 8·22·1 mo. The Complete ~Your married on a l.mdon-bound 747 jet alrUner ~ mi1e8 above AiiStralla Mooday. Toni Stenrul, 32, and Jim Mclean, 24, were married In a 941·1124 8·22·1 m~. CAPI'AIN EASY DIRE~ f!!'s~JAW 992-7320 Evanlngs Aluminum Siding, Roofing, Gutters, Painting and Repair Noon saturday . Phone today 992 -21.56 lot 11111. Vtlvoh, nylon ,rlnh, lltrcvlans, vinyl nlkh, anol fancy prtnts, acc"aorlts. Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dav id Parsons. owner 1972 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DR. SliU Good tirO$, cleon Interior, rodlo, red finish , good eeonomy. OFFICE HOURS ~- Conlinvoul one p1tct fUitars. Walltnt It, ar do It rourseH. S,.clal prlc" to bVIIdtrs. $quart Yard Installed BLIND ADS 8· 30 e .m . to 5 00 p .m . Da ily , 8 :10 am to 12 00 GUTTER SERVICE. •6.95 for 80 worcr m inimum . Eech add itiona l word J cents . the mi ddle of two seemingl y Guernsey , Monroe , Noble unrelated 1ncl dents and come CAC , Washington, Morgan out sm elling like a rose , hnan- CA O, Me1gs CAC. Athens, P&rry CAP , H<:Jckii"Jg Coun ty CIO II y Com m Iss 1oner s ; 21 In -School VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) - Washington -Morgan CAO . Don't t;e alrald to th tnk big to· Me igs CAC . Athens , Perry CAP, Guer ns.ev . Monroe , day There's a spot reserved Nob!~ CAC. Hocking County for you at the top. Lady Luck Is Commiss ioners . 31 Adult Gu ernsey, Noble , Monroe on your slde. CAC , Washington , M organ LIB RA (Sopl. 23·0ct. 23) You CAO , Meigs CAC. Lead i ng have only to drop a few words Creek conservancy Distr ict, ~o the r1ght people today and Athens . Perry CAP , Athens Comm i ss1oners . they· 11 get you r message . Counfy Hocking County Com Others are wa1tmg to go to bat missiontrs . Copies Of the p lan tor you. are a v ailable for lnspec tioh Cave Bookman , F1eld SCORPIO (Oct ZA·Nov. 22) from Representat i ve , 117 Nor t h Take advantage of any oppor- Pleasant Stree t , New Oh i o ,. 37 6<1 tunitY to meet new people to- Lexin gton , day. You could make an ac- Comments m ay be made to quaintance who'll be an enor· the acldress listed above or to lhe U S Depa rtment of mou s asset In the future L abor , Employment and Tr a1n 1ng Admin ls tra1 1on , 230 SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23·Doc. Sou t h Dearborn, Ch ic ago , 21) Goals you once thought 1m· Ill inois 6060<~ p ortanl Will be replaced by 18) 2• more SIQnlltcant ones Yo ur reasons for change will be un· LEGAL NOTICE u sual NOiiCe !S hereby gi ven th at CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan. Cli fford Jacobs. Otto Lohn , 19) Oon 'l clase your mtnd to· Ernes t F'owell. Robe rt Bar ton , day to proposals o.f friends, no Georalcl Pulli ns and Kathy Pull ins, as trustees of the matter how oullandtsh the y Lcwrel Cliff Fr ee MethOdist sound A secane' Jock could Church , Inc have file-d their pe1 it ion i n th e common P leu show they make good sense court al legin g that the AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fob. 1t) follow ing descr ibed re a r Opporlumties 1or profit could es t ate is no longer needed tor cOme today in unexpected Church purposes and request a11t hority to transfer seid rea l ways It could be a business t1p estate . wh tch real estate Is or a chance tor a good buy descr i bed as follows , to -w 1t. Situated tn Salisbury PISCES !Fob. 20-March 20) A Townsh i p , Me i gs Co unty , sudden turn at events will draw Ohio, i n Fractron NO 30, Town you closer to someone you've 2 N. Range 13 W and more known, but have never been sl· parl i cul~r l y descr ibed as lracted to This person's depth follows · Commenc in g at th e north w•ll surpri se you eas. t corner Of Frac ti on 30 . thence north 87 deg 00 min wes 1 367 36 tee I to a point . thence south <1 deg A9 min . 16 sec . e. sf 48~ . 45 teet to a point , thence south 8-.t deg •o min .,.,. sec wes1 131 feet to a poi of , Aug. 25, 1976 thence sout h -4 deg. <19 min , 16 sec east (passing a concrete Th1s year holds great promise monument at 165 teen for 1 for you. but you can"l afford to total d tstMce of 119 feet to a c.<:~ast M!lny 1mportanr. plea· po1nt in the centerline of Old sant and profitable changes S.R . 7 an<l 12, , thence along the c~terline of sai d hiQhway , could be in the oHtng . s .u deg . MJ m in . ,. ·sec west . 119 21 feet to a po int ; thence al ong: the east li ne of Laurel C&itf Free Mathoctist ChUrch land , N . lAdeg . 3~ min . sc sec. east 363. 66 feet to a conc rete monument and th e tr ue point of beg i nnmg for the tot1ow 1ng descr l b~d tract ; thence north Aballt PeGple deg . 25 min ~ 06 sec . wes t Pretl 75 B)' Uailed {passing a concre1e monument at 6 25 feet and a llll.tmaditaal sp ike In the cen terlint of T R. AIRLINER WEDDING No. 205) tor a total dist ance of SYDNEY, Auatcalla ( UPI) 1.0.25 fetl to a double Elm tree at the northwest corner of - An lrilll and an Tract 1 des cribed in Vol . 6S pag~ ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING S2 00 Ad dillone l 25c Charge per Advertisemen t. Engllsb comedienne were R1clne, Ohio S169. 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON Local. 1 owner, ~utomat lc lrl'lns ., power sl eerlng, rodlo, red fin ish, good !Ires. really cl•an. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY a ssis t a nce Ap pr ove d LEO (July 23·AUfl- 22) Today, program operators tor FY ' 71 you coul d prt>Ject you~se lf mto V CARPET SHOP 1974 CHEVY NOVA4 DOOR m•s Local low mileage car, \1.8 engine. automollc power steering and brakes , radio, tires show little wear, gold finish . Sharp and nice. TUESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1976 5:DO-FBI ) ; Partridge Fam ily 8; Mission: Impossible 13. 5.36-Adam .12 ~ ~ News 6; Family Affair B: Electric Company 20 ,33; Adom 12 13 . 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1 5; ABC news 6; Zoom :ZO; Crockelt 's Vlclory Garden 33. 6·3D-NBC News 3.13, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grllfllh 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33 . 7:DO-Trulh or Consequences 3; To Tell The lrulh • : Bowling tor Dollars 6; Let's go lo the Races 8; News 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; .•' ' RACINE Television log for easy viewing _______.~----~------------------, Business Services 2 SIGNS· correc The PubliSher res,rves the right to I!!CHf or r l!!ject any ads dttmed ob Jectlonal . The publ isher will not be responsible for more than one Incorrect Include : H Out of School - - ,uw publleatlon . REGULATIONS Econom ically d!Sid'¥antaged . Including head of household . veterans, youth and voung adul ts , handicapped, older ~ 1 •• !Ions acctpttd first diY of Tra in ing Act Two client groups will be served ; ' l a,.t.. Sales Auto:. .Sales"-- WANT ADS Monroe , TAURUS (April 20·M•y 20) worke rs , and, 2) unemployed There ls somethi!lQ exciting brewing on th e soci al scene. Fresh acq uamtances could lead you mto a brrght world of Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified. I AREAl 11- T1tli OellySentlnei,Mlddleport.Pcmeroy,0 ., Tuel!day, Aug . 24, 1976 Jt<..l\ 'l'KAC'I' NARLAC~ I I. V t, T IMI D ONE DID. V \j f.,_ ...1 I Now IUTIU\fle Lhe eln:led Iottto form the surpriae _,..,, • o unt~ttd by th• above..- ~~Pliii::::I:III: :_S:~7.: IMISI UISW!I ~IIII!=;-\--''1'[ I I x J-r x1 J" (.U.wen to......,.._, J•••"'•• QUEER l'e11er.l•y'• I POPPY ALKALI SLOUCH ;\n 11 w~r1 llmc th r opt:rtJ 1wprann mnnogf'd to gcol lh f' tole• dtr" '1 aUt11fio11-SHE SPOt<E ''UP" RIGHT UPIO HERE~! N16/oiT SCHOOL? THAT'S A 6RE,.\T IDEA ... THEI(E ARE ALL SORTS OF COURSES THAT WOULD 6E GOOD FO~ 'I'OU... THE'i HAVE OBEDIENCE T~AINiN6 AND 6UMD DOG CLASSES ... THOSE WOO"D 8E 6000 ACTUALL'f'. I WA5 THINKIN6 OF M/Jl.RAME ! �12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Aug. 24, 1976 .. • State rests ItS Ca~e Joseph Maples died on Monday Seven lottery employes sus.pended Today's CLEVELAND (UPI ) - ~~~~~.. Blrlllrd Olbr, cbarl• .. .,.... tilt (ConUnued from page I) Seven lottery employee _ , IUII*ded lor two diJI commllllon ltMif lllot&ld Joseph D. Maples, 47, a neighbor aero$! the road from the Hendricks home. for failure to perfGrm a bulc ~. l1llplllded Moodly .by Ohio ' Sle told of being with Mrs. Hendricks at th~ home of reSident of Rt. I, GaUipolls, job t.Mk on cme Ol,. . . Lottery Director Gerald another neighbor, Wilma Jean Buckley, shortly before the died in University Hospital .laiDel 1:. 11«11, Roblrt E. Patronlte, four for lallifylnR occMion. shooUng took plJice. She went home to do her supper dishes but Monday evening following Cuyahoga County job IP!)ilcatlcnl. Nell littler WUllam could not set any time that elapsed from the Ume she left Mrs. Injuries received in an Plwecutor JCIIm T. CorrlpD The suspensions follow B!otdw and Rldlard H. ' automobile accident near Jlendricks untll the shooUng took place. recently deelilled to Finan. chargee made earUw this By MILTON RlaDIAN Another neighbor Wilma Jean Buckley, was the next Wilkesville earlier this Huffman'• ~~~~;mth by fo~r Repii!Ucan lnveatigate UPI 8pat1a F..diiGr .prosecuUon witness. Sbe told of the visit by Mrs. Hendricks month. state IecLslatora and Miami t Mr. Maples owned the Blue and Mrs. Ellis to her home. She told of Mrs. County Proaecutor Robert J. NEW YORK (UP! )- Whitey Henog knows CharHe Finley. Hendricks arriving home about 3,30 p.m. on June I and Devils Barber Shop on Rt. He probably knows hlm better than any ol the 14 managers Huffman tbat lottery 160, and was also a coal miner carrying what she said slle believed, was beer. Mrs. Buckley employee were coocealing said that'Mrs. Hendricks came to her home and told her "I've at the Meigs County mines. Finley has bed. Herwg once worked for Finley as a coach and felony and mlldemeanor He was born Dec. 7, 1929, in turned down a chance to manage the A'•· That's how weU be shot Buddy". Mrs. Hendricks was blood "ali over.'' She asked C(llvicdona. By Berl1la Parker Kentucky, son of the Ia~ knows Finley. that help be caUed and alJio used the bathroom to wash off Huffman said be had run a Whitey Henog has his Ka!1888 Oty Royals well out in front in Sunday School attendance Attendance at the Free E;rnesl and Essie WhiiA!d sop1e of the blood Mrs. Buckley said. Mrs. Buckley said that superficiallnve.t4!ation of 63. the American League West and he knows Olarlle Finley's on Auguat 15 was 57, and the Methodllt Chun:b Aug. 22 Mrs. Hendricks' daughter, Ruth, notified-of the shooting via Maples, who survives. He is of the lottery's 'Zl1 employes habits arid methods so well that he didn't hsve too much offering f,l7.00. Attendance at wu 12$. survived by the following telepbooe from the Buckley home. in Cuyahoaa County and Rev . >'Eugene Muaaer The next prosecution witness, Sheriff Robert Hartenbach children: Mrs. Bill (Carolyn) reaction recenUy when ooe of Finley's st.ltements wu called "found seven with aerloua Worship Service& waa 32. Rev. Richard 1bomas was delivered the ~erman Suntla)' told of being called to the Hendricks home on June I by the Nicholson, Rt, I, Gallipolis; to hls attention . crime recorda and another 12 the speaker with "Religion evening. Finley said the Royals were going to choke and the . A 's were Debbie Maples, at home; one Syracuse Emergency Squad. He said that be noted some with ties ol one kind or Mr.. and Mrs. Clerence troken beer botUes along the sidewalk leading to the kitchen of grandchild : these brothers going to catch the!ll and win In the West for the sixth straight another to people Involved, by Proxy" the sermon tiUe. year. Henog knew Finley had said what he did hoping to upset Wednesday evening prayer Kilrr, MlUerspori, visited Mr. and sisters, Darus Maples the Hendricks' heme. with criminal activity In services were well attended and Mrs. Dick Karr recenUy. the Royals and cut down the distance between them and the and Ernest M aples, Jr., both Sheriff Harten bach described finding Hendricks' body on Cuyalu~a County." last week. This week's leader Mr. Vern Story, his mother, the floor of the kitchen. Emphasized during the sheriff's . of Lexington, Ky .; Mrs. second11Iace A's. Patronlte announced the will be Edith Harper of the Mrs. · · ''They'Ye been tallt:in8 all year," says Herzog. "We've kept Mildred Story, Law rence (Joy) Wolford, testlmooy and introduced into evidence were exhibits of a suspensions . In a terse our mouths shut and played. So far, we've won 75 games .. Our Tuppers Plain! church. Colum~. ~nl the weekend single cigaret, a pack of cigarets an~ a cigaret lighter. The . Ypsilanti, Mich .: Mrs . statement that did not Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. · D. with Mrs. Vem Story and 110n witness said the cigaret lighter was m Hendricks' hand; the Lawrence (!Ietty) Heilman, goal Is to win 95-fll. Uwedo that, we don't hive to pay attention elJiborate on the charges to what anybody says. Last year we won 91 games, which Woode and Nina Roblnaon John. ' . single cigaret was between his legs and the package IJiy near Holly, Mich ., and Mrs. against the employes. wasn't too bad. When I got here a year ago, we were 11 games attended the hymn sing at the Mr. , P )Iul Archer, Everett (Margaret) Hatfield, an outstretched arm. Several photographs of the body were The lour suspended for North Bethel Church, Columbus, !!iJent Saturday back. We got within~ and finished 7 back." Orlando, Fla. admitted to evidence. Describing the wounds that Hendricks The Royals now in Cleveland, are in the middle of their !alslfylng their orllinal job Saturday, August 14. with Mr;IArcber's mother,. He was a member of the received, · the Sheriff testified that it was found upon appUcatlons were Martin Kll· Ioogest road trlp, and their moat important ooe. They're 8» Mrs. Eva Bt~ · has beet~ ' Mrs. otorgla Diehl, nd Chapel Hill Church of Olrist examination, He!ldricks had been shot in the knuckle of the left bane, a storekeeper; Anthony Ul at her home here. games lip on the A's and if they can gel back home Sept. 3 with · Charles Diehl. •. and 007, Morning Dawn forefinger before that hole In his chest near which were several Marcellino, a validation 1111ywhere near the same kind of lead they have now, they can The UMW will have their Mr. Alston Tracy, Lodge. smaller wounds. · clerk: and Sam Papalardo regular monthly .meeting at Columbus, spent the weekend Funeral services will be start making p]Jiyoff plans. Bertha thorla, who married Mrs. Hendricks' son on June Mindful of how close Kansas Oty came (o surprising every· and Harry Presser, field the church Tueatlay, Aug. 17. witll his mo~, Mrs. Ne!Ue 12 was the next witness. Mrs. ThorlJI, who, according to the held 2 p.m. Thursda~ at the rep..-ntadves. Several local people at- Tracy. co~ proceeding, had given details of the incident. earlier In Willis Funeral Home, body last year, only to faU back in the flnitl weeks, Herzog feels Two other employes, that experience automadcaliy makes his ball club stronger tended the Athens County , Mrs. Mary ·Edna Sweeny, the office of Prosecutor Fultz and to a grand jury, satd that she Gallipolis. with Evangelist Thcmas Stanton, Region I Falr last week. Cleveland, and Mrs. Willlam . could remember very little when she .was questioned on William B. Kughn officiating. this time around. manager, and Walter Smith, "We're loose, but we're not overconfident," he says. "We've , Webb, Cpa! Grove, visited Burial will follow in Ohio several aspects of the case. . . . regional llason, were. got nine more games left oo this road lrlp. Every ooe Is mighty Valley Memory Gardens. "--'d t ... #recently, witb Mr. and Mrs. Prosecutor Fultz asked: "Do you mean that those four In 1950• n""' en norry Norman ·Schaefer suspended for failure to important to us. When Finley said we were gonna choke, we . Masonic services will be words which you told the jury today Is all that you report lnformatioo prompUy Trwnan ordered government , Mr ~a Karr Ill much were 7 games ahead. Yeah, we ali saw what he had 1.o say in held at the funeral home 7:30 remember?'' to management. Region 1 seizure , of American lmpr~ed from her ·recent "I know I told you more but Its been two m~ths and I just p.m. Wednesday . Friends the papers, but we didn 't make a big issue d. it. !f we win our covers parts of northeast and ralltoadstopreventageneral l.llneas. Her daughter, Mrs. may ca tl at U!f funeral home share of ball games, what ~lie Finley says IS!l't going to cail't remember", Mrs. Thor!a replied. northwest Qhlo. make a whole lot ol d~rence:" · · strike. Polly Mathew, Huron, Is Over the objection of the defense, Mrs. ThorlJi was from ·2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wed· The sll< were suspended Win or lo&e, the blond, 44-yllar~ld Herzog has done an nesday. dismissed, subject to recall by .the prosecution. Athought lor the day: Fifth staying this week · with her outstanding job with the Royals this year especially until the Ohio Lottery parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick · - After ouUining hls qualifications, Herman D. Henry, considering he lost three o1 hls top pitchetl, Steve Busby, Paul Commission's next meeting American President James Karr. investigator of the Burllllu of Criminal Investigation, told of his Splittorff and Doug Bird, .but he reali!es if the Royals should Aug, 31, when !urther actioo Monroe said, "Nadonal honor Mrs. Jenevle Ward, visit to the Hendricks home on the night of the June I shooting Ill .natiooal !)!'operty of the may 9e taken. stumble and btU to win, the season would be considered a Columbus, attended Sunday and of the various items of evidence he took during the evening GREEN BAY, Wis. (UP!) A seventh man, field re- highest value." disaster. morning services at the local for e•aminatlon of the London laboratory. Included in the - The Green S.y Packers Bird, the-6-4 right-hander with the good fastball and slider church . items were the slurts and blouse Mrs. Hendricks was Monday cut five players and was the club's top reliever the ·past three -sons but bu wearing at the tlme of the shooting. . deactivated three players, in- who converted intll a regular starter this year ,Is the oo1y one of the plJiyoffs: The Yankees' pitching would give them an·ed&e t "'· Several photographs and slides laken by Henry were eluding quarterback Don tllree back in actioo among the three pitchers who were you know how that goes, anything can happen in a short series admitted in evieence. These included an enlargement of Milan and . linebacker Jim · sidelined with injuries. "I don't know what other ball club has , and nobody believes that more than Herzog. injurlestothelefthand of the deceased, the wound in the chest Carter. BRIDGE REOPENED lost three pitchers like Busby, Splilf«ff and Bird," says "We played them 12 games this year and all of them went (l"tloinches) thepositlonofthelegsandasecondslideshowlng The Packers cut running Hermg, who can be thankful Dennis I.eooard, AI Fitzmorris right down to the last out, the last pitch, eu:ept one," he says. WILLIAMSTOWN, W. Va. the position 'or the single dgaret lying by ooe of the legs. The back Terry Wella, llefensive andMvty Pattin lookup some of the slack among the starters "Only one game was lopsided, and we won II, S.2. In the 12 - The Ohio River bridge photos along with those taken by the sheriff were displayed end Drew Taylor, linebacker connecting the downtown. we played the Yankees, we woo7 and iolll5." and explJiined to the jury by Heilry and by Sheriff Hartenbach. Tom Hull and wide receim'S and Mark Littell and Steve Mingori some of it among the games Whitey Herzog keeps drawing a great deal of praise tltesel' sections of WUUamitown and Roo Mayo and Nat Hawkins. Theslldeswereshownooawallinthecourtroom. also can be grateful he has had hitters like Hal days, and he always makes sure to chamel It back to hia Marietta, Ohio, was reopened On the stand Monday afternoon alJio was Dr. R. R. Aspokesman said the team Monday. The span has been Pickens Meigs Co1Dity Clrooer, who ewnlned the bo4y at the would have to release three McRae, George Brett and Amos Otis available all year, and he ~'yiersgot. good players,;; he says. ''Not -'." good players, but closed since early spring for McRae and Brett are running 1·% for the American League &._ w...,. Hendricks hoine and at the EWing Funeral Heme as did Henry. more players by Tuesday., the Is. batting Iitle and althOugh o~· · average doesn't matcll theirs, . gCJO!:I guys. Just because yolD' team Is ~ doesn'.t .make repairs, . Traffic has Dr. Pickens also outliiled details d. the Injuries and the poaltioo ' day all NatiCIIal Football he has had a good year all around. · you a good manager. I juat happened to step into a Situation routed over the Interstate 77 of the body. . League teams are required to Right now, it looks as if Herzog will be managing against a wherethematerialalready was there. It's the ballplayers who bridge on the outskirts of the· Court was recessed at 3:30p.m. and was to be resumed at 9 have no mere than 49players. two towns. loog.tlme buddy of hls, Billy Martin, in the American League win the ball games, not the manager." a.m. this morning. The third player deacdvated for two games or NORTHRIDGE , Calif. 16 days waa safety Jlm (UPI) - P•ulJI Kim of Burrow. The Packers alJio Inglewood, Calif., shot a two- said wide receiver Gerald overiJBI' 72 Monday .to lead Tinker W1S placed 00 the ' amateur qualifying for the injured ~rve llat. CLOSED $315,000 Carlton, the richest Aug . 14 ltlru Aug. 16 tournament in LPGA history. The ether live qualifiers at the Porter Valley Country August 27-U.2t Club were Vicki Fergon, E1 Mother Jugs & Speed (COntinued from page 1) Cajon, Calif., and Kay Bill COsby, Raquel Welch, Harvey KeiteL Allen McMahon, Playa del Rey, base, ditching and sloping Garfield, Bruce Calif., 7411; Tome Carr, Half work on C.1 north (school lotDavison. PG Moon Bay, Calif., 77: Diane Athens County line) from Harsh, Be.llflower, Calif., 78, Junction of State Route 143 to Sllow starts at 7 p.m. 'and Susan Stanley, Vista,. the' Athens County line, a length of 2.7 miles. Work is to Calif., 79. be started Immediately. The Commissioners · alJio approved an animal clJilm payment to Robert Darst, Rl. 2, Cheshire. Attending were Wells, Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, County Engineer Buehl, and .Martha Chambers, clerk. ncM,. Sport Parade The,_ ................... a. Laurel Qiff News Notes AI/red Social Note. ~=· been MEIGS THEATRE 'No school ' DO YOU SOMETIMES WISH YOU HAD A PROFESSIONAL BUSINESSMAN TO ADVISE YOU ON YOUR PERSONAL FINANCES? OUR EXPERTS ARE AVAILABLE TO YOU We advise businesses on their finances every day, and as a customer of our bank, t he same expert services.are avail· able to you - without Charge! So if you need perso nal financial assistance of any kind, see our professionals. We've got a lot of experience and we might be abl e to hel p you as we have many others. See us today. ' WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TILLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5To7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO lwnber federal Deposit Insurance Corporatiar. - ~~Po.ITS I • INSURED TO '40,00C' Mayor (COnUnued fl'lllll page I) Bumgarner performed much of the work for the Marietta office and the collllilisaion in regard to the update which will be beneficial in putting · Middleport in a position to apply for federal grants on va~ious projects. Council agreed to increase the payment for meals served to prisoners by Miss Martha Howell from $1 a meal to $1.50 and repair of holes in several streets was discussed. Council agreed also to cooperate in hauling limestone from Albany Into Middleport for ci tlzens to be used on their private property. The work In hauling in the limestone w!U be done during slow periods in the regular work week and the limestone will be available to any resldent at $6 a ton. Residents may order small amounts which will , be combined so that a truck going to Albany w!U return with a full load. The residents placing orders will be billed at the . $6 a ton rate. If payments are not made by those placing orders or If the service Is abuaed in any way, it wtU be discontinued, of. ficlals said. Attending the meeUng were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate, Councilmen George Meinhart, Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky, wuuam Walters and James Brewer and Rev . Dwight Zavitz who gave prayer preceeding the meeting. I, GM prices on 1977 models up by $269 . DETROrr UP! - General Moton corp., Ute -auto lndulltey'l pricltlg leader, IIUIOUDced today Utat Ita 1977 model can wiU carry price t.liJ that average '119 higher thaa CIUHIII prices. The 5.8 per cent booitt ~·· Ute ftnt prlc• chan&e by GM 1lace the average $208 (U percent) lncreaoe when It Introduced 111'11 model can: II wa1 allRbUy below the average I per cent lacreue talked about earner this tummer. There wu DO lmmedbtte word from Ford, Cbrysler or Amerlcaa Motori ua their 1977·model pricing pla1111. 1be auiOmakeri had Informed dealen In July that they could begin laking orden lor the 1977 models with the assurance Utat prices would aotlncreue by more than I per cent. · With the excepdon of "allo~~ew" models, GM had given de1len permJJIIon to begin seWng largely 111Changed subcompact, compact and mldtlzed model can.lt'a holdlq back Ill completely rede•lgned smaller, "•tandard.-tlze" cm untU the end of September. (Continued on page 16) rs • By Bob Hoeflich Mary VIrginia Hendricks, 61, Minersville, was found guilty Tuesday of murdering her husband, Floyd Eugene (Buddy) Hendricks, 50, atlhe couple 's Welshlown Hill home on June I ending a two day trial in lhe Meigs County Common Pleas Court . Following one hour and 50 minutes of deliberation , a jury of seven women and five . men returned th e guilly verdict at 4:35p.m. Tuesday . The trial began Monday morning. Mrs. Hendri cks was charged wt'lh murdering her husband on Tuesday, June I, when she shot him at their home and hsd been confined to the Meigs County .)ail since that time . .Following the verdi ct, during which Mrs. Hendricks showed no reac· lion, Mrs. Hendricks was re.manded to the custody of • .en ric s the sheriff's department until at 9 a.m. Saturday. Murder carries a sentence of 15. years to life. What appeared to be unusual, as the trial unfolded Tuesday, at least to laymen untrained in the law , was the fact lha l Mrs. Hendricks was the only witness for her defense . Tbere were a number of ~sons wailing in the courtroom foyer when court reconvened after lunch and it is believed that most of them were lo have been witnesses for ·Mrs. Hendricks. However, none was called. Judge John C. Bacon, who presided over the trial, said the testimony of the witnesses would have bee n pertinent to self defense as claimed by Mrs. Hendricks, but their testimony would not have pertained lo the holiday weekend , lhe Memorial Day sen~ncing weekend, over which the trial period covered. Judge Bacon commented !hal there would have been . objections to the testimony, whi ch would have been sustained, and so the attorney for th e plainltff, James Bennett of Gallipolis, had agreed not to call the wil· nesses. However, the gist of their lcslimony was put into the· record in case an appea l is filed in the case, the judge sta IA!d . On the stand Tuesday, Mrs. Hendricks recounted the long Memorial Day weekend with the shooting occuring on· the Tuesday evening following. She told of going to the Kyger area with her husband on Saturday evening before the shooting where Hend ri cks joined a group to play music for a square dance. He drank 21 cans of beer duri ng the evening and stopped at a cafe at y POMEROY·MIDDLE PORT, OHIO ~ .,..<.;.., ",· ,. <j·;h . , , (..r> "·•..li ., LATEST THING In amphibious assault ships Is the USS Tarawa. The 820-foot long, 40,~on vessel can embark, deploy and land a fully equipped Marine assault force by helicopter or landing craft, performing functions previously requiring four ships. By United Press International COLUMBUS - THE TENTATIVE AGREEMENT of a $2.04 per hour increase over three years between United Rubber Workers and the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. in a new contract may pave the way toward setUement of the 127-day strike agamst the Big Four of the tire industry . · Goodyear nd URW negotiators reached agreement Tuesday during negotiations in Columbus while URW President Peter Bomarito continued talks with the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. in Clevelll.nd. "An agreement with Firestone is very close," a URW spokesman said. The URW struck Goodyear, Firestone, B. F. Goodrich and Uniroyal at the expiration of the old three-year contract April 21. Negotiations wi,th the rubber companies were held at several locations, including ancinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Akron, Washington, D.C., and Cleveland. PHILADELPIDA, (UPilDespite assurances by city officials that the mysterious "legionnaire's Disease" outbreak appears to be over, the dty lost another big convention today and a hotel manager and bartender were hospitalized with symptoms of the illness. Jacque Menke, St. Louis County magistrate court clerk, informed city officials of the cancellation of the "November ccnvention of the National Association for Co ur t Administration scheduled for the ill-fated Bellvue-stratford Hotel. The hotel was the sile of a state American Legion convention last month . Twenty -s ix persons connected with the Ford delays decisions By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Housr Reporter VAIL, Colo. (UP[) - Presi· dent Ford, who chsllenged Jimmy Carter to lour debates beginning Labor Day week, says he will make final decisions on his autumn campaign style by this weekend . Ford summoned hls top political advisors to anothe> strategy session today at his vacation home . Sen. Robert A. Dole, his running male, 1will arrive Thursday evening . White House aides indicated Ford grabbed the initiative on the timing of the debates to keep his post nat ional convention momentum going and to try to catch Carter off balance. They said Ford's two years in office prepared him to confriont Carter and "put hlm on the. defense" on the suggested issues of a national defense, domesti c policy, economic policy and foreign policy. White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen, watching Carter respond to the · debate question on national television, vowed drawn in a day or so after Ford and Carter negotiate the format, the dates and places of the debates. Both plan to attend a meeting Thursday of the League of Women Voters which pushed for the debates. " It is my very strong conviction ths t the American people hsve a right to know where I stand on the i8sues and where my opponent stands on the issues," Ford told reporters in his first meeting with the press since '~we ' re goiQg to beat him'' . . before the GOP national The batUe lines will be conven lion . Soviets recess trial COLUMBUS - OHIO'S RURAL COUNTIES continued to lead the state fu unemployment rate percentages during July , By HOWARD A. TYNER to Ohio Bureau of Employmeni Services reported today. MOSCOW (UPI) - A · Scioto County had an unemployment rate of 12.5 per cent Soviet court today heard while Seneca County had a rate of )0.7, Adams County 10.6 and evidence of a $2 million drugPortage t:;ounty 10.5 compared to the state average of 7 per smuggling attempt by three cent, the bureau said. Acount~ -by-county. breakdown included Americans, called for their Meigs 5.8, Galla 7.9, Athens 8.6, Jackson 8.5, Lawrence 7.3, U.S. medical records and Vinton 7.4, and Washington 8.2. recessed the trial until Thursday. LONDON - THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT, batlling Th~ee judges, in their rising unemployment and the worst drollght in 250 years, has second day of tile trial that promised water priority for industry to keep factories open. could send the men to jail for After meeting with senior ministers Tuesday, Prime Minister .1 maximum 10 years each, James Callaghan appointed Sports Minister Denis Howell to also examined suitcases with coordin~te relief efforts as the 15-month drought showed no secret compartments which sign of end~. the defendants admitted tbey It has not rained In London since July 20 and the city's water used to bring in 62 one-pound supply Is down to 90 days. With the unemployment situation packages of heroin from clearly in mind, Howell said families must cut water Malaysia . consumption by half to keep factories open. The men have pleaded · The unemployment figures for mid-August topped 1.5 guilty to transporting mUUon for the first tlme since the start of World War II and · showed 8.4 per cent of the labor force is jobless - a higher percen\llge than for several of Britain's Common Market partners. West Germany hss 4.4 per cent unemployed, France 5.4 per ven The Netherlan4s 5 per cent. · DETROIT - THE FORD MOTOR CO. IS the strike target By LEWIS LORD United Press International with an industry-pacing settlement or face a nationwide strike. Jimmy Carter is finding The UAW selected Ford as its target Tuesday. Bargaining in boos as well as cheers on the the automotive industry calls for the 1Diion and the target to presidential campaign trail . work out the basics of an agreement covering 680,000 workers The Democratic nomin ~ which would then be submitted, with a demand lor "frosting ," · drew heavy applausE to the three other major auto companies. Tuesday night when he told Both union and company executives said there was ample farmers in Des Moines, Iowa, Ume to reach an agreement covering 160,000 Ford workers that President Ford had before the midnight, Sept. 14, deadline. It would them be up to vetoed four times as many General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors to follow suit. billa as hsd Richard Nixon. UAW President Leonard Woodcock said Ford was selected "Anybody who is four times because It has not been the target since 1967, when It was hit by as negative as Richard a 66-day strike, and because there were no compelling reason Nixon, I think he has stayed to go pick GM or Chrysler. there too long," Carter sald. ·. There also had been plenty of applause during Carter's LO'ITERY SALES UP Sales have averaged speech earlier Tuesday to the CLEVELAND(UPI) - Ge- $7li,OOO more per week this American Legion's national rald J. Patronlte, director of year than last year, Patronite convention in Seattle - until the Ohio Lottery, says the said Tuesday; and figures he paused and said: game brought in more than show that Ohioans endorse "! want you to listen $144 million In the past the idea of a state lottery. carefully for I want you to year. In two years, the lottery understand what I say. I do Patronlte said lottery sales has brought in more than $100 not favor a blJinket amnesty, from August of Jl,lst year to milllon for illle in the state's but for those who violated Augtlst, 1976, total GeneralFund,andmorethsn . Selective Service laws I $144,661,000, almost $38 $112.5 mllllon has been given intend to grant a blanket million more than was to winners. pardon.'' collected from August of 1974 • Nine Ohioanshsvewon top-I_"No!No!"shoutedmanyof to August, 1975, the lottery's prize of $1 m!Uion. the Legionnaires. Boos went first year of operation. on for three minutes before of the United Auto Workers and has just 21 days to come up '·' • ' -:pOKttcocd"s. ··! ' .' ' . Credting the new image for any fashion scene. Fun-loving coqts taking a new direction. Wear one and you're right in the swing! New Fall ·Coats Arriving Daiiy . •• . ' ' ' MISSES·JUNIORS-HALF SIZES USE OUR OONVENIENT LAYAWAY SYSTEM COAT DEPARTMENT - .SECOND FLOOR ' ELBERFELD$ IN POM'EROY en tine WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1976 0 RICE FIFTEEN CENTS Legionnaire's disease hits again narcotics and said they were taking the drugs from Kuala Lumpur to Amsterdam for a Chinese network operating in the Dutch ~ity . Prosecutors asked Soviet court doctors to answer ques- Weather Partly cloudy thr oug h Thursday, a chance of showers or thundershowers this afternoon, tonight and Thursday . Lows tonight in the upper 60s and low 70s. Highs Thursday in the mid 80s. Probability of rain 30 per cent today , 40 per cent tonight and 50 per cent Thursday. lions on the mental and physical health of one of the . men -a self-confessed addict- and chief judge Lev. K. Mirov ordered transla tions of all their records for consideration by the ccurt. The three are the first U.S. citizens to stand trial in the soviet Union since 1966 . :::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED OUTLOO K Oulluok Friday thro ugh Sunday, mostly fair. Highs in the mid and upper 80s. Lows in the 60s. Boos, cheers greet ·Carter Ga.metlme in lhe Harrisonville Road most of Monday al their and cigarets. She stated that area and purchased a case of home . her husband had asked her to beer and two bottles on the On the day following do this when he was drinking way home, she said. Mrs . Memorial Day,, Mrs. Hen· because of fear of catChing Hendricks stated that when dricks said she learned her somethin~ on fire . She they got home she prepared· husband had not gone to his ~stifled thst he had earlier food and that she and her empl oyment . She said she burned her, bed clothing, a husband wen t to bed about look her flowers to the horne chair and a rug. 3:30 in the morning. of a neighbor because she Going Into the kitchen, Mrs. Continuing, Mrs. Hendri cks was planning lo have a talk Hendricks said she found told of her activities during with her husband when he beer in the refrigerator, the weekend and the con- arrived home and if things brought home by her husband sumption of the beer by .her couldn't be worked out, she when he returned with his husband . .On SUnday, Mrs. thought it would be better to son. She took the beer from Hendricks said she went to leave. · the refrigerator, threw it on Ra cine and Antiquity and Mrs . Hendricks said her the sidewalk outside where returned home about 6 p.m. husband arri ved home about the botlles broke. She said her husband was in 3:15p.m. with his son, Joe, After visiting a neighbor, bed asleep. Later, she driving the car which had two Mrs. Virginia Ellis, Mrs. prepared food for the two of other occupants. She said Hendricks said she returned them. Hendricks went into the to her home and the bedroom On Monday morning, Mrs. house and she got into the car where her husband slept. A Hendri cks said t\er husbe nd and took the three occ upants . ~nile arid some change had continued drinking beer and to Racine, She said when she cfropped fr om his pocket, She wen t lo a Pomeroy cafe returned to her home Hen- put them in her purse and where he purchased two dricks was asleep and she returned to the bedroom. m'ore eight packs: She said went into the bedroom where Al this point, Mrs . Henshe and her husband spen t • he was and too k his li gh ter (Coritinued on page 16) • VOL XXVIII NO. 91 ty T • • I' Legion Commander Harry Weils gaveled the meeting to order . But at the end of the talk, in which Carter advocated a strong military posture and a possible resUillption of the draft, the former submarine commander got a standing ovation. President Ford, at his mountain retreat in Vall, Colo., proposed the debate planned between him and Carter contain four rounds. Shortly after Labor Day, he said, they should de)la te defense and later have deba(!!s on domestic, foreign and economic policy - in that order. Carter has yet to outline the type of format he favors except to say he would like 'to hsve a cross examination by each candidate and by reporters. Representatives of the two candidates will meet in Washington Thursday to discuss a format. Two federal agencies and ConRress must ·decide legal questions about the debate, including whether they ca n be televised and who can pay lor them. The Federal Election Com· mission will determine whether the debat es, if sponsored as proposed by a group like the League of Women Voters, can be financed with private money. The new federal election law calls for the election campaign to be fina nced solely with federal funds. Equal lime provisions of federal broadcast regulations prohibit netw orks from · staging and televising debates. In Hartford , for mer Sen . Eugene McCa rthy of Minnesota said he doesn't care whether his independent campaign for the presidency hurts Carter 's bid . "I can't think of a recent electillil ill which I'd be less · concerned as to whether I would swing the election thsn I am in this one,'' McCarthy said. co nve ntio n died after hospitalized today with con tracting the. ailment, and symptoms of the illness. at least another 149 were Rogers, who attended a made ill . civic club luneheon at the Officials at Burlington BeUvueStratford during the County, N.J., Memorial legion convention, was listed Hospital said that Daniel in critical condition. He also Burns, sa, Philadelphia, a had eaten at the hotel twice bartender. at the Bellvue· since then. Burns was in Stratford, and J. Bruce · satisfactory condition. .. · · Rogers , 60 , Moorestown, To show his ccnfidence that . N.J., manager of a Holiday the illness outbreak is over, Inn in Philadelphia, were Gov. Milton J. Shapp dined and spent the night Monday at the Beilvue,Stratford . Afterwards, he said he felt no qualms about staying there and felt fine. Medical experts say. the disease· remains a mystery. Ford to battle for South Rh . d · VAIL , Colo . UP! President Ford will not concede the South to Jimmy Carier and par ticu larly believes tha t Texas will vote for him in November , a top Whi le House aide sa id today. Asked about reports that Ford aides said the y .were conceding Texas and the so·ulh to Carter, Assistant Press Secretary John Carlson told UP!, "I guarantee the President is not going to wri te off Texas and the South. " ''Texas is a conserva ti ve city hall is bombed MT. VERNON, Ohio (UP!) - A bomb exploded in the rear of City Hail in MI. Vernon early today, police said. Police Capt . Rober t Brinnihg said an "explosive device" was placed between the air conditioning unit and the wall of the building. He said damage was estimated at $10,000. Briiming said the blast blew out 15 of 18 windows in the rear of the building and broke windows in surrounding buildings . There were no injuries. Brinning said the only person in the building was a police dispacher who was in the front of the building. MR. NOT MRS. In the tuesday edition account of the murder trial of Virginia Hendricks, it stated that Mrs. Wilma • Jean Buckley testified to seeing Mrs. Hendricks arrive home about 3:30 p.m. on June 1 carrying·whal she believed lo be beer : This is erroneous. Mrs. Buckley testified to seeing her husband, Mr . Hendricks, arriv ing home at that hnur carrying what she believed to be b·:•t·. ~otten locally Gallia County will be unable to contjnue school Immunizations lor Meigs · County children, a ~cordlng to Dr. Kemp of the Gallla County Health Com· mission. lmmunlzalions may be obllned by arranging an appointment with the Meigs County Health Dept. or by receiving the shots at school. . . 0 es VISI1S fair grounds BY J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI )- Gov . James A. Rhodes told members of his cabinet today to "put everything aside for the next 12 days and enjoy the Ohio State Fair." Rhodes led his cabinet members on a one-hour tour . of the Ohio State Fairgrounds sla te, and when people see and said thst what he saw and realize lhc programs . was " impossible to go adv oca led by Carter, they through in less than two will support the President, " days.'' he said. Before the tour, hosted by fair manager John Evans, Rhodes was entertained by the All.Ohlo chorus and band - both 300 members strong. And he even took a turn at the Mt. Vernon Immunizations podium to co nduct the chorus. Conductor Glenville Thomas of Zanesvile surrendered his baton and let Rhodes conduct the high school chorus in a portion of the ·Battle Hymn of the Republic. "There will be 10 events all important to any one person all going on at the same time, " said Rhodes, calling the Ohio State Fa ir the "greatest free entertairunent show" on earth . Rhodes and his cabinet made brief stops at the horse, sheep, and catUe pavillions. He wished Amy Baird, 9, of Liberty Center, good luck as s)te was abou t to lead her STEERING LOCKED pony into the show ring. Heavy damages were in -Rhodes will officaUy open clurred to a car and its driver the state fa ir Thursda y at 6 was cited to mayor's court on a.m. with ribb on cutting a rec kless operation charge ceremonies . in an acciden t on West Main The fair will feature live St. at 1:57 a.m. Wednesday . grandstand entertairunent Pomeroy police said Daniel with such attractions as Bob Rairden, 16 Hartford, was Hope, Red Skel ton, the Fifth traveling west on.West Main Dimension, John Davidson, Sl. when he went to the lefl J ohnny Cash and Telly and struck a utility pole . He Savalas . to ld off icers his steer ing locked . He was uninjured. TWO INHOLZ ER RACINE - The Ra ci ne E· R squad was called this BOARD TO MEET morning at 1:57 a.m. for The Meigs Local Board of Annie Nease , 44, Racine and Ed ucation will meet in at 4 a. m. for Fern Hayman, special session Thursday at 9 RD, Ra cine. Both were taken p.m. in the superi ntendent's to Holzer Medical Center . office at South Third Avenue, Middleport to discuss the current status of negoti ations BOOSTERS TO MEET with th e Teacher's. A special meeting of the Assoc ia lion. to accept resignati ons, and to employ Meigs Band Boosters will be held this evening, August 25 personnel. in the band room at 7:30p.m. The report on the fair booth TRUDEAU. TOUR an~ plans for the coming fall AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) marching season will be Ca nadian Prime Minister discussed. Pierre Trudeau and his wife, Margaret, Tuesday touroo the .Jordan Valley area near the cease-fire line between BONDS FORFEITED Jordan and Israel on the Three defendants forfeited seccnd day of their three-day .bonds in the court of Pon •eroy private visit. Mayor Clarence Andrews The couple was Tuesday ni ght , all on accompanied by Crown speeding charges. '!" '" qre Prince Hassan who gave a Victor Roush, Mh : u~...:t-~vt i:, detailed guide of Jordan's · $25; Larry Snyder, Chester, lalesl development plans for $:!0, and Kenneth Hartley, the fertile region . Pomeroy, $43 . � 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 24, 1976 maples