https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b759808e8a4c3daba5298ed551aab762.pdf 1691b2b90a3ee286e4129acddd202d15 PDF Text Text 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 . �, 2-The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pr...,eroy, 0, Wednesday,Aug. 25, 197j; - '!1tle DallySent:inel, Muldle)IOrt•·Purteroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1976 Blue Cross hearings opened COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Departmen t of Insurance tOOay opened two days of hearmgs to determine whether to grant Blue Cross of Central Ohio rate increases that two Democratic elected officials satd may not be justmed. Olno Attorney General Wil· liam J . Brown and state Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy,!). Columbus, said Tuesgay they would testify In opposition to the proposed Blue Cross rate hike. Astate law that took effect June I requires the state to make sure that insurance companies, like Blue Cross, make a "good faith effort" to hold down hospital and medical service costs. A department spokesman said the ftrst day of testimony would consist of Blue Cross representatives being questioned by state officials. Brown and O'Shaughnessy are scheduled to testify Thursday. ''These rate increases, if granted by tile Ohio Depart. men! of Insurance , wiU cost central Ohioans $2.4 millioo over the next 12 months," O'Shaughnessy said at a joint news conference with Bro'wn. The proposed rate Increases averaging between 25 per cent and 47 per cent cover some 25,000 nongroup Blue Cross subscrlbers .in 29 Industry, union leade~s talk over problems in coal fields CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UP! ) - Marking a wide deviation from custom, highlevel coal industry and union offtctals met Tuesday at a mme stle in Kanawha County, W. Va ., to dtscuss labor problems that have plagued the nation 's coaUields Representing top levels of the United Mine Workers were President Arnold Miller and District 17 President Jack Perry. On the industry stde were Joseph Brennan, prestdent of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, and a management official for the American Electrtc Power Co. (AEP). . Also at the closed.<Joor meetmg were Hayes Holstein, president of UMW Local 1759, which was the focal points of a month-long strike that tdled 120,000 miners nationwide m a dispute over federal court mjunctions m Ia bor disputes, the local 's vice president and representatives of nearby Local 1766. The strike ended earlier thts month. The meetin~ was held at Rep. Howe is still guilty KEN CONNAUGHTON SALT LAKE CJTY (UPI) Rep. Allan Howe, convicted a second ume of trying to buy sexual favors from two police decoy prostitutes, says he wtll need lime to dectde whether to seek reelection. After a two.<Jay trial, a jury of ftve men and three women deliberated only 22 minutes Tuesday before finding the freshman Utah Democrat guilty of the charges He will be sentenced today. Upon hearing the verdict, Howe embraced his weeping wife, Marlene, and his five children. He said he had not yet decided whether to appeal the verdict. He said he was "very, very disappomted" and would be "looking at a lot of problems thls presents " before deciding whether to withdraw his candidacy for reelection. Howe, 49, took the stand in his own defense for the first. time Tuesday and testUied he had gone to the West Stde June 12 and had talked to the two bleached-blond decoys. But he said tlleir version was a "complete fabrication. " The two women tes tifted Monday that Howe offered them $20 for sex acts. By Howe srud he was invited by a man at a Democratic dance that evening to atlend a political meeting on the city's West Stde. '!'he ffilln, Howe testified, said a car would be waiting in a parking area to lead him to the meeting. When he amved at the parking area, Howe satd, he saw the decoys' car, pulled up in his own vehicle and asked if they were the ooes who were gomg to take him to the party. He said Margaret Hamblin, one of the decoys, answered sarcas!tcally "Sure , we'll lake you to a party." They then asked if he was Congressman Howe, be said. When he realized they were pobce decoys, he testified that he asked them about their work. He was arrested as he drove away. Howe was convtcted in Ctty Court last month but, under Utah law, was affocded a new trial in the higher court oo appeal HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hos pital ADMITTED - Edward Capehart, Shade; George Cundtff. Mason ; Hat tie Swift, Pomeroy; Ea rl Wmes , Cheshi re, Mary Ptckens , Racme; Joan Carnahan, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Mildred Hauber, Mar y Russell , Manon Hall, VtrgtniB Lee, Don Greene, Mary Chapman. Debbie Campbell, Thomas Sarver. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Aug. 24} Collis Adktns , Melvm · Bachtel, Herman Borland Mrs Rodger Bostic and daughter , Debra Bowman, Mrs. Sammte Brown and son, Wtlda Crabtree, Roc ky Davtdson, Fneda Faehnle, Verma Ftsher , Dudley Green, Emma H!nerman , Luther Hmes, Earlie Hoschar , Mabel Hughes , Valene Kasee, Brandi King, Vtvian Ph tlltps , Pamela Potts, Edward Pnce, Donna Reed, John Roderick, Demse Williams, Ney Wtlliamson. 1Births, Aug. ~41 Mr and Mrs . Joseph Snyder, son, Btdwell ; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Duncan, son, · Poin t Pleasant, Mr . and Mrs. James Anderson, so n, Mmersvtlle. Cedar Coal Co.' s office outside Charleston. Cedar is owned by AEP. Miller had promised striking miners that he would seek a meeting with industry representatives if the men would heed his cBll foc a rerum to work. Brennan had declined to meet with umon representatives until the strike ended. Perry said discussioo at the meeting, which went from 10 a.m. to I :30 p.m., centered mostly on safety problems and the slowness of grtevance procedures. ' 1 About everyone came away with the same belief that I did - that maybe something lS gomg to be done about labor problems,'' said Holstein. "We told them mostly what the problems were and that tile company would rather go to court than solve problems at the mine site ," said Holstein. "Brennan told me he didn't know that. "1 asked him about the statement he made that the coal comparues didn 'I always use the cilllrts as a last resort (m labor disputes ). I asked l;tim if he believed that, and he said yes. "Now , I think he's convinced that tile companies do." Holstein satd Miller became angered several times durmg tbe meeting and said "he didn'tlilte the way the companies were doing things." The representatives took copious notes, said Holstein. "They said they're going to look into aU thls. I reaUy don't believe things are gomg to be as bad now as they have been. I may be a litUe gullible," Holstein said. Twenty dollar coin insured for $1 million By EDWARD W. B~E'IT NEW YORK (UP! ) There's a common link between President Theodore Roosevelt, King Farouk of Egypt and Steven Markoff a one~-a.Jrlnd $20 gold piece insured for $1 million and reputed to be the world's most valuable coin. The double eagle gold piece, part of a $5 nlillion, 45coin collection, was commissioned by Roosevelt in 1907 but never put into circulation. It dtsappeared ·until the 1930s, when it showed up in the estate of an engraver for the U.S. Mint. It later was sold to a California collector, who m turn sold it to Farouk for $9,900 and then bought it back from the king's collectton for $3,400 after Farouk was overthrown in 1952. In 1956, it was bought by Dr. J .E. Willtison. His 45piece collection was sold for an undiclosed price in 1973 and resold two months ago to \far" ""'~ . Mul!imtlllon • dollar acquisitions aren't new to Markoff's firm, A·Mark Coin Co. Inc. In January, the firm bought the 12-ton, 407,IJOO. piece Redfield Silver Dollar collection for $7.3 milllon at a public auction in Reno, Nev. Despite the present 32month low in the international gold market, Markoff feels the precious metal is "an insurance policy agamst inflatioo" certain "to get worse." Markoff predicted that, although ':there's been a slight softerung" m the rare coin market, "you will see the day when the Bank of America, the Chase Manhattan Bank and the City Bank of New York will retail gold coins across the counter." His firm of only five persons does an annual volwne of $100 million, he said. Only 10 per cent of the ftrm's business is rare coins. The rest is in the more common gold "bullion coms" being minted by several countries The 32-year-<>ld company chairman, who started collecting coins when he was II, said it "is stgnificanl that a conservative Bank lilte the Girard Bank and Trust of Plllladelphia" would loan his firm $4.9 millioo to buy !be Redfield collection. Major European banks have been dealing m gold coins for years. He said that slnce it became legal for Americans to own gold m December, 1974, the City Bank of New York has set up a gold depository and the First National Bank of Chicago has begun selling gold coins. In the end, the coins "wind up in the hands of the public,'' said ·Markoff, who believes "coins have easily outdone the Dow Jones and the rate of inflation over the long term of 10 years or so." DR. LAMB Daily headaches from tension By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am In good general health except for one problem In the past siK to mne months I have been plagued with ' headaches. Their frequency and mtenslty have mcreased to where I have at least one headache per day. These are not throbbmg headaches but seem like a' great deal of pressure over the enttre head · and behind my eyes. Also !he Sides and back of my neck are sore when I have these headaches. I have tried various brands of aspirins and other pain relievers to no • avail. I haven't been able to fmd any consistent reasons 'for thts pain, such as tension, undereating, allergtes, etc. However, I some limes get a brief period of relief shortly after eabng. I stopped taking birth control ptlls, but this did not seem to be causing the problem. Could you please give me your opinions on the reasons for my headaches? If you feel there IS a deftmte need to see a doctor would it be advtsable lo first see an M.D., a neurologtsl, or some other spectahst ' DEAR READER Heada che 1s ·man's jllOsl common pam About 90 per cent of all people expenence a headache from lime to lime Headaches can be caused by an acute Illness as wtth a smus infectwn or even wtth any febnle tllness. Astde from these, most headaches are ca used by tension associated wtth the emohonal stress of living Stnce we haven 't found any good ways to live and not have any emottonal stress tt is likely that headaches wtll continue to be a part of life for most people at one lime or another - at least during periods of stress. There 1s at least a 90 per cent chance that your headache is in the anxietydepressiOn type group, as are most headaches. The fact that you have not gotten rehef from aspirin or other pain reliever medtcmes is a strong point m favor of this opimon The generalized locabon wtth the dtscomforl you feel a~ the base of the head or back of the neck IS also consistent with thts type of heada~he . Those headaches are a warning from your psychic that you are not tolerating the stresses and strains of your own life sttuahons. Examme your "life for tensiOns and conflicts and see if you can make life a little easter for yourself. Taking tranquilizers will not really help with these headaches but resolullon of 'the anxiety provoking stresses or factors causing depression may really help a great deal . You do not have mtgraine headaches, The location and symptoms are not indicative of that all I would recom· mend that you try to get some relaxahon away from the more in tense parts of your life A vacation may be in ~~~~~~Je · ;:tmsh:~~~ "inordinate suspicion" about ·. :::. , ··':, :.,:,!. the Blue Cross request. .:;::· "It's not enough just to pass ·' a law, " said Brown '• :·•' concerning the new statute. "A law is only as good as 1ts enforcement.'' Blue Cross of Central Ohio is a nonprofit hospital plan covering 750,000 persons. HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) - Though the odds may be one in a billion, • three members of an Allentown, Pa., family have woo a total $70,000 in the Pennsylvania lotteries during the past two months. The winners Include a lottery sales agent, his wife and father-ln-law, and all the, wmning tickets came from the same place. "The odds on that must be at least one in a billion," said wttery Dll'ector Lynn R. Nelson. All the winning tickets were bought at a cafe in Allentown. Constance K Wert, 37, wife of t!te lottery sales agent and cafe owner, Frederick C. Wert, 37, first won $10,000 oo June 4, one day after the state's Bicentennial Lottery $1 instant game started. Candidate filed in court had brush Two suits for divorce with death SEATILE (UP() - Junmy Carter's visit to Seattle remmded him of a brush with death he expertenced as a Navy lieutenant aboard a submarine in the ctty 's harbor more than 25 years ago. As Carter stood shaking hands with Boeing Co. employes at a shift change Tuesday, he told a reporter ol his elpel'ience on the deck of the USS Pomfert in 1950 "It was foggy and my sub was tied up at Pier 91," he said. Carter said he was on a portion of deck submerged m five feet of water when he looked up to see a large merchant ship sudden ly looming over his head and heard the order, "Let go anchor.'' "They probably thought they were out in the bay," he said "If the anchor had fallen , it would have been on my head. 11 would have killed filed. one for dissolullon 1 a s uit for mone~· and two other marriages " ere · dissolvt d in Meigs County Common Pleas CoW'!. Timothy Mark Spires. Rutland, filed for divorce against Anna Louise Spires, Rt. I, Rutland as did Donna Jean Brooks, Tuppers Plams, against Ralph Brooks, Tuppers Plains. Samuel Euge n e McKiMey, Rt. I, Long Bottom and Ruth Ann McKinney, same address, flied for dissolution. Da\•id Johnson, Mason, med a suit Sport Parade • least." for money in the amount of $656.54 against Grover K. Klein, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, for damages as a result of an accident on May 28, 1976, in Mid- dleport. · The marria~ es of Roger Ziegler and Cathy Joe Ziegler and DbJe Rose Cadle and Lee Roy Cadle \\ere dtssolved. n:\e." Carter ~id he began shouting until someone on deck heard him and said: "Somebody's down there." "They probably thought I was in a small boat," Carter said. "II was about as close By WILUAM CO'ITERELL DES MOINES, Iowa . (UP! ) as I ever got to getting - Democrat Jimmy Carter, killed." a farmer-turned-poliltcian, is winding up a "non-political" Western campaign swing with a visit to the Iowa Slate TORLEY APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - John FairJ Carter, who campaigned in F. Torley has been appointed to the Wright Slate California and Washington Uruversity Board of Trustees slate Sunday and Monday, stopped in Des Moines en by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Torley, 65, Kettering, suc- route to his farm home at ceeds Robert 8 Oelman, Platns, Ga., to renew his whose term expU'ed June 30. attack on Agriculture Torley is chairman of the Secretary Earl Butz and board and president of administration farm polictes. Dayton Malleable, Inc., a board member of the Dayton Power & Light Co. and a board member of the BABY CAAN LOS ANGELES (UP!} Monarch Machine Tool Co He is president of . the Actor James Caan and his Dayton Area Progress second wife, Sheila, are the CouncU and a lrustee of the parents of a 6\\o-pound son, Dayton Art institute and the Scott Andrew. Dr. Melvin Silverman said Dayton Museum of Natural History. the baby was born Monday night at Cedars-Sinai Medina! Center Caan has a daughter, Tara , II, from his first marriage. NEW JUDGE NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. James A Rhodes has appointed Clifford H. Calhoun Morrow County Common Pleas Court judge. Calhoun, 58, Mount Gilead By WESLEY G. PIPPERT DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) succeeds Virgil L. Gulher' Jinuny Carter says the one who resigned Aug. 4. ' thmg he wants to accomplish Calhun has practiced law for agriculture "is to tear since 1946, ts a former down the walls" between the member of the Mount Gilead School Board and a member family farmer and the of the Ohio State Bar conswner. Carter, who says he would Association. be the first farmer in the White House since Thomas Jefferson, told a group of THI OA.M I' UHf/Nil agricultural leaders Tuesday OIVOrti TO THI night that the divisions are INFUISTO, NII/05-MASON Alii A artificial and are created by CHESflll. TI.HNIHIU. lack of knowledge and h.c. f/1, sensitivity. lOI,.T HOI"'CH Clfyfdlta r "We need a secretary of Publlth•d dolly .. COjU klturday 11-,. agriculture whose primary Tke Dhlo VaUoy Pultllthlnt Compen..- . 111 Court St •• ,._,oy Ohio Unt. concern Is the family farmer lullnou Offlco '"•no "2·21U. and the comswnet," he said. ldltorlol Phonotn un. h~ond doN plllllllfo paid .. "If I've got one thing to Porn.eroy, Ohio. • accomplish for agriculture, it Natfa~Nit otlwortl•lnt ,.preMfttOflwo Word Griffith Co"',_l' Inc lof is to tear down \be walls that tlnolll and Gollttt~r Dlw .. 717 Thlr4 presently exist between the A~o. Now 'fori! , N r IMU ' family farmer and the comSuiKnlptlon rotM: 0.1/w.,od loy carrier "'"'•• ...noltlo n cenu ,_ swner, the family farmer and ~<t . . k. I~ Mator lout• •""• utrrltr .. uko not •••11••111. One mOfttn, · the agriculture department, u.n 1, -nln Ohio,,.., w. vo .. between the White House and ,YHr , UJ.tl, 11-. morotM U1 .5t, """ our people." monthl, U ,ll, ll..wt..ro Ut.OO ,...,, Sl• mantht tU.H; fhr10 montht H .ll The Democratic !.ubtcrlptlon prig lnduaiH Svn4o)' presidential nominee said as llmu.sentlnol a result of Agriculture Secretary Eorl Butz' Maddox may hid ·~ for Presidency •• '. CHICAGO (UP! ) - A possible third party presidential bid by former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox would trim the Southern support of Jimmy Carter, according to Ute chairman of the American Independent Party. The AlP, meeting in Chicago to choose a conservative chaUenger lor Carter and President Ford, laid the foundations for its convention and campaign today with meetings of the platform and credentials comlnittees. Maddox, who announced his candidacy for Ute AlP presidential .nomination Monday, could have his name on the ballot in more than 30 states tf successful and registration predictions by party officials pan out. AlP Chairman William K. Shearer said Tuesday Maddox would have a good chance against Carter in three Southern states. Shearer told a news conference kicking off the party's third presidential nominating convention Tuesday that if Maddox gets the AlP Iowa state fair has visit from ,candidate In meetings with agricultural leaders Tuesday night, Carter called for an end to embargoes and said he would "tear down the walla" that separate the family farmer and the consumer. In appearances earlier Tuesday, Carter was loudly jeered by flag-wavmg American Legion members mSeattle for saying he would pardon Vietnam War draft evaders and was applauded by an Iowa farm crowd for calling Ford "four times as negative " as former President Richard Nixon. At abnost every slop from Los Angeles back to Plains, Carter has insisted, haUseriously, that his national campaign wiU start with the traditional Labor Day rally of Democratic efforts, and that this week's tour is just "a nonpolitical" visit to ethnic, farm and labor leaders in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and Des Moines. The tine gets a pollte laugh each time Carter uses it. o"'' embargo on soybeans to Japan, Brazil now supplies 15 per cent of the world's soybeans. He added that under his administration ''there would never be another embargo that would single out agrlcluture products." Carter accused President Ford of disregarding a promise to estallllsh a strict Inspection system for exported grain. He charged that because of laxity of inspection in the last lew years, "our grain shipped to foreign countries has been an embarrassment" because it contained dirt, chaff and animal refuse. He told Walter Goeppinger, chairman of the National Corn Growers' Association, he did not want to commlt himself to a specific parity level but that he favored price supports or loan programs that partially equaled production costs. "When agricultural prices go up, quite often those crops have been sold by the farmers and the profits very f I II)' MILTON RICHMAN CJNCJNNATl (UP!)- Big Ted Kluszewsklls built along the lines of a St. Bernard dog. And if a guy didn't know Klu has a dillposltion to match, he might have been scared off by the Cincinnati Reds batting coach's bark. "I don't know !" exclabned Kluszewskl, anticipating the questlun, "what has happened to the Reds hitters'" Pete Falcone held the Reds to five hits as the St. Louis Cardinali completed a sweep of a two-game series with a f. I victory Tuesday ni3ht . "The hitters aren't tired, that's for sure," said Klusuwslci. "I can't believe they became complacent after our lead over the Dodgers got up to 13 games. Too many hitters on this cluj) have personal goals they want w attain. Maybe that's the trouble ... some of them might be trying too hard." George Foster drove home the Reds' only run Tuesday night while grounding out in the first tMing. This was after Pete Rose and Joe UP! Sport. Edit. NEW YORK (UP() - Practically everybody in basebaU knoww Tsuneo Paul Harada, only nobody ever calla him that. Everybody calls him "Cappy, " and everybody knows bow clole he Is to Horace Stoneham. Cappy Harada, lxrn In Santa Marta, Calif., of Japanese Jllrent.s liS yean ago, hu been wUh the Giants' former owner the put 23 years handUng special aSI!gnments for hbn. When lt became increasingly clear the mountain of bills was going to be too much lor Horace Stoneham and he was going W lose the Giants, Gappy Harada had offers from other quarters, but turned down all of them. Purely out of loyalty. He couldn't see abandoning the man who had been so good to him all those years. Nor can he now. Hocace Stooeham no longer is in baseball. He's In reUrement in Scotlsdale, Ariz., and Gappy Harada is the only one of his By ED SAINSBURY headed by quarter"back Rick the violations which resulted former baseball a.uoclates who stays in dally contact wiUt UPI Sports Writer Slager and ruMing backs AI ·an NCAA penalty. him. The two aren't merely friends; they're more like father CHICAGO (UP!) _ Once Hunter, Mark McLane and Indiana should be and son. again it should be Michigan Jerome Heavens. The latter unproved with Terry Jones or "Maybe it's my Japanese philoso?hy," Harada laughs a and Ohio State against the could turn into a surprise Bob Kramer at quarterback little when anybody asks hbn about his uncommon loyalty to Big Ten dwarfs and NOtre breakaway threat. and running back Courtney Stoneham, "but my feeling is that when a llllln takes care of Dame challenging for The Irish defense should be Snyder on hand again. The you for 23 years and then bas some trouble, you don't run a n 0 1 he r n a t i 0 n a 1 tougher than ever with only Hoosiers will have more away. You stay am! help him out if you can. II anybody is championshtp in the 1976 three holes to fill. two of experience than usual on both deserving,HoraceStonehamis, Hehashelpedsomanypeople. Midwest college football them may be taken already the offensive and defenstve He has no bitterness against anybody over what happened. He season . with the shift of wide receiver lines. Northwestern also wlshesthetheGiant.s'newownersluckandhemeansit. That's This could be the year of Ted Burgmeier and fitllback could be better with Randy the kind of guy he is." the breakthrough in the Big Jun Browner to the defensive Dean returning at Harada's job as special assignments man with the Giants Ten _ for Michigan. backfield. Otherwise Ross quarterback, Greg Boykin at Included abnost anything Stoneham asked him to do. In 1953, The Blg Ten title has come Browner, Willie Fry and Jeff running back, and Scott be was aaaigned to ~out ballplayers in Japan by Stoneham. down to the annual Michigan- Weston up front and Yelvmgton at wide receiver. "He told me he'd lilte the Giants to be the first major league Ohio State clash every year linebackers Bob Gollc and Dlinois, with Kurt Steger at team In Utis country to sign a Japanese native,'' says Harada. but one since 1967. And it Doug Becker should keep quarterback again, should "If I got one good ballplayer In 10 years, he said, I would've should be more of the same Notre Dame solid. have problems with an done my job. In the lOth year, I signed Masanori Murakami this year with the two Purdue and Minnesota inexperienced offensive line and you know what a hit he was over here before he had to go determining the Iitle in their figured to be the top challeng- .and too many holes foc a back home because of famUy pressure and pressure from the season closmg contest. ers to finish No. 3 in the Big consistent defensive effort. fans In Japan," But this time Michigan, Ten. The Boilermakers have Iowa lost the bulk of tis As general manager of the Lodlclub In the California League which has beaten the 10 defensive starters back standout players and will In 1966, Harada was named Minor League Executive of the Buckeyes only once with one and could be stronger have shore up holes at Year when the team drew 70,000lans in a city of 27,000. tie In the last six years, could offensively with Mark Vitali linebacker and 1n the Baseball is pretty much Harada's life. As a kid, he was "a be the victor. Coach Bo again at quarterback and offensive backfi eld short-armed second baseman and a pretty good hitter," good s c hem be c h 1e r has standout running back Scott Wisconsin will use a new enough to be scouted by Ute St. Louis Cardinals. The war came quarterback Rick Leach, Dierking returning. multiple-T offense, but will along and ended everything, though. With his background, running hack Rob Lytle and Minnesota was expecting a have largely inexperienced Harada served in intelligence on Gen. MacArthur's staff. He flanker Jun Smith again on goodyear with eight veterans personnel to try to make it wasn't 011e of those desk soldiers, elther, being wounded three hand among eight offensive on defense and seven 011 work. Losses in the hackfteld times in New Guinea and the Philippines. and seven defensive starters, offense, among them and among the Unebackers Now Gappy Harada would love to get back into baseball. as well as numerous tested quarterback Tony Dungy, wtll make the defense He doesn't have a job of any kind now and that hurta because reserves on both units. who led the conference in questionable for half the he has a wife and family to feed. It hurta more because in all Buckeye coach Woody passing and total offense. The season at least. U\lellhood he would've wound up general manager or Hayes, who had his usual Gophers won three of their In the Mid American coorepresentative director had the sale of Ute Giants to a Tokyo excellent recruiting year, last ftve games last year, ference, Miami figures again railroad combine, which once was so inuninent, gone through. may have to get super losmg to Michtgan and Ohio as tile title favorite with "I'll tell you how close it was," says Harada, who served as performances from some State in that stretch. running back Rob Carpenter Stoneham's advance man in Tokyo for the sale. "The sale freshmen, although he has a Michigan State, under new sure to spark the offense and would've been closed in two more weeks had it not been for a strong nucleus available on Coach Darryl Rogers, might linebacker Mark Hatgas and story about it that came out in San Francisco. The story both units. Quarterback may have been 8 threat, but tackle Joe Hasenohrlleaders embarrassed the people who were going to buy the club. That be m the hands of sophomore suspension of seven players of a defensive urn! whicb ended everything. Rod Gerald, and he might for the early season games aUowed only 86 yards per "You see, Japan Is a country controlled by foceign exchange . have to overwork fullback could ruin the Spartans' game on the groWid last year. Beciiuse of the oil crisis at the time, it was dUficult to get Pete Johnson. Seven starters chances before November. Bowltng Green , with money out of the country but these people in Japan who were return on the defensive unit, Ohio Stale, upset by Spartan running backs Dan Saleet and going to buy the Giants were big enough to swing the deal. but the Buckeye offensive charges of recruiting Dave Preston and They were going to pay $18 million for everything owned by the lineup may not be set until violations, could ruin quarterback Mark Miller on National Exhibition Company, the Giants, !he real estate in November. Michigan State in the opening hand again, stacks up as the Casagrande, Arizona, and the property in Minneapolis and Notre Dame's major losses game too, although the Spar· chief challenger to the Sanford, Florida. The sale was to be completed In two weeks. came on the offensive line, tans probably wiD be seeking Redsklns, with BaU · State ''Then the story came out and embarrassed the purchasers but Coach Dan Devine can revenge for Buckeye Coach perhaps a threat also on the in Japan. At the same time they were applying for foreign begm his seco~d season with Woody Hayes' admission he strength of a strong defense exchange to buy the Giants, they were also applying lor an veterans in the backfield, turned in Mkhigan State for increase in their railroad fare and when the story was published, the government said to them, 'What are you trying ;:·:::··: ....,.·.:.-,:·,: ·:'. :·.~:·::.-: ..: :·:·:::..:: ·: :·: .·:·:':···:..: ............ :·:.·.:· : .·: ·. ,.,.,.,..,,:,. · ...,....·..·: ..: ·: :· :· :· .. ...,....~~~~~i~~ ··.. ·::: Morgan walked and tllen executed a double steal. However, this was ooe of four hitless trips to the plate for Foster , who failed to get the ball out of the infield and now is O-for·19. " It looks to me as if Foster is being too anxious to swing up there ... he's not being selecUve," said Kluszewski. :Notre Dame, Bucks, Michigan top midwest colleg~ gridders ., Suit for money were A short time later Mrs. Wert's fathtr, Allentown bar· tendtr Hlrold Halnea, $9, Kutztown, won a BlcenteMial Lottery reserve tlcket - the same nwnber for 24 lllralghl weeks In the Double Dollara WJ~e. On Aug. 4 Haines' reserve Ucket nwnber won him $50,000. Five days later 011 Aug. 9, sales agent Frederick Wert won $10,000 on the lnslant BicenteMial wttery. "The odds on anyone winning a $10,000 instant lottery prize are one In 178,000," Nelaon said. "The odds on two $10,000 wirmers In the same family would be close to one in a milllon. " As for three family winners, even involving two different games, I'd pul the odds at one in a blllion at nomination, he "would CErtainly cut In on Carter in " the South" and would be "in the running" againsl him in, Mississippi, Louisiana and •• Tennessee. Shearer said he welcomed '" Maddox' candidacy, but also "; thinks either Virginia mil-"' lionalre Richard Vlguerie or former~. John Rarlck, !)."' La ., would accept the'" nomination If offered. Maddox defeated Carter ~ for governor in 19e6 and · served as lieutenant governor' · under Carter in 1970. Shearer said he hopes the AfP will be on the ballot In more than 30 states and will benefit from ' both a substantial Republican "exodus" and Democratic : support. Other conservatives in the ' AlP camp include . disenchanted Republican : supporters of Ronald Reagan. They were hoping a ' Utlrd-party bid would hurt ' Ford and the GOP. •· Asked if he would welcome the death of the Republican · Party, Shearer said, "I guess ' so. But I feel the same wa·r about the Democratic, Party." Oass offered in terminology· of the law HUNTINGTON - The Community College of Marshall University Is brtngtng to Mason County a class tn legal terminology that can make an office staff more knowledgeable m its applies tion of legal terms in its work and save lime in dealing wtth the public and origmating documents and' letters from your office. : The class wtll meet at the Mason County Vocational' Center on Mondays, 6:30 tqc 9:00 p.m. from September 13t through December 13, an& carry three hours of college credit. West Virgmla residents pay $25.05 and non·' residents $143.85. ; Students can register at the Mason County Vocational Center tn Potnt Pleasant on August 27, between 3 and 8 p.m. , , or at the regular registration in Marshall's Memonal Student Center on campus August 30 and 31. Carter talks to agriculture leaders order. When the headache stnkes try some heal to the back of the neck and some gentle massage. Rest with a heating pad under the back of the head and neck area. Then move your head gently m all dtreclions and try lo loosen up your muscles. Massage gently the muscles over the stde of your head Anyone who has recurrent headaches should see a doctor and a good place for you to start IS with your famtly doctor. Let htm decide tf you really need to see anyone else or not. Mean· while, I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-9, Headache : Man 's Most Common Pam. Others who want informatton on headaches can obtam this ISSue by sendmg a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for it. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radto City Slation, New York, NY 10019 -· central Ohio counties. "I find these figures shock· ing," said O'Shaughnessy . "When will aU this stop? If this trend continues, a large segment of people here in central Ohio will be priced out of the private hea ltll insurance market." O'Shaughnessy satd he and Brown. would "pool our efforts" to see that Blue Cross subscribers "do ha ve a voice at the upcoming hearings " Brown said the proposed Cards jolt Reds, lead·drops to 9 Odds into hilli.nru, on family winninlls rarely go to the farmers," Carter said. "When those prices come down the retatl prices don't drop for a long time. "The consumer suffers tre· mendously because of the wild fluctuations and the farmer very seldom benefits." When Earl King, one of several persona repreeenting Midwestern rural electric CO' ops, asked about energy suf· ftclency, Curter recalled that his father was the first REA director in Georgia. When the lights were turned on, Carter said, "It• transformed my family's entire concept of public service. We had basically been confined to Ute farm, not because we had to pump water at night when we got In from the field, but beca111e we didn't know about lndlvldual participation In politlca." He said bia father tmeled to the state capital and ID Wublgtoo and, In doing 10, opened his :JOn's eyes lD the world a~.d him. todo,increasethelaretobuytheballclub?"' :P hipps (for now) ' the SCOREBOARD ![ Ma1or Leagu e BV United Press ~Tandtngs National League Browns' starter ~ CLEVELAND (UP!) Mike Phippa remains Ute No. 1 quarterback of the Cleveland Browns although ~e was overshadowed Monday night by backup man Brian Sipe, They each played a half against the PhUadelphla Eagles. "I have two quarterbacks," Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg said after the game. "My No. 1 is Phipps. , Slll'! competed 12 of 16 pasae11 for 157 yarda and two touchdowns. Two of his looger throws went to Paul Warfield. The touchdowns went to rookie wide receiver Dave Logan and rookie running back Brian Duilcan. Phipps passed lor only 49 yarda, completing five of 10 attempts whUe the Browns gave up ground to the Eagles. He did not have Warfield as ooe ol his targets. ' Gregg attributed the abrupt change from the 21polnt spurt engineered by Slpe in the second quarter to zero points in the third and fourth under Phipps to better defense by the Eagles and lack of execution by the Browns. ; "You c~n'tstop at halftime no matter who you are playing," the coach said. !'Offensively, we gave the Eagles too many chances." Slpe blamed the turnabout, which allowed PhUadelphia to close the gap to 21·17, on complacency. "We learned a lesson," he said sbnply, · Slpe was unable to take over the starting role when it was up for gra~ last year but is knocking on the door this season. "I don't think of myself as a backup quarterback," he said, "and I'm not going to consider myself a backup as long as I play in this league. I think I have the capabilities and the talent to be a regular." . Logan was an unabashed Slpe fan alter hauling down the touchdown pass. "The pass was perfect," he said. "It couldn't have been better. Brian's play selection was e1cellent, I thought, all the time he was in." Warfield maintained his faith In Plllppa. "I'm confident that In the nell three weeks, everything will fall Into place for Mike and me,'' he said. The Browns were due today to name some of the five players who had to be cut by Tul!llday's 4 p.m. deadline to reach the league maxbnwn of 49. However, a spokesman said that because of technicalities, some might not be announced until Thursday. · east Ph•lad el phta W L. Pet. 82 41 .667 Ptttsbur gh New York 67 57 64 61 540 512 St Lou is 55 66 455 56 70 41 78 444 345 Chtcago Montreat West Cl nc mnet r Lo s Ange les W L, Pet. 80 47 630 San Otego 62 M 10 55 560 484 Houston A tlanta 61 67 57 70 477 44 9 23 San Franc tsco 55 72 433 25 Tuesday ' s Results Houston 4 Ch ic ago 3 Phtladelph la 14 At lanta J Sl LOU IS 4 Cinc inna ti 1 San Otego 7 Pil lsbu rgh 3 Los Ange les 6 Mon tr eal 0 New York 4 San Fran cisco 0 Today 's Probable Pttchers (All Times EDT) Hous ton I Larson 3-41 man roster limit. • Becat11e College Ali.Star same performers Archie Grltlln and Cbril B1br don't yet count, aRalnst roater ' . at for 15 Ya rds in pre-season play. Allgood, a runth round draft choice out of Syracuse University, also faced heavy ide h. compe tltlon a t IS W receiver position. The native of Red Bank, N.J' had only . ale pass r~ption for f tve yards in pre-season play Devlin, a second-year linebacker from Penn State, suffered a broken collarbone in Sunday's 23-17 exhlbttion loss to the Minnesota VIkings. The native of Wexford, Pa, can remain on the "de tl ted" list f tw ac Va or weeks before being counted against the regular roster limitation again. ° Amenca" League Eil$1 W. L. Pet 74 48 601 New YOrk 63 60 512 Baltimore 62 62 500 Cle vel and 59 65 476 Oetr o1 t 58 65 472 Boston M il waukee 55 65 458 Wes1 W L. Pet. Kansas C1ty 15 49 605 OaKland 68 57 S.s.t INTIRIST On C.Hikat• Of Dlllail '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety dty lnt1r11f p1111"y U wltlldnwn befare maturity date. Meigs Co. .hldl _@ The A1htnt County S.~t~lngs a Loan Co 2!6 St<ond St f'om•roy, Ohio 10 SPEED REG. 1105.95 Huffy Super Star 95 H~ff;Eci ~d ependence $9 5 $8895 American Compact 95 24" BOYS 3 SPEED SINGLE SPEED 179.95 Huffy Easy Going 20" HI-RISE REG. 165.95 Huffy Star Spangler : Thursdiy 's Games Ka n C1tv at Boston , n1ght IOnly games schedu led ) GB 11 1'l 13 16 l6l ''l 18 GB 71 , Ma1or League Results By Umted Ftr ess 1nter nat1ona 1 Nat1onal Leagu e Houst on 020 010 001 - 4 10 Q Chicago 000 010 002- J 7 1 AnduJa r . samb1to 18 1, Pentz (9), McLaughlin (9) and Herr mann , Renko. P Reusche l (5). Coleman {7) and M ltter~.Ya ld WP - AndU! iH ( 7 9 ) L P- Renko 15·71 Phladelphl 062 000 402- 14 l7 1 At lanta 100 100 Ol D- 3 1 2 Carlton , Garber (9) and McCar"oJer , Messersmith Da l C<mlon (4L Beard {5), Torreal ba (7) a nd correll varney (8 ) WP - Carlton t 16 4 ) LP - Mes ser smlth ( 11 11 ) HRs - Ph1 la delphia . Tola n (5), Atl anta , Wynn 2 ( 14 ) ~Y'St.\t PAINT ROOF- RAISIN' ARN - STORMIN' Reg. 113.70 gallon St. LOUIS 000 200 101 - 4 10 0 C1nc 1nna t1 100 000 O()()- 1 50 Fa lcone ( 11 11 ) and Stm mons . Zachry , McEnaner 17) end Bench LP- Zachry 11 5) H R- St LO UIS, Craw ford (9) Monnesola 62 64 m 14 1 Texas 58 67 464 17 / 'l Ch ocago 55 11 m 21 ANOTHER FIRST Ca lofornla 55 71 m 21 Tuesday's Results WEST LffiERTv, WVa. Cleveland 2 Kansas Coly I (UP!) - An eight varsityOakland 5 Balf1more 4 Ca lofornia 6 Boston 5 letter-winner at her high Ch icago 12 oetroot 7 school in Akron, Ohio, has New York 5 Minnesota 4 Milw 1 Texas 0. 10 inns signed with West Liberty Today 's Probable Pitchers State College as the ftrst tAll Tomes EDT! California IKirkwood 5 91 at woman volleyball player to Boston tT iant14· 10 }. 2 p m Oakland t Bosman 4 1) at receive an athletic tuition Ba ilomore IR May 9 9), 7 30 waiver. pm Monnesota (Redfern 3 7l al She is 5-9 Kathy Lynn phystcal New York IFogueroa 157 ). 8 Edwards, a eductions major from P ~hocago IJohn son 9 11) al Manchester High School who Delroot tFidrych 145 >. s p m Kansas C1ty (Hassler 3 7) at was named the most valuable Cleveland IBobby 9.5) . 7. 30 player in volleyball, softball pm Milwa ukee tTravers 14·10) at and basketball her senior Texas ( Btyte"oJen ( 10 13), 9· 05 year. pm ----------------~ PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 28th UNTIL 5 PM rwo Bengal rookies : WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Rookies Randy ,Walker and Lennie Allgood ,bave been cut and Injured ·Veteran Cbria Devlin deaetivated to enable the andnnad Bengali to get down lD today'• required 4~ Ch1caQO ( Bur r is 10 12). 2 30 p m · New York (L olich 71ll at San FranciSCO ( Hal iC k i 10 13), GB 4 OS p m Ph il adelphia (Chr istenson 10 15 1 '~ 61 at Atlan ta (Niekro 13 9), 7 35 19 pm 26 PittSburgh ( KiSOn 9 8) at San 1 27 11 01ego ( Freisleben 8 101. 10 p m 39 Montreal (Rogers 5. 11) a t L os Angeles ( Rau 11 IO J, 10 JOp m GB (Onl y games scheduled) Thursday's Games 9 Houston at Ch1cago 1 18' • Phlla at C1nc lnna tl. fl iQhl 19 1 2 <Only games scheduled ) lnternattonal ~~~f~es headed by Denrus Hetnck, Toddy Harvey, Dave MacLean and safety Mike Leckliter, plus quarterback Art Yaroch to spark the offense. Central Michigan boasts tht leagueleadtng rusher of last year, Walt Hodges, and could be a darkhorse "All I've got to illY is that we've wasted a lot of good pitching lately," said Reds Manager Sparky Ander!On. In their last 11 games, the Reds have scored ooly 31 runs and have won only four of those 11 AAmes. Going back a lillie further, the Reds have scored only 91 runs in their last 22 games. And 24 of those runs came to them during a tttree-ga111e se ries in Chicago's Wrigley Field, a hitters' paradise. The Reds did sweep a fourga me se ries from the Dodgers earlier this month, . but as Anderson pointed out, they didn't exactly homhard ws Angeles pitching . Three of those four games the Reds won they could have just as easily lost , Even when the Reds had a l3i!ame bulge over tile Dod· gers, Anderson didn 't feel the division title was locked up. "I can't explain it," he said, "but I've had a feeling all along that the Dodgers are going to make a race of lt." Sale Priced $999 gallon 5 Gallon REG. •29.95 Sale Priced '1995 VAL·TEST 3110X WhHe FOR ~'ANNUAL limitations, the Bengals actually still have 51 players ori their training camp roster. Walker was a 13th roiDid draft choice out of nearby Miiiiii of Ohio University. The 5-11, 200-pound running blck, a nadve of Troy, Ohio, figured to have a tough time makinl the te11111 because the Bengali are deep In runillng backa this season. He got to carry the baU ~ly five times Sale Priced OUTING 11 OF gallon INTERNATIONAL. BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL. WO,RKERS- L.OCAL. NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON '.oj~/, ' II SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New ltaven, W. Va. �, 2-The Dailv Sentinel, Mtddleport-Pr...,eroy, 0, Wednesday,Aug. 25, 197j; - '!1tle DallySent:inel, Muldle)IOrt•·Purteroy, 0., Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1976 Blue Cross hearings opened COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Departmen t of Insurance tOOay opened two days of hearmgs to determine whether to grant Blue Cross of Central Ohio rate increases that two Democratic elected officials satd may not be justmed. Olno Attorney General Wil· liam J . Brown and state Sen. Robert E. O'Shaughnessy,!). Columbus, said Tuesgay they would testify In opposition to the proposed Blue Cross rate hike. Astate law that took effect June I requires the state to make sure that insurance companies, like Blue Cross, make a "good faith effort" to hold down hospital and medical service costs. A department spokesman said the ftrst day of testimony would consist of Blue Cross representatives being questioned by state officials. Brown and O'Shaughnessy are scheduled to testify Thursday. ''These rate increases, if granted by tile Ohio Depart. men! of Insurance , wiU cost central Ohioans $2.4 millioo over the next 12 months," O'Shaughnessy said at a joint news conference with Bro'wn. The proposed rate Increases averaging between 25 per cent and 47 per cent cover some 25,000 nongroup Blue Cross subscrlbers .in 29 Industry, union leade~s talk over problems in coal fields CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( UP! ) - Marking a wide deviation from custom, highlevel coal industry and union offtctals met Tuesday at a mme stle in Kanawha County, W. Va ., to dtscuss labor problems that have plagued the nation 's coaUields Representing top levels of the United Mine Workers were President Arnold Miller and District 17 President Jack Perry. On the industry stde were Joseph Brennan, prestdent of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, and a management official for the American Electrtc Power Co. (AEP). . Also at the closed.<Joor meetmg were Hayes Holstein, president of UMW Local 1759, which was the focal points of a month-long strike that tdled 120,000 miners nationwide m a dispute over federal court mjunctions m Ia bor disputes, the local 's vice president and representatives of nearby Local 1766. The strike ended earlier thts month. The meetin~ was held at Rep. Howe is still guilty KEN CONNAUGHTON SALT LAKE CJTY (UPI) Rep. Allan Howe, convicted a second ume of trying to buy sexual favors from two police decoy prostitutes, says he wtll need lime to dectde whether to seek reelection. After a two.<Jay trial, a jury of ftve men and three women deliberated only 22 minutes Tuesday before finding the freshman Utah Democrat guilty of the charges He will be sentenced today. Upon hearing the verdict, Howe embraced his weeping wife, Marlene, and his five children. He said he had not yet decided whether to appeal the verdict. He said he was "very, very disappomted" and would be "looking at a lot of problems thls presents " before deciding whether to withdraw his candidacy for reelection. Howe, 49, took the stand in his own defense for the first. time Tuesday and testUied he had gone to the West Stde June 12 and had talked to the two bleached-blond decoys. But he said tlleir version was a "complete fabrication. " The two women tes tifted Monday that Howe offered them $20 for sex acts. By Howe srud he was invited by a man at a Democratic dance that evening to atlend a political meeting on the city's West Stde. '!'he ffilln, Howe testified, said a car would be waiting in a parking area to lead him to the meeting. When he amved at the parking area, Howe satd, he saw the decoys' car, pulled up in his own vehicle and asked if they were the ooes who were gomg to take him to the party. He said Margaret Hamblin, one of the decoys, answered sarcas!tcally "Sure , we'll lake you to a party." They then asked if he was Congressman Howe, be said. When he realized they were pobce decoys, he testified that he asked them about their work. He was arrested as he drove away. Howe was convtcted in Ctty Court last month but, under Utah law, was affocded a new trial in the higher court oo appeal HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hos pital ADMITTED - Edward Capehart, Shade; George Cundtff. Mason ; Hat tie Swift, Pomeroy; Ea rl Wmes , Cheshi re, Mary Ptckens , Racme; Joan Carnahan, Long Bottom. DISCHARGED - Mildred Hauber, Mar y Russell , Manon Hall, VtrgtniB Lee, Don Greene, Mary Chapman. Debbie Campbell, Thomas Sarver. Holzer Medical Center 1Discharges, Aug. 24} Collis Adktns , Melvm · Bachtel, Herman Borland Mrs Rodger Bostic and daughter , Debra Bowman, Mrs. Sammte Brown and son, Wtlda Crabtree, Roc ky Davtdson, Fneda Faehnle, Verma Ftsher , Dudley Green, Emma H!nerman , Luther Hmes, Earlie Hoschar , Mabel Hughes , Valene Kasee, Brandi King, Vtvian Ph tlltps , Pamela Potts, Edward Pnce, Donna Reed, John Roderick, Demse Williams, Ney Wtlliamson. 1Births, Aug. ~41 Mr and Mrs . Joseph Snyder, son, Btdwell ; Mr and Mrs. Ralph Duncan, son, · Poin t Pleasant, Mr . and Mrs. James Anderson, so n, Mmersvtlle. Cedar Coal Co.' s office outside Charleston. Cedar is owned by AEP. Miller had promised striking miners that he would seek a meeting with industry representatives if the men would heed his cBll foc a rerum to work. Brennan had declined to meet with umon representatives until the strike ended. Perry said discussioo at the meeting, which went from 10 a.m. to I :30 p.m., centered mostly on safety problems and the slowness of grtevance procedures. ' 1 About everyone came away with the same belief that I did - that maybe something lS gomg to be done about labor problems,'' said Holstein. "We told them mostly what the problems were and that tile company would rather go to court than solve problems at the mine site ," said Holstein. "Brennan told me he didn't know that. "1 asked him about the statement he made that the coal comparues didn 'I always use the cilllrts as a last resort (m labor disputes ). I asked l;tim if he believed that, and he said yes. "Now , I think he's convinced that tile companies do." Holstein satd Miller became angered several times durmg tbe meeting and said "he didn'tlilte the way the companies were doing things." The representatives took copious notes, said Holstein. "They said they're going to look into aU thls. I reaUy don't believe things are gomg to be as bad now as they have been. I may be a litUe gullible," Holstein said. Twenty dollar coin insured for $1 million By EDWARD W. B~E'IT NEW YORK (UP! ) There's a common link between President Theodore Roosevelt, King Farouk of Egypt and Steven Markoff a one~-a.Jrlnd $20 gold piece insured for $1 million and reputed to be the world's most valuable coin. The double eagle gold piece, part of a $5 nlillion, 45coin collection, was commissioned by Roosevelt in 1907 but never put into circulation. It dtsappeared ·until the 1930s, when it showed up in the estate of an engraver for the U.S. Mint. It later was sold to a California collector, who m turn sold it to Farouk for $9,900 and then bought it back from the king's collectton for $3,400 after Farouk was overthrown in 1952. In 1956, it was bought by Dr. J .E. Willtison. His 45piece collection was sold for an undiclosed price in 1973 and resold two months ago to \far" ""'~ . Mul!imtlllon • dollar acquisitions aren't new to Markoff's firm, A·Mark Coin Co. Inc. In January, the firm bought the 12-ton, 407,IJOO. piece Redfield Silver Dollar collection for $7.3 milllon at a public auction in Reno, Nev. Despite the present 32month low in the international gold market, Markoff feels the precious metal is "an insurance policy agamst inflatioo" certain "to get worse." Markoff predicted that, although ':there's been a slight softerung" m the rare coin market, "you will see the day when the Bank of America, the Chase Manhattan Bank and the City Bank of New York will retail gold coins across the counter." His firm of only five persons does an annual volwne of $100 million, he said. Only 10 per cent of the ftrm's business is rare coins. The rest is in the more common gold "bullion coms" being minted by several countries The 32-year-<>ld company chairman, who started collecting coins when he was II, said it "is stgnificanl that a conservative Bank lilte the Girard Bank and Trust of Plllladelphia" would loan his firm $4.9 millioo to buy !be Redfield collection. Major European banks have been dealing m gold coins for years. He said that slnce it became legal for Americans to own gold m December, 1974, the City Bank of New York has set up a gold depository and the First National Bank of Chicago has begun selling gold coins. In the end, the coins "wind up in the hands of the public,'' said ·Markoff, who believes "coins have easily outdone the Dow Jones and the rate of inflation over the long term of 10 years or so." DR. LAMB Daily headaches from tension By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am In good general health except for one problem In the past siK to mne months I have been plagued with ' headaches. Their frequency and mtenslty have mcreased to where I have at least one headache per day. These are not throbbmg headaches but seem like a' great deal of pressure over the enttre head · and behind my eyes. Also !he Sides and back of my neck are sore when I have these headaches. I have tried various brands of aspirins and other pain relievers to no • avail. I haven't been able to fmd any consistent reasons 'for thts pain, such as tension, undereating, allergtes, etc. However, I some limes get a brief period of relief shortly after eabng. I stopped taking birth control ptlls, but this did not seem to be causing the problem. Could you please give me your opinions on the reasons for my headaches? If you feel there IS a deftmte need to see a doctor would it be advtsable lo first see an M.D., a neurologtsl, or some other spectahst ' DEAR READER Heada che 1s ·man's jllOsl common pam About 90 per cent of all people expenence a headache from lime to lime Headaches can be caused by an acute Illness as wtth a smus infectwn or even wtth any febnle tllness. Astde from these, most headaches are ca used by tension associated wtth the emohonal stress of living Stnce we haven 't found any good ways to live and not have any emottonal stress tt is likely that headaches wtll continue to be a part of life for most people at one lime or another - at least during periods of stress. There 1s at least a 90 per cent chance that your headache is in the anxietydepressiOn type group, as are most headaches. The fact that you have not gotten rehef from aspirin or other pain reliever medtcmes is a strong point m favor of this opimon The generalized locabon wtth the dtscomforl you feel a~ the base of the head or back of the neck IS also consistent with thts type of heada~he . Those headaches are a warning from your psychic that you are not tolerating the stresses and strains of your own life sttuahons. Examme your "life for tensiOns and conflicts and see if you can make life a little easter for yourself. Taking tranquilizers will not really help with these headaches but resolullon of 'the anxiety provoking stresses or factors causing depression may really help a great deal . You do not have mtgraine headaches, The location and symptoms are not indicative of that all I would recom· mend that you try to get some relaxahon away from the more in tense parts of your life A vacation may be in ~~~~~~Je · ;:tmsh:~~~ "inordinate suspicion" about ·. :::. , ··':, :.,:,!. the Blue Cross request. .:;::· "It's not enough just to pass ·' a law, " said Brown '• :·•' concerning the new statute. "A law is only as good as 1ts enforcement.'' Blue Cross of Central Ohio is a nonprofit hospital plan covering 750,000 persons. HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP! ) - Though the odds may be one in a billion, • three members of an Allentown, Pa., family have woo a total $70,000 in the Pennsylvania lotteries during the past two months. The winners Include a lottery sales agent, his wife and father-ln-law, and all the, wmning tickets came from the same place. "The odds on that must be at least one in a billion," said wttery Dll'ector Lynn R. Nelson. All the winning tickets were bought at a cafe in Allentown. Constance K Wert, 37, wife of t!te lottery sales agent and cafe owner, Frederick C. Wert, 37, first won $10,000 oo June 4, one day after the state's Bicentennial Lottery $1 instant game started. Candidate filed in court had brush Two suits for divorce with death SEATILE (UP() - Junmy Carter's visit to Seattle remmded him of a brush with death he expertenced as a Navy lieutenant aboard a submarine in the ctty 's harbor more than 25 years ago. As Carter stood shaking hands with Boeing Co. employes at a shift change Tuesday, he told a reporter ol his elpel'ience on the deck of the USS Pomfert in 1950 "It was foggy and my sub was tied up at Pier 91," he said. Carter said he was on a portion of deck submerged m five feet of water when he looked up to see a large merchant ship sudden ly looming over his head and heard the order, "Let go anchor.'' "They probably thought they were out in the bay," he said "If the anchor had fallen , it would have been on my head. 11 would have killed filed. one for dissolullon 1 a s uit for mone~· and two other marriages " ere · dissolvt d in Meigs County Common Pleas CoW'!. Timothy Mark Spires. Rutland, filed for divorce against Anna Louise Spires, Rt. I, Rutland as did Donna Jean Brooks, Tuppers Plams, against Ralph Brooks, Tuppers Plains. Samuel Euge n e McKiMey, Rt. I, Long Bottom and Ruth Ann McKinney, same address, flied for dissolution. Da\•id Johnson, Mason, med a suit Sport Parade • least." for money in the amount of $656.54 against Grover K. Klein, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, for damages as a result of an accident on May 28, 1976, in Mid- dleport. · The marria~ es of Roger Ziegler and Cathy Joe Ziegler and DbJe Rose Cadle and Lee Roy Cadle \\ere dtssolved. n:\e." Carter ~id he began shouting until someone on deck heard him and said: "Somebody's down there." "They probably thought I was in a small boat," Carter said. "II was about as close By WILUAM CO'ITERELL DES MOINES, Iowa . (UP! ) as I ever got to getting - Democrat Jimmy Carter, killed." a farmer-turned-poliltcian, is winding up a "non-political" Western campaign swing with a visit to the Iowa Slate TORLEY APPOINTED COLUMBUS (UP! ) - John FairJ Carter, who campaigned in F. Torley has been appointed to the Wright Slate California and Washington Uruversity Board of Trustees slate Sunday and Monday, stopped in Des Moines en by Gov. James A. Rhodes. Torley, 65, Kettering, suc- route to his farm home at ceeds Robert 8 Oelman, Platns, Ga., to renew his whose term expU'ed June 30. attack on Agriculture Torley is chairman of the Secretary Earl Butz and board and president of administration farm polictes. Dayton Malleable, Inc., a board member of the Dayton Power & Light Co. and a board member of the BABY CAAN LOS ANGELES (UP!} Monarch Machine Tool Co He is president of . the Actor James Caan and his Dayton Area Progress second wife, Sheila, are the CouncU and a lrustee of the parents of a 6\\o-pound son, Dayton Art institute and the Scott Andrew. Dr. Melvin Silverman said Dayton Museum of Natural History. the baby was born Monday night at Cedars-Sinai Medina! Center Caan has a daughter, Tara , II, from his first marriage. NEW JUDGE NAMED COLUMBUS (UP!)- Gov. James A Rhodes has appointed Clifford H. Calhoun Morrow County Common Pleas Court judge. Calhoun, 58, Mount Gilead By WESLEY G. PIPPERT DES MOINES, Iowa (UP!) succeeds Virgil L. Gulher' Jinuny Carter says the one who resigned Aug. 4. ' thmg he wants to accomplish Calhun has practiced law for agriculture "is to tear since 1946, ts a former down the walls" between the member of the Mount Gilead School Board and a member family farmer and the of the Ohio State Bar conswner. Carter, who says he would Association. be the first farmer in the White House since Thomas Jefferson, told a group of THI OA.M I' UHf/Nil agricultural leaders Tuesday OIVOrti TO THI night that the divisions are INFUISTO, NII/05-MASON Alii A artificial and are created by CHESflll. TI.HNIHIU. lack of knowledge and h.c. f/1, sensitivity. lOI,.T HOI"'CH Clfyfdlta r "We need a secretary of Publlth•d dolly .. COjU klturday 11-,. agriculture whose primary Tke Dhlo VaUoy Pultllthlnt Compen..- . 111 Court St •• ,._,oy Ohio Unt. concern Is the family farmer lullnou Offlco '"•no "2·21U. and the comswnet," he said. ldltorlol Phonotn un. h~ond doN plllllllfo paid .. "If I've got one thing to Porn.eroy, Ohio. • accomplish for agriculture, it Natfa~Nit otlwortl•lnt ,.preMfttOflwo Word Griffith Co"',_l' Inc lof is to tear down \be walls that tlnolll and Gollttt~r Dlw .. 717 Thlr4 presently exist between the A~o. Now 'fori! , N r IMU ' family farmer and the comSuiKnlptlon rotM: 0.1/w.,od loy carrier "'"'•• ...noltlo n cenu ,_ swner, the family farmer and ~<t . . k. I~ Mator lout• •""• utrrltr .. uko not •••11••111. One mOfttn, · the agriculture department, u.n 1, -nln Ohio,,.., w. vo .. between the White House and ,YHr , UJ.tl, 11-. morotM U1 .5t, """ our people." monthl, U ,ll, ll..wt..ro Ut.OO ,...,, Sl• mantht tU.H; fhr10 montht H .ll The Democratic !.ubtcrlptlon prig lnduaiH Svn4o)' presidential nominee said as llmu.sentlnol a result of Agriculture Secretary Eorl Butz' Maddox may hid ·~ for Presidency •• '. CHICAGO (UP! ) - A possible third party presidential bid by former Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox would trim the Southern support of Jimmy Carter, according to Ute chairman of the American Independent Party. The AlP, meeting in Chicago to choose a conservative chaUenger lor Carter and President Ford, laid the foundations for its convention and campaign today with meetings of the platform and credentials comlnittees. Maddox, who announced his candidacy for Ute AlP presidential .nomination Monday, could have his name on the ballot in more than 30 states tf successful and registration predictions by party officials pan out. AlP Chairman William K. Shearer said Tuesday Maddox would have a good chance against Carter in three Southern states. Shearer told a news conference kicking off the party's third presidential nominating convention Tuesday that if Maddox gets the AlP Iowa state fair has visit from ,candidate In meetings with agricultural leaders Tuesday night, Carter called for an end to embargoes and said he would "tear down the walla" that separate the family farmer and the consumer. In appearances earlier Tuesday, Carter was loudly jeered by flag-wavmg American Legion members mSeattle for saying he would pardon Vietnam War draft evaders and was applauded by an Iowa farm crowd for calling Ford "four times as negative " as former President Richard Nixon. At abnost every slop from Los Angeles back to Plains, Carter has insisted, haUseriously, that his national campaign wiU start with the traditional Labor Day rally of Democratic efforts, and that this week's tour is just "a nonpolitical" visit to ethnic, farm and labor leaders in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle and Des Moines. The tine gets a pollte laugh each time Carter uses it. o"'' embargo on soybeans to Japan, Brazil now supplies 15 per cent of the world's soybeans. He added that under his administration ''there would never be another embargo that would single out agrlcluture products." Carter accused President Ford of disregarding a promise to estallllsh a strict Inspection system for exported grain. He charged that because of laxity of inspection in the last lew years, "our grain shipped to foreign countries has been an embarrassment" because it contained dirt, chaff and animal refuse. He told Walter Goeppinger, chairman of the National Corn Growers' Association, he did not want to commlt himself to a specific parity level but that he favored price supports or loan programs that partially equaled production costs. "When agricultural prices go up, quite often those crops have been sold by the farmers and the profits very f I II)' MILTON RICHMAN CJNCJNNATl (UP!)- Big Ted Kluszewsklls built along the lines of a St. Bernard dog. And if a guy didn't know Klu has a dillposltion to match, he might have been scared off by the Cincinnati Reds batting coach's bark. "I don't know !" exclabned Kluszewskl, anticipating the questlun, "what has happened to the Reds hitters'" Pete Falcone held the Reds to five hits as the St. Louis Cardinali completed a sweep of a two-game series with a f. I victory Tuesday ni3ht . "The hitters aren't tired, that's for sure," said Klusuwslci. "I can't believe they became complacent after our lead over the Dodgers got up to 13 games. Too many hitters on this cluj) have personal goals they want w attain. Maybe that's the trouble ... some of them might be trying too hard." George Foster drove home the Reds' only run Tuesday night while grounding out in the first tMing. This was after Pete Rose and Joe UP! Sport. Edit. NEW YORK (UP() - Practically everybody in basebaU knoww Tsuneo Paul Harada, only nobody ever calla him that. Everybody calls him "Cappy, " and everybody knows bow clole he Is to Horace Stoneham. Cappy Harada, lxrn In Santa Marta, Calif., of Japanese Jllrent.s liS yean ago, hu been wUh the Giants' former owner the put 23 years handUng special aSI!gnments for hbn. When lt became increasingly clear the mountain of bills was going to be too much lor Horace Stoneham and he was going W lose the Giants, Gappy Harada had offers from other quarters, but turned down all of them. Purely out of loyalty. He couldn't see abandoning the man who had been so good to him all those years. Nor can he now. Hocace Stooeham no longer is in baseball. He's In reUrement in Scotlsdale, Ariz., and Gappy Harada is the only one of his By ED SAINSBURY headed by quarter"back Rick the violations which resulted former baseball a.uoclates who stays in dally contact wiUt UPI Sports Writer Slager and ruMing backs AI ·an NCAA penalty. him. The two aren't merely friends; they're more like father CHICAGO (UP!) _ Once Hunter, Mark McLane and Indiana should be and son. again it should be Michigan Jerome Heavens. The latter unproved with Terry Jones or "Maybe it's my Japanese philoso?hy," Harada laughs a and Ohio State against the could turn into a surprise Bob Kramer at quarterback little when anybody asks hbn about his uncommon loyalty to Big Ten dwarfs and NOtre breakaway threat. and running back Courtney Stoneham, "but my feeling is that when a llllln takes care of Dame challenging for The Irish defense should be Snyder on hand again. The you for 23 years and then bas some trouble, you don't run a n 0 1 he r n a t i 0 n a 1 tougher than ever with only Hoosiers will have more away. You stay am! help him out if you can. II anybody is championshtp in the 1976 three holes to fill. two of experience than usual on both deserving,HoraceStonehamis, Hehashelpedsomanypeople. Midwest college football them may be taken already the offensive and defenstve He has no bitterness against anybody over what happened. He season . with the shift of wide receiver lines. Northwestern also wlshesthetheGiant.s'newownersluckandhemeansit. That's This could be the year of Ted Burgmeier and fitllback could be better with Randy the kind of guy he is." the breakthrough in the Big Jun Browner to the defensive Dean returning at Harada's job as special assignments man with the Giants Ten _ for Michigan. backfield. Otherwise Ross quarterback, Greg Boykin at Included abnost anything Stoneham asked him to do. In 1953, The Blg Ten title has come Browner, Willie Fry and Jeff running back, and Scott be was aaaigned to ~out ballplayers in Japan by Stoneham. down to the annual Michigan- Weston up front and Yelvmgton at wide receiver. "He told me he'd lilte the Giants to be the first major league Ohio State clash every year linebackers Bob Gollc and Dlinois, with Kurt Steger at team In Utis country to sign a Japanese native,'' says Harada. but one since 1967. And it Doug Becker should keep quarterback again, should "If I got one good ballplayer In 10 years, he said, I would've should be more of the same Notre Dame solid. have problems with an done my job. In the lOth year, I signed Masanori Murakami this year with the two Purdue and Minnesota inexperienced offensive line and you know what a hit he was over here before he had to go determining the Iitle in their figured to be the top challeng- .and too many holes foc a back home because of famUy pressure and pressure from the season closmg contest. ers to finish No. 3 in the Big consistent defensive effort. fans In Japan," But this time Michigan, Ten. The Boilermakers have Iowa lost the bulk of tis As general manager of the Lodlclub In the California League which has beaten the 10 defensive starters back standout players and will In 1966, Harada was named Minor League Executive of the Buckeyes only once with one and could be stronger have shore up holes at Year when the team drew 70,000lans in a city of 27,000. tie In the last six years, could offensively with Mark Vitali linebacker and 1n the Baseball is pretty much Harada's life. As a kid, he was "a be the victor. Coach Bo again at quarterback and offensive backfi eld short-armed second baseman and a pretty good hitter," good s c hem be c h 1e r has standout running back Scott Wisconsin will use a new enough to be scouted by Ute St. Louis Cardinals. The war came quarterback Rick Leach, Dierking returning. multiple-T offense, but will along and ended everything, though. With his background, running hack Rob Lytle and Minnesota was expecting a have largely inexperienced Harada served in intelligence on Gen. MacArthur's staff. He flanker Jun Smith again on goodyear with eight veterans personnel to try to make it wasn't 011e of those desk soldiers, elther, being wounded three hand among eight offensive on defense and seven 011 work. Losses in the hackfteld times in New Guinea and the Philippines. and seven defensive starters, offense, among them and among the Unebackers Now Gappy Harada would love to get back into baseball. as well as numerous tested quarterback Tony Dungy, wtll make the defense He doesn't have a job of any kind now and that hurta because reserves on both units. who led the conference in questionable for half the he has a wife and family to feed. It hurta more because in all Buckeye coach Woody passing and total offense. The season at least. U\lellhood he would've wound up general manager or Hayes, who had his usual Gophers won three of their In the Mid American coorepresentative director had the sale of Ute Giants to a Tokyo excellent recruiting year, last ftve games last year, ference, Miami figures again railroad combine, which once was so inuninent, gone through. may have to get super losmg to Michtgan and Ohio as tile title favorite with "I'll tell you how close it was," says Harada, who served as performances from some State in that stretch. running back Rob Carpenter Stoneham's advance man in Tokyo for the sale. "The sale freshmen, although he has a Michigan State, under new sure to spark the offense and would've been closed in two more weeks had it not been for a strong nucleus available on Coach Darryl Rogers, might linebacker Mark Hatgas and story about it that came out in San Francisco. The story both units. Quarterback may have been 8 threat, but tackle Joe Hasenohrlleaders embarrassed the people who were going to buy the club. That be m the hands of sophomore suspension of seven players of a defensive urn! whicb ended everything. Rod Gerald, and he might for the early season games aUowed only 86 yards per "You see, Japan Is a country controlled by foceign exchange . have to overwork fullback could ruin the Spartans' game on the groWid last year. Beciiuse of the oil crisis at the time, it was dUficult to get Pete Johnson. Seven starters chances before November. Bowltng Green , with money out of the country but these people in Japan who were return on the defensive unit, Ohio Stale, upset by Spartan running backs Dan Saleet and going to buy the Giants were big enough to swing the deal. but the Buckeye offensive charges of recruiting Dave Preston and They were going to pay $18 million for everything owned by the lineup may not be set until violations, could ruin quarterback Mark Miller on National Exhibition Company, the Giants, !he real estate in November. Michigan State in the opening hand again, stacks up as the Casagrande, Arizona, and the property in Minneapolis and Notre Dame's major losses game too, although the Spar· chief challenger to the Sanford, Florida. The sale was to be completed In two weeks. came on the offensive line, tans probably wiD be seeking Redsklns, with BaU · State ''Then the story came out and embarrassed the purchasers but Coach Dan Devine can revenge for Buckeye Coach perhaps a threat also on the in Japan. At the same time they were applying for foreign begm his seco~d season with Woody Hayes' admission he strength of a strong defense exchange to buy the Giants, they were also applying lor an veterans in the backfield, turned in Mkhigan State for increase in their railroad fare and when the story was published, the government said to them, 'What are you trying ;:·:::··: ....,.·.:.-,:·,: ·:'. :·.~:·::.-: ..: :·:·:::..:: ·: :·: .·:·:':···:..: ............ :·:.·.:· : .·: ·. ,.,.,.,..,,:,. · ...,....·..·: ..: ·: :· :· :· .. ...,....~~~~~i~~ ··.. ·::: Morgan walked and tllen executed a double steal. However, this was ooe of four hitless trips to the plate for Foster , who failed to get the ball out of the infield and now is O-for·19. " It looks to me as if Foster is being too anxious to swing up there ... he's not being selecUve," said Kluszewski. :Notre Dame, Bucks, Michigan top midwest colleg~ gridders ., Suit for money were A short time later Mrs. Wert's fathtr, Allentown bar· tendtr Hlrold Halnea, $9, Kutztown, won a BlcenteMial Lottery reserve tlcket - the same nwnber for 24 lllralghl weeks In the Double Dollara WJ~e. On Aug. 4 Haines' reserve Ucket nwnber won him $50,000. Five days later 011 Aug. 9, sales agent Frederick Wert won $10,000 on the lnslant BicenteMial wttery. "The odds on anyone winning a $10,000 instant lottery prize are one In 178,000," Nelaon said. "The odds on two $10,000 wirmers In the same family would be close to one in a milllon. " As for three family winners, even involving two different games, I'd pul the odds at one in a blllion at nomination, he "would CErtainly cut In on Carter in " the South" and would be "in the running" againsl him in, Mississippi, Louisiana and •• Tennessee. Shearer said he welcomed '" Maddox' candidacy, but also "; thinks either Virginia mil-"' lionalre Richard Vlguerie or former~. John Rarlck, !)."' La ., would accept the'" nomination If offered. Maddox defeated Carter ~ for governor in 19e6 and · served as lieutenant governor' · under Carter in 1970. Shearer said he hopes the AfP will be on the ballot In more than 30 states and will benefit from ' both a substantial Republican "exodus" and Democratic : support. Other conservatives in the ' AlP camp include . disenchanted Republican : supporters of Ronald Reagan. They were hoping a ' Utlrd-party bid would hurt ' Ford and the GOP. •· Asked if he would welcome the death of the Republican · Party, Shearer said, "I guess ' so. But I feel the same wa·r about the Democratic, Party." Oass offered in terminology· of the law HUNTINGTON - The Community College of Marshall University Is brtngtng to Mason County a class tn legal terminology that can make an office staff more knowledgeable m its applies tion of legal terms in its work and save lime in dealing wtth the public and origmating documents and' letters from your office. : The class wtll meet at the Mason County Vocational' Center on Mondays, 6:30 tqc 9:00 p.m. from September 13t through December 13, an& carry three hours of college credit. West Virgmla residents pay $25.05 and non·' residents $143.85. ; Students can register at the Mason County Vocational Center tn Potnt Pleasant on August 27, between 3 and 8 p.m. , , or at the regular registration in Marshall's Memonal Student Center on campus August 30 and 31. Carter talks to agriculture leaders order. When the headache stnkes try some heal to the back of the neck and some gentle massage. Rest with a heating pad under the back of the head and neck area. Then move your head gently m all dtreclions and try lo loosen up your muscles. Massage gently the muscles over the stde of your head Anyone who has recurrent headaches should see a doctor and a good place for you to start IS with your famtly doctor. Let htm decide tf you really need to see anyone else or not. Mean· while, I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-9, Headache : Man 's Most Common Pam. Others who want informatton on headaches can obtam this ISSue by sendmg a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with 50 cents for it. Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radto City Slation, New York, NY 10019 -· central Ohio counties. "I find these figures shock· ing," said O'Shaughnessy . "When will aU this stop? If this trend continues, a large segment of people here in central Ohio will be priced out of the private hea ltll insurance market." O'Shaughnessy satd he and Brown. would "pool our efforts" to see that Blue Cross subscribers "do ha ve a voice at the upcoming hearings " Brown said the proposed Cards jolt Reds, lead·drops to 9 Odds into hilli.nru, on family winninlls rarely go to the farmers," Carter said. "When those prices come down the retatl prices don't drop for a long time. "The consumer suffers tre· mendously because of the wild fluctuations and the farmer very seldom benefits." When Earl King, one of several persona repreeenting Midwestern rural electric CO' ops, asked about energy suf· ftclency, Curter recalled that his father was the first REA director in Georgia. When the lights were turned on, Carter said, "It• transformed my family's entire concept of public service. We had basically been confined to Ute farm, not because we had to pump water at night when we got In from the field, but beca111e we didn't know about lndlvldual participation In politlca." He said bia father tmeled to the state capital and ID Wublgtoo and, In doing 10, opened his :JOn's eyes lD the world a~.d him. todo,increasethelaretobuytheballclub?"' :P hipps (for now) ' the SCOREBOARD ![ Ma1or Leagu e BV United Press ~Tandtngs National League Browns' starter ~ CLEVELAND (UP!) Mike Phippa remains Ute No. 1 quarterback of the Cleveland Browns although ~e was overshadowed Monday night by backup man Brian Sipe, They each played a half against the PhUadelphla Eagles. "I have two quarterbacks," Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg said after the game. "My No. 1 is Phipps. , Slll'! competed 12 of 16 pasae11 for 157 yarda and two touchdowns. Two of his looger throws went to Paul Warfield. The touchdowns went to rookie wide receiver Dave Logan and rookie running back Brian Duilcan. Phipps passed lor only 49 yarda, completing five of 10 attempts whUe the Browns gave up ground to the Eagles. He did not have Warfield as ooe ol his targets. ' Gregg attributed the abrupt change from the 21polnt spurt engineered by Slpe in the second quarter to zero points in the third and fourth under Phipps to better defense by the Eagles and lack of execution by the Browns. ; "You c~n'tstop at halftime no matter who you are playing," the coach said. !'Offensively, we gave the Eagles too many chances." Slpe blamed the turnabout, which allowed PhUadelphia to close the gap to 21·17, on complacency. "We learned a lesson," he said sbnply, · Slpe was unable to take over the starting role when it was up for gra~ last year but is knocking on the door this season. "I don't think of myself as a backup quarterback," he said, "and I'm not going to consider myself a backup as long as I play in this league. I think I have the capabilities and the talent to be a regular." . Logan was an unabashed Slpe fan alter hauling down the touchdown pass. "The pass was perfect," he said. "It couldn't have been better. Brian's play selection was e1cellent, I thought, all the time he was in." Warfield maintained his faith In Plllppa. "I'm confident that In the nell three weeks, everything will fall Into place for Mike and me,'' he said. The Browns were due today to name some of the five players who had to be cut by Tul!llday's 4 p.m. deadline to reach the league maxbnwn of 49. However, a spokesman said that because of technicalities, some might not be announced until Thursday. · east Ph•lad el phta W L. Pet. 82 41 .667 Ptttsbur gh New York 67 57 64 61 540 512 St Lou is 55 66 455 56 70 41 78 444 345 Chtcago Montreat West Cl nc mnet r Lo s Ange les W L, Pet. 80 47 630 San Otego 62 M 10 55 560 484 Houston A tlanta 61 67 57 70 477 44 9 23 San Franc tsco 55 72 433 25 Tuesday ' s Results Houston 4 Ch ic ago 3 Phtladelph la 14 At lanta J Sl LOU IS 4 Cinc inna ti 1 San Otego 7 Pil lsbu rgh 3 Los Ange les 6 Mon tr eal 0 New York 4 San Fran cisco 0 Today 's Probable Pttchers (All Times EDT) Hous ton I Larson 3-41 man roster limit. • Becat11e College Ali.Star same performers Archie Grltlln and Cbril B1br don't yet count, aRalnst roater ' . at for 15 Ya rds in pre-season play. Allgood, a runth round draft choice out of Syracuse University, also faced heavy ide h. compe tltlon a t IS W receiver position. The native of Red Bank, N.J' had only . ale pass r~ption for f tve yards in pre-season play Devlin, a second-year linebacker from Penn State, suffered a broken collarbone in Sunday's 23-17 exhlbttion loss to the Minnesota VIkings. The native of Wexford, Pa, can remain on the "de tl ted" list f tw ac Va or weeks before being counted against the regular roster limitation again. ° Amenca" League Eil$1 W. L. Pet 74 48 601 New YOrk 63 60 512 Baltimore 62 62 500 Cle vel and 59 65 476 Oetr o1 t 58 65 472 Boston M il waukee 55 65 458 Wes1 W L. Pet. Kansas C1ty 15 49 605 OaKland 68 57 S.s.t INTIRIST On C.Hikat• Of Dlllail '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety dty lnt1r11f p1111"y U wltlldnwn befare maturity date. Meigs Co. .hldl _@ The A1htnt County S.~t~lngs a Loan Co 2!6 St<ond St f'om•roy, Ohio 10 SPEED REG. 1105.95 Huffy Super Star 95 H~ff;Eci ~d ependence $9 5 $8895 American Compact 95 24" BOYS 3 SPEED SINGLE SPEED 179.95 Huffy Easy Going 20" HI-RISE REG. 165.95 Huffy Star Spangler : Thursdiy 's Games Ka n C1tv at Boston , n1ght IOnly games schedu led ) GB 11 1'l 13 16 l6l ''l 18 GB 71 , Ma1or League Results By Umted Ftr ess 1nter nat1ona 1 Nat1onal Leagu e Houst on 020 010 001 - 4 10 Q Chicago 000 010 002- J 7 1 AnduJa r . samb1to 18 1, Pentz (9), McLaughlin (9) and Herr mann , Renko. P Reusche l (5). Coleman {7) and M ltter~.Ya ld WP - AndU! iH ( 7 9 ) L P- Renko 15·71 Phladelphl 062 000 402- 14 l7 1 At lanta 100 100 Ol D- 3 1 2 Carlton , Garber (9) and McCar"oJer , Messersmith Da l C<mlon (4L Beard {5), Torreal ba (7) a nd correll varney (8 ) WP - Carlton t 16 4 ) LP - Mes ser smlth ( 11 11 ) HRs - Ph1 la delphia . Tola n (5), Atl anta , Wynn 2 ( 14 ) ~Y'St.\t PAINT ROOF- RAISIN' ARN - STORMIN' Reg. 113.70 gallon St. LOUIS 000 200 101 - 4 10 0 C1nc 1nna t1 100 000 O()()- 1 50 Fa lcone ( 11 11 ) and Stm mons . Zachry , McEnaner 17) end Bench LP- Zachry 11 5) H R- St LO UIS, Craw ford (9) Monnesola 62 64 m 14 1 Texas 58 67 464 17 / 'l Ch ocago 55 11 m 21 ANOTHER FIRST Ca lofornla 55 71 m 21 Tuesday's Results WEST LffiERTv, WVa. Cleveland 2 Kansas Coly I (UP!) - An eight varsityOakland 5 Balf1more 4 Ca lofornia 6 Boston 5 letter-winner at her high Ch icago 12 oetroot 7 school in Akron, Ohio, has New York 5 Minnesota 4 Milw 1 Texas 0. 10 inns signed with West Liberty Today 's Probable Pitchers State College as the ftrst tAll Tomes EDT! California IKirkwood 5 91 at woman volleyball player to Boston tT iant14· 10 }. 2 p m Oakland t Bosman 4 1) at receive an athletic tuition Ba ilomore IR May 9 9), 7 30 waiver. pm Monnesota (Redfern 3 7l al She is 5-9 Kathy Lynn phystcal New York IFogueroa 157 ). 8 Edwards, a eductions major from P ~hocago IJohn son 9 11) al Manchester High School who Delroot tFidrych 145 >. s p m Kansas C1ty (Hassler 3 7) at was named the most valuable Cleveland IBobby 9.5) . 7. 30 player in volleyball, softball pm Milwa ukee tTravers 14·10) at and basketball her senior Texas ( Btyte"oJen ( 10 13), 9· 05 year. pm ----------------~ PARK RESERVED SATURDAY-AUGUST 28th UNTIL 5 PM rwo Bengal rookies : WILMINGTON, Ohio (UP!) - Rookies Randy ,Walker and Lennie Allgood ,bave been cut and Injured ·Veteran Cbria Devlin deaetivated to enable the andnnad Bengali to get down lD today'• required 4~ Ch1caQO ( Bur r is 10 12). 2 30 p m · New York (L olich 71ll at San FranciSCO ( Hal iC k i 10 13), GB 4 OS p m Ph il adelphia (Chr istenson 10 15 1 '~ 61 at Atlan ta (Niekro 13 9), 7 35 19 pm 26 PittSburgh ( KiSOn 9 8) at San 1 27 11 01ego ( Freisleben 8 101. 10 p m 39 Montreal (Rogers 5. 11) a t L os Angeles ( Rau 11 IO J, 10 JOp m GB (Onl y games scheduled) Thursday's Games 9 Houston at Ch1cago 1 18' • Phlla at C1nc lnna tl. fl iQhl 19 1 2 <Only games scheduled ) lnternattonal ~~~f~es headed by Denrus Hetnck, Toddy Harvey, Dave MacLean and safety Mike Leckliter, plus quarterback Art Yaroch to spark the offense. Central Michigan boasts tht leagueleadtng rusher of last year, Walt Hodges, and could be a darkhorse "All I've got to illY is that we've wasted a lot of good pitching lately," said Reds Manager Sparky Ander!On. In their last 11 games, the Reds have scored ooly 31 runs and have won only four of those 11 AAmes. Going back a lillie further, the Reds have scored only 91 runs in their last 22 games. And 24 of those runs came to them during a tttree-ga111e se ries in Chicago's Wrigley Field, a hitters' paradise. The Reds did sweep a fourga me se ries from the Dodgers earlier this month, . but as Anderson pointed out, they didn't exactly homhard ws Angeles pitching . Three of those four games the Reds won they could have just as easily lost , Even when the Reds had a l3i!ame bulge over tile Dod· gers, Anderson didn 't feel the division title was locked up. "I can't explain it," he said, "but I've had a feeling all along that the Dodgers are going to make a race of lt." Sale Priced $999 gallon 5 Gallon REG. •29.95 Sale Priced '1995 VAL·TEST 3110X WhHe FOR ~'ANNUAL limitations, the Bengals actually still have 51 players ori their training camp roster. Walker was a 13th roiDid draft choice out of nearby Miiiiii of Ohio University. The 5-11, 200-pound running blck, a nadve of Troy, Ohio, figured to have a tough time makinl the te11111 because the Bengali are deep In runillng backa this season. He got to carry the baU ~ly five times Sale Priced OUTING 11 OF gallon INTERNATIONAL. BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL. WO,RKERS- L.OCAL. NO. 317 CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON '.oj~/, ' II SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 New ltaven, W. Va. �..• Bengals will be different team in '76 - 4- The DaUv'Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1976 uh, 'Who wouldn't Floyd would be a Nicklaus ' : : "· · ' ''' •' •,' : •· :; .• ' AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Ray Floyd wants to be like Jack Nicklaus. "Consistency, that's my ultimate goal," said this year's Masters · champion prior to Tuesday's first practice round for the $200,000 Am~rlcan Go lf . Classic. "Like Nicklaus. He's always a contender. That's what I want to be. " Floyd hasn't done badly . this year, finishing in the Top 10 in seven of the 20 tournaments he's entered, good enough for ninth place dn lhe PGA money list with more lhan $126,000. "It's been my most satisfyin~ year," he said. "The mam lhlng has been my consistency. That proves you're a good player." Uttle American Golf Classic circumstances, 10 more event In 1971, won by Dean 'times, I'd win it outright six Refram in a playoff. times ·and lhe olher lour Still nagging Floyd is how would end up in a playoff. I he failed to win his second wouldn 'l be heal." PG A title a couple of weeks A lield.olll4, including one ago at Congressional Country amateur, is expected to tee it Club. up Thursday morning, going After finishing his 72 holes for the first prize of $40,000. at two-over-par 282, F1oyd sat Others in lhe AGC field by and watched Dave include Jim Colbert, the Stockton knock in a !!>-foot defending champion, David par pull on the final hole to and Lou Graham, Don lake tbe title. · January, Roger Maltbie, U.S. "When I finished at two Open winner Jerry 'Pate, over," said Floyd,' '! told my Arnold Palmer, J .C. Snead wife we had it won. I didn't and Tom Weiskopf. even think there'd be a Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, playoff. hoth of whom are in next "I'll tell you one thing," he week's Series. are passing up added. "Uncler the same lhe Classic. The ~year old J ohnSQn By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- The has more lhan paid his dues CincinnaU Bengals wiD be a to earn his first head different team in 1976 coaching job. After retiring because of an announcement as an All-Pro·center for San appropriately made on the Francisco, he put In il decade first day of 1976- Paul as a 49er assistant and then Brown's decision to step labored under Brown eight seaSQns here as an assistant. down as head coach. " I'm excited about all While 'it remains to he seen this," admits Johnson, who Is if "diff erent" will mean much more extroverted than better or worse - preseason Brown. "I'm very fortunate indications are that it probably won't be for the to be in this position with this franchise ." worse. the Bengals •·new" look Brown, turning 68 years old as the season begins, is still this year also includes hall the club's general manager, the assistant coaching staff. with a big chunk·of his money Johnson has . brought in invested in the iuture of the former Green Bay Packer franchise . He has tried lo star Boyd Dowler to work insure that "different" is for with the quarterbacks and former lhe better by hand-picking his receivers. Philadelphia Coach Mike successor as fielp hoss, Bill McCormack for \he offensive Johnson . R d k 2 '.f-f. f ~~!k~h~!~~~r~!~~ e s zns ·get more casto11 s e · ;. Open, won the American Golf ' Classic in 1969 and generally . : ' has played well here, losing a : • sudden-death playoff to Jim :; Colbert in the 1974 AGC, the • last time it was played. ' . But, lhis year's AGC, tbe ' beginning of two weeks of !: play at Firestone Country ; : Club, will be played on the ' ' Norlh course, a watery, 7,153:;_ yard, par-72 course built •·, arpund .the ~3-ac re :. ·, Tuscarawas Rei!ervoir. ·• Next week, the lamed Fire. )! stone Soulh course, the site of · : 16 PGA events since 1960, will +· host the all new World Series : of Golf. ·' Floyd, like most of the · · other regular touring pros, is getting his first look al the : Norlh, which hosted a $20,000 1 1 ; . l l ,. l :i lly JOE CA RNICELLI UPI Sports Writer George Allen seems to collect football stars lhe way kids co llect bubble gum trading cards. He added two more to his expensive collectio n Tuesday, obtaining disgruntled Jake Scott, the veteran All-Pro free safety, from Miami for safety Bryant Salter, and gettin' g defensl··" end John Matuszak , once tbe first player selected in the college draft, from Kansas City for two draft choices. Allen in the past lew months alone has added running backs John Riggins and Calvin Hill, tight end Jean Fngett and gnard Ron Saul to the Redskins' array of . 0 talent · ScoitandMiami Coach Don Shula were not on SQUd terms per~eC · ~o-r · for the past' year and Shula 11 11 suspended Scott recently for refusing to play a preseason • game. MatusUik, a !Koot-<3, 0 0 '!IS-pounder who has been in and out of controversial situations since being made SYCACUSE - Sunday at lhe No. 1 draft pick by Syracuse ' Park, Bob Cunningham raised his record to six wins with only one loss as he hurled a perfect g11rne for the six innings that were played to lead the Syracuse Independent baseball team to By BILL MADDEN a 15,0 win over vi si tin g UPI Sports Writer Letart. Cunningham !aimed Last year Cleveland nine and didn 't allow a base Indians ' Manager Frank ruMer as Letart managed to Robinson kepi afloat what hit only. one · ball out of the was generally regarded a infield. mediocre ball club wilh the Mike Stewart led the big help from a couple .of winners at the plate with a ·castoff veteran sluggers, double and single, Cun- Boog Powell and Rico Carty. ningham had two singles, And though the Indians Rick Ash smashed a triple, haven 'I · made much and . Ron Quillen socked a improvement this ~ear . double. Robinson is happy with his Letart dropped to 2-13 in lhe young pitchers, Dennis Ohio Valley Independent Eckersley, Jim Kern and Baseball League as Steve Rick Waits. Jenkins and Orville Jarrell 21 , has Eckersley, combined to give up nine hits rebounded from a and nine walks while fanning nightmarish April and May to just four. pull his record to 9-10 with Syracuse upped its league respectable 3.53 earned run mark to 13-2 and has one average, while Kern, '!1, has game left to play, that being finally blossomed as a with league-l eading Poin! standout relief speciaiist with Pleasant, on a date to he set an ~ record and 2.67 ERA . later. Syracuse's pi[{>hers' Tuesday night, Waits, 24, records are : Jim Hubbard pitched his best game of the and Jeff Hubbard, 3-ll; Randy season, a three-hit , 2-1 Clark, I~ ; Cunningham, 6-1, victory over the Kansas City and Ed Van Matre, 0-1. Royals, to improve his \v.onL 000000-006 Iost mark to S-5. s 001 0014--15 9 0 "Things look real good lor the next few years wilh Eckersley,Waits and Kern, " cunnm . . gham · · l f! . f! ±I :, r' 1i .r : •• ~r . - •• ~' ' ' •: ' ' ! ;! ;~ ', I: :; ,: • 1 ; 1 ; • ; !• i; .;' •,' :' '' '' ' . I ,, : ;: !" •I • ,, '· ' .,'. SIX mnmgs , Ho us ton in 1973, was hospitalized recently with what was called a low sugar count in his blood . Kansas City officials, however, hint there may he more to it thsn that but won 't elaborate. "Salter has done a fine job for us and it's difficult to give up a SQ!id guy like him ," Allen sat'd. "But Scott a b1·g pl•.y guy, he has leadership and he wants to play for the Redskins. . "Normally, it's not my . policy ID make trades this late in the preseason but to get a player of Scott's caliber, 1 was willing to break a l't!le." Allen made room by dropping five players, three of them veterans. Cut were f Heism · T h · :rn~:~ Pat ;u~liv:~P Auburn, who also signed this spring as a free agent quarterback, running back Moses Denson and linebacker Lonnie Warwick. Shuta, who is dismaniling lhe club that appeared in three consecutive Super Bowl 't s J . and won two world titles, also traded lllld Forwno said he discarded another unhappy would try to accomodate him. player, running back Detroit also lost running Mercury Morris. Morris, who back Steve Owens, also a saw litUe action last year · fo rm e~ Heisman Trophy alter starring for the winner, who announced his Dolphins in past seasons, was retiremenl. Owens, who dealt to San Diego for a draft hasn't played in nearly two choice. · years because of injuries, The Chargers were hurt at ended his five-year career. running back when Joe WaElsewhere as clubs shington , th.e Okl~homa star reached Tuesday's 49-man who was the fourth player limit, Houston waived seven picked in the draft, sUffered a players, Including onceknee injury that could idle feared defensive end Bubba him for eight weeks. Smith and wicle receiver Houston also went to ~llke Montgomery, Chi.cago market Tuesday, picking up cut five players and put two running backs, Altie defensive end Ro~er Stillwell Taylor, lhe ali-time rushing on the inactive li st and leader In Detroit history, Cincinnati dropped two from the Lions and Joe rookies and deactivated Dawkins from the New York linebacker Chris Devlin. Giants, and tackle Dave Dallas put wide receiver Simo.nson, also fr om the Percy Howard on injured Giants. reserve and Miami put wide Detr-oit coach Rick receiver Fred SoiQITlon on the Forzano announced that Joe inactive list and linebacker Reed would he (he team 's No. Earnest Rhone on injured 1 quarterback, choosing the reserve. The New York J.ets rour-year veteran over waived five ptayers , former stsrters Greg Landry including Greg Gantt, their and BiD MUilS<ln . Munson punter for the last two years. immediately asked to be Indians edge past Royals, 2-1 a .•• Eastwick said Robinson. "A big help Mickey Rivers ' triple during has been a take-charge a four-run , seventh-inning catcher like Ray Fosse . He burst by the Yankees. Doyle seems to give tbe young Alexander held lhe Twins to pitchers more confidence by six hits over eight innings to not being altaid to correct gain his ninth win · but them .... '' departed ' in the ninlh when Fosse helped Waits even veteran Tony Oliva hit a twomore Tuesday night, singling . run homer, his first of the home the go-ahead run off season . Dennis Leonard in the fourth A's 5, Orioles 4: inning. Powell's bases-loaded Gene Tenace stroked a sacrifice ily knotted the leadoff homer in lhe eighlh score, l-1, in lhe first after after Joe Rudi earlier Hal McRae's two-out RBI knocked in lhree runs for single had given lhe Royals a Oakland wilh singles in tbe I~ lead in .lhe top of the first and third innings and a inning. sacrifice fly in the seventh . "Alter the third inning, I Tenace's homer, his 14th, seemed to get my confidence sent Baltimore's Wa yne and went after the hitters," Garland to his fourth Joss said Waits, who still had against 15 wins. Stan problems with his control, Bahnsen, 7-3 gained the walking five. vi.ctory in relief. Elsewhere in lhe American White Sox 12, Tigers 7: League, New York edged The White Sox benefited Minnesota, 5-4, California from four Detroit errors to turned back Boston, S-5, Mil- score seven unearned runs in waukee blanked Texas, I~. lhe ninth. Second baseman Oakland shaded Baltimore, !>- Jerry Manuel, a defensive re4, and Chicago put away placement, made two of the · Detroit. 12-7. ninth-inning errors while Pat , Yankees 5, TwlnB 4: Kelly and Jim Spencer had Willie Randolph hit a three- run-scoring singles to give run double and scored on reliever Dave Hamilton his sixth victory in II d~isions . Angels 6, Red SOx 5: Terry Humphrey's two-out double in lhe ninth scored Rusty Torres with the winning run and dealt Jim Willoughby, Boston's relief ace last year, his JOlh loss in 12 decisions. Paul Hartzell went the distance for the Angels, spacing seven hits to even his record at 4-4. Brewers 1, Rangers 0: Tim Johnson's lhird single drove in Darrell Porter wilh the game's only run as the Brewers defeated the Rangers for the seventh .straight time. Milwaukee's Jerry Augustine went the distance, yielding five hits to improve his record to 7-<3. Steve Foucault, who replaced Nelson Briles ii) the ninlh , was the loser . BELKNAP FiberNilmiun Rouf•ll Pai1t I' • '''• ' is National's ring hits out of a possible 300 points. . . Marine Staff Sgt. Lawrence D. Pool, a member of the Marine Corps rifle team, . NEW YORK (UP! ) captured the Farr Trophy, Righthanders Rawly awarded to the shoo~r using Eastwick of the Cincinnati a firearm currently being Reds and Bill Campbell of the used in the United · Slates )lflnneeota Twins lead the armed forces. National and American Farr captured the title wilh , Leagues respectively in the a 296 total and 10 center hits. ' · lalett figures to determine . The Leech , Cup was · baseball's top relief pitchers. THISTLEDOWN presented to Ray Green , a t. Eutwlck In his second . NORTHFJ.ELD, Ohio. Marine teammate of Pool, year, bas ~pUed 49 points, (UPI) - Vickies Tad and Bye who fired 198 with 10 center five more than Butch Bye Tad Tuesday mght Metzger, the Sari Diego qualified for the richest 2Padree rookie righthander year-old trot in lhe United ll'bo hla one victory and lo~ States this year wilh victories SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (·UP!) - Big saves In his last nine in the Ohio Sires Stakes ~ranees . Eastwick has program at Norlhfield Park. Treasure, third at the threeposted an 11-3 record wilh 18 Vlckies Tad, owned by Paul quarters pole, moved up to savea Timmer of !jamilton and seeond in the stretch and eampbell, who is unsigned, d!iven in 2:14 by A. Slnaid, came on strong at lhe finish le8ds wltb 56 points eight· beat Strike a Note and Desire to win by one and one-fourth more than Rollle Fingers of in the $11,400, riOnbettlng first lengths over Snoopy Goose in the featured $1,600 elghlh Oakland who has recorded qualifier. · two vl~rles and tdx saves In In the $ll 1600 eighth race , race at Scioto Downs .. hll last 10 outings. The owner-trainer-driver Jerry Tuesday night. Y..W.' Sparky Lyle is close · -Roas Sr. of Warren reigned J. W. Rich showed. The wimer, driven In 2:02 behind with 48 points . Bye Bye Tad to a 2:09 2-5 Campbell bas won 13 games victory over Coaltown by Marc Ferguson, returned llld aaved 11 othen. CharUe and Styz Hill Bart. $14.40, $6.20 and $5.20. The tap reliever in each The winner paid $38.60, f/.40 The 6-2 nightly double Jeaaue II detarmlned under a alld $6.40. . combination of Equuf Big IJIIelll which credits two Tuesday night's card was Shot and Barrie Barrie Be po1n11 for IICI1 win or saw tbeflnalquaillylnglegforthe was worth $47.20. llld deducla one point for $100,1100 Ohio Trotting Clas~ic Attendance was 6,161 and tad! lou. hen Sept. 14. the handle $280,482. •• top reliefer ' hits out of a possible 200 points . Winner in the division-A service rifle category was Staff Sgt. Rodger Williams with a score of 197 and seven center hits. Competition continued today. Thirty-five stst.!, local and military teams wiU enter the team matches Thursday and Friday. ' SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The San Diego Chargers.acquired Mercury Morris from the Miami Dolphins Tuesday night to help fill the void in the offensive backfield caused by an injury to top draft-pick Joe Wsshington. • · W.ork. times each week announce.d Allen, vice · presi dent, a nd as 8 rookie. treasurer. Improvements to and work to be done on the new ball fields at Meigs High School were · discussed. It was decided to have work parties each Thursday , sta rt ing 26 . Thursday, August Workers are to . bring their own work equipment, rakes, shovels, pitchforks, or anything the_y think they will need . All managers , coaches , pony league age players, parents: and interes ted parties are urged to attend theSe work parties. The work party will begin at 5:30p .m. and last till dark. Qui le a bit of work is planned for Uie new balllields including crowning the fields, seed ing , wi nt e rizing , dugouts, refreshment stand, protection fences, belting, el<:. For further information, parties may contact Roger Stewart, Field Coordinator, or Don Hunnel, leag ue president. o Purple "Orange •Navy Blue • Ml!roon. Alice Wamsley, secretary- Griffin was not Cincy's top treasurer. A financial report draft pick, however . Speedster Billy Brooks was was given by t11e secretary- the No. 1 choice and the • Blatk •Gold 0 Red Bengals intend to team the unheralded Oklahomo receiver wilh fleet veteran Isaac Curtis to give Ken •atue heritage house r-----~!1 CORD A78-13 White-wall with Trade WHIT£ WALLS POlYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other size's low priced too Plus S1.74 to S2.80 7QO E. Main ~ -992-2101 Au~. Thurs., Aug. 26 thru Sat., 28 1 lb. Argo Vac Pk. Sliced Bacon •••• .'•••••• ~ ....... '1.39 Homemade Ham Salad ••.••• ; •••••••••••••••••·•••• ~ 99' lb. Welkers Cut Up Frozen Fryers •••••••• u •••••••• ~ •• •. S!r lb. - Casi . Bologna · · Sliced 11.25 lb $ Super10rs ng ••~· •••• •• •••••··By the piece. 1.19 PRODUCE DAIRY 2% Broughtons Milk $ 29 gallon +++ N 2 lb. FROZEN 5 &IIUNt CAN MAsON, W. 'I A. HOURS: Min., TllllrL & S.t. ,..,............. .. : 25 ft. Reynolds Heavy Duty Foil ••••••••• ~·· 3 oz. Ne'stea Instant Tea~ •••••••••••••••.•1~9 4 oz. Royal Pudding •.".................... 3/59' (Chocolate, vanilla, lemon) · 15 oz. ·Hunts Manwlch Sandwich Sauce ······•·······••.. .•: •·········· ············• 2/'1.09 - MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF MULCH For seeding new athletic facilities near the school, any one having straw or hay to give away or sell is asked to call 742-JOSl or contact school authorities. ,I received several awards at the recent 46lh annual con· ventlon of the Ohio Aseoclalion of Garden Clubs held at Otterbein College In Weslerville. Tbt 1975 Melp County Fair flower show look fourth place In Clast B (aasocialions of 10 to 15 clubs) In a tie with Glalrmont County. Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, the show chairman, accepted the award. First place went to Clarke County, second to Scioto County, and third to Washington County. Tbt lfl5 Meiga County Christmas flower show, chaired by Mrs. Sally Ingles, look Be(Ond place in the state tn holiday shows with six or more clubs participating. She wu present al the convention to accept the award . For monthly therapy programs at the Athens Mental Health Center, Athens and Melgs County Garden Clubs received firs! place awards. Mrs. Edward Mizicko of Athens accepted the award. The Rutland Garden Club was the recipient of Be(Ond place In !he state on publicity book and Mlas Ruby Diehl , president, was there to r!l(!elve the award. Participating in the convention Dower Show, handled by Invitation, were Meigs County Garden Club members Mrs. Carpenter , Mrs . I Janet Bolin, Mrs. Pal Holter and llirs. Nancy Collins. Mrs. Bolin won a red ribbon for her entry in' the class, "Slavery and the Old South," while Mrs. Carpenter won a red ribbon on her arrangement in the class, " Prohibition, Bathtub Gin and Organized Crlme. " In the junior division show, Craig Bolin, son of Mrs. Ja net · Bolin, took a red and a white on artistic arrangements he exhibited, while Jay Carpenter, son of Mrs. Suzv Carpenter, receaved a red ribbon on an arrangement. Installation of new officers was held with Mrs. Quentin Elder of Warsaw being installed president, and Mrs. Bolin, member of the RuUand Friendly Gardeners, being Installed assistant secretary. Her duties will not only he , serving as aSIIistant to !he ' secretary on the executive board but will Include having charge of sales of the OAGC publication . During the convention she wa s also recognized as an accredited OAGC judge. Mrs, Bolin worked in sales at the convention, and Mrs. Carpenter served as convention secretary and conducted an educa lion a! news. media clinic. Orders from ihe new OAGC wildflower book and, the new arranging book are to be placed with Mrs. Bolin. Many of those attending the conven lion were In bicentennial costume, many authentic. Features of the convention was a floral artistic design demonstration by Rober t Shaeffer. He assists with floral design and party work at the White Ho~. Second presenta tion was by Mark McCutchan , native of Lancaster, who is a head designer for Lazarus. Dr. Tim Reisch , associate dean of home economics and ·agriculture al Ohio State gave a slid• presenta tion on ecology. He talked of the needs of futu re generations in urging that trees he planted for tomorrow, and of the problems of 87 billion cans and 40 billion bottles disposed of ·by Americans each year. Currently there are 602 members affiliated with the OAGC. OthErs attending from here were Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs . Ann Elizabeth Turner of the Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Margaret Edwa rds of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. "' It's the Noah's Ark Syndrome! DEAR HELEN : The letter from "Slow Quiet 60" hit SQme very tender nerve endings because I've had the same experience- trying to be accepted and cettlng nowhere . I've joined everylhing, volunteered, entertained, tried to mix, but I'm a 60-year.(lld widow, lherefqre good lor female ·"work" groups- not for social invitations. The women in my afl!!rnoon bridge club like me, but though I've entertained them and their husband<! at dinner parties, etc., they would never ask me to lheirs. ·· You'd think an older "single" could fit into a barbecue at . least, but even there, we're omitted. Teh most t've got in two years of trying was a thal)k-you frtm a wife "for a lovely cocktail party (male-female), and I want you to come for brunch soon." Why brunch? Because no men wW be present. . . Maybe you could get it through to couple-minded folk lhat people are invited foe diMer, not mating. I feel sorry for these hostesses when they find themselves - SINGLE (A OONSTANT READER) · DEAR SINGLE : lan 't it sad: an extra man at a dinner party is an asset, but k> more lhan a few hosles'leS, an extra woman is either a threat (lfshe'syoung) or a "complication" (if she's older ). The hest hosts invite interesting people no matter what tbelr age or status. Perhaps your bridge club members don 't qualify here. If lhey won't accept you except for a volunteer wockandfernale-ualydo's, l'dsuggestyouseek out a less rigid crowd. - H. • $129box Pidln 1111me Meigs County garden clubs .-' · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 742-2100 10% oz. Vletta Bar B Que Sauce......... 89• (beef o~ pork) 30 oz. Carnation Hot Ccoa Mlx •••••••••'1.97 46 oz. Wekh Aid Drink ••••••••••••• ~ •••••• 59• . 22 oz. Borclens Creamora •••••••••••••••• '1.49 30 oz. Van Camp Porlc & leans....... 2nte DEAR HELEN : "Slow,Qulet60" has gone like 60 trying to find just anyone to like her. Here's my reply to lhis dear lady : I'd guess that au the interests she has cruised were not IWl to her. She had no stake in tbese pumrits other lhan to connect With "friends." She exposed herself to some wonderful life scenery, but her interest wasn't lhere. · Have you CiiiiSidered, dear Slow-Quiet-*l, that you aren't well enough satls8ed wilh your own company to truly enjoy yourself? Why then do you suppose anyone else coudl enjoy you' Many people lind great compensation in their pursuits. 1bey are Intolerant of predators "hunting" those pursuits in aearch of people to notice lhem. Find a true interest, and you'll find yourself within the frame of that interest. Become a person who is content, lulfiUed. Enjoy! Real people wW respond. You don't need the others. ROBERT (58 and WVING LIFE) · P.S. 1write lhis 011Iy because I've been lhere as, of course, Ill older singles have been. I call it shifting gears. May you manage lhe Job, Quiet 60 ! DEAR HELEN: . 1 too wu "Regretlul" aboutloviug both my husband and DIY lovet, a married IIIIll. Her letter could have been written by me. Flnal1J tbe BUillllld armlety of sneaking around was more IIIID 1 cuald bear. My bllr wu falling out, my fingernails peeling ollln Ia,era. . lmllltbltmanmorelhlnyouknow, but it helps to realize 1 did the rlcl'lblng. Ku any good CGDe ollhis? Well, I am ~~~~~n...ttm to DIY bultiand'a feeling, and kinder too. A sort cl Jl""""', no dcialit. My lllll'l'lage II stronce~AIItllllllla tban tbree montbl, my hair and nails are okay tpiD!-IIETOO NarE FROM HElEN : 1bls II the first time I've heard .. ~oily's ·Pointers receive several awards JOHN FULTZ, Manager .. _ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE -- Meigs Garden Clubs MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INt 2 lb. Dlef Cheese Delight Cloward's 299 wins trophy -CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UP!) - The 1976 National High Power Rifle Championships enter their final days with team competition starting . Thursday. Tuesday, James K. Cloward, Seattle, Wash., won . the Wimbledon Cup Trophy, firing a 299 wllh 21 center x- Steelers, wlxm the Bengali Andenon the qulc:ltllt •t ol lay twice during the regular receivers. In the leacue. . P Anderaon, tbe mllll vlluable · sea~~tl hid Ita finest player 1111 the club, baa beta record(ll-3)lnthe elght-year the NFL't~~tbe pill twOIIIIOIIS. • history of lhe franchise last "We should be even better • season and Brown agreed It thll year Ulan lut," predlcl.l Was lhe "best" Beng-'... team Anderson. "We're a YOUIII assembled to date. However, team wllh 1 good future." , .. the "best~ver" Benaala •.., were To beef up lhe defense, lhe ~ edged 31-28 by lhe Oakland Bengali ~ an o l f - • Raiders in an opening-round trade lor end Coy a.cm. playoff game. "I wu unhappy In Sin * Johnson has pinpointed 'Diego but I'm hippy here," four areas lor Improvement ~ asaures tbe veteran llnemln. this year-runnina, pass Still Clncy recsntly hid tD rushing, defending against give. 'up another good lh~ rush and kicking. And defensive ilneman, &erman be s counting on several new White who became dllgusted · plarers to help out, includlng wllh 'the organization and lhe most heralded rookie In demanded to be traded. ' lhe club's history, twD-tlme Heisman Trophy winner , Archie Grlffin. Despite his small size (5-8, 189 pounds) lhe Ohio State Weekly work parties on the · product figures to get In the new ~Ulletic fields at the high lineup often, and maybe even school were scheduled by the start, because of his desire. "ll's the ·size of a man's Pomeroy Youth League at a · A heart that counts," the family picmc on ugus1 4' 3 1 positive-thinking Time • Griffin the Royal Oak Park with Converse Time approximately 150 persons in says, .,and I have just as big a attendan ce. Hotd ogs and heart as any bi@ man." drinks were furnished by .the Griffin, who raced 49 yards league . for a touchdown in a A short business meeting preseason game, could be a · u · · good matchup wilh burly was held foII owmg •e pJcmc. fullback Booble Clark, who The followin g officers were has vowed to run like he did in elected for the 1911 season; Don Hunnel , president ; Doug 1973whenhegained988yards line and former St. Louis and New York Jets Coach Charley Winner to work with the defensive backs. In preseason, Johnson talked about the "fun" he was having and he wasn't reluctant to predict the Bengals wiU ~ "definite contenders" for the Super Bowl this season. But the biggest problem looms right In Cincy's own division- the two-time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh t - Tbt Dlill.Se~~ Mlddlepcirt-Ptlllei'Oy, 0., Wednesday ,~- 25, 1U76 tlwtaffalnCIIIR fallq hair and flaking ftncemails. But then, ~·s )IOIIible 11110111 my readers. - H. • By Polly Cromrr LiRhteninR ivory can be risky . Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would be SQ grateful if someone would tell me how to remove yellow spots (probably from perfume or sotne lotion ] from an old-fashioned ivory dresser set.! have a com plete set that i& beautifully monogrammed , but this mars it discoloration beauty. I hope !here is a remedy. - AMELIA. DEAR AMELIA - You are really ' taking chances "hen tampering with such an ivory set. Some aul.horitles say to never try to lighten th e Inevitable yellowing ivory. One says that She surfa ce might he ruhhed with a piece of lemon dipped In salt. let juke dry and then .,·ipe of! MRS. DANA HAMM wltb a damp cloth. Do test an incoaspleuo!M spot fir!! and remember there is no guaranll!e lo Ibis. - POU V. DEAR POLLY - I suggest lha t Sylvia makes a neckline out of those many bu ttons she has. Hobby shops sell buttons just !.or this in all colors and designs . Most of them Mrs. Dana Hamm of cake presented to Mrs. combine the buttons with oat Middleport cylebrated her Hamm carried out the yellow beads , three millimeter size OO!h birthday Tuesday witll a rose theme and was in~ bed gold , silver or peari beads party at the Arcadia Nursing "Happy !l«h Birthday." tha t ean also be bought at a Home, Coolville, where she Several members of the hobby shop . I have made makes her home. Middleport Baptist Church some and they are qui te Gifts, fruit and flowers where Mrs . .Hamm was an pretty and make beautifu l were presented to Mrs. active member for rriany gifts. Hamm by relatives and years Visited her Monday. Save and use those . end friends and lor the occasion Mrs . Hamm , hom at pieces of soap in a four by she wore a corsage lr.om her Graham Station, W. Va., is four · inch net bag with a great-niece and great- the widow of Gustav Hamm. drawstring in the top , so ne"' nephew , Jill and Steve She has a step-<laughter,. Mrs; pieces can be easily added . Walburn, Middleport. A cake · Leverett Roush of. Mid- Men like these .very much decorated with yellow roses dleport. Mrs. Hamm taught smce the net bag makes such was served in her honor to the school several years in Meigs a good scrubi,Jer. - PEG. Arcadia residents. Another and Mason Coun!ies . DEAR POlLY - My Pel Peeve is to spend a lot of time and money getting my hair • set in a beau ty salon, and· then he pu t under a dryer Mrs. Dana Hamm honored with party 33rd Grate reunzon held at Royal Oak next lo someone who Sure spoils things 11 you have a special dale ahead . This is nol only a Peever. but has often discouraged me from geHing my hair done . MRS. W.J.R. DEAR POLLY - When inviting people to a wedding shower, instead of sending out the usual invitations l wrote the shower information on the back of a re<;ipe file card and asked each guest to write a favorite recipe on the lined side, sign her nam e and bring the card to the shower. The cards were pul in a bOx and one was drawn ' by the bride-lo-be lor a " Prize Winning Rec ipe ". AU the recipe cards were then put into a recipe box and given to the bride. The same could be dooe "'ith helpful household hints. - r'IANCY. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered· that if one docs not have a cake decorator, a clean mustard container works well. Take off the cap, fill wilh icing, return the cap and squeeze the hottle . TAMMY FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE ts smoking and be trapped next to a wa II of foul snielling smoke.. It is.either that. or the opera tor plus customers are smoking . By the time I [eave On Aug. 7 families started Gral€ and JOdi , Mr . and Mr ~ my bea utiful new hairdo pl us gathering for the 3Jrd annual David Gral€ and Tony , Mr . my cl othes reek of smoke. Grate family reuni'On which and Mrs. Ron Grate, Mr. and was held on Aug . 8 at Royal Mrs. Arnold Gral€, Mr . and Oak Park. On Saturday night Mrs. Herbert Grate, Araka . RALLY PLAI'>:~ED 13 campers with 64J people and Herbie, all of Rutland ; An "Almost · Anything camped on lhe grounds . A Mr . and Mrs. Ed Tewksbary, Goes lor Chris!" rally will basket dinner was held on Esther Hanspen, Mr . and be held Sept. 5 at the Sunday with 90 members Mrs. Robert Hanspen and Middleport Junior High present. iamily, Wellston; Mr. and School Stadium beginning Aller the dinner, the Mrs . Gerald Grate and at 2 p.m. meeiing was called to order Harold Grate, Langsville ; A singing group called by Bill Grate, president: Mr .. and Mrs. J ohn Hersman, "True Light" will be Minutes of the 1975 reunion Castalia ; Mr. and Mrs . presont . There will be was read by Bon me Thomas Sprouse, Union games for all cburtb youth Nicholson , secretary- Furnace; Mr, and Mrs . groops of the countv and 'treasurer . A poem entitled Marion Grate, Brian , Scott the three bigb school-bands " In Days Gone By'' written and Kyle, Columbus ; Mr . and will he on hand to play. by George Gr.ate was read by Mrs. Herb Oller, Lisa, Robbie Youth groups not signed up Violet Grate. Officers for the and Mike of Elizabeth City, for·participation are asked coming year were elected N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Burton to call94!1-UW. The event is making George Grate · Hendricks , Ricky, Angela open lo the puhlir and there . prestdent and Bonme and Melissa of Council, N.C.; is no admission. Nicholson, secretary- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cherry treasurer. and family, Nelsom·ille: Mr. Prizes were awarded to and Mrs. William Chapman, Harry McGlothlin, oldest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry member; J odt Mtchelle of Logan , Mrs. William Grate, youngest member : Cunningham and family. Roher! . and Hazel Grate, Nelsonville, Mrs . Ray Sirmost children present ; Herb chfield, Kenneth Carsey, and Roberta Oller and Judy Morris and Missy, fanuly , c<Jrrung the farthes t. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grate won the door James Grate and family prize. Games were pl~yed Huntington, W, Va . during the day . Attending j\'ere Mr. and Mrs . Bill Grate. South Charleston, IV. Va.; Mr. and RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Mrs. Paul Grate and Tina, Mrs . Shirley Mar tin and up to thick crepe ( Adiacentto Tammy , Mr. and Mrs. and polished wood. \leterams Keever Grate, Kelley and Memorial Hospital Add soft leather and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. A. AVERtON , M.D. ty of fash ion, Grate, Margo and Marla, A. G. SOLA, M. D. Get set to wing through Marion; Mr . and Mr s. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. a swinging fall. Wendell Grate. Jeni and C. W. THOMPSON , M.D. guest, Steve Randolph, Mr . -.rict Hourt; tl).tl i .m. and Mrs. Michael Nicholson Mon .. Sal., l -4 p.m. Mon .· Fri. , 7-8 p.m. Mon., Wed .• and Ryan , Mr. and Mrs. r..-L George Grate, Georgene and PHONE 992 -3331 . Bev, Mr. and Mrs. Mike BIGSHEF. 2FOR DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ~~;o;:,":;~;·,. r ... o ~ ~..-'ect Keepsa~e d.a~l'l..O 1 ... a..-arteed 10 ,..,fl t l'n9 and o.e~tna .. E>"~! v reg•stered lle-l:ic•ou ~ ~1 Gal11t!S 2 FOR $119 t>xr tocoea '4i\n a · :a~,- shc~olc~se CHEESEBURGER a,,_,,me An ta...or.te' 100• . · gt&.-n<:l 1\ef!l • Ot:r<~ 111 IPI I~ rre•ledc.~e 2FOR 69c . .. I I .... SKIPPER'S TREAT. HIGH TIMES' ~ 2 FOR· $119 GROUP You get more to like at The Fabric Shop's Burger Chef. Back-To-School Sale Last week to get Singer Touch & Sew machine. Models 775 & 534 at greatly reduced prices. Assorted Fabrics . At Sale Prices (up to % off) {.See our just arrived fa'll fabrics) Th!cf~.~~~-Se~~O..P ~ -Simplicity Patterns Pomeroy m-w. Second .._____Ph_.-0:. -· Black leather 2325 JACKsON AVENUE. Hartley ~s Shoes Middle of Upper B:ock Pomeroy, 0. Open All Day Thursda y Friday Night Til8 Saturday 9 Til 5 POINT PLEASANT ·• Air Cond itioned " 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS �..• Bengals will be different team in '76 - 4- The DaUv'Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 25, 1976 uh, 'Who wouldn't Floyd would be a Nicklaus ' : : "· · ' ''' •' •,' : •· :; .• ' AKRON, Ohio (UPI ) Ray Floyd wants to be like Jack Nicklaus. "Consistency, that's my ultimate goal," said this year's Masters · champion prior to Tuesday's first practice round for the $200,000 Am~rlcan Go lf . Classic. "Like Nicklaus. He's always a contender. That's what I want to be. " Floyd hasn't done badly . this year, finishing in the Top 10 in seven of the 20 tournaments he's entered, good enough for ninth place dn lhe PGA money list with more lhan $126,000. "It's been my most satisfyin~ year," he said. "The mam lhlng has been my consistency. That proves you're a good player." Uttle American Golf Classic circumstances, 10 more event In 1971, won by Dean 'times, I'd win it outright six Refram in a playoff. times ·and lhe olher lour Still nagging Floyd is how would end up in a playoff. I he failed to win his second wouldn 'l be heal." PG A title a couple of weeks A lield.olll4, including one ago at Congressional Country amateur, is expected to tee it Club. up Thursday morning, going After finishing his 72 holes for the first prize of $40,000. at two-over-par 282, F1oyd sat Others in lhe AGC field by and watched Dave include Jim Colbert, the Stockton knock in a !!>-foot defending champion, David par pull on the final hole to and Lou Graham, Don lake tbe title. · January, Roger Maltbie, U.S. "When I finished at two Open winner Jerry 'Pate, over," said Floyd,' '! told my Arnold Palmer, J .C. Snead wife we had it won. I didn't and Tom Weiskopf. even think there'd be a Nicklaus and Lee Trevino, playoff. hoth of whom are in next "I'll tell you one thing," he week's Series. are passing up added. "Uncler the same lhe Classic. The ~year old J ohnSQn By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- The has more lhan paid his dues CincinnaU Bengals wiD be a to earn his first head different team in 1976 coaching job. After retiring because of an announcement as an All-Pro·center for San appropriately made on the Francisco, he put In il decade first day of 1976- Paul as a 49er assistant and then Brown's decision to step labored under Brown eight seaSQns here as an assistant. down as head coach. " I'm excited about all While 'it remains to he seen this," admits Johnson, who Is if "diff erent" will mean much more extroverted than better or worse - preseason Brown. "I'm very fortunate indications are that it probably won't be for the to be in this position with this franchise ." worse. the Bengals •·new" look Brown, turning 68 years old as the season begins, is still this year also includes hall the club's general manager, the assistant coaching staff. with a big chunk·of his money Johnson has . brought in invested in the iuture of the former Green Bay Packer franchise . He has tried lo star Boyd Dowler to work insure that "different" is for with the quarterbacks and former lhe better by hand-picking his receivers. Philadelphia Coach Mike successor as fielp hoss, Bill McCormack for \he offensive Johnson . R d k 2 '.f-f. f ~~!k~h~!~~~r~!~~ e s zns ·get more casto11 s e · ;. Open, won the American Golf ' Classic in 1969 and generally . : ' has played well here, losing a : • sudden-death playoff to Jim :; Colbert in the 1974 AGC, the • last time it was played. ' . But, lhis year's AGC, tbe ' beginning of two weeks of !: play at Firestone Country ; : Club, will be played on the ' ' Norlh course, a watery, 7,153:;_ yard, par-72 course built •·, arpund .the ~3-ac re :. ·, Tuscarawas Rei!ervoir. ·• Next week, the lamed Fire. )! stone Soulh course, the site of · : 16 PGA events since 1960, will +· host the all new World Series : of Golf. ·' Floyd, like most of the · · other regular touring pros, is getting his first look al the : Norlh, which hosted a $20,000 1 1 ; . l l ,. l :i lly JOE CA RNICELLI UPI Sports Writer George Allen seems to collect football stars lhe way kids co llect bubble gum trading cards. He added two more to his expensive collectio n Tuesday, obtaining disgruntled Jake Scott, the veteran All-Pro free safety, from Miami for safety Bryant Salter, and gettin' g defensl··" end John Matuszak , once tbe first player selected in the college draft, from Kansas City for two draft choices. Allen in the past lew months alone has added running backs John Riggins and Calvin Hill, tight end Jean Fngett and gnard Ron Saul to the Redskins' array of . 0 talent · ScoitandMiami Coach Don Shula were not on SQUd terms per~eC · ~o-r · for the past' year and Shula 11 11 suspended Scott recently for refusing to play a preseason • game. MatusUik, a !Koot-<3, 0 0 '!IS-pounder who has been in and out of controversial situations since being made SYCACUSE - Sunday at lhe No. 1 draft pick by Syracuse ' Park, Bob Cunningham raised his record to six wins with only one loss as he hurled a perfect g11rne for the six innings that were played to lead the Syracuse Independent baseball team to By BILL MADDEN a 15,0 win over vi si tin g UPI Sports Writer Letart. Cunningham !aimed Last year Cleveland nine and didn 't allow a base Indians ' Manager Frank ruMer as Letart managed to Robinson kepi afloat what hit only. one · ball out of the was generally regarded a infield. mediocre ball club wilh the Mike Stewart led the big help from a couple .of winners at the plate with a ·castoff veteran sluggers, double and single, Cun- Boog Powell and Rico Carty. ningham had two singles, And though the Indians Rick Ash smashed a triple, haven 'I · made much and . Ron Quillen socked a improvement this ~ear . double. Robinson is happy with his Letart dropped to 2-13 in lhe young pitchers, Dennis Ohio Valley Independent Eckersley, Jim Kern and Baseball League as Steve Rick Waits. Jenkins and Orville Jarrell 21 , has Eckersley, combined to give up nine hits rebounded from a and nine walks while fanning nightmarish April and May to just four. pull his record to 9-10 with Syracuse upped its league respectable 3.53 earned run mark to 13-2 and has one average, while Kern, '!1, has game left to play, that being finally blossomed as a with league-l eading Poin! standout relief speciaiist with Pleasant, on a date to he set an ~ record and 2.67 ERA . later. Syracuse's pi[{>hers' Tuesday night, Waits, 24, records are : Jim Hubbard pitched his best game of the and Jeff Hubbard, 3-ll; Randy season, a three-hit , 2-1 Clark, I~ ; Cunningham, 6-1, victory over the Kansas City and Ed Van Matre, 0-1. Royals, to improve his \v.onL 000000-006 Iost mark to S-5. s 001 0014--15 9 0 "Things look real good lor the next few years wilh Eckersley,Waits and Kern, " cunnm . . gham · · l f! . f! ±I :, r' 1i .r : •• ~r . - •• ~' ' ' •: ' ' ! ;! ;~ ', I: :; ,: • 1 ; 1 ; • ; !• i; .;' •,' :' '' '' ' . I ,, : ;: !" •I • ,, '· ' .,'. SIX mnmgs , Ho us ton in 1973, was hospitalized recently with what was called a low sugar count in his blood . Kansas City officials, however, hint there may he more to it thsn that but won 't elaborate. "Salter has done a fine job for us and it's difficult to give up a SQ!id guy like him ," Allen sat'd. "But Scott a b1·g pl•.y guy, he has leadership and he wants to play for the Redskins. . "Normally, it's not my . policy ID make trades this late in the preseason but to get a player of Scott's caliber, 1 was willing to break a l't!le." Allen made room by dropping five players, three of them veterans. Cut were f Heism · T h · :rn~:~ Pat ;u~liv:~P Auburn, who also signed this spring as a free agent quarterback, running back Moses Denson and linebacker Lonnie Warwick. Shuta, who is dismaniling lhe club that appeared in three consecutive Super Bowl 't s J . and won two world titles, also traded lllld Forwno said he discarded another unhappy would try to accomodate him. player, running back Detroit also lost running Mercury Morris. Morris, who back Steve Owens, also a saw litUe action last year · fo rm e~ Heisman Trophy alter starring for the winner, who announced his Dolphins in past seasons, was retiremenl. Owens, who dealt to San Diego for a draft hasn't played in nearly two choice. · years because of injuries, The Chargers were hurt at ended his five-year career. running back when Joe WaElsewhere as clubs shington , th.e Okl~homa star reached Tuesday's 49-man who was the fourth player limit, Houston waived seven picked in the draft, sUffered a players, Including onceknee injury that could idle feared defensive end Bubba him for eight weeks. Smith and wicle receiver Houston also went to ~llke Montgomery, Chi.cago market Tuesday, picking up cut five players and put two running backs, Altie defensive end Ro~er Stillwell Taylor, lhe ali-time rushing on the inactive li st and leader In Detroit history, Cincinnati dropped two from the Lions and Joe rookies and deactivated Dawkins from the New York linebacker Chris Devlin. Giants, and tackle Dave Dallas put wide receiver Simo.nson, also fr om the Percy Howard on injured Giants. reserve and Miami put wide Detr-oit coach Rick receiver Fred SoiQITlon on the Forzano announced that Joe inactive list and linebacker Reed would he (he team 's No. Earnest Rhone on injured 1 quarterback, choosing the reserve. The New York J.ets rour-year veteran over waived five ptayers , former stsrters Greg Landry including Greg Gantt, their and BiD MUilS<ln . Munson punter for the last two years. immediately asked to be Indians edge past Royals, 2-1 a .•• Eastwick said Robinson. "A big help Mickey Rivers ' triple during has been a take-charge a four-run , seventh-inning catcher like Ray Fosse . He burst by the Yankees. Doyle seems to give tbe young Alexander held lhe Twins to pitchers more confidence by six hits over eight innings to not being altaid to correct gain his ninth win · but them .... '' departed ' in the ninlh when Fosse helped Waits even veteran Tony Oliva hit a twomore Tuesday night, singling . run homer, his first of the home the go-ahead run off season . Dennis Leonard in the fourth A's 5, Orioles 4: inning. Powell's bases-loaded Gene Tenace stroked a sacrifice ily knotted the leadoff homer in lhe eighlh score, l-1, in lhe first after after Joe Rudi earlier Hal McRae's two-out RBI knocked in lhree runs for single had given lhe Royals a Oakland wilh singles in tbe I~ lead in .lhe top of the first and third innings and a inning. sacrifice fly in the seventh . "Alter the third inning, I Tenace's homer, his 14th, seemed to get my confidence sent Baltimore's Wa yne and went after the hitters," Garland to his fourth Joss said Waits, who still had against 15 wins. Stan problems with his control, Bahnsen, 7-3 gained the walking five. vi.ctory in relief. Elsewhere in lhe American White Sox 12, Tigers 7: League, New York edged The White Sox benefited Minnesota, 5-4, California from four Detroit errors to turned back Boston, S-5, Mil- score seven unearned runs in waukee blanked Texas, I~. lhe ninth. Second baseman Oakland shaded Baltimore, !>- Jerry Manuel, a defensive re4, and Chicago put away placement, made two of the · Detroit. 12-7. ninth-inning errors while Pat , Yankees 5, TwlnB 4: Kelly and Jim Spencer had Willie Randolph hit a three- run-scoring singles to give run double and scored on reliever Dave Hamilton his sixth victory in II d~isions . Angels 6, Red SOx 5: Terry Humphrey's two-out double in lhe ninth scored Rusty Torres with the winning run and dealt Jim Willoughby, Boston's relief ace last year, his JOlh loss in 12 decisions. Paul Hartzell went the distance for the Angels, spacing seven hits to even his record at 4-4. Brewers 1, Rangers 0: Tim Johnson's lhird single drove in Darrell Porter wilh the game's only run as the Brewers defeated the Rangers for the seventh .straight time. Milwaukee's Jerry Augustine went the distance, yielding five hits to improve his record to 7-<3. Steve Foucault, who replaced Nelson Briles ii) the ninlh , was the loser . BELKNAP FiberNilmiun Rouf•ll Pai1t I' • '''• ' is National's ring hits out of a possible 300 points. . . Marine Staff Sgt. Lawrence D. Pool, a member of the Marine Corps rifle team, . NEW YORK (UP! ) captured the Farr Trophy, Righthanders Rawly awarded to the shoo~r using Eastwick of the Cincinnati a firearm currently being Reds and Bill Campbell of the used in the United · Slates )lflnneeota Twins lead the armed forces. National and American Farr captured the title wilh , Leagues respectively in the a 296 total and 10 center hits. ' · lalett figures to determine . The Leech , Cup was · baseball's top relief pitchers. THISTLEDOWN presented to Ray Green , a t. Eutwlck In his second . NORTHFJ.ELD, Ohio. Marine teammate of Pool, year, bas ~pUed 49 points, (UPI) - Vickies Tad and Bye who fired 198 with 10 center five more than Butch Bye Tad Tuesday mght Metzger, the Sari Diego qualified for the richest 2Padree rookie righthander year-old trot in lhe United ll'bo hla one victory and lo~ States this year wilh victories SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS (·UP!) - Big saves In his last nine in the Ohio Sires Stakes ~ranees . Eastwick has program at Norlhfield Park. Treasure, third at the threeposted an 11-3 record wilh 18 Vlckies Tad, owned by Paul quarters pole, moved up to savea Timmer of !jamilton and seeond in the stretch and eampbell, who is unsigned, d!iven in 2:14 by A. Slnaid, came on strong at lhe finish le8ds wltb 56 points eight· beat Strike a Note and Desire to win by one and one-fourth more than Rollle Fingers of in the $11,400, riOnbettlng first lengths over Snoopy Goose in the featured $1,600 elghlh Oakland who has recorded qualifier. · two vl~rles and tdx saves In In the $ll 1600 eighth race , race at Scioto Downs .. hll last 10 outings. The owner-trainer-driver Jerry Tuesday night. Y..W.' Sparky Lyle is close · -Roas Sr. of Warren reigned J. W. Rich showed. The wimer, driven In 2:02 behind with 48 points . Bye Bye Tad to a 2:09 2-5 Campbell bas won 13 games victory over Coaltown by Marc Ferguson, returned llld aaved 11 othen. CharUe and Styz Hill Bart. $14.40, $6.20 and $5.20. The tap reliever in each The winner paid $38.60, f/.40 The 6-2 nightly double Jeaaue II detarmlned under a alld $6.40. . combination of Equuf Big IJIIelll which credits two Tuesday night's card was Shot and Barrie Barrie Be po1n11 for IICI1 win or saw tbeflnalquaillylnglegforthe was worth $47.20. llld deducla one point for $100,1100 Ohio Trotting Clas~ic Attendance was 6,161 and tad! lou. hen Sept. 14. the handle $280,482. •• top reliefer ' hits out of a possible 200 points . Winner in the division-A service rifle category was Staff Sgt. Rodger Williams with a score of 197 and seven center hits. Competition continued today. Thirty-five stst.!, local and military teams wiU enter the team matches Thursday and Friday. ' SAN DIEGO (UPI ) - The San Diego Chargers.acquired Mercury Morris from the Miami Dolphins Tuesday night to help fill the void in the offensive backfield caused by an injury to top draft-pick Joe Wsshington. • · W.ork. times each week announce.d Allen, vice · presi dent, a nd as 8 rookie. treasurer. Improvements to and work to be done on the new ball fields at Meigs High School were · discussed. It was decided to have work parties each Thursday , sta rt ing 26 . Thursday, August Workers are to . bring their own work equipment, rakes, shovels, pitchforks, or anything the_y think they will need . All managers , coaches , pony league age players, parents: and interes ted parties are urged to attend theSe work parties. The work party will begin at 5:30p .m. and last till dark. Qui le a bit of work is planned for Uie new balllields including crowning the fields, seed ing , wi nt e rizing , dugouts, refreshment stand, protection fences, belting, el<:. For further information, parties may contact Roger Stewart, Field Coordinator, or Don Hunnel, leag ue president. o Purple "Orange •Navy Blue • Ml!roon. Alice Wamsley, secretary- Griffin was not Cincy's top treasurer. A financial report draft pick, however . Speedster Billy Brooks was was given by t11e secretary- the No. 1 choice and the • Blatk •Gold 0 Red Bengals intend to team the unheralded Oklahomo receiver wilh fleet veteran Isaac Curtis to give Ken •atue heritage house r-----~!1 CORD A78-13 White-wall with Trade WHIT£ WALLS POlYESTER CORD TUBELESS TIRES Other size's low priced too Plus S1.74 to S2.80 7QO E. Main ~ -992-2101 Au~. Thurs., Aug. 26 thru Sat., 28 1 lb. Argo Vac Pk. Sliced Bacon •••• .'•••••• ~ ....... '1.39 Homemade Ham Salad ••.••• ; •••••••••••••••••·•••• ~ 99' lb. Welkers Cut Up Frozen Fryers •••••••• u •••••••• ~ •• •. S!r lb. - Casi . Bologna · · Sliced 11.25 lb $ Super10rs ng ••~· •••• •• •••••··By the piece. 1.19 PRODUCE DAIRY 2% Broughtons Milk $ 29 gallon +++ N 2 lb. FROZEN 5 &IIUNt CAN MAsON, W. 'I A. HOURS: Min., TllllrL & S.t. ,..,............. .. : 25 ft. Reynolds Heavy Duty Foil ••••••••• ~·· 3 oz. Ne'stea Instant Tea~ •••••••••••••••.•1~9 4 oz. Royal Pudding •.".................... 3/59' (Chocolate, vanilla, lemon) · 15 oz. ·Hunts Manwlch Sandwich Sauce ······•·······••.. .•: •·········· ············• 2/'1.09 - MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL IS IN NEED OF MULCH For seeding new athletic facilities near the school, any one having straw or hay to give away or sell is asked to call 742-JOSl or contact school authorities. ,I received several awards at the recent 46lh annual con· ventlon of the Ohio Aseoclalion of Garden Clubs held at Otterbein College In Weslerville. Tbt 1975 Melp County Fair flower show look fourth place In Clast B (aasocialions of 10 to 15 clubs) In a tie with Glalrmont County. Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, the show chairman, accepted the award. First place went to Clarke County, second to Scioto County, and third to Washington County. Tbt lfl5 Meiga County Christmas flower show, chaired by Mrs. Sally Ingles, look Be(Ond place in the state tn holiday shows with six or more clubs participating. She wu present al the convention to accept the award . For monthly therapy programs at the Athens Mental Health Center, Athens and Melgs County Garden Clubs received firs! place awards. Mrs. Edward Mizicko of Athens accepted the award. The Rutland Garden Club was the recipient of Be(Ond place In !he state on publicity book and Mlas Ruby Diehl , president, was there to r!l(!elve the award. Participating in the convention Dower Show, handled by Invitation, were Meigs County Garden Club members Mrs. Carpenter , Mrs . I Janet Bolin, Mrs. Pal Holter and llirs. Nancy Collins. Mrs. Bolin won a red ribbon for her entry in' the class, "Slavery and the Old South," while Mrs. Carpenter won a red ribbon on her arrangement in the class, " Prohibition, Bathtub Gin and Organized Crlme. " In the junior division show, Craig Bolin, son of Mrs. Ja net · Bolin, took a red and a white on artistic arrangements he exhibited, while Jay Carpenter, son of Mrs. Suzv Carpenter, receaved a red ribbon on an arrangement. Installation of new officers was held with Mrs. Quentin Elder of Warsaw being installed president, and Mrs. Bolin, member of the RuUand Friendly Gardeners, being Installed assistant secretary. Her duties will not only he , serving as aSIIistant to !he ' secretary on the executive board but will Include having charge of sales of the OAGC publication . During the convention she wa s also recognized as an accredited OAGC judge. Mrs, Bolin worked in sales at the convention, and Mrs. Carpenter served as convention secretary and conducted an educa lion a! news. media clinic. Orders from ihe new OAGC wildflower book and, the new arranging book are to be placed with Mrs. Bolin. Many of those attending the conven lion were In bicentennial costume, many authentic. Features of the convention was a floral artistic design demonstration by Rober t Shaeffer. He assists with floral design and party work at the White Ho~. Second presenta tion was by Mark McCutchan , native of Lancaster, who is a head designer for Lazarus. Dr. Tim Reisch , associate dean of home economics and ·agriculture al Ohio State gave a slid• presenta tion on ecology. He talked of the needs of futu re generations in urging that trees he planted for tomorrow, and of the problems of 87 billion cans and 40 billion bottles disposed of ·by Americans each year. Currently there are 602 members affiliated with the OAGC. OthErs attending from here were Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs . Ann Elizabeth Turner of the Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Margaret Edwa rds of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. "' It's the Noah's Ark Syndrome! DEAR HELEN : The letter from "Slow Quiet 60" hit SQme very tender nerve endings because I've had the same experience- trying to be accepted and cettlng nowhere . I've joined everylhing, volunteered, entertained, tried to mix, but I'm a 60-year.(lld widow, lherefqre good lor female ·"work" groups- not for social invitations. The women in my afl!!rnoon bridge club like me, but though I've entertained them and their husband<! at dinner parties, etc., they would never ask me to lheirs. ·· You'd think an older "single" could fit into a barbecue at . least, but even there, we're omitted. Teh most t've got in two years of trying was a thal)k-you frtm a wife "for a lovely cocktail party (male-female), and I want you to come for brunch soon." Why brunch? Because no men wW be present. . . Maybe you could get it through to couple-minded folk lhat people are invited foe diMer, not mating. I feel sorry for these hostesses when they find themselves - SINGLE (A OONSTANT READER) · DEAR SINGLE : lan 't it sad: an extra man at a dinner party is an asset, but k> more lhan a few hosles'leS, an extra woman is either a threat (lfshe'syoung) or a "complication" (if she's older ). The hest hosts invite interesting people no matter what tbelr age or status. Perhaps your bridge club members don 't qualify here. If lhey won't accept you except for a volunteer wockandfernale-ualydo's, l'dsuggestyouseek out a less rigid crowd. - H. • $129box Pidln 1111me Meigs County garden clubs .-' · Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 742-2100 10% oz. Vletta Bar B Que Sauce......... 89• (beef o~ pork) 30 oz. Carnation Hot Ccoa Mlx •••••••••'1.97 46 oz. Wekh Aid Drink ••••••••••••• ~ •••••• 59• . 22 oz. Borclens Creamora •••••••••••••••• '1.49 30 oz. Van Camp Porlc & leans....... 2nte DEAR HELEN : "Slow,Qulet60" has gone like 60 trying to find just anyone to like her. Here's my reply to lhis dear lady : I'd guess that au the interests she has cruised were not IWl to her. She had no stake in tbese pumrits other lhan to connect With "friends." She exposed herself to some wonderful life scenery, but her interest wasn't lhere. · Have you CiiiiSidered, dear Slow-Quiet-*l, that you aren't well enough satls8ed wilh your own company to truly enjoy yourself? Why then do you suppose anyone else coudl enjoy you' Many people lind great compensation in their pursuits. 1bey are Intolerant of predators "hunting" those pursuits in aearch of people to notice lhem. Find a true interest, and you'll find yourself within the frame of that interest. Become a person who is content, lulfiUed. Enjoy! Real people wW respond. You don't need the others. ROBERT (58 and WVING LIFE) · P.S. 1write lhis 011Iy because I've been lhere as, of course, Ill older singles have been. I call it shifting gears. May you manage lhe Job, Quiet 60 ! DEAR HELEN: . 1 too wu "Regretlul" aboutloviug both my husband and DIY lovet, a married IIIIll. Her letter could have been written by me. Flnal1J tbe BUillllld armlety of sneaking around was more IIIID 1 cuald bear. My bllr wu falling out, my fingernails peeling ollln Ia,era. . lmllltbltmanmorelhlnyouknow, but it helps to realize 1 did the rlcl'lblng. Ku any good CGDe ollhis? Well, I am ~~~~~n...ttm to DIY bultiand'a feeling, and kinder too. A sort cl Jl""""', no dcialit. My lllll'l'lage II stronce~AIItllllllla tban tbree montbl, my hair and nails are okay tpiD!-IIETOO NarE FROM HElEN : 1bls II the first time I've heard .. ~oily's ·Pointers receive several awards JOHN FULTZ, Manager .. _ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE -- Meigs Garden Clubs MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INt 2 lb. Dlef Cheese Delight Cloward's 299 wins trophy -CAMP PERRY, Ohio (UP!) - The 1976 National High Power Rifle Championships enter their final days with team competition starting . Thursday. Tuesday, James K. Cloward, Seattle, Wash., won . the Wimbledon Cup Trophy, firing a 299 wllh 21 center x- Steelers, wlxm the Bengali Andenon the qulc:ltllt •t ol lay twice during the regular receivers. In the leacue. . P Anderaon, tbe mllll vlluable · sea~~tl hid Ita finest player 1111 the club, baa beta record(ll-3)lnthe elght-year the NFL't~~tbe pill twOIIIIOIIS. • history of lhe franchise last "We should be even better • season and Brown agreed It thll year Ulan lut," predlcl.l Was lhe "best" Beng-'... team Anderson. "We're a YOUIII assembled to date. However, team wllh 1 good future." , .. the "best~ver" Benaala •.., were To beef up lhe defense, lhe ~ edged 31-28 by lhe Oakland Bengali ~ an o l f - • Raiders in an opening-round trade lor end Coy a.cm. playoff game. "I wu unhappy In Sin * Johnson has pinpointed 'Diego but I'm hippy here," four areas lor Improvement ~ asaures tbe veteran llnemln. this year-runnina, pass Still Clncy recsntly hid tD rushing, defending against give. 'up another good lh~ rush and kicking. And defensive ilneman, &erman be s counting on several new White who became dllgusted · plarers to help out, includlng wllh 'the organization and lhe most heralded rookie In demanded to be traded. ' lhe club's history, twD-tlme Heisman Trophy winner , Archie Grlffin. Despite his small size (5-8, 189 pounds) lhe Ohio State Weekly work parties on the · product figures to get In the new ~Ulletic fields at the high lineup often, and maybe even school were scheduled by the start, because of his desire. "ll's the ·size of a man's Pomeroy Youth League at a · A heart that counts," the family picmc on ugus1 4' 3 1 positive-thinking Time • Griffin the Royal Oak Park with Converse Time approximately 150 persons in says, .,and I have just as big a attendan ce. Hotd ogs and heart as any bi@ man." drinks were furnished by .the Griffin, who raced 49 yards league . for a touchdown in a A short business meeting preseason game, could be a · u · · good matchup wilh burly was held foII owmg •e pJcmc. fullback Booble Clark, who The followin g officers were has vowed to run like he did in elected for the 1911 season; Don Hunnel , president ; Doug 1973whenhegained988yards line and former St. Louis and New York Jets Coach Charley Winner to work with the defensive backs. In preseason, Johnson talked about the "fun" he was having and he wasn't reluctant to predict the Bengals wiU ~ "definite contenders" for the Super Bowl this season. But the biggest problem looms right In Cincy's own division- the two-time Super Bowl champion Pittsburgh t - Tbt Dlill.Se~~ Mlddlepcirt-Ptlllei'Oy, 0., Wednesday ,~- 25, 1U76 tlwtaffalnCIIIR fallq hair and flaking ftncemails. But then, ~·s )IOIIible 11110111 my readers. - H. • By Polly Cromrr LiRhteninR ivory can be risky . Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - I would be SQ grateful if someone would tell me how to remove yellow spots (probably from perfume or sotne lotion ] from an old-fashioned ivory dresser set.! have a com plete set that i& beautifully monogrammed , but this mars it discoloration beauty. I hope !here is a remedy. - AMELIA. DEAR AMELIA - You are really ' taking chances "hen tampering with such an ivory set. Some aul.horitles say to never try to lighten th e Inevitable yellowing ivory. One says that She surfa ce might he ruhhed with a piece of lemon dipped In salt. let juke dry and then .,·ipe of! MRS. DANA HAMM wltb a damp cloth. Do test an incoaspleuo!M spot fir!! and remember there is no guaranll!e lo Ibis. - POU V. DEAR POLLY - I suggest lha t Sylvia makes a neckline out of those many bu ttons she has. Hobby shops sell buttons just !.or this in all colors and designs . Most of them Mrs. Dana Hamm of cake presented to Mrs. combine the buttons with oat Middleport cylebrated her Hamm carried out the yellow beads , three millimeter size OO!h birthday Tuesday witll a rose theme and was in~ bed gold , silver or peari beads party at the Arcadia Nursing "Happy !l«h Birthday." tha t ean also be bought at a Home, Coolville, where she Several members of the hobby shop . I have made makes her home. Middleport Baptist Church some and they are qui te Gifts, fruit and flowers where Mrs . .Hamm was an pretty and make beautifu l were presented to Mrs. active member for rriany gifts. Hamm by relatives and years Visited her Monday. Save and use those . end friends and lor the occasion Mrs . Hamm , hom at pieces of soap in a four by she wore a corsage lr.om her Graham Station, W. Va., is four · inch net bag with a great-niece and great- the widow of Gustav Hamm. drawstring in the top , so ne"' nephew , Jill and Steve She has a step-<laughter,. Mrs; pieces can be easily added . Walburn, Middleport. A cake · Leverett Roush of. Mid- Men like these .very much decorated with yellow roses dleport. Mrs. Hamm taught smce the net bag makes such was served in her honor to the school several years in Meigs a good scrubi,Jer. - PEG. Arcadia residents. Another and Mason Coun!ies . DEAR POlLY - My Pel Peeve is to spend a lot of time and money getting my hair • set in a beau ty salon, and· then he pu t under a dryer Mrs. Dana Hamm honored with party 33rd Grate reunzon held at Royal Oak next lo someone who Sure spoils things 11 you have a special dale ahead . This is nol only a Peever. but has often discouraged me from geHing my hair done . MRS. W.J.R. DEAR POLLY - When inviting people to a wedding shower, instead of sending out the usual invitations l wrote the shower information on the back of a re<;ipe file card and asked each guest to write a favorite recipe on the lined side, sign her nam e and bring the card to the shower. The cards were pul in a bOx and one was drawn ' by the bride-lo-be lor a " Prize Winning Rec ipe ". AU the recipe cards were then put into a recipe box and given to the bride. The same could be dooe "'ith helpful household hints. - r'IANCY. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered· that if one docs not have a cake decorator, a clean mustard container works well. Take off the cap, fill wilh icing, return the cap and squeeze the hottle . TAMMY FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR LIFE ts smoking and be trapped next to a wa II of foul snielling smoke.. It is.either that. or the opera tor plus customers are smoking . By the time I [eave On Aug. 7 families started Gral€ and JOdi , Mr . and Mr ~ my bea utiful new hairdo pl us gathering for the 3Jrd annual David Gral€ and Tony , Mr . my cl othes reek of smoke. Grate family reuni'On which and Mrs. Ron Grate, Mr. and was held on Aug . 8 at Royal Mrs. Arnold Gral€, Mr . and Oak Park. On Saturday night Mrs. Herbert Grate, Araka . RALLY PLAI'>:~ED 13 campers with 64J people and Herbie, all of Rutland ; An "Almost · Anything camped on lhe grounds . A Mr . and Mrs. Ed Tewksbary, Goes lor Chris!" rally will basket dinner was held on Esther Hanspen, Mr . and be held Sept. 5 at the Sunday with 90 members Mrs. Robert Hanspen and Middleport Junior High present. iamily, Wellston; Mr. and School Stadium beginning Aller the dinner, the Mrs . Gerald Grate and at 2 p.m. meeiing was called to order Harold Grate, Langsville ; A singing group called by Bill Grate, president: Mr .. and Mrs. J ohn Hersman, "True Light" will be Minutes of the 1975 reunion Castalia ; Mr. and Mrs . presont . There will be was read by Bon me Thomas Sprouse, Union games for all cburtb youth Nicholson , secretary- Furnace; Mr, and Mrs . groops of the countv and 'treasurer . A poem entitled Marion Grate, Brian , Scott the three bigb school-bands " In Days Gone By'' written and Kyle, Columbus ; Mr . and will he on hand to play. by George Gr.ate was read by Mrs. Herb Oller, Lisa, Robbie Youth groups not signed up Violet Grate. Officers for the and Mike of Elizabeth City, for·participation are asked coming year were elected N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Burton to call94!1-UW. The event is making George Grate · Hendricks , Ricky, Angela open lo the puhlir and there . prestdent and Bonme and Melissa of Council, N.C.; is no admission. Nicholson, secretary- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cherry treasurer. and family, Nelsom·ille: Mr. Prizes were awarded to and Mrs. William Chapman, Harry McGlothlin, oldest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry member; J odt Mtchelle of Logan , Mrs. William Grate, youngest member : Cunningham and family. Roher! . and Hazel Grate, Nelsonville, Mrs . Ray Sirmost children present ; Herb chfield, Kenneth Carsey, and Roberta Oller and Judy Morris and Missy, fanuly , c<Jrrung the farthes t. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grate won the door James Grate and family prize. Games were pl~yed Huntington, W, Va . during the day . Attending j\'ere Mr. and Mrs . Bill Grate. South Charleston, IV. Va.; Mr. and RIVERSIDE MEDICAL Mrs. Paul Grate and Tina, Mrs . Shirley Mar tin and up to thick crepe ( Adiacentto Tammy , Mr. and Mrs. and polished wood. \leterams Keever Grate, Kelley and Memorial Hospital Add soft leather and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. A. AVERtON , M.D. ty of fash ion, Grate, Margo and Marla, A. G. SOLA, M. D. Get set to wing through Marion; Mr . and Mr s. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. a swinging fall. Wendell Grate. Jeni and C. W. THOMPSON , M.D. guest, Steve Randolph, Mr . -.rict Hourt; tl).tl i .m. and Mrs. Michael Nicholson Mon .. Sal., l -4 p.m. Mon .· Fri. , 7-8 p.m. Mon., Wed .• and Ryan , Mr. and Mrs. r..-L George Grate, Georgene and PHONE 992 -3331 . Bev, Mr. and Mrs. Mike BIGSHEF. 2FOR DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER ~~;o;:,":;~;·,. r ... o ~ ~..-'ect Keepsa~e d.a~l'l..O 1 ... a..-arteed 10 ,..,fl t l'n9 and o.e~tna .. E>"~! v reg•stered lle-l:ic•ou ~ ~1 Gal11t!S 2 FOR $119 t>xr tocoea '4i\n a · :a~,- shc~olc~se CHEESEBURGER a,,_,,me An ta...or.te' 100• . · gt&.-n<:l 1\ef!l • Ot:r<~ 111 IPI I~ rre•ledc.~e 2FOR 69c . .. I I .... SKIPPER'S TREAT. HIGH TIMES' ~ 2 FOR· $119 GROUP You get more to like at The Fabric Shop's Burger Chef. Back-To-School Sale Last week to get Singer Touch & Sew machine. Models 775 & 534 at greatly reduced prices. Assorted Fabrics . At Sale Prices (up to % off) {.See our just arrived fa'll fabrics) Th!cf~.~~~-Se~~O..P ~ -Simplicity Patterns Pomeroy m-w. Second .._____Ph_.-0:. -· Black leather 2325 JACKsON AVENUE. Hartley ~s Shoes Middle of Upper B:ock Pomeroy, 0. Open All Day Thursda y Friday Night Til8 Saturday 9 Til 5 POINT PLEASANT ·• Air Cond itioned " 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS �1-'l1le DaUy Sentlni!I,Mlddleport-P..neroy, 0., Wednesday, Alii!. 25, 1!176 School board employs 18 Club plans picnic Club at the home of Mrs. Ginny Whitlatch. Mrs. Evelyn Murray , president, opened the meeting willl dev otions. Mrs. Arlin e Davis gave the . secretary-treasurer's report. For roll call members named llleir favorite thing at the county fair . At noon-a potluck dinner was served willl Mrs. Carolyn Searles giving the blessing. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Searles WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, on Sept. 16 at 10:30 a.m. The 8 p.m. WednesdRv ·• •• Mizpah benedic ti on conhome of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger cluded the meeting . Others attending were Mrs. with Mrs. Erma Roush ·as Evelyn Murra y, Mrs. assisting hos~ss Kathryn Werner, Mrs . Hilda POMEROY - Middleport King, Mrs. Olevia Cottrill, Uons Club, noon Wednesday, Mrs. Peg Hutton, Mrs. Jackie at the Meigs Inn. All Lions Hoover, Amy Searles and urged to a !lend. Mary Boggs. AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6::!0 p.m. dinner at the hall with the Legionnaires with a meeting to be held at 7::!0 p.m. POMEROY LODGE 164, . and AM., special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. with past masters night to be observed. All master Masons are lfl· EAST MEIGS - Hershel vi led. McClure, chairman, reported MEIGS Band Boosters , 8 the fair booth was a big p.m . Wednesday at the high success this year and thanked school. all who helped and donated THURSDAY food when the Eastern lAUREL Cliff Belter Athleti c Boosters met Heal th Club, Thursday, 6;30 Monday night. p.m. annual picnic at the A football scrimmage Racine locks and Dam West game was announced for 9 Virginia side. ' a .m. Saturday and a meal TWIN CITY Shrinette.s, was plaMed for the players. Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the A yard sale was plaMed for home of Mrs. Jean Moore. Sept. 4 on the high school Plans to be made for the visit lawn . Any one wishing to donate articles are to lake of the high pries~sss of Thea them to the high school on the Co t Se I 23 ur on P · · Friday evening before the Members of the Meigs sa_le . Residents wishing County Democrat Party will pickup service rna)' call 667- · mee t at 8 p.m. Thursday at 3252, 992-2418 or 9~276. the Episcopal Parish House, Tbe next meeting of the Pomeroy for the purpOse of electing delegates to the state gro~pwill be Aug . 30 at which lime final plans for the yard convention to be held in sale will be made and a Collumbus on Sept. 18. scrimmage game and meal SATURDAY -HYMN SING 6 p.m . will be planned for Sept. 4. Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Unui Road, RuUand. All local musicians A picnic to be held on Sept. 9 at 11 a.m. was planned during a recent meeting of the Bradbury Arts and Crafts ~::.:$WO\d: • , ;;, i !J!U:' Social Calendar Boosters thanked ·- Mr. and Jffrs. john Moore Miss Cheryl Flowers wed to john Moore HARTFORD, W. VA. _ The Church of Christ in <llrlatlan U!IICII at Hartford, W. Va., was the setting for the weddlnc ceremony of Miss Chery I Ann Flowers to John Samuel Moore on July 11. Rev . Bill Campbell of.. led t ,._ 2 fICia a u"' p.m . double ring ceremony. The altar of the church was decorated with vises of pastel colored daisies and greenery. The b 'd · the da h'- 0f n e IS ug ..,r Mr. and Mrs. James C. . Rellmire of Hartford, and llle groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . George W. Moore , JacksOnville, Fla. The prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Cecilia Harris of Mason ,. whose selections in~luded "We 've Only Just Begun", "A Time For Us", "!Won 't Last A Day Without You", and the traditional "Wedding Mar· -dJ." The bride was· given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Peggy Reitmire, and · her father, B. E. Flowers, and her only ~ving grandmother, Mrs: Ethel Louise Gibbs. She was escorted to · the altar by Robert L. Brown. The bride wore a gown of ivory Indian muslin accented by an empire waistline and Vneck wbich was decora\00 with lace. A brown velvet ribbon entwined with daisy appliques and featured puffed s'eeves also with ribbon and daisy appliques, ma~thegown.Thegown ..,. llllde llld """ped by Mnl. Emma Jane Paul of Letart. She Cllrt"ied a colonial bouquet of pastel daisies wilb baby brealll and greenery, will! pastel streamers tied In lovera knots. Her only jewelry was a golden chain , with .an ivwy pearl. JoAnn Goulart, aunt of the bride waa the matron of bonGr. She wore a gown of pastel florfl} print polyester and while ribbons in ber hair. She Cllrt"ied a white carnation Upped In pink. Jeanette' and Jennifer Oldaker were the bridelmalds and they were attired in peach and lavender IIOWIII; carried white carnallona Upped in the color of their dress and wore lace picture hats. Miss Suzette Paugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paugh, was the flower · girL She .wore a melon ed 'th tch' co1or gown WI rna mg lace apron , a picture hat, and carried. a basket of daisies. The brl'de's mother chose a gown of polyes~r knit, forest green .and a natural straw hat with a green chiffon scarf and yellow carnation J.'Orsage. The bride 's grandmolller wore a two piece sllil of maroon polye~ knit wilb a corsage of pink lipped car~ations with pink and maroon ribbons. Mr s. Emma Jane Paugh registered the guests. Robert "B~tch '' Brown served as the best man. Immediately following the and singers are invited. ceremony, a reception was held at the Hartford Com- ployed by B & B F'arms, · munity Cen~r . The bride's Letart. Following the wedding the table was decora\00 with vases of pastel daisies and a couple went to Jacksonville, lead .crystal punch bowl set, Fla. for a wedding trip. Those who attended the and a three tier cake decora\00 with the traditional wedding were Mrs. Hazel bride and groom. Sugar -bells Smith, Miss Delorah &!itand yellow and orange roses mire , and Belinda , Mrs. adorned the cake, which was Erina B. Reitmire, Mrs . decorated by Mrs. Cecilia Jetta Turner, Ed Goulart, Miss Vickie Campbell, Mrs. Harris. The wedding gift table was Wanda Campbell, Mr.s. Ella decorated with matching Roush , Miss Becky Campbell centerpieces of yellow and and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Miss Louis Ann Gibbs, Mrs. orange roses that matched tile bride's table. Sending Francis Stewart, Mrs. Emma gilts were Mrs. Mary Kelly, Jane Paugh and Suzette, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Learner, Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker, Miss Tammy Roland Gibbs, Mrs. Macy Hart, Miss Janie Powell, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Anne Roach , and Mrs. Robert "Bu tch" Mrs. John King and Mrs. Borwn and Renee , Johnnie Oldaker, Jr. and Jerry Hazel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pa~gh, Oldaker . 'Mi-. and Mrs. Eugene Rev. and Mrs. Bill Campbell Flowm and Tracy , Jody and and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mike, Rev. and Mrs. Bill Jack Reilmire, Mrs. Jetla Turner, Mrs . Wilma Van- Campbell, Mr . and Mrs. meter, Mrs. Emma Kearns, Leslie Siders, Jennifer and Mrs. Nancy Grune and Mrs. Jeanette Oldaker, JoAnn Goulart, Mr. and Mrs. David Ethel Hawk. The reception was hosted Cole and Leslia and Valeria by Mrs. Emma Jane Paugh and David W. Smi lb . Horton Eckard, Mr . . and of Letart, Mrs . Maxine Fields, Mrs. Maxitie Arnold, Mrs . Jack Reitmire and Miss Lois Gibbs, all of Rebecca and Jack Jr ., Brenda Warth, Mrs. Carolyn Hartford . · The new Mrs. Moore, a Brewer, Mrs. Ellen Rife and graduate of Wahama High Jandara, Sam Rife , Mrs. School, attends Marshall Maxine Fields, Leo Friend Gibbs, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, Community College. The groom, a graduate of Dexter Zerkle, Mrs. Ethel Englewood High School, Louise Gibbs and Mrs. James Jacksonville, Fla, is em- C. fu!i lmire. Meat Buys Fresh PORK SAUSAGE Mrs. Hackett enmrtains club Mrs. . Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, entertained the past presidents of the American Legior Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 ' recenUy. The business meeting was opened by Mrs. Veda Davis with prayer and the pledge to the flag. Miss Erma Sffiilll had devotions. Reports were given by Mrs. Iva Powell, secretary, and Mrs . Faye WJ.Idermuth, treasurer. Mrs. Hackett read , " Happy Mother's Day, Daddy". Garnes were played with Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Grace Pratt · winning the prizes. Mrs. Hackett and ' Mrs . Martin , co-hostess, served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Leona Sffiith, Mrs. Iva Powell. FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grimm, Pomeroy ; announced the birth of their first child, a boy, Jeremy Shain, Aug. 13 at the Holzer Medical Cen ler. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J . Smith, Pomero y. Grealgrandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd D. Grimm, Sr., and Mrs. Anna Cox, Lancaster, and Mrs. Ullie Smilll, RuUand. MARY ANN HOFFMAN of Pomeroy has returned homr from a 35-day tour of Europe with the American Leadership Study Groups. While overseas she visited seven countries, England, Franre , Belgium. S~·lt· zerland, Germany, Austria and Italy. For her the highlights Included seeing the Tower of London, the London Bridge, British Museum, the Eline Tower, the Olympic ski jump and ice skating rink, and St. Peter 's Cathed ral. Her fav orite country . was · Belgium which she described as "clean and mo st like the United States.'' · POINT PLEASANT Hiring and placement of 18 profes sional and service personnel for the. 1976-77, school year were comple\00 Monday evening by the . Mason County Board of Education. The bOard also accep\00 lists of substltu ~ teaching personnel, secretaries, custodians and cooks. Among llle other motions passed by the board were lhe followi ng: - Accep\00 the following professional personnel resignati ons : Rebecca J. Knight, PPJHS ; Sharon Yates, ESEA Title l Reading Coord! nat r; Una Hinson, Social Studies teacher al PPJHS ; .John Kelly, Social Studies U!acl1er and co~ch at WHS; Brenda D. Jameson, coach at PPJHS ; Francis Gibney, coach fi t WHS; and Ma rj orie Sisk, coach at PPJHS. - Employed the following professional personnel: Jane Surb:mgh, teacher at Ordnance pending ceftificllliOn; · · Connie Warner, teacher at Leon, pending certification ; Ric hard Cline , assistant football coach at WHS ; Keith 79t; lb. advance new cities' program We Bought A trudcloodl You Get A LOWII i'IIIQJ 4" PlASTIC ·SOLID 1«1' SALE Tastee Brand 'BOiogn ' 3"Salil cannot solve community devel opment problem s in their area . liNiTANr";AXWW:OOUSEi ~~E $249 I I' I I ----------' with this coupon and '10.00 purchase · . . '149 Gulf Chareoal Starting Fuel e IOCOiate, RnHia and butte.scotch) 4 oz. packqe $ 1 lb. quarters · 1: or more Government bureaucracy, especially at the federal level, is pressing down upon the average citizen with growing force. The burden of bureaucratic rule over our daily lives manifests itself in . the higher taxes we pay, the . hidden regulatory costs in products and services we buy and the loss of more and more personal freedom. The federal government is now so large that its size defies comprehension by most Americans . Witness these facts supplied to us by the noted and dependable publication U. S. News & World Report: Fivt million Americans, one in every 43, draw federal ~ paychecks. The Government :,employs some 2.9 million .. civitian workers in 1) Cabinet ::departments, 59 independent ! ' agencies, Congress and the ·: federal- co urt syste m . ,.. Another 2.1 million persons !. are on. active duty with the inves ting $45,468 to see how long it lakes to cook breakfast. The agency will release thi s information to the · anxioi!SIY awaiting American public at an additional cost of $159,566. Another agency spen t more than $4 million to release a report telling us that more pollution is caused by untuned cars than by tuned cars. Bureaucrats are not the only ones who dream up new ways to spend your lax dollars and regula~ your life. A certain U. S. Congressma n from California has -decided to protect the American people from a heretofore unknown ·danger : toy guns. My colleague would hav~ the Congress ban such haUlrds as toy water pistols, plastic models representing missles and fighting planes, and other ''militaristic'' toys. All of thi s . might . seem amusing if it were no t sy mbolic or whai has been : anned services·. _ _ The Government spends an happening to America. For ::.amount equal to almost one one who has devoted his . & quark!r of the country's total legislative ca reer to cutting : output of goods and services. federal waste and curbing :, In doing so, federal workers arbitrary bureaucrat ic ,:;.y.orote about 772 million power, l find the trend toward '"'checks in the last 12 months. more government control : Washington owns one third over how people choose to : of the country's land - 760 live deeply alarming. Unless ":;million acres. II holds title to Congress has llle cour.age to ·: 4115,000 buildings that cost 91 recapture control over the • billion dollars. It pays more bureaucracy it has created ::' than 663 !llillion dollars a and decentralize government the faceles s, :',year in rent for anolller 54,000 power, : buildings. In all, it occupies unelec ted . bureaucracy will :;_433 million square feet of continue to dream up new, .. office space . Tha tis equal to more sinister ways \O force Sears Towers, the 110 floor its will upon llle American :! : hicago building that is the people. .: ' ~orld 's tallest, - The Federal Governmen I : Jrovides the cash for one ::. ourth of the total spending of : :tate and local goverrments. ELECTION SET .:; Jrants this year will amount Dele ga te s to the stale :: to.60 billion dollars. convention to be held · in - · There are 4·,504 different Columbus, Sept. 18, will be :"tvpes of federal forms. The elected at llle 8 p.m. Thurs:. •1o!ficial records" they· day meeting of the Meigs :; generate each year would fill County Democrat Party . _: 11 Washington ,Monuents. To Committeemen are asked to ... handle the paper work, the U. be prese nt, part icularly ' S. Government employs anyone who might like to 211,000 secretaries, typists serve as delega~ . and clerks. j .... ' Federal wor kers ad: minis~r 1,026 di££erent aid : programs and get advice BAND PERFORMS : Iron\ 1,240 advisory b"l!rds. RACINE - The Southern • They deal with tbe publlc.-at : more than 34,000 offices over High narching band performed at the Meigs County : the u.s. :" Tbe acope of bureaucratic Fair Wednesday, Aug . 18, : control and activity is of~n first on the midway then in ' • limitless. It is repor\00 to us . the . grandstand during the .. that one federal agency IS horse races. Numbers played lk ' . ' were ."Happy Days," .. ...• -- ~~s tripper." • ~ :; REVIVAL UNDERWAY : Arevival in progress at the : First Church of God in "'Syracuse will continue : through Sunday night at 7:30 : ,p.m. Speaker Is Paul Voss of : Pomeroy. : PICNIC. OFF " A picnic · tentatively :'.lfl:heduled for Aug. 29 at the :: Middleport Marina by the • Middleport firemen, ::, auiliary and their families : has been cancelled. II will be '" rescheduled. · . Mon.-Sat. ~n. 10 to 5 .Prices Effettlle rhursday thru SUnday ' ., ' POMEROY, QHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS RIGHTS RESERvm Prices Effective Thru Aug. 28, 1976 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE . ta USDA CHOICE LB. $}Sg CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ~ •• 49 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST$} . 99· ~ PORK STEAK ••••••• !!·. TASTEE .· 69~ . BOLOGNA ••••••••••••~·. . 1h End Chops, 1h Center Chops 14 ·PORK . $}lg lB LOIN••••••••• .. VISITORS HERE : Mr. and Mrs. William N. : Moore and daughters, Cathy :; and Carla, of Alhland, Ky. "' l!el'e Tuesday vl!ltors of Mr. al1d Mrs. Harry s. Moore in Middleport. .. ALL PURPOSE YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS.!~•. BORDEN'S . 8 OL YOGURT.............. FLAVORITE Macaroni &Cheese $ Z/ } $ CALIFORN lA 7% OL 39~ CANTALOUPE.. ..... 4I 1 MARGARINE . " Feelings," "Stars and Stripes," "Stand Up and Cheer ," and "The Star spangled Banner." CLOTHING OFFERED The Gallia-Meigs community Action Agency will' hold Its free clothing day for low income persons on Friday, Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The ugency clothing hank is now located in the old high school building in Cheshire. FRESH HOSPITALIZED Kenny Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy, was scheduled to undergo surgery today at Grant Hospital, Columtius. ' ' . BAKERY COUPON $} 09 ~ 99.. DONUTS.~~. j NESTEA 30L •• .. 298 ·second 39 RUMP ROAST. ••••••!!.~ } ~ upen . 9 til 1. Store Hours: MDii.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm : ltl IIIlA TERIAU CO. • ' 2.50 HOGG & ZUSPAN current programs can or 2 lit. package sliced '12·,~· Joint '!':' CHOCOLATE MILK quart VISITS MOTHER A. Tracy of Columbus spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Tracy, Pomeroy, R. D. t>r. !'· Workshop will a-16 One gallon VFWTOMEET A Veteran of Foreign Wars meeting wlll be held at 7:30 p.m . Friday at Jack's club. Anyone fr om Racine, Rutland or Pomeroy lnvi\00. Ewing: PEPSI oz. . e 8 bottles 99 By MAR'niA lldmlnlatraUve aasl.!tant and MANGELSDOR.F 19'14 campaign coordinator, TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) said : "We were not making Republk:ml vice prealdenUal the abortion ilsue pari of the nominee Sen. Robert Dole flrm81 campaign, It was not accepted help from an 110111ethlng we unctloned or antiabortion group In hla 1974 encouraged." senatorial campaign, a But former press aide Sam report on Federal Eleclion Rlehardaon, who kept a me of ConuniJslon recorda llhowa. news releases, said the Dole The New YOrk Times campaign never dlaavowed reported today that Dole the antiabortion efforts. accepted aa a 19'14 campaign Lacy said Tuesday he spent contribution the cost of more than $4,000 on a mass antiabortion advertisements mailing, but set up his he said 1aat Sunday he had contributions and disavowed. distributions as a one-m.an Dole's opponent, fonner · business to avoid campaign Rep. William Roy, 111ld the reporting requirements. the antlab<rtion campaign A marriage counselor and waaa key factor In hll defeat. fundamentaliBI protestant Aleader in the antiabortion minister, Lacy denied campaign, Rev. Sterling receiving any financial or Lacy • of Topeka, other support from the Dole acknowledged Tuesday that · campaign organization for he did not rue with the FEC his maillhg. recorda on the money spent In He would not disclose the behalf of Dole. The FEC is contributors who financed the lnvestlgatlng. 1974 malllng. · Bill Wohlford, Dole's Ar•: WEST OOLUMBIA SCHOOL - Above is the West Columbia School in 193:>-36. First row left to right, are Billy Young, Betty Hoffman, Bessie Colellllin , Mary Louise Fry; M. Dorothy Russell, Marlene Bumgarner, and Elizabeth Stewart; second row Edward Johnson , Herman Russell, Gerald Johnson, Gordon Young, Walden Foreman a~ Cliiudle Hoffman; third row, Zelda Knapp, Opal Booth, Pearlene ~rouse, Mary Ruth Foreman Pearlle Fowler and Maxine Fowler; fQW'!h row, Richard VanMatre, Dana Johnso11; Russell Ferguson, Andrew VanMatre, Ralph VanMatre and Carrie Harris the teacher and principal. ' ' PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Valley Regi onal Development Commissi on is supporting a workshop to be held in Marie tta , Sept. 7, to help initial<! a new state program designed to revitalize Ohi o's municipalities . Representatives of municipalities in the OVRDC area are in vi led to attend the wqrksh op sponsored by the Ohio · Department of Economic and Community Development, and Buckeye Hills-H ocking Valley Regional Development District. The meeting will be at l:30 p.m. at Room 124, Thomas Hall, Marietta College, Fifth and Putnam Sts. A panel composed of DECO staff will mak e presentations of available programs and will solicit comments and suggestions fr om local leaders and interested citizens as well as statewide or ganizations about how Dole linked to antiabortionist Henson , Mathematics 'l'rlnlftrred 111e teacher at PPJHS; Wayne followinc pro!eulonll perAndrews, Charles Neator, IOnnel : Donna Edwards fr«n Rick'1{)eine, Randy Haun, Itinerant Learning J erry Baeza, David Shores, OisabillUea Teacher to the as teachers to be employed same posiUon at WHS; Judllb Uu'ough contractual services Markham from WHS .to agreement with the West PPHS; Koneda Hereford Virginia University for the from teacher at Woodi Career Education ln Elementary to Ad· Tecl!nology Program ; Paul mlnlstrative Head at WOOdJ Sayre, ·Special Education Elementary; David Cooke ~acher at Sunnyside; Susan from HS to Itinerant t&tcher Brewer, Speech Therapist; of the Gifted; Patricia Helb Ann Kaminski , Itinerant from PPJHS to HaMan; and hearing teacher ; Gary Carol Sue Miller from TIUe I Mitchell, teacher at New Resources teacher lo TtUe 1 Haven Elementary ; Helen Reading Coordinator. Berkley, teacher at Roosevell Present were Super inElementary; Dana Heinz- tendent "Lowell Cook, man , teacher at Sunnyside; Assistant Superintendent Judi th Burdct~. ilineraht Art · William Ca pehart, board Teacher; Georgia Valencia, members, Harry Siders, Bill Phys-ed teacher at PPJHS; Brady, Paul Waklns and Shirley Powell, Business Robert Adkins. Education teacher at WHS; Troy Rhodes , Mathematics tea cher at WHS ; Lewis CELEBRATES BIR'niDAY Frum, teacher at Ordnance ; Mrs. Marjorie BaD, Rt. 3, Susan Dye teacher at PPHS, Pomeroy , near Chester held a - Hired the following bus birthday celebration Sunday drivers: Gary Worley, Guy at her residence for Mrr. DooliiUe and Collette Keefer. Elliabe th Armantrout. Other - Hired the fo ll owing guests were Mr. and Mrs. custodians : Betty Mitchell, Mike Shaw of Pt. Pleasant Arthur Bradshaw and Madge and their daugh~rs Denlae Gordon. and Michel ; Mrs. mantrout's grandson from St. Clairsville, and Mrs. Ball's · daugh~r and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson, and their son Gene. This is an annual event for Mrs. Ar: mantrout. POSTPONED A regular meeting of llle Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Women 's Auxiliary scheduled for Thursday night has beeh postponed until 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 2, at Ule Children's Home building in Pomeroy. · Broughton 2% Smoked Picnic Hams 7_ 'l1le J)aUy Sentinl!l, Middleport.-Pmneroy, U., Wednesday, Alii!. W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Poweli's Offer Expires 8-28-76 COUPON PAR KAY..............~·. j COUPON DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. 99~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E·xplres 8-28-76 ELF POP 12 oz. CANS 10/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-28-76 ' ' l ~ 39 COUPON FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ~GAL 69~ W/C. Limit 1 Per Custo~er Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-28-76 �1-'l1le DaUy Sentlni!I,Mlddleport-P..neroy, 0., Wednesday, Alii!. 25, 1!176 School board employs 18 Club plans picnic Club at the home of Mrs. Ginny Whitlatch. Mrs. Evelyn Murray , president, opened the meeting willl dev otions. Mrs. Arlin e Davis gave the . secretary-treasurer's report. For roll call members named llleir favorite thing at the county fair . At noon-a potluck dinner was served willl Mrs. Carolyn Searles giving the blessing. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Searles WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD Garden Club, on Sept. 16 at 10:30 a.m. The 8 p.m. WednesdRv ·• •• Mizpah benedic ti on conhome of Mrs. Alfred Yeauger cluded the meeting . Others attending were Mrs. with Mrs. Erma Roush ·as Evelyn Murra y, Mrs. assisting hos~ss Kathryn Werner, Mrs . Hilda POMEROY - Middleport King, Mrs. Olevia Cottrill, Uons Club, noon Wednesday, Mrs. Peg Hutton, Mrs. Jackie at the Meigs Inn. All Lions Hoover, Amy Searles and urged to a !lend. Mary Boggs. AMERI CAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, 6::!0 p.m. dinner at the hall with the Legionnaires with a meeting to be held at 7::!0 p.m. POMEROY LODGE 164, . and AM., special meeting Wednesday, 7 p.m. with past masters night to be observed. All master Masons are lfl· EAST MEIGS - Hershel vi led. McClure, chairman, reported MEIGS Band Boosters , 8 the fair booth was a big p.m . Wednesday at the high success this year and thanked school. all who helped and donated THURSDAY food when the Eastern lAUREL Cliff Belter Athleti c Boosters met Heal th Club, Thursday, 6;30 Monday night. p.m. annual picnic at the A football scrimmage Racine locks and Dam West game was announced for 9 Virginia side. ' a .m. Saturday and a meal TWIN CITY Shrinette.s, was plaMed for the players. Thursday, 1:30 p.m. at the A yard sale was plaMed for home of Mrs. Jean Moore. Sept. 4 on the high school Plans to be made for the visit lawn . Any one wishing to donate articles are to lake of the high pries~sss of Thea them to the high school on the Co t Se I 23 ur on P · · Friday evening before the Members of the Meigs sa_le . Residents wishing County Democrat Party will pickup service rna)' call 667- · mee t at 8 p.m. Thursday at 3252, 992-2418 or 9~276. the Episcopal Parish House, Tbe next meeting of the Pomeroy for the purpOse of electing delegates to the state gro~pwill be Aug . 30 at which lime final plans for the yard convention to be held in sale will be made and a Collumbus on Sept. 18. scrimmage game and meal SATURDAY -HYMN SING 6 p.m . will be planned for Sept. 4. Saturday at Forest Acres Park on the New Unui Road, RuUand. All local musicians A picnic to be held on Sept. 9 at 11 a.m. was planned during a recent meeting of the Bradbury Arts and Crafts ~::.:$WO\d: • , ;;, i !J!U:' Social Calendar Boosters thanked ·- Mr. and Jffrs. john Moore Miss Cheryl Flowers wed to john Moore HARTFORD, W. VA. _ The Church of Christ in <llrlatlan U!IICII at Hartford, W. Va., was the setting for the weddlnc ceremony of Miss Chery I Ann Flowers to John Samuel Moore on July 11. Rev . Bill Campbell of.. led t ,._ 2 fICia a u"' p.m . double ring ceremony. The altar of the church was decorated with vises of pastel colored daisies and greenery. The b 'd · the da h'- 0f n e IS ug ..,r Mr. and Mrs. James C. . Rellmire of Hartford, and llle groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs . George W. Moore , JacksOnville, Fla. The prenuptial music was presented by Mrs. Cecilia Harris of Mason ,. whose selections in~luded "We 've Only Just Begun", "A Time For Us", "!Won 't Last A Day Without You", and the traditional "Wedding Mar· -dJ." The bride was· given in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Peggy Reitmire, and · her father, B. E. Flowers, and her only ~ving grandmother, Mrs: Ethel Louise Gibbs. She was escorted to · the altar by Robert L. Brown. The bride wore a gown of ivory Indian muslin accented by an empire waistline and Vneck wbich was decora\00 with lace. A brown velvet ribbon entwined with daisy appliques and featured puffed s'eeves also with ribbon and daisy appliques, ma~thegown.Thegown ..,. llllde llld """ped by Mnl. Emma Jane Paul of Letart. She Cllrt"ied a colonial bouquet of pastel daisies wilb baby brealll and greenery, will! pastel streamers tied In lovera knots. Her only jewelry was a golden chain , with .an ivwy pearl. JoAnn Goulart, aunt of the bride waa the matron of bonGr. She wore a gown of pastel florfl} print polyester and while ribbons in ber hair. She Cllrt"ied a white carnation Upped In pink. Jeanette' and Jennifer Oldaker were the bridelmalds and they were attired in peach and lavender IIOWIII; carried white carnallona Upped in the color of their dress and wore lace picture hats. Miss Suzette Paugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paugh, was the flower · girL She .wore a melon ed 'th tch' co1or gown WI rna mg lace apron , a picture hat, and carried. a basket of daisies. The brl'de's mother chose a gown of polyes~r knit, forest green .and a natural straw hat with a green chiffon scarf and yellow carnation J.'Orsage. The bride 's grandmolller wore a two piece sllil of maroon polye~ knit wilb a corsage of pink lipped car~ations with pink and maroon ribbons. Mr s. Emma Jane Paugh registered the guests. Robert "B~tch '' Brown served as the best man. Immediately following the and singers are invited. ceremony, a reception was held at the Hartford Com- ployed by B & B F'arms, · munity Cen~r . The bride's Letart. Following the wedding the table was decora\00 with vases of pastel daisies and a couple went to Jacksonville, lead .crystal punch bowl set, Fla. for a wedding trip. Those who attended the and a three tier cake decora\00 with the traditional wedding were Mrs. Hazel bride and groom. Sugar -bells Smith, Miss Delorah &!itand yellow and orange roses mire , and Belinda , Mrs. adorned the cake, which was Erina B. Reitmire, Mrs . decorated by Mrs. Cecilia Jetta Turner, Ed Goulart, Miss Vickie Campbell, Mrs. Harris. The wedding gift table was Wanda Campbell, Mr.s. Ella decorated with matching Roush , Miss Becky Campbell centerpieces of yellow and and Mrs. Maxine Arnold. Miss Louis Ann Gibbs, Mrs. orange roses that matched tile bride's table. Sending Francis Stewart, Mrs. Emma gilts were Mrs. Mary Kelly, Jane Paugh and Suzette, Mrs. Mrs. Goldie Learner, Mrs. Mitzi Oldaker, Miss Tammy Roland Gibbs, Mrs. Macy Hart, Miss Janie Powell, Mr. Carter, Mrs. Anne Roach , and Mrs. Robert "Bu tch" Mrs. John King and Mrs. Borwn and Renee , Johnnie Oldaker, Jr. and Jerry Hazel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pa~gh, Oldaker . 'Mi-. and Mrs. Eugene Rev. and Mrs. Bill Campbell Flowm and Tracy , Jody and and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mike, Rev. and Mrs. Bill Jack Reilmire, Mrs. Jetla Turner, Mrs . Wilma Van- Campbell, Mr . and Mrs. meter, Mrs. Emma Kearns, Leslie Siders, Jennifer and Mrs. Nancy Grune and Mrs. Jeanette Oldaker, JoAnn Goulart, Mr. and Mrs. David Ethel Hawk. The reception was hosted Cole and Leslia and Valeria by Mrs. Emma Jane Paugh and David W. Smi lb . Horton Eckard, Mr . . and of Letart, Mrs . Maxine Fields, Mrs. Maxitie Arnold, Mrs . Jack Reitmire and Miss Lois Gibbs, all of Rebecca and Jack Jr ., Brenda Warth, Mrs. Carolyn Hartford . · The new Mrs. Moore, a Brewer, Mrs. Ellen Rife and graduate of Wahama High Jandara, Sam Rife , Mrs. School, attends Marshall Maxine Fields, Leo Friend Gibbs, Mrs. Cecilia Harris, Community College. The groom, a graduate of Dexter Zerkle, Mrs. Ethel Englewood High School, Louise Gibbs and Mrs. James Jacksonville, Fla, is em- C. fu!i lmire. Meat Buys Fresh PORK SAUSAGE Mrs. Hackett enmrtains club Mrs. . Rhoda Hackett, Middleport, entertained the past presidents of the American Legior Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 ' recenUy. The business meeting was opened by Mrs. Veda Davis with prayer and the pledge to the flag. Miss Erma Sffiilll had devotions. Reports were given by Mrs. Iva Powell, secretary, and Mrs . Faye WJ.Idermuth, treasurer. Mrs. Hackett read , " Happy Mother's Day, Daddy". Garnes were played with Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Grace Pratt · winning the prizes. Mrs. Hackett and ' Mrs . Martin , co-hostess, served refreshments. Others attending were Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Mrs. Leona Sffiith, Mrs. Iva Powell. FIRST CHILD BORN Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Grimm, Pomeroy ; announced the birth of their first child, a boy, Jeremy Shain, Aug. 13 at the Holzer Medical Cen ler. The baby weighed seven pounds, nine ounces. Grandparents are the Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J . Smith, Pomero y. Grealgrandparen ts are Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd D. Grimm, Sr., and Mrs. Anna Cox, Lancaster, and Mrs. Ullie Smilll, RuUand. MARY ANN HOFFMAN of Pomeroy has returned homr from a 35-day tour of Europe with the American Leadership Study Groups. While overseas she visited seven countries, England, Franre , Belgium. S~·lt· zerland, Germany, Austria and Italy. For her the highlights Included seeing the Tower of London, the London Bridge, British Museum, the Eline Tower, the Olympic ski jump and ice skating rink, and St. Peter 's Cathed ral. Her fav orite country . was · Belgium which she described as "clean and mo st like the United States.'' · POINT PLEASANT Hiring and placement of 18 profes sional and service personnel for the. 1976-77, school year were comple\00 Monday evening by the . Mason County Board of Education. The bOard also accep\00 lists of substltu ~ teaching personnel, secretaries, custodians and cooks. Among llle other motions passed by the board were lhe followi ng: - Accep\00 the following professional personnel resignati ons : Rebecca J. Knight, PPJHS ; Sharon Yates, ESEA Title l Reading Coord! nat r; Una Hinson, Social Studies teacher al PPJHS ; .John Kelly, Social Studies U!acl1er and co~ch at WHS; Brenda D. Jameson, coach at PPJHS ; Francis Gibney, coach fi t WHS; and Ma rj orie Sisk, coach at PPJHS. - Employed the following professional personnel: Jane Surb:mgh, teacher at Ordnance pending ceftificllliOn; · · Connie Warner, teacher at Leon, pending certification ; Ric hard Cline , assistant football coach at WHS ; Keith 79t; lb. advance new cities' program We Bought A trudcloodl You Get A LOWII i'IIIQJ 4" PlASTIC ·SOLID 1«1' SALE Tastee Brand 'BOiogn ' 3"Salil cannot solve community devel opment problem s in their area . liNiTANr";AXWW:OOUSEi ~~E $249 I I' I I ----------' with this coupon and '10.00 purchase · . . '149 Gulf Chareoal Starting Fuel e IOCOiate, RnHia and butte.scotch) 4 oz. packqe $ 1 lb. quarters · 1: or more Government bureaucracy, especially at the federal level, is pressing down upon the average citizen with growing force. The burden of bureaucratic rule over our daily lives manifests itself in . the higher taxes we pay, the . hidden regulatory costs in products and services we buy and the loss of more and more personal freedom. The federal government is now so large that its size defies comprehension by most Americans . Witness these facts supplied to us by the noted and dependable publication U. S. News & World Report: Fivt million Americans, one in every 43, draw federal ~ paychecks. The Government :,employs some 2.9 million .. civitian workers in 1) Cabinet ::departments, 59 independent ! ' agencies, Congress and the ·: federal- co urt syste m . ,.. Another 2.1 million persons !. are on. active duty with the inves ting $45,468 to see how long it lakes to cook breakfast. The agency will release thi s information to the · anxioi!SIY awaiting American public at an additional cost of $159,566. Another agency spen t more than $4 million to release a report telling us that more pollution is caused by untuned cars than by tuned cars. Bureaucrats are not the only ones who dream up new ways to spend your lax dollars and regula~ your life. A certain U. S. Congressma n from California has -decided to protect the American people from a heretofore unknown ·danger : toy guns. My colleague would hav~ the Congress ban such haUlrds as toy water pistols, plastic models representing missles and fighting planes, and other ''militaristic'' toys. All of thi s . might . seem amusing if it were no t sy mbolic or whai has been : anned services·. _ _ The Government spends an happening to America. For ::.amount equal to almost one one who has devoted his . & quark!r of the country's total legislative ca reer to cutting : output of goods and services. federal waste and curbing :, In doing so, federal workers arbitrary bureaucrat ic ,:;.y.orote about 772 million power, l find the trend toward '"'checks in the last 12 months. more government control : Washington owns one third over how people choose to : of the country's land - 760 live deeply alarming. Unless ":;million acres. II holds title to Congress has llle cour.age to ·: 4115,000 buildings that cost 91 recapture control over the • billion dollars. It pays more bureaucracy it has created ::' than 663 !llillion dollars a and decentralize government the faceles s, :',year in rent for anolller 54,000 power, : buildings. In all, it occupies unelec ted . bureaucracy will :;_433 million square feet of continue to dream up new, .. office space . Tha tis equal to more sinister ways \O force Sears Towers, the 110 floor its will upon llle American :! : hicago building that is the people. .: ' ~orld 's tallest, - The Federal Governmen I : Jrovides the cash for one ::. ourth of the total spending of : :tate and local goverrments. ELECTION SET .:; Jrants this year will amount Dele ga te s to the stale :: to.60 billion dollars. convention to be held · in - · There are 4·,504 different Columbus, Sept. 18, will be :"tvpes of federal forms. The elected at llle 8 p.m. Thurs:. •1o!ficial records" they· day meeting of the Meigs :; generate each year would fill County Democrat Party . _: 11 Washington ,Monuents. To Committeemen are asked to ... handle the paper work, the U. be prese nt, part icularly ' S. Government employs anyone who might like to 211,000 secretaries, typists serve as delega~ . and clerks. j .... ' Federal wor kers ad: minis~r 1,026 di££erent aid : programs and get advice BAND PERFORMS : Iron\ 1,240 advisory b"l!rds. RACINE - The Southern • They deal with tbe publlc.-at : more than 34,000 offices over High narching band performed at the Meigs County : the u.s. :" Tbe acope of bureaucratic Fair Wednesday, Aug . 18, : control and activity is of~n first on the midway then in ' • limitless. It is repor\00 to us . the . grandstand during the .. that one federal agency IS horse races. Numbers played lk ' . ' were ."Happy Days," .. ...• -- ~~s tripper." • ~ :; REVIVAL UNDERWAY : Arevival in progress at the : First Church of God in "'Syracuse will continue : through Sunday night at 7:30 : ,p.m. Speaker Is Paul Voss of : Pomeroy. : PICNIC. OFF " A picnic · tentatively :'.lfl:heduled for Aug. 29 at the :: Middleport Marina by the • Middleport firemen, ::, auiliary and their families : has been cancelled. II will be '" rescheduled. · . Mon.-Sat. ~n. 10 to 5 .Prices Effettlle rhursday thru SUnday ' ., ' POMEROY, QHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS RIGHTS RESERvm Prices Effective Thru Aug. 28, 1976 USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE . ta USDA CHOICE LB. $}Sg CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ~ •• 49 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST$} . 99· ~ PORK STEAK ••••••• !!·. TASTEE .· 69~ . BOLOGNA ••••••••••••~·. . 1h End Chops, 1h Center Chops 14 ·PORK . $}lg lB LOIN••••••••• .. VISITORS HERE : Mr. and Mrs. William N. : Moore and daughters, Cathy :; and Carla, of Alhland, Ky. "' l!el'e Tuesday vl!ltors of Mr. al1d Mrs. Harry s. Moore in Middleport. .. ALL PURPOSE YELLOW 3 LB. ONIONS.!~•. BORDEN'S . 8 OL YOGURT.............. FLAVORITE Macaroni &Cheese $ Z/ } $ CALIFORN lA 7% OL 39~ CANTALOUPE.. ..... 4I 1 MARGARINE . " Feelings," "Stars and Stripes," "Stand Up and Cheer ," and "The Star spangled Banner." CLOTHING OFFERED The Gallia-Meigs community Action Agency will' hold Its free clothing day for low income persons on Friday, Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. The ugency clothing hank is now located in the old high school building in Cheshire. FRESH HOSPITALIZED Kenny Roush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy, was scheduled to undergo surgery today at Grant Hospital, Columtius. ' ' . BAKERY COUPON $} 09 ~ 99.. DONUTS.~~. j NESTEA 30L •• .. 298 ·second 39 RUMP ROAST. ••••••!!.~ } ~ upen . 9 til 1. Store Hours: MDii.-Sat. 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm : ltl IIIlA TERIAU CO. • ' 2.50 HOGG & ZUSPAN current programs can or 2 lit. package sliced '12·,~· Joint '!':' CHOCOLATE MILK quart VISITS MOTHER A. Tracy of Columbus spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Tracy, Pomeroy, R. D. t>r. !'· Workshop will a-16 One gallon VFWTOMEET A Veteran of Foreign Wars meeting wlll be held at 7:30 p.m . Friday at Jack's club. Anyone fr om Racine, Rutland or Pomeroy lnvi\00. Ewing: PEPSI oz. . e 8 bottles 99 By MAR'niA lldmlnlatraUve aasl.!tant and MANGELSDOR.F 19'14 campaign coordinator, TOPEKA, Kan. (UP!) said : "We were not making Republk:ml vice prealdenUal the abortion ilsue pari of the nominee Sen. Robert Dole flrm81 campaign, It was not accepted help from an 110111ethlng we unctloned or antiabortion group In hla 1974 encouraged." senatorial campaign, a But former press aide Sam report on Federal Eleclion Rlehardaon, who kept a me of ConuniJslon recorda llhowa. news releases, said the Dole The New YOrk Times campaign never dlaavowed reported today that Dole the antiabortion efforts. accepted aa a 19'14 campaign Lacy said Tuesday he spent contribution the cost of more than $4,000 on a mass antiabortion advertisements mailing, but set up his he said 1aat Sunday he had contributions and disavowed. distributions as a one-m.an Dole's opponent, fonner · business to avoid campaign Rep. William Roy, 111ld the reporting requirements. the antlab<rtion campaign A marriage counselor and waaa key factor In hll defeat. fundamentaliBI protestant Aleader in the antiabortion minister, Lacy denied campaign, Rev. Sterling receiving any financial or Lacy • of Topeka, other support from the Dole acknowledged Tuesday that · campaign organization for he did not rue with the FEC his maillhg. recorda on the money spent In He would not disclose the behalf of Dole. The FEC is contributors who financed the lnvestlgatlng. 1974 malllng. · Bill Wohlford, Dole's Ar•: WEST OOLUMBIA SCHOOL - Above is the West Columbia School in 193:>-36. First row left to right, are Billy Young, Betty Hoffman, Bessie Colellllin , Mary Louise Fry; M. Dorothy Russell, Marlene Bumgarner, and Elizabeth Stewart; second row Edward Johnson , Herman Russell, Gerald Johnson, Gordon Young, Walden Foreman a~ Cliiudle Hoffman; third row, Zelda Knapp, Opal Booth, Pearlene ~rouse, Mary Ruth Foreman Pearlle Fowler and Maxine Fowler; fQW'!h row, Richard VanMatre, Dana Johnso11; Russell Ferguson, Andrew VanMatre, Ralph VanMatre and Carrie Harris the teacher and principal. ' ' PORTSMOUTH - The Ohio Valley Regi onal Development Commissi on is supporting a workshop to be held in Marie tta , Sept. 7, to help initial<! a new state program designed to revitalize Ohi o's municipalities . Representatives of municipalities in the OVRDC area are in vi led to attend the wqrksh op sponsored by the Ohio · Department of Economic and Community Development, and Buckeye Hills-H ocking Valley Regional Development District. The meeting will be at l:30 p.m. at Room 124, Thomas Hall, Marietta College, Fifth and Putnam Sts. A panel composed of DECO staff will mak e presentations of available programs and will solicit comments and suggestions fr om local leaders and interested citizens as well as statewide or ganizations about how Dole linked to antiabortionist Henson , Mathematics 'l'rlnlftrred 111e teacher at PPJHS; Wayne followinc pro!eulonll perAndrews, Charles Neator, IOnnel : Donna Edwards fr«n Rick'1{)eine, Randy Haun, Itinerant Learning J erry Baeza, David Shores, OisabillUea Teacher to the as teachers to be employed same posiUon at WHS; Judllb Uu'ough contractual services Markham from WHS .to agreement with the West PPHS; Koneda Hereford Virginia University for the from teacher at Woodi Career Education ln Elementary to Ad· Tecl!nology Program ; Paul mlnlstrative Head at WOOdJ Sayre, ·Special Education Elementary; David Cooke ~acher at Sunnyside; Susan from HS to Itinerant t&tcher Brewer, Speech Therapist; of the Gifted; Patricia Helb Ann Kaminski , Itinerant from PPJHS to HaMan; and hearing teacher ; Gary Carol Sue Miller from TIUe I Mitchell, teacher at New Resources teacher lo TtUe 1 Haven Elementary ; Helen Reading Coordinator. Berkley, teacher at Roosevell Present were Super inElementary; Dana Heinz- tendent "Lowell Cook, man , teacher at Sunnyside; Assistant Superintendent Judi th Burdct~. ilineraht Art · William Ca pehart, board Teacher; Georgia Valencia, members, Harry Siders, Bill Phys-ed teacher at PPJHS; Brady, Paul Waklns and Shirley Powell, Business Robert Adkins. Education teacher at WHS; Troy Rhodes , Mathematics tea cher at WHS ; Lewis CELEBRATES BIR'niDAY Frum, teacher at Ordnance ; Mrs. Marjorie BaD, Rt. 3, Susan Dye teacher at PPHS, Pomeroy , near Chester held a - Hired the following bus birthday celebration Sunday drivers: Gary Worley, Guy at her residence for Mrr. DooliiUe and Collette Keefer. Elliabe th Armantrout. Other - Hired the fo ll owing guests were Mr. and Mrs. custodians : Betty Mitchell, Mike Shaw of Pt. Pleasant Arthur Bradshaw and Madge and their daugh~rs Denlae Gordon. and Michel ; Mrs. mantrout's grandson from St. Clairsville, and Mrs. Ball's · daugh~r and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Johnson, and their son Gene. This is an annual event for Mrs. Ar: mantrout. POSTPONED A regular meeting of llle Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club Women 's Auxiliary scheduled for Thursday night has beeh postponed until 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 2, at Ule Children's Home building in Pomeroy. · Broughton 2% Smoked Picnic Hams 7_ 'l1le J)aUy Sentinl!l, Middleport.-Pmneroy, U., Wednesday, Alii!. W/C Limit I Per Customer Good Only At Poweli's Offer Expires 8-28-76 COUPON PAR KAY..............~·. j COUPON DOMINO SUGAR 5 LB. 99~ W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer E·xplres 8-28-76 ELF POP 12 oz. CANS 10/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-28-76 ' ' l ~ 39 COUPON FLAVORITE ICE CREAM ~GAL 69~ W/C. Limit 1 Per Custo~er Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 8-28-76 �t- 'lbe OaUy Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Wednelldly,AIII!. 2$, l9?6 ~~;m~ Se~ n\JJWJ =I, Middleport-P<IIIIei'Oy, 0., Wectnelldly, Alii!. 2$ - - STIFfLII'S · -STlFFLER'S SPECIAL - MEN'S·80Y'S·Y0UTHS LACE TQ TOE REGU(AR $6.99 BLUE DENIM SALE ASSORTMENT TWILL SUPER 'S JEANS GYM OXFORDS BOY'S JEANS Your choice ol prewubed regular denim In a Vllriety styles. Maverick brmd . . purchase of boy's twill jeans in regular or slim. 8 to 14. Double knee. American made with up~1:: ~~:dl~ soles, · Iii Lace to the toe. ,. 99 99 Pair Pair 88 Pair Each . · . • • .•' • .• • LADIES' FASHION SLACKS Start b(J(k to ~<hool in 12 COUNT EMPIRE quaUty lined wbite paper. Pun. cbed five bole . High Pair •notebooks. m MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT Famous "b •c". pens for school use. ::'ackage of three. !~~st. time SPORT SHIRTS . 3 9- C school special! - B.t.CK·TO.SCHOOL SPECIAL- THEME BOOKS • ' MEN'S MAVERICK BRAND ~.00 doubl~t pull-ro MISSES NAME BRAN I) LADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON DEIIM JEANS PANTY t~OSE Lawes· quality stretch nylon panty . Regular $3.19 values. Denim handbags with shoulder strap, embroidered. Your cfloice of assorted fashion colors. bose in the seasons best shades. One · size fits all. Stock up now! Pai~ 3 $ For $8~.~ $1 .00 · 88Pkg. Of Three - lACK· - lACK. TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- IJOY'S WOVEN &' KNIT TUBE SOCKS FALL SHIRTS patterns. Save now! · SPECIAL- BOY'S STRIPE SKIRT SETS prinh . Siz e~ 41 o - BACK-TO..SCHOOL SPECIAL- .,.. BACK. TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL - SOLID AND FANCY ·. 45" SIZE SPORT ·YOUR CHO.I CE! SPECIAL SALE GROU.P FOAM FILLED QUILTED . TWIN AND FULL SIZE CANNON "CAMEO ROS.E" .MEN'S FRUIT IJ lHELOCII T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS 1n the1\! !wf::CJI ~hir t s CH"od roglon ponll. Gr uy only in silc; S·M·l·Xi CHOICE 88 Sizes S-M·L·X L CHOICE $2!! HECK'S REG. ' 3.99 EACH "· HECK'S REG. $21.99 TWill SIZES ·. FULL SIZES Choo~ A~~~ t ed 12 one or oil of theM> green )tyled polyester or woven girls' dresses. Assort~d ·colon. Si1es 4 to 12. $388 CI.OTNING DIPT. CI.OTH/Nf DIPT. ' GIRLS' FLANNEL SHIRTS tOP GIRLS' ASSORTED JEANS . Choose from assorted sty les ond colors of girl s' jeans. Size_s 7-14 . Gi rl s' flan nel stl irts mqde fo r her ond any CI.OTHIII(i DEPT. metal footloc kers are perfect for storage. Size 31 " x .16"x 12" wit ~out tray. C~oose from blue, green , tangerine, and black . CI.OTHINC DEPT. BOYS' . TWO PIECE $10 from sir:eS 7 to 14. sns Boy>.l7 two pie<e ~ts arc perfect for loU comlor't. A~· sorted ~~~ with long sl~v~: striped tops ond bo)ler ponh. ,• BOYS' LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 99 Boys 4·7 long ~l e~e ~ni t !.hirt wi th o crew collot. Po ly·totton, e.osy core in assorted HECK'S REG. $3.99 SET HECK'S REG . $15 ~ 88 tie dyed color~ . HECK 'S REG. $2.49 CI.OTNI*' DEPT. CI.OTIIINC DEPT. MEN'S LEE RYDER WESTERN JEANS lee Ryder Western jean's i ~ just another word for qvo lity. Sizes 30-42 . o ccasio n .· C ho ose BOYS' TWO PIECE SETS . • ' 'I . .. $ $13.99 . 88 Boys 3·7 two piece ~h ore the ped~t combino· lion. Football nurpbered long ~leeve knit tops with BOYS' PANTS Assorlment of solids o nd ploids, two pocket 1 elastic back for best fit. Twi lls a nd lOOo/c colton in siz.e~ ClOTHIIIC DEPT. CI.OTHIIIG DEPT. PILLOW CASES $2.91 S]!! HECK'S REG. $4.99 REG. $4.59 SET CI.(JTI/111{ DEPt. (1.01HI*' DEPT. 1 II I Each r • .1. \ 3·7. $319 HECK'S $7.88 $179 CI.01HI*'DEPT. boKe r pan ts. HECK'S REG. CI.OTI/1/If DIPT. •.. $3!! $4!! ~.~ ( "~ PKG . OF 3 NO-I ROll SHEETS and fuU size no-Inn sbeell with mal· chlng pillow cases. ,jl HECK 'S REG. T0$3.69 · . Famous C&nnoa ucaineo Rose" twin 1 ,. Gt:t into shope ladie'> skirt sets perfec t for fc1ll fa ~ hion . In polyester and coku t!(l, choose from pnnl ond ~olid combino· tions. Sizes 6- 16. CI.01HI*' DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 Back to School specliiu A aroup ol striped wldte cotton tube aocb. Save now for Back to School! One size flta aU. - STIFf LER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SP~CIAL ­ Yard MEN'S J SWEAT SHIRT OR SWEATPANTS OF 3 GillS' . POL VESTER DRESSES lei the g!1h ha'o'C their pick trom wal t1 length, long gown, or pajoma $. --· L) c ' lWIN SHEETS CI.OTHING DEPT. CLOTH/*' DEPT. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR $3.98 fabrics. 461ncbes wide. Great for back to acbool. Save now! . Heck's Reg. '5.49 · pair ' METALFOOTLOCKERS . HECK'UEG. quilted bed plllowa. Now Ia to save on pWowa. Sbop .~ . I.IT-. / •3.66 Reg. •3.49 HECK'S REG. $1. '29 PR. HECK'S REG. ,....._ ..... ."'!"'.&:!. I .' / FULL SHEETS Heck's l.t '.. ·•,\ '· \!, . I : l I •1 : ' jji ' $ Ij \ 'TUBE .SOCKS DENIM JEllS' grouftLliLJl ' ' T ~ ese $ 99 FABRICS Beautiful solid and fancy sports t LADIES' 66~. · IUD GET of boy's woven and knit long sleeve fall shirts. Your choice al styles:.. c 81td , N... y Bl..,. , • $2~A~ vi/t.:. I ~ t'l:~\~ '. fit SPECIAL- children's clothing. You'll lim tops, pants, dresses, shirts, coveraUs and slack sets. BOY'S FASHION BRUSHED BacK 10 School Special! Great selection Back to School Special! A group of strllled wblte cotton tube IIOCka. Save now for Back to School! One size fits aU. CI.OTIII*' DEPT. I $27.99 OOTN/It(i DEPT. ILDREII'S W Complete selection or l:luster Brown ' 79c~~j • W~''" · .$ 288.. $3.99 TO Wide aelection of ladles' "''"-~ ' misses brlefa and bikinis ~~ your cfloice of colors. anG-j ....:: ~uri co,._'" oll 1~1e color~: klu•. Jltd, B•own, S, M. I. ~:~~·s FAMOUS DIIC:·r" ~-·"'-::Tl' II"DChtd COOI" Iin!l o l40dotlr.ollllelllo<. (ullon ~n~ '"- I $499 $ IT OF LOOM MEN'S STRIPE TOP CI.01HIN{ DEPT. .4 to &land 5 to 7. For - lACK-TO-SCHOOL $2188 HECK'S REG . ln a great choice ol colora and patterns. $1 00 4 Loom tee shirts and briefs. Shop and Ave at Stiffler's for back to school. FttleJ\I:II•Itd lu 1hirf '"'II~ )0~1 110"'~ · 11H iool 1 (II '"'~lt •ll roo hh, !Q:~ ll't 1h11t (O~~ .. ,fh 0 S.:.Q ' DRESSES Pairs ., $ ( HECK'S REG . $6.18 Pretty neW areJie8 IOf fa1l and back to school wear. M8de ol eaay care fabrics Ladles' lint knee li bole in seaiiOilll best shades. One size fits all. Special slated for the achool scene. AVlnP! Coo ts_ pe rfect for Autumn's chill. Full length PVC cooh 1n o ssorted colors. Si ze:; 6-16 . If Jfr\ / •}1 •J.I CHILDREN'S NEW FALL KNEE-HI HOSEtbe quaUty ·BRIEFS-I -SHI ' MOre Boy's IIITIAL T-SHIRTSM"'' ,M "- Special Back to Schoolasaonment of misses pre- .· washed and regular denim jeans In your choice · · o( styles. Save now! · · first LADIES' STRETCH NYLON ' ' 5ilc~ .CASES ~ COATS MEN'S STRIPE TOP TUBE SOCKS -B.t.CK.TO·SCHOOL SHOAL- -lACK- lsOY'S Gu.m, r:;:;:;. · ·REGULAR $3.99 DE!UM $10~.~ 100 slacks In your choice .af solids or fancies. Sizes 10 to 18. ~- Men's 14 OWICe Maverick brmcl blue denim jellna. Flare styles. These jeans are tough and able to take it! HECK'S REG . $10.88 CI.OTHING DEPT. KNIT SLACKS RegUlar values! percent polyester HANDBAGS FLARE JEANS ' . MISSES' BETTER POLYESTER -lACK-TO-SCHOOL - B.t.CK-TO.SCHOOL SPECIAL- 00 • • 100 COUNT l ro m Pepsi, or Cumpbell. S·M· l. Each . 80 count ruled steriO • l books slsted for the : .... _ l__j back t.o 'scbool scene. '"-· .... · stock now! choO~E' $ Pkg. · rhf p rin t; ar e brt1n d lu~ .eh, 18, Rel!lllar $14.99 values. Pkg. r80 COUNT . . SlfiO BOOKS ·80 j• Package ol tweive lead pencils. Number two lead. stiffler's back to Pk&. 3 COUNT PACKAGE BIC PlNS - lACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL - .rl 59 29C 3 C WOOD PENCILS I LADIES' SLEEP WEAR · r.ewe,l ioli <oiors, Gabor· · dine ponh to w~m ei iher with or wi thout t~e belt. Sizes 8· 16. Misses 100 percent polyester doubletnlt two piece pant suits. Tope and mat· chlnl or contrasting sladu. Sizes 10 to PILLOW LADIES' '• �t- 'lbe OaUy Sentlnei,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Wednelldly,AIII!. 2$, l9?6 ~~;m~ Se~ n\JJWJ =I, Middleport-P<IIIIei'Oy, 0., Wectnelldly, Alii!. 2$ - - STIFfLII'S · -STlFFLER'S SPECIAL - MEN'S·80Y'S·Y0UTHS LACE TQ TOE REGU(AR $6.99 BLUE DENIM SALE ASSORTMENT TWILL SUPER 'S JEANS GYM OXFORDS BOY'S JEANS Your choice ol prewubed regular denim In a Vllriety styles. Maverick brmd . . purchase of boy's twill jeans in regular or slim. 8 to 14. Double knee. American made with up~1:: ~~:dl~ soles, · Iii Lace to the toe. ,. 99 99 Pair Pair 88 Pair Each . · . • • .•' • .• • LADIES' FASHION SLACKS Start b(J(k to ~<hool in 12 COUNT EMPIRE quaUty lined wbite paper. Pun. cbed five bole . High Pair •notebooks. m MEN'S LONG SLEEVE KNIT Famous "b •c". pens for school use. ::'ackage of three. !~~st. time SPORT SHIRTS . 3 9- C school special! - B.t.CK·TO.SCHOOL SPECIAL- THEME BOOKS • ' MEN'S MAVERICK BRAND ~.00 doubl~t pull-ro MISSES NAME BRAN I) LADIES' FIRST QUALITY NYLON DEIIM JEANS PANTY t~OSE Lawes· quality stretch nylon panty . Regular $3.19 values. Denim handbags with shoulder strap, embroidered. Your cfloice of assorted fashion colors. bose in the seasons best shades. One · size fits all. Stock up now! Pai~ 3 $ For $8~.~ $1 .00 · 88Pkg. Of Three - lACK· - lACK. TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL- IJOY'S WOVEN &' KNIT TUBE SOCKS FALL SHIRTS patterns. Save now! · SPECIAL- BOY'S STRIPE SKIRT SETS prinh . Siz e~ 41 o - BACK-TO..SCHOOL SPECIAL- .,.. BACK. TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL - SOLID AND FANCY ·. 45" SIZE SPORT ·YOUR CHO.I CE! SPECIAL SALE GROU.P FOAM FILLED QUILTED . TWIN AND FULL SIZE CANNON "CAMEO ROS.E" .MEN'S FRUIT IJ lHELOCII T-SHIRTS OR BRIEFS 1n the1\! !wf::CJI ~hir t s CH"od roglon ponll. Gr uy only in silc; S·M·l·Xi CHOICE 88 Sizes S-M·L·X L CHOICE $2!! HECK'S REG. ' 3.99 EACH "· HECK'S REG. $21.99 TWill SIZES ·. FULL SIZES Choo~ A~~~ t ed 12 one or oil of theM> green )tyled polyester or woven girls' dresses. Assort~d ·colon. Si1es 4 to 12. $388 CI.OTNING DIPT. CI.OTH/Nf DIPT. ' GIRLS' FLANNEL SHIRTS tOP GIRLS' ASSORTED JEANS . Choose from assorted sty les ond colors of girl s' jeans. Size_s 7-14 . Gi rl s' flan nel stl irts mqde fo r her ond any CI.OTHIII(i DEPT. metal footloc kers are perfect for storage. Size 31 " x .16"x 12" wit ~out tray. C~oose from blue, green , tangerine, and black . CI.OTHINC DEPT. BOYS' . TWO PIECE $10 from sir:eS 7 to 14. sns Boy>.l7 two pie<e ~ts arc perfect for loU comlor't. A~· sorted ~~~ with long sl~v~: striped tops ond bo)ler ponh. ,• BOYS' LONG SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS 99 Boys 4·7 long ~l e~e ~ni t !.hirt wi th o crew collot. Po ly·totton, e.osy core in assorted HECK'S REG. $3.99 SET HECK'S REG . $15 ~ 88 tie dyed color~ . HECK 'S REG. $2.49 CI.OTNI*' DEPT. CI.OTIIINC DEPT. MEN'S LEE RYDER WESTERN JEANS lee Ryder Western jean's i ~ just another word for qvo lity. Sizes 30-42 . o ccasio n .· C ho ose BOYS' TWO PIECE SETS . • ' 'I . .. $ $13.99 . 88 Boys 3·7 two piece ~h ore the ped~t combino· lion. Football nurpbered long ~leeve knit tops with BOYS' PANTS Assorlment of solids o nd ploids, two pocket 1 elastic back for best fit. Twi lls a nd lOOo/c colton in siz.e~ ClOTHIIIC DEPT. CI.OTHIIIG DEPT. PILLOW CASES $2.91 S]!! HECK'S REG. $4.99 REG. $4.59 SET CI.(JTI/111{ DEPt. (1.01HI*' DEPT. 1 II I Each r • .1. \ 3·7. $319 HECK'S $7.88 $179 CI.01HI*'DEPT. boKe r pan ts. HECK'S REG. CI.OTI/1/If DIPT. •.. $3!! $4!! ~.~ ( "~ PKG . OF 3 NO-I ROll SHEETS and fuU size no-Inn sbeell with mal· chlng pillow cases. ,jl HECK 'S REG. T0$3.69 · . Famous C&nnoa ucaineo Rose" twin 1 ,. Gt:t into shope ladie'> skirt sets perfec t for fc1ll fa ~ hion . In polyester and coku t!(l, choose from pnnl ond ~olid combino· tions. Sizes 6- 16. CI.01HI*' DEPT. HECK'S REG. TO $6.88 Back to School specliiu A aroup ol striped wldte cotton tube aocb. Save now for Back to School! One size flta aU. - STIFf LER'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SP~CIAL ­ Yard MEN'S J SWEAT SHIRT OR SWEATPANTS OF 3 GillS' . POL VESTER DRESSES lei the g!1h ha'o'C their pick trom wal t1 length, long gown, or pajoma $. --· L) c ' lWIN SHEETS CI.OTHING DEPT. CLOTH/*' DEPT. GIRLS' SLEEPWEAR $3.98 fabrics. 461ncbes wide. Great for back to acbool. Save now! . Heck's Reg. '5.49 · pair ' METALFOOTLOCKERS . HECK'UEG. quilted bed plllowa. Now Ia to save on pWowa. Sbop .~ . I.IT-. / •3.66 Reg. •3.49 HECK'S REG. $1. '29 PR. HECK'S REG. ,....._ ..... ."'!"'.&:!. I .' / FULL SHEETS Heck's l.t '.. ·•,\ '· \!, . I : l I •1 : ' jji ' $ Ij \ 'TUBE .SOCKS DENIM JEllS' grouftLliLJl ' ' T ~ ese $ 99 FABRICS Beautiful solid and fancy sports t LADIES' 66~. · IUD GET of boy's woven and knit long sleeve fall shirts. Your choice al styles:.. c 81td , N... y Bl..,. , • $2~A~ vi/t.:. I ~ t'l:~\~ '. fit SPECIAL- children's clothing. You'll lim tops, pants, dresses, shirts, coveraUs and slack sets. BOY'S FASHION BRUSHED BacK 10 School Special! Great selection Back to School Special! A group of strllled wblte cotton tube IIOCka. Save now for Back to School! One size fits aU. CI.OTIII*' DEPT. I $27.99 OOTN/It(i DEPT. ILDREII'S W Complete selection or l:luster Brown ' 79c~~j • W~''" · .$ 288.. $3.99 TO Wide aelection of ladles' "''"-~ ' misses brlefa and bikinis ~~ your cfloice of colors. anG-j ....:: ~uri co,._'" oll 1~1e color~: klu•. Jltd, B•own, S, M. I. ~:~~·s FAMOUS DIIC:·r" ~-·"'-::Tl' II"DChtd COOI" Iin!l o l40dotlr.ollllelllo<. (ullon ~n~ '"- I $499 $ IT OF LOOM MEN'S STRIPE TOP CI.01HIN{ DEPT. .4 to &land 5 to 7. For - lACK-TO-SCHOOL $2188 HECK'S REG . ln a great choice ol colora and patterns. $1 00 4 Loom tee shirts and briefs. Shop and Ave at Stiffler's for back to school. FttleJ\I:II•Itd lu 1hirf '"'II~ )0~1 110"'~ · 11H iool 1 (II '"'~lt •ll roo hh, !Q:~ ll't 1h11t (O~~ .. ,fh 0 S.:.Q ' DRESSES Pairs ., $ ( HECK'S REG . $6.18 Pretty neW areJie8 IOf fa1l and back to school wear. M8de ol eaay care fabrics Ladles' lint knee li bole in seaiiOilll best shades. One size fits all. Special slated for the achool scene. AVlnP! Coo ts_ pe rfect for Autumn's chill. Full length PVC cooh 1n o ssorted colors. Si ze:; 6-16 . If Jfr\ / •}1 •J.I CHILDREN'S NEW FALL KNEE-HI HOSEtbe quaUty ·BRIEFS-I -SHI ' MOre Boy's IIITIAL T-SHIRTSM"'' ,M "- Special Back to Schoolasaonment of misses pre- .· washed and regular denim jeans In your choice · · o( styles. Save now! · · first LADIES' STRETCH NYLON ' ' 5ilc~ .CASES ~ COATS MEN'S STRIPE TOP TUBE SOCKS -B.t.CK.TO·SCHOOL SHOAL- -lACK- lsOY'S Gu.m, r:;:;:;. · ·REGULAR $3.99 DE!UM $10~.~ 100 slacks In your choice .af solids or fancies. Sizes 10 to 18. ~- Men's 14 OWICe Maverick brmcl blue denim jellna. Flare styles. These jeans are tough and able to take it! HECK'S REG . $10.88 CI.OTHING DEPT. KNIT SLACKS RegUlar values! percent polyester HANDBAGS FLARE JEANS ' . MISSES' BETTER POLYESTER -lACK-TO-SCHOOL - B.t.CK-TO.SCHOOL SPECIAL- 00 • • 100 COUNT l ro m Pepsi, or Cumpbell. S·M· l. Each . 80 count ruled steriO • l books slsted for the : .... _ l__j back t.o 'scbool scene. '"-· .... · stock now! choO~E' $ Pkg. · rhf p rin t; ar e brt1n d lu~ .eh, 18, Rel!lllar $14.99 values. Pkg. r80 COUNT . . SlfiO BOOKS ·80 j• Package ol tweive lead pencils. Number two lead. stiffler's back to Pk&. 3 COUNT PACKAGE BIC PlNS - lACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL - .rl 59 29C 3 C WOOD PENCILS I LADIES' SLEEP WEAR · r.ewe,l ioli <oiors, Gabor· · dine ponh to w~m ei iher with or wi thout t~e belt. Sizes 8· 16. Misses 100 percent polyester doubletnlt two piece pant suits. Tope and mat· chlnl or contrasting sladu. Sizes 10 to PILLOW LADIES' '• �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T0' 7 MASTER rm.mr~r ARMOR LOCK PADLOCK $344 HECK'S REG. $4.99 1 ONLY 16FOOT $18 $3-399 $44 .88 . 60" rl6"r12'' . . /oox1-eR ~' <'-~~~."~- J HARDWARE DEPT. - ---'-.,-c- DSX TSR sssa (._.-...;_ ~C~·~ - -..... ~ ASHBY 6 FOOT ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. $20.88 H:~::s . HOUSEWARE DEPT. BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER $ WASTEBASKET . $R:.~9 EAC::H HECK'S REG • $7.99 . CHOICE $1'' UCN $ 99 $1 5'' FOR -(i.E. MIST CURLING IRON cOlt olth4- '-'"''" L•ghr ...,ghl, co•d '" ' p<Mer IIC•dje tr>Of !fm~ u:u urt ~enu•gt , 1101'-ll•c ~ 100""0 "''t (l.on.~g a~ frre . $100 - 99 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HEC::KS REG. $1,5.96 cs.1 JEWB.RY DEPT. JIWEUIY DEPT. ll · 5 SilHOUETTE LACE H;~::s 00 HECK'S REG • $5,'99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. $1.88 HOUSIWARE DEPT•. 12 oz. 45 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET WIND EX TRIGGER SPRAYER CONTOUR MAnRESS COVERS CHOI~E HICK'S RIG. $9.44 ,., /IOGIWAil $1299 HECK'S REG. $20.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. IHJI/SIWAIE DEI'T. 5 Quart Heck's Reg. 49~ 69' .Housewares Dept Heck's Reg. 3.19 Housewares Dept. 1 ' I FESCO ASSORTED PLASTIC Choct.elrom swing top mini·bi n, round lovndry bo~ket, I I ~1 qt. spouT pail, floral bowl brv~h ond holder, 11qt. pleo1ed Wotle bo~et, ond l.S qt. rec tongv lo rdish p_on. HECK'S REG. TO $1.731ACH _ HOUSEWAII IJIPT. COUNTRY KITCHEN BROOM HECK'S REG. $3.15 HOUSEWARE DEPT. , HOUSIWARI DEPT. oz. DRANO INSTANT PLUNGER COLANDERS O'CEDAR . HECK'S REG. 69 1 5 FRUIT JAR. · FUNNEL O...,_n.r-r' HECK'SREG. $10.79 't '' 511 1 • REG. 33 96 $ " JEWB.IY DEPT. EachJEWEliY CHOIC~ $100 IACI 90Z. VANISH AUTOMATIC SOLID 69C HECK'S REG. $1.27 HECK'S R.EG. •r. oddon1. diKO...~h, l)ti!O(Iftl ~·~~ SLOW OOOKER ,ell 1o., <~Ito" ,...Dblem\ 01 y011 ..,.owkf ·IIOit $14 99 . , ""0 HAMBURGER COOKER ,....,1, t~ 0 ....... , . ( lcr '• tl ~t ki• tkP lomlycntl-c I 0 ~IQCI ir\ 1'\F~~r.\, 90 5 LADIES' 9''HECKS JEWEtiYDIPT. REG. $1 4 .96 GENERAL ELKTRIC -CASSETTE RECORDER JEWS. flY DEPT•. e S. o11l~>• 1)..,11·111 C M~- ""Cf(lp!IOM PHIS rel!"<<le pert•~ '""'''"'" .. ttk Ol'(oll tcnllol Cm""'o!t "'f<' OC ; or opbo~oj cor. 1!001 odojl"' ~WIO>ft<lff< e .,.jojen cor'~f!'!e< •1 v'JfO $}S99 Heck's Reg. 119.96 . JeweiiJ Dept. e e "'" e Sllcro"9 "''toclo SUEDE CLUTCH PURSE ·. HECK'S REG. S]99 $5.99 JIWEI.RY DEPT. ~· · pu~nor"?"•ot•"'" $29 SYLVANIA 99 FLIP FLASH FOIPOOcn CAMERAS $129 displays kours, minutes, seconds at the flick of the wrist, manual functions identical to other l.E .D. · Models. CMOICE HECK'S REG. $39.96 $222 $ JEWIUY DEPT. loch 2999 Argus POCKET CAMERA KIT HECK'S RE G. $1.59 Heck's Reg. '1L99 JEWB.RY DEPT. $799 JeweiiJ Dept. (--- --·:-- 1 ' 89C NOUSIWARI li!Q•< · WRISTWATCH REG. $ 2 ' 99 o~hodong AMER IC AN lie•' MAN'S L.E.D. HECK'S · lun<toon1 S 19 ' 96 /IWili/YDIPT. h; ·rrcre !'hen twi t loti !he 1000 "'011 P"'"~ <ll'•eo. '/101' to\• 1>!...1 rile ~<,. per lo;rht>QI't on~~~; hfr~l'l ore t c,, tc ww Pool r"-e oortlo.,. """ ~ .u ~01 to,..,.,l !tool '•k Dol• I Ia• ~o..r i'ooor, tor 1c.. r <1',0! S..j::cobla" p,.,or ol.nod•"'""' 11""' loll . com!ortoblo! O{cw d,;,or.; ror "-'II ~""'"' l!opl S...~~~~ !r u1n ,OIIcx.l>"'"" ~~<•t<llo.,lleo,. •~· '""'' drt•"911!1d")'"l1 SuP"' I low ~~ ::: ·-·--;2 ·~•oo,••·• ;·;~ MEl'S TRIFOLDS OR LADIES' SMOKE All) TOn 3 Heck's Reg. • 99 '6.99 Housewares Dept pt-Ht~"' . GENERAL ELKTRIC $233 Dishwasher ~ofe, stu rdy melomine, in assorted lovely patterns . Set includes se rvice for eight. TWIN OR FULL HECK'S REG. T0$1.39 $1. PRESERVING KEnLE <t>nbevoe<~ "'''h <>I! to.., ""t!mo~t+t '"""''roo t~.,. ,. 0o Krr ~ ·-H:~~:s OfQfl; ··cROSS CHROME PEN AND PENCIL SET ' 2YARD 5 QUART tl.e l>d\llt- 1~b't0<~~ ,....,1t·p4co<oQII u~d d10111011. ,t.lgc· LITRONIX .,... ~ 7 JAR CAlliER f'i'I IO<,. all 'per iO~CIIIl•ulktl '" s 11 both bcul!'l and clomp helptli~rV.Id M tlop MUNSEY ("'"I"'"" !..oporal• ''l"ar ~ ur.d 1ft01 io.~tll 0110 ~ tl~· ~~IO,.,tol•( tl>l!)l t~rl TOOTHBRUSH fr~:~>'ldto dtoMr tuth lho~ crdrnOI) 1-ond b<"'lh"Q (01' trQIIed u p cncl dot<n motoo11. ~fdl on ll,...,q,"9 ~ ol"'l~l W ron!.ed or I '\~>eO I~ t~r OIIOrl~d pO"ol tol¢ r\ . LITRONIX 1.•~1 'io<..,,.,,J .. -"'"'rno<r G. E. ELECTRIC Cool tit:l Ud leH _y011 guidt To.Jc~ ~(.,I lor tendnh, llipt, cud,.· RI'Od)' dot · tlomp r.lh ~O'J w~en ulll! 01 ft ady lor 11Y~"9· Ho er Lo . ~~~ SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR JEWElRY DEPT. I SoHiry HECK'S lEG . $29.96 HECKS REG. $34.96 Hand10me chotr\, ""'l'>et~er o:.hota 01e ne-eded. EquoH y odop!o l>le t (l the home or the offKe. Action', EOfv· Re~t HOUSIWARE DEPT. Hori lo ntol Qjrec:l tuM diof SUPER BLOW STYLING CENTER ,.,'e, SCOOP CHAIRS HEQ<'SREG. . $3.99 'I STYLER DRYER HECK'S REG. $21.96 Housewares Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. $249 '1'' i< ',d~~ o>up«> l • is hOfti ·IJ ~t d leu liM f.Y, AA 'r""lid . i ICIO•y t~l'li ~g • AU IOIM I I( Yol...mt (onl rol • e~ fM • FM//1#, •i1uQI ind..:o•o• ,~,o,. , Oo~o:l l n cord ontenr>O lor IM 1 fe<t• Tt ood on re<~ no lor Heck's Reg. 49' ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. lOOOWATT 99 4 HECK'S REG. $2 1. 96 PORTABLEe AM-FM RADIOe 2 1 ~" dyt)omk lfH!o lrer e Four If tuned 'irc<.~i l ~ e TeleKopk whip on itmna lor f M, !milt- rod for AM e High-t mpoc t poly~tyrene ( 0~ e Operate~ on 9 volt bau ery tin<fuded ) e With earpho ne. GRANDINml AM-FMRADIO BOXES e 1~';1 pi VI""'J!l.o(ord II0111';1f; wver circuit HARDWARE DEPT. BOOKCASE ROUND OR SQUARE e JEWElRY DEPT. WALNUT HECK'S JEWEI.RY DEPT. $1299 HECK'S REG. $19.8 8 e .ho·• e GENERAL ELECTRIC TAIL~ MODEL CANNING LIDS $9977 Wrrt IM"'• 11 01. or 6o 01 , 1011 l'lloc..U u t atn lllf rrt;lt ccwMOI'!Cib'lloa•... Pr• "oPo...:l oh.co•itl9 utCWI'I Hrllp1110W111. • Coll'lpiett!o; wo""p•ool '*:io;Jn. ltado., !Of ..all ,_,., 160 3 $4.99 3SHELF DISPENSER · e !Jw1 lll'lr l~ ,,IJI'.,.d .... owM e Adju~tob l e squelch control. HECK'S REG. $149.96 JEWElRY DEPT. .G. E. (WHITE ONLY) $13 CLOTHES HAMPER HECK'S REG. $6.99 1 controVon-off power switck 99 TOILET SEAT STEP LADDER 66 FESCO PLASTIC 449 SJ_677 HECK S REG. $19.96 E. SHAVE CREAM e E)(ter nol jock s: PA ~peaker / ex ternal 5peoker e Dynamic pl ug·in micropho ne • 23 channels- all crystals supplied • illumi nated channel selector e Vo lume • W!pti!Oif loy~ !.tlti"QI (h.y He~ l~tntr\Q" OihU • HARDWAREDIPT.· JT21C HARDWARE DEPT. ,---::-,-. .$ 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO. ' HARDWARE DEPT. SINGLE CYUNDER LOCK HECK'S REG . $7. 11 $ MAKE-UP MIRROR HECK'S REG , TO $15 .88 b DEXTER ~-· HECK'S REG. .$9.68 • ~24.96 STAPLE GUN SPARK-0-MATIC 0..01 ~ ..;..1 Muror "'9~0:or or "'~rol.,d • tn ofl . ., ~,,. "''~ 9oldcolor '"'"" HECK'S REG. JEWElRY IJIPT. G. E• LIGHTED .-..: . SJ8'' ARROW CHROME s 1144 $ 799. .... HARDWARE DEPT. 2 ONLY 73"r36" rl2" 2 123 t.-, tlllltwlft boM • •. IS p....hbwlh:w•t- lol IIHUh Itt t YerJ a.l t !MII~ t nMd. Gl t., • Pawtr l'it''-" '-"'''' ' rtfiiOVGblt I fMc• blad. u•- · ~ I• tOfJ c"'"'"'9· 1 P'tn 'flui9flp" •d witt~ ,.,......,. 1 at . IIIHMir-t (Ill) , Co•d tiD r!Jllt Ill . STEEL SHELVING DOUBLE CYLINDER LOCK BLENDER $-1188 H:~::s $19.99 . HARDWAIEDEPT. DEXTER . 24 FOOT • 99 H;g:s HARDWARE DEPT. H:~~:s $10. 14 - 2SPEEDFAN . EXTENSION LADDER Of FREE WARING 14 SPEED 20" - ASHBY ALUMINUM PLENTY 0111111.1 10 TO 9 PLENn OP FREE PARKING 89 1 HOUSIWARI •r. PRESTONE VINYL HARDTOP CLEANER 99c HECK'SREG. $1.88 ,., AIJTOMOnVE PRES TONE VINYL HARDTOP WAX 120Z. PRESTONE BRAKE FLUID · fe<IIK .. - -.. s100 HECK'SREG. $1.88 . ,., AIIITJMOnVE HECK 'SREG. PRESTONE TUFF STUFF MULTI.C:UANEI ,..._,.Am 99c $1.87 HECK'SREG. AUTOMOnVE AU TrJMtmVE wr. $1 .79 . wr. 10W40 MOTOR OIL 54~ Heck's Reg. 69' qt. Automotive . EN(iiNE SCOUR &DEGIIEASER 99c HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTDMOnVE IIII'T. UNIOII CARBIDE CARBURETOR ANDC ... OKE SPRAY CLEANER $109 22 FL. OZ. 16 oz. UNION CARBIDE PRESTONE SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT AND $133 HEC K'S RE G. , HECK 'S REG. $1 .89 $2.49 AUTOMOnVE • AUTOMOnVE QUICK CLEAN CAR WASH sac HECK 'SREG . $1.39 AUroMOnVE IJIIT. , �OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 SUNDAY 1 T0' 7 MASTER rm.mr~r ARMOR LOCK PADLOCK $344 HECK'S REG. $4.99 1 ONLY 16FOOT $18 $3-399 $44 .88 . 60" rl6"r12'' . . /oox1-eR ~' <'-~~~."~- J HARDWARE DEPT. - ---'-.,-c- DSX TSR sssa (._.-...;_ ~C~·~ - -..... ~ ASHBY 6 FOOT ALUMINUM HECK'S REG. $20.88 H:~::s . HOUSEWARE DEPT. BOWL BRUSH AND HOLDER $ WASTEBASKET . $R:.~9 EAC::H HECK'S REG • $7.99 . CHOICE $1'' UCN $ 99 $1 5'' FOR -(i.E. MIST CURLING IRON cOlt olth4- '-'"''" L•ghr ...,ghl, co•d '" ' p<Mer IIC•dje tr>Of !fm~ u:u urt ~enu•gt , 1101'-ll•c ~ 100""0 "''t (l.on.~g a~ frre . $100 - 99 HECK'S REG. $14.96 HEC::KS REG. $1,5.96 cs.1 JEWB.RY DEPT. JIWEUIY DEPT. ll · 5 SilHOUETTE LACE H;~::s 00 HECK'S REG • $5,'99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. $1.88 HOUSIWARE DEPT•. 12 oz. 45 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET WIND EX TRIGGER SPRAYER CONTOUR MAnRESS COVERS CHOI~E HICK'S RIG. $9.44 ,., /IOGIWAil $1299 HECK'S REG. $20.99 HOUSIWARE DEPT. IHJI/SIWAIE DEI'T. 5 Quart Heck's Reg. 49~ 69' .Housewares Dept Heck's Reg. 3.19 Housewares Dept. 1 ' I FESCO ASSORTED PLASTIC Choct.elrom swing top mini·bi n, round lovndry bo~ket, I I ~1 qt. spouT pail, floral bowl brv~h ond holder, 11qt. pleo1ed Wotle bo~et, ond l.S qt. rec tongv lo rdish p_on. HECK'S REG. TO $1.731ACH _ HOUSEWAII IJIPT. COUNTRY KITCHEN BROOM HECK'S REG. $3.15 HOUSEWARE DEPT. , HOUSIWARI DEPT. oz. DRANO INSTANT PLUNGER COLANDERS O'CEDAR . HECK'S REG. 69 1 5 FRUIT JAR. · FUNNEL O...,_n.r-r' HECK'SREG. $10.79 't '' 511 1 • REG. 33 96 $ " JEWB.IY DEPT. EachJEWEliY CHOIC~ $100 IACI 90Z. VANISH AUTOMATIC SOLID 69C HECK'S REG. $1.27 HECK'S R.EG. •r. oddon1. diKO...~h, l)ti!O(Iftl ~·~~ SLOW OOOKER ,ell 1o., <~Ito" ,...Dblem\ 01 y011 ..,.owkf ·IIOit $14 99 . , ""0 HAMBURGER COOKER ,....,1, t~ 0 ....... , . ( lcr '• tl ~t ki• tkP lomlycntl-c I 0 ~IQCI ir\ 1'\F~~r.\, 90 5 LADIES' 9''HECKS JEWEtiYDIPT. REG. $1 4 .96 GENERAL ELKTRIC -CASSETTE RECORDER JEWS. flY DEPT•. e S. o11l~>• 1)..,11·111 C M~- ""Cf(lp!IOM PHIS rel!"<<le pert•~ '""'''"'" .. ttk Ol'(oll tcnllol Cm""'o!t "'f<' OC ; or opbo~oj cor. 1!001 odojl"' ~WIO>ft<lff< e .,.jojen cor'~f!'!e< •1 v'JfO $}S99 Heck's Reg. 119.96 . JeweiiJ Dept. e e "'" e Sllcro"9 "''toclo SUEDE CLUTCH PURSE ·. HECK'S REG. S]99 $5.99 JIWEI.RY DEPT. ~· · pu~nor"?"•ot•"'" $29 SYLVANIA 99 FLIP FLASH FOIPOOcn CAMERAS $129 displays kours, minutes, seconds at the flick of the wrist, manual functions identical to other l.E .D. · Models. CMOICE HECK'S REG. $39.96 $222 $ JEWIUY DEPT. loch 2999 Argus POCKET CAMERA KIT HECK'S RE G. $1.59 Heck's Reg. '1L99 JEWB.RY DEPT. $799 JeweiiJ Dept. (--- --·:-- 1 ' 89C NOUSIWARI li!Q•< · WRISTWATCH REG. $ 2 ' 99 o~hodong AMER IC AN lie•' MAN'S L.E.D. HECK'S · lun<toon1 S 19 ' 96 /IWili/YDIPT. h; ·rrcre !'hen twi t loti !he 1000 "'011 P"'"~ <ll'•eo. '/101' to\• 1>!...1 rile ~<,. per lo;rht>QI't on~~~; hfr~l'l ore t c,, tc ww Pool r"-e oortlo.,. """ ~ .u ~01 to,..,.,l !tool '•k Dol• I Ia• ~o..r i'ooor, tor 1c.. r <1',0! S..j::cobla" p,.,or ol.nod•"'""' 11""' loll . com!ortoblo! O{cw d,;,or.; ror "-'II ~""'"' l!opl S...~~~~ !r u1n ,OIIcx.l>"'"" ~~<•t<llo.,lleo,. •~· '""'' drt•"911!1d")'"l1 SuP"' I low ~~ ::: ·-·--;2 ·~•oo,••·• ;·;~ MEl'S TRIFOLDS OR LADIES' SMOKE All) TOn 3 Heck's Reg. • 99 '6.99 Housewares Dept pt-Ht~"' . GENERAL ELKTRIC $233 Dishwasher ~ofe, stu rdy melomine, in assorted lovely patterns . Set includes se rvice for eight. TWIN OR FULL HECK'S REG. T0$1.39 $1. PRESERVING KEnLE <t>nbevoe<~ "'''h <>I! to.., ""t!mo~t+t '"""''roo t~.,. ,. 0o Krr ~ ·-H:~~:s OfQfl; ··cROSS CHROME PEN AND PENCIL SET ' 2YARD 5 QUART tl.e l>d\llt- 1~b't0<~~ ,....,1t·p4co<oQII u~d d10111011. ,t.lgc· LITRONIX .,... ~ 7 JAR CAlliER f'i'I IO<,. all 'per iO~CIIIl•ulktl '" s 11 both bcul!'l and clomp helptli~rV.Id M tlop MUNSEY ("'"I"'"" !..oporal• ''l"ar ~ ur.d 1ft01 io.~tll 0110 ~ tl~· ~~IO,.,tol•( tl>l!)l t~rl TOOTHBRUSH fr~:~>'ldto dtoMr tuth lho~ crdrnOI) 1-ond b<"'lh"Q (01' trQIIed u p cncl dot<n motoo11. ~fdl on ll,...,q,"9 ~ ol"'l~l W ron!.ed or I '\~>eO I~ t~r OIIOrl~d pO"ol tol¢ r\ . LITRONIX 1.•~1 'io<..,,.,,J .. -"'"'rno<r G. E. ELECTRIC Cool tit:l Ud leH _y011 guidt To.Jc~ ~(.,I lor tendnh, llipt, cud,.· RI'Od)' dot · tlomp r.lh ~O'J w~en ulll! 01 ft ady lor 11Y~"9· Ho er Lo . ~~~ SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR JEWElRY DEPT. I SoHiry HECK'S lEG . $29.96 HECKS REG. $34.96 Hand10me chotr\, ""'l'>et~er o:.hota 01e ne-eded. EquoH y odop!o l>le t (l the home or the offKe. Action', EOfv· Re~t HOUSIWARE DEPT. Hori lo ntol Qjrec:l tuM diof SUPER BLOW STYLING CENTER ,.,'e, SCOOP CHAIRS HEQ<'SREG. . $3.99 'I STYLER DRYER HECK'S REG. $21.96 Housewares Dept. HOUSEWARE DEPT. $249 '1'' i< ',d~~ o>up«> l • is hOfti ·IJ ~t d leu liM f.Y, AA 'r""lid . i ICIO•y t~l'li ~g • AU IOIM I I( Yol...mt (onl rol • e~ fM • FM//1#, •i1uQI ind..:o•o• ,~,o,. , Oo~o:l l n cord ontenr>O lor IM 1 fe<t• Tt ood on re<~ no lor Heck's Reg. 49' ' HOUSEWARE DEPT. lOOOWATT 99 4 HECK'S REG. $2 1. 96 PORTABLEe AM-FM RADIOe 2 1 ~" dyt)omk lfH!o lrer e Four If tuned 'irc<.~i l ~ e TeleKopk whip on itmna lor f M, !milt- rod for AM e High-t mpoc t poly~tyrene ( 0~ e Operate~ on 9 volt bau ery tin<fuded ) e With earpho ne. GRANDINml AM-FMRADIO BOXES e 1~';1 pi VI""'J!l.o(ord II0111';1f; wver circuit HARDWARE DEPT. BOOKCASE ROUND OR SQUARE e JEWElRY DEPT. WALNUT HECK'S JEWEI.RY DEPT. $1299 HECK'S REG. $19.8 8 e .ho·• e GENERAL ELECTRIC TAIL~ MODEL CANNING LIDS $9977 Wrrt IM"'• 11 01. or 6o 01 , 1011 l'lloc..U u t atn lllf rrt;lt ccwMOI'!Cib'lloa•... Pr• "oPo...:l oh.co•itl9 utCWI'I Hrllp1110W111. • Coll'lpiett!o; wo""p•ool '*:io;Jn. ltado., !Of ..all ,_,., 160 3 $4.99 3SHELF DISPENSER · e !Jw1 lll'lr l~ ,,IJI'.,.d .... owM e Adju~tob l e squelch control. HECK'S REG. $149.96 JEWElRY DEPT. .G. E. (WHITE ONLY) $13 CLOTHES HAMPER HECK'S REG. $6.99 1 controVon-off power switck 99 TOILET SEAT STEP LADDER 66 FESCO PLASTIC 449 SJ_677 HECK S REG. $19.96 E. SHAVE CREAM e E)(ter nol jock s: PA ~peaker / ex ternal 5peoker e Dynamic pl ug·in micropho ne • 23 channels- all crystals supplied • illumi nated channel selector e Vo lume • W!pti!Oif loy~ !.tlti"QI (h.y He~ l~tntr\Q" OihU • HARDWAREDIPT.· JT21C HARDWARE DEPT. ,---::-,-. .$ 23 CHANNEL CB RADIO. ' HARDWARE DEPT. SINGLE CYUNDER LOCK HECK'S REG . $7. 11 $ MAKE-UP MIRROR HECK'S REG , TO $15 .88 b DEXTER ~-· HECK'S REG. .$9.68 • ~24.96 STAPLE GUN SPARK-0-MATIC 0..01 ~ ..;..1 Muror "'9~0:or or "'~rol.,d • tn ofl . ., ~,,. "''~ 9oldcolor '"'"" HECK'S REG. JEWElRY IJIPT. G. E• LIGHTED .-..: . SJ8'' ARROW CHROME s 1144 $ 799. .... HARDWARE DEPT. 2 ONLY 73"r36" rl2" 2 123 t.-, tlllltwlft boM • •. IS p....hbwlh:w•t- lol IIHUh Itt t YerJ a.l t !MII~ t nMd. Gl t., • Pawtr l'it''-" '-"'''' ' rtfiiOVGblt I fMc• blad. u•- · ~ I• tOfJ c"'"'"'9· 1 P'tn 'flui9flp" •d witt~ ,.,......,. 1 at . IIIHMir-t (Ill) , Co•d tiD r!Jllt Ill . STEEL SHELVING DOUBLE CYLINDER LOCK BLENDER $-1188 H:~::s $19.99 . HARDWAIEDEPT. DEXTER . 24 FOOT • 99 H;g:s HARDWARE DEPT. H:~~:s $10. 14 - 2SPEEDFAN . EXTENSION LADDER Of FREE WARING 14 SPEED 20" - ASHBY ALUMINUM PLENTY 0111111.1 10 TO 9 PLENn OP FREE PARKING 89 1 HOUSIWARI •r. PRESTONE VINYL HARDTOP CLEANER 99c HECK'SREG. $1.88 ,., AIJTOMOnVE PRES TONE VINYL HARDTOP WAX 120Z. PRESTONE BRAKE FLUID · fe<IIK .. - -.. s100 HECK'SREG. $1.88 . ,., AIIITJMOnVE HECK 'SREG. PRESTONE TUFF STUFF MULTI.C:UANEI ,..._,.Am 99c $1.87 HECK'SREG. AUTOMOnVE AU TrJMtmVE wr. $1 .79 . wr. 10W40 MOTOR OIL 54~ Heck's Reg. 69' qt. Automotive . EN(iiNE SCOUR &DEGIIEASER 99c HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTDMOnVE IIII'T. UNIOII CARBIDE CARBURETOR ANDC ... OKE SPRAY CLEANER $109 22 FL. OZ. 16 oz. UNION CARBIDE PRESTONE SILICONE SPRAY LUBRICANT AND $133 HEC K'S RE G. , HECK 'S REG. $1 .89 $2.49 AUTOMOnVE • AUTOMOnVE QUICK CLEAN CAR WASH sac HECK 'SREG . $1.39 AUroMOnVE IJIIT. , �• •• ••• • • 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. ~. l976 .. .. • • ~-~DMba-••~·~14,1~~~~~ : I , • would kill ·ohio PUC • . '• • • l • ' 10 TO 9 ' • Of FREE • ' •• '"',..... • •• ..• . • • COMPOUND BOW : ~: •• • • .. ..:. MOI.Inli eo~it y Ol U~ \tOndard 1 ~" wrench. Holds fi .,..e hu nting or rows. •• ' WINCHESTER ' ' . FRAIILL ' f ' I ' '. ' '.' . •• I t· .•..' HECK'S REG . $15.99 ~ I o ' .• • •• 1• I ' j ~ • J • \ BACKBOARD &GOAL COMBO 12"' •41"" ,.;"1 - .••t• ro>r tr... t..d bo<l """'cf. p-•..lriled leo !"Otoi'I"'I'Q bl~t¢Wh on~ gool, 1.)" llolt:lert o"" "' Jlu N!cS<otlo~~~ 0 ~" · SPOtrs ' Df1T. ••• " . H:~::s $17.18 •t••l IJOGI ,.,.., I '1r I•" ,. , $1299 2 on~ HECK'SREG. $189.88 after a rest se t. Al so 2 on~ Id e&! boating , weather . for In a nv anv '"lbe PUCO hu become a rubber amp for Ohio'sgiant utlllty ccmpenlet," ll&lcl Stln· llano. "Tbe . ~ · ll'en't ,wt111n1 to contin!me to allow t11ree people appoillted by the gowmor for liz-year tenns to IIJPI'Oft rate lncreue after rate IDcrei.M. . "'lbe PUOO lllaelfectlve in Mach in~ weS hl!b le . DEPT . SJ8'' 7' X 7' CABIN TENT protectiJII Oblo'a utility conSIIIIerl, &1111 It lboulcl be Whitt COHonrool rdit"(h hem, br thr~ o nd Mttl> rrght th;ovgh on dcJt l doy~ Ztppeu do"n r~enll'r ahJ ooon boJiom of dom , o Iorge 1.5 X 40.. hbc:rg!n~~ ~reened wtnd()lt. V>.cih, blLJe nylon floor hooooy "-0\'t.>n <OO IP~ nrilde~<oploo i ' ",, GUN CASE ~ ,t ,•r ·' ., ALL PURPOSE ' l. '·'..' ' ... ~ s SHOE ~; >' I The per feet §hoe for a ny §pot t. ... ·' ' ... f t • J. • I I PAIR HECK' REG. SPOilS DEPT. .., •' I ' • r ,...ff-Sir .'.,. ), 1.. .... - , ._-.~: ---·~.( ... t~.r "·~ 9 ~UT~H ,.' $3'' HECK'S REG. $4.81 $144 HECK'S REG. $2.28 SPOITS DIPT. GRAY FLANNEL FOOTBALL WITH KICKING TEE SI'DITS HUNTING SOCKS DEER GYM SHORTS TARGETS $144 $218 HECK'SREG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 SI'OITS 119T. SI'IJITS 119T. SHELL VEST HUTCH MOUTH GUARD $399 COLEMAN .;.j' ' 2 BURNER STOVE •t The economy ond portability moke § thii sto ve popvlo r fo r the light-traveling camper . 2 11 pint fuel copocily. ..,.... HECK'S REG. $1.77 ~' PAIR I' • •f• •' • • \ 413 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION COLEMAN 5oz. , EASY LITE LANTERN COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 59( HECK'S lEG. $1.61 .., HECK'S REG. 93' COli TIC 2210NG RIRE I • SHELLS $188 Waterworks, sewerage HECK'S REG. $'2.27 hearing set Sept. 20th . SPOITS,.T. wo'4o ..:·· , . ' HECK'S MULTIPLE VITAr.tNS WITH IRON ' SPRAY . ·77·c HECK'S REG. $1.19 . Melor League Lelders IY UnltH Prtsl lnttrftltionll 250COUNT llottint HECK'S ASPIRIN N1t1on11 Lt11ut G. AI· R. H. Pet Morgon,Cin Mfldlock. Chi Mflddo• • 1'1111 Grlttty , Cln Oliver, Pit Rose, tin Fosler, Cln Luznskl , Phil Motilnez. All Garvey, LA 108361 97121 .335 117 m S6 141 .335 116 415 60 137 .330 116 42'1 97 141 .32'1 105 413 58 135 .321 127 512 106 16.! .320 116 460 72 H7 .320 119 42'1 6S 132 .308 121 510 54 155 .30.0 125 497 6S 151 .304 Buckner , LA 119497 58151.30.0 Porker , 101 53 .30• Pit 392 119 American Ltltut G. All· R. H. Pet MeRit KC 113 318 61137 .353 HECK'S REG. !$24.99 HECK'S REG. $1.88 SI'IJITS DEPT. Brei!, KC REG. $1.19 .., COSMITit . .. COSMmc DEI'T. i .. 124 505 W~':".t.c':' 7t....,., .LMay. ·-··- Bait as: MtVblt'ry, KC and Chtmbllla, N'i 12: Munson, NY 10; JockUn, Ball 79. ... Nol-l IMIUII: ·Morgen, tin, Tovern, PTtt and Brock. St.L oW: Ctdeno, HOU 39; Loptt, LA 31 •' • , ' ' ' -• • · A111irtcan L.Hifl : · North. Otk 59; LtFiort. Ott •7 I Baylor and companerlt, Ook • I THE THE Hollr forms, U.l .D.A. ln•pec!H Lift!i' 4 Pkg•. Woth $7;SO ·~ M:r: ':·~ha:• ~~- 39C Mixed · Fryer Parts SliJUt II A.,hul lt: Still ~~ UUI 1'UIS Ylill 11111 Sit. , oh&. 'U, ltn !Residential. odorless; tasteless. colorless, refined water makes food taste be Her . no spots on dishes and glasses, saves plumbing, less soap for laundry, clothes are whiter and cleaner. SALES RENTALS W'Jth ()pti)n To Buy .... t;~i:~~· . 59c . With Coupon limit 1 With Cau,on &. $7.50 or Mart Purchase $d jetl f1 l"litH ft: SUit I leul Tqu ~ i~ollf!LI ! Lt . .... It, 1171 ~-------------~ .Smooth Rich Clorox Bleach Embassy Salad Dressi 1-Qt. Jar Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ......· Doz. ;;;;;r(;ocke~ ·~ 2~~.~ Cake Mix . • . lms 5Cr Off Lobel lS Oeliciau\ C 9 fL Kroger Pork N' leans •• •• lor Cooking Wesson .:~" Oil ..•. ..•.••••• . 4 1-1~.$1 C.IS .. ~;:$119 ll1.Pt.aac Dial Soap ........... sl~~z,$1 legular Bar Scope Mouthwash EREE • • • • Ill. Vine Ripened Famous West Side Water Analysis In Your Home By ATrained Representative T!l1ffillli. . . .· !Polar Pak Ice Milk 100°/o Pure Ground Beef THINK REFINED American League: . Palmer. - Wi.th (ou,.n & $7.50 or Mort Pvr~ha10 1 Regular or Chub THERE IS A DIFFERENCE SO Bait 17-11 ,· Garland , Bait 15·• : Leonard , I(C 15-6; Figueroa , NY 15-7; Fidryth, Oet 14:-5; SAN DIEGO (UPI) - San DleiiO Chargers' running back Joe Wublngton, injured In a ...... -'th the New ~ Patriots Aug. S, will "' on an under•o aurgery e Injured lcnee Wednelday and _...bl will be sidelined for I" v - y eight weeb. Li•it 1 WATER 19-9; Koosmlln, NY 16-7; Carl ton, Phil 16-" ; Sutton, LA 15 -9 ; Lonbarg, Phil 14-8 ; Richard, Hau U -13. Tanana, Cal and Fitzmorris, KC 1•-9; Tlant , Bos and Travers, Mil 14-10; Hunler, NY 1"12. . Earned Run Average UNstd on 117 innings pitched ) Nation,.l Le1gue: StaYer , NY 2.51 : Ric hard, Hou '2 .58 ; Nor man, Cin 2.6-4 ; Zachry, Cin 2.67 ; Matlack, NY 2.72. American League : Fidrych . Oet 2.21 ; Travers, Mil 2.38 ; Blue, Oak 2.58 ; Garlend, Ball 2.66; Pelmer, Ball 2.70. !.sac - With Coupon THEN WE REFINE '""hostt Pte. WATER Pitching Mast Victories National Lugue: Jones , SO 79 172 .341 LtFiort. Dot 111 479 10 IS6 .326 Cerew Min 122 4f>7 7• 152 .325 Bostock. Min 99 356 52 11• .320 Staub o.t m 454 S6 1~ .315 Gtrr; Chi 10o1 .as so 121 .31• Nationel Strikeouts League : Seaver, NY Munson, NY 111476 6S 14f> .307 187 ; Richard . Hou 164; Mon Ctrty, tie 118 424 54 130 .307 tefusco , SF 138; Koosman , NY Lynn, 1101 .107 417 58 128 .307 135 ; Messersmith , AU 13"Homt Rvns Ametican League: Ryan. Cel Ntllontl LtiiUI: Klnvman, Tanana, Cel 116; Blyl even . NY tnd SChm idt. Phil 32 ; 2.tO; Tex 170 ; Hunter, NY 139; FostJf', Cln 21; Morgan, Cin 25 ; EckersleY , Clev 135. Motidty, Chi 22. Amtrlctn LtttUt: · Bando, (In NL . batling Morgan's 'Otk 2• ; L. Moy, Bait 23; perc. e ntage wa 'li .3352, whilt Joe klan, lalt 22; Nettles. NY Mldlock 1 1 was .1349) 21 ; Htnclrlck, Clev 20. RuM laiiH IR Ntl-1 L - : Foster , Cln 109 · Morgon. tin 92 ; SChmidt, Phh IS; LUZ1Mkl. Phil 11 ; HECK'S' SOFTEN $7.50 or Mere Buffet Suppers . Whitene r ' 45 ; Patek, KC 43. . 1aHtl an lSG ot atsl 48( Eosy-Ute valve; outomoti<: clea ning 9enel'qtor tip ; stiiped fro~ted globe; rust-resistant fin ish; wide ve:ntilotor. . extensions; service con nections and lap-ins; meters and metering, and uniform system of accounts. Written comments may be submitted to the Commission on or before September 13, and written testimony of walerworks and sewage disposal systems companies must be filed with the Commission on or before the hearing date . Copies of the proposed changes in Chapter XXIX will be available at the Commission offices for all interested persons . Legal notice ol the hearing must be published in a newspaper of general circulation in . each county of the slate. COLUMBUS - The Public UUUties Commission ol Ohio (PUC) has sclleduled a public hearing on Sept. ZO to consider revlaion and updating of the rates, rules, regulations and practices of waterworks and sewage disposal systems in Ohio under l>UC jurisdiction. • The hearing will lake place at 10 aJD. in the Commission • •offices, Ill North High Sl. Under review at the hearing will be ·Chapter XXIX of the Commission's Code of Rules and " Regulations governing ap· company service . pllcations and contracts; liability to lhe customer; access to prem.i.!es; main 3oz. I his " This Atomic World" dembnstrations , will be in the exhibit area to answer Q)lestions on August 2l) and 29 and September 4 and 5. Progress on the three nuclear facilities in the Ohio area will also be on display. They include the· William H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Sta lion in Moscow, Ohio ; the Davis-l!esse Nuclear. Power Station near Port Clinton, Ohio; and the Ilonald C. Cook Nuclear Plant in Bridgman, Michigan. The Electric Building will be open from 9:00 to 9:00 · daily during the fair . Members . of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute include The Cincinnati Gas & Elec tric Company , Cleveland Ele ct ri c Illum inating Company, Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Company, The Dayton Power and Light Compa ny, Monongahela Power Company, Ohio Edison Company, Ohio Power Company and Toledo Edison Company. eo.,.. ' s•;tu 11 IHIItH!t Stode &1Liuf .1 PU llill AHit s.at., AIC. 2t, liM II.. FIRST WE SPOITS DEPT• 80COUNT Colgate -~FP -. ~. HECK'S REG. $5.88 HECK'S REG. $26.99 SPORTS DEPT. •• ' 15 oz. 44 $ HECK'S REG. 99' .S/Wrs IJEPT. !• ',, RAINSUIT $3.99 SHITSDEPT. . 4 VINYL2 PC • HECK'SREG. .• ·~.... ·r ~' : .c,J .. I ' !•'•- 5 69 t6CA •••••••••• . SIWTSIIRT. • $288 --L~ ) ss•• ~4 29 HUNTING HAT . .... ' 12 ''·· ••••••••• 5 JONES STYLE : 21/4" MAG SHELLS 20CA.. ......... HECK'S RIG. TO $6.49 SIQITSD9T. ..... ' ,... \ . SPOirs DEPT. HECK'S REG. $11.88 $5.99 PAIR .. HECK' SREG. $79.99 $7'' S]44 ',.• Hondsom~. durobJe sa nd colored dl)(k, with pebbled do..X brow n vinyl ~ U\· S. Go 'o1 . tut~ sub-rero ) at tip and hand le~ . Lining- , ilkon i:~ed colorfo~t <OIIon flannel. Pod ding - e.d ro thick, treated moi ~ ! ure resis tan t. Zipper- lull length corrosion proof, heo..y duty alu minum, With h!o t h~r pull thong. Hondle, - tw in, double thick, full wrap-around , dou ble s litc h~ed in dorMbrown. l 1p - n1olded rubber , ~igh t prote ctin g, with leothe, hongup loop. Cover- AMF PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL With Coupon Litoit 1 Willi energy story at state fair "Energy in Your Future," COLUMBUS Com· "'lbe fiiDIIy litlllty bill 11 prehensive nuclear energy deyeloped by the U. S. already bieber than 118 tu exhibits wiU be included in Energy and Resear ch bUI, and reeent PUCO this year's presentations by Development Administration decillona · ~tlng record- the Ohio Electric Utility (ERDA ) illustntes the ~ rate lncreaael are Institute (OEUI) at the energy problems facing our illly lhe be8IJu1lllg ,of worse Electric. Building during the nation and ERDA's plan to mee t these chaflenges Ohio State Fair. '"'-· to ccme '" Stlrizlano -~' said. Different a'spects of thr ough more efficient use of nuclear facilities will be presen! energy sources and explained in hour exhibits the devel opment of new IN AIR FORCE designed to answer common sources. Willlani Metzner, Jr., son questions regarding nuclear " The Breeder Reactor of Mr. and Mrs. William power. Spokesmen will also Story" features a cut-a-way Metzner, Sr., of Rt. I, be available to answer model of the Oinch River Cheshire, enlisted in I he specific questions visitors Breeder Reactor being built near Oak Ridge , Tenn, A United States Nr Force Aug. may have. 19. A. graduate of Meigs " Atoms on the Move" panel exhibit de!!CI'ibes salety County JJI8h School, he will explains how nuclear issues, environmen tal ad· receive Air Force training at materials are packaged and vantages, the· breeder conLac!tland Air F..-ce Base, transported. Each yea r, cept, design features and Ule San Antonio, Tt!W. shipments of radioa ctive use of plutonium and sodium . In addition , an. exhibit ·materials are made produced by General Electric throughout the U. S. by all w:ill explain the bpiling water TUJUtEY FIGURE UP forms of carriers. The exhibit reac tor , thermal effects , WASHINGTON UP! - shows how the handling of the multi-barrier containment. Fanners will raise a record materials differs at each crop of 137.9 million turkeys stage of the fuel cycle. A four- emergency core cooling, controls and this year, the Agriculture minute fUm will explain the effluent Department says . The differen t methods of han· radioactive wastes and · deflllllment's Crop Reporting dling , containing and storage. . Charles Proctor ; noted for Board said the new forecast shielding . radioactive is II pei- cent . above last materials.. A trained year's production and 4 per dem onstrator will provide cent · above the ·previous additional informa tion to record sel in 1973. those who request it CANVASS .. ' •l Nuclear exhibits will tell abolllbed. polyetl>yl('nf', Gal. Center Blade ~ Chuck Roast NUCLEAR ENERGY EXHIBITS ON DISPU.Y - Many eshibita on nuclear energy will be on display at the Electrlc Building during the Ohio State Fair. " Atoms on the Move" explaiN! bow IDlclear materials are packaged a..t transported. The Eledrlc Buildin~ will be open from 9:00 to 9:00 daily during thdair, and utillty representatives will be available to answer questions villl~s may have. the 11 cllllrlctl. wea r, easy SPORTS Garl. Graded Chc1ice~~ People's Choice uqidre IIQIIJIIrlllln electlon of c<mm•=onn In each o1 Sty ling Heck's Reg . $11.19 Clorox Bloch term1 ce r e . All have st ra lght leg pa nts . .. .,.,._ from alltlnc Ohio Senate cllllrlctl, be ll&lcl. Stlnll•m'a propoul would 5216 end calor yarietv . Fab lr c is great of t'jat d Ll•it l:Wl~;"'~~~~:=~·!$l!;~!~~~o;:~':'r...j eommllllcin. Ill mem)lera cyclln ;, log g in g - ac t i on 88 $ NATIONAL ... ' ' With Coupn would be elected to tour:rear Gr ea t 10 slip Into A mode rn. lo$ 1-poin ting ou t~oo-der . Lightw_eight, Pu~h -b u-U on rcleme. Rustproof oluminum receive r. Engine·lutned Ueel bolt . Lo od5 emil y in cold wea th er. In 12 and 20 gougt-_, SI'OITS /JEP T. ' I WARM.IJP SUIT AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN • '. I : 'l .' •J ' . IIX •lest···· JASON EMPIRE = QUIVER sin;le point. ~,. I '# ' ~ !..... p 0111111 It II "tDellectlw In protecUJII. Oblo'a utility .o:r......." bill. wbich be . uld be will illlrcMmce In the (JIIo a..ai Allembly nezt · IIIGIIIh, would "Place the PUCO with • 11-member iltale pabllc senlce . . I ' oiurbn, Ilk! Tllllday be wtlliDIIudlace a biD to aballlb the Public Utilities Commllllon of Ohio on • . Fried Chicken OOUIIIBtla{UPI) - Slate 'Rep. IItke StiD&iano, 0. . ' ...... ..._ ~· .;:,uDZJADO ,• California Cantaloupes $ Always a fingertij) away . The remote control electro selector also doubles as an electric clock. SAVE TIME LABOR MONEY REGENERATES IN 30 MINUTES CaD Collect and Let Us Tell You More About Refined water 882-2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 126 Main Sl New HiMII. W. Va. Califamio Mounta in Your Choice BartleH Pears .. Cucumbers or Green P~ppers a I • a a • a ,;,., of *'"" farm frwsh Prune Plums ss Ear~ Sweet Corn • • • • • ••$4.99•• Crate af . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE t 'lllytt ·li ,.~\· • JC.,..,.,., , y.:~ ..r ktol Wlll5hcr.o, Wt al1.0 gl#Oranretthcn .,.., • ill do • ""• rythin; m oUI' po_, a y r.u>rr~f,...-1 lo. r.,;oull•m Cll tt>e-l ulod w•~ ./r/1 \ \~ L..L If you "'' ftOI ~ttlf~ Kr091r will •tploCI pout iiem w1th tht1amt b rand or o comporobl• brand 01" your pu"ho.e pr ic e j.U. , ,.J.;-~ . O .. t,.,.,., II""'P'• 1upplifl of oft od•t•tiMd tpt( ia l• on ow ~~'".,. ., . ,('_._ for rhe~t~ If, d\lt JO condirionl 't' "-op !Cf o•. cunlrvl , '" ,.,t :~fa,.. od•trtiM>d 1pac:iol, "'''I 1 .~~~~ tvl 1111 ,, t 1.e..,. , .. -obit btond /.,I'M,., tu<cll o• • '' ' "' h o•o•~b ko ~ ~t h'!'dt••'ll · • f ~ .;,.9• llti)'O Of ,~fy oup,efer , g1 1t yow· a ' RAI NCtteCtc ...-h-cf'tf ''"' ot ti-e 1o111t ~~c ·QI prk• Oil)" ti- . ithin 30 dop Kroger Welcomes Your Federal food Stat~~ps )Oil to 1~ 101'11 cu:t~.,- tited' 1~c i ol ----------------------------------------~ ·~~.~----------~ ' �• •• ••• • • 12 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. ~. l976 .. .. • • ~-~DMba-••~·~14,1~~~~~ : I , • would kill ·ohio PUC • . '• • • l • ' 10 TO 9 ' • Of FREE • ' •• '"',..... • •• ..• . • • COMPOUND BOW : ~: •• • • .. ..:. MOI.Inli eo~it y Ol U~ \tOndard 1 ~" wrench. Holds fi .,..e hu nting or rows. •• ' WINCHESTER ' ' . FRAIILL ' f ' I ' '. ' '.' . •• I t· .•..' HECK'S REG . $15.99 ~ I o ' .• • •• 1• I ' j ~ • J • \ BACKBOARD &GOAL COMBO 12"' •41"" ,.;"1 - .••t• ro>r tr... t..d bo<l """'cf. p-•..lriled leo !"Otoi'I"'I'Q bl~t¢Wh on~ gool, 1.)" llolt:lert o"" "' Jlu N!cS<otlo~~~ 0 ~" · SPOtrs ' Df1T. ••• " . H:~::s $17.18 •t••l IJOGI ,.,.., I '1r I•" ,. , $1299 2 on~ HECK'SREG. $189.88 after a rest se t. Al so 2 on~ Id e&! boating , weather . for In a nv anv '"lbe PUCO hu become a rubber amp for Ohio'sgiant utlllty ccmpenlet," ll&lcl Stln· llano. "Tbe . ~ · ll'en't ,wt111n1 to contin!me to allow t11ree people appoillted by the gowmor for liz-year tenns to IIJPI'Oft rate lncreue after rate IDcrei.M. . "'lbe PUOO lllaelfectlve in Mach in~ weS hl!b le . DEPT . SJ8'' 7' X 7' CABIN TENT protectiJII Oblo'a utility conSIIIIerl, &1111 It lboulcl be Whitt COHonrool rdit"(h hem, br thr~ o nd Mttl> rrght th;ovgh on dcJt l doy~ Ztppeu do"n r~enll'r ahJ ooon boJiom of dom , o Iorge 1.5 X 40.. hbc:rg!n~~ ~reened wtnd()lt. V>.cih, blLJe nylon floor hooooy "-0\'t.>n <OO IP~ nrilde~<oploo i ' ",, GUN CASE ~ ,t ,•r ·' ., ALL PURPOSE ' l. '·'..' ' ... ~ s SHOE ~; >' I The per feet §hoe for a ny §pot t. ... ·' ' ... f t • J. • I I PAIR HECK' REG. SPOilS DEPT. .., •' I ' • r ,...ff-Sir .'.,. ), 1.. .... - , ._-.~: ---·~.( ... t~.r "·~ 9 ~UT~H ,.' $3'' HECK'S REG. $4.81 $144 HECK'S REG. $2.28 SPOITS DIPT. GRAY FLANNEL FOOTBALL WITH KICKING TEE SI'DITS HUNTING SOCKS DEER GYM SHORTS TARGETS $144 $218 HECK'SREG. $3.99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 SI'OITS 119T. SI'IJITS 119T. SHELL VEST HUTCH MOUTH GUARD $399 COLEMAN .;.j' ' 2 BURNER STOVE •t The economy ond portability moke § thii sto ve popvlo r fo r the light-traveling camper . 2 11 pint fuel copocily. ..,.... HECK'S REG. $1.77 ~' PAIR I' • •f• •' • • \ 413 VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION COLEMAN 5oz. , EASY LITE LANTERN COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 59( HECK'S lEG. $1.61 .., HECK'S REG. 93' COli TIC 2210NG RIRE I • SHELLS $188 Waterworks, sewerage HECK'S REG. $'2.27 hearing set Sept. 20th . SPOITS,.T. wo'4o ..:·· , . ' HECK'S MULTIPLE VITAr.tNS WITH IRON ' SPRAY . ·77·c HECK'S REG. $1.19 . Melor League Lelders IY UnltH Prtsl lnttrftltionll 250COUNT llottint HECK'S ASPIRIN N1t1on11 Lt11ut G. AI· R. H. Pet Morgon,Cin Mfldlock. Chi Mflddo• • 1'1111 Grlttty , Cln Oliver, Pit Rose, tin Fosler, Cln Luznskl , Phil Motilnez. All Garvey, LA 108361 97121 .335 117 m S6 141 .335 116 415 60 137 .330 116 42'1 97 141 .32'1 105 413 58 135 .321 127 512 106 16.! .320 116 460 72 H7 .320 119 42'1 6S 132 .308 121 510 54 155 .30.0 125 497 6S 151 .304 Buckner , LA 119497 58151.30.0 Porker , 101 53 .30• Pit 392 119 American Ltltut G. All· R. H. Pet MeRit KC 113 318 61137 .353 HECK'S REG. !$24.99 HECK'S REG. $1.88 SI'IJITS DEPT. Brei!, KC REG. $1.19 .., COSMITit . .. COSMmc DEI'T. i .. 124 505 W~':".t.c':' 7t....,., .LMay. ·-··- Bait as: MtVblt'ry, KC and Chtmbllla, N'i 12: Munson, NY 10; JockUn, Ball 79. ... Nol-l IMIUII: ·Morgen, tin, Tovern, PTtt and Brock. St.L oW: Ctdeno, HOU 39; Loptt, LA 31 •' • , ' ' ' -• • · A111irtcan L.Hifl : · North. Otk 59; LtFiort. Ott •7 I Baylor and companerlt, Ook • I THE THE Hollr forms, U.l .D.A. ln•pec!H Lift!i' 4 Pkg•. Woth $7;SO ·~ M:r: ':·~ha:• ~~- 39C Mixed · Fryer Parts SliJUt II A.,hul lt: Still ~~ UUI 1'UIS Ylill 11111 Sit. , oh&. 'U, ltn !Residential. odorless; tasteless. colorless, refined water makes food taste be Her . no spots on dishes and glasses, saves plumbing, less soap for laundry, clothes are whiter and cleaner. SALES RENTALS W'Jth ()pti)n To Buy .... t;~i:~~· . 59c . With Coupon limit 1 With Cau,on &. $7.50 or Mart Purchase $d jetl f1 l"litH ft: SUit I leul Tqu ~ i~ollf!LI ! Lt . .... It, 1171 ~-------------~ .Smooth Rich Clorox Bleach Embassy Salad Dressi 1-Qt. Jar Kroger Grade A Large Eggs ......· Doz. ;;;;;r(;ocke~ ·~ 2~~.~ Cake Mix . • . lms 5Cr Off Lobel lS Oeliciau\ C 9 fL Kroger Pork N' leans •• •• lor Cooking Wesson .:~" Oil ..•. ..•.••••• . 4 1-1~.$1 C.IS .. ~;:$119 ll1.Pt.aac Dial Soap ........... sl~~z,$1 legular Bar Scope Mouthwash EREE • • • • Ill. Vine Ripened Famous West Side Water Analysis In Your Home By ATrained Representative T!l1ffillli. . . .· !Polar Pak Ice Milk 100°/o Pure Ground Beef THINK REFINED American League: . Palmer. - Wi.th (ou,.n & $7.50 or Mort Pvr~ha10 1 Regular or Chub THERE IS A DIFFERENCE SO Bait 17-11 ,· Garland , Bait 15·• : Leonard , I(C 15-6; Figueroa , NY 15-7; Fidryth, Oet 14:-5; SAN DIEGO (UPI) - San DleiiO Chargers' running back Joe Wublngton, injured In a ...... -'th the New ~ Patriots Aug. S, will "' on an under•o aurgery e Injured lcnee Wednelday and _...bl will be sidelined for I" v - y eight weeb. Li•it 1 WATER 19-9; Koosmlln, NY 16-7; Carl ton, Phil 16-" ; Sutton, LA 15 -9 ; Lonbarg, Phil 14-8 ; Richard, Hau U -13. Tanana, Cal and Fitzmorris, KC 1•-9; Tlant , Bos and Travers, Mil 14-10; Hunler, NY 1"12. . Earned Run Average UNstd on 117 innings pitched ) Nation,.l Le1gue: StaYer , NY 2.51 : Ric hard, Hou '2 .58 ; Nor man, Cin 2.6-4 ; Zachry, Cin 2.67 ; Matlack, NY 2.72. American League : Fidrych . Oet 2.21 ; Travers, Mil 2.38 ; Blue, Oak 2.58 ; Garlend, Ball 2.66; Pelmer, Ball 2.70. !.sac - With Coupon THEN WE REFINE '""hostt Pte. WATER Pitching Mast Victories National Lugue: Jones , SO 79 172 .341 LtFiort. Dot 111 479 10 IS6 .326 Cerew Min 122 4f>7 7• 152 .325 Bostock. Min 99 356 52 11• .320 Staub o.t m 454 S6 1~ .315 Gtrr; Chi 10o1 .as so 121 .31• Nationel Strikeouts League : Seaver, NY Munson, NY 111476 6S 14f> .307 187 ; Richard . Hou 164; Mon Ctrty, tie 118 424 54 130 .307 tefusco , SF 138; Koosman , NY Lynn, 1101 .107 417 58 128 .307 135 ; Messersmith , AU 13"Homt Rvns Ametican League: Ryan. Cel Ntllontl LtiiUI: Klnvman, Tanana, Cel 116; Blyl even . NY tnd SChm idt. Phil 32 ; 2.tO; Tex 170 ; Hunter, NY 139; FostJf', Cln 21; Morgan, Cin 25 ; EckersleY , Clev 135. Motidty, Chi 22. Amtrlctn LtttUt: · Bando, (In NL . batling Morgan's 'Otk 2• ; L. Moy, Bait 23; perc. e ntage wa 'li .3352, whilt Joe klan, lalt 22; Nettles. NY Mldlock 1 1 was .1349) 21 ; Htnclrlck, Clev 20. RuM laiiH IR Ntl-1 L - : Foster , Cln 109 · Morgon. tin 92 ; SChmidt, Phh IS; LUZ1Mkl. Phil 11 ; HECK'S' SOFTEN $7.50 or Mere Buffet Suppers . Whitene r ' 45 ; Patek, KC 43. . 1aHtl an lSG ot atsl 48( Eosy-Ute valve; outomoti<: clea ning 9enel'qtor tip ; stiiped fro~ted globe; rust-resistant fin ish; wide ve:ntilotor. . extensions; service con nections and lap-ins; meters and metering, and uniform system of accounts. Written comments may be submitted to the Commission on or before September 13, and written testimony of walerworks and sewage disposal systems companies must be filed with the Commission on or before the hearing date . Copies of the proposed changes in Chapter XXIX will be available at the Commission offices for all interested persons . Legal notice ol the hearing must be published in a newspaper of general circulation in . each county of the slate. COLUMBUS - The Public UUUties Commission ol Ohio (PUC) has sclleduled a public hearing on Sept. ZO to consider revlaion and updating of the rates, rules, regulations and practices of waterworks and sewage disposal systems in Ohio under l>UC jurisdiction. • The hearing will lake place at 10 aJD. in the Commission • •offices, Ill North High Sl. Under review at the hearing will be ·Chapter XXIX of the Commission's Code of Rules and " Regulations governing ap· company service . pllcations and contracts; liability to lhe customer; access to prem.i.!es; main 3oz. I his " This Atomic World" dembnstrations , will be in the exhibit area to answer Q)lestions on August 2l) and 29 and September 4 and 5. Progress on the three nuclear facilities in the Ohio area will also be on display. They include the· William H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Sta lion in Moscow, Ohio ; the Davis-l!esse Nuclear. Power Station near Port Clinton, Ohio; and the Ilonald C. Cook Nuclear Plant in Bridgman, Michigan. The Electric Building will be open from 9:00 to 9:00 · daily during the fair . Members . of the Ohio Electric Utility Institute include The Cincinnati Gas & Elec tric Company , Cleveland Ele ct ri c Illum inating Company, Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec tric Company, The Dayton Power and Light Compa ny, Monongahela Power Company, Ohio Edison Company, Ohio Power Company and Toledo Edison Company. eo.,.. ' s•;tu 11 IHIItH!t Stode &1Liuf .1 PU llill AHit s.at., AIC. 2t, liM II.. FIRST WE SPOITS DEPT• 80COUNT Colgate -~FP -. ~. HECK'S REG. $5.88 HECK'S REG. $26.99 SPORTS DEPT. •• ' 15 oz. 44 $ HECK'S REG. 99' .S/Wrs IJEPT. !• ',, RAINSUIT $3.99 SHITSDEPT. . 4 VINYL2 PC • HECK'SREG. .• ·~.... ·r ~' : .c,J .. I ' !•'•- 5 69 t6CA •••••••••• . SIWTSIIRT. • $288 --L~ ) ss•• ~4 29 HUNTING HAT . .... ' 12 ''·· ••••••••• 5 JONES STYLE : 21/4" MAG SHELLS 20CA.. ......... HECK'S RIG. TO $6.49 SIQITSD9T. ..... ' ,... \ . SPOirs DEPT. HECK'S REG. $11.88 $5.99 PAIR .. HECK' SREG. $79.99 $7'' S]44 ',.• Hondsom~. durobJe sa nd colored dl)(k, with pebbled do..X brow n vinyl ~ U\· S. Go 'o1 . tut~ sub-rero ) at tip and hand le~ . Lining- , ilkon i:~ed colorfo~t <OIIon flannel. Pod ding - e.d ro thick, treated moi ~ ! ure resis tan t. Zipper- lull length corrosion proof, heo..y duty alu minum, With h!o t h~r pull thong. Hondle, - tw in, double thick, full wrap-around , dou ble s litc h~ed in dorMbrown. l 1p - n1olded rubber , ~igh t prote ctin g, with leothe, hongup loop. Cover- AMF PROFESSIONAL BASKETBALL With Coupon Litoit 1 Willi energy story at state fair "Energy in Your Future," COLUMBUS Com· "'lbe fiiDIIy litlllty bill 11 prehensive nuclear energy deyeloped by the U. S. already bieber than 118 tu exhibits wiU be included in Energy and Resear ch bUI, and reeent PUCO this year's presentations by Development Administration decillona · ~tlng record- the Ohio Electric Utility (ERDA ) illustntes the ~ rate lncreaael are Institute (OEUI) at the energy problems facing our illly lhe be8IJu1lllg ,of worse Electric. Building during the nation and ERDA's plan to mee t these chaflenges Ohio State Fair. '"'-· to ccme '" Stlrizlano -~' said. Different a'spects of thr ough more efficient use of nuclear facilities will be presen! energy sources and explained in hour exhibits the devel opment of new IN AIR FORCE designed to answer common sources. Willlani Metzner, Jr., son questions regarding nuclear " The Breeder Reactor of Mr. and Mrs. William power. Spokesmen will also Story" features a cut-a-way Metzner, Sr., of Rt. I, be available to answer model of the Oinch River Cheshire, enlisted in I he specific questions visitors Breeder Reactor being built near Oak Ridge , Tenn, A United States Nr Force Aug. may have. 19. A. graduate of Meigs " Atoms on the Move" panel exhibit de!!CI'ibes salety County JJI8h School, he will explains how nuclear issues, environmen tal ad· receive Air Force training at materials are packaged and vantages, the· breeder conLac!tland Air F..-ce Base, transported. Each yea r, cept, design features and Ule San Antonio, Tt!W. shipments of radioa ctive use of plutonium and sodium . In addition , an. exhibit ·materials are made produced by General Electric throughout the U. S. by all w:ill explain the bpiling water TUJUtEY FIGURE UP forms of carriers. The exhibit reac tor , thermal effects , WASHINGTON UP! - shows how the handling of the multi-barrier containment. Fanners will raise a record materials differs at each crop of 137.9 million turkeys stage of the fuel cycle. A four- emergency core cooling, controls and this year, the Agriculture minute fUm will explain the effluent Department says . The differen t methods of han· radioactive wastes and · deflllllment's Crop Reporting dling , containing and storage. . Charles Proctor ; noted for Board said the new forecast shielding . radioactive is II pei- cent . above last materials.. A trained year's production and 4 per dem onstrator will provide cent · above the ·previous additional informa tion to record sel in 1973. those who request it CANVASS .. ' •l Nuclear exhibits will tell abolllbed. polyetl>yl('nf', Gal. Center Blade ~ Chuck Roast NUCLEAR ENERGY EXHIBITS ON DISPU.Y - Many eshibita on nuclear energy will be on display at the Electrlc Building during the Ohio State Fair. " Atoms on the Move" explaiN! bow IDlclear materials are packaged a..t transported. The Eledrlc Buildin~ will be open from 9:00 to 9:00 daily during thdair, and utillty representatives will be available to answer questions villl~s may have. the 11 cllllrlctl. wea r, easy SPORTS Garl. Graded Chc1ice~~ People's Choice uqidre IIQIIJIIrlllln electlon of c<mm•=onn In each o1 Sty ling Heck's Reg . $11.19 Clorox Bloch term1 ce r e . All have st ra lght leg pa nts . .. .,.,._ from alltlnc Ohio Senate cllllrlctl, be ll&lcl. Stlnll•m'a propoul would 5216 end calor yarietv . Fab lr c is great of t'jat d Ll•it l:Wl~;"'~~~~:=~·!$l!;~!~~~o;:~':'r...j eommllllcin. Ill mem)lera cyclln ;, log g in g - ac t i on 88 $ NATIONAL ... ' ' With Coupn would be elected to tour:rear Gr ea t 10 slip Into A mode rn. lo$ 1-poin ting ou t~oo-der . Lightw_eight, Pu~h -b u-U on rcleme. Rustproof oluminum receive r. Engine·lutned Ueel bolt . Lo od5 emil y in cold wea th er. In 12 and 20 gougt-_, SI'OITS /JEP T. ' I WARM.IJP SUIT AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN • '. I : 'l .' •J ' . IIX •lest···· JASON EMPIRE = QUIVER sin;le point. ~,. I '# ' ~ !..... p 0111111 It II "tDellectlw In protecUJII. Oblo'a utility .o:r......." bill. wbich be . uld be will illlrcMmce In the (JIIo a..ai Allembly nezt · IIIGIIIh, would "Place the PUCO with • 11-member iltale pabllc senlce . . I ' oiurbn, Ilk! Tllllday be wtlliDIIudlace a biD to aballlb the Public Utilities Commllllon of Ohio on • . Fried Chicken OOUIIIBtla{UPI) - Slate 'Rep. IItke StiD&iano, 0. . ' ...... ..._ ~· .;:,uDZJADO ,• California Cantaloupes $ Always a fingertij) away . The remote control electro selector also doubles as an electric clock. SAVE TIME LABOR MONEY REGENERATES IN 30 MINUTES CaD Collect and Let Us Tell You More About Refined water 882-2525 SAYRE HARDWARE 126 Main Sl New HiMII. W. Va. Califamio Mounta in Your Choice BartleH Pears .. Cucumbers or Green P~ppers a I • a a • a ,;,., of *'"" farm frwsh Prune Plums ss Ear~ Sweet Corn • • • • • ••$4.99•• Crate af . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE t 'lllytt ·li ,.~\· • JC.,..,.,., , y.:~ ..r ktol Wlll5hcr.o, Wt al1.0 gl#Oranretthcn .,.., • ill do • ""• rythin; m oUI' po_, a y r.u>rr~f,...-1 lo. r.,;oull•m Cll tt>e-l ulod w•~ ./r/1 \ \~ L..L If you "'' ftOI ~ttlf~ Kr091r will •tploCI pout iiem w1th tht1amt b rand or o comporobl• brand 01" your pu"ho.e pr ic e j.U. , ,.J.;-~ . O .. t,.,.,., II""'P'• 1upplifl of oft od•t•tiMd tpt( ia l• on ow ~~'".,. ., . ,('_._ for rhe~t~ If, d\lt JO condirionl 't' "-op !Cf o•. cunlrvl , '" ,.,t :~fa,.. od•trtiM>d 1pac:iol, "'''I 1 .~~~~ tvl 1111 ,, t 1.e..,. , .. -obit btond /.,I'M,., tu<cll o• • '' ' "' h o•o•~b ko ~ ~t h'!'dt••'ll · • f ~ .;,.9• llti)'O Of ,~fy oup,efer , g1 1t yow· a ' RAI NCtteCtc ...-h-cf'tf ''"' ot ti-e 1o111t ~~c ·QI prk• Oil)" ti- . ithin 30 dop Kroger Welcomes Your Federal food Stat~~ps )Oil to 1~ 101'11 cu:t~.,- tited' 1~c i ol ----------------------------------------~ ·~~.~----------~ ' �.· • 14-Tbe o.Jly Sentinel, MlddlepoJ"t..PQlleroy, 0 ., wednesday, AU(I. 25,1978 PUaLIC NOTICE TO FRED G. HARR ISON L•at known TUII Rood . Golllpolls, Oh iO. You are herebv notif ied th at vou have bun n a m ed Detendanr i n a legal action tnlltled Patty J . Horr lson . Plaintiff , ·Il l · Fr ed G. Htrri50fb Defendan t ; tnat th is uuu has been assigned Cue No . 16, 197 , tnd Is pend ing In the Common Pleas Cour t of Meigs County , Oh lo, Pom eroy , on to 45769 . Th e obl ec; t ol th is Compla i nt 11 tor d iv orc e , • division of prope rl y a nd ot h~r proper re ll eL You are r eq ui r ed to an s wer wl1hln twenty -ei g ht days after the lnt publ jcatlon · of th iS not i ce , one ea ch week for six success i ve weeks . The l~s t pub li CAt ion w ill be on Sep t . 29, 1976, and the twent-; -el gh t. days will c ommence on tha t date . · In cue of your failure to answer , or otherwise r espond . as requ ired by 'the Oh io Rules , of C ivil Procedur e, j udo m en t by default w ill be re ndered age lnst you tor th e r elief demanded In thi s c la ~ m . LARRY E SPENCER . (8 ) Clerk of courts Me igs Coun t y Comm on Pleas cour t ( 9 ) 1, 8, 1l, 22. 29 2l ; .~~~~jif~~:e.oJ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds_" Address . c-o GtntVI Shlvtr , Route No . 3, 5 Publication. Can cella tions, eorrec tlons accep t ed fi rst day of REGULATIONS The Publi Sher r ese r ve$ ADDRESSERS wonled IMMEDIATE- the rig ht to edit or reject lY ! Work a t home , no ex· perlence necessary ex· cvlltnt pa y. Wri le A merican Service , 6950 Woyz.ata Blvd., Suite 134! , Minneopol15, MN 11ny ads deemed ob - iec tlo na l. The PUb lisher will not b e respon si bl e tor mort than on e incor re cl inser ti on . S5,26 . DE MONSTRA TOR S RATES For Want Ad Serv ice one 5 cen ts per word s ix 25 . Per Cen t Discoun t on paid ads and ads wi thi n 10 days . 06001 . Phone I (203) 673·3•55. , Al SO BOOKit<G PI\RTIES. pa id CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY GUARANTEED JOBS: LOCfiJ!ion . Star ting pay S361.20 s:lngle ; t $4 77 .30 m o rri~d . A rm y Recru i t i ng . Coli co l lect for 80 wo rd m in im um . Each add itional word 3 1 2 .00 cen1s. 593 3022-38S-b3 18. BLIND ADS Add i t iona l 25c NEED ex perienced drywa ll helper to help hong and fini,h . Good pay and w orking cond itio ns, Park ersbu rg area . Serious inqui;ies only . Phone 1 (ltM ) Sbl-6088 after 8 p .m . Chllr g e per Advert isem ent. OffiCE HOURS 8;30 o.m. lo 5;00 p.m. Dall v. 8 :30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Sa t ur dev . PhOne todav 99 2-2156. PUBLIC NOT ICE To the Creditors of Cudinal Enterprises, Inc. : Y o u are hereby not ified that the under~ l gned has been duly appo i nted as Rece i ver of Cardinal Enterprises , Inc . You are further notif ied that al l ·cred i tors ·must submit their claims to 1. carson crow , Receiver of Cardinal En · terprlses , Inc ., Post Office Box 486, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . tiV September Jst , 1976, or be forever' barred from asser ti ng anv cla i m against said Cor poration . I. 181 4, 11. lB. 25 . 51c (1) 28, AstroGrapM Bemlce Bade Oaol For Thuradlr. Aug. :ze, 1111 ARIEl (March 21-Aprll '11) You could be a champion of lost causes today and that' s not all bad . Apparently dead Issues can be bro•Jght back to life. Members of the opposite sex should lind you especially appealing -today. Don't be surprised II you pick up a beY)' of r'lew admirers. GEMINI (May 2.1·Junt 20) You 're extremely creative tO· day, ATTN .: !! ALL HOUSEWIVES Por ch and ease m ent Por ch and Basement Sales, etc . m ust be paid in advan ce . Get your!. In ellr l y b y stopp lno by our Office at The Da il y Sentinel , 111 Court St. or wr lting Box 729 , Pomeroy . Oh io 45769 w ith your rem it tan ce . ~spec i ally in projects that beautffY your surroundings . Show off your talents at home or at work . 3 AN D 4 RM . fufMJShed and un· furnished opts . Phone 99'1· Sd4 . COUNTR Y M obile Home Park . Rl . 33. te n miles norlh of Pomeroy. Lo rge lots with t:oncrete patios , side walk s, run ners ond off street park ing . Phone 992·747·9 . o rummage so le in !he Masonic Temple . M iddleport . Thursday , Fr iday and Saturday from 9 a.m. till4 p.m. 3 Room furnished house with both . A dults only . Phone 992· 5535. NOW occ&pt ing pian o st u den t ~ . beginne rs , intermediate , ad · 11anced studen ts.· Coil 992- be-d room a partment~ at VILLAGE MAN OR in M iddleport for SIO.. monthlv plus elec. or Sl30 incl uding ele[tric . LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. SWEEPER ond Sewing Machines Repair , Ports and Supplies. Oovis Vacuum Cleaner , on eho lt mile up George 's Creek Rood off Sto le Route 7. Phone Conve nient lo 5hopping on Thi rd ond M ill Streets in Mid · dleport, Brand new high quoli · ty opo d men ts _ See t he .manager o t Apt. 16, or coli Wll"l CARE for eld erly women in _ mt home·. Phone992·73l 4. NOTICES; Kittens, contact Freddie Houdoshel t , Middlepc;> rt . FOR "A LOW~ IN · LObKING VESTMENT :. ? 'INVEST IN Y0(,JRSHF 1! Rio Gra nde Colhtge· Community Collt>ge. Foil Registration, Sep t. 13. 1976 Al~n Hoi I , 9o . m . ~.P ~ : OLO fur niture. ice box es , bJas s bed5 , wall telephones ond LEO (~. uly 23·Aug . 22) . Pomeroy . Ohi o. Co ll 992-7760. Welcome that which is new in your life. lfs the bellwether of things to come . Approach tomorrow with optimism and CASH paid for all make-s . ond models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 614 · 423J~5Jl . SSCoshS$ for junke~o~F~~·s Truck Auto Ports . Rutland . Phone 7•2-2081. TIMBER, Po meroy Forest Products . Top price for Standing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby. 1·4•6 ·8570. anticipation. LIIIIA (lept. I:I·OoL 23) People with whom you have tlnan. clal involvements will know quickly lhat you'll be fair today. They'll give you a tree hand . ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24.Nov. 22) II you have a new Interest that you can enter into with high hopea, do so even at the e>penee of shelving iln old project. Good things can happen! lAO InARIU8 (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) The II)Otllghl will be on you today. Don't gel stage fright. The houee will be full of friends and admirers. CAPRICOIIN (Dtc. 22·Jan. 11) ll'a lmportanl toaay to have faith in yoursell and your philosophy. How else can you expect others 10 believe in you? AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 1t) A venture In wtlfch you play a subordinate role is your best · bet loday. Lei leadership resl with others you have ialth ln. • "ICII (ftb. 'zo.Merch 20) II ·: you show a willingness to com- promise today, 11 could benefit ~ou . Your share will be tar ·' greater than II you were • demanding . • '~Your 1 v~irthday Aug. H, 1871 i IF YOU hove a service to offer, want to buy or sell somethir;ag , oe looking for work . . . or whatever •. . you'll gel resul h taster with o Sentinel Wtmt Ad. Call992-2150. ----- __:::::..=-~'--.-·-2 Family Yord Sole , Thursday. August 26th from 'I till 5 p.m . on Route 124 . one -half mile east of Rutla nd, City Limits. Doyl8 T, Hudson res idence, GARAGE Sole, clothes , boby ·clothes , new fabric material, misc .. across Chester Grode School, 10 o.m. 1111 4 p.m . Weds. and Th1.1rsdoy . YARD Sale, August 26, 27 , 28 ot 416 Fourth St ., Rac ine , 3 Families , c lothes lor oil ages , 8 a .m. 11114 p .m. - ~- YARD Sal&, Thursday ond Friday , August 76 , 27 th . Lots of 11ery good clothes , orious sizes , dishes , antiques , saxophone. Countv Rood 28, .Boshon-Keno Rood , Haywa rd Bissell . . ........ 7 Fam ilv Goroge Sole , four miles north of Chester on County Rood 36 . Thursday . August 26 thru the 28th . lots of clothing , old dishes , bottles . lots of paperbacks and soh ond pepper Col . , a11er o hundred . Something for everyone, -- YARD Sole , directly behind Jones IJ Pren Ualled 1 - TodiiJ II Wedneltlay, Alii· ' a. tile - day of 19'18 with IJI to fallow, 'Die Ia new. Till monlnl 11ar1 are Juplla' .... Ilium. Tblttlllllll fltln are Mer_,, Man 11111 'l'bGit lien CIJ 1111 date are PORCH Sole , Clothing, misc. items . Thursday , Augu~t 26th , Friday, August 27, 9:00 ti\17 :00, 226 Union A...e ., Pomeroy. v-. e ..- tilt fll. Vlrlfl. PJa 1 IIOP!f - IACIIIrd ... • • ICiar 8lln I C'Aiwai . . . bam 011 q .. •• tile ..... In WI, tbl , V s. Corner of Cool and Front St . in Middleport, Ohio. YARD Sole, Thursday and Friday ocross from antique shop in Tuppers Plains. 10 a .m . till 6 p.m. ---"-'"'-'---- - - - -- 5 Family Yard Sole , Thursdav . Friday dnd Salurday. 10:30 lill6 Yellow house near Gregg's Kev Market in New Hoven. Geraldine Cleland. 1971 laurel" St. , PomerOf. Phone 991·5741 . 2 bedroom. Iorge modern kit· F"A RM for sole . 46 acres , Jackson County . Wes1 Virginia , priced on lns pec~i on . Harrison Smith , Ra cine. Ohio 4Sn1 , Phone tion . Phone 992·5831 or 9'12· HOUSE for' sole. 3 bedrooms , all electr ic. fully corpete<l, family room, w ith l irep loce , 2 both~ . .stove , rehige rotor . and drapes Qoes with house, Phone 742· 259S i or further information, PLEASURE hOfses and ponies . Also, will do training. Phone _ (61A) 698-3290, Rut~Re_e_c:e•. MALE, 13 -ks old, poodle. Phone 7A2·12S9 ofter A p.m . lltl / ·395 . 4 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992- 33'~ · NEW USTING-Modern 4 bedroom home , 2v, baths, 2 tamily cook and bake units. diolng area. Formal dining rm ., large foyer , hot wafer heat, blo,klop rood . Coli I (30•1773- 2 car garage. SS1 ,500. 5c90-..~-- NEW LISTING 4 bedroom mod . home. Nice kit . with dbl. sink. dishwasher. bu ilt-in range, and centra l vacuum system. Family room , garage, and near 3 acres . S46.000. 12 AC.RES - Good 3 bedroom home , closets. mod . bath, nice kit .. No . 111 21 acres bordering Forked R~n Park Mobile Home plus 28xAO metal shop building, lots of woodt. $17,000. --- 18 ·FT. Seobreeze w ith 45 h.p . Chrysler engine , tra iler and ski accessories , good condilion , kitchen wllh range, F.A. oil .Jurnace and new 2 car garage . Level lot. $17,000. Ill ACRES Fenced ac(es of bottom on Shade River, large barn , all 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 John Pope , 949·2273 . MARLIN 22 lever action with K4 scope and sling. Phone 992· minerals with income from CONTACT ; • FOR SALE : good used T.V.'s, color Lois PoultY ond block and while . Harr ison 's Branch Mananer TV Service , 276 Sycamore St. , ~===:::...;::;;_:-=.;:::. Middleport. Ohio. Phone 992- 1 1 -·-- ----- bedroom , all 8 wide, good shape . Canaday Trailer Court , 1900 Chestnu t St., Gallipolis , Ohio near Smith Buick . Phone (614)446-1391. -- - - - 1970 Dodge Station Wagon , $500. Guernsey milk cow . excellent producer, $375. Phone 742· 2•60. LIKE new , guiar and cose , $45. Phone 992-3214 . FIREWOOD. Phone 1 (30') 7735225. - --~ -- - - - -- FORD Form tractor with disc ., brush hog, plow ond push blade . Elac. ran,.ge with double oven . Ping Pong table , all In good condition . Ph'one 992- - ---· -- 5487. New Lawn Reg. $t09 ..1l edger . Close Out Prin sto. I Onlv - Power Garden· Orchard Sprlytr. R-g. s•o1 .42 Clou Out Price S340. 22 11 Stll· Propelltd Mowen Stratton Sllf.ll ,,_, • Power lrlggs & Engine. R Pg , Ci r ce 0J t p, •· fomeroy l..a ;;.,,, ..ilk Jack W. Car,.y, Mgr. Pftone9f2-2111 Work Welcome .St. Rl.7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7-29-t mo. __________-. DANVILLE-PRICED REDUCED - Modern 1'12 story, 6 room farm hou.., with fire place and basement. Some farm land: mostly fenced for pasture. several fruit trees on so acres of land . Price reduced for quick · sale. $26.000. COOLVILLE- Nke mod . brick home containing three bedrooms, din ing room, living rOQm with fireplace, full basement with garage, large front porch, nal. gas. furnace. clfy water ana well water, a beautiful home with approx. 5'h acres of lana, fruit trees and shade frees surrounding If. Plenty of garden space. good fishing area close by,located In Coolv ille, Ohio. Priced at only $32.000. Call now . TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acres of rolling land . all mineral rights, approx . 10 acres tillable land, some pasture land and timber, good lake site. Modern 1112 story house recently refinished on Inside, oil carpeted -except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom , dining.room and basement, 2 car gorage. Nice location on Co. Rd. 46 close to Tuppers Plain•, Ohio. Priced for quick sale $32.000. Call for appolnl. 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern 1'/2 story house , 3 br., dining room, fire place, full basement. nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around II. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear waler. Pretty as a picture. Priced to ... u $37.500.00. '1. baths , ext. lg. llv. rm ., "!""~l'rt .• h 1 'Vr1 f lr'i., lac. MOBILE home l or sole o r rent , 3 bedr ooms , al u til ities p<J id . ~ P h on e 992· 7751 . lq73 12x60 Vin dole !rail er. 2 be dro o m s .· Tok e 011er pa yment s. Phone (b14) 667· 3817 . ----- -.-.~ 2 Bedroom mobile home . total e lec .. located on 2 lots off Moin St . In Racin e . Phone 949-2151 . _, ·------ -- --- LA sT 1975 model. priced dose to in11oices for your so..,ings. 3 bedroom Elcona, tot o! el ec. , total w rap Fom -Cor , the besl furniture , carpeted , smoke detector s, exlerror trim med in ~rown w ood groin . me tal. This one ha s everyth ing . Con be seen at Kin gsbury Home Sal es . 1100 E. Main, Pomer oy . Pho ne 992- 70~ . ------ HOMESITE $- for sale , 1 acre and Coll992-7481 . I I L!OV WE.!<f. MOOOFOW-\Nb IT... . ORPHA~Lr'H L E . OR PH AM ,AN Nl E- HELL 0 . HEUO ANNIE- SO YOU''E BRIKG HI Ill IN- P- - YOI'<- ALLEY UOP ARE YOU SURE YOU OON'T (6 ~98 - 7257 ASSORTED RUBBER BACK ~RPETING . '6.95 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice, all makes , 992 -2284 . The Fabr i c Shop , Pomeroy . Au tho rized Singer Soles and Serv lc&. We sharpen Scissors . Square Yard Installed David Parsons, owner BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Roclne 1 Ohio, Critf Bradford . -- 5232. EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR and dilcher. Charles R. Hal · field , Bock Hoe Sei-vkt , Ruth;md , Ohio . Phone 742 -2oda. SEPTIC SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3'154 or 992· 2428. - -EXCAVATINv. 8ACKHOES AND POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. 2112 story brick. Upper has 3 bedrooms, balh, very nice kitchen, lovely to live ln. Lower has 2 furnished apts . (always rented) for good l~come , In good condition. · 520,000.00· LOVELY 2 STORY FRAME 3 large bedrooms with c lo sets . Large formal dining R. Nice kitchen. NEW carpeting, paneling, siding, full basement with garage. ASKING ONLY 518,500.00 GROCERY STORE Buildings, ground and stock a! a very good price. Been established for many years . An eKcellent income at a very good price. (OWNER RETIRING) WE HAVE 3 OTH BUSINESS FOR SALE CALL IF INTERESTED. ABOUT 3 ACRESto Rutland. R1n'h type . bedrooms, bat h c cel lenl :.!~ I .., paneling, ("" • tu ll (\ P .... ...,_._ Fuel 011 F.A. heat. New steel siding . ASKING $28,000.00 ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PROPERTIES- TO ~.: ..~r ·;~ . '"H us. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER-APPRAISER -CONSULTANT992-2259 or 9!2-2561 BUILDING . remodeling , ond repairs . Quolity work , efficient service . Je sse Rodman , phone 992 -5980. DOZER w'-'o-rk- and- ;efding:-c;: tact James Parsons , Rl . 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood . --- _...._ ,... INTERIOR ond e>elerior pointing and roof pointing by hour or contract , elCcell ent references. Phooe 992-1\01•. R&C, Refrigeration , Major Ap - r mother · ·ry • Indian surfating A t.Je.N R£51All<NJ/ ACROSS 501. NYLON Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do It yourself, with ~ddlng. 57.95 sq. yd . With poddlnglnstolled Sl.95squart yord CALL 742-2211 TALK TO W.ENDELL GRATE CARPET CQ_NS\1!- TA~T CHICI<E,\J tHor (Sp.J . o Trampled BLISINt=SS.'- DOWN 1 One of the tenses R<Q\11 FR/8) the~e four Jumbles, letter to each squarf, to -...,j"-..1.-T~~U.~ns;cramble four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CHICKEN. AXYDLBAAX!l II !HERE POESN'T SEEM 10 BE MUCH !. CAN DO H t:I<.C l_._..t;; RUTLAND FURNITURE cH!WHAT\5 ' THAT OOUN/J? One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used lor the three L's. X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the wo rds are all hints. Each day Ihe code letters are. diRerent . YLETL . •·~: • Mo~ .• Tues., Wed . 8:00til5:00 , • Thursday 8til12 noon :· FRIDAY TIL 8 " Sat. ••••••••••••• RUTLAND' <! • "'• • Close At 5 p.m. - TCGG ,. 1 •• • •-.' US I .. ULA UJ us [ RES l u s[ LUOFSUG Lu0 FsuG - JE 'I NIVERM± '-/ONDER GOES WILfERT-· HEADIN' BACK FER HIS BATTLESHIP-- BYe-8'/E, """""-(' WILFERT!! r_J I I tBxGfR tJ I I OVUL. 0 V l·S I Q E S I wV c G A s I L . \YFHHZ Yestenlliy's cryptoquote: HE WHO HAS NO CHARACTER IS NOT A MAN; HE IS A THING. -NICOLAS CHAMFORT •• iL't '" ('RVPTOQUOTES EOV!SJ ••• •• Xn I I· - - - '"I_D_'A _. 1-...-M~.,t JERI ..;..;...;..4 ·• ••• LONGFELLOW WVCGASIL Ru'tland pliance Repair and Healing. 742-2211 Phone 9t;l2 -5435 or 742-2229. '',.,;,;;,.;;,;,;.;..._ _ _ ·• • 7 PM- Meigs County Fa ir High lights 8 PM - Blue Ridge Quarlel I c I 8:3() - Changed Lives (c) 9 PM - Music Connection I c l 9;30- Testimony Time (c) 10 - 700 Club (c) 39 ~~~ch OUI OF THE FRIED HL!6H MAN11YS 12 or 15 Ft. 1 Executioner" 8; Mary Hartman , Mary Hartman 10; Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle" who' s Minding the Mini?" 10. 12 :4D-Mag lclan 6,13. l :OQ-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :SG-News 13. Channel Five ~U~L~AB~N=E~R------7,T~~~;;~~~~~r:-r~~~~~~ff~~~~Jl-r--~~B~I~ ~+-4-~~ r wind ~?-Wt=PAID HIM 5 W~T~ A 38 Japanese • MILLIOr.J TO KEEP HIM PIPLIN 7wild dog Everyday money stver. Goad choice colors. DOZER - lARGE AND SMAlL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlLINS. PHONE 992 -2478 DAY OR NIGHT. - -~--- and i.f it makes any difference whether we are vulnerable or not in first. second , third or fourth seat: In standard American you should open two spades . Playing two clubs as your only force ,, open two clubs. The band is too power!u I to be opened with anything except a forcing bid:. lL also makes no difference where you sit or who is vulnerable. {Do you have a ques tion lor rhe e•perts? Wrtte " Ask the Jacabys " ca re ol lhis Pass trwnpet '10,95 Sq. Yd. - 3 N.T. 35 Phlegmatic INSTALLED Regular 114.95 CARPENTER . flooring . ceiling, paneling . Phone 99'2·2759. la Pass 6 N.T. Pass • AKQI08 76 42 • K+ K 102 • - 32 Kind of HI{() SHAG '--- Pass Pass Soutb 31 Road SAVE ON CARPETING do roofln9. construct ion, $1,000 dow• . coli (304 ) 772- WJLL plumbing and healing. No job 31Q2or ( 30~ 7~- -too large or loo small ." Phone 742-2348. ~ ~----·--....__ MAIN POMEROY, O. ls .,.._....;..;_ _ _ _ _ __ installed by licen sed installer . Shepard Controctors. Phon~ 742·2409. I. N::;G~I~R~===:::::::- :t:ilo~~n~·a:l~n ~~~~t~u~i~::: ~~~ , 3825. Systems . @ nex t to Store HighWay Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- Mid · 992· NorD East 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Woekaay from the Fa ir 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; Opening lead - J • Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11: :m-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; ; Happy Days 6,13; By Oswald & James Jacoby Love of Life 8,10; Biography 33 . All jumps to game do con11 : ss-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Fix II 10. vey the message that you 12:0Q-Fun Factory 'J, lS; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun A; want to play in thai denomina· News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12 ; 2~Dick Zlpf 10. IT R A.. 12 :3D-Gong Show 3,15 ; All My Ch ildren 6,13; Search ; also expect him to stop. Thus, for Tomorrow 8,10. GEEI WHO€VER SAID iJ you raise him from one to 12: 55-NBC News 3, 15. IT'S ALWAYS A MiSTI\KE notrump you are saying: 1:oo-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; TO BUTT IHTO OTHER FOlKS' e us1 NESS OION'T ha ve enough lor game , buL Young & tile Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.; \< ~OW EVER'fTHING , EH, not enough for a slam and E lee. Co. 33. 1: 30--Days of Our Lives 3.•.1 5; Family Feud 6,13; As :AA:::D:Y~~~ s - ..r-;:::::::._notrump is where I want to newspaper. The J aca bys will play the hand." The World Turns 8,10; Tour ists Are Coming 33. South 's throe notrump call answer individu a l questions 2:1l0-S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6; With Lives at Stake today's band showed 19 11 sta mped. sell-addressed 33. 2:30-Doctors 3•••15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding or 2Q points, preparation lor envelopes are enclosed. The Light ~. 10; Woman 33. . ·. any lead except that of his most 1nteres ting questions 3:0Q-Anollter World 3,4.15 ; All In The Family 8, 10; partner' s suit and a desire to wtll be used in t his column and w11f rece1ve copies of Antiques 2Q; Echoes Bright & Clear 33. play notrump. 3: 15-General Hospital 13. r.;j~ Nor_th had 14 high-card JACOBY MODERN.! 3:30--Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . .. 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouoe Club 8; Mlsler Rogers by THOMAS JOSEI'H 20,l3; Movie " A-Ha unling We Will Go" 10; Dinah ACROSS %Yearn 13. 4: 3D--Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; I Trajectory ~ SmallSesame Sl. 20.33; Fllntstones 15. 5 Invalid's scale 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission ; Impossible s :oo-FBI food test 15, 8 Israeli port (2 wds. ) 5;30--Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Fam il y Affa ir 8; Elec. 9 Donkey · 1 Chicken Co. 2Q.33. 13 Word with LiUie 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. dig or bone 5 California 6;30--NSC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6i 11 Loog-faced city CBS News 8,10; Your Future is Now 9; Combat 9; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga & you JJ. 15 Beverage · 1 Pmen'lJ Yesterday's Allliwer 7 :DO- Truth or Cons. 3; Johnny Mathis In the Canadian • II Dignitary's 7 Average 11 ~tstone %5 Cordelia's Rockies 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk ' tiUe ( abbr. ) II lAse self. U Symbol of · father 8; News 10; Let ' s Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 17 Fiddler crab control America t7 Stockbroker 15: Inner Tennis 2Q ; Family at War 33. gem&S (5 wds.) Zl Native ~ 31 Josip Broz 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; D_avld Niven 's World • ; 18 Ponce de - u ~"~'boner on Zurich 33 Likewise Oh io Slate·Lottery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell lite Box the run Truth 13; Music City 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. %1 MWure; 34 Retired LjOUn<:j 21 Beach house u Type of · compound Knick star 8:oo-Movie " Shark Kil l" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Walfons 8,10; Upstairs, Downsta irs '\adlj' ljOU %3 Clean auto Z% Diva's 3& Seat for 33,; Movie " fklru" 20. %4 Organ slop collision abbreviated baby 8:30-What' s Happening!! 6,13 . 25 Twelfth (%wds. ) song ~ Obtained 9:0Q-Streets of San Francisco 6.1 3; Tenth Level 8,10; anniversary,-...,.,.....,..,,.....,..,...... Men Who Mad<! the Movies 33. gift 9:30-Movie "The Return of the Wor ld' s Greatest 2S GinDetective" 3,4,15. %7 Quizzed IO :OQ-Pilof 6.13; Soundstage 33 . 2S Soccer star b:--+-+---lI0:3D-News 20. . 29 Imprudent 11 ;OQ-News 3,4,6,8 ,10,13,15 ; ABC News 33. 30 Siciux 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mann ix 6,13; Movie "The horne? Sweepers, toastBrs, irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower, GREG 'S C8 SAlES , localed ol Er- West ..-----------20 Good morninq, 949-2824 8_22 _1 m~. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bo c~hoe work ; dump trucks ·and lo -boys for hire; will houl fill dir t , to soil , limestone ond gro vel. Call Bob or Roge l" Jef· fers , day phorie 992·7089, night ph on e 992 -3525 or 992· 243.::; 8·"----'-------~-- COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods . water and good oc· ceu in M onroe County , W. Va . Racine, Ohio Albony. 7481 . ty, W. Vo . Phone (3041 7723102 or (:3_?• ) 772 - 322 ~ - CARPET SHOP perien ce , . I nsured free estimCtes . Coli 992·2384 or <;lo5 e to Rutla nd. Phone 99'2· SMAll fa rm tor sole , 10 % dow n, owne r fina nced . M onroe Coun- RACINE o&o TREE Tiim.ming, ·20 years ~x ­ 1 A Texas reader wants \o know the correct opening bid with : ~tUt tJtaf .IftC. A ' I\IQ~IoA_...od f·.U-1, e. 6:45--Morning Report 3. 6 : ~ood Morning , West VIrg inia 13. 6;55-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7: DO-Today 3•••15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6.1 3; CBS News 8; Summer Semester 10. 7:30-Farmtlme 10. 8:0Q-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . . 8:»..-B ig Valley 6. 9;1l0-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Schoolles 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogers 33. . 9:30--Cross-Wils 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye lOi Mike Douglas 13; Carrascolendas 33. 9:55-Dick Zlpf 10. · IO ;OQ-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8; Mike Douglas 10; Campus Sounds 33. 10; !~General Hospital 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. ~ -~.%~)/§; +A QJ ~~~~~~ ~ W-~~~~u . 9ROUUHl hiE A CALlER~ EH?' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. a ll types of genera l repa ir . Work guaranteed 20 years experience . Phone 991 ~ 2409 . IT .KQ J H •, . J.I'M'I.F. Chesttr, Ohio 7- 14-1 mo. ~~~~~~~Plumbing, heating I)O~i~\Zit-lb Pass 985-4155 Ph. !12-Z174 • 82 ·• A Qs .. .I ?AID I./OJ ~ DID~'T Sf..!.{ North-South vulnerable EXPERIE_NCEP wm s Gulf Serv ice , dleport , Ohio . Phor:-e s. . _t wvE 14ki: ~I:LLtNG PIWPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALLJIMMY .DEEM949-238S 1 f.M WT MOOClf'Ol.l~tf-lb ill~ CD»JCFSA1\et.l \ Photogrophy Re•ive the or:g~::~~:, of your rugs. I your own home by Von Schra~er dtY·foam method. No muss. No.fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. + to H J .62 SOUTH IDI BORN LOSER I(EN GROVER Noble Summit Rd ., Middleporl PHONE 992-5724 · 7-21 -1mo . .613 + 652 . A98 3 WANT 10 SRING HIM BACK TO THE LAS, 00C ? gas well - free gas . Only $30.000. WE HAVE THE MUSCLE TO SELL, TRY US ONE TIME . CENTRAL REALTY CO. ··c Winshield Replacement Free Estimates On Body Work Expert Painting NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , oil elec .. I acre, M iddleport , rooms , nice bath. modern Above and below ground pool kils tor the <lo-ltyoursell man. All pool supplies available, too . 74 EAST •H6S WEST COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Aorlal-tndustr)ol Conlll'tlctlon Progrtn -Comp lelt School Setv,.t Ondergriduot_e & Elemenlory School Pockagt Plctvrts Seniors & Yearbook -Waddlngs- TO YOUR Only $29,500. T2 ROOMS - Old fash ion home used as a 2 family . wtrh canle now rUnning , 25 $900.00-. Phone 1-304-675-2415. KeNNEBEC "Yinter potato~.~ Call American Auto Sales up. M iddlepor t, nea r Rutland . to ltelp with the payments. Only $19,000. IN THE COUNTRY - 9 SWIMMING POOLS Photography iaS-41 !s Chester , Ohio 8· 18-1 mo . Insurance 4-10-1mo. 6:20-Pat!erns for Ll•lng 13. 6;30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester points of his own and a fivecard spade suit, but his 10 of clubs turned out to be th~ key card for the slam . That ~ard gave South a sure_ 12 _1r1cks against any comb1natton of East-West cards since it gave him three sure tricks in each suit. Actually . it gave him lour . club tricks so that he would have made the slam without _one of the other queens . 10 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-76 1month D. Bumgardner KEN GROVER carpeting, na1. gas fu rnace , and 2 porches . Live in one & rent the other W. hove servo! business properties for sole, 1 food vorio!y. If you l r t Interested In your own business or wont lo tXI)Ind. Give us a coli. 992-3%5. rooms, one with · wood bUrning fireplace , mod . k it . with d ishwasher, No. 171 - 6 rooms, bath, ba•emenl. needs some repairs, alum. siding, clo.., to town, $6,000. IN DASH 23 channel CB , om -fm mpx radio , 3 tr oc~ stereo. Ca ll roOms ond both 1!"1 Chester Vdlege. Phone992 -73b5 . Yearbook - Wedijings- 2 new 3 bedroo!n homes for sole . on ode tracts , one with ba sement . one withoul. Call 99'1· 345~ or (6 1 ~ ) 446 -9568. Lee Construction. 5b•at:l . R~f'· . ......... Ohio. Phone 843-2b93 . - Aerial - Industria I Constr uction Progr ess - complete Sc:Mol Servi ce Undergraduate & Elementary School Package Pictures !+ K 857 .10 3 · ·JI0 9 7 AT 949-2801 OR 949-2860 lARRlt~.~~~DER ~ ~2 • GLEN R. BISSEU WINOOIIS llUMINUM $101NQ-$01fiTI GunEIS-A.JlliNGS Ph. ttl·l!l3 ,-----~==----....:.~ NOR~ 25 CONTACT REP\ACEIENI COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 614 -667 ·3956. r--------....--. WINTER potatoes and peaches . Chor!es R. Harri s, Porllond, - llownlnlo lllllt IIHks FREE ESnMATES! 7:28-4 mos. FIV E yeor old four bedroom oil eleclnc home. one 1•t baths , garage . 0 nice lot on Rl , 1 in Tuppers Pla ins . Would <On~ider t rade . low $30s . Phone 1974 4 c~lmder . 4 speed Ford M ustang II very low mileog&. L i~e ne'"f . Phone ·985 -3928, Che!ier. ~ 2522. You con avo hundred• oven thoUitnds of doll1r1 wilh olumlnum or vinyl 1idlng. 6; I~ Farm Report' 13. Jump bidding's the limitl ~7:1-7 ""'·-· FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnstlltlion Semen 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1;os- News 13. THURSDAY, 4UGUST 16, 1976 WIN AT BRIDGE _~-- Rullond 742-2321 All Work Guoronlted Frtt Estlmotn STOll WINOOIIS l DOORS We Deliver 9.9,2154 . 3914. . ---· HONDA CL-450. 12.000 5210. 328 M1In Street Pl. Pleasant Ph . m ·mt 9:30·5:00 Dally Tltl8 :000 fi...Citlllqi~b~ Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. (6141 Hl-2409 ~enlor s & AL TROMM CONST DIRECT FABRIC SALES . Box 28-A chen . fort'ed oir lu rnoce'. Lin coin Hts . Phone 9n·5737 , 1973 Capr r, 2 door hardtop , 4 ~peed , ra dio! tires Q!OOd condi - miles , sissy bar , crash bors , pull bock handle bars, new tire and 5&als, Scrambler side pipes , $650. Coll949-'2490. 1 . . .... lllpd • peaee lrtlty wltb Oermlny. 8 room house lor sole at 116 1976 Ford Granada , power steer· ing , power brakes , air c; ondi tionin g. E ~cellent cqn di!ion . Forms . Racine. Lawn &Garden Sale IOOIOfl. Phone 992-~93. - Gr,... - .. ·~'... ..... ~ · .. ~ ' • ~ 0 pOODLE Ill 1m, World War I te. $5 .00 for """""' .... !Ill Ullltld ,..donP both , $6:00. 1 '192 ·7836. 1970 AMC Hotnel , 2.< MPG $350. Phone 991 -7211. Ohio . 1 Only - llttlr Ia • • BRITTANY Sponiel AKC Ql IIIII dai Ia b't I"'J': Regi•t•red, mole, 11 months old , trainable for hunting In 1711, the • Ill. Mlw ():Jia ....... 992·2280. 1975 Olds Storlire , V-b . power steering , and b1akes , outomoi K . Cost S•BOO new , will -.11 fo r $3300. Coil (61<) 985 3582 af ter 5 p.m CANNING Jomoloes and sweep uSED trailers , one ond two p.m . running condit1on , $650. Phone ~ Cleland i ole at 510 The Complete Remodeling Service ' For Your Home nylon prints, '•• ·.•:.•:. vlnr I solids, and fancy -eiilnii; occusorlu. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co; electriC. Fom ll ~ room fully carpeted wi th wood -burning fireplace , Iorge lot with storogf! bUildmg and garden space. Rustt t Hills, Syro(use. Phone outomot•c. good bad,. , good 773·5721 . ~~-~m~.~~~-------­ shoes, living room suite and 3 Ll ;•, CANNlNG peaches now ready thru August . Se11eral vari eties by the bushel , IJi bushel or pee~ . Please bring own container , '2 conven ient locations: Midway Markel , Pomeroy, 992 -'2582; Bob',Morket, 'Mason , pepp1Hs . ~rf~;~ . 5:30-Adam -12 4,1 3; News 6; Family Affair 8; Ele<:. Co. 20,33. . 6:0Q-News 3,U .10,t3.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3,• . t5 ; ABC News t3; Andy Gr iff ith t ; CBS News 8.10; HOdgepodge LOdge 20; Book Beat 33. 7:0Q-Melgs Coonty Fair Highlights (c) 5; Truth or C ons. 3; To Tell the Truth " Bowling for Dollar. 6; Pop Goe• the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Fam ily Affair 15; Consumer Survi val Kif 20; Tour ists Are Coming .33. 7:30--Lasl .ot lite Wild 3; Name Thai Tune A; Match Game PM6 ; S25,00Q Pyram id 8; ; The Judge 10; To Tell tile Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. Aluminum Sidinlr Roofin1r Gullets, Painti11111C1 Repair Fo~.;~:!~~~~"~~::h: 8-22-1 mo . tqn AMC Hornet six cylinder HOUSE l or sale, 3 bedro(lms , oil 389! . Boys . Weds . thru Friday, 9 a.m . New plecea, new faces. new · tlghta ana sounds awall you this year. Though you might 5 Family Yard Sole, Thursdpy and Friday, 9 a .m. till 4 p.m. not be girdling the globe, short Children ond adults clothing, trips are likely. 'J'IIeAim- , hous ~ !or SycamOre 5!. , Mfddleport , goOd buy lor $8,CXXl. Phol'le 992-3578 , or992-7667 . AVAILABLE of R1verside A.porf· rnents , 1 bedroom aport ment5 , $ 100 per ITICtnth ; 2 bedroom apar tments , $133 per month . One price for o11. Phone ~5 Uni ts, 4 1 more ~o~ni ts under con ~tr u clion . lncllll' des. 19 mobile 992<)273. homes , 2 oportmenls , I seven 3 room furnished apa rt men t, room from e home oil r~nted . utilities furn• shed. Coli 992· Office and dou"b lew ide owners 3129. res idence . Wash house, shop, stor a ge she-ds and supply 2 Bedroo--;;,--;,~i!e home , Dex ter_ trailer. Appr oximoely 15 acres · Phone 9Q1-S858. fr ont.i ng on East Main ond Carr 2- Bedr oom trailer, $28 per mOnlh . St. , Sto l e Rt. 93, 6 blocks from a ll ut ili ties poid . Phone 992 downtown , 2 biPdu fr om Ap· 332• . po lachion Hig hwov. 2 block s from shopping cen ter . :xJ miles from Pike Co . A.tomic Plant (which is bein g doubled · in size ). Must be .see-n to be op· preciated . Must sell due ·to LOCUST POSTS , rou nd or split . p~r heohh ond, oth_er reasons .. . Phone9C9· 277 4. . If •nterestf!!d ·coil : area code ... (bl~ ) 286-2832 for appoin tmen,t. COAL , li mestone , Ond colc.ium or stop by off ice at 455 Carr St. chloride and calcium brine for or 730 E. Main St., Jackson. dusl control and spec ial mi• ing Ohio 456-40. salt for former5 . Moin Street , 1_04 Acre lo t for sole . one -fourth Pomerov . Ohio or phone 992· mile otf Rt . 7 at f ive Points on COLLEGIHEE Trumpet , very reasonable . Phone 992·7163 . T 3 bedroom 992-7721 . will melt. VIRGO (Aug. 23·1opt. 22) 992·7320 evenings Phone9<9·2302 . ONE 2270. por ts , or complee hou sehold~ . Write M. D. M i!ler , Rt . 4 , Sometimes you have to prime the pump to. start the Water flowing. If you expect to gain today, you ·must invest · your time and talent. Con!lnuous ont pl"t gutters. Wt hlng II, or do It yourself. Special prices lo builders. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . o porlmen t, adults only , in Mid dlepor t. Phone 992-3874. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) A smile, plus your natural charm. are your most valuable assets today. Even the hardest hearts GUTTER SERVICE 1971 GMC•sooSERIES 53895 14' Mlaweslgra ln and cattle rack body, 350, V-8 eng ine. power steering ana brakes. Only 8,900 miles. Clean , like new. · 1W 1 Ford Ra nger , pickup , one· · holt ton , olummum mag wheels, wide ov al tires , 302 J speed . Phone ?42-3008. THE First Church of God w ill hold u~ r Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to S P.M. Real Estateffi Sale 15. • ~------------- ----------------------~ 1m DATSUN ONLY S2395 21 0 2 door , local car. 4 speed trans .• 44,200 f(lil es. good tires. dark green finish . rea l economy. WILL 00 odd jobs , roo fing, pain ling , ha u ling , tree work , ond mow ing , Phone 992· 7409. A.ll Yard Sales, Rummage , (6H) ••6-029•. TAUIIUI (April 20-Mar 20) Business Services Situations Wanted NOTICES CARSON CROW , Receiver ot Cardinal Enterpr ises , Inc . 1974 CiHEV. MONTE CARLO $4195 'La ndau. local owner, blk., bl k. vinyl top, blk . buckel swivel seals, radio & tape . air, P. • toerlng & brakes , jjlt wheel, power windows. nice. nice. Party Pion In the country . Highes t commiuions • No In· ves tm,n t . Call or wri te today , SAN TA's Parties , A11on, Conn. 14 ce nts per word three con secut ive lnstrtlons . QU:TY .Motor Co. AND MANAGER n•eded to work with the olde5t Toy & Gift Shop inserti on . M ini mum Ch arge ' 1.00. consecuti ve lnatr !lons . 26 cents per word 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 8;0Q-Litlle Hoose on the Prairie 3, 1S; Bionic Woman 13; State Fair Prev iew . , World af War 6: Bert Convy a,10; Nova 20.33. 8;30-Frank le Avalon 8,10. 9:oo-Doctors Hospital 3•• •15; Baretta 6,13: Mcvle " Tile. Graduate" 8, 10; Great Performance• 33; Upstairs, Downs!aa irs 20. lO;OQ-NBC News Special U , 15; Starskr & Hutch 6,13; News 20; Where lhe Twisted Laurel Grows 33. 10:30-Aimanac 20. · 11 :0Q-News 3,. ,6,13,1 5; ABC News 33. 11 : 15-News 8,10. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mov ie " The Publ ic Ere" 6, t3; Janak I 33. 11;>IS-Movie " Don't Make Waves" 8; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10. 1~ : 15-Mov le " S.O.S. Pa cific" 10. WEDNESDAY, AUGU~hs, tt76 l; OQ-F!Il J: P~rtr lclge Family 8; Mission ; Impossibl e ' Help Wanted publ icat ion . Television log for easy viewing 1·2•3·UIOIP - I-2 • 3· UNIP · I·2·3 · [ 1,..·----1"K I I J r I I XXXXr (Aalwen tomorrow . O'FIRE .. THAT REMINDS ME·· lltNOLD ftDilTe ( . l I Jumbl'" VALVE NEWS" l'elllerd• y'• BALLS Now an-once Lhe circled !etten su.rpriae anawer, u ouneottd by the obove cartoon. to form the A.n 1 '"r..r~ · · FRIGID CARNAL . . Whol lhr J. ; uvl! bullfighter lrtll do and th e timidonedld-"WAVE·RED" �.· • 14-Tbe o.Jly Sentinel, MlddlepoJ"t..PQlleroy, 0 ., wednesday, AU(I. 25,1978 PUaLIC NOTICE TO FRED G. HARR ISON L•at known TUII Rood . Golllpolls, Oh iO. You are herebv notif ied th at vou have bun n a m ed Detendanr i n a legal action tnlltled Patty J . Horr lson . Plaintiff , ·Il l · Fr ed G. Htrri50fb Defendan t ; tnat th is uuu has been assigned Cue No . 16, 197 , tnd Is pend ing In the Common Pleas Cour t of Meigs County , Oh lo, Pom eroy , on to 45769 . Th e obl ec; t ol th is Compla i nt 11 tor d iv orc e , • division of prope rl y a nd ot h~r proper re ll eL You are r eq ui r ed to an s wer wl1hln twenty -ei g ht days after the lnt publ jcatlon · of th iS not i ce , one ea ch week for six success i ve weeks . The l~s t pub li CAt ion w ill be on Sep t . 29, 1976, and the twent-; -el gh t. days will c ommence on tha t date . · In cue of your failure to answer , or otherwise r espond . as requ ired by 'the Oh io Rules , of C ivil Procedur e, j udo m en t by default w ill be re ndered age lnst you tor th e r elief demanded In thi s c la ~ m . LARRY E SPENCER . (8 ) Clerk of courts Me igs Coun t y Comm on Pleas cour t ( 9 ) 1, 8, 1l, 22. 29 2l ; .~~~~jif~~:e.oJ For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds_" Address . c-o GtntVI Shlvtr , Route No . 3, 5 Publication. Can cella tions, eorrec tlons accep t ed fi rst day of REGULATIONS The Publi Sher r ese r ve$ ADDRESSERS wonled IMMEDIATE- the rig ht to edit or reject lY ! Work a t home , no ex· perlence necessary ex· cvlltnt pa y. Wri le A merican Service , 6950 Woyz.ata Blvd., Suite 134! , Minneopol15, MN 11ny ads deemed ob - iec tlo na l. The PUb lisher will not b e respon si bl e tor mort than on e incor re cl inser ti on . S5,26 . DE MONSTRA TOR S RATES For Want Ad Serv ice one 5 cen ts per word s ix 25 . Per Cen t Discoun t on paid ads and ads wi thi n 10 days . 06001 . Phone I (203) 673·3•55. , Al SO BOOKit<G PI\RTIES. pa id CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY GUARANTEED JOBS: LOCfiJ!ion . Star ting pay S361.20 s:lngle ; t $4 77 .30 m o rri~d . A rm y Recru i t i ng . Coli co l lect for 80 wo rd m in im um . Each add itional word 3 1 2 .00 cen1s. 593 3022-38S-b3 18. BLIND ADS Add i t iona l 25c NEED ex perienced drywa ll helper to help hong and fini,h . Good pay and w orking cond itio ns, Park ersbu rg area . Serious inqui;ies only . Phone 1 (ltM ) Sbl-6088 after 8 p .m . Chllr g e per Advert isem ent. OffiCE HOURS 8;30 o.m. lo 5;00 p.m. Dall v. 8 :30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Sa t ur dev . PhOne todav 99 2-2156. PUBLIC NOT ICE To the Creditors of Cudinal Enterprises, Inc. : Y o u are hereby not ified that the under~ l gned has been duly appo i nted as Rece i ver of Cardinal Enterprises , Inc . You are further notif ied that al l ·cred i tors ·must submit their claims to 1. carson crow , Receiver of Cardinal En · terprlses , Inc ., Post Office Box 486, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 . tiV September Jst , 1976, or be forever' barred from asser ti ng anv cla i m against said Cor poration . I. 181 4, 11. lB. 25 . 51c (1) 28, AstroGrapM Bemlce Bade Oaol For Thuradlr. Aug. :ze, 1111 ARIEl (March 21-Aprll '11) You could be a champion of lost causes today and that' s not all bad . Apparently dead Issues can be bro•Jght back to life. Members of the opposite sex should lind you especially appealing -today. Don't be surprised II you pick up a beY)' of r'lew admirers. GEMINI (May 2.1·Junt 20) You 're extremely creative tO· day, ATTN .: !! ALL HOUSEWIVES Por ch and ease m ent Por ch and Basement Sales, etc . m ust be paid in advan ce . Get your!. In ellr l y b y stopp lno by our Office at The Da il y Sentinel , 111 Court St. or wr lting Box 729 , Pomeroy . Oh io 45769 w ith your rem it tan ce . ~spec i ally in projects that beautffY your surroundings . Show off your talents at home or at work . 3 AN D 4 RM . fufMJShed and un· furnished opts . Phone 99'1· Sd4 . COUNTR Y M obile Home Park . Rl . 33. te n miles norlh of Pomeroy. Lo rge lots with t:oncrete patios , side walk s, run ners ond off street park ing . Phone 992·747·9 . o rummage so le in !he Masonic Temple . M iddleport . Thursday , Fr iday and Saturday from 9 a.m. till4 p.m. 3 Room furnished house with both . A dults only . Phone 992· 5535. NOW occ&pt ing pian o st u den t ~ . beginne rs , intermediate , ad · 11anced studen ts.· Coil 992- be-d room a partment~ at VILLAGE MAN OR in M iddleport for SIO.. monthlv plus elec. or Sl30 incl uding ele[tric . LOWER RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. SWEEPER ond Sewing Machines Repair , Ports and Supplies. Oovis Vacuum Cleaner , on eho lt mile up George 's Creek Rood off Sto le Route 7. Phone Conve nient lo 5hopping on Thi rd ond M ill Streets in Mid · dleport, Brand new high quoli · ty opo d men ts _ See t he .manager o t Apt. 16, or coli Wll"l CARE for eld erly women in _ mt home·. Phone992·73l 4. NOTICES; Kittens, contact Freddie Houdoshel t , Middlepc;> rt . FOR "A LOW~ IN · LObKING VESTMENT :. ? 'INVEST IN Y0(,JRSHF 1! Rio Gra nde Colhtge· Community Collt>ge. Foil Registration, Sep t. 13. 1976 Al~n Hoi I , 9o . m . ~.P ~ : OLO fur niture. ice box es , bJas s bed5 , wall telephones ond LEO (~. uly 23·Aug . 22) . Pomeroy . Ohi o. Co ll 992-7760. Welcome that which is new in your life. lfs the bellwether of things to come . Approach tomorrow with optimism and CASH paid for all make-s . ond models of mobile homes . Phone oreo code 614 · 423J~5Jl . SSCoshS$ for junke~o~F~~·s Truck Auto Ports . Rutland . Phone 7•2-2081. TIMBER, Po meroy Forest Products . Top price for Standing sawtimber. Coli Kent Hanby. 1·4•6 ·8570. anticipation. LIIIIA (lept. I:I·OoL 23) People with whom you have tlnan. clal involvements will know quickly lhat you'll be fair today. They'll give you a tree hand . ICOIIPIO (Oct. 24.Nov. 22) II you have a new Interest that you can enter into with high hopea, do so even at the e>penee of shelving iln old project. Good things can happen! lAO InARIU8 (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) The II)Otllghl will be on you today. Don't gel stage fright. The houee will be full of friends and admirers. CAPRICOIIN (Dtc. 22·Jan. 11) ll'a lmportanl toaay to have faith in yoursell and your philosophy. How else can you expect others 10 believe in you? AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 1t) A venture In wtlfch you play a subordinate role is your best · bet loday. Lei leadership resl with others you have ialth ln. • "ICII (ftb. 'zo.Merch 20) II ·: you show a willingness to com- promise today, 11 could benefit ~ou . Your share will be tar ·' greater than II you were • demanding . • '~Your 1 v~irthday Aug. H, 1871 i IF YOU hove a service to offer, want to buy or sell somethir;ag , oe looking for work . . . or whatever •. . you'll gel resul h taster with o Sentinel Wtmt Ad. Call992-2150. ----- __:::::..=-~'--.-·-2 Family Yord Sole , Thursday. August 26th from 'I till 5 p.m . on Route 124 . one -half mile east of Rutla nd, City Limits. Doyl8 T, Hudson res idence, GARAGE Sole, clothes , boby ·clothes , new fabric material, misc .. across Chester Grode School, 10 o.m. 1111 4 p.m . Weds. and Th1.1rsdoy . YARD Sale, August 26, 27 , 28 ot 416 Fourth St ., Rac ine , 3 Families , c lothes lor oil ages , 8 a .m. 11114 p .m. - ~- YARD Sal&, Thursday ond Friday , August 76 , 27 th . Lots of 11ery good clothes , orious sizes , dishes , antiques , saxophone. Countv Rood 28, .Boshon-Keno Rood , Haywa rd Bissell . . ........ 7 Fam ilv Goroge Sole , four miles north of Chester on County Rood 36 . Thursday . August 26 thru the 28th . lots of clothing , old dishes , bottles . lots of paperbacks and soh ond pepper Col . , a11er o hundred . Something for everyone, -- YARD Sole , directly behind Jones IJ Pren Ualled 1 - TodiiJ II Wedneltlay, Alii· ' a. tile - day of 19'18 with IJI to fallow, 'Die Ia new. Till monlnl 11ar1 are Juplla' .... Ilium. Tblttlllllll fltln are Mer_,, Man 11111 'l'bGit lien CIJ 1111 date are PORCH Sole , Clothing, misc. items . Thursday , Augu~t 26th , Friday, August 27, 9:00 ti\17 :00, 226 Union A...e ., Pomeroy. v-. e ..- tilt fll. Vlrlfl. PJa 1 IIOP!f - IACIIIrd ... • • ICiar 8lln I C'Aiwai . . . bam 011 q .. •• tile ..... In WI, tbl , V s. Corner of Cool and Front St . in Middleport, Ohio. YARD Sole, Thursday and Friday ocross from antique shop in Tuppers Plains. 10 a .m . till 6 p.m. ---"-'"'-'---- - - - -- 5 Family Yard Sole , Thursdav . Friday dnd Salurday. 10:30 lill6 Yellow house near Gregg's Kev Market in New Hoven. Geraldine Cleland. 1971 laurel" St. , PomerOf. Phone 991·5741 . 2 bedroom. Iorge modern kit· F"A RM for sole . 46 acres , Jackson County . Wes1 Virginia , priced on lns pec~i on . Harrison Smith , Ra cine. Ohio 4Sn1 , Phone tion . Phone 992·5831 or 9'12· HOUSE for' sole. 3 bedrooms , all electr ic. fully corpete<l, family room, w ith l irep loce , 2 both~ . .stove , rehige rotor . and drapes Qoes with house, Phone 742· 259S i or further information, PLEASURE hOfses and ponies . Also, will do training. Phone _ (61A) 698-3290, Rut~Re_e_c:e•. MALE, 13 -ks old, poodle. Phone 7A2·12S9 ofter A p.m . lltl / ·395 . 4 TEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992- 33'~ · NEW USTING-Modern 4 bedroom home , 2v, baths, 2 tamily cook and bake units. diolng area. Formal dining rm ., large foyer , hot wafer heat, blo,klop rood . Coli I (30•1773- 2 car garage. SS1 ,500. 5c90-..~-- NEW LISTING 4 bedroom mod . home. Nice kit . with dbl. sink. dishwasher. bu ilt-in range, and centra l vacuum system. Family room , garage, and near 3 acres . S46.000. 12 AC.RES - Good 3 bedroom home , closets. mod . bath, nice kit .. No . 111 21 acres bordering Forked R~n Park Mobile Home plus 28xAO metal shop building, lots of woodt. $17,000. --- 18 ·FT. Seobreeze w ith 45 h.p . Chrysler engine , tra iler and ski accessories , good condilion , kitchen wllh range, F.A. oil .Jurnace and new 2 car garage . Level lot. $17,000. Ill ACRES Fenced ac(es of bottom on Shade River, large barn , all 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2298 After Hours Call 992-7133 John Pope , 949·2273 . MARLIN 22 lever action with K4 scope and sling. Phone 992· minerals with income from CONTACT ; • FOR SALE : good used T.V.'s, color Lois PoultY ond block and while . Harr ison 's Branch Mananer TV Service , 276 Sycamore St. , ~===:::...;::;;_:-=.;:::. Middleport. Ohio. Phone 992- 1 1 -·-- ----- bedroom , all 8 wide, good shape . Canaday Trailer Court , 1900 Chestnu t St., Gallipolis , Ohio near Smith Buick . Phone (614)446-1391. -- - - - 1970 Dodge Station Wagon , $500. Guernsey milk cow . excellent producer, $375. Phone 742· 2•60. LIKE new , guiar and cose , $45. Phone 992-3214 . FIREWOOD. Phone 1 (30') 7735225. - --~ -- - - - -- FORD Form tractor with disc ., brush hog, plow ond push blade . Elac. ran,.ge with double oven . Ping Pong table , all In good condition . Ph'one 992- - ---· -- 5487. New Lawn Reg. $t09 ..1l edger . Close Out Prin sto. I Onlv - Power Garden· Orchard Sprlytr. R-g. s•o1 .42 Clou Out Price S340. 22 11 Stll· Propelltd Mowen Stratton Sllf.ll ,,_, • Power lrlggs & Engine. R Pg , Ci r ce 0J t p, •· fomeroy l..a ;;.,,, ..ilk Jack W. Car,.y, Mgr. Pftone9f2-2111 Work Welcome .St. Rl.7 Coolville, Ohio 667-3127 7-29-t mo. __________-. DANVILLE-PRICED REDUCED - Modern 1'12 story, 6 room farm hou.., with fire place and basement. Some farm land: mostly fenced for pasture. several fruit trees on so acres of land . Price reduced for quick · sale. $26.000. COOLVILLE- Nke mod . brick home containing three bedrooms, din ing room, living rOQm with fireplace, full basement with garage, large front porch, nal. gas. furnace. clfy water ana well water, a beautiful home with approx. 5'h acres of lana, fruit trees and shade frees surrounding If. Plenty of garden space. good fishing area close by,located In Coolv ille, Ohio. Priced at only $32.000. Call now . TUPPERS PLAINS - 101 acres of rolling land . all mineral rights, approx . 10 acres tillable land, some pasture land and timber, good lake site. Modern 1112 story house recently refinished on Inside, oil carpeted -except kitchen, containing 3 bedroom , dining.room and basement, 2 car gorage. Nice location on Co. Rd. 46 close to Tuppers Plain•, Ohio. Priced for quick sale $32.000. Call for appolnl. 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern 1'/2 story house , 3 br., dining room, fire place, full basement. nice porches and out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine trees around II. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear waler. Pretty as a picture. Priced to ... u $37.500.00. '1. baths , ext. lg. llv. rm ., "!""~l'rt .• h 1 'Vr1 f lr'i., lac. MOBILE home l or sole o r rent , 3 bedr ooms , al u til ities p<J id . ~ P h on e 992· 7751 . lq73 12x60 Vin dole !rail er. 2 be dro o m s .· Tok e 011er pa yment s. Phone (b14) 667· 3817 . ----- -.-.~ 2 Bedroom mobile home . total e lec .. located on 2 lots off Moin St . In Racin e . Phone 949-2151 . _, ·------ -- --- LA sT 1975 model. priced dose to in11oices for your so..,ings. 3 bedroom Elcona, tot o! el ec. , total w rap Fom -Cor , the besl furniture , carpeted , smoke detector s, exlerror trim med in ~rown w ood groin . me tal. This one ha s everyth ing . Con be seen at Kin gsbury Home Sal es . 1100 E. Main, Pomer oy . Pho ne 992- 70~ . ------ HOMESITE $- for sale , 1 acre and Coll992-7481 . I I L!OV WE.!<f. MOOOFOW-\Nb IT... . ORPHA~Lr'H L E . OR PH AM ,AN Nl E- HELL 0 . HEUO ANNIE- SO YOU''E BRIKG HI Ill IN- P- - YOI'<- ALLEY UOP ARE YOU SURE YOU OON'T (6 ~98 - 7257 ASSORTED RUBBER BACK ~RPETING . '6.95 SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice, all makes , 992 -2284 . The Fabr i c Shop , Pomeroy . Au tho rized Singer Soles and Serv lc&. We sharpen Scissors . Square Yard Installed David Parsons, owner BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com· plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or 949-2000. Roclne 1 Ohio, Critf Bradford . -- 5232. EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR and dilcher. Charles R. Hal · field , Bock Hoe Sei-vkt , Ruth;md , Ohio . Phone 742 -2oda. SEPTIC SEPTIC TANKS cleaned . Modern Sanitation, 992-3'154 or 992· 2428. - -EXCAVATINv. 8ACKHOES AND POMEROY - Mulberry Ave. 2112 story brick. Upper has 3 bedrooms, balh, very nice kitchen, lovely to live ln. Lower has 2 furnished apts . (always rented) for good l~come , In good condition. · 520,000.00· LOVELY 2 STORY FRAME 3 large bedrooms with c lo sets . Large formal dining R. Nice kitchen. NEW carpeting, paneling, siding, full basement with garage. ASKING ONLY 518,500.00 GROCERY STORE Buildings, ground and stock a! a very good price. Been established for many years . An eKcellent income at a very good price. (OWNER RETIRING) WE HAVE 3 OTH BUSINESS FOR SALE CALL IF INTERESTED. ABOUT 3 ACRESto Rutland. R1n'h type . bedrooms, bat h c cel lenl :.!~ I .., paneling, ("" • tu ll (\ P .... ...,_._ Fuel 011 F.A. heat. New steel siding . ASKING $28,000.00 ASK ABOUT OUR OTHER FINE PROPERTIES- TO ~.: ..~r ·;~ . '"H us. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER-APPRAISER -CONSULTANT992-2259 or 9!2-2561 BUILDING . remodeling , ond repairs . Quolity work , efficient service . Je sse Rodman , phone 992 -5980. DOZER w'-'o-rk- and- ;efding:-c;: tact James Parsons , Rl . 1, Racine, on Carmel Rood . --- _...._ ,... INTERIOR ond e>elerior pointing and roof pointing by hour or contract , elCcell ent references. Phooe 992-1\01•. R&C, Refrigeration , Major Ap - r mother · ·ry • Indian surfating A t.Je.N R£51All<NJ/ ACROSS 501. NYLON Green, gold, red, blue, rust. Do It yourself, with ~ddlng. 57.95 sq. yd . With poddlnglnstolled Sl.95squart yord CALL 742-2211 TALK TO W.ENDELL GRATE CARPET CQ_NS\1!- TA~T CHICI<E,\J tHor (Sp.J . o Trampled BLISINt=SS.'- DOWN 1 One of the tenses R<Q\11 FR/8) the~e four Jumbles, letter to each squarf, to -...,j"-..1.-T~~U.~ns;cramble four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CHICKEN. AXYDLBAAX!l II !HERE POESN'T SEEM 10 BE MUCH !. CAN DO H t:I<.C l_._..t;; RUTLAND FURNITURE cH!WHAT\5 ' THAT OOUN/J? One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A II used lor the three L's. X lor lhe two O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, the length and !ormation of the wo rds are all hints. Each day Ihe code letters are. diRerent . YLETL . •·~: • Mo~ .• Tues., Wed . 8:00til5:00 , • Thursday 8til12 noon :· FRIDAY TIL 8 " Sat. ••••••••••••• RUTLAND' <! • "'• • Close At 5 p.m. - TCGG ,. 1 •• • •-.' US I .. ULA UJ us [ RES l u s[ LUOFSUG Lu0 FsuG - JE 'I NIVERM± '-/ONDER GOES WILfERT-· HEADIN' BACK FER HIS BATTLESHIP-- BYe-8'/E, """""-(' WILFERT!! r_J I I tBxGfR tJ I I OVUL. 0 V l·S I Q E S I wV c G A s I L . \YFHHZ Yestenlliy's cryptoquote: HE WHO HAS NO CHARACTER IS NOT A MAN; HE IS A THING. -NICOLAS CHAMFORT •• iL't '" ('RVPTOQUOTES EOV!SJ ••• •• Xn I I· - - - '"I_D_'A _. 1-...-M~.,t JERI ..;..;...;..4 ·• ••• LONGFELLOW WVCGASIL Ru'tland pliance Repair and Healing. 742-2211 Phone 9t;l2 -5435 or 742-2229. '',.,;,;;,.;;,;,;.;..._ _ _ ·• • 7 PM- Meigs County Fa ir High lights 8 PM - Blue Ridge Quarlel I c I 8:3() - Changed Lives (c) 9 PM - Music Connection I c l 9;30- Testimony Time (c) 10 - 700 Club (c) 39 ~~~ch OUI OF THE FRIED HL!6H MAN11YS 12 or 15 Ft. 1 Executioner" 8; Mary Hartman , Mary Hartman 10; Janak! 33. 12 :DO-Movle" who' s Minding the Mini?" 10. 12 :4D-Mag lclan 6,13. l :OQ-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 :SG-News 13. Channel Five ~U~L~AB~N=E~R------7,T~~~;;~~~~~r:-r~~~~~~ff~~~~Jl-r--~~B~I~ ~+-4-~~ r wind ~?-Wt=PAID HIM 5 W~T~ A 38 Japanese • MILLIOr.J TO KEEP HIM PIPLIN 7wild dog Everyday money stver. Goad choice colors. DOZER - lARGE AND SMAlL. SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW SOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PUlLINS. PHONE 992 -2478 DAY OR NIGHT. - -~--- and i.f it makes any difference whether we are vulnerable or not in first. second , third or fourth seat: In standard American you should open two spades . Playing two clubs as your only force ,, open two clubs. The band is too power!u I to be opened with anything except a forcing bid:. lL also makes no difference where you sit or who is vulnerable. {Do you have a ques tion lor rhe e•perts? Wrtte " Ask the Jacabys " ca re ol lhis Pass trwnpet '10,95 Sq. Yd. - 3 N.T. 35 Phlegmatic INSTALLED Regular 114.95 CARPENTER . flooring . ceiling, paneling . Phone 99'2·2759. la Pass 6 N.T. Pass • AKQI08 76 42 • K+ K 102 • - 32 Kind of HI{() SHAG '--- Pass Pass Soutb 31 Road SAVE ON CARPETING do roofln9. construct ion, $1,000 dow• . coli (304 ) 772- WJLL plumbing and healing. No job 31Q2or ( 30~ 7~- -too large or loo small ." Phone 742-2348. ~ ~----·--....__ MAIN POMEROY, O. ls .,.._....;..;_ _ _ _ _ __ installed by licen sed installer . Shepard Controctors. Phon~ 742·2409. I. N::;G~I~R~===:::::::- :t:ilo~~n~·a:l~n ~~~~t~u~i~::: ~~~ , 3825. Systems . @ nex t to Store HighWay Goroge on Route 7. Phone (614) 985- Mid · 992· NorD East 11 :oo-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Woekaay from the Fa ir 4; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; Opening lead - J • Farmer's Daughter 13; Elec. Co. 33. 11: :m-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; ; Happy Days 6,13; By Oswald & James Jacoby Love of Life 8,10; Biography 33 . All jumps to game do con11 : ss-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Fix II 10. vey the message that you 12:0Q-Fun Factory 'J, lS; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun A; want to play in thai denomina· News 6,8,10; Sesame St. 33. 12 ; 2~Dick Zlpf 10. IT R A.. 12 :3D-Gong Show 3,15 ; All My Ch ildren 6,13; Search ; also expect him to stop. Thus, for Tomorrow 8,10. GEEI WHO€VER SAID iJ you raise him from one to 12: 55-NBC News 3, 15. IT'S ALWAYS A MiSTI\KE notrump you are saying: 1:oo-News 3; Ryan' s Hope 6, 13; Phil Donahue 8; TO BUTT IHTO OTHER FOlKS' e us1 NESS OION'T ha ve enough lor game , buL Young & tile Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15.; \< ~OW EVER'fTHING , EH, not enough for a slam and E lee. Co. 33. 1: 30--Days of Our Lives 3.•.1 5; Family Feud 6,13; As :AA:::D:Y~~~ s - ..r-;:::::::._notrump is where I want to newspaper. The J aca bys will play the hand." The World Turns 8,10; Tour ists Are Coming 33. South 's throe notrump call answer individu a l questions 2:1l0-S20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Dinah 6; With Lives at Stake today's band showed 19 11 sta mped. sell-addressed 33. 2:30-Doctors 3•••15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding or 2Q points, preparation lor envelopes are enclosed. The Light ~. 10; Woman 33. . ·. any lead except that of his most 1nteres ting questions 3:0Q-Anollter World 3,4.15 ; All In The Family 8, 10; partner' s suit and a desire to wtll be used in t his column and w11f rece1ve copies of Antiques 2Q; Echoes Bright & Clear 33. play notrump. 3: 15-General Hospital 13. r.;j~ Nor_th had 14 high-card JACOBY MODERN.! 3:30--Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . .. 4:0Q-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouoe Club 8; Mlsler Rogers by THOMAS JOSEI'H 20,l3; Movie " A-Ha unling We Will Go" 10; Dinah ACROSS %Yearn 13. 4: 3D--Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; I Trajectory ~ SmallSesame Sl. 20.33; Fllntstones 15. 5 Invalid's scale 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission ; Impossible s :oo-FBI food test 15, 8 Israeli port (2 wds. ) 5;30--Adam -12 4,13; News 6; Fam il y Affa ir 8; Elec. 9 Donkey · 1 Chicken Co. 2Q.33. 13 Word with LiUie 6:0Q-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. dig or bone 5 California 6;30--NSC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6i 11 Loog-faced city CBS News 8,10; Your Future is Now 9; Combat 9; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga & you JJ. 15 Beverage · 1 Pmen'lJ Yesterday's Allliwer 7 :DO- Truth or Cons. 3; Johnny Mathis In the Canadian • II Dignitary's 7 Average 11 ~tstone %5 Cordelia's Rockies 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk ' tiUe ( abbr. ) II lAse self. U Symbol of · father 8; News 10; Let ' s Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 17 Fiddler crab control America t7 Stockbroker 15: Inner Tennis 2Q ; Family at War 33. gem&S (5 wds.) Zl Native ~ 31 Josip Broz 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; D_avld Niven 's World • ; 18 Ponce de - u ~"~'boner on Zurich 33 Likewise Oh io Slate·Lottery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell lite Box the run Truth 13; Music City 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. %1 MWure; 34 Retired LjOUn<:j 21 Beach house u Type of · compound Knick star 8:oo-Movie " Shark Kil l" 3,4,15; Welcome Back, Kotter 6,13; Walfons 8,10; Upstairs, Downsta irs '\adlj' ljOU %3 Clean auto Z% Diva's 3& Seat for 33,; Movie " fklru" 20. %4 Organ slop collision abbreviated baby 8:30-What' s Happening!! 6,13 . 25 Twelfth (%wds. ) song ~ Obtained 9:0Q-Streets of San Francisco 6.1 3; Tenth Level 8,10; anniversary,-...,.,.....,..,,.....,..,...... Men Who Mad<! the Movies 33. gift 9:30-Movie "The Return of the Wor ld' s Greatest 2S GinDetective" 3,4,15. %7 Quizzed IO :OQ-Pilof 6.13; Soundstage 33 . 2S Soccer star b:--+-+---lI0:3D-News 20. . 29 Imprudent 11 ;OQ-News 3,4,6,8 ,10,13,15 ; ABC News 33. 30 Siciux 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mann ix 6,13; Movie "The horne? Sweepers, toastBrs, irons, oil small appliances. Lawn mower, GREG 'S C8 SAlES , localed ol Er- West ..-----------20 Good morninq, 949-2824 8_22 _1 m~. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and bo c~hoe work ; dump trucks ·and lo -boys for hire; will houl fill dir t , to soil , limestone ond gro vel. Call Bob or Roge l" Jef· fers , day phorie 992·7089, night ph on e 992 -3525 or 992· 243.::; 8·"----'-------~-- COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods . water and good oc· ceu in M onroe County , W. Va . Racine, Ohio Albony. 7481 . ty, W. Vo . Phone (3041 7723102 or (:3_?• ) 772 - 322 ~ - CARPET SHOP perien ce , . I nsured free estimCtes . Coli 992·2384 or <;lo5 e to Rutla nd. Phone 99'2· SMAll fa rm tor sole , 10 % dow n, owne r fina nced . M onroe Coun- RACINE o&o TREE Tiim.ming, ·20 years ~x ­ 1 A Texas reader wants \o know the correct opening bid with : ~tUt tJtaf .IftC. A ' I\IQ~IoA_...od f·.U-1, e. 6:45--Morning Report 3. 6 : ~ood Morning , West VIrg inia 13. 6;55-Good Morning , Trl State 13. 7: DO-Today 3•••15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6.1 3; CBS News 8; Summer Semester 10. 7:30-Farmtlme 10. 8:0Q-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . . 8:»..-B ig Valley 6. 9;1l0-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Schoolles 10; Morning with D.J . 13; Mister Rogers 33. . 9:30--Cross-Wils 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye lOi Mike Douglas 13; Carrascolendas 33. 9:55-Dick Zlpf 10. · IO ;OQ-Santord & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Righi 8; Mike Douglas 10; Campus Sounds 33. 10; !~General Hospital 6. 10:30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. ~ -~.%~)/§; +A QJ ~~~~~~ ~ W-~~~~u . 9ROUUHl hiE A CALlER~ EH?' SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. a ll types of genera l repa ir . Work guaranteed 20 years experience . Phone 991 ~ 2409 . IT .KQ J H •, . J.I'M'I.F. Chesttr, Ohio 7- 14-1 mo. ~~~~~~~Plumbing, heating I)O~i~\Zit-lb Pass 985-4155 Ph. !12-Z174 • 82 ·• A Qs .. .I ?AID I./OJ ~ DID~'T Sf..!.{ North-South vulnerable EXPERIE_NCEP wm s Gulf Serv ice , dleport , Ohio . Phor:-e s. . _t wvE 14ki: ~I:LLtNG PIWPERTY AND NEED YOUR LISTING CALLJIMMY .DEEM949-238S 1 f.M WT MOOClf'Ol.l~tf-lb ill~ CD»JCFSA1\et.l \ Photogrophy Re•ive the or:g~::~~:, of your rugs. I your own home by Von Schra~er dtY·foam method. No muss. No.fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. + to H J .62 SOUTH IDI BORN LOSER I(EN GROVER Noble Summit Rd ., Middleporl PHONE 992-5724 · 7-21 -1mo . .613 + 652 . A98 3 WANT 10 SRING HIM BACK TO THE LAS, 00C ? gas well - free gas . Only $30.000. WE HAVE THE MUSCLE TO SELL, TRY US ONE TIME . CENTRAL REALTY CO. ··c Winshield Replacement Free Estimates On Body Work Expert Painting NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , oil elec .. I acre, M iddleport , rooms , nice bath. modern Above and below ground pool kils tor the <lo-ltyoursell man. All pool supplies available, too . 74 EAST •H6S WEST COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Aorlal-tndustr)ol Conlll'tlctlon Progrtn -Comp lelt School Setv,.t Ondergriduot_e & Elemenlory School Pockagt Plctvrts Seniors & Yearbook -Waddlngs- TO YOUR Only $29,500. T2 ROOMS - Old fash ion home used as a 2 family . wtrh canle now rUnning , 25 $900.00-. Phone 1-304-675-2415. KeNNEBEC "Yinter potato~.~ Call American Auto Sales up. M iddlepor t, nea r Rutland . to ltelp with the payments. Only $19,000. IN THE COUNTRY - 9 SWIMMING POOLS Photography iaS-41 !s Chester , Ohio 8· 18-1 mo . Insurance 4-10-1mo. 6:20-Pat!erns for Ll•lng 13. 6;30-Columbus Today 4; News 6 ; Summer Semester points of his own and a fivecard spade suit, but his 10 of clubs turned out to be th~ key card for the slam . That ~ard gave South a sure_ 12 _1r1cks against any comb1natton of East-West cards since it gave him three sure tricks in each suit. Actually . it gave him lour . club tricks so that he would have made the slam without _one of the other queens . 10 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-76 1month D. Bumgardner KEN GROVER carpeting, na1. gas fu rnace , and 2 porches . Live in one & rent the other W. hove servo! business properties for sole, 1 food vorio!y. If you l r t Interested In your own business or wont lo tXI)Ind. Give us a coli. 992-3%5. rooms, one with · wood bUrning fireplace , mod . k it . with d ishwasher, No. 171 - 6 rooms, bath, ba•emenl. needs some repairs, alum. siding, clo.., to town, $6,000. IN DASH 23 channel CB , om -fm mpx radio , 3 tr oc~ stereo. Ca ll roOms ond both 1!"1 Chester Vdlege. Phone992 -73b5 . Yearbook - Wedijings- 2 new 3 bedroo!n homes for sole . on ode tracts , one with ba sement . one withoul. Call 99'1· 345~ or (6 1 ~ ) 446 -9568. Lee Construction. 5b•at:l . R~f'· . ......... Ohio. Phone 843-2b93 . - Aerial - Industria I Constr uction Progr ess - complete Sc:Mol Servi ce Undergraduate & Elementary School Package Pictures !+ K 857 .10 3 · ·JI0 9 7 AT 949-2801 OR 949-2860 lARRlt~.~~~DER ~ ~2 • GLEN R. BISSEU WINOOIIS llUMINUM $101NQ-$01fiTI GunEIS-A.JlliNGS Ph. ttl·l!l3 ,-----~==----....:.~ NOR~ 25 CONTACT REP\ACEIENI COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 614 -667 ·3956. r--------....--. WINTER potatoes and peaches . Chor!es R. Harri s, Porllond, - llownlnlo lllllt IIHks FREE ESnMATES! 7:28-4 mos. FIV E yeor old four bedroom oil eleclnc home. one 1•t baths , garage . 0 nice lot on Rl , 1 in Tuppers Pla ins . Would <On~ider t rade . low $30s . Phone 1974 4 c~lmder . 4 speed Ford M ustang II very low mileog&. L i~e ne'"f . Phone ·985 -3928, Che!ier. ~ 2522. You con avo hundred• oven thoUitnds of doll1r1 wilh olumlnum or vinyl 1idlng. 6; I~ Farm Report' 13. Jump bidding's the limitl ~7:1-7 ""'·-· FREE ESTIMATES Blown lnstlltlion Semen 1:oo-Tomorrow 3.4. 1;os- News 13. THURSDAY, 4UGUST 16, 1976 WIN AT BRIDGE _~-- Rullond 742-2321 All Work Guoronlted Frtt Estlmotn STOll WINOOIIS l DOORS We Deliver 9.9,2154 . 3914. . ---· HONDA CL-450. 12.000 5210. 328 M1In Street Pl. Pleasant Ph . m ·mt 9:30·5:00 Dally Tltl8 :000 fi...Citlllqi~b~ Rutland, Ohio 45775 Ph. (6141 Hl-2409 ~enlor s & AL TROMM CONST DIRECT FABRIC SALES . Box 28-A chen . fort'ed oir lu rnoce'. Lin coin Hts . Phone 9n·5737 , 1973 Capr r, 2 door hardtop , 4 ~peed , ra dio! tires Q!OOd condi - miles , sissy bar , crash bors , pull bock handle bars, new tire and 5&als, Scrambler side pipes , $650. Coll949-'2490. 1 . . .... lllpd • peaee lrtlty wltb Oermlny. 8 room house lor sole at 116 1976 Ford Granada , power steer· ing , power brakes , air c; ondi tionin g. E ~cellent cqn di!ion . Forms . Racine. Lawn &Garden Sale IOOIOfl. Phone 992-~93. - Gr,... - .. ·~'... ..... ~ · .. ~ ' • ~ 0 pOODLE Ill 1m, World War I te. $5 .00 for """""' .... !Ill Ullltld ,..donP both , $6:00. 1 '192 ·7836. 1970 AMC Hotnel , 2.< MPG $350. Phone 991 -7211. Ohio . 1 Only - llttlr Ia • • BRITTANY Sponiel AKC Ql IIIII dai Ia b't I"'J': Regi•t•red, mole, 11 months old , trainable for hunting In 1711, the • Ill. Mlw ():Jia ....... 992·2280. 1975 Olds Storlire , V-b . power steering , and b1akes , outomoi K . Cost S•BOO new , will -.11 fo r $3300. Coil (61<) 985 3582 af ter 5 p.m CANNING Jomoloes and sweep uSED trailers , one ond two p.m . running condit1on , $650. Phone ~ Cleland i ole at 510 The Complete Remodeling Service ' For Your Home nylon prints, '•• ·.•:.•:. vlnr I solids, and fancy -eiilnii; occusorlu. Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co; electriC. Fom ll ~ room fully carpeted wi th wood -burning fireplace , Iorge lot with storogf! bUildmg and garden space. Rustt t Hills, Syro(use. Phone outomot•c. good bad,. , good 773·5721 . ~~-~m~.~~~-------­ shoes, living room suite and 3 Ll ;•, CANNlNG peaches now ready thru August . Se11eral vari eties by the bushel , IJi bushel or pee~ . Please bring own container , '2 conven ient locations: Midway Markel , Pomeroy, 992 -'2582; Bob',Morket, 'Mason , pepp1Hs . ~rf~;~ . 5:30-Adam -12 4,1 3; News 6; Family Affair 8; Ele<:. Co. 20,33. . 6:0Q-News 3,U .10,t3.15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6:30-NBC News3,• . t5 ; ABC News t3; Andy Gr iff ith t ; CBS News 8.10; HOdgepodge LOdge 20; Book Beat 33. 7:0Q-Melgs Coonty Fair Highlights (c) 5; Truth or C ons. 3; To Tell the Truth " Bowling for Dollar. 6; Pop Goe• the Country 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Fam ily Affair 15; Consumer Survi val Kif 20; Tour ists Are Coming .33. 7:30--Lasl .ot lite Wild 3; Name Thai Tune A; Match Game PM6 ; S25,00Q Pyram id 8; ; The Judge 10; To Tell tile Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. Aluminum Sidinlr Roofin1r Gullets, Painti11111C1 Repair Fo~.;~:!~~~~"~~::h: 8-22-1 mo . tqn AMC Hornet six cylinder HOUSE l or sale, 3 bedro(lms , oil 389! . Boys . Weds . thru Friday, 9 a.m . New plecea, new faces. new · tlghta ana sounds awall you this year. Though you might 5 Family Yard Sole, Thursdpy and Friday, 9 a .m. till 4 p.m. not be girdling the globe, short Children ond adults clothing, trips are likely. 'J'IIeAim- , hous ~ !or SycamOre 5!. , Mfddleport , goOd buy lor $8,CXXl. Phol'le 992-3578 , or992-7667 . AVAILABLE of R1verside A.porf· rnents , 1 bedroom aport ment5 , $ 100 per ITICtnth ; 2 bedroom apar tments , $133 per month . One price for o11. Phone ~5 Uni ts, 4 1 more ~o~ni ts under con ~tr u clion . lncllll' des. 19 mobile 992<)273. homes , 2 oportmenls , I seven 3 room furnished apa rt men t, room from e home oil r~nted . utilities furn• shed. Coli 992· Office and dou"b lew ide owners 3129. res idence . Wash house, shop, stor a ge she-ds and supply 2 Bedroo--;;,--;,~i!e home , Dex ter_ trailer. Appr oximoely 15 acres · Phone 9Q1-S858. fr ont.i ng on East Main ond Carr 2- Bedr oom trailer, $28 per mOnlh . St. , Sto l e Rt. 93, 6 blocks from a ll ut ili ties poid . Phone 992 downtown , 2 biPdu fr om Ap· 332• . po lachion Hig hwov. 2 block s from shopping cen ter . :xJ miles from Pike Co . A.tomic Plant (which is bein g doubled · in size ). Must be .see-n to be op· preciated . Must sell due ·to LOCUST POSTS , rou nd or split . p~r heohh ond, oth_er reasons .. . Phone9C9· 277 4. . If •nterestf!!d ·coil : area code ... (bl~ ) 286-2832 for appoin tmen,t. COAL , li mestone , Ond colc.ium or stop by off ice at 455 Carr St. chloride and calcium brine for or 730 E. Main St., Jackson. dusl control and spec ial mi• ing Ohio 456-40. salt for former5 . Moin Street , 1_04 Acre lo t for sole . one -fourth Pomerov . Ohio or phone 992· mile otf Rt . 7 at f ive Points on COLLEGIHEE Trumpet , very reasonable . Phone 992·7163 . T 3 bedroom 992-7721 . will melt. VIRGO (Aug. 23·1opt. 22) 992·7320 evenings Phone9<9·2302 . ONE 2270. por ts , or complee hou sehold~ . Write M. D. M i!ler , Rt . 4 , Sometimes you have to prime the pump to. start the Water flowing. If you expect to gain today, you ·must invest · your time and talent. Con!lnuous ont pl"t gutters. Wt hlng II, or do It yourself. Special prices lo builders. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE FURNISHED, 2 bedrm . o porlmen t, adults only , in Mid dlepor t. Phone 992-3874. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) A smile, plus your natural charm. are your most valuable assets today. Even the hardest hearts GUTTER SERVICE 1971 GMC•sooSERIES 53895 14' Mlaweslgra ln and cattle rack body, 350, V-8 eng ine. power steering ana brakes. Only 8,900 miles. Clean , like new. · 1W 1 Ford Ra nger , pickup , one· · holt ton , olummum mag wheels, wide ov al tires , 302 J speed . Phone ?42-3008. THE First Church of God w ill hold u~ r Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to S P.M. Real Estateffi Sale 15. • ~------------- ----------------------~ 1m DATSUN ONLY S2395 21 0 2 door , local car. 4 speed trans .• 44,200 f(lil es. good tires. dark green finish . rea l economy. WILL 00 odd jobs , roo fing, pain ling , ha u ling , tree work , ond mow ing , Phone 992· 7409. A.ll Yard Sales, Rummage , (6H) ••6-029•. TAUIIUI (April 20-Mar 20) Business Services Situations Wanted NOTICES CARSON CROW , Receiver ot Cardinal Enterpr ises , Inc . 1974 CiHEV. MONTE CARLO $4195 'La ndau. local owner, blk., bl k. vinyl top, blk . buckel swivel seals, radio & tape . air, P. • toerlng & brakes , jjlt wheel, power windows. nice. nice. Party Pion In the country . Highes t commiuions • No In· ves tm,n t . Call or wri te today , SAN TA's Parties , A11on, Conn. 14 ce nts per word three con secut ive lnstrtlons . QU:TY .Motor Co. AND MANAGER n•eded to work with the olde5t Toy & Gift Shop inserti on . M ini mum Ch arge ' 1.00. consecuti ve lnatr !lons . 26 cents per word 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 8;0Q-Litlle Hoose on the Prairie 3, 1S; Bionic Woman 13; State Fair Prev iew . , World af War 6: Bert Convy a,10; Nova 20.33. 8;30-Frank le Avalon 8,10. 9:oo-Doctors Hospital 3•• •15; Baretta 6,13: Mcvle " Tile. Graduate" 8, 10; Great Performance• 33; Upstairs, Downs!aa irs 20. lO;OQ-NBC News Special U , 15; Starskr & Hutch 6,13; News 20; Where lhe Twisted Laurel Grows 33. 10:30-Aimanac 20. · 11 :0Q-News 3,. ,6,13,1 5; ABC News 33. 11 : 15-News 8,10. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mov ie " The Publ ic Ere" 6, t3; Janak I 33. 11;>IS-Movie " Don't Make Waves" 8; Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman 10. 1~ : 15-Mov le " S.O.S. Pa cific" 10. WEDNESDAY, AUGU~hs, tt76 l; OQ-F!Il J: P~rtr lclge Family 8; Mission ; Impossibl e ' Help Wanted publ icat ion . Television log for easy viewing 1·2•3·UIOIP - I-2 • 3· UNIP · I·2·3 · [ 1,..·----1"K I I J r I I XXXXr (Aalwen tomorrow . O'FIRE .. THAT REMINDS ME·· lltNOLD ftDilTe ( . l I Jumbl'" VALVE NEWS" l'elllerd• y'• BALLS Now an-once Lhe circled !etten su.rpriae anawer, u ouneottd by the obove cartoon. to form the A.n 1 '"r..r~ · · FRIGID CARNAL . . Whol lhr J. ; uvl! bullfighter lrtll do and th e timidonedld-"WAVE·RED" �18 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday, Aug. 25. 1976 Mrs. Hendricks is found guilty (Continued from page I) dricks said her husband said something inaudible. She told him that if he hadn 't fell good that day, he should have stayed home in bed. Mrs. Hendricks said she returned to the refrigera tor. found two more botlles of beer and threw them out onto the sidewalk. She teslifted , that she then went to the Charles Buckl ey home, another ' neighbor, and told her neighbors she had thrown out the beer and commented "I don 't know what he will do' '. She and Mrs. Ellis wen t into the Buckley home, visited with Mrs. Bu_cUey and Mrs. Hendricks satd she then returned home. When she returned this lime, Hendricks was up and was in the bathroom, the defenda nt said. She said he ca me out of the bathroom, went to the refrigerator and asked · "Where's my beer'!" After her husband, lonk1ng out the back door , saw what she had done with the beer , Mrs. Hendricks said he turned around with clenched fists toward her . He then sa t down in a chair and asked : "What in the - are you trying to prove and who are you trying lo prove it to?" Mrs. 1Iendricks testified that her husband put on his shoes and 'said he was going after more beer. She sa1d she begged htm not to go. She charged that he grabbed her by the arm shoving her into a corner of the kitchen. "My left hand touched the barrel of the shotgun. I picked tl up. Why, I don' t know. He went oyer to a table and picked up his cigarets and lighter and took one out ", she said. She said her husband threa lened : '' You better use what you've got in your ha nd . If · you don 't you won 't ever be MEIGS THEATRE (LOS EO Aug . 241hru Aug . 26 August 27-28-29 Mother Jugs & Speed Bill Cosby, Raqoel Welch. Harvey Keitel, Allen Garfield, Bruce PG Davison . Show starts at 7 p.m. Hbh• lu usc anyllung again ." She said her husband then went to a library table and opened a drawer bul she drd nul know why. She testified he turned and told her to fire . As he repealed the command , Mrs. Hendri cks said she dosed her eyes and fired . · As the point in her testimony. Mrs. Hendricks was weepi rlg. "The last I remember he ~ rabb ed himself und crumbled and said 'Oil , My God, Honey'". Mrs. Hendrkks then went outside yelling for the Bucklevs to call for help . " I ttunk I shot Buddy", Mrs. Hendric ks to ld her neighbors. Court recessed then due to the brea kd own of Mrs. Hendricks on t11e stand . The cross exarmna tion of Mrs. Hend ri cks by Prosecutor Bernard Fultz was marked with demonstrati Ons to the jury by Fullz anrl Mrs. Hendncks as he retraced l1er acco unt of the wee kend and the positions of I'Ccnnctcd the murder seem!'. She demonstrated how her husband had allegedly grabbed her by the arrn and slwved her into the corner before the shooting, saytng, " I ll1ink you're crazy". The .12 ~auge shotgun used in the tihuoting was employed by Fullz in the demonstration and during the testimony, Mrs. Hendricks said that she held the gun for two or three minutes before ever flfing it. Fultz pointed out that the gun not only had to be turned toward ljendrtcks but it had to be cocked and the trigger pulled before tt fired . Later in Ius closing argumen ts· Fultz used th1s point to tell the jury that in lhts amount of time an mdiv1dual would have lime to reflect on the gravity of the situation ta king place, that it would not be a reflex aclion . In his closing statement Fultz stressed that in the thr ee days before tile shoo ting, in spilc of the beer drinking , there was no physical meanness on the pa rt of Hendricks. The only her nnd her husband wh en the thing that Hendri cks did actua l shooting look place. Tuesday. the day of the Ea rly m the cro ss shooting, that he did not do on cxamination Fultz sec ured Saturday. Sunday and an affirmative answer when Monday, was not go to work, he asked Mrs. Hendricks if Fultz said. she had gone to a neighbor He charged that Mrs. and gotten two beers for her Hend ri cks behavior. achusband on Saturday prior to cording to her testtmony. was the lime the couple went to not that of a fearful woman the Ky~ er area for the square because she closed the kitdance . chen door , her means or an Undfr cross examination, escape tf she were afraid , Mrs. Hendrtcks said there before the shoo ting took were no hoshle words be- place. Fultz theorized that tween the couple on that Hendricks was a!tempting to Saturday night when he had hghl a cigarel when he was drunk 21 cans of beer . Shtf- shot, as sho wn by a wound ltng to Sunday, Fultz secured received to his left forefm ger, a reply that !here had lleen no and so must not have been abuse, except verbal, shown afr aid for his hie. by Hendricks towards his Fultz cha rged that Henwtfe when he again had dricks biggesUJ!ull was to consumed a quanl1ly of beer. have drunk for thi'~ days too Mrs. Hendrtcks admi tted that much. He told the jury that if there had been no physica l Mrs. Hendrtclts were not problem.s un Monday when co nvicted, the decision would again her husband drank a set a permissible standard quantity of beer . for the community. Under cross examination, Bennett, the defense atMrs. Hendri cks testified that torney , in hts closing her husband ·'was a good argument said he apparently provider" missing only one had not heard the same day's work in a year or two. l>!slimony as Fultz wh o, he FuHz cha rged lha t Mrs. satd, made 11 all sound "like a Hendricks had attempted to Sunday school picnic ". discredit her husband when He said the blood tests had she called his place of em- shown that Hendricks was ployment and inqutred tf intoxi cated and that "we Hendricks had reported for don 't often reason wi th a work on Tu~sday when she drunk '' The lime prior to the had known tha t he had not . shooting was an "emotional Mrs. Hendricks ahd Fultz aftern oon'\ a •· tremendous tension" , Bennett sta led . "The Hendricks home was a cooker and pressure somet hin g was going to blow," he concluded. In delivermg the charge to the jury, Judge Bacon said the jury could return a verdtcl of gu1lty as charged, not guilty, or a verdict of voluntary manslaughter. Judge Bacon read the code defining voluntary manslaughter. The jury went out at 2:45 p.m. but returned to the jury box at 3:40 p.m. for Judge 1 THREE-PLUS REASONS FOR YOUR FAMILY ••• Harold R. King died WednesdaJ Hafllld Hay King, 67; Itt. 2, Bac<m to repea t the law defi ning Vlliu ntar y man -- Pomeroy, died at Ve terans slaughter. However , when Memo rial Hosp ital Wedthe jury returned with its nesday morning. Tile son or the late Albert verdict at 4:35, it was guilty and Rena Young King, he was of murder as rharged. The JUry was pulled and each also preceded in death by one indicated that the verdict had son. R1chard A.; t wo bet!n his {tr her decif;iOn. Leo bnlthers, David and Vaughan was Jury foreman. Frederick, and three Sisters, Florence Henry, Della Riffle and Gladys Goeglein. 1'0 tf He is survived by l1is wi fe, JruneS P ffi Virgi nw Wam sley King ; dies Wednesday 1three daughters, Mrs. George Helen) Hi cks and Mrs . POHTLAND - James V. Proffitt, 78, Portl and, was dead on arrival this morning at Vete rans memorial Hospita l where he was taken by the Racine E-R squad. Mr. Proffitt was a son or the late Joseph and Mary Vincen t Proffi tt. He is survived by his wife, Hazel Dow Proffitt ; three sons, Raymond E., Dale R., both of Portland ; James J., Rl. 4, Pomeroy; 16 grandchtldren, 14 great- Wulter (Betty) Wilson, both of Pumeroy, and Mrs. Henry 1Dor othy) Clalworlhy, Middleport: five sons, William H., Greenville, Ky .; Jack L., Jim G. and Roger V. all of Pomeroy, and Thomas L .. Middleport : two brothers, Emmett and Everell, Peru, N. Y.; one sister. Helen Howell. Pomeroy: 35 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Mr. Kmg was a member of the Middleport Pentecostal grandchildren; two Sisters, Church. Helen Faircloth, Marietta ; Funeral services will be r"riday , I p.m. aL Ewing Matilda Clon klin, Columbus ; and one brother, Joseph, Hacine. Funeral serv1ces will be 10.30 a.m. Fnday a l Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . Freeland Norm officiating . Burial will be in Great Bend Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. .,. Funeral Home wi th the Rev. William Kni ttel officiati ng. Burial Will be 1n Meigs Memory Gardens Friends may call a~ the funeral home after 10 a.m. Thursd?Y- Court Ne· WS Editorial com.ment, opinion, features Alarming solution to false alanns Everybody likes to see fire engines racing down the street, their sirens walling. Some people like it so much that they turn in alarms just for fun .. False alarms have become such a problem in some com munities. in !act, that a number of them have simply r~sorted to removing alarm boxes from the streets. One of them is Oakland, Calif., whose experience seems to be typical of cities its size. In fiscal 1973-74, Oakland recorded 10,477 false alarms. Even figuring a very low $7 cost for each response for fuel consumed and wear and tear on eq uipment, these false alarms cost the city's taxpayers more than $73,000. Thts is not to consider the unnecessary risk to life and limb. In an article in "Fire Command!'\ a publication of the Na tional Fire Protection Association, battalion chief Hannes ·M. Ander sen relates how Oakland tried all kinds of ideas to slop false alarms cameras. dye and slinkum on street boxes, slake-out s, sc hool prog ram s and in- You can't legislate technology, any more than you can legisla te morality. But the automobile industry's innovative response to congressionally mandated improvements in fuel economy and emissions suggests that a little governmental goadi ng may help speed up the process. Genera l Motors has announced that it Wlll introduce a new electronic spark timing system this fall that will mark the first use of a microprocessor - an on-board digital computer - in a production automobile. Na med MISAR, for Microprocessed Sensing and Automatic Regulation, the new system will be standard on the 1977 Olds- · mobile Toronado and will continually adjust ignition limtng for best fuel economy and emissions performance, GM president Elliot M. Estes told a meeting of the S<Jciety of Automotive Engineers. Tests indicate that the microprocessor, which contains more than 20,000 transistors GM prices LASSIC CKER ""' .... - -,...., .... ..t-t.f' formational bulletins distributed door-todoor. S<Jme ol them helped a lltUe, but others actually made Ute problem worse by reminding potential 'offenders that street boxes existed and could be used llll toys. The Oakland •'ire Department then contacted other cl Ues to see what they had done. Of 51 cities, 37lndlcated that they had a false alarm problem, and of these, 33 had removed some or all of their boxes. Oukland eventually removed 87 of its most troublesome boxes, and even though false-alarm culprits are still playing games, the city does not plan to remove nonof· fending boxes or those causing a "liveable" level of false alarms. With the next two years, however, an · aulomated 911 telephone system will go into service in the greater Oakland area. When the 911 system is fully operative, says Andersen, "Oakland intends lo take a hard look at its remalmng street boxes." , . . A little goading appametly helps ' Eight persons were fined and five othe rs fo rfe ited bonds by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfetlmg bonds were Ronald Jordan, 46, Glouster, $300, posted for dnving while Perry E. ALBANY - Earl H. Ed- intoxicated; 24, Cheshire." $33.70, Bibbee, wards, n, Houle 2, Albany, formerl y of Langsville, died speeding; Kenneth A. Baylor, $28 .70, Tuesda y morning at 21, Gallipolis, speeding: Trina E. Ferrell, O'Bleness Memonal Hospital in Athens. He was the son of 21, Syracuse, wrong way on a the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank one way street, $25, and Edwards and was also Lanme Gilbert , 23, Galltpohs, preceded m dea th by hts first $28.70, speeding. w1fe, Euni ce; foW' s1sters, · Fined were Hoge r F. Ullian Jane Triplett, Ida Dillard, 18, Pomeroy, $1 0 and Cook, Lucy Hill, Margaret costs , running a red light Edwards, a~d four brothers, Raym ond L. Grady , 46 •. Orville , Harry , Otis and Racine, $15 and costs; speeding ; Duane L. Sidders, George. Surviving are his wile, 29, Middleport, $15 andoosts, ·., (Continued from page I) Ann ; adaughter, Katie M1les, !!Quealing tires ; Thomas A. "We are confident that the Cleveland ; four sons, Bob of Myers, 23, Langsville, $10 and California : Rolland, Denver , costs, running a red light, American car buyer will Little, 29, recognize this GM price inColo.: Frank and Bill of Sammy Cleveland ; three sisters, Middleport, $10 and costs, crease as moderate in the Vtrginia Ley, Marietta ; Ora disorderly manner; Bill light of the value which these Moles, Elkview, W. Va ., and Reeves, 50, Pomeroy, ~ and new · 1977 models present," Hazel Walters of Charleston, costs, disorderly manner; GM Chainnan Thomas A. W. Va ., and a brother , Francis C. Queen, 24, Mason, Murphy said. "Although GM 's car prices Howard Edwards of running red light, $10 and Columbus , and 10 grand- costs, and Richard L. have nol changed since our Stewart, 23, Middleport, 1976' model prices were children . announced in August, 1975, Mr . Edwards was a running a .stop sign. member of the Albany the costs of both materials Baptist Church. and labor have risen . Funeral services will be substantially, and we have been notified of further held at I p.m. Friday at the MEETING SET Albany Bapltst Church wi th increases which will affect the Rev . Paul Williams of- The August meeting of the the cost of 1977-model fictatmg. Burial will be in the Meigs County Women 's production," Murphy said. Athens County Memorial Fellowship wtll be held Steel companies last week Gardens . Friends may call at . Thursday at .the Pomeroy ·announced a 4.5 per cent the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Church of Christ. There will price increase, bringing the Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to ~ be a carry4n dmner at 6 p.m. total increase in steel prices p.m. Thursday. since Jan. I to more than 10 per cent. The U.S. automakers also are in tbe CALL ANSWERED midst of contract .. a tall comfortable back The Pomeroy Emergency negotiations with the United a bright thick blanket! Squad answered a call to Auto Workers. Darwin at 6:28p.m. Tuesday The GM announcement did for Roscoe !'ratter who was not include prices of the new taken to Veterans Memorial standar<Mllzed models. Price Hospital. changes ranged from $23 on ~·~NKET the Ol~oblle Starflre to $708 on the luxury lac Seville, raising the price tag on.GM's BAKE SALE SET There will be a bake sale premier model IAl $13,359. Murphy said he boped there Friday , Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. will be no further price hikes to 7 p.m. in front of the New on the '77s, but said much York Clothing House sponwould depend on "attairunent sored by the Syracuse of a reasonable labor Methodist Youth Group. settlement" w.ilhout a strike Earl Edwards died Tuesday and other electronic components, will produce a fuel economy benefit of more than one mile per gallon atl977 federal emissions . levels. In addition , driveability and response of the car is better. GM is also developing other electronic systems, Including one which can keep an engine operating at its best fuel economy without knocking and another which can . permil use of advanced catalytic converters for further control of exhaust emissiOns. "Once this new electronic technology is . aboard our cars, it can then take on many other JaSks," says Estes. "For instance, it can provide digital readouts lor the driver. It ca n be adapted to diagnostic applications. More sophisticated engine controls then become possible, as do such things as computer-controlled , anliskid braking and stmplification of the electrical wiring system." The ultimate goal is one central computer encompassing all of these functions. NIX FROM NIXON VAIL, Colo. (UP!) - President Ford did not receive any wire or congratilla!Alry telephone call from his predecessor, Richaro · Nixon, after winning the GOP presidential nomination last week, a White House spokesman said Tuesday. The spokesman said a search of the incoming wires and mail showed none from Nixon, who appointed Ford vice president and paved tbe way for him to become president in the aftermath of the Watergate scandal. ·- and a moderation of futll!'e price increases. He said he expects Ute sales rise of the past year to continue. Some industry analysts have warned that "excessive" price hikes oo Ute 19n models could cripple the industry's year-long recovery from a two-year slump, the deepest and longest since the Great Depression. Major European automakers also plan substantial price hikes this fall to avoid any penalties for allegedly "dumping" their ears in the United States selling tbem for less in this country than in their home countries. Slated for price hikes are Volkswagen, Volvo, Saab, Renault and Ford for Its German-made Capri. AIR ADVISORY CLEVELAND (UP!) - An air stagnatioo advisory for aU of Ohio, to 1M! in effect unlll at least Thursday morning, was issued Tuesday by the National Weather Service. The NWS said conditions could improve slightly this "' afternoon, but poor • dispersion is ~xpected ~ tonight, and air poUutlon : problems will continue. ": An ozone alert was issued • earlier Tuesday for the ' Cincinnati area. Uma and • Dayton were under slrnillar ,: alerts Tuesday. The ;• Steubenville area has been under an air pollution alert : since Monday. ! Mo!Alrlsts were asked to cut : back on driving and persons • with respiratory problems advised to curtail outdoor ac· • tivities. • lw•ortd to sit back. rock Money keeps young families going, growing, feeling secure. Come in and discuss all your needs with our banking institution . We pay the highest interest rates on insured savings ... a little more money for those three plus good reasons of vours. For Boys and young Men Lots, of new styles In fashion jeans and blue denim jeans. , Slims, regular's and husky sizes too. Some styles with jackets to match . , · Knit shirts in sizes 3 to 30. Short sleeve sport shirts, flannel shirts in regular sty.les and westerns. Boys Hanes Underwear ' ( Complete selection of Hanes T Shirts and briefs . Sizes 3 to 20 . Ask for free coupon to get a pair of briefs free. _ .. • Genuine eolld northern maple • Choice of two flnlehee: ~utmeg maple or antique pine • Flneet American crllftamanahlp • With Ita own pleld blanket Belts-Socks-Jackets Belts, socks, jackets, a lot of new styles just received ready for your back to school needs. Belts in sizes 18 to 30. Jackets for the small fry and bigger boys to size 20. Plenty of popular tube socks in school colors. dark colors and numbers, plus gym shorts. sweat shirts. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • COLUMllUS (UP!) - Mrs. James A Rhodes and 1~ yrar-old ·Barbara Thomas clipped a red rlbbw and were the fll'st guests at dawn ceremmies opening Ute 123rd Ohio State Fair today. "This is the greatest fair in America and it will continue oo be Utal way," said Gov. James A: Rhodes. "The fair doesn't cost much-it pays." Fair officials expected :!00,000 people to follow Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Thm~as through Ute gates for Ute first of the fair's 12-day run. Miss Thomas was chosen at random from a group of. 100 who gathered in a fair parking Iota! 5a.m,hoping IAl be the first chosen to go through the gate. The random selection was a departure from earlier fairs, whenyouthscampedoutdays in advance lrylng to be , tile first tAl go through the gates. Barry and Beth Wilson of CUyahoga Falls said they were standing in line boping IAl he Ute first in the fair but "we're not disappointed--all we want to do Is go to the fair." After opening ceremonies, including entertainment by the Ali.Qhio band and chorus. • Rhodes attended a brealdast rotated the turnstUes. hosted by the Youth Fair One-dollar parking for Board and was scheduled for 30,000 cars Is available on an another appearance later 150-acre lot north of tbe today with the Ohio fairgrounds . Pollee Commi.ssion on Aging. recommend, however, that Wednesday, Rhodes led his visitors park at suburban Cabinet oo an Jnspecllon tour shopping centers and use of the 361Hlere fairgrounds. lli8SI! transit facilities to get Along the way, he helped to and .from Ute fair .. comb a show horse, petted a OffiCials say the Oht? SLate sheep and admired a pure- Fair is the .largest m the bred bull. world,- sporllJlll. the largest "For the next 12 days, put livestock exhtbitlon, the everything aside and enjoy largest horse show, the Ute f~ir," Rhodes !Alld tbe largest boxing !Alurnament, Cabinet. Ute largest skyrlde at a state Rhodes got into Ute spirit lair and tbe largest fine arts before a coffee and doughnut exhibit. breakfast hosted by fair .. Rhode~ summed it all up : General Manager John This , ts the greatest. Evans by helping Director Per1od. Granville Thomas cooduct Ute ~voice All-Ohio Youth Choir in the "Battle Hymn of BUILDING LOST Ute Republic." FQ61'0RIA, Ohio (UPI)·Rhodes was alsOr--...lb{ main · building of the entertained by the 300· Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp. member marching band. was destroyed by ftre late "This Is great. This Is what Wednesday n)ghl. the fair Is reaDy aU about," Rhodes said. SUIT FILED Fair officials hope to Unda Tackett !Ued suit for eclipse the attendance record support under Ute Reciprocal of 2,281,987 )ast year. Single-day records, all set Agreement Act against in 1973, may also be broken. Jimmy Tackett in Meigs Aug. 25, 1973, 260,843 people County Common Pleas Court. ERRANT MANGO - Dana Canter, Syracuse, bolda a tomato that very much resembles a mango, even being bollow Inside. The plant turned up in his tomato patdt. It Is loaded with strange "tomatoes" and blooms. the campaign trail DES MOINES, IOWA (UP!) - GOP vice presidential candidate RObert Dole, fast on Ute footsteps of Jimmy Carter, came IAl Ute Iowa State fair today promising to rebut Carter's remarks on administration farm policy. Dole arrived in Iowa Wednesday night and was to make a "major !ann speech" today after analyWtg Carter's remarks at the fair :M hours earlier. Among other Utingll, the Democratic presidential nominee accused President Ford of vOL. XXVIII NO. 92 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO fHURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS consumers keeping "fann families _:_:.::::_:._:_:~~:..:.;,..::...:::_'----_:....::....::.:..::.::_..::.::..:;:_:......_:__::.......:..___ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.._..:..:...:..:..:......::..::..:....:..:.;_;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ are going brokegoing tryingbankrupt to buy." w produce food Carter said tbe record of Nixon and Ford - "four ·::;:::::::~::::::::::::::::S:~:t!~,:::::::~::;::::;;::::::~:::;:::~:::::Z~~·8~:~:~:!~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::: embargoes in the last three years" -reflects "a record of unparalleled incompetence." Dole declined to respond lo Carter's attacks Wednesday night but said he would rebut Utem today. at y e 6' en tine Contract awarded on precipitators lfNews. . . in Briefsi .;•• By United Pre&a Jnternatioual CLEVELA'ND-THE SECTION OF OHIO'S abortion law requirinB plrental consent for girls under 18 years old to recel·le atiortifllls was ruled unconstitutional Wednesday by a three-judge panel In U.S. ·District Court. Circuli Court Judge Paul C. Weick and U.S. ·District Court Judges William K. Thomas and Robert ,B. Krupansky ruled that the section on parental consent unjustly authorizes a veto by a person other than Ute .patient and her doctor .• The ruling came on actions filed by Ute American Civil NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - A Uberties Union. The cases were those of a 17-year-old girl wbo was awarded contract claim~ llbe became pregnant oniy,because her parents would Wednesday IAl Envlrorunental ~a""'IJM' 1!\'-lloy I!IJM!aceptl\le!l·and1:tfe·glrt'Rho already Elements Corporation, a had a baby, was pregnant again and need her parents' permiBsldn for an abortion even though she no longer lived subsidiary of Koppers Company, Inc., located in with them. Baltimore, Md., to fabricate ' MADERA, CAUF. _ A GRAND JURY took only 20 electrostatic precipitators for minutes to decide on indictments against three suspects from Units I through 4 at Philip wealthy families in the kidnaping of 26 Chowchilla, Calif., Sporn Plant at Graham children and their school bus driver. Station. . Fred N. Woods, :M, of Portola Valley, Calif., and brothers Units I and 3 at the plant James and Richard Schoenfeld, :M and 22 respectively, sons of are owned by t\ppalachlan an Atherton, Calif., foot doctor, were indicted Wednesday . Power Company, Units 2 and night on 45 charges each of kidnap, kidnap with bodily harm, 4 by Ohio Power Company. and robbery. Madera Superior Court Judge Jack Hamerberg They are affiliates in the continued bailm the suspects at$1 million each. American Electric Power System. FLAMES SWEPT OVE~ THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF The precipita!Alr program ONCE-LUSH oorthern woodlands today and crops ratUed in for the four units, including the hot, dry winds Utal crackled over the drought-parched tlteir fabrication, will cost an northern Midwest. estimated $75-mlllion , or Michigan Gov. William Milliken declared a st.ate of $37.5 miUlon for each comemergency in the fire-ravaged Upper Peninsula as officials pany. sought tp force Ute federal government to pay the costs of John W. Vaughan, flgbtinB a raging fire that threatens 100 !!Quare miles of forest executive vice president of land. Nebraska Gov. J. J. Exon prepared to declare 25 counties · Appalachian, in announcing drought disaster areas. the contract award, said the Exon said he would meet with advisers Friday and "based action was consistent with the oo the information I have now, I will be declaring a disaster compliance program for area in some 25 counties." Drought conditions cut into crop controlling particulate air yield projections in several Midwestern states and there was no sign of a letup. . CINCINNATI - RICH'S INC., WHICH operates 22 stores in the south, wUI be merged into Federated Department Stores, Inc., the nation's largest department store chain, accxrdlng to a "definitive agreem~nt" announced Wednesday by executives of the two compames. Rich's, headquartered in Atlanta, Ga., operates department stores in Atlanta and Birmingham, Ala., and discount stores in A\lanta and Charlotte, N.C. Rich's board of directors called a stockholders meeting for Oct. 26in Atlanta to vote approval of Ute merger . The "definitive agreement" calls for Rich's shareholders to receive 0.85 of a share of Federated common stock for each 8hare. of Rich's common stock held. Federated's stock is traded on the New York Stock Exchange while Rich's Is traded over Ute counter. · Boys Shirts People • BIDS ON SWIMMING POOL PROJECT OPENED - Three bids ranging from Sll9.450 to '139 407 were' opened Wednesday at noon by Syracuse Vtuage officials. Bids were 111111bitted by Twin custom Inc., Cleveland, Roger Hornsby, Coolville and Midwestern Inc., Mlamllburg. CouncU will meet Monday at 8:30p.m. tQ review the bids. Mter councU makes a declllon the bid they choose will be sent to Housing Urban Development for a 10 day study. CouncU cannot award the contract without the approval of HUt>. Construction will begin two weeks after the contract Is awarded. Cowtcil has a grant in the amount of $112,000 from HUD and one from Bureau of Outdoor Recreation for $14,000. The two grants which total $126 000 Ls for the swimming pool and Ute tennis courts projects. Going over the contracts wecinesday were front, 1-r, Mary Chancey, clerk, and Frank W. Porter, Jr., ~llage solicitor; back row, Mayor Herman London and Robert Wingett, president of counc1i who has led the project. DAYTON, OffiO - THE CAMPAIGN FOR OHIO'S 24 Electoral College presidential votes begins Saturday with the first visit IAl Ute Buckeye State by a national party nominee, Democratic vice presidential nominee Walter Mondale. A spokesman for Mondale said Wednesday the senator from Minnesota was invited and will attend the 2 p.m. picnic (Continued on page 12) Boys Pants For Meigs County OHIO BACK TO SCHOOL FASHIONS I A llome Bank RACINE • inviting! t's the best w ay in the relax' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK . MAYS EX·WIFE ROBBED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - . Burglars stole more than $250,000 worth of jewelry and other valuables from tbe home ·of Marguerite Mays, Sewell, former wife of baseball star Willie Mays of the.San Francisco Giants and New York Mets, police said Tuesday. The burglars broke into the home she shares with her husband, real estate developer John SeweD, while they were away last week. The thieves stole a diamond ring valued at $HO,OOO, a $40,000 diamond medallion, a television set, rugs, cameras and guna. This tradttional beauty is everybody's faVorite. KNOWING OUR FAMILY! Greatest of all fairs opens today in Ohio capital city Subsidy payment given schools Meigs County's three school districts received $211,829.06 as tbeir Auguat State School Foundation EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, fair Saturday and SUDday. Chance of showers Monday. Highs In the 80s and low 90s. Lows mostly In Subsidy payment after . :-:-:·:·:·.·········-·.-.·.-.·.·.·.-.-.·.-.·.·.-.-.·.···-·.-... . lll~--~.~: ·. ··· · · ·-·.·.·.-.·.·.·~·-·- ·.·.-.··.·-·.·.·.-..· · ·-· · · deductions for employes retirement. Amounts of .,\he total received by each include Chance of showers tonight Eutern Local, $47,081.38; and Friday. Lows in _ the Melp Locll, $117,450.39, and upper 80s. Highs Friday in Soutllern Local, $47,097.29.. the upper 80s. Probablllt.y of The county board of rain 80 per cent today, 50 per education received a. direct cent tonight and 30 per, cert , allottnent of $13,932.78. Friday. .. . Weather l pollution form Ute units, as approved by the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission on May 14, 1976. Tbe companies have also employed Acres American as their architect-engineer on the project to handle the site engineering work. This activity was initiated in July. Vaughan said that the precipita!Alrs to be .installed at ''Us locallon will bring Ute tr l plant into compliance wiUt the West Virginia Air Pollution Control Commission's particulate regulations by October 31, 1979. · Electrostatic precipitators are devices which remove flyash particles resulting from the burning of coal before L!Jey can escape out of • Ch-oreh formed m akmg . • t b • I I rl y mgo ega Ch a COLUMBUS (UPI ) - A attorney general to grant his former !Alp assistant IAl the church a ~ingo license, Ohio attorney general - Stevenson conducts bingo whose job it was to keep games under a license issued charities in line - has formed to Emmanuel Memorial a seven-member Baptist United Holy Church of Church so he can get into the America. The games are conducted charity bingo business, it was reported today. every Wednesday and Scripps - · · Howard Saturday at 7:30p.m. in the newspapers said John S.>Ud Rock Baptist Church Stevenson, who until last building. AprU 21 headed the attorney "I put a lot of my own money into this and I don't general's charitable eamiDg D S foundations section, calls his receive a salary from tbe church, "People lor Self Im- bingo profits," he said. provement, Solid Rock "The profits - and we Mrs. Greta Suttle, Project Baptist Church" which holds really haven't made much Coordina!Alr, said today Ute Sunday worship services in.a money yet - go directly to Meigs County Board of IS,OOO'!!Quare-foot abandoned Emmanuel Memorial Education has received a supermarket building here. Church. But as Ute bingo He said Ute purpose of his games get more profitable Title IV·C grant for church is IAl provide free Emmanuel Church will diagnosing the learning needs legal, social and medical donate some of the bingo of young children. money back to us so we can This program is designed to services to the poor. carry on our work with tbe Stevenson, however, says help identify each child's poor," be said. he doesn 'l attend the Baptist learning style and special "This is very legrJ in services because he is a needs at the beginning of Ohio," said Stevenson. "Tbe Catholic and does not want to kindergarten. taw says a charity can use its leave Ute Catholic Church. He The screening will be bingo proceeds to help said he just shows up early conducted the first three every Sunday morning IAl another charity. And that's weeks in· September In each · what Emmanuel Church will kindergarten room. Parents unlock the church door. While he is waiting for the he doing." will be advised of the time their child wiU be screened. This will include: speech, :;':i::::::::::::;:;:·:::::::::·:::·:::::::::;:::::;:::·:·::!:!:!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·::;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~{ hearing, vision, motor development , language !!:! skills, sOcial development, CLEVELAND (UP!) - Thirteen peGpie were held :::: medical history and parent :~:~ hostage today at Chessle System headquarters on the 36th :';: orienta lion. :;:; Door of the downtown Terminal Tower buU~Ing by a ;:;: An Inservlce meeting was ~:~: gunman, described as a disgruntled former employe, :~:; held in ChilllcoUte August 2 :::: pollee said. ;:;: and 3 with 28 people from !:~; The &lllpect, wbo barricaded himself In tbe malo :~:~ Meigs ·county attending to ;:;: offices of the railroad beld off pollee with a shotgun aDd :;:; learn methods and !:!· procedures necessary to :~:~ handgun, according to a pollee dispatcher. :;:: "He's holding !18 at bay, but hasn't banned any of the ::;: screen kindergarten :;;; hostages as far as we've been able to determine," the ;:;; children. · :::: Attending the two day !iii dispatcher slid. He bas a shotgun and a handgun. . :;:; "We have the area sealed off Inside the building aDd ;:;: workshop were Mary Bacon, i': outside. Our tactical unit Is there alollfl with police from· :;:; Wurk-Study Coordinator; Russell Moor~, Secondary ;:;; other districts. We got the call about 10:07 a.m. and the i'i: suspect hasn't been apprehended ." ;::: Supervisor; James Rogers, K-children's , HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - Sen. Walter Mondale says Jimmy Carter's Jl'Oposed blanket pardon of Vietllam draft evaders Is a courageous move that Americans will grow to like Ute more they cooslder lt. The Democratic vice presidential candidate told reporters Wednesday that Carter ''wants to bring families back U!gether." "A pardon does not imply no violation existed where an amnesty might," Mondale said. "Lincoln di.d it, and Truman did it and It has been done after every major war. a plant's stacks. The " It is a very courageous statement and I think Ute more precipita!Alrs at Sporn will Americans look at it, the better they' Dlike it. ~ · have a design efficienty of 99.7 percent. PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) - Jimmy Carter, home from the He said that work on new "non-political" trip to tbe West Coast and Midwest, Is spending precipilators for Unit S at Ute a final long weekend at his southwest Georgia farm before plant, owned by Ohio Power opening his presidential campaign in full force. on which work began in 1975, While Carter, who flew home from Des Moines, Wed· Is progressing on schedule, nesday, visits his family and friends, his aides are in and it will be in compliance Washington to arrange the first Carter-Ford debates to be held by September I, 1977. sometime in September. In an address at the Iowa State Fair, Carter accused President Ford and Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz of conducting farm policies that damaged sales of U. S. farm policies to foreign nations and created a bad image among u. S. consumers. "We have got to take the American farmer off the public enemy list," Carter said. In Seattle, Carter reacted cooUy to Ford's suggestion of four 96-minute debates on national Issues, eco~mics, international affairs and domestic policy, to be teleVtSCd shortly after l;abor Day. eed to be studied r r Hostages held in Oeveland ij: (:.;:; :;.;:;: ;: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : ::: :.:=:·:·:=:•: :;.;:;.;.;:;:;:;.;.;:; :;: ; :;: ~:=: : : : ;:;.;~:;:;:;::::::::.Jl Stevenson was questioned recently by Ute Columbus police intelligence unit about Ute value of prizes he was offering to bingo winners. He told police that as an assistant attorney general he helped write the state's bingo law, and he knows it in and out. "I am working within the law," he said. "The police never investigate bingo games operated by a Catholic Church, but when a Baptist Church starts a bingo game, the police are aU over the place,'' he said. Police were concerned be· cause Stevenson was advertising in the newspaper that bingo prizes include two $1,500 jackpots, two $750 mini-pols, color television sets, appliances, freezers, and washing machines. The law says no more than $3,500 worth of prizes can be awarded per bingo session. ''Here's how we get around that," said Stevenson. "We just inform everyone at tbe bingo game that as soon as (Continued on page 12) VAIL Colo. (UP! ) -A third shakeup of his campaign team behind him, President Ford Is mapping campaign strategy with the aid of three Republican Party pros. Ford's running mate, Sen. Robert A. Dole, R-Kan., Vice Pr~sident Nelson A. Rockefeller and former Texas Gov. John Connally were flying in for a series of political talks today with the President. Ford announced Wednesday he was replacing campaign chairman Rogers C. B. Mor!Aln with Houston lawyer James Baker, his chief delegate counter and fanner Connally associate. The dropping of Morton was predictable. There had been grumbling for some tline over his performance as campaign manager. Morton, under strong pressure from Ford, took over tbe job after the resignation of Howard "Bo" Callaway for allegedly using government influence to promote his Rocky Mountain ski resort. Ford has publicly rejected ·reports, emanating from campaign Insiders, that he bas written offthe South, Texas and New York. "We expect to have an active campaign in the &uth along with the rest of the United States.'.' Ford said. CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call II) County Road 25 at 8:04p.m. Wednesday for Vernon Blevins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted . AID GIVEN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Rutland St. at II : 10 p.m. Wednesday for Ronnie McCarty, who was ill . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. Schools opening August 30 POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County 1976--77 school term will open Monday, Aug. 30 with a general school personal meeting, scheduled for 8:15 at the Point Pleasant Junior High School in the gymnasium . Superintendent of Scl}ools, Lowell N. Cook said "this year 's annual general meeting will Include both professional and service personnel in the county." It is through everyone working together and cooperaling with each other that we can accomplish the highest educational opportunities for our county's youth. Our first meeting will hopefully demonstra~ this spirit of cooperation," Cook said. Following the general meeting the Chamber of Commerce is welcoming all new teachers to Ute county with a luncheon at the Holiday Inn in Kanaug~ at 12:30 p.m. Following are the speakers during Ute day : Invocati on, Rev. Bud Hatfield ; welcome, Michael ., Whalen, Secondary Supervisor ; Introduction of New Personnel, William Capehart, Asst. Supt . of Schools; Remarks, Lowell N. Cook; Explanation of Title IX, Tony Smedley, State Department of Education. · Also, Credit Union, Will Edwards, President MCEA Credit Union, w. Va. Public Insurance, Marvin Black, W. Va. Public Insurance Office ; small groups will meet in assigned rooms from 10:30 a.m. to noon . I � 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 25, 1976 edwards king proffitt