https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7cf58b37312c366c8c63044cc4a1b5a7.pdf b309638de0a50ebec758af3e970d1be6 PDF Text Text 1- The O.Uy Sentinel, Mlddleport-~y. 0 ., MorlCiay, Alii!. 30, Jf76 .· HOSPITAL NEWS Vtlel'!llll Memorial Hotpltal SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Birdie Conger, RuUand ; Kelly Q)oper, GuyaVIIIe. SATURDAY DISCHARGES Wilmer Hallblll, II, Nancy Neullllng, Mabel Swan, Ollie Tyree, James O'Brien, Preston Parsons, Edward Capehart, Anna Alley, Wanda Wolfe, David Elias, Enunett Ellas, Stanley Bennett, Jr., Cheryl Ctossan, Opal Hollon, SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Debora Qulvey, Pomeroy; James Sellers, Portland; Roy Frecker , Minersville ; Bradley Pooler, Pomeroy; Lula Robinson, Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES - Hughes' Maggie Glbnore, Tina Voss, Earl Wlnea, Joan Carnahan. Hllftr Mejllcal Center (Birtbt, Aug. !'I) Mr. and Mrs . Timothy MuUlns, daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Loudermllk, Jr., son, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Ray RasP. son, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaffer, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sauer, son, Point Pleasant, W. Va. (Births, Aug. 28) Mr . and Mrs. · William Jones, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. KeMeth Hill, son , Wellston. (Births, Aug. 19) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collins, daughter, Wellston. ' LASVEGAS,Nev, (UP! )~ In a little more than four months, eight persons selected from lists of, among others, dog license oolders and electric company customers may render a judgment deciding the richest probate court questlooln U.S.Iegal history: Who gets Howard Hughes • now jury decision $2.5 bllllon 7 when the dust settles. The jury will be asked II> U they say the willis indl!ed decide whether the "Mormon the last testament of. the will" Is authentlc. ' quirky billionaire, hand Regardless of their writwn on three slleels of decisi.on, tbe· legal struggle paper in the seclusion of his over the Hughes fortune Is hotel penthouse on a rainy sure to continue - certainly day In March, 1968, tbe lor years, perhaps for beneficiaries It names will be decades - but their ruling in the strongest positions to could ,.-ell be the decisive one lay claim to Hughes' wealth. They face plenty of oppol!ltlon, both from the top executives of the Hughes empire and Hughea relatives left out of the disputed document. In an additional COOlpllcation, the state of Texas, arguing that Texan Hughes never really left Probate home, Is worklpg clela'mlnedly to move the ~ to a TeJU court, where Au.ltln'1 coifera would benellt by about ._ miWon in Inheritance lalet: The !'Mormoo will trial" will begin Jan. 10, under the rules of Nevada ~ure ,.-hicb call f<r a jury ol eight oersons In civil cases, ~ Judce Keltb Hayes 1ald durlni ..and,, tbe 'nil juron will be •leclecl fmn a variety of' llllll'llU, lncludlnlvoter~ Iiiii, ut!Uty COO!pl'l!' cu. tomera, welfare rolla and doc IICIIIIIIe bolclera. They will hear IJ'IIIII'nla by what Ill apected to be the 111011lmprelllive colleclkll of handwrltlnll ~ ever aaaembled. The main queatlon Ia . whether the clocumelll wu ~etually band written by "I was !l!one In my room Hughel, the key requlnmeilt The five ,.-ere among 30 fraternity members and and McCoy's room waa for an unwltneaeed will. With . alumni sleeping In the muse. around the comer," said bl1llonl at stake, ~ aides on the edge of Baker Gerald Wyatt, II, 1 are IICOID'Ing .Europe and University when the fire ~QPhomore from Tulsa, Okla. America for' · tbe moat broke out before dawn. "Alii remember him saying iX'esUglous aperta they can Others leaped to safety from was 'fire', fire.' But I couldn't llllllter. the second and third floors. get lo McCoy's room." About a dozen have Bill Phllllps, 19, of Newport ~ tbe doc~~~~tnt 10 Officers theorized the blaze started with a dropped ciga- Riehle, Fla., who had a room far. They came away about rette or a still-burning match on the second floor, said the evenly divided, 110111e calling tossed carelessly on a divan fire spread so quickly and 10 · It a well dooe fake, otbera • furiously the victims were ~onounclng It genuine. In the television room .. : The !llvan probably smoul- trapped. . The "will" appeared : "They must have seen .a mysteriously In · Mormon ~ dered for hours befeire flames broke out ani! raced lip a whole wan ol fire staring church headquarters In Salt ' recently painted stalrweU lo them In the face and they Lake City, dellvered by an ·: couldn't go anywhere," he unknown meaaenger. the third floor. : McCoy , a needle thin said. Among Us bequesll Is a ; The fire broke out only on·e-shtteenth share that • dramatics major from oours before the building was would make a multi- : Overland Park, Kan., was lo be opened lo the publlc to millionaire of Melvt~ : ~bably one of the first lo be start rush week at the 85(). Dummar, a Utah' gas statim ! awakened by the billowing student, Methodlst-af!Uiated, smoke and crackling flames. operator. Hill ooly coonectloo : His cries awakened others. private college. with Hughes Is his strange . story of giving a Uft to a • bleedlnti, scruffy old man In • the desert ilne day In 1968, • The man said he was Hughes. · a reql!irement that all problems, clinical use of Fighting acceptance of the ·· teachers be prepared II> take diagnostic instrwnenlll and "will" is a group of :In Hughes · reading, human relations, experience In urban .and relatiCIIS, mostly dllltant COU• : managment behavior suburban or rural schools. sins, and the leadership of tbe • -------------------~-------, Summa Corp., which Letters of OPinion ate welcomed. Tiley llleald be 1 admlnlalers moat of Hughes' • les1 !ban 301 ,.-ords long (or be lllbjed to redll~ by 1 holdings and maintains that the edlll>fl and m.t be signed wltb lbe alpee'a Ill- I the "MormCII will" Ill a phooy • dress. Names lillY be withheld upoa pabllcaUoa. I and a genuine version will However, on reqaeat; names will be dileleled. Letters I ~obebly appear in time. should be In good 18sle, addnasiDI laaea, not perThe relatives made a major sonalltles. 1 move.of their own last week.· I Anticipating both that tbe I fortune will eventually come I to them, ·and that the many I confllctlng clahns by I different branches of tbe I family could eat It lip In legal I lees, they filed with the coiD'I a detalled • "treaty," appcrtlonlng shares ll they Surely, dollars don't come first? win. Dear Sir : I am writing this letter io see ll something can be done about getting a private or semi-jlrivate phone put in our home. We bought this house two years ago and the phone COIJlpany ~miseQ us a ~iva tAl line because of my husband's sickness. (Continued ftom page I) He has had six heart attacks and Is now in Holzer Hospital, after having a strokeat3 :30Thursdaym0rnlng Aug. 19th. Iranian authorities said In the two years we have lived in Syracuse, Ohio we haye Cottrell, 43, of Los Gatos, tried everything we know to get il )X'ivate line or semi-jlrivate, Ca!U., Krongard, 44, of phone. We started out with four party line and then three and. Sunnyvale, Calif., and Smith · the people on the line with us wouldn't even give up the line for 43, of Yorba Uncia, Calif. an emergency. So we just had them take it out, thinking maybe were 1tilled by members of a if we did this they would give us a private line, ,.-bleb we need terrorlllt group calling itself very bad. But it never happened. the Islamic Marxist My husband Is now just laying tbere knowing no one. The guerrillas. doclor lold me if he isn't better in another seven days they will The Iranian chauffeur. was discharge him and put him in a rest home. But I ,.-on't hear lo spared by the terrorists. Hill this. I've seen the Veterans Admlnistratioo a!Jtl they said they side of the car waruntoucbed. will get me a bed and help to get a nurse fulltime. But we will . while tbe rest of the vehicle need a pi " I have written to Congressmaq Mlller about this was riddled with bullet holes, matter ear.. . but haven't got any help yet. He allB\Vered my witnesses said. )etter telling me he will get right on it but10far no help: One of Rockwell InternaLast Thursday morning at 3: 30 we needed.a phone real bad tional's projects for the when he had his first stroke and since being In the hospital he Iranian Air Force was has has another. The docll>rs said he could go anytime Being reported to be a f1 blllloo a Veteran, they can't keep him mucb longer. We finally operatloo to develop a highly (ThiD'sday morning) got an ambulance by using our C.B. sophisticated electronics radio, but it took close II> an hour to get help oolt. The problem surveillance syatem of com· we had with the radio Is channel 9 is supposed II> be for mwlicatlona Intelligence In emergencies but no one was monutorlng the channel. Finally I neighboring countries, gota girl on channel19 she lried channel9 but finaUy got car 32 Including the Soviet ·Unioo. in Mason, W. Va. and they contacted Meigs County Sheriff Friends of Cottrell said he Dept. and they contacted Syracuse first ald. Because of all the was a ·highly accompliahed relaying my husband was put in more danger than necesaary. expert In the field of At this time we spent a night with him but we'll need a electronics and mlaaile phone when they release him ll he gets better enough to come weapons syatems, lilt there, home. I have a 1.0 year old bpy who needs. his mother was no way of determining, sometbncs but by not getting a phone ·he has IAI stay In West from lnformatioo available In Virginia with his aunt and uncle; and school Is .starting this Tehran ll he and the two next ,.-eek, and they wW have to drive him morning and night. others were engeged In that My husband was a.veteran who was wounded lighting for his work. country. It seems to me someone could help us get a phone. A spoke81118D at Rockwell The phone company said not iW 1980, but the new homes built International Headquarters last year all got private lines! These poeple, some said, didn't in Anahebn, Calif, refused even ask for one. These new homes are In hollering distance amment. A spokellll8ll for from our home. the State Deparlment In Tell me why some people can have private Unes and some Wasblngtoo aald he had no can't? If anyone can help me With IIIII problem I would sure way of knowing II the appreciate it. We wlllh to thank the people who already have America111 were worklnC on helped me in this time of need.-Mrs. StarllngRaybum. the JI'Oject. • BALDWIN, Kan. (UPI) - the wlephone. Firemen found his body Sijulrt McCoy could have jumped out the ,.-lndow and slumped over the melted siD'vlved the 3G-foot drop II> wlephooe. In a nearby closet the la10'11 of the Kappa Sigma on . the third Hoor of the frater,nlty house fraternity house. Instead, he stOPped II> dial investigators found th e the number of the volunteer fire department in this sleepy college town. "We've got a fire and ,.-e're burning.," McCoy yelled Into ,. Plenty of ox assured for · Questi"·o n Sept. 5 roast Essex sees changes in education POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK SPECIAL --------~-------------- Foot Long· Hot Dog French Fries FBI did reject Small Drink a Nixon request Walter Baer of Minersville died Sunday McClure's DAIRY ISLE =======~;~=~~:;=::::'!~~asaocla~~:te1FB:f=dlrector~~un=de~r ~ · ·~~J~.'~: · · · ' · ::-:J· :· < ' :· ' t?:.:.rtON·NEGOnABLE k·,. ~~~~~~~.:i:. :~··· ,.1/;~~= ·._:... . - ~ -:., ._ · . ,', ·. · ,< ·. )'~~ ~/;: :::t· ~~:e=nm:~ ;:s~c;~m~~~r~=. ~ ~ ~ The Farmers Bank . Mo~ey Order THE SAFE, CONVEMENT, .INEXPENSIVE WAY TO SEND MONEY MEIGS THEATRE f8 '. .. . ,.,,., ......-..······-········-·--···· "-_..,._..__ I • ~ . ByJ.R. XJMMINS party leadership, who had Inner cities." OOLUMBUS (UPIJ - the del!tyed answering Rhodes ' Instead of granting tbe Democratic leadership of the request to make a ~d request, Ocasek and Riffe Ohio General Aallembly has joint address. asked Rhodes ''llot lo walt asked Gov. James A. Rhodes Rhodes asked the until September 14," but to submit his proposed Democratic leadership to ratberpresenthls ldeu II> the addreu to a joint seuloo Ill permit him to speak legislative committees the JeglllatiD'e In advance . SeptemileJ. 14 to "deliver a currently considering an In a two-page letter to message regarding ·the IPJlroprlatlCII bW designed to llhode• dellvered Monday but i'lledlcald crlals and a )egllla· erase the funding deficit of released today, Senate Prelli· t!ve program to aid Ohio's the costly medical service dent Pro Tern Olivet Ocasek and House Speaker Vernal Rllfe, Jr., further SIJI!8esled parad~, that Rhodes "conlribute new Insights" to legislative CHESTER - A chicken 1:30 p.m. Water fights will be committees concerning and spare rib barbecue will held between fire department Ohio's Medicaid funding be served beginning Monday members and · trophies deficit. :30 a.m. at the Chester awarded for first In June, Rhodes strongly atll Fire Department building. and second places . Wacriticized Democrats in the lt! a pert of the day's ac- ter fights for children will legislature for · "doing nothing•' concerning the Uvities tbere will be a garden alsd be hild. Sack races, the medicaid problem. His tractor pull starting at 10 greased pole anc! other acolanned. speech angered the majority a.m. and a parade starting at tlvlties . are ' Fraternity house fi~e .claims five bodies of three of his frawrnlty brothers. The body of a fifth victim feU through the !Ire-weakened floor and PLEASANT VALLEY was foUnd in a room below. DISCHARGES - Jennie ''I'm certain they were all Stoker, J r., Gallipolls ; Mrs. gone by the time we got Marvin Randolph, Robertsthere," said Fire Ollef Arch burg; Mrs. Paul Johnson, Carlson . " It's the Mason ; William Jeffers, temperature that got them. Southside; Esther Roush, No one could have existed in Letart ; Mrs. Jerry Howard, temperatures like ·that for daughter, Dexter, 0.; Gary more than a few minutes." Treadway, Jr., Pt. Pleasant; Killed, in addition to Marvin cox, Middleport; MCCoy, 21 , a junior, was Robert VanMeter, Cllfton; Mark Morris, 22, an alumnus Mrs. Reginald Tigrett, Point from Lenexa, Kan. The other Pleasant;. Mrs . Franklin POINT PLEASANT (Continued from page 1) three victims were Thomas, Leon: Jimmie Plans for tile third aMual tentatively identified as Swve at Ellsworth· Air Force BaSe Walter, Galllpolls; Wanda public 01 roast sponsored.by Hoge, the house president Lee, Point Pleasant; Riley for a welcoming rally of the Mason County from Shawnee Mission, Kan., Markham, Kermit; Mrs. Rapid City, S.D., ll>wnspeople Democratic Executive Dave Sloop the fraternity Ashton Tyler, Gallipolis ; and the personnel and Committee on September 5at secretary from Mrs. Clifford Schools, Point families at tbe Strategic Air 4 p.m . at the Mason County Independence, Mo., and Ted Pleasant; Ell% abeth Fisher, Cmunand base. Fairgrounds have been Bailey of Chicago. At Yellowstone , Ford Point Pleasant; Mrs. completed. "Half of our troub'-• come Garland Bostic, Gaillpolls ~posed a doubling of tbe All slate, local and county ·from ,wanting our own way, Ferry; Mrs. Donald GUbert, nation's' urban and national tile other half comes from · New Haven; Mrs. Cleo Smith, parks, ,.-Udlife refuges, democratic candidates have invited . being allowed to ~···" COLUMBUS (UP!) - StatAl Gallipolis Fetry; Mrs. recreation facilities and been Besides roasted ox there Public School Superintendent historic sjtAls. Delbert Furst, Leon; Floyd There's sma II chance of White Hous~ Press ·will be coffee, bread, and soft Martin W. Essex· said today Stover , Point Pleasant; trOtJbiO!On tile job when you drinks, free to the public. Elizabeth Roush, Mason, and Secretary Ron Nessen said Women are requested to that the promising developify building campaign CCIIlillittee menls in educatioo this year I mofe•·liil,s frc'm Ihe home of Ronald Timble, Gallipolis. Ford's was paying all the apenses bring covered dishes. "FRIENDLY ONES. " include advancement In Beginning al 7 p.m., the Ohio's massive reform of for tbe trip that ended his II). believe in selling day working holiday in Vail, Bernard Connolly Group will teacher education , M'odtJcls thai don't come . LODGE TO l't'IEE'I' furnish music for square preparation of handicapped to customers ltlat do. Colo. Pomeroy Lodge 164, A White House spokesman dancing. youth for useful lives, F&u\M , will meet In regular who has been negotiating curriculum modifications for session at 7:30 p. m. Wed- with Carter representatiV!lS new demands and ~tewide nesday · at the temple. All on tbe forthcoming debates DIVORCES WANTED educa tiona! television Flling for divorce in Meigs Master Masons are invited. said the two sides will meet coverage. again Wednesday and were ·County Common Pleas Court He said "vastly ~ded ''very close"ll> an agreement · have been . Doris Ellen . opportuilities in vocational on the timing and format. Halfhill, Rt. I , Middleport,' education, eJ<pansion of Ford ,.-anted the debate II> against Wilmer E. Halfbill, Ohio's unusual career 0 ~rt right after Labor Pay Middleport, and Cherry Ann guidance program and an but' Carter bas other Wbealon, Pomeroy, against awards incentive system for campaign commitments In Kenneth Roger ·Wheaton, Rt. reading .improvement also early September. 1, Cheshire . Ronald Leo be provided this fall." The White House Dailey, Pomeroy, and Ruth will Redesigning of teacher spokl!sman said he elpeCied Ann Dailey, Pomeroy, fUed educa lion preparation the first debate II> be held for dissolution of marriage institutions, he said, will AUGUST 30 THRU SEPT. 5 before Sept. 28, tbe datAl and John Becker, Colorado continue as a major priority suggested by the League oi Springs, Colorado, flied a suit the Ohio Educa lion Women Voters, whicb has to quiet title anlnst of Department. pushed for the debates. Elizabeth Becker, et al.'' · "Ohio Is now In lis second year of a four-year phase-in of 'reformed teacher education standards whicb will give the state national ~IUs as ~ovidlng the most rigorous and meaningful approach to the education of teachers," he said. · The phase-in is to be completed by 19M. WASI:UNGTON (UP!) - said Sunday that "several Included In the standards is The FBI, which under L. times" he had refused to obey Patrick Gray was orders or follow suggestions Phone sympathetic to White House he thought were Illegal. from Richard M. Felt mentioned one ·" 2-5248', pressures Nixon and his stall, did reject example during an interview ooe request to "soften" an oo CBS's' "Face the Nation." adverse memorandum, ac- He said John Dean, then tbe cording to the' man who ooce White House counsel, "asked . Middleport, was No. 3 at the bureau. me to have the report on the Ohio W. Mark Felt, former Dit• Beard memorandum Funeral services will be at I p. m. Wednesday from J. Edgar -~oover and Gray! 10ftened. Dita 1Beard told him was 'no."' a Ewing's Funeral Home In ~ Washington lobbyist for !'IT Pomeroy for Waller E. Buer, in 1971. !ale authored a memo 83, of Minersville, who died lo her superiors stating the Sunday at Veterans Republicans decided 11> hold Memorial HOil)Ji tal. their 1972 convention In San Born June 30, 1893, Mr. N • ·.:~ 99~1 c · . · . . . . · Diego in part because liT Baer- was the son of the late promised a secret Edward and Marta Baer. ·. ' · " •• ·~ CCIItrlbution II> Nixoo's cam, Also preceding him In death WU his wife, Katie Radford , Baer. Surviving are a son, Ed, Pomeroy; a grandson, Jame.s , . , _ . . . - • IAYWOIII al. . ... : ... Felt said he was making his Baer, Middleport; one 1' · · · ·· 6 television appearance despite granddaughter, Mrs. Janie ' -·· . . :,. , .. '· , •. ad viC!! from friends that his · Bourne, Warrenton, Va.; a 1• ~ : ;. ' ·:' .. .. ' ;,.;_ statements might, be used ' .._... '·... :: . brother, Olrlsty, Pomeroy, .. · · · · , against him if he is and three grea t-grea !-~ · - - --.eventually indicted for ..-- .... ....... --.... -.. · approving 1972 warrantless grandchildren. The Rev. W. H. Perrin will break-ins at the headquarters officiate. Burial will be In of the.Weather Underground. He admitted approving the Minersville Cemetery . ' break-ins bul justified the Frlenda may call after 7 Utis orders because· the Weather evening. Underground had taken · credit for "hundreds of arsons and bombings." "Now you're ejther going to have an FBI that tries II> stOP the bombings before they happen or you're not,'' Fell said, "and I suspect it will be up to Coogress now to make a decision. Personally, I think it's justified and I'd do It again tomorrow." Ho,.-ard A. Eschenbacher, Marjorie H. Eschenbacher to John P. Montgomery, Alberta J. Montgomery, 98.98 Mon, tlru Thurs. A., Columbia. Aug. :10-S.pl.l Frances I Howery, Verlin NOT OPEN w. Howery, Elda H. Cf.sey, Leah Williams, Dare Fri., SaL Sun . Wllllams to ·charles W. Sept. 3·4-5 POMEROY, OHIO Chapman, ~onnie · K. Wall Disney's Chapman, 30 acres, Scipio. Ride A Wild Pony Michael Craig, John Clifford Hill, PaUline Hill to Me ilion Virgil Hill, Kathryn Hill, G $40,000.00 Maximum Insurance For Each. DePOsitor Dvmbo parcels, Letart. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation "0" Sandra S. Sargent, Guy R. Show starts at7 p.m. Sargent, 3.2 a., Salisbury. . ·or's Democrats want Go message on medicaid early. l Clues ·point Elberfelds In Pomeroy Meigs ·Property Shop and Save Now . Transfers During Our Special Furnltur~ Sale Furniture Department, Third Floor r Elberfelds In Pomeroy , "I ' ,, Tractor pull, • Denver Rice and his guitar Rice entertained at ·White House B)' awleae Hoelllcb a rehearsal session and the Middleport lnllllilmentallst qext morning the band Denver Rloe enjoyed a once- members and their families ln-a-411etlme esperlence in foil' vehicles we~ on their Saturday when he joined way to Washington D.C. An "The Cantersbll'g Seven" official from the Department with his guitar ID entertain of the Interior led the l'niY. Washlngtoo D. C. visitors at a Saturday morning the Bicentennial celebration on musicillls and their famllies the White HoUle lawn. were taken on a loll' of the Rloe bas played several Whlte House, Including oftim~ with the profeaalooal flees ol the cabinet members llring b..d of Winchester, ..d the President's quarters, . Va. wltle in that vicinity ending with a visit to ihe Ovlll vlaltln!l relatives. · Office. The group had a The Invitation ·to join the picnic lunch on the White band In the 'Bicentennial House Lawn and listened 11> performance came from one ·the corw;ert of 50-voice allof the bllldllleJllberB. Kaiser ,. male glee club from GerAiumlnum . officials at · many. Ravlllswood, learplng that Beginnlllg at noon "The thelremploye-Rlce-had Cantersburg Seven ' received the lnvlttaOn presented an hour-long · ..r ..ged f<r hbn to have the ~ogr1111 of vocal and Intime off. So on Friday strumental music. A cermornlng bel and his wife, tificate signed by the Nora, 111d an uncle and aunt, Secret.-y of the Interior and Mr. and Mrs. George President Ford was DeWeese of Athena, were Jl'esented to the band for weate ~ Virlllnla. their participation In the Tbat night Rice joined !Icentennlal celet.-ation. "The C111lerbll'g Seven" for NO. 95 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Homema~e ice cream will be available. The lire department Is extending a·vote of thanks II> those who helped In any way to make the success of the group's food booth at the recent Meigs County Fair. and Riffe's letter. That ,.-ould allow the legi.slatiD'e "to COI18lder your thoughts lor any action whlcb might be taken In our one week session In September."· There ,.-as no immediate commeqt from Rhodes' office. . In a .· lour paragrah response, Rhodes called the letter an "apparent" answer lo his request. "Your letter does not ~Wwer my re<~.uest of August 13to addresa a jOint aesslon oi the General Aaaembly. I sbaU continue II> await a 'yes' or 'no' answer to my request," wrote Rhodes. Rhodes assured Ocasek and Riffe that his ca!Xnet officers would be available lo · (COntinUed 10) on P-ie en tine TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1976 1' ------------------.:.;_------~--------'"---~--'- -=-----~-- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS More delay in street • • nnprovements certa1n Two Middleport street improvement projects that qualified for funding eight years ago under statewide lasue I wW continue on the back burner even longer, maybe forever. They were part of the bait used In that election to win approval of the $500 million High Improvements Issue (I). The problem of resurfacing Page St. to the Marina and CR 3 at lilbiOn was on the agenda Mondl!Y when Glen Smith ol Gallipolis, Division 10 engineer at Marietta with. the State Deparlment of Transportatloo, and Howard Gifford o( t!Je same office, met with the Meigs Colllly ~~:c::.::m:~=:~om::::m:,~:,::::~:::;:;:;:;:>.m::~'!''*''''':l!:~;~:~::~:~w.::::!:::i:~~~:,:, commiSBloners. ' Facts that emerged in the '' meeting included: -There is $71,000 In the Page Street fund, It is By United Pl'1!11 InternaUonal .WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD'S proposed Bicentennial gift to the nation - a ,1.5 billion l().year program to espand the natioo's perklands - is being submitted to Coogresa with little chance of passage this year. Although ·- recreatlcll and tbe quallty of life are among the centerpiece Issues in Ford's fall campaign against Jimmy Carter, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the parks proposal "Is oot something that was pulled out of the hat." CongreSsional sources said the President's proposal has "zero" chance of being enacted before the current session ends By J. ll. KIMMINS early In October; But aourcea said "it breaks the lee" and gives COLUMBUS (UPI) - Sll· Ford an electloo Issue. AspokeSI'Illin said Ford decided that teen-year-old Kent Kuck's during the Bicentennial year he would like to emphasize the first Ohio State Fair has future and do 10 by focusing oo expansion of the parklsnds. turned out to be the moat memorable - and profitable BEffitrr, LEBANON - LEBANESE PRESIDENT- - trip he ever took away ELECT Ellaa Sarkis flew to Damascus today. foc talks with from his father's 800-acre Syrian leaden that both rightists and leftists say ate crucial II> Montgomery County cattle the Arab League peace elforts In Lebanon. Sarkis, ,.-bose wrm farm. oi olflce begins olflclally Sept' 23, ne,.- to the Syrian capital Earlier this week, his piD'~­ from a Cbrlstian-held area north of Beirut aboard a Syrian ~ed, 1, 180-pound Angus woo hellcopter for a 24Aiour vlllll. 1 1rand champion honors . Mediators and olflclals on both sides of the 17-rnonth.old Monday, his steer was ' civil war said Sarkis and Syrisn President Hafez Assad would auctlooed far a record $27 a discuss the Arab League's new peace plan as well as the pound for a total of $31,860 In questloo of how loog Syria's 20,000 troops sbQUid stay in the Sale of Champions. northern and eastern Lebanon. "I doo 't Jmo,.- what I'll do with tile money," said Kuck, OOLUMBUS- SECRSI'ARY CJ•' STATE Ted W. Brown who bought the steer ill an said today American Independent Party presidential auction a little over a year candidate Lester Maddox and his running mate Wl11lam Dyke ago ann has fed him twice il would be Cll tbe Nov. 2 General Election baUot In Ohio. day since: Brown noted that while the Natlooal American Party "I won the county fair bull recently nmunated Ttm Anderson and Rufus Schsckelford as never thought I'd ever win 118 candidates for president and vice president, tbe American this one," he said as he posed Party ol Ohio decided 10me montha ago to affillllte Itself with for pictures. the nominees of the AlP and did so In accordance wlthlts party W~ndy's Internatiooal, .the rules at Ita recent state convention. hamburger chain, bought ' Kuck's p:lze Angus for a LONDON - MORE THAN 400 PERSONS WERE Injured record $27 a pound, four Mooday In a rock-throwing riot that broke out diD'lng a West dollars more than the record Indian calypao carnival in west Londoo. Most of fhe Injured set (by W~ndy's) last year. were policemen. Rioting youths In the Nottingham area hurled . brlcka, bottles and beer cans at pollee who shielded \hemselves with traah can llda, plaatlc milk crates and wire fencing. 'nil St. loon amb!llanoe brigade said 403 persons were Injured, Including 325 polloernen -lllOIII wltb cuts from flying objecta,lruiles and stab wounds. Poll~ said 29 ol the officers were holpUaJhred and 68 per10ns were arrested. "There's 10 much bloody hate -and all against us, the pollee," llid one sweatlnc officer, whoee tie wasabnoat ripped bun hill throat. "And to think It all started with everyone happy and having a good time. What I have seen out here tonlcht Is enough to sicken anyone." Witnesses aald the lltirmllh erilpted wben pollee moved In to ~rtest a gang of piclqiockets. ' . 1News . • .ln Brlefsi eats are announced a1 y VOL XXVIII· program for wellare reclpienl8. Ahearing oo the bW before the House Finance Committee Is scheduled ioday. Submitting hill speech Ill advance lo tbe leaderslllp ,.-ould allow It II> be mailed II> all 132 members of the legislature, said Ocasek's estimated the project wiD cost UOO,OOO. The public works bill p8811ed by the presen I CongreSB could help. -Page Street qualified under the project due to the fact that It was an acceS!I road II> a waterway. -,Pr~liminary !'Ianning 111d mglneerlng work ori the Page St. project showed available funds were Inadequate. It was decided II> wait llllil it is determined if the county will get aaslstance form the Public W~ks Bill, and if not, Bernard Gilkey, com~oner, s~gested ID use the Jll ,000 to reSII'Iace Rt. ~ at H<ilson. Also discussed was resiJ'faclng needed on County Road 1 in Salem Townslllp near the mine area. The paving will cost ~.ooo, and ID guardrail, JIOO,OOO. This project would cost the CO\Ilty 30 percent of the total cost. · They al10 dlacuased work that will be done on the bridge It Bll' llngh 1111 . Also meeting with CO\IlcU was Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon who Informed . the commissioners that funds will have to be transferred II> pay defense council in the Virginia Hendricks case ($2,700) and the Charles Tyree case (f.!.500) . He also Indicated that when the budget Is prepared lor 1977 the commissioners wiD have II> consider increasing his budget, poSBibly by '18,000. Attending were Henry' Wells, Warde~ OlD's and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha .Chambers, clerk, and wesley Buehl, engloeer. :The next mee ling will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 7. !' : SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE ,- Meg Amberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amberger, Syracuse, was among the Meigs County studenlll who spent \heir last day of vacation in picking out school supplies far the. new school year which opened in Meigs . County today. Students will attend classes four daya this week and will also have a four day next week.because of the observance of Labor Day on Monday. Miss Amberger will be a freshman at Southern High School. Finest Angus Cleveland school board found guilty brings $31,860 CINCINNATI - THE 6'IH U. S. OOURT OF APPEA!.'l llid Mcclday "a llbrary Ia a storehouse of ltnowledge" and ruled that the Strqsville Board of Educatloo cannot keep boob by Joeeph Heller and Kurt Vonnegut off school llbrary lhel'NI. "When crtll\ed f<r a publlc school, It Ia an Important prlvllece crt~~ted for tbe benefit of tbe studenlllln the achool," said the court. ''That ~lvllege is not subject to being wtlhctawn ..." "Allbrarylaamlghty1'810urceln the free market-place ol ldeu," said the coiD'I. "We recogn~ that we deal here with a . (Oaallnued on page 10) PETER P. SPUDICH JR. CLEVELAND (UP!) Chief Federal Judge Frank J . Battisti ruled today the Cleveland · Board of Education was guilty of "Intentionally creating and maintaining a segregated sahool system" In vlolatlon of the U.S. constitution. Battisti also said the state Board of ~ducation was partly lo blame for the racial segrega lion In Cleveland schools because of Its "frequent lnabllity to act" and lack of. "aggressive acllon" to combat the situation. Battlllti gave both boards of education 90 days II> submit a desegregation plan II> the coiD't. The judge also enjoined the boards from "discriminating on the basis of race" In the operation of the schools. He also ordered the Cleveland School Board not to begin any new school construction but said it could continue construction n.ow underway. The decision is expected to be appealed to tl)e u.s. cOlD'! of Appeals in Cincinnati. "Based upon ... analysis of· the record, the significant involvement of tbe Cleveland By The bidding started at flO for the grand champion steer, but quickly jumped to $20 before Gov. James A. Rhodes halted the auctioneer's chant and got the All-Ohio Fair Chorus to sing "The Battle Hymn of tbe Republlc." After that, Wendy's vicepresident for company operaUona Chuck Rioux, was sufficiently moved to push the bidding past last year's $23 r~rd to 118 final mark. Rhodes was equally Important In the other five grand champion auctions, stopping the bidding when he felt It 1\'aS not progressing fast enough to Implore the sweltering crowd In Cooper Arena to "reach deeper" and "open your checkbooks." Three other records were broken: $36 a pound foc the grand champion barrow, $6 a pound for the seCCIId place steer and $13.25 a pound for second p1ace barrow. Comedian Red Skelton openecfthe bidding at '17.76 for the gr!nd champloolamb, (ConUnued on P.li' 10) NEW HOUSING DEVELOPMENT - .Aspectacular new hollll!ng development has been launched In Meigs County by veteran contractor Archie Lee. Loc!tted at Morning Star, It Is c.alled Morning Star Heights. Above Is one of the attractive homes bull I at the new location which ·Js located Cll CR 30. There are 28 ooe acre tracl8 available Board of Education and the creation or maintenance of a segr.egated school system cannot be denied," said Battisti In his 203 page opinion. "Many of ils actions had that condition as their natural, probable, forseeable and actual affect. "Other actions cannot be eJ<plained except by ascribing to them In a deliberate, conscious intent on the part of the board to segregate public school puplls on the basis of race," he said. "Therefore the court finds that the Cleveland Board of Education has ·violated the plaintiffs' l~th amendment right of equal protection under the laws by intentionally creating and mainlining a segregated school system," said Battisti. "The state Board of Education cannot escape liability by virtue of their hllltoric procla· mations for benevolent Intent where such acts were coupled with freequent inability II> act," said Battlstl. Battisti said the state board knew of its obligations and authorityin the area of racial segregation as long as 20 yean ago . and II a ooe acre tract is pilrcltased witll the purpoee of building, a low down payment can be arranged. The site, which has a beautiful view, Ill seven miles from Pomeroy, two and one-half mUes from Racine, and two miles from ,the proposed highway leading to the new bridge to Ravenswood, W. Va . ' : "' the board chose not lo actlvely pursue integration but rather ro sit back and let a problem come to them ll It came to them at all," he said. "Instead of aggressive action the board Issued meaningless policy statements · and created superficial and ineffectual mechanicsms II> deal with racial isolation In public schools." The suit was filed by the NAACP and charged the Clev<!land and Slaw Boarda of Education ·with Intentionally segregating the schools. The resulting trial lasted four months and ended March 19 with final arguments. The Cleveland Board of Education had maintained the segregated nature of the school system was unln~ntional and a product of the makeup of the city's neighborhood. The NAACP has demanded EXTENDED OUTLOOK massive pupil reasslgqment Thursday tbrougb Saturday, fair with blgbs which could mean busing on a Thursday and Friday In the large scale. upper lOa to the 70s and In · The Cleveland Board of the 80a Saturday. Lows wW Education contended be In the 40s to tbe low 50s reassignment would be Thursday and Friday and destructive and expensive. The Cleveland system has In the 50s Saturday. an enrolhnent of aboutl25,000 pupils. The NAACP maintained that 30 per cent of the students In Cuyahoga County are black and 90 per cent of them are In tbe Cleveland system. Contracts at OVEC approved . Contracts on wages and pension benefllll were signed !Dday by members of the negoUatlng teams for the Olllo Valley Electric Corp. (Kyger O'eek \'!ant) and Local 430, UUII~ Workers of America. The wage contract is for a one year period ,.-hUe the increase In pension benefits will run lor two years. Both are effective Sept . I. No details were released. Local 430 represents 11Kl llllCII employes at the plant In various departments Including maintenance , operatloos, labor and the coal yard. Robert Davis, president of the union, was the main negotiator for Local 430. Plant Manager Lou Ford headed the company 's negotiating team . l CB radio club will operate at both parks A safety break will be condll!ted by the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Uub over the Labor Day weekend at both roadaide parks on Route 33 . Members will he at the two parlci from Sat!D'day riiornlng at 4 to Monday night at 7 serviug coffee and soft drinks II> moll>rists. On Monday night a wiener roast will be held for the club merilbers. Uub members were active at the Meigs Co\llty Fair, particularly the Big Bend Emergmcy Radio Team and their wives. Harry Krautter provided the trailer used by . the club, Big Jhn's Plaza arranged for the com· munications system, and Harold Will provided the radlQ. I �• 2- The Dally Sentinel,M;ddleport-Pomeroy, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1976 3- The Dilly Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuetday, Aug. 31,1976 Approval given Presidential debates .By LEWIS J . LORD UDited Press International The Federal Election Commission has authorized the league of Women Voters to sponsor the proposed presidential campaign deblltes, which Jinuny carter predicts 'will start about the llurd week In September . The six-member FEC unanimously agreed Monday that the League's Voter Education Fund may sponsor and raise money for the nationally-televised: debates, which are expected to cost $150,000 each. carter said his aides have reached a tentative agreement With Ford's camp to hold three 75-minute debates starting shortly after mid-September. The White House would only say that progress was being made. One remaining question Is the role of independent candidates like conservative Lester Maddox and liberal Eugene McCarthy. Both have indicated they will go wcourt if necessary to force the networks to give them equal time with carter and Ford. Ford spent his first full day In Washington Monday since winning the GOP ncrnlnatioo, while Carter wooed Jewish and black audiences In Atlanta. Carter headed north today to see labor and Catholic - groups In Washington and an ItalianAmerican audience In New ' York. carter's voice broke with emotioo in AUanta Mmday carter's camp that Focd's night when he told a $!()().a· parks IX'oposai is a "grand· plate dinner raising mooey for the Voter Education Project that he will push for automatic voter registratloo. "Whether I'm elected or not,l'm going to work hard to see that we have a bill paSBed VItamin CBetter in Washington - a very simple bill - that says when Tbao Vaccine? By AI Rossiter Jr. somebody is 18 years old and a citizen of the United States UPI Sclenc;e F.dlior SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) that they're registered to Nobel laureate Linus Pauling vote," Carter said. This was a dream of the - believes large doses of late Martin Luther King Jr., VItamin C should be as whose widow and father effective In building up a body's defenses against attended the banquet. carter told a conference of swine flu as the vaccine the Jewish leaders In Atlanta he government will use in its is committed to keeping lll8S8 Inoculation program Israel strong. this fall. "This is not just a political The 75-yearo()ld scientist statement," carter said. "As made the controversial ciaim a Christian myself, I think the •at an American Chemical formation of Israel, the Society meeting Monday and founding of that nation, is a said "a scare campaign" was fulfillment of a Biblical !X'D· responsible for pushing phecy." tllrough the $135 million He would insist, he said, swine flu vaccination that Arab nations recO@nize program. Israel's "right to el!ist In And he said there was litUe peace" and acknowledge that likelihood that a feared swine "the Israelis didn't cause the Influenza epidemic would develop anyway . Palestinians' problems." Pauling has been a loogFord is serxling to Cmgn'ss his proposal to double the Ume advoca!Al of the use of national park system . vitamin C to ward off or ease Congressional sources the symptoms of the common indicated it had virtually no cold and claimed there is a chance of passage before the large body of evidence November electioo, but Ford showing it helps. He said it is expected to make it a now appeared the vitamin campaign Issue. would help against other viral Interior Secretary Thcrnas infections, in c luding Kleppe challenged a claim by influenza. "In the future , any influenza epidemic can, if one starts, probably be brought under control by proper use of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C)," Pauling said. He said antibiotics would help fight any secondary lnfectioos that might stem tnm swine nu. Dr. Bruce [).ill, assistant director of the National Center for Disease Cmtrol in Atlanta, said, however, there "The sheriff refu.sed to is no test evidence to suwort submit tile records of these the ciaim that Vitamin C funds for audit, therefore it would help against flu. And in took court actioo to force a Waahingtoo , a spokesman for turnover of the records Ill the the Public Health Service examiner." The hassle over urged pwple "not to be the records delayed release misled to equate Vitamin C with vaccine as a protection of the audit. The audit covered from against influenza." Pauling acknowledged that Feb. 1, 1971 to Oct. 31, 1975. there is not much evidence Each inventory of the supporting his ciaim but cited records of the funds, ooce obtained, "revealed missing a University of Toronto study records " according to which he said showed that Vitamin C had a general Ferguson. The audit also charged that Kreiger allegedly had no authorization from the Cuyahoga County Coounissioners for at least .eight trips to cooventioos for which he was reimbursed and where he allegedly spent $2,244.16. On one trip, en Nov. 31, COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The 1971, Kreiger was allegedly Federal Environmental reimbursed $60.10 for one Protection Agency's new meal. sulfur oxide pollution The trips included travel to standards may cost Houston ; Albany, N.Y., Industries up to $500 milllon Chicago; Columbus; Palm to put in effect and will Springs, calif. and Uma . greatly affect Ohio's coal Other unauthorized expenditures included $570 production, according 1o for dues for various state Energy Chief IWberl associations, $258.39 for Ryan. The standards were meals for his staff and discussed Monday at the employes,.$39.75 for five gift moothly board meeting of the certificates and a $139.89 Ohio Energy and• Resource travel payment W a jail Development Agency. chaplain for a trip to "We are looking at the new Pittsburgh. requlremenis to detennine if The highly critical audit there is substantive data to report, said f75,875.85 of the total was in "unaccounted justify those requirements," said Ryan. receipts.'' Auditor Ferguson ' r • I antiviral capability. Although Pauling does not think the swine flu vaccine is necessary for the general public, he said people at hltlh riak to the new strain of influenza probably should be protected by the inoculation. For the rest of the people, he said Vitamin C shoilld be By RICK VAN SANT DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Ohio 's first courto()rdered school busing desegregaUoo plan begins this week in Dayton, where officials hope to avoid disturbances that marred the start of busing two years ago in Boston and last year in Louisville, The latest count shows that 13,260 of Dayton's 41,000 stu· dents will be bused when tbe 197&-77 school year opens on a staggered start Tlnirsday.and Friday. About 12,000 of. the chll~n to be bused are elementary school students. Officials are issuing "optimistic" predictions that busing will be peaceful in this southwestern Ohio city of a quarter-million persons. ''The prevailing mood of. the co:nmunity going Into busing appears to be very calm," says Susan Kurcz:ewski, the school system's pu!llic infonnatlon officer. "Although you never can tell, it's very hard for me to foresee any real problems developilJ.g. There hasn't been any open, organized anti-busing activity.'' At times in the past, the Ku KIUJ: Klan has been active In southwestern Ohio and Kurczewski says the Dayton police force "is keeping a close eye on them." The city police alao has been holding special heavy cost to industry "Ohio's coal production wiU be greatly affected by these drastic measures," said Ryan, "and the capital cost of constructing the necessary facilities to meet the new requirements will have a detrimental effect oo the available energy aupply ." He ssid official estimates are running aa high aa $500 millioo for il¥1ustry In Ohio to put the new standards Into effect. "We question the ratiooale behind these specifications and we're concerned about the consequences on our future energy supply," said Ryan. · Laxatives aren't recommended tumor. My constipation Is worse now than It was then. My family doctor who I visit periodically prescribed all ldndll of Ju.allves, such aa Dolldan twice a day, and if no help after two to three days to take an enema. I have not had 1 normal, natur.J bowel movement for 110111e time. Enemu are not very comfortable or pleuant. ' SpeciJJl at times and I hate to live with them for the rest of my days. Your comments will be deeply appreciated. DEAR READER - Your Inactivity may contribute to .your constipation. I think you should go to an orthopedic doctor and try again to get some help for . your heel spurs. Corrective shoes and foot pads may help. In some cases removal of the spur Is indicated, but not always. You can Improve your exercise though by getting a home stationary bicycle, You need to develop a mild calisthenic program you can do at home, such as llt-upa. Both hiatal hernia (hernia of a small part of the stomach) and diverticula (pockets of <the colon) are common in the older than 50 age grotlp. The dlverllcula are often aiiiOCiated with constipation. I feel you should direct your blqest efforta toward correcting your bowel problem. To that end I am sending you The Health Letter number 1·2, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Con· stipation. It will tell you how to train your bowel so you won't have so much dlf. flculty. You need (C) be sure you have enough cereal bulk in your diet and I would suggest a cup· of All-Bran or Bran Buds every day for this purpose. Doxldan Is a gentle stool softener and mild stimulant to Intestinal contracUons. It Is frequently used In older people who have these problems. However, I am not enthuslastlc about any laxatives arxl prefer only the bulk.formlng ones. You han also get the bulk formation effect from the cereal fl~In the Iran I recommended. You need to do more than just eat bran though. The Health Letter will give you further Information about Vitamin C is found in fruits and leafy vegetables but Pauling said supplements ranging from 250 illilllgrama to 10 grama a day are needed to protect against colds. Some doctors, however, have warned against self· prescriptions of large VItamin C doses because little Ia known about ~ir loog Ume effects. llrlnltlng fluids and taking advantage of natural reflex responses. Others wbo want this lnlonnatlon can send a self· long, stamped, addressed envelope with 50 cen!.!l for The Health Letter . Just send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio aty Station, New York, NY 10018. Enemas and luatlves led to spastic colpn. If you empty out the colon too t10011 it will be a while before It is full and normal bowel habits are restored. Fortunately the laxative you are taking Ill mUd but I think It II far better to develop proper eating habits and proper bowel habits so you can avoid !natives altogether. In general, the chemical laxatives do more harm than good for the public and often reault In unhealthy habits that lead to chronic bowel problems and may contribute to diverticulosis. workshop& for school security permnel. But the prevailing optimism is based on a massive effort made during the sununer to get the city ready lor busing. The school board organized a " Desegregation Task Force" and community leaders started a "Citizens Coalition for Peaceful Desegregation." A school boardo(.Ulllllunlly effort called "Project lnvol· vement" resulted In 400 volunteers visiting 10,000 homes to ~lain busing. In some cases, concerned parents were shown videotape presentations about the school where their child will be bused, with the principal making a reassuring speech. And, parents are being encouraged to " walk through" new SChools with their children · in an "open house visitation" the day before school starts. All teachers are to be on hand. Also, wben busing begins, volunteers will be working aa "00.5 stop mmitors," trying to make sure no trouble develops aa students get m and off buses. Altho' ugb the "conservative" drotinated school board is carrying out an election campaign promise to fight mandated busing by appealing. the current busing order to the U.S. Supreme Court, all "conservative" members have made a public pledge to support "peaceful desegregatioo." All in all, an obvious effort is aloot to keep Dayton from beccming aoother Boston, the scene of anti-busing disturbances In 1974, and Louisville, where demonstrations a year ago turned violent and reeulted in more than 600 arrest&. The "peacemaking" role of local leadllnbip waa underscored just last week when the u.s. CivU Rights Commission rep<rted that strong local leaderSiip has been a major factor in peaceful desegregation of schools. The repcrt criticized LouJs.. vllle officials for "abdicating their r!'Sponslbility" to promote peaceful busing and complained that Boston busing was hampered by "a total lack of public and private leadership.'' Despite all the groundwork laid here, there still remains a vivid recollection of a a single act of violence apparently over busing In Dayton last September. A man with children to be bused walked into the office of a school desegregalioo planner and shot and killed him. A pollee affidavit quoted the suspect, a Daytonlan, as saying the "busing and Integration controversy" led him to the shooting. Overall, the Dayton school . district is 48 per cent black and 52 per cent white, but until this year some schools have been nearly all white and some nearly all black. The busing will insure that each school reflect that 48-52 per cent black-white ratio, with a 15 per cent variatloo allowed either way. Dayton desegregation is based m a ~ed school "pairing" technique. In ''pairing," one racially unbalan~ed school is matched' with another and students iQtermingled to achieve balance. Some students stay at their local school, while others are bused to the "paired" school, which wiU range frw\ one mile lo eight miles away. The children .then swap schools the next year and continue to rotate annually, meaning that students will be bused to a distant school only every other year. ·•·-' • ticket to power By Ray Crolaley WASHINGTON - The miashapen Water1114! Reorganization and Relum Act of1976 II< a eorry exCWJe foe: improving American polltiCIII and would be voted down 1!1 ordinary times. · 1!.!1 sponaors, which lncfude Sen. Walter Mondale, Jlml:lf7 carter's vice presidential ~ mate }JrOminent oenat.ors, both Democratic that lew leglalat.ors In this election bill which pmnlses a ''reform" shenanltlans. . However, In Bill No. 495, the Senate attempts to iliVIII'CI ltaelf and the rest of CoogreSB from reeponliblllty lor cracii!JI4 down on crimes by senators, representatives and their staft.ll1 but retaining the authority to Impose dlfflcillt roadblocks In IIIII way of other agencies which may have strong cases agaiJwt Congressional crooks. " The Congress In this bllll'UII8 away from the resDOIIIlbillty assigned it In the Constitution to search out high government ofllclsls who commit serious crime, If the members of Ill!! Senate who voted for No. 495 would read basic law, they w~ note It is the reeponslbillty of CongreSB to consider impeachmentfor "all civll officers of the United States" -not just the President and Vice President - for bribery and til 8880rtment of other crooked practices whUe In office., Flit practical purposes we are dealing with hltlh offlclsls of course, The purpose of the Constitution will not be served b>: ahlftlng that responsibility to a czar responsible to no one, not the president, attorney general of the United States, the courU or to Cmgress. In No. 495, aa paSBed by the Senate, on~ appointed, this particular assistant attorney general woilld be virtually a law unto himSelf. His tenn of office would be fixed aa identical with that of the president. He would not be subjeCt to removal except under the most diHlcul(.lo.p'ove circomstances, He would not, In reality, be under the supervision of anyme. Because his jurisdiction, by lay, would be exceedlnglf !road, he-would be In a position to concentrate power and information In his own hands and that of his staff so thoroughly aa to rival the attorney general or disrupt the work of the president by a series of witch hunts. Even a modest and reasonable man appointed to this office would find his authority so nebulous, and so great, and the opportunities for Ralph Nader-llke publlclty so enormous he would be tempted to parley his great lnvi!Siigatlve powers and prerogatives into political advancement, as did Meesers HarrY Truman, T(lll Dewey and Richard Nixon, to name a few out of many who followed his route. .. This bill, too, gives lip service to the matter of full flnanclsl disclosure by senators, representatives anCI members of the federal bureaucracy In general. But the requirements are so detailed, and Include such a rash I# trlvlalitles that apply across the board to so many officiaLs that the financial disclosure bec001es a mockery. Key lnfonnatlon, essential for the determination of genuine 'COnfllct of Interest <r lribery, would be lost In the shuffle. ' :;;. What's eminently clear is that the Senators who sponsored this abortioo, very prominent men of both parties, w~ motivated IIJOre by the publicity they'd get from CollllllOII . cause and other reform organizations than by a genuine destte · to improve honesty In government. , The members of the House of Representatives have not, as of this writing, passed this bill. With fortune, they will not. by Gill Fox 111 . get ... "fl •••'I' SINT,..IL OIVOtn TO THI wnmr<W MIIDJ.MAJOH AltA C'HISJI• L TANHINfU ........ IKWM'THOfr*H ••tr ••..,......., ,., v....,. c•••••• r ...lllhN rh4t Otllo In ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES, INC. .,,,~,., .. '"..., • .,..., ~ •••1ft••• if:lfyUII• Pvltlhtllnt lt., ...........,, Ohle' 41JM, Offl~~~:e ,....,.. ttt.n ... l!lltort.{,..... '"'""· ....., .... ,...... J t ,.....,..,,Oh... ,._ SatiR'day, Aug. 11.1171 ....... . .......... Fee'der Steers (tONIO lba.J I cw-4 . Orlffltlt ~. 1M., 22.10-311, Feeder Hellen (400. 11...111 Hll 0.1...,_, Dlw., r11 . .,N.T.1.1J, '• 700 lbll.) 20.31.50, Slaughter Awe.,NewT s.i~Krl,.tloft Nt.l h l - . 4 - ~ Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 28.5G- cwrler ................. 71 .... " ' .._., ,0.. .......... 31.60, Feeder Bulls (m.eoo . . . . . . ., ....... 1111.) 22.5().33. lt.JJ, ., ...11 1ft Ohio_. W. v... ~ Slallflhler Cowl - Utility , _, f.UM:IIw ......... t11.H! fhf'ltt ?MUO, Canner-Cutter 1WO. ...........11.11; 1'lwee ......., ..... Vesls (cholCBilrime) 31;. .... 47.26, Hogs (No. I) 44-44.10, • Sows 34-38.70. ,... )It ·-a ............. ...... ..,.., ' ' B·Jt ---------_j "What a dayll'm so pooped I don't think I can make It to the · liquor cabinet!" " I) Motor Leooue Stondlngs lt'f United Presslntern•tion•t Nltlonal League W: L: Pet. GB 83 A6 .643 71 57 .555 11 1!:2 65 64 .504 18 Chicago 60 71 .458 24 56 69 .448 25 1$f . LOUIS 43 80 .350 37 Montreal Wesl W. L : Pet, GB Cincinnati 83 49 .629 Lo• Angeles 73 56 .566 8'h Houston 66 66 .493 18 'San Diego 63 69 .m 20 Atlanta 73 24 .443 V:2 San Francisco 56 75 .427 26'h Mond•v's Results ~~ St . Louis 7 Clnclnnatll, night Houston 3 Philadelphia 1, ·night • {Qnly game. .cheduled) ~, Tuesday's Games (All Times EDT! ' Chicago (R. R:euschel 11-9) at Atlanta (Morton 4·9 or LaCorte " 1-8), 7:35p .m . ;. Son Diego (Jones 20·91 at Pittsburgh (Reuss ll ·7l , 7:35 convention brought crowds NEW YORK (UPI)- Paul Sarlyan thinks there is nothing better than the good old days. So he lrought them back. Sariyan, just 17 years old himself, packed the 18th Door of New York City's Stalter . Hilton hotel with booths heaped high with old baseball bubblegum cards, movie posters and comic books. BUilng the event as the Second Annual Nostalgia Conventloo, Sariyan charged yesteryear buffs $3 to spend last weekend peeking at old radios, bubble gum machines and even a telephooe from ,......., .,.... ............... .,.., ...,,...... ..... ........ ...... . ,......~. 'r • ' .. But, whUe the Red Sox .are out of contention, Rice .is making a last ditch effort to salvage something respectable from this season. A .309 hitter with 102 runs batted in last season, Rice has been struggling to reach ST.LOUIS (UP!) - The St . injury early this season. He Louts cardinals were happy returned to the Reds' starting Cincinnati manager Sparky rotation too quickly and sufAnderson decided to be cau- fered an arm Injury because tious Monday night with !XJI he was forced Ill change his pitching motion. Gullett's ann. So Monday night in Gullett suffered a shoulder ..!'·~,;. Angeles l~au t2101 at . Montreal {Fryman 10-91. 8 :05 p.m ,•· San Francisco (Halicki 11-13) . at New York ILollch 7·111, 8 :05 •.pm . Cincinnati INotan 11 ·81 at St. ' Louis (Falcone 11 · 111. 8:30p .m. .,. Philadelphia I Kaal 11·91 at Houston (Richard 15·131, 8·35 · p.m. Wednesday's Gemes ,.Chicago at Atlanta, night san Diego ot Pittsburgh, night "l.os Angeles at Montreal, night •.San Franc:lsco at New York, . olght · Cincinnati at St. Louts, night Philadelphia at Houston, nlghl •• American Lugue Ellt W: L : Pet. New 'York 78 41 .!U Ol. Beltlmore 67 61 .523 65 63 .508 Cleveland 62 67 ,j8l Boston ·~o.trolt 61 611 .m ~Milwaukee 57 66 .451 West •• Gil Major League Results By United Press International Naflon•l League Phil 000 000 001- t 51 Hous · 001 000 02x- l 7 0 Chr istenson , Gerber 181 and Boone ; Larson l4-5 I ana Herrmann . LP·Chrlstenson no. 81 Cine 100 000 QOO- I 9 I Sl . L 100 002 31X- 7 12 2 Gullell, McEnonev 161. Bor. bOn (7), Sarm iento {61 and Bench ; Denny (9-6) and Fer. guson . LP-McEnaney (2 .5 ). !Only games scheduled) LOS ANGELES (UP!) New UCLA football coach Terry Donahue Monday says senior Jeff Dankworth has won the Bruins' starting quarterback job from sophomore Steve Bukich - at least temporarily. "Jeff pulled ahead on the basis of his spring game and he's still ahead," Donahue said Monday. "But it won't definitely be him all the time. ."! hope to have a definite starter this season but it might be a week-to-week thing.'' UCLA will launch Its football season at Arizona State Sept. 9 and Donahue remarked, "They're (Arizona State) extremely explosive on offense but their offense is hard to judge because tiler have had to repllice some people." 1IV2 17 1a 20 , ••. Detroit {Ruhle 8·9l at Call · • fornlo tT1nano 1<·9 or Kirk · • - 5.101, 10:30 p.m. : ~ New York (Aitxonaer 9·11 at •• Oakland !AbbOtt 2·4), 11 :00 • Wednesdey's G1m11 : ·;rtxes at Boston F i!l k . LP -Siyleven (10-15}. HRS · B0$1011, Rice 2 (181. Clock saves Browns AstraGraph , · .K1nau City 1f Bllllmon, night MltwiUkH II Mlnnesoto, night Clevotend 11 Chicago, ntoht Dttrolf ot Catlfornto, ntgllt New York ot Ooklond, night ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111 You 'll be lucky today in your one-to-one relationships today if you play it cool. Leave the leadership roles to others TAURUS !April 20·Moy 201 Your matenat prospects took rather n1tty today , alt hoUgh what you are 11~ely to gain w!ll probably come through the efforts of associates. Milwaukee 200 001 ooo- 3 6 1 M1nnesota 222 001 30x-10 16 2 Augustine , Broberg (2), Fri sella {7) and Porter ; R.edfern , suromeier {l) and WyneQar . wp .auromeier (7.1}. LP ·Augus - GEMINI (Moy 21·June 201 You tlne (7·9) HR ·MIIwaukee, Port · have important assets today in er 15 1. Detroit 000 100 ooo- I 5 1 your wit and charm if you California 000 100 Olx-:- 2 7 0 choose to use them. They II Bare, Crawford (5} and dissolve any roadblocks. · Freehen ; Hartzell (5·41 and Humphrey . LP Crawford (Q .6l. CANCER (Junt 21·July 221 HR. .Oetroit, LeFlore (4). Where things of a domestic New York 002 ooo 3QO- 5 6 0 nature are Involved, you 're the Oakland 000 100 001 - 2 6 4 Figueroa (16 7) and Munson ; star of the zodiac today, You Norris. Lindblad 171. Fingers could even outdo yourself 1n 171 and Newman. Haney (7) . matters relating to the fami ly LP .Norrls 14-4) . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If I had to p1ck a compan i on to soc ialize with today , you'd be my choice You should be able to enjoy yourself with any PITTSBURGH (UPI) group . u nder any cirThe Pittsburgh Pirates cumstances. Monday purchased the contract of righthander Doug Bair from their Charlestoo, W. Va ., !ann club In the International League. Balr will report to the Pirates at the close of the International League season Sept. 3 or after the league playoffs, should the Charlies 'make the playoffs. Bair, of Melrose, Ohio, is 7· 2 with the Charlies arxl has been used as a short reliever since June I. 1Jlh LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodgers W: L: Pet. GB Monday recalled right· nKensas City 78 52 .600 bander Dennis Lewallyn Oak land 70 60 .538 8 from Albuquerque and . Minnesota 63 68 .411 151f, purchased the cootract of •"!'exes 59 71 .454 19 ~chicago 57 73 .438 21 '" catcher Sergio Robles California 57 7< .435 22 from their Pacific Coast Moncl1y's Rtsults - Boston 11 Texas 3, night League farm club. ~ Baltimore 3 Kansas City 2, The 23-yearo()!d Lewallyn, night Minnesota 10 Mllweuke · 3, who C(lllplled a 15-10 record night with a 3.66 ERA at Albuquer, California 2 Detroit 1, hlghl que, and Robles, 30, will , New York 5 Oakland 2, night • {only gam" scheduled) report to the Dodgers at . • Tuesday's Gimes Mootreal In Ume for their I All Tlmoo IDT/ , Mil ITrovtrs 15·10, s aton 13 - Wedneaday night game with ,, , 111 at Mlnn (Goltz 10. 13, the Expos. • ·~~ebbtr 3·41 !, 6 p .m . 1 ,: ·,. Texas {Brlln 8-8) at Boston The Dodgers said they , 1Cleveland 7·61, 7:30 r, .m. tentatively plan to recall • K1n11s City (Poll n 6·101 at infielder Ivan DeJesus and : ·~Baltimore !Palmer f1.11J, 7:30 outfielders Glenn Burke, " p.m. .,'. Clevtlond (Walts 6·51 at John Hale and Joe Simpson • Chicago (Johnson 9·t21, 9:00' from Albuquerque Sept. 7. ! "p.m. • p.m. American League · 100 000 Oil - 3 II 0 032 015 OOx- 11 18 0 Blyleven, Bacsik (3), Skok {61. Terpko (6) and Sundberg , Fahey (0), Tiant (16·10) and Texas Boston • INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Gus WUI!ams scored 20 points, 16 of them In the second half', and Sidney Wicks added 19 Monday nlghl to lead the West all~ars to a 126-121 victory over the Eaat in the · "Big Shootout" •professional exhibition basketball game. A crowd of 8,115 turned out and saw John Lambert, Mack Calvin and Phil Smith eontrlbute 18, 17 and 16 points, respectively, for the West, which trailed 6(h19 at halftime. For the East, Julius Erving collected 22 points In his first Forum appearance. Paul Westphal and Phll Chenier contributed 18 and 16 for the losers. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 221 Entertain important people or business contacts at home today. Much more can be acco mplished wi thin those friendly wallsl LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct . 23) Those for whom you do nice things will be amdous to do the same for you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances of gettmg the th 1ngs you desire look encouraging t oday . Oddly enough, they won't come about as anticipated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 You have the ability to manag.e persons whose , coope~a t lo n- Is necessary to your a1ms. They sense they 'll benefit equally 'CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 II may require a gentle reminder to your superiors that you racently handled a difflcull task well . Jogging their memories will be rewarding. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 191 You make a good Impression today , especially those you're meeting tor the first time. Lay on some of that Aquarlan charm! PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Perform to the best of your ability today . There are rewards that wou ld make others green with envy if they only had a chance to obtain them! ~Your VBirthday Sept. 1, 1171 Athought for the day: Nail dictator Adolf Hitler said, "The great maaaes of. the people ... will more eaaUy fall vlctima to a big lie than to a small one." In 1903, a Packard automo· bile completed a 52-day journey from San Francisco to New York. It was the first automobile to cross the nation under Its own power. Gullett's first game in exactly one month Anderson decided before the game to lift Gullett after five innings. At that point the score was tied, H, but the Cardinals . CLEVELAND ( UPil Groggy boxers are usually saved by the be~ but Mooday night the Cleveland Browns were saved by the clock. "I thought the clock would never run out," said Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg, who watched his Browns hang on for a 30-27 pre«ason victory over the New Englands Patriots, It looked like another easy trlwnph for Cleveland as runningback Larry Poole capped a 7$-yard drive by going over from the one-yard line to give the Browns a 30-14 lead with 4:02left in the final quarter. But the Patriols had other ideas and the invaders from the East Coast put a pair of touchdowns on the board thanks to the right arm of quarterback Steve Grogan. Grogan, who connected on 23 of 38 passes foc 335 yards m the night, capped a 62-yard drive with a 36-yard scoring toM to Ricky Feacher with I :33 left and moved his team ao yards In six plays with a 6-yard scoring aerial to Sam Cunningham cutting the Cleveland lead to three points with 11 seconds showing on the clock. "II waa a real physical game and the Patriots are a very aggressive football team," said Gregg. "The only negative thing about the Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Rousb Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited Mrs. Charles Pyles at Ractne Tuesday. Mrs. Don Manuel, children Donntta and Robin, attended a Bee Line party at the home of Mrs. Grace Krider in Racine. Dorsa Parsons has returned to work alter being hospitalized' at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Nancy Russell, children Michael and Mandy, !>I Wolfpen spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famlly, Racine. Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Athens spent Tuesday with Mr. arxl Mrs. Andy Cross. Paul Ables is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where be had surgery Tuesday. · Don 't shy away from mak ing Important changes this com1ng year. It you've thought them through C!lmpletety they should only serve to enhance your opportunities Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 211 at all services was 126. Mr. and Mr~. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended services Sunday a.t the local church . Mr . Wyatt Scheafer , Marton, spent several days recenUy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scha~fer . Mr. Wayne Gibbons and Miss Edna carson Bucyrus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr recenUy. Mrs. Daryl Pickens and two daughters of Wes t Virginia, Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mrs, Faye Wilder· muth, Pomeroy, recently called on Mrs. Leona Karr . Mrs. Edna Powell, Colwnbus, visited recently with her mother, Mrs . Nancy Walker. The local church picnic willbeSept.ll , 6p.m. at Fort Meigs Park. LADDJUNIOR BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - Alan Ladd Jr., son of the film star of the 1940s, was named president of the feature film dtvision of Twentieth Century Fox studios Monday. All executives In the moviemaking division will work under Ladd, said Dennis Stanfill, chairman of the board. Ladd, who joined the studio in 1973 as vice president for creative affairs, waa partially responsible for several of the company's recent box office successes, including "The Omen," "Silent Movie" and "Mother• Jugs and Speed." FAIR FI(iURES COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Ohio State Fair officials say 168,424 persons visited the fair Monday bringing the total number of visitors In five days to 967,171 . Mooday's at~ndance was slighUy lower than last year during the same day of the exposition when 181,136 persons toured the grounds. The five day total for last year was a htUe higher at 995,764. This way I can drive Into the ball beJter," said Rice. "Earlier in the year I was fishing around lrylng W find something that was comfGrtable and I began to the .270 mark this year but plate, Bostoo numager !XJI now thinks he has solved the Zimmer suggested that he go flaw In his batting teclmique. back to the stance he used a In the middle of last week, year ago. "I went h<Xlle and looked at while Rice still was a sequence of pictures of my monkeying around wl th swing last year and saw that I different stances to find was standing up straight. something C<Xllfortable at the Gullett's return is spoiled For Weclneoday, Sept. 1, 1976 Something (everything) old. Wagner which fetched l!P to $1,500 at earller cooventl0111. Across the hall, Charles N~n of Brooklyn said the big sellers were the •'Old Yankees from the late •518 and '60s - like Bob Turley and Don Larsen.'' Irving Schlaaa, 30, of New York, sold super Bmm magnetic sound 12-episode seriaLs to homes. "The most popular, absolutely, b captain Marvel of 1941" (at $450) while for colleges where the reels are renied, Flaab Gordon Is most In demand.'' Jlachele Archambault, of. Harrisburg, Va., came to tlie convention by bus with seven suitcases loaded with c<m~c books. "Ccrnlng this far, you're not going to bring cheap stuff. "But If I could have one category for buslne,s purposes - give me the Disneys.'' Selling and buying runs In cycles, she said, and sometimes sellers "contact us so fast they could put us In the poor house." ' • "It's like they all clean oUt their attics. at the ll8llle time." a pivotal role In helping the Red Sox win the American League Pennant, baa bad a disappointing sophomore year and Is one of the major reasons why Boston has flopped 90 badly In the AL East race . Bern1ce Bede Oso l Philadelphia Pittsburgh the 1930s. Buster Crabbe, 88, Olympic Swlnuning Champloo of 1932 but better known to many as F1ash Gordon, Buck Rogers and Billy the Kid, told the assembled his real name was Clarence and that he "swum his way Into the movies" by winning the Olympics freestyle by one-tenth of a second. He said he never got to make a good picture but that the Flash Gordon serial In 1932 was the second blggeat money maker for his studi9, edged 11ut by a fllm that starred Deanna Durbin. c·rabbe, wearing sunglaaaes, ssid he preferred the Flash Gordon to the Buck Rogers films because the spaceship was m<re realistic. He said' he thought that Nell Annstrong's moon landing In 1969 had kllled off his newborn popularity - "zing right there." In the convention rooma, Tom Reid, 37, sold 10 Johnny Bench bubblegum cards for $10 to Charles Crane, 50, an advertlaing executive from Englewood, N.J. "Business Is booming " Reid said. "You jUst can't old things now.'' The hardest ca~ to get, he said, waa a 1910 cigarette card of former PlttsbUl'llh Pirate shor!.!ltop great Hmus ByFREDMcMANE UPI Sport.l Wrller Mter nearly five months of futile experimentation, it took Boston's Jim Rice just one night of h(llle study to regain his lOll knowledge. The 23-yearo()ld Rice, who aa a rookie last season played How they ran New York By GERRY NADLEl Majer Leape Roalldap NEW YORK (UPI)- You know how It Is with cops. You never can find one when you need him. Same thing with the New Y<rk Rangers. For nearly 10 years now, they 've been looking all over lor a ''pollceiiWI,'' ooe with eno1111h muscle to make sure they won't be plillhed around on the lee the way they've been for so many years. • ; The Rangers figure they've finally found tbe man they've j)een looking lor lri Nick Fotlu, a strapping 6-foot-2-lnch, 21~ NORTHFIELD, Ohio pound left wing wh'o played with the New England Whalers of (UP!) -Favored Aloia Brett · the WHA the past two years, FoUu c1111es from Greek-Italian stock. You say his name won the featured ninth pace ·'t.~you, with the accent on the front syllable, and he comes by a hall-length over Ellacott • !!Iaten Island which makes him the first native New Micky Monday night at Northfield Park. ~ orker ever to pl.ily lor the Rangers. The three-year-old filly, "~ They llgned him aa a free agent mostly because general driven by Earl Bowman, paid IJI8ll8ger arxl coach John Ferguson, who used to be chief $3.60, $3.:W and fUI. Imagay pollceman himself for the Montreal Canadiens, felt the Wick was third. It was her ~gers need one badly, even If the lmL finally is starting to third victory In her last four pass new rules hoping to curb violence. starts. , Fottu doellll't go for the word "goon," .but the Rangers The 9-2-4 tenth race Big certalnly didn't go out and get him because he skates like the Triple returned $1,710.90 to 19 · male lead in the Ice Foltles. · . :' "I led the North American League In penalties with 379 lucky ticket holders . inlnutes three IM!asons ago when I was with the Cape Cod Cubs CINCINNATI (UP!) liut I never dropped my gloves first," says Fotlu, who reported Bernon Saylor guided [or advance training with the Rangers Monday at Huron Park, Broadway Tune to a length Ont. vlctort Monday In the '' "To1111h? I never say I'm Wugh. Anybody can beat you In a featured $4,200 allowance light. You just go out there and If someone wants to fight, you fltlht. I'm a team guy. If one of my teammates gets in trouble race at River Downs. Broadway Tune ran the six and needs help, I'm there to help. Nobody In New York has furlongs in I :II to return everseenmeskate . You watch meskate.l'm fast, I do my job. $4.20, $2.60 and $2.20 . Last year, when Rick Ley and I were with the Whalers, we Perlntown came In second :trere having a coupla beers and we got to talking. He said I )VliSII't so fasi ... he had beaten Dave Keon ... and all this. I told and paid $3.40 and $2.40. him I'd race him for $100 the next day, me and him. We each Majestic Belle was third iiut up $100 and raced the length of the ice. I beat him by six paying $3. A 1-1 daily double combinafeet. Dave Keon, bull-." tion of Best Music and De Ia .~ Nick.Fot!u remembers how be used to go to the Rangers' Soiree paid $77.:W. games aa a kid and how everyone would advise him to forget it The 3,857 fans bet $325,223. when he'd say he wanted to be a hockey player. He refused to forget It, though. COLUMBUS (UPI) - New . "I went to Rod Gilbert's hockey school In New Hyde Park Deal took the early lead and and learned a lot there," he says. "I played hockey every held on for a neck victory chance I got.Jn Staten Island, we played roller hockey In the over So flare Widower in the streets. I'd go to Brady's Pond when the ice froze over. I was featured eighth race at Scioto 11>-17 years old and I remember how I'd be carrying my skates, Downs Monday night. , my gloves and my stick and bow I'd have my pads and Purity Rocliet was third. ~erything else on traveling on the city bus. People would New Deal, driven by Don laugh at me. One day me and my friend, Bobby Bliss, were on !he bus and four guys started laughing at us. We opened the Irvine to a 2:03 1-li mile, paid (ioor to get off and they said something to us. Something bad. $6.:W, $3.80 and $2.60. The 4·1 nightly double ,We got back on and gave 'em a beating right there on the bus. combination of B.D . Then we got off again and played hockey." Keystoner arxl Armbro Sugar " When he was 19, NlckFotlu won the Police Athletic League's neavyweight title In staten Island and was encouraged to waa worth fl7l.:W. A crowd of 3,603 wagered pursue a boxing career. · $261,526. "Fighting wasn't in mymlnd, hockey was," be says. Report from America ,----'-----~---------, vry "..,.. By MILTON RldiMAN UP1 Sportl EdiiGr .... Eut SIDE GLANCES ;;/';;J::n., Sport Parade '• prosecutor's over desegregation busing Sulfur dioxide rules In fact, they are even painful aa effective as the vaccine In preventing the flu. "I think tbat people sboilld take VItamin C regularly In the amount that puts them In good healtll and very large doses If they feel they are coming down with ail infectious disease to see If they can stop It," Pauling said. • RAY CROMI.EY recreatloo Initiatives since the national park concept was devised 104 years ago." Dayton may avoid ruckuses DR. LAMB By l.aW1'1111Ce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am retired, past 80 and lead a sedentary Ufe. I used to walk a lot, but I have painful heel spurs and can't exercise much . My most depressing trouble is chronic con· .Upatloo. I had a barium enema In 1970 and absolutely nothing waa wrong then. Last September I bad complete Xraya and the report said there were a few diverticula In the colon, no sign of tlimor, and the lllclnach showed a small hiatal hernia but no ulcer or proposal ' ~me of the most important · conservation and Swine flu said mostly scare Sheriff cited by COLUMBUS (UPIJ -State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson charged today in an audit that Cuyahoga County Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger took unauthorized trips to conventions and used taxpayers ' funds for ''personal public relations." The audit included findings for $06,711.87 In " unacanmted for receipts" from cash deposits of imnates of the CuyahOga County jail into U!eir general services fund. Ferguson charged that Kreiger maintained three separate cash funds "unknown to previous examiners" and that a total of S92,570.28 could not be accounted for. The report also said Kreiger used tax funds to mail invitations and buy li~or and personal gifts, Including a Chrlstmas turkey. Ferguson ssid that Kreiger sbould repay $1,432 allegedly used for this JlU1110111!. The deficit findings of the audit include a shortage of $8,163.118 In vending machine receipts and $6,835 for allegedly unauthorized polygraph services. "The examiners found , whUe cooductlng a routine examination of the Sheriff's Department, that the sberiff had established three separate funds unknown to !X'evious examiners," said the audit. stand proposal." Kleppe tenned the Ford Rice regains hitting eye Monday Today's game was the Patriots scoring those last two touchdowns." "This team is starting to believe In themselves and starting to play lllgether," said Gregg, who heaved a sigh of relief when quarterback Dave Mays feU on the ball as the final gun sounded. Gregg also had praise for starting quarterback Mike Phipps. "Phipps has done a good job and I don't know what else the fans want. He did a super job on the last touchdown drive." The coach also emphasized the fact that fullback Cleo Miller iSlf starter and not a fill ln. Miller was a one-man gang against New England as the three-year veteran from Arkansas AM&N carried 18 times for 80 yards, grabbed two passes for 29 and capped a 52-yard scoring drive by slicing over from the 10-yard line in the second quarter . With Cleveland speedster Greg Pruitt sit(\ng out the Browns fourth pre-season victory with a pulled muscle, the Browns defense set up a pair of scores. · A recovered New England fumble late in the first period set up a Phipps 10-yard touchdown run with 14 seconds elaJ:6ed in the second period and Clarence Scott picked off a stray Grogan aerial and sprinted 34 yards to pay dirt to give the Browns their third ~oint second period of the season . Miller was ejected from the game with 10:01 left in the final period for unsportsmanlike conduct. Also tossed out was Jim Bailey of the Browns and Don Calhoun and Steve Nelson of the Patriots. New England coach Chuck Fairbanks was unhappy with the misconduct penalties as well as five turnovers committed by the Pals in the fll'st half. "It's not very smart to get involved in those (misconduct) situa lions ," saJd Fairbanks, adding "as fpr the turnovers, that's more than our team can afford." Cornerback M\ke Haynes almost became the first New England player to return a punt for a touchdown but the rookie from Arizona State got a little too excited . Mter sprinting 70 yards with a Don Cockroft kick, Haynes threw the ball over his shoulder at the Browns' four-yard line thinking he · was m the end zone . Luckily, teammate Darryl Stingly was there to pick up the loose ball and run it in for a TD which tied the at 7-7 in the second period. ~' I'm sure he'll never make that mistake again," said Fairbanks. Both teams chalked up 20 first downs with the Patriots winning the passing slats, 335 yards to 88 for the Browns. Cleveland ga lned 194 yards on the ground while Boston got 72. crouch." · pounded Cincinnati reliever Will McEnaney for six runs and a 7·1 victory. Cardinal catcher Ted Sim· mons, who had two runs batted In, said, "When we went from Gullett to McEnaney, we loosened up a bit. We've had to WO!'k hard in the past to get to Gullett." Gullett has been UJ In his last seven starts against tbe Cardinals arxl has a career record of 8·0 at Busch Stadiwn. Simmons said of Gullett's five innings, " He was throwing the heat. He was really letting it rip. If l,e had stayed In the game, we might still be playing." Gullett retired 13 of the laat 14 batters he faced, but against McEnaney in the sixth the cardinals started hittlljg. Brock's mfleld out scored Jerry Mumphrey, who had tripled, and Simmons' single brought in Garry Templetm, who had three hits in the 'game. In the seventh the Cardinals knocked out McEnaney with a run-scoring triple by Mwnphrey and back-to-back doubles by Templeton and Brock . McEnaney is now 2-5. The win went to John Denny, now ~. who didn't allow any walks. He gave up three hits In the first to load the bases but got out of the Inning with the help of George Foster's double play, which scored the Reds' only run. Denny said, "When they got those three straight hits, I said, 'Well, this is the Clncmnati Reds, and here they come.' It was up to me to stop them." The two teams square off again tonight with Gary Nolan, 11-3, working for tbe Reds and Pete Falcone, 11·11, for the cards. ATTLEBORO, Mass. (UP[) - Former world heavyweight champion George Foreman has asked for a one month of his postponement scheduled Sept. 17 bout in Miami .with John "Dlno" Denis of Attleboro . "The guy now IS giving us excuses he's out of shape," Denis' manager Ed Imondi satd Monday night in announcing that Foreman wanted to reschedule the bout for mid.Qctober. "Foreman thought he was going to fight another stiff biit after looking at the films, he realized he had better get himself In shape for Dino," Imondt said. The 12-round bout at the Miami Convention Center was to have been televised live by CBS·TV as part of its prime time "Sports Spectacular" ·presentation. Denis is ?MI-l with 13 knockouts. Since returning to his old stance three games ago, Rice has been stinging the ball with authority. His most· awesome offensive dlapla)' ct the se&90n came Monday night when he blasted a pair of homers. and drove In five runs to spark the Red Sox to an 11-3 rout of the Texas Rangers. Now that he Is back to feeling comfortable at the plate, Rice reflects on the season philosophically. "A year like this makes you mature a little faster," he says. "It will make me work harder." In other AL games, Bal· timore nipped KansaS City 32, New York defeated Oakland 5·2, Minnesota topped Milwaukee 1().3 and california edged Detroit 2-1. St. Louis trimmed Cincinnati 7-lln a nationally· televised game and Houstoo beat Philadelphia 3-1 in the only National league action. Orioles 3, Royall Z Bobby Grieb doubled h(llle the tying run and scored the game-winner on Lee Mats sacrifice fly in leading Bal· tlmore to its victory. Rudy May went the distance to gain his lllh win whUe Andy Hassler suffered the losa. Yankees 5, A's 2 Ed Figueroa, aided by the defensive play of outfielders · Mickey Rivers and Roy White, notched his 16th win on a slxhitter aa New York downed Oakland, preventing the A's from gaining another game oo the Royals. Twins 101 Brewers 3 . Rod Carew $tole home for the 15th time in his career and drove in two other runs to help Minnesota snap a sixgame losing streak with a victory over Milwaukee. Tom Burgmeier allowed only three hits in a Z-3 Innings of relief to get the win. Angels Z, Tigers I Dave Collins beat out an infield roller to start the eighth Inning and stole home with two outs to give' California a victory over Detroit. Paul Hartzell went the route for the Angels, allowing only five hits. Roo LeFlore homered fer for the Tigers. Astros 3, PhiWes 1 Rookie right-hander Dan Larson pitched a five-hitter and Cesar Cedeno belted a two-run double to spark Houston's victory over Philadelphia. It was the Astros' fifth straight triwnph and the fourth loss in a row for the NL East-leading Phlllles, matching their longest losing streak of the season. , t It 'l l I rt ~ NEW Maple Leaf's 17' Tandem trav. ~l trailer "Spacemaker'' Spacious as a 21 ' . See it at Codner's Camper's on Rainbow Ridge. near Bashan. west of long BoHom, offering the most value tor the I. · ·!~*****~******************* TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS.***~*: ! MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY : ~ :. ._ ,. . i FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. ~~-q~J ~ _,.,i"'n' * ~dolph's ! ~-!"~·~ ·~v.;V(»W? Dairy Valley ~ * *1 : '* Hrs . : lO :OOA.M. Tilll :OO P. M. Sun.· Thurs. : It 10 :00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 : ·: W.MAIN POMEROY,O. It * * ' *****************************~ Middleport, Ohio 992·2342 �• 2- The Dally Sentinel,M;ddleport-Pomeroy, Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1976 3- The Dilly Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuetday, Aug. 31,1976 Approval given Presidential debates .By LEWIS J . LORD UDited Press International The Federal Election Commission has authorized the league of Women Voters to sponsor the proposed presidential campaign deblltes, which Jinuny carter predicts 'will start about the llurd week In September . The six-member FEC unanimously agreed Monday that the League's Voter Education Fund may sponsor and raise money for the nationally-televised: debates, which are expected to cost $150,000 each. carter said his aides have reached a tentative agreement With Ford's camp to hold three 75-minute debates starting shortly after mid-September. The White House would only say that progress was being made. One remaining question Is the role of independent candidates like conservative Lester Maddox and liberal Eugene McCarthy. Both have indicated they will go wcourt if necessary to force the networks to give them equal time with carter and Ford. Ford spent his first full day In Washington Monday since winning the GOP ncrnlnatioo, while Carter wooed Jewish and black audiences In Atlanta. Carter headed north today to see labor and Catholic - groups In Washington and an ItalianAmerican audience In New ' York. carter's voice broke with emotioo in AUanta Mmday carter's camp that Focd's night when he told a $!()().a· parks IX'oposai is a "grand· plate dinner raising mooey for the Voter Education Project that he will push for automatic voter registratloo. "Whether I'm elected or not,l'm going to work hard to see that we have a bill paSBed VItamin CBetter in Washington - a very simple bill - that says when Tbao Vaccine? By AI Rossiter Jr. somebody is 18 years old and a citizen of the United States UPI Sclenc;e F.dlior SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) that they're registered to Nobel laureate Linus Pauling vote," Carter said. This was a dream of the - believes large doses of late Martin Luther King Jr., VItamin C should be as whose widow and father effective In building up a body's defenses against attended the banquet. carter told a conference of swine flu as the vaccine the Jewish leaders In Atlanta he government will use in its is committed to keeping lll8S8 Inoculation program Israel strong. this fall. "This is not just a political The 75-yearo()ld scientist statement," carter said. "As made the controversial ciaim a Christian myself, I think the •at an American Chemical formation of Israel, the Society meeting Monday and founding of that nation, is a said "a scare campaign" was fulfillment of a Biblical !X'D· responsible for pushing phecy." tllrough the $135 million He would insist, he said, swine flu vaccination that Arab nations recO@nize program. Israel's "right to el!ist In And he said there was litUe peace" and acknowledge that likelihood that a feared swine "the Israelis didn't cause the Influenza epidemic would develop anyway . Palestinians' problems." Pauling has been a loogFord is serxling to Cmgn'ss his proposal to double the Ume advoca!Al of the use of national park system . vitamin C to ward off or ease Congressional sources the symptoms of the common indicated it had virtually no cold and claimed there is a chance of passage before the large body of evidence November electioo, but Ford showing it helps. He said it is expected to make it a now appeared the vitamin campaign Issue. would help against other viral Interior Secretary Thcrnas infections, in c luding Kleppe challenged a claim by influenza. "In the future , any influenza epidemic can, if one starts, probably be brought under control by proper use of ascorbic acid (Vitamin C)," Pauling said. He said antibiotics would help fight any secondary lnfectioos that might stem tnm swine nu. Dr. Bruce [).ill, assistant director of the National Center for Disease Cmtrol in Atlanta, said, however, there "The sheriff refu.sed to is no test evidence to suwort submit tile records of these the ciaim that Vitamin C funds for audit, therefore it would help against flu. And in took court actioo to force a Waahingtoo , a spokesman for turnover of the records Ill the the Public Health Service examiner." The hassle over urged pwple "not to be the records delayed release misled to equate Vitamin C with vaccine as a protection of the audit. The audit covered from against influenza." Pauling acknowledged that Feb. 1, 1971 to Oct. 31, 1975. there is not much evidence Each inventory of the supporting his ciaim but cited records of the funds, ooce obtained, "revealed missing a University of Toronto study records " according to which he said showed that Vitamin C had a general Ferguson. The audit also charged that Kreiger allegedly had no authorization from the Cuyahoga County Coounissioners for at least .eight trips to cooventioos for which he was reimbursed and where he allegedly spent $2,244.16. On one trip, en Nov. 31, COLUMBUS (UPIJ - The 1971, Kreiger was allegedly Federal Environmental reimbursed $60.10 for one Protection Agency's new meal. sulfur oxide pollution The trips included travel to standards may cost Houston ; Albany, N.Y., Industries up to $500 milllon Chicago; Columbus; Palm to put in effect and will Springs, calif. and Uma . greatly affect Ohio's coal Other unauthorized expenditures included $570 production, according 1o for dues for various state Energy Chief IWberl associations, $258.39 for Ryan. The standards were meals for his staff and discussed Monday at the employes,.$39.75 for five gift moothly board meeting of the certificates and a $139.89 Ohio Energy and• Resource travel payment W a jail Development Agency. chaplain for a trip to "We are looking at the new Pittsburgh. requlremenis to detennine if The highly critical audit there is substantive data to report, said f75,875.85 of the total was in "unaccounted justify those requirements," said Ryan. receipts.'' Auditor Ferguson ' r • I antiviral capability. Although Pauling does not think the swine flu vaccine is necessary for the general public, he said people at hltlh riak to the new strain of influenza probably should be protected by the inoculation. For the rest of the people, he said Vitamin C shoilld be By RICK VAN SANT DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Ohio 's first courto()rdered school busing desegregaUoo plan begins this week in Dayton, where officials hope to avoid disturbances that marred the start of busing two years ago in Boston and last year in Louisville, The latest count shows that 13,260 of Dayton's 41,000 stu· dents will be bused when tbe 197&-77 school year opens on a staggered start Tlnirsday.and Friday. About 12,000 of. the chll~n to be bused are elementary school students. Officials are issuing "optimistic" predictions that busing will be peaceful in this southwestern Ohio city of a quarter-million persons. ''The prevailing mood of. the co:nmunity going Into busing appears to be very calm," says Susan Kurcz:ewski, the school system's pu!llic infonnatlon officer. "Although you never can tell, it's very hard for me to foresee any real problems developilJ.g. There hasn't been any open, organized anti-busing activity.'' At times in the past, the Ku KIUJ: Klan has been active In southwestern Ohio and Kurczewski says the Dayton police force "is keeping a close eye on them." The city police alao has been holding special heavy cost to industry "Ohio's coal production wiU be greatly affected by these drastic measures," said Ryan, "and the capital cost of constructing the necessary facilities to meet the new requirements will have a detrimental effect oo the available energy aupply ." He ssid official estimates are running aa high aa $500 millioo for il¥1ustry In Ohio to put the new standards Into effect. "We question the ratiooale behind these specifications and we're concerned about the consequences on our future energy supply," said Ryan. · Laxatives aren't recommended tumor. My constipation Is worse now than It was then. My family doctor who I visit periodically prescribed all ldndll of Ju.allves, such aa Dolldan twice a day, and if no help after two to three days to take an enema. I have not had 1 normal, natur.J bowel movement for 110111e time. Enemu are not very comfortable or pleuant. ' SpeciJJl at times and I hate to live with them for the rest of my days. Your comments will be deeply appreciated. DEAR READER - Your Inactivity may contribute to .your constipation. I think you should go to an orthopedic doctor and try again to get some help for . your heel spurs. Corrective shoes and foot pads may help. In some cases removal of the spur Is indicated, but not always. You can Improve your exercise though by getting a home stationary bicycle, You need to develop a mild calisthenic program you can do at home, such as llt-upa. Both hiatal hernia (hernia of a small part of the stomach) and diverticula (pockets of <the colon) are common in the older than 50 age grotlp. The dlverllcula are often aiiiOCiated with constipation. I feel you should direct your blqest efforta toward correcting your bowel problem. To that end I am sending you The Health Letter number 1·2, Irritable or Spastic Colon and Con· stipation. It will tell you how to train your bowel so you won't have so much dlf. flculty. You need (C) be sure you have enough cereal bulk in your diet and I would suggest a cup· of All-Bran or Bran Buds every day for this purpose. Doxldan Is a gentle stool softener and mild stimulant to Intestinal contracUons. It Is frequently used In older people who have these problems. However, I am not enthuslastlc about any laxatives arxl prefer only the bulk.formlng ones. You han also get the bulk formation effect from the cereal fl~In the Iran I recommended. You need to do more than just eat bran though. The Health Letter will give you further Information about Vitamin C is found in fruits and leafy vegetables but Pauling said supplements ranging from 250 illilllgrama to 10 grama a day are needed to protect against colds. Some doctors, however, have warned against self· prescriptions of large VItamin C doses because little Ia known about ~ir loog Ume effects. llrlnltlng fluids and taking advantage of natural reflex responses. Others wbo want this lnlonnatlon can send a self· long, stamped, addressed envelope with 50 cen!.!l for The Health Letter . Just send your letter to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio aty Station, New York, NY 10018. Enemas and luatlves led to spastic colpn. If you empty out the colon too t10011 it will be a while before It is full and normal bowel habits are restored. Fortunately the laxative you are taking Ill mUd but I think It II far better to develop proper eating habits and proper bowel habits so you can avoid !natives altogether. In general, the chemical laxatives do more harm than good for the public and often reault In unhealthy habits that lead to chronic bowel problems and may contribute to diverticulosis. workshop& for school security permnel. But the prevailing optimism is based on a massive effort made during the sununer to get the city ready lor busing. The school board organized a " Desegregation Task Force" and community leaders started a "Citizens Coalition for Peaceful Desegregation." A school boardo(.Ulllllunlly effort called "Project lnvol· vement" resulted In 400 volunteers visiting 10,000 homes to ~lain busing. In some cases, concerned parents were shown videotape presentations about the school where their child will be bused, with the principal making a reassuring speech. And, parents are being encouraged to " walk through" new SChools with their children · in an "open house visitation" the day before school starts. All teachers are to be on hand. Also, wben busing begins, volunteers will be working aa "00.5 stop mmitors," trying to make sure no trouble develops aa students get m and off buses. Altho' ugb the "conservative" drotinated school board is carrying out an election campaign promise to fight mandated busing by appealing. the current busing order to the U.S. Supreme Court, all "conservative" members have made a public pledge to support "peaceful desegregatioo." All in all, an obvious effort is aloot to keep Dayton from beccming aoother Boston, the scene of anti-busing disturbances In 1974, and Louisville, where demonstrations a year ago turned violent and reeulted in more than 600 arrest&. The "peacemaking" role of local leadllnbip waa underscored just last week when the u.s. CivU Rights Commission rep<rted that strong local leaderSiip has been a major factor in peaceful desegregation of schools. The repcrt criticized LouJs.. vllle officials for "abdicating their r!'Sponslbility" to promote peaceful busing and complained that Boston busing was hampered by "a total lack of public and private leadership.'' Despite all the groundwork laid here, there still remains a vivid recollection of a a single act of violence apparently over busing In Dayton last September. A man with children to be bused walked into the office of a school desegregalioo planner and shot and killed him. A pollee affidavit quoted the suspect, a Daytonlan, as saying the "busing and Integration controversy" led him to the shooting. Overall, the Dayton school . district is 48 per cent black and 52 per cent white, but until this year some schools have been nearly all white and some nearly all black. The busing will insure that each school reflect that 48-52 per cent black-white ratio, with a 15 per cent variatloo allowed either way. Dayton desegregation is based m a ~ed school "pairing" technique. In ''pairing," one racially unbalan~ed school is matched' with another and students iQtermingled to achieve balance. Some students stay at their local school, while others are bused to the "paired" school, which wiU range frw\ one mile lo eight miles away. The children .then swap schools the next year and continue to rotate annually, meaning that students will be bused to a distant school only every other year. ·•·-' • ticket to power By Ray Crolaley WASHINGTON - The miashapen Water1114! Reorganization and Relum Act of1976 II< a eorry exCWJe foe: improving American polltiCIII and would be voted down 1!1 ordinary times. · 1!.!1 sponaors, which lncfude Sen. Walter Mondale, Jlml:lf7 carter's vice presidential ~ mate }JrOminent oenat.ors, both Democratic that lew leglalat.ors In this election bill which pmnlses a ''reform" shenanltlans. . However, In Bill No. 495, the Senate attempts to iliVIII'CI ltaelf and the rest of CoogreSB from reeponliblllty lor cracii!JI4 down on crimes by senators, representatives and their staft.ll1 but retaining the authority to Impose dlfflcillt roadblocks In IIIII way of other agencies which may have strong cases agaiJwt Congressional crooks. " The Congress In this bllll'UII8 away from the resDOIIIlbillty assigned it In the Constitution to search out high government ofllclsls who commit serious crime, If the members of Ill!! Senate who voted for No. 495 would read basic law, they w~ note It is the reeponslbillty of CongreSB to consider impeachmentfor "all civll officers of the United States" -not just the President and Vice President - for bribery and til 8880rtment of other crooked practices whUe In office., Flit practical purposes we are dealing with hltlh offlclsls of course, The purpose of the Constitution will not be served b>: ahlftlng that responsibility to a czar responsible to no one, not the president, attorney general of the United States, the courU or to Cmgress. In No. 495, aa paSBed by the Senate, on~ appointed, this particular assistant attorney general woilld be virtually a law unto himSelf. His tenn of office would be fixed aa identical with that of the president. He would not be subjeCt to removal except under the most diHlcul(.lo.p'ove circomstances, He would not, In reality, be under the supervision of anyme. Because his jurisdiction, by lay, would be exceedlnglf !road, he-would be In a position to concentrate power and information In his own hands and that of his staff so thoroughly aa to rival the attorney general or disrupt the work of the president by a series of witch hunts. Even a modest and reasonable man appointed to this office would find his authority so nebulous, and so great, and the opportunities for Ralph Nader-llke publlclty so enormous he would be tempted to parley his great lnvi!Siigatlve powers and prerogatives into political advancement, as did Meesers HarrY Truman, T(lll Dewey and Richard Nixon, to name a few out of many who followed his route. .. This bill, too, gives lip service to the matter of full flnanclsl disclosure by senators, representatives anCI members of the federal bureaucracy In general. But the requirements are so detailed, and Include such a rash I# trlvlalitles that apply across the board to so many officiaLs that the financial disclosure bec001es a mockery. Key lnfonnatlon, essential for the determination of genuine 'COnfllct of Interest <r lribery, would be lost In the shuffle. ' :;;. What's eminently clear is that the Senators who sponsored this abortioo, very prominent men of both parties, w~ motivated IIJOre by the publicity they'd get from CollllllOII . cause and other reform organizations than by a genuine destte · to improve honesty In government. , The members of the House of Representatives have not, as of this writing, passed this bill. With fortune, they will not. by Gill Fox 111 . get ... "fl •••'I' SINT,..IL OIVOtn TO THI wnmr<W MIIDJ.MAJOH AltA C'HISJI• L TANHINfU ........ IKWM'THOfr*H ••tr ••..,......., ,., v....,. c•••••• r ...lllhN rh4t Otllo In ATHENS UVESTOCK SALES, INC. .,,,~,., .. '"..., • .,..., ~ •••1ft••• if:lfyUII• Pvltlhtllnt lt., ...........,, Ohle' 41JM, Offl~~~:e ,....,.. ttt.n ... l!lltort.{,..... '"'""· ....., .... ,...... J t ,.....,..,,Oh... ,._ SatiR'day, Aug. 11.1171 ....... . .......... Fee'der Steers (tONIO lba.J I cw-4 . Orlffltlt ~. 1M., 22.10-311, Feeder Hellen (400. 11...111 Hll 0.1...,_, Dlw., r11 . .,N.T.1.1J, '• 700 lbll.) 20.31.50, Slaughter Awe.,NewT s.i~Krl,.tloft Nt.l h l - . 4 - ~ Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 28.5G- cwrler ................. 71 .... " ' .._., ,0.. .......... 31.60, Feeder Bulls (m.eoo . . . . . . ., ....... 1111.) 22.5().33. lt.JJ, ., ...11 1ft Ohio_. W. v... ~ Slallflhler Cowl - Utility , _, f.UM:IIw ......... t11.H! fhf'ltt ?MUO, Canner-Cutter 1WO. ...........11.11; 1'lwee ......., ..... Vesls (cholCBilrime) 31;. .... 47.26, Hogs (No. I) 44-44.10, • Sows 34-38.70. ,... )It ·-a ............. ...... ..,.., ' ' B·Jt ---------_j "What a dayll'm so pooped I don't think I can make It to the · liquor cabinet!" " I) Motor Leooue Stondlngs lt'f United Presslntern•tion•t Nltlonal League W: L: Pet. GB 83 A6 .643 71 57 .555 11 1!:2 65 64 .504 18 Chicago 60 71 .458 24 56 69 .448 25 1$f . LOUIS 43 80 .350 37 Montreal Wesl W. L : Pet, GB Cincinnati 83 49 .629 Lo• Angeles 73 56 .566 8'h Houston 66 66 .493 18 'San Diego 63 69 .m 20 Atlanta 73 24 .443 V:2 San Francisco 56 75 .427 26'h Mond•v's Results ~~ St . Louis 7 Clnclnnatll, night Houston 3 Philadelphia 1, ·night • {Qnly game. .cheduled) ~, Tuesday's Games (All Times EDT! ' Chicago (R. R:euschel 11-9) at Atlanta (Morton 4·9 or LaCorte " 1-8), 7:35p .m . ;. Son Diego (Jones 20·91 at Pittsburgh (Reuss ll ·7l , 7:35 convention brought crowds NEW YORK (UPI)- Paul Sarlyan thinks there is nothing better than the good old days. So he lrought them back. Sariyan, just 17 years old himself, packed the 18th Door of New York City's Stalter . Hilton hotel with booths heaped high with old baseball bubblegum cards, movie posters and comic books. BUilng the event as the Second Annual Nostalgia Conventloo, Sariyan charged yesteryear buffs $3 to spend last weekend peeking at old radios, bubble gum machines and even a telephooe from ,......., .,.... ............... .,.., ...,,...... ..... ........ ...... . ,......~. 'r • ' .. But, whUe the Red Sox .are out of contention, Rice .is making a last ditch effort to salvage something respectable from this season. A .309 hitter with 102 runs batted in last season, Rice has been struggling to reach ST.LOUIS (UP!) - The St . injury early this season. He Louts cardinals were happy returned to the Reds' starting Cincinnati manager Sparky rotation too quickly and sufAnderson decided to be cau- fered an arm Injury because tious Monday night with !XJI he was forced Ill change his pitching motion. Gullett's ann. So Monday night in Gullett suffered a shoulder ..!'·~,;. Angeles l~au t2101 at . Montreal {Fryman 10-91. 8 :05 p.m ,•· San Francisco (Halicki 11-13) . at New York ILollch 7·111, 8 :05 •.pm . Cincinnati INotan 11 ·81 at St. ' Louis (Falcone 11 · 111. 8:30p .m. .,. Philadelphia I Kaal 11·91 at Houston (Richard 15·131, 8·35 · p.m. Wednesday's Gemes ,.Chicago at Atlanta, night san Diego ot Pittsburgh, night "l.os Angeles at Montreal, night •.San Franc:lsco at New York, . olght · Cincinnati at St. Louts, night Philadelphia at Houston, nlghl •• American Lugue Ellt W: L : Pet. New 'York 78 41 .!U Ol. Beltlmore 67 61 .523 65 63 .508 Cleveland 62 67 ,j8l Boston ·~o.trolt 61 611 .m ~Milwaukee 57 66 .451 West •• Gil Major League Results By United Press International Naflon•l League Phil 000 000 001- t 51 Hous · 001 000 02x- l 7 0 Chr istenson , Gerber 181 and Boone ; Larson l4-5 I ana Herrmann . LP·Chrlstenson no. 81 Cine 100 000 QOO- I 9 I Sl . L 100 002 31X- 7 12 2 Gullell, McEnonev 161. Bor. bOn (7), Sarm iento {61 and Bench ; Denny (9-6) and Fer. guson . LP-McEnaney (2 .5 ). !Only games scheduled) LOS ANGELES (UP!) New UCLA football coach Terry Donahue Monday says senior Jeff Dankworth has won the Bruins' starting quarterback job from sophomore Steve Bukich - at least temporarily. "Jeff pulled ahead on the basis of his spring game and he's still ahead," Donahue said Monday. "But it won't definitely be him all the time. ."! hope to have a definite starter this season but it might be a week-to-week thing.'' UCLA will launch Its football season at Arizona State Sept. 9 and Donahue remarked, "They're (Arizona State) extremely explosive on offense but their offense is hard to judge because tiler have had to repllice some people." 1IV2 17 1a 20 , ••. Detroit {Ruhle 8·9l at Call · • fornlo tT1nano 1<·9 or Kirk · • - 5.101, 10:30 p.m. : ~ New York (Aitxonaer 9·11 at •• Oakland !AbbOtt 2·4), 11 :00 • Wednesdey's G1m11 : ·;rtxes at Boston F i!l k . LP -Siyleven (10-15}. HRS · B0$1011, Rice 2 (181. Clock saves Browns AstraGraph , · .K1nau City 1f Bllllmon, night MltwiUkH II Mlnnesoto, night Clevotend 11 Chicago, ntoht Dttrolf ot Catlfornto, ntgllt New York ot Ooklond, night ARIES (March 21-Aprll 111 You 'll be lucky today in your one-to-one relationships today if you play it cool. Leave the leadership roles to others TAURUS !April 20·Moy 201 Your matenat prospects took rather n1tty today , alt hoUgh what you are 11~ely to gain w!ll probably come through the efforts of associates. Milwaukee 200 001 ooo- 3 6 1 M1nnesota 222 001 30x-10 16 2 Augustine , Broberg (2), Fri sella {7) and Porter ; R.edfern , suromeier {l) and WyneQar . wp .auromeier (7.1}. LP ·Augus - GEMINI (Moy 21·June 201 You tlne (7·9) HR ·MIIwaukee, Port · have important assets today in er 15 1. Detroit 000 100 ooo- I 5 1 your wit and charm if you California 000 100 Olx-:- 2 7 0 choose to use them. They II Bare, Crawford (5} and dissolve any roadblocks. · Freehen ; Hartzell (5·41 and Humphrey . LP Crawford (Q .6l. CANCER (Junt 21·July 221 HR. .Oetroit, LeFlore (4). Where things of a domestic New York 002 ooo 3QO- 5 6 0 nature are Involved, you 're the Oakland 000 100 001 - 2 6 4 Figueroa (16 7) and Munson ; star of the zodiac today, You Norris. Lindblad 171. Fingers could even outdo yourself 1n 171 and Newman. Haney (7) . matters relating to the fami ly LP .Norrls 14-4) . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If I had to p1ck a compan i on to soc ialize with today , you'd be my choice You should be able to enjoy yourself with any PITTSBURGH (UPI) group . u nder any cirThe Pittsburgh Pirates cumstances. Monday purchased the contract of righthander Doug Bair from their Charlestoo, W. Va ., !ann club In the International League. Balr will report to the Pirates at the close of the International League season Sept. 3 or after the league playoffs, should the Charlies 'make the playoffs. Bair, of Melrose, Ohio, is 7· 2 with the Charlies arxl has been used as a short reliever since June I. 1Jlh LOS ANGELES (UP!) The Los Angeles Dodgers W: L: Pet. GB Monday recalled right· nKensas City 78 52 .600 bander Dennis Lewallyn Oak land 70 60 .538 8 from Albuquerque and . Minnesota 63 68 .411 151f, purchased the cootract of •"!'exes 59 71 .454 19 ~chicago 57 73 .438 21 '" catcher Sergio Robles California 57 7< .435 22 from their Pacific Coast Moncl1y's Rtsults - Boston 11 Texas 3, night League farm club. ~ Baltimore 3 Kansas City 2, The 23-yearo()!d Lewallyn, night Minnesota 10 Mllweuke · 3, who C(lllplled a 15-10 record night with a 3.66 ERA at Albuquer, California 2 Detroit 1, hlghl que, and Robles, 30, will , New York 5 Oakland 2, night • {only gam" scheduled) report to the Dodgers at . • Tuesday's Gimes Mootreal In Ume for their I All Tlmoo IDT/ , Mil ITrovtrs 15·10, s aton 13 - Wedneaday night game with ,, , 111 at Mlnn (Goltz 10. 13, the Expos. • ·~~ebbtr 3·41 !, 6 p .m . 1 ,: ·,. Texas {Brlln 8-8) at Boston The Dodgers said they , 1Cleveland 7·61, 7:30 r, .m. tentatively plan to recall • K1n11s City (Poll n 6·101 at infielder Ivan DeJesus and : ·~Baltimore !Palmer f1.11J, 7:30 outfielders Glenn Burke, " p.m. .,'. Clevtlond (Walts 6·51 at John Hale and Joe Simpson • Chicago (Johnson 9·t21, 9:00' from Albuquerque Sept. 7. ! "p.m. • p.m. American League · 100 000 Oil - 3 II 0 032 015 OOx- 11 18 0 Blyleven, Bacsik (3), Skok {61. Terpko (6) and Sundberg , Fahey (0), Tiant (16·10) and Texas Boston • INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UP!) - Gus WUI!ams scored 20 points, 16 of them In the second half', and Sidney Wicks added 19 Monday nlghl to lead the West all~ars to a 126-121 victory over the Eaat in the · "Big Shootout" •professional exhibition basketball game. A crowd of 8,115 turned out and saw John Lambert, Mack Calvin and Phil Smith eontrlbute 18, 17 and 16 points, respectively, for the West, which trailed 6(h19 at halftime. For the East, Julius Erving collected 22 points In his first Forum appearance. Paul Westphal and Phll Chenier contributed 18 and 16 for the losers. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Stpt. 221 Entertain important people or business contacts at home today. Much more can be acco mplished wi thin those friendly wallsl LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct . 23) Those for whom you do nice things will be amdous to do the same for you today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances of gettmg the th 1ngs you desire look encouraging t oday . Oddly enough, they won't come about as anticipated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 You have the ability to manag.e persons whose , coope~a t lo n- Is necessary to your a1ms. They sense they 'll benefit equally 'CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 II may require a gentle reminder to your superiors that you racently handled a difflcull task well . Jogging their memories will be rewarding. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20·Ftb. 191 You make a good Impression today , especially those you're meeting tor the first time. Lay on some of that Aquarlan charm! PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Perform to the best of your ability today . There are rewards that wou ld make others green with envy if they only had a chance to obtain them! ~Your VBirthday Sept. 1, 1171 Athought for the day: Nail dictator Adolf Hitler said, "The great maaaes of. the people ... will more eaaUy fall vlctima to a big lie than to a small one." In 1903, a Packard automo· bile completed a 52-day journey from San Francisco to New York. It was the first automobile to cross the nation under Its own power. Gullett's first game in exactly one month Anderson decided before the game to lift Gullett after five innings. At that point the score was tied, H, but the Cardinals . CLEVELAND ( UPil Groggy boxers are usually saved by the be~ but Mooday night the Cleveland Browns were saved by the clock. "I thought the clock would never run out," said Cleveland coach Forrest Gregg, who watched his Browns hang on for a 30-27 pre«ason victory over the New Englands Patriots, It looked like another easy trlwnph for Cleveland as runningback Larry Poole capped a 7$-yard drive by going over from the one-yard line to give the Browns a 30-14 lead with 4:02left in the final quarter. But the Patriols had other ideas and the invaders from the East Coast put a pair of touchdowns on the board thanks to the right arm of quarterback Steve Grogan. Grogan, who connected on 23 of 38 passes foc 335 yards m the night, capped a 62-yard drive with a 36-yard scoring toM to Ricky Feacher with I :33 left and moved his team ao yards In six plays with a 6-yard scoring aerial to Sam Cunningham cutting the Cleveland lead to three points with 11 seconds showing on the clock. "II waa a real physical game and the Patriots are a very aggressive football team," said Gregg. "The only negative thing about the Fairview News Notes By Mn. Herbert Rousb Mrs. Joyce Manuel visited Mrs. Charles Pyles at Ractne Tuesday. Mrs. Don Manuel, children Donntta and Robin, attended a Bee Line party at the home of Mrs. Grace Krider in Racine. Dorsa Parsons has returned to work alter being hospitalized' at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs . Nancy Russell, children Michael and Mandy, !>I Wolfpen spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and famlly, Racine. Mrs. Pearl Whitman of Athens spent Tuesday with Mr. arxl Mrs. Andy Cross. Paul Ables is a patient at Holzer Medical Center where be had surgery Tuesday. · Don 't shy away from mak ing Important changes this com1ng year. It you've thought them through C!lmpletety they should only serve to enhance your opportunities Laurel Oiff News Notes Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Aug. 211 at all services was 126. Mr. and Mr~. Phill Wise, Beverly, attended services Sunday a.t the local church . Mr . Wyatt Scheafer , Marton, spent several days recenUy with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scha~fer . Mr. Wayne Gibbons and Miss Edna carson Bucyrus, called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr recenUy. Mrs. Daryl Pickens and two daughters of Wes t Virginia, Mrs. Grace Campbell and Mrs, Faye Wilder· muth, Pomeroy, recently called on Mrs. Leona Karr . Mrs. Edna Powell, Colwnbus, visited recently with her mother, Mrs . Nancy Walker. The local church picnic willbeSept.ll , 6p.m. at Fort Meigs Park. LADDJUNIOR BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UP!) - Alan Ladd Jr., son of the film star of the 1940s, was named president of the feature film dtvision of Twentieth Century Fox studios Monday. All executives In the moviemaking division will work under Ladd, said Dennis Stanfill, chairman of the board. Ladd, who joined the studio in 1973 as vice president for creative affairs, waa partially responsible for several of the company's recent box office successes, including "The Omen," "Silent Movie" and "Mother• Jugs and Speed." FAIR FI(iURES COLUMBUS (UPIJ - Ohio State Fair officials say 168,424 persons visited the fair Monday bringing the total number of visitors In five days to 967,171 . Mooday's at~ndance was slighUy lower than last year during the same day of the exposition when 181,136 persons toured the grounds. The five day total for last year was a htUe higher at 995,764. This way I can drive Into the ball beJter," said Rice. "Earlier in the year I was fishing around lrylng W find something that was comfGrtable and I began to the .270 mark this year but plate, Bostoo numager !XJI now thinks he has solved the Zimmer suggested that he go flaw In his batting teclmique. back to the stance he used a In the middle of last week, year ago. "I went h<Xlle and looked at while Rice still was a sequence of pictures of my monkeying around wl th swing last year and saw that I different stances to find was standing up straight. something C<Xllfortable at the Gullett's return is spoiled For Weclneoday, Sept. 1, 1976 Something (everything) old. Wagner which fetched l!P to $1,500 at earller cooventl0111. Across the hall, Charles N~n of Brooklyn said the big sellers were the •'Old Yankees from the late •518 and '60s - like Bob Turley and Don Larsen.'' Irving Schlaaa, 30, of New York, sold super Bmm magnetic sound 12-episode seriaLs to homes. "The most popular, absolutely, b captain Marvel of 1941" (at $450) while for colleges where the reels are renied, Flaab Gordon Is most In demand.'' Jlachele Archambault, of. Harrisburg, Va., came to tlie convention by bus with seven suitcases loaded with c<m~c books. "Ccrnlng this far, you're not going to bring cheap stuff. "But If I could have one category for buslne,s purposes - give me the Disneys.'' Selling and buying runs In cycles, she said, and sometimes sellers "contact us so fast they could put us In the poor house." ' • "It's like they all clean oUt their attics. at the ll8llle time." a pivotal role In helping the Red Sox win the American League Pennant, baa bad a disappointing sophomore year and Is one of the major reasons why Boston has flopped 90 badly In the AL East race . Bern1ce Bede Oso l Philadelphia Pittsburgh the 1930s. Buster Crabbe, 88, Olympic Swlnuning Champloo of 1932 but better known to many as F1ash Gordon, Buck Rogers and Billy the Kid, told the assembled his real name was Clarence and that he "swum his way Into the movies" by winning the Olympics freestyle by one-tenth of a second. He said he never got to make a good picture but that the Flash Gordon serial In 1932 was the second blggeat money maker for his studi9, edged 11ut by a fllm that starred Deanna Durbin. c·rabbe, wearing sunglaaaes, ssid he preferred the Flash Gordon to the Buck Rogers films because the spaceship was m<re realistic. He said' he thought that Nell Annstrong's moon landing In 1969 had kllled off his newborn popularity - "zing right there." In the convention rooma, Tom Reid, 37, sold 10 Johnny Bench bubblegum cards for $10 to Charles Crane, 50, an advertlaing executive from Englewood, N.J. "Business Is booming " Reid said. "You jUst can't old things now.'' The hardest ca~ to get, he said, waa a 1910 cigarette card of former PlttsbUl'llh Pirate shor!.!ltop great Hmus ByFREDMcMANE UPI Sport.l Wrller Mter nearly five months of futile experimentation, it took Boston's Jim Rice just one night of h(llle study to regain his lOll knowledge. The 23-yearo()ld Rice, who aa a rookie last season played How they ran New York By GERRY NADLEl Majer Leape Roalldap NEW YORK (UPI)- You know how It Is with cops. You never can find one when you need him. Same thing with the New Y<rk Rangers. For nearly 10 years now, they 've been looking all over lor a ''pollceiiWI,'' ooe with eno1111h muscle to make sure they won't be plillhed around on the lee the way they've been for so many years. • ; The Rangers figure they've finally found tbe man they've j)een looking lor lri Nick Fotlu, a strapping 6-foot-2-lnch, 21~ NORTHFIELD, Ohio pound left wing wh'o played with the New England Whalers of (UP!) -Favored Aloia Brett · the WHA the past two years, FoUu c1111es from Greek-Italian stock. You say his name won the featured ninth pace ·'t.~you, with the accent on the front syllable, and he comes by a hall-length over Ellacott • !!Iaten Island which makes him the first native New Micky Monday night at Northfield Park. ~ orker ever to pl.ily lor the Rangers. The three-year-old filly, "~ They llgned him aa a free agent mostly because general driven by Earl Bowman, paid IJI8ll8ger arxl coach John Ferguson, who used to be chief $3.60, $3.:W and fUI. Imagay pollceman himself for the Montreal Canadiens, felt the Wick was third. It was her ~gers need one badly, even If the lmL finally is starting to third victory In her last four pass new rules hoping to curb violence. starts. , Fottu doellll't go for the word "goon," .but the Rangers The 9-2-4 tenth race Big certalnly didn't go out and get him because he skates like the Triple returned $1,710.90 to 19 · male lead in the Ice Foltles. · . :' "I led the North American League In penalties with 379 lucky ticket holders . inlnutes three IM!asons ago when I was with the Cape Cod Cubs CINCINNATI (UP!) liut I never dropped my gloves first," says Fotlu, who reported Bernon Saylor guided [or advance training with the Rangers Monday at Huron Park, Broadway Tune to a length Ont. vlctort Monday In the '' "To1111h? I never say I'm Wugh. Anybody can beat you In a featured $4,200 allowance light. You just go out there and If someone wants to fight, you fltlht. I'm a team guy. If one of my teammates gets in trouble race at River Downs. Broadway Tune ran the six and needs help, I'm there to help. Nobody In New York has furlongs in I :II to return everseenmeskate . You watch meskate.l'm fast, I do my job. $4.20, $2.60 and $2.20 . Last year, when Rick Ley and I were with the Whalers, we Perlntown came In second :trere having a coupla beers and we got to talking. He said I )VliSII't so fasi ... he had beaten Dave Keon ... and all this. I told and paid $3.40 and $2.40. him I'd race him for $100 the next day, me and him. We each Majestic Belle was third iiut up $100 and raced the length of the ice. I beat him by six paying $3. A 1-1 daily double combinafeet. Dave Keon, bull-." tion of Best Music and De Ia .~ Nick.Fot!u remembers how be used to go to the Rangers' Soiree paid $77.:W. games aa a kid and how everyone would advise him to forget it The 3,857 fans bet $325,223. when he'd say he wanted to be a hockey player. He refused to forget It, though. COLUMBUS (UPI) - New . "I went to Rod Gilbert's hockey school In New Hyde Park Deal took the early lead and and learned a lot there," he says. "I played hockey every held on for a neck victory chance I got.Jn Staten Island, we played roller hockey In the over So flare Widower in the streets. I'd go to Brady's Pond when the ice froze over. I was featured eighth race at Scioto 11>-17 years old and I remember how I'd be carrying my skates, Downs Monday night. , my gloves and my stick and bow I'd have my pads and Purity Rocliet was third. ~erything else on traveling on the city bus. People would New Deal, driven by Don laugh at me. One day me and my friend, Bobby Bliss, were on !he bus and four guys started laughing at us. We opened the Irvine to a 2:03 1-li mile, paid (ioor to get off and they said something to us. Something bad. $6.:W, $3.80 and $2.60. The 4·1 nightly double ,We got back on and gave 'em a beating right there on the bus. combination of B.D . Then we got off again and played hockey." Keystoner arxl Armbro Sugar " When he was 19, NlckFotlu won the Police Athletic League's neavyweight title In staten Island and was encouraged to waa worth fl7l.:W. A crowd of 3,603 wagered pursue a boxing career. · $261,526. "Fighting wasn't in mymlnd, hockey was," be says. Report from America ,----'-----~---------, vry "..,.. By MILTON RldiMAN UP1 Sportl EdiiGr .... Eut SIDE GLANCES ;;/';;J::n., Sport Parade '• prosecutor's over desegregation busing Sulfur dioxide rules In fact, they are even painful aa effective as the vaccine In preventing the flu. "I think tbat people sboilld take VItamin C regularly In the amount that puts them In good healtll and very large doses If they feel they are coming down with ail infectious disease to see If they can stop It," Pauling said. • RAY CROMI.EY recreatloo Initiatives since the national park concept was devised 104 years ago." Dayton may avoid ruckuses DR. LAMB By l.aW1'1111Ce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am retired, past 80 and lead a sedentary Ufe. I used to walk a lot, but I have painful heel spurs and can't exercise much . My most depressing trouble is chronic con· .Upatloo. I had a barium enema In 1970 and absolutely nothing waa wrong then. Last September I bad complete Xraya and the report said there were a few diverticula In the colon, no sign of tlimor, and the lllclnach showed a small hiatal hernia but no ulcer or proposal ' ~me of the most important · conservation and Swine flu said mostly scare Sheriff cited by COLUMBUS (UPIJ -State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson charged today in an audit that Cuyahoga County Sheriff Ralph E. Kreiger took unauthorized trips to conventions and used taxpayers ' funds for ''personal public relations." The audit included findings for $06,711.87 In " unacanmted for receipts" from cash deposits of imnates of the CuyahOga County jail into U!eir general services fund. Ferguson charged that Kreiger maintained three separate cash funds "unknown to previous examiners" and that a total of S92,570.28 could not be accounted for. The report also said Kreiger used tax funds to mail invitations and buy li~or and personal gifts, Including a Chrlstmas turkey. Ferguson ssid that Kreiger sbould repay $1,432 allegedly used for this JlU1110111!. The deficit findings of the audit include a shortage of $8,163.118 In vending machine receipts and $6,835 for allegedly unauthorized polygraph services. "The examiners found , whUe cooductlng a routine examination of the Sheriff's Department, that the sberiff had established three separate funds unknown to !X'evious examiners," said the audit. stand proposal." Kleppe tenned the Ford Rice regains hitting eye Monday Today's game was the Patriots scoring those last two touchdowns." "This team is starting to believe In themselves and starting to play lllgether," said Gregg, who heaved a sigh of relief when quarterback Dave Mays feU on the ball as the final gun sounded. Gregg also had praise for starting quarterback Mike Phipps. "Phipps has done a good job and I don't know what else the fans want. He did a super job on the last touchdown drive." The coach also emphasized the fact that fullback Cleo Miller iSlf starter and not a fill ln. Miller was a one-man gang against New England as the three-year veteran from Arkansas AM&N carried 18 times for 80 yards, grabbed two passes for 29 and capped a 52-yard scoring drive by slicing over from the 10-yard line in the second quarter . With Cleveland speedster Greg Pruitt sit(\ng out the Browns fourth pre-season victory with a pulled muscle, the Browns defense set up a pair of scores. · A recovered New England fumble late in the first period set up a Phipps 10-yard touchdown run with 14 seconds elaJ:6ed in the second period and Clarence Scott picked off a stray Grogan aerial and sprinted 34 yards to pay dirt to give the Browns their third ~oint second period of the season . Miller was ejected from the game with 10:01 left in the final period for unsportsmanlike conduct. Also tossed out was Jim Bailey of the Browns and Don Calhoun and Steve Nelson of the Patriots. New England coach Chuck Fairbanks was unhappy with the misconduct penalties as well as five turnovers committed by the Pals in the fll'st half. "It's not very smart to get involved in those (misconduct) situa lions ," saJd Fairbanks, adding "as fpr the turnovers, that's more than our team can afford." Cornerback M\ke Haynes almost became the first New England player to return a punt for a touchdown but the rookie from Arizona State got a little too excited . Mter sprinting 70 yards with a Don Cockroft kick, Haynes threw the ball over his shoulder at the Browns' four-yard line thinking he · was m the end zone . Luckily, teammate Darryl Stingly was there to pick up the loose ball and run it in for a TD which tied the at 7-7 in the second period. ~' I'm sure he'll never make that mistake again," said Fairbanks. Both teams chalked up 20 first downs with the Patriots winning the passing slats, 335 yards to 88 for the Browns. Cleveland ga lned 194 yards on the ground while Boston got 72. crouch." · pounded Cincinnati reliever Will McEnaney for six runs and a 7·1 victory. Cardinal catcher Ted Sim· mons, who had two runs batted In, said, "When we went from Gullett to McEnaney, we loosened up a bit. We've had to WO!'k hard in the past to get to Gullett." Gullett has been UJ In his last seven starts against tbe Cardinals arxl has a career record of 8·0 at Busch Stadiwn. Simmons said of Gullett's five innings, " He was throwing the heat. He was really letting it rip. If l,e had stayed In the game, we might still be playing." Gullett retired 13 of the laat 14 batters he faced, but against McEnaney in the sixth the cardinals started hittlljg. Brock's mfleld out scored Jerry Mumphrey, who had tripled, and Simmons' single brought in Garry Templetm, who had three hits in the 'game. In the seventh the Cardinals knocked out McEnaney with a run-scoring triple by Mwnphrey and back-to-back doubles by Templeton and Brock . McEnaney is now 2-5. The win went to John Denny, now ~. who didn't allow any walks. He gave up three hits In the first to load the bases but got out of the Inning with the help of George Foster's double play, which scored the Reds' only run. Denny said, "When they got those three straight hits, I said, 'Well, this is the Clncmnati Reds, and here they come.' It was up to me to stop them." The two teams square off again tonight with Gary Nolan, 11-3, working for tbe Reds and Pete Falcone, 11·11, for the cards. ATTLEBORO, Mass. (UP[) - Former world heavyweight champion George Foreman has asked for a one month of his postponement scheduled Sept. 17 bout in Miami .with John "Dlno" Denis of Attleboro . "The guy now IS giving us excuses he's out of shape," Denis' manager Ed Imondi satd Monday night in announcing that Foreman wanted to reschedule the bout for mid.Qctober. "Foreman thought he was going to fight another stiff biit after looking at the films, he realized he had better get himself In shape for Dino," Imondt said. The 12-round bout at the Miami Convention Center was to have been televised live by CBS·TV as part of its prime time "Sports Spectacular" ·presentation. Denis is ?MI-l with 13 knockouts. Since returning to his old stance three games ago, Rice has been stinging the ball with authority. His most· awesome offensive dlapla)' ct the se&90n came Monday night when he blasted a pair of homers. and drove In five runs to spark the Red Sox to an 11-3 rout of the Texas Rangers. Now that he Is back to feeling comfortable at the plate, Rice reflects on the season philosophically. "A year like this makes you mature a little faster," he says. "It will make me work harder." In other AL games, Bal· timore nipped KansaS City 32, New York defeated Oakland 5·2, Minnesota topped Milwaukee 1().3 and california edged Detroit 2-1. St. Louis trimmed Cincinnati 7-lln a nationally· televised game and Houstoo beat Philadelphia 3-1 in the only National league action. Orioles 3, Royall Z Bobby Grieb doubled h(llle the tying run and scored the game-winner on Lee Mats sacrifice fly in leading Bal· tlmore to its victory. Rudy May went the distance to gain his lllh win whUe Andy Hassler suffered the losa. Yankees 5, A's 2 Ed Figueroa, aided by the defensive play of outfielders · Mickey Rivers and Roy White, notched his 16th win on a slxhitter aa New York downed Oakland, preventing the A's from gaining another game oo the Royals. Twins 101 Brewers 3 . Rod Carew $tole home for the 15th time in his career and drove in two other runs to help Minnesota snap a sixgame losing streak with a victory over Milwaukee. Tom Burgmeier allowed only three hits in a Z-3 Innings of relief to get the win. Angels Z, Tigers I Dave Collins beat out an infield roller to start the eighth Inning and stole home with two outs to give' California a victory over Detroit. Paul Hartzell went the route for the Angels, allowing only five hits. Roo LeFlore homered fer for the Tigers. Astros 3, PhiWes 1 Rookie right-hander Dan Larson pitched a five-hitter and Cesar Cedeno belted a two-run double to spark Houston's victory over Philadelphia. It was the Astros' fifth straight triwnph and the fourth loss in a row for the NL East-leading Phlllles, matching their longest losing streak of the season. , t It 'l l I rt ~ NEW Maple Leaf's 17' Tandem trav. ~l trailer "Spacemaker'' Spacious as a 21 ' . See it at Codner's Camper's on Rainbow Ridge. near Bashan. west of long BoHom, offering the most value tor the I. · ·!~*****~******************* TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS.***~*: ! MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY : ~ :. ._ ,. . i FRESH PEACH SHAKES AND SUNDAES. ~~-q~J ~ _,.,i"'n' * ~dolph's ! ~-!"~·~ ·~v.;V(»W? Dairy Valley ~ * *1 : '* Hrs . : lO :OOA.M. Tilll :OO P. M. Sun.· Thurs. : It 10 :00 A.M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 : ·: W.MAIN POMEROY,O. It * * ' *****************************~ Middleport, Ohio 992·2342 �t - Tbe o.iJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'nleddly, Aua. 31,1978 Scientist team bombarded by volcano. By JEAN LAGARDERE the crater when suddenly we there would be lour or five POINTE - A - PITRE, saw a spout of ashes and dead people up there." He said some of the flying Guadeloupe (UP!) - Volcano rocks ripping up through the boulders were as large as experts ·say the latest ground," volcanologist explosion of ·La Soufriere Haroun Tazleff told tables. Authorities said all the could signal the beginning of reporters. "! thought I was its long-awaited major . going to die. It's a miracle injuries were minor, but Francois le Guem, Tarleff's eruption. Sc;ienti&ts injured we're still alive." second·in-(:omma nd, was by the blast's flying rocks and Tazieff and four other kept in the hospital overnight debris say they were luckY to members of his 12-man team with back injuries as was ·be alive. of scientists were hit in the Marcel Bof, who suffered a The ex plosion Monday - legs and back by flying rocks. gashed leg. the third in two mrnths - Three other scientists Tarle!! said he planned to sprayed white-llot rocks and trapped in mudslides near the return to the sununit today. volcanic ash 300 feet' into the summit were rescued by . The explosion, air, trapping five scientists helicopter. accompanied by 22 minutes on the slopes of the mountain "I've been bombarded by of earth tremors, ripped open in a rain of mud and debris. volcanoes before, but .never "We were right up close to like tha t," Tarleff. said. "If a new crevasse on the upper we weren't wearing helmets slopes of La Soufriere at mid- OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. morning and ~nt a ahock But Tazleff refilled to registering 4.5 on the open- speculate on whether an ended Richter scale rumbllnil eruption wu Imminent and across 111e Island. 1 Guadeloupe press official Some scien~ disagreed Dmlinl*e Rougler said '1t over whether the blast was a may be just another prelude to a major eruptloo, manlfestatloo or it could be although French experts said the beginning of the big it could be the last eruption." preliminary blast. The 4,9QO.loot La Sou!rlere Dr. Richard Fiske, exploded In a !bower of mud monitoring La Soufrlere for and stones July 8 after the U.S. Coast and Gecxletlc several mmtbs of volcanic, survey, said hl$ studies tremors. On Aug. 15, a new sho wed the Inflation of round of volcanic activity Sou! Mere was four times that prompted the evaCIIIItion al of Hawaiian volcanoes J 72,000 people from the indicating an eruption wa~· settlements IUI'I'OIIIIdlng tile imminent, · mountain. A second apiOI!m shook the illand the next day •. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. ;t1 '(H_RU SEPT. 4 EXTRA LEAN Ooen Eves. Til 9: oo. • Vie Accept Federal Food Starn ps Ford's offer facing "THE FANTASI'ICKS". a musical comedy featuring a ca.~ t of eight local actors and actresses will be presented Sept. 3, 4and 5 on the outdoor patio at Hiverby, Uallipolis. nom the left, Bob Herdman, John Ecker and Duane Hunter practice their parts for the productioo . In the background is Brant Adams, pianist. Tickets, at $2.50 each , may be obtained from members of the cast, the Gallia Dramatics Arts Society, French Art Colony and local merchants. . . Lifeline amendment hurts consumers executive says certain groups of residential customers, it .permits companies to recover their costs by charging higher rates to all other customers. "This means that large residential users, ·schools, ~os pi ta l s , senior citi•ens home s, res tau r ants, municipal buildings, nursing homes, gasoline stations, and other commercial establisb· ments and industries will pay more for ihe energy they . ,. I • Charles. T. Cummings, Marietta, president of the Ohio Gas Assn., warn ed today that . "preferential lifeline rates" that would be established under a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution would not benefit all low income fanillies in the state and would result in higher taxes and nigher consumer prices to all Ohioans. Cummings, who also is president of River Ga.~ cO., use." Cummi ngs said surveys said, in li prepared statement indicate the "lifeline" releued today : proposal would increase ueonsumers, not gas and natural gas rates to the inelectric utilities are going to be hurl financially by this dustrial and comm ercial amendment. While it grants customers as much as 30 per low, preferential rates to WMCH . continued. 'We recognize 1 some method must be found to provide relief, and are working to find a solution . " We have studied the pr oposed amendment and know it is not the solution. l<>w income does not mean low energy consumption . Many low and fixed income families actually use more gas than. customers whose NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The annual Sunday Scholi incomes place them on the pcnic of the Union United. opposite end of the economic Melbodist Church was held scale." Cumlnings said tile Ohio Sunday at the New Haven Gu Assn. is opposed to all 'Park. AdiMB" wu enjOyed by all four amendments submitted and the afternoon was spent by Ohioans for Utility Refonn witll games of horseshoes and since tlley deal with subjects that should be dealt with baseball and visiting. Attending were Mr. and through legislative action Mrs. George Oliver: Gary, rather than throuah conTony and Shelia Oliver, Mr. stitutional amendments. and Mrs. Benny Stafford, Rick, Jeff and Wayne Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim B~garner, Roger, Ryan and Rodney Bumgarner and Sunday school movmg picnic enjoyed to channel3 on cable TV ~ cent. He said electric rates would also go up. "These higher costs are going to be passed along to the consumer in the form of higher taxes and higher conswner prices," he warned . " The Ohio Gas Assn ., which represents some 2S utilities and 33 other related industries in Ohio, is concerned over the burden rapldly..-ising energy · costs are putting on low and fiXed inco.me fanillies, '' Cummings POlNT PLEASANT PolnTView Cable TV Manager Richard Newell bu announced a change in channel assignment for WCMH-TV in Columbus. WCMH, an NBA affiliate, hu been Olamel Four on the cable system: Beginning September 8, WCMH will be m091!d to Olannel Three on the cable aystem.The clwlge will result in most caaes in a · small but noticeable Improvement in reception. WCMH Is the weakest of the three Columbus stations available on the cable. "We doo't Willi to mislead our customers into tblnking this wlll mean crystal-dear pictures on WCMH, but it will be an improvement, nowever mWI, and that Is what we want," Newell said. "We hope the change will not be tile ca1111e of any conlu!ion to our custuners.'' Roy R~. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Minna Johnson, Miss AM a Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Btlllgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paugh, Shawn and &Jzette Paugh, and Dave, Bobby, Danny and Teka DewhiJ'st. Mrs . Sharon Gibbs, Stephanie and Annette Gibbs, Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig Woods, Dlrrin Marr and Mrs. Carrie Oliver . HOSPITALIZED Rick Bailey, 17, son of Olarles P. Bailey, Portland, is confined to l\lorehead University Hospital , M~rehead, Ky. , for treatment of injuries suffered in a recent motorcycle accident. The Big Bend CiU.en.s Band Radio Club is asking that members send cards to Bailey whose radio name is u&nuey." heavy demands By EI)WARD S. LECIITZIN UP !Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) "Target company" Ford Motors, in its first mooey offer to the unirn, faces demands for improvements in everything from wages and cost of living benefits to a shorter work week and more days off. Whatever the 700,000. member United Auto Workers union and the No. 2 auto finn decide will set the pattern for the rest of the industry. Negotiators have just two weeks to work out details of a new contract and avert a strike by 170,000 Ford workers. Spokesmen for Ford, tbe company selected by the UAW as its strike "target," said the economic proposals would be offered at a main bargaining seSSion at 2:30 p.m. The No. 2 auto firm, in Its first money offer, may answer union demands for . a revised wage fonnulathatnow providesa 3 per cent annual wage hike, changes in the cost-of~ i ving formula that has kept auto workers nearly even with SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Llvestllck Co. Gallipolis, Ohio August %8, 1171 STOCK ER CATTLE SI'EERS - 2SO to 300 lbs. 26 to 34, lJO to 400 lbs. 27.50 to ~. 75, 400 to soo lbs. 25.50 to 35.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 26.25 Ill 36, 000 to 700 lbs. 26 to 37, 700 lbs. and ovB" 26 to 37. · HEIFER CALVES - 2SO to lJO lbs. 23 to '!1, 300 tD 400 lbs. . 22 to 30,400 to 500.lbs. 21 tD 29, 500 to 600 lbi. 21 to 31, 600 to 700 lbs. :12to 31.50, 700 lbs. and . over 20 (o 29. STOCK COWS & BUU.S (BytheHead) Stock Cows 150 to 245, Stock Cows and Calves 170 to 315, Stock Bulls 155 to 300, Baby Calves 10 to 37.50; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to 23, H<istein Cows 23.50 to 26.75, Coolmercial Bulls '!1.25 to 32.75,. (·1,000 lbs. and over). PIGS - 14 to 30. VEAL CALVES - Tops 200 lbs. to :lf>O, 48 to M, Medium :!10 llll. to 300 39 to 47. Culls 38 down. 9JWS- 400 lbs. up 34 to 37. Whole Pork Loin WHY NOT SEND ALONG inflation, improved financing of a special layoff fund that .gives auto workers up to 9~ percen¥of their regular take· home pay. and more paid dsys off to shorten the work week and create jobs. Ford's answers will signal the start of two weeks of. · intensive bargaini ng, probably ending in marathoo Sessions when the midnight, Sept,l4, expiration of current . three-year agreements appi'OIIches. :rhe union , whose auto industry contracts set the trend for other industrial lal)or groups, has never reached agreement before the deadline. Most opgervers expect this year's bargaining to end the same way -With a pat\em-5etting contract rn Sept. 14 or an ecooomycrippling strike . Ford workers were last rn strike in 1967, when a 66-day walkout cost them $203 million in wages alone and pushed Fcrd into a $109 millioo loss, the only time it ever lost mrney in the final quarter of the year. Astrike this year, with the average worker earning $6.88 an hour in straight-time wages,, would cost Ford's labor force an estimated $10 millioo a day. THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL~~ KINGSFORD FOR ONLY CHARCOAL '18.50 10 lb. bag THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTH Of THEIR HOMETOWN '1.19 NEWSPAPER BY MAIL FAMILY PAK GLAD . This Offer Good '119 '149 PORK CHOPS LB. CENTER CUT . At Any College PO·RK ·CHOPS FAMILY TRASH BAGS in the United States ()IIICK.fRY EXTRA THIN PORK 20 ct. Package Opefl, house honors couple. 1$. CHOPS , ,. 59 · PORK CHOPS LB. . BREAKFAST STAGE COACH OFFER EXPIRES LETART, W. Va. Friends and relatives o( Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire helped them celebrate their !!ith an niversary with an q>en house at their home Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. They wB"e married by Rev. L. C. Thompson at the Union Par sonage an d are the parents of two children: Mrs. Donal d ( Yvonna Jean ) Phillips of Hun tilig!Dn, W. Va. and Thomas Rietmire of Oilton, W. Va . •1.79 SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CLIP & MAIL The Dai~ ADDRESS .................................. .... _.__. ••••••• •••• ~ •• !~-·. · HOMEFROMVISIT . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond CITY •··· ············ ·············································· W~ cox , Bryan and Beverly, have reh.-ned fro m a visit STATE .. ........... ... ...............ZIP CODE ... ............. . with thEir uncle and aunt, Mr. ood Mrs. William Phillips, n CHECK ................nMONEY ORDER ..... AMT........ .. Rt. 1, Frankf~rt. WhUe there they at tended a pertormance of "Tec umseh" at Sugar l<>af Mountain , toured Adena, and visited the Mount City . ._ _ _ _ _ _..;;;.;;,.;,;;;.;~~;..;;;;,~;.;;._...,_ _ _ _ _ Natiooal Monum ent. SORRY NO REFUND amertcan smgle slices Hot Dogs Marshmallows NAME .....••••.. .....•..•.. ......•....••..•.. ,. ..... ....,...••_.........- LB! PKG. PARTRIDGE CAMPFIRE Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 . '' 1'' BACON 12 OZ. PKG. PKGS. FINE FOR THE GRILL J U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF Martha White or Golden Metal Self· Rising . FLOUR .................. : ........... 5 lb. 79* Kraft MACARONI & DtEESE DINNERS .... :.....~·:~. ~.~ - 3/sl.OO Kraft AMERICAN Racine; PHEBE 'S STORE August 24-28 CHEESE.~~~;~-~~~~.5 1.29 Krall Rlgnt~eserved 10 Um if~anl l t i es GRAPE JELLY.................. ~~.~~: . 59~ ~Gladly Accept Fed. Food ~lamps ..,......,. Mondaythru Friday 9: 00107:00 . 9to9 COCAmlA. SPRITE, a Pak. TAB, FRESCA................ !~..~~: . ~~~~~. 994 Jiff (Creamy or Crunchy) RUSSET POTATOES 10 lb. "" I. • 99~ WHITE ONIONS "2 4, Ll. PLUMS LB. 39.' PEANUT BUTTER.: ..........~.~.~~: . 99e HAMBURGER PIZZA .......~i.~~~~. 89e Cash-Saver LETTUCE HEAD :~g 5 3.49 Bes-pak (heavy weight) TRASH BAGS ....................8..~~·.. .99c 39' · PALMOLIVE LIQUID..... ~.~.~~:~1.09 BACON PORK CHOPS LB. PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS YORK FAMILY PAK '139 '• FRENCH CITY '1 09 . 'FRENCH JACKSON BOLOGNA ' ~· 5 $1 00 LJL 99~ POST NO. 105 9 OZ. BOX '1 09 59~ · COUPON GOLDEN ISLE .HONEYCOMB CEREAL FRANKS THIS WEEI< FAIR BEEF, ENJOY THE BEEF THAT LOCAL I(IDS HAISFD l COUPON CITY LB. 69~ BANANAS WIENERS LB. LB. Golden Ripe Twin Pack 99~ LB. SLICED CHUCK STEAK FRENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING lB. Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee DOG FOOD.................. 25 I I PEANUT BUTTER 2~ LB. JAR ~ }59 W!C W/C · Offer · Expires 9-4-76 . Twin.City Gateway L COUPON, COUPON_ - PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 48 OZ. BTL COLD POWER SOAP POWDER NO. 105 $}49 W/C . GT. BOX Offer Expires 9-4-76 Offer Expires 9-4: 16 Offer. Expires 9-4-76 Twin City Gateway Twin City Gateway Twin City Gateway : ::::::::::::::::~:;::::::::::::~~==::::-:::~:-::::~:-·::~;-;~:~~~~..=--=. .:..:..:··:·--:--·:·.-.:···::·:·--:. ··.-.:··!! : ...... \i '• �t - Tbe o.iJy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'nleddly, Aua. 31,1978 Scientist team bombarded by volcano. By JEAN LAGARDERE the crater when suddenly we there would be lour or five POINTE - A - PITRE, saw a spout of ashes and dead people up there." He said some of the flying Guadeloupe (UP!) - Volcano rocks ripping up through the boulders were as large as experts ·say the latest ground," volcanologist explosion of ·La Soufriere Haroun Tazleff told tables. Authorities said all the could signal the beginning of reporters. "! thought I was its long-awaited major . going to die. It's a miracle injuries were minor, but Francois le Guem, Tarleff's eruption. Sc;ienti&ts injured we're still alive." second·in-(:omma nd, was by the blast's flying rocks and Tazieff and four other kept in the hospital overnight debris say they were luckY to members of his 12-man team with back injuries as was ·be alive. of scientists were hit in the Marcel Bof, who suffered a The ex plosion Monday - legs and back by flying rocks. gashed leg. the third in two mrnths - Three other scientists Tarle!! said he planned to sprayed white-llot rocks and trapped in mudslides near the return to the sununit today. volcanic ash 300 feet' into the summit were rescued by . The explosion, air, trapping five scientists helicopter. accompanied by 22 minutes on the slopes of the mountain "I've been bombarded by of earth tremors, ripped open in a rain of mud and debris. volcanoes before, but .never "We were right up close to like tha t," Tarleff. said. "If a new crevasse on the upper we weren't wearing helmets slopes of La Soufriere at mid- OPEN SUNDAYS- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. morning and ~nt a ahock But Tazleff refilled to registering 4.5 on the open- speculate on whether an ended Richter scale rumbllnil eruption wu Imminent and across 111e Island. 1 Guadeloupe press official Some scien~ disagreed Dmlinl*e Rougler said '1t over whether the blast was a may be just another prelude to a major eruptloo, manlfestatloo or it could be although French experts said the beginning of the big it could be the last eruption." preliminary blast. The 4,9QO.loot La Sou!rlere Dr. Richard Fiske, exploded In a !bower of mud monitoring La Soufrlere for and stones July 8 after the U.S. Coast and Gecxletlc several mmtbs of volcanic, survey, said hl$ studies tremors. On Aug. 15, a new sho wed the Inflation of round of volcanic activity Sou! Mere was four times that prompted the evaCIIIItion al of Hawaiian volcanoes J 72,000 people from the indicating an eruption wa~· settlements IUI'I'OIIIIdlng tile imminent, · mountain. A second apiOI!m shook the illand the next day •. PRICES EFFECTIVE AUG. ;t1 '(H_RU SEPT. 4 EXTRA LEAN Ooen Eves. Til 9: oo. • Vie Accept Federal Food Starn ps Ford's offer facing "THE FANTASI'ICKS". a musical comedy featuring a ca.~ t of eight local actors and actresses will be presented Sept. 3, 4and 5 on the outdoor patio at Hiverby, Uallipolis. nom the left, Bob Herdman, John Ecker and Duane Hunter practice their parts for the productioo . In the background is Brant Adams, pianist. Tickets, at $2.50 each , may be obtained from members of the cast, the Gallia Dramatics Arts Society, French Art Colony and local merchants. . . Lifeline amendment hurts consumers executive says certain groups of residential customers, it .permits companies to recover their costs by charging higher rates to all other customers. "This means that large residential users, ·schools, ~os pi ta l s , senior citi•ens home s, res tau r ants, municipal buildings, nursing homes, gasoline stations, and other commercial establisb· ments and industries will pay more for ihe energy they . ,. I • Charles. T. Cummings, Marietta, president of the Ohio Gas Assn., warn ed today that . "preferential lifeline rates" that would be established under a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution would not benefit all low income fanillies in the state and would result in higher taxes and nigher consumer prices to all Ohioans. Cummings, who also is president of River Ga.~ cO., use." Cummi ngs said surveys said, in li prepared statement indicate the "lifeline" releued today : proposal would increase ueonsumers, not gas and natural gas rates to the inelectric utilities are going to be hurl financially by this dustrial and comm ercial amendment. While it grants customers as much as 30 per low, preferential rates to WMCH . continued. 'We recognize 1 some method must be found to provide relief, and are working to find a solution . " We have studied the pr oposed amendment and know it is not the solution. l<>w income does not mean low energy consumption . Many low and fixed income families actually use more gas than. customers whose NEW HAVEN, W. Va . The annual Sunday Scholi incomes place them on the pcnic of the Union United. opposite end of the economic Melbodist Church was held scale." Cumlnings said tile Ohio Sunday at the New Haven Gu Assn. is opposed to all 'Park. AdiMB" wu enjOyed by all four amendments submitted and the afternoon was spent by Ohioans for Utility Refonn witll games of horseshoes and since tlley deal with subjects that should be dealt with baseball and visiting. Attending were Mr. and through legislative action Mrs. George Oliver: Gary, rather than throuah conTony and Shelia Oliver, Mr. stitutional amendments. and Mrs. Benny Stafford, Rick, Jeff and Wayne Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim B~garner, Roger, Ryan and Rodney Bumgarner and Sunday school movmg picnic enjoyed to channel3 on cable TV ~ cent. He said electric rates would also go up. "These higher costs are going to be passed along to the consumer in the form of higher taxes and higher conswner prices," he warned . " The Ohio Gas Assn ., which represents some 2S utilities and 33 other related industries in Ohio, is concerned over the burden rapldly..-ising energy · costs are putting on low and fiXed inco.me fanillies, '' Cummings POlNT PLEASANT PolnTView Cable TV Manager Richard Newell bu announced a change in channel assignment for WCMH-TV in Columbus. WCMH, an NBA affiliate, hu been Olamel Four on the cable system: Beginning September 8, WCMH will be m091!d to Olannel Three on the cable aystem.The clwlge will result in most caaes in a · small but noticeable Improvement in reception. WCMH Is the weakest of the three Columbus stations available on the cable. "We doo't Willi to mislead our customers into tblnking this wlll mean crystal-dear pictures on WCMH, but it will be an improvement, nowever mWI, and that Is what we want," Newell said. "We hope the change will not be tile ca1111e of any conlu!ion to our custuners.'' Roy R~. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hart, Mrs. Minna Johnson, Miss AM a Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Oris Btlllgarner, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paugh, Shawn and &Jzette Paugh, and Dave, Bobby, Danny and Teka DewhiJ'st. Mrs . Sharon Gibbs, Stephanie and Annette Gibbs, Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Woods, Eddie and Craig Woods, Dlrrin Marr and Mrs. Carrie Oliver . HOSPITALIZED Rick Bailey, 17, son of Olarles P. Bailey, Portland, is confined to l\lorehead University Hospital , M~rehead, Ky. , for treatment of injuries suffered in a recent motorcycle accident. The Big Bend CiU.en.s Band Radio Club is asking that members send cards to Bailey whose radio name is u&nuey." heavy demands By EI)WARD S. LECIITZIN UP !Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) "Target company" Ford Motors, in its first mooey offer to the unirn, faces demands for improvements in everything from wages and cost of living benefits to a shorter work week and more days off. Whatever the 700,000. member United Auto Workers union and the No. 2 auto finn decide will set the pattern for the rest of the industry. Negotiators have just two weeks to work out details of a new contract and avert a strike by 170,000 Ford workers. Spokesmen for Ford, tbe company selected by the UAW as its strike "target," said the economic proposals would be offered at a main bargaining seSSion at 2:30 p.m. The No. 2 auto firm, in Its first money offer, may answer union demands for . a revised wage fonnulathatnow providesa 3 per cent annual wage hike, changes in the cost-of~ i ving formula that has kept auto workers nearly even with SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Llvestllck Co. Gallipolis, Ohio August %8, 1171 STOCK ER CATTLE SI'EERS - 2SO to 300 lbs. 26 to 34, lJO to 400 lbs. 27.50 to ~. 75, 400 to soo lbs. 25.50 to 35.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 26.25 Ill 36, 000 to 700 lbs. 26 to 37, 700 lbs. and ovB" 26 to 37. · HEIFER CALVES - 2SO to lJO lbs. 23 to '!1, 300 tD 400 lbs. . 22 to 30,400 to 500.lbs. 21 tD 29, 500 to 600 lbi. 21 to 31, 600 to 700 lbs. :12to 31.50, 700 lbs. and . over 20 (o 29. STOCK COWS & BUU.S (BytheHead) Stock Cows 150 to 245, Stock Cows and Calves 170 to 315, Stock Bulls 155 to 300, Baby Calves 10 to 37.50; (By the Pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 18 to 23, H<istein Cows 23.50 to 26.75, Coolmercial Bulls '!1.25 to 32.75,. (·1,000 lbs. and over). PIGS - 14 to 30. VEAL CALVES - Tops 200 lbs. to :lf>O, 48 to M, Medium :!10 llll. to 300 39 to 47. Culls 38 down. 9JWS- 400 lbs. up 34 to 37. Whole Pork Loin WHY NOT SEND ALONG inflation, improved financing of a special layoff fund that .gives auto workers up to 9~ percen¥of their regular take· home pay. and more paid dsys off to shorten the work week and create jobs. Ford's answers will signal the start of two weeks of. · intensive bargaini ng, probably ending in marathoo Sessions when the midnight, Sept,l4, expiration of current . three-year agreements appi'OIIches. :rhe union , whose auto industry contracts set the trend for other industrial lal)or groups, has never reached agreement before the deadline. Most opgervers expect this year's bargaining to end the same way -With a pat\em-5etting contract rn Sept. 14 or an ecooomycrippling strike . Ford workers were last rn strike in 1967, when a 66-day walkout cost them $203 million in wages alone and pushed Fcrd into a $109 millioo loss, the only time it ever lost mrney in the final quarter of the year. Astrike this year, with the average worker earning $6.88 an hour in straight-time wages,, would cost Ford's labor force an estimated $10 millioo a day. THE DAILY SENTINEL and SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL~~ KINGSFORD FOR ONLY CHARCOAL '18.50 10 lb. bag THEY WILl RECEIVE 9 MONTH Of THEIR HOMETOWN '1.19 NEWSPAPER BY MAIL FAMILY PAK GLAD . This Offer Good '119 '149 PORK CHOPS LB. CENTER CUT . At Any College PO·RK ·CHOPS FAMILY TRASH BAGS in the United States ()IIICK.fRY EXTRA THIN PORK 20 ct. Package Opefl, house honors couple. 1$. CHOPS , ,. 59 · PORK CHOPS LB. . BREAKFAST STAGE COACH OFFER EXPIRES LETART, W. Va. Friends and relatives o( Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reitmire helped them celebrate their !!ith an niversary with an q>en house at their home Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. They wB"e married by Rev. L. C. Thompson at the Union Par sonage an d are the parents of two children: Mrs. Donal d ( Yvonna Jean ) Phillips of Hun tilig!Dn, W. Va. and Thomas Rietmire of Oilton, W. Va . •1.79 SEPTEMBER 30, 1976 CLIP & MAIL The Dai~ ADDRESS .................................. .... _.__. ••••••• •••• ~ •• !~-·. · HOMEFROMVISIT . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond CITY •··· ············ ·············································· W~ cox , Bryan and Beverly, have reh.-ned fro m a visit STATE .. ........... ... ...............ZIP CODE ... ............. . with thEir uncle and aunt, Mr. ood Mrs. William Phillips, n CHECK ................nMONEY ORDER ..... AMT........ .. Rt. 1, Frankf~rt. WhUe there they at tended a pertormance of "Tec umseh" at Sugar l<>af Mountain , toured Adena, and visited the Mount City . ._ _ _ _ _ _..;;;.;;,.;,;;;.;~~;..;;;;,~;.;;._...,_ _ _ _ _ Natiooal Monum ent. SORRY NO REFUND amertcan smgle slices Hot Dogs Marshmallows NAME .....••••.. .....•..•.. ......•....••..•.. ,. ..... ....,...••_.........- LB! PKG. PARTRIDGE CAMPFIRE Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, 0. 45769 . '' 1'' BACON 12 OZ. PKG. PKGS. FINE FOR THE GRILL J U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF Martha White or Golden Metal Self· Rising . FLOUR .................. : ........... 5 lb. 79* Kraft MACARONI & DtEESE DINNERS .... :.....~·:~. ~.~ - 3/sl.OO Kraft AMERICAN Racine; PHEBE 'S STORE August 24-28 CHEESE.~~~;~-~~~~.5 1.29 Krall Rlgnt~eserved 10 Um if~anl l t i es GRAPE JELLY.................. ~~.~~: . 59~ ~Gladly Accept Fed. Food ~lamps ..,......,. Mondaythru Friday 9: 00107:00 . 9to9 COCAmlA. SPRITE, a Pak. TAB, FRESCA................ !~..~~: . ~~~~~. 994 Jiff (Creamy or Crunchy) RUSSET POTATOES 10 lb. "" I. • 99~ WHITE ONIONS "2 4, Ll. PLUMS LB. 39.' PEANUT BUTTER.: ..........~.~.~~: . 99e HAMBURGER PIZZA .......~i.~~~~. 89e Cash-Saver LETTUCE HEAD :~g 5 3.49 Bes-pak (heavy weight) TRASH BAGS ....................8..~~·.. .99c 39' · PALMOLIVE LIQUID..... ~.~.~~:~1.09 BACON PORK CHOPS LB. PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS YORK FAMILY PAK '139 '• FRENCH CITY '1 09 . 'FRENCH JACKSON BOLOGNA ' ~· 5 $1 00 LJL 99~ POST NO. 105 9 OZ. BOX '1 09 59~ · COUPON GOLDEN ISLE .HONEYCOMB CEREAL FRANKS THIS WEEI< FAIR BEEF, ENJOY THE BEEF THAT LOCAL I(IDS HAISFD l COUPON CITY LB. 69~ BANANAS WIENERS LB. LB. Golden Ripe Twin Pack 99~ LB. SLICED CHUCK STEAK FRENCH CITY LIVER PUDDING lB. Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee DOG FOOD.................. 25 I I PEANUT BUTTER 2~ LB. JAR ~ }59 W!C W/C · Offer · Expires 9-4-76 . Twin.City Gateway L COUPON, COUPON_ - PALMOLIVE LIQUID DETERGENT 48 OZ. BTL COLD POWER SOAP POWDER NO. 105 $}49 W/C . GT. BOX Offer Expires 9-4-76 Offer Expires 9-4: 16 Offer. Expires 9-4-76 Twin City Gateway Twin City Gateway Twin City Gateway : ::::::::::::::::~:;::::::::::::~~==::::-:::~:-::::~:-·::~;-;~:~~~~..=--=. .:..:..:··:·--:--·:·.-.:···::·:·--:. ··.-.:··!! : ...... \i '• �7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Allj!. 31, 1976 Mrs. Andrew ·cross elected.club president Don't Keep V.D. OD the Q.T. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caton Caton-]effers wed RAP : I dated this 21-year-old guy for about sa months. He wanted me to fool aroll!ld, but I said not until I'm .11. Then . when I was finally ready and willing, Mark and I broke up before we dld it. Four months later, he got VD and told the doctor I gave It to him ! I think this was because he'd been seeing a 13-year-old girl and figured he'd get in trouble with the police if he told. (They called her Dirty Dora, for good reason.) After much embarrassment - being ,called to the clinic, eumlned, etc. - I proved I wasn't "guilty." I didn't mention the other girl as I don't want to cause trouble lor Mark. But he didn 'I think of my feelings when he lied about ME . Actually, I want him back: Should I forgive him and try to start something up again? - N.G .L. N.G .L.: . Do you really think Mark is worth wanting back? What you've described here is a sneaky "IJilita-ehaser'," a man so dumb he can 'I even work up a t:onvincing lie. How could you ever trust a guy who gets you in trouble to get himself out of it? - SUE Marjorie ·Sarver Jeffers, manycolcrs with a corsage of daughter of Thomllll Sarver white carnations. 111d Mrs. Alice Wagner, A receptioo honoring the E'imeroy,andMichae!Caton, co~le was held at the home 1100 o1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of the !ride's sister. 'lbe catm, Salem Center, were lridfs table featured a three wed July ill at 7 p.m. at tiered cake with yellow and Trinity Church in Pomeroy. green trim. · '!be Rev. W. H. Penin of- · Guests were Mrs. Diana llclated at the double ring Jarvis, Peggy and Tisha, Mr. oeremooy. and Mrs. Richard McKee, Given in marriage by her Mrs. Wanda Patterson and lather, the bride wore a light ~ela, Miss Lynn Hasher, blue gown with a white veil Bill Hawk, Mrs. Helen decorated with white daisies. Partlow, Mrs. Allee llle carried a bouquet of blue Spaulding, Mrs . ·Alice daisiea. Wagner, Jackie and Robin, How•d Jefferson, son of . Tmlmy Sarver, Jr., Edward 1he Ia' Ide, . served •s ring Sarver, Mr. and Mrs. Kenbe•er.Glll'laPartlow,sister neth Lee and Bobby, Th(I118S of the la'lde, maid of ~ooor, Sarver, ' Sr., all local, and WG'ta blue gown with a white Mrs, Kenneth Flowers, Cll'natim cll'sage. Edward · Columbus, sister of the Sarver, brother of the bride, groom. Angela Patterson, aned u best man. niece of the bride, caught the The mother of the bride la'idal bouquet. chose 1 blue ·gown for the Mr. and Mrs. Caton now wedding and she .had a cor- reside at !56 Pearl St., 1111e of white carnations. Middleport. Mn. Calm wore a gown of +++ AWORD FROM HELEN : Whether you cause trouble for Mark or not, tell the clinic about the 13-year-{)ld carrier! If she is u promiscuous as you say, she. could start a neighborhood epidemic, not to speak of permanently endan&ering her own health. ' P.S. V.D. Clinics aren't police informers on "minor" problems such as Mark's. It's another sign of stupidity that he doesn't know this. Vicki Lynn Burton ' +++ . ENGAGED - ,Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis D. Burton of Mason, W. Va ., announce the final plans of the marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Charles Martin Yeager, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, also of Mason. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at the Sept. 11 ceremony, beginning at 7:30p.m. at the Mason United Methodist O:urch, with the Rev. Joe Hammack officiating. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This letter Is to "One of the New Minority," who resents a Miss Black America contest since "the big ooe is for aU races." Minorities never have and never will stsnd a chance in the so-called Miss America Pageant, so it's actually "Miss White America." Just as the judges in the Miss Black America Clllltestare majority black, so tob the Miss America judges are predominanUy white. Also, if a white has been looking for a jOb and is surprisingly - the last to be chosen because he is white, well, he's only bad a small taste of wbat blacks suffered more tban 200years.-ASTUDENTFROMTIIEOLDMINORITY .. ~= . Dealer can evaluate · mllKazine collection > NOTE FROM SUE: If, by "dating" you mean pairing off with one guy while you're with the crowd, or meeting him at a school dance or party, then parents, shouldn't get premature about introductions. But if it's a real date, your mother has the right to meet him,, and you shouldn't feel embarrassed about it nor should he. OPEN HOUSE SET - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Bud) Morris of Rutland, Rt. I, wW celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday, Sept. 4from 21D 4p.m. at their h001e. It wW be hosted by their son and daughter-ln~aw , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loftis. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were married oo Sept. 4, 1926 in Rutland. Relatives and friends are invited to can during the open house hours. Social .Calendar .s. heritage house o. c.a:.c. • (Sf'l BLADE CUT SJJPER MAR~ET •. Open Daily 9 to 10 : . · · Sun. 10 to 10 · 1:J. ~ ~ CHUCK ROAST LB. 59~ l:J. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ PHONE 992·3480 ••• &mer Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit qua!'tilies. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' •• 1 1} " ,,' . •• GROUND·ROUN·D ~. • •• •• ••• .""' ~· ... ...... ... . ~:.tl ••• ...-·...... Genu len J.EWELRY ~ STORE 99~ LB. GROUND ~WIENERS .... STORE HOURS La79~ ..•• Mon., Tues., Wed. Bl5at._:.:30tjl.5:00 .. ---------------:~~-­ THURSDAY tiU2 ..00N ·-· ~HOME •• •. ••• FRIDM' .UNtiL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE REUNION SET The annual Ours retmion ,. will be held Sept. 5 at Rock · 773-5592 He~an Gra~e W. V•• Springs Fair Grounds. • · Basket dinner at I p.m. · ..,..,.,..~ .,.·.,._"_..,._..,._..,._.,,...~.,.~. .. MUon, MADE HAM SALAD • "•• " LB. 6 CHUCK ROAST . lb. . ' -~'> ·~ >':( ,. ' \ ' ;.• ;. I • I''< ' . VALLEY BELl . "The Insurance Store" When you need m6ney to keep your car running, oi· for any good· reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with considenition. You can bon~ with ti'Ust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. pkgs.· 49~ FROZEN REESE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 9e DOUBLE YUM .. &..SAVINGS EST 191Z ' ' t:JC':'\ ,1 1 11...11\I,OI ...•O\' ~I' L ~ \::1 &::/ I n-.11\111 I lA I." I~ \ IU'U "-"IIP' li:) E. Main Street !:192-2171 R. C. COLA SAVE 8 pak 16 oz. bottles DIET RITE COLA 8 pak 16 oz. bottles .,19 2)4 E. Main 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES . '1.09 CITY LOAN Phli• 992-5130 i 3 EACH 2% MILK ·' ~~~n_ce~ 69~ carton -BROUGHTON Save 10 to 25% . · and see IJs, . · RED RADISHES 10 pak 69~ You moy beitblt.to Cail or stop PRODUCE T. V. Dinners By comblnllll your Auto ond Homeowner• ln. suronct Into ONE policy We will review yol•r Insurance program wl th you fr.ee of charge any day of the week. FRESH LEAN MORTON PerSonal! 1111 your yurt• lnsuronct premiums. · LB. ·BEEF LIVER 10 ct. bag . GROUND BEEF BABY liFE SAVER SUCKERS ~BUTTERMILK ~gal. . . LB.sg~ La '129 WASTE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BOILING lb. , ,, BUCKET STEAKS 99e NO PRODUCE ... La79t BONELESS BEEF · 79~ CHUCK ROAST lb. 9~ ARM ROAST ROAST lb.89 LB.,,~ ' Center Cut ENGLISH Fresh &Lean CHUCK ALL MEAT ~ PQMEIIOY ' FRESH LEAN S~PERIORS "'' "'" Cl!l'f. S-1 · ·~··•• lt. ' j' s CHOICE A Glow Topaovalllbllln V• , 'Yt, and one ctrtt. , Quality and atylo combine to give you tho right kind or i•l"elry .. the right kind of P<tee. .. Orville MJI1er, Jr. "The big problem last year was we bad almost no time to prepare after the court orders came down." School offlclala ezpect to bus about 20,000 studenll far desegregation purposes thia year o~t of a projected enrollment of nearly 117,000. "I'm very optlml8tic that we 'II be able to handle anything thai comes up this year," Jefferson County Police Chief Russell McDaniel said. "Our lines of communication with the antibusers are excellent this· year and we know pretty much what they'll be doing ," u D av~;~n a tte:rac tor him. Flv~ ·dlamond tota l weight WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire house. Hmtesses will be Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Patty Stein and Mrs . Sue Metzger. REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, '7:30 p.m.; all Master Masons invited. THURSDAY MEETING of Sacred Heart Glild Thll'sday In socilll hall following 7:30 p.m. 1118&!. Plans will be made for a card party. Hmteses are Alice Freeman, catherine Biron, Phyllis Hennessey and Hilda Harris. Yourn Gro~. Syracuse Methodist Church, will oollect .in Syracuse area only for Jerry Lewis Telethon Thursday . . EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple. celebrated r---------. real problems developing. There hasn't been any open, organiled antibusing activity." The city Implemented several!J'ograms to eaae the introduction of busing. Under one program, some 400 volunteers - participating in a school board-community plan -vlsltedlO,IJOOhOOJesiD explain busiJ)g. In Louisville and surrounding Jefferson County, where violent any ""' Easons open home to Meigs youngsters Birthday avoided. Some 13,2110 of Dayton's 41,000 students wW be bused as the new school year opens · on a staggered basis Thursday and Friday. "The prevailing mood of the community going into busing appears to be very cairn," according to Susan Kurczewski, public Information offlcer for Dayton schools. "Althollj!h you never can tE:ll, it's very ha~d for me to foresee permllted voluntary transfers of studenll to achieve racial balance. The state legislature authorized funds to traJISIX)rt students. Officials noted tbat most of the transfers involved blacks n:wving from central city schools to ouUying and subur· ban schools. In Dayton and Louisville, the integration programs are not voluntary but officials ln both cities were confident antibusing violence could be I The wUI Maybe I'm too terribly traditional, but when a fellow tskes a girl on a date, I assume it starts at her house. What's more natural tban a casual introduction iD her parents? She'd be pretty rude if she ignored them. - HELEN Potluck dinner held for Hartford workers Mn. A!ldrtw CroN waa material thln11 111d es· elected praident atlbe Bend chlllllDI oblervatlODI af . . 0' the RIV«' Garden Club II a bea.-Iafn nature. The ecoiCIIY JII' O CI' I III WI recant meeting at the hCIIlllllil· ~ riverJ ;rid rain and Ill II Mrs. Bert Grimm, Le~t the msnberl parllelpaled. Felis. Other offlcen elected were Mn. C..penter led In a Mrs. Jam 11 Dleh 1, vice clacuuiCII of dO'I llld clon'll president: Mr1. Grtnun, of flower lbOWI. A plcnlc aecratary; Mra . Edward l!upper was' an joyed by the . Slmpaon, treul!l'er. In· msnbel'a. 11allllibn wW take place 11 lbe ~!ember meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. .· Mrs. Clltfll'd Morris will' be the insta!Ung officer. Mrs. Cross appoinllld Mra. Carpenter chairman of the program book and Mrs. Grimm, publicity ehalnnan. Mrs. Carpenter extended a welcome to Mrs. Grimm who Willi at a meetlflg for the {1nt ttme In a1x mon1ha due to an auto accident. It ••• repOrted that Mrs. SirnPIIOO is recuperating nicely from the injuries !he received in lbe · accident. The Illf!eling opened Jilth a thought for the day by Mrs. Carpenter .and devot!ona by Mrs. 1\iDrril on the theme · "Adoration of God's Way in Naill' e." She said that we BIG [)L.41M0ND should give lavishly and live abundantly, that we .OWd look observe and protect nature small dla 1100d prtcn md drink in the beauty each day. She spoke of sharing our So popular aa 'a ring, nOw at10 avaltable aa a beautifully gifts of nature by giving SPEAKER NAMED Miss Karen Gllldnson, missionary to 1he American Indians, Independent Holiness Faith Work of Gall~, N. M., be guest speaker at the Missionary aervice at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143, Thll'sday, Sept. 2, at 7:ill p.m. Pastor Rev. De..rey King extends an Invitation to the public to attend. . By-Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I have make his own bed, I always been saving movie used striped sheets. When the magazines for years. Some stripes were straight, he are more than 35 years old knew he had the sheet on . and I have been told they are straight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, theirda~hter, Unda, Also; I use the water from Easoos lor the ~and con- md soo, H~h, and Mr. collector's itema. I would like to know U they grow more the kids' wading pool to water secutive year Saturday Easoo prepared chartoaled valuable as lime goea on. my Dowers each evening. opened their home fll' an food. Mothers of the "speclal They are laking up a lot of This way the kids get fresh outing I or Meigs County iriend&" of the program sent apace and I would like tO aell water In the pool each daY yo1Jlgsters Involved in the cakes, salads and other foods, 110111e. Perhaps other readers and the Dowers get watered Meigs Co1Jlty Peraonal and gll'lles were played. would know something of without wasting any water. - Advocacy Program and the A811i.sling wi1h the party their value and, U so, I would SARA. was Nancy Wallace, MidAdvocates. like to hear about it. - V.J. The . Eason pool was dleport. Mrs. William llall DEAR V.J. - I talked available fer the many who md .soo, Jerry, and Pearl aboul aaovle magulael wta Wished to nrim with guards Van Meter also were guests. • de8ler .. old ud 1lled boob being assigned to the area at A total of 36 persons attended ud lie IIIII SOME aaovle all times . There were plc- the aeclllld annual evenl Mrs. aa1p•lvt do lllve value bal ~es taken by the Rev. ~Y Skinner, director of lbe IIIey nald line to be aeea bJ Advocacy Wtlfuln Middleswarth who Personal 1 dealer before the value Program, expresaed thanks 188rtell'ded all of the special coaJd be allbllabed. Sucll to the Easons for their events of the program for DIIP•'- mould be 1a good hospitality and generosity. past two years, eolldllloD ud wlllllbe eeven Three gallons of Mrs. Sandi Rodman had been IIIII n. A. dealer Ia ued OOIIlemade ice cream were welcomed as a new advocate. boob woald be the penon lor provided by Mr. and Mrs. yea to 1ee. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When anything to be mended hal elutic in II aUCh u panties, etc., put the item in your embroidery hoops. This wW stretch it taut so the aewing ill euy IAi do. - MRS. D.L. DEAR POLLY- I am 1 faithful reader of the colwon HARTFORD, W. Va. - A committee and bicentennial and have 1lled many of the potluck dinner was held committee which have J'ell!ler's contributions. ·My RUSSEU ROLUNS recently at the Hartford aerved lor the put year. Pet Paeve is that some Attending were Mr. and Community Center ln people are so lhrillecj because Mrs. David Cole, Valerja and recognit!m ol the town 'a they know 1 way to aave a few mayor, councU, steering I.eelea, Mr. and Mrs. Earl oenta on an Item, but by doing Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Tony 10 are COIIIumlng a lot of Flelda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward time . .It lleeDI8 to me the~ Goulart, Mrs. Beatrice people should value their Reitmlre, Mr. and Mrs. PERFECT AVERAGE time. I feel mine is worth Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Arthur C. Gibbs, Janet Lynn, Smith, Rock Springs, Darlene, Bonnie, Anna, more tban that spent on cutUng cleansing tiaaues and received word that their Beclcy, and Gloria, and Miss paper napldna in half. Thanks WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . . daughter, Donna Smith EsthEr Gibbs. for a colwnn in which we can - Russell Rolllna celebrated Evans, received a 4.0 for this Mrs. Edna Whalen, Mrs. 10und off. -GAIL his Blsl birthday recently ~J~~J~mer' s quarter at Kent Maline Arnold, Mrs. Frances DEAR POLLY - Mrs. A. with a basket dinner with his State University. Mrs. Evtms Slewar~ MiSI Mlaay Stewart, T. A. wanted to know how to famlly at his home in Weal Ia a ·part-time graduate Mr. and Mrs. vernon Grin· student in the field of speech stead, Donald Fields, Charles mend '!lhlte cotton socks, C!Mumlla. when abe cannot find darning Mr. Rollins is formerly of pathology. She will receive Black, Mi111 Lois Ann Gibbs, cotton to buy. I have clone this the I.eon·Baden Area. her Master's Degree in Rmald P..sons, and Mr. and a couple of w~ya. Uae an old Attending were Mrs. Freda Allj!usl, 1977. During the Mrs . James C. Reltrnlre. pair for patchea and cut the DeVault and Olpty, Maaon; schoti year, Mrs. Evans is patcbea large enough to cover Mr. 111d Mra. Robert Burno employed In the Licking. the entft heel. Do not turn and Slndy, Columbua; Kevin Valley School District near lbe eclllllllder, but just whip Reedham, Columbus: Wilms Newark a8 a speech and stitch ... the edges so there and Vicki Thornton, Leon; · hearing therapist. ill no ;enneaa to cause Mr. and Mra. Denver Rolllns, pr~ I IOilletimes use Donna, Laura, Billy and ·women's IMPROVING tltln at 1111 yarn to dam with, Sisly, Weat Columbia: Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Rea, Mlnera· Iince II II aofl and one can Paul Farley and Becky, Banana ville, is reported in excellent ICII!:_eeij .fMe Ute darn. - I.eeley, and Donal(!, Point Pleasant; Tony StaatS, Point condition at University MlNNlE Leather DEAR POLLY - Do tell Pleasant; Betty Jo Roach, Hospital, · Columbus, Mrl. A.T.A. that I buy ~I Columbua, and Eunice following open heart surgery Boot a week ago. She expects to be cotton llldtiJMIIIdlnll clrclea at Rdlinl, Leon. · hospilallzed!ll' another week 1111 dlmlllare and iron lbem or 10 days. Her room number Clll die . . . atlbe IIICb wttli is 8G8. halll. 'l1dl II a quick easy SALE PLANNED IIIII 1M ,........ way to add RACINE -A car wash llld .-CIII II to cotton bake .sale will be held TOUR MUSEUM .a. 8tldl Jlllcbea come in Saturday, Sept. 4, from 9 to 5 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at the ~acuse Fire Station. white IIIII ..ned colors. Darst and son, Craig, visited 'lbe car wash and sale is MRB. lbe Wright ·Pattenon Air DEAR POLLY - When he~ sponsored by Southern Fll'oe M11114!1Jll Sunday. lelc:ldnl my a year old to Band members. schoo.is in compliance with a Officials noted that transfers Ualted l'nN lllterutloaal federal judge's order. "We as of Monday showed one Milwaukee officials pro- are the first in the nation to more school than required claimed a "great day" have a voluntary integration had been Integrated and hoped even more would be in Monday- the first voluntary program." Integration of schools. Nooe of the schools had compliance befcre sch(!Ois Officials in Dayton, Ohio, opened, but since the officially open Sept. 7. All Milwaukee schools and Louisvllle hoped for transfers were aU voluntsry, peace in court~rdered busing no .objections were must be desegregated in two pr0f!1'81111 later this week . anticipated when schools years. Assisted by parent groups "It was a great day," open next week. Mil waullee School Board A federal judge ordered at and community leaders, President Evelyn Pfelfler least one.IJJird of the schools school officials drafted the said Monday as voluntary be desegregated by lhe courl;aJ).proved voluntary trans(ers put the city's opening of school this year. integration plan · that m•tched earring, pendent +++ Polly's Pointers By JOHN LESAR and tlng eneemblt - .and I'm almost 15 and will soon be dating . I don't think my mother should meet the guy tbal takes me ou~ the first time I go with him. Sure, after we get dating regularly, l'U introduce them but not right away. - DISGUSTED DIS: Hopes high in newly integrated scltools of Milwaukee antibusing demonstrations a year ago led to more than 600 arrests and left 91 law o!flcers injured, officiala were coofident things would go smoother , this year because the county ls more prepared. "I personally lee! that our schools are much, much better organized tban they were for the first year of busing last year," Jefferson Co un ty S chools Superintendent Ernest Grayson . " It was pretty chaotic last year - so many things in turmoil." "We've had a year to profit from our mistakes last year," said School Board Chairman �7- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Allj!. 31, 1976 Mrs. Andrew ·cross elected.club president Don't Keep V.D. OD the Q.T. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caton Caton-]effers wed RAP : I dated this 21-year-old guy for about sa months. He wanted me to fool aroll!ld, but I said not until I'm .11. Then . when I was finally ready and willing, Mark and I broke up before we dld it. Four months later, he got VD and told the doctor I gave It to him ! I think this was because he'd been seeing a 13-year-old girl and figured he'd get in trouble with the police if he told. (They called her Dirty Dora, for good reason.) After much embarrassment - being ,called to the clinic, eumlned, etc. - I proved I wasn't "guilty." I didn't mention the other girl as I don't want to cause trouble lor Mark. But he didn 'I think of my feelings when he lied about ME . Actually, I want him back: Should I forgive him and try to start something up again? - N.G .L. N.G .L.: . Do you really think Mark is worth wanting back? What you've described here is a sneaky "IJilita-ehaser'," a man so dumb he can 'I even work up a t:onvincing lie. How could you ever trust a guy who gets you in trouble to get himself out of it? - SUE Marjorie ·Sarver Jeffers, manycolcrs with a corsage of daughter of Thomllll Sarver white carnations. 111d Mrs. Alice Wagner, A receptioo honoring the E'imeroy,andMichae!Caton, co~le was held at the home 1100 o1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of the !ride's sister. 'lbe catm, Salem Center, were lridfs table featured a three wed July ill at 7 p.m. at tiered cake with yellow and Trinity Church in Pomeroy. green trim. · '!be Rev. W. H. Penin of- · Guests were Mrs. Diana llclated at the double ring Jarvis, Peggy and Tisha, Mr. oeremooy. and Mrs. Richard McKee, Given in marriage by her Mrs. Wanda Patterson and lather, the bride wore a light ~ela, Miss Lynn Hasher, blue gown with a white veil Bill Hawk, Mrs. Helen decorated with white daisies. Partlow, Mrs. Allee llle carried a bouquet of blue Spaulding, Mrs . ·Alice daisiea. Wagner, Jackie and Robin, How•d Jefferson, son of . Tmlmy Sarver, Jr., Edward 1he Ia' Ide, . served •s ring Sarver, Mr. and Mrs. Kenbe•er.Glll'laPartlow,sister neth Lee and Bobby, Th(I118S of the la'lde, maid of ~ooor, Sarver, ' Sr., all local, and WG'ta blue gown with a white Mrs, Kenneth Flowers, Cll'natim cll'sage. Edward · Columbus, sister of the Sarver, brother of the bride, groom. Angela Patterson, aned u best man. niece of the bride, caught the The mother of the bride la'idal bouquet. chose 1 blue ·gown for the Mr. and Mrs. Caton now wedding and she .had a cor- reside at !56 Pearl St., 1111e of white carnations. Middleport. Mn. Calm wore a gown of +++ AWORD FROM HELEN : Whether you cause trouble for Mark or not, tell the clinic about the 13-year-{)ld carrier! If she is u promiscuous as you say, she. could start a neighborhood epidemic, not to speak of permanently endan&ering her own health. ' P.S. V.D. Clinics aren't police informers on "minor" problems such as Mark's. It's another sign of stupidity that he doesn't know this. Vicki Lynn Burton ' +++ . ENGAGED - ,Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis D. Burton of Mason, W. Va ., announce the final plans of the marriage of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Charles Martin Yeager, 9011 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager, also of Mason. The gracious custom of open church will be observed at the Sept. 11 ceremony, beginning at 7:30p.m. at the Mason United Methodist O:urch, with the Rev. Joe Hammack officiating. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This letter Is to "One of the New Minority," who resents a Miss Black America contest since "the big ooe is for aU races." Minorities never have and never will stsnd a chance in the so-called Miss America Pageant, so it's actually "Miss White America." Just as the judges in the Miss Black America Clllltestare majority black, so tob the Miss America judges are predominanUy white. Also, if a white has been looking for a jOb and is surprisingly - the last to be chosen because he is white, well, he's only bad a small taste of wbat blacks suffered more tban 200years.-ASTUDENTFROMTIIEOLDMINORITY .. ~= . Dealer can evaluate · mllKazine collection > NOTE FROM SUE: If, by "dating" you mean pairing off with one guy while you're with the crowd, or meeting him at a school dance or party, then parents, shouldn't get premature about introductions. But if it's a real date, your mother has the right to meet him,, and you shouldn't feel embarrassed about it nor should he. OPEN HOUSE SET - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald (Bud) Morris of Rutland, Rt. I, wW celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday, Sept. 4from 21D 4p.m. at their h001e. It wW be hosted by their son and daughter-ln~aw , Mr. and Mrs. Leo Morris and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Loftis. Mr. and Mrs. Morris were married oo Sept. 4, 1926 in Rutland. Relatives and friends are invited to can during the open house hours. Social .Calendar .s. heritage house o. c.a:.c. • (Sf'l BLADE CUT SJJPER MAR~ET •. Open Daily 9 to 10 : . · · Sun. 10 to 10 · 1:J. ~ ~ CHUCK ROAST LB. 59~ l:J. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ PHONE 992·3480 ••• &mer Mill and Second Sts. we reserve the right to limit qua!'tilies. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . ' •• 1 1} " ,,' . •• GROUND·ROUN·D ~. • •• •• ••• .""' ~· ... ...... ... . ~:.tl ••• ...-·...... Genu len J.EWELRY ~ STORE 99~ LB. GROUND ~WIENERS .... STORE HOURS La79~ ..•• Mon., Tues., Wed. Bl5at._:.:30tjl.5:00 .. ---------------:~~-­ THURSDAY tiU2 ..00N ·-· ~HOME •• •. ••• FRIDM' .UNtiL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE REUNION SET The annual Ours retmion ,. will be held Sept. 5 at Rock · 773-5592 He~an Gra~e W. V•• Springs Fair Grounds. • · Basket dinner at I p.m. · ..,..,.,..~ .,.·.,._"_..,._..,._..,._.,,...~.,.~. .. MUon, MADE HAM SALAD • "•• " LB. 6 CHUCK ROAST . lb. . ' -~'> ·~ >':( ,. ' \ ' ;.• ;. I • I''< ' . VALLEY BELl . "The Insurance Store" When you need m6ney to keep your car running, oi· for any good· reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with considenition. You can bon~ with ti'Ust where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. pkgs.· 49~ FROZEN REESE PEANUT BUTTER CUPS 9e DOUBLE YUM .. &..SAVINGS EST 191Z ' ' t:JC':'\ ,1 1 11...11\I,OI ...•O\' ~I' L ~ \::1 &::/ I n-.11\111 I lA I." I~ \ IU'U "-"IIP' li:) E. Main Street !:192-2171 R. C. COLA SAVE 8 pak 16 oz. bottles DIET RITE COLA 8 pak 16 oz. bottles .,19 2)4 E. Main 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOTTLES . '1.09 CITY LOAN Phli• 992-5130 i 3 EACH 2% MILK ·' ~~~n_ce~ 69~ carton -BROUGHTON Save 10 to 25% . · and see IJs, . · RED RADISHES 10 pak 69~ You moy beitblt.to Cail or stop PRODUCE T. V. Dinners By comblnllll your Auto ond Homeowner• ln. suronct Into ONE policy We will review yol•r Insurance program wl th you fr.ee of charge any day of the week. FRESH LEAN MORTON PerSonal! 1111 your yurt• lnsuronct premiums. · LB. ·BEEF LIVER 10 ct. bag . GROUND BEEF BABY liFE SAVER SUCKERS ~BUTTERMILK ~gal. . . LB.sg~ La '129 WASTE SHORT RIBS OF BEEF BOILING lb. , ,, BUCKET STEAKS 99e NO PRODUCE ... La79t BONELESS BEEF · 79~ CHUCK ROAST lb. 9~ ARM ROAST ROAST lb.89 LB.,,~ ' Center Cut ENGLISH Fresh &Lean CHUCK ALL MEAT ~ PQMEIIOY ' FRESH LEAN S~PERIORS "'' "'" Cl!l'f. S-1 · ·~··•• lt. ' j' s CHOICE A Glow Topaovalllbllln V• , 'Yt, and one ctrtt. , Quality and atylo combine to give you tho right kind or i•l"elry .. the right kind of P<tee. .. Orville MJI1er, Jr. "The big problem last year was we bad almost no time to prepare after the court orders came down." School offlclala ezpect to bus about 20,000 studenll far desegregation purposes thia year o~t of a projected enrollment of nearly 117,000. "I'm very optlml8tic that we 'II be able to handle anything thai comes up this year," Jefferson County Police Chief Russell McDaniel said. "Our lines of communication with the antibusers are excellent this· year and we know pretty much what they'll be doing ," u D av~;~n a tte:rac tor him. Flv~ ·dlamond tota l weight WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Firemen's Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire house. Hmtesses will be Mrs. Ethel Lowery, Mrs. Patty Stein and Mrs . Sue Metzger. REGULAR meeting, Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday, '7:30 p.m.; all Master Masons invited. THURSDAY MEETING of Sacred Heart Glild Thll'sday In socilll hall following 7:30 p.m. 1118&!. Plans will be made for a card party. Hmteses are Alice Freeman, catherine Biron, Phyllis Hennessey and Hilda Harris. Yourn Gro~. Syracuse Methodist Church, will oollect .in Syracuse area only for Jerry Lewis Telethon Thursday . . EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Masonic Temple. celebrated r---------. real problems developing. There hasn't been any open, organiled antibusing activity." The city Implemented several!J'ograms to eaae the introduction of busing. Under one program, some 400 volunteers - participating in a school board-community plan -vlsltedlO,IJOOhOOJesiD explain busiJ)g. In Louisville and surrounding Jefferson County, where violent any ""' Easons open home to Meigs youngsters Birthday avoided. Some 13,2110 of Dayton's 41,000 students wW be bused as the new school year opens · on a staggered basis Thursday and Friday. "The prevailing mood of the community going into busing appears to be very cairn," according to Susan Kurczewski, public Information offlcer for Dayton schools. "Althollj!h you never can tE:ll, it's very ha~d for me to foresee permllted voluntary transfers of studenll to achieve racial balance. The state legislature authorized funds to traJISIX)rt students. Officials noted tbat most of the transfers involved blacks n:wving from central city schools to ouUying and subur· ban schools. In Dayton and Louisville, the integration programs are not voluntary but officials ln both cities were confident antibusing violence could be I The wUI Maybe I'm too terribly traditional, but when a fellow tskes a girl on a date, I assume it starts at her house. What's more natural tban a casual introduction iD her parents? She'd be pretty rude if she ignored them. - HELEN Potluck dinner held for Hartford workers Mn. A!ldrtw CroN waa material thln11 111d es· elected praident atlbe Bend chlllllDI oblervatlODI af . . 0' the RIV«' Garden Club II a bea.-Iafn nature. The ecoiCIIY JII' O CI' I III WI recant meeting at the hCIIlllllil· ~ riverJ ;rid rain and Ill II Mrs. Bert Grimm, Le~t the msnberl parllelpaled. Felis. Other offlcen elected were Mn. C..penter led In a Mrs. Jam 11 Dleh 1, vice clacuuiCII of dO'I llld clon'll president: Mr1. Grtnun, of flower lbOWI. A plcnlc aecratary; Mra . Edward l!upper was' an joyed by the . Slmpaon, treul!l'er. In· msnbel'a. 11allllibn wW take place 11 lbe ~!ember meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy. .· Mrs. Clltfll'd Morris will' be the insta!Ung officer. Mrs. Cross appoinllld Mra. Carpenter chairman of the program book and Mrs. Grimm, publicity ehalnnan. Mrs. Carpenter extended a welcome to Mrs. Grimm who Willi at a meetlflg for the {1nt ttme In a1x mon1ha due to an auto accident. It ••• repOrted that Mrs. SirnPIIOO is recuperating nicely from the injuries !he received in lbe · accident. The Illf!eling opened Jilth a thought for the day by Mrs. Carpenter .and devot!ona by Mrs. 1\iDrril on the theme · "Adoration of God's Way in Naill' e." She said that we BIG [)L.41M0ND should give lavishly and live abundantly, that we .OWd look observe and protect nature small dla 1100d prtcn md drink in the beauty each day. She spoke of sharing our So popular aa 'a ring, nOw at10 avaltable aa a beautifully gifts of nature by giving SPEAKER NAMED Miss Karen Gllldnson, missionary to 1he American Indians, Independent Holiness Faith Work of Gall~, N. M., be guest speaker at the Missionary aervice at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church, SR 143, Thll'sday, Sept. 2, at 7:ill p.m. Pastor Rev. De..rey King extends an Invitation to the public to attend. . By-Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - I have make his own bed, I always been saving movie used striped sheets. When the magazines for years. Some stripes were straight, he are more than 35 years old knew he had the sheet on . and I have been told they are straight. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason, theirda~hter, Unda, Also; I use the water from Easoos lor the ~and con- md soo, H~h, and Mr. collector's itema. I would like to know U they grow more the kids' wading pool to water secutive year Saturday Easoo prepared chartoaled valuable as lime goea on. my Dowers each evening. opened their home fll' an food. Mothers of the "speclal They are laking up a lot of This way the kids get fresh outing I or Meigs County iriend&" of the program sent apace and I would like tO aell water In the pool each daY yo1Jlgsters Involved in the cakes, salads and other foods, 110111e. Perhaps other readers and the Dowers get watered Meigs Co1Jlty Peraonal and gll'lles were played. would know something of without wasting any water. - Advocacy Program and the A811i.sling wi1h the party their value and, U so, I would SARA. was Nancy Wallace, MidAdvocates. like to hear about it. - V.J. The . Eason pool was dleport. Mrs. William llall DEAR V.J. - I talked available fer the many who md .soo, Jerry, and Pearl aboul aaovle magulael wta Wished to nrim with guards Van Meter also were guests. • de8ler .. old ud 1lled boob being assigned to the area at A total of 36 persons attended ud lie IIIII SOME aaovle all times . There were plc- the aeclllld annual evenl Mrs. aa1p•lvt do lllve value bal ~es taken by the Rev. ~Y Skinner, director of lbe IIIey nald line to be aeea bJ Advocacy Wtlfuln Middleswarth who Personal 1 dealer before the value Program, expresaed thanks 188rtell'ded all of the special coaJd be allbllabed. Sucll to the Easons for their events of the program for DIIP•'- mould be 1a good hospitality and generosity. past two years, eolldllloD ud wlllllbe eeven Three gallons of Mrs. Sandi Rodman had been IIIII n. A. dealer Ia ued OOIIlemade ice cream were welcomed as a new advocate. boob woald be the penon lor provided by Mr. and Mrs. yea to 1ee. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When anything to be mended hal elutic in II aUCh u panties, etc., put the item in your embroidery hoops. This wW stretch it taut so the aewing ill euy IAi do. - MRS. D.L. DEAR POLLY- I am 1 faithful reader of the colwon HARTFORD, W. Va. - A committee and bicentennial and have 1lled many of the potluck dinner was held committee which have J'ell!ler's contributions. ·My RUSSEU ROLUNS recently at the Hartford aerved lor the put year. Pet Paeve is that some Attending were Mr. and Community Center ln people are so lhrillecj because Mrs. David Cole, Valerja and recognit!m ol the town 'a they know 1 way to aave a few mayor, councU, steering I.eelea, Mr. and Mrs. Earl oenta on an Item, but by doing Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Tony 10 are COIIIumlng a lot of Flelda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward time . .It lleeDI8 to me the~ Goulart, Mrs. Beatrice people should value their Reitmlre, Mr. and Mrs. PERFECT AVERAGE time. I feel mine is worth Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Arthur C. Gibbs, Janet Lynn, Smith, Rock Springs, Darlene, Bonnie, Anna, more tban that spent on cutUng cleansing tiaaues and received word that their Beclcy, and Gloria, and Miss paper napldna in half. Thanks WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va . . daughter, Donna Smith EsthEr Gibbs. for a colwnn in which we can - Russell Rolllna celebrated Evans, received a 4.0 for this Mrs. Edna Whalen, Mrs. 10und off. -GAIL his Blsl birthday recently ~J~~J~mer' s quarter at Kent Maline Arnold, Mrs. Frances DEAR POLLY - Mrs. A. with a basket dinner with his State University. Mrs. Evtms Slewar~ MiSI Mlaay Stewart, T. A. wanted to know how to famlly at his home in Weal Ia a ·part-time graduate Mr. and Mrs. vernon Grin· student in the field of speech stead, Donald Fields, Charles mend '!lhlte cotton socks, C!Mumlla. when abe cannot find darning Mr. Rollins is formerly of pathology. She will receive Black, Mi111 Lois Ann Gibbs, cotton to buy. I have clone this the I.eon·Baden Area. her Master's Degree in Rmald P..sons, and Mr. and a couple of w~ya. Uae an old Attending were Mrs. Freda Allj!usl, 1977. During the Mrs . James C. Reltrnlre. pair for patchea and cut the DeVault and Olpty, Maaon; schoti year, Mrs. Evans is patcbea large enough to cover Mr. 111d Mra. Robert Burno employed In the Licking. the entft heel. Do not turn and Slndy, Columbua; Kevin Valley School District near lbe eclllllllder, but just whip Reedham, Columbus: Wilms Newark a8 a speech and stitch ... the edges so there and Vicki Thornton, Leon; · hearing therapist. ill no ;enneaa to cause Mr. and Mra. Denver Rolllns, pr~ I IOilletimes use Donna, Laura, Billy and ·women's IMPROVING tltln at 1111 yarn to dam with, Sisly, Weat Columbia: Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy Rea, Mlnera· Iince II II aofl and one can Paul Farley and Becky, Banana ville, is reported in excellent ICII!:_eeij .fMe Ute darn. - I.eeley, and Donal(!, Point Pleasant; Tony StaatS, Point condition at University MlNNlE Leather DEAR POLLY - Do tell Pleasant; Betty Jo Roach, Hospital, · Columbus, Mrl. A.T.A. that I buy ~I Columbua, and Eunice following open heart surgery Boot a week ago. She expects to be cotton llldtiJMIIIdlnll clrclea at Rdlinl, Leon. · hospilallzed!ll' another week 1111 dlmlllare and iron lbem or 10 days. Her room number Clll die . . . atlbe IIICb wttli is 8G8. halll. 'l1dl II a quick easy SALE PLANNED IIIII 1M ,........ way to add RACINE -A car wash llld .-CIII II to cotton bake .sale will be held TOUR MUSEUM .a. 8tldl Jlllcbea come in Saturday, Sept. 4, from 9 to 5 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas at the ~acuse Fire Station. white IIIII ..ned colors. Darst and son, Craig, visited 'lbe car wash and sale is MRB. lbe Wright ·Pattenon Air DEAR POLLY - When he~ sponsored by Southern Fll'oe M11114!1Jll Sunday. lelc:ldnl my a year old to Band members. schoo.is in compliance with a Officials noted that transfers Ualted l'nN lllterutloaal federal judge's order. "We as of Monday showed one Milwaukee officials pro- are the first in the nation to more school than required claimed a "great day" have a voluntary integration had been Integrated and hoped even more would be in Monday- the first voluntary program." Integration of schools. Nooe of the schools had compliance befcre sch(!Ois Officials in Dayton, Ohio, opened, but since the officially open Sept. 7. All Milwaukee schools and Louisvllle hoped for transfers were aU voluntsry, peace in court~rdered busing no .objections were must be desegregated in two pr0f!1'81111 later this week . anticipated when schools years. Assisted by parent groups "It was a great day," open next week. Mil waullee School Board A federal judge ordered at and community leaders, President Evelyn Pfelfler least one.IJJird of the schools school officials drafted the said Monday as voluntary be desegregated by lhe courl;aJ).proved voluntary trans(ers put the city's opening of school this year. integration plan · that m•tched earring, pendent +++ Polly's Pointers By JOHN LESAR and tlng eneemblt - .and I'm almost 15 and will soon be dating . I don't think my mother should meet the guy tbal takes me ou~ the first time I go with him. Sure, after we get dating regularly, l'U introduce them but not right away. - DISGUSTED DIS: Hopes high in newly integrated scltools of Milwaukee antibusing demonstrations a year ago led to more than 600 arrests and left 91 law o!flcers injured, officiala were coofident things would go smoother , this year because the county ls more prepared. "I personally lee! that our schools are much, much better organized tban they were for the first year of busing last year," Jefferson Co un ty S chools Superintendent Ernest Grayson . " It was pretty chaotic last year - so many things in turmoil." "We've had a year to profit from our mistakes last year," said School Board Chairman �8-Tbe DallvSenlinel,Mlddleport-PIUiei'OY. 0 .. 'l'ueldly,Aui. Sl.IP76 LIGAL NOTICI Nollct Is heroby given lhol Clifford Jocobs, Olio LOhn, Ern11t Powell. Robert Barton, Glt'•ld Pullins and Kathy Pullins. 11 trustees Df the laurtt Clllf Frte MtlhOdlsl Church , Inc. have flied their petition In the common Pleas Court alleging that the fOllow ing ducrlbed real estate Is no lono.r needed for ch\ltch purpases and reauut authority to trantftr stld rtal ftfllt. which real estate Is descrlb.td as follows , to-wit : Sltuat~d In S_allsbury Townsh ip, Mtlot county, Ohio, In Fract ion No . 30, Town 2 N. Rtnoe 13 W. and more particularly described as follows : Cdm menclng at the north . test corner of Fraction 30; thence north 87 deg , 00 min . west 367.36 ftef to a point ; thence south 4 deo . 49 min . u sec . Nsf 682 .45 teet to a point ; thence lOuth U deg . 40 min . -4-4 sec . wes' 132 feet to a point ; thence south 4 deg . 49: min . 16 sec. eut (paaslno e concrete monument at 165 feet ) tor a total distance of 189 feet to a point In the centerline of Old S. R . 7 and 124 : thence along th~ centerline of salg_ hlvhwfy , S.B-4 deg . 40 mln . -44 sec . weSt 419. 21 feet . to a poln't ; thencf. 11on_g the east line of Laurel C,llff Free Methodist Church land . N. 1• de g . 34 min . SA sec . east 363.66 teet to a concrete monumen t and the true point of beginning for th e follow ing described tract ; ·rh~0-~11. OQrth · 75 deg . 25 min. 06 sec. west ( passing , a concrete monumen t at 6.25 feet and o11 Spike In the centerline Of T. R. No. 205) for a tota l dls to~~ nce of 140.25 ree:t to a ·double Elm tree at thl! northwest cor ner of Tratt ·I described in Vot. 65 page 430 of the Me lgs County DHd Records ; then ce south 14 deg . 34 min . 54 seC. wnt 50 feet to o11n lr on pin ; thence south 75 deg . 25 m in . 06 sec . east U0.25 feet to an Iron pin ; thence n()rth u deg. 34 min . 54 sec , east 50 feet to the point of beginning , containing . 161 acre, anc;t being part ot a 1.06 ecr e tract described as Tract 1 In Vol. 65 page 430 Of the Me igs County D!td ~ec;:ords . Being part of the same real estate conveyed to said church by tteed recorded In Volume 239 page 971 Meigs county Deed Records. Said petition wil l be for hear lng on the 21st day of Septembor, 1976, al lhe Common Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy, Ohio. Clifford Jacobs Otto Lohn Ernest Powell Robert Berton Gerald Pullins Kathy Pullins Trustees Laurel Cliff Free Methoidst Churc., , Inc . \8) 2~ . 31; (9) 7, ~~ PUILIC NOTICE follow ing documents were re"ceived or prepared b'( the Oh io Environmental Protectlctn Agency durinG the The previous week . Anyone aggrlevtd or adversetv If · fected by Issuance , denial , modification , revocation or renewal of any permit(s), llctnlt(IJ. or varlanceCs > may request an edfudlcatlon hearing by written request pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Secllon 37•S.07 wllllln thirty (301 dey• of the dlrec_ tors proposed action to Issue or deny such documents. That statute doet not provide for hearing request! to the OEPA on oppllcellons, .complolniS, verified complaints, orders, or WAN'r ADS INFORMATION DIAOLINIS ~ P .M. Doy Btfore Publlcollon . gwbiiCIHOn . UGULATIONS · Tht Publisher rnerves the rlvht to edit or reJect ads dttmed Ob · ltctlonal. The publisher env responsible fOr mort than on~ Incorrect will not be Insertion . RATES For Wtnt Ad Strvlet 5 cents per word on~ insert ion . Min imum Ch1rge li.OO. 1-4 ctnts per word three constcut lve Insertions . 26 cents per .word six consecufl"ve lnswtlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1ds end IdS paid with In 10 days. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $2 .00 tor SO word minimum . • Each additional ward 3 cents . I LIND AOS Additional 2Sc Chtrge per Advert lstment. OFFICE HOURS 1!1 : 30 a.m, to 5:00 p. m. Dally , 8:3Q e .m. to l2 . 0CI Noon Sat urctav . Phone todov 192-2f56 . NOTICEs ATTN . dl All HOUSEWIVES All Yard S o~~les , NOW accepting piano students . begi11ners. intermediate. advanced studel1tS. Coli m . 2270. College-Community College. FALL Regis·trofion, Sept. 13, 1976 Allen Hall. 9 o.m,-9 p.m. NO TRESP,t.SSING on George Freeland 's prope_rty. ~yrocuse , which includes for use as storage space, damag ing tre-es and garden space. Will be prci · secuted to full e:rtent of the low. lONG Rifle Sh6~ . hoUrs Sp.m. till fO p. m. M-odern o nd blockpowder guns ond Ulp · plies. New shipmltO! of fur · Ind ian jewelry, 248 Riyerview Drive , POI'lle'foy , Ohio or phone 992·3090. quoise YOUR ATIENTlON PLEASE n.. Recine S.pflst Chvrcll will be running Suncloys on e roulo from Racine through Apple GrOve, leaving Racine al 1: IS e.m, end returning Rf(INE BAPTIST :"". _,:.• ·-=-=- ... ·. - · ;.-:; .. ·::. .. :. - 985·3965 ond idenllly dog. public heorlngs, public or 992·3309. meetings , adfudlcatlon hterlnga, complllnta of any LOST in Cherry Ridge area, block kind, end regulatJont, Should cochr spaniel, medium length be lddrtsstd to the Legal hair, no coil or . Call 992·6093. llecc!rds secllon, Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columb.u s, ~!fANS, $8.00 bu. plc~od . Borboro Ohio,. 43216, !6141 •66-6037. Pooler, 985·3897. Unlesa otherwise stated In partlcullr notices. ell other . LOST: female Bluetlck hound, no name plote, in Red Brush oreo. Coii98S·3338, Cheoler. Ohio, E. L. Riebel. 1049, EAR CORN. CAll US TODAY. 992-2181 PortY Otiif We are now accepting from those qualif ied in mak in g drawing take-off & preparation contract estimates . Also seeking experienced party ch iet tor constru!:flon lay-out and check-Out work . resumes For odcliti-l informelion write: Appelacllian PoMr Co. Projec-t 1301 Construction Dept, P. 0. Box :191 Hew Haven, W. Vo. 21265 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE parts . or complee households . Write M. Calum bus, I 1. '-' cury, Ven118 and Mara. Thoee bQm oa thla date ire un'* tbe sign of VIrgo. .De •Jm••e American Ualled Prell IDtematloaal Today II Tilelday, Aug. 31, the 244111 day of 1978 wltb 122 to follow. 'lbe moon II In lti flnt ~··"'­ --· The mornlnl stars are Jupilllr IIIII Saturn. Tbe evenlnc stars are Met· entertainer Arlllll' Godfrey wu born Aug. 31, 1903. On lhlB day In hiltory: In . 1887, Thomas Alva Edilon 1181 awarded a patent for a device he called "ldnelolcope," to ''produce pictureal'llprellel1tin objecti In motim ... " , THE TREMENDOUS IN CB RADIOS ALONG WITH THE HIGH lOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CREATED A READY MADE MARKET FOR OUR EXCITING AND DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS. YOU WILl SERVICE COM· PANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS - BEGIN FUll OR P,t.RT TIME - NO SELliNG REQUIRED - THIS IS BY FAR THE GREATEST SAlES OFFERING AVAilABlE TOO,O.V. INVESTIGATE THIS SOliD INVESTMENT NOW WHII.I THERE IS STill AN OPENING IN YOUR ,t.RE~ . WIIITE GIVING NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE =··a:~~· ;:~ GIIIIN"..,lLE AVI. ,..._. IUITI2, D ( l AN fQUAl OI'PU.ciUNITY COWAN¥ I LOCUST POSTS . rpund or split . Phone 949-211'4. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone m . 1972 PONTI,t.C Grond" Ville .SS 3891. outomotic, air conditioning, power· steering·, 1.'\t"o'(l roof, CANNING pe-ot f-les. now ready $2500 . Coil '1'12-2'128 offer S lhru August. Several varieties p.m . by the bushel. \.i bushel or pede . Please bring own c:on · 1972 PinJo, 4 cylinde r, automatic , toin..-, 2 convenient locations : new tires, low mil.age . Ex· condition. Coli 992· Micfwoy Ma~et , Pomeroy , 992·2582; Sob's Market, Mason , n 3-5721. 1970 MG Midget , goOd cOod.itiorl. Phone (304) 773-5582. oiler • CANNING tomotoe' and sweet peppers . Cleland Forms . p.m. Gerald ine Cleland. Racine , 1~72 Olds Oelto 88, air, sharp. Ohio . Phone 992-990.1 or se• at kop. !971 HONDA Cl -~50. 12.000 pie's Pttnnz:oil. miles , sissy bar, crash bats , J966 Ford Falc:on , standard , 6 c:yL pull bock handle bars , new tire Coll992 ·7192. ond seals. Scrambler side pipes . $650. Coti9A9-2A80. (975 Oldsmob ile Stodire , outomo tic , V-6 , pow•r steer· tN DASH 23 chonr'lel (~; c;~m·, fm . ing , power brokes , new f-odio l mpx rad io, 3 frock stereo . Coli tire5, $3 ,000. Phone 985-3S82 992·3965. after 5 p.m. AIIINIII pannMid. llbbolt , . )96A Ford van , new fires . runs, good, $<00. Also. 1968 Dodge ..,.lora. new tires , runs good , make offer. Phone 742·2352. 197.4 Ford Pickup Comper with overcob camper , low mileage in A· l cortdition . $2900. Phone 992·3090. 1970 Buick Rivter'a, !iJOOd condition , new tires. $900. Phone 7<2·2796. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Soulln I mOhio Trull Rlftlr Co. lnsuranct Wortc Wtlceine St. RU Coolville, Ohio U7·l127 1 mo. -7-29·........ COMMERCIAl PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlal-1 ndu1trlel Canslruction Protress -COmplt1t School Strvlc:e Undtrtnduatt & 1. Elementuy IEMUm Mlllllllll AI. TROMM CONST SIIII5$0IRIT 8 - 18: 1~ . FOR SAlE; good uoed T.v.·, , color ond block ond white . Harrison 's TV Service, 276 Sycamore St. , CAS£ Western Reserve Grod Mi~le~rt., Ohio. Phone 992· Cum ·Loudt Mo tors in Accoun· 2522. ting and Econ. and Minar in Bonking. bp. in Systems FiREWOOD. Phone 1 (301) n3Analysis . For resume, coli 742· 522S. 2«1 or Ron Harbour, Rt. 4, · 197• HONDA 360, 2,000 miles ·Pomeroy . Ohio -45769. with over $600 worth of ex'tros . Phone 7-42·2211 before 5:00 or offftf 5:00 7.t2·202S ond osk for WR!Je&!D£11 33. ten miles rlOfth of Pomeroy . large lots with concret• patios , sidewalk1, runners and off street parking. PhoAe 992.-7.,9. own . $2.00 bushel. bring contoiners. Phone 247·2852, An drew Cross, Letart Falls , Ohio. owner financed. Monroe Coun· ly , W. Vo. Phone (:lOA) n2. Chopped, new polnl job. Phone 992·5252 afler 5;00. 197~ Yamoho 175 CC, shope. Phone 992-~~ 8 Weeks old pigs for sole. Phone 9•9·2857 . . olDER dining room suite in good condition, table. 6 chair~. buf· fet, and chino cabinet. Phone 992-5698. t-iENS 772 E. Main Chillicolhe. Ohio ~5601 , Outlet, for sola . Alba Yost, Miner,sville . 1971 Yonioho 125, $200. Phone 992·3169. 1971 Yomoha 125, $200. Phone 992-3169 . PLEASURE horses and ponies, LIKE new. 19,000 BTU Gib1on oir conditioner. Cast new $399.95 , will sacrifice for $225.00. Phone Ruth R..ves . 992-7.165 .. ' AKC Cocker Spaniel, mole, red ond while. Ye<>r old. Call (61~1 211nch Ztnl1h colbr TV,like new, 11 inch Zenith block and white 667·62'11. TV, 3 pc. bedroom suite, good 3 Free kitten1 to good homes . . condition, dishes and other Phone 992·3702. misc. Coll742·2078. AKC Registered Poodle . Phone 1967 V.W. runs good, 196(; V.W, 992·5567. Squorebock: Model 10 Rem· ington, new blue, good mo1· TWO female AKC Registered Ger· chgun; Stevens -410-22 over mon Shepherd pups, silver and ond under, an old but nice: brown, 11 wHkt old, $50. Rare Model60 Martin Sigle bar~ Phone 9'12·5623. rei 12 go. very good shopt. PUREBRED Boxer puppy, female, Phone 1 (614) 378-1>376. Gront 7 weeks old, wormed, $50. Young, long 8ottorn, Ohio. Phone 992-5546. RED polalo. $9 .00 · 100 lb. Game 1 Week old puppies, one-half roosters, $5.00 each. -Phone Reg, Shollle. SIS. Phone '1'12· 2~7·2193. 2466, - - -----. t967 Gr-s dlrtbike, ~~"''d con· dillon, $250, Phone '1'12·3090, BARu:v sted i~r ~~;;; ~rop or stoc:k fMd, Wheat for or CAMPER, Slorcrall Golaxl 8 wllh feeding, CertHied seed lost owning. Phone992·251•. year. Phone Paul· Sayr•. 84J. 22116, Portland, Ohio, Rl. 338, 19?6 17r;, ft . trove! trailer. f .. lly milt below lorry. oqulpod asking $3300 or betl offer. Phone 992·9981 or 992· TEN extra nice plgs for sale. 7375. Phona(61.)69888%. (6 1~)698·3290, -------- ••.d St., SAV_E •10 ON ANY TRUC~ TIRE NOW IN S'rQ 7.1111xt• f>. PlY Save SIO 7.OOx16 ~-ply Save SIO 1.251120 IQ.ply Save 110 6.70xll 6-ply Savt $10 7.50x17 1-ply · Save 110 7.SOX16 1-ply Save flO MllnyOIIiior Sl•os toO..MFrom ~lt.ltZ.ml b".. { i utiNE CARPET HP Y"'f cen save hundl'lclt ' even thousands of dolt.n ' with elumlnum or vinyl siding, ...• FREE ESnMAnS! Ohio Racine. ~RnD CONTACT RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG GLEN R. BISSEU AT949-2801 '6.95 Square Yard lnstelltd joivid Parsons •.awriir 949·2124 3 Bedroom , 1 'It bath. Phone 992- BRADFORD, .• ' a.n. 1 mo. AuctlonMr·, Also on property, 2 s·tory : Jtlt., 'wood wHn Langsville and Dexter, I 3 rooms , balh, woll, voca· or 1 In 11 . P"one '' acrea on · U3 near Car-nter, drlllad well and ,... minerals, some bottom and hunting lend. BUSINESS ILDGE. ·- 3 rentals, 2 down and one up MAIN POMEROY, O. In Pomeroy. ACREAGE - On Rt. 33 north, good spring and 70 •· 157 ACRES - Stock farm with largo old • bedroom home, 2 ponds end tractor lend. Mostly fenced. LOTS -- Almost 1 acre al Five Points. $2,500.00. up, MINERALS --13<1 acros In Lebanon To\VnahiD. -· BUSINESS BUILDING _ Hu fine rooms with large buolnoss 11- on Main Street In Middleport. Start your own buolnen or continue this one. ·sMA"RT PEOPLE wiU BUY NOW AWD GET READY FOR WINTER. • " 'tOLl AAVI: us PO, ONCe we~e UP . "Tl'ERI:? A ROCKSLIDE! "' EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump truck• ond lo-boys far hlrt; will haul , I fill dirt, to aoll, imestone ond ¥AQJ 53 trumps . The last trump lead squeezed West. He had to throw away a heart to keep the bigh diamond . The last diamond was thrown from dummy then and four heart tricks gave South his slam. " Horseshoes! " sputtered West. "And to think I could have beaten you with a spade night phone 992·3525 or 992· EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and dltcher. Charles R. Halfield, Back Hoe Service, 70ENUOY MA-VY -CR$3.5"0A W££KrtEAR L/"L A/3N£R: YEARS OF IDLE THAT WAS SETfJY (){Jf£N I RET/REP FROM ~T OV MY VICTCR/A . !Tr\.t:VLD !3£ 6COTLIWD YAR.DCW MY 2 ru:JIV&<:.~-~ UNeR!T/51-1 70 CO'rJPLAIAI· Rutland, Ohio ..Phone 7•2·2008. W'TIC Systems lnllolled by licensed lnlloller , Shtpord Controclors. Phone 742·2409, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. M(·dern 80 711 Sonllallon, 992·39~ or '1'12· Y-- 2~2B. I I I mounteln 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 7:!10-Coaches Comments (c) 7:»-Consultatlon (c) a:oo-Home Digest (c) 9:00-Cable Journal !CI IO:G0-700-Ciub (c) Most abject 31 Grassland 32 Cover by extension 34 Bring into hannony 36 Small amount Nations 38 "Septem- ber - " 39 Potato (dial.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A .X Y D L I A A X R J, 0 N G F E L 1. 0 W BUT FIRST I-IELP ME GET MY GEAR OUT OF IHE CA~. rrt:7 ALL 1 HAVE: IN "THE ~~LD! is One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three .L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, hints. Each day the code leuers are different. " EW ENA HK VJL CTAADAO . ISl""' 11 _ _ ..,· ,~,.( • ••• '' PAW!! WHAT'S THAT TOM·FOOL MASK ? IT'S TH' SHERIFF'S IDEE1 lomb!<" Ye.aerd•f• tC'> 19'76 lana Fe-atures hndicallf, Inc. ) • •• SUMMER 15 ALMOST OVER ... WHERE DID IT GO ? I XXJ-0.0:-l Xl ]" MANLY GUEST RATHER SUPERB oflicer-"PRESENT ARMS!" SUMME~S ALIU<\'15 FLLf... ~ ... . .. ' Now orranre the circled letttn to form the ourprloe uunrer, u surresttd by the obon cartOon. Anewert Ho111lo aaluttaprrttg • •' ••'" """' AN EASY WITH A "KNOCKOUT'' IN THE MIDDLE. . MAW·· ' \Jor;,.,,,., I I [ XJ ENAIYIRAWA L I I ( XJ Yesterday's Cryploquote: A MAN'S REAL WORTH DETERMINED BY WHAT HE OOES WHEN HE HAS NOTHING TO DO. - SOURCE UNKNOWN " . EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASlS . . AT ( [ '\j I .A -~==:::~-.C...Lf__ RVXWTVPDA. NAVL MWSBAE.-NWTVSA .1 I TUKJEN ~ CRYPTOQUOTES VPKEVHJHJC WILL DO add jabs, roofing, pofn. ling, houllng, ''" wtl'k. and mowing. Phone '1'12·7«19. j VOLGE apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all PWEN anc15 P.M. I :n WiLl do roofing, conttrucllon, plumbing and hoollng. No job too Iorge or too srnoll. Phone 7•2·2348. CAllpENTER, flooring, ceiling, 1 h 992 27•• ponelng, P one · ••· BUILDING, . remodeling, ond , ropolro. Quollly work, efficient service. Jeut Roclmon, phone 992 5980 " · DOzeR wOI"k onpd welding. Con· tocl Jomos ar_.,n,, Rl. I, ; · Roclne, on Carmel Rood. RIC Refrlgorollon, Mal.,. lift· plionce Repolr and Healing. Pllone 992-$435 or 742·2229. ; ii&o~'"lt.; The Noon Report, a. 6 :~ornlll!l 28 ~5~23:72':-,:::::=-:----;--;--:- WMPOAM-FM 6:3Cl-Cplumbus Today~ ; News 6; Summer Samester fique' ' 27 Aglow groveL Call Bob or Roger Jtf· ·ON 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. Report 3. 6:so-Good Morning, Wesf VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. WEST EAST 7:GO-.Today 3.~.15 ; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS •KQ 3 .. J 10 9 8 . News B; Summer Semester 10. • 10 9 6 4 ¥872 7:~Farmtlme 10. tK QJ65 t A 10 3 a :oo-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame .Sf. 33. .10 .9 72 SOUTH IDI B : ~Big Valley 6. S"""' a· A A 7 52 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4,15: Lucy ·~" • SchoOIIes 10; Morning with D_.J. 13. ¥K shift." 9:3Cl-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; • 4 "No, you would not have ," Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13. .AQ86 5 43 South. " I would cash replied 9:55-Dick Zlpf 10. BoUt vulnerable my king of hearts, lead a IO :ClO-Sanlord & Son 3••• 15; Price Is Right B; Mike trump to dummy and start the Douglas 10. West N:orth East hearts. East would ruff the . 10 :" 1~neral Hospital 6. fourth lead. I would overrulf, ' 10:3G-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. It 1¥ Pass 11 :OCl-Wheel of Fortune~. 15; Weekday From the Fair go to dummy with the last Pass 3 4 Pass ~ ; Edge at Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; trump and cash that fifth Pass 4 • Pass Farmer's Daughter 13. heart for my contract." Pass Pass Pass 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1§; Happy .Days 6,13; Opening lead - K + Love of Ute 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 11 ;55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Flxlt 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby 12:()()-Fun Fctory 3, 15; Hot Seet 13; Bob Braun 4; Here is a tough question South ruffed the second dia· from Missouri. You open one News 6,a, 10. mond and went into commu· heart with : , 12:25-Dick Zlpl 10. nion with nature. H~ knew he • J2 ¥ AK 1095 +A K124B3. 12:3C)...{;ong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search _ had overbid a trifle and the Your partner responds one lor Tomorrow 8,10. ~slam was not . a good one. spade. You bid two diamonds 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:()()-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Oonahue B; HIS wo1111- There was a somple. way to - your partner, two spades. ME-· play the hand. Cash the king of What do you do now? Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As hearts and hope for a 2·2 With an ordinary partner we The trump break . W.orld Turns 8,10. bid three spades . Wilh an 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. South decided that trumps overbidder we pass. 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Lite fo. Live 13; Guiding just weren 't going to behave Lfghl 8,10. that nicely. Then he worked (For a copy of JACOBY 3:0Cl-Anolher World 3,~. 15; All In The Family a,IO; out a complicated way to go MODERN. send $1 fo : "Win Romagnoli•' Table 20. after the slam. He cashed at Bridge. " c/o this 3:1s-<ieneral Hospital 13. dummy's king-jack of clubs newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game B, 10; Lilias Yoga & and was glad to see he was Radio City Station , tlew York. .. You 20¥.:!J6-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; right about clubs not break· N. Y 10019) • Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Bellboy" 10; Dinah 13 . •: 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; And\' Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones t5. s:oo-FBIJ; Partridge Family 6; Mission: lmposalble 15. by THOMAS JOSEPH S:~Adam - 12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33;. 40 Bu tier ACROSS 6:Cl0-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; I Flee serving Teaching Children 33. 4 Actress, DOWN 6:30-NBC News3,~, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Jean1 Subtraction CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; BOOk Beat 9 Novelist word 33. . Ambler 2 "The 7:Cl0-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth • ;. Bowling for 11 Oceanic Tempest" Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Counlry B; News 10; Wild 12 Wife of character Kingdom 13; ·Family Altair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20: World War I 33. Rama3 Bishop's 7::l()--()ral Roberts Don't Park Here 3; ; Name Thai chandra hat Yestenlay'tAIIIwer Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25;000 Pyramid B; The • 13 Opposite · 4 Refuge ZO Temporary, Z4 African foz Judge 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: Yflld Kingdom 15; of pardon 5 "Rumors as an 26 Roof feature Robert MacNeil Report 20. 14 Toothed Flying" appoinbnent 28 Mistake 8 :GO-Bionic Woman 13; NFL Acllon '76 4; Little House 16 "The 6 Chinese Z1 Ship's 29 Boat on the Prairie 15; World al War 6; Bert Convy 8, 10; auld--" herb stabilizer 30 Czech Nova 20,33. · 17 Yeast 7 Devour Operatic 8:30-Baseball 3,4; Frankie Avalon 8,10. 18 Silkworm 8 Less affluent song 33 Breathe 9:()()-Baretta 6,13; Movie "~lo Hack~tt" 15; Movie "Conquest ol the Planet o the )\pes 8, 10; Theater heavily 19 Surround10 Chewy treat ~ Knocking In America 33; Upstairs, 'bownsteln 20. ed by 11 Couple!! sound 35 Colorado IO :GO-Siarsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20. %0 " Picnic" 15 Karin' to go (hyph. wd.) , Indian iO :JO-John Berryman 33; Almanac 20. . playwright 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13. 15; Robert MacNeil Report %1 Uncovered 33. Z4 Wrath i1 : 3~Johnnv CarSQn 3.4.15; Movie, ""Louis Arm· 25 Russian strong-ChlcaQO Slyle" 6, 13; U.S. . Open Tennis lake Hlghllghls 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. · . 4' "•vie "Shadow In the Street" 8. 11 26 "C'- Magfli. r-o•~ 12:oo-Movle "A High Wind In Jamaica" 10; Janak I 33. fen, day phone 992·7089, HEAR NEWS FIRST ing. T!Jen he ruffed a diamond and ran off the rest of his zz ,. . WAIT Ft)l': loiN SIGNAL! WHEN VOU SEE IT£....! WANT YOU 10 STAt< 1 · Service. W•'!'harpen Sclssart~ burning house, 2 yean old double wid• . fireplace, full basement, trailer on County Road 18. All ; nat. gas, f.a. furnace and 2 for.$2'1,000. Phone 992-7590. I d arge gar ens. $27,500. 00 . coTTAGE on Leading Cr~tk, bel· MOBILE HOME -and 41 ... AND~ WOULD Com· plett Service. Phone 9-49·2487 312'1or992·5of3.4. Or 9..9.200(). Racine, Ohio, <:rift 3102 or (304)7n-3l27. sO Acre form, ·5 room hOuse, outBrodford .. COUNTRY farmland with sedud· buildings, fruit 'trHI , 2 loco· elWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ed woods . water ond good OC· lions, mode for .oil and gas Sweepers·. taosters, . lrons, all cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . wells, Own water system, on small appliances. lawn mower, n2 . good blockoop rood. Coli Bill Sl '000 dow n• call . (~'I ~ ned to State Highway Garage 3102 or (3011 n2-3227. Clonch '192·5795. on Roule 7. Phone (6111 985· 3 b.droom house for sole at 520 3 Bedroom brick , oll electric, 3825. Sycamore St ., Middleport ..good caq:>eted, full basement, buy for $8,000. Phone 992·3578, refrigerator, stove, dispersal, REMODEliNG, Plumbing, hoollng · and oil types of general ropolr. or9'92-7M7 . double range, $38,500. Phone ;:-;;;:,.:.:::,.:.=.:..:,---::-;--;----;; 992·3975 or 992·257t , Work guaranteed 20 y.ars ex· HOUSE for sole . 3 bedrooms , all perlence. Phone 992·2-409. tlectric. Family room fully -%acrefor'm fonole, 6 rooms and carpeted with wood-burning both, 2 outbuildings, dug base· o&O TREE Trimming, 20 years tX · fireplace, lorr lot with storage rnant ond drilled well, located perience. Insured free building on garden space. near Danville near the mlntts . 1 ttttlmotes. Call 992. 2384 or Rus.tic Hills. SyracUse. Phone Some tillable land, and bolonce. (61 .. ) 698-7257 Albany. ..:9;.:.:.·:._ 92 7836=:._·-;----:---:-::In posture. Pricltd $26,COO. sewtNG MACHINE Repairs, str· ;;2 bedroom , Iorge modern kitPhone 742·XT66. vice, all makes, 992·2'284. Tht chen, forc&d air fumoce , Lin· 6 room house, modern kitchen, Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . coin Hts . Phone 992-5737. carpeting, In Harrisonville, ~an· Authorized Singer Soles and RUTLAND - LDVEL Y INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, utility R. dine In kllchen, 1:4rpeled, paneled, basement oa·cn. level lat. You must see ckw:·cusey, Mtr: 112,000.00. . ' Phenl 991·2111 OVERLDOKSTHE RIVER ~;;;;;;_;;;:;:;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~: 3 bedrooms, bath, i carpeted, paneled, slol•aa.~.l 1 building, carport, MOBILE holM for sole or renl, 3 MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, ol ulllillos paid . brick ,1. lreme t<o~n'iir 1 Phone 992-nSI. lot), 4 apartment• · tAST 1975 moclol , priced close 10 turnllhtd live pay ott lha and invoices for your savings. 3 bedroom Elcono, toto! •lee .. close lo total wrap Fam-Cor, the beat , 125.100.00 furniture, carpeted, smoke RUTLAND Leading detectors, exteriOf trlmmad In Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In brown wood groin. ri'telol. This lawn. Idea! tor home '"" one hDs everything. Con be trailer, $3,300.00 seen ot'klngtbury Home Soles. 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy . Phone . REEDSVILLE - Rt. 611,' 135 ecres; too ecr• hal au 1 992-7034. minerals, close 7 :-;12~'""x'":-52:7.':F:Cio-e-ctw-ood ~:-,:r--a:1;-lo<-. fu-r· i iecrutlon, good hunting, , nlahed, porch and underplnn · -.e limber. 116,600.00 · lng, good con~ll,on. Phone · WE HAVE QUALIFIED (61•) 378·6319. • 1952 GENI:RAL 8><30, I bedroom. BUYERS FOR NEWER, HOMES - LET US SELL Phona 985-3350. YOURS. t968 12x60, compfolely furnished HENRY E. Cl-ELAND Including ' lelevlslon, $5,000. IIOI(...t .. Phone 992·5169 or 620 992-2259 or 9!1·2!61 .. .!a~~~ld!l•pa!t_.- · - Pom..., Landmark · LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- UNBELIEVER 6:U.2110. OR covers ,. h,uders . Phone 992 , 7332aflor5p.m. CANNING tomatoes. pick your J,T'M'I .F. Oll:l>HA.N ANNIE ~~~·~, . KENNEBEC and Cobbler potatoes HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre ond 949-2860 up. Middleport , near Rutland . •Or winter. 500 lb s. up .wi II Callm.uel . PLEASE deliver. Coli Thomos D. Sayre, ~===-;-=-..,.--::-;-,;-­ NO SUNDAY CALLS Portland, a...l-2491. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, 8-9-76 1 ml1!)!tt_ . ... oil alec. , I acre, Middleport, adults. only. in Middleport_ sMALL block Chevy pOrs. Engle dos.e to Rullond. Phone . m.. 525 Hyd com 300 heads , Phone 992·387• . 1 Edelbrock C4B intake with 650 = 7.::A8:;-c.·: - - - ; - - ; - - ' ; - ; : ; ; - ; - 3 AND • RM . ful"nished and ,u n· Holley Carb .. ~ . T . valve SMAll "form for sole, 10"!. down , -¥~~~~~~~~~~ Phone 992· 31 • 64 • ~~~~~ Rutlencl 742·2:121 All Work Guorent..d !*lllBaiiiii5S - Chester, Ohio ' ' < The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Hom• ,, .· IIIIIOOIIS KEN GROVtR •' Plintiltllld Repai mill IIIIIDIMSlDOOIS - Wtdflngs- ftS-~115 .. .OJR Sf'EAKER Fa< Ttl IS EVEI-lttJb 1-l!XDS I'D INTRODXTION .. Aluminum Sldin& ltllllfin£ Gutllrs, Fliooclllc Wolllll -r.-Uitla School Pickage Pic"tures Seniors & Yterboolll: Phofogrophy BORN lox!loA lllrtland, Ollie 4Sf7S Pli. (614) 742-2409 W. DtiiVtr l~tloil Slnlcts wEDNEsD~Y. sEPTEMBERI.1976 Good play aids good contract • 98 7 2 Wlnshlekl RePIIctmenl Fru Eolh""t" "On Body Work ExPOrt Pointing · Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consume( Survival Kit 33. 9;0Cl-Pol lct Woman 3.4,15; Movie " Rage" 6, 13; Mesh 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Mode tha Movies 20. . · · ~PII~t ' 111 • . 10;()()-Pollce 51ory 3,4,15; Oral Roberts Don't Park " .. · .. . • , . Here 10.; Switch 8; News 20; Olympiad 33. tO :JO-Biack Perspective on the News 20. n :oo-News 3,4,6,a,IO,I3,15; Robert MacNeil Report 33. · 11 :30-Jahnny Carson 3.~.15; Myslery 'of the Week 6, 13; Movie " R. P.M." 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0Cl-Movle " Ring of Fire" 10; Janak! 33. 1:()()-Tomorrow 3 , ~ ; News 13. Chlnnel Five 7:Cl0-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7:30-Home Digest (c) 8:30-Doytlme (c) 9:30-Testlmciny Time lei IO :OCl-700-Ciub (c) 8 : ~Laverne & - AT BR file"" WIN u..,E · OFF TH05E NA5TY OLD 1;!1\/EMY $PIES.! ., David. 5630. ( !!>LANK- AND .NOW IT "5 MY TURN - 5:0Cl-FBI 3; Partridge Family B;.Mioslon : impossible IS, ~ : ~Adam - 12 <,13; News 6: Family Affair B; Efec. Co. 20,33. . 6:0Cl-News 3.•.a. 10,13,15: ABC News 6: A~C News 6; room 20.33. .• G . 6:30- NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy rlfflth 6; CBS NewsB,IO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:()().!.Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars6; Lei'$GoToThe Races a; News 10; Name ThaiTuneiJ; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; American Issues .Forum 33. · 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,•; Lei's Deal Wllh It 6; Match Game PM a: Price Is Right 10; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Nashville On The Road 15; Robe.rl Ma,Nell Report 20,33. · ! :oo-Movln' On 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Oral Roberls Don't, Park Here 15; Pilot 8,10; MusiC · Pro)ecl Presenls 33; At The Top 20. NORTH TEAFORD" Also, will do train ing . Phone !!>LMJ~ETY· ru~ TUT, 5PORT.. WHAT'$ A LITTLE INCONIIElJI~NCE IF IT'lL HEL P U5 5HAI<E 992-7320 Evening• 1-22.1 mo. · D. Miller. Rt. A. sHOT •hell• fre•h sl<><:k . All Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992-n60. QNE bedroom apartments of brando. High powered, $3.83 VIllAGe MANOR in Middleport per box ; Tor~t foods~ $3; 22 GASH paid 101" oil mokeo and lor $10. monthly plus. elec. or ~gnum , $2.60; lonljl r ifl~n , 79 models of mobile homes . $130 including electrk: . LOWER Cents ; deer slugs. $1.45 . Over Phone oreo cOO. 6UI·423·9531 . RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. 200 used and new guns, com· S$Cosh$$ for jurtked outo. Frye's . Conveni4tl'lt to s.hopping · ori pou nd an d crOSsbow • · low.. ' Third and Mill Streets in Mid· Truck Au.to Porft . Rullond. !)rices onyw~e . No dealers Phooe 742·20111. dleport. Brand new high quoli· please. Fif•'s , 711 3rd St ., Midty . apartments . ..., See the TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· dleport. Phone 992·U 94 · monoger at Apt. 16, or call ducts . Top price for standing ONE form , 37 acres , fenc,d , total · 992.n21. sawtimber, Call Ke-nt Hanby, lr renovated houlit fenced , I-U6-8570. AVAILABlE ot Ri-.terside Apartnew barns, complete privacy. ments, 1 bedroom aport· · bo rn -COINS. 19'29 ond older currency, '"•1 " so 2·000 bol f l 0 I hay 10 • menls, $100 per month: 2 gold ord silvtr scrop. Will buy for sole: 71 David Brown Trac· bedroom opor,menh , $133 per or trde. Hove .a good selection tor; Oeisel New Holland Hoy month. One price tor al l. Phone of coins to ·sell or trade. Al1o, equipment; 1 yr . old mower. venlent to mines, $9,000. 992-3273. rake and boiler : lots on Stole ·2 new 3 bedroom homes for sale Phone7..2·2796. ho'le supplies and metal Highway frontage . Phone 7•2· an ocr• traCts , one with bose· ,.~;;;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;,;==~iiij'" detecon . Roger Wamsley on 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice, 2«1. ment, one without. Call 992· .r Leading Creek and Rutland odults only . Phone 992·332• . .... ..6.9568 , LM Rood . Phone742-2331 for on of. •~. . l'f73 - or (61•) • "" • 350, l'f73 Y.moho UNFURNISHED 2 bedrm . apt . for PJVV Construction . fer. rent. Would prefer couples only V. W. Von Camper , low · mileage. Assume loan. Phone .4 BEDROOM house in Middleport. ,\l'irg'll B. Sr~, Rlaltur ~ I$CASH$$ lor iunked aulos : or sinsrle. Phone ·m ·7034 or Phone 742·2081. Frye's Truck & 949-2576. Phone992-52t3. 992·7671 . 1110Methlnlc Pomeroy;O.. Auto Parts, Rutland , Phoae f92.lJ7,... . • 4 Rooms and bath, phi• utilitv uSED kimball Spinel piono, Moclol 2g aero 'orm with pond . born, No. 3731, walnut. Coli (61~) smoke house ond cellor plus .NEW LISTING- Large- :f room, porch, forced air fyr noce, city water. Phone 992n2 -S66~ or write Factory apple orchard and p&ach trM5 . bfProom home, modern a .m. till .. p.m. 6 NA T5 ~ OF ALL THE PIIMt Hf-2114 f A.M. to5 P.M. \tll-2174 ~ CouNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl. OLD furniture, Ke box.s , bron beds. wall telephone• and · SMilH NILSON MOIOIS, INC.. CAPTAIN EASY : Television log for easy viewing •KJ Like new . Phone. 985·3928 , cOAL , limestone , and coldutft CheSter chloride ond caldum brine lor 1968 CAMARO. good condifion. dust control and sp•<i"al mixing Ca11992-5213. soli for formers . Moln Street , furn ished opts. 5434. " . Ohio, •3216. Coll992·2156. ,.. Approve! of Plans and GUARANTEED JOBS-lOCATION: Starting Par $361.20 single: YARD Sole, 82'1 Soulh Third . Mid· <. SPecll.IUIIonl $.. 77.30 marri,d: Army dleport. Monday, August 30 Ltedlna Creek Conservancy District Rocrulllng. Call collocl (6UI through Sept. 3. • RUIIIrid, OH. 593·3022 or 311S-1>318. HUGE Yard Solo, Sepl. I lhru 41h ,. Water Main Extensions & wrapper ond cleaner need from 9:00 till 6:00 on S.R. 5~ . ! Booaler Pumolno Slallons. MEAT ed, no expertenct necessory . I Revocation Ol NPDES I y, mile from Chshire. Clothing ' Permit Phone 992·3A26, 992·56&1, or •all sizes, depreuion gloss, " Exulslor Self Works Inc . 992·3374 . dropes. bedspreads, dishes, .. ' East M1ln St. bor stools, high choir ond other t'omeroy, OH . misc. R&eelvjng Wetera : Ohio River Permit No. EOOI .AD 2 Fomlly Yard Sole , Sept. 2·Aih, 181 31 378 Second St., Pomeroy. 10 • . OPEN 8:00P.M. POMEROll OWit' 5709. PoMrpllnl Conslrilcfion Civil Engineer Estimetor ;llui!Mn. day. ® · Ot- EVE~ . cellent WANTrft 1W ""''"· w. 1111111 "· .... " . ~-"· ltltd.ll fll'fc.. Ia u.. ............-"'1 -'•ce ••• ·P{)MEROY MOTOR CO•. IF YOU hove a 1ervfce to oHer . wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or whatever . .. you 'll get results 1.970 Triumph 650 motorcycle . foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. tither lo the New Source. AI • or NPDES Permll Records Section, whichever· Is ap proprllte, at the Ohio EPA. Box CIRIIR•e•t 197HHEVYNOVA4000R . 12795 Local low mileage car, v .a engine, automatic power steering and brakes, rad io. tires show llftle wear, gold fin IV. . SharP and nice. 1974 4 cylinder , ol speed Ford Mustong II , ·very low mileoge . WE NEED ..,__ VIPER~ • 1750 ' 1970 CAMARO CPE $1095 v .a, ·automatic, P. steering, extra good radial tires . Needs some body work. 1116. Depl . 516 Albany, MO. 64102. ~s~~at~ . Ky~ Identified tn this notice, 111 other requests for ed - lOST: Female Irish Setter on ludlt.atlon htlrlngs, end other Coonlry Rood 18. Reward, communlcatlns concerning Phono Jomes Clifford, 992-7201 P .0. envelopes . Send Ulf · addressed , stomped envelope . Edroy Molls , Box Rio PREPARE Grande ' -~;;;;~~~~~iii;;~ vlronmtntl Baird of Review, Sullo 305, :195 Eotl Broad FOUND: COON dog in vicinity of Street, Columbus, Ohio , .. 3216. Boshon ond Stiversville. Phone comments on proposed IC· llono and requests tor pub~~~; meetings, should be. address d qulrleo only . Pi>o<>e ·1 (:lOA) 863·6088 after e p.m. wANTED: Tractor trailer driver . Meet DOT Regulol ions. Coli 992-6666. $200 week ly possible stuffing for lumber. Pho<>e (614 1 367· 7127. lOOKING FOR ,t. BEITER POSI· Ius 1970 RENAULT 4 DR. Good ilres. clean Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed . to help hong and finish . Good pay .clnd working conditions. Parkersburg ar.c . ·Serious in. WANT=E~D-:ol~ d~hous_e_l_ o_ leo -r~ do _w __n CHJRQf Including ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . NEED experienced drywall helper .Business Snicea Pomeroy YOU BLACKCiUARO ~ DOUBLECROSSINCi QUALm MQt~~(o.! AND MANAGER needtd to work with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Porty Pion in the couotry . Highest commissions · No In · vestment . Coli or write today ; SANTA's Portles, Avon. Conn . 06001. Phone I (203) 673-3455. 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45761 with your reminance . Final actions to inue, deny, modify, revoke or renew permits, licenses , or variances that are not communications OEMONSTRATORS Ger vours In early by stopping by our office at The oanv Sen tinel , 111 Court St . or wrlflng Box T I 0 N. , . ? ! YOURSELF! @) .2S:"s 5~26 . Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc . mu.st be paid In advance . procttdlngs. All sucn llnel actions are so 1ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE· LVI Work ot home, no •• · perlence necessary .4:.' · cellenl poy. Write American Servic;e, 6950 Woyzoto Blvd ., "Suite 132. Minneapolis , MN Rummage , art lntertSttd in ~r bUs sarvite, pleaso !HI lrot to cont~et 949·2231 or 247-2101 . Tho service will bogin Suridly, Stpt. 5, lt76. preceded by proposed action• may be apftate-ct to the en. SAVVYOUR RECORO!NO FACTORY, WHERE 'IOU'RE CHfATINO AAD f SAW 'IOU ~'-\~IKIS~;ING YOUR Nm LOVE canctllattona, correc . tlons ICc:tptld first diV Of final action$ . Within lOCieysof publication In a newapeper In the affected count'l Pft'IOn may also : CU subml written comments -relating to •ctiona, proposed actions, complaints, or verlfltd complaints; (2) request a public meeting reglrdlng proposed actions ; 1!1d~r Ul request notice at futther actions o·n enr For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified, I WINTERS WALK ! �8-Tbe DallvSenlinel,Mlddleport-PIUiei'OY. 0 .. 'l'ueldly,Aui. Sl.IP76 LIGAL NOTICI Nollct Is heroby given lhol Clifford Jocobs, Olio LOhn, Ern11t Powell. Robert Barton, Glt'•ld Pullins and Kathy Pullins. 11 trustees Df the laurtt Clllf Frte MtlhOdlsl Church , Inc. have flied their petition In the common Pleas Court alleging that the fOllow ing ducrlbed real estate Is no lono.r needed for ch\ltch purpases and reauut authority to trantftr stld rtal ftfllt. which real estate Is descrlb.td as follows , to-wit : Sltuat~d In S_allsbury Townsh ip, Mtlot county, Ohio, In Fract ion No . 30, Town 2 N. Rtnoe 13 W. and more particularly described as follows : Cdm menclng at the north . test corner of Fraction 30; thence north 87 deg , 00 min . west 367.36 ftef to a point ; thence south 4 deo . 49 min . u sec . Nsf 682 .45 teet to a point ; thence lOuth U deg . 40 min . -4-4 sec . wes' 132 feet to a point ; thence south 4 deg . 49: min . 16 sec. eut (paaslno e concrete monument at 165 feet ) tor a total distance of 189 feet to a point In the centerline of Old S. R . 7 and 124 : thence along th~ centerline of salg_ hlvhwfy , S.B-4 deg . 40 mln . -44 sec . weSt 419. 21 feet . to a poln't ; thencf. 11on_g the east line of Laurel C,llff Free Methodist Church land . N. 1• de g . 34 min . SA sec . east 363.66 teet to a concrete monumen t and the true point of beginning for th e follow ing described tract ; ·rh~0-~11. OQrth · 75 deg . 25 min. 06 sec. west ( passing , a concrete monumen t at 6.25 feet and o11 Spike In the centerline Of T. R. No. 205) for a tota l dls to~~ nce of 140.25 ree:t to a ·double Elm tree at thl! northwest cor ner of Tratt ·I described in Vot. 65 page 430 of the Me lgs County DHd Records ; then ce south 14 deg . 34 min . 54 seC. wnt 50 feet to o11n lr on pin ; thence south 75 deg . 25 m in . 06 sec . east U0.25 feet to an Iron pin ; thence n()rth u deg. 34 min . 54 sec , east 50 feet to the point of beginning , containing . 161 acre, anc;t being part ot a 1.06 ecr e tract described as Tract 1 In Vol. 65 page 430 Of the Me igs County D!td ~ec;:ords . Being part of the same real estate conveyed to said church by tteed recorded In Volume 239 page 971 Meigs county Deed Records. Said petition wil l be for hear lng on the 21st day of Septembor, 1976, al lhe Common Pleas Courtroom at Pomeroy, Ohio. Clifford Jacobs Otto Lohn Ernest Powell Robert Berton Gerald Pullins Kathy Pullins Trustees Laurel Cliff Free Methoidst Churc., , Inc . \8) 2~ . 31; (9) 7, ~~ PUILIC NOTICE follow ing documents were re"ceived or prepared b'( the Oh io Environmental Protectlctn Agency durinG the The previous week . Anyone aggrlevtd or adversetv If · fected by Issuance , denial , modification , revocation or renewal of any permit(s), llctnlt(IJ. or varlanceCs > may request an edfudlcatlon hearing by written request pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Secllon 37•S.07 wllllln thirty (301 dey• of the dlrec_ tors proposed action to Issue or deny such documents. That statute doet not provide for hearing request! to the OEPA on oppllcellons, .complolniS, verified complaints, orders, or WAN'r ADS INFORMATION DIAOLINIS ~ P .M. Doy Btfore Publlcollon . gwbiiCIHOn . UGULATIONS · Tht Publisher rnerves the rlvht to edit or reJect ads dttmed Ob · ltctlonal. The publisher env responsible fOr mort than on~ Incorrect will not be Insertion . RATES For Wtnt Ad Strvlet 5 cents per word on~ insert ion . Min imum Ch1rge li.OO. 1-4 ctnts per word three constcut lve Insertions . 26 cents per .word six consecufl"ve lnswtlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid 1ds end IdS paid with In 10 days. CARD OF THANKS I OBITUARY $2 .00 tor SO word minimum . • Each additional ward 3 cents . I LIND AOS Additional 2Sc Chtrge per Advert lstment. OFFICE HOURS 1!1 : 30 a.m, to 5:00 p. m. Dally , 8:3Q e .m. to l2 . 0CI Noon Sat urctav . Phone todov 192-2f56 . NOTICEs ATTN . dl All HOUSEWIVES All Yard S o~~les , NOW accepting piano students . begi11ners. intermediate. advanced studel1tS. Coli m . 2270. College-Community College. FALL Regis·trofion, Sept. 13, 1976 Allen Hall. 9 o.m,-9 p.m. NO TRESP,t.SSING on George Freeland 's prope_rty. ~yrocuse , which includes for use as storage space, damag ing tre-es and garden space. Will be prci · secuted to full e:rtent of the low. lONG Rifle Sh6~ . hoUrs Sp.m. till fO p. m. M-odern o nd blockpowder guns ond Ulp · plies. New shipmltO! of fur · Ind ian jewelry, 248 Riyerview Drive , POI'lle'foy , Ohio or phone 992·3090. quoise YOUR ATIENTlON PLEASE n.. Recine S.pflst Chvrcll will be running Suncloys on e roulo from Racine through Apple GrOve, leaving Racine al 1: IS e.m, end returning Rf(INE BAPTIST :"". _,:.• ·-=-=- ... ·. - · ;.-:; .. ·::. .. :. - 985·3965 ond idenllly dog. public heorlngs, public or 992·3309. meetings , adfudlcatlon hterlnga, complllnta of any LOST in Cherry Ridge area, block kind, end regulatJont, Should cochr spaniel, medium length be lddrtsstd to the Legal hair, no coil or . Call 992·6093. llecc!rds secllon, Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Box 1049, Columb.u s, ~!fANS, $8.00 bu. plc~od . Borboro Ohio,. 43216, !6141 •66-6037. Pooler, 985·3897. Unlesa otherwise stated In partlcullr notices. ell other . LOST: female Bluetlck hound, no name plote, in Red Brush oreo. Coii98S·3338, Cheoler. Ohio, E. L. Riebel. 1049, EAR CORN. CAll US TODAY. 992-2181 PortY Otiif We are now accepting from those qualif ied in mak in g drawing take-off & preparation contract estimates . Also seeking experienced party ch iet tor constru!:flon lay-out and check-Out work . resumes For odcliti-l informelion write: Appelacllian PoMr Co. Projec-t 1301 Construction Dept, P. 0. Box :191 Hew Haven, W. Vo. 21265 NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE parts . or complee households . Write M. Calum bus, I 1. '-' cury, Ven118 and Mara. Thoee bQm oa thla date ire un'* tbe sign of VIrgo. .De •Jm••e American Ualled Prell IDtematloaal Today II Tilelday, Aug. 31, the 244111 day of 1978 wltb 122 to follow. 'lbe moon II In lti flnt ~··"'­ --· The mornlnl stars are Jupilllr IIIII Saturn. Tbe evenlnc stars are Met· entertainer Arlllll' Godfrey wu born Aug. 31, 1903. On lhlB day In hiltory: In . 1887, Thomas Alva Edilon 1181 awarded a patent for a device he called "ldnelolcope," to ''produce pictureal'llprellel1tin objecti In motim ... " , THE TREMENDOUS IN CB RADIOS ALONG WITH THE HIGH lOSS DUE TO THEFT HAS CREATED A READY MADE MARKET FOR OUR EXCITING AND DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS. YOU WILl SERVICE COM· PANY ESTABLISHED ACCOUNTS - BEGIN FUll OR P,t.RT TIME - NO SELliNG REQUIRED - THIS IS BY FAR THE GREATEST SAlES OFFERING AVAilABlE TOO,O.V. INVESTIGATE THIS SOliD INVESTMENT NOW WHII.I THERE IS STill AN OPENING IN YOUR ,t.RE~ . WIIITE GIVING NAME, ADDRESS, AND PHONE =··a:~~· ;:~ GIIIIN"..,lLE AVI. ,..._. IUITI2, D ( l AN fQUAl OI'PU.ciUNITY COWAN¥ I LOCUST POSTS . rpund or split . Phone 949-211'4. Pomeroy, Ohio or phone m . 1972 PONTI,t.C Grond" Ville .SS 3891. outomotic, air conditioning, power· steering·, 1.'\t"o'(l roof, CANNING pe-ot f-les. now ready $2500 . Coil '1'12-2'128 offer S lhru August. Several varieties p.m . by the bushel. \.i bushel or pede . Please bring own c:on · 1972 PinJo, 4 cylinde r, automatic , toin..-, 2 convenient locations : new tires, low mil.age . Ex· condition. Coli 992· Micfwoy Ma~et , Pomeroy , 992·2582; Sob's Market, Mason , n 3-5721. 1970 MG Midget , goOd cOod.itiorl. Phone (304) 773-5582. oiler • CANNING tomotoe' and sweet peppers . Cleland Forms . p.m. Gerald ine Cleland. Racine , 1~72 Olds Oelto 88, air, sharp. Ohio . Phone 992-990.1 or se• at kop. !971 HONDA Cl -~50. 12.000 pie's Pttnnz:oil. miles , sissy bar, crash bats , J966 Ford Falc:on , standard , 6 c:yL pull bock handle bars , new tire Coll992 ·7192. ond seals. Scrambler side pipes . $650. Coti9A9-2A80. (975 Oldsmob ile Stodire , outomo tic , V-6 , pow•r steer· tN DASH 23 chonr'lel (~; c;~m·, fm . ing , power brokes , new f-odio l mpx rad io, 3 frock stereo . Coli tire5, $3 ,000. Phone 985-3S82 992·3965. after 5 p.m. AIIINIII pannMid. llbbolt , . )96A Ford van , new fires . runs, good, $<00. Also. 1968 Dodge ..,.lora. new tires , runs good , make offer. Phone 742·2352. 197.4 Ford Pickup Comper with overcob camper , low mileage in A· l cortdition . $2900. Phone 992·3090. 1970 Buick Rivter'a, !iJOOd condition , new tires. $900. Phone 7<2·2796. ANY PITCH ANY SIZE Soulln I mOhio Trull Rlftlr Co. lnsuranct Wortc Wtlceine St. RU Coolville, Ohio U7·l127 1 mo. -7-29·........ COMMERCIAl PHOTOGRAPHY - Aerlal-1 ndu1trlel Canslruction Protress -COmplt1t School Strvlc:e Undtrtnduatt & 1. Elementuy IEMUm Mlllllllll AI. TROMM CONST SIIII5$0IRIT 8 - 18: 1~ . FOR SAlE; good uoed T.v.·, , color ond block ond white . Harrison 's TV Service, 276 Sycamore St. , CAS£ Western Reserve Grod Mi~le~rt., Ohio. Phone 992· Cum ·Loudt Mo tors in Accoun· 2522. ting and Econ. and Minar in Bonking. bp. in Systems FiREWOOD. Phone 1 (301) n3Analysis . For resume, coli 742· 522S. 2«1 or Ron Harbour, Rt. 4, · 197• HONDA 360, 2,000 miles ·Pomeroy . Ohio -45769. with over $600 worth of ex'tros . Phone 7-42·2211 before 5:00 or offftf 5:00 7.t2·202S ond osk for WR!Je&!D£11 33. ten miles rlOfth of Pomeroy . large lots with concret• patios , sidewalk1, runners and off street parking. PhoAe 992.-7.,9. own . $2.00 bushel. bring contoiners. Phone 247·2852, An drew Cross, Letart Falls , Ohio. owner financed. Monroe Coun· ly , W. Vo. Phone (:lOA) n2. Chopped, new polnl job. Phone 992·5252 afler 5;00. 197~ Yamoho 175 CC, shope. Phone 992-~~ 8 Weeks old pigs for sole. Phone 9•9·2857 . . olDER dining room suite in good condition, table. 6 chair~. buf· fet, and chino cabinet. Phone 992-5698. t-iENS 772 E. Main Chillicolhe. Ohio ~5601 , Outlet, for sola . Alba Yost, Miner,sville . 1971 Yonioho 125, $200. Phone 992·3169. 1971 Yomoha 125, $200. Phone 992-3169 . PLEASURE horses and ponies, LIKE new. 19,000 BTU Gib1on oir conditioner. Cast new $399.95 , will sacrifice for $225.00. Phone Ruth R..ves . 992-7.165 .. ' AKC Cocker Spaniel, mole, red ond while. Ye<>r old. Call (61~1 211nch Ztnl1h colbr TV,like new, 11 inch Zenith block and white 667·62'11. TV, 3 pc. bedroom suite, good 3 Free kitten1 to good homes . . condition, dishes and other Phone 992·3702. misc. Coll742·2078. AKC Registered Poodle . Phone 1967 V.W. runs good, 196(; V.W, 992·5567. Squorebock: Model 10 Rem· ington, new blue, good mo1· TWO female AKC Registered Ger· chgun; Stevens -410-22 over mon Shepherd pups, silver and ond under, an old but nice: brown, 11 wHkt old, $50. Rare Model60 Martin Sigle bar~ Phone 9'12·5623. rei 12 go. very good shopt. PUREBRED Boxer puppy, female, Phone 1 (614) 378-1>376. Gront 7 weeks old, wormed, $50. Young, long 8ottorn, Ohio. Phone 992-5546. RED polalo. $9 .00 · 100 lb. Game 1 Week old puppies, one-half roosters, $5.00 each. -Phone Reg, Shollle. SIS. Phone '1'12· 2~7·2193. 2466, - - -----. t967 Gr-s dlrtbike, ~~"''d con· dillon, $250, Phone '1'12·3090, BARu:v sted i~r ~~;;; ~rop or stoc:k fMd, Wheat for or CAMPER, Slorcrall Golaxl 8 wllh feeding, CertHied seed lost owning. Phone992·251•. year. Phone Paul· Sayr•. 84J. 22116, Portland, Ohio, Rl. 338, 19?6 17r;, ft . trove! trailer. f .. lly milt below lorry. oqulpod asking $3300 or betl offer. Phone 992·9981 or 992· TEN extra nice plgs for sale. 7375. Phona(61.)69888%. (6 1~)698·3290, -------- ••.d St., SAV_E •10 ON ANY TRUC~ TIRE NOW IN S'rQ 7.1111xt• f>. PlY Save SIO 7.OOx16 ~-ply Save SIO 1.251120 IQ.ply Save 110 6.70xll 6-ply Savt $10 7.50x17 1-ply · Save 110 7.SOX16 1-ply Save flO MllnyOIIiior Sl•os toO..MFrom ~lt.ltZ.ml b".. { i utiNE CARPET HP Y"'f cen save hundl'lclt ' even thousands of dolt.n ' with elumlnum or vinyl siding, ...• FREE ESnMAnS! Ohio Racine. ~RnD CONTACT RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG GLEN R. BISSEU AT949-2801 '6.95 Square Yard lnstelltd joivid Parsons •.awriir 949·2124 3 Bedroom , 1 'It bath. Phone 992- BRADFORD, .• ' a.n. 1 mo. AuctlonMr·, Also on property, 2 s·tory : Jtlt., 'wood wHn Langsville and Dexter, I 3 rooms , balh, woll, voca· or 1 In 11 . P"one '' acrea on · U3 near Car-nter, drlllad well and ,... minerals, some bottom and hunting lend. BUSINESS ILDGE. ·- 3 rentals, 2 down and one up MAIN POMEROY, O. In Pomeroy. ACREAGE - On Rt. 33 north, good spring and 70 •· 157 ACRES - Stock farm with largo old • bedroom home, 2 ponds end tractor lend. Mostly fenced. LOTS -- Almost 1 acre al Five Points. $2,500.00. up, MINERALS --13<1 acros In Lebanon To\VnahiD. -· BUSINESS BUILDING _ Hu fine rooms with large buolnoss 11- on Main Street In Middleport. Start your own buolnen or continue this one. ·sMA"RT PEOPLE wiU BUY NOW AWD GET READY FOR WINTER. • " 'tOLl AAVI: us PO, ONCe we~e UP . "Tl'ERI:? A ROCKSLIDE! "' EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump truck• ond lo-boys far hlrt; will haul , I fill dirt, to aoll, imestone ond ¥AQJ 53 trumps . The last trump lead squeezed West. He had to throw away a heart to keep the bigh diamond . The last diamond was thrown from dummy then and four heart tricks gave South his slam. " Horseshoes! " sputtered West. "And to think I could have beaten you with a spade night phone 992·3525 or 992· EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and dltcher. Charles R. Halfield, Back Hoe Service, 70ENUOY MA-VY -CR$3.5"0A W££KrtEAR L/"L A/3N£R: YEARS OF IDLE THAT WAS SETfJY (){Jf£N I RET/REP FROM ~T OV MY VICTCR/A . !Tr\.t:VLD !3£ 6COTLIWD YAR.DCW MY 2 ru:JIV&<:.~-~ UNeR!T/51-1 70 CO'rJPLAIAI· Rutland, Ohio ..Phone 7•2·2008. W'TIC Systems lnllolled by licensed lnlloller , Shtpord Controclors. Phone 742·2409, SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. M(·dern 80 711 Sonllallon, 992·39~ or '1'12· Y-- 2~2B. I I I mounteln 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. Channel Five 7:!10-Coaches Comments (c) 7:»-Consultatlon (c) a:oo-Home Digest (c) 9:00-Cable Journal !CI IO:G0-700-Ciub (c) Most abject 31 Grassland 32 Cover by extension 34 Bring into hannony 36 Small amount Nations 38 "Septem- ber - " 39 Potato (dial.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A .X Y D L I A A X R J, 0 N G F E L 1. 0 W BUT FIRST I-IELP ME GET MY GEAR OUT OF IHE CA~. rrt:7 ALL 1 HAVE: IN "THE ~~LD! is One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three .L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, hints. Each day the code leuers are different. " EW ENA HK VJL CTAADAO . ISl""' 11 _ _ ..,· ,~,.( • ••• '' PAW!! WHAT'S THAT TOM·FOOL MASK ? IT'S TH' SHERIFF'S IDEE1 lomb!<" Ye.aerd•f• tC'> 19'76 lana Fe-atures hndicallf, Inc. ) • •• SUMMER 15 ALMOST OVER ... WHERE DID IT GO ? I XXJ-0.0:-l Xl ]" MANLY GUEST RATHER SUPERB oflicer-"PRESENT ARMS!" SUMME~S ALIU<\'15 FLLf... ~ ... . .. ' Now orranre the circled letttn to form the ourprloe uunrer, u surresttd by the obon cartOon. Anewert Ho111lo aaluttaprrttg • •' ••'" """' AN EASY WITH A "KNOCKOUT'' IN THE MIDDLE. . MAW·· ' \Jor;,.,,,., I I [ XJ ENAIYIRAWA L I I ( XJ Yesterday's Cryploquote: A MAN'S REAL WORTH DETERMINED BY WHAT HE OOES WHEN HE HAS NOTHING TO DO. - SOURCE UNKNOWN " . EXPANDED WEEKDAY NEWSCASlS . . AT ( [ '\j I .A -~==:::~-.C...Lf__ RVXWTVPDA. NAVL MWSBAE.-NWTVSA .1 I TUKJEN ~ CRYPTOQUOTES VPKEVHJHJC WILL DO add jabs, roofing, pofn. ling, houllng, ''" wtl'k. and mowing. Phone '1'12·7«19. j VOLGE apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all PWEN anc15 P.M. I :n WiLl do roofing, conttrucllon, plumbing and hoollng. No job too Iorge or too srnoll. Phone 7•2·2348. CAllpENTER, flooring, ceiling, 1 h 992 27•• ponelng, P one · ••· BUILDING, . remodeling, ond , ropolro. Quollly work, efficient service. Jeut Roclmon, phone 992 5980 " · DOzeR wOI"k onpd welding. Con· tocl Jomos ar_.,n,, Rl. I, ; · Roclne, on Carmel Rood. RIC Refrlgorollon, Mal.,. lift· plionce Repolr and Healing. Pllone 992-$435 or 742·2229. ; ii&o~'"lt.; The Noon Report, a. 6 :~ornlll!l 28 ~5~23:72':-,:::::=-:----;--;--:- WMPOAM-FM 6:3Cl-Cplumbus Today~ ; News 6; Summer Samester fique' ' 27 Aglow groveL Call Bob or Roger Jtf· ·ON 6:15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-The Story 13. Report 3. 6:so-Good Morning, Wesf VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. WEST EAST 7:GO-.Today 3.~.15 ; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS •KQ 3 .. J 10 9 8 . News B; Summer Semester 10. • 10 9 6 4 ¥872 7:~Farmtlme 10. tK QJ65 t A 10 3 a :oo-Lassle 6; Copt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame .Sf. 33. .10 .9 72 SOUTH IDI B : ~Big Valley 6. S"""' a· A A 7 52 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4,15: Lucy ·~" • SchoOIIes 10; Morning with D_.J. 13. ¥K shift." 9:3Cl-Cross.Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Tattletales 8; • 4 "No, you would not have ," Popeye 10; Mike Douglas 13. .AQ86 5 43 South. " I would cash replied 9:55-Dick Zlpf 10. BoUt vulnerable my king of hearts, lead a IO :ClO-Sanlord & Son 3••• 15; Price Is Right B; Mike trump to dummy and start the Douglas 10. West N:orth East hearts. East would ruff the . 10 :" 1~neral Hospital 6. fourth lead. I would overrulf, ' 10:3G-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4, 15. It 1¥ Pass 11 :OCl-Wheel of Fortune~. 15; Weekday From the Fair go to dummy with the last Pass 3 4 Pass ~ ; Edge at Night 6; Gambit 8; Bandstand 10; trump and cash that fifth Pass 4 • Pass Farmer's Daughter 13. heart for my contract." Pass Pass Pass 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,1§; Happy .Days 6,13; Opening lead - K + Love of Ute 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 11 ;55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Flxlt 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby 12:()()-Fun Fctory 3, 15; Hot Seet 13; Bob Braun 4; Here is a tough question South ruffed the second dia· from Missouri. You open one News 6,a, 10. mond and went into commu· heart with : , 12:25-Dick Zlpl 10. nion with nature. H~ knew he • J2 ¥ AK 1095 +A K124B3. 12:3C)...{;ong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search _ had overbid a trifle and the Your partner responds one lor Tomorrow 8,10. ~slam was not . a good one. spade. You bid two diamonds 12:55-NBC News 3, 15. 1:()()-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13: Phil Oonahue B; HIS wo1111- There was a somple. way to - your partner, two spades. ME-· play the hand. Cash the king of What do you do now? Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As hearts and hope for a 2·2 With an ordinary partner we The trump break . W.orld Turns 8,10. bid three spades . Wilh an 2:()()-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. South decided that trumps overbidder we pass. 2:30-Doctors 3,.,15; One Lite fo. Live 13; Guiding just weren 't going to behave Lfghl 8,10. that nicely. Then he worked (For a copy of JACOBY 3:0Cl-Anolher World 3,~. 15; All In The Family a,IO; out a complicated way to go MODERN. send $1 fo : "Win Romagnoli•' Table 20. after the slam. He cashed at Bridge. " c/o this 3:1s-<ieneral Hospital 13. dummy's king-jack of clubs newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game B, 10; Lilias Yoga & and was glad to see he was Radio City Station , tlew York. .. You 20¥.:!J6-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; right about clubs not break· N. Y 10019) • Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Bellboy" 10; Dinah 13 . •: 30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; And\' Griffith 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fllntstones t5. s:oo-FBIJ; Partridge Family 6; Mission: lmposalble 15. by THOMAS JOSEPH S:~Adam - 12 4,13; News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33;. 40 Bu tier ACROSS 6:Cl0-News 3,.,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; I Flee serving Teaching Children 33. 4 Actress, DOWN 6:30-NBC News3,~, IS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; Jean1 Subtraction CBS News 8.10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; BOOk Beat 9 Novelist word 33. . Ambler 2 "The 7:Cl0-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth • ;. Bowling for 11 Oceanic Tempest" Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Counlry B; News 10; Wild 12 Wife of character Kingdom 13; ·Family Altair 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20: World War I 33. Rama3 Bishop's 7::l()--()ral Roberts Don't Park Here 3; ; Name Thai chandra hat Yestenlay'tAIIIwer Tune 4; Match Game PM 6; $25;000 Pyramid B; The • 13 Opposite · 4 Refuge ZO Temporary, Z4 African foz Judge 10; To Tell lhe Truth 13: Yflld Kingdom 15; of pardon 5 "Rumors as an 26 Roof feature Robert MacNeil Report 20. 14 Toothed Flying" appoinbnent 28 Mistake 8 :GO-Bionic Woman 13; NFL Acllon '76 4; Little House 16 "The 6 Chinese Z1 Ship's 29 Boat on the Prairie 15; World al War 6; Bert Convy 8, 10; auld--" herb stabilizer 30 Czech Nova 20,33. · 17 Yeast 7 Devour Operatic 8:30-Baseball 3,4; Frankie Avalon 8,10. 18 Silkworm 8 Less affluent song 33 Breathe 9:()()-Baretta 6,13; Movie "~lo Hack~tt" 15; Movie "Conquest ol the Planet o the )\pes 8, 10; Theater heavily 19 Surround10 Chewy treat ~ Knocking In America 33; Upstairs, 'bownsteln 20. ed by 11 Couple!! sound 35 Colorado IO :GO-Siarsky & Hutch 6, 13; News 20. %0 " Picnic" 15 Karin' to go (hyph. wd.) , Indian iO :JO-John Berryman 33; Almanac 20. . playwright 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13. 15; Robert MacNeil Report %1 Uncovered 33. Z4 Wrath i1 : 3~Johnnv CarSQn 3.4.15; Movie, ""Louis Arm· 25 Russian strong-ChlcaQO Slyle" 6, 13; U.S. . Open Tennis lake Hlghllghls 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. · . 4' "•vie "Shadow In the Street" 8. 11 26 "C'- Magfli. r-o•~ 12:oo-Movle "A High Wind In Jamaica" 10; Janak I 33. fen, day phone 992·7089, HEAR NEWS FIRST ing. T!Jen he ruffed a diamond and ran off the rest of his zz ,. . WAIT Ft)l': loiN SIGNAL! WHEN VOU SEE IT£....! WANT YOU 10 STAt< 1 · Service. W•'!'harpen Sclssart~ burning house, 2 yean old double wid• . fireplace, full basement, trailer on County Road 18. All ; nat. gas, f.a. furnace and 2 for.$2'1,000. Phone 992-7590. I d arge gar ens. $27,500. 00 . coTTAGE on Leading Cr~tk, bel· MOBILE HOME -and 41 ... AND~ WOULD Com· plett Service. Phone 9-49·2487 312'1or992·5of3.4. Or 9..9.200(). Racine, Ohio, <:rift 3102 or (304)7n-3l27. sO Acre form, ·5 room hOuse, outBrodford .. COUNTRY farmland with sedud· buildings, fruit 'trHI , 2 loco· elWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ed woods . water ond good OC· lions, mode for .oil and gas Sweepers·. taosters, . lrons, all cess in Monroe County, W. Vo . wells, Own water system, on small appliances. lawn mower, n2 . good blockoop rood. Coli Bill Sl '000 dow n• call . (~'I ~ ned to State Highway Garage 3102 or (3011 n2-3227. Clonch '192·5795. on Roule 7. Phone (6111 985· 3 b.droom house for sole at 520 3 Bedroom brick , oll electric, 3825. Sycamore St ., Middleport ..good caq:>eted, full basement, buy for $8,000. Phone 992·3578, refrigerator, stove, dispersal, REMODEliNG, Plumbing, hoollng · and oil types of general ropolr. or9'92-7M7 . double range, $38,500. Phone ;:-;;;:,.:.:::,.:.=.:..:,---::-;--;----;; 992·3975 or 992·257t , Work guaranteed 20 y.ars ex· HOUSE for sole . 3 bedrooms , all perlence. Phone 992·2-409. tlectric. Family room fully -%acrefor'm fonole, 6 rooms and carpeted with wood-burning both, 2 outbuildings, dug base· o&O TREE Trimming, 20 years tX · fireplace, lorr lot with storage rnant ond drilled well, located perience. Insured free building on garden space. near Danville near the mlntts . 1 ttttlmotes. Call 992. 2384 or Rus.tic Hills. SyracUse. Phone Some tillable land, and bolonce. (61 .. ) 698-7257 Albany. ..:9;.:.:.·:._ 92 7836=:._·-;----:---:-::In posture. Pricltd $26,COO. sewtNG MACHINE Repairs, str· ;;2 bedroom , Iorge modern kitPhone 742·XT66. vice, all makes, 992·2'284. Tht chen, forc&d air fumoce , Lin· 6 room house, modern kitchen, Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . coin Hts . Phone 992-5737. carpeting, In Harrisonville, ~an· Authorized Singer Soles and RUTLAND - LDVEL Y INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, utility R. dine In kllchen, 1:4rpeled, paneled, basement oa·cn. level lat. You must see ckw:·cusey, Mtr: 112,000.00. . ' Phenl 991·2111 OVERLDOKSTHE RIVER ~;;;;;;_;;;:;:;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~: 3 bedrooms, bath, i carpeted, paneled, slol•aa.~.l 1 building, carport, MOBILE holM for sole or renl, 3 MIDDLEPORT bedrooms, ol ulllillos paid . brick ,1. lreme t<o~n'iir 1 Phone 992-nSI. lot), 4 apartment• · tAST 1975 moclol , priced close 10 turnllhtd live pay ott lha and invoices for your savings. 3 bedroom Elcono, toto! •lee .. close lo total wrap Fam-Cor, the beat , 125.100.00 furniture, carpeted, smoke RUTLAND Leading detectors, exteriOf trlmmad In Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In brown wood groin. ri'telol. This lawn. Idea! tor home '"" one hDs everything. Con be trailer, $3,300.00 seen ot'klngtbury Home Soles. 1100 E. Main, Pomeroy . Phone . REEDSVILLE - Rt. 611,' 135 ecres; too ecr• hal au 1 992-7034. minerals, close 7 :-;12~'""x'":-52:7.':F:Cio-e-ctw-ood ~:-,:r--a:1;-lo<-. fu-r· i iecrutlon, good hunting, , nlahed, porch and underplnn · -.e limber. 116,600.00 · lng, good con~ll,on. Phone · WE HAVE QUALIFIED (61•) 378·6319. • 1952 GENI:RAL 8><30, I bedroom. BUYERS FOR NEWER, HOMES - LET US SELL Phona 985-3350. YOURS. t968 12x60, compfolely furnished HENRY E. Cl-ELAND Including ' lelevlslon, $5,000. IIOI(...t .. Phone 992·5169 or 620 992-2259 or 9!1·2!61 .. .!a~~~ld!l•pa!t_.- · - Pom..., Landmark · LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- UNBELIEVER 6:U.2110. OR covers ,. h,uders . Phone 992 , 7332aflor5p.m. CANNING tomatoes. pick your J,T'M'I .F. Oll:l>HA.N ANNIE ~~~·~, . KENNEBEC and Cobbler potatoes HOMESITES for sale, 1 acre ond 949-2860 up. Middleport , near Rutland . •Or winter. 500 lb s. up .wi II Callm.uel . PLEASE deliver. Coli Thomos D. Sayre, ~===-;-=-..,.--::-;-,;-­ NO SUNDAY CALLS Portland, a...l-2491. NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment, 8-9-76 1 ml1!)!tt_ . ... oil alec. , I acre, Middleport, adults. only. in Middleport_ sMALL block Chevy pOrs. Engle dos.e to Rullond. Phone . m.. 525 Hyd com 300 heads , Phone 992·387• . 1 Edelbrock C4B intake with 650 = 7.::A8:;-c.·: - - - ; - - ; - - ' ; - ; : ; ; - ; - 3 AND • RM . ful"nished and ,u n· Holley Carb .. ~ . T . valve SMAll "form for sole, 10"!. down , -¥~~~~~~~~~~ Phone 992· 31 • 64 • ~~~~~ Rutlencl 742·2:121 All Work Guorent..d !*lllBaiiiii5S - Chester, Ohio ' ' < The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Hom• ,, .· IIIIIOOIIS KEN GROVtR •' Plintiltllld Repai mill IIIIIDIMSlDOOIS - Wtdflngs- ftS-~115 .. .OJR Sf'EAKER Fa< Ttl IS EVEI-lttJb 1-l!XDS I'D INTRODXTION .. Aluminum Sldin& ltllllfin£ Gutllrs, Fliooclllc Wolllll -r.-Uitla School Pickage Pic"tures Seniors & Yterboolll: Phofogrophy BORN lox!loA lllrtland, Ollie 4Sf7S Pli. (614) 742-2409 W. DtiiVtr l~tloil Slnlcts wEDNEsD~Y. sEPTEMBERI.1976 Good play aids good contract • 98 7 2 Wlnshlekl RePIIctmenl Fru Eolh""t" "On Body Work ExPOrt Pointing · Shirley 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10; Consume( Survival Kit 33. 9;0Cl-Pol lct Woman 3.4,15; Movie " Rage" 6, 13; Mesh 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Men Who Mode tha Movies 20. . · · ~PII~t ' 111 • . 10;()()-Pollce 51ory 3,4,15; Oral Roberts Don't Park " .. · .. . • , . Here 10.; Switch 8; News 20; Olympiad 33. tO :JO-Biack Perspective on the News 20. n :oo-News 3,4,6,a,IO,I3,15; Robert MacNeil Report 33. · 11 :30-Jahnny Carson 3.~.15; Myslery 'of the Week 6, 13; Movie " R. P.M." 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12:0Cl-Movle " Ring of Fire" 10; Janak! 33. 1:()()-Tomorrow 3 , ~ ; News 13. Chlnnel Five 7:Cl0-Biue Ridge Quartet (c) 7:30-Home Digest (c) 8:30-Doytlme (c) 9:30-Testlmciny Time lei IO :OCl-700-Ciub (c) 8 : ~Laverne & - AT BR file"" WIN u..,E · OFF TH05E NA5TY OLD 1;!1\/EMY $PIES.! ., David. 5630. ( !!>LANK- AND .NOW IT "5 MY TURN - 5:0Cl-FBI 3; Partridge Family B;.Mioslon : impossible IS, ~ : ~Adam - 12 <,13; News 6: Family Affair B; Efec. Co. 20,33. . 6:0Cl-News 3.•.a. 10,13,15: ABC News 6: A~C News 6; room 20.33. .• G . 6:30- NBC News3,4,1 5; ABC News 13; Andy rlfflth 6; CBS NewsB,IO; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 7:()().!.Trulh or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars6; Lei'$GoToThe Races a; News 10; Name ThaiTuneiJ; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; American Issues .Forum 33. · 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,•; Lei's Deal Wllh It 6; Match Game PM a: Price Is Right 10; To Tell lhe Trulh 13; Nashville On The Road 15; Robe.rl Ma,Nell Report 20,33. · ! :oo-Movln' On 3,4; Happy Days 6,13; Oral Roberls Don't, Park Here 15; Pilot 8,10; MusiC · Pro)ecl Presenls 33; At The Top 20. NORTH TEAFORD" Also, will do train ing . Phone !!>LMJ~ETY· ru~ TUT, 5PORT.. WHAT'$ A LITTLE INCONIIElJI~NCE IF IT'lL HEL P U5 5HAI<E 992-7320 Evening• 1-22.1 mo. · D. Miller. Rt. A. sHOT •hell• fre•h sl<><:k . All Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992-n60. QNE bedroom apartments of brando. High powered, $3.83 VIllAGe MANOR in Middleport per box ; Tor~t foods~ $3; 22 GASH paid 101" oil mokeo and lor $10. monthly plus. elec. or ~gnum , $2.60; lonljl r ifl~n , 79 models of mobile homes . $130 including electrk: . LOWER Cents ; deer slugs. $1.45 . Over Phone oreo cOO. 6UI·423·9531 . RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. 200 used and new guns, com· S$Cosh$$ for jurtked outo. Frye's . Conveni4tl'lt to s.hopping · ori pou nd an d crOSsbow • · low.. ' Third and Mill Streets in Mid· Truck Au.to Porft . Rullond. !)rices onyw~e . No dealers Phooe 742·20111. dleport. Brand new high quoli· please. Fif•'s , 711 3rd St ., Midty . apartments . ..., See the TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· dleport. Phone 992·U 94 · monoger at Apt. 16, or call ducts . Top price for standing ONE form , 37 acres , fenc,d , total · 992.n21. sawtimber, Call Ke-nt Hanby, lr renovated houlit fenced , I-U6-8570. AVAILABlE ot Ri-.terside Apartnew barns, complete privacy. ments, 1 bedroom aport· · bo rn -COINS. 19'29 ond older currency, '"•1 " so 2·000 bol f l 0 I hay 10 • menls, $100 per month: 2 gold ord silvtr scrop. Will buy for sole: 71 David Brown Trac· bedroom opor,menh , $133 per or trde. Hove .a good selection tor; Oeisel New Holland Hoy month. One price tor al l. Phone of coins to ·sell or trade. Al1o, equipment; 1 yr . old mower. venlent to mines, $9,000. 992-3273. rake and boiler : lots on Stole ·2 new 3 bedroom homes for sale Phone7..2·2796. ho'le supplies and metal Highway frontage . Phone 7•2· an ocr• traCts , one with bose· ,.~;;;;;;;;;==:;;;;;;,;==~iiij'" detecon . Roger Wamsley on 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice, 2«1. ment, one without. Call 992· .r Leading Creek and Rutland odults only . Phone 992·332• . .... ..6.9568 , LM Rood . Phone742-2331 for on of. •~. . l'f73 - or (61•) • "" • 350, l'f73 Y.moho UNFURNISHED 2 bedrm . apt . for PJVV Construction . fer. rent. Would prefer couples only V. W. Von Camper , low · mileage. Assume loan. Phone .4 BEDROOM house in Middleport. ,\l'irg'll B. Sr~, Rlaltur ~ I$CASH$$ lor iunked aulos : or sinsrle. Phone ·m ·7034 or Phone 742·2081. Frye's Truck & 949-2576. Phone992-52t3. 992·7671 . 1110Methlnlc Pomeroy;O.. Auto Parts, Rutland , Phoae f92.lJ7,... . • 4 Rooms and bath, phi• utilitv uSED kimball Spinel piono, Moclol 2g aero 'orm with pond . born, No. 3731, walnut. Coli (61~) smoke house ond cellor plus .NEW LISTING- Large- :f room, porch, forced air fyr noce, city water. Phone 992n2 -S66~ or write Factory apple orchard and p&ach trM5 . bfProom home, modern a .m. till .. p.m. 6 NA T5 ~ OF ALL THE PIIMt Hf-2114 f A.M. to5 P.M. \tll-2174 ~ CouNTRY Mobile Home Pork . Rl. OLD furniture, Ke box.s , bron beds. wall telephone• and · SMilH NILSON MOIOIS, INC.. CAPTAIN EASY : Television log for easy viewing •KJ Like new . Phone. 985·3928 , cOAL , limestone , and coldutft CheSter chloride ond caldum brine lor 1968 CAMARO. good condifion. dust control and sp•<i"al mixing Ca11992-5213. soli for formers . Moln Street , furn ished opts. 5434. " . Ohio, •3216. Coll992·2156. ,.. Approve! of Plans and GUARANTEED JOBS-lOCATION: Starting Par $361.20 single: YARD Sole, 82'1 Soulh Third . Mid· <. SPecll.IUIIonl $.. 77.30 marri,d: Army dleport. Monday, August 30 Ltedlna Creek Conservancy District Rocrulllng. Call collocl (6UI through Sept. 3. • RUIIIrid, OH. 593·3022 or 311S-1>318. HUGE Yard Solo, Sepl. I lhru 41h ,. Water Main Extensions & wrapper ond cleaner need from 9:00 till 6:00 on S.R. 5~ . ! Booaler Pumolno Slallons. MEAT ed, no expertenct necessory . I Revocation Ol NPDES I y, mile from Chshire. Clothing ' Permit Phone 992·3A26, 992·56&1, or •all sizes, depreuion gloss, " Exulslor Self Works Inc . 992·3374 . dropes. bedspreads, dishes, .. ' East M1ln St. bor stools, high choir ond other t'omeroy, OH . misc. R&eelvjng Wetera : Ohio River Permit No. EOOI .AD 2 Fomlly Yard Sole , Sept. 2·Aih, 181 31 378 Second St., Pomeroy. 10 • . OPEN 8:00P.M. POMEROll OWit' 5709. PoMrpllnl Conslrilcfion Civil Engineer Estimetor ;llui!Mn. day. ® · Ot- EVE~ . cellent WANTrft 1W ""''"· w. 1111111 "· .... " . ~-"· ltltd.ll fll'fc.. Ia u.. ............-"'1 -'•ce ••• ·P{)MEROY MOTOR CO•. IF YOU hove a 1ervfce to oHer . wont to buy or sell something, oe looking for work . . . or whatever . .. you 'll get results 1.970 Triumph 650 motorcycle . foster with a Sentinel Want Ad. tither lo the New Source. AI • or NPDES Permll Records Section, whichever· Is ap proprllte, at the Ohio EPA. Box CIRIIR•e•t 197HHEVYNOVA4000R . 12795 Local low mileage car, v .a engine, automatic power steering and brakes, rad io. tires show llftle wear, gold fin IV. . SharP and nice. 1974 4 cylinder , ol speed Ford Mustong II , ·very low mileoge . WE NEED ..,__ VIPER~ • 1750 ' 1970 CAMARO CPE $1095 v .a, ·automatic, P. steering, extra good radial tires . Needs some body work. 1116. Depl . 516 Albany, MO. 64102. ~s~~at~ . Ky~ Identified tn this notice, 111 other requests for ed - lOST: Female Irish Setter on ludlt.atlon htlrlngs, end other Coonlry Rood 18. Reward, communlcatlns concerning Phono Jomes Clifford, 992-7201 P .0. envelopes . Send Ulf · addressed , stomped envelope . Edroy Molls , Box Rio PREPARE Grande ' -~;;;;~~~~~iii;;~ vlronmtntl Baird of Review, Sullo 305, :195 Eotl Broad FOUND: COON dog in vicinity of Street, Columbus, Ohio , .. 3216. Boshon ond Stiversville. Phone comments on proposed IC· llono and requests tor pub~~~; meetings, should be. address d qulrleo only . Pi>o<>e ·1 (:lOA) 863·6088 after e p.m. wANTED: Tractor trailer driver . Meet DOT Regulol ions. Coli 992-6666. $200 week ly possible stuffing for lumber. Pho<>e (614 1 367· 7127. lOOKING FOR ,t. BEITER POSI· Ius 1970 RENAULT 4 DR. Good ilres. clean Interior, grey finish, radio, 4 speed . to help hong and finish . Good pay .clnd working conditions. Parkersburg ar.c . ·Serious in. WANT=E~D-:ol~ d~hous_e_l_ o_ leo -r~ do _w __n CHJRQf Including ALSO BOOKING PARTIES . NEED experienced drywall helper .Business Snicea Pomeroy YOU BLACKCiUARO ~ DOUBLECROSSINCi QUALm MQt~~(o.! AND MANAGER needtd to work with the oldest Toy & Gift Shop Porty Pion in the couotry . Highest commissions · No In · vestment . Coli or write today ; SANTA's Portles, Avon. Conn . 06001. Phone I (203) 673-3455. 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45761 with your reminance . Final actions to inue, deny, modify, revoke or renew permits, licenses , or variances that are not communications OEMONSTRATORS Ger vours In early by stopping by our office at The oanv Sen tinel , 111 Court St . or wrlflng Box T I 0 N. , . ? ! YOURSELF! @) .2S:"s 5~26 . Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales, etc . mu.st be paid In advance . procttdlngs. All sucn llnel actions are so 1ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE· LVI Work ot home, no •• · perlence necessary .4:.' · cellenl poy. Write American Servic;e, 6950 Woyzoto Blvd ., "Suite 132. Minneapolis , MN Rummage , art lntertSttd in ~r bUs sarvite, pleaso !HI lrot to cont~et 949·2231 or 247-2101 . Tho service will bogin Suridly, Stpt. 5, lt76. preceded by proposed action• may be apftate-ct to the en. SAVVYOUR RECORO!NO FACTORY, WHERE 'IOU'RE CHfATINO AAD f SAW 'IOU ~'-\~IKIS~;ING YOUR Nm LOVE canctllattona, correc . tlons ICc:tptld first diV Of final action$ . Within lOCieysof publication In a newapeper In the affected count'l Pft'IOn may also : CU subml written comments -relating to •ctiona, proposed actions, complaints, or verlfltd complaints; (2) request a public meeting reglrdlng proposed actions ; 1!1d~r Ul request notice at futther actions o·n enr For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classified, I WINTERS WALK ! �.... .• 10-The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Aug. 31, 1976 Post 602 opens Actions filed member drive for divorces RACINE Racine American Let!lon Post 802, · openl111 a membenhlp drive, Ia balding .. open meeting 'Illunday, Sept. 2, at a p.m. Veterana wishing to join should Iring their !llscharge papers or DD 214. Dues are 19. . Membership eligibility dates •e, W. w. I. AprU 6, 1917 to Nov. u, 1918; w.w. n, Dec. 7, 1941 to Dec. 31, 1946, was formerly Sept. 2, 1945; Kcrean War, J 111e 25, 1950 to .lillie 31, 1955, wis June 27, 1953; Vletnn, Aug. 5, 1964 to AU(!. U, 1973. ID card bill now effective COLUMBUS - A law requiring tile registrar of motor vehicles to Issue ldentiflcaUOJi cards to handicapped persons and to persons 65 years .of J!8e and older went Into effect August 24, according to State Senator Oakley C. Collins ( R· Ironton). 1be Identification cards, which will be used solely for ldentiflcalloo purposes, will be used to handicapped persons between tile ages of 17 and 65 who can not obtain a driver's Ucense. The card Ia not valld for tile .purpose of opera ling a mo\01' vehicle. Applications ·for Identification cards should be made In person witll the deputy registrar at the Registrar of Motor Vehicles. Afee of $2.50 will be charged. DIED IN SURGERY CLEVELAND (UPI) Donn le Leininger, 23, Oberlin; died In lllll'gery early today at Cleveland Metropolitan General Hospital, where be had bien ad!Dilted late Monday foUowlng a motorcycle acctdent, pollee said. MEIGS tHEATRE . Man. thnl Thun. Aut. JO-lt!". 2 NOT OPEN Two aulta for dlyorce and pne lor dlsaOlution have been Wed In Meigs Courily Com· moo Pleas COurt. Murrell Bailey I Rt. 3, Albany. asks divorce from Pamela Dalley, Rt. 1, JackaOn and Judltll K. Pockllngton, Rt. I, Mid· dleport, from Robert D. Pockllngton, Chicago. Ronald Uslle Carr, Tuppers Plains and Mary Frances Carr, same address, flied for dissolution of marriage. The marriages of Guy R. Sargent and Teresa D. Schwab and Thomas E. Schwab were dissolved. NO FIRE FOUND The · romeroy Fire Deparbnent was called to tile Darwin area near Route 33 and Route 681 at 3:17 p.m. Monday where a car was reported on fire. Firemen searched tile area; located no lire. CALL ANSWERED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Cbeahire at 6:21p.m. Monday for James Haggerty, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was ad· mltted. WASHINGTON (UP!) sen. Pblllp A. Hart, D-Mlch., who Ia dying of cancer, has become the third senator in hlstcry to have an Office building on the Capitol grounds named aftet him. The Senate voted Mooday to name a Senate office ~ding anne1: In hooor of the The two major Senate ·office ~dings are named WaHDIIMY'I aftet tile late Sens. Richard Ride A. Wild Pony B. Russell; D-Ga., and Michael Craig, John Ewrett M. Dlrkaeil, R-m. ~lllcn G The buUdlng bearing Hart's oumbo name still under "G" cmstructloo -Ia an annex to Showst..ttll7p.m. the Dlrkaen Office Bulldlng, Sept. 3-4·5 /:i ~+ · ~- Vetei'IJII Memorial Hoapltal Admitted - Rolle Sayre, New Haven; Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Louise Eshleman, POineroy; James Haggerty, Cheshire; David Moran, RuUand; Robert Ratllburn, RuUand. Dlacharged Steve Haning, Paul Burns, Arnold Bush, Winnie While, Carl Moodlspaugh, Kenneth Luns· ford, Velma Siders, Vernon Blevins. PleaADt VaUey Hotpltal DISCHARGES - Tina Kiser, Racine, 0.; Jennifer Hammlck, Polni Pleasant; Ruby Smltll, Point Pleasant; Emmett COUins, GalllpoUs Ferry; Joan Wears, West COlumbia; Raymond Roush, Letart; Mrs. Junior GUJlsple, Poln t Pleasant; Delbert Allton, Gallipolis Ferry; Nancy Sayre, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Garland Jordan, son, New Martins· vllle, 0.; Mrs. Berry Meadows, daughter, Milton . BIRTIIS - Aug. 30, a da\ll!hter to · Mr. and Mrs. Jo8eph Willa, Cheshire, 0 .; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marquardt, Apple <;rove, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs . Jenny Massie, crown aty ' 0 . WYMAN BLASTS LABOR !IJree.lerm aena!CI'. . Fri.; S•t., s.... HOSPITAL died on Monday Ger· NEWS !Iober Medical Ceoter (DIIcbarges, Aug. 30) ,li,Diil RECEIVED Ruby · Carling, Flora State , Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's Office reported Dalley, Stephanie Fugate, today pubUc aasllltance In tile Nao!nl Gooderham, Wilbur amount of U1,524,489.07 Haney, Angela Kennedy, distributed to Ohio's 68 Clarence Koster, Darrell counties In July. Meigs Moore, Mrs. Rap Rasp and County's ahare wu son, Mrs. Teddy i!,ll.!SeU and son, Marlo Sanchez, Mrs. '18,052.01. Jerry Sllaffer and daughter, Sandra Sullivan, James Swisher, Carrie Taylor, REVIVAL NOTED A revival .,W start Wed· Bertha WllllaJns. (Birth, Auc. SO) nesday and .vlll run tllrough Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sunday at tile Faltll Taber· Adkins, daU(!bter, Oak Hill. n&cle Church, Balley Run Road, at 7:30 each evening • with tile Rev, M. L. Welsh as guest speaker. 'Ille publlc Is Invited. HART BUJU)iNG SMART . SHOPPERS PAY BY CHECK! of the most PDP'Uiar barQaln buys Is a personal lche,ckhn~ account. It nof y eliminates carrying cash, but helps keep an accurate account of your money . BOSTON (UP!) - Former Rep. Louis Wyman, R-N .H., says organized labor prewnted him from going to tile U.S. Senate. Respmdlng by letter to an editoriBI in the Boston Globe, Wyman said organtzed labor was to blame for his defeat to Sen. John Durkin, D-N .H., in a ·aee-61!w Senate r~ce .that , became tile nation's closest ever. "Durkin had been amply forewarned and organized labor forearmed to such an extent that hundreds and thousands of doUars were poured Into a geiotit:ibe-' union vote In New Hampshire, doUars that I could not · match," Wyman said. MASON, W. Va. ~ trude (Dolly) VanMeter, 61, wife of Russell VanMeter, of Steubenville, Ohio died Monday in tile Ohio Valley Hospital In SteubenvWe. Funeral service• will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. from tile Foglesong Funeral Horne In Mason Wltll tile Rev. Robert Maring of. flclatlng . Interment wlll follow In the Graham Cemetery. Calling hours wlU be observed from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. · Born irt Mason County Nov. I, 1914, sbe was a daughter of tile late Emmett L. and Rosa B. Lewis Nease and was a member of tile Mason U. M. Church. Additional survivors Include a son, Ralston VanMeter of Steubenville, and four sisters, Mrs. Erma Turnbull and Mrs. Naomi Riley, boUI Mason; Mrs. Kathleen Green, Marlon, Ohio; Rosalee Oarke, New Haven, and one grandson. i WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS5 To 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY_B1_NK" FALL MEETING 'i'be aaaul fall nfeetlDc of IJie Southel'l! VIIUey AWeUc Collfereoce (SVAC) wiD be held·at 7:30 ThDI'IIday at Nor111 Gallla HiCb Sebool. Main ltema oa tbe ageada blclade elecUoa ol offlcera, dlltributloa of puaet for the apcomlq lootbaU ae11n, revtewtaa lootball aud ba1ketball 1cbedule1 iud outllahil · piau for the UDual cqe preview. All -cbes aad athletic clirecton are urced to attelld. p.m. Hays will • resJ.gll seat Finest (Continued froin page 1) eventually sold to Pennington Bakery for $53 a pound, a total of $6,943 for Dave Short of Anna, Ohio. The champion barrow lrought $8,640.50 from Bob Evans Farms, Inc. for owner Kevin Unger of Eatoo. The second place steer, owned by Leroy Billman of Ostrander, also was . bought by Wendy's. The sale of tile second place barrow prompted tears from its owner, IS-year Ohio State University pre-veternarian student Karen Bailey of Eatoo, eventuaUy selling for $3,041. Miss Bailey, who helped raise her barrow on weekends when she would retul'l) from her COlumbus studies, said she cried because she was "so happy." She said she eventuallr hopes to ge.t a job as a veterinarian at a zoo. . • WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. Wayne Hays will resign from Congress, probably before the end of this .week, a source cloee ·. to lhe Ohio Democrat said today. The report came after tile House ethics committee voted unanimously Monday to continue Its Investigation of aeJ:·scandal allesatlons brought by Ellzabetll Ray against the 14-term Ohio Democrat despite a claim from his lawyer that Hays Is too despondent to defend hiinself. "Hays feels the constant press attention to his case and contlnullig Investigations are ruining his wife's bealtll," tile source told UPI today. Typically, the source Ignored the fact thai Hays' se1:ual escapade with Elizabeth Ray caused Mrs. Hays' bealtll !K'oblems. In 1939, German dictator Adolf IUUer pl'!imlsed peace if Poland would accept 18 cmdltlms: Poland refUsed, was · invaded tile following day, and World War TI was under way. In 1954, Hurricane Carol lashed New · England and coastal areas of New York and New Jersey, leaving 68 persons dead and damage estimated at a half-bUllm dollars. Rhodes got an ovatioo from the audience when he promised that next year's Sale of Oiampions would be held in an air<mditloned arena oo the fairgrounds. · HEARD FINGERS MANCUSCO Several times, Rhodes said RfilRED FROM THE S'INOICA'TE . that if the bidding didn't set records, he would "lock in the bidders and have a sweatout" WltU tile recora was broken. Befcre helping with . the auctlm, Rhodes hosted a bamburger lunchem for a dozen Ohioans who p&rticipated In tile Montreal Summer Olympics. Fair tonight and Wed· nesday. Lows tonight will be 55 to 60 and highs Wednesday PEACE, !lAYS ~ VAIL, Colo. (UP!)- First In tile low 80s. Probability of . Lsdy Betty Ford says llfe at rain near zero per cent today, her vacatloo hc.me Is calmer 10 per cent toolght, 20 per since the President's cent Wednesday. departure and she plans to enjoy the peace WltU she MARTIN SUF.'i begins campaigning LOS ANGELES (UPI) Satorday. Singer Dean Martin sued "It certainly Is a lot quieter Warned Brothers recorda for around here when he Ia not J1.5 million Monday, here," she said, commenting cbal'glng the C(lllpany with oo the lack of reporters. Mrs. -breach of contract lor Ford strolled through the refusing to let him rtiBke · village Monday, signing more alrums. autographs and attracting Martin said tllat Wlder a HtUe attention. 1970'contract, he was to make Ford departed Sunday 10 alboms, getting '150,000 after a HI-day working each. vacation. Mrs. Ford, still He complained Warner recovering from a flare-up of Brotllers won't let him make her osteoarthrltle, stayed to tile last five, although he has rest for the campaign. prepared songs for them. By JAMES J. DOYLE PASADENA, C&llf. (UPl) - Vlldng 2 drops to a aea d. sand <liiMll Cl1 northern Man Friday to help look for whatewr Is "chewing up ... tile chicken 10up" In VIking 1, to tile puzzlement of Earth scientists. Sclentllta at the Jet Propul· slon Laboratory Monday choee the aecond apacecnft'a landing site after lludylng four poeslbWtiea and 1,857 photos allowing ' combined area hllf . tile slle of · tbe United States. They put tile tanding ellple In a field of wind blown sand and dust oo lhe oorthern plalnl of Utopia the 48th paraleU oo tile other side d. the planet from where VUdng I landed. The lnformatim beamed back from tbe first ~pacecraft has puzzled scientists trying to detennlne whether It Indicates the red planet harbors llfe, In the form of microorganisms In I~ soli. A symposium Mooday ·re:viewed tile surprising test ne"' Ida Mae Clark injured when auto wrecks 'Ille driver was Injured In a single car accident Monday at noon 011 SR 7 In Sallsb\II'Y Township tile Meigs COunty Sheriff'$ Department reported. Ida Mae Oark, 54, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling south on SR 7 when sbe went off tile road on tile right into Wlleds. She cut sharply to tile left and went back onto tile road, cut her wheel to tile right wbereupoo tile vehicle skidded around In tile highway going off on !be left. The driver sustained pulled muscles In chest, bllck and left shoulder. She was taken to St. Joeeph Hospital by prlva te car. Post, guardrail struck by car Atraffic accident occurred at 7:20p.m. on Rt. 143ln the C..penter area when Gall &IIley, 19, address not given, IQit control of her car which ran off the right !!Ide of the tagh way to hit a sign post and guar«k'all. Slle waa taken to an Athens Hospital by tile Pomeroy Emergency Squad. The accident is still mder lnvesllgatloo by tile Ohio State Patrol. d. carbon dlo1lde by a Mlrtlan 111111 ump!e aqulrted with "chlcllen aoup," the rich nutrient 1clentilta !loped would "feed" li\YihiDc llvtna In lhe 10U. "It Ia dlftlcult to - wbere all the carbm diOfide II coming from," aald Dr. Harold Klein, bead d. tbe liology ~"But 110111etblng II cbe!rinC up IIOille of that IO-Cilled chicken aoup!' · Klein, lllle other scl111tllta, streued that there IIIII Ia IIQ firm billa to AY thin Is .life m Man, and the test reaulla may be cauaed by Martian chellliltrJ UllfamWar to FArtb ..,.,.... A "lOGO ID" 1111 t'~t• will be beld '1'lllrlday to mab tilt !IIIII dedllm 1111 tilt ll!!dlnJ d. Vlldag J, IICMdttl«< far Friday an.n-s. 'lbe area ol the tarCet eliple II far to the 11111'111 ol Vlkinl 1 In an llllt II mucb wetter- ..,, 1aN,y 1 men holpltable en'flrOIIIIIIM fer Martian crp!Uml, 1l., they ..... 'lbe lander baa a II Pll' cent . chance of comlnl down wltbln the ' oval - · 112 m11a1 1oa1 and m1111 wtdit1 and a 110 per cent chaDce 11 iettlinl In the central hlif, sclentllta figured. a News •• in Briefs (COntinued fruD pqe I) 10111ewhat more dlfllcult ecnce'pt than 1 direct reairatnt of speecb," the court aald. "Here we~ concerned wltll the r111t of students to receive lnformatlm wldcb tbelr teacbera dllire tbem to hive," the court Ald. ,. . . USED S 75 Ol.DS CUTlASS SUPREME Open Evtnlngs'tiU:OO Til s•.m. Sat :tat~:;te~ne~ t o : : tbat bW. Medicaid -mills have free hands By DONALD H. MAY WASHINGTON (UPI) The Department of Health, EducaUon and Welfare, which OVenlfll ~e '15 bUllm Medicaid proflram, A)'l It hal no way of knowing how much of that mmey goes tbrough .so-caUed ''Medicaid mills." HEW offlclall alao say . there are no federal regulations on what 1tandard1 such profll· oriented cUnlcl must meet In order to practice medicine under Medlc1ld. Nl described in two days of hearings by a Senate subcommittee oo problems of tile aging this week, Medicaid · mllta are 114ually located In poor sections of large clUes; some are owned by doctors, others by businessmen. They are staffed by doctors who turn over a percentage of their fees-sometimes 50 per cent-to the management. According to Senate lnvestisatora and witnesses, many of the mll1s pad tllelr profits by' claiming payment from · OOLUMBUS. OHIO- DONALD RAI.J'II, Glbeonton, Fla., died early today frl1m ln)urkll IIUfftl'ed In atnllc acddent at tile Ohio State Falrgrounda shortly lifter midnight. . Ohio lfllhway Patrolmen said the JOiingller, the 1011 ~ a conCe&lllmalre, was runnirlg alongside a bollcllng, m bla way to get a 110ft drink. An adult male, wbom the patrol refilled to Identify, wu running alongside tile same buiJdlrw, but ll'GUIICI a comer, The two persons coUlded, lmockln8 the boy to the grollld. Donald was taken to Chlkhn's HOI!ital, whirl be died about 2:15 a.m., from a ruptured aorta. • CHICAGO - THE NATIONAL SAFETY COID{CIL' estimates frcJn 360 ~ 460 persons wiD die In traffic aecldentl during the three-day Lsbor Day weebm and between 16,0011' and 11,0011 persons may lllffer dlilbllng lnjuriel. CquncU Presldenl. VIncent TOfany aald Manclay AmerlcaD motorista will travel IIICI'II m1leB lbal1 eftr before In tbelr Lsbor nay hollday weekem. Coundlllaliltlclanl calculate¢ tllat motorists will travel a total of about IU bllllon·mUes be"' tween 8 p.m. Friday and mldlqbt Monday, sept. 8. 'nl1l e«npare~ to 12.8 liWon m1lu for tbe 1m bollday period and~ u.a bUllml'or the Labor Day weekend~ 197,, wben tbe energf crlsla reatrlcted drlvlnl. r · • Medicaid for llctltloul clinic vlal18, refetrlng patient& to pharmaclea which they own or from wlllch they receive kickbacks and by "ping· ponglng" patients from one apeclallst, to another wllbln tile cllnlc·to build up the fee. The IIIJ:,year Medicaid program Ia a combination liederal·state effort , WashlngtOil pula up a UWe mere than half of lhe money. the llatea handle the running of tile program and are I1IJIIl(llled to conduct audils. fulgresa allo gave HEW an overall auditing reaponsiblllty. Robert fulton, administrator of HEW's Social and Reba billtatlon Service, which · Includes MediCaid, and Keith Weikel wbo Is directly In charge of Medicaid, told UP! that 70 per cent ~ Medicaid fWlds go to Institution• such as hoapllall and nurslllfl homes. About I~ per cent goes to "physicians' services" and about 7 per cent for pilar- maclea. Fulton and Weikel aald the Medicaid mUla !aU generslly In that 17 per cent and ~ an !IDIInown amount of lt. The reucm HEW doesn't !mow tile amount, they said, Is that the mUla generally aren't registered In the program by name. They are ldentmed to HEW only by a "provider munber ," laued to one licensed medical practltlooer In a given mill. Thus, tile two offlclall .ex· plalned, HEW cannot tell the difference between · a reputable local physician who treal8 Medicaid patlenls and a Medicaid mill set up on a business basis. - -. WASHINGTON- THE HOUSE VOTED ovenrbe~ Mmday to IDcreaae federal paymentl to the needy blind, elderly, and disabled bymoretban~mUUona )'liar. It approved a lill !mprovlng the &lpplellllllltal Securl~ lnCOJDe program In men than a doren WB)'II, tncludlnl extendlnl It to Puerto Rico, Guam and ·tile VIrgin lalanila. Under the.WI. some of a peraoil'a ~ and gifts ·woukl be acluded frcJn tile equatim tlltt determine~ a recipient's need. Some payments would be IDcreued, and benefits could cmllnue under certain cireumstanCf8 for patients bcJipltallzed outside the United States. . CLEVELAND - POLICE 1UDAY WERE ccmblng the city fer a man who raped an IS-year-old receptionist and lhen . illled a 71-year-old Insurance agency owner m the tllird floor of tile downtown Hanna Bulldlng. ; · Police speculated that Edward Yoet, owner of YOIIl": Insurance Agency, was allot to delltil Monday bacauee he · •• happened to walk by the scene of lhe rape as lbe Blllpect flecl. · The receJKimlat was ~aped in the doctor's olflce whirl abe wcrked (II the same noor as the lnauraDce company offices. , COLUMBUS (UPl)- Julie Market, 12, Columbus, was selected as tile one-milllooth visitor to the Ohio State Fair Tuesday. Julie was chosen as sbe entered the grounds shortly after 9 a.m. She received several prizes from State Fair Manager John Evans, including a stuff~ cat, a state fair belt buckle, and· a handful of ride Uckets. )"air officials estimated total attendance Tuesday at 164,941 compared to a same day total for . last year of 165,278. In six dliys 1,152,112 persons have visited the fair. In the first six days !list year, l,la1,062 persons came. Popuhir singer Mac Davis and country and western star ~ynn Anderson were to perform In tile .grandstand at 4:30 and 8:30 p.m. today. In between, the Ali.Ohlo State Fair Youth Sympbooy was to be lri cmcert. The Director of Agriculture Pace was the feature oo today's harness racing schedule. KUbuck Rose 1 owned by Robert and Henry Critchfield of Wooster, won tile $29,650 Ohio State Trot by two lengths to highlight Tuesday's State Fair racing card. Terry Holton directed tile two-year-old trotter to the wire in 2:06. The two-year-old filly pace was won by Betty Jo Chris, driven by Don Irvine Jr., and owned by the Silvardo Stables in Northfield, In a time of 2:04 1~. .:::::~:::::~:::::::::~::::::~=:::=:::::::;;::,;:::;:~~:;:::::::;::::8::::~:::!~:::::::::::!::!:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::>,:.-!$ i~News. . . in Briefsl ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY By Uoited PresslnteruaUonal BEIRUT, LEBANON- RIGHTIST AND LEFI'IST·forces are close to an agreement on an Arab League peace plan tllat could end the 17-lllonth-old civil war, according to sources close to the negotia~ons. . Leftist sources said Palestinian guerr111a chief Vasser Arafat already has endorsed the plan and a high ranking Christian said privately it was now alinost a mattet of deciding 'how and when to make an announcement on tile truce. League offlclalllsald Syria had assured them of 118 support as well. The 25-page proposal, submitted to the rightists last Frlday,lncludes a new ceasefire, the phased withdrawal of all troops from the warfronts and tile establlshment of several 'demilitarized zones patrolled by tile 2,300 Arab peacekeeping troopa now stationed in Beirut. Rightist militia leaders today were expected to submil counterproposalll to the plan, which was reevaluated after a hurried conference with presidentelect Elias Sarkis, who met with Syrian leaders In Damascus Tu.esday. Hanes ® T•Shirt & Boxer • T.shirts .. .. . . 31'4.79 . BoaefS 31'5.69 VOL XXVIII•· NO. 96 Men's and Boys' Department, -"' - First Floor ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY '--...;~-;;.,;.,;,;,;;.,;..;.;;.;.,;;,;;.;.;...1 .. • $2,0011 which everybody would believe Ill a bargain price. The old fence and material taken down was returned to the school dlatrict. Dooatlona in the amount of ,1,350 have thus far been received. Randy SlmmoM,Instructor of tile Meigs Mining Class, will install the' new fence. 1bere will alao be some repair made to the concrete. Donations are being accepted and may be sent to either Hysell or Vaughan In PQIIIeroy. Two mercury vapor Ughts have .· been dooated ~Y the P(llleroy fire Department for the court. Three fined by Mayor J en tine at y PRICE FIFTEEN CF,NTS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·uarrises sentenced to :11 years to ·life terms ' li[i Steelworkers serious in . . . demand for lifetime 1ohs on tour Eight Meigs County homes are to be shown in the second Meigs Hls!CI'Ic Homes Tour sponsored by Ohio Eta Phi . Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi this !aU. ·Homes are those of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, 278 S. Fllih Ave., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Walter crooks, 125 Page St., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins, 145 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; Dr. and Mrs. Lewis" Telle, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. James Gulntller, London Lane,.Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Frog Blvd., Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul • Huston, · Bridgeman St., Syracuse. The theme lor tile tour Ibis year Is "American Homes Yesterday and' Today." Hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Refreshments will be served at tile home of Dr. and Mrs. uwis TeUe during tile tour. Tickets may be purchased at any of tile homes during tile tour at $3 each. ChUdren over 12 will be permitted to take tile tour. The first tour conducted In Meigs County by \he Sorority two years ago drew several hundred people. •••• • • Three defendants were WASIDNGTON - STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS tried unsuccessfully to scuttle a move by Agriculture fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Secretary EarlL. Butz to close a lciophole in the government's ·beef import control program, a cattle. Industry spokesman Tuesday night. They were Steve Dunfee, •cbarged today, Wray Finney, president of the American National Cattlemen's ABsoclaUoo, made the charge In general Middleport, $200 and costs, terms In a letter to President Ford and elaborated on It In an resisting arrest, and $SO and costs,. running a red Ught; Interview. He charged the State Department, and the Wblte House Daniel Ralrden, Hartford, trade office, are ''more interested in representing the intetests reckless operation, $150 and of otller coWltrles Ulan In tile economic survival of a segment costs, and Harold Reeves, Pomeroy, $50 and costs , of the U. S. citizenry." The controversy centers aroWld shipments of Australlan and New Zealand beef tllrough a free · intoxication. ' trade zone In Mayaguez, Puerto Rico. Because the beef Is cut Forfeiting bonds In tile ' into cubes In a processing plant In tile zone, It moves Into court were Harrison Rood, mainland markets without being charged against the Jr., Reedsville, '50, no . voluntary beef import · quotas accepted under bilateral operator's Ucense and Bruce ' agreemenl8 wltll Australia and other exporters. Hawley, Pomeroy, '25; JUne Murphy, Pomeroy, $30; Lee , WASHINGTON ' ...: THE AVERAGE "LARGE SIZED Glbba, Hartford, ~; Mlrey , CAR'' five years from now will be' no blggl!r tllan current . compacts, a Chrusler Corp, executive predicl8. R. D. 'tlfcLsughlln, vice president for autmotive sales, said Tuesday there Is no sign COngress might reconsider 118 mand~te tllat new cars average 20 miles a gallon In 1980 and 23.& mUes In 1983. The ooly way to mee1 the congreaslonal goal, he said, JUDGMENT MADE !larrlng some technological breakthrough, Ia to reduce the size Ajudgment of n,893.60 was of cars. "Within five years, what we now describe as a made agalnlt Carl Vanover •compact car will be tile ~verage largHized car," lie said. for default In Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Aug. . , TWO OIDO STEEL COMPANIES HAVE RESCINDED 30. The judgment favored the ,price hikes originally schedUled to iJo Into effect Oct. I. The Fruehauf Corp. which RepubUc Steel Corp, of Oeveland, said Tuesday, tbe "declsloo brought the suit. Fruehauf ' to rescind the nat roUed steel price lncraaaea Ia tile result of was awarded tile money In .competitive conditions and doea not Imply any Jeasenlng In addition to la~s· fees ·and · ,,higher production and raw materials costs, which promoted court costs., after Vanover tile crlglnal declaim to increase prices." faUed to plea or appear In . Increases In tile prices of a number of other producta, court. which Republlc recently announced, will become effective on the dates Indicated. The Y~stown Sbeet and Tube Co., a Mil mOMASDIES unit of Lykea COrp., allo said Tuesday It has withdrawn an RUTLAND - George announced 4'h per cent price Increase m sheet steel products. Thomas, 84, Rutland, died . ~. . WASHINGTON - THE 83-27 'VOTE BY WHICH the Wednesday morning at Senate voted to.prevl!nt a tbrealened fmbuster by Sen. Jamea Veterans Memorial Hospital. ., Allen, D-Ale., against a rtiB)CI' anti-trust bill which would Arrangements are being slgnlflcan~ly atrengthen the government's antitrust completed at . tile Rutland enforcement pdwera. The vot~ to Invoke cloture opened tbe Chapel of tbe Walker Funeral Home. · (Continued on page 16) - .. IMPROVEMENT - The Pomeroy tennis courts soon wiU beve a refreshing new look. Carl Hysell and L. B. Vaughan are beading the project of cleanlns up the area and erecting a new fence. Domle Ward, Dave Tlemyer, Ernie Zimmerman, Jeff Ohlinger and Bob Vaughan dooated tlleir time In removing tile old fence and cleaning up the area. The court, Joca ted on Meigs Local School Dlstrici property, will have a new 300 foot long chain fence 121eet high. Tbe fence was acquired by Roger Morgan at a cost of ' - -- ·- ' :;:~:::~:::::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::3:::::::~:::::~:::~:::::::~:::~~::::::~~:::::::::::::::::;::~:::::::~=-~~::::::::::;:; By JACK V. FOX .·LOS ANGELES (UPI) 'William and Emily Harris, . again reviling tile judge and , ~erican justice and scorning clemency as revolutiooaries to tbe last, were sentenced to 11 years to life in prison for a Symbiooese Liberation Army crime spree with Patrlcta HearSt. They still face trial for kidnaping Miss Hearst, .the newspaper heiress they helped convert to their cause. "Bring on tile jugglers and tile dancing bears and get this charade NOVEL TOMATO - Mrs. Alva Croes, Syracuse holds an unusual tomato in her hand that she calls a "Long Tom Tomato" grqwn in her garden. Public invited to rededication The pubUc Is invited to join members of the Daughters of tile American Revolution in a ceremony of rededication of tile marker at Long Bottom· which marks the place where George Washington crossed tile Ohio River in 1770. The hour-long ceremony will begin at II a.m. D.A.R. members from across the state traveling aboard tile Delta Queen will be participating in the program . Colors will be presented by Drew Webater Post 39, American Legion, witll the Rev. William Mid· dleswarth of Pomeroy giving tile invocation. Mrs. Thereon Johnson, regent of Return Jonatllan Meigs Chapter, will extend tile welcome. The rededication ceremony will be conducted by Mrs. Merritt S. Huber, state regent, and Mrs. Nonnan H. DeMent, past state regent and chairman of the bicentennial celebration. Mrs. Jennifer Sheets will · ~~=:.:~:·or.o.ao~:~ Carter Double-barrel performance lrQiil HANES: Now long wear plus day-in, day-out comfort This is the HANES brand of, 1 dependability. The HANES boxer: Preshrunk broadcloth is full cut with wider heat-resistant lull waistband and wide tly. -· . The HANES T-shirt: , Year-round comlort in soft absorbent conan . .. from the HANES family of fine underwear. *-.... . .. .... One-millionth Eight visitor a boy -homes ·~~~- '4895 Karr &Van Zandt ;DI~ITS INSURED TO •40,00f' lncludlnl tbe ~ d.~ Iaree IIIIOWit (Continued from page I) appear before any legislative committee to discuss the pending medicaid buts. "We Stand ready to lli8cwii witll you your views on any matter," wrote the Democratic leaders. "Wbat advantage do Ohio's cit~ gain by your delay In announcing your thoughts?" Earller this mootll, Democral8 adjo)ll'lled a special aesslon of the legislature called by Rhodes to cooslder a lill he submitted to cut state spending another 2 per cent, using tile money Jor . medicaid. Aftet adjournment of the special aesslon, Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, D-BourneviUe .and Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoUf!l!stown,lntroduced their long~walted medicaid bW, now ' before Shoemaker's Houae Finance Qmmlttee. Republlcans alao re-Introduced Rhodes' 2 per cent spending cut bill for medicaid, which so far bas not been referred to a legl.slatlve committee. EarUer this week, Welfare Department Director This Wtek'75 Spec"'! Kwegylr Aggrey proposed cuts In the Aid to Dependent Children program of about 12 per cent to ease the financial strain on tbe department and , tile medicaid procram. i lboee cuts wiD be the lllbject ~ public lleariqlln live cities September If, the II8JIU! day the leglsla~ Ia to cmvene In resuJar lll!llllm. The Shoem1ker-Meahel medicaid biD rt18ndalell COlt cmtainment measures In tbe SED~ medicaid program, and Factory air, P.S .• P.e., v. reapprorlates some f34 8. cream with brown vinyl miJikrl In predicted surpiUJ top & Interior, low mileage. ,state revenues tQ the department to attract federal funds. Pending before the Senate Ways and M11111 Ccmmlttee Ia a bill to pve Inner city You'll Like Our Quality businesses a ta1: break. Way of Dol~g Business. Ocaaek and Riffe allo allied GMAt FINANCING Rho del, or hla rep- , m-5342 . . l'omtrOy 4 DR. hnlter Federal_Deposit Insurance Corporatio•· data, Democrats ·weather Dehumidifier Open Your . Account Today! Viking 2 will hit .sea of sana Dolly Van Meter over," Harris demanded In a last cwrtroom attack on S\lpei'\or Cojll't Judge Mark Brandler before sentence was passed Tuesday . · "I could not stoop so low as to ask Judge Brandler for mercy," Mrs. Harris declared in her final statement . "I'm a revolutionary in a court where a judge in a few minutes is going to take great pleasure In locking me in prison." Mrs . Harris called the present selections of Ap- judge a "vengeful maniac" palachian music and Keith and Harris called ·him "a Circle , Meigs minuteman , vain, authoritarian , will speak. egotistical, vindictive , In preparation for the prejudiced and crotchety old rededication, several men of tnan." the Meigs senior atizens The Harrises turned tbe Center have cleaned the site. traditional opportunity for FoUowing the rededication ' 'last words" before sentence tile D.A.R. members, who was passed into an opening will be traveling by chartered for 20 minute speeches, bus from Point· Pleasant turning tlleir backs on the where the Delta Queen wlll be judge to address reporters docked, will go to Forked RWl and spectators. Park .for a picnic. ''We are going to prison, The marker was placed at oot because we are a threat to tile Long Bottom site in 1932 · people but because our ideas in celebration of the bicen- are a threat to the way tennial of George society Is organized," Harris washington 's birthday by said. Return Jonathan Meigs The Harriscs were Chapter of the Daughters of convicted on five counts of tile American Revolution . In kidnaping, auto theft and conjunction with the armed robbery lor stealing dedication ceremony at that cars and money at gunpoint time, a pageant portraying as they fled across the city tile arrival of Washington and witll Miss Hearst after the his surveying party on a heiress peppered a sporting flatboat and their meeting goods store with oollets to witll Chief Klashuta and his free Harris from a shoplifting Indians was presented. arrest. · seeks common touch By ROBERT KAYLOR ·NEW YORK (UP!) Jinuny Carter doesn't want to lose the commoo touch and says to prove it, he will stay away from political leaders and Influential party personages as much as possible during the campaign. · But tllat can be difficult wben · It is the rich and influenUal who keep the · Democratic Party solvent, as Carter himself admll8. Carter, at a meeting with Democratic state chairmen in Washington Tuesday, asked for their help between oow and the election to keep him away from people "who want to be seen with me and beve tllelr picture taken witll going to receptiOns with of moderate means as well as maybe 60 pe<>ple who could affluent whites. The afford to give $1,000 each," Washington one, scheduled at Carter told the chairmen. the last moment, saw "I don't want tile people to Democratic national get the Idea tbat tllere's some chairman Robert Strauss put big shot between me and the the arm on wealthy voter," Carter said. busInessmen for A Uttle later; Carter told contributions as soon as some of his workers he was Carter left tile room. going to keep the campaign New York was the jackpot. away from such folk "and · It may weD have been tbe keep It in the factories, major reason why · carter assembly lines, barber shops, made a flv.e~our stop In tile cattle yards. I feel more at Big Apple. It was a !Wld· home til at way." raising dinner for about 150 In tile last two days, Carter persons at Ule luxurious has made three appearances townhouse of entertainment In Atlanta, Washlngtoo and executive Arthur Krim. New York that were strictly The cost was $5,000 per fund raising fWlctlons. His couple. The Carter smile, a own campaign is federally few handshakes and an off· financed, but the money was tlle<~~H talk of less Ulan 15 me. ' for tbe party. minutes netted the "l'vespenttoomuchofmy The Atlanta function, for . Democratic national tline in the last few days voter registration programs, · committee aproximately was attended by many.blacks $750,000 . ~ ~· ::;: ' :;:~ !iii ~ . ~l t~= 0 ~} LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!)- The Urlited Steelworkers of •.~~ i!ii America will formally enter Its 1977 contract ilegoitatlons lii i;i; seeking a lifetime job guarantee. j:; i:i: The propossl for lifetline Job Security lor steelworkers *i iiil was.. included in the 1977 bargaining goal!l adopted 11: ;:~ Tuesday by a convention of more Ulan 4,000 unloo :;:; Ndel egates. . :::: :M::: m Although 'tile union has dlacussed tile idea since the ;:;: 1930s, 11 has never before been portrayed as a reaUstlc :;:; :::; negotiating goal. "I am hopeful oow that we have reached :;:; ~;: tllat point," union President I. W. Abel said. i;i; O:i Union dissidents, meanwbUe, continued to criticize the i;i; iiii steelworkers' past Innovations- particularly tile no-l!il t strike agreement. The dissidents failed Tuesday in an ~i; i;i; effort to force a local by local referendlllll 011 tile oo-11trlke i;'; :::: pact. ?:~ !iii Qespite a number of lleleats, dlasldents promised again li!i today to fight for a r'~uction of union duea and other il~ :;:; favorite IS~~ues, Their efforts against Abel's pollcles was ;;;: iii; being Jed by dissident leader Ed Sadlowski, who was iii' ;i;i expected 5oon to announce his candidecy to succeed tile ;i;i f! retiring 68-year-old Wllon president. ;i;i i;i; A scheduled appearance by Democratic VIce ;i;i !;i; Presidential candidate Walter Mondale today will ill :;:; Interrupt the continuing struggle between supporters of iili :;:: Sadlowski and Abel. A proposed endorsement of tile :;:; l:i; Carter-Mondale ticket was expected to be linanlmous. !(i i!ii All adopted by tile convention, tile 1977 contract ;:;: !:i; bsrgainin~ pollll call for a "lifetime security program !ll ;i;i guaranteemg tllat each steelworker will have a job and :;~ :;:; wiU receive lull pay irrespective of tile circumstances ;:~ i;i; outside his or her control." · iii! ;::; It added, "this is the time to achieve and, indeed, i;i; ;i;i expand the earllest dream of our union- fulltlme work for !iii { fulltime pay ." j[jj l l :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Fair Friday with blghs iD tile 70s aDd lows iD the 50s. A chance of showers Salurday with blgbs iD the t10s and lows m the sos. Clearing Sunday with blgba ~s~be 70s aDd lows iD the He1p nee . ded . ThllrSday at bail ark :,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::;: : ::::: :::;::: ::'::::;:: ::::;:'::;: p Another work party har been Thursday, Sept Nine cases 2, bysettilefor Pomeroy YouV League (baseball),lrom 5:3\ p.m. liU dsrk at tile league's heard in new diamonds located at tile Meigs High School. The league hopes to have a work party each Thursday untU tile Six defendants were fined end of daylight savings tline and three others forfeited this faU, if enough interest Is bonds in the court of Mid· shown. dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman • Only four adults and tllree Tuesdey night. sons showed up for work last Fined were Howard B. Thursday. Those adul18 were Caldwell, 23, Reedsville, Roger Stewart, . Roger speeding, U5 and costs; Kovalchic, Jerry Fields, and Joseph W. Holman ; 18, Do~ Hunnel. The league Racine, stop sign Violation, under~tands that some people $10 and cosl8; James D. had ·otller commlbnenta, and COuncil, 18, LsngsvWe, stop tile rain might have been a sign violation, '10 and costs; factor . John S. Cleland, 25, Parents of youths parColumbus, $150 and costs and tlclpatlng In our youtllleague tllree days in Jail on charges programs (T-ball, pee wee, of driving while Intoxicated; little league, and pony Roy Eblin; 18, Middleport, league) are urged to help at disorderly mamer, $40 and these work parties. In fact, coats; Lsrry Fox, 20, Soutll anyone Interested In Point, stop sign violation and promoting youths are wrong way on a one-way welcome to help. These fields street, $15 and costs. are not Just lot tile use of tile Forfeiting bonds were Jeff Pomeroy ·Youth League. Ru.!sell, 18, Mason, $25 posted They wiU be avaUable for on a speeding charge, and $25 girls' softbaU, etc. posted on a charge of having Projects the league Is no operator's Ucense ; Steven · hoping to accompllsh this fall Nunn, no age or address are: Crowning both dlamonda listed, $50 posted on a for better drainage, sowing disorderly manner charge ~rass, painting, foul ball and ~ on a disturbing tile protection lence and an peace charge; Ronald E. outfield fence for diamond Atkins, 19, New Lexington, No. 2, putting rubber belting Ohio, $25, posted.on a charge on backstop, and storing of SljUealing tires. (Continued on page 18) Middleport .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 31, 1976 nease vanmeter