https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4d5a3bffb119c00328d1a7443d7f78fe.pdf a1f6cd3894757f2398f2a2280be4e37a PDF Text Text .... .• 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, $25, posted.on a charge on backstop, and storing of SljUealing tires. (Continued on page 18) Middleport .I �• .. 2-'11111 Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Sept. J, 1976 RAY CROMLEY Presidents come and go ur,ess•. • • . bU t C0 n~ • Utility commissions in Another grand old platforn1 31 states show failures TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Political campaign platforms are ByRayCroiJI)ey Inevitably nailed together WASHINGTON- The split within the Republican Party with pegs of p.owder · The was quite .clear at its national coov~ntlon in Kansa$ City. planks are in place but wiU Stroog-minded GOP liberals say they will not work unless support no weight. As Oscar President Ford veers more to their side of the fence. Strong· Levaot once remarked aQout minded conservatives hint they will sit on their hAnds tht.. fail poll ticians and the unle.u the President hews closely to the Ronald Reagan line. philosophies they formalize, Straddling this fe nce will be no easy task even for so amiable they have a propensity for and cooclliatory a candida ie as Mr. Ford. doublecrossing such bridges The Republican problem is aU too clear. Jimmy Caru.r, when they come to them. however' faces party divisions less advertised but no less deep. It's remembered ' for . Take the Democratic platform. Unlike past documents, examp)e, that the party . the i976 edition was written precisely to conform to the platform for Benjamin candidate's own views and his promises. There were no Ford- Harrison included references Reagan·like com!X'omises. TbeCarterconvention poSition was to pro~rity and plenty for so strong he was not forced to compromise on word or all. Thus, as legend bas it, paragraph. when Harrison was ele<:>ted 'lbe ink bas hardly dried on that Caru.r dOC'UmenL Yet the and once saw a man forced by Democratic cOOgress majority, which most certainly will be depriva~ on to eat grass on the majority in the nat Coogress, has given up on passing the White House lawn, he . what are Ullioubtedly the seven key planks · in. Carter's acted quickly to rectify the platform. The Democratic leadership has suggested opposition situation. Go around in back, within its own ranks makes passage unlikely. . the President told !he poor It Is reported in fact that three fourths of the new breed of fell ow, "the food grows Democtats - the 81 Democratic freshmen - believe the longer there." Humphrey.IJaskins full-einploymenl bill could hurt their So Itis that the 1~6 version chances of being re-elected. News accounts say they want it of the Republican party's killed. ·· higl:lly suspicious platform Acarding to strong hints from its leadership, strong may be nothing more than covert oppositioo within Carter's own party in CoiJ<!ress would addi tiona I Grand Old likewise doom postcard voter registration so publicized by Pla titude.~ . Yet there is at Carter, as well as natiooal health insurance. thorough tax least one brief bit of it which overhaul, control of handguns, reorganization of the food give!~ to the dreamers. stamp program and legislatioo splitting the major oil Addressing i!self to a · A spate of government reorganization propOS@ ls~. "gover.nment that works," compames. aimed at efficiency, bas.died a quiet death. Apparently,so bas ·the party demands "repeal of fl!rO budgeting and sunset proposals requiring agencies to be legislation which permits studied from the bottom up at Specified intervals. automatic increases in the The Coogresslonal investigation of corruption · in the sala ries of members of Sena~e and House has all but vanished. Congress." It suggests that if This seems to mean that the Democratic majority has in Congress wants more pay, it effect stalled the.bulk <X what Carter is campaigning for - for must vote publically for the nowatleast-aatboughitwereabag of botpotat.oes. right, thus standing anTake U\eae facts then add that in tbe Democratic swer;1ble to its employers, primaries, 60 per cent ri the votes went to Carter's opponents. the people. It becimes clear Jimmy Carter and Sen. Walter Mondale face At casua I reading , the the same upbiU flgbt as President Ford and Sen. Robert Dole. plank seems unadventurous. 'lbevoterlsthuafacedwithildilemma. HelmowssoliiUe Being lor public · acof what Mr. Ford favors has gotten through an opposition countabilil)• in .~ertca is Congresa. He sees, too, U\81 the Carter programs have fared about as risky as coming out eCJ1II)Iy badly with the Senate and House majority. foursquare for adequate Wbate~r promises are made, and however sincere each rainfall in the grain belt. Yet candidate may be, how is the voter thus to kn.ow whether Mr. in fact the repeal position is a Ford or Car\er can be effective, given the splits in Congress courageous one for the GOP. and amoog their own worlt:ers? . Its presidential nominee, 'lbe President .can es.ert negative control U\rugh the veto Gerald Ford, bas for some andMr.FordbasbeendoingjustU\at. Butthis lsnotthe sarne · time be lieved Congress aa puahing through a program. What the situation thus should not have to bother with (JI'OIIliael at best, whoewr is elected PresiQent, is a the democratic process . cmtinuation of the status quo unless U\ere's a mandate .- a regarding salary hikes, lhat heavy vote lor the winning Presidential candidate and the increases should be llplflcant defeat of Senators and llepie;;entatives who do not regQ!ar, substantial and fully iepr 1111t whatll)e majoritfof Americans Wllnt. automali.c.· Umfortunately, whatever l!!!ppens in U\e presidential The Issue goes back to July race,there'aUtUeevidenceliamajorchangeintheCongress of · last year, when the this Nowmber. congressional leadership "We could get three J.n. ~ofmanylhousancls of dollars In the ne1\ 14 mooths,'' saysGrassley. "It could add up to from SIS to f20,000. "ldon'tthinlt thlswllisltwell with the American public." Hence tile Republicans, who can W lfford a single angry voter are asking fur 1 return to days when the · people had at least tangential The leadership created a control over legislative pay. bill providing for tbe It's part of a theme called automatic eac:alatlons. The bill was buried as a rider to "Oean up Congress." Quite obscure legislation regarding rlsht. Good thought. Now post office salaries. Then let's bear tt rrom the man before the media or the who made the automatic pay people got wise, it passed bill law, that staWlCh guar. through both houses like a dian of Senator Kennedy's shot wi th no sound. Good anemic chilOren _ Gerald R. Jerry Ford, the man of the Ford. people, signed it before the e<'ho of the aye votes had died. Salaries jumped in· stanlly from J42,500 to $4 4,600, foregoing the possibili ty . that Senator Kennedy's children might go hungry, and insuring a like annual increase In perpetuity. prevailed on old colleague Ford to conspire with them in insulating legislators from the prickly effects of In· flation. The leadership wanted aMIIII cost of living increases, but did not dare risk voting for It on a yearly basis. And !hUll a plot was formed. the con!Tactors. Speakers at the cooventioo will include Ohio House Speaker Verna l Riffe , CODES PUBLISHED Columbus Mayor Thomas COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Moody and President Pro administrative rules of aU Tempore of the Ohio Sena te , Ohio's state agencies are Oliver Ocasek. being compiled for David A. Ehrhart o(Dover publication in a single is to be instaDed as OClEA ' s~ volwne. 19th president during the Lee Walker, director of the conventioo succeeding John Legislative Referen ce H. Firestone of Tallmadge. Bureau said Tuesday Raymond T. Malone of publication of the Ohio Bow ling Green will be Administrative Code is installed ,as president-elect mandated by a bill passed by succeeding Ehrhart. the General Assembly this Delegates will review more session. The project will than 360 resoluti ons · allow lbe public easy access submitfed by local chapters. to all the rules of sla te They include: agencies and easier scrutiny -A seri es of pay of agency operations, Walker resolutions ranging up to $1 said. an hour across-the board Initial publication is salary inc rease for sla te es.pecteO by July I, 1977. workers. of jobs abolished and work farmed out to pri vate DR. LAMB e1 E.l.amll, M.D. the real danger to the DEAR DR. LAMB- More stomach is the coffee itself. lllln I've been MUed Anyone who bas acid in· bJ liiJ blict colfee drlilklng, dlgeaUon or similar problems frleildl tllat. my habit of should not use much coffee in Ptltllnlc:reunorllgblllerin my colfee (no sugar) II much budlr on lbe Jtomacll Ulan ctiDkq II black. I'd lib to lalow wbelber there Ia any lrutb In lllllr claim - or Ia It ~ an "aid wives' tale?" If Gill drlnb 'creamed coffee wllb I meal, 00w would the I r i lalow wbelber the a.m in with the aa8aa • perbape the cream pie? DBAR READER _;_ Old ....... 1111. , . lmpoftant Ia wllat the alomacb, not· tbeIntocom. 'lllilllliD, Jf • penon had milk H 'I 11106 and ~ lola of lfiiJI be mtpt ban U.. Jlowita, that wballw tbe light -lllld In the colret .. Ill .., olbar food • you = ..... Yaa can tell ,_ black ·ca~~~e · ~ frliDda that any form. For more in· formaUon on coffee I am aendln'g you The Health Letter ·number 1·1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. Others who want thia lnforma.tlon can send a long slamped, self· addreased envelope with 50 centa for it. Send your letter to me In care of this nenpaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Yorll, NY 111019. . DEAR DR. LAMB ~ Do you have any Information on ganglion cy~ta? My hUiband had one removed from the top of Ida fool a year ago. We would be Interested in anything you could tell us. Would it be wlae for my husband to avllld a strenuous 11111 of lila foot u In acesslve nlkllll· .W• eunot 1111 IIlii doctor who did the ugery aa be was killed in a plane crash 10 days later . We live in an ls<Jlated area where doctors are few and far between . He did teU us it might possibly grow backbutso far it seems okay. Would the use of one of those vibrating water foot tubs do either 1\ann or good for his foot 1 DEAR READER Ganglions are more com· monly located on the bsck or the hand or the wrist. They are simply a sac-llke formatlon filled with fluid. The tendona have sheaths of Ussue around them of . material that looks a bit Uke the plastic wrap material you have In the kitchen. If you trap sotne water In a pocket of \he plasllc material it will be very much like the cyst. No one knows why the sheaths develop such a cyst but they are not dangerous or harmful. Sometimes they may' be mildly painful because of pressure on a · nearby nerve. Georgw Oregon, Pennaylvula, Rhode . I1land, South Carolina, Utah , Vermoat, VIrginia, Weal Virllnla, Wilcmlln and WyOIIIlng. • The nport prliled OIU'a open J~M~elinc- law, ConnecII cut's freedom of lnfCililllllon ac1, a Teullaw barring fOIIIIIIIIIIOMI'I 1114 starr from being empioY'd by or having an !.lllerat In a utility and California' a lobbying law. It also praiaed Miaollrl's rule agalnat lettlns comml,atonen and atafl accept such tblnp u lllella, gifts, or aenlcts acept when making a &pe~~cb and Ne~ York Gov. Huch Carey s es.ecullve order requiring top es.ecutive appointees to dlscloae pS'Ional ~•. Of course tbe nearing elections may have something to do with renewed discomfor t in Congress regarding the matter. Iowa Rep. Olarles Grassley, who bas med seven billa to repeal the cost of living n~. says any member wbo voted for it " has the potential for trOuble." Grassley reminds that another pay bike is due Oct. I. He says a second ~lefty ina'ease is probable early next year Jl'ben a presideo1ial commission makes its By ED ROGERS quadre nni a l recom· WASHINGTON (UPI ) mendatlons on congressional salaries. And then there is the ~ts publicly BllliOUII:ed to far In a siunonth internal hike of Oct. 1, 1m. investigation of FBI wroogdoing bave ·Included only ooe bird house and two wildow valances built at govenment es:penae for two · olflcials. But 00. of the -Restrictions 00 the COO· olficiala, it turns out, Is the 1racting out of .public bureau's director . . employe jobS. One career FBI employe -Collective bargainilig for was fired in August for using public employes: FBI materials to build a bird - An annual cost of living hOu8e at his hOme. FBI pay increase am improved Director Clarence Kelley fringe benefits. revealed Tueaday that be voluntarily told investigators of the joint Justice Department-FBI lark fcrce BRANOO FIIAIING that valances had been MANILA, Philippines installed at FBI ellpi!!Uie in {UPI)- Two-time Academy his Washington apartment. Award winning actor Marlm "Without my knowledge Brando, shwming newsmen the valances were ordered and photographers, new into from the es.blblts section and Manila at dawn Tuesday to they were subaequenlly star in a Vietllam war movie, installed," Kelley said. '1 did "Apocalypse .Now,'' not learn until later U\at they Branclo, 52, who last visited had been made in the es.hibits Manila in 1956, immediately secllm. went to Pagsanjan, a resort u An AS'! Hll nent is being wwn 40 miles southeast of made as to the cost of the Manila, where final scenes of valances and I fully intend to the movie will be shot. pay for U\ern." The es.bibits sections contalna a carpentry shop and other fadlitles officially used for building models of crime acenes and other types of eahibita for criminal triala. About two weeki ago the bead ri the ablblta aectionl, John P. Dw¢y, resigned his m,ooo Job anc1 pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for ualng Often a amall cyst can be less Ulan $100 worth of FBI broken by striking It a aharp lumber 10 build the bird hOuae blow. Wben the cy~t breW at his hOme. the ·Quid runa out and It Ia Kelley aald be inltructed usually cured. A common the lark force memben to treatment is to strike II with a HJeave no stone untumed" in heavy book, often the Bible, their investigation of FBI hence the term of tbe employes and officials. ''This "Family Bible treatment". included Oarence M. for cysts. Kelley," be said. More complex or larger Kelley did not describe his cysts may have to be val8ncea - frames used to removed surgically. Usually cover the tops of window they will not recur. Of courae, draperies - but an FBI you have no guarantee that apokeaman said U\ey were anotber fold or lbeatb-like "just YOII' garden variety of tissues wiD not trap fluid and plywood valances which haw form a~ cyst. If it Is small been painted." II too can be broken. Kelley also said be received There Ia no reuon why your husband could not be as active as thereat of bll health status pennill. I don't think be need . give any IJI"Ci•l WEEKEND ENJOYED attention to bll foot now, but 'lbe Rev. and Mrs. Carl should consider It cured. Ube Herring of ClnciM&ti !pf'nl should be unlucky enough 19 the weekend In Rutland have a new cy~t form II can Yiaililll Mr. and Mn. Harvey easily be broken •If need be, Erlewlne. Tbe Rev. Mr. removed. I don't think be Herring Ia • farmer putor of rieeda any foot tuba clr otber the Rutland United Melbodlat apeclal care. Church. Bureau director • promises to pay ~I a small wooden cabinet from the eahibits section to store FBI stationery, paper clips, ·memo pads and other Items he keeps at borne. A spolresman said Ketley keeps the cabinet in his bedroom. "I consider !his cabinet and its cootents tD ·be bureau property which will be returned wben I leave the bureau," the sta~nt said. Kelley said be also told the task force he received various gifts from members of his office staff and the es.ecutlve conference, a group or senior FBI headquarters officials. "I am prepared to mau restitution for any su.cb ·gifts which are not clearly permitted by pertinent provisions of the code ri federal regula lions," be said. 'lbe code allows gifts from government employes to their ~· only If they are of nominal value and are given volunlarily on occaaiona such aa a marriage, illnesa or retirement. . Palmer is "shoo-in" for AL Cy Young Award .. Amerleaa Leap Roaadap By FRED DOWN UPI Sporta Wrller Jim Palmer, oo the wrge of becoming a 20-game winner lor the slllth time In the last seven years, alao Is a "lhoo-ln" lor the American League's Cy Young Award. That, atleast, II the opinion of Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver and Orlolea second baseman Bobby Grieb whO dlsmlsa the credentials of Mark Fldrycb of the Detroit Tigers and Ed Figueroa of the New York Yankees as "no competition," Palmer, enjoying the strongest finish of his career with a 13-4 record since June 15, raised his aeason mark to 19-11 Tuesday night when be beat the Kansas. City Royals Today's Sport Parade ;: · NEW YORK (UPI) -. She merely wanted to make her point, " ReoeeRlchirdsaaldallalong. She kept saying It over and over ;again. "" That was her only reaaon for subjecting herself to all the 7:traurna, all tbe alll.iety, all the bitrsb glare of publicity U\at ·· came with ber appearance In a big lime tennis tournament. "·That's what aile said. '" Now that the world's moat celebrated transsexual since .•Cbrialine Jorgensen haa made her point, I'm curious whether ~·a going tO zip up her racket, retreat to the background and be content with playing in the small clubs forevermore. I doubt It seriously. . Renee .Ricbards,l believe, was sincere when she gave all her · reaaons for coming from Cillifornlat6 play In the Tennia Week Open at SouU\ Orange, N.J., last week. She said that as a -tranases.ual she felt had a perfect right to compete as a •Woman, and she did that, going alC!flg fine until she simply 'gave out and waa beaten by 17.,year.()ld Lea Antonoplls In the semifinals. What Renee Richards did last week was a great ordeal for her. Everywbereabe went, people stared at her in curiollty. H you don't think something like that can churn up your insides, ask some of thoae lndlvlduala who make their living appearing in circus sideshows. Renee Richards didn't have to be told people were talking about her. She knew it. She also knew ~ey were making jokes abOut her and wben the matches were over and she was all by herself, bow do YOIIImaglne she felt dhOut U\at? . . to oompound everything else, Renee Richards could hardly make a move without being surrounded by news reporters, radio reportera and television reporters, Reporters surround. lng you everywhere Yoli go can wear down even strong men, and If you doubt It, ask Hank Aaron or Roger Marls. · For all this, Renee Richarda, an amateur, didn't get a peMy. "Renee didn't even ask for expenses," says Gene Scott, who promoted the TeMis Week Open. So in the end, all Renee Richards actually got was the satisfaction of being accepted as a woman, which Is all she said she wanted In the beginning. Now thitt she bas that satlsfactio~, you'd assume maybe she'd be happy to go back tD ber successful practice as an ophthalmologist and play in some ofthesmallclubsnearher Newport Beach, Calif., home. Don't assume U\at at all. . There are a ninnber ri small cluba not too far from where she lives like the Udo Isle Tennis Club in Newport Harbor, the !!&nliago Tennis and Swim Club near !!&nta Apa ~nd the Victoria Tennis Club outside San Bernardino, and maybe Renee Richards will show up at one or two of them, but I have a hunch she'll enter every possible tournament she can, or at least try to. WheU\er she admits It or not, she seems to like the publicity and ali.U\e controversy she bas generated. She already has an agent and there's a book about her life in the works. Renee Richards bas proved her point but I can easily understand why she isn't interested In taking a chfomosome test. By refusing to do so, abe continues to keep public curiosity alive, Is she or Isn't she? Nothing intrigues people so much as curiosity abOut sex, and U\e ooly thing that intrigues them more, It seems, Is sex and athletics. Renee Richards is in an ideal position now to capilalize commercially on her sex change in many ways. The lecture citcuit Is only one of them. lfberbookgoeaoverwell, why not a movie• 4;3 witb the belp of Dyar Miller 's late-Inning reilef. Pabner, who won Cy Young Awards in 1973 and 1975 would be the first AL pitcher to w1n three should he be chosen by the Baseba 11 Writers A.ssociation again . year. lb11 • "He's a shoo-In for it,'' said 1 Weaver. "He de fin'ttey should wtn it. 1can't say bow he's going to do 1n the last month of the season but right now he deserves it." "I don't see any competilion," said Grieb, rapidly becoming the Orioles' team spokesman. "He has all the credentials and, with due respect to other candidates, 1s the right man ." Palmer, the AL's leading Berrys World :;:~ hall of fame By DONALD BERNS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - AI Hrabolky always says he likes light Situations and Tuesday night he found himself In one of the lightest. With U\e score lied 3-3 in the sevenU\ inning between the Cincinnati Reds and the St. L9uis Cardinala and two men on base allQ a 3-1 count oo Pete Rose, Hrabosky came in from the bullpen to relieve :: ference powers and in· ':: ~~~~~lea~rr':p;:~~ chicago IKravec t-11, 9:00p .m. Natlon•l League Milwaukee (Colborn 8-13) at AMERICAN LEAGUE : Pal . By United PrE••,•,tlnttrnltlonal Mp.mlnn. esota (Singer 10.9 ), 9 :00 mer, Bait 19 ·1L Figueroa , NY 16-7; Garland, Bait 15-5; . ·) I Fidrych. Oet 1H; Leonard, KC W L Pel GB (R I 12 13 0 b•r • ·· ·· · D•troll · 10 130· 15~ 7 ; Fllzmorris, KC 15-9; Philadelphia 1 ~l IO'fz ~~~forn la ITanana 4-9 ), ' Tlant. eos 15-10; Travers. Mil Plllsburgh New York 66 64 .50S 17 Now York (Hunter 14·121 at 15· 11 • " 72 :455 2; 2 Earned Run Avenge Chicago 56 Oakland {Blue 13 ·11 1• 11 :oo 1bostd on 126 Innings pttc~edt 70 444 St. LOUIS 43 Sl .347 37 p.m. Thursday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea . MOntreal west . Milwaukee at Minnesota ver, NY 2.50 ; Richard, . Hou w.. 1., •• Pet. 08 (only game scheduled) 2. SS ; Jones ~ SO 2.60; Norman, Cincinnati 84 <9 .632 Cln 2.62 :·Matlack, NY 2.64. LosAngtl.. 74 56 .569 l'h AMERICAN LEAGUE: Fl. n :m 67 68 ..t96 18 63, 70 .474 · 21 Atlanta 59 73 ..... 7 2.4,h Sen Francisco 56 16 ... 2_. 27 1h Tutsdly's RtsultJ. "If Bob Dole calls, for gosh sakes, don't tell him where I am/" Allenlel 'ChiCigo 3; nig.ht Plttaburg~ 3.San Diego o. niQhl Los Angeles 5 Montreal l, night - · New York 6 sen Francisco 2, night Cincinnati 6 St Louis 5, night Houston l Philadelphia 2, night WtdnesdiY'S Gamts . And one result of that Ia color-dlangeable naU polish. "II starts out bright blue," said Simmons, , who along with hia partners and secretarlea h11 acted as guinea pig (Of the polllb. "If you run co4l ""~ over your band " 01' ,es.pw~ence tome other temperature change it goea to yello~Jihrougb lhadea of reds, · ~ and back to blue,.the Cofilr of a pilot Ughl on a gas stove." . 'Ibe Wllsh worklliest when appiled over a bale 0! black or deep red; hi! aaid, becauae dark colors reflect rather Ulan abaorb llgbt. Wqoner said It takes~ minute& for U\e poilab to dry and the color ciwlgluc to begin. Wagoner aalcllbe three are . uncertain whet they wiD do with the J)l'ldlct, aell tbe formula to a Cllmlellc firm or marut tt themaelvas, thing they are now ''negotla· tlng." Band on tbe aame formula, Conaolldated ~ Ia allo worldnC on I diii:OI. . wall paint and an auto lacquer lbat flashea dl!!erent coin. Leading B•Hers (tNsed on 350 ~:t bah) Natlon•l Lllgue Strikeouts 122 .438 Jotmslone. Phil 58 141!1 .338 11_. 388 101 130 .335 C~tcagQ Fstr, Cn 122 -i87 MOil tanez, All 133 .530 luzlnskl, Phil 72 151 .310 58 162 .306 , .:106 san Francisco !Montefusco 123 438 66 134 Yor~ (Koosman American League •• 16-91, 8:05 p,m. I · lb r. h. ,. Cincinnati • INorman 12·<1 at MeR••· KC st., LouiS (Rasmussen. 5·101, 120 417 64 146 1:30 p.m. · Brett, KC •• Phllaaelphla · (Koot 11·91 at' 129 528 79 175 • Houston (M~L,oug/llln 2·1), S:35 C~rew , Mlnn • • p.m . . 129 498 7S 161 13-lll at New ':': 11 ' <Thundly's·O•mes San FraJ.KII~O 11 New York a (only games achedulldl San Diego al. ~lllsbu!'llh, night '" Los Angelts' 11 M&hitdot.'·ntght ..,; ~' ~AmiriUn - . Liigua' nr By United PNIIInternltlonal • . 1!111 . J,. '" •w.. L. · ·pet: Gil New York " ,79, .49 ·,.6.17 a.illlmore 1 61 61, .521 11 Vz ::: cltveland 66 ~ .512 13Va •· Bailon 62 61 .~77 . lS ~ Detroit 61 69 .469' 19 1 MllwaukH . ' 58 ~ .457 20Vi •: W11t w.. L.· Pet. G8 ·· Kontos City · · o.kiend " Minnnota To..a Collfot'nte • Chlcogo·.' ~._ 7S 53 10 61 64 69 60 11 .595 .53A .481 .4.$1 sa 74 .439 51 14 .435 - . ·s 15 11 20'12 21 Tuesday's Rtsults · - Minnesota _. Mllwauktt o, 1st, M twl -nlght 1, Mllwlukte 6 Mlnnnota 3, ~d. nlghl •o Texesl Botton 3, night S.ltlmort • "lght ~anua City , · · 3, Clevlland 4 ChiCIIIO 2. 10 • IMingl, nigh! CollfOmla 6 Detroit 3, night 11 ~ NiW YOrk 2 Oekler,d 1, night · .WIIIMidiY'I G8m11 '· (All TIIIIM RDTI ... T.... IPII'f'Y lZ·lll II Botton ,,. (JCIIIklnl11·1ii,I:OOP.I11• «CIIIill CIIY (llr~ 11-6) at Blltlmort !Ffanogan 0-•1. 7 :30 P·pevetond (BibbY 9-ll at Pet. .350 .331 .323 Football Forecast super quarterback Rick Leach in charge, will go into high gear from their opener right through the Rose Bowl 2. Alabama to win the No. I rallng. 3. Nebraska J. Texas Alabsma, too , should go all " .the way to its sixth straight 5 N0 1r D · e ~me Southeastern crown, and 6. So. California Nebraska will supplant 7. Arizona State Oklahoma as the Big Eight 8. Ohio State power. 9. Florida Darrell Royal has another 10. Penn Stale d of his grea I Texas clubs. And Yas, ear readers , Michigan's offense , with the Irish of Notre Dame with a wealth or returning talent should rbund-out the first five . The rest of the Top•Ten are capable of moving up last American League if any of the leaders let down. ( 1sl gameJ Milwaukee 000 000 ~ 0 2 1 The Hoople "sleeper of the Nlekro, Atl 144 ; Koosman. NY an~:e~~~X~teslo\1~ : Ryan, M lnnesore 106 354 56 119 .336 T CI Morgan. Cln Col 252; onono , • ·199 ; Griffey, Cln '1 p.m . ·• ''"' " )\ Los Angeles (Sutton 16 ·P) at "" Montreal (Dunn ing 2-.SJ. 8 ;05 r1 p.m . • drych , Del 2.08 / Travers. Mil 2.3.4 : Blue, Oak 2. .52 ,· Palmer , Ball 2.60 ; Garland , Salt and Tanana, Cal 2.77. . g. ab r. h. Pc.t. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea· Madlock, Chi ver. NY 194: Richard , Hou 175: tAll Tim" EDT) · 122 <60 98 152 .330 C8onham S-10) at Ros, Cn 133 542 115 177 .327 Atlanta (~uthven .13·131, 1:35 · Maddox, Phil p.m. 123 446 66 146 .327 San Diego {Strom 11-131 at Oliver, Pitt · Pittsburgh • (Kison 10·81 , 1:35 105 413 58 135 .327 Nail polish changes color gone one step further . They've :learned to Induce pure liquid crystala Into a Malor League Le.ders By United Press International Majot: Hoople's t in~~~:~:~ Major L0111•~ St•ndlngs Houston BiU Greif. In that situation everything "Wben you come in with il was going my · way,'' said 3-l count on the batter, you . Rose. "Anybody who secona. have to throw a strike," said · guessed Red Scboendienst Hrabosky. "I did, and Rose and thought AI should have . hit it." walked me Is wrong. Against Rose bit Hrabosky's first our club you can't walk me pitch for a run-scoring single because there are too many to give U\e Reds the l~d and good bitters behind me." Ken Griffey followed wiU\ a "The bitters respect two-run single to give Hrabosky ,'' said Griffey. "He Cincinnati all the rullS it comes at you bard and be needed In a s.,; victory. does everything Imaginable "AI threw a good pitch, but to beat you. The hit I got off picks Kansas, Miami in openers · f lacquer. . Hoople rates Michigan No. 1, Standings leading total to ~2, and went the distance to gain his lllh win for Cali.fornla. Terry Humphrey and Rusty Torres drove in two runs each In a four-run sixth Inning which enabled U\e Angels to rally lor the victory after the Tigers took a 3-2 lead in tbe topofthe Inning. Tony Sola ita homered for the Angels. · Yankees 2, A's 1 Doyle Alexander pitched a three-bitter and Craig Nettles hit a twOH'Un homer in tbe sevenU\ inning, giving New York its victory at Oakland. Nettles' 23rd hcllller came after a double by Carlos May and dealt Stan Bahnsen his fourth defeat against seven triumphs. The win raised Alexander's record to 10-8. hitter and Voo Joshua singled in two runs in a five-run seventh Inning as Milwaukee r~llled to ca pture the nightcap, . Indians 4, White Sol. 2 Designated hitter Rico Carty walked against ·reliever Dave Hamilton forcing in the tiebreaklng run In the lOth Inning and Cleveland added two more runs on a single by Boog Powell and a sacrifice fly by George Hendrick. Jim Kern went l 2-3 innings to win his ninth game for the Indians with Dave LaRoche picking up a save. Angels 6, Tigers 3 Nolan. Ryan struck out 11, raising his major league· Our Interest Is Greater For You Rose star in Reds' win Cincy Reds' . sco ' RE'BOARD e . . . ~=~f~eS San Diego shaded Oakland 2-1, in other American League games. . Raogen 8, Red Se:o 3 !Wy Howell ctrove in three runs and Tom Grieve bit a two-run : homer for Texas, which beat Boston for the ninth lime in 11 meetings tht.. season. · Nelson Briles · lsi went his seven mmngs, ra ng record to 9-8 with the rellef aid of Steve Foucault while Reggie Clevelind was lbe loser. Cecil Cooper bad three hits for U\e Red Sox. Brewera N , Twins 4-3. Minnesota's Dave Gol tz · pitched a n!Hlitter until Bill Sharp •ingled with ooe out in the seventh inning of the opener and wound up with a two·llitter for his IIU\ win. Jim Slaton pitched a fi ve- · Lawrence in t. h ' . :: .. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - hmch or to the bank. Three young Columbua Under those bamalds the businessmen have taken to U\ree have been testing their wearing bandalda on their latest Invention and-they fingen when U\ey go out to hope -nest big selling product : nail pollah tbat changes colora. , DCiln Slrnmona, 23, and Jeffry Ritchie, 19, both of RECOVERY FINDINGS Circleville and James COLUMBUS ( UPI) Wagooer, 29, Worthington, UnaUowable es.pendlturea got together stJ: monU\a ago from student activity to form the Conaolidated accounta of Columbus Public Cbolesterics Corp., a scboola resulted ·in l17 research aD~ development findings for recovery totaling COIIlpany. $8,551.9S In an audit <A the What they have been district rele.ed Tuesday. developing are cholesteric Slate Auditor Thomas liquid cryatala. Ferguaon IBid the money wu Simmons es.plalned that spent In violation of state tbeae crystals come from regulation on items aucb 1111 cholesterol, usually from gUll, meall; Dowers and pigs. Adda and chemical promotion of bond leviea. pror. nes turn the cholelllerol The audit covered U\e Into organic cryatala or period fmn May I, 1971 to eaten. The eaters have the Dec. 31, 1974. 'lbe flndlnga ranged from abWty to turn colora at various temperatures. ...02 to SMe.Jl and were Several yeara ago made agalnat various "-l'Chera de\teloped a way custodians of activity to IIICIIpsuiale U\e cryllala accounta. and protect them Irom State l!l.alllliJen a1ao said contamination which roba ~llilln payments to private tbem of U\elr chamelion audltan ol dlltriCt activity qualities. account~ were l1lqai beca11111 One reault was the only lbe ltale audll4r may popularand pnlfttableaudit boolla of till Illite's mood~ . JIUblic entities. SIDunona said his firm bas wimer, allowedslng!erunsln the first and seventh innings before yielding U\ree straight singles which brought In MWer wiU\ IJ'Io out In tbe eighth. Miller retired Hal McRae lor U\e final out of the inning. Ken Singleton led the Orioles' attack with a pair of ~··~·or!no ·~~ . .,. Sl'ngte·s as Martb Pattin suffered his lit · setback against six victories for Kansas City. John Mayberry bad three hits for the !Wyals. Texas delea!ed Boston lh'l, Milwaukee beat Minnesota &. 3 after a ~ loss,.aeveland topped Chicago 4-2 in 10 Innings, California topped Deirolt lh'l and New York CINCINNATI (UPI ) Brooks Lawrence will be Inducted as the 40th member of the CinCinnati Reda' Hall of Fame nes.t Tuesday. · The pitcher; now a member of the Reda' administrative staff, won a close four-way race for tbe honor with Joey Jay, Cy Seymour and Jerry Lynch. "I was born in the Reds area (Springfield, Ohio) and grew up listening to Reds' games on U\e radlo," said · Lawrence who pitched for the Reds from 1956 to 1960. "My one great desire was ~ some day play for the By Major Amos B. Hoople Reds," he said. "That was FootbaD Wizard fulfilled in 1956. Gabe Paul, Egad, friends, aln\ost as ·who was the general manager then, called me 00 quickly as WOOdy Hayes can my·birthday, Jan. 30, and told speU .Nick Buonamici, the me the Reds had just bought Buckeyes 6-3, 242·pound tackle, the 1976 college my contract." season will be here. Ohio Lilwrence won his ~ 13 St.ate will lake another .week games in a Cincinnati unifonn and went on to a 19-10. to ready its offensive and forces, but season . He won 16 games the defensive following season and finished elsewhere across the naUon with a 51-48 record for his many top-rated clubs, In· four plus years with the team. cluding North Carolina State, Lawrence also .began his Kall98$ , Mississippi, Miami major league career in University of Ohio and im!X'essive fashion, winning Mississippi Slate will swing 15 games as a rookie for the into actioo this week. Before tackling this week's st. Louis Cards in 1954. The induction ceremony forecast, let me give you the wW . t.ake place after ihe - ahem - esteemed Hoople RedS-Houston Astros game. System's list of the na~on 's Top Ten based on my on·lhe· :;:;:::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::,:;:;:;:::::::':':':':':':';':':':':':':':':':':::::::::':':':;~:':':·::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;: site Inspection of the .con· m Tall tale about cream in coffee a, laW I freedom of lnfcrmallon. "Cilizena In ewry lillie lhould hive a BIJilantee thai utility requesia lor multimillion dollar rate Increases are not d~ded In secrecy by comrnlsdoners wiU\ an eye on i;!njlloymentln the utility ·IndUstry," Cohen said The report was hued on a questionnaire completed last fall and spring In all 50 Illites and U\e Dilttlcl of Columbia. The states which failed the accountability tesi were: Allaka Arizona ColQraclo Delanre IdahO: Illinois, ' Indiana,' Iowa, Kentllcky, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi , Montana, Neb ras-a and Nevada. Also : New Hampshire, New Mateo, North Carolina, • The tactics did not delight everyone. The bill barely passed, to u2 (the dif. ference in the House was a single vote ). And since then several members who orlginaUy favored it have had secood thoughts: Rep, &bert Drinan, for one, who also is a Catholic priest, has decided that his working class con· stltuency in Massachusetts feels his yes vote may have been inCOmpatible with his clerical vaw of poverty. Hard questions facing civil service union COWMBUS (UPI) - The Oblo Civil Service's 12th biennial convention opens 'l'lllnday and more Ulan 500 dele1atea repreaenung -'J170 local cbapUn of lbe 35,000 memtw unlm are apected to attent the four· da)' CGIIfereuce. · 'l'lley wiD be meeting to •tabllab the association's lOIII fur lbe nes.t two yean. '"l'lle delegates will be llbd.to make a lot of tough declllolls, especially in the areaa of collective barplnin& contracting out ol pablle employe joiJI and eumbatlng tbe erac11ng of the pabllc employe Image," Karl E.Sinart, oa!EAIIUCUI.Iw drector, aald Tuelday. Be llid the civil aervlce Qllem Ia UDder attack and pab11c ~ face the jlrOiped of aeeq tbouaands WASHINGTON . (t!PI ) Public utlllty commlsllons in 31 states fail to meet basic accouDtablllty standards in their procedures, according loa report Issued Tuesday by Common Cause, a public interest group. " A majority of our state public utility cornmissioos are falling to meet even the most basic accountability requirements," said David Cohen; president of Common Cause, who said "steps must be taken to safeguard the .•. decisioo makin~ JX'I)(.'eSSes" ri the commlssioos. The report u id the accQuntabi!ity standards were applied to the procedures for open mee· lings, lobby disclosure , conflicts of interest and S- 'nllllalb'B tlqei, MldcDeoort-Pooleroy, 0., Wednelday,Sept.l, 1976 Travers , 100 300 00)(- " 7 o Castro {7) and Porter ; Goltz 01 -13 ) and Blyleven , Tex 175; Hunter , NY Borgmann . LP -Travers ( 15-11) . 141 ; Pal mer . Salt 144. HR -Mlnnesota, Brve (2). {2nd g1mel Milwaukee 010 000 50()- 6 9 1 Minnesota 200 001 ooo- 3 51 Sports Briefs year" is Pittsburgh where Coach Johnny Majors has a ton of talent back including the sensaijonal Tony Dorsett. H the Panthers should spring their ·second upset in a row over Notre Dame in their season opener next week look out! Now for this week's card. We look for an excellent Miami University of Ohio, team to knock off· North Carolina's Tar Heels, 35-28, on the latter's home field . In another intersectionaf clash, Kansas will make ila journey to .Corvallis, Oregon, a successful one by downing host Oregon State, 2~. In the. Mid-American loop opener Ohio University wiU thwnp Eastern Michigan, 34· 14. In a very hotly contested fray , Mississippi State 's BuU· dogs will hang on to defeat North Texas State, 17-14! Now go on with my forecast : 'Predictions are for games of Sept 4 Manball 23, Morehead 21 S. CaroliDa 26, Appalachian 17 ArkaD88S St. 16, N.E. La 14 El Paso Zl, ATllogtoa 17 Dayton %4, Eastern Ky. 21 Ohio U. 34, East. Mlcb. 14 N.C. State 37, Furman 6 Grambling 42, Morgaa St. 14 Kaasas 24, Oregon St. 8 Mllis 31, Memphis St. 20 Miami (0.) 35, N. Carolloa 28 Miss. St. 17, N. Tex, St. 14 N. Mex. St. 21, Drake 13 Sao Jose St. 24, Utab St. 20 Tulsa %8, Richmond 14 Va. Tech 30, Wake Forest 13 5.75% On 90-Day him was really sallsfylng." The hits by Rose and Griffey gave the victory to Pedro Borbon, who pitched one inning , the sixth, and raised his record to 4-2. St. Louis starter Pete Falcone, who · Put three runners on hase before departing in the seventh, took the loss and feU to 11·12 . With one out in the seventh, Falcone walked Tony Perez, gave up a single to Dave Cor)cepcion and allowed a two-run double by Cesar Geronimo to tie the game at 3-3. Griffey walked pinchhitter Dan Driessen and worked the 3-1 count on Rose. The Cardinals scored two runs off Will McEnaney in the sevenU\. Jerry Mumphrey walked, Lou Brock doubled him home, and Ted Simmons · singled home Brock. The first CinciMati run came in the sixth on a single · by Rose, a walk to ·Griffey and a single by Joe Morgan. Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum . lnteresl Payable Quarterly . A substan fl al penill t y Is ln vo k e'd on al l ctr tl flca!! acc ounts withdrawn prlo. to the dat e of m atur ily · Mei~ Co. Branch ..@ The.Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2'6 Second 51. . . Pomeroy. Ot1io LUCITE ~ HOUS.E PAINT . . . • • Excellent Durability • Built-In Primer • Water Cleanup • Choice of Colors lUCITE· nt Pai · WAlfll t:.Lf.t,'tll PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. HOURS : Monday, Thurs . & Sal. 8: 00-5:30 8 : 00·8:00 Frida NEW YORK (UPI ) - Dick ' Barnett, whO helped the New Slaton (14 -ll l and Moore, Por ter (8) ; Hughes, Campbell York Knlcks to their first Basketball M•jor Lugut Results ( 1) and Wynegar . LP -Campbell Natiqnal By Unl td Preu International 0 3-4). HR ·Minnesota , Bostock Assocla tion chwnpiooship as Nllionat League Ul . a player in the 1969-70 season, ~an Diego 000 000 ooo-- o .- o ( 10 Innings) Pittsburgh 000 100 o2x- 3 6 o Cloveland 000 010 000 3- 4 10 1 resigned Tuesday as an Jones, Metzger 181 and · Ken. Chicago 000 000 010 1- 2 11 0 ctall ; Reuss 02-7) and sangull- Waifs , Kern (9), LaRocht (10) assistant coach for "personal len LP-Jones (20-10) . HR · Plihburgh , Parter (9) . Chicago 000 000 3()()- 311 3 Atlanta 100 003 lOx.- S a 1 R. Reusch e 1, Stone {7) , Knowles (7), Coleman {8) and Mltterwald; Lacorte, oev lne Oland Correll. WP -LaCorte (2· and Fosse ; B. Johnson, HamJI . ton (10 ), Vuckovlch (10) and Downing , WP .Kern (9.71. LP . Hamilton (6 -61 . Detro it 000 003 ()()()-- 3 81 California 100 104 OOJC- 6 12 1 Ruhle, Hil ler (6 1 lind Freehan ; Ryan (11 -17 ) and Humphrey . reasons." Bornett leaves tbe Knick organization after 11 years, the first eight as a starting guard. The fifth best scorer in Bostock, Mlnn Knick history, Barnett tallied ' 105 382 SA 123 .322 81. LP-R. Reuschel 111-101. HR · LP .Ruhle {S.IOI. HR ·Ca lllornla. 15,358 points in l4 seasons. He LFir, 01 12< 503 u 160 .318 Chicago. Monday {251 . Sollata tn ' Grr. Ch 109 m 52 132 .312 Son. Fran. 100 001 ooo-l S3 New York 000 000·2oo- 29 0 played in 300 siraighl games LYnn, Bos New York tOO 000 1.-- 6 12 o Oakland . 100 000 ooo- 13 0 &h one stretch with the · 114 448 65 13P .310 Halicki , Lavelle (8) and Sadek ; 0 . Ale~eander 110·81 and Mun· Rivers. NY Lotlch, LockwOOd (8) and son ; Bahnsen . Fingers ( 7) and Knlcks. · 119 532 S5. 164 .308 Hodges. WP' ·LOckwwod (7 ·71 . Newr:nan, Haney . LP·Bahnsen LP -Hallckl (11 -141. HR ·Son (7 .;). HR -New York, Nettles Carty, Cl@\1 123 446 58 . 137 .307 Francisco. Matthews 1161. (231. . Sllb, Of 130 477 59 146 .306 LA. 200 000 012- 5 12 0 Kan$.-City 100 000 11D- 3 10 2 Mootreal 000 000 lOG- 1 71 Baltjmore 201 QOO lOx-'- 4 6 0 Home Runs LONG BEACH, Calif. NATIONAL LEAGUE : King. Rau, Hough (81 and Yeager ; Pattin, · Mlngor l (7) and Stln · man, NY and Schmidt, Phil 32 ,· Fryman Murray (fll Taylor son ; Palmer, Miller (8) and (UPI) - Cal State·Long Foster, Cln 28; Morgan, Cln 26; (BJ and 'FOote. WP -RaU (lJ.lOI . Dempsey . WP .Palmr.r 110.1n Beach intends to drop out of Monday, Chl25 . LP -Frvrnan {10-lOl. HR ,Mon · L P ·Pattin {6-ll l. · AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : trtal Thornton { 11 I. Te~eas 023 000 21D- 8 10 0 U\e Pacific Coast Athletic Benda, Oak 24 ; L.M.y, Bait KC ' 100 000 110- 310 2 Boston 010 002 ooo- 3 11 3 Association football and Nettles, NY 23; Jackson , Baltimore 201 000 1(1)(- .- 6 0 Briles, Foucault {8 ) l!lnd Pattin, ,M ingorl (71 and Stln. Sundberg ; Cleveland. Pole (31. conference as of the 1977 Ball 22: Hendrick; Ctev 21. Runs Boned tn son; Palmer, Miller (81 and Wlllou~hby !Sl and .Fisk. WP· seaaon because San Jose NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos. Oemosey. WP·Polmer (19·111 . Briles 19·81. LP·Cieveland II.Jl . State bas given notice it plans ltr, Ctn 111; Morgan. Cln 97 ; LP-Pattln (6-11 1. HR .Texas. Grieve mi. to leave, It was announced Schmidt, Phil 87 : Lutlnlkl, Phil re..s on aoo 21o- s 10 o 010 002 ooo- 3 11 3 . Tuesday. 83~ WMIIIOIIE ,IHCOAU BNI , LE•GUE .· ~oston "' eR "' Briles, Foucault Ill and Sund ·· A spokesman said Long . L .Mey, Bait and Chambliss, NY berg ; Cleveland , Pole 13) , 16; Mayberry , KC and Munson, WIIIOUUhby CSl and FISk. WP · tnttrnatlonat League Beach was witbclrawlng be· NY 84; Vestrzemski, 8os 81 . Briles (9·81 . ~P · Cieveland (7.·71. cau8e San Jose's exit would United Prtn International . Stolen 81111 HR -Tuas, Grieve (13). NATIONAL LEAGUE : Mor. Philo . W. L. Pet. GB leave only four member cam· 001100 QOO- 2 7 0 gan, Cln 49; Brock, SI .L 47 ; Houston 100 000 02><- 3 7 2 K·Rochester 87 Afl .644 pases - Cal State-Fullerton, Taveras, Pitt 46; Cedeno, Hou UnderwOOd, Schue I e r (6), Sy~!ICt.lst 80 56 ,588 7Vt . University ·of the Pacific, 43; Lopes, LA j2. Memptlls 68 68 .500 J91h McGraw (7) and Boone i AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Richard 06-13) and Johnson . Rhode Island 66 69 .489 21 Fresno Slate and Long Beach North. Oak 62; Le~lore, Del 50; LP -McGriW (6·61 . Richmond 66 71 .412 22 - in the conference f~~~: :be Bav.l or 1nd Campanerls, Oak ctncln. 61 72 ...59 25 ooo oo1soo- 6 1 t Charleston d ; Patek,, KC and Carew, Minn >1 . LOUIS , 100 200 2oo- 5 13 I Tidewater 60 75 .444 27 1977 football season . . 43. Nolan, Borbon (6) , McEnaney Toledo 54 13 .394 34 However, Long Beach Pllchlnt 171, Eastwlck 181 and Bench: x -cllnctted 1st pllct indicated It would recoosider Most Vlclorlts Tuesdly'l Resulfs Falcone, Greif t7), Hrobosky NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones. (7), SdiOI110!1 Cll and Simmons. R lchmond 3 Tidewater 1 its decision if San Jose SO 20-to; Carlton, Phil 16-4; WP-Borbon (;.2). LP . ~alcone Memphis 7 Charleston 6 changes it mind and remains Koosm~n , NY 16-8; Sutton, LA Syracuse .4 Toledo 3 111 .12). HR·SI. Louis, Her. 16 ·9• R•chara, Hou 16 -13 nandez {3) . Roche~ter 2 Rho t e Island 1 In the conference . . \,' We Bought A Truclcloadl You Get A lOWER PRICEI sPECIAL 4'' PLASTIC SOLID 2.50 SAlf 3" Solid Joint $210 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA, ~ �• .. 2-'11111 Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday, Sept. J, 1976 RAY CROMLEY Presidents come and go ur,ess•. • • . bU t C0 n~ • Utility commissions in Another grand old platforn1 31 states show failures TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede WASHINGTON - Political campaign platforms are ByRayCroiJI)ey Inevitably nailed together WASHINGTON- The split within the Republican Party with pegs of p.owder · The was quite .clear at its national coov~ntlon in Kansa$ City. planks are in place but wiU Stroog-minded GOP liberals say they will not work unless support no weight. As Oscar President Ford veers more to their side of the fence. Strong· Levaot once remarked aQout minded conservatives hint they will sit on their hAnds tht.. fail poll ticians and the unle.u the President hews closely to the Ronald Reagan line. philosophies they formalize, Straddling this fe nce will be no easy task even for so amiable they have a propensity for and cooclliatory a candida ie as Mr. Ford. doublecrossing such bridges The Republican problem is aU too clear. Jimmy Caru.r, when they come to them. however' faces party divisions less advertised but no less deep. It's remembered ' for . Take the Democratic platform. Unlike past documents, examp)e, that the party . the i976 edition was written precisely to conform to the platform for Benjamin candidate's own views and his promises. There were no Ford- Harrison included references Reagan·like com!X'omises. TbeCarterconvention poSition was to pro~rity and plenty for so strong he was not forced to compromise on word or all. Thus, as legend bas it, paragraph. when Harrison was ele<:>ted 'lbe ink bas hardly dried on that Caru.r dOC'UmenL Yet the and once saw a man forced by Democratic cOOgress majority, which most certainly will be depriva~ on to eat grass on the majority in the nat Coogress, has given up on passing the White House lawn, he . what are Ullioubtedly the seven key planks · in. Carter's acted quickly to rectify the platform. The Democratic leadership has suggested opposition situation. Go around in back, within its own ranks makes passage unlikely. . the President told !he poor It Is reported in fact that three fourths of the new breed of fell ow, "the food grows Democtats - the 81 Democratic freshmen - believe the longer there." Humphrey.IJaskins full-einploymenl bill could hurt their So Itis that the 1~6 version chances of being re-elected. News accounts say they want it of the Republican party's killed. ·· higl:lly suspicious platform Acarding to strong hints from its leadership, strong may be nothing more than covert oppositioo within Carter's own party in CoiJ<!ress would addi tiona I Grand Old likewise doom postcard voter registration so publicized by Pla titude.~ . Yet there is at Carter, as well as natiooal health insurance. thorough tax least one brief bit of it which overhaul, control of handguns, reorganization of the food give!~ to the dreamers. stamp program and legislatioo splitting the major oil Addressing i!self to a · A spate of government reorganization propOS@ ls~. "gover.nment that works," compames. aimed at efficiency, bas.died a quiet death. Apparently,so bas ·the party demands "repeal of fl!rO budgeting and sunset proposals requiring agencies to be legislation which permits studied from the bottom up at Specified intervals. automatic increases in the The Coogresslonal investigation of corruption · in the sala ries of members of Sena~e and House has all but vanished. Congress." It suggests that if This seems to mean that the Democratic majority has in Congress wants more pay, it effect stalled the.bulk <X what Carter is campaigning for - for must vote publically for the nowatleast-aatboughitwereabag of botpotat.oes. right, thus standing anTake U\eae facts then add that in tbe Democratic swer;1ble to its employers, primaries, 60 per cent ri the votes went to Carter's opponents. the people. It becimes clear Jimmy Carter and Sen. Walter Mondale face At casua I reading , the the same upbiU flgbt as President Ford and Sen. Robert Dole. plank seems unadventurous. 'lbevoterlsthuafacedwithildilemma. HelmowssoliiUe Being lor public · acof what Mr. Ford favors has gotten through an opposition countabilil)• in .~ertca is Congresa. He sees, too, U\81 the Carter programs have fared about as risky as coming out eCJ1II)Iy badly with the Senate and House majority. foursquare for adequate Wbate~r promises are made, and however sincere each rainfall in the grain belt. Yet candidate may be, how is the voter thus to kn.ow whether Mr. in fact the repeal position is a Ford or Car\er can be effective, given the splits in Congress courageous one for the GOP. and amoog their own worlt:ers? . Its presidential nominee, 'lbe President .can es.ert negative control U\rugh the veto Gerald Ford, bas for some andMr.FordbasbeendoingjustU\at. Butthis lsnotthe sarne · time be lieved Congress aa puahing through a program. What the situation thus should not have to bother with (JI'OIIliael at best, whoewr is elected PresiQent, is a the democratic process . cmtinuation of the status quo unless U\ere's a mandate .- a regarding salary hikes, lhat heavy vote lor the winning Presidential candidate and the increases should be llplflcant defeat of Senators and llepie;;entatives who do not regQ!ar, substantial and fully iepr 1111t whatll)e majoritfof Americans Wllnt. automali.c.· Umfortunately, whatever l!!!ppens in U\e presidential The Issue goes back to July race,there'aUtUeevidenceliamajorchangeintheCongress of · last year, when the this Nowmber. congressional leadership "We could get three J.n. ~ofmanylhousancls of dollars In the ne1\ 14 mooths,'' saysGrassley. "It could add up to from SIS to f20,000. "ldon'tthinlt thlswllisltwell with the American public." Hence tile Republicans, who can W lfford a single angry voter are asking fur 1 return to days when the · people had at least tangential The leadership created a control over legislative pay. bill providing for tbe It's part of a theme called automatic eac:alatlons. The bill was buried as a rider to "Oean up Congress." Quite obscure legislation regarding rlsht. Good thought. Now post office salaries. Then let's bear tt rrom the man before the media or the who made the automatic pay people got wise, it passed bill law, that staWlCh guar. through both houses like a dian of Senator Kennedy's shot wi th no sound. Good anemic chilOren _ Gerald R. Jerry Ford, the man of the Ford. people, signed it before the e<'ho of the aye votes had died. Salaries jumped in· stanlly from J42,500 to $4 4,600, foregoing the possibili ty . that Senator Kennedy's children might go hungry, and insuring a like annual increase In perpetuity. prevailed on old colleague Ford to conspire with them in insulating legislators from the prickly effects of In· flation. The leadership wanted aMIIII cost of living increases, but did not dare risk voting for It on a yearly basis. And !hUll a plot was formed. the con!Tactors. Speakers at the cooventioo will include Ohio House Speaker Verna l Riffe , CODES PUBLISHED Columbus Mayor Thomas COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Moody and President Pro administrative rules of aU Tempore of the Ohio Sena te , Ohio's state agencies are Oliver Ocasek. being compiled for David A. Ehrhart o(Dover publication in a single is to be instaDed as OClEA ' s~ volwne. 19th president during the Lee Walker, director of the conventioo succeeding John Legislative Referen ce H. Firestone of Tallmadge. Bureau said Tuesday Raymond T. Malone of publication of the Ohio Bow ling Green will be Administrative Code is installed ,as president-elect mandated by a bill passed by succeeding Ehrhart. the General Assembly this Delegates will review more session. The project will than 360 resoluti ons · allow lbe public easy access submitfed by local chapters. to all the rules of sla te They include: agencies and easier scrutiny -A seri es of pay of agency operations, Walker resolutions ranging up to $1 said. an hour across-the board Initial publication is salary inc rease for sla te es.pecteO by July I, 1977. workers. of jobs abolished and work farmed out to pri vate DR. LAMB e1 E.l.amll, M.D. the real danger to the DEAR DR. LAMB- More stomach is the coffee itself. lllln I've been MUed Anyone who bas acid in· bJ liiJ blict colfee drlilklng, dlgeaUon or similar problems frleildl tllat. my habit of should not use much coffee in Ptltllnlc:reunorllgblllerin my colfee (no sugar) II much budlr on lbe Jtomacll Ulan ctiDkq II black. I'd lib to lalow wbelber there Ia any lrutb In lllllr claim - or Ia It ~ an "aid wives' tale?" If Gill drlnb 'creamed coffee wllb I meal, 00w would the I r i lalow wbelber the a.m in with the aa8aa • perbape the cream pie? DBAR READER _;_ Old ....... 1111. , . lmpoftant Ia wllat the alomacb, not· tbeIntocom. 'lllilllliD, Jf • penon had milk H 'I 11106 and ~ lola of lfiiJI be mtpt ban U.. Jlowita, that wballw tbe light -lllld In the colret .. Ill .., olbar food • you = ..... Yaa can tell ,_ black ·ca~~~e · ~ frliDda that any form. For more in· formaUon on coffee I am aendln'g you The Health Letter ·number 1·1, Coffee, Tea, Cola, Cocoa. Others who want thia lnforma.tlon can send a long slamped, self· addreased envelope with 50 centa for it. Send your letter to me In care of this nenpaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Yorll, NY 111019. . DEAR DR. LAMB ~ Do you have any Information on ganglion cy~ta? My hUiband had one removed from the top of Ida fool a year ago. We would be Interested in anything you could tell us. Would it be wlae for my husband to avllld a strenuous 11111 of lila foot u In acesslve nlkllll· .W• eunot 1111 IIlii doctor who did the ugery aa be was killed in a plane crash 10 days later . We live in an ls<Jlated area where doctors are few and far between . He did teU us it might possibly grow backbutso far it seems okay. Would the use of one of those vibrating water foot tubs do either 1\ann or good for his foot 1 DEAR READER Ganglions are more com· monly located on the bsck or the hand or the wrist. They are simply a sac-llke formatlon filled with fluid. The tendona have sheaths of Ussue around them of . material that looks a bit Uke the plastic wrap material you have In the kitchen. If you trap sotne water In a pocket of \he plasllc material it will be very much like the cyst. No one knows why the sheaths develop such a cyst but they are not dangerous or harmful. Sometimes they may' be mildly painful because of pressure on a · nearby nerve. Georgw Oregon, Pennaylvula, Rhode . I1land, South Carolina, Utah , Vermoat, VIrginia, Weal Virllnla, Wilcmlln and WyOIIIlng. • The nport prliled OIU'a open J~M~elinc- law, ConnecII cut's freedom of lnfCililllllon ac1, a Teullaw barring fOIIIIIIIIIIOMI'I 1114 starr from being empioY'd by or having an !.lllerat In a utility and California' a lobbying law. It also praiaed Miaollrl's rule agalnat lettlns comml,atonen and atafl accept such tblnp u lllella, gifts, or aenlcts acept when making a &pe~~cb and Ne~ York Gov. Huch Carey s es.ecullve order requiring top es.ecutive appointees to dlscloae pS'Ional ~•. Of course tbe nearing elections may have something to do with renewed discomfor t in Congress regarding the matter. Iowa Rep. Olarles Grassley, who bas med seven billa to repeal the cost of living n~. says any member wbo voted for it " has the potential for trOuble." Grassley reminds that another pay bike is due Oct. I. He says a second ~lefty ina'ease is probable early next year Jl'ben a presideo1ial commission makes its By ED ROGERS quadre nni a l recom· WASHINGTON (UPI ) mendatlons on congressional salaries. And then there is the ~ts publicly BllliOUII:ed to far In a siunonth internal hike of Oct. 1, 1m. investigation of FBI wroogdoing bave ·Included only ooe bird house and two wildow valances built at govenment es:penae for two · olflcials. But 00. of the -Restrictions 00 the COO· olficiala, it turns out, Is the 1racting out of .public bureau's director . . employe jobS. One career FBI employe -Collective bargainilig for was fired in August for using public employes: FBI materials to build a bird - An annual cost of living hOu8e at his hOme. FBI pay increase am improved Director Clarence Kelley fringe benefits. revealed Tueaday that be voluntarily told investigators of the joint Justice Department-FBI lark fcrce BRANOO FIIAIING that valances had been MANILA, Philippines installed at FBI ellpi!!Uie in {UPI)- Two-time Academy his Washington apartment. Award winning actor Marlm "Without my knowledge Brando, shwming newsmen the valances were ordered and photographers, new into from the es.blblts section and Manila at dawn Tuesday to they were subaequenlly star in a Vietllam war movie, installed," Kelley said. '1 did "Apocalypse .Now,'' not learn until later U\at they Branclo, 52, who last visited had been made in the es.hibits Manila in 1956, immediately secllm. went to Pagsanjan, a resort u An AS'! Hll nent is being wwn 40 miles southeast of made as to the cost of the Manila, where final scenes of valances and I fully intend to the movie will be shot. pay for U\ern." The es.bibits sections contalna a carpentry shop and other fadlitles officially used for building models of crime acenes and other types of eahibita for criminal triala. About two weeki ago the bead ri the ablblta aectionl, John P. Dw¢y, resigned his m,ooo Job anc1 pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for ualng Often a amall cyst can be less Ulan $100 worth of FBI broken by striking It a aharp lumber 10 build the bird hOuae blow. Wben the cy~t breW at his hOme. the ·Quid runa out and It Ia Kelley aald be inltructed usually cured. A common the lark force memben to treatment is to strike II with a HJeave no stone untumed" in heavy book, often the Bible, their investigation of FBI hence the term of tbe employes and officials. ''This "Family Bible treatment". included Oarence M. for cysts. Kelley," be said. More complex or larger Kelley did not describe his cysts may have to be val8ncea - frames used to removed surgically. Usually cover the tops of window they will not recur. Of courae, draperies - but an FBI you have no guarantee that apokeaman said U\ey were anotber fold or lbeatb-like "just YOII' garden variety of tissues wiD not trap fluid and plywood valances which haw form a~ cyst. If it Is small been painted." II too can be broken. Kelley also said be received There Ia no reuon why your husband could not be as active as thereat of bll health status pennill. I don't think be need . give any IJI"Ci•l WEEKEND ENJOYED attention to bll foot now, but 'lbe Rev. and Mrs. Carl should consider It cured. Ube Herring of ClnciM&ti !pf'nl should be unlucky enough 19 the weekend In Rutland have a new cy~t form II can Yiaililll Mr. and Mn. Harvey easily be broken •If need be, Erlewlne. Tbe Rev. Mr. removed. I don't think be Herring Ia • farmer putor of rieeda any foot tuba clr otber the Rutland United Melbodlat apeclal care. Church. Bureau director • promises to pay ~I a small wooden cabinet from the eahibits section to store FBI stationery, paper clips, ·memo pads and other Items he keeps at borne. A spolresman said Ketley keeps the cabinet in his bedroom. "I consider !his cabinet and its cootents tD ·be bureau property which will be returned wben I leave the bureau," the sta~nt said. Kelley said be also told the task force he received various gifts from members of his office staff and the es.ecutlve conference, a group or senior FBI headquarters officials. "I am prepared to mau restitution for any su.cb ·gifts which are not clearly permitted by pertinent provisions of the code ri federal regula lions," be said. 'lbe code allows gifts from government employes to their ~· only If they are of nominal value and are given volunlarily on occaaiona such aa a marriage, illnesa or retirement. . Palmer is "shoo-in" for AL Cy Young Award .. Amerleaa Leap Roaadap By FRED DOWN UPI Sporta Wrller Jim Palmer, oo the wrge of becoming a 20-game winner lor the slllth time In the last seven years, alao Is a "lhoo-ln" lor the American League's Cy Young Award. That, atleast, II the opinion of Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver and Orlolea second baseman Bobby Grieb whO dlsmlsa the credentials of Mark Fldrycb of the Detroit Tigers and Ed Figueroa of the New York Yankees as "no competition," Palmer, enjoying the strongest finish of his career with a 13-4 record since June 15, raised his aeason mark to 19-11 Tuesday night when be beat the Kansas. City Royals Today's Sport Parade ;: · NEW YORK (UPI) -. She merely wanted to make her point, " ReoeeRlchirdsaaldallalong. She kept saying It over and over ;again. "" That was her only reaaon for subjecting herself to all the 7:traurna, all tbe alll.iety, all the bitrsb glare of publicity U\at ·· came with ber appearance In a big lime tennis tournament. "·That's what aile said. '" Now that the world's moat celebrated transsexual since .•Cbrialine Jorgensen haa made her point, I'm curious whether ~·a going tO zip up her racket, retreat to the background and be content with playing in the small clubs forevermore. I doubt It seriously. . Renee .Ricbards,l believe, was sincere when she gave all her · reaaons for coming from Cillifornlat6 play In the Tennia Week Open at SouU\ Orange, N.J., last week. She said that as a -tranases.ual she felt had a perfect right to compete as a •Woman, and she did that, going alC!flg fine until she simply 'gave out and waa beaten by 17.,year.()ld Lea Antonoplls In the semifinals. What Renee Richards did last week was a great ordeal for her. Everywbereabe went, people stared at her in curiollty. H you don't think something like that can churn up your insides, ask some of thoae lndlvlduala who make their living appearing in circus sideshows. Renee Richards didn't have to be told people were talking about her. She knew it. She also knew ~ey were making jokes abOut her and wben the matches were over and she was all by herself, bow do YOIIImaglne she felt dhOut U\at? . . to oompound everything else, Renee Richards could hardly make a move without being surrounded by news reporters, radio reportera and television reporters, Reporters surround. lng you everywhere Yoli go can wear down even strong men, and If you doubt It, ask Hank Aaron or Roger Marls. · For all this, Renee Richarda, an amateur, didn't get a peMy. "Renee didn't even ask for expenses," says Gene Scott, who promoted the TeMis Week Open. So in the end, all Renee Richards actually got was the satisfaction of being accepted as a woman, which Is all she said she wanted In the beginning. Now thitt she bas that satlsfactio~, you'd assume maybe she'd be happy to go back tD ber successful practice as an ophthalmologist and play in some ofthesmallclubsnearher Newport Beach, Calif., home. Don't assume U\at at all. . There are a ninnber ri small cluba not too far from where she lives like the Udo Isle Tennis Club in Newport Harbor, the !!&nliago Tennis and Swim Club near !!&nta Apa ~nd the Victoria Tennis Club outside San Bernardino, and maybe Renee Richards will show up at one or two of them, but I have a hunch she'll enter every possible tournament she can, or at least try to. WheU\er she admits It or not, she seems to like the publicity and ali.U\e controversy she bas generated. She already has an agent and there's a book about her life in the works. Renee Richards bas proved her point but I can easily understand why she isn't interested In taking a chfomosome test. By refusing to do so, abe continues to keep public curiosity alive, Is she or Isn't she? Nothing intrigues people so much as curiosity abOut sex, and U\e ooly thing that intrigues them more, It seems, Is sex and athletics. Renee Richards is in an ideal position now to capilalize commercially on her sex change in many ways. The lecture citcuit Is only one of them. lfberbookgoeaoverwell, why not a movie• 4;3 witb the belp of Dyar Miller 's late-Inning reilef. Pabner, who won Cy Young Awards in 1973 and 1975 would be the first AL pitcher to w1n three should he be chosen by the Baseba 11 Writers A.ssociation again . year. lb11 • "He's a shoo-In for it,'' said 1 Weaver. "He de fin'ttey should wtn it. 1can't say bow he's going to do 1n the last month of the season but right now he deserves it." "I don't see any competilion," said Grieb, rapidly becoming the Orioles' team spokesman. "He has all the credentials and, with due respect to other candidates, 1s the right man ." Palmer, the AL's leading Berrys World :;:~ hall of fame By DONALD BERNS ST. LOUIS (UPI) - AI Hrabolky always says he likes light Situations and Tuesday night he found himself In one of the lightest. With U\e score lied 3-3 in the sevenU\ inning between the Cincinnati Reds and the St. L9uis Cardinala and two men on base allQ a 3-1 count oo Pete Rose, Hrabosky came in from the bullpen to relieve :: ference powers and in· ':: ~~~~~lea~rr':p;:~~ chicago IKravec t-11, 9:00p .m. Natlon•l League Milwaukee (Colborn 8-13) at AMERICAN LEAGUE : Pal . By United PrE••,•,tlnttrnltlonal Mp.mlnn. esota (Singer 10.9 ), 9 :00 mer, Bait 19 ·1L Figueroa , NY 16-7; Garland, Bait 15-5; . ·) I Fidrych. Oet 1H; Leonard, KC W L Pel GB (R I 12 13 0 b•r • ·· ·· · D•troll · 10 130· 15~ 7 ; Fllzmorris, KC 15-9; Philadelphia 1 ~l IO'fz ~~~forn la ITanana 4-9 ), ' Tlant. eos 15-10; Travers. Mil Plllsburgh New York 66 64 .50S 17 Now York (Hunter 14·121 at 15· 11 • " 72 :455 2; 2 Earned Run Avenge Chicago 56 Oakland {Blue 13 ·11 1• 11 :oo 1bostd on 126 Innings pttc~edt 70 444 St. LOUIS 43 Sl .347 37 p.m. Thursday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea . MOntreal west . Milwaukee at Minnesota ver, NY 2.50 ; Richard, . Hou w.. 1., •• Pet. 08 (only game scheduled) 2. SS ; Jones ~ SO 2.60; Norman, Cincinnati 84 <9 .632 Cln 2.62 :·Matlack, NY 2.64. LosAngtl.. 74 56 .569 l'h AMERICAN LEAGUE: Fl. n :m 67 68 ..t96 18 63, 70 .474 · 21 Atlanta 59 73 ..... 7 2.4,h Sen Francisco 56 16 ... 2_. 27 1h Tutsdly's RtsultJ. "If Bob Dole calls, for gosh sakes, don't tell him where I am/" Allenlel 'ChiCigo 3; nig.ht Plttaburg~ 3.San Diego o. niQhl Los Angeles 5 Montreal l, night - · New York 6 sen Francisco 2, night Cincinnati 6 St Louis 5, night Houston l Philadelphia 2, night WtdnesdiY'S Gamts . And one result of that Ia color-dlangeable naU polish. "II starts out bright blue," said Simmons, , who along with hia partners and secretarlea h11 acted as guinea pig (Of the polllb. "If you run co4l ""~ over your band " 01' ,es.pw~ence tome other temperature change it goea to yello~Jihrougb lhadea of reds, · ~ and back to blue,.the Cofilr of a pilot Ughl on a gas stove." . 'Ibe Wllsh worklliest when appiled over a bale 0! black or deep red; hi! aaid, becauae dark colors reflect rather Ulan abaorb llgbt. Wqoner said It takes~ minute& for U\e poilab to dry and the color ciwlgluc to begin. Wagoner aalcllbe three are . uncertain whet they wiD do with the J)l'ldlct, aell tbe formula to a Cllmlellc firm or marut tt themaelvas, thing they are now ''negotla· tlng." Band on tbe aame formula, Conaolldated ~ Ia allo worldnC on I diii:OI. . wall paint and an auto lacquer lbat flashea dl!!erent coin. Leading B•Hers (tNsed on 350 ~:t bah) Natlon•l Lllgue Strikeouts 122 .438 Jotmslone. Phil 58 141!1 .338 11_. 388 101 130 .335 C~tcagQ Fstr, Cn 122 -i87 MOil tanez, All 133 .530 luzlnskl, Phil 72 151 .310 58 162 .306 , .:106 san Francisco !Montefusco 123 438 66 134 Yor~ (Koosman American League •• 16-91, 8:05 p,m. I · lb r. h. ,. Cincinnati • INorman 12·<1 at MeR••· KC st., LouiS (Rasmussen. 5·101, 120 417 64 146 1:30 p.m. · Brett, KC •• Phllaaelphla · (Koot 11·91 at' 129 528 79 175 • Houston (M~L,oug/llln 2·1), S:35 C~rew , Mlnn • • p.m . . 129 498 7S 161 13-lll at New ':': 11 ' <Thundly's·O•mes San FraJ.KII~O 11 New York a (only games achedulldl San Diego al. ~lllsbu!'llh, night '" Los Angelts' 11 M&hitdot.'·ntght ..,; ~' ~AmiriUn - . Liigua' nr By United PNIIInternltlonal • . 1!111 . J,. '" •w.. L. · ·pet: Gil New York " ,79, .49 ·,.6.17 a.illlmore 1 61 61, .521 11 Vz ::: cltveland 66 ~ .512 13Va •· Bailon 62 61 .~77 . lS ~ Detroit 61 69 .469' 19 1 MllwaukH . ' 58 ~ .457 20Vi •: W11t w.. L.· Pet. G8 ·· Kontos City · · o.kiend " Minnnota To..a Collfot'nte • Chlcogo·.' ~._ 7S 53 10 61 64 69 60 11 .595 .53A .481 .4.$1 sa 74 .439 51 14 .435 - . ·s 15 11 20'12 21 Tuesday's Rtsults · - Minnesota _. Mllwauktt o, 1st, M twl -nlght 1, Mllwlukte 6 Mlnnnota 3, ~d. nlghl •o Texesl Botton 3, night S.ltlmort • "lght ~anua City , · · 3, Clevlland 4 ChiCIIIO 2. 10 • IMingl, nigh! CollfOmla 6 Detroit 3, night 11 ~ NiW YOrk 2 Oekler,d 1, night · .WIIIMidiY'I G8m11 '· (All TIIIIM RDTI ... T.... IPII'f'Y lZ·lll II Botton ,,. (JCIIIklnl11·1ii,I:OOP.I11• «CIIIill CIIY (llr~ 11-6) at Blltlmort !Ffanogan 0-•1. 7 :30 P·pevetond (BibbY 9-ll at Pet. .350 .331 .323 Football Forecast super quarterback Rick Leach in charge, will go into high gear from their opener right through the Rose Bowl 2. Alabama to win the No. I rallng. 3. Nebraska J. Texas Alabsma, too , should go all " .the way to its sixth straight 5 N0 1r D · e ~me Southeastern crown, and 6. So. California Nebraska will supplant 7. Arizona State Oklahoma as the Big Eight 8. Ohio State power. 9. Florida Darrell Royal has another 10. Penn Stale d of his grea I Texas clubs. And Yas, ear readers , Michigan's offense , with the Irish of Notre Dame with a wealth or returning talent should rbund-out the first five . The rest of the Top•Ten are capable of moving up last American League if any of the leaders let down. ( 1sl gameJ Milwaukee 000 000 ~ 0 2 1 The Hoople "sleeper of the Nlekro, Atl 144 ; Koosman. NY an~:e~~~X~teslo\1~ : Ryan, M lnnesore 106 354 56 119 .336 T CI Morgan. Cln Col 252; onono , • ·199 ; Griffey, Cln '1 p.m . ·• ''"' " )\ Los Angeles (Sutton 16 ·P) at "" Montreal (Dunn ing 2-.SJ. 8 ;05 r1 p.m . • drych , Del 2.08 / Travers. Mil 2.3.4 : Blue, Oak 2. .52 ,· Palmer , Ball 2.60 ; Garland , Salt and Tanana, Cal 2.77. . g. ab r. h. Pc.t. NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sea· Madlock, Chi ver. NY 194: Richard , Hou 175: tAll Tim" EDT) · 122 <60 98 152 .330 C8onham S-10) at Ros, Cn 133 542 115 177 .327 Atlanta (~uthven .13·131, 1:35 · Maddox, Phil p.m. 123 446 66 146 .327 San Diego {Strom 11-131 at Oliver, Pitt · Pittsburgh • (Kison 10·81 , 1:35 105 413 58 135 .327 Nail polish changes color gone one step further . They've :learned to Induce pure liquid crystala Into a Malor League Le.ders By United Press International Majot: Hoople's t in~~~:~:~ Major L0111•~ St•ndlngs Houston BiU Greif. In that situation everything "Wben you come in with il was going my · way,'' said 3-l count on the batter, you . Rose. "Anybody who secona. have to throw a strike," said · guessed Red Scboendienst Hrabosky. "I did, and Rose and thought AI should have . hit it." walked me Is wrong. Against Rose bit Hrabosky's first our club you can't walk me pitch for a run-scoring single because there are too many to give U\e Reds the l~d and good bitters behind me." Ken Griffey followed wiU\ a "The bitters respect two-run single to give Hrabosky ,'' said Griffey. "He Cincinnati all the rullS it comes at you bard and be needed In a s.,; victory. does everything Imaginable "AI threw a good pitch, but to beat you. The hit I got off picks Kansas, Miami in openers · f lacquer. . Hoople rates Michigan No. 1, Standings leading total to ~2, and went the distance to gain his lllh win for Cali.fornla. Terry Humphrey and Rusty Torres drove in two runs each In a four-run sixth Inning which enabled U\e Angels to rally lor the victory after the Tigers took a 3-2 lead in tbe topofthe Inning. Tony Sola ita homered for the Angels. · Yankees 2, A's 1 Doyle Alexander pitched a three-bitter and Craig Nettles hit a twOH'Un homer in tbe sevenU\ inning, giving New York its victory at Oakland. Nettles' 23rd hcllller came after a double by Carlos May and dealt Stan Bahnsen his fourth defeat against seven triumphs. The win raised Alexander's record to 10-8. hitter and Voo Joshua singled in two runs in a five-run seventh Inning as Milwaukee r~llled to ca pture the nightcap, . Indians 4, White Sol. 2 Designated hitter Rico Carty walked against ·reliever Dave Hamilton forcing in the tiebreaklng run In the lOth Inning and Cleveland added two more runs on a single by Boog Powell and a sacrifice fly by George Hendrick. Jim Kern went l 2-3 innings to win his ninth game for the Indians with Dave LaRoche picking up a save. Angels 6, Tigers 3 Nolan. Ryan struck out 11, raising his major league· Our Interest Is Greater For You Rose star in Reds' win Cincy Reds' . sco ' RE'BOARD e . . . ~=~f~eS San Diego shaded Oakland 2-1, in other American League games. . Raogen 8, Red Se:o 3 !Wy Howell ctrove in three runs and Tom Grieve bit a two-run : homer for Texas, which beat Boston for the ninth lime in 11 meetings tht.. season. · Nelson Briles · lsi went his seven mmngs, ra ng record to 9-8 with the rellef aid of Steve Foucault while Reggie Clevelind was lbe loser. Cecil Cooper bad three hits for U\e Red Sox. Brewera N , Twins 4-3. Minnesota's Dave Gol tz · pitched a n!Hlitter until Bill Sharp •ingled with ooe out in the seventh inning of the opener and wound up with a two·llitter for his IIU\ win. Jim Slaton pitched a fi ve- · Lawrence in t. h ' . :: .. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - hmch or to the bank. Three young Columbua Under those bamalds the businessmen have taken to U\ree have been testing their wearing bandalda on their latest Invention and-they fingen when U\ey go out to hope -nest big selling product : nail pollah tbat changes colora. , DCiln Slrnmona, 23, and Jeffry Ritchie, 19, both of RECOVERY FINDINGS Circleville and James COLUMBUS ( UPI) Wagooer, 29, Worthington, UnaUowable es.pendlturea got together stJ: monU\a ago from student activity to form the Conaolidated accounta of Columbus Public Cbolesterics Corp., a scboola resulted ·in l17 research aD~ development findings for recovery totaling COIIlpany. $8,551.9S In an audit <A the What they have been district rele.ed Tuesday. developing are cholesteric Slate Auditor Thomas liquid cryatala. Ferguaon IBid the money wu Simmons es.plalned that spent In violation of state tbeae crystals come from regulation on items aucb 1111 cholesterol, usually from gUll, meall; Dowers and pigs. Adda and chemical promotion of bond leviea. pror. nes turn the cholelllerol The audit covered U\e Into organic cryatala or period fmn May I, 1971 to eaten. The eaters have the Dec. 31, 1974. 'lbe flndlnga ranged from abWty to turn colora at various temperatures. ...02 to SMe.Jl and were Several yeara ago made agalnat various "-l'Chera de\teloped a way custodians of activity to IIICIIpsuiale U\e cryllala accounta. and protect them Irom State l!l.alllliJen a1ao said contamination which roba ~llilln payments to private tbem of U\elr chamelion audltan ol dlltriCt activity qualities. account~ were l1lqai beca11111 One reault was the only lbe ltale audll4r may popularand pnlfttableaudit boolla of till Illite's mood~ . JIUblic entities. SIDunona said his firm bas wimer, allowedslng!erunsln the first and seventh innings before yielding U\ree straight singles which brought In MWer wiU\ IJ'Io out In tbe eighth. Miller retired Hal McRae lor U\e final out of the inning. Ken Singleton led the Orioles' attack with a pair of ~··~·or!no ·~~ . .,. Sl'ngte·s as Martb Pattin suffered his lit · setback against six victories for Kansas City. John Mayberry bad three hits for the !Wyals. Texas delea!ed Boston lh'l, Milwaukee beat Minnesota &. 3 after a ~ loss,.aeveland topped Chicago 4-2 in 10 Innings, California topped Deirolt lh'l and New York CINCINNATI (UPI ) Brooks Lawrence will be Inducted as the 40th member of the CinCinnati Reda' Hall of Fame nes.t Tuesday. · The pitcher; now a member of the Reda' administrative staff, won a close four-way race for tbe honor with Joey Jay, Cy Seymour and Jerry Lynch. "I was born in the Reds area (Springfield, Ohio) and grew up listening to Reds' games on U\e radlo," said · Lawrence who pitched for the Reds from 1956 to 1960. "My one great desire was ~ some day play for the By Major Amos B. Hoople Reds," he said. "That was FootbaD Wizard fulfilled in 1956. Gabe Paul, Egad, friends, aln\ost as ·who was the general manager then, called me 00 quickly as WOOdy Hayes can my·birthday, Jan. 30, and told speU .Nick Buonamici, the me the Reds had just bought Buckeyes 6-3, 242·pound tackle, the 1976 college my contract." season will be here. Ohio Lilwrence won his ~ 13 St.ate will lake another .week games in a Cincinnati unifonn and went on to a 19-10. to ready its offensive and forces, but season . He won 16 games the defensive following season and finished elsewhere across the naUon with a 51-48 record for his many top-rated clubs, In· four plus years with the team. cluding North Carolina State, Lawrence also .began his Kall98$ , Mississippi, Miami major league career in University of Ohio and im!X'essive fashion, winning Mississippi Slate will swing 15 games as a rookie for the into actioo this week. Before tackling this week's st. Louis Cards in 1954. The induction ceremony forecast, let me give you the wW . t.ake place after ihe - ahem - esteemed Hoople RedS-Houston Astros game. System's list of the na~on 's Top Ten based on my on·lhe· :;:;:::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::,:;:;:;:::::::':':':':':':';':':':':':':':':':':::::::::':':':;~:':':·::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:;: site Inspection of the .con· m Tall tale about cream in coffee a, laW I freedom of lnfcrmallon. "Cilizena In ewry lillie lhould hive a BIJilantee thai utility requesia lor multimillion dollar rate Increases are not d~ded In secrecy by comrnlsdoners wiU\ an eye on i;!njlloymentln the utility ·IndUstry," Cohen said The report was hued on a questionnaire completed last fall and spring In all 50 Illites and U\e Dilttlcl of Columbia. The states which failed the accountability tesi were: Allaka Arizona ColQraclo Delanre IdahO: Illinois, ' Indiana,' Iowa, Kentllcky, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi , Montana, Neb ras-a and Nevada. Also : New Hampshire, New Mateo, North Carolina, • The tactics did not delight everyone. The bill barely passed, to u2 (the dif. ference in the House was a single vote ). And since then several members who orlginaUy favored it have had secood thoughts: Rep, &bert Drinan, for one, who also is a Catholic priest, has decided that his working class con· stltuency in Massachusetts feels his yes vote may have been inCOmpatible with his clerical vaw of poverty. Hard questions facing civil service union COWMBUS (UPI) - The Oblo Civil Service's 12th biennial convention opens 'l'lllnday and more Ulan 500 dele1atea repreaenung -'J170 local cbapUn of lbe 35,000 memtw unlm are apected to attent the four· da)' CGIIfereuce. · 'l'lley wiD be meeting to •tabllab the association's lOIII fur lbe nes.t two yean. '"l'lle delegates will be llbd.to make a lot of tough declllolls, especially in the areaa of collective barplnin& contracting out ol pablle employe joiJI and eumbatlng tbe erac11ng of the pabllc employe Image," Karl E.Sinart, oa!EAIIUCUI.Iw drector, aald Tuelday. Be llid the civil aervlce Qllem Ia UDder attack and pab11c ~ face the jlrOiped of aeeq tbouaands WASHINGTON . (t!PI ) Public utlllty commlsllons in 31 states fail to meet basic accouDtablllty standards in their procedures, according loa report Issued Tuesday by Common Cause, a public interest group. " A majority of our state public utility cornmissioos are falling to meet even the most basic accountability requirements," said David Cohen; president of Common Cause, who said "steps must be taken to safeguard the .•. decisioo makin~ JX'I)(.'eSSes" ri the commlssioos. The report u id the accQuntabi!ity standards were applied to the procedures for open mee· lings, lobby disclosure , conflicts of interest and S- 'nllllalb'B tlqei, MldcDeoort-Pooleroy, 0., Wednelday,Sept.l, 1976 Travers , 100 300 00)(- " 7 o Castro {7) and Porter ; Goltz 01 -13 ) and Blyleven , Tex 175; Hunter , NY Borgmann . LP -Travers ( 15-11) . 141 ; Pal mer . Salt 144. HR -Mlnnesota, Brve (2). {2nd g1mel Milwaukee 010 000 50()- 6 9 1 Minnesota 200 001 ooo- 3 51 Sports Briefs year" is Pittsburgh where Coach Johnny Majors has a ton of talent back including the sensaijonal Tony Dorsett. H the Panthers should spring their ·second upset in a row over Notre Dame in their season opener next week look out! Now for this week's card. We look for an excellent Miami University of Ohio, team to knock off· North Carolina's Tar Heels, 35-28, on the latter's home field . In another intersectionaf clash, Kansas will make ila journey to .Corvallis, Oregon, a successful one by downing host Oregon State, 2~. In the. Mid-American loop opener Ohio University wiU thwnp Eastern Michigan, 34· 14. In a very hotly contested fray , Mississippi State 's BuU· dogs will hang on to defeat North Texas State, 17-14! Now go on with my forecast : 'Predictions are for games of Sept 4 Manball 23, Morehead 21 S. CaroliDa 26, Appalachian 17 ArkaD88S St. 16, N.E. La 14 El Paso Zl, ATllogtoa 17 Dayton %4, Eastern Ky. 21 Ohio U. 34, East. Mlcb. 14 N.C. State 37, Furman 6 Grambling 42, Morgaa St. 14 Kaasas 24, Oregon St. 8 Mllis 31, Memphis St. 20 Miami (0.) 35, N. Carolloa 28 Miss. St. 17, N. Tex, St. 14 N. Mex. St. 21, Drake 13 Sao Jose St. 24, Utab St. 20 Tulsa %8, Richmond 14 Va. Tech 30, Wake Forest 13 5.75% On 90-Day him was really sallsfylng." The hits by Rose and Griffey gave the victory to Pedro Borbon, who pitched one inning , the sixth, and raised his record to 4-2. St. Louis starter Pete Falcone, who · Put three runners on hase before departing in the seventh, took the loss and feU to 11·12 . With one out in the seventh, Falcone walked Tony Perez, gave up a single to Dave Cor)cepcion and allowed a two-run double by Cesar Geronimo to tie the game at 3-3. Griffey walked pinchhitter Dan Driessen and worked the 3-1 count on Rose. The Cardinals scored two runs off Will McEnaney in the sevenU\. Jerry Mumphrey walked, Lou Brock doubled him home, and Ted Simmons · singled home Brock. The first CinciMati run came in the sixth on a single · by Rose, a walk to ·Griffey and a single by Joe Morgan. Certificates 5.75 per cent paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1.000.00 Minimum . lnteresl Payable Quarterly . A substan fl al penill t y Is ln vo k e'd on al l ctr tl flca!! acc ounts withdrawn prlo. to the dat e of m atur ily · Mei~ Co. Branch ..@ The.Athens County Savings & Loan Co. 2'6 Second 51. . . Pomeroy. Ot1io LUCITE ~ HOUS.E PAINT . . . • • Excellent Durability • Built-In Primer • Water Cleanup • Choice of Colors lUCITE· nt Pai · WAlfll t:.Lf.t,'tll PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. HOURS : Monday, Thurs . & Sal. 8: 00-5:30 8 : 00·8:00 Frida NEW YORK (UPI ) - Dick ' Barnett, whO helped the New Slaton (14 -ll l and Moore, Por ter (8) ; Hughes, Campbell York Knlcks to their first Basketball M•jor Lugut Results ( 1) and Wynegar . LP -Campbell Natiqnal By Unl td Preu International 0 3-4). HR ·Minnesota , Bostock Assocla tion chwnpiooship as Nllionat League Ul . a player in the 1969-70 season, ~an Diego 000 000 ooo-- o .- o ( 10 Innings) Pittsburgh 000 100 o2x- 3 6 o Cloveland 000 010 000 3- 4 10 1 resigned Tuesday as an Jones, Metzger 181 and · Ken. Chicago 000 000 010 1- 2 11 0 ctall ; Reuss 02-7) and sangull- Waifs , Kern (9), LaRocht (10) assistant coach for "personal len LP-Jones (20-10) . HR · Plihburgh , Parter (9) . Chicago 000 000 3()()- 311 3 Atlanta 100 003 lOx.- S a 1 R. Reusch e 1, Stone {7) , Knowles (7), Coleman {8) and Mltterwald; Lacorte, oev lne Oland Correll. WP -LaCorte (2· and Fosse ; B. Johnson, HamJI . ton (10 ), Vuckovlch (10) and Downing , WP .Kern (9.71. LP . Hamilton (6 -61 . Detro it 000 003 ()()()-- 3 81 California 100 104 OOJC- 6 12 1 Ruhle, Hil ler (6 1 lind Freehan ; Ryan (11 -17 ) and Humphrey . reasons." Bornett leaves tbe Knick organization after 11 years, the first eight as a starting guard. The fifth best scorer in Bostock, Mlnn Knick history, Barnett tallied ' 105 382 SA 123 .322 81. LP-R. Reuschel 111-101. HR · LP .Ruhle {S.IOI. HR ·Ca lllornla. 15,358 points in l4 seasons. He LFir, 01 12< 503 u 160 .318 Chicago. Monday {251 . Sollata tn ' Grr. Ch 109 m 52 132 .312 Son. Fran. 100 001 ooo-l S3 New York 000 000·2oo- 29 0 played in 300 siraighl games LYnn, Bos New York tOO 000 1.-- 6 12 o Oakland . 100 000 ooo- 13 0 &h one stretch with the · 114 448 65 13P .310 Halicki , Lavelle (8) and Sadek ; 0 . Ale~eander 110·81 and Mun· Rivers. NY Lotlch, LockwOOd (8) and son ; Bahnsen . Fingers ( 7) and Knlcks. · 119 532 S5. 164 .308 Hodges. WP' ·LOckwwod (7 ·71 . Newr:nan, Haney . LP·Bahnsen LP -Hallckl (11 -141. HR ·Son (7 .;). HR -New York, Nettles Carty, Cl@\1 123 446 58 . 137 .307 Francisco. Matthews 1161. (231. . Sllb, Of 130 477 59 146 .306 LA. 200 000 012- 5 12 0 Kan$.-City 100 000 11D- 3 10 2 Mootreal 000 000 lOG- 1 71 Baltjmore 201 QOO lOx-'- 4 6 0 Home Runs LONG BEACH, Calif. NATIONAL LEAGUE : King. Rau, Hough (81 and Yeager ; Pattin, · Mlngor l (7) and Stln · man, NY and Schmidt, Phil 32 ,· Fryman Murray (fll Taylor son ; Palmer, Miller (8) and (UPI) - Cal State·Long Foster, Cln 28; Morgan, Cln 26; (BJ and 'FOote. WP -RaU (lJ.lOI . Dempsey . WP .Palmr.r 110.1n Beach intends to drop out of Monday, Chl25 . LP -Frvrnan {10-lOl. HR ,Mon · L P ·Pattin {6-ll l. · AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : trtal Thornton { 11 I. Te~eas 023 000 21D- 8 10 0 U\e Pacific Coast Athletic Benda, Oak 24 ; L.M.y, Bait KC ' 100 000 110- 310 2 Boston 010 002 ooo- 3 11 3 Association football and Nettles, NY 23; Jackson , Baltimore 201 000 1(1)(- .- 6 0 Briles, Foucault {8 ) l!lnd Pattin, ,M ingorl (71 and Stln. Sundberg ; Cleveland. Pole (31. conference as of the 1977 Ball 22: Hendrick; Ctev 21. Runs Boned tn son; Palmer, Miller (81 and Wlllou~hby !Sl and .Fisk. WP· seaaon because San Jose NATIONAL LEAGUE : Fos. Oemosey. WP·Polmer (19·111 . Briles 19·81. LP·Cieveland II.Jl . State bas given notice it plans ltr, Ctn 111; Morgan. Cln 97 ; LP-Pattln (6-11 1. HR .Texas. Grieve mi. to leave, It was announced Schmidt, Phil 87 : Lutlnlkl, Phil re..s on aoo 21o- s 10 o 010 002 ooo- 3 11 3 . Tuesday. 83~ WMIIIOIIE ,IHCOAU BNI , LE•GUE .· ~oston "' eR "' Briles, Foucault Ill and Sund ·· A spokesman said Long . L .Mey, Bait and Chambliss, NY berg ; Cleveland , Pole 13) , 16; Mayberry , KC and Munson, WIIIOUUhby CSl and FISk. WP · tnttrnatlonat League Beach was witbclrawlng be· NY 84; Vestrzemski, 8os 81 . Briles (9·81 . ~P · Cieveland (7.·71. cau8e San Jose's exit would United Prtn International . Stolen 81111 HR -Tuas, Grieve (13). NATIONAL LEAGUE : Mor. Philo . W. L. Pet. GB leave only four member cam· 001100 QOO- 2 7 0 gan, Cln 49; Brock, SI .L 47 ; Houston 100 000 02><- 3 7 2 K·Rochester 87 Afl .644 pases - Cal State-Fullerton, Taveras, Pitt 46; Cedeno, Hou UnderwOOd, Schue I e r (6), Sy~!ICt.lst 80 56 ,588 7Vt . University ·of the Pacific, 43; Lopes, LA j2. Memptlls 68 68 .500 J91h McGraw (7) and Boone i AM E R I CAN LEAGUE : Richard 06-13) and Johnson . Rhode Island 66 69 .489 21 Fresno Slate and Long Beach North. Oak 62; Le~lore, Del 50; LP -McGriW (6·61 . Richmond 66 71 .412 22 - in the conference f~~~: :be Bav.l or 1nd Campanerls, Oak ctncln. 61 72 ...59 25 ooo oo1soo- 6 1 t Charleston d ; Patek,, KC and Carew, Minn >1 . LOUIS , 100 200 2oo- 5 13 I Tidewater 60 75 .444 27 1977 football season . . 43. Nolan, Borbon (6) , McEnaney Toledo 54 13 .394 34 However, Long Beach Pllchlnt 171, Eastwlck 181 and Bench: x -cllnctted 1st pllct indicated It would recoosider Most Vlclorlts Tuesdly'l Resulfs Falcone, Greif t7), Hrobosky NATIONAL LEAGUE : Jones. (7), SdiOI110!1 Cll and Simmons. R lchmond 3 Tidewater 1 its decision if San Jose SO 20-to; Carlton, Phil 16-4; WP-Borbon (;.2). LP . ~alcone Memphis 7 Charleston 6 changes it mind and remains Koosm~n , NY 16-8; Sutton, LA Syracuse .4 Toledo 3 111 .12). HR·SI. Louis, Her. 16 ·9• R•chara, Hou 16 -13 nandez {3) . Roche~ter 2 Rho t e Island 1 In the conference . . \,' We Bought A Truclcloadl You Get A lOWER PRICEI sPECIAL 4'' PLASTIC SOLID 2.50 SAlf 3" Solid Joint $210 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA, ~ �4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Porneroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. I, 11176 • 5- Tho O..llv Sentfn!IL..MJ.ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1976 Millions on the fann front Browns show optimism By JOHN SPETZ that would cease to CLEVELAND (UP! ) embarrass. He caUed the n.e Cleveland Browns will go arrival of Iro~ ''beyond my into the 11176 season with wildest dreams." more optlmlam than they .Besides Irons, the Browns have had in several years. have seven-year veteran Bob And that opUmlsm may be Babich, who.was hurt las\ justified based on a.1 4·1 year, and Dick Ambrose, a eihibition season record so second-year man who was far. outstanding as a rookie, Last year the Browns battling for the middle · finished 3-11, the team's linebacker spot. w«st record ever. It was a Still a more serious severe shock for the players weakness existed in the and their fans even though defensive backfield until the bottom had Bel!ffied to Cleveland got veteran drop out In 1974 when they cornerback Ran Bolton from went 4-11 . New England thia year and The new opUmlsm i5 based safety Thorn Darden on improvements In nearlf . recovered from a knee injury every a!pel:t of the team, that kept him out of the 1975 including its m«ale. There campaign. · has been strengU!enlng of the Bolton bam up Clarence defensive backfield, the line- Scott and second-year man backing corps, the running Tony Peters. .Scott was less attack and the reeelvlng than scintillating in 1975 corps. while anchoring a pass The most obvious change defense that depended m~Uy was the reacquisition of wide on rookies and Peters has receiver Paul Warfield, back developed to Gregg's In · familiar . surroundings satisfaction with one year ar,ter gracing the Miami under his belt. Dolpblna' attack and a brfef Darden , Cleveland 's stint in the sb«t~ived W«ld leading pass thief in 1974 with F!lOtball League. eight interceptions, believes The coaches say Warfield 15 the backfield is capable of everybltassllppery - if just stopping the long pass this a fraction slower -as he was year. There was when he left the team in 1970 experimentation with manfor the draft choice that to:man coverage last season brought quarterback ·Mike and the results ·were Phipps · to Cleveland. dlaastrous, consistently Receiver coach Raymond producing long touchdowns. Berry said Warfield's arrival Darden thinks he and his restored the deep threat collei!SUes could intercept 30 misSing from the Cleveland passes this season. That's attaCk since Warfield left. three times m«e than last Perhaps just as important year. was the deal that brought All for the offense, the linehecker Gerald Irons to Browns picked up two the Browns from Oakland in promiaing College All Stars in exchange I« a high draft . the draft. Running BaCk Mike choice. Seven-year veteran Pruitt, no relatloo to CleveIrons WB.!I a certified ·star land's Greg Pruitt, who with the Raiders and playa a churned out his fll'St l,OOIJ. position that gave coach For- yard season last year, has rest Gregg fits last year. shoWn flashes of the slashing Gregg played musical line- style that made him a star at backers in 1975, rotating men Purdue. to try to find a comblnatloo The other top draft choice, · wide receiver Dave Logan !rom Colorado, demonstrated in exlllbltion gamea that he can fiy despite hi& size. Logan, with tight end dimensions at 6-4 and 226 pounds, fought off smaller defenders to take down a touchdown pass agslnst the Philadelphia Eagles. In addition to Pruitt and Prulit at running back, the Browns have Larry Poole healthy again. Poole mlased the last six games as a rookie in 1975 with a broken arm suffered against the Detroit Uons. And Cleo Miller, a third-year man picked up on waivers just after Poole was hurt, was the biggest surJirtse of the training camp, challenging Poole for a starting job. " We've got a good team," Greg Pruitt said, adding he believes It will be "a great one" if it 'continues to improve week after week. "People on this club are hungry and anxious to redeem themselves for las! year," he added. GreggisexpeciaUypleased with his second-year men, saying he can see a difference in each ooe of them. "A year's w«k has helped them all becMJe better, more COOfident players," the coach said. Despite tl)e rosier outlook the fans still remain unconvinced about ooe man, the key to any W&m's future, the starting quarterback. n.ey persisted in relentles$ly booing Phipps through the exlllbilion season, crying for his baclrup man Brian Sipe. Slpe increased. the tension by throwing two touchdown passes and guiding the W&m to a third on the grmmd against the Eagles in the fourth e.xhibilion game. Phipps was lackluster in the same game. Gregg gave Sipe praise but awarded the quarterbaCk job to Phipps, saying, ''He's my 1'11111ber ooe." Phillies lose another, bOoted a slow ground baU by Cesar Cedeno. Bob Watson . uPlSporltiWrller dedthepmewitbaslngieto The · only thing Danny left, and after a ground out · <nark wanta to kick and an infentional walk, Jose nowadays is a loltlng streak. Cruz hi! into a rtiii<IC«<ng His Philadelphia Phiiiies fielder's choice. . chvpped their liftb ,lllralght J.R. Richard posted his game Tuesday night; a 3-2 · 16th victory by limiting deelaion to the Houston Philadelpbla to seven bits. Alllrol, aa sbades of 1964 1n other games, Pittsburgh Rml to be surfacing at the blanJted San Diego ~. Los expense of Ozark's Angeles tripped Montreal ~I, fnJntrunners. Cillcinnali dropped St. Louis But the bls dllference ia .6-5, New Y«k downed San lhll the 1864 collapee, a I~ Francisco 6-2 and Atlanta pme kilinc lllreak, came topped ChiC&j(o 5-3. tmlnc the final two weeks of Plrats 3, Padres 8 the and it cost the Dave Parker drvve In three Phl1s a patllllllt. This 1878 runs with a two-run hcmer ~ is one month earlier and a sacrifice fly and Jerry lltd thole live 'defeats have Re1lss auered four hits to bardly dented Philadelphia's hand Randy Jones hi& loth in llrstillllce margin over the 30 dedllons. ,Jones gave up Pltllburlh Plrats - 101> live hits, two walks and one IIIJDI!S. 1'\lD in BeVen imlngs. "I could bave CIIIDe in here Dodlen 5, Elpoe 1 klnigbl and kicked over a Bill Russell doub~ home table or two but I don't think two runs in the first inning to It does any gosh dang good," senil Doug Rau off to his sixth Olart explained. "I !mow lifetime victory over the wblt the playera are going Edpoe in seven decisions. through trying net to get light Knuckle balling reliever and I'm not going to say Charlie Hough hurled the last anything at all." two innings and picked up hi& The PIJila carried a Z-1 lead lith save. '-'•tbeolakthlnning ••w ..,... on1Y to Reds I, Cardinali 5 aeelheAIIIroutagea twCH'Uil Ken Griffey laahed two-run raUy against ace reUever Tug single off reliever AI McGraw to will their lllxth Hrabosky to cap a five-run i11JDe In a row. seventh inning and give ....._ "-bell led off the .,...,. ... Pedro Bor~ hi& fourth win eighth with hi& fwrth lingle in six decisions. Cesar of the nlg1lt and PlillieJ' Geronimo also knocked in Nau-!Lapelleaadup By RICK GOSS.-:LIN l.amd~.. bueman . . . . . .nw ..•e•Ca•sb . . .two nuu with a start the Reds' barrage. Mets 6. Gialttl z &)>Staiger,BudHarrelson and Leo Foster coolributed rtiiHICOring singles in a fourrun, eighth-inning raUy to hel)l relief pitcher Skip Lockwood even hi& reoord at 7-7. Gary Matthews hit the only hcmer or the game, his l6th for the Giants. Bra~• 5, Olbs 3 Ken IJendenon knocked in two runs with a ground-rule double to highlight a threerun, sixth-inning outburst to help Frank LaCate post his second win in nine decisions. Rick Monday hit a two-run homer to power the Chicago attack. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP! ) - University of Pittsburgh I'IUIIling back Elliott Walker had his ankle put in a cast Tuesday as a precautionary measure after he tripped whilewalkingdownaflightof stairs at the squad's training camp. Walker needs only 624 yards to become the No. 2 rusher in Pitt history but has played in the shadow of Tony D«sett, Pitt's all-time No. 1 heck and highly touted as a possible Helsman Trophy winner. Pitt opens its 197~ season, the fourth under Johnny Majii'S'directlon,September doub~ w;;:11:a:t~N:~~~Dame:::.· Meat Buys 20 ct. Fre._ch City WIENERS .'129 SMOKED JOWL • Piece Grai. n , livestock prices off 4% from_l975 . proposed . in parks WASHINGTON (UPI) The Interior at N«th Point · Elementary ; Cal)il Wagner, special education teacher at West ColumbCa ElementarY ; Mike Shaw, president of the Chamber of Commerce ; Patty Darling, second and third grade teacher at West Columbia, and Rhonda Tennant, first grade teacher at Hartford. . CHAMBER GREETS NEW TEACHERS - The annual luncheon for new teachers of the Mason County School System sponaored by the Point Pleasant-Mason Chamber of C<llUIIerce was held Monday at the Holiday Inn. Pictured left to right : Jo~ Manuel, reading teacher ~ent has · proposed uaing the flnt f!41 milliop from President Ford's Bicentennial Land Heritage Program to acquire, land for 10 recreation areas and 111,000 acres for wUdlife. The Park Service listed ·these areas .as top priorities for the initial $110 mlllion It 1ould receive to buy land under the program President . Ford sent to Congress Tuesday: ' - Big Thicket National Preserve, Texas, 49,534 acres, ~7.4 million - Big Cypress National · Preserve, Florida, 1~,727 acre5, ~ million · Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area, Ohio, 12,056 acres, $18.7 miJllon - Valley Forge National His tori c al Park , Pennsylvania, f8.2 milllon - Lower·St. Croix NaUonal Scenic River, Mirmesota-Wlsconsln, I ,380 acres, $4 million - Klondike National Historical Park, Alaska, 824 acres,' $2.6 million · - Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, New Jersey-Pennsylvana, 2,684 acres; $2.5 million . - Canaveral National Seashore, Florida, 118 acres, $1.5 million ' - Indiana dunes National Lakeshore, ·rndlana, 400 acres, $1 million - Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona. Nevada, 596 acres, $500,000 The Park Service said $627,000 of the funds would be used to organize a land acquisition program and prepare initial land appraisals along the 2,000-mile Appalachian National Scenic . Trail. In addition, Assistant Interior Secretary Nathaniel Reed said ~i million will be Used to acquire 111,000 acres of " unique and valuable wUdlile habitat," focusing on areas sheltering endangered species and additions to existing wildlife refuges. · Reed said 56,000 acres ol this amount will be used to protect the endangered California condor. Funds also will be earmarked to help save Hawaiian waterbirds, the Delmarva ·fox squirrel in Ma~yland, the Mississippi Sandhill Crane, the . dusky seaside sparrow in Florida and the Indiana bat in Kentucky and West Virginia, he said. Players want more haggling . CHEII.YLPl..ANTS, 19, ¥JSS~V1RGINIA West ·virginia's young . . • • d women znvzte to enter 1977 October. ps«eant t";. WHEELING, W. Va. - Young women frDIIl aU over the Mountain State are invited to apply' f« entry in the l'ffl Miss West Virginia .Pageant. The annual.event, formally staged in April, will be presented in October in the Grand Concourse of the Middljllown Mall in Fairmont, W. Va. The Mib West Virginia Pageant is an Official Miss US A· Miss Universe Contest. National television commitments and national prDIIlotion efforts have necessitated the October staging date. There iS no "ialent" requirement; aU judging is oo the basis of poise, personality and beauty of lace and figure. Applicants must be between 18 and 28, never married and at least six lllDilth residents of W~Yarginia. Thus, college students are eligible. All girls interested in c<impeting for the Title, must write to Miss West Virginia Pligeant Headquarters, 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling, W. Ya. 2Ji003 by Sept. II. Letters must include a recent photo, a brief biography and phone number. The girl chosen Miss West V'1rginia !'In, will represent the Mountain State in the Miss USA Pageant, nationally televised by ~TV in May. The new wil!ner will be awarded a host of prizes Including her official jewelry provided by Sarah Coventry, Inc., a complete Fashion Bug War!lrobe and an exciting 11-day stay at the national pageant. n.ecurrent Miss West Virginia, 19 year old Cheryl Plants of Winfield, is completing a tour of personal appearances throughout the State. Cheryl will be at the Mlddletawn MaU for this year's event. MONTREAL (UPI) - The National League's Montreal . Expos Tuesday recalled rlghthanded relief pitcher Chip Lang !rom the Denver Bears of the American Association. · optioned to Denver Aug. 23 after playing most of the 1978 se&.!OII with the E1poos. He appeared in 19 games with the Expos and waa 1-3 with a 4.50 ERA, though he was ~ at Denver with a 7.56 ERA. Various pomts know11 to be CHICAGO (UP!) - Pro football management's latest included ln the contract contract proposal has been proposal were minimum tabled by National Football salaries, preseason play, the League player application of the Rozelle representatives and the Rule, moving expenses, players' group has called for pensions and . -medical insurance. continued bargaining. Garvey said th~e was no Failure of the player represenlatives to take a stand disc!JSSion In the meeting of a on the contract, which was posaible strike nor was · any understood to include limits date set for future on the size of team squads, . negotiations. The players have not had a · p-obably meant the owners contract since 1974 and would have to establish squad played without a contract for size at a meeting scheduled in the last two seasons. There New York today. was a brief strike during There was a report that one of the points caUed f« a training camp preceding the squad limit of 43 with four '74 season. players permitted on a taxi squad, while owners expected to set a ~yer squad limit. NFI.. Players Allsociation NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Executive Director Ed Verlon Biggs, a 12-year Garvey said the vote to lable veteran cut last week by the the proposal called for Washington Redskins, left the clarilicaion of various points New Orleans Saints training in the agreement. · "What we do will baveto be camp Tuesday without discussed with players signing a contract. Biggs had discussed a around the lei!SUe," Garvey said. "The representatives possible contract with the Saints but never signed. He fbaelrtgatn":em.neg.~ed to c.ohtinue showed up for one workout and reportedly left because of The vote, which neither a knee problem. Garvey nor NFLPA President Dick Anderson of the Miami Dolphins would announce, came Tuesday CIHCAGO (UPI) _ Jerry night during a 10-hour . Krause has resigned as meeting. The representatives director of player personnel discussed and voted for the NBA's Chicago Butts. individually on more than 30 Krause announced his deciarticles in the proposed sion Tuesday and said it agreement. evolved ,from personal Anderson, who negotiated reasons. He also said he is the proposal with Dan negotiating for another NBA R<>oney of the Pittsburgh position, Steelers . and with the A spokesman for the BuUs participation of NFL saidtheclubhadnocomment Commissioner Pete Rozelle, on the resignation. DENVER (UP!)- Denver said he " favored the Bronco Coach John Ralston proposal. I thought it was ruesday said offensive something the players could •111••,., """"" . · lineman Bill Bain, acquired 01,:':.'!:,~00:"' Jive with and deql with." earlier in the day from Green "I'm disappdlnted," he ,.,,..,..,.IOH•n• Bay lor an undisclosed draft . added. "I feel.lt was the best c•nnu. ••••••"' choice, had arrived in offer we're gomg to get. Now ..,.:;:;;~;""" training camp and we'll have to go further and ,,,,.,~ parlicipated in workout seacontinue to negollate." ...:":::0:.:'~.:~~',.~~-:;.::;~.',': sions. The executive commiaslon "'~"so .. -·•· o••• "'"· Ralston said the 6-foot.,'l. of the assoclati.CII approved :;,::::;;,.,!::;:,.,;~,~·· "'·""· inch, 27~pound Baln, a the proposal and submitted it ,...,, ..... ,.... ,. ...... .. second-year veteran f~om to the player representatives. . "';;:,;::;,?:'~ ...,.., ,..,..,.,,,....· Southern California, would be Garvey said one of the .,,,, . "''""" "-"•· '"'· o.o. ready for Sunday's preseason player representatives In the 11 M 111 .... ,..,......, ••·.. " ' "''"' game with the Mirmesota N.Y. 1MI7. t ' meeling sat·d·tt was the job of A~e,.,......Hewrorlt, ,,.,,.. "'"' Vikings. the negotiators to "get the ·-''"' ..........., .. " ''"",... .. Ralston also said veteran best possible offer they can ::.·:,.~~':'••~:::. "::• :.:.:::: : quarterback Steve Ramsey get and if the representatives "·"·" -"'" Oh>• .... w..... ~ • had signed a contract for the want to take it, they can." '"'· '""'' "' '"'"''"· ""'"' ''""' 1976 season Guard Carl T f the J d f"''"'Iht. .,,... l ...w.._,e n•·• YH': ' enos o proposs an ."' .. ~•••""''' "'" ........ " ·" · . Schaukowitch, !!Urrently on • bones of contention between h""'•"- ,,,,, 1M'•"' "'"'"' the inactive Jist with a broken the players and management nm...''"""''· leg suffered last year, !&now o.oo..... "' ~;:T00:::24-:y:ear==~~ld::La:ng::w:aa::::::::::~::::::::::w:er:e:n:ot:r:e:le:ased::.::::::~:;;;;;;::::::::::::th:e::on:~::u:~:l:gn:ed::ve::ter~a:ln. ._.·. . 2%MILK galon , 129 Fresh SWEET POTATOES 19~ LB. PEPSI COLA 8 16 89C oz. Open p~ 17 oz. 26 oz. BARBECUE SAUCE 39~ 69~ J0-80 DOG FOOD 18 oz. 49~ HEAD LETIUCE 39$ FRUI~~Ail DEL MONTE CATSUP 8/'1 00 Open '9 til7 : Mon..sat Sun. 10 to 5· Pric• Effective .Thu!Sda, thru Sundal { . By BERNARD BRENNER campalgneta. The August decline in the volatUe farm price index was not expected to p-oduce any marked chaJ18e In retail food forecasts . The raw price index II usually a rough guide to future retail food trends, but Its month to month fluctuations do not always signal baSic changes in the food outlook. Currently, adminlstralion officials are predicting that retail food prices this year · will average 3 to 4 per cent above 1975, less than half of last year's advance, and saying that the same 3 to 4 per cent rate of gain Is probable In the first halt of UPJ Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) Plunging livestock and grain prices sent the volatile average of raw farm product prices down 4 per cent in the month ending Aug. 15, wiping out spring am early summer · advances and leaving the average 4 per cent below a year earlier, the Agriculture Department says. Department officials said increjlses for milk, eggs, fruits am vegetables offset part of the· loil8ell for hogs, . ,,, catUe, wheat, corn, sorghum and soybeans - but the net :·, result was still the st~pest one-month decline since ,, June, 1974. Administration farm . officjals say prices for some , commodities _ especially STAFFORD EXPLAINS catUe - are expected to WASHINGTON (UPI) strtngthen later. But there Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., was further bad news in says hili switch from a 1974 another section of the price supporter to a 1976 opponent , report. of no-fault auto insurance . Officials reported that far- was'in response to home state .. rners' costs declined 0.5 per opposition and was not , cent 1n August, but thia was because of a $5,000 campaign . due mainly to lqwer prices lor e,ontrlbutlon from a national , feed and feeder livestock - lobbyirig group. ~ commodities which some "In general, most ., farmers sell to others _ and communiCations I received the decline left costs stili 6 from Vermonters this year · per cent above a year earlier reflected opposition to the nowhile farm prices were 4 per fault bill;" Stafford said cent lower. Tuesday. · · As a resUlt, the report He said the contribution by showed that fanq returns in the Attorneys Congr~ionai . mid-August slipped to 71 per Campaign 'l'rust came after cent of the ••fair earning · hi& vote · against nO fault power" parity standard com- insurance. pared with 73 per cent in July and 78per cent a year earlier. Administration economists AMIN CRIES "TRICK" NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) discount the value of the old President Idi Amln of parity standard and prefer to Uganda Tuesday said point out that net farm American and British peace income during the past three years has been at record and efforts in southern Africa ·,., near-record levelS. But the were to trick black African parity figures stlll are cited !reedom fighters into sharing frequently by political power with white regimes. Amin told the Organization of African Unity that . Secretary of State Henry ' Kissinger, State Department officiala William Rogers and NEW William Schaufele and British diplomat Ted Rowlands , .also touring Maple Leaf's 17' Tandem Africa, are "out to confuse 1ra'vel trailer "Spacema"er" Spacious as· Africa a!id blind its leaders to a 21 '. See it at Codner's the realities of the liberation Camper's on Rainbow · struggle." Ridge, near Bashan, west He said their aim is "to of Long Bottom, offering exploit the fears and internal lhe most value for the ! . resources of those countries stili under racist . ''.1..----'---~-_j domina lion." . SMOKED .SAUSAGE LB. 7gt ALL M.EAT SLICED BOLOGNA 2 LB.s $179 FRESH Chicken Liver.. ...............~~: .. gge Chicken Gizzards........ :...... 69e : CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA ICE MILK ¥z GAL 89t BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK GAL ··1 MAXWELL HOUSE COfFEE REG.-DRIP-ELEC. 3 LBS. 27 95 hog supplies are expected to keep downward pressure on porkers. The Agriculture Department ' s chief economist, as a result, this week called for publlc pressure on meat industry mlddle'men to help both farmers and· consumers by narrowing their wide margins in order to produce further declines in reta ll meat prices. Other commodities showing losses in August included wheat, which fell to $2.97 a bushel ~pared with $3.33 in July and $3.89 a year ago. The August price was slightly below the ~ level which the National Ass.ociation of Wheat Growers says it wants as a 1976 support instead of the current $1.50 prop. Corn dropped to $2.64 a bushel, down 18 cenls from July and 31 cents below a year ago. Soybeans fell to $6.07 a bushel compared with $6.73 in July and $5.110 a year ago. R.C. COLA · the neighborhood, suffered . . GADSDEN, Ala. (UI'I) - burns on the back as he ran A 50,000.gallon gasoline tank away from the explosion , exploded ''like an atomic grabbing a young.cbi!d in his bomb" Tuesday as a crowd of arms as he went. 100 watched fireman battle a "ll was a shock. it was just fire at a service station . like a bomb," he said. "I Three firemen were killed knew I had to get away from and 28 persons were injured. it, I knew I was burning." "I knew it was 'the end," Police and Fire said volunteer 'fireman Commissioner Floyd Wallace Fleming, one of eight Beddingfield said Speer, a firemen hurt in the blast that veteran of 'l:l years in the sent black smoke into a 200- Gadsden fire department, foot high mushroom cloud. was called out of a meeting The three firemen wh9 died and went to the scene after in the explosion were the initial explosion. standing behind the service "He was one of the fmest station and were killed men I ever knew, " instantly. Beddingfield said . "He was a '.'It went up like an atomic real Christian man an<! he did bomb," said Dave Fitz, a his job well. It's going to be radio' newsman who was at hard to replace him ." the scene and had walked Speer retired from the away to move bis car. force after 20 years service The dead were Gadsden but agreed to come back as .Fire Chief J.R. Speer, 49, and chief in !969. · fire department paramedics Mike Thornton, 28, and Mike Patrick, 30. Most of the LAFF - A- DAY injured received minor burns: More than 100 spectators gathered near Glass Amoco service station on U.S. 278 just east of Gadsden after a gasoline truck, fillin g an aboveground storage tank, exploded and caught fire. apparently sparked by static electricity from the clothing of the driver. It was more than 10 minutes later, with most of the spectators standing 100 to 1~0 feet away, that the storage tank ble'w. "Everybody was burning up," Fleming, who suffered back burns, said from his bed at Baptist Memorial Hospital several hours later. "It was a terrible scene. " It was one of those things," Fleming said. "People were there and there . shouldn't have been anyone there. Many of the injured were among the spectators, wbo broke and ran. in panic when . the tank exploded, destroying the service station, the · tanker, a lire truck, two mobile homes·, .two large trucks, five vans and. three cars. The blast leveled the service station, melted glass and metal on the cars and trucks, and scorched the· pavement on the highway and trees and grass In homes across the street about 200 teet away. Dan Gray, 20, a resident of and Extra Large Sizes POLYESTER - NYLON - COTTON Ever popular shirts, blouses or T.tops . For school, for olllce, lor leisure wear. Seled from solid colors, lie dye O( printed designs. A wonderful collection lor you to choose from. . SHORT SLEEVE OR LONG SLEEVE 99 TUBE BIG ASSORTMENT SOCKS VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Don't expect too much from p9opte you know only as, passing acquaintances today. Th ere's nos"ubst1tutefor teste"d friends . FOR BOYS OR GIRLS Regular $1.00 THEME BOOKS 66~ FITS SIZE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) There Is apt to be fr iction in your househol d today , but don't seek to plat~ the blame on ottlers. It could be your · oa r that's troubling th e wat ers . 7to 11 37~ . STENO BOOKS 44~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Crystal gazing for trouble that might happen is tt"l e way of fo rtune tellers. Keep your cool. Attack problems when they occu r. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22·Jon. 19) The least effect ive weapon you . could ·use today is Intimidation of uhderlings. Just remember: Every dog has· his Regular Fer'bJI LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You have a tendency today to start projects you 're . not apt ~o _finish . A clutt ered-up workroom will probably resu lt. By TINA LII<OS · S1.29 Valuer HAVE TOPS SPECIAL OFFERI 300 SHEETS 12 COMBS NOTEBOOK AND WOMEN'S FILLER PAPER HAIR BRUSH 88t Regular $1.59 Value day 5 HOLE 99~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) If you ' re d is turbed about something today, don't stew about it silently. The on ly way to get relief Is to bring the matter into ttle open . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tr y not to badger pals over picayune i s~ues tOday. It's far bett er to strengttlen bonds of trlendship than to weaken them . lr\Your VBirthday Sapt. 2, 1976 This year should be a exciting one for you. You 'll be both aQ-venturous and enterprising . Don't let your bo ldness eJ~ ceed your good sense. however . SHOES We'll Save You Cash! TYPING PAPER - PENCILS - BIC PENS - ERASERS CRAYONS - COME SEE! GIRLS AND MISSES Newest BIG MARKUPS 1hlt5Us! BIG CHIEF KNEE-HI SOCKS Patterns PENCIL TABLET $}00 15e Reg. 29c And Colors TEENS AND WOMENS JEANS FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP MANY ARE PREWASHED THEME REPORT The teens wanteCI looks in jeans COVERS are now at Fishers Shoppers Mart. AI our low price that you ' ll like. Size s to 16. · 19~ PLATFORM ROCKER 16 Ol SIMON'S POMEROY MARKET tSILYER BRIDGE PLAZA tMASON J, I, \ !' I I Mens club brush. Save 63c DO WE EVER CANCER (June 21.July 22) Your spirit Is will ing today but the flesh Is Woefully weak. It's unlikely you '·ll exhib it the resolve to overcome a tough problem SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) Don't seek scapegoats today for foul-ups that can be directly attributed ' to you . Everyone will know wh o the real culprjt is. tease or on each one. 99 GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) Gambling on the unknown today will prove to be a.costly fo l· ty, It's best to believe Only wh at you can grasp In mind or hand. as atomic bomb Womens hair tarush.. denims. Size 29 to :18. Flare legs. TAURUS (April 20)Moy 20) Don't be upset With subordinates today ·because they're not producing as you feel th ey should . . Possib ly It will be because of your example, . BRUSHES Braided waist bonds or ARIES (M,orch 21·Aprll 1e) You know what needs to be done today. but you'll expend only~ portion of your talents In doing it. Consequently. your reward wilt be small. Gasoline went up . HAIR basics. Washed blue For Thurtd1r, Sepl. 2, 1876 EAVESDROPPiNG ON ROCKS is a new life-saving teclmique in mines . An engineer at the Sunshine silver mine in Kellogg, Ida., attaches a listening device designed to detect popping and cracking noises which precede a rock burst, ·providing advance warning of threatened cave-ins. Sensors throughout the mine feed signals to an IBM computer which pinpoints danger spots. BACK ·TO SCHOOL SALE! MEN'S JEANS Bemice Beae Oaol II 16 Ol PRE WASH DENIMS Grapt-l GOOD BUY 16 Ol VISIT US NOW FOR SAVINGS! Astro- ANOTHER COCA-COLA FAVORITE BREAD 1977. Tuesday's price report showed hogs down $5.10 per hundredweight to $42.60 compared with '$56.10 a year earlier. Beef cattle slumped 70 cents to '32.80 a huqdredweight compared with ~2 .30 a year earlier. Admiriiatration experts say cattle prices wiU rise later tl\is year because farmers, who have been losing $65 to SIOO a head, are cutting back production . But increasln~ ,I �4- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport·Porneroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. I, 11176 • 5- Tho O..llv Sentfn!IL..MJ.ddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1976 Millions on the fann front Browns show optimism By JOHN SPETZ that would cease to CLEVELAND (UP! ) embarrass. He caUed the n.e Cleveland Browns will go arrival of Iro~ ''beyond my into the 11176 season with wildest dreams." more optlmlam than they .Besides Irons, the Browns have had in several years. have seven-year veteran Bob And that opUmlsm may be Babich, who.was hurt las\ justified based on a.1 4·1 year, and Dick Ambrose, a eihibition season record so second-year man who was far. outstanding as a rookie, Last year the Browns battling for the middle · finished 3-11, the team's linebacker spot. w«st record ever. It was a Still a more serious severe shock for the players weakness existed in the and their fans even though defensive backfield until the bottom had Bel!ffied to Cleveland got veteran drop out In 1974 when they cornerback Ran Bolton from went 4-11 . New England thia year and The new opUmlsm i5 based safety Thorn Darden on improvements In nearlf . recovered from a knee injury every a!pel:t of the team, that kept him out of the 1975 including its m«ale. There campaign. · has been strengU!enlng of the Bolton bam up Clarence defensive backfield, the line- Scott and second-year man backing corps, the running Tony Peters. .Scott was less attack and the reeelvlng than scintillating in 1975 corps. while anchoring a pass The most obvious change defense that depended m~Uy was the reacquisition of wide on rookies and Peters has receiver Paul Warfield, back developed to Gregg's In · familiar . surroundings satisfaction with one year ar,ter gracing the Miami under his belt. Dolpblna' attack and a brfef Darden , Cleveland 's stint in the sb«t~ived W«ld leading pass thief in 1974 with F!lOtball League. eight interceptions, believes The coaches say Warfield 15 the backfield is capable of everybltassllppery - if just stopping the long pass this a fraction slower -as he was year. There was when he left the team in 1970 experimentation with manfor the draft choice that to:man coverage last season brought quarterback ·Mike and the results ·were Phipps · to Cleveland. dlaastrous, consistently Receiver coach Raymond producing long touchdowns. Berry said Warfield's arrival Darden thinks he and his restored the deep threat collei!SUes could intercept 30 misSing from the Cleveland passes this season. That's attaCk since Warfield left. three times m«e than last Perhaps just as important year. was the deal that brought All for the offense, the linehecker Gerald Irons to Browns picked up two the Browns from Oakland in promiaing College All Stars in exchange I« a high draft . the draft. Running BaCk Mike choice. Seven-year veteran Pruitt, no relatloo to CleveIrons WB.!I a certified ·star land's Greg Pruitt, who with the Raiders and playa a churned out his fll'St l,OOIJ. position that gave coach For- yard season last year, has rest Gregg fits last year. shoWn flashes of the slashing Gregg played musical line- style that made him a star at backers in 1975, rotating men Purdue. to try to find a comblnatloo The other top draft choice, · wide receiver Dave Logan !rom Colorado, demonstrated in exlllbltion gamea that he can fiy despite hi& size. Logan, with tight end dimensions at 6-4 and 226 pounds, fought off smaller defenders to take down a touchdown pass agslnst the Philadelphia Eagles. In addition to Pruitt and Prulit at running back, the Browns have Larry Poole healthy again. Poole mlased the last six games as a rookie in 1975 with a broken arm suffered against the Detroit Uons. And Cleo Miller, a third-year man picked up on waivers just after Poole was hurt, was the biggest surJirtse of the training camp, challenging Poole for a starting job. " We've got a good team," Greg Pruitt said, adding he believes It will be "a great one" if it 'continues to improve week after week. "People on this club are hungry and anxious to redeem themselves for las! year," he added. GreggisexpeciaUypleased with his second-year men, saying he can see a difference in each ooe of them. "A year's w«k has helped them all becMJe better, more COOfident players," the coach said. Despite tl)e rosier outlook the fans still remain unconvinced about ooe man, the key to any W&m's future, the starting quarterback. n.ey persisted in relentles$ly booing Phipps through the exlllbilion season, crying for his baclrup man Brian Sipe. Slpe increased. the tension by throwing two touchdown passes and guiding the W&m to a third on the grmmd against the Eagles in the fourth e.xhibilion game. Phipps was lackluster in the same game. Gregg gave Sipe praise but awarded the quarterbaCk job to Phipps, saying, ''He's my 1'11111ber ooe." Phillies lose another, bOoted a slow ground baU by Cesar Cedeno. Bob Watson . uPlSporltiWrller dedthepmewitbaslngieto The · only thing Danny left, and after a ground out · <nark wanta to kick and an infentional walk, Jose nowadays is a loltlng streak. Cruz hi! into a rtiii<IC«<ng His Philadelphia Phiiiies fielder's choice. . chvpped their liftb ,lllralght J.R. Richard posted his game Tuesday night; a 3-2 · 16th victory by limiting deelaion to the Houston Philadelpbla to seven bits. Alllrol, aa sbades of 1964 1n other games, Pittsburgh Rml to be surfacing at the blanJted San Diego ~. Los expense of Ozark's Angeles tripped Montreal ~I, fnJntrunners. Cillcinnali dropped St. Louis But the bls dllference ia .6-5, New Y«k downed San lhll the 1864 collapee, a I~ Francisco 6-2 and Atlanta pme kilinc lllreak, came topped ChiC&j(o 5-3. tmlnc the final two weeks of Plrats 3, Padres 8 the and it cost the Dave Parker drvve In three Phl1s a patllllllt. This 1878 runs with a two-run hcmer ~ is one month earlier and a sacrifice fly and Jerry lltd thole live 'defeats have Re1lss auered four hits to bardly dented Philadelphia's hand Randy Jones hi& loth in llrstillllce margin over the 30 dedllons. ,Jones gave up Pltllburlh Plrats - 101> live hits, two walks and one IIIJDI!S. 1'\lD in BeVen imlngs. "I could bave CIIIDe in here Dodlen 5, Elpoe 1 klnigbl and kicked over a Bill Russell doub~ home table or two but I don't think two runs in the first inning to It does any gosh dang good," senil Doug Rau off to his sixth Olart explained. "I !mow lifetime victory over the wblt the playera are going Edpoe in seven decisions. through trying net to get light Knuckle balling reliever and I'm not going to say Charlie Hough hurled the last anything at all." two innings and picked up hi& The PIJila carried a Z-1 lead lith save. '-'•tbeolakthlnning ••w ..,... on1Y to Reds I, Cardinali 5 aeelheAIIIroutagea twCH'Uil Ken Griffey laahed two-run raUy against ace reUever Tug single off reliever AI McGraw to will their lllxth Hrabosky to cap a five-run i11JDe In a row. seventh inning and give ....._ "-bell led off the .,...,. ... Pedro Bor~ hi& fourth win eighth with hi& fwrth lingle in six decisions. Cesar of the nlg1lt and PlillieJ' Geronimo also knocked in Nau-!Lapelleaadup By RICK GOSS.-:LIN l.amd~.. bueman . . . . . .nw ..•e•Ca•sb . . .two nuu with a start the Reds' barrage. Mets 6. Gialttl z &)>Staiger,BudHarrelson and Leo Foster coolributed rtiiHICOring singles in a fourrun, eighth-inning raUy to hel)l relief pitcher Skip Lockwood even hi& reoord at 7-7. Gary Matthews hit the only hcmer or the game, his l6th for the Giants. Bra~• 5, Olbs 3 Ken IJendenon knocked in two runs with a ground-rule double to highlight a threerun, sixth-inning outburst to help Frank LaCate post his second win in nine decisions. Rick Monday hit a two-run homer to power the Chicago attack. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP! ) - University of Pittsburgh I'IUIIling back Elliott Walker had his ankle put in a cast Tuesday as a precautionary measure after he tripped whilewalkingdownaflightof stairs at the squad's training camp. Walker needs only 624 yards to become the No. 2 rusher in Pitt history but has played in the shadow of Tony D«sett, Pitt's all-time No. 1 heck and highly touted as a possible Helsman Trophy winner. Pitt opens its 197~ season, the fourth under Johnny Majii'S'directlon,September doub~ w;;:11:a:t~N:~~~Dame:::.· Meat Buys 20 ct. Fre._ch City WIENERS .'129 SMOKED JOWL • Piece Grai. n , livestock prices off 4% from_l975 . proposed . in parks WASHINGTON (UPI) The Interior at N«th Point · Elementary ; Cal)il Wagner, special education teacher at West ColumbCa ElementarY ; Mike Shaw, president of the Chamber of Commerce ; Patty Darling, second and third grade teacher at West Columbia, and Rhonda Tennant, first grade teacher at Hartford. . CHAMBER GREETS NEW TEACHERS - The annual luncheon for new teachers of the Mason County School System sponaored by the Point Pleasant-Mason Chamber of C<llUIIerce was held Monday at the Holiday Inn. Pictured left to right : Jo~ Manuel, reading teacher ~ent has · proposed uaing the flnt f!41 milliop from President Ford's Bicentennial Land Heritage Program to acquire, land for 10 recreation areas and 111,000 acres for wUdlife. The Park Service listed ·these areas .as top priorities for the initial $110 mlllion It 1ould receive to buy land under the program President . Ford sent to Congress Tuesday: ' - Big Thicket National Preserve, Texas, 49,534 acres, ~7.4 million - Big Cypress National · Preserve, Florida, 1~,727 acre5, ~ million · Cuyahoga Valley National Recreation Area, Ohio, 12,056 acres, $18.7 miJllon - Valley Forge National His tori c al Park , Pennsylvania, f8.2 milllon - Lower·St. Croix NaUonal Scenic River, Mirmesota-Wlsconsln, I ,380 acres, $4 million - Klondike National Historical Park, Alaska, 824 acres,' $2.6 million · - Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area, New Jersey-Pennsylvana, 2,684 acres; $2.5 million . - Canaveral National Seashore, Florida, 118 acres, $1.5 million ' - Indiana dunes National Lakeshore, ·rndlana, 400 acres, $1 million - Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Arizona. Nevada, 596 acres, $500,000 The Park Service said $627,000 of the funds would be used to organize a land acquisition program and prepare initial land appraisals along the 2,000-mile Appalachian National Scenic . Trail. In addition, Assistant Interior Secretary Nathaniel Reed said ~i million will be Used to acquire 111,000 acres of " unique and valuable wUdlile habitat," focusing on areas sheltering endangered species and additions to existing wildlife refuges. · Reed said 56,000 acres ol this amount will be used to protect the endangered California condor. Funds also will be earmarked to help save Hawaiian waterbirds, the Delmarva ·fox squirrel in Ma~yland, the Mississippi Sandhill Crane, the . dusky seaside sparrow in Florida and the Indiana bat in Kentucky and West Virginia, he said. Players want more haggling . CHEII.YLPl..ANTS, 19, ¥JSS~V1RGINIA West ·virginia's young . . • • d women znvzte to enter 1977 October. ps«eant t";. WHEELING, W. Va. - Young women frDIIl aU over the Mountain State are invited to apply' f« entry in the l'ffl Miss West Virginia .Pageant. The annual.event, formally staged in April, will be presented in October in the Grand Concourse of the Middljllown Mall in Fairmont, W. Va. The Mib West Virginia Pageant is an Official Miss US A· Miss Universe Contest. National television commitments and national prDIIlotion efforts have necessitated the October staging date. There iS no "ialent" requirement; aU judging is oo the basis of poise, personality and beauty of lace and figure. Applicants must be between 18 and 28, never married and at least six lllDilth residents of W~Yarginia. Thus, college students are eligible. All girls interested in c<impeting for the Title, must write to Miss West Virginia Pligeant Headquarters, 603 Schrader Ave., Wheeling, W. Ya. 2Ji003 by Sept. II. Letters must include a recent photo, a brief biography and phone number. The girl chosen Miss West V'1rginia !'In, will represent the Mountain State in the Miss USA Pageant, nationally televised by ~TV in May. The new wil!ner will be awarded a host of prizes Including her official jewelry provided by Sarah Coventry, Inc., a complete Fashion Bug War!lrobe and an exciting 11-day stay at the national pageant. n.ecurrent Miss West Virginia, 19 year old Cheryl Plants of Winfield, is completing a tour of personal appearances throughout the State. Cheryl will be at the Mlddletawn MaU for this year's event. MONTREAL (UPI) - The National League's Montreal . Expos Tuesday recalled rlghthanded relief pitcher Chip Lang !rom the Denver Bears of the American Association. · optioned to Denver Aug. 23 after playing most of the 1978 se&.!OII with the E1poos. He appeared in 19 games with the Expos and waa 1-3 with a 4.50 ERA, though he was ~ at Denver with a 7.56 ERA. Various pomts know11 to be CHICAGO (UP!) - Pro football management's latest included ln the contract contract proposal has been proposal were minimum tabled by National Football salaries, preseason play, the League player application of the Rozelle representatives and the Rule, moving expenses, players' group has called for pensions and . -medical insurance. continued bargaining. Garvey said th~e was no Failure of the player represenlatives to take a stand disc!JSSion In the meeting of a on the contract, which was posaible strike nor was · any understood to include limits date set for future on the size of team squads, . negotiations. The players have not had a · p-obably meant the owners contract since 1974 and would have to establish squad played without a contract for size at a meeting scheduled in the last two seasons. There New York today. was a brief strike during There was a report that one of the points caUed f« a training camp preceding the squad limit of 43 with four '74 season. players permitted on a taxi squad, while owners expected to set a ~yer squad limit. NFI.. Players Allsociation NEW ORLEANS (UPI) Executive Director Ed Verlon Biggs, a 12-year Garvey said the vote to lable veteran cut last week by the the proposal called for Washington Redskins, left the clarilicaion of various points New Orleans Saints training in the agreement. · "What we do will baveto be camp Tuesday without discussed with players signing a contract. Biggs had discussed a around the lei!SUe," Garvey said. "The representatives possible contract with the Saints but never signed. He fbaelrtgatn":em.neg.~ed to c.ohtinue showed up for one workout and reportedly left because of The vote, which neither a knee problem. Garvey nor NFLPA President Dick Anderson of the Miami Dolphins would announce, came Tuesday CIHCAGO (UPI) _ Jerry night during a 10-hour . Krause has resigned as meeting. The representatives director of player personnel discussed and voted for the NBA's Chicago Butts. individually on more than 30 Krause announced his deciarticles in the proposed sion Tuesday and said it agreement. evolved ,from personal Anderson, who negotiated reasons. He also said he is the proposal with Dan negotiating for another NBA R<>oney of the Pittsburgh position, Steelers . and with the A spokesman for the BuUs participation of NFL saidtheclubhadnocomment Commissioner Pete Rozelle, on the resignation. DENVER (UP!)- Denver said he " favored the Bronco Coach John Ralston proposal. I thought it was ruesday said offensive something the players could •111••,., """"" . · lineman Bill Bain, acquired 01,:':.'!:,~00:"' Jive with and deql with." earlier in the day from Green "I'm disappdlnted," he ,.,,..,..,.IOH•n• Bay lor an undisclosed draft . added. "I feel.lt was the best c•nnu. ••••••"' choice, had arrived in offer we're gomg to get. Now ..,.:;:;;~;""" training camp and we'll have to go further and ,,,,.,~ parlicipated in workout seacontinue to negollate." ...:":::0:.:'~.:~~',.~~-:;.::;~.',': sions. The executive commiaslon "'~"so .. -·•· o••• "'"· Ralston said the 6-foot.,'l. of the assoclati.CII approved :;,::::;;,.,!::;:,.,;~,~·· "'·""· inch, 27~pound Baln, a the proposal and submitted it ,...,, ..... ,.... ,. ...... .. second-year veteran f~om to the player representatives. . "';;:,;::;,?:'~ ...,.., ,..,..,.,,,....· Southern California, would be Garvey said one of the .,,,, . "''""" "-"•· '"'· o.o. ready for Sunday's preseason player representatives In the 11 M 111 .... ,..,......, ••·.. " ' "''"' game with the Mirmesota N.Y. 1MI7. t ' meeling sat·d·tt was the job of A~e,.,......Hewrorlt, ,,.,,.. "'"' Vikings. the negotiators to "get the ·-''"' ..........., .. " ''"",... .. Ralston also said veteran best possible offer they can ::.·:,.~~':'••~:::. "::• :.:.:::: : quarterback Steve Ramsey get and if the representatives "·"·" -"'" Oh>• .... w..... ~ • had signed a contract for the want to take it, they can." '"'· '""'' "' '"'"''"· ""'"' ''""' 1976 season Guard Carl T f the J d f"''"'Iht. .,,... l ...w.._,e n•·• YH': ' enos o proposs an ."' .. ~•••""''' "'" ........ " ·" · . Schaukowitch, !!Urrently on • bones of contention between h""'•"- ,,,,, 1M'•"' "'"'"' the inactive Jist with a broken the players and management nm...''"""''· leg suffered last year, !&now o.oo..... "' ~;:T00:::24-:y:ear==~~ld::La:ng::w:aa::::::::::~::::::::::w:er:e:n:ot:r:e:le:ased::.::::::~:;;;;;;::::::::::::th:e::on:~::u:~:l:gn:ed::ve::ter~a:ln. ._.·. . 2%MILK galon , 129 Fresh SWEET POTATOES 19~ LB. PEPSI COLA 8 16 89C oz. Open p~ 17 oz. 26 oz. BARBECUE SAUCE 39~ 69~ J0-80 DOG FOOD 18 oz. 49~ HEAD LETIUCE 39$ FRUI~~Ail DEL MONTE CATSUP 8/'1 00 Open '9 til7 : Mon..sat Sun. 10 to 5· Pric• Effective .Thu!Sda, thru Sundal { . By BERNARD BRENNER campalgneta. The August decline in the volatUe farm price index was not expected to p-oduce any marked chaJ18e In retail food forecasts . The raw price index II usually a rough guide to future retail food trends, but Its month to month fluctuations do not always signal baSic changes in the food outlook. Currently, adminlstralion officials are predicting that retail food prices this year · will average 3 to 4 per cent above 1975, less than half of last year's advance, and saying that the same 3 to 4 per cent rate of gain Is probable In the first halt of UPJ Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI ) Plunging livestock and grain prices sent the volatile average of raw farm product prices down 4 per cent in the month ending Aug. 15, wiping out spring am early summer · advances and leaving the average 4 per cent below a year earlier, the Agriculture Department says. Department officials said increjlses for milk, eggs, fruits am vegetables offset part of the· loil8ell for hogs, . ,,, catUe, wheat, corn, sorghum and soybeans - but the net :·, result was still the st~pest one-month decline since ,, June, 1974. Administration farm . officjals say prices for some , commodities _ especially STAFFORD EXPLAINS catUe - are expected to WASHINGTON (UPI) strtngthen later. But there Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., was further bad news in says hili switch from a 1974 another section of the price supporter to a 1976 opponent , report. of no-fault auto insurance . Officials reported that far- was'in response to home state .. rners' costs declined 0.5 per opposition and was not , cent 1n August, but thia was because of a $5,000 campaign . due mainly to lqwer prices lor e,ontrlbutlon from a national , feed and feeder livestock - lobbyirig group. ~ commodities which some "In general, most ., farmers sell to others _ and communiCations I received the decline left costs stili 6 from Vermonters this year · per cent above a year earlier reflected opposition to the nowhile farm prices were 4 per fault bill;" Stafford said cent lower. Tuesday. · · As a resUlt, the report He said the contribution by showed that fanq returns in the Attorneys Congr~ionai . mid-August slipped to 71 per Campaign 'l'rust came after cent of the ••fair earning · hi& vote · against nO fault power" parity standard com- insurance. pared with 73 per cent in July and 78per cent a year earlier. Administration economists AMIN CRIES "TRICK" NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) discount the value of the old President Idi Amln of parity standard and prefer to Uganda Tuesday said point out that net farm American and British peace income during the past three years has been at record and efforts in southern Africa ·,., near-record levelS. But the were to trick black African parity figures stlll are cited !reedom fighters into sharing frequently by political power with white regimes. Amin told the Organization of African Unity that . Secretary of State Henry ' Kissinger, State Department officiala William Rogers and NEW William Schaufele and British diplomat Ted Rowlands , .also touring Maple Leaf's 17' Tandem Africa, are "out to confuse 1ra'vel trailer "Spacema"er" Spacious as· Africa a!id blind its leaders to a 21 '. See it at Codner's the realities of the liberation Camper's on Rainbow · struggle." Ridge, near Bashan, west He said their aim is "to of Long Bottom, offering exploit the fears and internal lhe most value for the ! . resources of those countries stili under racist . ''.1..----'---~-_j domina lion." . SMOKED .SAUSAGE LB. 7gt ALL M.EAT SLICED BOLOGNA 2 LB.s $179 FRESH Chicken Liver.. ...............~~: .. gge Chicken Gizzards........ :...... 69e : CHOCOLATE, STRAWBERRY, VANILLA ICE MILK ¥z GAL 89t BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK GAL ··1 MAXWELL HOUSE COfFEE REG.-DRIP-ELEC. 3 LBS. 27 95 hog supplies are expected to keep downward pressure on porkers. The Agriculture Department ' s chief economist, as a result, this week called for publlc pressure on meat industry mlddle'men to help both farmers and· consumers by narrowing their wide margins in order to produce further declines in reta ll meat prices. Other commodities showing losses in August included wheat, which fell to $2.97 a bushel ~pared with $3.33 in July and $3.89 a year ago. The August price was slightly below the ~ level which the National Ass.ociation of Wheat Growers says it wants as a 1976 support instead of the current $1.50 prop. Corn dropped to $2.64 a bushel, down 18 cenls from July and 31 cents below a year ago. Soybeans fell to $6.07 a bushel compared with $6.73 in July and $5.110 a year ago. R.C. COLA · the neighborhood, suffered . . GADSDEN, Ala. (UI'I) - burns on the back as he ran A 50,000.gallon gasoline tank away from the explosion , exploded ''like an atomic grabbing a young.cbi!d in his bomb" Tuesday as a crowd of arms as he went. 100 watched fireman battle a "ll was a shock. it was just fire at a service station . like a bomb," he said. "I Three firemen were killed knew I had to get away from and 28 persons were injured. it, I knew I was burning." "I knew it was 'the end," Police and Fire said volunteer 'fireman Commissioner Floyd Wallace Fleming, one of eight Beddingfield said Speer, a firemen hurt in the blast that veteran of 'l:l years in the sent black smoke into a 200- Gadsden fire department, foot high mushroom cloud. was called out of a meeting The three firemen wh9 died and went to the scene after in the explosion were the initial explosion. standing behind the service "He was one of the fmest station and were killed men I ever knew, " instantly. Beddingfield said . "He was a '.'It went up like an atomic real Christian man an<! he did bomb," said Dave Fitz, a his job well. It's going to be radio' newsman who was at hard to replace him ." the scene and had walked Speer retired from the away to move bis car. force after 20 years service The dead were Gadsden but agreed to come back as .Fire Chief J.R. Speer, 49, and chief in !969. · fire department paramedics Mike Thornton, 28, and Mike Patrick, 30. Most of the LAFF - A- DAY injured received minor burns: More than 100 spectators gathered near Glass Amoco service station on U.S. 278 just east of Gadsden after a gasoline truck, fillin g an aboveground storage tank, exploded and caught fire. apparently sparked by static electricity from the clothing of the driver. It was more than 10 minutes later, with most of the spectators standing 100 to 1~0 feet away, that the storage tank ble'w. "Everybody was burning up," Fleming, who suffered back burns, said from his bed at Baptist Memorial Hospital several hours later. "It was a terrible scene. " It was one of those things," Fleming said. "People were there and there . shouldn't have been anyone there. Many of the injured were among the spectators, wbo broke and ran. in panic when . the tank exploded, destroying the service station, the · tanker, a lire truck, two mobile homes·, .two large trucks, five vans and. three cars. The blast leveled the service station, melted glass and metal on the cars and trucks, and scorched the· pavement on the highway and trees and grass In homes across the street about 200 teet away. Dan Gray, 20, a resident of and Extra Large Sizes POLYESTER - NYLON - COTTON Ever popular shirts, blouses or T.tops . For school, for olllce, lor leisure wear. Seled from solid colors, lie dye O( printed designs. A wonderful collection lor you to choose from. . SHORT SLEEVE OR LONG SLEEVE 99 TUBE BIG ASSORTMENT SOCKS VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopt. 22) Don't expect too much from p9opte you know only as, passing acquaintances today. Th ere's nos"ubst1tutefor teste"d friends . FOR BOYS OR GIRLS Regular $1.00 THEME BOOKS 66~ FITS SIZE LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) There Is apt to be fr iction in your househol d today , but don't seek to plat~ the blame on ottlers. It could be your · oa r that's troubling th e wat ers . 7to 11 37~ . STENO BOOKS 44~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Crystal gazing for trouble that might happen is tt"l e way of fo rtune tellers. Keep your cool. Attack problems when they occu r. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22·Jon. 19) The least effect ive weapon you . could ·use today is Intimidation of uhderlings. Just remember: Every dog has· his Regular Fer'bJI LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You have a tendency today to start projects you 're . not apt ~o _finish . A clutt ered-up workroom will probably resu lt. By TINA LII<OS · S1.29 Valuer HAVE TOPS SPECIAL OFFERI 300 SHEETS 12 COMBS NOTEBOOK AND WOMEN'S FILLER PAPER HAIR BRUSH 88t Regular $1.59 Value day 5 HOLE 99~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) If you ' re d is turbed about something today, don't stew about it silently. The on ly way to get relief Is to bring the matter into ttle open . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tr y not to badger pals over picayune i s~ues tOday. It's far bett er to strengttlen bonds of trlendship than to weaken them . lr\Your VBirthday Sapt. 2, 1976 This year should be a exciting one for you. You 'll be both aQ-venturous and enterprising . Don't let your bo ldness eJ~ ceed your good sense. however . SHOES We'll Save You Cash! TYPING PAPER - PENCILS - BIC PENS - ERASERS CRAYONS - COME SEE! GIRLS AND MISSES Newest BIG MARKUPS 1hlt5Us! BIG CHIEF KNEE-HI SOCKS Patterns PENCIL TABLET $}00 15e Reg. 29c And Colors TEENS AND WOMENS JEANS FROM BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP MANY ARE PREWASHED THEME REPORT The teens wanteCI looks in jeans COVERS are now at Fishers Shoppers Mart. AI our low price that you ' ll like. Size s to 16. · 19~ PLATFORM ROCKER 16 Ol SIMON'S POMEROY MARKET tSILYER BRIDGE PLAZA tMASON J, I, \ !' I I Mens club brush. Save 63c DO WE EVER CANCER (June 21.July 22) Your spirit Is will ing today but the flesh Is Woefully weak. It's unlikely you '·ll exhib it the resolve to overcome a tough problem SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dtc. 21) Don't seek scapegoats today for foul-ups that can be directly attributed ' to you . Everyone will know wh o the real culprjt is. tease or on each one. 99 GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) Gambling on the unknown today will prove to be a.costly fo l· ty, It's best to believe Only wh at you can grasp In mind or hand. as atomic bomb Womens hair tarush.. denims. Size 29 to :18. Flare legs. TAURUS (April 20)Moy 20) Don't be upset With subordinates today ·because they're not producing as you feel th ey should . . Possib ly It will be because of your example, . BRUSHES Braided waist bonds or ARIES (M,orch 21·Aprll 1e) You know what needs to be done today. but you'll expend only~ portion of your talents In doing it. Consequently. your reward wilt be small. Gasoline went up . HAIR basics. Washed blue For Thurtd1r, Sepl. 2, 1876 EAVESDROPPiNG ON ROCKS is a new life-saving teclmique in mines . An engineer at the Sunshine silver mine in Kellogg, Ida., attaches a listening device designed to detect popping and cracking noises which precede a rock burst, ·providing advance warning of threatened cave-ins. Sensors throughout the mine feed signals to an IBM computer which pinpoints danger spots. BACK ·TO SCHOOL SALE! MEN'S JEANS Bemice Beae Oaol II 16 Ol PRE WASH DENIMS Grapt-l GOOD BUY 16 Ol VISIT US NOW FOR SAVINGS! Astro- ANOTHER COCA-COLA FAVORITE BREAD 1977. Tuesday's price report showed hogs down $5.10 per hundredweight to $42.60 compared with '$56.10 a year earlier. Beef cattle slumped 70 cents to '32.80 a huqdredweight compared with ~2 .30 a year earlier. Admiriiatration experts say cattle prices wiU rise later tl\is year because farmers, who have been losing $65 to SIOO a head, are cutting back production . But increasln~ ,I �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.l, 1976 ~;I Rutland gardeners Polly's Pointers By ·PGily Cromrr Some solvents for ink-stained leather DEAR POLLY. - I would like to know how to remove !!all point ink ll'l>Il) a lea9>er jac~et . Thank y~u for any advice. - RUTH. DEAR RUTH- The typo of leather used for ihe Jacket will bave a lot to do •Jill lbe succen of anylhblg you try. II may be real leatlltr or 1 "YY!IIIelk tbat loots llie rul leather. Hair spray will remove lnk from most fallrles - spray ou, let dry and bnWI off. I was told to use !bat prespra)• tbat ~H~ooes stalas. 1 tried It on a palr tl cream colored I.U iber pumps. II cllcl !'fmove die staiD. butatllntl tllou&ht die cure wu •ors• than lbe ~pel, ,..,b sin« tbe tlltm a.rea I bad rubbed lw'D..t palt biR. Bat ·alter the leatller was tboroaghly dry, lbe spoe .... go .. ud the to~lor .... beet to ll!mllal ""trokam Jell.l• rubbed Ill may~ ,! k lilt, too. Flnt ley A.'n'l'HING H ID IDcotlspluns spo1 • oee lbe dted .. yew: panblar maierlll. - POlLY. DEAR POlLY - lily Pet Peeve <'1lDCd ns lhe d!>Sely ,trirruned seams in lbe !illings of readymade clothes. Usually within • few ·- u Jbe seams fray and o:me apart. Eilber larger seams .shOulll be t1!4de, 'Cr U!ey 'should be Stay sbtdled. Also in many eases IIley eould 119e 5ii-Gnger material 'l llatisless likely to ravel. - LI'SA. DEAR POILY.- l 'IO'ould like to pass on to Debbie a melhod I allVa!'S use b) remove rust stains . I hope it will help her 1l'hiII! blOIIIi!. nus does not fade (.'(lion and !t remO'<-es other stalns, luo. Have water boi.lini ill a pot_ '1'1JhUy slretcllthe stain over lhe boilin« water, put plenty 01 ~m of tar'Lar oo lhe stain. The rust or slain will COOle lip tlrough i land can be brushed a way . Rinse. Samtlimes !his has 10 be repeated, but I llllve never lllld it. fail. - MRS. OJI..S. DEAR POLLY - When sewing on dellcat.e fabrics .-bert .pins might leave tiny pect\ntilllS, - !'lair clips to bold lhe material securely and Wilbout damage. . l ~ a pair of clean lrissars in my silvent•are drawer. They~ _ , han<l,v for sni)ll:illg off a feW ostr bage a- letblce leaves. fats Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Dan UWis of Wilkesville held a fl!lllily party in Observance •of lhe sec<md l!irthd~y of ilhei~ !1011, Donny Ray, saturaay night. and inedible parts of me.at., A .baseball scene was etc. This 511ves messing ~q> featured in the ilecoration$ of lhe cutting baard. illy it the birthday cake which was sometime. It is a cOIJvenient served With ice cream and time ·siver. - ISOLA. ~ool-Aid. Attendin« ~Mr . OEA,R POLLY - M,:v and Mrs. IBen IBat.ey and Mrs. Pointer is for those, such as .~e MalT, West 'Colmribia; nurses, who wem wblte Shoes his grandparents, Mr. and with laces. [ used liD have to Mrs . Rol>ert U1Vis, Sr ,, wash my sboes'trlngs at least 'Unda, 'Diana and El$1U1Y ~ • week, ln!t now ·whim I Marr, and Mr. and f.lrs. blzy a new pair of Shoos I Robert 'Lell'is, Jr . alld !Penny immediJitey coat the !lietal IQnne. Sending girts were his ~ts ~ lhe Strings with li grandmother, Mr.s. Guce muj)le of c08ts of cl- <nail PUtney and Ibis uncle and .polish Now, I only waSh 1llem .aunt, Mr. .and Mrs. Milton about onoe a month ana then Roush of (!tiftnn , W. Va. .add another coat of polish.MARY B. ~IU . 1 ;; I 35 M.embers plan picnic : Social A family pt~ was .others atteniling weri! Mrs. pl•nned kr Sept llJil l'lorest Ann Bro,.:ning, Mrs. Flo Acres Pan tile Sew· 'Str.ic'kland, Mrs. Barblll'a ru te-Sewillg .men met Mtillen recenUy at 'ttle ilomf of Mrs. wens. Betty Weil:nm!l. Mrs. Pand II!' I Collim p aided 'llitiJ !Mrr.. WebrwJ!i ~!be __,tluy'snporl, and Mrs. ®\<e!J'll GilmO!ll!, lfhe Uusurer' s Mp<rt. A ~-lllil sale wu pll!1lponed 'Ulltil Club (J(ltQbor. Gpmes lll'et"-e Calendar ana Mrs. Mildred !lilil)'l!il 11:1lir1& ilo Mrs. ')~"ins , iMrr.. ~oan !Ha!!man, l4rJi. iNettie So}'.er, 'Mrs. Shirley &ity .and Mrs. oai prizes Soffllran. A-nrii"""-! ,gifu fllDm ~ariel ;pals -llftlllll1leCI liD Mrs. ........... wtite, !Fbo .U.o mleiv.e4 .a ·- ·-i~· A!bike rodeo \\'jiB lbO!d ~ar Mi:Pbail, Scott IDd 'lleatber, memben of lbe.Byxacuae Cub Doy Goo<ih ~ Jcilm Pliila.. Scout IPack .liB - l l y c~~t Park .enjoyed at outing f'ilt~~r.~r--!llled fill' a f.amily •u1ii.Dg . :sailll\daj' <ria& Semor A.'irman E. M!fiomi«!! oolbo t: todU liR' .alll! mcala-ddii!JIIrith lfhe u. a Air J1lcroe .ill1illr*q. 'flet'i»& aeekl 1ft Wme, Nih w Jbeen lla:w-t at IMacDill Am dn 'llmp. f1krida " ilbe pa;t u m.<mb. IHiJ • Sandra Ulcailel) !MeOaniel, IWill remairl bft . Jier ~~~ ~tis ........ •·• A!i!ervtit.l,g Oole ¢cr.lie _., Mr• .s lb. GliDe !liknaniel mlllb. GalliillrGIII'!1fllee, l)ljdd!eptrt; Mr. and :Mrs. Clit\I!G; iMr. aJid Mrs. Alfred (•BlzJ fhwftdJ ~ BWJ!I:ld. Nit. Baerhel, lilary Rllrilel aJid Fred Jpnu, all Qf l'mld OJ' and )lr. .and :Mrs. Canoo ~ IJ( Syracwie, Miot • reception at the Athens you notu for DOWWI ww; Menial Health Q!nter. read from Mia Edna Mae The club's partlclpaUon In Swick, Mra. Harry t1tt Meigs County Falr was WIWaiiiiOIIInd Mr1. Charlet dlaclllled. It waa reported uwil. . lhat one blue, two reds and Mt. and Mrs. NGI'IIllll WUl; one while ribbons In artistic lhowed alldes of Vlrloul' arrangements had been won, gardena they llllve visited; and I hal ribbons on lncludllll the 11jlip Klrdena of specimens of roses, dahilu, Holland, Mlchlcan, lhe Kinl" marii!Oida, and glads were wood Gardena at Manafleld, a1ao received by MlM lllehl. and several gardena In' Stale and county duea were Florida. They alllo had lllldet paid during the meeting, and of Ute Dowering crabapple& at. plans were aMo~ lor the Frankenmuth , Mich., a, September meellng at the garden In ~Ufornla which a, Mel&l Museum with Mrs. buU t on the side of a mounMillard Van Meter to · taln, plclurel of their OWQ> demonstra t e flower gardellli,andonesofgardens, arranging , rn tile absen~ or In Holland liken by their aon, Mrs. <llarles Ll!wls, Mrs. wilen be toured lhere wiUt tile· Denison gave timely Ohio Ololr. .. reminders for September. The · hoateasea, Mrs,, The door prize lumlslied by Eugene At kina and Miss, Mrs. Eugene Atkins was won Ruby lllehl aerved chicken by Mrs. <llarles Foley. Mrs. salad and pimento cheeae· Ertewtne will provide · the· sandwlc ~u, potato chlpsf prize In Septeinber. Thank· . punch, cake and minll. "' GIVE YOUR KID ASEWING MACHINE SALE <Great Machine~ for · " beginner ... even vou.l . SM 00 OFF ·;n,, Re_g . Prtce Touch &Sew II MACHINE Mod. 771 'llftle 11>0)'1!, Bllllllil!!il piinli for llbeir 1lidinC lildll,, ~uqgei! on quick $top lleCJDiique&, duiJ)c a !figure ,eieiJl,JJiidir;githe·l!<~for 18 feet .llllll .11\ayjqc !ll'ithin I roped-. 'llftle ·w.illllerJ were 1llodd Adams, lilavid ~ch. iDan-4Jl !Kolllh • ~~ MePhall.. !lllbln c~~tlending POLYEST£R KNIT SPECIAL •1.98 ' Yd. BASEMENT Y2 OFF SALE . Stop in to see the new fall fabrics. Patty fete'S Melody £Jyro Well~ ~Vl~ lil.llffr, ~~.)b . diamond a new look 'M I'I. . ' Ooo ROIIII!,..Nra. ~~ ,and -· ·~ ....,.. ll*. and ~ lila Adami ~ Kim, • . boe tlill aild ~. ~ Ja ar-, J~ Jllllt.i.t, ~ ~·- !ldi>J. !Hugb ...... *"""· lib. Our d~mood e~d VI' f~ you r ·~ )n ~ beoutrlul ""vt K ffi>$,1~ f~ -de$19fled '" to.~•(s los~IOfl Auxiliary has August meet lib. 39~ 99~ box 59~ quartl!s New arrival a.n.r· STRIDE RITE SHOE CONTINUII AT 'CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY head YEWMONIONS 3 • By J. R. KIMMINS Individuals (out ol 150 COLUMBUS (UP! ) EMTs)," he s.ald. ''That's There will he no reduction in more than enough to emer~ency medical services adequately operate as we across Ohio because of a new have in lhe past." state law, according to lire "We're In good shape," chiefs and safety dlrecwrs said Chupka. . However, Ole president of contscted Tuesday. "! feel a lot better today the Emergency Medical til an I felt yesterday," said Services Association, Tom Springfield Fire Chief Frank Pass, characterized th e ••• 'i'rempe. "I thought we might situation as a "mess." have to shut our opertloo "The Ironic thing about tbe •• doWn." wbole situation is the state of •• The new law requires aU Ohio has been a leader In •• Emergency Medical Technl- . emer-•ncy services. II is •~ cians (EMT) and paramedics ridiCulous that the State . to have state certification or Board ol Education does not •• face prosecution for a mis- lind we are capable of being demeanor. •grandfather ed' into •• Only 3,500 of the 15,000 ~rtificatlon, when Ute board EMTs or paramedics In Ohio of regents do recognize we have received certification are capable. from Ute state Department or "How can both the board of Education or Ohio Board of regents. and Ute State Board Regents. of Education re.ad the same ••• Paramedics are certified law and come lip wilh two. by tile regents, which adopted · differenl lnterpetations ?" •••• rules implementing Ute new said Parr, wbo lias not yet law last month. The board of been accredited as a ••• education, however, adopted paramedic altllough he says •• CHRISTINA COOPE.R tempOrary implementalioo he has completed all the regulatiQns Saturday, only tralnlnghefeels is necessary. •• Ulree days before Ole law's The Ohio General effective date. Assembly, which . convene' Trempe said only two of the September H, Ia expected to 55 EMTs in Springfield had pass emergency legislation to received certification, but he· end Ute EMT controversy and expected Ole remainder w "grandfather" as certified ..., eventually receive Ulelr state most all paramedics and :;;:: Otriatlna Sue Cooper was licenses. EMTs now practicing. • ..... All new' ........ . s, however, -nored recently at the home . In Ute meantime, · "we will ...,.. continue to operate legaUy . are still expected to meet Utt ;Jf iler grandparents, Mr. and until we can pick up the . . . state standards :tfrs. Reed Will, in dd'tl 1 tr . . " h 'd liWUIIIum . ' •celebration of her flfth birth· a 1 ona auung, e sal · which include about 90 hours :"day aMlversary. • Trempe said EJMTs in Troy of on-the-job or classroom " . and Dayton had not received training. .. ~ A turkey dlnn~was served certification from the state, :;':;tUt cake, lee cream and but there would be no h to Otristlna and ber reduction In · emergency arents, George and Clarinda medical !!llrvices. .. ;ooper, her brother, Georgie, A meeting has been sche· ~i lr. and Mrs. RA!ed.Will and duled Thursday among EMT :: ean, J'olneroy, and Mr. and representatives, hospital of. "' llrs. Roger Deem, Kim and ficials, fire chiefs, Ute Ohio · y :: reresa, Middleport. Municipal League and Rep. ::; Sending gifts were Mr. and l{en Cox, D-Barherton ill :: \Irs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse ; Columbll$. and Mrs. Ernest Comp· Municipal League ~N , W. Va. - The : ~r~ a~~~ns,:::.on, ~o~ga~ Executive Director John Coleman said participants at Mason Emergency Sq~ad got ~ loachar . ancl son· of New the meetl!lg would discuss a double dMe of work when It ;: Iaven, W. Va ., aDd Mt. and . what action the Ohio General took on · the chore of child "' llrs. lllck Hood and children Assembly would take in delivery early Tuesday for :~Mason, W.Va. ' · 'Sept\lmber to end the EMT the first time in Its history . : ••:, · . ~lflcatlon controversy . Twin girls were delivered ','There are a number of to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Fields pOssibilities," said Coleman. ol West Point Road, Hartford, • "One is to extend the as Ute squad made Its way effective date of the from tltt Bend Area to Holzer : SONBORN legislation (which required Center. ;:.: Mr. and Mrs. Jamea R. ~rtificaUon. ) Another Is to Medical The first twin wsa • 'ulderson, Rt: lj•Mlneqytne, pennit people now practicing : tre amounclng the blr\h of to continue as they have been delivered as the squad truck neared West Columbia at 5:40 : :helr sec on~ on ,. Brian and give tllem a number of a.m. and the second UtUe girl .. ~fred, eight pOund&, lour months to qualify (for came at S:« a.m. ,.'iunces, AUfl. 24 at Holzer certification." Volunteers answering Ole ::; lfedlcal Center . Maternal In central Ohio, Upper can and assisUng Ill Ole blrUt • jrandparents are Mr. and Arlington Fire Chief Henry or the infants were Jim .. ~a. Arthur, w , Nease, Sr., Utt!ll'al said only a handful of Lavender, Roger Hysell, : Pomero~, and paternal tile EMTs In his department Mrs, Mickey Young and ;: !P'andparents are Mr. and had received certification · Donnie Johnson. The girls :Mrs. George E. Morris, from Ute state, but he said were estimated to weigh four • Pomeroy. Maternal great· Ulere would be no reductioo to live pounds each. : !P'IIIdparents are Mr .. and In services. The squad truck continued :;Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mjn~rs· "We're going to take care on to Holzer Medical <A!nter :: vtne, aDd Mr. ·and •Mrs. of you," he said. "Even if we where the mothl!r and bl\bles :; Herman E. Warner, do fa~ prosecution, we are were received . .: Pomeroy . Mr . ~ntl • Mrs: .not going to shut down." . Anderson's other son Is Columbus Salety Director : Jamie, 31'.1. Bernie Chupka, who earlier • ' said he was considering a 'ult agalnst Ute state to delay "' · lmplemimtaUon of the new • law, said he had "dropped ~ VISmNG RELATIVES that Idea" because of an• Terri Brlngard aDd Jill swers to questions he ·had • Brlngard of Upper Montclair, received Monday. · ;;; N.J. have been here visiting "We have certified 100 ::their grandmother, M:rs • : lllattha Haggerty ..While here ., IIley IIIIo vlBited In Milton, W. JOINS FLY BOYS :;: Va. with James (Sonny) Commercial· Robert A. Yates, son of Mr. : Haggerty aDd his f8lllily, and aDd Mrs. John Vales, 176 Ash Residentia I • In Grove City wtUl Mrs. ·street , Middleport , who :: MMtha lt.cltworUl and her . enUsted In tile United Staies Also vinyl and alum • : family. From here tltty went Air Force on AUfl. 26, . will siding. Check our fine : to Clevelllod to visit frlendl, receive Air Force training at workmanship first : :. and then Ibis weekend wUJ be I.acklaod Air Foree Base, " ln Barberton for the Free Estimates San Anlonlo; Tens. He 'is a ~ebrallon of their grand· graduate· of Meigs High Phone 992-7608 ra.Uler's birthday. &hool. lb. . 49~ bag FROZEN • 2lb.79$: 9 oz. Twin Pale Prlngl81 •••••••••••••••••••• 69• .' 10 oz. Maxwell House lnst. CoHee ..... (Limit 1) lar 7J.f.. o.. Whitney Pink Salmon ........... 89• i 12 oz. Pl-.nten Cocktail Nuts •••••••• 89• can 20 oz. Welch81 Grape Jelly or Jam •••••69' Gallon Rich .n Ready Orange Drlnle ..... 19• : • 1 lb. Pride Sa~tlne Crackers ............... 49' , 4 pale White Cloud Toilet Tluu8 • emergency unit ..= HEAD L£1TUCE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE · b usiness in Ohio .. PRODUCE 2 lb. ORIEDA FRENCH FRIES W####/////#////h'#,o/////##..1!. . CIIESTER - The 'Aupt 1l.4NDII p A:ltTICJP,\TJNG mee 11111 of the ladleJ All .~-~ .... , Met!~~ c ., d 81!ri11 •ry of llle OleJter Flre ~· and i\frs. lt.rry ~ ~ it a H,• !c·lt ~ wu lltld at lhe . ftrek• 1'1111 lhe Jll'l!lldent, MilGulfin <4 M9lalmlle, w, A.tydl • GNJ , . ()pallfGIIGa, praldiJ!a. Va. arumouneq lilt birUI yllllll rally I '"' Z p.a Ill lilt Jc'• Jll t ~...... MMUng opened will! Ute of tlttlr lint ~blld, , daupler, Tabllba ~1be lfllll _.... N f . .. Lord's Prayer. Member& baby; born !lll A11J. 11 at the M '' ltp 1 t, , 11llw• ed roll caD by naming A vttal ....., ''1nle a favorite bird. The Ohio Valley Gtntr.al IICn!lary'l repart wu given Hoapll.al, WbeelnaburJ, t.tcW." wtllllr pruMIIIIIII br EUiel Orr aDd tbe weiglltd 111 poun4J, one 111m wlllllr , _ flw .U truaarer 'a· feport, Opal OUIICI!. elluell ''"" If ille Maternal Ill'~ II cta~y. Yllllll .,.... k Wlekbam. The L~' and I'IICIII CGIIIIIIlttee rtp«ted Mra. llelorea Jtaet of s.t.ty , lltln M , . . ., 11r great-- perlkiJ tiN . . ..-. 1e the, lined aandwlchea and Harbor, and grandparenta are Mr. and all NMJ21. ne emd Ia ck1nb at a recent~ fire. Meml;leu preaent were Mr1. Cleo Whylai!U, M1rt1n1 fPftl II tile J1111111e. tall Cara Conroy, Ge«gla !mllb, Ferry. Paternal llflnd· 111m wQI be • IMimlulla Cleo Defray, Sheila Taylor, )lllrenta are Mra. DotoUty clla11e. Carla Chevalier, Betty McGafftn of MlddlepGrt and W'»'#~~.I.W#/#h: Newell, lilly Newell, Joy lhe lale Harry Mc<luffln. wwe recent viJII«a of Mr. Clark, Opal Wickham, Mra. lleNle Alhley of Mid· · and Mr1. McGuffin and lhelr Margaret Chrl1!y, Clarlee dleport II a paternal gre.at. new daugbler . Debra McGuffin was unable to Allen, Erma Cleland, Opal grandmother, Mn. Dorothy McGuffin and IKWIIlplny them to l,foundlHoillln, Opal EichiJiger and son, Steve, and Mrs. Ashley ville due to lllneu. Ethel Orr. ' ··············· KRAfT VELVEETA OIEESE ~~(iQ IJI , 1*1. on th e evening or his nomination, aDd Carter In a apeech at the Iowa State Fair Ulil week. · But botll sides, while each clalma Ita policies offer more bope of avoiding restraints on grain ezports, are now scaling doim their language to make It clear !hat unforseen supply ahortages could make aport rtJ!ralnll necesaary ln Ute future. Sen. Bob Dole, D-Kan., the GOP vi~ presidential candldaie, told reportera at the EMTs still in :: .rr. 1 DAIRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Top Democratic and R~publl~an campaigners _agree that fanners are fed up wiUltempOrary grain export embargoes lm~ by the GOP, admlnlllral!ott· during the 1ut Ulree years - but neither · side will unconditionally promlae Utat It won't ever happen again. Botll President Ford and Democratic candida te Jimmy Carter Issued what appeared to be "no embargo" pledgea - Ford In a apeech deJiVered b CANNED HAM •••••••.••••••••••••••••• ~~ •• '1" HOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••• lb. 99~ SUPERIOR BOILED HAM h lb. *1 29 •••••••• 79' " . 40 oz. Chef Spaghetti & Meat Ball•···~can'· . 91 ' . " ., ~ Hupp, Jeff Wlcktraham, Theresa •Benedum, Kel\h Wolfe and Howie Dora!. Wllllam Hart allowed bla project In t1tt lamb dlviJion and · Tim Smllh and Tony Carnahan exhibited crop p:'Ojects. Outatandlnfl Achievement award winner for lhe county (FFA lllvlslon) wu Brian Wlndoo. The FFA members and their advisors Everett Holcomb, Aaron Sayre and AI Holter e1 tend lhanka to the donors of trophtll and awardl to the Meigs County · .Agricultural Society, and to livestock purchasers. FF A chapters capture awards The combined FFA chapters ol Meiga Local, Eastern Local and SouUlern I.ocaJ school districts took aeveral award& at Ole recent county falr. Winners were Brian Winder, champion Mid. Hog; Patty Oyer, reserve champion Mkt. Hog. (Patty also won lhe dslly rate or gaill showman . Other FFA members contest wttll a 2.731b. per day gain); Gary Holliday, grand ·showing Mitt. Hogs were Jeff champion pair of Ml!l. hogs, Root and Carl Parker. Ill lhe Steer Division, Tiin and Dave Carnahan, was grand champion Swine Brlnager had tile champion Angll$ and Dave Roush tile champion Shorthorn whlleBrian Wlndoo had til& reserve champion Hereford. Other FFA member! showing projects in lhe steer division were Herb Erwin, year. Dcile said last September Joe Brown , Rick Findley, Ed that Kansas wheat farmers Roush, Dave Findley, Dave · complled ll'ith govenunent requesto lD raise a record 1975 crop and then round their !X'ICes decUnlng when the State Departl)lent instructed Poland to temporarily suspend shipment&. "The farmers of Utis nation are being suspended like puppets on a string by the adminiStration's on again, off again export controls," he protested. · More recently, Dole has · sought to picture the Demo· . crats as more likely Ulan the GOP to revive export controls. In a statement July 31, Dole said AFL-ClO chief George Meany had been lhe "real force " compeUing Ford to Come find your size embargo grain shipments and a complete (will! tllreats to refused to selection of load Soviet ships), and the Kansas classed Meany. as a boots to choose "chief farm adviser" of from at .. . pernocratlc vice presidential •• candidate Sen. Walter F. Mondale, [).Minn. · Export embargoes unpopular in farm belts Twin girls · 3 :JJ. AriD can -- \l!irlt;. - - Larll' EberJbach and ~. ~ !MklbiM!I, ldrJ. ¥oW! k~ and Woode, Mr. and Mra. MiUard Sll'artz, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mandie aDd Joeh_.a, all of Alfred. :.Cekbr.ates Jpirthddy Thur . S!!pt. 2 thru Sat .. Sept. 4 your old Pomeroy; Grace Swartz, Nina Roblnlon, Oara Follrod, KaUly Follrod and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea D. •• Model 354 Phone 742-2100 Give ALFRED - The IMual Swartz family reunion wu hlld Sunday, Aua. 29, In the WOOde Grove at Alfred wiUl anattendance of Sl. A basket dinner was en· Joyed at 12:30 p.m. ll'ilh Millard Swartz , u klng the blesalng. • Games were enjoyed by Ute YOUIIII people and aome adults while the . older persons Yillted. Harold Swartz was chairman and !Wen lllley, aecretary. It Wl!8 decided to dllpenae wtUt thi.•malllng of card&. The aacretaey Ia to notify mtmbets by,rlldlo and newspaper In norU.n Ohjo, and Helen .WQOda, t adlo and newspapers In aoutltern Ohio. ..;The aame offlcera will he retained for anOther ye~r, and tht re\llllon wiD , be Ule last Sunday Lo Auguat, 1817, The following person s ;attended ' AFihur.Swarll, Jf ., : Helen Olley and r.fibel ~h· : man, Canal WII!Ch, ater ·lll)d • Plckerillllon ; Mi'. aDd Mrs. : wald Swartz, Athens; Mr. ) nd Mrs. Otto Swartz, :Shade ; Mr . and ,.Mrs. :Swartz, Shade; Mr, allil•Mrs. : Harry ROM ancl children . (two), Albany : Mf. and Mrs. ;Martin Dorst and three :Children ; Pra t~ Fork; Hazel •Creamer, Shade; Zura Hawk, : Mr. and Mrs. Haroll) Swartz : and falnlly of WlWalll.!town, : w. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald : swartz and family , Marietta ; *Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz ••aDd family , Hockingport; Mr. : aDd Mrs. Hobart Swartz, :toeaI; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swar t ~, • ~.00 OFF R19. Price Portable THE GENIE Machine RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 'Syrac- 111llemenlal)' 5ciboul. Swartz family gathers • - Bike rodeo winners flWilf'ded at Syracuse Lenor.aM~ Mrs. <ietty If~ .anti Mrs . Lucy 8D'llJAND- f:onest Aooes RUTLAND - Therapy ~ By Helen BoUel . program datea were an~ • • • ' !'! nounced, a report on 1114! Ohio ~ AlloclaUon of Garden Oube' Oventrlve ud Ullderaered! convenUon was given, and READERS A,LL: pictures showinc lhe beauty R~ntly "Wilking tht Line" aslted my wtllllen Meiers, of nowers were sltOWil ai Ute "Is then! 1111)' ilOod 110lutl01l. when a highly aexed fe11111le Monday ni~hl meellnl! of the tna!Tits an undersm!d partner?" . RuUand Garden Oub at Ute · Ywlt all!ftrs (by lhe Sl'tli'M!) show moct ronmlseratlon Rutland Olurch of Otrlst. lllanaalulion. lh pul weeks I've '*rd morubout "I've t!Ot a rn a communication !rom headache" l'llsbMda thin· I mlly want to hear, but you'w Mra. Edward Mtalcko Of Ole ~~very ftw sure rores -. ~blY becaus;a men's basic Athens Mental Health Center, pilttemu~·t e.slly changed. a worltahop to be cond~ted Following, somt repl~s tb W'I'L: by Ute Rutland Garden Club +++ memb«s was achedul;,d for DEAR HELEN: May. At tbilt Ume members l sOlved oor I.PIJAI'Mt unequal sex dlive trouble by were asked lo assist UlMe tn becmllngthelnstigatcr,liOlalwaysWiilingformyllisband's the therapy club there with first~· ~ set IC)I'Illl\anuc eW;roillgt, ~. hlm wltllldslles, .ettlng out plahts. Alllo read jolnfld him m the s!lower unexpecttdly. A Uttle ilMglnallon -.na a letter from Mrs. goes a lone ways. It's lirer•Uy;•ru nib your badland you rub · Gamet Wood asldng for a mine" at rur ·houlio!, ·. · . prllgrim\ at ·Ute GlllllpOl~ · '!Then IV'fL is aroused by tht friendly otflce ma~.• she Stile InsUiute on March ~!. SOOuld bring the mood b.lme, and not be ~ngry if her hullband A rtport on the state didn't thtlt ol: It firSt . - SlTUATlON R.Ii':&lLVED. convenUbl\ at Westerville PEAR HELEN: . was gl~ by Mrs. Oellrlc . -Nothing. N!lpedl r. tl'i~ evet>:thinc .from $edlictlcn to Valt who att<~nded along -ith sl~ my hllllband V1tarrune E micteys, to playing llllrd Ill Mrs. Ralph Turner and Miss get, ~he cmsidered sex ~.a mcnth ~h. He aid age Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Vale gave a would '$live my problem, He ma<le 1t lllU!e, not his, so reswne of Ute acUvllles In oounseling WliS o~. . . . . which Mrs. James C.rpMII'1' Othel'Wlse, ·he .s a tine man -and a_, .good friend. 'l'he ahd Mrs, Joe Bolin In best. . .. . . bicentennial C08tllme, 'par· · How dld l (l()jle? I've had the Sllllle ttJnific lowt tor 14 dclpaled, She aMounced thai years ' Secrecy IS bad, but I don' feel 'gUilty nor does he. Our lhe club won second In the l'e$peetiw llllllTiages are 1!111ch more solid since we haw our stlote on program · book exu:a love. We ~l'en1t ~i~ anyone. . IJ'ep&red by Mrs. Robert We 'botll ~beliew our mates knoT; abollt "us," .and make Canaday, Mrs. CArl Denison, tntense, relieved ibecause WI! ·llllw srilvM their problem as Mrs. Vernon Weber and Mrs wen as ours. J'Oeither is very ''PhYsical" in the lov-e Harvey· Erlewine. ' · department. . , • . . .. . . Highllg))ts of the con·lbowthis.,oo1dn1t worUoteWf'l'one, b'utti&W1(! along- · v-enlion banquet were given tel'n! affair 'has made my ~e cmnplete. - TWO ARE by Mrs. Vale wlla described a BETTER '!'HAN ONE. loif of bread centerpiece Ued Dli:AR HELEN : . with ~alico ribbon and .Anote ~or ''Walking the Line" 1M ~t~>e,r y~~ manieds; decora~ .0111 dried flower·s. don't .be misled .'Jnlb.'tirlJilrlng marmge Will blind you to all She :rold 1lf the pOttt>d mutns others of the o~te ~ .. You'Dalw~iflnd men attraati.ve,, and greenery used in lhe blityoumustdi!CI,d e- 'is.1t-w!lrthruuungwhatweb11Ve,even ·decorations and of lhe outIf Jt 1$1'1 aslllUCb IS I want?"' standi!1g denlonstrations. At I'm a ~y.~r-old professional1WIIItlln. lt was easier to the reception She s.ald tile keep my emotions rn Check whim I could ~e my <hormone's tables in a ttOSS f<lnnalloo ~ !Where they belo~. After 1llY bnsband became fea~ an urn of pink roaes:. onpotent, It 'WIS11llft iliffiodt. It was nott>d that Mrs a.am strlllll()y attracted to a colleague and he to me..But as Virgil Allcins cleaned out ~ long IS ~ both have spolllleS, we will remain just friends. I flower bed at lhe RuUanc! colililntt 'live 'll'lth 1llY9elf othenl'lllie. - RESlSTING. Vi"••t Park thi · t • · DEAR .HEI:JEJN , -. . s pas · ·weeo. WTL · "'"" .. __ ..._ . ., Those makmg flower IS ~..,.t once ~ """"' IS nm enough for a hot- arrangements for chw-cbes blnodediem8le, ·ei!Pf!C~ if .that once IS a ~ turn during lhe past montb were over and go to 8let!p thiDg, . . Mrs VerliOil Weber . Miss My bwlband 'WBS raised to .tbirlk sex dirty - his mother Diehl and Mrs Viirgil Alltins told me Jt 'Was a dUty she hated and she 11ejoiced when his · · !father <liD •- -lbotbered ller That . doctrinati . ·• --• •- Mrs. Turner made · -•.,;~ . m Ob IS """" w arrangements for an Order Of cmnblit. the Eastern Star There are tlu:ee ways for WTL 1D •go: dllllrivatilln, . program, llllllllurbatiun or aonsolation (lin othermmj. fdlotie ;the latler, and . Mr.s• •. Jack. Robson ·eriiled ~q> divorceil-'butlil wolilillhave •happened a!lJ-'11'~. '4:r prDV'Ided flowers lor a ezlllil I .Bee eaCh lilber often and.are goo(! cfriends, but we botiJ &gl'ee the divorce wu '!he best tlling wt ever ·did itacelher. 'When YDII aren't aexually cmqpatitlle, you.aJ~tS~'t matclled ·in other 'Ways ltoo. DE!IR HF!f lEN : 'WTL aholild be thani:hil her husband·crily wllllls'·Je:l cmce :a week.I 'd liketotnatle'willl ber.- VERY IJ'IRElD!WIFE ~ ~ I uS ~ busy ;. 7- The DaUySentlnei,MiddlepOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sepl. I, 11176 • .. JOHNSON REMODELING. I, ' Iowa fair Thursday tbat any ance Ulis week, said "every future president mual llllve time Nixon, Ford and Butz Ute abWty to restrain exports have Imposed a new export If a severe shortage or embargo, it has caused n a t 1on a l em e r g en c y permanent damage to export developll. market& ... " "Everybody knows that. But his party platform, like ,Anyone who Blands up and the candidate, stops short of ll)>a there •will be no more pledging there would never grain embargoes (under any be another embargo. clrcumstancea) is not being The Democratic platform realistic," Dole said. An aide IJ'Omised to continue efforts said Dole wa·s . con(ldent to '"expa nd agricul ture 's President Ford - wbo had longterni markets abroad." publicly made almlla r . But at the same time It added statements earlier In the year that, "we must prevent - shared lhia view. I r re s pons 1b I e and "1- tlllnk anyone who II!IYS lnflatlonary sales from the 'no more embargoes' should Amerlean granary to foreign add to It, 'except In case of purchasers." national emergency," ' Dole On the GOP side, addl!d. administration offlcl~la Carter, meanwhlle, said he defended last year's Soviet shared the vlew tha t embargoasanecessarylever embargoes might be to win Soviet acceptance ol a necessary If unforeeeen and· long-f'ange grain lrade deal extremely unlikely which was signed last fall. emergency crop shortages Bulz said total sales to the develop. He added that he Soviets last year were not couldn't Imagine a shortage affected by •the temporary that would require an halt In shipments ·and embargo. aaserted lhat the longrange Both partles apparently deail wUJ .benefit American !eel farmer lrrltatlon over a farmers by giving them an temporary 1973 soybean assured future market to r----,.....---~ export embargo, and count onln future production RIVERSIDE MEDICAL temporary grain export planning.-' embargoes coveiing .RIISSla But Butz, like Ford, has GROUP · · In 1974-75 and Poland In 19'75, said · since that ; th e Adjacent to · as a potentially Important administration wUJ take all Velerams factor In swaying fann votes. possible steps to avoid future · folemoriat Hospital . b d d R. A. AVERION, M.D. Farm organizations em argoes an oes, not A. G. SOLA. M.D. covering all shades of believe tlley 'liD be needed In JOHN · RIDGWAY, D.O. had Ute future. . c. w. THOMPSON, ·M.D. polit.tcal opinion denounced the 1975 em· Dole has been a strong fffice Hours; 10•12 a.m. bargoes and some farm opponent of embargoes and Mon .-Sat., 2-4 p. m. Mon .leaders had charged - was aharply critlc.al of · his Fri. , 7-8 p.m. Mon ., Wed., although Agriculture '' own li&rty's administration f •i.PHONE 992 _3331 Secretary Earl L. Butz has during lhe Polish action last ·~~---==----... denied it - that the temporary export bans cost farmers heavily in lost sales and lower prices. One group, the National . .L Association of Wheat Growers , has been assernbllog a fund which leaders say would be used for ., • , 1 I I \I I I I a legal contest if a future embargo is imposed. Carter, ill his Iowa appear· . SAFETY .SH HEADDBA I RED WING I~iF I Hartley 's Shoes. "Air Conditioned" Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0 . Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiB Saturday 9 Til s . ____. . ;_____....;:=: cSHAMMY'S ~--: . DRIVE INN FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Kandi, Beth and Amy of Newark, were in Rutland over the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewitle. They came especially 1D see his father, Charles Eskew, who is a patient at the Holze.r Medical Center, and Mrs. Iva Howell, Mrs. Eskew's grandmother, is a patient at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. ., END or SUMMER SAVINGS 4 BIG DAYS ONLY Fri . Sat . 9-2 9-3 9-4 What kind of stea ks don Steaks Unlimi ted offer? Lean, juicy, and tender U.S.D.A. inspected q uality steaks. Packed by a large Midwest Why rt:Nk1 by the truckload7 Saving you mOney is what it's HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me· Phall and children, Corey ,. Scott and Heather, Pomeroy , and Mrs. McPhail's mother , Mrs. R. S. Corson of Morgantown, W. Va. were· ' recent visitors to Sea World. I ' Mrs. Corson has returned to her home afler visiting here with Ole McPhail family. Thurs . all about. B ~ purchaSing whole tr uckloads of· steaks, we're paying less for ther;n and 'pass ·tll ese savings on to You . · , · r ' 9-5 Our Guarantee. If for any rea son you're nat completely satisfied, simP.IY return proof of purchase by ma il to- Packer processing millions of pou nds of f resh frozen steaks. You have probably already eaten t hese quality steaks at y ou fav· orite Steak House because they supply Steaks Unlimited Inc. P.O. Box 1003 • E Wooster, Ohio 44691 lor a prompt refund. manv over the entire U.S .A. I Sun . ' SAVE NOW AND SAVE BIG ON THESE GREAT IT£M S •I Belknou Abered Aluminum Roof Coating For Mobile Home, Residential, Com merciaI & Farm .Reg. '29.95 PERSONAL CHECK LEAN -JUt f. Y- TENDE~lUI> ~~DELMONICO LeSS THAN 30·32. $rt:AKS SOLO '"toLl. Bo- 5 Gallon ONLV Sale - Priced . -~ I II; FOOD S.TAMPS I - $23.75 ~2.38 PER 1.8. LEAI'I ~ JUIC."f • NYSTRIP 20· \12. Poul'4 0 STE1~1( I l~ - SOlD tH to t.S, 80X£S OHLV$2"1 .75 EACH ~ 2. '48 PE~ LB. I - ~~JJJm. ..... WHILE THE ~UPP L.Y LA~T AT: ••• SAYRE HARDWARE· SHAMMY'S 605 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. " '· ,. �6- The Dally Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Sept.l, 1976 ~;I Rutland gardeners Polly's Pointers By ·PGily Cromrr Some solvents for ink-stained leather DEAR POLLY. - I would like to know how to remove !!all point ink ll'l>Il) a lea9>er jac~et . Thank y~u for any advice. - RUTH. DEAR RUTH- The typo of leather used for ihe Jacket will bave a lot to do •Jill lbe succen of anylhblg you try. II may be real leatlltr or 1 "YY!IIIelk tbat loots llie rul leather. Hair spray will remove lnk from most fallrles - spray ou, let dry and bnWI off. I was told to use !bat prespra)• tbat ~H~ooes stalas. 1 tried It on a palr tl cream colored I.U iber pumps. II cllcl !'fmove die staiD. butatllntl tllou&ht die cure wu •ors• than lbe ~pel, ,..,b sin« tbe tlltm a.rea I bad rubbed lw'D..t palt biR. Bat ·alter the leatller was tboroaghly dry, lbe spoe .... go .. ud the to~lor .... beet to ll!mllal ""trokam Jell.l• rubbed Ill may~ ,! k lilt, too. Flnt ley A.'n'l'HING H ID IDcotlspluns spo1 • oee lbe dted .. yew: panblar maierlll. - POlLY. DEAR POlLY - lily Pet Peeve <'1lDCd ns lhe d!>Sely ,trirruned seams in lbe !illings of readymade clothes. Usually within • few ·- u Jbe seams fray and o:me apart. Eilber larger seams .shOulll be t1!4de, 'Cr U!ey 'should be Stay sbtdled. Also in many eases IIley eould 119e 5ii-Gnger material 'l llatisless likely to ravel. - LI'SA. DEAR POILY.- l 'IO'ould like to pass on to Debbie a melhod I allVa!'S use b) remove rust stains . I hope it will help her 1l'hiII! blOIIIi!. nus does not fade (.'(lion and !t remO'<-es other stalns, luo. Have water boi.lini ill a pot_ '1'1JhUy slretcllthe stain over lhe boilin« water, put plenty 01 ~m of tar'Lar oo lhe stain. The rust or slain will COOle lip tlrough i land can be brushed a way . Rinse. Samtlimes !his has 10 be repeated, but I llllve never lllld it. fail. - MRS. OJI..S. DEAR POLLY - When sewing on dellcat.e fabrics .-bert .pins might leave tiny pect\ntilllS, - !'lair clips to bold lhe material securely and Wilbout damage. . l ~ a pair of clean lrissars in my silvent•are drawer. They~ _ , han<l,v for sni)ll:illg off a feW ostr bage a- letblce leaves. fats Birthday observed Mr. and Mrs. Dan UWis of Wilkesville held a fl!lllily party in Observance •of lhe sec<md l!irthd~y of ilhei~ !1011, Donny Ray, saturaay night. and inedible parts of me.at., A .baseball scene was etc. This 511ves messing ~q> featured in the ilecoration$ of lhe cutting baard. illy it the birthday cake which was sometime. It is a cOIJvenient served With ice cream and time ·siver. - ISOLA. ~ool-Aid. Attendin« ~Mr . OEA,R POLLY - M,:v and Mrs. IBen IBat.ey and Mrs. Pointer is for those, such as .~e MalT, West 'Colmribia; nurses, who wem wblte Shoes his grandparents, Mr. and with laces. [ used liD have to Mrs . Rol>ert U1Vis, Sr ,, wash my sboes'trlngs at least 'Unda, 'Diana and El$1U1Y ~ • week, ln!t now ·whim I Marr, and Mr. and f.lrs. blzy a new pair of Shoos I Robert 'Lell'is, Jr . alld !Penny immediJitey coat the !lietal IQnne. Sending girts were his ~ts ~ lhe Strings with li grandmother, Mr.s. Guce muj)le of c08ts of cl- <nail PUtney and Ibis uncle and .polish Now, I only waSh 1llem .aunt, Mr. .and Mrs. Milton about onoe a month ana then Roush of (!tiftnn , W. Va. .add another coat of polish.MARY B. ~IU . 1 ;; I 35 M.embers plan picnic : Social A family pt~ was .others atteniling weri! Mrs. pl•nned kr Sept llJil l'lorest Ann Bro,.:ning, Mrs. Flo Acres Pan tile Sew· 'Str.ic'kland, Mrs. Barblll'a ru te-Sewillg .men met Mtillen recenUy at 'ttle ilomf of Mrs. wens. Betty Weil:nm!l. Mrs. Pand II!' I Collim p aided 'llitiJ !Mrr.. WebrwJ!i ~!be __,tluy'snporl, and Mrs. ®\<e!J'll GilmO!ll!, lfhe Uusurer' s Mp<rt. A ~-lllil sale wu pll!1lponed 'Ulltil Club (J(ltQbor. Gpmes lll'et"-e Calendar ana Mrs. Mildred !lilil)'l!il 11:1lir1& ilo Mrs. ')~"ins , iMrr.. ~oan !Ha!!man, l4rJi. iNettie So}'.er, 'Mrs. Shirley &ity .and Mrs. oai prizes Soffllran. A-nrii"""-! ,gifu fllDm ~ariel ;pals -llftlllll1leCI liD Mrs. ........... wtite, !Fbo .U.o mleiv.e4 .a ·- ·-i~· A!bike rodeo \\'jiB lbO!d ~ar Mi:Pbail, Scott IDd 'lleatber, memben of lbe.Byxacuae Cub Doy Goo<ih ~ Jcilm Pliila.. Scout IPack .liB - l l y c~~t Park .enjoyed at outing f'ilt~~r.~r--!llled fill' a f.amily •u1ii.Dg . :sailll\daj' <ria& Semor A.'irman E. M!fiomi«!! oolbo t: todU liR' .alll! mcala-ddii!JIIrith lfhe u. a Air J1lcroe .ill1illr*q. 'flet'i»& aeekl 1ft Wme, Nih w Jbeen lla:w-t at IMacDill Am dn 'llmp. f1krida " ilbe pa;t u m.<mb. IHiJ • Sandra Ulcailel) !MeOaniel, IWill remairl bft . Jier ~~~ ~tis ........ •·• A!i!ervtit.l,g Oole ¢cr.lie _., Mr• .s lb. GliDe !liknaniel mlllb. GalliillrGIII'!1fllee, l)ljdd!eptrt; Mr. and :Mrs. Clit\I!G; iMr. aJid Mrs. Alfred (•BlzJ fhwftdJ ~ BWJ!I:ld. Nit. Baerhel, lilary Rllrilel aJid Fred Jpnu, all Qf l'mld OJ' and )lr. .and :Mrs. Canoo ~ IJ( Syracwie, Miot • reception at the Athens you notu for DOWWI ww; Menial Health Q!nter. read from Mia Edna Mae The club's partlclpaUon In Swick, Mra. Harry t1tt Meigs County Falr was WIWaiiiiOIIInd Mr1. Charlet dlaclllled. It waa reported uwil. . lhat one blue, two reds and Mt. and Mrs. NGI'IIllll WUl; one while ribbons In artistic lhowed alldes of Vlrloul' arrangements had been won, gardena they llllve visited; and I hal ribbons on lncludllll the 11jlip Klrdena of specimens of roses, dahilu, Holland, Mlchlcan, lhe Kinl" marii!Oida, and glads were wood Gardena at Manafleld, a1ao received by MlM lllehl. and several gardena In' Stale and county duea were Florida. They alllo had lllldet paid during the meeting, and of Ute Dowering crabapple& at. plans were aMo~ lor the Frankenmuth , Mich., a, September meellng at the garden In ~Ufornla which a, Mel&l Museum with Mrs. buU t on the side of a mounMillard Van Meter to · taln, plclurel of their OWQ> demonstra t e flower gardellli,andonesofgardens, arranging , rn tile absen~ or In Holland liken by their aon, Mrs. <llarles Ll!wls, Mrs. wilen be toured lhere wiUt tile· Denison gave timely Ohio Ololr. .. reminders for September. The · hoateasea, Mrs,, The door prize lumlslied by Eugene At kina and Miss, Mrs. Eugene Atkins was won Ruby lllehl aerved chicken by Mrs. <llarles Foley. Mrs. salad and pimento cheeae· Ertewtne will provide · the· sandwlc ~u, potato chlpsf prize In Septeinber. Thank· . punch, cake and minll. "' GIVE YOUR KID ASEWING MACHINE SALE <Great Machine~ for · " beginner ... even vou.l . SM 00 OFF ·;n,, Re_g . Prtce Touch &Sew II MACHINE Mod. 771 'llftle 11>0)'1!, Bllllllil!!il piinli for llbeir 1lidinC lildll,, ~uqgei! on quick $top lleCJDiique&, duiJ)c a !figure ,eieiJl,JJiidir;githe·l!<~for 18 feet .llllll .11\ayjqc !ll'ithin I roped-. 'llftle ·w.illllerJ were 1llodd Adams, lilavid ~ch. iDan-4Jl !Kolllh • ~~ MePhall.. !lllbln c~~tlending POLYEST£R KNIT SPECIAL •1.98 ' Yd. BASEMENT Y2 OFF SALE . Stop in to see the new fall fabrics. Patty fete'S Melody £Jyro Well~ ~Vl~ lil.llffr, ~~.)b . diamond a new look 'M I'I. . ' Ooo ROIIII!,..Nra. ~~ ,and -· ·~ ....,.. ll*. and ~ lila Adami ~ Kim, • . boe tlill aild ~. ~ Ja ar-, J~ Jllllt.i.t, ~ ~·- !ldi>J. !Hugb ...... *"""· lib. Our d~mood e~d VI' f~ you r ·~ )n ~ beoutrlul ""vt K ffi>$,1~ f~ -de$19fled '" to.~•(s los~IOfl Auxiliary has August meet lib. 39~ 99~ box 59~ quartl!s New arrival a.n.r· STRIDE RITE SHOE CONTINUII AT 'CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY head YEWMONIONS 3 • By J. R. KIMMINS Individuals (out ol 150 COLUMBUS (UP! ) EMTs)," he s.ald. ''That's There will he no reduction in more than enough to emer~ency medical services adequately operate as we across Ohio because of a new have in lhe past." state law, according to lire "We're In good shape," chiefs and safety dlrecwrs said Chupka. . However, Ole president of contscted Tuesday. "! feel a lot better today the Emergency Medical til an I felt yesterday," said Services Association, Tom Springfield Fire Chief Frank Pass, characterized th e ••• 'i'rempe. "I thought we might situation as a "mess." have to shut our opertloo "The Ironic thing about tbe •• doWn." wbole situation is the state of •• The new law requires aU Ohio has been a leader In •• Emergency Medical Technl- . emer-•ncy services. II is •~ cians (EMT) and paramedics ridiCulous that the State . to have state certification or Board ol Education does not •• face prosecution for a mis- lind we are capable of being demeanor. •grandfather ed' into •• Only 3,500 of the 15,000 ~rtificatlon, when Ute board EMTs or paramedics In Ohio of regents do recognize we have received certification are capable. from Ute state Department or "How can both the board of Education or Ohio Board of regents. and Ute State Board Regents. of Education re.ad the same ••• Paramedics are certified law and come lip wilh two. by tile regents, which adopted · differenl lnterpetations ?" •••• rules implementing Ute new said Parr, wbo lias not yet law last month. The board of been accredited as a ••• education, however, adopted paramedic altllough he says •• CHRISTINA COOPE.R tempOrary implementalioo he has completed all the regulatiQns Saturday, only tralnlnghefeels is necessary. •• Ulree days before Ole law's The Ohio General effective date. Assembly, which . convene' Trempe said only two of the September H, Ia expected to 55 EMTs in Springfield had pass emergency legislation to received certification, but he· end Ute EMT controversy and expected Ole remainder w "grandfather" as certified ..., eventually receive Ulelr state most all paramedics and :;;:: Otriatlna Sue Cooper was licenses. EMTs now practicing. • ..... All new' ........ . s, however, -nored recently at the home . In Ute meantime, · "we will ...,.. continue to operate legaUy . are still expected to meet Utt ;Jf iler grandparents, Mr. and until we can pick up the . . . state standards :tfrs. Reed Will, in dd'tl 1 tr . . " h 'd liWUIIIum . ' •celebration of her flfth birth· a 1 ona auung, e sal · which include about 90 hours :"day aMlversary. • Trempe said EJMTs in Troy of on-the-job or classroom " . and Dayton had not received training. .. ~ A turkey dlnn~was served certification from the state, :;':;tUt cake, lee cream and but there would be no h to Otristlna and ber reduction In · emergency arents, George and Clarinda medical !!llrvices. .. ;ooper, her brother, Georgie, A meeting has been sche· ~i lr. and Mrs. RA!ed.Will and duled Thursday among EMT :: ean, J'olneroy, and Mr. and representatives, hospital of. "' llrs. Roger Deem, Kim and ficials, fire chiefs, Ute Ohio · y :: reresa, Middleport. Municipal League and Rep. ::; Sending gifts were Mr. and l{en Cox, D-Barherton ill :: \Irs. Clem Cooper, Syracuse ; Columbll$. and Mrs. Ernest Comp· Municipal League ~N , W. Va. - The : ~r~ a~~~ns,:::.on, ~o~ga~ Executive Director John Coleman said participants at Mason Emergency Sq~ad got ~ loachar . ancl son· of New the meetl!lg would discuss a double dMe of work when It ;: Iaven, W. Va ., aDd Mt. and . what action the Ohio General took on · the chore of child "' llrs. lllck Hood and children Assembly would take in delivery early Tuesday for :~Mason, W.Va. ' · 'Sept\lmber to end the EMT the first time in Its history . : ••:, · . ~lflcatlon controversy . Twin girls were delivered ','There are a number of to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Fields pOssibilities," said Coleman. ol West Point Road, Hartford, • "One is to extend the as Ute squad made Its way effective date of the from tltt Bend Area to Holzer : SONBORN legislation (which required Center. ;:.: Mr. and Mrs. Jamea R. ~rtificaUon. ) Another Is to Medical The first twin wsa • 'ulderson, Rt: lj•Mlneqytne, pennit people now practicing : tre amounclng the blr\h of to continue as they have been delivered as the squad truck neared West Columbia at 5:40 : :helr sec on~ on ,. Brian and give tllem a number of a.m. and the second UtUe girl .. ~fred, eight pOund&, lour months to qualify (for came at S:« a.m. ,.'iunces, AUfl. 24 at Holzer certification." Volunteers answering Ole ::; lfedlcal Center . Maternal In central Ohio, Upper can and assisUng Ill Ole blrUt • jrandparents are Mr. and Arlington Fire Chief Henry or the infants were Jim .. ~a. Arthur, w , Nease, Sr., Utt!ll'al said only a handful of Lavender, Roger Hysell, : Pomero~, and paternal tile EMTs In his department Mrs, Mickey Young and ;: !P'andparents are Mr. and had received certification · Donnie Johnson. The girls :Mrs. George E. Morris, from Ute state, but he said were estimated to weigh four • Pomeroy. Maternal great· Ulere would be no reductioo to live pounds each. : !P'IIIdparents are Mr .. and In services. The squad truck continued :;Mrs. Vernon Nease, Mjn~rs· "We're going to take care on to Holzer Medical <A!nter :: vtne, aDd Mr. ·and •Mrs. of you," he said. "Even if we where the mothl!r and bl\bles :; Herman E. Warner, do fa~ prosecution, we are were received . .: Pomeroy . Mr . ~ntl • Mrs: .not going to shut down." . Anderson's other son Is Columbus Salety Director : Jamie, 31'.1. Bernie Chupka, who earlier • ' said he was considering a 'ult agalnst Ute state to delay "' · lmplemimtaUon of the new • law, said he had "dropped ~ VISmNG RELATIVES that Idea" because of an• Terri Brlngard aDd Jill swers to questions he ·had • Brlngard of Upper Montclair, received Monday. · ;;; N.J. have been here visiting "We have certified 100 ::their grandmother, M:rs • : lllattha Haggerty ..While here ., IIley IIIIo vlBited In Milton, W. JOINS FLY BOYS :;: Va. with James (Sonny) Commercial· Robert A. Yates, son of Mr. : Haggerty aDd his f8lllily, and aDd Mrs. John Vales, 176 Ash Residentia I • In Grove City wtUl Mrs. ·street , Middleport , who :: MMtha lt.cltworUl and her . enUsted In tile United Staies Also vinyl and alum • : family. From here tltty went Air Force on AUfl. 26, . will siding. Check our fine : to Clevelllod to visit frlendl, receive Air Force training at workmanship first : :. and then Ibis weekend wUJ be I.acklaod Air Foree Base, " ln Barberton for the Free Estimates San Anlonlo; Tens. He 'is a ~ebrallon of their grand· graduate· of Meigs High Phone 992-7608 ra.Uler's birthday. &hool. lb. . 49~ bag FROZEN • 2lb.79$: 9 oz. Twin Pale Prlngl81 •••••••••••••••••••• 69• .' 10 oz. Maxwell House lnst. CoHee ..... (Limit 1) lar 7J.f.. o.. Whitney Pink Salmon ........... 89• i 12 oz. Pl-.nten Cocktail Nuts •••••••• 89• can 20 oz. Welch81 Grape Jelly or Jam •••••69' Gallon Rich .n Ready Orange Drlnle ..... 19• : • 1 lb. Pride Sa~tlne Crackers ............... 49' , 4 pale White Cloud Toilet Tluu8 • emergency unit ..= HEAD L£1TUCE BLUE BONNET MARGARINE · b usiness in Ohio .. PRODUCE 2 lb. ORIEDA FRENCH FRIES W####/////#////h'#,o/////##..1!. . CIIESTER - The 'Aupt 1l.4NDII p A:ltTICJP,\TJNG mee 11111 of the ladleJ All .~-~ .... , Met!~~ c ., d 81!ri11 •ry of llle OleJter Flre ~· and i\frs. lt.rry ~ ~ it a H,• !c·lt ~ wu lltld at lhe . ftrek• 1'1111 lhe Jll'l!lldent, MilGulfin <4 M9lalmlle, w, A.tydl • GNJ , . ()pallfGIIGa, praldiJ!a. Va. arumouneq lilt birUI yllllll rally I '"' Z p.a Ill lilt Jc'• Jll t ~...... MMUng opened will! Ute of tlttlr lint ~blld, , daupler, Tabllba ~1be lfllll _.... N f . .. Lord's Prayer. Member& baby; born !lll A11J. 11 at the M '' ltp 1 t, , 11llw• ed roll caD by naming A vttal ....., ''1nle a favorite bird. The Ohio Valley Gtntr.al IICn!lary'l repart wu given Hoapll.al, WbeelnaburJ, t.tcW." wtllllr pruMIIIIIII br EUiel Orr aDd tbe weiglltd 111 poun4J, one 111m wlllllr , _ flw .U truaarer 'a· feport, Opal OUIICI!. elluell ''"" If ille Maternal Ill'~ II cta~y. Yllllll .,.... k Wlekbam. The L~' and I'IICIII CGIIIIIIlttee rtp«ted Mra. llelorea Jtaet of s.t.ty , lltln M , . . ., 11r great-- perlkiJ tiN . . ..-. 1e the, lined aandwlchea and Harbor, and grandparenta are Mr. and all NMJ21. ne emd Ia ck1nb at a recent~ fire. Meml;leu preaent were Mr1. Cleo Whylai!U, M1rt1n1 fPftl II tile J1111111e. tall Cara Conroy, Ge«gla !mllb, Ferry. Paternal llflnd· 111m wQI be • IMimlulla Cleo Defray, Sheila Taylor, )lllrenta are Mra. DotoUty clla11e. Carla Chevalier, Betty McGafftn of MlddlepGrt and W'»'#~~.I.W#/#h: Newell, lilly Newell, Joy lhe lale Harry Mc<luffln. wwe recent viJII«a of Mr. Clark, Opal Wickham, Mra. lleNle Alhley of Mid· · and Mr1. McGuffin and lhelr Margaret Chrl1!y, Clarlee dleport II a paternal gre.at. new daugbler . Debra McGuffin was unable to Allen, Erma Cleland, Opal grandmother, Mn. Dorothy McGuffin and IKWIIlplny them to l,foundlHoillln, Opal EichiJiger and son, Steve, and Mrs. Ashley ville due to lllneu. Ethel Orr. ' ··············· KRAfT VELVEETA OIEESE ~~(iQ IJI , 1*1. on th e evening or his nomination, aDd Carter In a apeech at the Iowa State Fair Ulil week. · But botll sides, while each clalma Ita policies offer more bope of avoiding restraints on grain ezports, are now scaling doim their language to make It clear !hat unforseen supply ahortages could make aport rtJ!ralnll necesaary ln Ute future. Sen. Bob Dole, D-Kan., the GOP vi~ presidential candldaie, told reportera at the EMTs still in :: .rr. 1 DAIRY WASHINGTON (UPI) Top Democratic and R~publl~an campaigners _agree that fanners are fed up wiUltempOrary grain export embargoes lm~ by the GOP, admlnlllral!ott· during the 1ut Ulree years - but neither · side will unconditionally promlae Utat It won't ever happen again. Botll President Ford and Democratic candida te Jimmy Carter Issued what appeared to be "no embargo" pledgea - Ford In a apeech deJiVered b CANNED HAM •••••••.••••••••••••••••• ~~ •• '1" HOME MADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••• lb. 99~ SUPERIOR BOILED HAM h lb. *1 29 •••••••• 79' " . 40 oz. Chef Spaghetti & Meat Ball•···~can'· . 91 ' . " ., ~ Hupp, Jeff Wlcktraham, Theresa •Benedum, Kel\h Wolfe and Howie Dora!. Wllllam Hart allowed bla project In t1tt lamb dlviJion and · Tim Smllh and Tony Carnahan exhibited crop p:'Ojects. Outatandlnfl Achievement award winner for lhe county (FFA lllvlslon) wu Brian Wlndoo. The FFA members and their advisors Everett Holcomb, Aaron Sayre and AI Holter e1 tend lhanka to the donors of trophtll and awardl to the Meigs County · .Agricultural Society, and to livestock purchasers. FF A chapters capture awards The combined FFA chapters ol Meiga Local, Eastern Local and SouUlern I.ocaJ school districts took aeveral award& at Ole recent county falr. Winners were Brian Winder, champion Mid. Hog; Patty Oyer, reserve champion Mkt. Hog. (Patty also won lhe dslly rate or gaill showman . Other FFA members contest wttll a 2.731b. per day gain); Gary Holliday, grand ·showing Mitt. Hogs were Jeff champion pair of Ml!l. hogs, Root and Carl Parker. Ill lhe Steer Division, Tiin and Dave Carnahan, was grand champion Swine Brlnager had tile champion Angll$ and Dave Roush tile champion Shorthorn whlleBrian Wlndoo had til& reserve champion Hereford. Other FFA member! showing projects in lhe steer division were Herb Erwin, year. Dcile said last September Joe Brown , Rick Findley, Ed that Kansas wheat farmers Roush, Dave Findley, Dave · complled ll'ith govenunent requesto lD raise a record 1975 crop and then round their !X'ICes decUnlng when the State Departl)lent instructed Poland to temporarily suspend shipment&. "The farmers of Utis nation are being suspended like puppets on a string by the adminiStration's on again, off again export controls," he protested. · More recently, Dole has · sought to picture the Demo· . crats as more likely Ulan the GOP to revive export controls. In a statement July 31, Dole said AFL-ClO chief George Meany had been lhe "real force " compeUing Ford to Come find your size embargo grain shipments and a complete (will! tllreats to refused to selection of load Soviet ships), and the Kansas classed Meany. as a boots to choose "chief farm adviser" of from at .. . pernocratlc vice presidential •• candidate Sen. Walter F. Mondale, [).Minn. · Export embargoes unpopular in farm belts Twin girls · 3 :JJ. AriD can -- \l!irlt;. - - Larll' EberJbach and ~. ~ !MklbiM!I, ldrJ. ¥oW! k~ and Woode, Mr. and Mra. MiUard Sll'artz, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright, Mandie aDd Joeh_.a, all of Alfred. :.Cekbr.ates Jpirthddy Thur . S!!pt. 2 thru Sat .. Sept. 4 your old Pomeroy; Grace Swartz, Nina Roblnlon, Oara Follrod, KaUly Follrod and Mr. and Mrs. Charlea D. •• Model 354 Phone 742-2100 Give ALFRED - The IMual Swartz family reunion wu hlld Sunday, Aua. 29, In the WOOde Grove at Alfred wiUl anattendance of Sl. A basket dinner was en· Joyed at 12:30 p.m. ll'ilh Millard Swartz , u klng the blesalng. • Games were enjoyed by Ute YOUIIII people and aome adults while the . older persons Yillted. Harold Swartz was chairman and !Wen lllley, aecretary. It Wl!8 decided to dllpenae wtUt thi.•malllng of card&. The aacretaey Ia to notify mtmbets by,rlldlo and newspaper In norU.n Ohjo, and Helen .WQOda, t adlo and newspapers In aoutltern Ohio. ..;The aame offlcera will he retained for anOther ye~r, and tht re\llllon wiD , be Ule last Sunday Lo Auguat, 1817, The following person s ;attended ' AFihur.Swarll, Jf ., : Helen Olley and r.fibel ~h· : man, Canal WII!Ch, ater ·lll)d • Plckerillllon ; Mi'. aDd Mrs. : wald Swartz, Athens; Mr. ) nd Mrs. Otto Swartz, :Shade ; Mr . and ,.Mrs. :Swartz, Shade; Mr, allil•Mrs. : Harry ROM ancl children . (two), Albany : Mf. and Mrs. ;Martin Dorst and three :Children ; Pra t~ Fork; Hazel •Creamer, Shade; Zura Hawk, : Mr. and Mrs. Haroll) Swartz : and falnlly of WlWalll.!town, : w. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald : swartz and family , Marietta ; *Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz ••aDd family , Hockingport; Mr. : aDd Mrs. Hobart Swartz, :toeaI; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Swar t ~, • ~.00 OFF R19. Price Portable THE GENIE Machine RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 'Syrac- 111llemenlal)' 5ciboul. Swartz family gathers • - Bike rodeo winners flWilf'ded at Syracuse Lenor.aM~ Mrs. <ietty If~ .anti Mrs . Lucy 8D'llJAND- f:onest Aooes RUTLAND - Therapy ~ By Helen BoUel . program datea were an~ • • • ' !'! nounced, a report on 1114! Ohio ~ AlloclaUon of Garden Oube' Oventrlve ud Ullderaered! convenUon was given, and READERS A,LL: pictures showinc lhe beauty R~ntly "Wilking tht Line" aslted my wtllllen Meiers, of nowers were sltOWil ai Ute "Is then! 1111)' ilOod 110lutl01l. when a highly aexed fe11111le Monday ni~hl meellnl! of the tna!Tits an undersm!d partner?" . RuUand Garden Oub at Ute · Ywlt all!ftrs (by lhe Sl'tli'M!) show moct ronmlseratlon Rutland Olurch of Otrlst. lllanaalulion. lh pul weeks I've '*rd morubout "I've t!Ot a rn a communication !rom headache" l'llsbMda thin· I mlly want to hear, but you'w Mra. Edward Mtalcko Of Ole ~~very ftw sure rores -. ~blY becaus;a men's basic Athens Mental Health Center, pilttemu~·t e.slly changed. a worltahop to be cond~ted Following, somt repl~s tb W'I'L: by Ute Rutland Garden Club +++ memb«s was achedul;,d for DEAR HELEN: May. At tbilt Ume members l sOlved oor I.PIJAI'Mt unequal sex dlive trouble by were asked lo assist UlMe tn becmllngthelnstigatcr,liOlalwaysWiilingformyllisband's the therapy club there with first~· ~ set IC)I'Illl\anuc eW;roillgt, ~. hlm wltllldslles, .ettlng out plahts. Alllo read jolnfld him m the s!lower unexpecttdly. A Uttle ilMglnallon -.na a letter from Mrs. goes a lone ways. It's lirer•Uy;•ru nib your badland you rub · Gamet Wood asldng for a mine" at rur ·houlio!, ·. · . prllgrim\ at ·Ute GlllllpOl~ · '!Then IV'fL is aroused by tht friendly otflce ma~.• she Stile InsUiute on March ~!. SOOuld bring the mood b.lme, and not be ~ngry if her hullband A rtport on the state didn't thtlt ol: It firSt . - SlTUATlON R.Ii':&lLVED. convenUbl\ at Westerville PEAR HELEN: . was gl~ by Mrs. Oellrlc . -Nothing. N!lpedl r. tl'i~ evet>:thinc .from $edlictlcn to Valt who att<~nded along -ith sl~ my hllllband V1tarrune E micteys, to playing llllrd Ill Mrs. Ralph Turner and Miss get, ~he cmsidered sex ~.a mcnth ~h. He aid age Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Vale gave a would '$live my problem, He ma<le 1t lllU!e, not his, so reswne of Ute acUvllles In oounseling WliS o~. . . . . which Mrs. James C.rpMII'1' Othel'Wlse, ·he .s a tine man -and a_, .good friend. 'l'he ahd Mrs, Joe Bolin In best. . .. . . bicentennial C08tllme, 'par· · How dld l (l()jle? I've had the Sllllle ttJnific lowt tor 14 dclpaled, She aMounced thai years ' Secrecy IS bad, but I don' feel 'gUilty nor does he. Our lhe club won second In the l'e$peetiw llllllTiages are 1!111ch more solid since we haw our stlote on program · book exu:a love. We ~l'en1t ~i~ anyone. . IJ'ep&red by Mrs. Robert We 'botll ~beliew our mates knoT; abollt "us," .and make Canaday, Mrs. CArl Denison, tntense, relieved ibecause WI! ·llllw srilvM their problem as Mrs. Vernon Weber and Mrs wen as ours. J'Oeither is very ''PhYsical" in the lov-e Harvey· Erlewine. ' · department. . , • . . .. . . Highllg))ts of the con·lbowthis.,oo1dn1t worUoteWf'l'one, b'utti&W1(! along- · v-enlion banquet were given tel'n! affair 'has made my ~e cmnplete. - TWO ARE by Mrs. Vale wlla described a BETTER '!'HAN ONE. loif of bread centerpiece Ued Dli:AR HELEN : . with ~alico ribbon and .Anote ~or ''Walking the Line" 1M ~t~>e,r y~~ manieds; decora~ .0111 dried flower·s. don't .be misled .'Jnlb.'tirlJilrlng marmge Will blind you to all She :rold 1lf the pOttt>d mutns others of the o~te ~ .. You'Dalw~iflnd men attraati.ve,, and greenery used in lhe blityoumustdi!CI,d e- 'is.1t-w!lrthruuungwhatweb11Ve,even ·decorations and of lhe outIf Jt 1$1'1 aslllUCb IS I want?"' standi!1g denlonstrations. At I'm a ~y.~r-old professional1WIIItlln. lt was easier to the reception She s.ald tile keep my emotions rn Check whim I could ~e my <hormone's tables in a ttOSS f<lnnalloo ~ !Where they belo~. After 1llY bnsband became fea~ an urn of pink roaes:. onpotent, It 'WIS11llft iliffiodt. It was nott>d that Mrs a.am strlllll()y attracted to a colleague and he to me..But as Virgil Allcins cleaned out ~ long IS ~ both have spolllleS, we will remain just friends. I flower bed at lhe RuUanc! colililntt 'live 'll'lth 1llY9elf othenl'lllie. - RESlSTING. Vi"••t Park thi · t • · DEAR .HEI:JEJN , -. . s pas · ·weeo. WTL · "'"" .. __ ..._ . ., Those makmg flower IS ~..,.t once ~ """"' IS nm enough for a hot- arrangements for chw-cbes blnodediem8le, ·ei!Pf!C~ if .that once IS a ~ turn during lhe past montb were over and go to 8let!p thiDg, . . Mrs VerliOil Weber . Miss My bwlband 'WBS raised to .tbirlk sex dirty - his mother Diehl and Mrs Viirgil Alltins told me Jt 'Was a dUty she hated and she 11ejoiced when his · · !father <liD •- -lbotbered ller That . doctrinati . ·• --• •- Mrs. Turner made · -•.,;~ . m Ob IS """" w arrangements for an Order Of cmnblit. the Eastern Star There are tlu:ee ways for WTL 1D •go: dllllrivatilln, . program, llllllllurbatiun or aonsolation (lin othermmj. fdlotie ;the latler, and . Mr.s• •. Jack. Robson ·eriiled ~q> divorceil-'butlil wolilillhave •happened a!lJ-'11'~. '4:r prDV'Ided flowers lor a ezlllil I .Bee eaCh lilber often and.are goo(! cfriends, but we botiJ &gl'ee the divorce wu '!he best tlling wt ever ·did itacelher. 'When YDII aren't aexually cmqpatitlle, you.aJ~tS~'t matclled ·in other 'Ways ltoo. DE!IR HF!f lEN : 'WTL aholild be thani:hil her husband·crily wllllls'·Je:l cmce :a week.I 'd liketotnatle'willl ber.- VERY IJ'IRElD!WIFE ~ ~ I uS ~ busy ;. 7- The DaUySentlnei,MiddlepOrt·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sepl. I, 11176 • .. JOHNSON REMODELING. I, ' Iowa fair Thursday tbat any ance Ulis week, said "every future president mual llllve time Nixon, Ford and Butz Ute abWty to restrain exports have Imposed a new export If a severe shortage or embargo, it has caused n a t 1on a l em e r g en c y permanent damage to export developll. market& ... " "Everybody knows that. But his party platform, like ,Anyone who Blands up and the candidate, stops short of ll)>a there •will be no more pledging there would never grain embargoes (under any be another embargo. clrcumstancea) is not being The Democratic platform realistic," Dole said. An aide IJ'Omised to continue efforts said Dole wa·s . con(ldent to '"expa nd agricul ture 's President Ford - wbo had longterni markets abroad." publicly made almlla r . But at the same time It added statements earlier In the year that, "we must prevent - shared lhia view. I r re s pons 1b I e and "1- tlllnk anyone who II!IYS lnflatlonary sales from the 'no more embargoes' should Amerlean granary to foreign add to It, 'except In case of purchasers." national emergency," ' Dole On the GOP side, addl!d. administration offlcl~la Carter, meanwhlle, said he defended last year's Soviet shared the vlew tha t embargoasanecessarylever embargoes might be to win Soviet acceptance ol a necessary If unforeeeen and· long-f'ange grain lrade deal extremely unlikely which was signed last fall. emergency crop shortages Bulz said total sales to the develop. He added that he Soviets last year were not couldn't Imagine a shortage affected by •the temporary that would require an halt In shipments ·and embargo. aaserted lhat the longrange Both partles apparently deail wUJ .benefit American !eel farmer lrrltatlon over a farmers by giving them an temporary 1973 soybean assured future market to r----,.....---~ export embargo, and count onln future production RIVERSIDE MEDICAL temporary grain export planning.-' embargoes coveiing .RIISSla But Butz, like Ford, has GROUP · · In 1974-75 and Poland In 19'75, said · since that ; th e Adjacent to · as a potentially Important administration wUJ take all Velerams factor In swaying fann votes. possible steps to avoid future · folemoriat Hospital . b d d R. A. AVERION, M.D. Farm organizations em argoes an oes, not A. G. SOLA. M.D. covering all shades of believe tlley 'liD be needed In JOHN · RIDGWAY, D.O. had Ute future. . c. w. THOMPSON, ·M.D. polit.tcal opinion denounced the 1975 em· Dole has been a strong fffice Hours; 10•12 a.m. bargoes and some farm opponent of embargoes and Mon .-Sat., 2-4 p. m. Mon .leaders had charged - was aharply critlc.al of · his Fri. , 7-8 p.m. Mon ., Wed., although Agriculture '' own li&rty's administration f •i.PHONE 992 _3331 Secretary Earl L. Butz has during lhe Polish action last ·~~---==----... denied it - that the temporary export bans cost farmers heavily in lost sales and lower prices. One group, the National . .L Association of Wheat Growers , has been assernbllog a fund which leaders say would be used for ., • , 1 I I \I I I I a legal contest if a future embargo is imposed. Carter, ill his Iowa appear· . SAFETY .SH HEADDBA I RED WING I~iF I Hartley 's Shoes. "Air Conditioned" Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, 0 . Open All Day Thursday Friday Night TiiB Saturday 9 Til s . ____. . ;_____....;:=: cSHAMMY'S ~--: . DRIVE INN FAMILY VISITS Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and children, Kandi, Beth and Amy of Newark, were in Rutland over the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewitle. They came especially 1D see his father, Charles Eskew, who is a patient at the Holze.r Medical Center, and Mrs. Iva Howell, Mrs. Eskew's grandmother, is a patient at Veterans .Memorial Hospital. ., END or SUMMER SAVINGS 4 BIG DAYS ONLY Fri . Sat . 9-2 9-3 9-4 What kind of stea ks don Steaks Unlimi ted offer? Lean, juicy, and tender U.S.D.A. inspected q uality steaks. Packed by a large Midwest Why rt:Nk1 by the truckload7 Saving you mOney is what it's HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Me· Phall and children, Corey ,. Scott and Heather, Pomeroy , and Mrs. McPhail's mother , Mrs. R. S. Corson of Morgantown, W. Va. were· ' recent visitors to Sea World. I ' Mrs. Corson has returned to her home afler visiting here with Ole McPhail family. Thurs . all about. B ~ purchaSing whole tr uckloads of· steaks, we're paying less for ther;n and 'pass ·tll ese savings on to You . · , · r ' 9-5 Our Guarantee. If for any rea son you're nat completely satisfied, simP.IY return proof of purchase by ma il to- Packer processing millions of pou nds of f resh frozen steaks. You have probably already eaten t hese quality steaks at y ou fav· orite Steak House because they supply Steaks Unlimited Inc. P.O. Box 1003 • E Wooster, Ohio 44691 lor a prompt refund. manv over the entire U.S .A. I Sun . ' SAVE NOW AND SAVE BIG ON THESE GREAT IT£M S •I Belknou Abered Aluminum Roof Coating For Mobile Home, Residential, Com merciaI & Farm .Reg. '29.95 PERSONAL CHECK LEAN -JUt f. Y- TENDE~lUI> ~~DELMONICO LeSS THAN 30·32. $rt:AKS SOLO '"toLl. Bo- 5 Gallon ONLV Sale - Priced . -~ I II; FOOD S.TAMPS I - $23.75 ~2.38 PER 1.8. LEAI'I ~ JUIC."f • NYSTRIP 20· \12. Poul'4 0 STE1~1( I l~ - SOlD tH to t.S, 80X£S OHLV$2"1 .75 EACH ~ 2. '48 PE~ LB. I - ~~JJJm. ..... WHILE THE ~UPP L.Y LA~T AT: ••• SAYRE HARDWARE· SHAMMY'S 605 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 882-2525 New Haven, W. Va. " '· ,. �R-'lbeDallySentinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Sept. ~l97;;;6;..•••••••••••llil••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ill•llli•••~ .Liz Ray didn't foresee events By ALVIN B. WEBB NEW YORK (UPI) - Ell· ~beth Ray, former Wuhlng\crl secretsry, is a household name. Her book ha.a sold 1.12 million copies. She has "some prospects" in movies. That's a long way for a little blonde gjrl from N.orth CarOlina. She Wishes It had never happened. . . The EU.zabeth Ray of today Ia a product of the destrUction of a political career- that of Wayne Hays, once-powerful Do!moctatlc congressman !rom Ohio. The final act of the 14~rm political drama of Wayne Hays may be played out this week. A Washingtoo source aays he Ia about to resign from Congress. That, says Miss Ray, Is not .at all what she intended last spring when she teld the world Hays had hired her as a $14,00o-&-year secretary solely to serve as his mlatresa. Asked Tuesday if, given another chance, she would do It again, she replied, "No, I would not." Firmly, in a voice that otherwise tended to quiver. "I didn't realize at that time this would be the outcome," she went on. "I dlcin't realize what I was doing." closures. She does not intend to do so. But she does not see herself as the agent of his political demise, and · she believes Hays understands that. • " I think Congressman Hays knows at this tiffie It wasn't me trying to hurt him," she said. "It wasn't anything I could control. It was more the investigators and all ..." Then, matter-of-facUy : " I don't feel like I'm personally responsible." Her life has changed dramatically. There Is the book, ''The Washington Fringe Benefit," now in its fourth printing ("I didn't know It was through the first printlng,") There Is the prospect of . realizing a lifelong dream ;becoming an actress. "There are some prospects in the acting field," she said, without elaboration. There are the numerous television appearances, and the photographs in Playboy magazine, that have made her face- and other physical attributes - famous. But one senaes the mantle of fame rides heavily on Elizabeth Ray's shoulders. "Enough bas been done," she said softly, eyes downcast. "I don't see what else can come of this. It's aU out." . A sigh. "It's tlme to call a halt to aU this." She spoke vaguely of "a few business meetings" in New York, and the acting prospects, and the various government investigations sh.e wishes would simply stop now ("For some reiSOIIthey want to continue on with the investigations - I don't see Miss Ray was at lunch wben abe heard the report of Hays' lmpellling resignation. "I,... hQping be could stay in olflce unW the end of the year," the end of his current term, abe aald. Now the lhin, little voice was trelllulous . " He's IUffered eJIOUI)l. He's gone tbrou&h enough l«ture. "Hla health is being jeopar- why"). dlzed," abe told UP!. "So is Then , something of a his wife's. So is mine." faraway look in her eyes. She has not -n or talked "I would like to go home to Wayne Hays sinCe the dis- and rest - like I know Mr. • Hays would like to do ... " Dayton firm will ... use new rate law· By J. R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - 'lbe Dil1t.on POwer llild Light Co. will IPPinlltly be the flnt lllllilJ 10 take advantage of auo•a utility rate law wltil became put of the auo atatutes today' even ·tboa&b the Iiiiis oot effective 1111111 Oct. 1•. 'lbe new law, banunered out liter nbaustlve hearings In bcllb the OIJlo HOUle and Senate -Her thla .year, has IIDDIIII ill many provlliClllll a In addition to the Consumer Counsel and time limit sections, the bill allows utilities to recover a portlm of the cost of their construction , work in progress, provided the plant under construction is 75 per cent complete. . Many of the parts of the complex bill . are discretionary, a factor which will become increasingly imporlant in February when the term of .one of the two · Democrats on the three- reqlilement that the Public IJtiJilles c;..nmtm<m of Ohio member commission expres. (PUCO) act 111 a rate request A new replacement will be wlthla aiDe IIIOiltha. nonilnated by Gov. James A. I the PUOO fatla to decide Rhodes to join Commission •by tben, the requeated Chairman Luther .Heckman, rate~ go Into etfect a Republican. · temporarUy, subject to Conswner advocates argue nfand to relldentlal and that the Republican~ users for the dominated commluion, .at niDe moolha. presumably more favorable . I the PUOO falls to act in Ita decisions to the utility wlthla liiiiOiltha of the filing industry than the present of the rate requeat, the ralel commission, will then use the 110 lato elfect permanently dlacretlonary powers of the wllb 110 nfund. PUCO to award greater rate "We wW rHIIe for aU our Increases to Ohio's uUllties. ratea after Oct. 1,.. Daytoo Power l'AIIdent Robert M. TAFI' ENDORSED J'raier aid Tueaday. COLUMBUS (UPI) He Aid the reflllng Ia Ulcal 423 of the Laborers' _ , r y for bill ccmpany to International Union of North "re110re our financial America has endOrsed Sen. mnditkln to the point where Robert Taft, !Ulblo, for relilt Clll finance CUIItrllcUCII election. , JII'OIIflllll," Thomaa Arcmti, regional ''No matter wbat method manager, and John Scales, ·nuse, we're ping to have to business manager of Local lltrad capital. It Is yet to be 423 amounced the declalon wbether this bill - or Tuesday. thnclmln!llration of It - wW · Scales said Taft had earned do lhlt,.. be added. the support of construction 'lbe new law requires that workers because of his IDdiYIIml Ullllty ccmpanlea leglalatlve work for pension bue their rate ~ on . reform, on-the-job lllfety and the CJriclnll COil . of their relief of · tax burdens on iDnllmtat In plantl and working people. eqaipDMDt. The law ........ that utilities wiD receive a "fair and RHODES CUTS DEBT PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) re1emebJe'' rate of relllrn on HoUle minority leader John tbat lao nwnt. Rhodes, R-Arlz ., retiring of the biD never from the Army Reserve ...... dill the leglalatton today as a colonel, has given wwld 'lower utllltJ billl, but thought - and hla lltriHid iDitead seclloftl penalon HUIDI up a C001umer debt. - to the .n~tlonal f)nnHt tD upe aplrwl rate Rhodes · estimated his 1Dcr ' " lll6n 1111 PUOO. peBiion would be about $SOt p the so. to • a month. He plane to l'llllncemfllee II a bW IIJid the checkB back 10 the fllnlllnc Gfll'lliGa "' the yet- rr-ry io help reduce the to-bHwnecl eounael. Tbe national debt, he aald. a....at Allembly II Rhodes semd for almolt a:pt<lltd 10 act 1111 lilt 11111 live ,.... in World War II wtletalt . . . . . In NfloP and IIIII been In the reserve llllllllon ~- 14.. for 30 yean. Sp-·• *'t:" t " ~ .... f-tbi.DIIIr•hrr•fnel-.O~Y'rUIIIII'Of, ........__._....._ Q, w..o..:. .... LN ))M• 0 _ , , . ....y,...,..,. 0 . , • Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St t{)MEROY. OHIO NO SALE~ TO DEALERS QUANTITY 'RIGHTS RESERVm Prices Effective Thru Sept. 4, 1976 lfMit4GfON DYSHAVER • • • Jl Selec:t from a Iorge col· lect lo n ol permanent preu fobr iu in ~lid1 ond loncil5 . blvetrg't'fl ccne. Center Shces $ 39 SMOKED HAM...... ~:.... Kahns Reg. or Beef WIENERS~ ............. ~·• .. Tony's Pepperoni PIZZA....................~~.~ .. S~E$4-7 ·' $799 • $~9 ·HECK'SRIG. $9.96 • HECKSREG. T0$4.59 • JIWiliY IIPT; · 21 QT. Seth Thomas ' PRESSURE CANNER TRAVEL ALARMS '34 $399 · Jewelty Dept Heck's Reg. 4.99 . IOYS' SWAMP COAT 11 Oltr. . bet 1011 pa..., ~let , .,....,,.._,, I"" " OIItfiptNr. 3tloUI IIO<k-., lleoll , odj, ..._, clll l c- • illfttort1141c....,, ~· IWO!I'\jlo - SIZES 4: 7 ARM ROASI ...~ .......~ ....~: .· li.OTN/1/U.T. e U.S.O.A. Choice e JEWiliYIJEPT. PANTS .,.•. · ~"""" ...... po•h" and ..... HECK'S REG. $107.96 -~~~ ~ " ' ore! ~'t-c t fro... 6~t ~m 1 5o riHI lB. $448 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ,,, tlOTIII/IfiJIPT. BOYS' JEANS wh. tQ,.. roll looll'* Mb ~ ght WI! _. d••ll "'" JIWI~IY LADIES' FASHION PANTS 8ttwtilul lodit s fo\h1on penh in coludtl o ond polyl!sler gob ordi t~e . Tile~ ~omo~ looll ing ponlt hovl! poc~~tso l1d 9 belt. lnsi ze i 8 to 16. Boys' de nim pre-5t\rul'lk w•~o ~n flare ll!g jeon ~. Ovrob le ~re ngth ; 10 t~nd 12 01 . demm. Mo(hinl! wosooble in siz~i A·l . tor .bo) or .,..t. $248 ~ ...... ~•n.l pr ~ u 1., •o•, (<Jr • ( h90"' hom OIIQO'IR d dch onJ for1n... .. roy.b1 onr:l 27.96 DIAPER SETS Ne.....,.~ tlOTNIIIf IJI#T. BOYS' 1 e ROASI~~~~~~~.~·. .HECK'S REG. $15.99 HECK'S REG. lrqutifvl movil! wle'f"iniJ through 2'1 mm 1/ 1,8 lens Automoti( threading Hond\Ome, low· profile styling short and lono sleeve stylet in prints and $Oiids. Sel~t from junior, mlsitlo and holt site!l. HECK'S RIG. TO $6.49 $}999 MOVIE DECK As ~o r t ed •• ,. . MASSAGE SUPERS DRESSES SIZES SHOWER r KODAK LADIES' ,._,.,...aid"'* CON-AIR WATER FINGERS Jewelty Dept. .U.S.D.A. Choice S]2«t 88 HECK'S REG. '44.96 1 .STEAK~ ............~:. SIZES I. II CI.OTN'*'IIIPT. ' U.S.O.A. Choice ·cHUCK ·SHIRTS -'' tonorny ptfld colfkilir · ~hoped model f••tur lt'lt iuper 'harp rep1a c•oble blod.1 for dott 9flnllf! \hOvft. Per~ rl ~itt with blue provindal motlt . Pale f . CHUCK BOYS' . LOIKSLBYE '$]19 Alii HECK'SREG. TO $13.88 S]48 ClOTII-1191. HECK'S REG. $4.49 HICK'SIEG. TO 'I'"•'DDfl ClOTN/IIUfiiT. ClOTB-1191. INFANT & TODDLER LADIES' PANT SET U.S. No. 1 $ 20 lb. bag BANANAS..........~~·. . Pringles twin pack POTATO CHIPS......... Flavorite Frozen · LEMONADE .....~.~... 9oz. 8 pk. FLAVORITE BUNS ' / Domino SUGAR................. COUPON Cot!o~ 111ua wlid drllim traiw!.. h,. llfq,p~lfl ;, biiiC' which b!,t"D/1 to bib. lvtloft tih1, $Mop crotch, Elc.,lot b<>do wo>ll. CtiiO!I ' ' lb. j C U\JPON I - BORDEN$ GLAD NUTRO LOW FAT TRASH BAGS ~~t $1 49 W/C EVAPORATED M ca: .5/$1 · Limit 1 Per Customer 'Good Only At Powell's Olfer Expires 9·4-76 HECK'S REG. $2.98 s1'8 <MltHINI lfliRDRYER ... ' I 0114 Adlll•kltllt ~ Conlrol . , , Drill • Ml ' " ' ~ 1$ LOlJPflN . TOMATO SOUP · 8/$1 ~~ Per Limit 1 tu..umer •· Good Only At Powell's Offer Explras 9·4-76 e WI'OI(t lltkot " Co"-""~ t!MI potfoble '"""terryin9 ·r- '*•· '~ tJJc:'1· $2 $K.,, ·• HECKSREG. . $7.99 ti.OTNI/If All sheer lodiet' ponty hole from the waist t.o the toe . One sin fih al l, Alsorted colors to choose from. Hec~ ' $ own "PriflCns Sue Green P o(~oge" HECK'S REG. 991 66( INFANT & TODDLER PULL ON JEANS Pu ll on leans for the inlont or toddler wi th a bond fro nt lor comfort in lit. ,.,, PANTYHOSE CI.OTII-•r. CI.OTNI*' 11111. "· tiME Elf 1 : " (, SALON .• CI.OTIIIII( IJIIIT. LADIES' INFANT BOY OR GIRL CRAWLERS . $688 EAOI HECK'SIEG. TO $2.79 tlOTII-IBT. JIWIII1' DIP!. assorted styles. $1'9 $3.18 ' sion ore these polyuretha ne ha ndbags in SIZES a. II HECK'S REG • · Heclc'1 Reg . $49.96 Hot DOg or Hamburger Perfect fo r any oCca- $288 WHITE POTATOES.•.... . HANDBAGS For the lnlont or toddler c hoo~ sevt>rol of the~ pont sets . Tops ho w ~ motchi119 slocks. LADIES' SHIRTS · Fa$hionoble ladies long sleevt 1hi rts·. The•e poly·cotton blend LADIES' KNIT TOPS ~hirh come in assorted ·print s ond ~cUds to match O ny· en~mble for fod~Y'• I ook. Sizes 32 to 46. ~ \.... «.rylil Jod;es' lulft IOifl Gil fh. ri(lht I!'ICif<tl vp io 01')' 1Mf11 IUil ar skirl 11!1, $ellct from rCNIKI, III'JON or U.l'lldd,,. 11~lt 1 aM m.,. tO'"' i11 1011<)' print\ a..d tolid1. Sim • Wto-1.. SJ98 HECK'S REG. '5.99 li.DT/IIIIf /JIPT. �R-'lbeDallySentinel,Mlddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Sept. ~l97;;;6;..•••••••••••llil••••••••••••••••••••••••••••ill•llli•••~ .Liz Ray didn't foresee events By ALVIN B. WEBB NEW YORK (UPI) - Ell· ~beth Ray, former Wuhlng\crl secretsry, is a household name. Her book ha.a sold 1.12 million copies. She has "some prospects" in movies. That's a long way for a little blonde gjrl from N.orth CarOlina. She Wishes It had never happened. . . The EU.zabeth Ray of today Ia a product of the destrUction of a political career- that of Wayne Hays, once-powerful Do!moctatlc congressman !rom Ohio. The final act of the 14~rm political drama of Wayne Hays may be played out this week. A Washingtoo source aays he Ia about to resign from Congress. That, says Miss Ray, Is not .at all what she intended last spring when she teld the world Hays had hired her as a $14,00o-&-year secretary solely to serve as his mlatresa. Asked Tuesday if, given another chance, she would do It again, she replied, "No, I would not." Firmly, in a voice that otherwise tended to quiver. "I didn't realize at that time this would be the outcome," she went on. "I dlcin't realize what I was doing." closures. She does not intend to do so. But she does not see herself as the agent of his political demise, and · she believes Hays understands that. • " I think Congressman Hays knows at this tiffie It wasn't me trying to hurt him," she said. "It wasn't anything I could control. It was more the investigators and all ..." Then, matter-of-facUy : " I don't feel like I'm personally responsible." Her life has changed dramatically. There Is the book, ''The Washington Fringe Benefit," now in its fourth printing ("I didn't know It was through the first printlng,") There Is the prospect of . realizing a lifelong dream ;becoming an actress. "There are some prospects in the acting field," she said, without elaboration. There are the numerous television appearances, and the photographs in Playboy magazine, that have made her face- and other physical attributes - famous. But one senaes the mantle of fame rides heavily on Elizabeth Ray's shoulders. "Enough bas been done," she said softly, eyes downcast. "I don't see what else can come of this. It's aU out." . A sigh. "It's tlme to call a halt to aU this." She spoke vaguely of "a few business meetings" in New York, and the acting prospects, and the various government investigations sh.e wishes would simply stop now ("For some reiSOIIthey want to continue on with the investigations - I don't see Miss Ray was at lunch wben abe heard the report of Hays' lmpellling resignation. "I,... hQping be could stay in olflce unW the end of the year," the end of his current term, abe aald. Now the lhin, little voice was trelllulous . " He's IUffered eJIOUI)l. He's gone tbrou&h enough l«ture. "Hla health is being jeopar- why"). dlzed," abe told UP!. "So is Then , something of a his wife's. So is mine." faraway look in her eyes. She has not -n or talked "I would like to go home to Wayne Hays sinCe the dis- and rest - like I know Mr. • Hays would like to do ... " Dayton firm will ... use new rate law· By J. R. KIMMINS OOLUMBUS (UPI) - 'lbe Dil1t.on POwer llild Light Co. will IPPinlltly be the flnt lllllilJ 10 take advantage of auo•a utility rate law wltil became put of the auo atatutes today' even ·tboa&b the Iiiiis oot effective 1111111 Oct. 1•. 'lbe new law, banunered out liter nbaustlve hearings In bcllb the OIJlo HOUle and Senate -Her thla .year, has IIDDIIII ill many provlliClllll a In addition to the Consumer Counsel and time limit sections, the bill allows utilities to recover a portlm of the cost of their construction , work in progress, provided the plant under construction is 75 per cent complete. . Many of the parts of the complex bill . are discretionary, a factor which will become increasingly imporlant in February when the term of .one of the two · Democrats on the three- reqlilement that the Public IJtiJilles c;..nmtm<m of Ohio member commission expres. (PUCO) act 111 a rate request A new replacement will be wlthla aiDe IIIOiltha. nonilnated by Gov. James A. I the PUOO fatla to decide Rhodes to join Commission •by tben, the requeated Chairman Luther .Heckman, rate~ go Into etfect a Republican. · temporarUy, subject to Conswner advocates argue nfand to relldentlal and that the Republican~ users for the dominated commluion, .at niDe moolha. presumably more favorable . I the PUOO falls to act in Ita decisions to the utility wlthla liiiiOiltha of the filing industry than the present of the rate requeat, the ralel commission, will then use the 110 lato elfect permanently dlacretlonary powers of the wllb 110 nfund. PUCO to award greater rate "We wW rHIIe for aU our Increases to Ohio's uUllties. ratea after Oct. 1,.. Daytoo Power l'AIIdent Robert M. TAFI' ENDORSED J'raier aid Tueaday. COLUMBUS (UPI) He Aid the reflllng Ia Ulcal 423 of the Laborers' _ , r y for bill ccmpany to International Union of North "re110re our financial America has endOrsed Sen. mnditkln to the point where Robert Taft, !Ulblo, for relilt Clll finance CUIItrllcUCII election. , JII'OIIflllll," Thomaa Arcmti, regional ''No matter wbat method manager, and John Scales, ·nuse, we're ping to have to business manager of Local lltrad capital. It Is yet to be 423 amounced the declalon wbether this bill - or Tuesday. thnclmln!llration of It - wW · Scales said Taft had earned do lhlt,.. be added. the support of construction 'lbe new law requires that workers because of his IDdiYIIml Ullllty ccmpanlea leglalatlve work for pension bue their rate ~ on . reform, on-the-job lllfety and the CJriclnll COil . of their relief of · tax burdens on iDnllmtat In plantl and working people. eqaipDMDt. The law ........ that utilities wiD receive a "fair and RHODES CUTS DEBT PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) re1emebJe'' rate of relllrn on HoUle minority leader John tbat lao nwnt. Rhodes, R-Arlz ., retiring of the biD never from the Army Reserve ...... dill the leglalatton today as a colonel, has given wwld 'lower utllltJ billl, but thought - and hla lltriHid iDitead seclloftl penalon HUIDI up a C001umer debt. - to the .n~tlonal f)nnHt tD upe aplrwl rate Rhodes · estimated his 1Dcr ' " lll6n 1111 PUOO. peBiion would be about $SOt p the so. to • a month. He plane to l'llllncemfllee II a bW IIJid the checkB back 10 the fllnlllnc Gfll'lliGa "' the yet- rr-ry io help reduce the to-bHwnecl eounael. Tbe national debt, he aald. a....at Allembly II Rhodes semd for almolt a:pt<lltd 10 act 1111 lilt 11111 live ,.... in World War II wtletalt . . . . . In NfloP and IIIII been In the reserve llllllllon ~- 14.. for 30 yean. Sp-·• *'t:" t " ~ .... f-tbi.DIIIr•hrr•fnel-.O~Y'rUIIIII'Of, ........__._....._ Q, w..o..:. .... LN ))M• 0 _ , , . ....y,...,..,. 0 . , • Store Hours: Mon.-Sal. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second St t{)MEROY. OHIO NO SALE~ TO DEALERS QUANTITY 'RIGHTS RESERVm Prices Effective Thru Sept. 4, 1976 lfMit4GfON DYSHAVER • • • Jl Selec:t from a Iorge col· lect lo n ol permanent preu fobr iu in ~lid1 ond loncil5 . blvetrg't'fl ccne. Center Shces $ 39 SMOKED HAM...... ~:.... Kahns Reg. or Beef WIENERS~ ............. ~·• .. Tony's Pepperoni PIZZA....................~~.~ .. S~E$4-7 ·' $799 • $~9 ·HECK'SRIG. $9.96 • HECKSREG. T0$4.59 • JIWiliY IIPT; · 21 QT. Seth Thomas ' PRESSURE CANNER TRAVEL ALARMS '34 $399 · Jewelty Dept Heck's Reg. 4.99 . IOYS' SWAMP COAT 11 Oltr. . bet 1011 pa..., ~let , .,....,,.._,, I"" " OIItfiptNr. 3tloUI IIO<k-., lleoll , odj, ..._, clll l c- • illfttort1141c....,, ~· IWO!I'\jlo - SIZES 4: 7 ARM ROASI ...~ .......~ ....~: .· li.OTN/1/U.T. e U.S.O.A. Choice e JEWiliYIJEPT. PANTS .,.•. · ~"""" ...... po•h" and ..... HECK'S REG. $107.96 -~~~ ~ " ' ore! ~'t-c t fro... 6~t ~m 1 5o riHI lB. $448 HECK'S REG. $5.99 ,,, tlOTIII/IfiJIPT. BOYS' JEANS wh. tQ,.. roll looll'* Mb ~ ght WI! _. d••ll "'" JIWI~IY LADIES' FASHION PANTS 8ttwtilul lodit s fo\h1on penh in coludtl o ond polyl!sler gob ordi t~e . Tile~ ~omo~ looll ing ponlt hovl! poc~~tso l1d 9 belt. lnsi ze i 8 to 16. Boys' de nim pre-5t\rul'lk w•~o ~n flare ll!g jeon ~. Ovrob le ~re ngth ; 10 t~nd 12 01 . demm. Mo(hinl! wosooble in siz~i A·l . tor .bo) or .,..t. $248 ~ ...... ~•n.l pr ~ u 1., •o•, (<Jr • ( h90"' hom OIIQO'IR d dch onJ for1n... .. roy.b1 onr:l 27.96 DIAPER SETS Ne.....,.~ tlOTNIIIf IJI#T. BOYS' 1 e ROASI~~~~~~~.~·. .HECK'S REG. $15.99 HECK'S REG. lrqutifvl movil! wle'f"iniJ through 2'1 mm 1/ 1,8 lens Automoti( threading Hond\Ome, low· profile styling short and lono sleeve stylet in prints and $Oiids. Sel~t from junior, mlsitlo and holt site!l. HECK'S RIG. TO $6.49 $}999 MOVIE DECK As ~o r t ed •• ,. . MASSAGE SUPERS DRESSES SIZES SHOWER r KODAK LADIES' ,._,.,...aid"'* CON-AIR WATER FINGERS Jewelty Dept. .U.S.D.A. Choice S]2«t 88 HECK'S REG. '44.96 1 .STEAK~ ............~:. SIZES I. II CI.OTN'*'IIIPT. ' U.S.O.A. Choice ·cHUCK ·SHIRTS -'' tonorny ptfld colfkilir · ~hoped model f••tur lt'lt iuper 'harp rep1a c•oble blod.1 for dott 9flnllf! \hOvft. Per~ rl ~itt with blue provindal motlt . Pale f . CHUCK BOYS' . LOIKSLBYE '$]19 Alii HECK'SREG. TO $13.88 S]48 ClOTII-1191. HECK'S REG. $4.49 HICK'SIEG. TO 'I'"•'DDfl ClOTN/IIUfiiT. ClOTB-1191. INFANT & TODDLER LADIES' PANT SET U.S. No. 1 $ 20 lb. bag BANANAS..........~~·. . Pringles twin pack POTATO CHIPS......... Flavorite Frozen · LEMONADE .....~.~... 9oz. 8 pk. FLAVORITE BUNS ' / Domino SUGAR................. COUPON Cot!o~ 111ua wlid drllim traiw!.. h,. llfq,p~lfl ;, biiiC' which b!,t"D/1 to bib. lvtloft tih1, $Mop crotch, Elc.,lot b<>do wo>ll. CtiiO!I ' ' lb. j C U\JPON I - BORDEN$ GLAD NUTRO LOW FAT TRASH BAGS ~~t $1 49 W/C EVAPORATED M ca: .5/$1 · Limit 1 Per Customer 'Good Only At Powell's Olfer Expires 9·4-76 HECK'S REG. $2.98 s1'8 <MltHINI lfliRDRYER ... ' I 0114 Adlll•kltllt ~ Conlrol . , , Drill • Ml ' " ' ~ 1$ LOlJPflN . TOMATO SOUP · 8/$1 ~~ Per Limit 1 tu..umer •· Good Only At Powell's Offer Explras 9·4-76 e WI'OI(t lltkot " Co"-""~ t!MI potfoble '"""terryin9 ·r- '*•· '~ tJJc:'1· $2 $K.,, ·• HECKSREG. . $7.99 ti.OTNI/If All sheer lodiet' ponty hole from the waist t.o the toe . One sin fih al l, Alsorted colors to choose from. Hec~ ' $ own "PriflCns Sue Green P o(~oge" HECK'S REG. 991 66( INFANT & TODDLER PULL ON JEANS Pu ll on leans for the inlont or toddler wi th a bond fro nt lor comfort in lit. ,.,, PANTYHOSE CI.OTII-•r. CI.OTNI*' 11111. "· tiME Elf 1 : " (, SALON .• CI.OTIIIII( IJIIIT. LADIES' INFANT BOY OR GIRL CRAWLERS . $688 EAOI HECK'SIEG. TO $2.79 tlOTII-IBT. JIWIII1' DIP!. assorted styles. $1'9 $3.18 ' sion ore these polyuretha ne ha ndbags in SIZES a. II HECK'S REG • · Heclc'1 Reg . $49.96 Hot DOg or Hamburger Perfect fo r any oCca- $288 WHITE POTATOES.•.... . HANDBAGS For the lnlont or toddler c hoo~ sevt>rol of the~ pont sets . Tops ho w ~ motchi119 slocks. LADIES' SHIRTS · Fa$hionoble ladies long sleevt 1hi rts·. The•e poly·cotton blend LADIES' KNIT TOPS ~hirh come in assorted ·print s ond ~cUds to match O ny· en~mble for fod~Y'• I ook. Sizes 32 to 46. ~ \.... «.rylil Jod;es' lulft IOifl Gil fh. ri(lht I!'ICif<tl vp io 01')' 1Mf11 IUil ar skirl 11!1, $ellct from rCNIKI, III'JON or U.l'lldd,,. 11~lt 1 aM m.,. tO'"' i11 1011<)' print\ a..d tolid1. Sim • Wto-1.. SJ98 HECK'S REG. '5.99 li.DT/IIIIf /JIPT. �.· 10- The Dally Se~tinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept.l, 1976 11-'lbe IJally Sentlnel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wedneodly,Sept. l,l976 ......, PLENTY 1.0 TO 9 OF FR~E OF FREE PARKINQ .ANDY CAPP SNACK .- PACKS . \ 10 MELinA 6-Ct,IP FILTER DRIP COFFEEMAKER 00 PltKS . , , , FRENCH FRIED crisp potato & corn. CHEDDAR FRIES . cheddar- chive potato. BACON STR'IPS bacon flavor corn & . rice. PIZZA POPPERS corn & wheat. WITH tOFFEE Mo~e 6 delicious cups of coffee with this convenient Melltto drip coffeemo~er. So easy to use. Instructions PENNZ.OIL ·, HICK'SIEG. '• ' $31.99' .. 10W30 MOTOR OIL At/TDMO,Vl/1111. included . $429 HECK'S REG. $6.99 LIMIT 6 QTS. 200COUNT NOIISIWAIE /JEPT. LISTERINE FRUIT JUICER Photo Albums • {~~ ' 55 HECK lEG.'$ ••• '-....~·· .... REG. . $1 .19 ' 2.99 . , •• IT~t~•• PANil ';HJ : P,,;; ;JLP" ~ lillll \ t)Ring ·l' 69c ·rar · pa er Housewares Dept. ., . - - Reg '$1.39 ' ~ty; . :.• ; · ~~ ~ THE ORGANIZER If HECK'S IIOGIWAif UG. .._, $3.39 . $138 COSMETICIJeT. ~ 55( 83< lGSME11C /JEIIT. _,.. DATACENTER. ' . ' ' ~. ! ' ~- POTATO RICER . $ Heck's Reg. '2.99 BRECK CLEANRIISE IIIHISEWAIIIJIPI. . ,. •1 " $ HECK'S REG. $1.03 Disttwmher sofe, Jlurdy melamine, in ouomd lov.o!y patto<ns. S.t includ., service for t-ight, .$12 83" Heck's Reg. ,. Housewares Dept. IHHISIWAIIIIE1T. CAREFREEPAm · IUCIM~Il ..... 39( 30COONT 99 HICK'S RIG. $20.99 88' IOIISIWAII /JII'T, 48COONT $144 •2 CIUII:r t''xl2'• HICK'S REG. $2.49 ,DII'I'. NOIISEWAII llfiiT. ' 99c ~~ ! Af/TIIMOT/Vlii9T. Housewares J Dept ·• I HECK'S REG $2.93 IIOIIIIWAif IJIPT. French· IUIIIIMAID Milled' . Boxed .STACKING PITCHERS HKK'S 09 IIG. $ - - 3 1 $ $1.791A. ·1 IACI I/IJIISIWUI ~1. ' TOILET TANK FILL VALVE ~·2·· SJ49 , HECK'S REG. $3.99 !iA Hardware !)ept. IT~ E DEPT. . VENTilATED WIRE SEAT CUSHION '144 !~~~ fl HECK'S REG. T0$7.99 NAIIDWAif/JEIIT. LUCITE EASYCARE •l;l·· . • HECK'S REG. $2.77QT • SOFT. $299 $488 100FOOT $ 1 $888 Ql. HECK'S REG. TO $14.99 NAIIDWAIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIEWT. · -- 25FT. FLOOR PAINT HECK'SREG. TO $3.59 j, EXTENSION CORDS $ ]8& _ _ $199 $199 ~ UHCAIS~~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 14" PALMYRA . 11" 'AIA,EIIOOM PATitliiOOM TUNE UPSET . 599 - BROOMS Hock's Reo. $2.26 ' 101 • AUTOMOT/111 /JEI'T. 3 PC. IGNITION AIITOMO(Wl,T. COVERID POT for ' .....~ Hardware Dept. SJ99 HECK'SREG. $2.99 $144 11 oz. 4QT. ALUMINUM . - I HECK'S REG. $2.49 cans 3.25 oz. Boxes "'~Y' · CLEANER NOIISIWAIEIEIT. $179 HECK'S REG, $2.59 · PADLOCK $1.77 2 $1 Hec:Vs Reo. HOUSIWAIIE $133 ' Housewares Dept IJIIT. 72c HICK'S lEG. $1.44 ~, COMBIIIATIOII • GLADE , AEROSOL ~s Reg. 69' :· HECK'S REG. '8.99 . FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS SLAYIUUlft ·wAX · • ~:~::s . $122 70L N(J(ISIWA/11 CONSTRUCTION 99~ '1.63 $1.39 PT. LIQUID.TURTLE OVEN DOOR HANGER GREASE RELIEF ., r.IWII . DNIRWARE SET Heck's Reg. 11.62 /IIJIISEWA/11/JIPT. ·22 oz. 45PC. ~ECtC'S REG. · AUTO RADIATOR HOSE 99e STP 130Z. $133 Housewares RATCHET CAULK GUNS • DISH PAN ·108 TIRE BLACK $1 ~~ . CARBURETOR CLEANER MECHANICS CREEPER A ALL STEEL AITOMOTirl /JliT. I ·. SJ99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Hardware Dept. AIIIOI/JIDT/Vlii9T. 3'5" 10QT. AWMINUM FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS . Heck's Reg. 13.71 DUPONT - ,1, AUTO FAN BELTS · '2'' HECirSREG. $1.08 . e Honey~ckle e Fr~h Meadow e Citrus HECK'S REG. $1.68 (]t~~~-~~---~ TAR REMOVER .77• - ... ..... . . 1101111WAIE191. 160L HECK'S_RIG. $3.39 . ,__ - - 'VI - ·- HECK'S REG. 48' HICK'S REG. $1 .19 -----' . ' , DUPONT GREEN OR WHITE . ____, 07t - ... PACKAGEOF3 AIITOMOTIVE 119T. STENOPAD PRESS HECic'S lEG. .•\ ·_ . • • SPIRAL SET. ..,. ,.,,., EFFERDENT HAMBURGER -fJ\o:l L--__._._- - ' • ...":!..'":':.- I ' 40COUNT 'r-"-'~--, •• HECK'S REG. $2.19 HOUSEWAIE DEI'f, Trilold binder. Perfect lor school, home or office · · $ 22 REG. AND UNSC. 9)¢ H~lc's -~ 40COUNT HECK'S REG. 69' QT. HICK'SIEG. 69' QT. MOIISIWAIE/JEPT. ~--- SURE AITI.PEiSPIIANT . -, .. $1 ~! CITS. 1201. 49~ JACK STANDS CH()ICE u:lt 5- & ~C,QT• HECK'S REG • 88' CDSIIITIC JgT. 2HCOWRI ~~ 59c 93( HECK~S IINSI!WAIIE119 Heck's 'Reg. 1 FILLER PAPER ANTISEPTIC ( " ' KEIDAQ.I OIGT-1 20FT. STANDARD TROUBLE LIGHT $318· SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR MOSl AMERICAN MACE CARS $4~~ HECK'S REG. $4.48 HECK'S lEG. · $5.77EACH •IITOMOT/111 Dl1T. IIAIDWAIE/Ili'T. 1h"X50' HEAVYDUTY WHITE NYLON HOSE . SHOCK ABSORBERS ~6~~- Heck's Reg. 11.99 FOI MOST AMIIICA. MADI HECK'S lEG. $8.99'1A. Automotive Dept. AITOMOTIVEIIE11. ZENITH PAINT BRUSHES .. 21NCH 41NCH $122 $288 HECk'SRIG. TO $4.61 HAIIDWAIEIIE11. Constructed from non-toxic nylon reinfor ced vinyl for a "no-garden hose" taste. Made under -F.D.A. specifications for transfe rring drinking woter safely without foreign taste. HECK'S REG. $9.99 HAIDWAIE DI,.T. �.· 10- The Dally Se~tinol, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept.l, 1976 11-'lbe IJally Sentlnel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wedneodly,Sept. l,l976 ......, PLENTY 1.0 TO 9 OF FR~E OF FREE PARKINQ .ANDY CAPP SNACK .- PACKS . \ 10 MELinA 6-Ct,IP FILTER DRIP COFFEEMAKER 00 PltKS . , , , FRENCH FRIED crisp potato & corn. CHEDDAR FRIES . cheddar- chive potato. BACON STR'IPS bacon flavor corn & . rice. PIZZA POPPERS corn & wheat. WITH tOFFEE Mo~e 6 delicious cups of coffee with this convenient Melltto drip coffeemo~er. So easy to use. Instructions PENNZ.OIL ·, HICK'SIEG. '• ' $31.99' .. 10W30 MOTOR OIL At/TDMO,Vl/1111. included . $429 HECK'S REG. $6.99 LIMIT 6 QTS. 200COUNT NOIISIWAIE /JEPT. LISTERINE FRUIT JUICER Photo Albums • {~~ ' 55 HECK lEG.'$ ••• '-....~·· .... REG. . $1 .19 ' 2.99 . , •• IT~t~•• PANil ';HJ : P,,;; ;JLP" ~ lillll \ t)Ring ·l' 69c ·rar · pa er Housewares Dept. ., . - - Reg '$1.39 ' ~ty; . :.• ; · ~~ ~ THE ORGANIZER If HECK'S IIOGIWAif UG. .._, $3.39 . $138 COSMETICIJeT. ~ 55( 83< lGSME11C /JEIIT. _,.. DATACENTER. ' . ' ' ~. ! ' ~- POTATO RICER . $ Heck's Reg. '2.99 BRECK CLEANRIISE IIIHISEWAIIIJIPI. . ,. •1 " $ HECK'S REG. $1.03 Disttwmher sofe, Jlurdy melamine, in ouomd lov.o!y patto<ns. S.t includ., service for t-ight, .$12 83" Heck's Reg. ,. Housewares Dept. IHHISIWAIIIIE1T. CAREFREEPAm · IUCIM~Il ..... 39( 30COONT 99 HICK'S RIG. $20.99 88' IOIISIWAII /JII'T, 48COONT $144 •2 CIUII:r t''xl2'• HICK'S REG. $2.49 ,DII'I'. NOIISEWAII llfiiT. ' 99c ~~ ! Af/TIIMOT/Vlii9T. Housewares J Dept ·• I HECK'S REG $2.93 IIOIIIIWAif IJIPT. French· IUIIIIMAID Milled' . Boxed .STACKING PITCHERS HKK'S 09 IIG. $ - - 3 1 $ $1.791A. ·1 IACI I/IJIISIWUI ~1. ' TOILET TANK FILL VALVE ~·2·· SJ49 , HECK'S REG. $3.99 !iA Hardware !)ept. IT~ E DEPT. . VENTilATED WIRE SEAT CUSHION '144 !~~~ fl HECK'S REG. T0$7.99 NAIIDWAif/JEIIT. LUCITE EASYCARE •l;l·· . • HECK'S REG. $2.77QT • SOFT. $299 $488 100FOOT $ 1 $888 Ql. HECK'S REG. TO $14.99 NAIIDWAIE DEPT. AUTOMOTIIIEWT. · -- 25FT. FLOOR PAINT HECK'SREG. TO $3.59 j, EXTENSION CORDS $ ]8& _ _ $199 $199 ~ UHCAIS~~ AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 14" PALMYRA . 11" 'AIA,EIIOOM PATitliiOOM TUNE UPSET . 599 - BROOMS Hock's Reo. $2.26 ' 101 • AUTOMOT/111 /JEI'T. 3 PC. IGNITION AIITOMO(Wl,T. COVERID POT for ' .....~ Hardware Dept. SJ99 HECK'SREG. $2.99 $144 11 oz. 4QT. ALUMINUM . - I HECK'S REG. $2.49 cans 3.25 oz. Boxes "'~Y' · CLEANER NOIISIWAIEIEIT. $179 HECK'S REG, $2.59 · PADLOCK $1.77 2 $1 Hec:Vs Reo. HOUSIWAIIE $133 ' Housewares Dept IJIIT. 72c HICK'S lEG. $1.44 ~, COMBIIIATIOII • GLADE , AEROSOL ~s Reg. 69' :· HECK'S REG. '8.99 . FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS SLAYIUUlft ·wAX · • ~:~::s . $122 70L N(J(ISIWA/11 CONSTRUCTION 99~ '1.63 $1.39 PT. LIQUID.TURTLE OVEN DOOR HANGER GREASE RELIEF ., r.IWII . DNIRWARE SET Heck's Reg. 11.62 /IIJIISEWA/11/JIPT. ·22 oz. 45PC. ~ECtC'S REG. · AUTO RADIATOR HOSE 99e STP 130Z. $133 Housewares RATCHET CAULK GUNS • DISH PAN ·108 TIRE BLACK $1 ~~ . CARBURETOR CLEANER MECHANICS CREEPER A ALL STEEL AITOMOTirl /JliT. I ·. SJ99 HECK'S REG. $2.99 Hardware Dept. AIIIOI/JIDT/Vlii9T. 3'5" 10QT. AWMINUM FOR MOST AMERICAN MADE CARS . Heck's Reg. 13.71 DUPONT - ,1, AUTO FAN BELTS · '2'' HECirSREG. $1.08 . e Honey~ckle e Fr~h Meadow e Citrus HECK'S REG. $1.68 (]t~~~-~~---~ TAR REMOVER .77• - ... ..... . . 1101111WAIE191. 160L HECK'S_RIG. $3.39 . ,__ - - 'VI - ·- HECK'S REG. 48' HICK'S REG. $1 .19 -----' . ' , DUPONT GREEN OR WHITE . ____, 07t - ... PACKAGEOF3 AIITOMOTIVE 119T. STENOPAD PRESS HECic'S lEG. .•\ ·_ . • • SPIRAL SET. ..,. ,.,,., EFFERDENT HAMBURGER -fJ\o:l L--__._._- - ' • ...":!..'":':.- I ' 40COUNT 'r-"-'~--, •• HECK'S REG. $2.19 HOUSEWAIE DEI'f, Trilold binder. Perfect lor school, home or office · · $ 22 REG. AND UNSC. 9)¢ H~lc's -~ 40COUNT HECK'S REG. 69' QT. HICK'SIEG. 69' QT. MOIISIWAIE/JEPT. ~--- SURE AITI.PEiSPIIANT . -, .. $1 ~! CITS. 1201. 49~ JACK STANDS CH()ICE u:lt 5- & ~C,QT• HECK'S REG • 88' CDSIIITIC JgT. 2HCOWRI ~~ 59c 93( HECK~S IINSI!WAIIE119 Heck's 'Reg. 1 FILLER PAPER ANTISEPTIC ( " ' KEIDAQ.I OIGT-1 20FT. STANDARD TROUBLE LIGHT $318· SHOCK ABSORBERS FOR MOSl AMERICAN MACE CARS $4~~ HECK'S REG. $4.48 HECK'S lEG. · $5.77EACH •IITOMOT/111 Dl1T. IIAIDWAIE/Ili'T. 1h"X50' HEAVYDUTY WHITE NYLON HOSE . SHOCK ABSORBERS ~6~~- Heck's Reg. 11.99 FOI MOST AMIIICA. MADI HECK'S lEG. $8.99'1A. Automotive Dept. AITOMOTIVEIIE11. ZENITH PAINT BRUSHES .. 21NCH 41NCH $122 $288 HECk'SRIG. TO $4.61 HAIIDWAIEIIE11. Constructed from non-toxic nylon reinfor ced vinyl for a "no-garden hose" taste. Made under -F.D.A. specifications for transfe rring drinking woter safely without foreign taste. HECK'S REG. $9.99 HAIDWAIE DI,.T. �.'1 • '1'1\enAIIv~ntlnol MIMI.;......<_D_..:••. ,o., Wednesday,Scpl . I, J976 13- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~ Wednesday, Sept, I, 117& OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 OF FREE REDHEAD HUNTING PANTS 8'x1 0' CA.BIN T..IT Thew: comfortable, cosuol ood touliJh lrou~n Wh~ colton roof ,.hell kd; ~ Md filt.s ~ght .twouglt Gft.darlt 0o)"L z~ ctnM and atrOtl boeloln of doot-. Jhe( re fully wo ,e r repellent treated , Belt loops, l wp fron t slo5h pockets, two rebr pocl..eh and 1ipp~ fly. ._ Two $15'' lo:lr"' fit.r;loiiiCI'MMd ~. ~~-· .$1688 '69 SHELLS 88 30-30 336 ,__Jl HUNTING CAP $277 . : .-.1 EYEGLASS HOLDER SHELLS GYM SHORTS ASSORTED (OLORS 49( H:~::s $199 $2.97 HECK'S REG. II' S/f'MTStJgT. .WHITE SOCKS ~· ',.., H:~::s $ 122 )t.· '$,99 $1.99 PAll PAIR S/IIMF$/}gT. . HICK'S REG. $13.99 SIWTS119T. ,• \:j '·~·. HECK'SRfG.I .O $139.88 MAGNUM ALUMINUM HECK'S RIG. $10.44 . s711 ALL PURPOSE SHOES $466 HECK'S REG. $7.88 S/'MTS APW217' SIAID POITAilUADIO ...,,, HECK'S 'EG. $24.96 . .EACH GUARD CROSMAN 77( BB RIFLE e e Length 35" Weight 4 lio lbs. Rear sight adj ustable for w•r:"~doge and elevot•on, Partridge·type front si ght Po!oitive cross-bolt safety. HECK'S REG. .29 HECK'S REG. $33.76 12" INFLATING ~ PUMP -1''-'- Uf'lbr:*· Mhafd._,..,..,_.iooali..,-l,aftt,< fl*l. S.OII(IpkH~c -..., """'·--......-.,.~ MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. ·.• THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! ! ! . S/IIMFS 1191. CALCULATORS sa" SJJ'7 4 ONLY SPAms AIIYIO.. SIOVI C.B. LOCK MOUNT CLOCK · E,.cellenl choi,e for bvdget·wotcher5 OffCKonyor'lt who wont1 an ot1rod i..,. deper.da~le<:IOck. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 $ 6'7· ' $2976 •. 23 cu. n·:·-----;; HECK'S REG. $34.96 JIWII.IY "'" 12 cu. .,,.,, HICK'S REG. $,3,96 16 cu. 28 FT. cu..n. - SUNSET FT. 200 DuAL 8 MOVIE REEL &CAN n SUNBEAM TEFLON COATED .25 FT. TELEPHONE 'EXTENSION CORD with plug and Jack $999 J ~---- ~il ter into the coffee pot for IIWiliY . III/IT. JIWII.IY /JUT. \ ' •nstant delicious coffee. Perfect for use anywhere . HICK'SitiG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $15.99 w9 rrcu. FJ,/ Ju st pour hot water through the DUAL8MOVIE SPLICER $299, I . '· ' IIWB.IY /JUT. H=~~ON SLICING KNIFE :~~i~~:~~~~:~:~~n%~:~!7~n:c:;J~:no;;:.~~~:~;,'; ~"''· ~ . !· 7 I f. ,cu.n.. HECK'SREG. $3.96 TEXAS INSTRUMENT . !, ., .• .• MR. COFFEE I DRIP-0-LATOR GRAN PRIX MG·I ·- =~ $27.96~ . ·.· ~w•• c~'t<ll •~~tallr •-rttulaltl ,........,. ot I$ lb-. .....,.~ .. . wli·Mol<"t tot•..: Tillt dlo" abl., $24 59( HECK'S REG . • RANGEFINDER CAMERA With Coupon LIMit 1 Ptr c••, •• ht}tet II III,IIUltl Stltl ' Lttti TnH Ytl4 Afltr ht ., Still. 4, lt7t OPEN' SUNDAY SEPT. 59 a.m. til 9 p.m. 12 co,yri-'t 1tll-ne lrtltf h . 1ttM .. , Pric•• , .., S11f:l7, bhmby, StJt. 4, ISH iii! Wt ru'e nt tlt ri1ilt II ll•lt itllltitlll. MDMI SOLD TO DUUIS. ~!II · 21 "'w · s Sausage 2;1b. l·lb. $119 Roll Roll . I II $2.37 I I I · With Coupon Llotlt I With Coupon & $7.50 or More PurchaM • • l1: ~ fli·'1~~- i' STEAM IRON Su_n b~um No ·Stl.ck svrloce for ,moolhtr Iron ing- no Slorc:h ~vtl~; up. 61 vents for mo•1mum steom co'oerog11. Swilthes 10 dry tn t tontly , Pemonent Pren wttlnv . Woter le 'lt l gouge lnr~e ilolnl~n tl eel,~onk , Widll ·ongle heel re5! guards Q<;!Oin~ occtdentol l•pplnvt Big Mouth" ·woter till opening. 1 ·:.: L $2'' :f HECK'S RIG, $3.99 ~ IIWII.IY•1. , ti !: ;r. 'Freeze+ . d Frost ~ ~ 22 cu. fT. ..... -- I" F to 14-lb. Avg. Whole Pork Loin 1•''•- ·cu; n. J'· '' 1:· Ill ~ I 23 cu. ;r, - EXCWSIVE FEATURES GALORE Chest Freezers Have "Fast Frtttze" Coils On The Bottom And Sides. Uprights Have "Fast Froo.z e" Coils Under Every · Shelf. EXCLUSIVE AMANA "CONTACT FREEZING" ... Freuts Food Foster ... Keeps Food S...r, 69c Pac.kogo.. . I~. &round Beef .• size U.S. Go", Gnldool Choice Pootllt's Cholet Boneless Beef lib Eye Steak $249 1~. ••• Holly Farms U.S. D.A. Inspected Mixed ·~Fryer Parts Tab, Sprite, Fresco or · Coca· Cola 8 Pair .3 79c !89c ~-~~.$. Kr.ttr White 1-ol. I Delklous s-.kely Fruit Coelctad • • • • Auorlld Jta.... Country Club ·Ice Cream •.•• ...... loid"' Schiele . Super II Blades Cans Mal. Cln. , Pkg. Bread . .3 ... 5 • • • ••••••• Kn>gtr Crinkle Cut French Fries l ·lb.$ 411. ltlltl Kn>gtr Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Mille •• •• Wisconsin ·Russet Baki · Pota.loes 15$ 19 -lb. lag Forest maps to cost 50c ,, 18 Mason Penoaal Mentlon Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burris, Sr. were their sons and daughters, an,d their families . They i!Jcluded Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burris and two children of Et Paso, texas; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burris and Mark of Downey, Callfornla; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ranunes, Lisa and 'Matthew of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burris and two children of Letart, W. Va . and Mrs. Alice Grinun and Greg. Mr. aild Mrs. Paul Burris and Mark, Mrs. Alice Grimm and son, Greg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ranunes back Lo Colwnbll$ for a visit. From Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Burris and Mark flew back to California, and Mrs. Grimm returned to Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited over the weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family in Columbus Also visiting the Saunders were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Christy and C. R. of Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. James Loyd and son, Kim of Nashport, Ohio came for a visit with her brother and sister llhd their families. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burris and two children visited re«ntly wi\h Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hammes and family in Colwnbus, and attended the Ohio State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh all of Mason, spent a vacation at Nashville, Tennessee and attended the Grand Ole ()pry, · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. James Lambert and family of Fulton, Ohio. Keith Reynolds, son of Mr . and Mrs. KeMeth Reynolds, Mason, Is to undergo surgery on Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center HoSpital. Mrs. Addle Brown returned home on Friday. after being a patient ai Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy and Mrs. Lee Richardson camped out a few days at Pipestem State Park. Mrs. Capehart is enjoying her retirement after being a teacher and counselor at Wahama High School for twenty seven years .. Ytt• fttr 111. , upt. 4, me . ~ Freeze·o· Frost '' r. ~~ .. •' Su.lect tt Af'tlnllt st1tt 1 Lauttuu WHILE THESE LADIES attended a calm meeting, 'yours truly went to the West Virginia State Fair and almost ran head 011 into a buU. My grandaughter and I wer~ going to !linch and much to my surpr~ , someone said, "Look out here romes a bull." llooked up in time to see one coming direclly towards us -of course I jumped back and let out a yell. The bull stopped and eyed us - and we thinking, "What Willi do next if he starts towards us.,' · WeU, meanwhile, say a second, he started to run on with a rope. dangling from his neck, and I might add to scare the daylights out of someone else. Alady standing by said, "wasn 't he pretty?" I said, "Lady I was too frightened to notice his beauty." And then she went 011 to tell me she was ruised on a farm . 99 S/10/ITS DE/IT.. ' '19" . . MillO , , . _ lhi14!1Molfb,o.,ofld color of ~b--. e e With COndenser Mike $1688 FREEZER SAL.E MOUTH IIWUYD9T. ECMBOOO 4 QT. PRESSURE (00111 S/IOITS DEPT. CASSETTE Great for home a·r office •• SHITS DE/IT. 119T. GRAN PRIX , Three ladles from Mason County attended the re«nt •Oth National Homemakers ~nvention at Morgantown. The president of the Mason County Extension Homemakers council, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Ws. Landon Smith and Mrs. W. C. McMahon represented the county amoog 2200 ladles from variOU! states including HawaU, Alaska. Also present were ladies from Porto Rico. Among various conunittee meet~s attended were Health, and Family Living, Safety, Cultural Ar!B, and also National Committee meetings. , · On '!Vesday the group attended We5t Virginis Supper and Heritage Night; Wednesday evening 40Q attended the Eastern Regional meeting at the Ramada Inn and attended a Style Show put on by the Appalachian Artisans. On Thursday evening the group was entertained by Douglass Edwards of CBS news. • · . Other classes attended were Personal Development and Membership development. Mrs. Grueser roomed with the lady who .designed the National Homemakers Flag, Mrs. Gladys Medley of Calfert City, Ky. Mrs. Medl'lf had the idea for this Hag for 10 years before her dream materialized. Mrs. Smith recognized Mrs. Peter (Mable) Steenberger, a fonner Home Demonstration Agent from Mason ~unty, and a happy reunion took place. They recalled many incidents that took place in years gooe by. $ ]88 HECK'S REG. $4.78 EACH HEC~:,ilEG. 10~ ioQ%Ch;;;;riy ·ARROW WILSON O.J. SIMPSON FOOTBALL Charcoal MIDOI.EPORT, 0. 'Ill!!' .... = SPOITS DE/IT. HAND CLIMBER 992·2635 6-.sho.t magazine; straight-grip American black · walnut stock with fluted comb; squared fing er lever. HECK'S REG. $2.47 . S/IOITS III/IT. SI'IJITS /191. . GROVE CITY, Ohio I UPJI - Tile Robertllba w Coolrolo Co . planl I• · •12,000. In either cue, ' the op_el'llliug today afler a •lx bllsed on actual events. 1be. district spenl $30,000 same nwnber of students day shul-doWII foreecl by a myaterleu• lllnus tbal last year to offer driver would be served. '!be flO 000 • 18 000 saved befell eo employes last education in the high school. ' . week. The $30,000 wu spent mainly could be 'usedor. either to offer . Slate beallll ofllclal1 said on two teachers and the drlver education to IJ!Ore a propane leak In the operatloo of two can owned &tudents, to pay for . compaay• standby fuel 1 by the district. Ap· IDDlething else, or simply cut npply wu fowul Mollday proximately 180 students out of the budget. s School ofllciala _ with the nlgbt ofter about %,401 were served by the program. of the odorles• gas The board planned to budget advice of paren 18 - declded galloDJ had escaped. The the same amount this year - on a!lerna live 2. They also discovery c11111e at the end until someone took a look at decided to U1e the f18,000 to of an Intensive In· the pollcy 'nd program. restore a popular typing ve&Ugallon by 1J8te and The re -exam·lnatlon elective that had been fed al ofllclals. er produced two alternatives : dropped the previous year Dr. George M. Shadle, ( !) contract for driver "! 1 k 0 f funds , or tu: Chlel of· the Division ol · education with a professional ~cupatlonal Health, IBid driving school at a coat ·of RUDY RECALLS the standby system has $20,000; (2) rent two cars and NEWYORK (UPI) - Rudy been shut down. employ teachers part-time Vallee, singer, actor, after achool and on weekends musician, composer and to give instruction at a coat of pubUaher, Is introducing a nightly " program of reminiscences" at a Green· on Tuesday night. Vallee sings some of the wlch Village cabaret . Copperfield's - this week. songs he made famous during The 75-yearoOld performer, the heyday of his career, seen moat recently on several shows slides from his movies. television talk Shows, opened and do'es some "standup hls ooeofl1811 Show at the club comedy." fosl Slurtl•c 30-30 RIFLE 2 2 LONG RIFLE SJ99 HECK'S REG. :'<...;., •.. <· $3.99 -----~ SIWTSDE/It. MARLIN 100PK. .. '' ··• Propane leak caused iliness INGELS FURNITURE WINCHESTER • 6 on~ $577 . S/IOITS DIIT. DEPT. 44~~~ 30.06 $477 HECK'S REG. '99.99 Heck's R19 . $19.99 HECK'S REG. 59 1 $999 WINCHESTER TM «CM'IDm)' and porl\'lbi'ly rrdl:• tt.i• .tow popular for the ~ohl·h..ti 1111 c:ompw, 2~ pint~·' &pac~. KICKING TEE GAWPOLIS - If you reaDy want to affect the way money II ~nt In your achool or dlalrlct, you have ~ in· fluence policy declllona - the pl1111 and regulations lhat govern the schoola. 1be National Committee lor Cltlsena in Education says just beca111e your achool or district hDt done aomething lor years doet111't mean lt Bllould not be review!!<~ and poasibly changed - even eliminated. By cbanglng policies, budget money may be used for other purposes or simply saved. Here Is an example of how a re-examination of district· , policy on driver education .affected the budget and, of course, chlldren . The caae Is Sub.zoro le<led jet block vinyl wilh contrasting ~iliconed ton 'Kosha patche and handles. Thick, moi$tvre~ ' proof lining . Co~ro~ion -proof fu ll- · length aluminum 1lpper. HECK'S REG. $13 2-IIRJIER StOVE > (iUNCASE IIAnORAL o're ot· ~O'<:)'welght Arrrry Ouck in Mustard. HECK'S RIG. $22.11 There's ways to influence. how school money is spent Lqnger And Mare Flovorlul Than Methods PrOvldtcl By Other Brlnds . Wayne National Forest future printing . maps (scale - one-half inch Supervisor Gir.ton in· equals one mile) will sell for dlcated that a less detailed 50 cents a Sheet beginning "minl-niap" of the Forest Sept. I. will rontinue to he available According to Don Girton, free of charge. Supervisor of the Wayne· Maps of the Wayne Hoosier Nallonal 'Forest, this National Forest are available new policy of the Forest at Athens Ranger District, 4 Service, U. S. Department of Dalton Avenue, Athens, Ohio Agriculture, Is being lm· 45701 ; Ironton Ranger plemented nationwide. The District, 710 Park Avenue, reason for the change Is the lrooton, Ohio 45638; and U. S. increasing coat to the tax- Forest Service, Route I, payer of producing high Marietta, Ohio 45750; or by · quality recreatioo mapa. The maillng fifty cents for each map sales program ls copy to : Forest Supervisor, designed to recoup 10111e of U. S. Forest Service, 1615 J thls cost and provide a Street, Bedford , Indiana rontinulng lund to pay for 47421. I Colllomla, 135 Slu ,,..h ..... Joe . 5 99c ....,•. BartleH Pears ...... . Michigan Cel•y ••.•••• v~li.. Onions bini Iorge • • • •. .fJt. Californlo Melons •.••.•• lit TOTAL SATISFACTION .GUARANTEE Wt oho g .. o ra nle,thot we .. ,11 do ht ry thonif ,., ·ou• ~· · tc ho~e O '~'~p l e ~11ppl1 r1 01all od ~ e• h,td tpe clol t on our t~ l¥ 11 wht" you t hop lor them II, d...e to c.o rodhio~ ~,and ou• contro l, .. ,'"'" out ol Or'l adwerliMd tpt dol, we will tllbtlilult lilt 1ame 111 m lfl o compmoble b•o"<i (•htl'l t\ICh on item 11 o~o1lo b1e 1 •e lltc !ont the IO'I'Ie to-ingt 01 , if ~o u prtlt• . yo" a " RA.IN CHf.Ct< " which t"titln il•• ,o.., Ia the IOr'rlt od~ ertilld \pn<ol Dl the 10me \PICIOI prou any hme wi!hin lO dar • Kroger Welcom•s Your Federal Food Sttnnps �.'1 • '1'1\enAIIv~ntlnol MIMI.;......<_D_..:••. ,o., Wednesday,Scpl . I, J976 13- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~ Wednesday, Sept, I, 117& OPEl lAlLY 10 TO 9 OF FREE REDHEAD HUNTING PANTS 8'x1 0' CA.BIN T..IT Thew: comfortable, cosuol ood touliJh lrou~n Wh~ colton roof ,.hell kd; ~ Md filt.s ~ght .twouglt Gft.darlt 0o)"L z~ ctnM and atrOtl boeloln of doot-. Jhe( re fully wo ,e r repellent treated , Belt loops, l wp fron t slo5h pockets, two rebr pocl..eh and 1ipp~ fly. ._ Two $15'' lo:lr"' fit.r;loiiiCI'MMd ~. ~~-· .$1688 '69 SHELLS 88 30-30 336 ,__Jl HUNTING CAP $277 . : .-.1 EYEGLASS HOLDER SHELLS GYM SHORTS ASSORTED (OLORS 49( H:~::s $199 $2.97 HECK'S REG. II' S/f'MTStJgT. .WHITE SOCKS ~· ',.., H:~::s $ 122 )t.· '$,99 $1.99 PAll PAIR S/IIMF$/}gT. . HICK'S REG. $13.99 SIWTS119T. ,• \:j '·~·. HECK'SRfG.I .O $139.88 MAGNUM ALUMINUM HECK'S RIG. $10.44 . s711 ALL PURPOSE SHOES $466 HECK'S REG. $7.88 S/'MTS APW217' SIAID POITAilUADIO ...,,, HECK'S 'EG. $24.96 . .EACH GUARD CROSMAN 77( BB RIFLE e e Length 35" Weight 4 lio lbs. Rear sight adj ustable for w•r:"~doge and elevot•on, Partridge·type front si ght Po!oitive cross-bolt safety. HECK'S REG. .29 HECK'S REG. $33.76 12" INFLATING ~ PUMP -1''-'- Uf'lbr:*· Mhafd._,..,..,_.iooali..,-l,aftt,< fl*l. S.OII(IpkH~c -..., """'·--......-.,.~ MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. ·.• THAN ANY OTHER BRAND! ! ! . S/IIMFS 1191. CALCULATORS sa" SJJ'7 4 ONLY SPAms AIIYIO.. SIOVI C.B. LOCK MOUNT CLOCK · E,.cellenl choi,e for bvdget·wotcher5 OffCKonyor'lt who wont1 an ot1rod i..,. deper.da~le<:IOck. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 $ 6'7· ' $2976 •. 23 cu. n·:·-----;; HECK'S REG. $34.96 JIWII.IY "'" 12 cu. .,,.,, HICK'S REG. $,3,96 16 cu. 28 FT. cu..n. - SUNSET FT. 200 DuAL 8 MOVIE REEL &CAN n SUNBEAM TEFLON COATED .25 FT. TELEPHONE 'EXTENSION CORD with plug and Jack $999 J ~---- ~il ter into the coffee pot for IIWiliY . III/IT. JIWII.IY /JUT. \ ' •nstant delicious coffee. Perfect for use anywhere . HICK'SitiG. $14.96 HECK'S REG. $15.99 w9 rrcu. FJ,/ Ju st pour hot water through the DUAL8MOVIE SPLICER $299, I . '· ' IIWB.IY /JUT. H=~~ON SLICING KNIFE :~~i~~:~~~~:~:~~n%~:~!7~n:c:;J~:no;;:.~~~:~;,'; ~"''· ~ . !· 7 I f. ,cu.n.. HECK'SREG. $3.96 TEXAS INSTRUMENT . !, ., .• .• MR. COFFEE I DRIP-0-LATOR GRAN PRIX MG·I ·- =~ $27.96~ . ·.· ~w•• c~'t<ll •~~tallr •-rttulaltl ,........,. ot I$ lb-. .....,.~ .. . wli·Mol<"t tot•..: Tillt dlo" abl., $24 59( HECK'S REG . • RANGEFINDER CAMERA With Coupon LIMit 1 Ptr c••, •• ht}tet II III,IIUltl Stltl ' Lttti TnH Ytl4 Afltr ht ., Still. 4, lt7t OPEN' SUNDAY SEPT. 59 a.m. til 9 p.m. 12 co,yri-'t 1tll-ne lrtltf h . 1ttM .. , Pric•• , .., S11f:l7, bhmby, StJt. 4, ISH iii! Wt ru'e nt tlt ri1ilt II ll•lt itllltitlll. MDMI SOLD TO DUUIS. ~!II · 21 "'w · s Sausage 2;1b. l·lb. $119 Roll Roll . I II $2.37 I I I · With Coupon Llotlt I With Coupon & $7.50 or More PurchaM • • l1: ~ fli·'1~~- i' STEAM IRON Su_n b~um No ·Stl.ck svrloce for ,moolhtr Iron ing- no Slorc:h ~vtl~; up. 61 vents for mo•1mum steom co'oerog11. Swilthes 10 dry tn t tontly , Pemonent Pren wttlnv . Woter le 'lt l gouge lnr~e ilolnl~n tl eel,~onk , Widll ·ongle heel re5! guards Q<;!Oin~ occtdentol l•pplnvt Big Mouth" ·woter till opening. 1 ·:.: L $2'' :f HECK'S RIG, $3.99 ~ IIWII.IY•1. , ti !: ;r. 'Freeze+ . d Frost ~ ~ 22 cu. fT. ..... -- I" F to 14-lb. Avg. Whole Pork Loin 1•''•- ·cu; n. J'· '' 1:· Ill ~ I 23 cu. ;r, - EXCWSIVE FEATURES GALORE Chest Freezers Have "Fast Frtttze" Coils On The Bottom And Sides. Uprights Have "Fast Froo.z e" Coils Under Every · Shelf. EXCLUSIVE AMANA "CONTACT FREEZING" ... Freuts Food Foster ... Keeps Food S...r, 69c Pac.kogo.. . I~. &round Beef .• size U.S. Go", Gnldool Choice Pootllt's Cholet Boneless Beef lib Eye Steak $249 1~. ••• Holly Farms U.S. D.A. Inspected Mixed ·~Fryer Parts Tab, Sprite, Fresco or · Coca· Cola 8 Pair .3 79c !89c ~-~~.$. Kr.ttr White 1-ol. I Delklous s-.kely Fruit Coelctad • • • • Auorlld Jta.... Country Club ·Ice Cream •.•• ...... loid"' Schiele . Super II Blades Cans Mal. Cln. , Pkg. Bread . .3 ... 5 • • • ••••••• Kn>gtr Crinkle Cut French Fries l ·lb.$ 411. ltlltl Kn>gtr Hi-Nu 2% Lowfat Mille •• •• Wisconsin ·Russet Baki · Pota.loes 15$ 19 -lb. lag Forest maps to cost 50c ,, 18 Mason Penoaal Mentlon Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burris, Sr. were their sons and daughters, an,d their families . They i!Jcluded Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burris and two children of Et Paso, texas; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burris and Mark of Downey, Callfornla; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ranunes, Lisa and 'Matthew of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burris and two children of Letart, W. Va . and Mrs. Alice Grinun and Greg. Mr. aild Mrs. Paul Burris and Mark, Mrs. Alice Grimm and son, Greg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ranunes back Lo Colwnbll$ for a visit. From Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Burris and Mark flew back to California, and Mrs. Grimm returned to Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel visited over the weekend wllh Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family in Columbus Also visiting the Saunders were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel, Christy and C. R. of Pt. Pleasant, Mrs. James Loyd and son, Kim of Nashport, Ohio came for a visit with her brother and sister llhd their families. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burris and two children visited re«ntly wi\h Mr. and Mrs. BUI Hammes and family in Colwnbus, and attended the Ohio State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh all of Mason, spent a vacation at Nashville, Tennessee and attended the Grand Ole ()pry, · Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. James Lambert and family of Fulton, Ohio. Keith Reynolds, son of Mr . and Mrs. KeMeth Reynolds, Mason, Is to undergo surgery on Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center HoSpital. Mrs. Addle Brown returned home on Friday. after being a patient ai Holzer Medical Center Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum, Pomeroy and Mrs. Lee Richardson camped out a few days at Pipestem State Park. Mrs. Capehart is enjoying her retirement after being a teacher and counselor at Wahama High School for twenty seven years .. Ytt• fttr 111. , upt. 4, me . ~ Freeze·o· Frost '' r. ~~ .. •' Su.lect tt Af'tlnllt st1tt 1 Lauttuu WHILE THESE LADIES attended a calm meeting, 'yours truly went to the West Virginia State Fair and almost ran head 011 into a buU. My grandaughter and I wer~ going to !linch and much to my surpr~ , someone said, "Look out here romes a bull." llooked up in time to see one coming direclly towards us -of course I jumped back and let out a yell. The bull stopped and eyed us - and we thinking, "What Willi do next if he starts towards us.,' · WeU, meanwhile, say a second, he started to run on with a rope. dangling from his neck, and I might add to scare the daylights out of someone else. Alady standing by said, "wasn 't he pretty?" I said, "Lady I was too frightened to notice his beauty." And then she went 011 to tell me she was ruised on a farm . 99 S/10/ITS DE/IT.. ' '19" . . MillO , , . _ lhi14!1Molfb,o.,ofld color of ~b--. e e With COndenser Mike $1688 FREEZER SAL.E MOUTH IIWUYD9T. ECMBOOO 4 QT. PRESSURE (00111 S/IOITS DEPT. CASSETTE Great for home a·r office •• SHITS DE/IT. 119T. GRAN PRIX , Three ladles from Mason County attended the re«nt •Oth National Homemakers ~nvention at Morgantown. The president of the Mason County Extension Homemakers council, Mrs. Elmer Grueser, Ws. Landon Smith and Mrs. W. C. McMahon represented the county amoog 2200 ladles from variOU! states including HawaU, Alaska. Also present were ladies from Porto Rico. Among various conunittee meet~s attended were Health, and Family Living, Safety, Cultural Ar!B, and also National Committee meetings. , · On '!Vesday the group attended We5t Virginis Supper and Heritage Night; Wednesday evening 40Q attended the Eastern Regional meeting at the Ramada Inn and attended a Style Show put on by the Appalachian Artisans. On Thursday evening the group was entertained by Douglass Edwards of CBS news. • · . Other classes attended were Personal Development and Membership development. Mrs. Grueser roomed with the lady who .designed the National Homemakers Flag, Mrs. Gladys Medley of Calfert City, Ky. Mrs. Medl'lf had the idea for this Hag for 10 years before her dream materialized. Mrs. Smith recognized Mrs. Peter (Mable) Steenberger, a fonner Home Demonstration Agent from Mason ~unty, and a happy reunion took place. They recalled many incidents that took place in years gooe by. $ ]88 HECK'S REG. $4.78 EACH HEC~:,ilEG. 10~ ioQ%Ch;;;;riy ·ARROW WILSON O.J. SIMPSON FOOTBALL Charcoal MIDOI.EPORT, 0. 'Ill!!' .... = SPOITS DE/IT. HAND CLIMBER 992·2635 6-.sho.t magazine; straight-grip American black · walnut stock with fluted comb; squared fing er lever. HECK'S REG. $2.47 . S/IOITS III/IT. SI'IJITS /191. . GROVE CITY, Ohio I UPJI - Tile Robertllba w Coolrolo Co . planl I• · •12,000. In either cue, ' the op_el'llliug today afler a •lx bllsed on actual events. 1be. district spenl $30,000 same nwnber of students day shul-doWII foreecl by a myaterleu• lllnus tbal last year to offer driver would be served. '!be flO 000 • 18 000 saved befell eo employes last education in the high school. ' . week. The $30,000 wu spent mainly could be 'usedor. either to offer . Slate beallll ofllclal1 said on two teachers and the drlver education to IJ!Ore a propane leak In the operatloo of two can owned &tudents, to pay for . compaay• standby fuel 1 by the district. Ap· IDDlething else, or simply cut npply wu fowul Mollday proximately 180 students out of the budget. s School ofllciala _ with the nlgbt ofter about %,401 were served by the program. of the odorles• gas The board planned to budget advice of paren 18 - declded galloDJ had escaped. The the same amount this year - on a!lerna live 2. They also discovery c11111e at the end until someone took a look at decided to U1e the f18,000 to of an Intensive In· the pollcy 'nd program. restore a popular typing ve&Ugallon by 1J8te and The re -exam·lnatlon elective that had been fed al ofllclals. er produced two alternatives : dropped the previous year Dr. George M. Shadle, ( !) contract for driver "! 1 k 0 f funds , or tu: Chlel of· the Division ol · education with a professional ~cupatlonal Health, IBid driving school at a coat ·of RUDY RECALLS the standby system has $20,000; (2) rent two cars and NEWYORK (UPI) - Rudy been shut down. employ teachers part-time Vallee, singer, actor, after achool and on weekends musician, composer and to give instruction at a coat of pubUaher, Is introducing a nightly " program of reminiscences" at a Green· on Tuesday night. Vallee sings some of the wlch Village cabaret . Copperfield's - this week. songs he made famous during The 75-yearoOld performer, the heyday of his career, seen moat recently on several shows slides from his movies. television talk Shows, opened and do'es some "standup hls ooeofl1811 Show at the club comedy." fosl Slurtl•c 30-30 RIFLE 2 2 LONG RIFLE SJ99 HECK'S REG. :'<...;., •.. <· $3.99 -----~ SIWTSDE/It. MARLIN 100PK. .. '' ··• Propane leak caused iliness INGELS FURNITURE WINCHESTER • 6 on~ $577 . S/IOITS DIIT. DEPT. 44~~~ 30.06 $477 HECK'S REG. '99.99 Heck's R19 . $19.99 HECK'S REG. 59 1 $999 WINCHESTER TM «CM'IDm)' and porl\'lbi'ly rrdl:• tt.i• .tow popular for the ~ohl·h..ti 1111 c:ompw, 2~ pint~·' &pac~. KICKING TEE GAWPOLIS - If you reaDy want to affect the way money II ~nt In your achool or dlalrlct, you have ~ in· fluence policy declllona - the pl1111 and regulations lhat govern the schoola. 1be National Committee lor Cltlsena in Education says just beca111e your achool or district hDt done aomething lor years doet111't mean lt Bllould not be review!!<~ and poasibly changed - even eliminated. By cbanglng policies, budget money may be used for other purposes or simply saved. Here Is an example of how a re-examination of district· , policy on driver education .affected the budget and, of course, chlldren . The caae Is Sub.zoro le<led jet block vinyl wilh contrasting ~iliconed ton 'Kosha patche and handles. Thick, moi$tvre~ ' proof lining . Co~ro~ion -proof fu ll- · length aluminum 1lpper. HECK'S REG. $13 2-IIRJIER StOVE > (iUNCASE IIAnORAL o're ot· ~O'<:)'welght Arrrry Ouck in Mustard. HECK'S RIG. $22.11 There's ways to influence. how school money is spent Lqnger And Mare Flovorlul Than Methods PrOvldtcl By Other Brlnds . Wayne National Forest future printing . maps (scale - one-half inch Supervisor Gir.ton in· equals one mile) will sell for dlcated that a less detailed 50 cents a Sheet beginning "minl-niap" of the Forest Sept. I. will rontinue to he available According to Don Girton, free of charge. Supervisor of the Wayne· Maps of the Wayne Hoosier Nallonal 'Forest, this National Forest are available new policy of the Forest at Athens Ranger District, 4 Service, U. S. Department of Dalton Avenue, Athens, Ohio Agriculture, Is being lm· 45701 ; Ironton Ranger plemented nationwide. The District, 710 Park Avenue, reason for the change Is the lrooton, Ohio 45638; and U. S. increasing coat to the tax- Forest Service, Route I, payer of producing high Marietta, Ohio 45750; or by · quality recreatioo mapa. The maillng fifty cents for each map sales program ls copy to : Forest Supervisor, designed to recoup 10111e of U. S. Forest Service, 1615 J thls cost and provide a Street, Bedford , Indiana rontinulng lund to pay for 47421. I Colllomla, 135 Slu ,,..h ..... Joe . 5 99c ....,•. BartleH Pears ...... . Michigan Cel•y ••.•••• v~li.. Onions bini Iorge • • • •. .fJt. Californlo Melons •.••.•• lit TOTAL SATISFACTION .GUARANTEE Wt oho g .. o ra nle,thot we .. ,11 do ht ry thonif ,., ·ou• ~· · tc ho~e O '~'~p l e ~11ppl1 r1 01all od ~ e• h,td tpe clol t on our t~ l¥ 11 wht" you t hop lor them II, d...e to c.o rodhio~ ~,and ou• contro l, .. ,'"'" out ol Or'l adwerliMd tpt dol, we will tllbtlilult lilt 1ame 111 m lfl o compmoble b•o"<i (•htl'l t\ICh on item 11 o~o1lo b1e 1 •e lltc !ont the IO'I'Ie to-ingt 01 , if ~o u prtlt• . yo" a " RA.IN CHf.Ct< " which t"titln il•• ,o.., Ia the IOr'rlt od~ ertilld \pn<ol Dl the 10me \PICIOI prou any hme wi!hin lO dar • Kroger Welcom•s Your Federal Food Sttnnps �.- Television log for easy viewing 14 - 'l'lle n.uv Ientine!. Mlddleport.Pumaov. 0 .. W..lllday, 5!'PL 1. 11176 , WANT ADS INI'ORMATION • DI ADLINIU s P .M. Oo r h foro PubliCI liOn . C•~ce ua; lont , eorrtt · t ktnl I CCIPftd first d1 y of I RVbiiCIIIOII . I. RIGUL A,TIONS 1 ltt t Publlllftr reurv11 LOCUST POSTS, round or spill . Phone 949-m~ . Country Road 18. Reword. COAL, llmfttone , and calcium Phone JomM Clifford. '!92·7201 chlorld• and calcium brine for or992-3309. duat control and apeclol miKing to lt for fOrmers. Main StrHf LOST: Fomolo llutllck hound, no Pomeroy, Ohio or phone name plate, In Red Bruah area. 3891. Call 985·3338, Chootor. Ohio; ! . l . Riebel. cANNING tomatoes and swnt p•pp• ra . Cl.•land Forms , LOST: Smoll malt dog, reddloh m: u ns A" Strvlct , S cents per word ant Insertion . ,M in im um Char gt $ 1 . ~ . 14 cents per word three wtorlng red collar when dltap· con stcU t lvt Insert ions. peorod . Phone 992·:m8. 26 cen ts per .word she within 10 dey 1. Ohio, and yellow ear tag. If uen , please call 992·7692 or 992-394.4. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . sa.oo ro r 50 word · m inimum . • LIND ADS Addit ional 2.Sc Charge per Adverti sement . M1ddleport, Ohio. Phon• :1522. eallm-2156. · FIREWOOD. Phone . I (30ol) . HuGE Yord Salt, Stpf. 1 thru ~lh . 5225. from 9:00 till 6:00 on S.R. 55-f, 11/t mila .fro!'1l Chahir•. Clothing NOTICES ATTN ,, I I loLL HOUSEWIVES 111 Court St. or writing Box 1 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with your remltllf'lte . from IO a.m. till ~ p.m. Thuradoy •.FridoyondSoturdoy . On y,new 10 omeror a.m. Ill, 3Saturday p.m. llk• Wife and mother, Elilobeth ov•rstuffed chair and ottoman Riebel Who left us 1 year 090 pictures, lompa, folk guitar: Sept. I. typewriter, girls and women's God watched you whll• you sufclothing, . hand lawn mower ferod , YOrlety of miscelloneou ll.ms: 1 And he knew you hod your ahOre, Ch arIene Ha.II lch · He tenderly closed your weeny YARD Sale at Eastern High eyoi ~hool, Saturday, Sept. o4 star· And took you In Hla care, tlng ot ·9:00 a .m. Sponsored by Dear God, pleoae take thiS mess<>~ EosternAthl•tic:Booster- . To our lov.done upobovt, POR'CH SAle , in Ru t land Tell her how much we miss htr Thursdoy,. Sept. 2, friday 3rd , 8 And glve her all our love. a .m. 1111 ? light grHn ·hoUse Sodly mi10od by hor husbond , NOW accepting piano students, beginner•, intermediate, advanced stud..,ta. Coli 9922710. WANTED: old house to tear down for lumber. Phon• ' (61~) ¥7· 7127. POSI· PREPARE ~olloeo-Commu.nlly Grand• Coil-eo. 6th fi house from Rullond Post !JUfldtn ... ~ 01: 992~ · n3· building and gorden space. Ru1lic Hills , Syracuse . Phone m ·7836. 2 bedroom , Iorge modern · ~~~ . h forceo _.J ccoin en,Hts. (lir furnoce,· l in· Phone992·5737. .c BEORboMhotJse inMlddleport. Phone992-5213. 20 Qcre form with pond~ barn, Pi 8 • (614)6911-3290, RuthAttvOI. : "t::' " • .· ,' ':} ! J. OLD furniture, Ice bo)(", brotl bods, woll ltlt-'-" and rt ... ~. po •. or compiH househokls. Write M. D. Miller, At . .t, Pomeroy. Ohio. Coli 992·7760. CASH pold lot all mokM ond rnadelo of mobllo homtt. Phone aroa code 614-423-9531 . $SCoshSS lor iunkod aulo. Frye's Truck Auto Parts. Rutland. Phone 742-20111. , TIMlER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ductt. Top prlct for slandl"ff -timber. Coli Kont 'lanby 1·"4-8570. . • COINS. 1929 ond oldtr currency gold and sllvor scrap. Will buy ar trdt. Hovt o good stltction of coktJ to sell or trodt. Alto ~.I •• ....... i .l 11' hove tupplltl and metai dtltcors. R - Wamsley on loading Crook and Rutland Road. Phone 742·2331 for on of· for. I$CAIH$$ for junkod ouloo. Phort<t 142·20111 . Fryo'o Truck & lwlo Parts, Rutland. ~ith DIRE_~8~lftJ~"~ ond under , an old bul nice: ·~ ~ opts. Phorae 992. f Eltllllltw - -r !lli!t belowlorry. · m -n21. ..., '"""" eKiro nice pigt for sole. AVAILABLE or Riverside Aport. I ;::·;;.Pho::=:n::e~(6:_::14:!):!.698~-889~6:.,·_ _ ments, 1 bedroom opart- Party Cllltf '' ;;;._- rvMrpillnl • f . ~ Qvll EngiiiHt' ·J , 1J _BOAT and molor, truck topper. ~i949-21153. ~E8EC potat.... so lb. $3.50 We ere now accepting: r11umes from those ar 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con· quoit fled In mek lng tolnon. Phone 667·'11'11 or drawing take-off • & 667·3974. prep~retfon contract r--'-',____;__.___, llflmetn. Alto SHklng experienced party chief for · 1'&1 CGI'IItructlon ley-out end .• anftWU UN.UI\ . ' chock-out - k. DADI'AINS nD£· at the For lddltlollllf lllformallan wrlt1t: Appolaclllon f'oMr Ca . Protect 1211 C.slructlan Dept. P. 0. lo1 Jt1 New Havln, W. V1. 252U NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE H&R f11llble Sbe Middleport, Oliio Johnny Bench Batter Up on~ 16.95 1 ... . ( WE NEED EAR CORN. CALL US lQDAY. Skate Boards '11.75 G. E. Autametic Wallser I!IIIJ '174.95 G. E. Dry,r Both Guerentaed menls, $100 per month· 2 t:..droom opartmenti , S133 'per month , One price for aU . Phon• '!92·3273. . 2 Bedroom troller, re-ol nice. adults only. Phone99'2-3324, UNFURNISHED 2 bedrm. apt . for rent, Would prefer couples only - or ail}~e . Phone 992-7034 or1 m .7671. · -:---; 4 A~-r;--:--:-~oomt and both, plu1 ulllily room, porch , forced air furcity water. Phone 992. nac•. 5630. TRAILER space for rent, 3 mileJ from Pomeroy. For one in De.~~:­ ter, 5 miles from No. 2 mine. . Phone 992-2156. 8 roam house, 2 bedrooms, tully carpeted.. •~capt kitchen, cur· Iaino included. 12· Pork St.. Middleport. Phonom-3174. 5 roam1, bath, 1 acre land. newly romodtlod , slorm wlndowo aluminum siding, $12,wo: Phont742·'1769. 68 Ac,... for sale near Rutland. house with 6 rooms FA- furnace, an~ bath bo1ement o~ blocktop rood . Coli evenings m-3630. . 149.95 1 -· SAVI •10 ON ANY TRUCK TIRE LY! Work 01 home, no ••· petitnce MCMIGty - ••· cellent poy. Write Amerkan Servtce. 6'150 Woyzolo lfvd .. Sullo 132, Mlnnoapollo. MN 55426: DIMONSTIATORS ,AND M~~to-k wllb IM Clliliiot Toy I GMt Shop ,_., Plan In tn. caunlry. H1g1tNt - - - • No lo· - - '· C.U ar wrfte today, IIAHTA'o r.tt.l~-· Conn. 01001. Phone 1 673-3ol55. 1I ALSO IOOICING PAIITIH. WANTED: T - ........ «<vw. I .•' • , Meol DOT I•• 1o-. Call tt2-M66. - f~rnished 5434. RoreMocJ.I60Mortin Sigle bar- COUNTRY MobHe Homo Part. . Rt. Wook rtf 12 go. very good ohopo. 33. ten milea north ol Pomer'oy . 7 old pupplts. ont·holf ' Phone 1 (61C) 378,6376. Gront Lorge lots with concrete pot los Reg. Shtltlo . $15. Phone '!92y :ul>b. oung, long Bottom, Ohio. sidewalks, runnan ond off street parking. Phorwt 99'2·7-479. rWO 13 RED potato, $9.00 - 100 lb. Gomo week old fomalt rooster>. $5.00 oach . Phone ONE bedroom apartmen ts at odorob4t k•«ena, giv• away to 2-47·2193. VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport .goodhomo.Phono742-:l073 . .,-~ :,r, ..:,;:..:c:.:..::.:,.-:---:---- for SIG4 monthly plus &lee. or ' 1961'Grftllos dlrtb1ko, good con$130 iAcluding electric. LOWER d1tlon, $:150. Phont '!92-3090. IV.TES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS BAtlEY slid for cover crop or Convenient to shopping o~ stock food . wt-1 for stod or Third and Mill StrHts in Mid· ltodlng, corllflod itod laot da.port. Brand new J1tigh quoli· IIIAIIrrft 1- yeor, Phon• Poul Sayre, 8.f3. t.y apartments . See the HIU1IIW' , ~. Portlond, Ohio, Rt. 338 monoger at Apt. 16, or coli . .. '• < AOOIIESSERS _,tod IMMEDIATE- no NOW IN S10CK TWO G·78-15- ;oa;p 11;;G!id ant tube, $35. 0nt now IIOtdtn 1 stedtr to plant rodishtt. boant. - · com, boots ai ' most onl'fhlng yau ralotln r.aur gordon, 135. Ont pul ·auf bumper lor ~ ar lhret·fourtil ton lrudl lor that f·10 or II It. eontptr, fi2S. Ont .41:11 $11hl Choln Saw. $165. Ont 600 Ford lroctar and o5 If. bruohhoil $2500. NcM Vanamois, lutaonil' • 2mlltl aut on -llmaload. ' ~ Callflltllt •.......,....125. condition. f'hont 99:1- weoldr pooolble otufllna envtfopeo . Send oeff. oddreutd. ofamped· 71~ ,~·-------------­ envala; 1. Edray Malia , Ia• lAY""""· very gentle. also block 1... Dtpl. 516 Albany. 110. Colt. Very, nko ooddlt. Phone ..... ~ n.m· ......,.,,., . J.OOxiU- ,iy • !llvtlll 7.10X16..,Sy !llv. Sll LUldO 10-ply !llvt Ill UtxlS~ !llvtlll 7.50x17 ..,ly !llvtSll . 7.101116 ..,, !llvtSll MlnJ Dlhlr Slm '1'10...,... , ... LMula.t'. 41Ck .. \ ~~ · w. Carsey, Mgr: "•" ~· ·1111 . No. 172 - uio acres, · has ·barn, no house, close to mlnea. ~0.000 . . No. 179 - 28 1·3 acres, 10x50 mobile home, amall born, Chester area. $11,700. NO. 174 - Middleport, 7 room hou.., 1ium. siding, new roof , · 36xlOO lot, comp,l etely furnished $10,500. 804 W. Mlln Pomeroy 992-22tl After Hours Cell 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois P1ully Broncll M11111ger MAIN POMEROY, 0. RUTLAND ~ LOVELY INSIDE 2 la r ge bedrooms, ba1h, util ity R. dine In kitchen , carpeted, paneled, basement porch. levellof. You must see this. 512.000.00. . OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER - ·J bedroQms, bath, carpeted. paneled, stor·aae bu ilding , carport, MIDDLEPORT brick & frame (c(>rn:;,;.·t lot), ~ apartments .· llon iololli* Ullica lt~EIT ' WITEIIUIIIIK$ LARRt.IJ!eDER furnished live In c:ne, r·e nt 3 TEAFORD - Virgil B. Sr., Rooltor 110 Methanic Pomeroy, o. Pt.ne 992-331-' . · NEW LISTING- Large J beproom home. modern 1<11 ., wood burning fireplace ~ full basement, ')At. gas. f.a . furnace llild 2 large gar,dens. $27,500.00. MOBILE HOME - and 44 neBr Carpenter, drilled well and minerals~ some bottom and hunllng land. BUSINESS BLDGE. ~ 3 rentals, 2 down and one up In Pomeroy. M 1 CNJ'T c• ...,, hundreda tt.uundl o1 llofilln with •tUflltnum ... vinyl siding. · · · G•..._ ••-o, · I1· Tile Complete 1 · CONTAcT' ~ .. ·G~N _ ••)ISSEIJ ' • 1 GOING 1JP AT 9~~2101 BE EASY· - I .......... ...... ...............I. . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG '6~95 l~w.,..:! ... PEOW WILl SEEK AN Ov(nir ' O!'EN SI'ACE AND WAYr:. HIS HELMET jo;~===-===~=== ~ 1Ht=N WE STAI<'T -n-IE IWCI: SLIDe AND CIWSH 1HEM LIKE A BUNCH OF Gt<:API:SI plete Service. Phone 949-:2487 or 949·2000. RociAe, Ohio, Crltt Brodford . , · Phone '!92-1394: . R EMODELING, Plumbln•, d • healing an all types of gttneral repair. . 14 State 15 Cougar bedroom•. al u.tilltie" pard. 1 -:;j .:=:;~~=':-;--:-c~~ 12 J!l 52' Fleetwood trailer' fur· .....::;----:-;-..._ - - - ,----.. ,-=-:~,....-:----:---:--- ~ ·1 1 hod • ' porcn• an d underpinn1 1ng, good condition. Phone (61~ ) 378·6319. · : '' •ndudlng lolovlslon. $5.000. - Fabri c Shop , Pome,roy . Authorized Singer Sales and s.t'v ice. We sharpen Scissors. · ijOU Phone 99'2-5169 or ' " 620 · 1973 mobile homel.f)(70, furnll~ · ed , underpinned on large lot. $30,000. Phon• 992-5237. 40ur 1 HI.W SHAG l : S12,100 5 btdroorn1, 2 baths, ext. fg . llv. rm ., porches, gar., not. ga fumoce, cbns., hdwd !Ira., loc. Scout Rd. In Chiller. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY ANDNEEDYOURLISTING · 949-2. . Right contract gets break NORTH •AQ J6J ¥ K8 t A 10 • K8 43 !I " Chances - " WEST EAST • K 10 7 5 ¥ J 10 I J ¥ 72 t Q96 t J85 • Q J 10 7 • 965 SOUTH iDI .i. 9 6 ., ~UFoundry workers .I ¥ AQ9 6 5 tK 7 1 J2 . A2 Neither vulnerable West North Ean South •• Pass 1 • Pass 2 t Pass 3 • Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T. Pass s • Pa ss 5 N.T. Pass 6 • Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • ~~~;_j .:eWN I Appearance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how tv 11·ork it : A X Y D L B A A x ·R By Oswald &James Jacoby It isn 't hard to get to a slam with today 's hand. South has a S()und opening bid and North Is looking at 17 good high-card potnts. No r th wanted to bid s ix CRYPTOQUOTES notrump. He had a notrumpt~ hand and everyone wants UWM C HF KNP H , Q V X A to be declarer, but finall y North settled for six hearts . p D X It was a wise decision inI U X P; DC HQKINYC deed. Six notrump is doomed NK H to failure . In fa ct, six notru.mp H C NKYD I XK mtght well go down tw o Is LONGFELLOW .. ........ _... t)l t ._ _ ... , _ .... I.DOiifKlUTELL YOO A~ IT WHEN WS 0ETMOVING! vc E WSC L C tJ X P . - R X r: A . u E K Z E C A tncks. South wasn't too happy with Yesterday's Cryptoquole: ABSTAINING IS FAVORABLE hts .SIX-heart contr~ct. He TO THE HEAD AND TiiE POCKET _ HORACE s.tudted the hand for some IGfliEE:u:v · • ttme and lhen played dummy's king of clubs. He wanted to relain the ace of clubs as an entry to his own hand . Then South went after diamond5 He c~ shed dummy 's ace and hts kmg, led a third diamond and r uffed with dummy 's eight of hearts . · When both opponents followed everything was wine and roses . He cashed durnmy's king of trumps, came to hts hand with the ace of clubs played his ace and queen 0 / trumps, conceded a trump trick to West who had been unkind enough to hold four trumps and claimed the bal ance. Suppose diamonds had broken badly. South would not have made his contract. but as slated earlier it was not a really good slam. ~~~ ~ . A California reader asks lhe old question : " Is there any law that requires a player who opens with a forcing two bid to go on to game' " The answer is "No'" There Is no Ia w and no reason not to stop If you don 't lhink you can ma ke game . How.ever if you do stop and game makes yout partner is likely to be angry. (Do you ha ve a q uestion lor lh.e expe rts? Write "Ask fhe Jacobys .. ca re of this newspap er Th e Jacobys will answer lnU vldual q uesflons '' stampe d. sell-addressed envelopes tre enclosed. The m.ost i nfe16sling questions Will be us ed in this co lumn and wilt receive cop ies of JACO B Y M ODER~• (I' 1976 Kine Ftahu ~s Synd lcale, Inc .» • . . ~ .• T-.,We!l. . . a:ootll s:" Tburld1~ 1 ttf 12 noon I BETTER MOSEY .. OVER TO THE OL' SMIF HOUSE ,. IT'S ABOUT TIME FER FRIDAY TILl. . ''• Ctose Slt:·"t s ;.m. . • •••• TATER'S NAP I 6UES5 iT WASN'T MUCH Of A 5EA50N FOR EITHER OF US .. 0 v . ............ • • . :JIU1LAND ,...,._ . 742·2211 WIN AT BRIDGE . IA!rm 4% Sandarac ,......,....,..... .' :rz ~r;:eingsong ~ ~ ~fi' bru_ W. a 6-ton-(VJ $II.OlfjiJJUi au.. s~ Qi.~ ~ ~ '~ co Smoolh a. '?Jt.'t~ ~nve~ti<;\~? c.Atvt.'f-4- $/ Ooo.... a.. do~ - -f..o.O-- .1n.a...tll.4..J. d 41 consonant Become 'Bd.lti'L~ .l.tJ ,------,.-,.,.,,.._.r=:nnri profound .... a•- rockfi.sh 32 Matriculate 35 Lopez's t!'I\.CC. RUJUND '.·' eo. so Wbirkld of England S. Make well 19 Porker sandwich 20 - de France U Pay for %t Went 21- rum ZZBon - ; a n ~o'ioZZ Rummy term witty remark Z3 Pull along gists .,..-,.......,.,......,,.... ZS lsraeU 3i headband Regal YI.. .. wheat 11 Calif. JU:.L~~~;:-~=-=~--f;;:;"''::;;::-:7'""::-:-:"-::"--:--;--y--:-;--------:::---:-..;,....--, "D.a.M. 'Biu~ st"one. : £i4... ma:t"o-O't. cu ~ 1s dliiJ ~ H.e. ~ ~ s.iaJl~ : ~~ect 501 NYLON TUPPERS PLAINS - .101 acre& of rolling land, ell mineral rights, approx. 10 acres tillable land, some pasture land and llmbor. good loko slle. Modern 1'/2 story house recenlly refinlshe<l on Inside, all carpeted exc;ept kitchen, conlalnlng 3 fle4room. dining room 1nd bosemem, 2 car garage. Nice location on Rd. ol6 close to Tupper& Plains, Ohio. Priced tor quick sale $32,000. Call for appoint. · Z5Kind Before And not 1 ~ province 31 1'ype of gibbon ~!l!)J.l.uc;;d.;;;:;:J~~llll.W. CARPITING tions" heroille zt Belgian one Z4 millRun-of·lh!l- zt Malay truck, Mr. Turnip backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-bov• for hire; will houl fill dirt, to soil 1 limutone and Prlc':r!':~~~j0~;~~~ Expecta- %3 Brave .......,...._..,e>HTP: Z7 l.ay odds about EXCAVATING, dozer . loodor and CENTRAL. REALTY co. cr Yesterday 11 Auwer dance call laurel Sl.. Mlddloporl '10.95 (abbr.) I Brass wocker I "Great 17 Oriental . cymbal 11 District of perlence . Insured .1re• 1 · - ' estimates. Call 992-~ or · 9~ 12~e60, completely furn1 ned S~wtNG MACHINE Aopoirs . •• rvtee, all mokea , 992·2284 The tennis 7 Kinsman puma Work guoranteed 20 yeors oil· . perience. Phone 992·2..eo9. . . . t952 GENERAL 8x30. I bedroom 1 o&O TR EE Tnmm1ng , 20 yeor.s ex· Phone985·3350 '· (61C)698-7:157 Albany. 4 Castle · protection 5 Just about I Chris of 11 Tramp 12 Opposed J3 Celebes OS MOBILE home for sale 0'r rent 3 . zOf sound 3 Black Mrican tribesman WILL do lrorilng In my home. Phonom-ns1. · ACROSS A"T YOU ! ..-'ELWOOD =-'=-=':::.:,.= - - - -BOWERS REPAIR SweeperS, foosters, irona, all SfY'!OII appliances. Lawn mower~ next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (61~) 935· 3825. mi44ft-A"WAL·K.O.·YER" 2 Bunch of bananas 5 North ~~~~g~~~§:§ Aucllon~r. Com- GLOVE JUNKET AIRWAY by THOMAS JOSEPH -- · 949-2n4 8_22_1 m~. [ ~~~!!!,_ _;.:.,__l~ ~ . (AMwen a..orrew) . . _ . .__...:...· ~M'!Dtr/ Squ1re Y1rd lnsf1IIMI IIRAOFORO, . •-';;;:;;;::: YellerdaJ'• bawen A 11 tiiMcitlOlJ' uifla 0 "k...clf:oltt " iiJ tltt I se.,lce Racine, Ohio 1HE ESATH'TU6 . AH,AD IT WIT~ YOU t1f l P ME I THI1T WilL J"'"""'' PROBE CARPET HP CON!'UCTS SO'.\E~I NC:. TO AC COMP~Y THO::IE WHO 511-J0 IN ~A~ LL~~~G~~~ . ~~~~~ 949-~160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALI,S 8-9-76 1 monltt · U£1NE -. David Parsons. II .,Pj(Ef X) I FREE ESTIMATES!' AC~EAGE 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern 1112 &tory hou ... 3 br .. dining room, fire place, lull basement, nl~ porches · grass and out buildings. Large scenic lake with · end pine ""' around II. Watch the large boll twlm along In lite clear water . Pretty as a picture.. Priced to Mil 137,500.00. . Unocrambl• theH fwr Jumbles. ~ne letter t.o tath ~quare, to l&rm rour ordinary word•. j ••ou.., - ~~-~:""'"'!!,;.____.:;;;~;:;:;:;;:~::;:~ ~~!~';~~ ~ !::(XX) f'?L/Gf\\f>.IRIST~ 6'T AN N'W\f.lTMWT 2 Mobil.• homos for rent, 1 h<>S 3 gravel . Call Bob or Rou-r Jefbedrooms and the other has :2 - On Rt. 33 fers . day phone 9'n-7009, btdraoma. Phone 742-3122. north, good spr ing and 70 a. night phone 992-3525 or 992· 157 ACRES - Stock. farm s:m. with large old 4 bedroom EXCAVATING, dozOJ , bockhot SAVI ·ON home, 2 ponds and trador ond dltcher. Chari" R. Hotland. Mo&ily fenced . f ield , Ba ck Hoe Service LOTS - Almost 1 acre al Aullond, Ohio. Phone 7~2·2006 .' Five · Polnto. $2,500.00 up. SEPTIC Systems lnitallod by MINERALS -136 acres In licenaed lnttaller. Shepard Lebanon Township. Ccn trocton . Phon•7.. 2·2A09. ' INSTALLED BUSINESS BUILDING ::. SEPTIC TANKS cltonod. Modem Has fine rooms with large .. -f!etUillr I1US Sanilotlon. M ·m< or 992· business floor on Moln :me. Street In Middleport . Start Sq. Yd. vour own bus ! ness or W'tll do roofi ng, con1tructlon Ev.rV!IIy money .. 1 plumbing and hooting. No jot) continue lh ls one. Gciad choice colon. • too Iorge or too t mall. pf)one SMART PEOPLE WILL 7~2· 2348 . 12-ar IS Ft. .BUY NOW AND GET cARPENTER. floor ing . coiling. READY FOR WINTER. ponollng. Phone 992-2759. r..,,gold; rld, blue, rust, BUILDING. remodeling, and repolro. Quality work. offlclenl ~ " . yourltlf, with l"'ddlng, $7.95 aq. yet. . aervict . JMse Rodmon. phone With INiddhlt IMt11l11i ., 992·5980. D ll.f$ ......... .,11'11 ()()ZER work and woldlng. Con· ANVILLE-PRICED RE.DUCED - Modern 1tf:2 .~LL fG-HIT ·, toct James Porions, ~t. 1, , Soslory, 6 r'OOm form hOU$4! with fire place and basement . l!ALk'TO I RoehM, on Carmel Rood1 me farm land , mostly fenced f t · 1 WINDILLGIATI 56 acres of land . EXCAVAnNG, BACIIHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll. . CARPIJ' .~LTAifi. ; SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW COOLVILLE N(c Qd brl c ho • BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill em · c. mecPfllalnlngthree bedrooms, dining room , liv ing room wlltt fireplace. full . PULLINS, PHONE 992-2.478 DAY basement with garage, Iorge Iron! porch, nat. gas . OR NIGHT. furnace, city wafer a nd well water, a beautiful home · with opprox. 511> acres of land. fruit tr- and shade 741-:1211 . tr- surround ing It. Plenty of garden space good fish l"ff area close by, lo.cofed In Coolville Ohio Priced at only $32,000. c.oll now. • ' • and pay off the mortgage, cl.o se to shopping . $:15,800.00 RUTLAND - Lead ing Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In lawn, Ideal for home or trailer. $3,300.00 REEDSVILLE- Rl . 681, 135 acres, 100 acres has oil minera ls. close recreation, good hunting, some limber. S16.600.DD WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER , HOMES - LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E. CLELAND BROK.ER .. . '!'12-22~9 or 9!2·2568 r'vt cor oo;; . JJWIWIDM;~ Ml•••,fJ .....~ ,_._ VJITH HIM ,__~,...._..__:.~~ (-10.1 mp. MP..~ I l{OI.J'D\3fTTE'R Fl~() Clltsttr, Rutland · 742:2321 All Worlc O...rentlld Free Esllinltts ' ·. '6-'zl-2 mt SIIIIKUITI1 143 KEN GROVER: · ' M. TROMM CONsl IIIIIDOIIS IUIIIIIUM on '' 115-4155 R~"!~!~':.z~c• ' IIHII10IIS l DOfltS I S*olors& Ytor..::: \Vt.df.l•f!':' Paintinc anc1 Repai fMwilc- acres lc'"' l'hohltrephy r:..;.; Roomer IIIIMn llliJIIatiol! Strrices •• 6:&5--'Mornlng Roporl 3, 6: 50-Gaod Morning. Wilt Vfrglnle 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stahl 13. . 7:DD-Todly 3,.1,15: Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 1: Summer Semester 10. 7:30-Fermtlme 10. 8:DD-Lau le 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; SesJme St. 33. 1:»-Big Valley 6. · 9:DD-A .M. 3; Phil Donahuo ~. 15; Lucy Show I ; Schoollts 10; Morning wlltt D.J . 13. 9 : 30-Crou-wln 3; One Life to L1ve 6; Tattlttaln I ; Popaye 10; Mike Dougla1 13. 9 : ~Dick zlpf 10. lO:DD-S.nford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Rlfl!tt I ; Mfkt Doug las 10. 10 : 1s-Genoral Hoipltll 6. 10 :30-Celtbrlty Sweepstakes 3,~. 15. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday fr~ lite Fair 4; E~ of Night 6; Gambit 8; Banditllfld 101 Far· mer' s Daughter 13. · 11 : ~Hollywoad Sq1tores 34,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr I ; Ms. Filii 10. 12 :fJO-Fun Fodory 3,15; ' Hot Seal 1J; Bob Braun 4; Newa 6.8, 10. . 12:25-Dick Zlpf 10. 12:30-Gona Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Sear· ~h for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:Ss:-NBC News 3,15 . 1:fJO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahuo 8; Young & lhe Restleu 10: Not For Women Oniy 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Fouct 6,13: As · The World Tums 8,10. 2:fJO-S20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:fJO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1,10: Antiques 20. ·3:15-Genorol Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ·. 4 :fJO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin~ ~ Somerstt15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister R0ger1 20i33; Dinah 13; Movie "Handford' s Polnl" 10. · 4: J0-,-8ewltched 3; Mod quad 6: Andy Grlfffltt 81· · Sese.me St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:fJO-FBI 3; Partridge Family B: Mission : lmpoaslble 15. 5:30-Adam ·12 4: News 6; Family Affair 8; Elet. Co. ' 20,33; Adom-12 13.' 6:DD-News 3,4,1,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 201 · Contumer Experience 33. ~ : :lo-NBC News3,~,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griff lilt 6; CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:fJO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Trufh 4; Bowling for . Dollars6; Lawrence Welk8; Ntwa 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Inner Tennls20: Family al War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Stale ~ottory 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City 15: Rober! MacNeil Report 20. B:DD-Voyage lo the ·Enchanted Isles 3,15; Welcome Bock. Kotter 6,13; Horse Show~~ Waltons 8,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie "When a Woman Ascends lhe Stairs'' 20. · 8:»-Barnev Miller 6,13 . 9:fJO-Movle "Tho Oregon Trail" 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Men Who Made lhe Movies 33; Movie " Aasault on • Queen" 10. 10:DO-ABC News Closeup 6,13; Barnaby Jones B: Soundstage 33. 10 :30-News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; · Robert MacNeil Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny CorsOn 3.4.15; Mannix 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Hlghllghh 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 : 4s-Movle "The Comedians" 8. 12 :DO-Movle " Hot Spell" 10; Jonakl 33. 12 : ~Maglclan 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 50-News 13. 1:DO-Tomorraw 3,4; News 13. Chtnnel Flvt 7:DD-Coaches Comments (c) 7:»-Consullallon (c) 8:DD-Home Digest (c) 9:DD-Cable Journal (C) 10:DD-7DD·Ciub (c) I SciiHI PICkllt Plr:hlres ,.. IIUm ......g, FREE n,m"''w. , ... !I!Z·Itll '-! - compltft Sorvlu u••r••"••te& llirnantary loxiJ.A . Rutillnd, 01llo 4Sf7S Ph. (6141 742-240' W. Deliver 'PI, PIN..nt Ph . 675-3&69 9: 30·5:00 O.lly TIIU ·OOO FrldU_! __ $10111 ·. I .SouthiiiStlm OhiO . Trus Raftlr Co. ~· ·cf\guo; Stev~s 410.22 over ,} '4' ANY PITCH ANY SIZE For mattresses, podding. ldul lor campers. Verloty of sizes. · . Velve1s, nylon prln1s, horculon s, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. • 1'167 V.W. runs good, 1966 V.W. Phone 992·3874. Squorel>«k ·. ,._,., ,._,_, 10 •om~~: lngton, new blu•, good mol· 3 AND 4 RM. furniah.d ond un· LONG Rlfio Shop, hours 5 p.m. till 3 FrM kittens to __..~ homes. ' 10 p. m. M o d ern and PhorMt92-3702. w-:"' blackpowder vun• and 1up· plln. Now shlp!MIIf of IlK- f1KC Rogislorod Poadlt. Phone Aivt"'ltw Ori,., p.,._oy. Ohtoorpl>ont992·3090. CHICKEN and $pole Rib .......I Quo t«Yi"fj al 1:30. GOrdon tractor pull al 10 a.m. Paraclo 1:30 p.m. Waf..- fights '" starting belwttn ltro dtportmtrtts will be hold and trophift lor lht first and I«<ftd pfacM will bo given. Wafer li;hh for children , sack ract1, fl'tastd polo, .._....... lal ,,_,, Tht Chest« Are ~ . wouMI llkotoafoolhankallthostwllo portlclpoltd or htfpod In any way af ln. load boalh during ••• , th.113thMeig~CountyFair. c! SHOOTING Match. Forkod Run' iv• St><>rtsn-Ciub. St~rtsatnoan, q· Sunday. Stpt. 5 ond...,.,. Sun· _, , doythtrtolttr. ,, '. , -:rt-1 - -· n••strlel . c-...Aorlel-1 arncillli Pretrnt m. 992-5567. C..S..fllt, Olllti 467-21!7 JIKY THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER2, lf76 6: 15-Frm R1port 13. 6:20-P1111trns for Living 13. 6:30-Columbul Today 4; NtliVS 6; Summer Semester u.s: St.llt.J COMMIIICIAL. ·- ~~f~l5,1111 ons, UP RIGHT- - CON$1GN~D TO TRA~~ -5L O &E A I ~WAY~ ... FL IGHT ! 1 7~ I'HOTOCJRAI'MT c1lol> ol fwllal·knoiJ, th ond n ce, 1t01 c o lng. Children ond odtj ;, real 'cheap. IF>an9lor'• rosldenco. No. 3731 , walnut. Call (614) :;;:';2:i 7A6 =:'-.--,..-,---....,.-......,--Clonch m.sm. YARD Sole · Thu•-~. and F Ida m -5669 or wrll• Factory t973 Capri . ~ >---' . r-•, · al l•'res ..._, r 'f, Outlet , 272 E. Main St., .........A ......- .~. • 3 Bedroom brick. all etectric , HOMESITES for sal•. 1 , acre and n· jf,·cotho, o•· n,o C$601. ~CQ':'I dition .~ corp. e 1e d , 1uII . basemenl . Sop t, 2 ond 3td. at 6t8 Laurel c•, W""""" . Phone 992-5831 up. Middlepo_rt , ntt~ r A1.1tlond. Sf ·• Middleport. 9 am. 11II 6p.m. -·~ T ·mph re1r tgerotor , stove , dispersal , ;-:--::--:.:.,.:c....:c..::c=c_~ or,. .39 1 • · ea11 m -1c81 . 2 Family Yard Sole. heJCI door to 1. riu 65(1. ~otor cycle . 1970 Ford MOverick.. Phone double ra nge, $38.500. Phone N'EW 3 bedroom house , 2 botha, . S Chopped. now pomltob. Phono ~ m ·3975 or n£· ~ 2 . 1· 1 Sf , · T..•rxo a I~ 1n yracuse. 1 . 992_5252 aft•r 5.00 ... ., any 1me, or 992-611 -4 571. all e lec., 1 acre , Middlep'ort 1 cl ose to Rutlani::l. Phone 992.., Fndaya~ Saturday, s.pt. 3-~. ~\ . ' . .' . ~~ ol ~ t~ e r~~~p~ .m ~ . ~;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;: 56 acrefor.mforsale,6 room 5 ond 9(9 ~ bath, 2 outbuildings, dug bose· I· 10 a.m. tlllo4 p.m. We:ttks old pigs for sale. Phone 7481. YAAO Solo, Thursday, Frldoy,' ,., · =:..:·;=:.:.·,.-- ---_:_ ment ond drilled well , located SMALL form for sole , l OY. dow n, ThirdSt., nedtoloundrymat," 1971 Yomaha 125, $200. Phone neor Danvilleneor themines . owne< linoncod. Monroe Coun · Roclne, Ohto, of ....,;. 992 ;=-:·3:.:1:.69::_·-:--'----~ CAMPER, Storcrof-t Golo)(l 8 with ~e tillable land , and balance ty, W, Va . Phone (304) m . PORCH Salo , 1 day only. LfKE now. 19,000 BTU Giboon oir own ing. Phone992·2514. ~ho:";~{.~:,r.t.':'k•d $26,000 . 31V2or (304 ) n2·3227. ~ Indian jewelry, 2AI "' ....... Y.f ~M All Raglslrahon, Sept. 13, Thurlday, Sept. 2, 9 a.m. till .. conditiontJ. Cost new $399.95, 1~6 17 ~ ft. travel trailer, fully ~=::'-i_~=:::...-:--c-:-:-:- COUNTRY fo rmlond with seclud· 1976 Allen Hall , 9a.m.-9 p.m. p.m. IU7 Ash $1,, Middleport~ wiii'SfiKJific•for $225.00. Phone equiped asking S3300 or best b room house . modern kitchen ed woods. wa fer and good OC• NO TRESPASSING on George. Phone 992-2628. . ,. .,.;.'!92 ,.:::.,-1_ :;;:465465:=-..,...- -- - - offer. Phone 992-9981 or 992carpeting . in Harrisonville con: cess in Mon roe Co unty, w. va, FrHiand't property, SyrocUte, 21 InCh' color TV, like new, 737S. venient .2to2796,mines , s9,(X)O. $1,000 down, coli (304) m"3102 or(:J0.<)772·3m . whkh lncludft for UN 01 ' 111nch"Zenith block and white Phone "' · · 3 bed · storage dornoglng tr... TV. 3 pc. bedroom suite, good room house for sole ot 51() and gordtn.opoco. Will be procandllion . dishto and olhor . Sycarrore St,, Middleport , good FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment , secut~ to full utent ol the PLEASURE. honet and ponifl. mi1c . Call 742·2078. buy fOr $8,000. Phone 992-3578 lclw. Afoo. will da lralni"fj. Phone adults only, in Middleport . or '!'/2-7667. ' quolte 'OIIW,Wri llllflll1 ......flllt J.22-1 mo. ....., 1 right. •fHX•· __ .... , .......1 1w - 992-7320 Evenings \ ' 197i CHEVELLE MALIBU $1495. H.T. cpe .. good tires, radio, V8, oufomallc, P.S.. P.B.. bucket seats, r uns good, needs pa lnt . smoke house and cellar plus opple orchor. d ond'peoch Also on property , 2 trNs story. house , 2 years old doub le wide trailer On County Rood l B. All for $29,000, Pt)one 992-7590. r~nAG .... E. on Leading Creek, 'bel· ween Langsville and Dex ter 1 ocre. 3 rooms , bath, well v~otion !-.orne or live in If. 'Phone Lione'I Boggs , 992-3892. •· out· 5()-..reform . ~ roomhouse buildings, .fruit trees, 2 'locoy,. 9.•"'576. .I. I,.:..::·'-c:--...,---~ TO •• ;;;:7::..· ~·:='1·tons , mode for ai1 ond gos weHs. own woter systein - on U$EDKimboliSpinetpiano, Model 1969 Falcon ·Fu·-tura .· Phone 742· good blacktop rood. Can ' Bill ce . Going straight throvgh on 1 . 'CAPI'AIN EASY ' THE • F':UCI<. CARR'IIt;I!J THO% , THREE C f!ATF~ Ht'A D5 FOR AIR PORT ... Wlilllll•" P12 c•-' Phone 949-2114 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1971 VEGA GT $1895 Local owner, 4 cyl., oufomotlc, p. steer ing, radio, a ir coodltloned, good tires. SMALL block Chevy pan . Engle power steering, vinyl roof. 525 Hyd com 300 heods, $1500 . Coli 992-2928 after S Edtlbrock C48 intoko with 650 ;-:-;P;:-m '::-.--L~..,----Holl•y Corb., M.T. valve 1972 Pinto. 4 Cylinder, automatic, c~ert, heodtrt. Phone 9927332afterSp.m. new tirescondition. , 1ow mil-age. E)!:· cellent Calf m . CANNING tomatoes, pick you r. -;;' 5 :' ; 7:. 09 ::. ·=-:-'-:"T"----Old own. 52 ,00 bushel, bring con- _ I tolne rs. Phone 2,. 7_2852 An- 1975 · smobi e Sta rl ire drawCroll , l • tartFollt, Ohio. ~utomo tic , V·6, power steer: tng. power brakes , new radial sHOT shells fr•sh stock. Au tires , $2,900, Phone qss-~ bror:ads. · ._ bo High powered, $3.83 , ofler 5 p .m. ,.,.... JC ; Target loads, $3; 22 196-4 Ford 'IQn new tires runs McJvnum, $2.60; Long rifles, 79 good, $400. AlsOl 1968 Dod· cents; dHr alugs, 1$1.4!. OYer Polaro , new tire~. ru ns go:Ct 200· used ond n•w .guns, com'make offer . Phone 742-1352 · ' pound ond t rossbows. lowest J)rk et anywhere. NC> dealers 1974 Ford Pickup Camper with pleo, e. Fife's, 711•3rd St .. Mid~ercob com~r. low mileage dl• port. Ph.~ 99:2-7494 . •n A· I condit ion . $28CMJ. Phone 1973 Yamaha 3SO, •~ •. 1973 1 992·3090. · · V.W. Van Camper , low I 970 Buick Riviera, good con& mil.age. Auume loan. Phone tion, new tires, $900, Phone IN Loving memory of our dear Elber and Chtdron; EIIH11 , Conllnuovl ••• 'ltce lUtton. Wt lllllf It, • • It yo-N. StltNt lfl'lae N chrome gr ille, and fron t bumpe r, 6 cyl. and standard trans. ml oc. }. 2 Fomlly . Yord Sale, Sont, 2·41h, KENNEBK and Cobbler pototoeo 1968 CA/MRO, good condition. HO~SE lor sale. 3 bodrooms, oil ... for winter. 500 lbi . up will Ca ll992-5213. · 1 deliv•r . Call Thomaa O. Sgyre , ·e ectt ic. Family room fully 378 S.cond St .. Pomeroy. 10 a.m. tlll4 p.m. Portland , _ 1. 1972 PONTIAC Grand Ville -455 carpeted with wood-burning 843 249 YARD Sale, bottom of Ch•ster Hill ouiomotic, oir conditioning. fireplace, Iorge lot with 5 toroge THE "worldly posseuio.na" ore again ovllf;10910H~h a yard aole al tak mving home, St.. p , Wilbur, Leo and Roger Hozilae · and grandc:hilden. . GUTIEitSPVICE. 1974 FORD F-100 JZttS 8' Styleslde, green finish, good tires, r. bumper, drapes , bedspreada ; dishet , .bar ttools, hlgti cha.ir and other end Bnemtnt Sele1, etc . , m ust be pa id In tdvenu. Get yours In .. rly by stopping by our office at Rio side :@) all sizea, d•pression glau, All Ytrd Sa:ltS; Rummage. Porch and Basement Poreh a BETIEA saal1. Scrombler whatever , , , you'll get results faster with a &entin•l Want Ad Noon Sat urda y. Phone lodoy 992·HS6. TION . .. ? Y()URSELF 11 · Business .Sfrt,ices 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY ond block and white. Harrison 't T~ Service , 276 Sycamore St .. want to buy or sell some thing, ae looking for work .. , or OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a .m . to 5 :00 p .m .. Da ll y, II :JQ. a .m . to U :OO LOOKING FOR · Racine plpos. $650. Call949-2480. IN DASH 23 chonnol CB, am·lmmp)C radio ,' 3 track •t•rto. Call '!92·3965. IF YOU hov• a t ervlc.e to oHer , FoR SALE: good uoodl .V.'s. color ,aaJtronerwor·a 3 Th• Dolly Stnllntl, Cl•lond . 1971 HONDA CL·450, 12,000 miles, tiny bor, erat h bars LOST In tht Forrest Run ara , one pull bock handle bars~ n:.w tlr~ H•reford cow. 600 lbs . wearing 25 Per C t~ t DIJcoun t on pt ld edt 1nd ads pa id · Eecfi cents . G•raldln• to n co lor, Dochshund-T•rrler constcutl ve Insertions . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1976 7:1)()-.-Truth or Cont . 3; To Tell lite Truth 4; B; .llno for Doll ars 6: Pop Goes the Counlry 8; Newt 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affa ir 15: Consumer Surviva l Kll 20 : World War I 33. 7:30-0ral Robern DOn't Por k Hore 3: ; Name That Tune 4; Malch Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyra mid 8; Tho J udge1 0; To Tell lite Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:01)-BionlcWomon 13; NFL Adlon '764; Little Hoose on tho Prairie 15; World ot War 6; Bert Convy 8;10: Nove 20,33. 8:»-Baseboll 3,~; Frank lo Avelon 8,10. 9 : ~Boretta 6,13: Movie " llol'flo Hockett" 15; Movie Conquest of the Planet o the Ape&" 4, 10; Theater In America 33: Upsfolrs, "oownslalrs 20. ·10:DD-Starsky & Hulch 6,13; News 20. 10:30-Jahn !lerrvman 33; Almanac 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Robert Mac Neil Report 33. 11 :30-Johnnv CorSQn 3.~ . 15 • Movlo ""Loul o Arm· · strong-Ch ltat<t ~lyle' ' 6,13; ~· Tennis Hlghllghts 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle " Shadow In lhe Street" 8. 12:oo-Movle " A Higfl. Wind In Jamaica" 10: Janok l33. ' . lOST: Female l r i~h Setter on t ht ·rlgl'\ t to \tcllt or rt ltct t ny ldl dt tm td ob . .i t CIIOftll . Tht pubiiShtr wil l. not b l rt~pon slblt for mort th t n one Incorrect lnatrtl ol'l . ' '' W.a nr For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi/iedB.• Will 00 odd jobs, roofing. poln· tlng, hovllng , trM worh. and mowlllfj. Phone '!92-7409. : ARHOt.ii'wi• • -1';rLMo / I l . · : · , • �.- Television log for easy viewing 14 - 'l'lle n.uv Ientine!. Mlddleport.Pumaov. 0 .. W..lllday, 5!'PL 1. 11176 , WANT ADS INI'ORMATION • DI ADLINIU s P .M. Oo r h foro PubliCI liOn . C•~ce ua; lont , eorrtt · t ktnl I CCIPftd first d1 y of I RVbiiCIIIOII . I. RIGUL A,TIONS 1 ltt t Publlllftr reurv11 LOCUST POSTS, round or spill . Phone 949-m~ . Country Road 18. Reword. COAL, llmfttone , and calcium Phone JomM Clifford. '!92·7201 chlorld• and calcium brine for or992-3309. duat control and apeclol miKing to lt for fOrmers. Main StrHf LOST: Fomolo llutllck hound, no Pomeroy, Ohio or phone name plate, In Red Bruah area. 3891. Call 985·3338, Chootor. Ohio; ! . l . Riebel. cANNING tomatoes and swnt p•pp• ra . Cl.•land Forms , LOST: Smoll malt dog, reddloh m: u ns A" Strvlct , S cents per word ant Insertion . ,M in im um Char gt $ 1 . ~ . 14 cents per word three wtorlng red collar when dltap· con stcU t lvt Insert ions. peorod . Phone 992·:m8. 26 cen ts per .word she within 10 dey 1. Ohio, and yellow ear tag. If uen , please call 992·7692 or 992-394.4. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY . sa.oo ro r 50 word · m inimum . • LIND ADS Addit ional 2.Sc Charge per Adverti sement . M1ddleport, Ohio. Phon• :1522. eallm-2156. · FIREWOOD. Phone . I (30ol) . HuGE Yord Salt, Stpf. 1 thru ~lh . 5225. from 9:00 till 6:00 on S.R. 55-f, 11/t mila .fro!'1l Chahir•. Clothing NOTICES ATTN ,, I I loLL HOUSEWIVES 111 Court St. or writing Box 1 729, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 with your remltllf'lte . from IO a.m. till ~ p.m. Thuradoy •.FridoyondSoturdoy . On y,new 10 omeror a.m. Ill, 3Saturday p.m. llk• Wife and mother, Elilobeth ov•rstuffed chair and ottoman Riebel Who left us 1 year 090 pictures, lompa, folk guitar: Sept. I. typewriter, girls and women's God watched you whll• you sufclothing, . hand lawn mower ferod , YOrlety of miscelloneou ll.ms: 1 And he knew you hod your ahOre, Ch arIene Ha.II lch · He tenderly closed your weeny YARD Sale at Eastern High eyoi ~hool, Saturday, Sept. o4 star· And took you In Hla care, tlng ot ·9:00 a .m. Sponsored by Dear God, pleoae take thiS mess<>~ EosternAthl•tic:Booster- . To our lov.done upobovt, POR'CH SAle , in Ru t land Tell her how much we miss htr Thursdoy,. Sept. 2, friday 3rd , 8 And glve her all our love. a .m. 1111 ? light grHn ·hoUse Sodly mi10od by hor husbond , NOW accepting piano students, beginner•, intermediate, advanced stud..,ta. Coli 9922710. WANTED: old house to tear down for lumber. Phon• ' (61~) ¥7· 7127. POSI· PREPARE ~olloeo-Commu.nlly Grand• Coil-eo. 6th fi house from Rullond Post !JUfldtn ... ~ 01: 992~ · n3· building and gorden space. Ru1lic Hills , Syracuse . Phone m ·7836. 2 bedroom , Iorge modern · ~~~ . h forceo _.J ccoin en,Hts. (lir furnoce,· l in· Phone992·5737. .c BEORboMhotJse inMlddleport. Phone992-5213. 20 Qcre form with pond~ barn, Pi 8 • (614)6911-3290, RuthAttvOI. : "t::' " • .· ,' ':} ! J. OLD furniture, Ice bo)(", brotl bods, woll ltlt-'-" and rt ... ~. po •. or compiH househokls. Write M. D. Miller, At . .t, Pomeroy. Ohio. Coli 992·7760. CASH pold lot all mokM ond rnadelo of mobllo homtt. Phone aroa code 614-423-9531 . $SCoshSS lor iunkod aulo. Frye's Truck Auto Parts. Rutland. Phone 742-20111. , TIMlER, Pomeroy Forest Pro· ductt. Top prlct for slandl"ff -timber. Coli Kont 'lanby 1·"4-8570. . • COINS. 1929 ond oldtr currency gold and sllvor scrap. Will buy ar trdt. Hovt o good stltction of coktJ to sell or trodt. Alto ~.I •• ....... i .l 11' hove tupplltl and metai dtltcors. R - Wamsley on loading Crook and Rutland Road. Phone 742·2331 for on of· for. I$CAIH$$ for junkod ouloo. Phort<t 142·20111 . Fryo'o Truck & lwlo Parts, Rutland. ~ith DIRE_~8~lftJ~"~ ond under , an old bul nice: ·~ ~ opts. Phorae 992. f Eltllllltw - -r !lli!t belowlorry. · m -n21. ..., '"""" eKiro nice pigt for sole. AVAILABLE or Riverside Aport. I ;::·;;.Pho::=:n::e~(6:_::14:!):!.698~-889~6:.,·_ _ ments, 1 bedroom opart- Party Cllltf '' ;;;._- rvMrpillnl • f . ~ Qvll EngiiiHt' ·J , 1J _BOAT and molor, truck topper. ~i949-21153. ~E8EC potat.... so lb. $3.50 We ere now accepting: r11umes from those ar 100 lb. $6.00. Bring con· quoit fled In mek lng tolnon. Phone 667·'11'11 or drawing take-off • & 667·3974. prep~retfon contract r--'-',____;__.___, llflmetn. Alto SHklng experienced party chief for · 1'&1 CGI'IItructlon ley-out end .• anftWU UN.UI\ . ' chock-out - k. DADI'AINS nD£· at the For lddltlollllf lllformallan wrlt1t: Appolaclllon f'oMr Ca . Protect 1211 C.slructlan Dept. P. 0. lo1 Jt1 New Havln, W. V1. 252U NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE H&R f11llble Sbe Middleport, Oliio Johnny Bench Batter Up on~ 16.95 1 ... . ( WE NEED EAR CORN. CALL US lQDAY. Skate Boards '11.75 G. E. Autametic Wallser I!IIIJ '174.95 G. E. Dry,r Both Guerentaed menls, $100 per month· 2 t:..droom opartmenti , S133 'per month , One price for aU . Phon• '!92·3273. . 2 Bedroom troller, re-ol nice. adults only. Phone99'2-3324, UNFURNISHED 2 bedrm. apt . for rent, Would prefer couples only - or ail}~e . Phone 992-7034 or1 m .7671. · -:---; 4 A~-r;--:--:-~oomt and both, plu1 ulllily room, porch , forced air furcity water. Phone 992. nac•. 5630. TRAILER space for rent, 3 mileJ from Pomeroy. For one in De.~~:­ ter, 5 miles from No. 2 mine. . Phone 992-2156. 8 roam house, 2 bedrooms, tully carpeted.. •~capt kitchen, cur· Iaino included. 12· Pork St.. Middleport. Phonom-3174. 5 roam1, bath, 1 acre land. newly romodtlod , slorm wlndowo aluminum siding, $12,wo: Phont742·'1769. 68 Ac,... for sale near Rutland. house with 6 rooms FA- furnace, an~ bath bo1ement o~ blocktop rood . Coli evenings m-3630. . 149.95 1 -· SAVI •10 ON ANY TRUCK TIRE LY! Work 01 home, no ••· petitnce MCMIGty - ••· cellent poy. Write Amerkan Servtce. 6'150 Woyzolo lfvd .. Sullo 132, Mlnnoapollo. MN 55426: DIMONSTIATORS ,AND M~~to-k wllb IM Clliliiot Toy I GMt Shop ,_., Plan In tn. caunlry. H1g1tNt - - - • No lo· - - '· C.U ar wrfte today, IIAHTA'o r.tt.l~-· Conn. 01001. Phone 1 673-3ol55. 1I ALSO IOOICING PAIITIH. WANTED: T - ........ «<vw. I .•' • , Meol DOT I•• 1o-. Call tt2-M66. - f~rnished 5434. RoreMocJ.I60Mortin Sigle bar- COUNTRY MobHe Homo Part. . Rt. Wook rtf 12 go. very good ohopo. 33. ten milea north ol Pomer'oy . 7 old pupplts. ont·holf ' Phone 1 (61C) 378,6376. Gront Lorge lots with concrete pot los Reg. Shtltlo . $15. Phone '!92y :ul>b. oung, long Bottom, Ohio. sidewalks, runnan ond off street parking. Phorwt 99'2·7-479. rWO 13 RED potato, $9.00 - 100 lb. Gomo week old fomalt rooster>. $5.00 oach . Phone ONE bedroom apartmen ts at odorob4t k•«ena, giv• away to 2-47·2193. VILLAGE MANOR In Middleport .goodhomo.Phono742-:l073 . .,-~ :,r, ..:,;:..:c:.:..::.:,.-:---:---- for SIG4 monthly plus &lee. or ' 1961'Grftllos dlrtb1ko, good con$130 iAcluding electric. LOWER d1tlon, $:150. Phont '!92-3090. IV.TES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS BAtlEY slid for cover crop or Convenient to shopping o~ stock food . wt-1 for stod or Third and Mill StrHts in Mid· ltodlng, corllflod itod laot da.port. Brand new J1tigh quoli· IIIAIIrrft 1- yeor, Phon• Poul Sayre, 8.f3. t.y apartments . See the HIU1IIW' , ~. Portlond, Ohio, Rt. 338 monoger at Apt. 16, or coli . .. '• < AOOIIESSERS _,tod IMMEDIATE- no NOW IN S10CK TWO G·78-15- ;oa;p 11;;G!id ant tube, $35. 0nt now IIOtdtn 1 stedtr to plant rodishtt. boant. - · com, boots ai ' most onl'fhlng yau ralotln r.aur gordon, 135. Ont pul ·auf bumper lor ~ ar lhret·fourtil ton lrudl lor that f·10 or II It. eontptr, fi2S. Ont .41:11 $11hl Choln Saw. $165. Ont 600 Ford lroctar and o5 If. bruohhoil $2500. NcM Vanamois, lutaonil' • 2mlltl aut on -llmaload. ' ~ Callflltllt •.......,....125. condition. f'hont 99:1- weoldr pooolble otufllna envtfopeo . Send oeff. oddreutd. ofamped· 71~ ,~·-------------­ envala; 1. Edray Malia , Ia• lAY""""· very gentle. also block 1... Dtpl. 516 Albany. 110. Colt. Very, nko ooddlt. Phone ..... ~ n.m· ......,.,,., . J.OOxiU- ,iy • !llvtlll 7.10X16..,Sy !llv. Sll LUldO 10-ply !llvt Ill UtxlS~ !llvtlll 7.50x17 ..,ly !llvtSll . 7.101116 ..,, !llvtSll MlnJ Dlhlr Slm '1'10...,... , ... LMula.t'. 41Ck .. \ ~~ · w. Carsey, Mgr: "•" ~· ·1111 . No. 172 - uio acres, · has ·barn, no house, close to mlnea. ~0.000 . . No. 179 - 28 1·3 acres, 10x50 mobile home, amall born, Chester area. $11,700. NO. 174 - Middleport, 7 room hou.., 1ium. siding, new roof , · 36xlOO lot, comp,l etely furnished $10,500. 804 W. Mlln Pomeroy 992-22tl After Hours Cell 992-7133 CONTACT: Lois P1ully Broncll M11111ger MAIN POMEROY, 0. RUTLAND ~ LOVELY INSIDE 2 la r ge bedrooms, ba1h, util ity R. dine In kitchen , carpeted, paneled, basement porch. levellof. You must see this. 512.000.00. . OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER - ·J bedroQms, bath, carpeted. paneled, stor·aae bu ilding , carport, MIDDLEPORT brick & frame (c(>rn:;,;.·t lot), ~ apartments .· llon iololli* Ullica lt~EIT ' WITEIIUIIIIK$ LARRt.IJ!eDER furnished live In c:ne, r·e nt 3 TEAFORD - Virgil B. Sr., Rooltor 110 Methanic Pomeroy, o. Pt.ne 992-331-' . · NEW LISTING- Large J beproom home. modern 1<11 ., wood burning fireplace ~ full basement, ')At. gas. f.a . furnace llild 2 large gar,dens. $27,500.00. MOBILE HOME - and 44 neBr Carpenter, drilled well and minerals~ some bottom and hunllng land. BUSINESS BLDGE. ~ 3 rentals, 2 down and one up In Pomeroy. M 1 CNJ'T c• ...,, hundreda tt.uundl o1 llofilln with •tUflltnum ... vinyl siding. · · · G•..._ ••-o, · I1· Tile Complete 1 · CONTAcT' ~ .. ·G~N _ ••)ISSEIJ ' • 1 GOING 1JP AT 9~~2101 BE EASY· - I .......... ...... ...............I. . ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPEnNG '6~95 l~w.,..:! ... PEOW WILl SEEK AN Ov(nir ' O!'EN SI'ACE AND WAYr:. HIS HELMET jo;~===-===~=== ~ 1Ht=N WE STAI<'T -n-IE IWCI: SLIDe AND CIWSH 1HEM LIKE A BUNCH OF Gt<:API:SI plete Service. Phone 949-:2487 or 949·2000. RociAe, Ohio, Crltt Brodford . , · Phone '!92-1394: . R EMODELING, Plumbln•, d • healing an all types of gttneral repair. . 14 State 15 Cougar bedroom•. al u.tilltie" pard. 1 -:;j .:=:;~~=':-;--:-c~~ 12 J!l 52' Fleetwood trailer' fur· .....::;----:-;-..._ - - - ,----.. ,-=-:~,....-:----:---:--- ~ ·1 1 hod • ' porcn• an d underpinn1 1ng, good condition. Phone (61~ ) 378·6319. · : '' •ndudlng lolovlslon. $5.000. - Fabri c Shop , Pome,roy . Authorized Singer Sales and s.t'v ice. We sharpen Scissors. · ijOU Phone 99'2-5169 or ' " 620 · 1973 mobile homel.f)(70, furnll~ · ed , underpinned on large lot. $30,000. Phon• 992-5237. 40ur 1 HI.W SHAG l : S12,100 5 btdroorn1, 2 baths, ext. fg . llv. rm ., porches, gar., not. ga fumoce, cbns., hdwd !Ira., loc. Scout Rd. In Chiller. WE ARE SELLING PROPERTY ANDNEEDYOURLISTING · 949-2. . Right contract gets break NORTH •AQ J6J ¥ K8 t A 10 • K8 43 !I " Chances - " WEST EAST • K 10 7 5 ¥ J 10 I J ¥ 72 t Q96 t J85 • Q J 10 7 • 965 SOUTH iDI .i. 9 6 ., ~UFoundry workers .I ¥ AQ9 6 5 tK 7 1 J2 . A2 Neither vulnerable West North Ean South •• Pass 1 • Pass 2 t Pass 3 • Pass 3 • Pass 4 N.T. Pass s • Pa ss 5 N.T. Pass 6 • Pass 6 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - Q • ~~~;_j .:eWN I Appearance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how tv 11·ork it : A X Y D L B A A x ·R By Oswald &James Jacoby It isn 't hard to get to a slam with today 's hand. South has a S()und opening bid and North Is looking at 17 good high-card potnts. No r th wanted to bid s ix CRYPTOQUOTES notrump. He had a notrumpt~ hand and everyone wants UWM C HF KNP H , Q V X A to be declarer, but finall y North settled for six hearts . p D X It was a wise decision inI U X P; DC HQKINYC deed. Six notrump is doomed NK H to failure . In fa ct, six notru.mp H C NKYD I XK mtght well go down tw o Is LONGFELLOW .. ........ _... t)l t ._ _ ... , _ .... I.DOiifKlUTELL YOO A~ IT WHEN WS 0ETMOVING! vc E WSC L C tJ X P . - R X r: A . u E K Z E C A tncks. South wasn't too happy with Yesterday's Cryptoquole: ABSTAINING IS FAVORABLE hts .SIX-heart contr~ct. He TO THE HEAD AND TiiE POCKET _ HORACE s.tudted the hand for some IGfliEE:u:v · • ttme and lhen played dummy's king of clubs. He wanted to relain the ace of clubs as an entry to his own hand . Then South went after diamond5 He c~ shed dummy 's ace and hts kmg, led a third diamond and r uffed with dummy 's eight of hearts . · When both opponents followed everything was wine and roses . He cashed durnmy's king of trumps, came to hts hand with the ace of clubs played his ace and queen 0 / trumps, conceded a trump trick to West who had been unkind enough to hold four trumps and claimed the bal ance. Suppose diamonds had broken badly. South would not have made his contract. but as slated earlier it was not a really good slam. ~~~ ~ . A California reader asks lhe old question : " Is there any law that requires a player who opens with a forcing two bid to go on to game' " The answer is "No'" There Is no Ia w and no reason not to stop If you don 't lhink you can ma ke game . How.ever if you do stop and game makes yout partner is likely to be angry. (Do you ha ve a q uestion lor lh.e expe rts? Write "Ask fhe Jacobys .. ca re of this newspap er Th e Jacobys will answer lnU vldual q uesflons '' stampe d. sell-addressed envelopes tre enclosed. The m.ost i nfe16sling questions Will be us ed in this co lumn and wilt receive cop ies of JACO B Y M ODER~• (I' 1976 Kine Ftahu ~s Synd lcale, Inc .» • . . ~ .• T-.,We!l. . . a:ootll s:" Tburld1~ 1 ttf 12 noon I BETTER MOSEY .. OVER TO THE OL' SMIF HOUSE ,. IT'S ABOUT TIME FER FRIDAY TILl. . ''• Ctose Slt:·"t s ;.m. . • •••• TATER'S NAP I 6UES5 iT WASN'T MUCH Of A 5EA50N FOR EITHER OF US .. 0 v . ............ • • . :JIU1LAND ,...,._ . 742·2211 WIN AT BRIDGE . IA!rm 4% Sandarac ,......,....,..... .' :rz ~r;:eingsong ~ ~ ~fi' bru_ W. a 6-ton-(VJ $II.OlfjiJJUi au.. s~ Qi.~ ~ ~ '~ co Smoolh a. '?Jt.'t~ ~nve~ti<;\~? c.Atvt.'f-4- $/ Ooo.... a.. do~ - -f..o.O-- .1n.a...tll.4..J. d 41 consonant Become 'Bd.lti'L~ .l.tJ ,------,.-,.,.,,.._.r=:nnri profound .... a•- rockfi.sh 32 Matriculate 35 Lopez's t!'I\.CC. RUJUND '.·' eo. so Wbirkld of England S. Make well 19 Porker sandwich 20 - de France U Pay for %t Went 21- rum ZZBon - ; a n ~o'ioZZ Rummy term witty remark Z3 Pull along gists .,..-,.......,.,......,,.... ZS lsraeU 3i headband Regal YI.. .. wheat 11 Calif. JU:.L~~~;:-~=-=~--f;;:;"''::;;::-:7'""::-:-:"-::"--:--;--y--:-;--------:::---:-..;,....--, "D.a.M. 'Biu~ st"one. : £i4... ma:t"o-O't. cu ~ 1s dliiJ ~ H.e. ~ ~ s.iaJl~ : ~~ect 501 NYLON TUPPERS PLAINS - .101 acre& of rolling land, ell mineral rights, approx. 10 acres tillable land, some pasture land and llmbor. good loko slle. Modern 1'/2 story house recenlly refinlshe<l on Inside, all carpeted exc;ept kitchen, conlalnlng 3 fle4room. dining room 1nd bosemem, 2 car garage. Nice location on Rd. ol6 close to Tupper& Plains, Ohio. Priced tor quick sale $32,000. Call for appoint. · Z5Kind Before And not 1 ~ province 31 1'ype of gibbon ~!l!)J.l.uc;;d.;;;:;:J~~llll.W. CARPITING tions" heroille zt Belgian one Z4 millRun-of·lh!l- zt Malay truck, Mr. Turnip backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-bov• for hire; will houl fill dirt, to soil 1 limutone and Prlc':r!':~~~j0~;~~~ Expecta- %3 Brave .......,...._..,e>HTP: Z7 l.ay odds about EXCAVATING, dozer . loodor and CENTRAL. REALTY co. cr Yesterday 11 Auwer dance call laurel Sl.. Mlddloporl '10.95 (abbr.) I Brass wocker I "Great 17 Oriental . cymbal 11 District of perlence . Insured .1re• 1 · - ' estimates. Call 992-~ or · 9~ 12~e60, completely furn1 ned S~wtNG MACHINE Aopoirs . •• rvtee, all mokea , 992·2284 The tennis 7 Kinsman puma Work guoranteed 20 yeors oil· . perience. Phone 992·2..eo9. . . . t952 GENERAL 8x30. I bedroom 1 o&O TR EE Tnmm1ng , 20 yeor.s ex· Phone985·3350 '· (61C)698-7:157 Albany. 4 Castle · protection 5 Just about I Chris of 11 Tramp 12 Opposed J3 Celebes OS MOBILE home for sale 0'r rent 3 . zOf sound 3 Black Mrican tribesman WILL do lrorilng In my home. Phonom-ns1. · ACROSS A"T YOU ! ..-'ELWOOD =-'=-=':::.:,.= - - - -BOWERS REPAIR SweeperS, foosters, irona, all SfY'!OII appliances. Lawn mower~ next to State Highway Goroge on Route 7. Phone (61~) 935· 3825. mi44ft-A"WAL·K.O.·YER" 2 Bunch of bananas 5 North ~~~~g~~~§:§ Aucllon~r. Com- GLOVE JUNKET AIRWAY by THOMAS JOSEPH -- · 949-2n4 8_22_1 m~. [ ~~~!!!,_ _;.:.,__l~ ~ . (AMwen a..orrew) . . _ . .__...:...· ~M'!Dtr/ Squ1re Y1rd lnsf1IIMI IIRAOFORO, . •-';;;:;;;::: YellerdaJ'• bawen A 11 tiiMcitlOlJ' uifla 0 "k...clf:oltt " iiJ tltt I se.,lce Racine, Ohio 1HE ESATH'TU6 . AH,AD IT WIT~ YOU t1f l P ME I THI1T WilL J"'"""'' PROBE CARPET HP CON!'UCTS SO'.\E~I NC:. TO AC COMP~Y THO::IE WHO 511-J0 IN ~A~ LL~~~G~~~ . ~~~~~ 949-~160 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALI,S 8-9-76 1 monltt · U£1NE -. David Parsons. II .,Pj(Ef X) I FREE ESTIMATES!' AC~EAGE 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern 1112 &tory hou ... 3 br .. dining room, fire place, lull basement, nl~ porches · grass and out buildings. Large scenic lake with · end pine ""' around II. Watch the large boll twlm along In lite clear water . Pretty as a picture.. Priced to Mil 137,500.00. . Unocrambl• theH fwr Jumbles. ~ne letter t.o tath ~quare, to l&rm rour ordinary word•. j ••ou.., - ~~-~:""'"'!!,;.____.:;;;~;:;:;:;;:~::;:~ ~~!~';~~ ~ !::(XX) f'?L/Gf\\f>.IRIST~ 6'T AN N'W\f.lTMWT 2 Mobil.• homos for rent, 1 h<>S 3 gravel . Call Bob or Rou-r Jefbedrooms and the other has :2 - On Rt. 33 fers . day phone 9'n-7009, btdraoma. Phone 742-3122. north, good spr ing and 70 a. night phone 992-3525 or 992· 157 ACRES - Stock. farm s:m. with large old 4 bedroom EXCAVATING, dozOJ , bockhot SAVI ·ON home, 2 ponds and trador ond dltcher. Chari" R. Hotland. Mo&ily fenced . f ield , Ba ck Hoe Service LOTS - Almost 1 acre al Aullond, Ohio. Phone 7~2·2006 .' Five · Polnto. $2,500.00 up. SEPTIC Systems lnitallod by MINERALS -136 acres In licenaed lnttaller. Shepard Lebanon Township. Ccn trocton . Phon•7.. 2·2A09. ' INSTALLED BUSINESS BUILDING ::. SEPTIC TANKS cltonod. Modem Has fine rooms with large .. -f!etUillr I1US Sanilotlon. M ·m< or 992· business floor on Moln :me. Street In Middleport . Start Sq. Yd. vour own bus ! ness or W'tll do roofi ng, con1tructlon Ev.rV!IIy money .. 1 plumbing and hooting. No jot) continue lh ls one. Gciad choice colon. • too Iorge or too t mall. pf)one SMART PEOPLE WILL 7~2· 2348 . 12-ar IS Ft. .BUY NOW AND GET cARPENTER. floor ing . coiling. READY FOR WINTER. ponollng. Phone 992-2759. r..,,gold; rld, blue, rust, BUILDING. remodeling, and repolro. Quality work. offlclenl ~ " . yourltlf, with l"'ddlng, $7.95 aq. yet. . aervict . JMse Rodmon. phone With INiddhlt IMt11l11i ., 992·5980. D ll.f$ ......... .,11'11 ()()ZER work and woldlng. Con· ANVILLE-PRICED RE.DUCED - Modern 1tf:2 .~LL fG-HIT ·, toct James Porions, ~t. 1, , Soslory, 6 r'OOm form hOU$4! with fire place and basement . l!ALk'TO I RoehM, on Carmel Rood1 me farm land , mostly fenced f t · 1 WINDILLGIATI 56 acres of land . EXCAVAnNG, BACIIHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMAll. . CARPIJ' .~LTAifi. ; SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW COOLVILLE N(c Qd brl c ho • BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill em · c. mecPfllalnlngthree bedrooms, dining room , liv ing room wlltt fireplace. full . PULLINS, PHONE 992-2.478 DAY basement with garage, Iorge Iron! porch, nat. gas . OR NIGHT. furnace, city wafer a nd well water, a beautiful home · with opprox. 511> acres of land. fruit tr- and shade 741-:1211 . tr- surround ing It. Plenty of garden space good fish l"ff area close by, lo.cofed In Coolville Ohio Priced at only $32,000. c.oll now. • ' • and pay off the mortgage, cl.o se to shopping . $:15,800.00 RUTLAND - Lead ing Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly In lawn, Ideal for home or trailer. $3,300.00 REEDSVILLE- Rl . 681, 135 acres, 100 acres has oil minera ls. close recreation, good hunting, some limber. S16.600.DD WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR NEWER , HOMES - LET US SELL YOURS. HENRY E. CLELAND BROK.ER .. . '!'12-22~9 or 9!2·2568 r'vt cor oo;; . JJWIWIDM;~ Ml•••,fJ .....~ ,_._ VJITH HIM ,__~,...._..__:.~~ (-10.1 mp. MP..~ I l{OI.J'D\3fTTE'R Fl~() Clltsttr, Rutland · 742:2321 All Worlc O...rentlld Free Esllinltts ' ·. '6-'zl-2 mt SIIIIKUITI1 143 KEN GROVER: · ' M. TROMM CONsl IIIIIDOIIS IUIIIIIUM on '' 115-4155 R~"!~!~':.z~c• ' IIHII10IIS l DOfltS I S*olors& Ytor..::: \Vt.df.l•f!':' Paintinc anc1 Repai fMwilc- acres lc'"' l'hohltrephy r:..;.; Roomer IIIIMn llliJIIatiol! Strrices •• 6:&5--'Mornlng Roporl 3, 6: 50-Gaod Morning. Wilt Vfrglnle 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl Stahl 13. . 7:DD-Todly 3,.1,15: Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 1: Summer Semester 10. 7:30-Fermtlme 10. 8:DD-Lau le 6: Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; SesJme St. 33. 1:»-Big Valley 6. · 9:DD-A .M. 3; Phil Donahuo ~. 15; Lucy Show I ; Schoollts 10; Morning wlltt D.J . 13. 9 : 30-Crou-wln 3; One Life to L1ve 6; Tattlttaln I ; Popaye 10; Mike Dougla1 13. 9 : ~Dick zlpf 10. lO:DD-S.nford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Rlfl!tt I ; Mfkt Doug las 10. 10 : 1s-Genoral Hoipltll 6. 10 :30-Celtbrlty Sweepstakes 3,~. 15. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Weekday fr~ lite Fair 4; E~ of Night 6; Gambit 8; Banditllfld 101 Far· mer' s Daughter 13. · 11 : ~Hollywoad Sq1tores 34,4,15: Happy Days 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 :55-Take Kerr I ; Ms. Filii 10. 12 :fJO-Fun Fodory 3,15; ' Hot Seal 1J; Bob Braun 4; Newa 6.8, 10. . 12:25-Dick Zlpf 10. 12:30-Gona Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Sear· ~h for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:Ss:-NBC News 3,15 . 1:fJO-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahuo 8; Young & lhe Restleu 10: Not For Women Oniy 15. 1 :30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15: Family Fouct 6,13: As · The World Tums 8,10. 2:fJO-S20.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6. 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:fJO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1,10: Antiques 20. ·3:15-Genorol Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched 6; Match Game 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. ·. 4 :fJO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin~ ~ Somerstt15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister R0ger1 20i33; Dinah 13; Movie "Handford' s Polnl" 10. · 4: J0-,-8ewltched 3; Mod quad 6: Andy Grlfffltt 81· · Sese.me St. 20,33; Fllntstones 15. 5:fJO-FBI 3; Partridge Family B: Mission : lmpoaslble 15. 5:30-Adam ·12 4: News 6; Family Affair 8; Elet. Co. ' 20,33; Adom-12 13.' 6:DD-News 3,4,1,10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 201 · Contumer Experience 33. ~ : :lo-NBC News3,~,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griff lilt 6; CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. 7:fJO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Trufh 4; Bowling for . Dollars6; Lawrence Welk8; Ntwa 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Inner Tennls20: Family al War 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Ohio Stale ~ottory 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City 15: Rober! MacNeil Report 20. B:DD-Voyage lo the ·Enchanted Isles 3,15; Welcome Bock. Kotter 6,13; Horse Show~~ Waltons 8,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie "When a Woman Ascends lhe Stairs'' 20. · 8:»-Barnev Miller 6,13 . 9:fJO-Movle "Tho Oregon Trail" 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Men Who Made lhe Movies 33; Movie " Aasault on • Queen" 10. 10:DO-ABC News Closeup 6,13; Barnaby Jones B: Soundstage 33. 10 :30-News 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; · Robert MacNeil Report 33. 11 :30-Johnny CorsOn 3.4.15; Mannix 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Hlghllghh 8: Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 : 4s-Movle "The Comedians" 8. 12 :DO-Movle " Hot Spell" 10; Jonakl 33. 12 : ~Maglclan 6, 13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1: 50-News 13. 1:DO-Tomorraw 3,4; News 13. Chtnnel Flvt 7:DD-Coaches Comments (c) 7:»-Consullallon (c) 8:DD-Home Digest (c) 9:DD-Cable Journal (C) 10:DD-7DD·Ciub (c) I SciiHI PICkllt Plr:hlres ,.. IIUm ......g, FREE n,m"''w. , ... !I!Z·Itll '-! - compltft Sorvlu u••r••"••te& llirnantary loxiJ.A . Rutillnd, 01llo 4Sf7S Ph. (6141 742-240' W. Deliver 'PI, PIN..nt Ph . 675-3&69 9: 30·5:00 O.lly TIIU ·OOO FrldU_! __ $10111 ·. I .SouthiiiStlm OhiO . Trus Raftlr Co. ~· ·cf\guo; Stev~s 410.22 over ,} '4' ANY PITCH ANY SIZE For mattresses, podding. ldul lor campers. Verloty of sizes. · . Velve1s, nylon prln1s, horculon s, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. • 1'167 V.W. runs good, 1966 V.W. Phone 992·3874. Squorel>«k ·. ,._,., ,._,_, 10 •om~~: lngton, new blu•, good mol· 3 AND 4 RM. furniah.d ond un· LONG Rlfio Shop, hours 5 p.m. till 3 FrM kittens to __..~ homes. ' 10 p. m. M o d ern and PhorMt92-3702. w-:"' blackpowder vun• and 1up· plln. Now shlp!MIIf of IlK- f1KC Rogislorod Poadlt. Phone Aivt"'ltw Ori,., p.,._oy. Ohtoorpl>ont992·3090. CHICKEN and $pole Rib .......I Quo t«Yi"fj al 1:30. GOrdon tractor pull al 10 a.m. Paraclo 1:30 p.m. Waf..- fights '" starting belwttn ltro dtportmtrtts will be hold and trophift lor lht first and I«<ftd pfacM will bo given. Wafer li;hh for children , sack ract1, fl'tastd polo, .._....... lal ,,_,, Tht Chest« Are ~ . wouMI llkotoafoolhankallthostwllo portlclpoltd or htfpod In any way af ln. load boalh during ••• , th.113thMeig~CountyFair. c! SHOOTING Match. Forkod Run' iv• St><>rtsn-Ciub. St~rtsatnoan, q· Sunday. Stpt. 5 ond...,.,. Sun· _, , doythtrtolttr. ,, '. , -:rt-1 - -· n••strlel . c-...Aorlel-1 arncillli Pretrnt m. 992-5567. C..S..fllt, Olllti 467-21!7 JIKY THURSDAY, SEPTEMIER2, lf76 6: 15-Frm R1port 13. 6:20-P1111trns for Living 13. 6:30-Columbul Today 4; NtliVS 6; Summer Semester u.s: St.llt.J COMMIIICIAL. ·- ~~f~l5,1111 ons, UP RIGHT- - CON$1GN~D TO TRA~~ -5L O &E A I ~WAY~ ... FL IGHT ! 1 7~ I'HOTOCJRAI'MT c1lol> ol fwllal·knoiJ, th ond n ce, 1t01 c o lng. Children ond odtj ;, real 'cheap. IF>an9lor'• rosldenco. No. 3731 , walnut. Call (614) :;;:';2:i 7A6 =:'-.--,..-,---....,.-......,--Clonch m.sm. YARD Sole · Thu•-~. and F Ida m -5669 or wrll• Factory t973 Capri . ~ >---' . r-•, · al l•'res ..._, r 'f, Outlet , 272 E. Main St., .........A ......- .~. • 3 Bedroom brick. all etectric , HOMESITES for sal•. 1 , acre and n· jf,·cotho, o•· n,o C$601. ~CQ':'I dition .~ corp. e 1e d , 1uII . basemenl . Sop t, 2 ond 3td. at 6t8 Laurel c•, W""""" . Phone 992-5831 up. Middlepo_rt , ntt~ r A1.1tlond. Sf ·• Middleport. 9 am. 11II 6p.m. -·~ T ·mph re1r tgerotor , stove , dispersal , ;-:--::--:.:.,.:c....:c..::c=c_~ or,. .39 1 • · ea11 m -1c81 . 2 Family Yard Sole. heJCI door to 1. riu 65(1. ~otor cycle . 1970 Ford MOverick.. Phone double ra nge, $38.500. Phone N'EW 3 bedroom house , 2 botha, . S Chopped. now pomltob. Phono ~ m ·3975 or n£· ~ 2 . 1· 1 Sf , · T..•rxo a I~ 1n yracuse. 1 . 992_5252 aft•r 5.00 ... ., any 1me, or 992-611 -4 571. all e lec., 1 acre , Middlep'ort 1 cl ose to Rutlani::l. Phone 992.., Fndaya~ Saturday, s.pt. 3-~. ~\ . ' . .' . ~~ ol ~ t~ e r~~~p~ .m ~ . ~;:;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;: 56 acrefor.mforsale,6 room 5 ond 9(9 ~ bath, 2 outbuildings, dug bose· I· 10 a.m. tlllo4 p.m. We:ttks old pigs for sale. Phone 7481. YAAO Solo, Thursday, Frldoy,' ,., · =:..:·;=:.:.·,.-- ---_:_ ment ond drilled well , located SMALL form for sole , l OY. dow n, ThirdSt., nedtoloundrymat," 1971 Yomaha 125, $200. Phone neor Danvilleneor themines . owne< linoncod. Monroe Coun · Roclne, Ohto, of ....,;. 992 ;=-:·3:.:1:.69::_·-:--'----~ CAMPER, Storcrof-t Golo)(l 8 with ~e tillable land , and balance ty, W, Va . Phone (304) m . PORCH Salo , 1 day only. LfKE now. 19,000 BTU Giboon oir own ing. Phone992·2514. ~ho:";~{.~:,r.t.':'k•d $26,000 . 31V2or (304 ) n2·3227. ~ Indian jewelry, 2AI "' ....... Y.f ~M All Raglslrahon, Sept. 13, Thurlday, Sept. 2, 9 a.m. till .. conditiontJ. Cost new $399.95, 1~6 17 ~ ft. travel trailer, fully ~=::'-i_~=:::...-:--c-:-:-:- COUNTRY fo rmlond with seclud· 1976 Allen Hall , 9a.m.-9 p.m. p.m. IU7 Ash $1,, Middleport~ wiii'SfiKJific•for $225.00. Phone equiped asking S3300 or best b room house . modern kitchen ed woods. wa fer and good OC• NO TRESPASSING on George. Phone 992-2628. . ,. .,.;.'!92 ,.:::.,-1_ :;;:465465:=-..,...- -- - - offer. Phone 992-9981 or 992carpeting . in Harrisonville con: cess in Mon roe Co unty, w. va, FrHiand't property, SyrocUte, 21 InCh' color TV, like new, 737S. venient .2to2796,mines , s9,(X)O. $1,000 down, coli (304) m"3102 or(:J0.<)772·3m . whkh lncludft for UN 01 ' 111nch"Zenith block and white Phone "' · · 3 bed · storage dornoglng tr... TV. 3 pc. bedroom suite, good room house for sole ot 51() and gordtn.opoco. Will be procandllion . dishto and olhor . Sycarrore St,, Middleport , good FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment , secut~ to full utent ol the PLEASURE. honet and ponifl. mi1c . Call 742·2078. buy fOr $8,000. Phone 992-3578 lclw. Afoo. will da lralni"fj. Phone adults only, in Middleport . or '!'/2-7667. ' quolte 'OIIW,Wri llllflll1 ......flllt J.22-1 mo. ....., 1 right. •fHX•· __ .... , .......1 1w - 992-7320 Evenings \ ' 197i CHEVELLE MALIBU $1495. H.T. cpe .. good tires, radio, V8, oufomallc, P.S.. P.B.. bucket seats, r uns good, needs pa lnt . smoke house and cellar plus opple orchor. d ond'peoch Also on property , 2 trNs story. house , 2 years old doub le wide trailer On County Rood l B. All for $29,000, Pt)one 992-7590. r~nAG .... E. on Leading Creek, 'bel· ween Langsville and Dex ter 1 ocre. 3 rooms , bath, well v~otion !-.orne or live in If. 'Phone Lione'I Boggs , 992-3892. •· out· 5()-..reform . ~ roomhouse buildings, .fruit trees, 2 'locoy,. 9.•"'576. .I. I,.:..::·'-c:--...,---~ TO •• ;;;:7::..· ~·:='1·tons , mode for ai1 ond gos weHs. own woter systein - on U$EDKimboliSpinetpiano, Model 1969 Falcon ·Fu·-tura .· Phone 742· good blacktop rood. Can ' Bill ce . Going straight throvgh on 1 . 'CAPI'AIN EASY ' THE • F':UCI<. CARR'IIt;I!J THO% , THREE C f!ATF~ Ht'A D5 FOR AIR PORT ... Wlilllll•" P12 c•-' Phone 949-2114 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1971 VEGA GT $1895 Local owner, 4 cyl., oufomotlc, p. steer ing, radio, a ir coodltloned, good tires. SMALL block Chevy pan . Engle power steering, vinyl roof. 525 Hyd com 300 heods, $1500 . Coli 992-2928 after S Edtlbrock C48 intoko with 650 ;-:-;P;:-m '::-.--L~..,----Holl•y Corb., M.T. valve 1972 Pinto. 4 Cylinder, automatic, c~ert, heodtrt. Phone 9927332afterSp.m. new tirescondition. , 1ow mil-age. E)!:· cellent Calf m . CANNING tomatoes, pick you r. -;;' 5 :' ; 7:. 09 ::. ·=-:-'-:"T"----Old own. 52 ,00 bushel, bring con- _ I tolne rs. Phone 2,. 7_2852 An- 1975 · smobi e Sta rl ire drawCroll , l • tartFollt, Ohio. ~utomo tic , V·6, power steer: tng. power brakes , new radial sHOT shells fr•sh stock. Au tires , $2,900, Phone qss-~ bror:ads. · ._ bo High powered, $3.83 , ofler 5 p .m. ,.,.... JC ; Target loads, $3; 22 196-4 Ford 'IQn new tires runs McJvnum, $2.60; Long rifles, 79 good, $400. AlsOl 1968 Dod· cents; dHr alugs, 1$1.4!. OYer Polaro , new tire~. ru ns go:Ct 200· used ond n•w .guns, com'make offer . Phone 742-1352 · ' pound ond t rossbows. lowest J)rk et anywhere. NC> dealers 1974 Ford Pickup Camper with pleo, e. Fife's, 711•3rd St .. Mid~ercob com~r. low mileage dl• port. Ph.~ 99:2-7494 . •n A· I condit ion . $28CMJ. Phone 1973 Yamaha 3SO, •~ •. 1973 1 992·3090. · · V.W. Van Camper , low I 970 Buick Riviera, good con& mil.age. Auume loan. Phone tion, new tires, $900, Phone IN Loving memory of our dear Elber and Chtdron; EIIH11 , Conllnuovl ••• 'ltce lUtton. Wt lllllf It, • • It yo-N. StltNt lfl'lae N chrome gr ille, and fron t bumpe r, 6 cyl. and standard trans. ml oc. }. 2 Fomlly . Yord Sale, Sont, 2·41h, KENNEBK and Cobbler pototoeo 1968 CA/MRO, good condition. HO~SE lor sale. 3 bodrooms, oil ... for winter. 500 lbi . up will Ca ll992-5213. · 1 deliv•r . Call Thomaa O. Sgyre , ·e ectt ic. Family room fully 378 S.cond St .. Pomeroy. 10 a.m. tlll4 p.m. Portland , _ 1. 1972 PONTIAC Grand Ville -455 carpeted with wood-burning 843 249 YARD Sale, bottom of Ch•ster Hill ouiomotic, oir conditioning. fireplace, Iorge lot with 5 toroge THE "worldly posseuio.na" ore again ovllf;10910H~h a yard aole al tak mving home, St.. p , Wilbur, Leo and Roger Hozilae · and grandc:hilden. . GUTIEitSPVICE. 1974 FORD F-100 JZttS 8' Styleslde, green finish, good tires, r. bumper, drapes , bedspreada ; dishet , .bar ttools, hlgti cha.ir and other end Bnemtnt Sele1, etc . , m ust be pa id In tdvenu. Get yours In .. rly by stopping by our office at Rio side :@) all sizea, d•pression glau, All Ytrd Sa:ltS; Rummage. Porch and Basement Poreh a BETIEA saal1. Scrombler whatever , , , you'll get results faster with a &entin•l Want Ad Noon Sat urda y. Phone lodoy 992·HS6. TION . .. ? Y()URSELF 11 · Business .Sfrt,ices 2 SIGNS Pomeroy OF Motor Co. QUALITY ond block and white. Harrison 't T~ Service , 276 Sycamore St .. want to buy or sell some thing, ae looking for work .. , or OFFICE HOURS 1:30 a .m . to 5 :00 p .m .. Da ll y, II :JQ. a .m . to U :OO LOOKING FOR · Racine plpos. $650. Call949-2480. IN DASH 23 chonnol CB, am·lmmp)C radio ,' 3 track •t•rto. Call '!92·3965. IF YOU hov• a t ervlc.e to oHer , FoR SALE: good uoodl .V.'s. color ,aaJtronerwor·a 3 Th• Dolly Stnllntl, Cl•lond . 1971 HONDA CL·450, 12,000 miles, tiny bor, erat h bars LOST In tht Forrest Run ara , one pull bock handle bars~ n:.w tlr~ H•reford cow. 600 lbs . wearing 25 Per C t~ t DIJcoun t on pt ld edt 1nd ads pa id · Eecfi cents . G•raldln• to n co lor, Dochshund-T•rrler constcutl ve Insertions . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1976 7:1)()-.-Truth or Cont . 3; To Tell lite Truth 4; B; .llno for Doll ars 6: Pop Goes the Counlry 8; Newt 10: Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affa ir 15: Consumer Surviva l Kll 20 : World War I 33. 7:30-0ral Robern DOn't Por k Hore 3: ; Name That Tune 4; Malch Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyra mid 8; Tho J udge1 0; To Tell lite Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:01)-BionlcWomon 13; NFL Adlon '764; Little Hoose on tho Prairie 15; World ot War 6; Bert Convy 8;10: Nove 20,33. 8:»-Baseboll 3,~; Frank lo Avelon 8,10. 9 : ~Boretta 6,13: Movie " llol'flo Hockett" 15; Movie Conquest of the Planet o the Ape&" 4, 10; Theater In America 33: Upsfolrs, "oownslalrs 20. ·10:DD-Starsky & Hulch 6,13; News 20. 10:30-Jahn !lerrvman 33; Almanac 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Robert Mac Neil Report 33. 11 :30-Johnnv CorSQn 3.~ . 15 • Movlo ""Loul o Arm· · strong-Ch ltat<t ~lyle' ' 6,13; ~· Tennis Hlghllghts 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle " Shadow In lhe Street" 8. 12:oo-Movle " A Higfl. Wind In Jamaica" 10: Janok l33. ' . lOST: Female l r i~h Setter on t ht ·rlgl'\ t to \tcllt or rt ltct t ny ldl dt tm td ob . .i t CIIOftll . Tht pubiiShtr wil l. not b l rt~pon slblt for mort th t n one Incorrect lnatrtl ol'l . ' '' W.a nr For Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classi/iedB.• Will 00 odd jobs, roofing. poln· tlng, hovllng , trM worh. and mowlllfj. Phone '!92-7409. : ARHOt.ii'wi• • -1';rLMo / I l . · : · , • �. 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P001eroy, 0., Wednesday,Sept. t, 19'16 Schools open quietly in Louisville, Ky. area ByJOHNLF&R Ualted Prellllllenladooal The second year ol couriordered busing opened quietly in the Lotllsvllle, Ky., area today a few hours after anlibU!Ing protesters clashed with pollee. Despite a boycott c:alled by anlibU!Ing groups for the first day of school In Louisville !llld Jeffer110n County, bwres ran nearly !uiJ and there were no reported Incidents In the early hours. . • " It has been beautiful so far," Lloyd Redman, associate superintendent (or transportation and security, said. "Last year by this time we had eight bomb threats In one school alone- this year nothing like that." Help (Continued from page I) bleachers, etc. for winter. Other projects planned in the near future are a refreshmen I stand at the diamonds and, hopefully, new dugouts. · The league Is also planning Improvements at the Salisbury grade school field It uses. For the past couple of weeks, Homer Hysell and his meri have been working al the athleUc complex. They are· trying to put the finishing touch on the work they have been doing the last five or six . years. They are working on · ditching and preparing banks for seeding. The Pomeroy Youth League Is furnishing 110111e assistance with thls project. . scene of similar vlolence last encouraged to visit the schools their children will year. Some demonstrators attend to meet teachers and picked up canisters and administrators. Over the last four days, a wsaed them back at the center has "rumor-control" policemen. Six perms were taken into answered about 1,000 police custody. Two were telephone inquiries a day. later released without · The court-ordered busing plan is aimed at making each charge. There were 638 arrests school reflect a systemwide between Sep( 4, 1975, racial divlsion of 48 per cent beginning the fall term, and · black ana 52 per cent white. The Cleveland school board Jan. 1, 1976 in I)OnnecUoo with antibusing demonstrations in Tuesday authorized an Louisville, mainly in an area appeal of a desegregation order leveled against the south of the. city limits, system by a federal 'judge. . Ohio's first cour.t-ordered The court, ruling on a suit busmg desegregation plan by the NAACP Tuesday , · begins Thursday in the 41,000found the city and state student Dayton school system. About 13,000 stu!ients school boards guilty of ...., most of them 111 . the Illegally fostering school elementary grades - will be segregation . Both boards denied the . allegation and bused. . . A c1tywtde , school- charged the ruling would end sponsored system of VISits by the concept of community volunteers to the homes of schools. Despite the appeal, the city students, was deSigned to answer the questions before and. state must formulate a school starts on a staggered plan for desegregating the basis Thursday and Friday. Cleveland schools. Today, parents were . t " . th " p r o p o s e s a c IOn IS y e a r o n Officials In Dayton, Ohio, moved a public awareness program oo busing Into high gear hoping to avert trouble when Ohio's first school busing integration plan goes Into effect Thursday. Cleveland officials prepared an appeal of a federal court school desegregation order. Today, some 20,000 black ·and white children, 2,000 more than. last year, were buSed to better mix their races in the LouisvilleJefferson County area's 165 schools. Tuesday night police fired tear . gas t~ disperse antlbusing protesters among the 1,000 persons who marched along Preston Highway near ·Southern High School. Pollee said the gas was used only after about 200 persons set bonfires along tbe highway and refused to disperse after the march. The crowd retreated to a shopping center across the highway from the school, the Mott . } . died Tuesday POINT PLEASANT - Mrs. Mary W. Jamison, 60, wife of Point Pleasant High School Coach, Clem (Buck ) Jamison, died Tuesday · morning in Camden Clarke Hospital in Parkenborg. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2p.m. from the Shaver and Son Funeral Home In Parkersburg. Interment will foUow ill · the Mt. Olivet Cemetery ill Parkersburg . Friends will be welcomed at the funeral home from 2 IAl 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Mrs. Jamison was born In Huntington, a daughter of the Ia te Wllliam and Kathryn Nash ,Rolph. She attended Marshall University and was . a re!ired employe of the Bureau of Public Debt in Parkersburg. Survivors in addition to her husband include a daughter, Winnie Eaton; a son, Thomas M. Jamison, Parkersborg; one sister, Mrs. M. A. (BUile) Davls, Huntington, and a grandson. · Meigs Property Transfers Wilber Parker, Nellie Parker 1.o Wilbet Parker, Nellie Parker, 90 acres, 15 acres, 1'8 acre, Orange. neighborhood school amendment Sherwood Collier, Beulah Mae Collier, Wetzel Bailey, WASWNGTON (UP!) - urging them to appeal the majority of our Jr., LiMa Gail' Bailey to The House and Senate have Tuesd~y!s rufing by Chief constituencies. Dennis E. Sergent, Sandra been urged to cancel their Federal Judge Frank J. "Granted, a Constitutional scheduled fall recesses untll Battisti which declared the amendment is often a long Kay· Sergent, 1. 766 acre , hearings are held and action city schools are segregated. and laborious process, but Salem . The board IA>day appealed only through this vehicle can . Denms E. Sergent, Sandra taken on a proposed amendment which would the decisioo. w.e stop federal C<llltts from Kay Sergent, Wetzel Bailey, "My constitutional amend- not adhering to the wishes of Jr., Linda Gail Bailey to allow children "the right tn attend their neighborhood ment is the best method of the vast majority of Sherwood Collier, Beulah schools 'and insure all putting this devlsive issue Americans," added Mottl, Mae Collier , 1.756 acre , children the right to quality behind US;" MotU said. "We who urged Clevelanders to Salem. in Congress must act wisely obey Battisti's ruling because · Pauline . M. Martins to education." affirmatively to' "we are a govenunent of Albert C. Tromm, Marjorie Both Houses tentatively are and E. Tromm, .21 acre, Rutland . scheduled to ree.esa Oct. 2, represent tha best interest of laws, not of men." Village Wed. & Thurs. according to Rep. Ronald M. ' Sept. I • Sept. 2 MotU, [).()hio, who said if tbe' NOT OPEN recess Is not rescheduled, he will contact President Ford Thundershowers likely Fri., Sit., Sun. and request that he call a tonight, Sept. )·4·5 tl)e lows in the low special session of Congress to t Well Disney's 60s. Cloudy and cooler Thursdeal with the issue. Ride AWild Pony highs In the mid 70s. MotU also sent telegrams to day, Michael Craig. John Probability of rain is 40 per Melli on G Cleveland School Board cent today, SOper cent tonight Dumbo President Arnold R. Pinkney "G" and Dr. Paul W. Briggs, and 20 per cent Thursday. Show starts at 7 p.m. schools superintendent, ASK TOWED r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , A marriage licenSe has been Issued to Joel Frederick Maue, 19, Rt. 2, Albany, and Monica Lynn Perry, 20, of Columbus. Maue is a native / of Dayton, Ohio who Is employed. as a logger. Miss Perry, of Gallipolis, works as a packer for J. C.. Penney, Inc. MEIGS THEATRE Weather l:::::::::::;::::::::~:::::::x:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::$;.;;::::::::~;::.:-~=;.~;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~=:::=-;~~ in Mary Jamison Hospital New_s News •• Briefs (Conlinled frCJm pqe 1) Velerul Me mortal Hoepllal ny for final M'Widelalillo ul a CCIIJliii'OIIII wnlon ul IIJe ADMISSIONS - Woodrow llleas1n which ~ the StMte Jut June 10 following a Hall, Racine. litterly fought ltubn!M' Wiled by Aile. DISCHARGES - James The vote ....-.ted three more lhan the flit eo votes Sellers, Gertrude Drake, required to llmlt debete. Among IIJe 48 Democratl voting for iludrie Arnold. the Issue were Wendell Ford and Wliler Huddle!ton ul Kenwcky and John Glenn of Ohio. Robert Taft of Ohio wu among the 14 Republle&nl voting for lt. PLEASANT VAUEY Dlacharges: Ida Rart, Lellrt; Brenda Wills, Bid· well, 0.; Mrs. James Miller, Cheshire; Peter Ford, Southside; Amy Mc:Kinney, West Columbia ; Edith Minney, Ripley ; Mrs. Harry Marquardt, Apple Grove; Mnine Sellers, Racine; COLUMBUS State tnlnlatratlve coal cutting Robert Dolin , Jr ., New ll$ven, and · Oscar Grimm, Representative Ronald H. sugge11ed by the Federal James (D), Proctorville said Govel'lllmnt, and U!lng a Letart. Tuesday the Rhodes Ad- amaD aJIIli'Oprlatlon prllpOied mlnlstraUon haa failed to by leglllaUve leaders the Holler Medical Center make the tough declsi0111 Medicaid Program could be (Dlaeharges, Aug. 31) neceasary to save. the saved 11ncf millie)' saved for Edwin Adkins, Patsy Medicald Program. the tupayers of Ohio. Bennett, Thurman Borden, 'l'he Administration has "The taxpayers deserve a Ullian Bumgardner, RU.!Iell aMounced a proposed 12 Government that saves Christian, Mrs. Ray CoUins percent across the board cut money wherever poulble and and daughter, Hallie Cross, In ADC payments and a still provides adequate Mildred Dye, EUa Elkins, partial payment plan for · aervlcea," aald JIITiel. "'111e Phyllis Fenwick, VIrginia Medicaid users. According to Welfare Department can Gardner , ·Ferne Hayman, the Administration the cuts aave many dollars If they are Roger Henry, Ulllan Jenklns 1 are necessary In 'order to · wllUng ." According to Mrs. William Jones and save the Medicaid Program. James, this is the Ad· daughter, Jacqueline Jones, "The Welfare Department ministration 's second John Jones, Mrs. Paul wants to cut payments across proposed solution to the Loudennllk and 90n, Mrs. the board, instead of making Medicaid problem, and both Timothy Mullins and the decision to get tough on have been equally ridiculous. daughter, Joy ce Newell, eliglblllty," said James. ''We "The first Idea was to cut 2. James Priddy, Garnet need to rid OW' Welfare roll:! percent from other areas of Reynolds, John Rldel, Sharon of people who are lneJ.i&lble," · State Governmellt and give It Scott, Raymond Short, he said. to Welfara," said James. Marjorie Stanley, Rupert James said that by ridding "I'm not willing to do that. Stanley, Shonda Stevens, the Welfare rolls of ineligible I'm not wUUng to take 2 Usa Triplett, Deborah· Wolf. persons , using Ad· percent from education and . (Births, Aag.ll) · give it to Welfare," he added. Mr."and Mrs. William Cox, James concluded by saying son, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. that we can provide better Melvin Fields, twin benefits to those disabled and daughters, Hartford, W.Va.; older persons who need them Mr. and 1\Jrs, Gary Leonard., If we will only make sure that · son , Middleport ; Mr. and the (neligible are taken off Mrs. Donald Guy, son, Kitts our welfare rolls. Hill. . Danny R. Adktna, 24, Rt. 2, Proctorville, was llated in criUcal condiUon today at the and Holzer Medical Center's intensive care unit where he was admitted following a · The Holzer Medical Center motOrcycle accident at 6:18 J a m e s Clinic will be clOied Monday, p.m. Tuesday. ·A hospital spokesman said . Sept. 6 in observance of the Adkins suffered spinal cord Labor Day Holiday. injuries. speak here In case of .an emergency· · Acclli'ding to the Gallla. during the holiday weekend, Ohio Attorney General physicians of the Holzer Meigs Post State Highway Patrol, Adkins was traveling William J. Brown and 92ncl M~cal. Center Clinic staff south on SR 218 morth of District Representative will be on duty in · the Mercerville whan he lost Ronald James of Proctorville Emergency· Room (Phone C<lntrol of his cycle in a curve. will share the spotllght at the 446-5201) of the · Holzer Medical Center Hospital to 'l'he cycle slid off the left side Democratic Party Rally handle emergency cases of !he highway striking a slated Thur!day, Sept. 23 at only. Holzer MediCal Center guardrail, continued on, and the Gallia County J1!fllor Fairgrounds. The session Clinic will resume no.nnal struck a bridge abutment. Adkins ·was rushed to the begins at 7:30 pm. · operations on Tuesday llospltal by the Gallla County Plans for the rally were morning, Sept. 7. Volunteer Emergency Squad. formulated Monday night His cycle was demolished. during a meeting of the Gallla County DemocraUc Central Committeemen an,d women. UNIT CALLED OFFICE TO CLOSE All local Democratic The Pomeroy Emergency The Farmers Home Adcandidates will ·be present. ministration office in Squad was called to 8:15a.m. There will also be refreshPomeroy will be closed Wedneaday to Lasley St. for ments and entertainment. All ThW"sday, Sept, 2, due to an Margaret Gans who was illlerested persons are invited taken to Veterans Memorial out of town meeting. to attend. Hospital. Tough decisions said now lacking Proctonille mari criticai, after wreck Holzer closing on Labor Day SCIENTIST DIES NEW YORK (UP!) ~ Dr. Paul F. Lazars!eld, one of the nation's leading authorities on public opinion and research on mass media, died Monday of cancer. at New York Hospital. He was 75. Brown will ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPT., FIRST ROOR ' NOW YOU KNOW The average General Motors car, with an average number of accessories, will cost $6,100 in 1977 - $338 more than a comparably . equipped 1976 model. APPARENT MURDER Althougil tills child Is only in grade school, she will be · ready for college in only ten years. Be financially prepared to send her to the college of her choice by • investing now In lime certificates of a high interest savings account ·at Racine Home National Bank. FREMONT, Ohio (UP!) _ Sandusky Sheriff's deputies are Investigating the apparent murder of. a 24year-old Toledo w<man. The nude and battered body of DleUind Tudor was found Saturday in a dltch along the eastbound lanes of the Ohio Turnpike. A card in a purse found near the body just east of EJ!t 511sted her addr~ as the Lor4ln Hotel in Toledo. Police said the w<man had been strangled and beaten about the head. '' -- rne A7B·13 white.wall with Trade · WHITE WALLS People POLYESTER CORD OHIO · RACINE , No. 16, 197 , and is penolno In th e Common PI ellis Court of Me igs County , Ohlo, Pom ero y , Ohio 45769. The object ot lh1s Complaint is for divorce. di<JiS IOn of property and other proper rei iel . . You are requlreq to answer with in twenty -eight tlavs after th e l ast publication of :his not ice, one each week for SIK s ucc essiv~ we eks . last publica: lion w ill be on Sept . 29, 1976, ·and the twenty.eig ht day s will comm ence on . that date . In case of you r failure to answer , or otherwise respond. es req uired by the Oh io Rules of Civil Procedure. judgment by default will be render ed against you for the relief demanded In thi s claim . from t he ESPR IT collection by CAMPUS I • I Wherever you go. you'll feel comfortable - in this square tape neck shirt with its lnnovalive belt loop yoke. You'll get wear .without care with this 50 percent Dacron - 50 percent cotton never - iron Wardrobe wonder. Sites S,M.L.XL. TUBELESS TIRES Other sizes low prlc;ed too & BAlANCED FREE! MEIGS nRE CENtER, INC. JOHN FUL:TZ, Manager 700 E. Main 992-2)01 Pon:-eroy, Ohio Clerk ot Courts Meigs County Common Pleas Court IBl 25 ; 19l 1, e. 1s . 22, Help W:ante.d : 29 •- GUARANTEED JOIS·LOCATION ; Slartlng pay $361.20 ,tlngl• : S477 .JO married ; Army Recruiting. Cal l collect (bl4) 593.3()22 o•30$-0318. AVERAGE $40 an evl!ning or afternoons d•monatraling guaranteed toys and. elffl. No cash lnnstment,l\o ~ 01 collo<llng. Compu..,., iiO you paperwork . Call 9-49-7803 or 99£.7927 . Also booking parties. ~~~ 1 ~ ~ ·Catsup, pr ketchup, is a Hill famlly art. ~ EMT lol{jam broken with »f:~ simple, IBte lll(reement !,~ ~ ~ r~] COLUMBUS l UPJ) - An lith hour meeting among iil ;:;: stale lawmakers and emergency medical aervlces ;ii iii representatives late Wednesday ended with agreement on i)i ji; a simple change to a new stale law which wlll end Ohio's i;j; :l] emergency medical crisis. · j:;i :~ Rep. Ken Co•, D-Barberton, said all Jllrtie& In the :~; iii controversy have agreed on a bill scheduled to be i;i; :~: Introduced IA>day In a special Session of the Ohio General i~; •:0' :·:· :·:: Assembly. . :~: i:i: Cox uld today the amendment to the new. law would !~! ;:;: Immediately grant certification to aU but 2,700 iii i'! Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT). ThOle not f:r: i:l certified would be given three years to meet the minimum :;:; i!i! standards. iii ji!i Cox saidthe agreement was worked out Wednesday f:ii :;:; night and a bill had been drafted by the Legislative ;:~ !i!i Service Commission by 11 p. m. .. i!i ;i:! Stale legislators were given less than 24 hours' qotice !jij i:i; Wednesday for Ute special session, called by the governor :;:; i':i to deal with problems In implementing the ell)ergency iii: :;:; medical technici,aM law. . :;;: i'~ (See early story on page 2.) :;:! ;~:k::=:~::::;:;::::::::::::!:!::::::::::::::::::::::~::::;:::::~;:;:;:;:r:;:~::::::;:;:;::::~:!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::~~:::::: ·::i:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;'};:::;:;:;:;.;:;::::::::::·:::::::;:::::::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::::-~~.::: f News! • •in Brief~ By United Preulnlernallonal Pl'ITSBURGH :... THE ENTIRE 180 mUe length of Interstate 79from Erie, Pa . to the West Virginia border wlll he open.p to traffic Friday about 5 p;m, · The Pennsylvania Department ot Transportation said the official opening will take place af~r 3 p.m. ceremonies on the new Ohio River Bridge over Nevllle Island near Plttsbur~h . The new segment to be opened runs about 20 milt! from north of Wexford, Pa ., linking up with a previously completed stretch that now ~nds southwest of Pittsburgh near the south· em bank of the Ohio River. The interstate is also complete in West Virginia to just north of Charleston. By &.b HoeDidl RACINE - Call it "cat.. sup", "ketchup" or whatev,er, but 11'1 a popular American food product that hardly a market baaket goes by the grocery calh register without. However, grocers can't count on George Hill and his family of near Racine for matty ketchup sales. No Sir! George and his family prefer tn make their own in the great outdoors. . Making ketchup has beeri a trad!Uon In the Hill Family. The late Mrs. Florence Hill annually made the tlmeconswnlng tomato product ove.· a hot, woodbumlng fire. She passed aloilg the art ·to her four sons, George, James Ray, David and Clarence, who carry on the tradition. However, they get together from their busy lives· IAl manage IJJe chore only once . every two years since their .moU!er's deaU!. Turning out the popular sandwich "zipper-upper" Is a lhree day job. First, IJJere's the picking COLUMBUS- REP. WAYNE L. HAYS, ~hio, has ended nearly 30 years in public office, toppled .f~om power by his peet·s and disgraced in his home state because of a sex scandal. The word came Wednesday from Ohio Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes at a. surprise aMouncement atihe Ohio State Fair. "He called me about 11 a.m. and said he would resign Sept. 8," said Rhodes. "I didn't ask him why." Rhodes said the 6!>year old Hays had told him that ."the resignation letter was in the mail." · Rhodes said Hays had "been assW"ed" that his staff, both in Ohio and Washington, will remain on the job through the end of the year and represent the 15th District eastern Ohio constitutents served by Hays for 14 tw().year terms in the House. Hays was In seclusion at his Ohio farm, where be breeds Tennessee walking horses and prize Angus cattle, and was not available for comment. ·· VOL XXVIII NO. 97 Be sure to s~ all the other fine styles in men's and boys' knit s~irt~. We carry a big selection of all famous brands- all excellent values, t()(). ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . \ Coell Wetherholt, native of niece, Mrs. Otis McClintock Meigs County, versatile civic of Racine. leader , . and well-known Funeral services will be resident of Gallipolis died at 8 held at 6 p.m. Saturday from am. today at her home at 409 the late residence at ~09 First First Ave. She had been In Ave. \vith Rev . James failing health several Frazier officiating. Burial months. will follow In Mound Hill Her nusband, newspaper Cemetery under the direction publisher Harold Wetherholt, of the McCoy-Wetherholt· !lied July 31, 1972. Moore Fun'eral Home. Mrs. Wetherholt was born Visttatlon will be held a.t the Dec. 6, 1902in Meigs County, late home after 4 p.m. daughter of the late Jasper F. Friday. and Emma Clark Jividen . Following graduaUon and ~urvlving are two sons, one year after ~er marriage, Manning E. Wetherholt, her husband, Harold, bought proprietor of the French Cl ty the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. Press, Inc. ani\ Douglas J .. Wetherholl, president of the It was during World War II Ohio River Realty, Inc., ani! a lhal she joined the Tribune staff, taking over as ad· member of the.Gallipolis City vettlslng manager wilen Commission . Both sons are · James Danner entered the active In community and Navy for combat duty In New Guinea . Her friends civic affairs. remarked on 'iler energy and Also surviving are three dynamic personality; durllig granddaughters, CeCe, iler career In advertising assistant ezaminer in 'Ute • Coell Wetherholt sel an all· Federal Reserve Bank of time sales record for one Cleveland ; Mimi, a junior at year. She also worked In the Ohio Slate University and circulation department; It Pat, a junior at music at was In 1929 that she walked Miami Unlversl ty. She was blocks to collect $1 from each of 100 subscr1btrl every preceded In death by three quarter . Thl• wu their brothers. payment 111. purchase of the Among other relatives are Tribune. a' nephew, Dr. Charles F. Mrs . Wetherholl illso in the comP.,.Ing • Jlvlden of Athens, and a worked r9Qm. She wro!e Items and through the kettle for flavoring. Everyone geta into the act at lhil point and when It Js unanimous thaI tlie "flavor Is right",' the ketchup Is !inlshed. The final cooking takes only about an hour. Last night the 11111 family worked al lUling and capping some 300 large soft drink botUe8 with the ketchup. Besides the famlly, a cousin, Leo\jj Dingey o( New Haven, W. Va., was around for the ketchup making session. The bottles will now . . be divided among · the family members. The youngest broUter Clarence, cares very little lor ketchup but has pitched in to help with the project. Two of the Hill brothers George aod James Ray agree there is no comparison between the "store bought" product and the ketchup prod~ced In · their copper ketUe. While they are quick to admit that buying some at the store would be a heck of a lot easier, they're sold on the special flavor and zip of Uteir own product. house guarded . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, a chance of showers Saturday and Suuday and fair Monday, Highs will be In the 70s and lows will be Ia the 50s Saturday morning and In the mid 40s II) the mld 50s Suuday and Monday. t.os ANGELEs (UPI ) The house of the judge who I n t e r v i e w presided over the trial of Symbionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris was guarded by police d a t e s set today because of a bomb threat. • . . A male voice, In an anonymolll! call to the FBI, warned that Superior Court Judge Mark Brandler's "house is going to be blown up in two hours." The call was received late applicants interested in . the Tuesday, the . day Brandler super.inlende.nt's job vacated sentenced the Harrises to 11 by the reUred C. Comer years to life In prison for an Bradbury. SLA crime spree with .The board Wednesday Patricia Hearst. rught held .a !'orkshop to The Harrises, who had rev1~w applications for the repeatedly criticised the poSJIJ?n. . judge during the trial, lashed Actmg Supt .. Dav1d Campout at him in their final beil said today that t":o apappear8/)ce, calling him.,."a phcants Will, be mterv1ewed v~rigeful maniac" and a each evemng, but the board "prejudiced and crot.chety has · n.ot ruled out further old man." mtervtews. , . . Police posted guards at tbe Cam.pbell said e1ght apBeverly Hills. home of the phcahons were screened judge, who retired sev.en Wednesday mght. No . date years ago but is asked to has been set lor the nanung of preside at occasional trials. a new superintendent. He was called out of retirement when'the Harrises rejected the. first judge ,:,:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::;::: assigned to their case as . HOMEROOM FIRST prejudiced. MASON, W. Va. - All Wahama High School students upon arriving at school next Tuesday are to report immediately to their homerooms. Students wUI find lists on each homeroom door listing Us students , A lllasler llst will also be posted In each office and at other places located In both buildings for the con- · venlence of the students. Sept.. 8-9 Weather Cloudy tonight, lows in the lllid 50s. Sunny , warmer Friday, highs to upper ·70s. Probab!Uty of rain 40'per cent today, 10 per cent tonight and friday. headlinea In the newsroom. on1y a tew ot tnem for the society pages . In recent years. when Oene Wagner was gone tor a week, silt served' as host of tile Chat. .ltrbqx program· on WJI;H Radio. She was an Invited guest at Columbus's Matrix dinner, an event lor women jour. nallsts, and she attended Ohio Journalism Hill of Fame dinners at which the names of 0. 0 . Mcintyre and Billy Ireland were accepted. Mrs. Wetherholf also ted the campaign lo ilave the riverbank above the Public :.ouare rJp.rapped, oreser. (Continued on page I) ADCCOMES Stale Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office today .announced the September distribution of $34,946,489 in Aid to Dependent Children to ,5114,480 recipients In ohio's 8il counties. Meigs County 's portion was $50,900 for 844 recipients. TEACHERS TU MEl-'1' The MeigJ Local Teachers Assn ., Monday, voted unanimously to meet at the Rock Springs Grange Hell at 7 p.m. Monday. PurpOse of the meeting is to consider a course of action based on the local board's decision toward the impasse panel report' enttne THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CE;NTS School counts up Opening .day enrollment in two local school districts of the county was Up compared to last year while the enrollment in the third district was down. In the Meigs Local District enrollment was up 54 as last year's enrollment was 2823 compared to 2877 this year. However, on Sept. 2last year Holsinger benefit ~2i:!::~~f~fa~ll~E£und COELL WETHERHOLT ' • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Judge's CATSUP MAKERS - James Ray HiU stirs a copper kettle full of catsup while his brother, George, adds sugar during tbe long cooking process required for producing some 300 bottles of catsup. The "ketchup" made every two years Is a project of the Hill family. • • WASHINGTON - WITH AN EYE'TOWARD the Nov. 2 . ·general election, House members voted overwhelmingly Wednesday to forego a scheduled pay increase and challenged Ute Senate td"do ,the same. The action came on a $760.3 million appropriations bill to fund Congressional operations lor the fiscal year starting Oct. I, the same date that members of Congress, top level federal !lfficials, cabinet officers and the judiciary are to get an automatic pay boost of about 5 per cent. The .big money"'blll was passed on a.voice vote and sent to the Senate. But first the House voted 325 to 75 to include a provision that .the pay of all those scheduled to get an increase he frozen at its CW"rent level for the next year. • WASHINGTON - AFTER PRAISING the job FBI Director Clarence Kelley is doing, AttOrney General Edward Levi today faced a decision of whether President Ford should fire him for accepting expensive gifts from subordinates. Ford . asked Levi Wednesday for a report after reading published accounts that Kelley had accepted gifts InCluding a $250 clock, a $200 walnut table, a $250 easy chair and a handmade teakand-mahogany jewelry b~x . Kelley publicly acknowledged Tuesday that he .had received "some gifts" from his staff and ptjler FBI officials and also that two valances - frames that cover tops of window draperies - had been installed in his apartment at FBI expense. Kelley promised to PaY for the plywood valances, whic.h he said were built for him jn an FBI shop without his knowledge, and for any of the gifts which are found IAl have been improper. ·" PASADENA, CALIF. - '?RoJEct-ENGINEERS turncil their attention to Viking 2 today, readying it for a Mars Jan!fing Friday it) a field of iiO'foot-high dunes believed wetter and more hospitable to life than the Viking I site 4,600 miles away. Most of the descent preparations centered on a five-hour series of tests of parts in the IJJree-legged landing section that haven't been checked since a few months after Viking 2's launch from Florida a year ago. The craft, a twin of Viking I, is scheduled to touch down at 6:58 p.m. EDT Friday in northern area called Utopia. It was selected because it offers biologists the best chance of answering the questions raised by the puzzling . findings of .Viking l's life seeking instruments. of the lorna toes, and IJJe Hills are famous for producing thoae. Then , there is the Washing, coring, quartering the tomatoes and putting them thro~h a colander. What's left goes into large crockery jars to stand overnlghl. The water' collected at the top is poured off before the hoW's and hours of cooking begins. At the George Hill home everyone has pitched in to do a bil of the many chores involved. A large 40 gallon copper ietUe was used oyer a woodburning fire . The ket.. chup must be sUrred constanUy to prevent burnl!'lg. When aU of the tomatoes have been cooked for the long hours, the product iB placed iniAl crockery jars and the copper kettle Is cleaned Utoroughly. Then all of the contenta of the jars are poured back Into the kettle for the finals stage. Although sugar iB added during the first C<IOklng, more sugar Is added along with coarse salt and vinegar. Bag.~ filled with onions and spices are moved Mrs. Wetherholt dies LARRY .E . SPENCER, HOME NATIONAL .!' COFCTOMEET The Middleport Chamber of Commerce will meet Thurs· day at noon at Jack's Restaurant, Middleport. $2195 RACINE ' PUBLIC NOTICE CHARGE DISMISSED TO FRE D G. HARR ISON A charge of driving left of Last Kn Dwn Address, c -o · Shaver, Rou te No . 3. center !Ued against NiCk Geneve K&$ ROad , Gellipol i$, Oh iO. Grueser by the Meigs County TeYou hereby noti fied that Sheriff's Dept. following an yov are ha v e been nam ed accident was dismissed In Defendan t in a legal action . . entitled Pa11y J . Harf"lson , Meigs County Court Fndathye Pla intiff , ·W'S · F red G . Harr ison , Defendant; that this on a motion by · prosecution. cause has been assigned Case Meigs County BANK ·--.. he still tiD'ns a nice profit. Balloon entrepreneur Maconio Alsston has his inventory wei! In hand as he heads fot his place of business, a street C<lrner in downtown BaiUmore. "POWER STREAK" 78 POLYESTER CORD A Home Bank For .., l:US BUSINESS MAY BE MOSTLY OVERHEAD, but ~ begins A fund drive is aMounced to benefit Russell Holsinger, 20, Chester who has been confined to the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center the past eight weeks. A 1975 graduate of Eastern High School, Holsinger was preparing to go to a Job when he was stricken with en• ce phalitis , · apparently resulting from a mosquiot bite. Recuperating from that, he then was overcome with viral meningitis. He is ~ow improving slowly. The son of Mr . and Mrs Russell Holsinger, Sr., the young man was without any insurance coverage. Contributions to help defray the hospital bill which is expected to run into thousands of dollars will be deposited · at the Tuppers Plains Branch of the Pomeroy National Bank . Contributions may be sent or given to Mrs. J. C. Caldwell, Route I, Reedsville; Miss Barbara Ebersbach, Route 3, 'Pomeroy, or Mrs. Howard Caldwell, Sr ., Route 1, Reedsville. the district showed 2926 students. Enrollment in the several school:! include : high school, 964; junior high, 461 ; Bradbury, 90; Harrisonville, 154; Middleport, 260; Pomeroy, 409 ; Rutland, 233; Salem Center, JQ9; Salisbury, 177. In the SouUtern district. Supt. John Riebel said enrollment was up ~though the opening day flflure last year was not avatlable at the time. Tha enrollment for the schools this year Includes : Chester, 183; 'l'uJIPilrS Plains, 245; Riverview, 171; high school and junior high, 526, a total of 1125. o}esale .priceS claimed down .1 % . .· • By LEONARD CURRY WASHINGTON (UP!) Declining food prices pushed the Wholesale Price index down 0.1 per cent In August for Ute first drop it) six mqnths , the Labor Department said today. The August decline was the first since the 0.4 per cent drop in February artd was· an indication of easing inflat ionary pressures. Wholesale prices had ii!creased a modest 0.3 per eent in May, June, and July. The WPJ reflects the prices paid by manufacturers, wholesales and retailers. These prices eventually show up In the cost of goods bought by consumers in the months ahead. The WP! before seasonal adjustment stood at 183.7 In August from the 1967 base of 100. This means that wholesale goods bought for $100 nine years ago cost $183.70 in August . The Labor Department said prices of grains, pork and ~olton were the major contributors to the 2.9 per Judgment asked The Athens County Savings Collins, Meigs Cou nty treasurer, who also hold liens seeking a judgment in the against the property . amount of $36,359.48 from Goeglein 's lien Is for $3,500 William and Jacqueline and the treasurer claims Gaddis, Rt. 1, Reedsville, in $474.20 is owed the county in connection with an unpaid back taxes . Should the lien ugainst their house and plaintiff win the case, it will property. be required to dishurse Also listed on a technicality money to the other two lienas co-defendants were Fred holders. and Barbara Goeglein, In other action , H~len I. Pomeroy, · and George Queen, Rt. 3, Albany, filed a $25,000 suit against Dana Bruce Hedrick, Nitro, W.Va., DIFFERENT BAILEY for injuries received In an Rick Bailey, 17, reported auto accident on August 31, confined lo Morehead 1974. Mrs. Queen stated she University Hospital in received head and neck inMorehead, Ky. lor treatment juries in the accident which of injurtes suffered In a . preven ted her from working . recent motorcycle accident Is not the son of Charles P. Bailey,, Portland, as sl.ated in REDI)ING RATILED a release from the Big Bend REDDING, Calif. (UP!) Citizens Band Radlo Club Amild earthquake jolted Utis asking that residents Northern California town remember the hospitalized Wedne~day but no injuries or Bailey with cards. damage was rep<orted. & Loan Co., Pomeroy, is opening day enrollment this year was 1089 compared 1o · 1104 last year, down 15. Enrollments for the various schools include: Portland, 72; high school, 335; junior high, 199; Letart, 120; Syracuse, 137; kindergarten, 72; Racine Elementary, 154. In the Eastern District, . cent decline in farm prices in August. lt was the fifth month . this year that farm prices feU, a primary rea110n for the. moderate consumer price Inflation rate of about 6 per cent on an annual basis. · The primary portion of tbe WPI. which measures the cost of building materials, leather, steel, rubber and fuels, increased 0. 7 per cent In Augnst, the same rate as July. The 0.7increase was the largest for any month this year, except July 1 but was still within the administration's guldeflnes for an aJIIlroved Inflation rate from 1975. The Labor Department said the WPI was only 4 per cent higher than August, 1975, a onefourth improvement from August a year ago. Dayton showing busing can work By TIM MIUER United Press International School officials said today "everything is super cool" in Dayton, Ohio, where Ohio's first school busillg program was Instituted. Attendance appeared to increase in the Louisville, Ky, area school system where one minor lncideni was reported. Dayton Mayor James H. McGee, other city officials INITIATIVE FAILS OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPJ) An initiative seeking to ban fluoridation of public water supplies in Washington state has failed to qualify for the November ballot. The measure did not pick up enough signatures. As a result, only an Initiative which sets standards for nuclear power plants wlll be before the voters Utis fall. CLINIC TO CLOSE fhe Meigs Mental Health Clinic located in the former Meigs General Hospital building will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. SESSION CALLED RACINE - A special session of the Southern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at the high school. and thousands of residents conducted an all-night prayer vigil for the peaceful implementation of the busing program . "All is well,"' said Dennis Hart , associate director of an Information Action Center set up by the Dayton board of Education. "! have a very good feeling about · today. Everything is super cool. Everything is running smoothly, without a hitch." "The buses rolled on time," said John Dshm, an advlsor to the Dayton Information Action Ce nter . " They appeared to be as full as expected." Officials said attendance at Lousiville area scl)ools today appeared to have Increased over the Wednesday opening of the second year of courtordered busing. At Stuart High School In Southwestern Jefferson County, police were called to handle what school officials emphasized was a minor incident involving about a half dozen black students and . "possibly ooe white student." Three students were arrested. Two were charged with disorderly conduct and one with possession of marijuana. ' Months of planning and . thousands of dollars were spent by the city of Dayton to insure that the busing in that southwesttem Ohio city .was pece!111 · � 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 09. September 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 September 1, 1976 jamison rolph