https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ddfe946087432f90346eb02700a7580.pdf 1682eab47a73b621f551612a105bb03c PDF Text Text . 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 · �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept: 2,1976 Assembly called. to correct EMT mess Fair, said the surprise nature of his calllng the special session was mandated because of the urgency of the problem. . "Live6 are endangered. and thousands of 0111' most valued public servants are placed In jeopardy because rigid Interpretations of the new certification law which took effect today (midnight '!Uesday)," said Rhodes. The new law, which Rhodes signed June I, requires Emergency Medical Teehnicians and paramedics to c!IIlplele about 90 hours of training, some of II oo-the-job and some of It In a classroom, to gel stale certification. Two-thirds of the stale's ByJ.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI)- With less than 24 hours' notice, lawmakers rushed back to the statehouse today lor a special sessloo of the Ohio General Assembly called by the governor to deal with problems In implementing 8 new emergency medical technicians Jaw. Gov. James A. Rhodes issued the executive proclamatim at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, ca llin g legislators to Colwnbus for an 11 a.m. gavel In the House and Senate. Clerks in each or the chambers sent telegrams to all 132 lawmakers lo make sure they got the word. Rhodes, at a brief news coolerence al the Ohio State A ,d. ~d'iQ• Tuition hike Grapr I L;.. blamed upon Bemlct Bede Oaot For Frldoy, Sopt. 3, 1171 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) It's probable you'll gel what you go Rhodes veto after today. but you're very likely to hurt someone in the process. Weigh your gains COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James said '!Uesday against the trouble they could students at Ohio's four year cause. colleges aoo universities will TAllRUS (April 20 • May 20) be paying approlimalely $5.9 Others won 't do your bidding it you keep looking over miWon in higher tuition fees today their shoulder. Assign the job because of one of Governor and then have laitt1 in the doers. Rhodes' vetoes. James pointed lo a tuition GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You freeze provision contained in should trust only persons to H.B. 155, a bill thai James day wt10 Mve. proven their reliability. This Is not the time supported . "Unforli!Mlely, ·to go oul on a limb ori untried the Governor vetoed the talents. tuition freeze, and now CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Be tuitions are rising .~' said wary of anyone who never sup.James. po!1ed you in the past bu t who "We even 'tried to override suddenly wants to be in your the Governor's veto, bu,l he corner today. Surely there ·are was able I<> lwisl enough ulterior motives ! anns, so thai Ohio coU'*e LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Avoid students and their parents thlnking only cif yourself to tne now are suffering !he con· detriment of others to day. a baSe motive can profit sequences," added James. Such yoU now, · but w.hat about According to ligw'es ob- tomorrow? ~ by !he Legislature, all • f VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) of Ohio s our year ·Slate universities have already increased tUitioo or will be "They 've called me at !he office. They've called me at home. They've even called me at the fair," said Rhodes. The special sessioo will consider 8 simple amendment to !he new stale law to "grandfather" all practicing EMTs Int.> state certification. Rhodes said when he signed the bill neither he nor his staff EMTs do not meet the ' standards set hy the Stale Board of EWcatlon, leaving themselves open for criminal prosecution lor a misdemeanor or liable lor civU lawsuits. Rrodes said his office has been "flooded" with calls from worried local officials who lear the loss of all emergency medleal services. to answer First debate on 23rd llY LEW18 LORD United Pl't!lll lnlematlonal With the campaign's first presidential debate set for .Sept. 23 - three weeks from todaY - Jimmy Carter and President Ford already are agreeing on one point : tbe winner will be the public. "We bolh can hold our own," Carter told rep<rters In Plains, Ga. "I think the major beneficiaries .of the debates will be !he AJnerican J h han !<> peop e, to ave a C ce · compare us and I can't anticipate yet who might win .11 Ford joined Carter In wei· coming Wednesday ' s agreement lo hold three presidential and one vice· presidential debate. "I think the debates will bring out who will handle !be subject best," Ford told reporters at the White House. "I think the American people will lie the winners." Aides from the Ford and Carter camps carne to terms in a WaShir\gt.>n meeting that included representatives of the wgue Of Women Voters, !he debate sponsor. The first debate will deal with domestic and economic policy . The second will involve foreign policy and defense. Then wUJ" c<me a debate between the two vice presidential nominees, Democrat Waller Moodale and Republican Robert Dole, and, finally, a third Carter· Ford debate on any topic . The Sept. 23 debate, a 9fl. minute affair, Is the only one with a date. No sites have been chosen lor any of the debates, but Carter said it was agreed that the first one wO!lldn't be in Washington . ciat matters 'oday. ·u you want All will be held before t6 help someone, that's fine , so audiences with a moderator long as you · th1nk like your trfendly local banker . and three journalists asking CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. !he questiqns. The networks are being 1!1) Be advised : This is not a good day to try to Slip one over invited to cover the debates on the boss. Your motives are as news events - a move as transparent as a picture designl!l w a void cooflicts window to h 1m , with equal rights AOUA~IUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) requirements· tbat otherwise There's an old saying that might fcrce them to air the loose lips can sink a ship; Your views of . independent confidantes win be glad today they're not sa iling over the candidates. bounding main. Ford indicated · he would rely heavily on !he debates as PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 You can get along with others a means of generating today so long as something ot supprrl. "I believe this is !he value is not an issue. II it is, best way this campaign can 1 be decided," the President said. . However, Carter expressed doubt the debates would be decisive . " If either ooe of us lal)s miserably, It could effect the success or laUure of !he other, but I don't think that will happen," Carter said. The latest Gallup 1'1>11, meanwhile, Showed Carter regaining some of the support he lost following the Republican Nalion~l Convenlioo. II bad C.rter ahead of Ford, ~2 to '$/ per cent. The p~ous week !he margin had been 49 to 39 per cent. Both Ford and Carter were lea ving the traveling to their rwming mates, with Dole wooing Southerners end Moo· dale stumping the West. "There's only me tldcet !hat represents !he general philosopl\y of !he South," Dole told reporters in Atlanta . " We're here lo underscore that." Dole said he is getting repll'ts "!hat suwort for Carter-Mol)dale is crumbling badly all through the Soulh." Mmdale told the United Steel Workers c.ooventioo in · Las Vegas, Nev., that the GOP ticket "offers nothing w the working ·men and women of !his country." He said Ford , while in Congress, ~posed 109 of 121 mailers which organized labor considered vital to the nation's workers. JIM PARKER Gen·Tel names Jim Parker its service noss Dear Big Mac : What In the world an yw trying to do? Qoeate a revolution! Jt is bad enough that yw w!JIIId advocate an absurd program such as a IOYe tnaurance pi'OII'IJJI II' • naUonal divorce program, but to start young marrted cwplea with a new house, fumlture, televlllon, car and tG,OOO Ia strictly pure crazy lhlnking. I reallre !he federal government is giving •way everything, but why be ao ridiculous to auuest such a thing. When I wa1 a y~ inan no one gave me anything, and wball have I worked hard lor. Food stamps apt! welfare are rldlculoul but to g!w all tlutt money to these y~ married cooplee is worse. What we are heading for is a cOO\munlst form ~~ government where the government wUl own everything and give everything to everyooe without working. I think you' should lt!tve your head • examined. - Sl&ned: Grandpa Jones. P.S. I doo 't want any woman In my t.>Uet! P.P.S. What about the national debt In your program? ATHENS - The ap· poinlmenlof Jim L. Parker to the position of customer service manager for the Athens district is bei,ng an· nouriced by Joseph C. Sharp, southern division general manager lor General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Parker, 42, bas served in various management posil!oos within the company. An 18-year veteran of telephony, he served as service office supervisor in Marion before his new assignment. A native of Tennessee, be is a graduate of Tipponville High School. Parker, his wife, Shirley, and three daughters, Michele, Eugenia and Leslie, will reside at 15 Circle Drive, Tbe Plains. W~ama by Ms Pen~Jotil"' Mac(J.I"(Tttl)' . Band in successful • camp session Dear Grandpa Jmes : What you don't IU!dersland apparenUy Is that you areowt of times. Prof. Eric Kronk has estimated lhia wUl only cost the gQvernment about 2fi bUDoo dollars each year. This is li small ambUnt compared to the pleasure that these young people win bave. Most of !he divorces are caused hy lack of money. Women could quit working and stay at home and this would ellmlnale future divorces. The young couples would mostllkely go to clllrch oo Sunday and this w~uld eliminate delinquency In chlldren. Aa you know, you can never do anything .whlle you are young except work and If you accumulate some money you are too old, like yourself, to spend any of lt. Besides, my program would call lot: a repayment of interest of 1 per cent and the aMual payment to !he govenunent would be $1,000 plus interest. As long as you are giving mooey to Israel to get ready for war It would appear to me that this 25 billion dollars could be used Qn promoting peace. 1am certain that Jimmy Carter will feel as I do on thi!J matter. · Forget about the toilet situatloo, It Is almost here and now, and it is unfair to women whave to pay IOcenla at the present time, and !he men get by without charge. . . The natiooal debt does not worry me nor d00$it worn any other responsible person In this country. Those people who think that the world Is coming to an end sllould be in lunatic asylums. - Signed: Big Mac. Dear Mac: "Errant Mango" • You aln 't ju!l! whisilln' Dixie, Mac. Yau see, Mac, r sent off and bought me ooe of thoSe garden books in· the seed catalog last spring. You know, !he kind !hat gives the real name of some plant In plairi American, and then gives it another name in Eyetalian, or something. Anyhow, my bouk has "MI'JlgO" In It, and here's what she says, yep, right here on page 691: . . Manglfera indica 90feet! C<>nunm Mango, Adelicious and 'l'ROPICAL fruit is produced by this evergreen TREE, native to the East Indies but now widely grown throughout the TROPICS. New foliage Is first reddish, then a dark green and when crushed il smells soinething like turpentine. Large yellow flowers, appearing in FLORIDA from December to AprU followed by red and yellow fruits which weigh 4 to. 5 pounds and the FLESH tastes something like a sweet peach. Each fruit .cOntains a single seed. Wbat Mr. Canter bas here Is a good old California sweet PEPPER. All the time I was growing up in Meigs County, I called them mangoes, too, but it just tiin 'I so._Hope we can still be friends ~ and keep that Sentinel comln'! - Luther Burbank Meigs, Jr., ColumOO.,, Ohl~. A Your Gas farms next than Park plan criticized 11 1 DR. LAMB Don't use old.nitroglycerine Dr. Seton will address Adventists on Saturday runs, inclucllng llt'O with a single in ' a threH'IIJ) 14th Inning, as Chicago beat Allanta In a game held up a total of one ·)lour and S3 minutes by rain. The Braves run single by Kison. Kent tied the score at 4-4 in the Tekulve finished up, helping bolt.>ni of the ninth m Ken Kison raise his record I<> 11-3. Henderson's two-run hcmer. Meu I, Giants 0 Jerry Koosman pitched a three-hitter for his 17th victory and New York scored . NEW the game's ohly run on consecutive doubles by Felix Millan and Jobn Milner in the Mlple Le~f'• t7' Tandem eig hth Inning. Koosman , travel lrall•r moving steadily toward his ''SpaUmaker'' Splciousas first ZG-vlct.>ry season, struck 1 21 '. See it 1t Codner's otit six and retired the last 17 Camper's on Raln.bow Ridge, near Bastian, west batters Ill order. John of 8o11om, oHtrlnt Montelusco was the loser for lhe Long most value lor lhe t . ' the Giants. Cubs 7, Braves 5 Jerry Morales drove in lour Mid':lieECJrl·f'tme!l'oy,O., ThUI'Iday, Sept. 2, 11176 Almost impossihl~ . realized the Slate Department of Education 'a strict interpretaUon of the law would create the problem, leaving two-thirds of the state's approlimately . 15,000 technicians without certlflcatiQJ,I. "No execudve order, can correct this situatim. II requires rapid, thor~ugh legislative action," he said. .MASON, W. VA. - The Wahama Band under directioo of Charles Yeago lncreasingluilloolhiscoming and David Waybright ended academic year. base motives may well overits 10 day balM! camp on James said that many LIBRA (hpt. 23·0c1. 23) it's come your· generosity. Saturdsy, Augost 28. constituents bave contacted best you ,lollow you r more Tbe finale of !he camp was him about higher luitim. llumane instincts today. Don't an outdoor concert presented "I told them thai I .supported be vindic11ve . Even if your for parents aoo friends of the cau~ Is just. the benefits will and •oled for the tuillon no1 ~Birthday be worth lhe anguish . balM!. Rain forced the concert GrowiDI Gasolille on Trees clim&tes. w end sooner planned. freeze lo keep the cost down, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 SOpL 3, 1171 The rubber tree, Calvin SAN F'RANCISro {UP! ) but ~ .veto b_as ruined that Dorftllold back In supporting a $oclalty you will have an inTbe haoo spent its time effort, be sakl frtend today. If you really Nobel Prize winning cbemist said, "produces hydrocarboo learning marching fun· teresting time this year_ You " l cu1ainly hope 'lire can • believe in hi.m.. pull out. the Melvin Calvin wants to plant directly with an efficiency· dimentals a !XI the m\l.'lic to be will meet persons ·who coii!d be enactlegislalilll next year Ia siQI)s and go oil the way. · l1eipf!JI. and also lhose who and farm experimental ahnostas great as sugar cane used in !his year's marching remedj• !lis situation," aald SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. would be detrimental to your "gasolilie trees" in an arid for making carbohydrate. balM!. purposes, James. 21) Be more realtstic in tlnanarea of Southern California. Rllbber, howewer, bas a higb Students planned their own Calvin, who in 1961 discov· molecular weight , causing it activities which Included a ered the complex chemistry to coagulate and become marshmallow roast, band o( liJ«osynthesis, says be solid. f~tival, aoo iniUal!oil night. " H we could di'Cipher that The seniors voted Beth believes gasoline for running cars aild trucks can be II'll!chaniml and coo trot it so Knight as !he most improved produced in abundant that we mi,ght create a marcher at camp. WASHINGTON (UPll - $300 million Land and Water hypocrisy" and lnteooed only quantity from cerWn plants. smaller hydrocarbon The dlrecl<lrs credit the President Ford' s national C<>nservation Fund for "!<> deceive and mislead !he He lold a meeting of !he molecule, we might be able w success of the camp to the American people unW after American Chemical Society generate a gasoline tree ,' 1 fine attitude of !he band ~ "lpMskrl proposal Is lllying partlands. "The effect Is to force !he the election." Wednesday that IIUCb trees Calvin told his fellow nWnbers aoo I<> the following ~ a frosty reception "The time frame makes it could grow in areas chemias. from key congressional C<mgress to look likl! pmers people who gave up their own He said the molecular lime w help : D•""" ral$, 1!ho claim it'• by failing lo enact the very look llke political hypocrisy, unsuitable for crops and , · aimed "lely at winning proposals the Adminlstratim but -I deny that," replied estimates a possible gasoline weight of !he hydrocarboo Dorothy James, head cook; lhrealelled to veto a mmth Kleppe, testifying in behaU of yield of "25 barrels per acre produced by the trees or Bonnie McFarlaoo, cook aoo ~\'Otes. shrubs select.ed would have to helper ; Carol Proffitt, Sen. Henry Jackson of ago or spendthrifu by the Pl'flllO¢. per year. Kleppe said Ford delayed Wasbingt.oo, dlairman of !he breaking their own budget The University of be t'eWced from about one chaperone and cook; Martha Senate Jnl«<or ('munittee, resolution," Jaclt:son said. his propoaai unW !his week California chemist says the mWioo in the rubber tree to Hart, chaperone and cook ; In light of Ford's paat because he was waiting for fuel could be made from .50,000 in order lo develop the Janet Needs, chaperone aoo said Wednesday the entire DANA CARTER, Syracuse, and his "errant mango." $1 .5 biUioo tbat Ford record m park legislatim, the economy to improve. plants of the genus ''gasoline tree.' cook; Diana Harris, SoiJ!~ plan1B In the genu.s chaperone aoo band helper; requested lor parlu had Jackson aald, the propos&! Jobnston alao said Kleppe euphorbia, wllicb produce a LATEST RESULTS OF cail be regarded as ''political euphoria have molecular . Rex Howard, chaperone and already been au1lloriz.ed by should know il would \le milky juice called latex - a MOST INTERESTING PERSONALITY Congress but the Preoident deception." "impossible" w pass the hydrocarbon chemicially weighl.l in below 50,000, be balM! helper ; Don Kay' Jim James Clatworlhy 572,098~ Sen. J. Bennett Johnston of legislation before the similar to petrol1!11111. said. Amoog lhem are !he Prolfill and George Me· Ben Quisenberry didn~ include any of·it in !be 567,110 llldltt be sent to Coogress Louisiana, chainnan of !he expected adjournment of He cited !he rubber tree as lathyrus, a shnlb that grows Farland, helpers. Gayle Price · 543,199 panel's parb and recrealioo Qmgresa early next mmth. an ·example of the family rl. wen in Northern California, early Ibis year. 498,8781'4 Wallace Bradford . "It is not impossible," plants that could be fll'OWDIII and tirucalli, an!ther which Jaci!Dl alao said Fml subcomml1tee, told Interior 437,234 George Carper Allminillralim ollicials bad Secretary Thomas Kleppe !he Kleppe insisted, n~ing thai oil plantationa in the fiOIII'imes in !he h~. dry 422,176 Theron Joonson FATIIER VISITED of Southern threatened that !he Preoident evidence was "almost over· Cmgresa can move swifUy at southwestern United states climate 410,997\'a Edison Hobstetter Mr. and Mrs. E~er BaUey l'hiiKelly would veto pending whelming" !hal Ford's times. "I'm not very hopeful, and in other countries with California. 401,123'\i Cal •.n \:1 also studying a of Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis JohnFick legislation to ina'ealle tbe proposal was "political but they can." \ tropical and temperate 399,879 type of milk weed whose BaUey of Racine, Mr. and Edward Frecker 387,675 "milk" Is one-third Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Orion Roush 335,554 hydrocarboo aoo twqtrurds Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· David Ohlinger 320,44o water. In order to UBe It as ward Hedrick, Columbus, Eugene Fink 304,256\'a fuel, !he water would have to Mr .. and Mrs. Jack Risley, Rodney Downing 299,167lio ' be removed . 11 This," he Columbus, visited Sunday In CashBahr 287,555 noted, "can be acC!IIlpllshed Hatfield, Ky. with their Cbarles ~~Red" Carr 255,444 easily by physical or lather, Forrest Bailey aoo John T. Wolfe 240,340 lamlly. chemical methods." Pete Shields 339,130 .. 320,226 ~ Whlakers Kibble Ben Batey 300,144 : By l:.llwt euc< E. Lamb, M.D. been removed from the bottle arteries, and il even affects short recurrent anginal pains 2,100 :: Ted Reed DEAR DR. LAMB - What lor longer than a week. 8 .. Fred Crow the , miner!II migrations, or to prevent them. I do not effecta do nitroglycerine Nitroglycerine causes particularly polal8lwn, lri the reconunend that a patient OOMMENTS ON ELECTION : tableta dluolved under the muscle fibers wrelas, molltiy cetis of the heart muscle take them when IIley bave Jimmy Clatworlhy did very well In Waahtnat.>n, D. C. r• tongue have Cli1 people with !he type of musCle we can during an attack of heart cheat pain lor the first time In Saudi Arabia; Smithson, Oregon and Cet:edo Kenova, West! heart trouble? It seems to 1111ooth muscle. Those are the pain. It will also reverse the months or the chest pain lasts VIrginia. False rumors were released that Jim was an ex.CJ.\': The sues! speaker at the Africans 100 years ago. bring relief. I would like to involunlary muacles that are changes In lhe elec· more than seven or elgltt Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· agent. Actually, he Is an agent of the ACI and lCA agencies, nato,: Seton ·also Uved In Switknow how ..Ibis Is brought In the walls oi the blood trocardiogram that are minutes. Take only one. Too ventist Church, Mulberry zerland and served his CIA. ~ about and how much is it safe vessels and also in !he associated with some attacks often new or different or Heights Road, at the 3:15 denomination lor several George Carper was the leading vote getier In Peorll;: to take? . digestive tube. of heart pain. prolonged pain Is a full blown p.m. Saturday worship years in his naUve England Dllnols, clearly ouldlstancing tbe rest of his rlvala in Peoria! DEAR READER - The As the tiny Bllloolh muscles Pete Shields greaUy outdistanced the field In the Bronx,: Sometimes the effects or heart attack and not just service wUl be Dr. Bernard before coming t~ the World principal use of In the velna relax, !he veins nitroglycerine can mislead angina. Tbethingtodolscall · E. ~ton . New York as well as In lll!rlem. Pete's ataoo on civil r~ Headquarters of Seventh-day nitroglycerine tablets under expand and !rap a larger the doctor. The emphaals Is your doctor, not try to treat Dr. Sewn grew up in · Advenllats In Washington, greatly Influenced lhls v~e. the tongue Is to relieve amountofblood. TberJisleaa on 11.1 role in relieving bear! younell. Gene Fink did very well with proapectors of uranium. Londoo, Eng. aoo went to D.C. His respomlbllities now lnnlitory chest pain from blood returned to the heart pain. lt wUI alao relieve pain To help you separate the Angola as a Missionary for Involve finding qualified Gene Is reporteclto have found an uranium vein ·in Rutland heart dileaae . The tablets from !he veins. The heart from , esophageal muscle differences between heart four years. Later be moved w persoonelln North Africa to Townslllp, but this II unofficial. Anyhow, Gene wUl not tell loH their effectiveness doesn't pump as much blood spasm. Since eaophageal attacks and the transitory South Africa, where he fill Mission po.sltions In anybody bow he discovered uranlwn but It Is reported be was quleldylfnotstoredproperly. as before and the heart spasm causes chest pain anginal pains I am sending served as Dean or Men at a Africa. walking a gas Une at !he Urne he made his dlacovery. Hill vote '!bey lilould be kept in a . muscle works leas. almilar to heart pain it Is easy you The Health Letter Missionary Training College, Accompanying Dr. •Sewn will be increased as soon as word gels ~round, lllhtl:r lll8led glala bottle The heart pain ia cauaed by wfaD Into the trap of lhlnking nwnber 2-10, Heart Attack, and was !hen editor or the will be his wife, who was born Cash Bahr was outstanding in the garment district of New .from your phannaciJt. A the heart muscle working too the relief of pain proves it. Myocardial Infarction, church's magazine,. SIIJII of in Cairo, her parents being York and Tyler, Tuas. pialtlc container will not do. hard In comparilon to the was heart pain when the fact Angina Pectoris Others who tbe Times. Wlllace Bradford waa l!l!pfCially strong in Ntme, Alaska Advenllst Missionaries to When the bottle II opened, amount of circulltlon It Is that may not be the cue. and Pueblo, Colorado. want this lnf~aUon can While editor he received his Egypt. like out a tew f1ll' your need& receiving. When the heart Edison Hobltetier and Theron Joo1110n both ran good Occasionally nitro. aend a long, 1famped, ielf. Ph. D. degree • at the Dr. and Mrs. Seton are the and keep the rat In a tightly work Is decreued !he pain glycerine can cause a addreued envelope witb 50 University of Capetown. t!ls parents of Gerard Seton, races In London, ~land and on Wall Street. cloHd bottle Inside the goea away. · Y~u an rleht. It major drop in blood presaure. cenbt for it. Send your letter thesis for this degree pastor of the Pomeroy John net was espcially stroog In Roole, Italy. r.tr'11eritor. A fresh wQrlls and Ia effective This can , be an adverse • to me In care of lhia challenged the Sollth African Sevent~·day Adventist Gayle Price received a beavy vote In RAiriell, N. M. workable tablet Jbould medicine. All the rest of the c:onlellanll are IIIII very much In the race reaction at the onaet of a newlillllper, P.O. Box 1551, governmellt's positlm thai Church. The pubUc Is invited prodlce a dllllnct burning Nitroglycerine also has heart attack. For this reuon Radio City Station, New Missions were largely to this and all Mrvlces of the and no me hall been ellmlnatlld. Aa soon as tbe other 1,500,000 18111&tkln under the toque. other effects - some minor· nitroglycerine should vuly be York, NY 10019. responsible for the war church. Sabballl School votes have been tabulated the flnali'IIIIUitl will be made known Nmr aae tablets tlutt 68ve decrease In wne of the large used by the patient I<> relieve to the pubUc. between while settlers and begins at~ p.m. Your mluit ion Is good today regardmg a: l lnancl81 matter. However , exercise caulion, The .other party may no t be trustworthy. . • Ozark is concerned, but confident Today's Nati0111l Ltllut ROIIIIdup Dick Allen, Dave Cash and breaks, lor example, and we combination of those three By FRED DOWN Garry Maddpx either Injured c'OOld have woo four of our rewrn to action . The Pirates defeated San UP! Sports Writer or playing tired. last live games." . Diego 4-1, St. Louis shaded Concerned lilt confident . In short, the ingredienls lor Bo McLaughlin pitched a ClnclnnaU 1~ in II Innings, Those three words sum up a collapse are present - alx-llilter aoo Cllll Johnson New York beat San Francisco By MlLTON RICHMAN the reaction of Manager especially , since !he aecood· hdmered in the seventh 1.0, and Chicago topped UPI Sports Editor Danny Ozark to the place Pittsburgh Pirates Inning to give the Astros their Philadelphia Phillies' six- have woo six straight games. third consecutive one-run Atlanta 7~ In 14 innings. Los NEW YORK (UPI) - !)rooks Robinson has the best pair of game losing iltreak which has But Ozark's attitude victory over the Phillies. Jim Angeles at Montreal was bands in base hall. They 're so good, they've earned him 16· railed the spectre among old· suggests that he's watching Kaat, now 11·10, allowed live rained out. ,slrail!ht "Gold Glove" Awards and nearly '$2 million, yet time Philadelphia fans of the an old movie and knows how hils In seven Innings with Ron Pirates 4, Padres 1 .Bruce Klson pilched seven· ·they've also fumbled away all his finances. l().game, ta!Heason slump it is going w turn out In !he Reed finishing up. Practically all, anyway. that cost !he PhilUes lhe 1964 end. <nark isn't yet ready to hit hall for eight innings and · "Ha. ha,yourfatht!r Is going I<> !he poor house !" a neighbor· Nallonal League pennant. "I'm hooestly concerned," push the panic button drove In two runs with a ,hood ldd teased his elght-year~ld daughter, Diana, the other The current !'hUiles stlU admitted ozark after because Luzinskl aod Allen single as Piltsburgh won 11.1 day:· lead the NL's Eastern Houston b Ian ked are almost in shape to sixth straight game. The She ran home w her. father. · Division by 9\2 games but Philadelphia 1~ Wednesday resume play and Cash's Pirates took command of the "oQddy, they aren't going w take our house away, are haven't been hitting or night. "I'm not happy about absence from the lineup was game with four unearned they ?" she asked, fighting w hold back tears. making the big play _In the . the way we have been playing to give him a two-day rest. runs In th< fourth Inning with "Of course not,' ' be reassured her. field and have such key but I'm confident we'll come Maddox probably will get a !he.big blows Richie.Hebner's ' T)lree weeks ago, a circuit cpurt judge ordered Brooks players as Greg Luzlnsltl, out of it. Give us a couple of needed rest when any two-run single and the twO· 'Robinson 's home In Lutherville, Md., auclloned off following a 1 :mortgage foreclosure suit brought by a York, Pa., bank. The · , ,bank charged !he Baltlmore.Orloles· popular third baseman m· · m· ~or hadn't paid back a $249,585 loan. .1' ' Brooks Robinson had obtained the loan lor a sporting goods · business he operates with two other partners In Timonium, ' :.Md. The loan was to have been paid back by Aprlll3, but It Amertcali League ROIIIIdtip lor the third lime in his blanked Chicago 3-0, Milwaukee catcher Darrell Minnesota outlasted Porter In the 12th Inning to wasn't. Robinson chaUenged the bank's figure. The bank By RICK GOSSELIN career. :subsequenUy said he owed only $196,258, lilt the judge's order UP! Sports Writer . "As long as I knock In 100 Milwaukee 3· 2, California 'give Bill Campbell his 14th 'to auction his home still stood . Also due wbe auctioned was the If Lee May had either a .300 runs, I could care less llllead toppejl" Detroit 4·1 and win in 18 decisions. Porter' .home or one of his business pjirtners. batting average or John · the league In runs hatted in," Oakland blanked New YorkS. had fielded a sacrifice bunt by Lyman Bostock but threw Brooks Robinson has a wile and four kids. He's 39 and hasn't Sears running his campaign, aald May. "I've usually hit 0. it over the head of first Red So1 3, Raagers 0 :been playing much lately for the Orioles. With a .200 batting he would be a Virtual Shoo-In well !<>ward the end of the baseman George Scott in!<> Boston's Ferguson Jenkins average and only 10 rbl's, he hardly needed another problem. to wln the American League's season anyway. My hits come !he rightiield corner . and Tom Murphy combined ' But he wasn't going to stand by and do nothing, so one day Most Valuable Player award in spurts." CABINETS. · Angels 4, Tigers I ·this week, he went to the bank, withdrew his llle savings and !his season. Blit for all of his power; to hurl a lour-bit shutout and . . .. from craftsmen who Frank Tanana tossed a slx· ·repaid practically the ~ ntlre loan. The muscular Baltimore May does not hit for average Fred Lynn and Carl hitter for his league-high 20th In so,doing, Brooks Robinson made sure he wouldn 'I lose his Orioles' slugger has all tbe and Is _batting below .250. Yastrzemski each scored and horne. Neither wm his partner now. The loan to Brooks other credentiala, including a ' Thai, and !he fact Baltimore drove in a run In dropping complete game aoo Dave 'Robinson's Sporting Goods business was made oulln Robin· league-leading 90 runs hatted is a distant secmd place (9¥.! Gaylord Perry to 12.12. Collins collected a double . son's name and, by repaying il, he saved two homes. in and a share of the home games) behind Ne,w York in Jenkins, however, was lost plus two singles to drive in "Poor Brooks/' says his wife, Connie. Now we all know run lead with 24. His most !he American League East, lor !he season after being two runs and give California ' why he hasn 't been able to play balllhe past two years. I told recent homer, a three-run wUl ·probably prevent May accidentally spiked iit the its second straight wln over him he worked 22 years playing ban, saving his money, and shot, capped a flve.run filth fr(\10 seriously challenging filth inning, tearing an Detroil. Tanana struck out eight and didn't walk a batter now be has to start all over again. If he lives 600 years, he'll lnni~g · Wednesday 'night to the Yankees ' Thurman Achilles tendon. In improVIng his record I<> IS. never get back all tba the put into his business." give the Orioles a 7-1 victory Munson and Kansas City's JndiaDS 3, White Sol 0 9. Jim Bibby tossed a five· · Some ballplayers run around, some drink, some like to live over !he Kansas City Royals. George' Brett lor !he MVP hitter and halterymale Ray A's 5, Yankees 0 'big. Brooks never did any of these things. When news of his II is the eighth time in tbe award. Vida Blue, H-11, limited 'financial distress came to'light, everybody's reaction was 'how last nine seasons May bas May knocked in four runs Fosse hit a solo homer to give ·could it possibly liapj>eh to somebody like upstanding, clean· topped the 20-home run against the Royals, adding an Cleveland its filth straight New York w seven hits In . ;living BrooksRobinsori, baseball's All-American Boy 7 ' plateau and the seventh time RBI double in the eighth victory and eighth in the last hurling his seventh straight "You just don't knowhow ilomething like that happens,'' his In the last eight seasons be inning, as Mike Flanagan nine games. Bibby struck out complete game and sixth wife says. "Brool<s couldn't be at his sportiilg goods business bas bettered the 90 RBI recor.ded his first major lour and walked only me in shutout to pull Oakland within seven games of first 'all !he time because he had to play ball. You have I<> put your mark. He had 99 runs batted league victory with nine upping his record to IQ.O. place Kansas City In the AL 'trust and confidence in someone else in a case like that, and In last year in his American Innings of six-hit pitching. Twins 3, Brewers Z West. Gene Tenace homered· Minnesota 's Rod Carew soddenly you're ttild,all the money is gone. Brooks isn't down League debut and only . a In other games, Boston lor the A's. ·or depressed at all"t~~ugh: He rimst keep everything inside catastrophe this season will defeated'Texas 3-0, Cleveland scored all !he way from first base on a wild throw by 'him. He's uhreal. He lQOks at me every five .mlnutes and says prevent him from t.>pping 100 . 'are yoli all right ?' r tell him, yes, until! start thinking about wbat happened." · Babe Ruth, Lefty Grove and John McGraw all played in Baltimore, but none was more popular than Brooks Robinson . :AS soon as people in Baltimore learned of h.is plight, his ;telephone never stdp~ 'rlltglng. , "They were ; ab~hi~Jy 'incretlible,'' says Coonie. "They called up and offered hllTI as much as $5,000 and $10,000 lo help · NEW YORK (UP!) - Tlie beneficiaries Wednesday as deadline from Sept. 6 w 4 owners, put tQgether by !'lFLPA President Dick him out. They didn 't want wlend him the money, they wanted National Football League !he owners ended weeks of p.m: EDT Sept. 8. wGIVE it to him. They hated to see Brooks In a mess. IM you played the benefactor and its indecision and hagglipg with The current roster size is Anderson of the Miami Dolphins and Dan Rooney, a know Brooks. He wouldn't take a penny. He's such a proud two newest children, the !he players' association by 49, plus College AU-Stars person. This whole thing is a shame. He didn't do anything Tampa Bay Buccaneers and selling the 1976 roster except 60 on Seattle and league representative from Tampa Bay. Without the !he Pittsburgh· Steelers, by dishonest or illegal, be only made a had Investment." the SeatUe Seahawks, the limitations. . amendment to the league tabling .the package and The owners decided that • lhe 26 established teams will constitution, each of the 28 sending its negotiators back be allowed to carry 43 players NFL clubs would have been to the bargaining table. Sargent Karch, executive this season, with the final forced to cui down w 36 - a director of the NFL Manage· total paring of 386 players cutdown date Sept. 6. ment Council, which The Buccaneers and Sea· by the Sept. 12 league represents the owners , hawks, however, will be al· openers. The constitution has By Donald Berns Louis eleventh with a double base coach, I was going .to lowed to carry 49 players been amended on a yearly indicated Wednesday his ST. LOUIS UP! - Veteran into the left field corner, and run, but he screamed a! me to during the first two weeks of basis for the past dozen group would make no new offers . Don Kessinger scratched his Eastwl ck intentionally slay ," said Hernandez. the season and 45 over the years. In a statement, Karch said, head w think of a more im· walked Ted Simmons. "When Eastwick walked final 12 weeks. But only 43 · The league owners, holding probable way . to win a Charlie Chant then got his Kessinger I don 't think will be allowed to dress on a their annual summer "The player representatives When Planning )jallgame. meeting here to !roo out final last night chose not to allow given SUnday. firs! m~jor·league hit with a anybody saw me score." A New Kitchen "In the 100 years of bunt that deflected off Tony The 43-player limit was details for Uie season, were the players an opportunity at AI Hrabosky picked up the baseball it must have hap- Perez, charging hard on the win to make his record 7-1) established by the owners as hoping the question of roster this lime · to vote on the pened before somewhere," play from first base . with one inning of relief work an amendment w the NFL size would be· settled as part agreement reached by Dick ssld Kessinger. "it wasn t a very good after Harry Rasmussen had constitution . It is the same of a new basic agreement Anderson and Dan Rooney The Cincinnati Reds and bunt, " Chant admitted, "but held the world chariipion number of players the teams with the NFL Players and endorsed by a majority of is The Brand the NFLPA Executive the St. Louis Cardinals were il will be easier to remember Reds to live hits in ten Innings were allowed to carry last Associatioo. And The players have not had a Committee. Any immediate scoreless through 10\2 in· as my first major-league hit without a decision . season . 1 of the nings We4nesday night, !hen than if it were a clean Also, the league extended cootract since January, 1974, 'consideration "I !old Harry I'd give him Ander5on·Rooney agreement and played without a contract !he Cards loli~ed the bases In single.'' the victory if I could have a the lnlerconference trading ls the Name for the last two seasons. hy lhe clubs is therefore · the 11th. Willi two oul'Rawly' With the bases loaded and save," said Hrabosky. "But I Expert Planning and Installation Serv1ce PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - There was a brief strike meaningless. Eastwick, the ace reliever •of none out, Willie Crawford and guess we cannot fool around the Reds, walked Kessinger Ron Fairly hit fly bans to wilh lhe statistics that way ." General Manager Joe L. during training camp t....,. "As a result, the on lour straight pitches, and center field, but neither was The other hard-working Brown of the Pittsburgh preceding the 1974 season and negolialims are still at the Keith Hernandez trotted long enough to score Her· pitcher, who wasn't in the Pirates hedged when he is a wildcat strike of live clubs, point at which the parties "Home ol Beautiful Kitchens" home from third with the only nandez from third. game at the conclusion was asked whether he will retire led by lhe New England made their most recent 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Patriots , during the 1975 proposals - the Management run in a 1~ victory. "On the second one I told Cincinnati Fred Norman, at the end of this season . Council on June 28, the union Brown was ~sked about his preseason . So far, there has Phone 675-2318 "I guess I must have been Preston Gom'ez, the third who anowed eight St. Louis future plans prjor lo Wednes· on July 4." been no talk of a strike this standing in the right place," "We Service What We Sell" hits in ten innings and struck day night's game with the year. . joked Kessinger, "I know the out nine. San otego Padres and he said In a stormy ll).hour session pitches weren't coming near 11 he hadn't made up his mind. Tuesday in Chicago, the NEW YORK (UP!) - Com· me. "I don 't know what I will NFLPA effectively rejected ' Eastwick, now 9-ii, said !he missioner Bowie Kuhn do," he said. "I'll make the latest ~!fer from lbe Wednesdsy announced !hat PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) obvious : "I just couldn't get decisions when I have to." !he second game of this J;lrown University is the the bail over !he plate. Thai's year's World Series would be first school in the Ivy League the way it goes sometimes." Hernandez led off lhe St. played at night on SUnday, to hire a woman as sports October 17 as pari of a one· information dlrecM. year experiment to Rosa M. Gatti was named determine whether such a Wednesday, succeeding Rod move would stimulate Commons who resigned last mooth to take a similar post · Increased fan interest. BIU The second game, at Washington tS!ale traditionally playecj on University. . _,:ing and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 DELUXE PADDED REQ $6.67 SUnday afternoon, will be Gatti comes to Brown Sept. SPECIAL played at night to ' 13 from Villanova where· two (A class schedule ·to fit anyone's work schedule. l accomondate the many fans years ago she became the $544 who would thus be able to first woman in the United 1258 Powell St. watch the contest on Stales wbe named a ful.ltime Middleporl , Ohio television Qr listen to the sports information director at FOR FALL SOWING a major university. game on the radio. "Her recommendations r-----==;;_- - - -·· t ., and credentials · are . impeccable. Miss Gatti Is f~f D.&ri.Y SfNriNil widely known for her DfVOfiD TO fHf 1Nm11sr 01 · sensitivity and ~er tireless ~IIOS · MAIO/IIf AltiA · energy as well as her profesCHUFIIH, JA.NNIPUH ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS lll•r. fd. sional standards," said -o1r1r HOf,ltCH Brown Athletic Director tltyltmor 111•IIJhft lhllr ••t•pt S.tur..., ~~~ Robert A. Seiple. OF •270 TO '498 A MONTH. fhe Ohio V•lley Pullllthlnt ColnfMiny, Fall Fed Lawns Sport Parade -. . Forrrter Red May runn· g MVP care. 41 tnUIID .New. NFL teams beneficiaries · . SALE PRICED 40%oFF Cards win 1-0 on walk ·. RIVEIRA CABINETS 1 DALE .S KITCHEN 's Kitchen Center WANT TO GET AHEAD? ENROLL NOW FOR NEW FALL ClASSES DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 FLETCHER STADIUM SEATS PH. 992·7155 LAWN SEED ;"See me for :nomeownen ·.IDsurance from State Farm- the .'world's. largest~. 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SPECIAL Reg. $7.95 ACT NOW - for complete info. ca II our-admissions office, 446· 4367, ·Or slop In at 504 Second Avenue. We want to help you. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS Locust & Second Avenue StateR. N. 75-02-04728 �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Sept: 2,1976 Assembly called. to correct EMT mess Fair, said the surprise nature of his calllng the special session was mandated because of the urgency of the problem. . "Live6 are endangered. and thousands of 0111' most valued public servants are placed In jeopardy because rigid Interpretations of the new certification law which took effect today (midnight '!Uesday)," said Rhodes. The new law, which Rhodes signed June I, requires Emergency Medical Teehnicians and paramedics to c!IIlplele about 90 hours of training, some of II oo-the-job and some of It In a classroom, to gel stale certification. Two-thirds of the stale's ByJ.R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UPI)- With less than 24 hours' notice, lawmakers rushed back to the statehouse today lor a special sessloo of the Ohio General Assembly called by the governor to deal with problems In implementing 8 new emergency medical technicians Jaw. Gov. James A. Rhodes issued the executive proclamatim at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, ca llin g legislators to Colwnbus for an 11 a.m. gavel In the House and Senate. Clerks in each or the chambers sent telegrams to all 132 lawmakers lo make sure they got the word. Rhodes, at a brief news coolerence al the Ohio State A ,d. ~d'iQ• Tuition hike Grapr I L;.. blamed upon Bemlct Bede Oaot For Frldoy, Sopt. 3, 1171 ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) It's probable you'll gel what you go Rhodes veto after today. but you're very likely to hurt someone in the process. Weigh your gains COLUMBUS - State Rep. Ronald James said '!Uesday against the trouble they could students at Ohio's four year cause. colleges aoo universities will TAllRUS (April 20 • May 20) be paying approlimalely $5.9 Others won 't do your bidding it you keep looking over miWon in higher tuition fees today their shoulder. Assign the job because of one of Governor and then have laitt1 in the doers. Rhodes' vetoes. James pointed lo a tuition GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) You freeze provision contained in should trust only persons to H.B. 155, a bill thai James day wt10 Mve. proven their reliability. This Is not the time supported . "Unforli!Mlely, ·to go oul on a limb ori untried the Governor vetoed the talents. tuition freeze, and now CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Be tuitions are rising .~' said wary of anyone who never sup.James. po!1ed you in the past bu t who "We even 'tried to override suddenly wants to be in your the Governor's veto, bu,l he corner today. Surely there ·are was able I<> lwisl enough ulterior motives ! anns, so thai Ohio coU'*e LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 221 Avoid students and their parents thlnking only cif yourself to tne now are suffering !he con· detriment of others to day. a baSe motive can profit sequences," added James. Such yoU now, · but w.hat about According to ligw'es ob- tomorrow? ~ by !he Legislature, all • f VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) of Ohio s our year ·Slate universities have already increased tUitioo or will be "They 've called me at !he office. They've called me at home. They've even called me at the fair," said Rhodes. The special sessioo will consider 8 simple amendment to !he new stale law to "grandfather" all practicing EMTs Int.> state certification. Rhodes said when he signed the bill neither he nor his staff EMTs do not meet the ' standards set hy the Stale Board of EWcatlon, leaving themselves open for criminal prosecution lor a misdemeanor or liable lor civU lawsuits. Rrodes said his office has been "flooded" with calls from worried local officials who lear the loss of all emergency medleal services. to answer First debate on 23rd llY LEW18 LORD United Pl't!lll lnlematlonal With the campaign's first presidential debate set for .Sept. 23 - three weeks from todaY - Jimmy Carter and President Ford already are agreeing on one point : tbe winner will be the public. "We bolh can hold our own," Carter told rep<rters In Plains, Ga. "I think the major beneficiaries .of the debates will be !he AJnerican J h han !<> peop e, to ave a C ce · compare us and I can't anticipate yet who might win .11 Ford joined Carter In wei· coming Wednesday ' s agreement lo hold three presidential and one vice· presidential debate. "I think the debates will bring out who will handle !be subject best," Ford told reporters at the White House. "I think the American people will lie the winners." Aides from the Ford and Carter camps carne to terms in a WaShir\gt.>n meeting that included representatives of the wgue Of Women Voters, !he debate sponsor. The first debate will deal with domestic and economic policy . The second will involve foreign policy and defense. Then wUJ" c<me a debate between the two vice presidential nominees, Democrat Waller Moodale and Republican Robert Dole, and, finally, a third Carter· Ford debate on any topic . The Sept. 23 debate, a 9fl. minute affair, Is the only one with a date. No sites have been chosen lor any of the debates, but Carter said it was agreed that the first one wO!lldn't be in Washington . ciat matters 'oday. ·u you want All will be held before t6 help someone, that's fine , so audiences with a moderator long as you · th1nk like your trfendly local banker . and three journalists asking CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. !he questiqns. The networks are being 1!1) Be advised : This is not a good day to try to Slip one over invited to cover the debates on the boss. Your motives are as news events - a move as transparent as a picture designl!l w a void cooflicts window to h 1m , with equal rights AOUA~IUS (Jon. 20·Fob. 11) requirements· tbat otherwise There's an old saying that might fcrce them to air the loose lips can sink a ship; Your views of . independent confidantes win be glad today they're not sa iling over the candidates. bounding main. Ford indicated · he would rely heavily on !he debates as PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 You can get along with others a means of generating today so long as something ot supprrl. "I believe this is !he value is not an issue. II it is, best way this campaign can 1 be decided," the President said. . However, Carter expressed doubt the debates would be decisive . " If either ooe of us lal)s miserably, It could effect the success or laUure of !he other, but I don't think that will happen," Carter said. The latest Gallup 1'1>11, meanwhile, Showed Carter regaining some of the support he lost following the Republican Nalion~l Convenlioo. II bad C.rter ahead of Ford, ~2 to '$/ per cent. The p~ous week !he margin had been 49 to 39 per cent. Both Ford and Carter were lea ving the traveling to their rwming mates, with Dole wooing Southerners end Moo· dale stumping the West. "There's only me tldcet !hat represents !he general philosopl\y of !he South," Dole told reporters in Atlanta . " We're here lo underscore that." Dole said he is getting repll'ts "!hat suwort for Carter-Mol)dale is crumbling badly all through the Soulh." Mmdale told the United Steel Workers c.ooventioo in · Las Vegas, Nev., that the GOP ticket "offers nothing w the working ·men and women of !his country." He said Ford , while in Congress, ~posed 109 of 121 mailers which organized labor considered vital to the nation's workers. JIM PARKER Gen·Tel names Jim Parker its service noss Dear Big Mac : What In the world an yw trying to do? Qoeate a revolution! Jt is bad enough that yw w!JIIId advocate an absurd program such as a IOYe tnaurance pi'OII'IJJI II' • naUonal divorce program, but to start young marrted cwplea with a new house, fumlture, televlllon, car and tG,OOO Ia strictly pure crazy lhlnking. I reallre !he federal government is giving •way everything, but why be ao ridiculous to auuest such a thing. When I wa1 a y~ inan no one gave me anything, and wball have I worked hard lor. Food stamps apt! welfare are rldlculoul but to g!w all tlutt money to these y~ married cooplee is worse. What we are heading for is a cOO\munlst form ~~ government where the government wUl own everything and give everything to everyooe without working. I think you' should lt!tve your head • examined. - Sl&ned: Grandpa Jones. P.S. I doo 't want any woman In my t.>Uet! P.P.S. What about the national debt In your program? ATHENS - The ap· poinlmenlof Jim L. Parker to the position of customer service manager for the Athens district is bei,ng an· nouriced by Joseph C. Sharp, southern division general manager lor General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Parker, 42, bas served in various management posil!oos within the company. An 18-year veteran of telephony, he served as service office supervisor in Marion before his new assignment. A native of Tennessee, be is a graduate of Tipponville High School. Parker, his wife, Shirley, and three daughters, Michele, Eugenia and Leslie, will reside at 15 Circle Drive, Tbe Plains. W~ama by Ms Pen~Jotil"' Mac(J.I"(Tttl)' . Band in successful • camp session Dear Grandpa Jmes : What you don't IU!dersland apparenUy Is that you areowt of times. Prof. Eric Kronk has estimated lhia wUl only cost the gQvernment about 2fi bUDoo dollars each year. This is li small ambUnt compared to the pleasure that these young people win bave. Most of !he divorces are caused hy lack of money. Women could quit working and stay at home and this would ellmlnale future divorces. The young couples would mostllkely go to clllrch oo Sunday and this w~uld eliminate delinquency In chlldren. Aa you know, you can never do anything .whlle you are young except work and If you accumulate some money you are too old, like yourself, to spend any of lt. Besides, my program would call lot: a repayment of interest of 1 per cent and the aMual payment to !he govenunent would be $1,000 plus interest. As long as you are giving mooey to Israel to get ready for war It would appear to me that this 25 billion dollars could be used Qn promoting peace. 1am certain that Jimmy Carter will feel as I do on thi!J matter. · Forget about the toilet situatloo, It Is almost here and now, and it is unfair to women whave to pay IOcenla at the present time, and !he men get by without charge. . . The natiooal debt does not worry me nor d00$it worn any other responsible person In this country. Those people who think that the world Is coming to an end sllould be in lunatic asylums. - Signed: Big Mac. Dear Mac: "Errant Mango" • You aln 't ju!l! whisilln' Dixie, Mac. Yau see, Mac, r sent off and bought me ooe of thoSe garden books in· the seed catalog last spring. You know, !he kind !hat gives the real name of some plant In plairi American, and then gives it another name in Eyetalian, or something. Anyhow, my bouk has "MI'JlgO" In It, and here's what she says, yep, right here on page 691: . . Manglfera indica 90feet! C<>nunm Mango, Adelicious and 'l'ROPICAL fruit is produced by this evergreen TREE, native to the East Indies but now widely grown throughout the TROPICS. New foliage Is first reddish, then a dark green and when crushed il smells soinething like turpentine. Large yellow flowers, appearing in FLORIDA from December to AprU followed by red and yellow fruits which weigh 4 to. 5 pounds and the FLESH tastes something like a sweet peach. Each fruit .cOntains a single seed. Wbat Mr. Canter bas here Is a good old California sweet PEPPER. All the time I was growing up in Meigs County, I called them mangoes, too, but it just tiin 'I so._Hope we can still be friends ~ and keep that Sentinel comln'! - Luther Burbank Meigs, Jr., ColumOO.,, Ohl~. A Your Gas farms next than Park plan criticized 11 1 DR. LAMB Don't use old.nitroglycerine Dr. Seton will address Adventists on Saturday runs, inclucllng llt'O with a single in ' a threH'IIJ) 14th Inning, as Chicago beat Allanta In a game held up a total of one ·)lour and S3 minutes by rain. The Braves run single by Kison. Kent tied the score at 4-4 in the Tekulve finished up, helping bolt.>ni of the ninth m Ken Kison raise his record I<> 11-3. Henderson's two-run hcmer. Meu I, Giants 0 Jerry Koosman pitched a three-hitter for his 17th victory and New York scored . NEW the game's ohly run on consecutive doubles by Felix Millan and Jobn Milner in the Mlple Le~f'• t7' Tandem eig hth Inning. Koosman , travel lrall•r moving steadily toward his ''SpaUmaker'' Splciousas first ZG-vlct.>ry season, struck 1 21 '. See it 1t Codner's otit six and retired the last 17 Camper's on Raln.bow Ridge, near Bastian, west batters Ill order. John of 8o11om, oHtrlnt Montelusco was the loser for lhe Long most value lor lhe t . ' the Giants. Cubs 7, Braves 5 Jerry Morales drove in lour Mid':lieECJrl·f'tme!l'oy,O., ThUI'Iday, Sept. 2, 11176 Almost impossihl~ . realized the Slate Department of Education 'a strict interpretaUon of the law would create the problem, leaving two-thirds of the state's approlimately . 15,000 technicians without certlflcatiQJ,I. "No execudve order, can correct this situatim. II requires rapid, thor~ugh legislative action," he said. .MASON, W. VA. - The Wahama Band under directioo of Charles Yeago lncreasingluilloolhiscoming and David Waybright ended academic year. base motives may well overits 10 day balM! camp on James said that many LIBRA (hpt. 23·0c1. 23) it's come your· generosity. Saturdsy, Augost 28. constituents bave contacted best you ,lollow you r more Tbe finale of !he camp was him about higher luitim. llumane instincts today. Don't an outdoor concert presented "I told them thai I .supported be vindic11ve . Even if your for parents aoo friends of the cau~ Is just. the benefits will and •oled for the tuillon no1 ~Birthday be worth lhe anguish . balM!. Rain forced the concert GrowiDI Gasolille on Trees clim&tes. w end sooner planned. freeze lo keep the cost down, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 SOpL 3, 1171 The rubber tree, Calvin SAN F'RANCISro {UP! ) but ~ .veto b_as ruined that Dorftllold back In supporting a $oclalty you will have an inTbe haoo spent its time effort, be sakl frtend today. If you really Nobel Prize winning cbemist said, "produces hydrocarboo learning marching fun· teresting time this year_ You " l cu1ainly hope 'lire can • believe in hi.m.. pull out. the Melvin Calvin wants to plant directly with an efficiency· dimentals a !XI the m\l.'lic to be will meet persons ·who coii!d be enactlegislalilll next year Ia siQI)s and go oil the way. · l1eipf!JI. and also lhose who and farm experimental ahnostas great as sugar cane used in !his year's marching remedj• !lis situation," aald SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Doc. would be detrimental to your "gasolilie trees" in an arid for making carbohydrate. balM!. purposes, James. 21) Be more realtstic in tlnanarea of Southern California. Rllbber, howewer, bas a higb Students planned their own Calvin, who in 1961 discov· molecular weight , causing it activities which Included a ered the complex chemistry to coagulate and become marshmallow roast, band o( liJ«osynthesis, says be solid. f~tival, aoo iniUal!oil night. " H we could di'Cipher that The seniors voted Beth believes gasoline for running cars aild trucks can be II'll!chaniml and coo trot it so Knight as !he most improved produced in abundant that we mi,ght create a marcher at camp. WASHINGTON (UPll - $300 million Land and Water hypocrisy" and lnteooed only quantity from cerWn plants. smaller hydrocarbon The dlrecl<lrs credit the President Ford' s national C<>nservation Fund for "!<> deceive and mislead !he He lold a meeting of !he molecule, we might be able w success of the camp to the American people unW after American Chemical Society generate a gasoline tree ,' 1 fine attitude of !he band ~ "lpMskrl proposal Is lllying partlands. "The effect Is to force !he the election." Wednesday that IIUCb trees Calvin told his fellow nWnbers aoo I<> the following ~ a frosty reception "The time frame makes it could grow in areas chemias. from key congressional C<mgress to look likl! pmers people who gave up their own He said the molecular lime w help : D•""" ral$, 1!ho claim it'• by failing lo enact the very look llke political hypocrisy, unsuitable for crops and , · aimed "lely at winning proposals the Adminlstratim but -I deny that," replied estimates a possible gasoline weight of !he hydrocarboo Dorothy James, head cook; lhrealelled to veto a mmth Kleppe, testifying in behaU of yield of "25 barrels per acre produced by the trees or Bonnie McFarlaoo, cook aoo ~\'Otes. shrubs select.ed would have to helper ; Carol Proffitt, Sen. Henry Jackson of ago or spendthrifu by the Pl'flllO¢. per year. Kleppe said Ford delayed Wasbingt.oo, dlairman of !he breaking their own budget The University of be t'eWced from about one chaperone and cook; Martha Senate Jnl«<or ('munittee, resolution," Jaclt:son said. his propoaai unW !his week California chemist says the mWioo in the rubber tree to Hart, chaperone and cook ; In light of Ford's paat because he was waiting for fuel could be made from .50,000 in order lo develop the Janet Needs, chaperone aoo said Wednesday the entire DANA CARTER, Syracuse, and his "errant mango." $1 .5 biUioo tbat Ford record m park legislatim, the economy to improve. plants of the genus ''gasoline tree.' cook; Diana Harris, SoiJ!~ plan1B In the genu.s chaperone aoo band helper; requested lor parlu had Jackson aald, the propos&! Jobnston alao said Kleppe euphorbia, wllicb produce a LATEST RESULTS OF cail be regarded as ''political euphoria have molecular . Rex Howard, chaperone and already been au1lloriz.ed by should know il would \le milky juice called latex - a MOST INTERESTING PERSONALITY Congress but the Preoident deception." "impossible" w pass the hydrocarbon chemicially weighl.l in below 50,000, be balM! helper ; Don Kay' Jim James Clatworlhy 572,098~ Sen. J. Bennett Johnston of legislation before the similar to petrol1!11111. said. Amoog lhem are !he Prolfill and George Me· Ben Quisenberry didn~ include any of·it in !be 567,110 llldltt be sent to Coogress Louisiana, chainnan of !he expected adjournment of He cited !he rubber tree as lathyrus, a shnlb that grows Farland, helpers. Gayle Price · 543,199 panel's parb and recrealioo Qmgresa early next mmth. an ·example of the family rl. wen in Northern California, early Ibis year. 498,8781'4 Wallace Bradford . "It is not impossible," plants that could be fll'OWDIII and tirucalli, an!ther which Jaci!Dl alao said Fml subcomml1tee, told Interior 437,234 George Carper Allminillralim ollicials bad Secretary Thomas Kleppe !he Kleppe insisted, n~ing thai oil plantationa in the fiOIII'imes in !he h~. dry 422,176 Theron Joonson FATIIER VISITED of Southern threatened that !he Preoident evidence was "almost over· Cmgresa can move swifUy at southwestern United states climate 410,997\'a Edison Hobstetter Mr. and Mrs. E~er BaUey l'hiiKelly would veto pending whelming" !hal Ford's times. "I'm not very hopeful, and in other countries with California. 401,123'\i Cal •.n \:1 also studying a of Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Otis JohnFick legislation to ina'ealle tbe proposal was "political but they can." \ tropical and temperate 399,879 type of milk weed whose BaUey of Racine, Mr. and Edward Frecker 387,675 "milk" Is one-third Mrs. Carroll Teaford, Orion Roush 335,554 hydrocarboo aoo twqtrurds Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· David Ohlinger 320,44o water. In order to UBe It as ward Hedrick, Columbus, Eugene Fink 304,256\'a fuel, !he water would have to Mr .. and Mrs. Jack Risley, Rodney Downing 299,167lio ' be removed . 11 This," he Columbus, visited Sunday In CashBahr 287,555 noted, "can be acC!IIlpllshed Hatfield, Ky. with their Cbarles ~~Red" Carr 255,444 easily by physical or lather, Forrest Bailey aoo John T. Wolfe 240,340 lamlly. chemical methods." Pete Shields 339,130 .. 320,226 ~ Whlakers Kibble Ben Batey 300,144 : By l:.llwt euc< E. Lamb, M.D. been removed from the bottle arteries, and il even affects short recurrent anginal pains 2,100 :: Ted Reed DEAR DR. LAMB - What lor longer than a week. 8 .. Fred Crow the , miner!II migrations, or to prevent them. I do not effecta do nitroglycerine Nitroglycerine causes particularly polal8lwn, lri the reconunend that a patient OOMMENTS ON ELECTION : tableta dluolved under the muscle fibers wrelas, molltiy cetis of the heart muscle take them when IIley bave Jimmy Clatworlhy did very well In Waahtnat.>n, D. C. r• tongue have Cli1 people with !he type of musCle we can during an attack of heart cheat pain lor the first time In Saudi Arabia; Smithson, Oregon and Cet:edo Kenova, West! heart trouble? It seems to 1111ooth muscle. Those are the pain. It will also reverse the months or the chest pain lasts VIrginia. False rumors were released that Jim was an ex.CJ.\': The sues! speaker at the Africans 100 years ago. bring relief. I would like to involunlary muacles that are changes In lhe elec· more than seven or elgltt Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad· agent. Actually, he Is an agent of the ACI and lCA agencies, nato,: Seton ·also Uved In Switknow how ..Ibis Is brought In the walls oi the blood trocardiogram that are minutes. Take only one. Too ventist Church, Mulberry zerland and served his CIA. ~ about and how much is it safe vessels and also in !he associated with some attacks often new or different or Heights Road, at the 3:15 denomination lor several George Carper was the leading vote getier In Peorll;: to take? . digestive tube. of heart pain. prolonged pain Is a full blown p.m. Saturday worship years in his naUve England Dllnols, clearly ouldlstancing tbe rest of his rlvala in Peoria! DEAR READER - The As the tiny Bllloolh muscles Pete Shields greaUy outdistanced the field In the Bronx,: Sometimes the effects or heart attack and not just service wUl be Dr. Bernard before coming t~ the World principal use of In the velna relax, !he veins nitroglycerine can mislead angina. Tbethingtodolscall · E. ~ton . New York as well as In lll!rlem. Pete's ataoo on civil r~ Headquarters of Seventh-day nitroglycerine tablets under expand and !rap a larger the doctor. The emphaals Is your doctor, not try to treat Dr. Sewn grew up in · Advenllats In Washington, greatly Influenced lhls v~e. the tongue Is to relieve amountofblood. TberJisleaa on 11.1 role in relieving bear! younell. Gene Fink did very well with proapectors of uranium. Londoo, Eng. aoo went to D.C. His respomlbllities now lnnlitory chest pain from blood returned to the heart pain. lt wUI alao relieve pain To help you separate the Angola as a Missionary for Involve finding qualified Gene Is reporteclto have found an uranium vein ·in Rutland heart dileaae . The tablets from !he veins. The heart from , esophageal muscle differences between heart four years. Later be moved w persoonelln North Africa to Townslllp, but this II unofficial. Anyhow, Gene wUl not tell loH their effectiveness doesn't pump as much blood spasm. Since eaophageal attacks and the transitory South Africa, where he fill Mission po.sltions In anybody bow he discovered uranlwn but It Is reported be was quleldylfnotstoredproperly. as before and the heart spasm causes chest pain anginal pains I am sending served as Dean or Men at a Africa. walking a gas Une at !he Urne he made his dlacovery. Hill vote '!bey lilould be kept in a . muscle works leas. almilar to heart pain it Is easy you The Health Letter Missionary Training College, Accompanying Dr. •Sewn will be increased as soon as word gels ~round, lllhtl:r lll8led glala bottle The heart pain ia cauaed by wfaD Into the trap of lhlnking nwnber 2-10, Heart Attack, and was !hen editor or the will be his wife, who was born Cash Bahr was outstanding in the garment district of New .from your phannaciJt. A the heart muscle working too the relief of pain proves it. Myocardial Infarction, church's magazine,. SIIJII of in Cairo, her parents being York and Tyler, Tuas. pialtlc container will not do. hard In comparilon to the was heart pain when the fact Angina Pectoris Others who tbe Times. Wlllace Bradford waa l!l!pfCially strong in Ntme, Alaska Advenllst Missionaries to When the bottle II opened, amount of circulltlon It Is that may not be the cue. and Pueblo, Colorado. want this lnf~aUon can While editor he received his Egypt. like out a tew f1ll' your need& receiving. When the heart Edison Hobltetier and Theron Joo1110n both ran good Occasionally nitro. aend a long, 1famped, ielf. Ph. D. degree • at the Dr. and Mrs. Seton are the and keep the rat In a tightly work Is decreued !he pain glycerine can cause a addreued envelope witb 50 University of Capetown. t!ls parents of Gerard Seton, races In London, ~land and on Wall Street. cloHd bottle Inside the goea away. · Y~u an rleht. It major drop in blood presaure. cenbt for it. Send your letter thesis for this degree pastor of the Pomeroy John net was espcially stroog In Roole, Italy. r.tr'11eritor. A fresh wQrlls and Ia effective This can , be an adverse • to me In care of lhia challenged the Sollth African Sevent~·day Adventist Gayle Price received a beavy vote In RAiriell, N. M. workable tablet Jbould medicine. All the rest of the c:onlellanll are IIIII very much In the race reaction at the onaet of a newlillllper, P.O. Box 1551, governmellt's positlm thai Church. The pubUc Is invited prodlce a dllllnct burning Nitroglycerine also has heart attack. For this reuon Radio City Station, New Missions were largely to this and all Mrvlces of the and no me hall been ellmlnatlld. Aa soon as tbe other 1,500,000 18111&tkln under the toque. other effects - some minor· nitroglycerine should vuly be York, NY 10019. responsible for the war church. Sabballl School votes have been tabulated the flnali'IIIIUitl will be made known Nmr aae tablets tlutt 68ve decrease In wne of the large used by the patient I<> relieve to the pubUc. between while settlers and begins at~ p.m. Your mluit ion Is good today regardmg a: l lnancl81 matter. However , exercise caulion, The .other party may no t be trustworthy. . • Ozark is concerned, but confident Today's Nati0111l Ltllut ROIIIIdup Dick Allen, Dave Cash and breaks, lor example, and we combination of those three By FRED DOWN Garry Maddpx either Injured c'OOld have woo four of our rewrn to action . The Pirates defeated San UP! Sports Writer or playing tired. last live games." . Diego 4-1, St. Louis shaded Concerned lilt confident . In short, the ingredienls lor Bo McLaughlin pitched a ClnclnnaU 1~ in II Innings, Those three words sum up a collapse are present - alx-llilter aoo Cllll Johnson New York beat San Francisco By MlLTON RICHMAN the reaction of Manager especially , since !he aecood· hdmered in the seventh 1.0, and Chicago topped UPI Sports Editor Danny Ozark to the place Pittsburgh Pirates Inning to give the Astros their Philadelphia Phillies' six- have woo six straight games. third consecutive one-run Atlanta 7~ In 14 innings. Los NEW YORK (UPI) - !)rooks Robinson has the best pair of game losing iltreak which has But Ozark's attitude victory over the Phillies. Jim Angeles at Montreal was bands in base hall. They 're so good, they've earned him 16· railed the spectre among old· suggests that he's watching Kaat, now 11·10, allowed live rained out. ,slrail!ht "Gold Glove" Awards and nearly '$2 million, yet time Philadelphia fans of the an old movie and knows how hils In seven Innings with Ron Pirates 4, Padres 1 .Bruce Klson pilched seven· ·they've also fumbled away all his finances. l().game, ta!Heason slump it is going w turn out In !he Reed finishing up. Practically all, anyway. that cost !he PhilUes lhe 1964 end. <nark isn't yet ready to hit hall for eight innings and · "Ha. ha,yourfatht!r Is going I<> !he poor house !" a neighbor· Nallonal League pennant. "I'm hooestly concerned," push the panic button drove In two runs with a ,hood ldd teased his elght-year~ld daughter, Diana, the other The current !'hUiles stlU admitted ozark after because Luzinskl aod Allen single as Piltsburgh won 11.1 day:· lead the NL's Eastern Houston b Ian ked are almost in shape to sixth straight game. The She ran home w her. father. · Division by 9\2 games but Philadelphia 1~ Wednesday resume play and Cash's Pirates took command of the "oQddy, they aren't going w take our house away, are haven't been hitting or night. "I'm not happy about absence from the lineup was game with four unearned they ?" she asked, fighting w hold back tears. making the big play _In the . the way we have been playing to give him a two-day rest. runs In th< fourth Inning with "Of course not,' ' be reassured her. field and have such key but I'm confident we'll come Maddox probably will get a !he.big blows Richie.Hebner's ' T)lree weeks ago, a circuit cpurt judge ordered Brooks players as Greg Luzlnsltl, out of it. Give us a couple of needed rest when any two-run single and the twO· 'Robinson 's home In Lutherville, Md., auclloned off following a 1 :mortgage foreclosure suit brought by a York, Pa., bank. The · , ,bank charged !he Baltlmore.Orloles· popular third baseman m· · m· ~or hadn't paid back a $249,585 loan. .1' ' Brooks Robinson had obtained the loan lor a sporting goods · business he operates with two other partners In Timonium, ' :.Md. The loan was to have been paid back by Aprlll3, but It Amertcali League ROIIIIdtip lor the third lime in his blanked Chicago 3-0, Milwaukee catcher Darrell Minnesota outlasted Porter In the 12th Inning to wasn't. Robinson chaUenged the bank's figure. The bank By RICK GOSSELIN career. :subsequenUy said he owed only $196,258, lilt the judge's order UP! Sports Writer . "As long as I knock In 100 Milwaukee 3· 2, California 'give Bill Campbell his 14th 'to auction his home still stood . Also due wbe auctioned was the If Lee May had either a .300 runs, I could care less llllead toppejl" Detroit 4·1 and win in 18 decisions. Porter' .home or one of his business pjirtners. batting average or John · the league In runs hatted in," Oakland blanked New YorkS. had fielded a sacrifice bunt by Lyman Bostock but threw Brooks Robinson has a wile and four kids. He's 39 and hasn't Sears running his campaign, aald May. "I've usually hit 0. it over the head of first Red So1 3, Raagers 0 :been playing much lately for the Orioles. With a .200 batting he would be a Virtual Shoo-In well !<>ward the end of the baseman George Scott in!<> Boston's Ferguson Jenkins average and only 10 rbl's, he hardly needed another problem. to wln the American League's season anyway. My hits come !he rightiield corner . and Tom Murphy combined ' But he wasn't going to stand by and do nothing, so one day Most Valuable Player award in spurts." CABINETS. · Angels 4, Tigers I ·this week, he went to the bank, withdrew his llle savings and !his season. Blit for all of his power; to hurl a lour-bit shutout and . . .. from craftsmen who Frank Tanana tossed a slx· ·repaid practically the ~ ntlre loan. The muscular Baltimore May does not hit for average Fred Lynn and Carl hitter for his league-high 20th In so,doing, Brooks Robinson made sure he wouldn 'I lose his Orioles' slugger has all tbe and Is _batting below .250. Yastrzemski each scored and horne. Neither wm his partner now. The loan to Brooks other credentiala, including a ' Thai, and !he fact Baltimore drove in a run In dropping complete game aoo Dave 'Robinson's Sporting Goods business was made oulln Robin· league-leading 90 runs hatted is a distant secmd place (9¥.! Gaylord Perry to 12.12. Collins collected a double . son's name and, by repaying il, he saved two homes. in and a share of the home games) behind Ne,w York in Jenkins, however, was lost plus two singles to drive in "Poor Brooks/' says his wife, Connie. Now we all know run lead with 24. His most !he American League East, lor !he season after being two runs and give California ' why he hasn 't been able to play balllhe past two years. I told recent homer, a three-run wUl ·probably prevent May accidentally spiked iit the its second straight wln over him he worked 22 years playing ban, saving his money, and shot, capped a flve.run filth fr(\10 seriously challenging filth inning, tearing an Detroil. Tanana struck out eight and didn't walk a batter now be has to start all over again. If he lives 600 years, he'll lnni~g · Wednesday 'night to the Yankees ' Thurman Achilles tendon. In improVIng his record I<> IS. never get back all tba the put into his business." give the Orioles a 7-1 victory Munson and Kansas City's JndiaDS 3, White Sol 0 9. Jim Bibby tossed a five· · Some ballplayers run around, some drink, some like to live over !he Kansas City Royals. George' Brett lor !he MVP hitter and halterymale Ray A's 5, Yankees 0 'big. Brooks never did any of these things. When news of his II is the eighth time in tbe award. Vida Blue, H-11, limited 'financial distress came to'light, everybody's reaction was 'how last nine seasons May bas May knocked in four runs Fosse hit a solo homer to give ·could it possibly liapj>eh to somebody like upstanding, clean· topped the 20-home run against the Royals, adding an Cleveland its filth straight New York w seven hits In . ;living BrooksRobinsori, baseball's All-American Boy 7 ' plateau and the seventh time RBI double in the eighth victory and eighth in the last hurling his seventh straight "You just don't knowhow ilomething like that happens,'' his In the last eight seasons be inning, as Mike Flanagan nine games. Bibby struck out complete game and sixth wife says. "Brool<s couldn't be at his sportiilg goods business bas bettered the 90 RBI recor.ded his first major lour and walked only me in shutout to pull Oakland within seven games of first 'all !he time because he had to play ball. You have I<> put your mark. He had 99 runs batted league victory with nine upping his record to IQ.O. place Kansas City In the AL 'trust and confidence in someone else in a case like that, and In last year in his American Innings of six-hit pitching. Twins 3, Brewers Z West. Gene Tenace homered· Minnesota 's Rod Carew soddenly you're ttild,all the money is gone. Brooks isn't down League debut and only . a In other games, Boston lor the A's. ·or depressed at all"t~~ugh: He rimst keep everything inside catastrophe this season will defeated'Texas 3-0, Cleveland scored all !he way from first base on a wild throw by 'him. He's uhreal. He lQOks at me every five .mlnutes and says prevent him from t.>pping 100 . 'are yoli all right ?' r tell him, yes, until! start thinking about wbat happened." · Babe Ruth, Lefty Grove and John McGraw all played in Baltimore, but none was more popular than Brooks Robinson . :AS soon as people in Baltimore learned of h.is plight, his ;telephone never stdp~ 'rlltglng. , "They were ; ab~hi~Jy 'incretlible,'' says Coonie. "They called up and offered hllTI as much as $5,000 and $10,000 lo help · NEW YORK (UP!) - Tlie beneficiaries Wednesday as deadline from Sept. 6 w 4 owners, put tQgether by !'lFLPA President Dick him out. They didn 't want wlend him the money, they wanted National Football League !he owners ended weeks of p.m: EDT Sept. 8. wGIVE it to him. They hated to see Brooks In a mess. IM you played the benefactor and its indecision and hagglipg with The current roster size is Anderson of the Miami Dolphins and Dan Rooney, a know Brooks. He wouldn't take a penny. He's such a proud two newest children, the !he players' association by 49, plus College AU-Stars person. This whole thing is a shame. He didn't do anything Tampa Bay Buccaneers and selling the 1976 roster except 60 on Seattle and league representative from Tampa Bay. Without the !he Pittsburgh· Steelers, by dishonest or illegal, be only made a had Investment." the SeatUe Seahawks, the limitations. . amendment to the league tabling .the package and The owners decided that • lhe 26 established teams will constitution, each of the 28 sending its negotiators back be allowed to carry 43 players NFL clubs would have been to the bargaining table. Sargent Karch, executive this season, with the final forced to cui down w 36 - a director of the NFL Manage· total paring of 386 players cutdown date Sept. 6. ment Council, which The Buccaneers and Sea· by the Sept. 12 league represents the owners , hawks, however, will be al· openers. The constitution has By Donald Berns Louis eleventh with a double base coach, I was going .to lowed to carry 49 players been amended on a yearly indicated Wednesday his ST. LOUIS UP! - Veteran into the left field corner, and run, but he screamed a! me to during the first two weeks of basis for the past dozen group would make no new offers . Don Kessinger scratched his Eastwl ck intentionally slay ," said Hernandez. the season and 45 over the years. In a statement, Karch said, head w think of a more im· walked Ted Simmons. "When Eastwick walked final 12 weeks. But only 43 · The league owners, holding probable way . to win a Charlie Chant then got his Kessinger I don 't think will be allowed to dress on a their annual summer "The player representatives When Planning )jallgame. meeting here to !roo out final last night chose not to allow given SUnday. firs! m~jor·league hit with a anybody saw me score." A New Kitchen "In the 100 years of bunt that deflected off Tony The 43-player limit was details for Uie season, were the players an opportunity at AI Hrabosky picked up the baseball it must have hap- Perez, charging hard on the win to make his record 7-1) established by the owners as hoping the question of roster this lime · to vote on the pened before somewhere," play from first base . with one inning of relief work an amendment w the NFL size would be· settled as part agreement reached by Dick ssld Kessinger. "it wasn t a very good after Harry Rasmussen had constitution . It is the same of a new basic agreement Anderson and Dan Rooney The Cincinnati Reds and bunt, " Chant admitted, "but held the world chariipion number of players the teams with the NFL Players and endorsed by a majority of is The Brand the NFLPA Executive the St. Louis Cardinals were il will be easier to remember Reds to live hits in ten Innings were allowed to carry last Associatioo. And The players have not had a Committee. Any immediate scoreless through 10\2 in· as my first major-league hit without a decision . season . 1 of the nings We4nesday night, !hen than if it were a clean Also, the league extended cootract since January, 1974, 'consideration "I !old Harry I'd give him Ander5on·Rooney agreement and played without a contract !he Cards loli~ed the bases In single.'' the victory if I could have a the lnlerconference trading ls the Name for the last two seasons. hy lhe clubs is therefore · the 11th. Willi two oul'Rawly' With the bases loaded and save," said Hrabosky. "But I Expert Planning and Installation Serv1ce PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - There was a brief strike meaningless. Eastwick, the ace reliever •of none out, Willie Crawford and guess we cannot fool around the Reds, walked Kessinger Ron Fairly hit fly bans to wilh lhe statistics that way ." General Manager Joe L. during training camp t....,. "As a result, the on lour straight pitches, and center field, but neither was The other hard-working Brown of the Pittsburgh preceding the 1974 season and negolialims are still at the Keith Hernandez trotted long enough to score Her· pitcher, who wasn't in the Pirates hedged when he is a wildcat strike of live clubs, point at which the parties "Home ol Beautiful Kitchens" home from third with the only nandez from third. game at the conclusion was asked whether he will retire led by lhe New England made their most recent 2119 Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Patriots , during the 1975 proposals - the Management run in a 1~ victory. "On the second one I told Cincinnati Fred Norman, at the end of this season . Council on June 28, the union Brown was ~sked about his preseason . So far, there has Phone 675-2318 "I guess I must have been Preston Gom'ez, the third who anowed eight St. Louis future plans prjor lo Wednes· on July 4." been no talk of a strike this standing in the right place," "We Service What We Sell" hits in ten innings and struck day night's game with the year. . joked Kessinger, "I know the out nine. San otego Padres and he said In a stormy ll).hour session pitches weren't coming near 11 he hadn't made up his mind. Tuesday in Chicago, the NEW YORK (UP!) - Com· me. "I don 't know what I will NFLPA effectively rejected ' Eastwick, now 9-ii, said !he missioner Bowie Kuhn do," he said. "I'll make the latest ~!fer from lbe Wednesdsy announced !hat PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) obvious : "I just couldn't get decisions when I have to." !he second game of this J;lrown University is the the bail over !he plate. Thai's year's World Series would be first school in the Ivy League the way it goes sometimes." Hernandez led off lhe St. played at night on SUnday, to hire a woman as sports October 17 as pari of a one· information dlrecM. year experiment to Rosa M. Gatti was named determine whether such a Wednesday, succeeding Rod move would stimulate Commons who resigned last mooth to take a similar post · Increased fan interest. BIU The second game, at Washington tS!ale traditionally playecj on University. . _,:ing and alternating classes begin Sept. 14 DELUXE PADDED REQ $6.67 SUnday afternoon, will be Gatti comes to Brown Sept. SPECIAL played at night to ' 13 from Villanova where· two (A class schedule ·to fit anyone's work schedule. l accomondate the many fans years ago she became the $544 who would thus be able to first woman in the United 1258 Powell St. watch the contest on Stales wbe named a ful.ltime Middleporl , Ohio television Qr listen to the sports information director at FOR FALL SOWING a major university. game on the radio. "Her recommendations r-----==;;_- - - -·· t ., and credentials · are . impeccable. Miss Gatti Is f~f D.&ri.Y SfNriNil widely known for her DfVOfiD TO fHf 1Nm11sr 01 · sensitivity and ~er tireless ~IIOS · MAIO/IIf AltiA · energy as well as her profesCHUFIIH, JA.NNIPUH ALL COURSES APPROVED FOR VETERANS BENEFITS lll•r. fd. sional standards," said -o1r1r HOf,ltCH Brown Athletic Director tltyltmor 111•IIJhft lhllr ••t•pt S.tur..., ~~~ Robert A. Seiple. OF •270 TO '498 A MONTH. fhe Ohio V•lley Pullllthlnt ColnfMiny, Fall Fed Lawns Sport Parade -. . Forrrter Red May runn· g MVP care. 41 tnUIID .New. NFL teams beneficiaries · . SALE PRICED 40%oFF Cards win 1-0 on walk ·. RIVEIRA CABINETS 1 DALE .S KITCHEN 's Kitchen Center WANT TO GET AHEAD? ENROLL NOW FOR NEW FALL ClASSES DAY CLASSES BEGIN SEPT. 8 FLETCHER STADIUM SEATS PH. 992·7155 LAWN SEED ;"See me for :nomeownen ·.IDsurance from State Farm- the .'world's. largest~. 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SPECIAL Reg. $7.95 ACT NOW - for complete info. ca II our-admissions office, 446· 4367, ·Or slop In at 504 Second Avenue. We want to help you. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of AICS Locust & Second Avenue StateR. N. 75-02-04728 �4- The DallySenlinel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 2,1976 1-'I'IIIDII4'IInllnll,~,o., 'l'lnndly,&epe,~. 1m Nicklaus still seeks • • maJor tourney v1cto~y By GENE CADDEs Flrestorie County Club South UP! Sporll Writer Course, this year's is being AKRON, Ohio (UP!) played under an entii'ely new Even a World Series of Golf format. · victory with Its $100,000 first The previous 14 were prlu won't mean a good year completed after 36 holes and for Jack Nicklaus. only the winners of the so"1 haven't had a good year called major championships, unless I win a major to\U'- the U.S. and British Opens, nament," said Nicklaus, tlle PGA and the Masters, winner of more majors (16) were entered. than any man In the history of This year's event, with its '!he game. "!haven't won i1 comple1 · qualifying rules majcr, so I haven't had a which would have allowed a good year no matter what maximum of 32 players happens." · without duplications, drew a Nicklaus and 19 other top . field of 20. players from around the . Another difference Is that world teed off at noon today, this year's prize money, !hooting for a total purse of unlike the past, will be $300,000 over 72 holes. counted as official winnings. 11 1'm S\U1)rised at that,' 1 said Nicklaus. "But, I think all money should be official money: It has just not been OW" criteria." Nicklaus, who played his first practice round lor the Series Wednesday afternoon, described his game as "somewhere between good and lousy. I hit some good shots today, but I was mostly fiddling around." Nicklaus, however, made a bee line for the practice ranges immediately after finishing his round and just prior to the formal flag raising ceremonies for those nations involved in the event. Boos don't bother Phipps Deane Beman, commissioner of the PGA toW" and one of the founders of the new Series format , welcomed the players. "Until this week," Beman said, "golf was the only sport which did not have a definitive, season-ending championship. We'd like to think of this event as being 'the championship.'" Tom Watson, winner of the 1975 World Series, represented the 14 U.S . players in the Series, while Jerry Pate,1 the Canadian Open as weU as tlle U.S. Open winner, stood in for canada . British Open winner w~l::"~~ri~;s o~ ~:If 15~ ':if'::::::::;:,~::::::::::::::::<::::::::1:!:!::~:::::fu::::::m::::::::::~::>::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\:::::::::":';::::::::::~::::::::::::::~:,:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,.,~!;.r M.I"ddl.epo· rt finishes ,in fourth .. Middleport Friendly Tavern finished its season Sunday with a 4-2 .win over MinersvWe when Rick Van Maire went all the way by ~ out nine and walking only four and giving up just five hila. Greg James led the winners with two singles while Mike Nesselroad and Hensler had a single apiece. R. CICCich ted Minersville with two lln&lea, Haggy and Amold each had a double, and Brown bad a single. Ilrown took the loes · as he fanned four and walked a llke number' Clonch m in relief and fanned tbree IIIII came Rlked two. Tile Friendly Tavern ended repl8r- play in fourth· place in the Ohio Valley Indejienlle!lt League witb a I~ reccrd and tbey will play leacue champe Syracuae on Seturday at Rock Springs in 1lle opening round of the League Tournament. The lfldd!oport team eztenda its Weciatlm to tile Friendly Tavern and Sylvia Breakiorn for 8pCIIIIIOI'Ing it tiU aeaaon. FINAL STANDINGS W L the SCOREBOARD .· . ' ;~~~~~ne~ · !l;J'i !:\! il Results American LtiQue Standings By United Press lnlfrnatlonat East New York BaltimoreCleveland Boston Detroit Milwaukee W.. L.. Pd. GB 79 so .612 - 69 61 .531 10•;, 61 63 .SIS 12'h 63 68 .>Ill 17 61 10 .<66 19 58 70 ..453 20lft West W,. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 78 54 .591 Oakland 1.1 61 .538 1 Minnesota 65 69 ... 85 u Teus 60 72 ..css 18 California 59 71 .444 19Vl Chicago 57 7s ... 32 21 Wtclhesdly's Results Boston J texas o Baltimore 1 Kansas CHy 1, night Cleveland 3 Chicago o, night Minnesota 3 · Mllwauk~ 2, 12 lnn inQs, night California 4 Detroit I, night Oakland 5 New Vor~ o, night Thursday's Game (All Times EDT) a1 Mllwelik~ Mlnn~ta p.m . (ROdriguez 5· 10) (Bane .4 -7), 2: 1S (only game scheduled ) Friday's Games Oa land at California, night · Texas at Kansas City , night Cttlcego et Mlnnuota , night Milwaukee at Detroit, night IJoston at Cleveland, night N~ York at Baltimore, night NltiOMI LtiiUt Sflntlin·gs IV United Press lnttrnational East Philadelphia Pittsburvh New York ChiCIQO Sl . LOuis Montreal 1 W.. L· Pel. 83 48 .634 Gl 73 S7 .562 9'h ,,s, 67 6.4 .SII 16 61 71 13 S7 70 :449 24 .t3 81 .347 36\l:i West W.. L •. Pel. Ga Cincinnati LOS Angeles Houston 84 50 .627 74 S6 .569 PI.Pieuant 8 • 61· 68 .500 17 • S.n Diego 63 71 ..ro 21 59 74 ...... 14 2 Atlanta ~n FrancisCo 56 71 .A21 13 3 : • Wtdnnd•y 's Results S,tac..e Toledo 55 83 ,399 l• x-clinched 1st place 24 Vl '27'12 Chicago 1 Afl11nta 5, 1.1 11 5 intiiOQS. night 10 6 Pittsbun~h 4 Sen DieQO I , 'hppera Plains Wdleprrt •• Rac.-Partland Raek~ 7 I 511 214 Pwaaoy llhdavWe . Lellrt 2 14 night AngelH Itt Montreal. ppd., rein, night New York 1 S11n Francisco o, night Sf. Louis 1 Cincinnati O, 11 innings, nigt,t Houston 1 Philadelph ia o. Los ' night Thursday's Gamn (All Times EDT! San Francisco { Barr t0-11) at New York (Mo!lack 1<-7), 2:05 p.m. S.n Diego !Frelslebf:n S-11 or GriHin 1 s) a! Plthburgh !Demery,.,), 7:35p .m. Los Angeles (Sut!on 16·9 anq Rhoden 11·31 a! Mon!real (Dunning 2-5 and Rogers 6·12) , 2. 5:05p.m . Friday's G•mes st. L..,i, al Chicago PittsbUrgh II Montr.Q I, 2, twinlght Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at New York, niQhl . -' - Los Angeles at Houston, night Sen Diego at San Fra·ncisco, night Lea~ue lntemolional United Press lnternolionat W. L. Pet. GB •· Rochesfer 88 <8 .6-<7 Syracuse 80 >I .584 8'11 Memphis 68 68 .500 :zo .f!ichmond 67 71 .486 22 Rhode Island 66 70 .<85 21 Charleston 61 72 .<59 2511• Tldewafei' 60 76 ,(41 28 Tuesday 's Results Richmond 12 Tldewafer 0 Charlestpn at Memphis , 2, ppd .. ra in Toledo .6 Rhode Island 2 Rochester 3 Syracuse 1 . Major Lugue Luden Bv United Prtn lnternatlonil Leiding 81Hers (based on lSO at batsl NatlonJI Lugue I· ab r. h. pc1 . Madlock, Chl123 W 59 ISO .338 Johnsln . Phi 107357 S6 120 .336 Moroen • .Cin 115 391 101 131 .335 Gritfey, Cln 123464 98 153 .130 Rose , Cin 1:3.t 5.t711S 179 .327 Maddox, .Phll 124 450 66 U7 .327 Oliver , Pitt 105 .113 58 135 .327 Foster , Cin 123 ~8 72 151 . 309 Mon!anz. All 13< 536 59 16.4 .306 Luz;nsk i, Phi 123 438 66 13.1 .306 A·merl can Ltague g. eb r . tt . pet. McRae, KC 121 A21 64 14 .352 Brett , KC 130 531 79 175 .330 Carew. Mlnn 130 504 79 163 .323 Boslck . Mnn 106 387 5< 12< .320 Le-Flore. Oet 125 507 84 160 .316 Garr, Chi HO ..a2.1 52 133 .311 Lynn, 8os 115 "5 1 . 66 1..0 .310 Rl-.rs, NY 120 536 85 16.4 .306 Staub, Del 131 >Ill 59 1<6 .304 Carty, Ciev 11< <SO 58 137 .30< Home Runs Nltionll League : King'man. NY and Schmidt; Phil 32 ; FoSter, Cin 28 ; Morgan , Cin 26 ; Monday, Ch! 2S, Ameriun Lugue: . L .May . Batt and Sando, Oak 24 ; Nettles, NY 23 ; Jackson. Salt 22 ; rtenctr ick.• Clev 2t Runs Batted 1n National League ~ Faster, C in 111; .Morgan, C!n 97; Schmidt , Phil 87 ; LUlinsk i. Phil 83 ; Watson , Hou 81 , American L.ague ; . L.May , Ball 90 ; Chambliss, NV .86 ; Maybe'rry , KC and Munson , NY 8<4 ; Yastrz.emsk l. 8os 82. Stolen Bases National League: . Morgan , Cin 50 ; Brock, St.L 47 ; TavHas, Pltl 46 ; ·ce-a~o . Hou 43 ; LopeS, LA •2. . Arheriun L"•vue : .' NOrth , Oak 62 ; LeFlore, Oef 50 ; Campaneris , Oak 48 ; BaylOr. Oak .45 ; Patek, KC 4.-. Pitching Most Victories H11lonal League : JDntS , SO 20-10; Koosman, NV 17 "8 i Carlton , Phil 16-4 ; Sutton, LA 16-fil ; Richard, Hou 16-13. A·m e:rican Lugue: . Palmer . Ban 19-11 ; Figueroa , NY 16·7; Garlantt , Bal1 15-5 ; Fidrycn, Det 15-6; Leonard , KC 15-7; Tanana, Cal .and Fitzmorris , KC 1S-9; Tillnt. 8os 15-10; Travers. MillS -H . Earned Run Avengt (based on us innings pi1chedJ Nation11 League : . Norman , Cin 2.u ,· Seaver, NY 2.50 ; Richard , Hou 2.5S ; Jones , SO 2.60; Mallack. NY 2.64. Amtriun Le.gue : Fi drych , Det 2.08 ; Travers . Mil 2.34 ; Blue, .Oak 2.42 ; Pa lmer, BBH 2.60 : Tanana , Ca l 2:70. Strikeouts Nation1l League: Seaver, NY 194 ; Rict'lard , 11ou 175 ; MOn tefusco, SF '148; Koosman , NY 147 ; Niekro, Atl 1«. Americ•n Ltague ; Ryan, Ca l 252 ; Tanana, Cat 207 ; Blyleven. Tex 175; Hunter, NY 150 ; Palmer , B11lt 144. dale. Self-set for monlhs of 28, 30 and 31 days. With automatic sensprs that adjust numeral brighln<>ss for easy read ing, day or nigt'lt ... simplified on<>·bunon selling Last weekend, the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League completed its season when Syracuse ·took a game from Point Pleasan t via forfeit which gave Syracuse the championship, Point Pleasant. finishing' ·· second, and Tuppers Plains third. Labor Day weekend the lf41!Ue Is holding a toW"nament with the final game to be played Monday at Syracuse at 3 p.m. The pairings are llsted below. <>n Tuesday, Sept. 14, the league will have a meeting at the Syracuse Eiementary School to elect new officers. All teams In the area interested In joining next year are Invited. Tourpey pairings ate : Saturday, Sept. 4 Sync111e Field 11 a.m. Pt. Pleasant vs. Pomeroy 3 p.m. Racine vs. Portland . Winners to play Sunday at 1 p.m. Presents Leisure ~ Living Casuals ~ .•, • When It cornu to outdo01 sports lust p!o ln relo~!ng , rest 1Mt Audl!loru h11s styled the lust ri~hl tuual IOJ you. Coflifo rt i5the ~ e y word and fuhion right ~t yhng I~ oJ Hured . ad1~it!e5 or eu u n~d • "' • • MARGUERITE'S SHOES .... l • ......•• BETIY MINGER 102 E.. MAIN -... POMEROY A " fffiJIJ[J@{jf}fijfl}@ ' ROOF PAINT· made Fer Laneer bsq Paint Jobs Use Our ' place ?" ' "SUPER QUALITY" eRED .GREEN .. .ALUMINUM ; .',. - ' ./.• ' ..""'~j. " • IIAI.YNIWD PAIITS ONLY SHOP 95 19 Thru Sept. 11th 5 OU~ •r • COMPlETE PAINT DEPMiltENT · ,...,, on Fabric ·· EBERSBACH HARDWARE ...... DAN'S ~ special SEE US ARST! 3 days only·Thur., Fri., Sat., Sunday p 0 .A T 0 G E N T c H I p TWIN PACK s 49 $J19. GENERAL TIRE REG. $1.42 • On pre-washed denim, ' 8 u T T E, R 7 REC.99c . ' polyester or calcutta cloth T 992-7161 REG. 79c FOR FALL! WE HAVE . LADIES' AND JUNIORS I SIZES. u oz. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Do you ~!now of a good way to clean Sillt lamp shades? The silk is not spilt, but mine are all very dusty and the folds of silk used u a finish are dirty from handling. - MRS. F. DEAR MRS. F. - Silk or rayon lamp sbades abould be d111ted recuJarly with a soft brush or lhe aoft brusb at. tacbmenl on your vacuum. Sucb shades can be dry cleBDecliDtl even washed IF tbey are not glued, but are aewed lo tbe frame. Be sure any lrlmntlngs, sucb as your folds, are colorfast and sewn on. When wasbed lhe job m1111 be dooe quickly - both l(le waabJnc aad drying. Dip up BDd down In a deep tub wllh mDd, lukewarm soap sods and brush any apota with a ioft bruab. Rinse tbe same way Ia clear lu•ewarm ARE HAPPENING N oz. MOUNTED & BALANCED ' A 18 / LADIES' .JUMP SUITS p E D E T E R T • INCWDES F.E.T, N. 2nd " •Fast Delivery on 110 W.MAifil 9-S Mon.- Sat. ln. ~ Wdh··· . . -. PH. 992·2111 HetShey'$ (Milk Chocolate, Almond) MI. Goodbar & C-110 12 Reg. 51.41 ~ A schol&rahip wu awlrded to Davina Jeanette Gosnell, Collllllhua, who wiD enter the Ohio Slate Univerlity nW'IIng program this fall for speclalited tninlng In respiratory ailments. In partnership awards, Ohio placed fourth in the Central division with 99 percent of goal. Mrs. Leal« Mack 'of Mlasouri wu elected the new Central Divlai01,1 chapeau. , AI the Ia marche the welcome wu given by Mrs. RS and GC: Cia ude Cooper, national Not by planning to split, that's for SW"e! chairman, with the Hon, We don't know enough of yoW" story to judge, but we'd Wesle)' C. Uhlman. Dlayor of · guess part of the problem II ovenmbitiou.s parents who want Seattle, extending greetings. "thebest"forlhelrdaughterso thatfrlendawill be impressed, Speaking briefly were Harry andyou'llallmoveallttlefalllerinthesoclalswim. G. Wiles, American Legion If thia is. the case, family therapy might help. Be Nati'onal Command'er, Mrs. ampletely hooest with the PI)'Chiltrlst you no doubt see, and Allen Schanel, American uk him to COWIII!l your mother and father also. The "clean Legion Au:a:lllary president, fresh start" you need may betlin when you are no lmger ind Mrs. 'laul Brown, the ,pushed and pulled by their inflated expectatiUIS. _ HELEN na tiona! president elect of the AND SUE American Legion Auxiliary. +++ New national officers Dear Helen and Sue: elected for the Eight and I've been going with a girl for over a year and we plan to Forty were Mrs. Charles get married when she graduates from coUege, She is in a Smith, Pennsylvania, southern university and I attended coUege in the north, chapeau; Mrs. Lulla Mullan, ftnlshlng this year. Massachusetts, deml Yesterday I found 811e got pregnan1 by another guy down chapeau; Mrs. Elmer at school and had an abortiOn. She confessed over the phone. Martin, Illinois, Ia ar- Said she was lonely, there was no real commitment, and she chiviste; Mrs. Hennan bopes I'll forgive her. Reimink, Oklahoma, I was deeply hurt. But the ii'onic part Is I'm guilty too. I l'aumonier; Mrs. Violet bad gotten a girl pregnant and (iBid for her a~on at almost Aicholz, Ohio, Ia concierge; the same time. Mrs. Robert Snow, Maryland, · · Should I tell her, dissolve o\U' relationship (I still love her), 'Ia secretarle-ca.sslere; and and keep quiet letting her think I'm the faithful one, or pick up Mrs. Dorothy Dolle, Ken· the pieces and start over again? tucliy, Ia avocate. What bothers me most is that she bas two more years of Installation took place at a college, and when we see each other only about four ilmes a luncheon where en· year, how can I be sure that either one of us will stay true? . tertainment was by The HELP Sunboimet Girls of the King Help: County Salon 718, Seattle. Reports showed that during Your fiancee wu honest with you. She deserves the same the 197:>-76 year a grand total honesty. If you still love each other, don't dissolve the of $172,687.03 had been spent relationship, but be realistic: either join her in the South, have in the national chlldren and her transfer to a northern college - or setUe for an "open youth program with 33,191 engagement," one where you're both free to'date during the hours of volunteer service next two years. - HELEN being given in hospitals, +++ homes and clinics. The NOTE FROM SUE: And if dating leads to mating with number of children served, someone else, maybe your relationship wasn't strong enough accor!ling to the report by to last. People who truly want each other don 'I often plan tbeii' Mrs. WllllamStaley,national lives around a three-year separatlm. children and youth cha,irman. was 30,479. Included In the expen!litures were $42,683.71 in welfare and medical assistance; $44,74~ . 21 in clothing, gifts and camp projects, and $2,700 for (Continued on page 8) Mrs. Smith attends Baptist association Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as a and that Mrs. Barbara Scott representaUve of the Ohio be elected supervisor of the BaJlliSt Girls' Hattie Jacltson gulld. Mrs. Scott, a member Providence District, of the Triedstone Baptist ,and Forest Run Baptist CbiU'Ch, Gallipolis, qualified Church, Pomeroy, and its her acceptance of the ~tim Missionary SOciety, attended on the basis that Mra. Smith the Providence Missionary be elected as her advisor. The Baptist Association held delegates on the recomrecenUy at Rendville. mendaUon of the moderator At the Assoclatim meeting, eleCted Mrs. Smith to that water. Do oot dry in tbe 11111 Mrs. Smith after giving a position , but In a warm or beeezy spot report of the year's work, so It is done qulekly. Do announced that she would not remember to lint Inspect consider election as district carefully to be sure no parts of the Girls' Guild are glued, or you wiU be In supervisor for another year. She betlan real trouble. - POLLY. work with the Guild 'll years DEAR POLLY- My Pet ago when elected at the • Peeve is with the use of "Do Pomeroy Naomi Baptist not forget" when the meaning Church during the 1948 is ''Do remember''. A3 a convention. At that time Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter of primary school teacher I Bertha Jackson was the the Ohio, Ela Ph! Sorority make ita point to always say, missionary district president held a get-acquainted party for example, "Do remember of the Providence recently at the Royal Oak to bring your Ubrary book." Association. Mrs. Dorothy Recreation Building. It is best to stress the positive Lewis Thomas of Bidwell now Theme was "Of the Fifties" "Remember to" and not the serves in that position. Two with Kenny Hysell, formerly negative "Do not forget.' ' - years ago Mrs. Smith wu of The Jays, Conducting a RAEG. presented a plaque in honor sock hop . Several dance DEAR POLLY - One of her 25 years of service to contests were conducted. morning I was dressing in a . the Girls' GuUd. Guests were Jill and Doug hurry. After putting on a Upon heartng Mrs. Smith's Uzon, Carol and Dennis Ault, favorite 'dress, I noticed It statement, the nominating Sonja Ohlinger and Dan clinging to me and riding up committee at the convention kighter, Connie Dodson, in the back. Obviously I had brought back a recom- Twlla and Mick Childs, forgotten to throw a sheet of II'M!ndatiOI)thatMI'I.Smltbbe . Ronda Dempsey, Kay and fabric softener in the dryer named supervisor emeritus Larry W~lker. with the dress. I bad no ilme to change, so I grabbed .a sheet of this softener, rubbed the Inside of my dress skirt and over and under my sUp. This worked beautifully witb no more clinging. ESTHER. . DEAR POLLY - While shopping, I makea note of the hours various stores are open. When I get home I write this in red beside · the shop nam; in the telepi¥Jne directory. I like to.shop tn the mornings when possible. This way I do not waste Ume or gas runnfng from one store to 17 cu. ft; another because some have not ""ned. - FLORA. DEAR POLLY - When cutting out a garment I am buttons for tne garment, I take along a piece of the material with a slit cut in it, ...................cewcr so I can place a button on a Ow Trocle 1ft PoMc:,- f t M'fft qwotl pricfl witll trodl if!. OM recnorlla thof AU card in the slit and get the exact effect it will have on the trodt ina Ort not WOI1tl ~ SOIM. lilt ._. wilt giwt ,.OU o loir trQd. ift on 'I'OUit finished garment. - MRS. .,-..en ond thit witt b. Nlt.r~ off 01.1r Ngvlof tow prict. R.L. r..•rr ftNifr s- AI ...... Reg, 69' i ·1\t I'H.I ' l HII"T k ,~ lliU Co.,hltU Get-acquaintd party enjOJed Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* Krackle 1~ Pack ,...-~~--------1 49~ · UMW picnic Rap : I am 18 and on my blrthclay I tDat an overdole of pills. The following day I wu espelled Irom a very elltlllllve school (one ofmyreaeona for the O.D.) My parenll' big dream wu seeing me graduate fnm that school. 'lbey are heartbroken. I promlled to ltlllke a clean, fresh llart. However, every day I am constantly reminded of hQW shattered they are, hoW I caused my mother to suffer, etc., etc. I'm Uke a priloner. I can't even sit in my room alone any more. My good friend said If I wanted to leave home she'd rW1 away with II'M!, but my folks could call the pollee, and if I was caught I'd be in bigger trouble. How can I get back their trust?- RUNNING SCARED AND GOING CRAZY · Silk lamp shades can be washed . •Special Attentl»n •10% Discount Special va.lue days of... $2395 Rw•IDI: Seared atlhteea! . ' Arch Crip Cushion Inso le, Shauk , Nt'.o (Kcnt• lir f"'' Black S.,tc, Goodye<~r Welt home scene of By Helen and Sue Bottel ' Ordel Patterns' 4 PLY POLYESTER . WHilE WAllS Generation Rap Polly's Pointers Winner to meet winner of bottom bracket at 3 p.m. Monday on Syracuse field. Saturday, Sept. 4 · MelgsFidd 11 a.m. Middleport vs. Syracuse. 4:Jo p.m., ·Tuppers Plains vs. Rock Springs. Winners to play Sunday, Sept. 5, on Syracuse field, at 4:30. W'11111er in finals Monday, Sept. 6, Syracuse field, 3 p.m. Umpires: Greg Bailey, Gary Slsk, CharUe Hamilton and Jim Soulsby. E78Xl4 . ""'·I'"· JEWfliY SlOIIE ' ------------------------a '·' ·WEEKEND SPECIAL •12102 GIWliM .,.,.,... fl~tWt . , • • IIMOl GOESSLER'S ...! Mn. Mary Marlin of Plmeroy,an ~and Forty cbapeau p111e of both Ohio llld the Central Dlvlalon, has been appointed the or1ani1atlon 'a national finance chairman. Mra. MarUn wu appointed to the ~tim at the $5th Annllll .La Marcbe Natlonale held ovw the weekend at Seattle, Wash. wt year she eerved u a member of the ~ commlttse. !lfrs. Marlin ,; accompanied the Ohio chapeau, Mra. Marzella .' · Hulton, to Sea tile. Others from Ohio attending were Mrs. Violet Alchholz, New MARY MARTIN Waahlncton, who was elected and Installed u nationale ta Mrs. Alchholz, Ohio, na tlonal Do th scholarship chali"marl; Mrs. Concierge M • rs.Mrs. ro Y Geraldine Hobbles, Kanau, Brady of Akron, Hazel Elllott of Pwtamouth, Mra. the American Legion Audrey Glaub a~d her · Auxiliary president; Mrs. t..lband, and Mrs. Eleanor Maxine Martin, Illinois, McAllilter, ColumbWI. national Ia concierge; and the , Mrs. Martin wu chalrman Central Dlvlalon chapeaux of the Central Dlvlalon break- passes, Mrs. Marlin , Mrs. last held Friday morning. Laura House, Mrs. Ellen rile breakfut Initiated by Slgers, Mrs. Colllns and Mrs. Besa Harrison 'ndlow of St. Hunt. AwardS presented during AI~·-· _,,., w. va., 25 years ago carried out a bicentennial the meeting which followed ·theme with a Uberty bell .were to Ohio for the best .i' notlf in the decor. The bells completereportforchapeau; :were given 88 door prizes. to Kansu with Ohio as fli~ were Mrs. Lelia runnerup, beat publicity ;JiunlofM!chlgan,laavocate; scrapbook; to We&t Virginia, •Mrs. Martha RhOdes of In- best history with states tinder ~na, l'aumonier, Blld Mrs. 500 parlners; to Dlinois, best lletty Banfield, Kanaas, Ia history with over 500 mem'toncierge. bershlp; with Michigan and A hiatory of the breakfasta Kansas receiving honorable atsrted by Mrs. Tldlow wu mention; to Missouri for the :.given by Mrs. Mar~ ~Ily best children and youth ,also conducted lli(~ia!ory • program, and ,to Kansas for ;wort for Betty Go~. •the the most money .per cap1ta <:entral Division chapeau ·. for nurses scholarship. fa-. A bib ~ In the It was reported that :Initiatory wor!l.... by Michigan had sponsored a )Irs. Rh\)da Hackett· of summer camp for children 'Middleport.*" .Q9uld waa ~-with respiratory diseases, presente4 ~ t l'; cJl•l'l\l i;nd Dllnois had. provided a ,bracelet and,, ehiniis , from IWl $1,500 nursmg scholar;bch of the eight slilles in the ship and had endowed a bed :pivlalon. at the National Jewish ~ Specialguesta at:llle break- H.ospltal for $1,Df!O, lhl)t Infast were Darlene CoUins, d1ana had g1ven two naUonal Hatbox eili'lllr ' al\d scholarships, that Ohio had )!n. Lelli J)lll~~~IIAAa!- 1.-doWed ita 26th bed at the ~peau puil':\1• "' In• ,., National Jewish Hosp1lal and troduced wet:. ..,.;. Shirley < g1ven · three $100 plaques, ilones, Michigan; Mrs. Lula · these commg fr~m Richland. :Koopman , Illinois; Mrs. Me1gs and Hamil~n County )fartha Rhodes,·. Indiana; Salons, and that West ,)Irs, Banfield- J{ana1 , and Virginia had endowed a bed ~· Huston;"Oiii'O, - -· at the hospilal. :temental chapeaux passes; Prescription Drug Store mineral cryslals !hal keep readouts sharp and clear . We have them in all the dynamic, new slyles . Fine jewelry tashlons , capable of accuracy lo within a minute a year. From S99to $180. Try one on 'l oday. _.u . . . ,auditions Syracuse wins local league cOntrols . .. scratch resistant ,...1 Johnny Miller hllllded the English flag to the Marine Corps flag raisers, while other nags were presented by Bill Dunk of Australia, Hsu Sheng-San of Taiwan, Allan Henning of Soutl) Africa, and Takashi Murakami of Japan. The rest of the Anierican cast includes Ben O'enshaw, Hale Irwin , J .C. Snead, Hubert Green, Raymond Floyd, Don January, Lee Trevino, Ai Geiberger. Dave Hill and Dave Stockton. The quick-witted Trevino, after watching the raising of the seven flags, couldn 't resist a joke, ''Why no Mexican flag ?" asked tlle Merrv Mex. "What 1.he heU 's wro~g with this but tlle touchdowns carne m the groiUld. Even a 10..yard scoring run by Phipps · himself failed to quiet the critics for more than an instant because he managed to complete only 8 of a> passes for 88 yards. The fans remembt1r long passes to Warfield and with the lonner Ohio State star back in the stable they want to see more of the same. "I'm not concerned personally . with statistics," Phipps said. "The only one Ulat counts is on the scoreboard. 1'd just as 90911 sacrifice whatever it takes to move the team. "I didn't have a good night passing, but we're down 10 thr~. wide receivers and you can work them only so much in practice. If we had to go out and pass in these games, we could, but we've moved the football and scored well." Coach F,orrest Gregg II pleased with Phipps, saylna he believes tlfe passing wiD come. He likes the img drivel Phipps has directed for touchdowns. "The booing gives me some sell<~~~tislication, adds a little to my pleasure," Phipps said. "I wouldn't know how to iCI out and handle myself in a normal situation anymore." . I . We have them. The excHing, new quartz digitals from Bulova. Advanced lech~ology walcheslhattelilhe hour. minute, second, month and BEREA, Ohio (UPl J - The chorus of boos that Cleveland Browns quarterback Mike Phipps gets every time he steps on the field before the home crowd no longer bothers him . In fact, Phipps says it gives him satisfacation. "ll doesn't bother me/' Phipps said. "At first it did becau5e I was younger and more sensitive . "But alter a while it's like leasing . I know that even when I do a good job, some people still will feel I'm not a plus, so I just concentrate on maintaining my poise." The jeers started not long alter Phipps arrived because Cleveland had given up premier wide receiver Peul Warfield to get the draft choice it used to pick Phipps. Then he had to follow Bill Nelsen of the bad knees, a heroic, never.,say.<Jie lig\U'e in llle minds of.the fans. In 1974 and again last year · the chorus swelled because the Browns suddenly began losing twice as many games as tlley won . Cleveland edged New England 3tl-27 last Monday night, Mary Martin receives national Eight and Forty appointment Summer The aMual picnic of the llnited Methodlat Women of the Wesleyan United Methodbt Church wu held Monday evening at "Our Favorite Place," the summer home of the Gordon West family. · Eleven membera were present for the dinner which was served bulfel style . Grace wu given by Mrs . La~a Simplon. Mra. Betty Roush conducted the business meeting with officers for the 1976-77 year ·being elected. They are Allee Wolfe, president; Martha Dudding, vice president; Margaret West, secretary; and Etla Mae Hill, treasurer. The nominating coinmltteereport· wu read by MrJ, Wolle. Mrs. ROberta Thaxton, nominated · for president witlldrew ber name. · ' Christmas cards were displayed and sold during the evening. A fellOWShip ho\U' was enjoyed. Social Calendar THURSDAY MEETING of Sacred Heart Guild Th~rsday in socfal hall following 7:30 p.m. m8lll. ·Plans will be made for a card party. H«Mte•es are Allee Freeman, Catherine Biron, Phyllls Hennessey and Hilda Harris. YOU'Ill Group, Syracuse Methodist Church, will collect in Syracuse area only for JerTy Lewis Teletlim Thursday. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. Th~r&­ day at the Ma110nlc Temple. GALLIA County Salon, Eight and Forty, ThW"sday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. CoWlty contests will be held aloog with the national quilt contest. There will also be election of of, ficers. Harrisoovllle Grang~ will be host. SATURDAY RUTLAND Cburch of God yard sale Saturday it the home of Bob Eads, Salem St., Rutland. SATURDAY POMEROY Fire Department public ice cream social beginning 4 p.m. Sel\U'day at the headquarters on But. ternut Ave. Homemade Ice cream, cake, pie will be available; proceeds to bodldlag fund . . CASH WASH and bake sale Saturday, 9 to 5 at Syracuse Municipal Building sponsored by the Southern Band. SUNDAY ANNUAL Ours reunion Sunday at Rock Springs Fair Grolind. Basile! dinner at I p.m . REVIVAL each evening through Sunday, 7:30, at Faith Tabernacle Church, lAyette shower honors Mrs. Clarence Williams Ml'l. Clarence WlllJama, the former JW Harrll, wu honored Tueeday night with a layette shower hotlted by Mn. Jeanne Bradbury and Ml'l. Mary O'Brien at the Bradbury home. A yellow and white color acheme wu carried out with gills being placed In a buslnet. Streamers from a stork Uled on the mantel led to the bualnet. AliO featured in the decorations were baby blocks made from boxes ,of prizes going to Kathy WlllJama IIIII J~~~~t Frymyer. Corky Kelllledy won the dOCII' prize which waa a centerpiece of yellow IIIII white nowen. Others attendlng were Jw Williams, Jane MIUer, Megan, Mary and Marcie, Connie Carleton, ·Kay Walter, Margie Blake, Susanne Wolfe, Wendy, Triaha and Megan, Mabel and Sheila Harmon, !ria WlJllame alld Katie Biron. Pampers. Sending glfta .....e Rita Games were played with J{amm and JuDe, Illy Dyke, · Allee Parker, Nora Young, Pat Mayer, Judy Coalel, Amy LeBar, Melanie H8ckett ATrENDS WEDDING and Barbara Kefllledy. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, 1 Pomeroy, was in Dayton Saturday to attend the wedding of Ronnie Odl.lter and Angela Harding. The bridegroom Is the grandson of Mrs. Smith's wter, the late Mrs. Azalea Odl.lter. The wedding tOok place at the Odl.lter home at I p.m. Saturday with members of the Immediate family and a TO BETIER SERVE few close Jrlen~ u guesta , At 4 p:m. a reception for 100 OUR CUSTOMERS. invited guests was held at the Blue Crest Avenue Entertainment House, PQTTON'S Bailey Run Road, with teh Rev. M. L. Welsh speaking; pubUc invited. IS NOW OPEN DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr wiD hold a reunion Sunday at South Bethel ChiU'ch; basket dinner at noon. MONDAY CHICKEN and spare rib barbecue, Monday, 11:30 a.m. at Chester Fire Department. Garden tractor pull, starling, 10 a.m.; parede, 1:30 p.m.; water fighla for children and for fire departments; sack races, greased pole. Homemade ice cream to be sold. SUNDAYS, 11 u: TO 4 P.M. We're sti II open . to 8 p.m. uu1rm' week.) SPECIAL LAY-AWAY FOR WINTER COATS Put your winter coats on our special 60-day lay-away plan. •% DOWN, % IN 30 DAYS - THE FINAL PAYMENT WHEN YOU PICK IT UP!) **************** BOYS AND GIRLS COATS & SNOWSUITS UP THRU SIZE 14 ***************** COME SEE All OUR FAll CLOTHING FOR S(}I()()L AND DRESS. KIDDIE SHOPPE 175 N. >"COND AVE ., MIDDLEPORT , OH. 45~60 Phon_e I!Hl. 992·3586 WEEKEND ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S FAll SHOES 30% OFF SANDAlS Women s,· Men s, 7 1 childrens. Good sfyles sfarting fo school ln . SELECT G-ROUP OF and for afiLDREN'S SHOES POLL PARROT AND THOMMcANN · mOFF 1h PRICE MEN AND WOMEN'S Men's Mesh Shoes BOAT SHOES Nav1 or white. •3.99 3.99 1 heritage house Middleport, 0. DEAR POLLY - My pte' 208 E. Main crust Is flakier whell I put the Ph. P92-2sa. Pomero,y, Ohio • OPEN FRI. AND SAT. TIL " e:oo pie shell, in ita pan, in the freezer for about fifteen minutes before baking. PEG ,, '· ,,• �4- The DallySenlinel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Sept. 2,1976 1-'I'IIIDII4'IInllnll,~,o., 'l'lnndly,&epe,~. 1m Nicklaus still seeks • • maJor tourney v1cto~y By GENE CADDEs Flrestorie County Club South UP! Sporll Writer Course, this year's is being AKRON, Ohio (UP!) played under an entii'ely new Even a World Series of Golf format. · victory with Its $100,000 first The previous 14 were prlu won't mean a good year completed after 36 holes and for Jack Nicklaus. only the winners of the so"1 haven't had a good year called major championships, unless I win a major to\U'- the U.S. and British Opens, nament," said Nicklaus, tlle PGA and the Masters, winner of more majors (16) were entered. than any man In the history of This year's event, with its '!he game. "!haven't won i1 comple1 · qualifying rules majcr, so I haven't had a which would have allowed a good year no matter what maximum of 32 players happens." · without duplications, drew a Nicklaus and 19 other top . field of 20. players from around the . Another difference Is that world teed off at noon today, this year's prize money, !hooting for a total purse of unlike the past, will be $300,000 over 72 holes. counted as official winnings. 11 1'm S\U1)rised at that,' 1 said Nicklaus. "But, I think all money should be official money: It has just not been OW" criteria." Nicklaus, who played his first practice round lor the Series Wednesday afternoon, described his game as "somewhere between good and lousy. I hit some good shots today, but I was mostly fiddling around." Nicklaus, however, made a bee line for the practice ranges immediately after finishing his round and just prior to the formal flag raising ceremonies for those nations involved in the event. Boos don't bother Phipps Deane Beman, commissioner of the PGA toW" and one of the founders of the new Series format , welcomed the players. "Until this week," Beman said, "golf was the only sport which did not have a definitive, season-ending championship. We'd like to think of this event as being 'the championship.'" Tom Watson, winner of the 1975 World Series, represented the 14 U.S . players in the Series, while Jerry Pate,1 the Canadian Open as weU as tlle U.S. Open winner, stood in for canada . British Open winner w~l::"~~ri~;s o~ ~:If 15~ ':if'::::::::;:,~::::::::::::::::<::::::::1:!:!::~:::::fu::::::m::::::::::~::>::;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\:::::::::":';::::::::::~::::::::::::::~:,:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,.,~!;.r M.I"ddl.epo· rt finishes ,in fourth .. Middleport Friendly Tavern finished its season Sunday with a 4-2 .win over MinersvWe when Rick Van Maire went all the way by ~ out nine and walking only four and giving up just five hila. Greg James led the winners with two singles while Mike Nesselroad and Hensler had a single apiece. R. CICCich ted Minersville with two lln&lea, Haggy and Amold each had a double, and Brown bad a single. Ilrown took the loes · as he fanned four and walked a llke number' Clonch m in relief and fanned tbree IIIII came Rlked two. Tile Friendly Tavern ended repl8r- play in fourth· place in the Ohio Valley Indejienlle!lt League witb a I~ reccrd and tbey will play leacue champe Syracuae on Seturday at Rock Springs in 1lle opening round of the League Tournament. The lfldd!oport team eztenda its Weciatlm to tile Friendly Tavern and Sylvia Breakiorn for 8pCIIIIIOI'Ing it tiU aeaaon. FINAL STANDINGS W L the SCOREBOARD .· . ' ;~~~~~ne~ · !l;J'i !:\! il Results American LtiQue Standings By United Press lnlfrnatlonat East New York BaltimoreCleveland Boston Detroit Milwaukee W.. L.. Pd. GB 79 so .612 - 69 61 .531 10•;, 61 63 .SIS 12'h 63 68 .>Ill 17 61 10 .<66 19 58 70 ..453 20lft West W,. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 78 54 .591 Oakland 1.1 61 .538 1 Minnesota 65 69 ... 85 u Teus 60 72 ..css 18 California 59 71 .444 19Vl Chicago 57 7s ... 32 21 Wtclhesdly's Results Boston J texas o Baltimore 1 Kansas CHy 1, night Cleveland 3 Chicago o, night Minnesota 3 · Mllwauk~ 2, 12 lnn inQs, night California 4 Detroit I, night Oakland 5 New Vor~ o, night Thursday's Game (All Times EDT) a1 Mllwelik~ Mlnn~ta p.m . (ROdriguez 5· 10) (Bane .4 -7), 2: 1S (only game scheduled ) Friday's Games Oa land at California, night · Texas at Kansas City , night Cttlcego et Mlnnuota , night Milwaukee at Detroit, night IJoston at Cleveland, night N~ York at Baltimore, night NltiOMI LtiiUt Sflntlin·gs IV United Press lnttrnational East Philadelphia Pittsburvh New York ChiCIQO Sl . LOuis Montreal 1 W.. L· Pel. 83 48 .634 Gl 73 S7 .562 9'h ,,s, 67 6.4 .SII 16 61 71 13 S7 70 :449 24 .t3 81 .347 36\l:i West W.. L •. Pel. Ga Cincinnati LOS Angeles Houston 84 50 .627 74 S6 .569 PI.Pieuant 8 • 61· 68 .500 17 • S.n Diego 63 71 ..ro 21 59 74 ...... 14 2 Atlanta ~n FrancisCo 56 71 .A21 13 3 : • Wtdnnd•y 's Results S,tac..e Toledo 55 83 ,399 l• x-clinched 1st place 24 Vl '27'12 Chicago 1 Afl11nta 5, 1.1 11 5 intiiOQS. night 10 6 Pittsbun~h 4 Sen DieQO I , 'hppera Plains Wdleprrt •• Rac.-Partland Raek~ 7 I 511 214 Pwaaoy llhdavWe . Lellrt 2 14 night AngelH Itt Montreal. ppd., rein, night New York 1 S11n Francisco o, night Sf. Louis 1 Cincinnati O, 11 innings, nigt,t Houston 1 Philadelph ia o. Los ' night Thursday's Gamn (All Times EDT! San Francisco { Barr t0-11) at New York (Mo!lack 1<-7), 2:05 p.m. S.n Diego !Frelslebf:n S-11 or GriHin 1 s) a! Plthburgh !Demery,.,), 7:35p .m. Los Angeles (Sut!on 16·9 anq Rhoden 11·31 a! Mon!real (Dunning 2-5 and Rogers 6·12) , 2. 5:05p.m . Friday's G•mes st. L..,i, al Chicago PittsbUrgh II Montr.Q I, 2, twinlght Cincinnati at Atlanta, night Philadelphia at New York, niQhl . -' - Los Angeles at Houston, night Sen Diego at San Fra·ncisco, night Lea~ue lntemolional United Press lnternolionat W. L. Pet. GB •· Rochesfer 88 <8 .6-<7 Syracuse 80 >I .584 8'11 Memphis 68 68 .500 :zo .f!ichmond 67 71 .486 22 Rhode Island 66 70 .<85 21 Charleston 61 72 .<59 2511• Tldewafei' 60 76 ,(41 28 Tuesday 's Results Richmond 12 Tldewafer 0 Charlestpn at Memphis , 2, ppd .. ra in Toledo .6 Rhode Island 2 Rochester 3 Syracuse 1 . Major Lugue Luden Bv United Prtn lnternatlonil Leiding 81Hers (based on lSO at batsl NatlonJI Lugue I· ab r. h. pc1 . Madlock, Chl123 W 59 ISO .338 Johnsln . Phi 107357 S6 120 .336 Moroen • .Cin 115 391 101 131 .335 Gritfey, Cln 123464 98 153 .130 Rose , Cin 1:3.t 5.t711S 179 .327 Maddox, .Phll 124 450 66 U7 .327 Oliver , Pitt 105 .113 58 135 .327 Foster , Cin 123 ~8 72 151 . 309 Mon!anz. All 13< 536 59 16.4 .306 Luz;nsk i, Phi 123 438 66 13.1 .306 A·merl can Ltague g. eb r . tt . pet. McRae, KC 121 A21 64 14 .352 Brett , KC 130 531 79 175 .330 Carew. Mlnn 130 504 79 163 .323 Boslck . Mnn 106 387 5< 12< .320 Le-Flore. Oet 125 507 84 160 .316 Garr, Chi HO ..a2.1 52 133 .311 Lynn, 8os 115 "5 1 . 66 1..0 .310 Rl-.rs, NY 120 536 85 16.4 .306 Staub, Del 131 >Ill 59 1<6 .304 Carty, Ciev 11< <SO 58 137 .30< Home Runs Nltionll League : King'man. NY and Schmidt; Phil 32 ; FoSter, Cin 28 ; Morgan , Cin 26 ; Monday, Ch! 2S, Ameriun Lugue: . L .May . Batt and Sando, Oak 24 ; Nettles, NY 23 ; Jackson. Salt 22 ; rtenctr ick.• Clev 2t Runs Batted 1n National League ~ Faster, C in 111; .Morgan, C!n 97; Schmidt , Phil 87 ; LUlinsk i. Phil 83 ; Watson , Hou 81 , American L.ague ; . L.May , Ball 90 ; Chambliss, NV .86 ; Maybe'rry , KC and Munson , NY 8<4 ; Yastrz.emsk l. 8os 82. Stolen Bases National League: . Morgan , Cin 50 ; Brock, St.L 47 ; TavHas, Pltl 46 ; ·ce-a~o . Hou 43 ; LopeS, LA •2. . Arheriun L"•vue : .' NOrth , Oak 62 ; LeFlore, Oef 50 ; Campaneris , Oak 48 ; BaylOr. Oak .45 ; Patek, KC 4.-. Pitching Most Victories H11lonal League : JDntS , SO 20-10; Koosman, NV 17 "8 i Carlton , Phil 16-4 ; Sutton, LA 16-fil ; Richard, Hou 16-13. A·m e:rican Lugue: . Palmer . Ban 19-11 ; Figueroa , NY 16·7; Garlantt , Bal1 15-5 ; Fidrycn, Det 15-6; Leonard , KC 15-7; Tanana, Cal .and Fitzmorris , KC 1S-9; Tillnt. 8os 15-10; Travers. MillS -H . Earned Run Avengt (based on us innings pi1chedJ Nation11 League : . Norman , Cin 2.u ,· Seaver, NY 2.50 ; Richard , Hou 2.5S ; Jones , SO 2.60; Mallack. NY 2.64. Amtriun Le.gue : Fi drych , Det 2.08 ; Travers . Mil 2.34 ; Blue, .Oak 2.42 ; Pa lmer, BBH 2.60 : Tanana , Ca l 2:70. Strikeouts Nation1l League: Seaver, NY 194 ; Rict'lard , 11ou 175 ; MOn tefusco, SF '148; Koosman , NY 147 ; Niekro, Atl 1«. Americ•n Ltague ; Ryan, Ca l 252 ; Tanana, Cat 207 ; Blyleven. Tex 175; Hunter, NY 150 ; Palmer , B11lt 144. dale. Self-set for monlhs of 28, 30 and 31 days. With automatic sensprs that adjust numeral brighln<>ss for easy read ing, day or nigt'lt ... simplified on<>·bunon selling Last weekend, the Ohio Valley Independent Baseball League completed its season when Syracuse ·took a game from Point Pleasan t via forfeit which gave Syracuse the championship, Point Pleasant. finishing' ·· second, and Tuppers Plains third. Labor Day weekend the lf41!Ue Is holding a toW"nament with the final game to be played Monday at Syracuse at 3 p.m. The pairings are llsted below. <>n Tuesday, Sept. 14, the league will have a meeting at the Syracuse Eiementary School to elect new officers. All teams In the area interested In joining next year are Invited. Tourpey pairings ate : Saturday, Sept. 4 Sync111e Field 11 a.m. Pt. Pleasant vs. Pomeroy 3 p.m. Racine vs. Portland . Winners to play Sunday at 1 p.m. Presents Leisure ~ Living Casuals ~ .•, • When It cornu to outdo01 sports lust p!o ln relo~!ng , rest 1Mt Audl!loru h11s styled the lust ri~hl tuual IOJ you. Coflifo rt i5the ~ e y word and fuhion right ~t yhng I~ oJ Hured . ad1~it!e5 or eu u n~d • "' • • MARGUERITE'S SHOES .... l • ......•• BETIY MINGER 102 E.. MAIN -... POMEROY A " fffiJIJ[J@{jf}fijfl}@ ' ROOF PAINT· made Fer Laneer bsq Paint Jobs Use Our ' place ?" ' "SUPER QUALITY" eRED .GREEN .. .ALUMINUM ; .',. - ' ./.• ' ..""'~j. " • IIAI.YNIWD PAIITS ONLY SHOP 95 19 Thru Sept. 11th 5 OU~ •r • COMPlETE PAINT DEPMiltENT · ,...,, on Fabric ·· EBERSBACH HARDWARE ...... DAN'S ~ special SEE US ARST! 3 days only·Thur., Fri., Sat., Sunday p 0 .A T 0 G E N T c H I p TWIN PACK s 49 $J19. GENERAL TIRE REG. $1.42 • On pre-washed denim, ' 8 u T T E, R 7 REC.99c . ' polyester or calcutta cloth T 992-7161 REG. 79c FOR FALL! WE HAVE . LADIES' AND JUNIORS I SIZES. u oz. Polly's Problem DEAR POLLY - Do you ~!now of a good way to clean Sillt lamp shades? The silk is not spilt, but mine are all very dusty and the folds of silk used u a finish are dirty from handling. - MRS. F. DEAR MRS. F. - Silk or rayon lamp sbades abould be d111ted recuJarly with a soft brush or lhe aoft brusb at. tacbmenl on your vacuum. Sucb shades can be dry cleBDecliDtl even washed IF tbey are not glued, but are aewed lo tbe frame. Be sure any lrlmntlngs, sucb as your folds, are colorfast and sewn on. When wasbed lhe job m1111 be dooe quickly - both l(le waabJnc aad drying. Dip up BDd down In a deep tub wllh mDd, lukewarm soap sods and brush any apota with a ioft bruab. Rinse tbe same way Ia clear lu•ewarm ARE HAPPENING N oz. MOUNTED & BALANCED ' A 18 / LADIES' .JUMP SUITS p E D E T E R T • INCWDES F.E.T, N. 2nd " •Fast Delivery on 110 W.MAifil 9-S Mon.- Sat. ln. ~ Wdh··· . . -. PH. 992·2111 HetShey'$ (Milk Chocolate, Almond) MI. Goodbar & C-110 12 Reg. 51.41 ~ A schol&rahip wu awlrded to Davina Jeanette Gosnell, Collllllhua, who wiD enter the Ohio Slate Univerlity nW'IIng program this fall for speclalited tninlng In respiratory ailments. In partnership awards, Ohio placed fourth in the Central division with 99 percent of goal. Mrs. Leal« Mack 'of Mlasouri wu elected the new Central Divlai01,1 chapeau. , AI the Ia marche the welcome wu given by Mrs. RS and GC: Cia ude Cooper, national Not by planning to split, that's for SW"e! chairman, with the Hon, We don't know enough of yoW" story to judge, but we'd Wesle)' C. Uhlman. Dlayor of · guess part of the problem II ovenmbitiou.s parents who want Seattle, extending greetings. "thebest"forlhelrdaughterso thatfrlendawill be impressed, Speaking briefly were Harry andyou'llallmoveallttlefalllerinthesoclalswim. G. Wiles, American Legion If thia is. the case, family therapy might help. Be Nati'onal Command'er, Mrs. ampletely hooest with the PI)'Chiltrlst you no doubt see, and Allen Schanel, American uk him to COWIII!l your mother and father also. The "clean Legion Au:a:lllary president, fresh start" you need may betlin when you are no lmger ind Mrs. 'laul Brown, the ,pushed and pulled by their inflated expectatiUIS. _ HELEN na tiona! president elect of the AND SUE American Legion Auxiliary. +++ New national officers Dear Helen and Sue: elected for the Eight and I've been going with a girl for over a year and we plan to Forty were Mrs. Charles get married when she graduates from coUege, She is in a Smith, Pennsylvania, southern university and I attended coUege in the north, chapeau; Mrs. Lulla Mullan, ftnlshlng this year. Massachusetts, deml Yesterday I found 811e got pregnan1 by another guy down chapeau; Mrs. Elmer at school and had an abortiOn. She confessed over the phone. Martin, Illinois, Ia ar- Said she was lonely, there was no real commitment, and she chiviste; Mrs. Hennan bopes I'll forgive her. Reimink, Oklahoma, I was deeply hurt. But the ii'onic part Is I'm guilty too. I l'aumonier; Mrs. Violet bad gotten a girl pregnant and (iBid for her a~on at almost Aicholz, Ohio, Ia concierge; the same time. Mrs. Robert Snow, Maryland, · · Should I tell her, dissolve o\U' relationship (I still love her), 'Ia secretarle-ca.sslere; and and keep quiet letting her think I'm the faithful one, or pick up Mrs. Dorothy Dolle, Ken· the pieces and start over again? tucliy, Ia avocate. What bothers me most is that she bas two more years of Installation took place at a college, and when we see each other only about four ilmes a luncheon where en· year, how can I be sure that either one of us will stay true? . tertainment was by The HELP Sunboimet Girls of the King Help: County Salon 718, Seattle. Reports showed that during Your fiancee wu honest with you. She deserves the same the 197:>-76 year a grand total honesty. If you still love each other, don't dissolve the of $172,687.03 had been spent relationship, but be realistic: either join her in the South, have in the national chlldren and her transfer to a northern college - or setUe for an "open youth program with 33,191 engagement," one where you're both free to'date during the hours of volunteer service next two years. - HELEN being given in hospitals, +++ homes and clinics. The NOTE FROM SUE: And if dating leads to mating with number of children served, someone else, maybe your relationship wasn't strong enough accor!ling to the report by to last. People who truly want each other don 'I often plan tbeii' Mrs. WllllamStaley,national lives around a three-year separatlm. children and youth cha,irman. was 30,479. Included In the expen!litures were $42,683.71 in welfare and medical assistance; $44,74~ . 21 in clothing, gifts and camp projects, and $2,700 for (Continued on page 8) Mrs. Smith attends Baptist association Mrs. Zuelelia Smith as a and that Mrs. Barbara Scott representaUve of the Ohio be elected supervisor of the BaJlliSt Girls' Hattie Jacltson gulld. Mrs. Scott, a member Providence District, of the Triedstone Baptist ,and Forest Run Baptist CbiU'Ch, Gallipolis, qualified Church, Pomeroy, and its her acceptance of the ~tim Missionary SOciety, attended on the basis that Mra. Smith the Providence Missionary be elected as her advisor. The Baptist Association held delegates on the recomrecenUy at Rendville. mendaUon of the moderator At the Assoclatim meeting, eleCted Mrs. Smith to that water. Do oot dry in tbe 11111 Mrs. Smith after giving a position , but In a warm or beeezy spot report of the year's work, so It is done qulekly. Do announced that she would not remember to lint Inspect consider election as district carefully to be sure no parts of the Girls' Guild are glued, or you wiU be In supervisor for another year. She betlan real trouble. - POLLY. work with the Guild 'll years DEAR POLLY- My Pet ago when elected at the • Peeve is with the use of "Do Pomeroy Naomi Baptist not forget" when the meaning Church during the 1948 is ''Do remember''. A3 a convention. At that time Mrs. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter of primary school teacher I Bertha Jackson was the the Ohio, Ela Ph! Sorority make ita point to always say, missionary district president held a get-acquainted party for example, "Do remember of the Providence recently at the Royal Oak to bring your Ubrary book." Association. Mrs. Dorothy Recreation Building. It is best to stress the positive Lewis Thomas of Bidwell now Theme was "Of the Fifties" "Remember to" and not the serves in that position. Two with Kenny Hysell, formerly negative "Do not forget.' ' - years ago Mrs. Smith wu of The Jays, Conducting a RAEG. presented a plaque in honor sock hop . Several dance DEAR POLLY - One of her 25 years of service to contests were conducted. morning I was dressing in a . the Girls' GuUd. Guests were Jill and Doug hurry. After putting on a Upon heartng Mrs. Smith's Uzon, Carol and Dennis Ault, favorite 'dress, I noticed It statement, the nominating Sonja Ohlinger and Dan clinging to me and riding up committee at the convention kighter, Connie Dodson, in the back. Obviously I had brought back a recom- Twlla and Mick Childs, forgotten to throw a sheet of II'M!ndatiOI)thatMI'I.Smltbbe . Ronda Dempsey, Kay and fabric softener in the dryer named supervisor emeritus Larry W~lker. with the dress. I bad no ilme to change, so I grabbed .a sheet of this softener, rubbed the Inside of my dress skirt and over and under my sUp. This worked beautifully witb no more clinging. ESTHER. . DEAR POLLY - While shopping, I makea note of the hours various stores are open. When I get home I write this in red beside · the shop nam; in the telepi¥Jne directory. I like to.shop tn the mornings when possible. This way I do not waste Ume or gas runnfng from one store to 17 cu. ft; another because some have not ""ned. - FLORA. DEAR POLLY - When cutting out a garment I am buttons for tne garment, I take along a piece of the material with a slit cut in it, ...................cewcr so I can place a button on a Ow Trocle 1ft PoMc:,- f t M'fft qwotl pricfl witll trodl if!. OM recnorlla thof AU card in the slit and get the exact effect it will have on the trodt ina Ort not WOI1tl ~ SOIM. lilt ._. wilt giwt ,.OU o loir trQd. ift on 'I'OUit finished garment. - MRS. .,-..en ond thit witt b. Nlt.r~ off 01.1r Ngvlof tow prict. R.L. r..•rr ftNifr s- AI ...... Reg, 69' i ·1\t I'H.I ' l HII"T k ,~ lliU Co.,hltU Get-acquaintd party enjOJed Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* Krackle 1~ Pack ,...-~~--------1 49~ · UMW picnic Rap : I am 18 and on my blrthclay I tDat an overdole of pills. The following day I wu espelled Irom a very elltlllllve school (one ofmyreaeona for the O.D.) My parenll' big dream wu seeing me graduate fnm that school. 'lbey are heartbroken. I promlled to ltlllke a clean, fresh llart. However, every day I am constantly reminded of hQW shattered they are, hoW I caused my mother to suffer, etc., etc. I'm Uke a priloner. I can't even sit in my room alone any more. My good friend said If I wanted to leave home she'd rW1 away with II'M!, but my folks could call the pollee, and if I was caught I'd be in bigger trouble. How can I get back their trust?- RUNNING SCARED AND GOING CRAZY · Silk lamp shades can be washed . •Special Attentl»n •10% Discount Special va.lue days of... $2395 Rw•IDI: Seared atlhteea! . ' Arch Crip Cushion Inso le, Shauk , Nt'.o (Kcnt• lir f"'' Black S.,tc, Goodye<~r Welt home scene of By Helen and Sue Bottel ' Ordel Patterns' 4 PLY POLYESTER . WHilE WAllS Generation Rap Polly's Pointers Winner to meet winner of bottom bracket at 3 p.m. Monday on Syracuse field. Saturday, Sept. 4 · MelgsFidd 11 a.m. Middleport vs. Syracuse. 4:Jo p.m., ·Tuppers Plains vs. Rock Springs. Winners to play Sunday, Sept. 5, on Syracuse field, at 4:30. W'11111er in finals Monday, Sept. 6, Syracuse field, 3 p.m. Umpires: Greg Bailey, Gary Slsk, CharUe Hamilton and Jim Soulsby. E78Xl4 . ""'·I'"· JEWfliY SlOIIE ' ------------------------a '·' ·WEEKEND SPECIAL •12102 GIWliM .,.,.,... fl~tWt . , • • IIMOl GOESSLER'S ...! Mn. Mary Marlin of Plmeroy,an ~and Forty cbapeau p111e of both Ohio llld the Central Dlvlalon, has been appointed the or1ani1atlon 'a national finance chairman. Mra. MarUn wu appointed to the ~tim at the $5th Annllll .La Marcbe Natlonale held ovw the weekend at Seattle, Wash. wt year she eerved u a member of the ~ commlttse. !lfrs. Marlin ,; accompanied the Ohio chapeau, Mra. Marzella .' · Hulton, to Sea tile. Others from Ohio attending were Mrs. Violet Alchholz, New MARY MARTIN Waahlncton, who was elected and Installed u nationale ta Mrs. Alchholz, Ohio, na tlonal Do th scholarship chali"marl; Mrs. Concierge M • rs.Mrs. ro Y Geraldine Hobbles, Kanau, Brady of Akron, Hazel Elllott of Pwtamouth, Mra. the American Legion Audrey Glaub a~d her · Auxiliary president; Mrs. t..lband, and Mrs. Eleanor Maxine Martin, Illinois, McAllilter, ColumbWI. national Ia concierge; and the , Mrs. Martin wu chalrman Central Dlvlalon chapeaux of the Central Dlvlalon break- passes, Mrs. Marlin , Mrs. last held Friday morning. Laura House, Mrs. Ellen rile breakfut Initiated by Slgers, Mrs. Colllns and Mrs. Besa Harrison 'ndlow of St. Hunt. AwardS presented during AI~·-· _,,., w. va., 25 years ago carried out a bicentennial the meeting which followed ·theme with a Uberty bell .were to Ohio for the best .i' notlf in the decor. The bells completereportforchapeau; :were given 88 door prizes. to Kansu with Ohio as fli~ were Mrs. Lelia runnerup, beat publicity ;JiunlofM!chlgan,laavocate; scrapbook; to We&t Virginia, •Mrs. Martha RhOdes of In- best history with states tinder ~na, l'aumonier, Blld Mrs. 500 parlners; to Dlinois, best lletty Banfield, Kanaas, Ia history with over 500 mem'toncierge. bershlp; with Michigan and A hiatory of the breakfasta Kansas receiving honorable atsrted by Mrs. Tldlow wu mention; to Missouri for the :.given by Mrs. Mar~ ~Ily best children and youth ,also conducted lli(~ia!ory • program, and ,to Kansas for ;wort for Betty Go~. •the the most money .per cap1ta <:entral Division chapeau ·. for nurses scholarship. fa-. A bib ~ In the It was reported that :Initiatory wor!l.... by Michigan had sponsored a )Irs. Rh\)da Hackett· of summer camp for children 'Middleport.*" .Q9uld waa ~-with respiratory diseases, presente4 ~ t l'; cJl•l'l\l i;nd Dllnois had. provided a ,bracelet and,, ehiniis , from IWl $1,500 nursmg scholar;bch of the eight slilles in the ship and had endowed a bed :pivlalon. at the National Jewish ~ Specialguesta at:llle break- H.ospltal for $1,Df!O, lhl)t Infast were Darlene CoUins, d1ana had g1ven two naUonal Hatbox eili'lllr ' al\d scholarships, that Ohio had )!n. Lelli J)lll~~~IIAAa!- 1.-doWed ita 26th bed at the ~peau puil':\1• "' In• ,., National Jewish Hosp1lal and troduced wet:. ..,.;. Shirley < g1ven · three $100 plaques, ilones, Michigan; Mrs. Lula · these commg fr~m Richland. :Koopman , Illinois; Mrs. Me1gs and Hamil~n County )fartha Rhodes,·. Indiana; Salons, and that West ,)Irs, Banfield- J{ana1 , and Virginia had endowed a bed ~· Huston;"Oiii'O, - -· at the hospilal. :temental chapeaux passes; Prescription Drug Store mineral cryslals !hal keep readouts sharp and clear . We have them in all the dynamic, new slyles . Fine jewelry tashlons , capable of accuracy lo within a minute a year. From S99to $180. Try one on 'l oday. _.u . . . ,auditions Syracuse wins local league cOntrols . .. scratch resistant ,...1 Johnny Miller hllllded the English flag to the Marine Corps flag raisers, while other nags were presented by Bill Dunk of Australia, Hsu Sheng-San of Taiwan, Allan Henning of Soutl) Africa, and Takashi Murakami of Japan. The rest of the Anierican cast includes Ben O'enshaw, Hale Irwin , J .C. Snead, Hubert Green, Raymond Floyd, Don January, Lee Trevino, Ai Geiberger. Dave Hill and Dave Stockton. The quick-witted Trevino, after watching the raising of the seven flags, couldn 't resist a joke, ''Why no Mexican flag ?" asked tlle Merrv Mex. "What 1.he heU 's wro~g with this but tlle touchdowns carne m the groiUld. Even a 10..yard scoring run by Phipps · himself failed to quiet the critics for more than an instant because he managed to complete only 8 of a> passes for 88 yards. The fans remembt1r long passes to Warfield and with the lonner Ohio State star back in the stable they want to see more of the same. "I'm not concerned personally . with statistics," Phipps said. "The only one Ulat counts is on the scoreboard. 1'd just as 90911 sacrifice whatever it takes to move the team. "I didn't have a good night passing, but we're down 10 thr~. wide receivers and you can work them only so much in practice. If we had to go out and pass in these games, we could, but we've moved the football and scored well." Coach F,orrest Gregg II pleased with Phipps, saylna he believes tlfe passing wiD come. He likes the img drivel Phipps has directed for touchdowns. "The booing gives me some sell<~~~tislication, adds a little to my pleasure," Phipps said. "I wouldn't know how to iCI out and handle myself in a normal situation anymore." . I . We have them. The excHing, new quartz digitals from Bulova. Advanced lech~ology walcheslhattelilhe hour. minute, second, month and BEREA, Ohio (UPl J - The chorus of boos that Cleveland Browns quarterback Mike Phipps gets every time he steps on the field before the home crowd no longer bothers him . In fact, Phipps says it gives him satisfacation. "ll doesn't bother me/' Phipps said. "At first it did becau5e I was younger and more sensitive . "But alter a while it's like leasing . I know that even when I do a good job, some people still will feel I'm not a plus, so I just concentrate on maintaining my poise." The jeers started not long alter Phipps arrived because Cleveland had given up premier wide receiver Peul Warfield to get the draft choice it used to pick Phipps. Then he had to follow Bill Nelsen of the bad knees, a heroic, never.,say.<Jie lig\U'e in llle minds of.the fans. In 1974 and again last year · the chorus swelled because the Browns suddenly began losing twice as many games as tlley won . Cleveland edged New England 3tl-27 last Monday night, Mary Martin receives national Eight and Forty appointment Summer The aMual picnic of the llnited Methodlat Women of the Wesleyan United Methodbt Church wu held Monday evening at "Our Favorite Place," the summer home of the Gordon West family. · Eleven membera were present for the dinner which was served bulfel style . Grace wu given by Mrs . La~a Simplon. Mra. Betty Roush conducted the business meeting with officers for the 1976-77 year ·being elected. They are Allee Wolfe, president; Martha Dudding, vice president; Margaret West, secretary; and Etla Mae Hill, treasurer. The nominating coinmltteereport· wu read by MrJ, Wolle. Mrs. ROberta Thaxton, nominated · for president witlldrew ber name. · ' Christmas cards were displayed and sold during the evening. A fellOWShip ho\U' was enjoyed. Social Calendar THURSDAY MEETING of Sacred Heart Guild Th~rsday in socfal hall following 7:30 p.m. m8lll. ·Plans will be made for a card party. H«Mte•es are Allee Freeman, Catherine Biron, Phyllls Hennessey and Hilda Harris. YOU'Ill Group, Syracuse Methodist Church, will collect in Syracuse area only for JerTy Lewis Teletlim Thursday. EVANGELINE Chapter 172, O.E.S., 7:30 p.m. Th~r&­ day at the Ma110nlc Temple. GALLIA County Salon, Eight and Forty, ThW"sday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Pomeroy. FRIDAY POMONA Grange, 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. CoWlty contests will be held aloog with the national quilt contest. There will also be election of of, ficers. Harrisoovllle Grang~ will be host. SATURDAY RUTLAND Cburch of God yard sale Saturday it the home of Bob Eads, Salem St., Rutland. SATURDAY POMEROY Fire Department public ice cream social beginning 4 p.m. Sel\U'day at the headquarters on But. ternut Ave. Homemade Ice cream, cake, pie will be available; proceeds to bodldlag fund . . CASH WASH and bake sale Saturday, 9 to 5 at Syracuse Municipal Building sponsored by the Southern Band. SUNDAY ANNUAL Ours reunion Sunday at Rock Springs Fair Grolind. Basile! dinner at I p.m . REVIVAL each evening through Sunday, 7:30, at Faith Tabernacle Church, lAyette shower honors Mrs. Clarence Williams Ml'l. Clarence WlllJama, the former JW Harrll, wu honored Tueeday night with a layette shower hotlted by Mn. Jeanne Bradbury and Ml'l. Mary O'Brien at the Bradbury home. A yellow and white color acheme wu carried out with gills being placed In a buslnet. Streamers from a stork Uled on the mantel led to the bualnet. AliO featured in the decorations were baby blocks made from boxes ,of prizes going to Kathy WlllJama IIIII J~~~~t Frymyer. Corky Kelllledy won the dOCII' prize which waa a centerpiece of yellow IIIII white nowen. Others attendlng were Jw Williams, Jane MIUer, Megan, Mary and Marcie, Connie Carleton, ·Kay Walter, Margie Blake, Susanne Wolfe, Wendy, Triaha and Megan, Mabel and Sheila Harmon, !ria WlJllame alld Katie Biron. Pampers. Sending glfta .....e Rita Games were played with J{amm and JuDe, Illy Dyke, · Allee Parker, Nora Young, Pat Mayer, Judy Coalel, Amy LeBar, Melanie H8ckett ATrENDS WEDDING and Barbara Kefllledy. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, 1 Pomeroy, was in Dayton Saturday to attend the wedding of Ronnie Odl.lter and Angela Harding. The bridegroom Is the grandson of Mrs. Smith's wter, the late Mrs. Azalea Odl.lter. The wedding tOok place at the Odl.lter home at I p.m. Saturday with members of the Immediate family and a TO BETIER SERVE few close Jrlen~ u guesta , At 4 p:m. a reception for 100 OUR CUSTOMERS. invited guests was held at the Blue Crest Avenue Entertainment House, PQTTON'S Bailey Run Road, with teh Rev. M. L. Welsh speaking; pubUc invited. IS NOW OPEN DESCENDANTS of Abraham and Mary Will Bahr wiD hold a reunion Sunday at South Bethel ChiU'ch; basket dinner at noon. MONDAY CHICKEN and spare rib barbecue, Monday, 11:30 a.m. at Chester Fire Department. Garden tractor pull, starling, 10 a.m.; parede, 1:30 p.m.; water fighla for children and for fire departments; sack races, greased pole. Homemade ice cream to be sold. SUNDAYS, 11 u: TO 4 P.M. We're sti II open . to 8 p.m. uu1rm' week.) SPECIAL LAY-AWAY FOR WINTER COATS Put your winter coats on our special 60-day lay-away plan. •% DOWN, % IN 30 DAYS - THE FINAL PAYMENT WHEN YOU PICK IT UP!) **************** BOYS AND GIRLS COATS & SNOWSUITS UP THRU SIZE 14 ***************** COME SEE All OUR FAll CLOTHING FOR S(}I()()L AND DRESS. KIDDIE SHOPPE 175 N. >"COND AVE ., MIDDLEPORT , OH. 45~60 Phon_e I!Hl. 992·3586 WEEKEND ONE GROUP OF WOMEN'S FAll SHOES 30% OFF SANDAlS Women s,· Men s, 7 1 childrens. Good sfyles sfarting fo school ln . SELECT G-ROUP OF and for afiLDREN'S SHOES POLL PARROT AND THOMMcANN · mOFF 1h PRICE MEN AND WOMEN'S Men's Mesh Shoes BOAT SHOES Nav1 or white. •3.99 3.99 1 heritage house Middleport, 0. DEAR POLLY - My pte' 208 E. Main crust Is flakier whell I put the Ph. P92-2sa. Pomero,y, Ohio • OPEN FRI. AND SAT. TIL " e:oo pie shell, in ita pan, in the freezer for about fifteen minutes before baking. PEG ,, '· ,,• �--- Eor' Fast Results Use The Sentinel ·Classi_fieds I- The D&Uy Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'llday, SeP.t. 2•1976 WANT AD~ INFORMATION DI,.,DLINIS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, OF MEIO~ COUNTY, OHIO S NO. 16,067 ROBERT C. O' BRIEN . et al PL.AINTIFFS VS BUCKEYE FARMS IN C. DEFENDANT PUBLIC NOTiCE Pursuant to an order of ute luued by the Court of Com · mon Pleas ol Meigs County, • Ohio, I will offer for sale at pUbliC auction on lhe 11th dey Of StPttmber , 1976 at 10: 00 a .m ., at the fron t steps of the Meit~s County Cour• House, Pomeroy, Ohio, the follow ing descr ibed real esta te : Situated In the Co ur t of Meigs, State of Ohio. Town Ship of Olive , P . M. Oay 8eforr Pub llCII IOn Canctllltians, corrtc · tlonsaccepted first diV of ADDRESSERS wonted IMMtoi,.,TE· LVI Work of home , no ex· Insertion . SS.26. oEMONSTR,.,TORS M;D M"NAGER ntodod to work ' wlth tHe oldest Toy & Gift Shop Party Plan In th.t cguntry. Highest commiulofll . No In· vestment . Coil or wrltt today, SANTA's Portlts, Avon , Conn . 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3<155. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. WAN!EO: Tractor troller driver . pt'rl•nca naceuary - .,.. cellen! pay. Write Amtrl<,on S.rvlct , 6950 Wayzata Blvd. Suite 132, Mlnneapolit, w ill not be re~ponslble for more than one Incorrect MN RATES For W1nt Ad Service S cents per word one insertion . M ini m um Charge Sl.OO . 14 c ents per word thr tt c onsecut ive Insert ions, cents per word six Meat DOT Rtgulotions. Call '1'12·6666. $200 weekly possible stuffing envelopes . Send self . addressed , stomped envelope. Edroy Mal ls, Box 168, Dept. 516 Albany , MO . candy a'Kt all the mony people who vi1lted me during my stoy in Veteran• Memorial Ho1pitol. Lowell Carper . . collecting. Computers do you paperwork . Call 949·2803 or 992-2927 . Also booking port les , SQN.EONE to tear down and haul away Iorge metal building for the material in it. Phone '922973 . AVERAGE $40 on , evening or afternoons demonstrating guaranteed toys and gifts . No cash investment, no delivery or collecting . Computers do your poparwork . Coli ~49 - 2803 or 992·m.7. Also booking porties . -;;;;;="'="'===='== ~-~- ~ WE NEED CALL·US TODAY. 992-2181 '----------...J OlD furniture , tee box.n , brass bed1. wa ll telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992· n60. cASH paid for oil makes and models ot mobile homes. Phone a reo code 614-,.23-9531 S$Co1h$$ for junked auto. Frye'• Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. Phone 7.t2-2081 . Forest Products. Top price for 1tondmg iOWtimber. Coli Kant Hanby, ·1·446-8570. COINS, 19'29 and older currency, gold ond silver scrap. Will buy TIMBER , Pomeroy or trde. Hove o good selection of coins to sell or trode. Also. hove supplies and metal date<ors . Roger Wamsley on leoding Creek and Rutland Road. Phone 742·2331 for on of. for NOW accepting piano students, beginners, intermediate. ad vanced students . Call 992· mo. Freeland's property, Syracuse, PLEASURE horses and ponies. ~lso, will do training . Phone (614)6911-3290, Ruth Reeves. and garden space. Will be pro· secuted to full a11tent of tj,e AKc Registered Poodle. Phone low . '1'12·5567. LoNG Rifle Shop, hours 5 p.m. 1111 '>7--::w~e:.:e;:k~o-';l-d;-p-u-p"' p;,.-0-s.~o-ne--ho ,....,lf 10 p.m. Modern and Reg , Shaltia. $15. Phone 99:2blackpowder guns and sup· 2 66 4 · pll•s. New shipment ol tvr· quoise Indian jewelry, 248 Two 13 week old female Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, • odoroble kittens , give owoy to Ohio or phone 992-3090. good homo. Phone 7~2- 2073. which Includes for use Staltd bids will be received II lht OffiCI Of tht Meigs County Commlutoners. Courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiO until II :00 " ·M . Ohio Standerd Tlmt, Septtmber 13, 1976, for the furnishing of Bituminous , Concrete, ,.02, 301, for Meigs County. This mlterlalls to be tumllh~ to meet State of Ohio Specifications. For County Road 1, lA and 27 . ' 01 staragit spaca , damaging trees 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR Sl695 Locol towner cor, good !(res. clean Interior. 6 cy<.. std . trans. t969V . W. 2DR . Runs good, new tires, radio. I •' ' ,, v.... I n. Wtnelll4ilol Rlflll"m.,t FroeEetlmo1• .Dtt ..., Wortl Exlfirt Poltlllfll tneuronce Wortl · W.lcoftlt St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ofllo "7·1127 7-lf-11110: Phone 949-2114 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992·7320 Evenings f.22· 1 mo. CAP!'AIN EASY IN~IDE ' Sept. 1972 Pinto , • cvllnder, automatic, 3, 4, 5, and Antiques, fur· naw tires , low mileoif . Ex· niture, Iorge dinner bell , · cellent condition. Call 992Box 21-A dishes , doth&s , 8x27' hou5e 5709. Rutlond, Ohio 4)17S troller, 24" bicycle, Rt. 7 at Five 1975 Oldsmobne Storflre , Ph. (614)742-2409 Points behind Grill on Royal automatic, V-.6, power 1tNr· We O.llver Ook Park Road . lng, brake•. radial .1;:=:=:===7= · 2=8·=•=m=os~.~ CAJIPORT Sole , misc. Items , tires,power $2,900. ' Phonenew 985·3582 f cloth ing, Sept. 4 , 9 to 6 p m. 116 after 5 p.m. S. V1ne St ., Middlaport , Ohio . 1964 Ford von . new tires , runs good, 5400. Also, 1968 Dodge Poloro, new tires, runs good, , make otter ' Phone 7•2·:1352. CAMPER , Starcroft Golo)(i 8 with owning. Phone 992·2514. 197o Bu ick Riviera. good condl· Th lion , now Ureo , $900. Phone e Complete' 1~76 17 1/, ft . travel troller, fully ~<2 ·:1796. Remodeling Service equiped asking $3300 or best For Your Hcinu• offer. Phone 992·9981 or 992- 1969 Falcon Futuro. Phone 742- , 7375. 27~6. 1973 Copr;, 4 speed. rodlol tkes, '. W : good condition. Phone 992·5831 Mutland 742-Z3ZIor 992 -391A. All Work Guaronlet· 1970 Ford Maverick. Phone 992· Free EstlmotK FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartmen t, oduhs only, in Middleport . ' offer 23n .t onvUme. or 992-611• ~1J.1 mo. ' p .m . - __ ___, Phone 992·387~ . 3 ANo 4 RM. turnished and un- 1W2 CorVeHe. stHI city gray. T. top , air condilioninSif , 32,500 furnished opts. Phone 992· mnos , $5,000. Phone992·5630. · LOCUST POSTS. round or split . 543<1. 1976 Plymouth Feather Duster, Phone949-2no4. COuNTRY Mob1la Home Parte: , Rt. slant 6 angina , 3 speed with COAL, llmastone. ond calcium 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. ,overdrive. :Z ,OOO miles , ex· ctiiOf'ide and c:olclum bilne for Large lots with concrete patios, cellent condtion . Phone 992Sidewalks, runners and oH dust control ond special mixln~ 7653. soh for farmers . Main S1rHt, street parking. Phone 992 ·7479. Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· ONE bedroom apartments ot 1970 FQrd Pickup' camper with 3891. overcob camper , low mileage, VILL+.GE IMNOR ;n M;dd(oport in A-1 condition , $2800. Phone CANNING tomotOfl and swHt for $104 monthly plus alec. or 992 .3()90. pepp•rs . Cleland Forms . $130 including ela<tric. LOWER Geraldine Cleland. Racine, RATES FOR $ENIOR CITIZENS. Ohio. Convenient to shopping on Third ond Mill Streets in Middleport. Brand new high quoli · tt aportmenh . See the manager at Apt. 16, or coli BAY mara, very gentle, also black 992-n21. colt. Vary nice saddle. Phone 992·3219. AVAILABlE bt Riverside Apart IN DASH 23 channel CB, om-fmments . I be-droom apart- KENNEBEC and Cobbler potatoes mPJC rodlo, 3 trock ttereo . Call ments , SlOO per morittl; 2 for winter. 500 lbs. up will 9'12-3965. bed~04?m opor1menh , $133 per del;vor. Call Thoma• D. S!!>:rf, FOR WE: gooduood T.V.'s , color month. One price for oil . Phon, Portland, 143-2491. o\ ._. ' 992-3273. !' and bhxjr.ona white. Horrison'• SMALL block Chevy pan . Engle TV s.rvice, 276 Sycamore St .. 2 &edroom trailer, reel nice , Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992525 Hyd com 300 hoods . ~uhs only. Phone 992-33241. Edtlbrock .V.B intake with 650 '2522. Holley Carb., M.T. valva 4 Rooms and bath, plus utility covers, heoclers. Phone 992· FiREWOOD. Phone 1 (304) n3room, porch, forced air fur · S225. 7332ofter5 'p .m . ' noce , city water. Phone 992 · 5630. CANNING tomoto.s. pick your own. $2.00 bushel, bring conTRAILEtl spoce for rant , 3 miles tainers. Phon•. :Z~7·28S2, An · Will do Ironing in my home. from Pomeroy. For one inDex · drew Cross, letart Falls, Ohio . ter , 5 miles from No. 2 mine . Phono992·739•. Phone 9'12-2156 . SHOT shells fresh otock. "II 5 room furnished opt . for rent , brands. High powered, $3.ft3 3 Bedroom brick, oil el.ctrlc. per bo>: Target loads, $3: 22 close to Powell's Super Volu . Magnum , $2.60; long rifles, 79 carpeted, full base,ment , Phone 992·3658 . cents; Mer slugs , $1.,.5. Over ' refrigerator, stove, dispenol , lARGE 60 ft . trailer on a Iorge lot 200 used and new guns, com double range, $38,500. Phone in Middleport; near stores. pound and crossbows. lowell · ::-cm~~·397:;:,:5~o::,r::_'l'l2~-2~5::,7:_:1.~----, References r~~qu ired . Phone prices anywhere. No dealers 56 acralarm for sole, 6 rooms and 992-2319 oher 6 p.m. please . Fife's, 711 3rd St., Mkl· bath, 2 outbuildings, dug bOse· dleport. Phone992- 7.t~4 . ment and drilled well, located HOusE , S rooms and both in Mid· dltport, Ohio, Contact 992- 1973 Yomoho 350, $600; 1973 near Danville neor the mines. 3.457. v.w. Von Camper , low Soma tilloblaland, and balance mileage. Assume loon. Pllona in posture. Prlclld $:Z6,000. 1~73 2 bedroom trailer. adults on9~9·2576. .-:P:::h~on~•:-;7.:~2::·~:!7~66~.......,.~-:c--:-ly , furnished . Phone 9.t~·2121. AI 1 Sid" um num mg, lloofing, Gutters, U~O Kimball Spinet piano, Modal 6 roam hou1e, modern kitchen, No. 3731 , walnut, Call (6l.t) carpeting, In Harrisonville, con· n2-5669 or write Factory Yerli•nt to mines, $9,000. St.. _:P~ho:::_:nt~7~:!2::_·:!7c:_96;:·.....,.~~~::8 room house , 2 bedrooms, fully )970 Triumph 650 motorcycle. carpeted, except kitchen , cur· Chopped , new poin.t job. Phone loins includltd . 12 Pork St. , 992-5252 otter 5·00. · Middleport. Phone 992·317~. 8 Week1 old 'pigs for sole. pt10 ne 5 rOoms, bath, I ocrelond, newly 9_.9-2857. remodeled, 1torm wlndow1, aluminum siding , $12,900. 1971 Yamaha 125, $200. Phone Phone 7~2·:1769. 992-3169. 68 Acres for sola neor Rutland, LIKE new, 19,000 BTU Gibson oir house with 6 rooms ond bath , canC.: .. Ioner. Cost new $399.95 , FA furnace , bosamenl on will socrlfica lor $225.00. Phone blacktop rood. Call evenlnQI, 992-746$. '1'12·3630. 21 inCh Zenith color TV,Iike new, ..__..........;;;_ 17 inch Zenith black and white .T TV. 3 pc. bedroom suite, good 1 Outlet, 272 E. MQ;n Chill icothe. Ohio.t5601 . ..:--====- - - - condition, dish" and other ... THE COVE fl. OF ONE OF THOSE THREIO CRATE$ CAUTtO.USLY OPENS AND ... OKAY, FELL A$.. LOOKS LIKE IT$ WIN AT BRIDGE SAFE TO COI,IE OUT J>IOW! Handy gadget works wonder NORTH .....,. ·- . tAKQH llflllllllltt Slnicll ,_..hiiiMI .6 -lilt Will Ultiel Sllllll R:ll IJWU DGIM$ KEN GROVER Photogrophy ...PWS \I.QJLC<*I'T '()) H~Tf iJ 6€ POOR I PIIESIDall FeilD A!f./ H~~e SIDlttUifmT W~I~S HE 915-41$1 ·EAST WEST &Q97 • Q iO 3 BORN LOSER llf'UCQIW - woaflngll- z (0) 6 A K 10 3 • 9$2 HASZ WHAT tiOl $3 • Q 10 8 42 SOUTH HI>.~~ 1D W&.R~ 'IKJ14 t962 • AKJ 9 &J86~42 'I A 8 6 1\WJT. •n f8 Chtlftr, Ohio ':;:::::==-==·-:8;·':'-:·l~niD~.~ 3 Both vulnerable t You c1n IIYI hundreds tvln thousands of dollors w111t olumlnum Ill' vinyl siding. RltJNE CARPET SHOP FREE ESTIM . ATES! Raelne, CONTACT Ohio OR UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE . Sci•••• Yord lnstollod PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9·761 mOI!.Ih.. • , LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NO MUMMY LIKE "DADDY" . Alti'!IE- YOUR. Parsons, Owner , tLL 'OADO'I''IS AWfii(E HOW .. 'ft)(J MI\V ' . SEE HIM 1'0~ ee C~~ Ji.IST A MINUTE- LOIIG- Z·l·Z·z-z. SAY 1 NAfl.f<OIVS' Pass West cashed his king of clubs and shifted to a heart. South took his ace and led a spade to dummy 's ace . When East showed out South cashed one of dummy ' s high diamonds. ruffed a diamond to get back to his own hand, took the proven fmesse against the queen of trumps, played another trump to pick her ladyship up and claimed, since he could ruff one club and discard his last two hearts and the other club on high diamonds. The slam is almost.imposst- up. Mlddi"P."r', 1 ntor Rutlan!l. ' B!IJIOFORD.· , Auctlonotr, Com· p1'te SerVIce. 1Jihone 9.49-2487 both . 1 or 9~9-2000.;~ocino, Ohio, Crjtl NEW 3 •-" · ~: ~room '""use, 2 t ·, Bradford ' oil ehoc.. I aero. M;ddloport, . · ' ~ close to Rutland. Phone 9'12- ElWOOD BOWERS REP,.,IR ,_ 7..SI . Sweepers, toasters, irons , :911 small applklnces. Lown mowitr, SMAll, form lor sale, 10'• dQWn, Mxt to Sto'te 'Highway Gar~ owner financed. Monrot' Coun· on ROute -11 (610) 98$. ty, W. Vo. Phon~ (304) 7723825. -:: u· l ,. 3102 or (304) n2·32Z1. CouNTRY farmland with ooclud" . REMODELING. Plumbing , htollng td ood r nd __.,. and aU-types of ganaral-rapo,lr, 1 • wo 8f 0 w, .,.,.,... OC· Work guorontted 20 years ax• cau m Monroe County, W. Vo. perjance. P~one992·2409 ' $1,000 down. coli (304) 772· 3102 or (304) n2-3277. D&O TREE Trimming, 20 ytaro 3 ~oom house for sale of 520 parlance . Insured free tlmotos. CpU 992·:13&4 or Sycomo"' St.. Mlddloport, goosl ,1.. (61~) 698·7257 "lbOn · boy tor $8,000. Phone992·3578, ~ Y· 1 or992-7667. 5iWING ·MA!!HINE Repolro , sor· H()UsE lor oole 3 bedrooms ott ·• • ~· oll mO\<ts., 992·22lll. Tho I . .I ,. I rabric Stiop, .P Pameroy. e ectric. Fo!"11 Y room ul V Authorized Singer SoiM ond carpeted w1th wood-burning Serv ha fireplace. targe lot with storage . Ice . We • rpan Seiners . .. bu~dlng and gordon opoco. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and Rustic Hills, Syracute. Phone backhoe work; dump trucks 992-7836. and lo·iloyo lot hire: will houl 1111 dirt: to ,spll , ~ nme•tone and 2 bedroom, Iorge modern kit-' grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jofchen, forced air furnace, Llnlers, doy phone 992·1089, co(n Hto. Phone 992·S737 . night phone 992·352S or 992· 20 acre form with pond, born, 5232. ' omoko houot and collar pfuo :EX,:.::~=v::,., -T-I""N""G-,_d_o_z-er-.~bac ~kh~ apple orchard and peach trMI. and dltchar. Ct10rle1 R. Hat· Also on property, 2 slory field, Back Ho• SerVIce, house, 2 years aid double wid• Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7-42·2008. tro;lor on County Rood 18. "" for $29,000. Phone 992·7590. secTIC Systems lnoto<lod by COTT,.,GE on loading Crook, bel· lconood lnttoller . Shepard waan lcmgsvllle and Dexter, 1 Contractors. Phone 7~2-2.409. . ,aero, 3 rooms, both, wen, VOCO· SEpTIC T"NKS cloonod. Modetll tlon home or live In it. Phone Sanitation, 992-39.54 or 992llonol Boggs, 992·3892. 2~28. ~ Acr• farm, S room house, out· WILL do roolln;.·., . construction, bulldlnll', fruit trooo, 2 loco· plumbing ond uootlng. No job tlons, mode for oil ond gas too large or too •mall . Phone wells, own wotar syst•m, on 742·2348. ~ch~k~~.'ood. Coli Bill C"RpENTU. flooring, colllniJ, paneling. Phone 992·:1759. F .• eUILOING . ....odollng, and I years 31 Boat ' DOWN 1 SkidOo! Z Davy Crockett's history Waterloo II Meager 3 Invigorate '12 Ecstatic 4 Water tester review 5 Wild time 13 Borgnine & Polynesian is one god . .-...~.· '-"~ 14 Soul (Fr. l SOmt:'ulme5 \ IS Palm civet 7 BUilder 8 Analyzed (2 wds:) a\WCl45! 16 :;equence of for worth 9 Missive 11118ges II Suit fabric · 18 Nautical 15 Magnetic or chain masking 19 Imitate 21lSouth African 21 " A- for sleep in 'rtL.In iact, o•' ~~~~ A Michigan reader wants to know what you should respond to your partner 's 21-23 poinl two-notrut:nP opening with: . . . •xxx t KJ853•xxx . The answer is a quick three notrump. No guaranlee goes with it, but year in and year out it will be the winning action . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : " Win at Bridge ," c/o this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York N. Y. 10019) 38 Early ACROSS 1 Symbol of wisdom 5 Diamond 'theft 10 Muse of HOMESITES for oole, I aero ond 11 $• by THOMAS JOSEPH '? ~ South I& 4 'I ~c•'6td' DID YOU Coli 992-7~1. Pass Pass Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 '6.95 949-2860 Pass Pass Pass It 4• I N.T 6a Opening lead -- K a BACK CARPETING AT949-2801 North Eut Pass ~~TED RUBBER GLEN R. BISSELL West ble to bid unless North and South are playing a valuable mOdern convention known as the splinter bid It is a valuable convention If you remember it. When North jumped to four clubs he was showing a raise to four spades based partly on his holding of a singleton club. This information allowed South to revalue his hand. True, he only held five highcard poiniJ, but his ace of hearts had to be worth Its welghl in gold and he did have a six-card suit. So South cue bid his ace of hearts . This was enough for North to use Blackwood and then jump to the spade slam . Without the splinter bid, it would ha.ve been almost unblddable . Yesterday'• Aoswer 17 Like a 25 Conunem()o pussycat rative pillar 20 Perforate 27 Getz and 21 Like a Musial 28 Utah city bull 22 Very strong 29 Glandular 23 Peggy and organ Belinda 30 Corundwn 24 Calm down! 32 Dublin's John ( 2 wds.) .35 Scepter Us 11 23 "-of the Flies" !4 Repair a chair %5 Indian weight Z6 Unconscious 27 Church 1 \ tower UL FIRS!; I WILL NEED lpCO ~N6RAVE=D O\RD5- MAIN POMEROY, 0. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1976 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : ~BI•e Ridge Quartet 13. 6:JO.:-<;olumbus Today~ ; New\ 6; Summer Semesfer 8. 6. •s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:SG-<>ood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State >3. 7:00-Today 3.4.15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Summer Semester 10. 7:3<>--Farmllme 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo B. tO; Sesame St. 33. 8:3~Big VoUey 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; PhU Donohue 4.12S; Lucy Show 8; SchooUes 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9: 3~ross· Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye tO ; Mike Dollglas 13 . 9:55- D<ck Zlpf 10. 10 :00-Sanford & Son 3,A,15; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10. 10:15-General Hospital 6. 10:3()-(e(ebrlty Sweepstokes 3.~.1S . 11 :DO-Wheel of Fort•n• 3. IS; Weekdoy From The Folr 4; Edge of Night 6; Gomblt 8; Bandstand 10; Former's Doughier 13. 11 : 3~HoUywood Squares 3, •• 1S; Hoppy Days 6,13 ; Love of Lite 8.10: Sesame St. 33. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12:00-Fun Factory 3,1S; Hot Seot 13; Bob Bro•n A; News 6,8, 10. 12:25-Dick Zlpt 10. 12 : 3~Gong Show 3.1S; AU My ChUdren 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 .55-NBC News 3,1S. I :00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donoh•e 8; Yo•ng & the Rest<ess 10; Not For Women On<y IS. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Fl!lld 6,13; As The Wor(d Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyromld 13; ,Dinah 6. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 13; G4Jdlng Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,~.15 ; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 . 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3:3~Bewllched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yogo & You 20 . 4·00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grltlln 4; Somerset 1S; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; MlstP• Rogers 20,33 i Movie "Sidewalks of New York" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3~Bewltched 3; MOd Squad 6; Andy Grltllth 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fl<ntstones IS. S:DO-FBI3; Partridge Faml<y 8; Mlss<on : <mposslble 15. 5:30-Adam·12 A; News 6; . Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:00-News 3.,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; AndyGrlttlth6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 31 Clytemneslra's killer 33 Border 34 Ancestral 35 Meander b-l---+--1---1 :~~ · Senseless 37 Done J :DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tel! the Truth 4; Bowling for Do<lars 6; Space: 1999 8; Don Adams Screen Test 13; News 10; Family Affair lSI Woman 20; Block ' Perspective on the News 33. 7 :3~Basebal( 3,4; Cand<d Camera 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; To Tel! the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33 . 8:00-Donny & Marie 13; Sanford & Son 15; Freedom Celebration 6: NFL Football 8; Washlnaton Woek In Review 20,33; Las Vegas Hour 10. 6 : 3~Basebal< 15; Wall Slr~t Week 20,33 . 9:DO-Movle "Dea th at Love House" 6.13 ; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Movie "The Culpepper · Cottle Co." 10. 9 : 3~John Henry Faulk 20,33. . 10:00-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; To Be An. nounced 4; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:JO-Por1er Wagoner 3; Batt<e for 1he White House 6,13 ; NFL Action '76 4. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Robert MacNel! Report 33. 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Rookies 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle "Blackboard Jungle" 8. 12 :00-Mov;e "Chamber of Horrors" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13 . 1:DO-Midnight Specia l 3,4, 15. I : 4~News 13. 2 · 3~News 3. 3:DO-Movie "Navy W<fe" 3. 4 : 3~Movle "Ufe Begins at 40" 3. 6:DO-Movl~ " (t Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" 3. Jlll11~!1J!;~kat ..,_&LI.-J 9' l>y IH N l ~l Un~~<ramble these foor Jumble., '-..L....l-..1..-.J. one letter to each equare, to form rour ordln.ry words. with ,. 1\IINOI IJ •""I l HHI ll £ S..? AI war• o~ the 1pud lim its- It', the low "' repairs. Quality work, eHklent servlc•. Jeste Rodman, phone lEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor ,.110 Mothonlc PomtrOy, o. . Pltono NEW LISTING- Lorge:. btjlroom homo, modern ~II.. wood burning fireplace. full ba11ment, nat. gas, I.a. furnace and 2 large g1rdans. $27.500.00. MOBILE HOME -and « acres on 143 near Carpenter. drilled wei< ond mineral•. aome bottom and hunting land. BUSINESS ILDGE . - 3 rantal1, 2 down and one UP ' In Pomeroy. ACR EAOE - On Rt. 33 north, good sprlng ·and 70 a. 157 ACRES - Stock far111 w<th large o(d ~ liadroom home, 2 ponds and tractor land. Mostly fenced . LOTS - Almost 1 acre at Five Points. $2,500.011. liP· MINERALS -136 acrl!lln m.m.l.. 7:30-Hollywood Sq.,.ros 3,A; Ohio State Lolfery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tall the Truth 13; M•slc City 15r Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:!)()-Voyoga to lhe Enchanted Isles 3,1S; Welcome Bock, Koller 6,13; Horse Show A; Wollont 1,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie " When o Woman Ascends the Stairs" 20. 8:30-Bornav M<llar 6,13. 9:00-Movte "The Dragon Trail" 3,A,15; Straata of Sen Francisco 6, 13; How all F lve-0 I ; Men Who Made lfleMovlas33; Movie "Assault on aQueen"10. 10:00-ABC News Closeup 6,13 ; Bornaby Jones 8; Soundstage 33. 10:3~News 20. 11 :00-News 3••• 6.8. 10,13.1S; Robert Moe Nell Report 33 . 11 : 3~Jol!nny Corson 3.~.1S; Mannix 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC Nawo 33. II :AS-Movie "The Comedians" 8. 12 :00-Movle "Hot Spell" 101 Jonokl 33. 12 :4o-Moglc(on 6,13. t :00-Tomorrow 3,4. I :5()-,Nows 13. Carrascolendas 33 . -;;;;;;;:::£::====::;; misc. Call742-2078. 1967 V.W. runs good , 1966 V.W. Squortbock: Model 10 Rom· ington, new blue, good mcitchgun: Stevens 410-22 over ond under, on old but nke; Rore Modal60 Martin Sigle bar· rei 12 go. very goad ohopo. !'hone 1 (6t•) 378·6376. Gront Young, LonuBottom , Ollio. RED potato, $9.00 . tOO lb. Game roosters. $5.00 each. Phone THE FORwARD COMPAI!TMENT OF THE TR!\N!!H:;LOBE Alfi!WAYf> JET,., School Pacllltt Pictures Senlon& Yearbook Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. , - Pomeruy Landmark ;' ~· Continuous one piece gutttrs. Wt hl"' It, or do tt YourMH. Speclol prlcos to bulldtra. . COMMERCI"L PHOTOGRAPHY -Aerlal-lnd•ttrlll Construction PrDiress -Com plttt School Service I UnOtl'lrldUIIt & Eltmontat"' ON ANY TRUCK TIRE NOW J." _STOCK I 1595 1975 CHEVROLET&' FLEETSIDE U795 F<eetslde C10 local 1 owner, tight blue finish . 350. V8 engine .. P.S., std. frons ., good tires , posltroctlon axle. step bumper . . F.O . B. Plant or F.O.B . CHICKEN ond Spore Rib Bor·B· proltct. Que ol Chaster, serving at Sold Dido will De opened SAVE '10 1:30. Garden tractor pull ot 10 §opttmDtr 13. l976.afltr 11:15 ,., ,M. ot tht Meigs County ·a.m. Parade starting 1:30 p.m. Commissioner• office. Water fights between fire IF YOU llove o service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, Speclflc1tlons and bid departments will be tlald ond propo111 can be obtained at oe looking for work . . . or trophies for the first and se· the Mel;1 County Engineers whatever ... you'll pet results 7.00xl06- ply cond ploce1 will be given. Office. foster with a S.ntlne Want Ad. Save $10 Water fights for children-, sock 10 Pet. Bid bond required on Coil '1'12·2156. 7.00xt6 6-ply races, greased pole , lOIII bid All bldlmutt be marked and SaveSIO hom•mode Ice craom. Ttle . HUGE Yard Sale, Sept. 1 thru 4th Hillel lnd In the hands of the Ch"ter Fire O~t . would like to from ~:00 till 6:00 on S.R . 554, 8.25:.20 10-ply clerk on or bttore September ~lso thank oil those who par1V, mile from Chshire. Clothing SaveSIO 13, 1976, II 11:00 A.M. Ohio hclpated or nelped In any way oil . sizes, deprnsion glass , 6.70xl5 6-ply Stolldord Time. at the f~ booth during the drape 1 , bed1preods, di 1 hes, 4 The board of County Save $10 113th Me1g1 County Fair. bar stools, high dtolr and other Comm1111oners reserves the 7.50xl7 8-ply right to 1ccept or relect env SHOoTING Match , Forked Run ;:-;m:::l!:oc':':."""C-:--:---~~ SIO ' Save and 111 bids, or anv part Sportsman Club. Storts at noon, 2 Family Yard Sale, Sept. 2-.tth, thereof. 7.SOxl6 8-ply Sunday, Sept. 5 and avery Sun· 378 Second St ., Pomeroy. 10 By order of the Board of Save SIO County Comml&&loners. doy thereafter. ...:.":::·m .:::_·1:::11:.:14;,oP::·m :.:::._.--~~~ Many Other Sizes Martt)a Ctlambers H"iR TR,.,NSPLANT , Dr. Richard L. YARD Solo, bottom of Chootor Hill To thoose From Slack, Pt. Pl.asont, W. Va. Call from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Clerk (304) 675-5267. Thursday. F(lday and Soturdov. (9) 2. 9, 2tc PIANO tunln~ . Charles Scott. TME "worldly pouaulons" ore QJack w. Carsey, M;r. Phon• 992-3718 or 992-7550. agoin taking over, so o yard Phone tf2·2111 SKY Diving, Greene County Sport sole at my home, 1()9 Hi~h St., •, Parachute center; open every Pomeroy, Saturday Onty, 10 day near Gallipolis. For further a .m. till 3 p.m. like new USED Hoover sweeper , upright, tank and canister, $18.00. information , call (61.t)2AS-9339 overstuffed chair and-ottoman , Phont'l'/2·7187. or P.O. Box 91. Bidwell. Ohto pictures, lamps, folk guitar, 45614 . typewriter, ~Iris and women 's 1ewing machine, Singer, clothing, hand lawn mower, SCHQOL features buttonhole, blind Ualtedl'niiiD&enlaUoul variety of miscello~oous ltomo. hem, sews on knits, $48.00 Today If Tburt!day, Sept. 2, Chari I'"• Hoeflich. cosh. Also Singer To\lctl and tbe Mllb day ol 19'16 with 120 yARD Solo ot Eootern H;gh . Stw, liko now. $31.00 cash. Phone 992-7187 . to folltw. School , Soturdoy, Stpt. 4 star. 'lbe moon 1a between Ita LOST: Fe"lole lr;oh Setter on t;ng ot 9:00 o.m . Sponsored by 1m Yamoho 1~ cc, goad Country Rood 18. Reword. Easfern Athletic Boosters. sHape. Phone '1'12·5454. flnt qlllrt4r and full pltaBe. Phone James Clifford, '1'12·7201 PORCH S"l•. in Rutland, The morning 1tara are or992·3309. Thursday. Sept. 2. Frldov 3rd. 8 WALNUT morblt top drosser , Jn"'tir and Saturn. a.m. till ? Llnht 9'""11 •ouse, over 100 ytaro old. 30 kgoUon 11 .._.. LOST: Female Bluetlck tiound, no • 1e b tt ttl The enrdnC llll'l are Mernome plott, In Red Brush area. 6th house from Rutland Post Of. copper opp u ar e 8 · CIII'J, lfara and Call 91115-3338, Ch.. tor, Ohio, E. f~cj; G~lng otral~ht throueh on· :hono '1'12·539~. Tbole born em tbla date are ,:.l::;.R:::l:::t~be::l:...- - - - - - - ng t. 1ots of w ot·knoto, and R A 25" color conoolo. walnut . nice, c ton clothing. Chlldrtn cob; not. $175. Roya( oddlng 1llder lbellp ri.VIrp. L~T : Small mole dog , reddish ·and "" odults, real chfltp. , mCJChtno; $50."-1;12,.0038. Amerlcu poet Eugene · ton color, Dachshund·Terriet Spat'lglar's rea.ldence 1p .. wearing rod collar when dloopl 1 <• · ~~ 1 IER(t Wimpoon Super lynko 23 Field WU born Sept. 2, 18110. peorod. Phone '192·39:28. YAJID Sole, Thursday and frtd'oy. c;8,. 0104,"llke Supor5konner, 011 tbll ~ Ia blllory: Stpt. 2 ond 3rd. ot 696 laurel antenna . Phone 992·5495. Ill 1a1, - fl. tile WOrlll loST In tho Fcrr"t Run ora, ono St. , Middleport. 9om. tlll6p .m. UsED Hoovtr twHper. upright, .__.___ to .... lite U.S. Horolord cow, 600 lbo . weorl~ 2 Family Yard Sole, nOKI door to tOO~ C.nd canister, $18.00. ..........,..._ ••• yellow oar tog. If ooen, pi-• Phono992·7187. · -...- ...__. ,._,...., the coli '192·7692 or '192·3941. Te•oco Station In Syracuse. ,.,..._ ~Friday and Soturdov, Stpt. 3·4, SCHOOL sewing machines , ·Florida KeJa. ldlllnl 11101'1! I0 o. m. till • p .m. Singer, feoturs · buttonhole, 111111. perJOIII. y"RD Sole, Thursday, F~day, blind hem, sews on knits, Ill 1M, JJ111811 IICflld ml ' Third St .. •••• to laundry mot, $48.00 cosh, Also Singer Touch IIIIOOIIdlllonal lurrtnder Racine, Oh;o . and Saw, like new, $31 .00 cosh. lbolrl tile U.S. blllltlhlp WILL ~ "'*! l~b•. rooHng, po;n. C"=RP:;::O:;:R;:T,:.::;So~lo-,-:-m:-isc- .- it-. -m-s, Phono992·7187. Mlaoarl Ia Tokyo Bay, ling ""'I'"• · ee work, ond clothing,SopU.9to6p.m.ll6 BE•Ns. $8.00 buohol picked. Bor· bara Pooler. Phone 985-3897. . . . World War :"""'"''"~~~· 992·7~09. s. VIne St .. M;ddloport, Ohio. j 5:00-FBI3; Portrldgo Fomllyl; Mission : ImPOSSible 1S. S:30-Adam· l2 A; News 6 ; Family Affolr I ; Elee. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3•• ,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; !=onsumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC NewsU,lS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,lb; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 lTV Utlllzollon 33. 7:00-TruthorCons. 3; ToTe<lthaTr•thA; Bow<lflil for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 6; News 10; Let's M4ke a Deal13; Family Allolr IS; Inner Tennis 20; Family at WI~ 33. GUMR SERVICE ' Al. TROMM ""NST . EAR CORN. 197~ . PUBLIC NOTICE \CI ~ Mo_tor Co. I Business Senices Painting and Repair ~ LOoKING FOR " 8ffiER POSI· TION ... ? PREP,.,RE $$CASH$$ for junked outO$. Property appraised for YOURSELF I I Rio . Grande Phone 7.t2-2061 . Frye 's Truck & sv.soo.oo . Coll~e-Communlty College. Auto Parts , Rutland . ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH , FAll Registration, Sept. 13, Sheriff of Meigs County , Ohlo IV76Aiten Mall, 9o .m. -9 p.m . (8) 12, 19, 26 ; (9) 2, 9 No TRESPASSING o• George for PON.\E_ROY AVERAGE S-40 on evening or afternoons demonstrating guaranteed toys and gifts. No c ash investment , no delivery or quarter section, that will Sue. Brother, Paul and Matti,. make · 20 acres of land , con talnln; lDO acres more or less . Also 2 acres more or less off the southeast corner of an so acre tot of land, known a$ the Flanders farm, now owned by L . R . Barr , except two 20 acre I WOULD like to thonk oil the lots sold to Joseph Tribbett nurses , Or. Pickens, tllose who and M . P . Hodge off the rtorth sent cards, flowers , letters, 1'3\ 2 SIGNS 6<4~02 . '----------...J sold to Emma M . Barton Said tract of land conta ining 59 th acres. more or less . PARCEL 6 : Bl!ing In Range 16, Town 2, Section 61. Lot 640 N.W. part of N.E . lf1 e)(cept 38 1cres N .W . containing 31 acres, formerly owned by Minnie M. Devore . Terms of sale : Cash for not leu than two -thirds of the appraised value, and subject lo the lien for real estate taus THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z,lf16 -·¥-~ UGULATIDNS The Publ isher reserves tht' ri ght to td ft or reject an)' ad I deemed Ob · l e ctlo nal . The pub lis her PARCEL 1 : Be ing the wes t · c anstcutlve Insertions . ~. Of the northeast 1,4 of Sec 25 Per Cent Discount on tlon 16, Town •· lhnge 11, and pa id ads and ads pa id beginning 28 rods eas t from within 10 days . the south¢ast co rner o f sa id CARD OF THANKS quarter section ; thence w,est & OIUTUARY 37 tods ; thence norfh 160 rods , S2 .00 for so word or to the northline of sa id ~mlnlmy_m . quarter section ; thence east 37 Eaell aOdrtlonal word J rods ; thence south to the pla ce c ents . of beginning c onh•lriing 37 1 BLIND ADS acres, more or less. Additional 25c Charge PARCEL 2 : Section 16, Lot per Advertisement . 640, 33 acres south part of 1 OFFICE HOURS northeasl one -Quarter as same 8 : 30 a.m. to 5:00. p .m . appears on the Auditor's TBK Dally, 1: 3Q a .m . to 12:00 Dup . for the year 19-47 In the Noon set urd a y . nameotMartha Pr ice . Sec .1 0, ) Phone today 992 -2f56. Lot 160 - 9 acres west part , as same appears on th e tax dup . for the year 1947 In the name NOTICES of Mertha Pr ice. · ATTN.:t1 PARCEL 3 : Being the east ALL. HOUSEWIVES ~,o f ttle northwest quarter of All Yard Sales. Rummage, Stt;1lon 16, Town 4, Range 11, • Porctl and Basement Porch b9glnnlng 102 rods west from and Bas~ment Sales, etc . the southeast corner Of sa id , must be pa id In advance . quarter section ; thence west Get yours I n early by 38 rods or t o the southeast stopping by our office at corner of lands formerly The Dally SentineL 111 owned by Henry Warren In · Court St. or wrltlng BoK sa id northeast quarter of said 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 Section 16 ; thence north 160 with your rem ittance . rods or to the north line of said quarter section ; thence east 38 roGs or to the northeast corner oi ttle tract of land formerly owneG by Minnie Devore ; thence south 160 rods to !)'le place or beginning , conta ining "UCTION. Frldoy night. 7 p.m. at the Auction House, Morton St ., 38 acres, more or less . Mason, W. Va. New and used EX C E P Tl N G one.half of the , mineral r ig hts in said land merchandiJe . which Is reserved to Charles IN LOVING memory of our dear T. Devore . lolhar, Edward Young, who EXCEPTING one -half of the poued away 11 years ago, mineral r ights in Said land which Is reserved to Charles Stpt. 2. T. Oevore God left us o precious angel , PARCEL 41 : Sect ion 16 , He bountifully blessed him with Town oil, Range 11 described as grace . follows : Beg i nning at the southeast corner of the Then sweetly recalled hlm to Heaven , Flanders farm ; thence east II rodt ; thence north 51 rods; To dwell p.acefully in ths em· thence weu IS rods ; thence brace . south S1 rods to the place of Sadly mltsad by his children . beginning , canta inino 3 acres, IN memory of Novoda Seaver more or tess . Also 2 acres more or less off who passed owoy Sept. 2, 1967. the southeast corner of 80 acre Your lovels a beautiful memory, tract of land known as the Your absence our silent griet Flanders farm , now owned by They sleep In God's beoutiiul L. R. Barr·, garden, · PARCEL 5 ; In Section 16, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio In 1un1hine of perfect peace. Company 's P\1 rct'lese, eo acres Sadly missed by Mother , Mn being tne east half ot the Sollie Allison , Husband, Mr. northwest quarter ot said Henry Beaver, Sister, Audrey sei::tlon, with a line running Torrance, Son , lowell Beaver north and south through said and Family, Daughter, Bonnie end of said tract, end five 1cres, more Or less, out ol ttle southwest corner of sa id tract Television log for easy ~iewing ··WHILE TRACY LEAPS TO THE FRAY WITI-4 IMPROMPTU BUT ACTION·· ·AilO.Safesi-=. pwbllcetlon. 26 Sentinel, MiddlePOrt·P<meroy, O,,l'!!.llflltl•v. Sept. 2, 1976 · RUTLAND- LOVELY INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, utll!ty R. dine In kitchen, carpeted, 1 pone<ed. basement porch, 2~7-2193 . level lot. Yo• must'" 1967 Greeves dirfbike, good con- $12,000.00. d;tton, $250. Phone 992·3090. OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER' : 3 bedrooms, bath. BARLEY seed for cover crOp or stock feed. Wheat for 1etd or carpeted, paneled. stor11<11 fHcling, cartlfiltd seed lost · boUdlng, carport. year . Phone Paul Sayrl, 843MIDDLEPORT 2286, Portlond, Ohio, Rt. 338 brick & frame (corner mllabeiOwferry. ' ~ apartment• lot). TEN extra nice pigs for 1ole. furnlafted Uveln rent 3. · Phone (614) 696·8896. and poy off ltte n;,:~~~:-<1 to 1 '! eoAt and motor , truck topper. dote $25,800.00 Phone 9~9-2853. RUTLAND < KENNEBEC pototoao, 50 lb. $3.50 Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly or tOO lb. $6.00. Bring con· lawn. (dee( tor home or tainan. Phone 667·'3737 or trailer. 13,300.00 667·397~ . REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681, TWo G·78·15 new reoc::op tlrs and 13S acres, 100 acres has all ' I on a tube, $35. On• new garden m<nerals, close lo ' seeder to plant rodisha1 beans, peas, corn, beefl o; rtcreollon, good hunll"', .' most anything you rol1eln r.our aome limber. $16,600.00 ' Ha fine room• with large gordan, $35. One pul-out WE HAVE QUALIFIED bullnftl floor on Main bumper for 1/t or three-fourth BUYERS FOR NEWE Strttlln Middleport. Stort ton truck for that 9-10 or II It, HOMES- LET US SELL yo•r own bu11nns or camper. 1125. 0no .o:n Stlhl contln,. lhla one. YOURS, Chain Sow, $165. Ono 600 Ford HENRY E. CLELAND SMATt . PEOiiLi WILL tractor ond 5 ft, bruthhoa IROI(.ER ... BUY NOW AND GET S2SOO. Note Vanaman, Ruttana: 9f2-Mor m.zm 2 miles out on New Limo Road. READY FOR WINTER. 992-S9BO. DOZER work ond welding. Contact Jam•• Partons, Rt, 1, Rocln•. on Carmel Rood. '"EX~V,.,TING, MO<HOES "NO DOZER - LARGE "NO SMAU, SEPTIC T"NKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992·2~78 D"Y QRNIGHT. G KUBN DBUS VSLL MOilLE homo tor oa(o or rent 3 bod,._,., al , utllltlos pold. Phone m .n$). 1952 GENERAL11oc30, 1 bedroom . Phono965-3350. 1968 12>te0, completely furnished Including teiOYiolon, $5,000. Phone 992·5169 or sot 620 laurel St .. Mlddloporl. 1973 mobile home 14•70. furnish· od, undtrvlnnod on Iorge lot. $30,000. Phono992·5237. 8x<l5 fi. troller In good condition, newly painted, ree~~anoblay ~· Sto Jack F. Kt111, Rt. 4, ray. Phone 742·2479 alter 5p.m. QXGVJ XZQ XZQ WB DB -US, MBZBU XZQ TXHWL WMSBUJ VSLL.-WMBDXL CEITED II ~ r rJ TEANIN ... .. I JEST DESPISE FOLKS THAT PASS BY AN' DON'T SAY "HOWDV" I] I I 101HO~E I WHO CD\IEAnER. tQ rorm the lttlel'l &niWef 1 U ••nested br the above cort.oon. (IXXIXIIIJ Ytlterday'• Cryp,toquote: ERRORS, UKE STRAWS, UPON THE SURFACE FLOW; HE WHO WOULD SEARCH FOR PEARLS MUST DIVE BELOW. - JOHN DRYDEN k n• A Now arranre the II HXUVJVS r (A.IWIUW lo.vrnw) Jumbl<+< BATHE PRINT HAPPEN LAWYER CCI U16 Kina Feahues Syndin Le, Inc.) • Ye...r:rday'• . \ An•wer1 ConducU so~rlhing lo lfccompany lh011~ who sin1 ~U!:::lln~l~h~<IHt~thtu~-A WATER PIPE 1'1\\ll ... WE LOST EVER</ THIS MA'iBE WE'RE 6UILDING CHARACTER ~ME 5EA50<11 ! II I ' • �--- Eor' Fast Results Use The Sentinel ·Classi_fieds I- The D&Uy Sentinel, MiddlePOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'llday, SeP.t. 2•1976 WANT AD~ INFORMATION DI,.,DLINIS IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, OF MEIO~ COUNTY, OHIO S NO. 16,067 ROBERT C. O' BRIEN . et al PL.AINTIFFS VS BUCKEYE FARMS IN C. DEFENDANT PUBLIC NOTiCE Pursuant to an order of ute luued by the Court of Com · mon Pleas ol Meigs County, • Ohio, I will offer for sale at pUbliC auction on lhe 11th dey Of StPttmber , 1976 at 10: 00 a .m ., at the fron t steps of the Meit~s County Cour• House, Pomeroy, Ohio, the follow ing descr ibed real esta te : Situated In the Co ur t of Meigs, State of Ohio. Town Ship of Olive , P . M. Oay 8eforr Pub llCII IOn Canctllltians, corrtc · tlonsaccepted first diV of ADDRESSERS wonted IMMtoi,.,TE· LVI Work of home , no ex· Insertion . SS.26. oEMONSTR,.,TORS M;D M"NAGER ntodod to work ' wlth tHe oldest Toy & Gift Shop Party Plan In th.t cguntry. Highest commiulofll . No In· vestment . Coil or wrltt today, SANTA's Portlts, Avon , Conn . 06001. Phone 1 (203) 673-3<155. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. WAN!EO: Tractor troller driver . pt'rl•nca naceuary - .,.. cellen! pay. Write Amtrl<,on S.rvlct , 6950 Wayzata Blvd. Suite 132, Mlnneapolit, w ill not be re~ponslble for more than one Incorrect MN RATES For W1nt Ad Service S cents per word one insertion . M ini m um Charge Sl.OO . 14 c ents per word thr tt c onsecut ive Insert ions, cents per word six Meat DOT Rtgulotions. Call '1'12·6666. $200 weekly possible stuffing envelopes . Send self . addressed , stomped envelope. Edroy Mal ls, Box 168, Dept. 516 Albany , MO . candy a'Kt all the mony people who vi1lted me during my stoy in Veteran• Memorial Ho1pitol. Lowell Carper . . collecting. Computers do you paperwork . Call 949·2803 or 992-2927 . Also booking port les , SQN.EONE to tear down and haul away Iorge metal building for the material in it. Phone '922973 . AVERAGE $40 on , evening or afternoons demonstrating guaranteed toys and gifts . No cash investment, no delivery or collecting . Computers do your poparwork . Coli ~49 - 2803 or 992·m.7. Also booking porties . -;;;;;="'="'===='== ~-~- ~ WE NEED CALL·US TODAY. 992-2181 '----------...J OlD furniture , tee box.n , brass bed1. wa ll telephones and ports , or complee households . Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992· n60. cASH paid for oil makes and models ot mobile homes. Phone a reo code 614-,.23-9531 S$Co1h$$ for junked auto. Frye'• Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. Phone 7.t2-2081 . Forest Products. Top price for 1tondmg iOWtimber. Coli Kant Hanby, ·1·446-8570. COINS, 19'29 and older currency, gold ond silver scrap. Will buy TIMBER , Pomeroy or trde. Hove o good selection of coins to sell or trode. Also. hove supplies and metal date<ors . Roger Wamsley on leoding Creek and Rutland Road. Phone 742·2331 for on of. for NOW accepting piano students, beginners, intermediate. ad vanced students . Call 992· mo. Freeland's property, Syracuse, PLEASURE horses and ponies. ~lso, will do training . Phone (614)6911-3290, Ruth Reeves. and garden space. Will be pro· secuted to full a11tent of tj,e AKc Registered Poodle. Phone low . '1'12·5567. LoNG Rifle Shop, hours 5 p.m. 1111 '>7--::w~e:.:e;:k~o-';l-d;-p-u-p"' p;,.-0-s.~o-ne--ho ,....,lf 10 p.m. Modern and Reg , Shaltia. $15. Phone 99:2blackpowder guns and sup· 2 66 4 · pll•s. New shipment ol tvr· quoise Indian jewelry, 248 Two 13 week old female Riverview Drive, Pomeroy, • odoroble kittens , give owoy to Ohio or phone 992-3090. good homo. Phone 7~2- 2073. which Includes for use Staltd bids will be received II lht OffiCI Of tht Meigs County Commlutoners. Courthouse, Pomeroy, OhiO until II :00 " ·M . Ohio Standerd Tlmt, Septtmber 13, 1976, for the furnishing of Bituminous , Concrete, ,.02, 301, for Meigs County. This mlterlalls to be tumllh~ to meet State of Ohio Specifications. For County Road 1, lA and 27 . ' 01 staragit spaca , damaging trees 1972 NOVA 2 DOOR Sl695 Locol towner cor, good !(res. clean Interior. 6 cy<.. std . trans. t969V . W. 2DR . Runs good, new tires, radio. I •' ' ,, v.... I n. Wtnelll4ilol Rlflll"m.,t FroeEetlmo1• .Dtt ..., Wortl Exlfirt Poltlllfll tneuronce Wortl · W.lcoftlt St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ofllo "7·1127 7-lf-11110: Phone 949-2114 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. 992·7320 Evenings f.22· 1 mo. CAP!'AIN EASY IN~IDE ' Sept. 1972 Pinto , • cvllnder, automatic, 3, 4, 5, and Antiques, fur· naw tires , low mileoif . Ex· niture, Iorge dinner bell , · cellent condition. Call 992Box 21-A dishes , doth&s , 8x27' hou5e 5709. Rutlond, Ohio 4)17S troller, 24" bicycle, Rt. 7 at Five 1975 Oldsmobne Storflre , Ph. (614)742-2409 Points behind Grill on Royal automatic, V-.6, power 1tNr· We O.llver Ook Park Road . lng, brake•. radial .1;:=:=:===7= · 2=8·=•=m=os~.~ CAJIPORT Sole , misc. Items , tires,power $2,900. ' Phonenew 985·3582 f cloth ing, Sept. 4 , 9 to 6 p m. 116 after 5 p.m. S. V1ne St ., Middlaport , Ohio . 1964 Ford von . new tires , runs good, 5400. Also, 1968 Dodge Poloro, new tires, runs good, , make otter ' Phone 7•2·:1352. CAMPER , Starcroft Golo)(i 8 with owning. Phone 992·2514. 197o Bu ick Riviera. good condl· Th lion , now Ureo , $900. Phone e Complete' 1~76 17 1/, ft . travel troller, fully ~<2 ·:1796. Remodeling Service equiped asking $3300 or best For Your Hcinu• offer. Phone 992·9981 or 992- 1969 Falcon Futuro. Phone 742- , 7375. 27~6. 1973 Copr;, 4 speed. rodlol tkes, '. W : good condition. Phone 992·5831 Mutland 742-Z3ZIor 992 -391A. All Work Guaronlet· 1970 Ford Maverick. Phone 992· Free EstlmotK FURNISHED. 2 bedrm . apartmen t, oduhs only, in Middleport . ' offer 23n .t onvUme. or 992-611• ~1J.1 mo. ' p .m . - __ ___, Phone 992·387~ . 3 ANo 4 RM. turnished and un- 1W2 CorVeHe. stHI city gray. T. top , air condilioninSif , 32,500 furnished opts. Phone 992· mnos , $5,000. Phone992·5630. · LOCUST POSTS. round or split . 543<1. 1976 Plymouth Feather Duster, Phone949-2no4. COuNTRY Mob1la Home Parte: , Rt. slant 6 angina , 3 speed with COAL, llmastone. ond calcium 33, ten miles north of Pomeroy. ,overdrive. :Z ,OOO miles , ex· ctiiOf'ide and c:olclum bilne for Large lots with concrete patios, cellent condtion . Phone 992Sidewalks, runners and oH dust control ond special mixln~ 7653. soh for farmers . Main S1rHt, street parking. Phone 992 ·7479. Pomeroy , Ohio or phone 992· ONE bedroom apartments ot 1970 FQrd Pickup' camper with 3891. overcob camper , low mileage, VILL+.GE IMNOR ;n M;dd(oport in A-1 condition , $2800. Phone CANNING tomotOfl and swHt for $104 monthly plus alec. or 992 .3()90. pepp•rs . Cleland Forms . $130 including ela<tric. LOWER Geraldine Cleland. Racine, RATES FOR $ENIOR CITIZENS. Ohio. Convenient to shopping on Third ond Mill Streets in Middleport. Brand new high quoli · tt aportmenh . See the manager at Apt. 16, or coli BAY mara, very gentle, also black 992-n21. colt. Vary nice saddle. Phone 992·3219. AVAILABlE bt Riverside Apart IN DASH 23 channel CB, om-fmments . I be-droom apart- KENNEBEC and Cobbler potatoes mPJC rodlo, 3 trock ttereo . Call ments , SlOO per morittl; 2 for winter. 500 lbs. up will 9'12-3965. bed~04?m opor1menh , $133 per del;vor. Call Thoma• D. S!!>:rf, FOR WE: gooduood T.V.'s , color month. One price for oil . Phon, Portland, 143-2491. o\ ._. ' 992-3273. !' and bhxjr.ona white. Horrison'• SMALL block Chevy pan . Engle TV s.rvice, 276 Sycamore St .. 2 &edroom trailer, reel nice , Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992525 Hyd com 300 hoods . ~uhs only. Phone 992-33241. Edtlbrock .V.B intake with 650 '2522. Holley Carb., M.T. valva 4 Rooms and bath, plus utility covers, heoclers. Phone 992· FiREWOOD. Phone 1 (304) n3room, porch, forced air fur · S225. 7332ofter5 'p .m . ' noce , city water. Phone 992 · 5630. CANNING tomoto.s. pick your own. $2.00 bushel, bring conTRAILEtl spoce for rant , 3 miles tainers. Phon•. :Z~7·28S2, An · Will do Ironing in my home. from Pomeroy. For one inDex · drew Cross, letart Falls, Ohio . ter , 5 miles from No. 2 mine . Phono992·739•. Phone 9'12-2156 . SHOT shells fresh otock. "II 5 room furnished opt . for rent , brands. High powered, $3.ft3 3 Bedroom brick, oil el.ctrlc. per bo>: Target loads, $3: 22 close to Powell's Super Volu . Magnum , $2.60; long rifles, 79 carpeted, full base,ment , Phone 992·3658 . cents; Mer slugs , $1.,.5. Over ' refrigerator, stove, dispenol , lARGE 60 ft . trailer on a Iorge lot 200 used and new guns, com double range, $38,500. Phone in Middleport; near stores. pound and crossbows. lowell · ::-cm~~·397:;:,:5~o::,r::_'l'l2~-2~5::,7:_:1.~----, References r~~qu ired . Phone prices anywhere. No dealers 56 acralarm for sole, 6 rooms and 992-2319 oher 6 p.m. please . Fife's, 711 3rd St., Mkl· bath, 2 outbuildings, dug bOse· dleport. Phone992- 7.t~4 . ment and drilled well, located HOusE , S rooms and both in Mid· dltport, Ohio, Contact 992- 1973 Yomoho 350, $600; 1973 near Danville neor the mines. 3.457. v.w. Von Camper , low Soma tilloblaland, and balance mileage. Assume loon. Pllona in posture. Prlclld $:Z6,000. 1~73 2 bedroom trailer. adults on9~9·2576. .-:P:::h~on~•:-;7.:~2::·~:!7~66~.......,.~-:c--:-ly , furnished . Phone 9.t~·2121. AI 1 Sid" um num mg, lloofing, Gutters, U~O Kimball Spinet piano, Modal 6 roam hou1e, modern kitchen, No. 3731 , walnut, Call (6l.t) carpeting, In Harrisonville, con· n2-5669 or write Factory Yerli•nt to mines, $9,000. St.. _:P~ho:::_:nt~7~:!2::_·:!7c:_96;:·.....,.~~~::8 room house , 2 bedrooms, fully )970 Triumph 650 motorcycle. carpeted, except kitchen , cur· Chopped , new poin.t job. Phone loins includltd . 12 Pork St. , 992-5252 otter 5·00. · Middleport. Phone 992·317~. 8 Week1 old 'pigs for sole. pt10 ne 5 rOoms, bath, I ocrelond, newly 9_.9-2857. remodeled, 1torm wlndow1, aluminum siding , $12,900. 1971 Yamaha 125, $200. Phone Phone 7~2·:1769. 992-3169. 68 Acres for sola neor Rutland, LIKE new, 19,000 BTU Gibson oir house with 6 rooms ond bath , canC.: .. Ioner. Cost new $399.95 , FA furnace , bosamenl on will socrlfica lor $225.00. Phone blacktop rood. Call evenlnQI, 992-746$. '1'12·3630. 21 inCh Zenith color TV,Iike new, ..__..........;;;_ 17 inch Zenith black and white .T TV. 3 pc. bedroom suite, good 1 Outlet, 272 E. MQ;n Chill icothe. Ohio.t5601 . ..:--====- - - - condition, dish" and other ... THE COVE fl. OF ONE OF THOSE THREIO CRATE$ CAUTtO.USLY OPENS AND ... OKAY, FELL A$.. LOOKS LIKE IT$ WIN AT BRIDGE SAFE TO COI,IE OUT J>IOW! Handy gadget works wonder NORTH .....,. ·- . tAKQH llflllllllltt Slnicll ,_..hiiiMI .6 -lilt Will Ultiel Sllllll R:ll IJWU DGIM$ KEN GROVER Photogrophy ...PWS \I.QJLC<*I'T '()) H~Tf iJ 6€ POOR I PIIESIDall FeilD A!f./ H~~e SIDlttUifmT W~I~S HE 915-41$1 ·EAST WEST &Q97 • Q iO 3 BORN LOSER llf'UCQIW - woaflngll- z (0) 6 A K 10 3 • 9$2 HASZ WHAT tiOl $3 • Q 10 8 42 SOUTH HI>.~~ 1D W&.R~ 'IKJ14 t962 • AKJ 9 &J86~42 'I A 8 6 1\WJT. •n f8 Chtlftr, Ohio ':;:::::==-==·-:8;·':'-:·l~niD~.~ 3 Both vulnerable t You c1n IIYI hundreds tvln thousands of dollors w111t olumlnum Ill' vinyl siding. RltJNE CARPET SHOP FREE ESTIM . ATES! Raelne, CONTACT Ohio OR UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE . Sci•••• Yord lnstollod PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9·761 mOI!.Ih.. • , LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-NO MUMMY LIKE "DADDY" . Alti'!IE- YOUR. Parsons, Owner , tLL 'OADO'I''IS AWfii(E HOW .. 'ft)(J MI\V ' . SEE HIM 1'0~ ee C~~ Ji.IST A MINUTE- LOIIG- Z·l·Z·z-z. SAY 1 NAfl.f<OIVS' Pass West cashed his king of clubs and shifted to a heart. South took his ace and led a spade to dummy 's ace . When East showed out South cashed one of dummy ' s high diamonds. ruffed a diamond to get back to his own hand, took the proven fmesse against the queen of trumps, played another trump to pick her ladyship up and claimed, since he could ruff one club and discard his last two hearts and the other club on high diamonds. The slam is almost.imposst- up. Mlddi"P."r', 1 ntor Rutlan!l. ' B!IJIOFORD.· , Auctlonotr, Com· p1'te SerVIce. 1Jihone 9.49-2487 both . 1 or 9~9-2000.;~ocino, Ohio, Crjtl NEW 3 •-" · ~: ~room '""use, 2 t ·, Bradford ' oil ehoc.. I aero. M;ddloport, . · ' ~ close to Rutland. Phone 9'12- ElWOOD BOWERS REP,.,IR ,_ 7..SI . Sweepers, toasters, irons , :911 small applklnces. Lown mowitr, SMAll, form lor sale, 10'• dQWn, Mxt to Sto'te 'Highway Gar~ owner financed. Monrot' Coun· on ROute -11 (610) 98$. ty, W. Vo. Phon~ (304) 7723825. -:: u· l ,. 3102 or (304) n2·32Z1. CouNTRY farmland with ooclud" . REMODELING. Plumbing , htollng td ood r nd __.,. and aU-types of ganaral-rapo,lr, 1 • wo 8f 0 w, .,.,.,... OC· Work guorontted 20 years ax• cau m Monroe County, W. Vo. perjance. P~one992·2409 ' $1,000 down. coli (304) 772· 3102 or (304) n2-3277. D&O TREE Trimming, 20 ytaro 3 ~oom house for sale of 520 parlance . Insured free tlmotos. CpU 992·:13&4 or Sycomo"' St.. Mlddloport, goosl ,1.. (61~) 698·7257 "lbOn · boy tor $8,000. Phone992·3578, ~ Y· 1 or992-7667. 5iWING ·MA!!HINE Repolro , sor· H()UsE lor oole 3 bedrooms ott ·• • ~· oll mO\<ts., 992·22lll. Tho I . .I ,. I rabric Stiop, .P Pameroy. e ectric. Fo!"11 Y room ul V Authorized Singer SoiM ond carpeted w1th wood-burning Serv ha fireplace. targe lot with storage . Ice . We • rpan Seiners . .. bu~dlng and gordon opoco. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and Rustic Hills, Syracute. Phone backhoe work; dump trucks 992-7836. and lo·iloyo lot hire: will houl 1111 dirt: to ,spll , ~ nme•tone and 2 bedroom, Iorge modern kit-' grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jofchen, forced air furnace, Llnlers, doy phone 992·1089, co(n Hto. Phone 992·S737 . night phone 992·352S or 992· 20 acre form with pond, born, 5232. ' omoko houot and collar pfuo :EX,:.::~=v::,., -T-I""N""G-,_d_o_z-er-.~bac ~kh~ apple orchard and peach trMI. and dltchar. Ct10rle1 R. Hat· Also on property, 2 slory field, Back Ho• SerVIce, house, 2 years aid double wid• Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7-42·2008. tro;lor on County Rood 18. "" for $29,000. Phone 992·7590. secTIC Systems lnoto<lod by COTT,.,GE on loading Crook, bel· lconood lnttoller . Shepard waan lcmgsvllle and Dexter, 1 Contractors. Phone 7~2-2.409. . ,aero, 3 rooms, both, wen, VOCO· SEpTIC T"NKS cloonod. Modetll tlon home or live In it. Phone Sanitation, 992-39.54 or 992llonol Boggs, 992·3892. 2~28. ~ Acr• farm, S room house, out· WILL do roolln;.·., . construction, bulldlnll', fruit trooo, 2 loco· plumbing ond uootlng. No job tlons, mode for oil ond gas too large or too •mall . Phone wells, own wotar syst•m, on 742·2348. ~ch~k~~.'ood. Coli Bill C"RpENTU. flooring, colllniJ, paneling. Phone 992·:1759. F .• eUILOING . ....odollng, and I years 31 Boat ' DOWN 1 SkidOo! Z Davy Crockett's history Waterloo II Meager 3 Invigorate '12 Ecstatic 4 Water tester review 5 Wild time 13 Borgnine & Polynesian is one god . .-...~.· '-"~ 14 Soul (Fr. l SOmt:'ulme5 \ IS Palm civet 7 BUilder 8 Analyzed (2 wds:) a\WCl45! 16 :;equence of for worth 9 Missive 11118ges II Suit fabric · 18 Nautical 15 Magnetic or chain masking 19 Imitate 21lSouth African 21 " A- for sleep in 'rtL.In iact, o•' ~~~~ A Michigan reader wants to know what you should respond to your partner 's 21-23 poinl two-notrut:nP opening with: . . . •xxx t KJ853•xxx . The answer is a quick three notrump. No guaranlee goes with it, but year in and year out it will be the winning action . (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 to : " Win at Bridge ," c/o this newspaper. P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York N. Y. 10019) 38 Early ACROSS 1 Symbol of wisdom 5 Diamond 'theft 10 Muse of HOMESITES for oole, I aero ond 11 $• by THOMAS JOSEPH '? ~ South I& 4 'I ~c•'6td' DID YOU Coli 992-7~1. Pass Pass Pass Pass By Oswald & James Jacoby 1 '6.95 949-2860 Pass Pass Pass It 4• I N.T 6a Opening lead -- K a BACK CARPETING AT949-2801 North Eut Pass ~~TED RUBBER GLEN R. BISSELL West ble to bid unless North and South are playing a valuable mOdern convention known as the splinter bid It is a valuable convention If you remember it. When North jumped to four clubs he was showing a raise to four spades based partly on his holding of a singleton club. This information allowed South to revalue his hand. True, he only held five highcard poiniJ, but his ace of hearts had to be worth Its welghl in gold and he did have a six-card suit. So South cue bid his ace of hearts . This was enough for North to use Blackwood and then jump to the spade slam . Without the splinter bid, it would ha.ve been almost unblddable . Yesterday'• Aoswer 17 Like a 25 Conunem()o pussycat rative pillar 20 Perforate 27 Getz and 21 Like a Musial 28 Utah city bull 22 Very strong 29 Glandular 23 Peggy and organ Belinda 30 Corundwn 24 Calm down! 32 Dublin's John ( 2 wds.) .35 Scepter Us 11 23 "-of the Flies" !4 Repair a chair %5 Indian weight Z6 Unconscious 27 Church 1 \ tower UL FIRS!; I WILL NEED lpCO ~N6RAVE=D O\RD5- MAIN POMEROY, 0. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3,1976 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6 : ~BI•e Ridge Quartet 13. 6:JO.:-<;olumbus Today~ ; New\ 6; Summer Semesfer 8. 6. •s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:SG-<>ood Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State >3. 7:00-Today 3.4.15; Good Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Summer Semester 10. 7:3<>--Farmllme 10. 8:00-Lassle 6; Capt . Kangaroo B. tO; Sesame St. 33. 8:3~Big VoUey 6. 9:00-A .M. 3; PhU Donohue 4.12S; Lucy Show 8; SchooUes 10; Morning with D.J . 13. 9: 3~ross· Wits 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Popeye tO ; Mike Dollglas 13 . 9:55- D<ck Zlpf 10. 10 :00-Sanford & Son 3,A,15; Price Is Right 8; Mike Douglas 10. 10:15-General Hospital 6. 10:3()-(e(ebrlty Sweepstokes 3.~.1S . 11 :DO-Wheel of Fort•n• 3. IS; Weekdoy From The Folr 4; Edge of Night 6; Gomblt 8; Bandstand 10; Former's Doughier 13. 11 : 3~HoUywood Squares 3, •• 1S; Hoppy Days 6,13 ; Love of Lite 8.10: Sesame St. 33. 11:55-Take Kerr 8; Ms . Flxlt 10. 12:00-Fun Factory 3,1S; Hot Seot 13; Bob Bro•n A; News 6,8, 10. 12:25-Dick Zlpt 10. 12 : 3~Gong Show 3.1S; AU My ChUdren 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 .55-NBC News 3,1S. I :00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Phil Donoh•e 8; Yo•ng & the Rest<ess 10; Not For Women On<y IS. 1:30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Fl!lld 6,13; As The Wor(d Turns 8, 10. 2:00-$20,000 Pyromld 13; ,Dinah 6. 2 : 3~Doctors 3,.,15; One Life to Live 13; G4Jdlng Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,~.15 ; All In The Family 8,10; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 . 3:15-General Hospital 13. 3:3~Bewllched 6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yogo & You 20 . 4·00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Grltlln 4; Somerset 1S; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; MlstP• Rogers 20,33 i Movie "Sidewalks of New York" 10; Dinah 13. 4:3~Bewltched 3; MOd Squad 6; Andy Grltllth 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Fl<ntstones IS. S:DO-FBI3; Partridge Faml<y 8; Mlss<on : <mposslble 15. 5:30-Adam·12 A; News 6; . Family Altair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:00-News 3.,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6 : 3~NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; AndyGrlttlth6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; 31 Clytemneslra's killer 33 Border 34 Ancestral 35 Meander b-l---+--1---1 :~~ · Senseless 37 Done J :DO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tel! the Truth 4; Bowling for Do<lars 6; Space: 1999 8; Don Adams Screen Test 13; News 10; Family Affair lSI Woman 20; Block ' Perspective on the News 33. 7 :3~Basebal( 3,4; Cand<d Camera 6; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop Goes the Country 15; To Tel! the Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33 . 8:00-Donny & Marie 13; Sanford & Son 15; Freedom Celebration 6: NFL Football 8; Washlnaton Woek In Review 20,33; Las Vegas Hour 10. 6 : 3~Basebal< 15; Wall Slr~t Week 20,33 . 9:DO-Movle "Dea th at Love House" 6.13 ; U.S.A.: People & Politics 20,33; Movie "The Culpepper · Cottle Co." 10. 9 : 3~John Henry Faulk 20,33. . 10:00-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; To Be An. nounced 4; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:JO-Por1er Wagoner 3; Batt<e for 1he White House 6,13 ; NFL Action '76 4. 11 DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Robert MacNel! Report 33. 11 : J~Johnny Carson 3,4, IS; Rookies 6, 13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 11 :45-Movle "Blackboard Jungle" 8. 12 :00-Mov;e "Chamber of Horrors" 10; Janakl 33. 12 :40-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; Wrestling 13 . 1:DO-Midnight Specia l 3,4, 15. I : 4~News 13. 2 · 3~News 3. 3:DO-Movie "Navy W<fe" 3. 4 : 3~Movle "Ufe Begins at 40" 3. 6:DO-Movl~ " (t Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" 3. Jlll11~!1J!;~kat ..,_&LI.-J 9' l>y IH N l ~l Un~~<ramble these foor Jumble., '-..L....l-..1..-.J. one letter to each equare, to form rour ordln.ry words. with ,. 1\IINOI IJ •""I l HHI ll £ S..? AI war• o~ the 1pud lim its- It', the low "' repairs. Quality work, eHklent servlc•. Jeste Rodman, phone lEAFORD Virgil B. Sr., Realtor ,.110 Mothonlc PomtrOy, o. . Pltono NEW LISTING- Lorge:. btjlroom homo, modern ~II.. wood burning fireplace. full ba11ment, nat. gas, I.a. furnace and 2 large g1rdans. $27.500.00. MOBILE HOME -and « acres on 143 near Carpenter. drilled wei< ond mineral•. aome bottom and hunting land. BUSINESS ILDGE . - 3 rantal1, 2 down and one UP ' In Pomeroy. ACR EAOE - On Rt. 33 north, good sprlng ·and 70 a. 157 ACRES - Stock far111 w<th large o(d ~ liadroom home, 2 ponds and tractor land. Mostly fenced . LOTS - Almost 1 acre at Five Points. $2,500.011. liP· MINERALS -136 acrl!lln m.m.l.. 7:30-Hollywood Sq.,.ros 3,A; Ohio State Lolfery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tall the Truth 13; M•slc City 15r Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:!)()-Voyoga to lhe Enchanted Isles 3,1S; Welcome Bock, Koller 6,13; Horse Show A; Wollont 1,10; Upstairs, Downstairs 33; Movie " When o Woman Ascends the Stairs" 20. 8:30-Bornav M<llar 6,13. 9:00-Movte "The Dragon Trail" 3,A,15; Straata of Sen Francisco 6, 13; How all F lve-0 I ; Men Who Made lfleMovlas33; Movie "Assault on aQueen"10. 10:00-ABC News Closeup 6,13 ; Bornaby Jones 8; Soundstage 33. 10:3~News 20. 11 :00-News 3••• 6.8. 10,13.1S; Robert Moe Nell Report 33 . 11 : 3~Jol!nny Corson 3.~.1S; Mannix 6,13; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 8; Mary Hortman 10; ABC Nawo 33. II :AS-Movie "The Comedians" 8. 12 :00-Movle "Hot Spell" 101 Jonokl 33. 12 :4o-Moglc(on 6,13. t :00-Tomorrow 3,4. I :5()-,Nows 13. Carrascolendas 33 . -;;;;;;;:::£::====::;; misc. Call742-2078. 1967 V.W. runs good , 1966 V.W. Squortbock: Model 10 Rom· ington, new blue, good mcitchgun: Stevens 410-22 over ond under, on old but nke; Rore Modal60 Martin Sigle bar· rei 12 go. very goad ohopo. !'hone 1 (6t•) 378·6376. Gront Young, LonuBottom , Ollio. RED potato, $9.00 . tOO lb. Game roosters. $5.00 each. Phone THE FORwARD COMPAI!TMENT OF THE TR!\N!!H:;LOBE Alfi!WAYf> JET,., School Pacllltt Pictures Senlon& Yearbook Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. , - Pomeruy Landmark ;' ~· Continuous one piece gutttrs. Wt hl"' It, or do tt YourMH. Speclol prlcos to bulldtra. . COMMERCI"L PHOTOGRAPHY -Aerlal-lnd•ttrlll Construction PrDiress -Com plttt School Service I UnOtl'lrldUIIt & Eltmontat"' ON ANY TRUCK TIRE NOW J." _STOCK I 1595 1975 CHEVROLET&' FLEETSIDE U795 F<eetslde C10 local 1 owner, tight blue finish . 350. V8 engine .. P.S., std. frons ., good tires , posltroctlon axle. step bumper . . F.O . B. Plant or F.O.B . CHICKEN ond Spore Rib Bor·B· proltct. Que ol Chaster, serving at Sold Dido will De opened SAVE '10 1:30. Garden tractor pull ot 10 §opttmDtr 13. l976.afltr 11:15 ,., ,M. ot tht Meigs County ·a.m. Parade starting 1:30 p.m. Commissioner• office. Water fights between fire IF YOU llove o service to offer, wont to buy or sell something, Speclflc1tlons and bid departments will be tlald ond propo111 can be obtained at oe looking for work . . . or trophies for the first and se· the Mel;1 County Engineers whatever ... you'll pet results 7.00xl06- ply cond ploce1 will be given. Office. foster with a S.ntlne Want Ad. Save $10 Water fights for children-, sock 10 Pet. Bid bond required on Coil '1'12·2156. 7.00xt6 6-ply races, greased pole , lOIII bid All bldlmutt be marked and SaveSIO hom•mode Ice craom. Ttle . HUGE Yard Sale, Sept. 1 thru 4th Hillel lnd In the hands of the Ch"ter Fire O~t . would like to from ~:00 till 6:00 on S.R . 554, 8.25:.20 10-ply clerk on or bttore September ~lso thank oil those who par1V, mile from Chshire. Clothing SaveSIO 13, 1976, II 11:00 A.M. Ohio hclpated or nelped In any way oil . sizes, deprnsion glass , 6.70xl5 6-ply Stolldord Time. at the f~ booth during the drape 1 , bed1preods, di 1 hes, 4 The board of County Save $10 113th Me1g1 County Fair. bar stools, high dtolr and other Comm1111oners reserves the 7.50xl7 8-ply right to 1ccept or relect env SHOoTING Match , Forked Run ;:-;m:::l!:oc':':."""C-:--:---~~ SIO ' Save and 111 bids, or anv part Sportsman Club. Storts at noon, 2 Family Yard Sale, Sept. 2-.tth, thereof. 7.SOxl6 8-ply Sunday, Sept. 5 and avery Sun· 378 Second St ., Pomeroy. 10 By order of the Board of Save SIO County Comml&&loners. doy thereafter. ...:.":::·m .:::_·1:::11:.:14;,oP::·m :.:::._.--~~~ Many Other Sizes Martt)a Ctlambers H"iR TR,.,NSPLANT , Dr. Richard L. YARD Solo, bottom of Chootor Hill To thoose From Slack, Pt. Pl.asont, W. Va. Call from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Clerk (304) 675-5267. Thursday. F(lday and Soturdov. (9) 2. 9, 2tc PIANO tunln~ . Charles Scott. TME "worldly pouaulons" ore QJack w. Carsey, M;r. Phon• 992-3718 or 992-7550. agoin taking over, so o yard Phone tf2·2111 SKY Diving, Greene County Sport sole at my home, 1()9 Hi~h St., •, Parachute center; open every Pomeroy, Saturday Onty, 10 day near Gallipolis. For further a .m. till 3 p.m. like new USED Hoover sweeper , upright, tank and canister, $18.00. information , call (61.t)2AS-9339 overstuffed chair and-ottoman , Phont'l'/2·7187. or P.O. Box 91. Bidwell. Ohto pictures, lamps, folk guitar, 45614 . typewriter, ~Iris and women 's 1ewing machine, Singer, clothing, hand lawn mower, SCHQOL features buttonhole, blind Ualtedl'niiiD&enlaUoul variety of miscello~oous ltomo. hem, sews on knits, $48.00 Today If Tburt!day, Sept. 2, Chari I'"• Hoeflich. cosh. Also Singer To\lctl and tbe Mllb day ol 19'16 with 120 yARD Solo ot Eootern H;gh . Stw, liko now. $31.00 cash. Phone 992-7187 . to folltw. School , Soturdoy, Stpt. 4 star. 'lbe moon 1a between Ita LOST: Fe"lole lr;oh Setter on t;ng ot 9:00 o.m . Sponsored by 1m Yamoho 1~ cc, goad Country Rood 18. Reword. Easfern Athletic Boosters. sHape. Phone '1'12·5454. flnt qlllrt4r and full pltaBe. Phone James Clifford, '1'12·7201 PORCH S"l•. in Rutland, The morning 1tara are or992·3309. Thursday. Sept. 2. Frldov 3rd. 8 WALNUT morblt top drosser , Jn"'tir and Saturn. a.m. till ? Llnht 9'""11 •ouse, over 100 ytaro old. 30 kgoUon 11 .._.. LOST: Female Bluetlck tiound, no • 1e b tt ttl The enrdnC llll'l are Mernome plott, In Red Brush area. 6th house from Rutland Post Of. copper opp u ar e 8 · CIII'J, lfara and Call 91115-3338, Ch.. tor, Ohio, E. f~cj; G~lng otral~ht throueh on· :hono '1'12·539~. Tbole born em tbla date are ,:.l::;.R:::l:::t~be::l:...- - - - - - - ng t. 1ots of w ot·knoto, and R A 25" color conoolo. walnut . nice, c ton clothing. Chlldrtn cob; not. $175. Roya( oddlng 1llder lbellp ri.VIrp. L~T : Small mole dog , reddish ·and "" odults, real chfltp. , mCJChtno; $50."-1;12,.0038. Amerlcu poet Eugene · ton color, Dachshund·Terriet Spat'lglar's rea.ldence 1p .. wearing rod collar when dloopl 1 <• · ~~ 1 IER(t Wimpoon Super lynko 23 Field WU born Sept. 2, 18110. peorod. Phone '192·39:28. YAJID Sole, Thursday and frtd'oy. c;8,. 0104,"llke Supor5konner, 011 tbll ~ Ia blllory: Stpt. 2 ond 3rd. ot 696 laurel antenna . Phone 992·5495. Ill 1a1, - fl. tile WOrlll loST In tho Fcrr"t Run ora, ono St. , Middleport. 9om. tlll6p .m. UsED Hoovtr twHper. upright, .__.___ to .... lite U.S. Horolord cow, 600 lbo . weorl~ 2 Family Yard Sole, nOKI door to tOO~ C.nd canister, $18.00. ..........,..._ ••• yellow oar tog. If ooen, pi-• Phono992·7187. · -...- ...__. ,._,...., the coli '192·7692 or '192·3941. Te•oco Station In Syracuse. ,.,..._ ~Friday and Soturdov, Stpt. 3·4, SCHOOL sewing machines , ·Florida KeJa. ldlllnl 11101'1! I0 o. m. till • p .m. Singer, feoturs · buttonhole, 111111. perJOIII. y"RD Sole, Thursday, F~day, blind hem, sews on knits, Ill 1M, JJ111811 IICflld ml ' Third St .. •••• to laundry mot, $48.00 cosh, Also Singer Touch IIIIOOIIdlllonal lurrtnder Racine, Oh;o . and Saw, like new, $31 .00 cosh. lbolrl tile U.S. blllltlhlp WILL ~ "'*! l~b•. rooHng, po;n. C"=RP:;::O:;:R;:T,:.::;So~lo-,-:-m:-isc- .- it-. -m-s, Phono992·7187. Mlaoarl Ia Tokyo Bay, ling ""'I'"• · ee work, ond clothing,SopU.9to6p.m.ll6 BE•Ns. $8.00 buohol picked. Bor· bara Pooler. Phone 985-3897. . . . World War :"""'"''"~~~· 992·7~09. s. VIne St .. M;ddloport, Ohio. j 5:00-FBI3; Portrldgo Fomllyl; Mission : ImPOSSible 1S. S:30-Adam· l2 A; News 6 ; Family Affolr I ; Elee. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6:00-News 3•• ,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; !=onsumer Experience 33. 6:30-NBC NewsU,lS; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,lb; Hodgepodge Lodge 201 lTV Utlllzollon 33. 7:00-TruthorCons. 3; ToTe<lthaTr•thA; Bow<lflil for Dollars 6; Lawrence Welk 6; News 10; Let's M4ke a Deal13; Family Allolr IS; Inner Tennis 20; Family at WI~ 33. GUMR SERVICE ' Al. TROMM ""NST . EAR CORN. 197~ . PUBLIC NOTICE \CI ~ Mo_tor Co. I Business Senices Painting and Repair ~ LOoKING FOR " 8ffiER POSI· TION ... ? PREP,.,RE $$CASH$$ for junked outO$. Property appraised for YOURSELF I I Rio . Grande Phone 7.t2-2061 . Frye 's Truck & sv.soo.oo . Coll~e-Communlty College. Auto Parts , Rutland . ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH , FAll Registration, Sept. 13, Sheriff of Meigs County , Ohlo IV76Aiten Mall, 9o .m. -9 p.m . (8) 12, 19, 26 ; (9) 2, 9 No TRESPASSING o• George for PON.\E_ROY AVERAGE S-40 on evening or afternoons demonstrating guaranteed toys and gifts. No c ash investment , no delivery or quarter section, that will Sue. Brother, Paul and Matti,. make · 20 acres of land , con talnln; lDO acres more or less . Also 2 acres more or less off the southeast corner of an so acre tot of land, known a$ the Flanders farm, now owned by L . R . Barr , except two 20 acre I WOULD like to thonk oil the lots sold to Joseph Tribbett nurses , Or. Pickens, tllose who and M . P . Hodge off the rtorth sent cards, flowers , letters, 1'3\ 2 SIGNS 6<4~02 . '----------...J sold to Emma M . Barton Said tract of land conta ining 59 th acres. more or less . PARCEL 6 : Bl!ing In Range 16, Town 2, Section 61. Lot 640 N.W. part of N.E . lf1 e)(cept 38 1cres N .W . containing 31 acres, formerly owned by Minnie M. Devore . Terms of sale : Cash for not leu than two -thirds of the appraised value, and subject lo the lien for real estate taus THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Z,lf16 -·¥-~ UGULATIDNS The Publ isher reserves tht' ri ght to td ft or reject an)' ad I deemed Ob · l e ctlo nal . The pub lis her PARCEL 1 : Be ing the wes t · c anstcutlve Insertions . ~. Of the northeast 1,4 of Sec 25 Per Cent Discount on tlon 16, Town •· lhnge 11, and pa id ads and ads pa id beginning 28 rods eas t from within 10 days . the south¢ast co rner o f sa id CARD OF THANKS quarter section ; thence w,est & OIUTUARY 37 tods ; thence norfh 160 rods , S2 .00 for so word or to the northline of sa id ~mlnlmy_m . quarter section ; thence east 37 Eaell aOdrtlonal word J rods ; thence south to the pla ce c ents . of beginning c onh•lriing 37 1 BLIND ADS acres, more or less. Additional 25c Charge PARCEL 2 : Section 16, Lot per Advertisement . 640, 33 acres south part of 1 OFFICE HOURS northeasl one -Quarter as same 8 : 30 a.m. to 5:00. p .m . appears on the Auditor's TBK Dally, 1: 3Q a .m . to 12:00 Dup . for the year 19-47 In the Noon set urd a y . nameotMartha Pr ice . Sec .1 0, ) Phone today 992 -2f56. Lot 160 - 9 acres west part , as same appears on th e tax dup . for the year 1947 In the name NOTICES of Mertha Pr ice. · ATTN.:t1 PARCEL 3 : Being the east ALL. HOUSEWIVES ~,o f ttle northwest quarter of All Yard Sales. Rummage, Stt;1lon 16, Town 4, Range 11, • Porctl and Basement Porch b9glnnlng 102 rods west from and Bas~ment Sales, etc . the southeast corner Of sa id , must be pa id In advance . quarter section ; thence west Get yours I n early by 38 rods or t o the southeast stopping by our office at corner of lands formerly The Dally SentineL 111 owned by Henry Warren In · Court St. or wrltlng BoK sa id northeast quarter of said 729, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 Section 16 ; thence north 160 with your rem ittance . rods or to the north line of said quarter section ; thence east 38 roGs or to the northeast corner oi ttle tract of land formerly owneG by Minnie Devore ; thence south 160 rods to !)'le place or beginning , conta ining "UCTION. Frldoy night. 7 p.m. at the Auction House, Morton St ., 38 acres, more or less . Mason, W. Va. New and used EX C E P Tl N G one.half of the , mineral r ig hts in said land merchandiJe . which Is reserved to Charles IN LOVING memory of our dear T. Devore . lolhar, Edward Young, who EXCEPTING one -half of the poued away 11 years ago, mineral r ights in Said land which Is reserved to Charles Stpt. 2. T. Oevore God left us o precious angel , PARCEL 41 : Sect ion 16 , He bountifully blessed him with Town oil, Range 11 described as grace . follows : Beg i nning at the southeast corner of the Then sweetly recalled hlm to Heaven , Flanders farm ; thence east II rodt ; thence north 51 rods; To dwell p.acefully in ths em· thence weu IS rods ; thence brace . south S1 rods to the place of Sadly mltsad by his children . beginning , canta inino 3 acres, IN memory of Novoda Seaver more or tess . Also 2 acres more or less off who passed owoy Sept. 2, 1967. the southeast corner of 80 acre Your lovels a beautiful memory, tract of land known as the Your absence our silent griet Flanders farm , now owned by They sleep In God's beoutiiul L. R. Barr·, garden, · PARCEL 5 ; In Section 16, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio In 1un1hine of perfect peace. Company 's P\1 rct'lese, eo acres Sadly missed by Mother , Mn being tne east half ot the Sollie Allison , Husband, Mr. northwest quarter ot said Henry Beaver, Sister, Audrey sei::tlon, with a line running Torrance, Son , lowell Beaver north and south through said and Family, Daughter, Bonnie end of said tract, end five 1cres, more Or less, out ol ttle southwest corner of sa id tract Television log for easy ~iewing ··WHILE TRACY LEAPS TO THE FRAY WITI-4 IMPROMPTU BUT ACTION·· ·AilO.Safesi-=. pwbllcetlon. 26 Sentinel, MiddlePOrt·P<meroy, O,,l'!!.llflltl•v. Sept. 2, 1976 · RUTLAND- LOVELY INSIDE 2 large bedrooms, bath, utll!ty R. dine In kitchen, carpeted, 1 pone<ed. basement porch, 2~7-2193 . level lot. Yo• must'" 1967 Greeves dirfbike, good con- $12,000.00. d;tton, $250. Phone 992·3090. OVERLOOKSTHE RIVER' : 3 bedrooms, bath. BARLEY seed for cover crOp or stock feed. Wheat for 1etd or carpeted, paneled. stor11<11 fHcling, cartlfiltd seed lost · boUdlng, carport. year . Phone Paul Sayrl, 843MIDDLEPORT 2286, Portlond, Ohio, Rt. 338 brick & frame (corner mllabeiOwferry. ' ~ apartment• lot). TEN extra nice pigs for 1ole. furnlafted Uveln rent 3. · Phone (614) 696·8896. and poy off ltte n;,:~~~:-<1 to 1 '! eoAt and motor , truck topper. dote $25,800.00 Phone 9~9-2853. RUTLAND < KENNEBEC pototoao, 50 lb. $3.50 Creek, 1.72 acres, mostly or tOO lb. $6.00. Bring con· lawn. (dee( tor home or tainan. Phone 667·'3737 or trailer. 13,300.00 667·397~ . REEDSVILLE - Rt. 681, TWo G·78·15 new reoc::op tlrs and 13S acres, 100 acres has all ' I on a tube, $35. On• new garden m<nerals, close lo ' seeder to plant rodisha1 beans, peas, corn, beefl o; rtcreollon, good hunll"', .' most anything you rol1eln r.our aome limber. $16,600.00 ' Ha fine room• with large gordan, $35. One pul-out WE HAVE QUALIFIED bullnftl floor on Main bumper for 1/t or three-fourth BUYERS FOR NEWE Strttlln Middleport. Stort ton truck for that 9-10 or II It, HOMES- LET US SELL yo•r own bu11nns or camper. 1125. 0no .o:n Stlhl contln,. lhla one. YOURS, Chain Sow, $165. Ono 600 Ford HENRY E. CLELAND SMATt . PEOiiLi WILL tractor ond 5 ft, bruthhoa IROI(.ER ... BUY NOW AND GET S2SOO. Note Vanaman, Ruttana: 9f2-Mor m.zm 2 miles out on New Limo Road. READY FOR WINTER. 992-S9BO. DOZER work ond welding. Contact Jam•• Partons, Rt, 1, Rocln•. on Carmel Rood. '"EX~V,.,TING, MO<HOES "NO DOZER - LARGE "NO SMAU, SEPTIC T"NKS INSTALLED. LOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992·2~78 D"Y QRNIGHT. G KUBN DBUS VSLL MOilLE homo tor oa(o or rent 3 bod,._,., al , utllltlos pold. Phone m .n$). 1952 GENERAL11oc30, 1 bedroom . Phono965-3350. 1968 12>te0, completely furnished Including teiOYiolon, $5,000. Phone 992·5169 or sot 620 laurel St .. Mlddloporl. 1973 mobile home 14•70. furnish· od, undtrvlnnod on Iorge lot. $30,000. Phono992·5237. 8x<l5 fi. troller In good condition, newly painted, ree~~anoblay ~· Sto Jack F. Kt111, Rt. 4, ray. Phone 742·2479 alter 5p.m. QXGVJ XZQ XZQ WB DB -US, MBZBU XZQ TXHWL WMSBUJ VSLL.-WMBDXL CEITED II ~ r rJ TEANIN ... .. I JEST DESPISE FOLKS THAT PASS BY AN' DON'T SAY "HOWDV" I] I I 101HO~E I WHO CD\IEAnER. tQ rorm the lttlel'l &niWef 1 U ••nested br the above cort.oon. (IXXIXIIIJ Ytlterday'• Cryp,toquote: ERRORS, UKE STRAWS, UPON THE SURFACE FLOW; HE WHO WOULD SEARCH FOR PEARLS MUST DIVE BELOW. - JOHN DRYDEN k n• A Now arranre the II HXUVJVS r (A.IWIUW lo.vrnw) Jumbl<+< BATHE PRINT HAPPEN LAWYER CCI U16 Kina Feahues Syndin Le, Inc.) • Ye...r:rday'• . \ An•wer1 ConducU so~rlhing lo lfccompany lh011~ who sin1 ~U!:::lln~l~h~<IHt~thtu~-A WATER PIPE 1'1\\ll ... WE LOST EVER</ THIS MA'iBE WE'RE 6UILDING CHARACTER ~ME 5EA50<11 ! II I ' • �8 -r:IV~~~:~:~:'d!Ue~r~:F:·~~=::pili~:i wednesday H OSPITAL'' ' ' ' ' ':;~;::,::::~,,, , , , , , Karen Ehtabeth Turley, Rt. 3, Racine, has filed a divorce action against Kenneth . Turley, same address, tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court. MEIGS tHEATRE TONIGHT 5eptem~r 2 NOT OPEN Fri .; Sat ., Sun. Sept. 3-4·5 Walt Disney 's Ride A Wild PoO\ Michael Meil lon Crai g, John G Cumbo Show start~ at 7 p.m. RUTLAND - Funeral services for G. Floyd Thomas,84, New Lima Road, near · RuUand, who died Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a long illness, will be held all p.m.SaturdayattheRuUand Chapel of the Walker Funeral Hom'e. Mr. Thomas, a salesman many years, had a'lso served as Rutland Township clerk about 10 years. He was born · Nov . 8, 1891, at Langsvtue, a son .of the late J. W. and · Lovina Ward Thomas. He married Grace Barnes in June, 1916. She died in February, 1969. Besides his parents and wife he was preceded in death by a brother, a sis ter and a grandahild. Surviving are two sOns, James, of Pomeroy, and Kermit, of San Diego, Call f.; six grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren, a sister, Mrs . Grace Ga•·dner who made her home with him, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Friends may -call at the chapel anytime after 2 p. m. Friday until time of services on Saturday. The family will receive"'triends at the chapel from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p, m, Friday , Officiating at services wiU -be the Rev, Robert T. Bumgarner. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. w· etherhQ•.t (Continued from page I ) ving residences Irani Ohio river erosion. "WALKIN' NATIJRAL" She waslhe president of the City Park Commission until her death, a position she held for 32 years, and she offered dey-by·day supervision for maintaining the beauty of the IN R!dwin. Public Square, sometimes even giving manual labor to the projecf. , years, she was a member of the Thursday Club,.a II terary group and she NATURE SOLES · For 39 earned her 50-yQar p_ ln from The "WIMP" Rust Color the Order of Eastern Star. She was a member ol Grace United Methodist Ctwrch,- a t onnolsseur of antiques, a:n active: member of the1 Gall Ia County Histor ical Soc iety, and one of the first board members of the Gall la County Dramatics Arts Society which stages "Galtia CoUntry ~" , THE SHOE BOX an . out-door drama . She was a member of the Gall Ia C001nty Senior Citizen Center. . On June 23, 1923, In the Me igs county family parlor, Coelt Jividen marr ied Harold Wetherholt,· and she was a MIDDLEPORT, 0. Don't let a summer cold get you down. graduate a _year · later fr om Ohio State University with a degree In home economics. She taught one and one.half years at Bidwell -Porter J.llgh NEWS , Velerans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Audrey Ours, Racine; Karl Grueser • Minersville ; Trevor Dye, Mason ; Eva lena Pauley • Portland ; Anna Hart, Pomeroy·; Charles McGrath, Rutland. Discharged Kelly Cooper, Beulah Ransom, Kennoth Snyder , Gloria Reynolds, Mark Parsons, Ruby Smith, Louise Eshleman, David Moran, Robert Rathbur n, Louise Zickaloose, Ira Zickafoose, Bradley Pooler· Pleasant Valley DISCHARGES: Flossie Trout, Gallipolis; Claude Fisher, Clifton; Juliet Boston, Akr on; Cynthia Blankenship , Letart ; Harriett Callicoat, · Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Yo~ng , Clifton ; Julia Kirby , Gallipolis ; Susan Qursl, Point Pleasant; Stephanie See, Pomeroy; Mrs. Eugene McDerm itt, Poinl Pleasant; ·Mrs . Willard Hwit, Point Pleasant ; Enrico Roque , Lakin; Editberto Roque, Jr., Lakin ; Melissa. Sagraves , Galli polis ; Jack Smith, Letart; Mrs. Robert Norvell, Point Pleasant ; Vickie Ut. chfield, Apple Grove; Mrs. Uoyd Durst, Cottageville ; Mary Lyvere, Pomeroy. As ••hool staru this t•u children and their parents will come lace to lace with the usual problems of homework. The Meigs libraries olfer a bel ping hand. Starting Sept. 1 and co ntinuing through December the ·Pomeroy Library will remain open every weel<-day untll8 p.m. OQ.Monday through Friday evenings from~ uoliiS the library In PomeroY will be open lor everyone. Encyclopedias, relerenee books and magulnes are uselul lor homework projects. They will be available attbe library and some can be checked out to be taken home; These evening hours will also be convenient for people who cannot. gel to the library from 10:3G to 5. SON BORN Mr. arid Mrs. Sammie W. Brown , Rt . 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth or a. son, Aaron Samuel, Aug, 20, at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, three ounces . Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparen~ are Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Brown, Rt. I, Minersville . Mr , and Mrs . W. E. Brown, Syracuse, and Mrs . Blanche Painter , Minersville, are greatgrandparen~ . Proctorville man .•.8 Gallia's 6th victim GoUla County recorded Its sixth traffic fatality of the year Wednesday afternoon when Danny R. Adkins, 24, Rt. 2, Proctorville, died In the Holzer Medical Center of injuries sulfered in a motorcycle accident Thuuesday evening on Rt. 218, two miles north of Mercervtlie. Adkins was admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit for spinal cord and head Injuries. Mcordtng to the Ohio State Highway Patrol, he was traveJinc south, loat control of his cycle which alruck two guardrails and a bridge abutment. Adkins was thrown from his cycle. The HaU Funeral Home at Proctor~Ue hu chlll'ge of funeral arrangements. , Meanwhile, no charges · have been fUed ID an accident Aug. 21 which claimed the life • of Joseph D. Maplea, 46, ~~. 1, Galtlpolis. The Athens Post State ,Highway Pa lrol Is siiU In~ vestlgatlng that accident, Maples died Aug. 23 In University Hospital al Columbus as a result of hetd injuries received In the wrecll. · According to Ule Athens Patrol Post, Maples was traveling south on Rt. 16(), AID GIVEN A.t 6:26a. m. Thursday the Pomeroy Emergency Squad went to Ches.ter for Mrs. Hattie Frederick who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:06 p. .1'1! . Wed· nesday to the Sumner Road for Jason Davis, who had a head inj ury , taken to RETURN HOME Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. john Austin and at9 :57 a. m. Wednesday, (Kaaron Kelton) and to Chester for Uoyd Hoff· children, Julie, Mary, lrts man , taken to Holzer Medical and Aaron returned to their Center. home in Richmond, Va. after spending the past two weeks UN IT CALLED with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron The Middleport Kelton. Julie and Mary also Emergency Unit was called visited their grandparents, to Hobson at 6:47 p. m. Mr. and·Mrs. Eskew Johnson Wednesday for Bill Pugh who of Mason, W. Va., and their was taken to Holzer Medical great-aunt, Louisa Johnson, Center. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bird, Mason. two tenlhl of a mile norl/1 of Ule Gtllla-VInton CoUII!y Une. His cat wu struck by 1 vehicle Operated by John H. Hopklnl, 19, Rt. I, Vinton . II waa reported Hopkinl drove off the riRht aide of the berm, lost control, came back onto the highway and struck Maples' Clll' headon. Hopklnl and three pauengera were Injured. Thev were DovM It Grant, 20, Rt. 1, Ewlna!Qn;' Sandy K. Mal'(lum, 20, Rt. 2, VInton, and Mary L. Beckhllmter, 22, Rt. 2, VInton. TRAINING OFFERED HUNTINGTON - A Mobile Intensive Care Paramedl~ tralnlng course wUI be offered by the Community Colhige of Marshall University at Pleasant VaUey Hospital In Point Pleasant. The course for emergency medkal technicians will begin Sept. 14 at 7 p.in. More Information and appUcaUon blanks elm be obtained from Will Edwards at the · Mason County VocaUonal-Technlcal Center In Point Pleasant, at the ·Community College In Huntington or by caltlng (304) 696-3646. custom. _.....,draper Fasl prescription St'r\'icc. When a ' su~'m er ruhl or other ail ment strik.c:-o you, ha\'e your d otton•ull us to fill that prcsni1)· tion I hat will make you fee l bett e r. To reorder a pre ~cription , just gi'c us' a call. We stock all majoi- pre!lcription drugs. Kenneth McCullough. R. Ph. Charles RiHie. R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. , Mon. fllru Sat.I:Oh.m. fo 9 p.m. \ · SundayiO:JOioll:JOandlto9pm PRESCRIPTIONS . . PH: 992-2955 , 1 I . Froendly Service I L~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~ (Continued from page 5) purchase of respiratory equipment, $4,523 for equipment and bed maintenance, $14,930 for bed endowments, $Si6~9. 65 and $23,765 for other programs, all at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. It was noted that Chapeau Day will be observed when the Ia me,i'che is held in Denver, Aug. 19-25. Speaker at the convention was Richard Bluestein, national executive vice president of the Nalional Jewiah Hospital. The aU.partners 'project for 1977 wiU be purchased of a Beckman Refrigerated Centrifuge fot the hospital. •l ' \ On CUstom·brai)eries For Your Horne or Office. • ' ,, • ·OIOIIe From O.r ·700 FabriCs and C'AJiols in Our Colledioil. · CABLE DEDICATED GREEN HILL, R. I. (UPI) - A$196 miltlon transalanUc telecomrnunlcaliona cable, desfgned to handle 4,000 telephone conversaUons at one time between the United States and .Europe, was d~icated Wednesday. ' •Please Bring Window Measurements Wrth You •On Sale Now At Our Home Furnishings Annex DIAGNOSED WRONG? Washington's ·doctors erred MAIN STORE, ANNEX AND . WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY, 9:30 to 8, and SATURDAY 9:30 to 5 fiM. and dress coats ·' ·~ . BAHR·C.LOTHIERS 992-2351 ELB~RFELDS ' at y VOL XXVIII NO. 98 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' American RevoluUon; Mrs. Norman DeMent, past regent of Ohio and chalnnan of the bicenteMial committee ; Mrs. Nan Moore, direct descendant of the Washington family, and 1tfrs. Thereon Johnaon, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, D.A.R. en tine FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1976 Viking 2 to land today ·IN ·POMEROY I PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Capetown • noters shot up By ERIK VAN EES scientists to the site despite CAP!!: TOWN, So,uth Africa UPI Scleace Editor the extra risk posed by dunes (UPI) - Riot pollee today PASADENA, Calif. (UP! ) that rise as high as 50 feet and fire<l buckshot and charged - Am!!rica's second VUdng have steep, 3G degree slopes. with batons Into thousands of lands on the Utopia dunes of "From a point of view of mulatto deiJlonstrators who Mars today, searching tm: \lfe biological activity, water is swarmed through Cape where morning fogs and absolutely paramount," s8.id Town's main white shopping evening frosts · suggest Dr. Richard Young, chief center, shouting available moisture for thirsty program scientist. ''On as antigovernment slogans. organisms. dry a planet Mars, the The rioting, in l~ third day, Viking 2 was scheduled to Martian organism, if it flashed from downtown Cape land at 6:58p.m. EDT, but it exists, probably spends most TIME TO REST - Relaxing at the conclusion of a faculty workshop conducted for a d9~ Town to black and mulatto will be .midmorning on the of its life struggling to hang and a half for the facultx of the junior and senior high schools at Waliama are I to r, Aime~ townships, at Langa, red planet. Its first surface onto the molecule Of water." Cartwright , Lander Beal, of the Community Health Center in Huntington; Ruth Weinbrom Hanover Park and Maitland pictures should start !Xlming Ever since Viking 1 landed of the Mason County Mental Health Department and Principal Larry Sawyers. The group where police uncovered In a half hour later at the on July 20, it has produced later met with concerned parents to discuss a proposal to conduct an educational program cachea of gasoline bombs Pasadena control center 229 surprise after surprise and for them. during the night. Pollee said million miles away. scientists expect similar . they shot two unidenUIIed Geologist Harold Masursky wonders from the mlnilabs rpulatto rioters Thursday. said there Is a chance some aboard Viking 2. Cape Town hospital fog may sllll cling to the Viking 2, like its officials said a third man died rolling duneS of sand or dust predecessor, was to break out Thursday of wounds Inflicted that orbital pictures show of orbit with rocket ~wer, during the rioting and pollee blanket the area. use a heat shield, parachute reported another man ··:::-=::·:·:·:·:-:•:·:·:·:;;:::;c:·:·:·::;::-:·······:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·;·;·:·;·;·;·;·:·:·,o;.·,········............·.··················-..:x!$ The atmospheric moisture and landing rockets to drop to apparently hanged himself In the surface with the impect a prison cell soon after his no greater than one would get arrest during the violence . ~ jwnping off a table on earth. MASON, W. Va. - Forty- members on various aspec~ Wednesday and for a half day The violence, part of ~ Some of this ice may come With attention now diverted five Wahama junior aild of substance abuse as well as Tuesday listening to In- nationwide unrest that has By Unit~ Press International · within a few inches of the to the second robot, Viking 1, senior high school faculty Information on where they formation provided by left nearly 300 dead in 10 WASHINGTON - ClULDREN NO LONGER will be the surface and shadowed areas which has been on Mars for 45 members Thursday com- cln secure belp If needed. representatives from the weeks, coincided with the target of ada lor Spider Man Vitamins and other drug products may even be frozen. days, is In semlreUrement, pleted a day and one-half Rather than to segregate County Health Center In start of Premier John as a result of a landmlll'k decision by the Federal Trade lt .is the presence of extra scheduled to re~rt to, Earth workshop held to acquaint substance abuse" lnto an Huntington and the Mason Vorsters visit to Zurich, SwitCommission. moiSture at Utopia that led only periodically while · them with "substance Individual category which County Mental Health · zerland, for three days of The agency announced Thursday it was clamping severe Viking 2 is working at fuU abuse." rnighU.end to over emphasize Center. Sawyers said the crisis talks on sou thern reetrlctlons on the advertising of ·Spider Man Vitamins, a speed. · Substance abuse " is the problem, the workshop workshop was also oo help Africa with Secretary of product_of: the Hudson Pllannaceutlcal Corp. It said the use of The craft has taken 383 abuse of drugs, including wiU provide teachers with with the community concern State Henry A. Kissinger, NO PAPER MONDAY "hero flglifes" can trade on chil~en's trust and open the door surface pictures, monitored alcohol, officials conducting information so that the shown towards substance There will be no paper Before his dawn departure to overdoses. As a result of a complaint to the FTC by Action theMartian weather, the workshop explained. subject can be woven into all abuse. published Monday, Labor from Jobannesburg, Vorster for Children's Television, a Boston-based public interest Larry Sawyers, high school general classroom work at Day, to permit employes of analyzed its "air", and Teachers were told ~of the said his mission was "one of group, Hudson voluntarily quit rwming Spider Man principal, said the purpose of the school. the Ohio Valley PubllsbiDg studied I~ soil. several drugs, the effect that the most important" a South COIIllllerdals on TV. Hudson then signed a consent order The most puzzling .findings the workshop was ·to provide Teachers were at the . they have on the Individual, African Prime Minister had Co. to take part In the agreeing to the FTC's new restructlons. were indications from aU Information to fa culty Wabama High School all day how to determine if a student ever undertaken. The, two national boUday. three life detection is using drugs and how to go nlen will discuss specifically PHILADELPHIA - SCIENTISTS AT THE Wistar instrwnents that something about getting help for any the volatile situation in Institute aay tl)ey have developed a new vaccine billed as "the (Continued on pas(e 10) such student. Statistics Rhodesia and South West first major breakthrough" In fighting rabies since Louis collected during a substance Africa (Namibia). Pasteur developed his method in 1885. Dr. Hilary Koprowski, Cape Town's city center abuse survey in Mason, director of the Institute, said Thursday the vaccine requires was cordoned oif by traffic Wayne, Cabell and Uncoln four to six lnjecllons, compared with the Pasteur method pollee who warned everyone Counties were presented to requiring 14 to 211njections.' ' to stay off the streets . G. A. Radekln of Laurel grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the faculty . The vaccine could be marketed and available for use by Business and traffic came to Teachers were told of the Grange has been honored for Wesley Caster were mem1977, Koprowski said. Koprowski said the new vaccine was a virtual standstill and pollee 50 years of continuous grange bers of Laurel Grange and relationship between. the chased tested In Iran, where rabid animals are more common . The dispe'rsing student's self concept and service and membership. vaccine was administered to 45 persons who had been bitten by were subordinate·, state and going onto drugs . They were demonstrators down side Virgie Blake of Middleport rabid dogs and wolves and all survived, he said. Rlidekln was presented na Ilona! grangers as were his was taken to · Veterans with a golden sheaf cer· parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. urged to develop positive alleys, ~lubbing some and Memorial Hospl tal by the Uflcate from the NaUonal Radekin who also belonged to individual cbncepts. They throwing teargas after them. SAN FRANCISCO - TilE FARMER'S PRACTICE of Witnesses said one of were Instructed on the Middleport Emergency Grange by his daughter, Laurel Grange. plowing fertilizers and pesticides Into the ground at the same Thursday's casualUes was identiflcati<in of drugs as well Squad and admitted at 2:03 Avanel Holliday, who is time could result In a cancer-producing chemical reaction, Radekin's wife, Wanette, is as the signs and symptoms. shot dead when pollee p.m. Thursday for abrasions present master of Laurel a seventh degree member according tO a govenunent chemist. On hand to conduct the surprised him trying to set suffered when she was struck Grange. A letter of and is active in Laurel DENNIS MURDOCK . The cbemiBt s8.id "notorloUB nltrosamines, 1101ne of which workshop were il.imee Cart- fire to the Hanover toWIIBblp by a car on N. Second Av~ .• congratulations was read Grange and their daughter, MERCERVILLE lll'e cancer-<:auslng" could result from chemical btteractlons wright, alcoholism councilor library. between fertilizers and' cerlaln widely used pesticides. Dr. llennla Murdock, former Middleport. from Ule Slate Master, and Avanel is the master of of the Huntington center;· Friday pollee fired teargas Police said She stepped Into Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Laurel as well as delegate to executive bead of lbe PhWp C. Kearney, chief of the U. S. Department of grenades at thousands of Agriculture's Pestldde DegradaUon Laboratory, reported on Hannan Trace District, the. vehicle and that no · deputy and matron of ihe the Ohio State Grange for the Lander Beal, coordinator of blacks and mulattoes mlltlng formerly an assistant charges will be filed against Ohio State · Grange, spoke next two years. She Is a the center's alcoholic around in Adderley street the potential new ·cancer hazard Thursday at the end of the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society. He aald the supertateadent Ia tbe the driver, Terry Seldenabel, briefly on his iiO years of seventh degree (subordinate, program; Jeanette Hill , where the sidewalks were Bignlflcatice of the discovery was still uncle11r lind further COIIIOitdated Gallia County Route 1, Middleport. continuous active mem- state and national) member coordinator of the center still littered with glass and studies were needed. · At 5:14 p.m., the squad bership as a subordinate, as is her husband, Robert drug program; Greg Clary, a bloodsm ears Local Dlatmt, bas been fro m employed .. superin- went to 10 Liberty Lane, state and national granger. Holliday. The Holliday center counselor, and Ruth Thursday's violence: Weinbrom representing the CX>LUMBUS-SENATE PRESIDENT PRO Tern Oliver tendent . of the Symmet Pomeroy, · for Charles Radekln's sister, Mrs. Nellie children, Judy and Gary, are Ocasek, D-Akroo, Thursday pndicted paSIIIf!e In 1977 of a Valley School District ill Niemeyer, who wu tu. He Vale, secretary of Laurel officers In Laurel Grange and Mason County Mental Health collectl~ barplnlng bill fer the state's public employee. "I Lawreace County on a five was taken to Holzer Medical Grange, presented a resume are active Pomona Grange Center. will not rest easy untU a good coDectlve bargaining bill lor year contract It $%6,000 per Center. The squad was called of his life as well u of his members. Radekin's sisters, TAKEN TO HOSPITAL public emplo)'" Ia law In the Stale of Ohio," Ocuek told year. Murdock was ltlcbiJ to the Lee residence at entire family as active Mrs. Nellie Vale and Mrs. Generally clear tonight, The Pomeroy Emergency deleg81e8 to the 121b Biennial convention of the Ohio ClvU recommended by Hobson at8:07 p.m. for Sarah grang_e members and she Neva Nicholson are lifetime lows in the upper 51\s, Chance Squad went to 242 Condor St., Service Employes .Asaoclatlon. Lawrence C01111ty Supt, of Dunn McCarty who had presented him the 50 year active members of Laurel of showers Saturday, highs In at4:14a.m. Friday for IJlUIIa "A collective bargaining lill will be introduced In achoola and Slate Senator abdominal pains. She wu pin. Grange and both also hold the the lower Ills. Probobillty of Casto who was Ill. ~ was January, 1977," he said. "It will pass the Senate and the Home, Oakley C. Collins, aad taken to Holzer Medical Worll in the grange goes seventh degree. rain near zero pet. today, 10 taken to Veterans Memorial' (Continued on page 10) Actlq Supt. Jamea Willis. Center. "way back" for Radeltin. His pet. tonight, 30 pet. Saturday . Hospital. · By AL ROSSITER JR. as Drug abuse workshop held for .45 teachers 1.·1:.fN~~~···:····~·· · : · i;,'······ii;i'~_·f~~.:..- ~~~;~1:~~~~L1~ 1 Radekin, 50-year Pedestrian granger, honored ~jured Weather •• t • • is •• ~ ON Ladies' car or suburban CHICAGO (UPI) - In the morning with a aore throat early morning hours of Dec. and breathing difficulties. 14, 1799, George Washington Three physicians were awakened with a aore throat .. called - Including Dr . EllSha TwentyoOne hours later, the CuUen Dick, 32. nation's first president was The treatment Including dead. . heavy bleeding of the patient Now Dr. Heinz H.E . - a customary, 18th Century Scheldemandel, a Falls treatment - and medication Cllurch, Va., throat specialist that Washington almost says the disease that ltilled choked to death trying to · Washington was wrongly swallow. He died at 11:30 di&gnosed and treated and p.m. at age 67. that Washington might have Dick had suggested a trasurvived if the advice of a cheostomy, making a junior physician had been surgical airway In the throat, beeded. but it had never been tried In Scheidemandel, In the Ar- America and the older ctlives of Otolaryngology, doctors decided the risk was , says11,study.0f Wa.shJniion's .too b!gl}. ' linaJ ·Uln~ ' Indicates deatl) "lt is of IntereSt to note that was ca11sed by acute In spite of aU the advances of epiglottitis - the suffocation- modern medicine in the last inducing swelling of the 200 years, this emergency epiglottis, a flap that would have been treated the trevents food from entering same way then as now." said the windpipe. Scheldemandel. "Qlly the Washington 's physicians rapid establishment of an Usted the cause of death as airway guarantees survival cynanctle lraehealls - a In acute epiglottitis." · severe sore throat, after But Scheidemandel could initial understand the doctors' discarding an diagnosis of a 'throat abcess. · reluctance to try the ' Scheidemandel said operation, adding : "What Washlngtun got drenched by would the world have said at rain In~ his !ann on . that time If they had taken Dec. 13, 1799, and awakened this-chance and failed? " between~ and 3 a.m. the ne:rt REOEDICATE MARKER - Participating In tl)e rededication ceremony at tile marker were, left to right, Keith Circle, Meigs blcentennia! minuteman, Mrs. Merritt S. Hubet, regent, Ohio Society, Daughters of the ' SPECIAL FURNITURE SALE NOW ' IN PROGRESS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, THIRD FLOOR MAIN STORE . f APPROPRIATE ENTERTAINMENT-Appalachian music by Mrs. Jennifer SheeUI on her dulcimer and autoharp wu featured In the dedication ceremony of Washington's marker. .· · . ,. Sove ~.:30~% The rededication of the marker was a bicentennial event of Return Jonathan Melga Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Nearly hall of !hoM pr~t were D.A.R. members from BrOIIId the lllate arriving via chartered bu.s ftclm Point Ple811DI. They IIJ'e traveling aboard the Delta Queen from Pittsburgh to Cmctnnati stowln.RaJons the way to eee pla~;ea of hiltcrlcal lntereet and . attend other monument rededications. A welcome to the visiting D.A.R. members and other gueets was given by Mr1. Thereon JohMon, local chapter regent. She,recalled the original marking on Oct. 29, 1932 In celet..allon 01the bicentennial of George Washington's birth, and a quotation from hiajOIII'IIIil dated Oct. 21,1770 IIi which he told of his meeting with Klaahute, Mrs. Johnson Introduced Mrs. Merritt S. Huber, Ohio D.A.R. regent, Bettsville, who cominented on the significance of the occasloo and the beauty of the location, a hillside setting overlooking the Ohlp River. Also Introduced were Mrs. Norman H. DeMent, Defiance, a past regent and chalnnan of the bicentennial celet..atlon committee, and other state off leers. Mrs. James Brewington, past regent of Return Jonathan MeJss, joined Mrs. Johnson In a responsive pr•yer reading on God and CoWitry as Mrs. Nan M09re, a direct descendant of Charles Washington, only full brother of George Washington, placed a wreath at the marker. Mrs. Moore also recalled she had ~ed In the unvelltng of the marker at the 1932 dedication . · · With her dulcimer and autobarp, Mrs. Jermlfer Sheets entertained the crowd with Appalachian music and a colnmentary on the hardships and rewards of life In early America. She played and sang "Over the River," a dance game; . (Continued on page 2) -- SA I.E I Mary Martin ho~~~ehold W«d today at Sco" Camp Klalilub! on Shade River. maru School, now an elementary years . Midiileport, 0. II)' Cblrtme IIGeftldl LONG BO'!TOM - tlei!Jite threat of rain, nearly 200 peraons turned out Thurllday to ndedlcate a monument to George Wi~Dinp~n here. The - ma~wnent wber9 Wubington and his IIII'Veytng crew crolll!d tl)e Ohio River In 1770 to make camp with the Indian Chief Klubula, wbola aame reDUilnl a ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . school, In the North Gallia . area of the Gatlla County school district. · She was a member of Phi Epsilon Omicron : honorary. home ec sorority at OSU, and also Theta Upsilon soc iety soror ity. She was also librarian of Gallia Academy · High School for ... 2nd Ale. Washington crossing marker rededicated � 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 2, 1976 thomas wetherholt