The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

H-Ponsmouth Herald (N Sepl. 2. 1977 Federal aid asked for Maine AUGUSTA, Maine (API "The slate oC Maine is siding on bomb," says the leader of the Maine Woodsmen's Association, who has appealed for federal aid to "stop the violence" in a dispute over Canadian labor. Wayne Birmingham and DO YOU EXPECT HEALING WHEN YOU GOTO CHURCH? When you're gaining a new sense of God's nearness and care--why shouldn't it release you from fear, and hurt, and sin? And from physical ills, too? Healing is a sign that you're seeing yourself more as God sees with love. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICES 1MB1.M.

Firtt Christ Scitntiit 212 lackland St. representatives of Ihe United Papenvorkers International met this week with U.S. Labor Secretary Ray Marshall. The meeting followed several acts of violence in northern Maine, including a raid on a camp of Canadian woodsmen. i i a blames the Labor Department lor not enforcing regulations to cut the number of Canadian workers.

SOMETHING NEW AM PAINT FALL COLORS PAINTS WALLPAPERS Public meeting Higher fees to be held Sept. 6 CONCORD The office of Comprehensive Planning announced that a public meeting will be held Sept. fi, at the Buckingham County Court Houst to solicit views and comments on the distribution to local communities of planning grants under the new'Coastal Energy Impact Program. The purpose of these funds is (o assist focal governments in the study of the social, economic and environmental impacts resulting from new or expanded energy activities in theseacoast region. The meeting will start at 7:30 m.

in Ihe Probate Court Boom. Local officials and the public are invited to attend. Portsmouth's two most serious fires took place in December of two different years. 'GREENLAND' of- fiflals havr pttlntti out lhat (tug lit Greenland cnsl a dollar more thin the ft approved hylfirinilrgislattlrr. Licenses for a neutered male itoK aff 14.9* in Greenland, and 17 for an unneutrrtd male.

For a spayed female a license Is and J7.54 for an unspayed 'r The licenses were ntahlishm in ordinance passed by Greenland in IMA. A one dollar penalty is charged for each month', m- part of a month, (or which fees are unpaid after Jllnpl. Four-square world record The line of youngsters, in background, awaited Ihelr turn Monday when people in the Thompson Lane area in Durham set the unofficial world record of 100 continuous hours of playing four-square outside Prof. Charles Clark's home. (Staff Photo It's unofficial Durham residents set world record UNLIMITED BANQUET MCTIOH'RUFFLES'DOOB PRIZES THURSDAY, SEPT.

22 AT TOKEN'S RESTAURflNT-RTE. 1, PORTSMOUTH Social Hour: P.M. Dinner: 7:30 P.M. TICKETS M5.00 AVAILABLE AT VILLAGE STORE GREENLAND, N.H. TOKEN'S RTE.

1, PORTSMOUTH OR FROM JtHTD.U. MEMBER JUDY C. TAYLOR DURHAM A group of local people set the unofficial world record at the ball-game "four-square." logging 100 hours of continuous playing Monday around suppertime. The game, which local youngsters used to play in school, began last Thursday afternoon when David Clark and Chris Kayscr (hough! it up and convinced others that a 100- hour marathon was a great idea. group, said about 30 people One neighbor of the Thorn- played and their ages spanned pson Lane "court," after 76 years all the way from 6- listening to the ball bounce for year-old Arny Kayser to Clark's lour days and five 82-year old grandfather John figured on his calculator that Schumaker.

One boy. Steve Wciland the ball bounced at least 475,000 times and probably a half- million bounces counting those outside (he court. John Clark, the unofficial SDokesman for the unofficial Seabrookgirl Lunch program opens Sept. 7 reported missing since Aug. 27 Watch For Our Upcoming SAWDUST DAYS" September iOlh Illh -j Chain Saws Wood Splitters fitprtltnlalivt! Iron JonKteds McCiilloch and Poulan SALES SERVICE, INC.

181 laiayelte Rd. North Hampton 964-8384 EXETER Judy Christine Taylor, 15, has been reported missing since 8 p.m., Aug. 27, according to Juvenile Division of the Rockingham County Sheriff's Department and Judy's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert L. Taylor. The young girl was last seen hy her parents at her home on Weare Road in Seabrook. She may possibly he in the company of another juvenile female. Judy is believed to still be in the Exeter-Hampton area.

She is 5 foot 5 inches tall, has green eyes and shoulder length -light brown hair, which is often worn pulled back from her face. She also has braces on her teeth. The only available pictures of Judy are two years old. Judy's parents strongly emphasize that any help from any source would be greatly appreciated. If anyone has information pertaining to this juvenile, please contact the Rockingham County Sheriff's Department in Exeter, at 772- 471G.

YORK The York School District will begin operation of it's new School Lunch Program Sepl. 7, the opening day of classes. The lunches will be available in all schools for students in grades through 12. This will be a Type-A lunch program, sponsored under the state Food and Nutrition Services, and the federal United Stales Department of Agriculture. A staff of 15 will be working to provide a variety of attractive and nutritious meals daily.

All of the employes have recently tickets will be sold during first, and possibly second, period classes. Fifth and Sixth graders may purchase lunch ang-or milk tickets at this time. For all students in the Middle School tickets will be 45 cents and may be purchased daily or weekly, (on Mondays. 1 For Senior High School students, tickets may be pur chased daily at 50 cents from a cashier in the hot lunch line during lunch period. Weekly tickets will be sold, on Mondays, in a designated area.

In all schools milk may be played with his broken leg in a cast. John's father. UNH history Professor Charles Clark, brought out two half-gallon bottles of soda pop at when the game was over to treat theoarticiDants. The kids immediately celebrated by shaking the bottles and squirting each other in an all-out tonic war before racing, with, sticky hair and clothes, into the Clark, home, i i a a headquarters. The first night of the marathon Thursday was cold and the night players had to completed a certification purchased in the same manner program solhatwcwillbemore ns 10 lunch tickels for six successful in providing the best meals possible for Ihe students.

For students in grades -4, in the York Elementary School, lunch and-or. milk may 'be purchased every morning, upon arrival. Lunches will be45 cents arid may be purchased daily or weekly (on Mondays.) At the Middle School, 7 and 8 grade students will purchase lunch tickets as they arrive at school. Tickets will be sold in the clinic. For 5 and 6 graders, Wright named by Chamber Michael E.

Kenslea, president of the Greater Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce, an nounced the appointment of Robert Wight to the chairmanship of the Chamber's Industrial and Development Division. Wight is the personnel manager of Booth Fisheries. has been active in chamber programs lor several years, becoming a member of the Board of Directors this year. Wight is also active in various industrial relations organizations in the seacoast. He and his wife.

Nancy, reside in Kingston. Wight replaces Richard Milletle of Town Planning and Engineering as chairman of the Chamber Division. The Industrial and Economic Development Division has the responsibility of coordinating all of the Chamber activities, which relate to the economic climate of the 1 area. You'll get quick results if you list your items in Herald Want Call 436-1800. Classifieds.

Values up to 25 ea. each! FO.B. OUR YARD CASH AND CARRY Clay, common grade. September 1-15 Delivery anywhere extra charge. First come-first served! DAILY 7:30 SATURDAY 7:30 to NOON CORRIVEAU ROUTHIER NOW 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS.

266 Cliv Sirtti MANCHTSTER 627-3805 375 N. Slite Street CONCORD 2280631 71 Broadmy DOVCR 742-1901 1b9 Temple Slreet 1 NASHUA 8892157 Weitinghouse Heary Duly Dthumidiiiw with 25 Pin) Water Removal Capacity $149.95. Model Ed257 25 Pint Removal Capacity Par Day CANINO'S 120 State Rt. 1 Kittery, Maine 439-0841 Sales and Service nights. The game was- played in Thompson Lane during the day and near a garage or street light at night.

One large square is divided into four smaller squares and each player must bounce the ball into another square after it bounes in his own. One miss and you're out, but an "out" player just takes his place at the end of the waiting line and is soon "in" again. Nobody seems to win but theni nobody seems to lose either. John gave the nighttime reliables special credit naming Kim, Karin and Chris Kayser, Dave and Doug Clark, Paul Davis and John Macdonald as the bouncers in the dark. "We would like to thank the neighbors," said John, himself night player.

"There have put on gloves to keep warm but beraTno" compfai'nts arid they've the heat, bugs, humidity and 5 een re ce action made up for that on later cents a day. For 7 and 8 graders only, milk will be sold in homerooms, and distributed in the homerooms, as it has in the past. For those who qualify, meals at reduced prices, or for free, will also be available. More information concerning tliis, and applications for these lunches, will be sent home with the students during the first week of school. FromPafica YARNS will hold a meeting Wednesday, Sept.

7. al 2:30 p.m. in the gymnasium for this year's Flag Football season. Each command will be allowed one team. The season will start the week of Sept.

19 and end Oct. 21. Swimming pool: Because of damage to the pool, the pool has closed for this season. Bowling: Manager, Ray Soleim of the Bowling Lanes for military personnel is accepting requests for howling leagues. Leagues will be eligible with as few as 16 bowlers.

Boat leagues, wives' leagues, mixed leagues, and retired leagues art- welcome. Instruction in bowling is available for small groups or for one individual. The four lanes just been resurfaced. Effective Sept. 12, winter hours will be Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.

to II p.m.; Saturday, Sunday and holidays, p.m. to 11 p.m. For further information call extension 2404. Men's Shipyard Bowling League The initial meeting (or the -Men's Bowling League was held Monday evening, Aug. 29.

Bowlers interested in joining this league and unable to attend the meeting are advised to call Roger Swallow, league president, extensions 2296 or 1959 during lunch period or after 4:30 p.m.at439-9063. 9,.9 436-2214 IMMEDIATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE THE TONER PHARMACY NEXT TO PIC'N PAY NEXT TO LIQUOR STORE PORTSMOUTH, N.H. MIT REMUS We repair all makes. ANCHOR BUICK CO. 611 Islington St.

Porwmoum Tel. 436-5303 FACTORY OUTLET TACTORY SECONDS ATHLETIC SHOES UIUS SOCCER SHOES WOMJ CUT II BERIMULLER UniTA GEORGE PHILLIPS, INC. 239 Water St. 772-3156 totor LOBSTER AND CLAMBAKE AUTHENTIC DOWNE1ST LOBSTER AND CLAMBAKE SERVED EVERT At 7:00 PA, RESERYATIONS REQUESTED BY 4:00 P.H.-TEL. (207) 363-3282 or 3255 RAIN OB SHINE ENTERTAINMENT COCKTAILS PRIVATE PARTIES CATERED IKN MILT: LOBSTER KETTLE RESTWRUT MENU FOR LMILBBMRS COCICTMIS HULUIE FLOWER SHOP IPIWT NIIBIATORT i MID-SUMMER SALE IN THE SCOTTISH THISTLE SIFT SHOP' IT.

iit STORE HOURS 9:00 PM SUNDAYS COMING THE GREAT E-X-P-fl-H-S-l-O-N CELEBRATION SEPT. 5" -11 TH SUPER SPECIALS DANSKIN A LEOTARDS LYMAN Suggesled Retail 115.00 SMR-1 RELOADING SET rmoH WORK SHOE Suggested Retail $72.50 Suggested Retail $25.00 '39 50 95 GEORGIA GIANT HI-STANDARD RIFLE ALPINE DESIGNS OFF HITTER! TRADING POS Malm'i Tiif Htmi Suritmn'i Stitw MOTE1 IOT7HIY MAJNfl3904 28743S'27M.