https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dd36ac1e58ee9bfe62e1da15dcb8b228.pdf 989b7b1546a917f5a07ed07413707e23 PDF Text Text .- - 10-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleplrt-P<meroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aug. 3,1876 er virus sought Name of By SIIARON SEXTON HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) - State and federal health offlcera today sought to Identify a baflllng viral-type disease that has killed BeVeral person who attended a Pennsylvania American legloo cooventloo two weeks ago In Phlladelphla. The death toll roae to 18 today with the report another victim. At least 70 others ha11e been hospitaUzed serosa the state. All experienced similar . symptoms-bad headaches, nausea, h1ah fever and chillB. State health omcers said the painful disease resembles pneumonia and is believed caused by a virus. The dead ranged in' age from 39 to 82 and ill! bUt one were men. The first death occurred July 'll. State Health Secretary Dr. leonard Bachman Monday ordered a statewide investigation to Identify the disease and determine If It is ' contagious. "We can aee no cause for any panic of any sort at this time," Bachman said. "We don't know what we 're deallntl with. It certainly resembles a virus rather than any other cause." Altho11gh Bachman . admitted "swine .flu Is a possibility," he said It was too early to speculate. The National Center 101' Disease Control in AUanta sent three epidemiologists doctors trained In tracking down the causes of contagious diseases and the manner in which they are transmitted - to Pennsylvania. 'l'ls8ue and blood samples from the 'vlcllms were flown to PhUadelphla for analysis. Bachman said It would take three days to identify the virus. . Health Department officials have been calling hospitals aci'OIII the state for autopsy results and information on new adml.uiOIII. State lleld Investigators also coota~ lamllles of the victims to determine If the diseal!ll had · spread. Bachman llid preliminary caliB Indicated It had not. Edward T. Hoak; Pennsyl- MEIGS THEATRE Tutsdoy thru Thursd.y Autusll-5 .NOT OPEN Fri., Sot., Sun. Autut! 6-7" FIGHTING MAD Peter Fonda. Gino Franco, 5 yr. old Lynn Lowry, John Coucette. . Show Storts 1 p.m. ( RI Pit~lain ~ Tuition up 81~ vania American Le8fon ad· jutant, said he began receiving reports of deaths during the weekend from various Legion district offices. "The ooe ~ they all had in CGIJII1IOII wu that they went to the coovenUon in l'lllladelpwi," Hoak said. The. 10,000 per10111, who attended the convention, included 2,000 delegates, plus alternates and wives an() chil()ren. Hoak .said they stayed in six different l'lllladelpbla hotels. Hoak said the illness started with symptoms ·similar to a cOIIUliOII cold, . then progressed to severe headaches and high temperatures. He said a number of victims were . packed In Ice . and given oxygen in a fuille attempt to revive them. Elmer Hafer of Lewisburg became W a week ago. He dl.ed Sunday night. "He started ~laining about a week ago about chillB and a fever. We took him to the hospital last Wednesday night and he died lui night , They said "it Wl!S viral pneumonill . No one knows why. No one knows why," Mrs. Haler said. The symptoms .were the. same for two other victims lrom Williamstown, John Doland and John B. Ralph. "They had a horrible death," said Mrs. Mercy Yerskl, Ralph's aunt. "! think John's temperature l'tlllcbed 107 at one point. Tbe doctora performed a pollmGrlem. I can ooly say that from the autopsy l'ep(l'l given, it was that their looked like BrUlo peds. There Memed to be alhleld lcrmed over them that the antlbloUca would not !)enetrate." . A public meelin8 will be sponsored by Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation on August 25, 1976, 7 p.m., at the Ramada Inn, Route 7, Marietta. The purpose of the meeting Is to provide an opportunity for public expression of views on the . qualifications, proposed governing body composition, and proposed .work programs of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., under the name of Southeastern Ohio Health Systems foundation, lm:., to serve as tbe Health Systems Agency for Health Service Area 6 in Ohio. Members of the public may . . express their views both In wrllin8 and at the pubUc meeting. Views expressed will be considered In the preparation of the final application to be submitted ID the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. This application Is being resubmitted·due to the disapproval of the com· · pelltive applications previously fUed lrom Health Service Area 6. H additional Information regarding the proposed Health Systems Agency Is desired, ciU (614) ~7, the telephone nwnber of Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation. cut prices .. • . VOL XXVIII Take our bait - mortgage INns at klw rates! Come In and talk to one of our loan officers today. -·- wu "THE 1\b.FRIE./\'DLY TRUSTEES TO MEET The amual meellnt! of the trustees of Carleton College will be held at the Syracuse Grade School Wednesday, Aug. 4, at a p.m. BANK" MEN'S SUMMER ME$.t IllS MIDII.EPORT, OHIO ..... federal Deposit IIISIIIIIIU Corporatior. '*'0•11'1 INSUIID TO •.to,oor· ' I ' Nouellred. H_.,, Noue had left the wwpon In the stolen car• abandooed along E. Dlh St. Black and Bont Rlf.IU9 ,.. ... Sale •3,50 Mldllltport,().- = ............... I. . . . . lltl*llll The'balrll..-tDadllrtilllba "AppiiQoall" ntolllle tllllllllld by the lltlplAeal fwh!• Car(ll IGr iii. Iince the JII'04II'IIII bu abandoned llllllba ..... 'fG&ad Ill IIIII! tha ·line binD oltlltdillrk:tudtpollttdl for fwldl. ,IM!tlt"BI (111'111111111 ~ a jlllllar hlgb school prlndpll'lllllbe Jired Illite Aq, 13r«IJUdmeetlng. . I would wipe out the Intent ol the 1974 coal contract with the UMW. "To do so, by meeting with strike leaders, would lend credence to the false idea that any single group of miners can, in deflsnce of the Ia", their own union and the coAiract, hold the coal Industry hostage to gain their own selfish ends,'' Brennan said, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, .AUGUST 4, 1976 Laboratories expected Hospital News. Veterans Memorial Hoseltal ADMITTED - Robert Knapp, Syracuse; Juanita Wamsley, Middleport; Eloise Drenner, pomeroy; · Ruby Sexson , Pomeroy ; Pearl Koehler, ReedsviDe; Patrick Wolfe, Portland; Lena Lenz, COolville; Ronnie Anderson, Pomeroy ; Dorinda Cun· ningham, MlnersviUe. DISCHARGED - Cora See, Phyllis Davis, Sarah Dunn, Donald Hupp, Errunett Smalley . Hoher Medical Ceater (Dillcharges, Aug.!) Gertrude Baker, · Samuel Burns, Charles Butcher, Lucille Canaday, Vonda Cottrell, Stella Dewitt, Mildred Franklin, John Fry, Timothy Hammack, Mamie Houck, Alan Jividen, Mrs. Danny Le..,U and daUghter, Donald Love, Ruth Montgomery, Mildred Nay, Forrest ltobinson, Carl Rouish , Felon Thacker , Cindy Waddell, Mary Wilbur. ( Blrlbs, Aug. ! ) . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chandler, son, Jackson; Mr. and · Mrs. Steriinil Neville, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and . Mrs. sammy Maynard, daughter, Wilkesville. News •• in Briefs · (COntinued frml pal' I) New Testament name meaning "prince Ill tbe devlla." The Freano, Calif., Bee said. Monday that II wu lnf«med by inveslelflalora 110111e documents contained ''lll'ange references to Satan" and others were coded In SIJUrlt. 'lbe documents were found on the 10km elial1! of the !arni11 of Fred N. Wooda, 24, obe of the tine lllllpeCiilln the July 15 kidnap of 26 school children .00 lbelr baa driver here. The victimS were placed In truck van burled Ill a quarry owned by Wooda' father near Uvermore In Alameda County. They eut their way to lreedom. AUTOSCOWDE A twa<ar collision was investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Monday at 10 a.m. In Salisbury.SUtton Township at the Intersection of SR 124 and county road 345. No personal injuries or arrest were reported. Sheila Pierce, 22, Point Pleasant, traveling west on 124, turned her right signal light on, changed her mind, tumed, her left signal light on where a car driven by ·Timothy Cundiff, 18, Syracuse, already had begun to paas. There was slight property damage In teh collision. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Paul Franklin Thomas, 25, Rt. I, Mid· dlrport, and Frances Minerva Wells, 24, Rt. I; Long Bottom; Harry A. Miller, $4, Pomeroy, and Helen lAlulse Marlow, 33, Middleport, and Phillip F. Bearhs, 39, Racine, . and Barbara C. Brown, 23, Syracuse. · ·, CLUB TO MEET The Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Club wlll meet at 8 p.m. Wedneaday at the h<me of , Dale Kautz, ·CJ:Ies!«. Make a daV of It with Buster Brown clOthes to Unmask killers ,soon By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Scleoce Editor HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - Federal and state· scientists working In sealed laboratories today tried to isolate the agent responsible . for. the swift-acting disease that hss killed at least 21 '• ' ' persons and hospitalized scores of others In the wake of ,. an American Legion convention. · The first break In the '" aroundthe-clock effort to '.. l solve the medical mystery was expected Thursday when I test tube. analyses of ttaaue specimens taken from · victims should start .l producing results at state a..; l!lbs in Philadelphia and the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. Scientists said the scanty evidence avaUable suggested a virus of some kind was responsible, but they emphaMlllll GALW COlll'fi'Y l ' 1Vl8 is Lymdlll Newberry, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newberry, Patriot. Miu Newberry was crowaed during · a pageant Tuesday evening at the Gauta County Junior , Fair. A graduate elf Southwestern High School, she was chosen on the basis of Seruor ci liz ens over 60 her activities, poise, years of age who enjoy peraoaallty and personal working with other older appearaace. people, are willing to be .. sized that no possible cause had been ruled out. Besldee trying to pin down the cause of . the ailment, doctors were watching anxiously for possible spread of "the IUness to thoee who were not among the 10,000 people, who attended the state ·American Legion convention in Philadelphia July 21-24. ·"We are praying right now that we don't have secondary developmerita,'' said Dr. William E. Parkin, chief of the epidemiology sectioo of the staie's communicable disease control office. "If this is going to be something new and exotic, we 'd just as well not see It again:" The state Health · Department said 20 deaths had been confirmed and 115 other cases had been reported. In addition, Allegheny County Coroner Senlor friends places offered supervised, and will follow instructions· can supplement their incomes by becoming ~~Senior Friends." The project is a model program to help geriatric ·::::.~.a:...~:::::;:;~:::::::::~:~:!:::::i:!:!::::::::::::::~8~8::::::::~:~:::::::::::::::::::>.:!:::::.-::.~~ patients adjust to living in society after retirement. Each Senior Friend wUI meet patients in the Athens Geria !ric Center , The Gallla· Jackson • Meigs Men tal By Ualted Preas Intemalloaal WASHINGTON - THE FEDERAL TRAPE Commission Health Center. and the · says It will investigate the "'economic structure" of the U. S. Syracuse Nursing Home. The auto Industry, including pricing policies and met bods of friend may lake the patient shppplng, to the movies, to · competition. But Ita amouncement, issued Tuesday, emphllsized that It senior citizens centers and did not wish to Imply violations of law and two of the auto will assist in daily aspects of giants, Ford and General Motors, who promptly dubbed the life which may prove troublesome to him and will ·probe an e~pe~~~lve waste ·oHime. also help to acquaint him with HARRIS, KAN. - AU'llJORITIES TODAY searched lor community resot~rces. two teen-age gitla missing from a farmhouse where one of the The friends will serve for a girls; fathers was shot to death in hill slup."Oflicers said there 12 week period, 20 hours a was no evidence to Indicate the girls had been kidnaped. Ralph week and will receive $2 an Blevlna, eo, was shot several times early last night apparently hour for their services plus with a small caliber gun. transportation. Ailderaon County Attorney Terry Jay Solander said no Anyone over 60 and inwarrant& bed been issued In the case, but the daughter, Pemy teres ted Is urged to apply. Blevlna, 18, and her friend, Sheila Morrison, 17, were wanted Applications may be picked I« queatlonlng. Apickup order was issued for the missinggirls up at the Pomeroy Senior and the missing family car. The Kansas Bureau ot . citizens Center (992-7884) and Investigation said at first there were indications the two girls returned by Aug. 9, or ap·mtgbl have been abducted. pllcants may apply In person ' at the Jackson-GaWa · Meigs r WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE A: Community Menial Health •KI.uinger left today on what could behlslastforelgn mlaslon, a Center, Gallipolis for an weak-long trip to promote peace prospects in the Persian Gulf interview Aug. 10, at 9 a.111. Slid Indian subcontinent. ' ,KlBIInger•s pJane took off from nearby Andrews Air Force . Base lor Iran, AfghaniB!an, and Pakistan, with a first stopover · ~ l.ondpn. He returns Aug. II with stops in Deauvllle, France, iru! The Hague, Netherlands on the way. The secretary Ia .scheduled to confer Thursday morning with British Prima Minister James Callaghan before !lying to Teheran, where ha ·Ia to be chairman of the third meeting of the u. s.-Iranlan Joint funmlalon. fNews. . •in Brief~ New teachers (Contlriued frml page I) .. employed Connie Laming who baa been working aa junior high achool secretary, to wen in the clerk'• ofllce at a salary of t8,5110 811111111y. The board a1ao granted a request fer a salary locreaae from $10,000 to $15,1100 a year to Triplett. It wu the ~bdon of the board .and admtntmtora, Dowler and Din Mcrrla, that the $10,000 alary wu not adequate for the wen required of the clerk. Repr rDI&Uvea of the Big Bend Warrlon lootbaD team met with the board and lbelr ~ for tiling the Rutllnd foolbaD lield for practice and tile junior h1ah field II M!ddlepcrt Ill' gamea on Oct. 2, 18 and 30 wu granted. The team will pay a fee for • ot the lleld and other facllllles and will be rSponllble for cleanup ot the field. The~ dlsn.ed a letter ol COIIlplalnt from Mn. Reva llmml In l'l!P1'd to probleml ol Uttle league game1 at the Salisbury School aear the llome of Mrs. Simms. Dowler will confer with league leaden oo the matter. A letter frml Capt. R. C. WUaon, Jscbon, of the Ohio State Hlghwly PatJ;Ol, was read~ the dillrk:t lor IIIII! of the &roanda near the junior !igh IChool for the • 1 nNing of the patrol here to attend the funeral of Set. E. G. Moare in Middleport rect~~Uy. The board approved the attendance of Jolin W. Blaettnar to a dlalrlbutJve educaUon conference on AIJI. ll-18in Canton; Ronald P. LDpn to an occupatloaal work experience coordinators' worklbop at Keat State, ~ug. e-13, and Karen Walker attending two women's volleyball coachlrw cllnlca this IIICIIth. Plana were made for board members to conductlnapectlon II the wrioua lchoola the - k befcn cluae& begin and a cbclllllon wu beldeldttderprten with the pr•nt plan to be b a onMalf day ltllltlqa1eD at Harrlaoavllle thll year b 1 oltllll.qe .-vn-.tln the dlltrict. There will be 111!1 en.- lllllona at Rullantl, Pomeroy and t«l b ddll Ill mHwlf U, at lllrrllonvllle to strike leaders, saying to do ao .. Arouad For A Ho111e Loaa7 · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 76 operating today providing put food on their tables. roving pickets did not show Dally rallies In Kanawha up. County have fallen ofl .In "Picke.ts are growing tired, · attendance since the strike and when they quit, the men . was trl&gered by UMW Local will return," the source said. 1769's protest against a There also was the pree.dng federal ju(lge's heavy fine . matter of money. Miners hard ~e strike advocates of recently came beck from a · the local agreed Tuesday to summer vacatioo ID flnd stay out, but the margin was pickets in front of the portals. too close for a clear mandate. With three weeks' pay denied Joseph Brennan, president them, many are turning to of the Bituminous Coal the ~overnment for relief to Operators Association, Tuesda~ refused to meet with en tine at y . -e Stacey Harris, 30, Cleveland, wu shot Ia the haad and killed by Patrolman Leonard Nosse during a pollee cliMe Sunday night that ended 011 a dead-end lllraet when Harris jumped fronJ the car and 1'111. N - said he earlier had seen Harris with a gun. Be"-'ftft Harris armed Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and per cent ol Illinois' miners Kentucky-were off the job in remain Idle. protest of federal court One coal source in interference in mine labor Kanawha County, where the disputes. · strike began, predicted the Strike lev"" was fueled in walkout may he making Ita Illinois Tuesday when two linal gasp for life this week. coal miners were fired by the · The source cited lack of Peabody Coal Co. for attendance at d&Uy rallies as allegedly picketing a mine . evidence the miners are "That'D throw a little fat In losing interest. the fire," said Michael In Meigs County Southern Bunton, a board member of Ohio Coal Co. Mines Nos. 1, 2 UMW District 12. About 70 and 3 operated Tuesday and were expected to be WASHINGTON (UPI) - Service response is light lnnbardo. on whether to return Iii work lrom Weal Vlrglnla. "We're a UtUe better than we were yesterday," said John Guzek, preald~t .of Dillrlct 6, which covert aU of Ohio and the northern panhandle of West VIrginia . "'lbere's about half the men back on the job, but work appears to be picking up." At the helgbt of the nearly three-week old strike, Ml,OOO miners In silt statea-West VIrginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania , U.S . Clralt Court of Appeals Judge Emory Widener Tuesday ordered Looal 1'151 In District 17, to show callll! wily the miners should not be held in crlminel and civil contempt of court for refusing to return to work. Although miners W!!fe still out by the thouaanda, back· towork movements were seen in Ohio .and Virginia: Union olllclala in other states said the miners would take the cue Rep. James O'Hara, )).Mich., aenttelegrldJJI '!OIIIi}'' to the llW three automakera urging 'lllat in view ol big prolltalor the put quarter, car prim be cut to stimulate jobs. "The all•time record profits IMOWICed this 'ftek by General Motors, Fcrd and Chrysler amounting to more than $1.5 billion fur the Aprll to June quarter offers a oncefn.ellletlme opport1111lty for these companies to demonstrate their Cllllllllltment to our American economic system In Ita. time of great need," (}'Hara said In the telegrams. The telegrams went to E.M. Estes of GM, Lee · Criminal cost · Iacocca of Fcrd anci John J. Riccardo of Chrysler. GM announced spring quarter subsidy paid proftta of $91» millioo, Fcrd Criminal cost subsidy $442 mUllan and Chrysler $155 payments amounting to mUIIon. By making "significant $204,74Ul were distributed price cuts in their 1977 model to 70 county clerks of court year cars," O'Hara said, during July, Slate Auditor millions of potential car Thomas E. Ferguson buyers who deferred · CLEVELAND (UPI) - reported Monday . The purcbases because of "yearThe Ohio Bell Telephone Co. payment$ ranged from $66.9S after-year price ~s" rep(rts today Ill resldenttal to the Huron County clerk of may choose to buy them now. CHARLESTON, W. Va. private line limited service, court to $37,718.61 ID the That, O'Hara Slid, would (UPI) - Ualted Miae or measured service, is Hamilton County clerk of result "in Increased Workers Presltleal Arnold drawing a light response even court; Ferguson said. production and many Miller today ordered hlgbThe state paid for the though It goes Into effect In 10 additional jobs in the auto rauklng anion .oHiciall to su=ssful prosecution and days. companies, plus . those try to end a wildcat Charles ~ Day, district imprisonment of- indigent generated by parts firms and walkout wblch has C1l1" information manager, persons coovicted of felonies . the thousands of suppliers laDed much of the aalloa's elllmatea about 6,1)() of the For fiscal1977, $2,226,1100 was who rely oo a healthy auto coal mine prodaclloo. by the utWtY's 622,1100 resldenttal appropriated industry for their lifeblood." Miller Hill teiecraau customers in Greater legislature to the Auditor's to UMW dillrlel prealdellta Cleveland,,bave signed up or office for this purpose. Gallia aad international board FINES ToTAL$411 the new service, part of the received $187,80, Meigs ~~~embers saying lbey were $560.70 . . SYRACUSE One $200 mlllloo rate lncreaae "hereby iastruoted and · approved defendant was fined and lut montb by the directed to see that , all another forfei led bond in Public Utilities Commialllon .members of the UMW Syracuse Mayor flerman FUNDS RECEIVED eqaged ·ill lbele work of Oblo. II allows residential L,ondon's Court Monday c:ustomers to save $3.20 per State Auditor Thomas E. night. IIIGppages retllnl to 'work." Roger B. Hill, Racine, month if they make 30 caliB or Ferguson . distributed 'I'IIe UMW prealdeat was flned $15 and costs for less. $12,855,916.49 in state motor left of center last week ordered lllinors and Donald · The measured service, vehicle registration fees to elld lbe protest over lbe which will be 50-centa-a- Monday to local govern· Stobart, Racine, forfeited. his lalerferuce of federal $25 cash bond for speeding, month cheaper than. 'the ments. The amount jadgu Ia local aaloa current . $9.25-amonth represents ~he 1974 Ucense both d led by Police <llief clllputes. 'I'Ut OrMr wu residential private line rate, year wralHJP payment and a Milton VariJin. igaered 10 MU1er today 111ar1a Aug. 13, the ume ~ final adjusbnent on the 19'13 directed uloa leaders' to the new unlimited rate IDd license year. Of the total MEETING SET try to ead tile strilre. other c~ludlng 1). Gallia County · received . HARRISONVILLE - A The walkout, aew.ID Ita cent pay phone cbar&a- $76,050 and Meigs County meeting of the Southeastern tldrd week, abut doWD an fake effect. Ohio Black lAing Assn., has received $14,066. coal mlaes Ia West ACOlt of $11.25 to cmvert to been set for I p.m. on Sunday, Virginia. On MHII!Iy, measured aervlce will take Aug. Bin the recreation room J111DU Ia the Nort~era effect Oct. I, 1978, aCCOI'IIng of Jack's Club at the inPlllbaadle part of the state to' Day, who said Ohio BeU tersection of Route 143 and bed reopened. estlmatee up to 35 per cent of Route 7. Doors will open atl2 Ita customen will sign up for PRISONER ESCAPES noon before the meeting. measured service. Anyone from West VIrginia CLEVELAND (UPI) or Ohio Is Invited to attend. James Boooe, 26, aervlng an armed robbery senteoce at the Markin Correctional Iaatltute, tiCiped from a NOTE TO snJDENTS guard Mond&y whUe Studenfa who are new in ine attending a funeral oo the PAROlEE SliM city's Ealt Side, acCOI'IIq to area and plan to attend Meigs EUCLii>, Ohio (UPI) High School are asked to preauthorltlea. The shooting death by pollee Police llid Boone fled In a register at the high school of an Ohio Penitentiary car, which. was last seen any day, Monday through parolee who robbed Mrs, traveling nCJijl oo E. 14'/lh Sl. Friday, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Joaephine Grugel, Euclid, in her driveway and fled in her car was ruled juallflable Mooclay by Proaecutor Dlvld Union bosses ordered to · stop strike CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Minen in Ohio bepn to alowly return to tl!elr jobl today, but mlnera In Well Virginia, the catalyst lor the Illite which hu cut •lharply Into the nation 'a coal productloo, remained out. "I don't know where the 111111er lies, but somebody better come up with llimething quick," said Paul Miller, president of United Mine Workers Dlatrlcl 17 in IOUtbarn Well Vlrllnla. Opinions invited on health agency Ohio coal min_ers returning to wor:k Heney ·' Striped Ribbed Tank Top. Premium Cotton. Assorted Colors. Sizes : 7 to t4. $4.75 . Band Front Shorts with Fake Watch Pocket. Polyeater/Cotton Brushed Twill. Assorted Colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. $4.50 P11tel Floral Print Shirt wllh Roi~Up Sleeve. Premium Cotton. Multlcolor Print. Sl'*: 7to 14. A.IO Band Front Pants with Fake Watch Pocket. Polyelttr/Cotton Brulhed Twill. Assorted Colors. Sizes: 7 to 14. $7.00 ~1\llst.er~ _ luoter Brown conon knllt are modo ol100% Promlum ........ Butttr Brown ~nkltll, tocki and kn"·"lght to gO wflh allenllmbln, 111 to N.po. Main Store, Annex and Wl!lrthoUII open weekdays and Saturtlays f:30to 5 1nd Fridays 9:30to I p.m. .' ELBERFELD$ IN EROY CyrU Wecht said an elderly release of toxic agents. There was some concern Legionalre died at 3<15 a.m. the ailment. might be the today at Presbyterian· beginn, ing outbreak of a long· · University Hospital in feared swine flu epidemic. Pittsburgh. James Sikes, 78, Virologists , however,. said had attended the coovention there was no evidence to and Wechl said the symptoms support such a theory of the disease "fits the although the illness did have picture · completely'' ol symptoms of a viral previous deaths in the infection. strange case. In Washington, a House Physicians said most of subcommittee reacted to the those who died had high myste.ry by approving fevers and died in shock with \eglslation to end the legal extensive pneumonia. tangle, which has stalled the The outbreak mushroomed nationwide swine flu Monday and health officials inoculation program. were puzzled by the severity " II the situation in of the symptoms. Pennsylvania turns out to be Dr. Jay E. 5all:, director of swine flu, we want to be able the division of virology at the to act rapidly because of the Philadelphia Bureau of quick spreading that can and Laboratories, said he bed already hes deyeloped;" said never seen anything like this Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., before. He said the rapid chairman· of the health series of developments was subcommittee. "new and frightening." Dr .. Michael Gregg, chief "l;m absolutely stumped," epidemiologist .at the CDC, ~rkin said. "I can't even said in an advisory to state make an educated f!\le8S on health officers Tuesday there what It is we're dealing with. was no evidence that the We are testing materials for disease had spread to other vlrtuaUy everything we can." Although the first throat, people. "There is no evidence of blood and· fecal specimens increase respiratory were delivered to disease in in the l'lllladelphia laboratories Monday, area at this time nor has scientists S&ld it took three there been any reported days to grow viruses on secondary spread to family human cells· in nutrient contacts,'' Gregg said. The solutions in glass tubes. only cases reported Tuesday The laboratories were high involved those who attended security types designed to prevent the accidental' the convention. Passenger hurt Two accidents were investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, one resulting in one person being treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital for abrasions and contusions. At 5:38 p.m. Tuesday in Salisbury Township Jennie M. Whittington, 36, RuUand, traveling north on SR 7, made a left turn onto CR 5 when Stanley F. Folden, 29, New Marshfield, following behind, tllought she was going to turn right, and passed aI an interse ction . The vehicles collided broadside. A passenger in the Whit· ling ton car, Grace ,Gould, sustained abrasions and contusions and was taken to the hosjlltal by the Mid· dleport Ji;R Squad. Folden wsa cited to court for passing SALEM, ORE. - IUGHWAY CONSTRUCTION crewa at ·'Work on an lnterchaJwe along Interstate 5 have unearthed •what may be the remains of an 8,0IJO.ye8ro()Jd campsite. Jllmainl of hearths, cooking utenalla and spear points have bien UDell'lhed and a guard was f!O'Ied at the site Tuesday to )nWnt pJumerlng. . An, archeoldglcal leain from the University of Oregon Muaeum of Nllural Hillary has been working alonRside Jqhway COIIIIructlatt ·crna at the site unearthing artifacll. "It may well prove to be the oldest archeolo&lcal site weal of the Cucade Mot11tal111, dating back poaalbly 8,000 yean," olllclall said. , , ,,,, , , , , ,,,, , , , , ,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,, , , , , , Fi EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of showers Friday and Saturday and lair Sunday. Highs will be in the upper 70s to lower IIOs and lows will. be In the 60s. ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::: fitted b Hoffman ve Two detendants forfeited bonds .and five others were fined in the court of Mid· · d].eport Mayor Fred Hoffman. , Forfeiting bonds were Eddie Gillespie, 19, Point Pleasant, $150, posted for petty theft and disorder ly manner, and Sarah A. Ingels, 27, Athens, $33,70, speeding charge. Fined were Bill Reeves , 50, Middleport, $50 and. costs and • " l FAIR ROYALTY - Denlae McDaniel was crowned queen during opening night ol the 1976 Mason County Fair in competition Tuesday eveni,ng. Pictured, len to ~hi, y 30 days in jail, di'sorderly manner; Clarence M. Hall, 23, Leon, W. Va., $15 and costs, spinning tires; Elmer Johnson , Jr., 60, Wheeling, w. Va .; $150 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Calvin W. Mayle, 23, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, speeding, and Walter B. Penrod, 33, New Marsh· field, $150 and costs and three days in jail , driving while intoxicated . UNIT CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency U~it went to W. Maln St., at 1:45 p.m . Tuesday for Fred Birlcher, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. At 8:54 p.m. Tuesday, the squad picked ur Kenneth White~ :"'ho ha1 gotten an arm InJury m • motorcycle accident and was brought to the Pomeroy business section where the Five defendants were fined squad was caUed. He was and three others forfeited taken to Veterans Memorial bonds Tuesday night in the Hospital for trealment. NAMES OMITTED co urt of Pomeroy Mayor CARPENTER The Clarence Andrews. names of Mrs. William Premiums totaling $900 will Fined were Cli nton Cheadle, Mrs. Mella Fisher, MEETING CANCELLED be awarded winners in the Donovan, Pomeroy, $50 and The August meeting of the costs, disorderly conduct; annua l horse pulling contest Mrs. Rex Cheadle and Kathy were omitted from the list of Middleport Chamber of Donald Ervin, Racine , $30 to be staged as the grandguests who attended the 25th Commerce has been can- and costs, assured clear stand event at II. p.m. on wedding anniversary celled. The next regular' distance ; Barbara Pierce, Friday, Aug. 20. celebration of Mr. and Mrs. meeting wilt be held on the Ra cine, $200 and costs, This year only two weight Dorsey Jordan recently. first Thursday in September. shoplifting ; Loraine Aeiker, classes will he included . These are heavyweigh t Pomeroy, $30 and costs, teams, 3,201 and over , and inloxica tion, and $50 and middleweight teams , 3,200 costs, disorderly conduct ; and under. WiUiam Camp, Mason, $30 Premiums in both classes and costs, intoxication . will be $90, $80, $70, $60, $50, Forfeiting bonds were John Fiber, Charleston, W. Va., $40, $30, $20 and '10, for first $100, posted on a public in- through ninth place with decency charge, and William rosettes also to be awarded Roush, Mason, W. Va., $250, the winners. There will be $540 awarded posted on a charge of driving in the pony pulling contest at while intoxicated . 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 as the grandstand event with $40, $35, $30, $25, $20, _$15, $10 Cloudy tonight and Thurs- ana~ to oe pato me top eight day; lows tonight 60 to 65 and teams in three wei·ght classes hi ghs Thursday in the mid to which includes ponies under upper 80s . Probability of rain 1,050 pounds ; ponies, 1,050 to near zero per cent today, 10 I ,350 pounds, and ponies 1,350 per cent tonight, 20 per cent to ),650. Both events are open to Thursday . · world competition . AIDMEN CALLED The Middleport SALEATCHURCH Emergency Squad was called A yard sale wm·be held at · to Turkey Run Road all0:17 the MI. Moriah Church of God p.m. Tuesday for Charles parsonage on Mile Hill, In are .iulle Sonuner, Mlsa Congeniality; Julie Campbell, Scott, a medical patient, who , back of Racine, during the second runner-up; Queen Denise and Sherr! Whitman, was tllken to Holzer Medical daylight hours on· Thurs~ay 8rst runner-up. · • · through Sat,....day. <:1 center. '" on yellow line. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. , Tuesday at 11 :15 p.m. in RuUand Township at the intersection of county road 5 and 165 Robert Junior Lemaster , 17, Circleville ran a slop sign and struck a car driven by Robert S. Shaffer, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. The ac· cident is s till under in· vestigalion. EIg • ht cases . p lJ 11 )fig • go to court • pnzes are $900 Weather . . SHOPPERS ARE TAKING MUCH MORE than their grocery llltl to the Juper11181'ket tbeae daya. They are armed with poclret calculators and cenllooff coupons u they try to aave lllGIIey on their food budget. And aupermarket offtclala are aeeing an Increase in the uae of tbe coupana. Even clerU ask, "Do you have any coupons?" before they atar1 rinlln8 up the purchaaes. Nancy Pew, an employe In the coupon room.of Cardinal Food Stores . (COntinued on page lZ) HE'S THE 1,605TH- CecU Bradbury, right, sealed, Middleport, became the 1,605th Meigs County senior citizen to register for a Buckeye Golden Age Card Tuesday afternoon. Taking the application, left, is Marvin W. McDargh, area cOordinator of the Olilo Council' . and Aging. At the rear are left, Doug Lizon, director of the Meigs RSVP program, and Tom Milligan, Athens, area coordinator for the commission, who is moving to New Jersey. The goal of each county in Ohio is a 60 pet. minimum signup of senior ciUzens for t~ Golden Cards, and Bradbury made the 60 per cent quota . Some nineteen business house ~ are participating in the program which offers senior citizens discounts on purchases and services. Any senior citizen, 65 or over, wishing to receive a card may contllcl Lizon at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Senior citizens who are disabled may contact Lizon at 992-7686 and arrangements wiD be made for them also to receive a golden card. . �.. .. Reds one of greatest ieams··RigneY ' •' "• ••... •. l .l TOM TIEDE . ' Editorial comment, opinion, feature~ Diplomats abandon our first obligation ......' ....... ..... than for ita traveling dtbena:~ In some cuea; U.S. offtdalao aclually conspire with other electric shock), the By Tom Tiedt caught wilh Mary Jane have sldered by tbe Bratilian missionary was rel~ased WASHINGTON - Suppo!;e been larfured . The siluaUon- ·government to be a radical, lhrouglllhe efforts of the new Paleslinian ter rorists is an international scandal, and when he got word of his Clillll'!el. M<rris says the ~ naUons against Amerlcalllilo • imminent arrest be visited a JSo-c>-<>oe><>n-"'Oo.o>o"""::..C::N""'?'<',._..>-r""<:~>.o""'"<:.....,..,....O"oQ..,C..P hijacked a planeload of · dirty delails ha>-e becUne trouble. The wlllppers Ia the counsel lllUlled Carl Scbutl. man saved his life, hut adds cars, people. woiiiii be unable to puwiase Americans and diverled it to legend, yet U.S. aulhorilies prisons oflell get Installment hu.xmg ,...,. becOme such an '"What will you do if they try that his good f..-tune was Bra!illan other prOducts. Still others condemned the Uganda will\ threats, have done virlually nothing. their "law enforcement"..: accepted way of economic life for to arrest me!" he asked the mere happenstance : "I was practice from a moral standpoint. humiliation and tribute• ActuaDy, the gO\~! training from jOlly U~: AmericallS that many may lind it difficult to diplomat. The reply: not saved by U.S. poUcy, I "Ins~ent buying ..urging lhe poor Would lhe Uniled Slates, as · has been worse than Smn. ~ believe the extent of the controVersy that " ottlng," Manis was a was saved only by .the into debt is lhe vilest system yet devised to <lid Israel. risk its blood and negligent in Melico. In sane What if Americans --., raged over the queslion in lhe early decade! goodness of one U.S. create trouble, discontent and unhappiness foreign relations to sa\-e its instances, 8cCClrding to Slate man without a country. of Ule century, especially in lhe area of dipl..-nal Left to lhe poUcy, I hijacked to Uganda? UnlestJ Eventually the United among the po..-," said one corporation people' Department officer Andy auloolobile financing . think I would have been we could buy tbem blct !bey president. l1!ose who trunk Sll may go An lip pas, it bas been States did help Morris. dead ." would most Ukely be tilled·• The story is told in a recent book, "FUll " When deferred payment schemes to the rear of ·lhe e~ and inhuman:"We know of cases Before he was ai'!'tSied the Faith and Credit," by William L. Wilson, a That policy , in essence, ts with weapons made _ID'' · U.S. counsel Was changed . So encourage extravaganct and excessive weep lor days gone by. wbereoureounselshavebetn corporate biography of C.I.T.' .Financial after 1111 hoW's of torture thai lbe government cares Oklahoma. Money we have; m..-tgaging of future inCome for immediate ~ it was an article of tn the neat room while Corp., one of the nation's lea<ling finar.cial (o;pikes M lhe bad<, beating, more for its foreign rela_Uons what we don't have ii. satisfaclions thai are neither necessary nor faith in the nation that A!nericans rete being larwhatever else It takes. •• services ..-ganilations. important to prope.Uving, lhey are a social citilens mattered above lUred. In me case. and I Installment buying was not a new Idea as well as an economic dang<:",'' said acytlling elSe. The thinking won't say ~. OW' man when C.I.T. and its eompeUtors began . '" ' another critic. was that QOne of us Is inn- could hear a beating laking JI'OIDOting the time-purchase of private Despite such outcries installment portant if one of us i.sn"l. Place m tbe -oth« side of an ' ...·~ . molar cars after World War I. C.I.:r. had buying found growing ~lance and · When ~Jrt>ary. pirates open dOiir. A guard was lhere been founded by Henry ltUeson in 1908 and popularity among the pubUc throughout the. shelled Americans dvilian witll a l"fli*d smile, and our people had long been accu.larned to paying ..,., 19215. Interestingly enough, one of its out- . stlips, '!'om Jefferson sent lbe guy was Jfnid to do lor such things as encyclopedias, furniture standing supporters was President Calvin navy to Tripoli to retaliate, a11Yihinll·" and vacuum cleaners oo the installment Coolidi!e. that epila:ne of conservatism and 'll'her1 sa:ne fe_w sail<n ~e Fear is not the usual plan. ftugatily.whocaUedita '"sound" practice. roughed up m a Mex~ean elemeflt behind the reliX'But when it came to autmnobiles, lbe "EJ~on of a-edit to the indi'~dual ~aport , Woodrow Wilson lance of the ~ovemment to aroused strenuous opposition from 8 '''" wx1er proper safeguards is just as ;shelled Vera Cruz until the aid its citizens abroat'l. Ollen host of adversaries, W'tlsoo notes - from · "" legilirriate as extension of credit IDa ror- residents ~ IKBsled tbe itisamatteroflegalities. For economists, editorial writers, CO!ISlllller '"' poration ," argued IUleson . "'The iri- American !lag and ext'I'Cised instance there are laws spollesmen and, swt>risingly, fr\lm the staDment plan has Ml · only taught the. further peni.ten~ . by forbidding government majOrity of automanulaci\D'ei'S themselves. • l ' American tbrift, but has gi\"e!l blm a new Vlg<rously saluting I~ Then, representatives from ' ••Before I pennll one of my automobiles . ~.. '. . I interest in his persooaJ ~ppearance and in there was Teddy Roosevelt. providing even small to be sold on installment credit, I will see his home, lie has beulnre, in-sbort., lbe best Wilen a Moroccan bandit amountS of financial belp to •• this company in receivership!" wwed cus1aner in the ....,.Jd." Illlmed RaiSuli kidtlapped an Yants in need. A few Olarles W. Nash. fowxler of Nasb MoiDrs. Americans continue w be lhe best AmeMean traveler named privileged Yanks can gel "Debt has become a naliorUII industry ," custiJiilers iD lhe world if the growt11 of the Perdicarl s, T. R. had an help. ~ is a flm! in most Henry Ford complained in 1926. "That is finance uidustry is a ~ .. C.l.T. reter!liy ·immediate solutlonc "Per· embassies 1o assist trareling ' bad business f..- lhe debt« and bad business celebraled .lbe openl11g of Its l,OOOib Nrrlb dicarisalh•e," be roared , "or rcongressm<!ll throw 0\'e!'Se&S for the credit« also." HiHOIDpaDf, be said, Americanlranchof'liceinPainesville, Obio. Raisuti dead~" You can be pa~es. FUr everyqne else, woUld slick to a stricUy cash poUcy. ( Only The warnings of tile wiy "'l'PPO"'lts of ·sure the victinn '!l'as released lbough, the <:'nltcb is not , tWo yean later, however, F...-d eslabl.islled installment bu)ing aboQt the danger to the soan after . anilable. Some.. ~ its own automobile financing subsi<liary .1 moral fiber <11: Americans or rof a '\day of Today? mericans abrload have been sent from emSome car makers foresaw a tidal wave of reckaniilg" did not 0001e true, even dW'ing h.a -.e become Americans . bassies ID go ~ in tile defaults if "every Tom, Diek and !!arTy" Ule ~on . Ainer1cans have learned to alooe. When they get rntn streets to survive . .was allowed ID buy a car, !llllicb would manage lli!I ID usoq•er,S<mal delihrisely, and trouble .tl'lejr ,g overmnent is E\1 en . wrse than the Wmp enonDOUS nUmbers . of diStressed in so doing ba~e crea'led falbemseh-es the ~ 'l'iibotit pl ty. In Mexico, streets, is being , s ent fr<ln an vehicles on the market ID be resold in higbest standard of living ln i11Je w<rld a f(l' instance, more 1han ' 6 00 embassies 1o foreign prisons. competition with new carJ. Other testament tn lhe Visioo of credit pioneers Americans ar<e being held in Fred M..-ris, a Methodist b u s i - feared that will! so much like Henry It:tleson. · <lungeCI!IS and prisons liDder missitllat)• 'IIOW worling iD CllllSWI'Ier income commitled to paying for some of the m0$1 'barbaric Wasbington, says he once .. mea .. . ,. .. Q '" oonditions <If this century in this hemisphere. Peqple Veterans of Ohio '37th' plan reunion Veterans of WW I, WW ll and the Korean Olnflict oflhe famous 37th " jluckeye" Divilim of the Slate of Obio, ~rill (Gille togeth« for lhe 51111 year !OliO to relwll ilheir arrested for lriffic •Dffenses have been beaten. <Kids forml!r war ezperiences. Ibis }'e8t' s <ant!ual reunion These vel<!rans are as dose will be In y oungstaa'n, 'Lab<l'or doser Ulan many families. day Weekend, September S Old soldiers never di~ tbey throug·h Ute ~th, wilb just keep going 'ID " REUNI.ONS.H beadqu,aJi<r~ # t spent lour days in a ·llral:ilian l ockup ·because lhe U. S. COUl1!llil thmo refused to in- len'ene. M<rris was ron- Meigs 4-H Club News lhdl.ohclliy Inn Nirlll ~ · otel, located at Ute inl<!r.section of l-«1 and The Rulland I..ucg Stars 4H club .me1 on July %1 ai 1he Weber ·borne. 'The •number ,of in .attendance and ten club -members. Tbe i terns -of S.it 111:1. For mo~e business dis(,ussed 'Wete · ·advisorS in attendanoe was 'booth dec<raboos, a hayride forffialioo Clllltacl lhe Division Vetcera.n s two aDd l.he number· of and projects. A demon- : - - - - : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Association, .~;:; S. Front members Sx. Volleyball was stratim •as ,giW!Il by IIRnda Street, 8llWI W , Colwnbus, played lOr rcecreation. Calawaym acrylie painting. Ohio U21.5, l'!lorle: Colum- RefreSbments wen! P"'"ilied Recl'e.ation ns played and bus, Ohio 2:28-3188. '!If lhe whole club and oao- n'beSinnellt5"'""' 'sen>edby sisled <Of root beer lioats. Lori Robinson. - Lori Araka Grate, Reporler _ R<tlinson, Reporler. The Uberty Belles HI club The Su<Wams 4-8 club met oo Jtme 30 at lhe bwne of beld a meeting oo July i5 at Mrs. 8utdler. There was ooe ihebomeofBeUIRildlie.Ooe allvis!lr in .attendanee and adviJor was in attenda,.,.. elgllt club members. A iind eigb1 club mrmbers. A discussiOD of tile ~ raffle discussion of clothing , World · r y s Ber rn- m Torch nmners stopping at . Krodel Park I'OIIIiT P!EA.SMI''T - A total of 183 runner:s, 63 marines and 40 d.tlians, carrying the Olympic torcb !ram M.oolreal to an ~ oame in the National Track & "It gets so hot here in Wuhington during the summer you'd think the congressman would have air-conditioning." DR. LAMB wsa held lll!l ins1ructiODs (I[J filling wt pn~jeet boots '11'e!'e given. IlfmoostraliGOS were gJ\'e!! bj• Sbeila Hooky and Pbyllis [)avis on bow lo make jambalaya. RefreJ:bments were served by Shiela Hlrky and l'byllis Davis. - andy Crooks, Repllrter. The Harrisomille Hooor Boys held a meeting oo July 19 at Forest Aires Park.. Tiro Field Beadqua.rters in Olarleston, will pass tlJrough advisors were in allendanoe here Friday. Rwlnen aie eipeCI8I Lo and eleven club members. A arrive in Point Pleasant at discussioo o{ king and queen Krodel Park to talk brielll' can<lida tes and judging ns with the runners or to run held. Bwt.an and yard ~!arts along with lbem. They will ftf'1! played for •reaeatim. arrive here frml Ravens- Tte members and tlleir wood enroute to Huntington. families eoJol'ed a pialic There will be refresiUOo!llts supper witll each bringillg lor the sii rumefll wllen they covered dishes. The next arrive. The public is ID'ged to meeting will be beld on be 011 band to welcoore lbem. August 2 at 7:30 p.m. Danny Riggs, Repor~. The Alfred Angels f.H club · held a meeting 011 July 'l1 at tbe borne of Dorothy Calaway. Two advis..-5 were She's guilty about eating 11J Law• me E. LaliJII, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a n.,.ear.<Jid girl with an eatq problem. I am ao wel&ht COIIIci11111 I t'all'l eat a .-1 without feeling guilty. About two yean ago I ~ fclrclng my.lf lo 'IIIDit .lfta" I'd onreaten. N01r 1111 a recuJar bablt, but - I dm't have to force it. Beea• ofllil I either 10 111 a llanation diet or eat ...-nr almGit CCilllinaally and then lbrolr up. I feel ike I have a dattiJie pil'lililllllJ - 111e that ~ ...t I bed llinll'm dalitc toiiiJ'body and one that Ia c•plelely ~enaelea, 'IP""•'IJ wbere foocl Ia II. Sow I bave -.,lllil frllin - . - . Bat I redle I - ' tiD • ll!lic - · I hope J'GU wllbelllltlold me or_. ... ....._ tohllp. 1'111 nat ,.. a 'Jit' •• llll!ll llbly t •.• 'I I. DEAl RIADP You . 1ttn11 llllliPilll )Oiiielf lnlo a Cllllldltlll .. . '*' -w ' nervoilus. This, or a variant of 1be problem, is common in YOUIIC girls who become ot aed with the idea' of being slim, or downright emaciated. That is a refleciion of our limes and Ideas about beauty. Venus was a iuU bo<lied woman, not a Twiggy, according to mythology. ' Vllllillng after eating is not new. Tile Romans did It after overeating - durlnl a Roman orgy. They then returned to lhe banquet to gorge themleJYI!I further . There are two main qen in the ..-actlce. You can lear Ule lower ,.n of the eaophagus with rorcelul vomiting, caulng ~evere bemorrbage that may -nqulruu11ery. And you can dnelop malnutrition. Tbe 119ere repeated Instances of starvation or v01111Ung ._t~q Ia e&C ht welghl 1G1a II .-ala ...., ,,.., Once lbe •lluallon 111& control o( a person it is dlf. ficult to correct it. You wiD need profl!llllional help. By lhall mean Ule guidance of a !IIYcbiatrist. The e;motional factors ill your eating and vlllliting hablta are very important and are no doubt the key to your problem. I would like for you to know bow ID diet properly ao you can establish a well balanced diet for yourself and eat lbe amount of calories you need to maintaiD a JIMIIIf!l" weight. F'll' tl!at pui"JJIR I am aending you Tile Health Leiter llllll!ber 4-7, Weight lAsing Diet. Others who want basic iltorma1i011 on bow ID lsoe weight safely can send a long, atam peel, self-addressed envelope willl 50 cents for it. Send your letter tome in 'care of u\is roewspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Starvation diets, crash dieta and hablls such as you have developed can lead lu aeriOUI ~ell ill, Ute body. • Tbere may be a significan\ 11168 of vital muscle mass from the body. Growth and feeling of well being can be adversely affected. Crab diels can also lead to lOSl! of h8ir. The hair on the head · may faU out in large amounts leading to temp..-~ beldness. It may take several months to start regrowing a n..-mal bead of hair af~ Ule diet problems are corrected . . Such dieting practices can aerlously aHectlhe endocrine !uncU111.1 of lhe body . Y~ women may lose their normal menstrual cycles. Men may become impOtent or loae their normal sex drive. Personallly changes are common. The 10011e llidn, personality changes, loaa of hair and strengtll aU reaemble premature aging. That Ia a high cost to pay beca- a persoo will now foll01r a slow sure sensible way of eliminating ubesity · or preventing it ,. ,, ''Whaddya mean -am 1 pledged to Ford, Reagan or still ~~·: · uncommitted?" . -:- the Collins letter COLUMBUS - Sena'I.Dr Oatley c. Collins ( R-lrmtoo) today praised tbe llltb General Assembly's adlons in .passing m..-e legislation ID belp Ohio's elderly citizens Ulan during any other Aging. nt O - "'" .,,;. In its attempt to deal with;: those acute problems of 1,0011;000 fplus) senior everyday Uving, lhe lllth citir.ens face are acute," General Assembly enacled _. jRjecls IIF85 beld. Members Senator Collins stated. "We into law bills that will: ,.:'l p(-epared ltaliall dimes from must mow our seniors the (op~onal) •• their loternaaonal Foocb kind o{ potallial IIIey QiU aperienre." Prohibit wage boob. Swat was played for ha\"e .and help them utilir.e During the ISTh-76 bien· discrimination on the Pasis of rea-eaUoo and llle 1lle1llberi thi.s potential. ·Goyermneut niwn, the · Ohio General age and will eliminate ,. made tbeir own refresh- can play a part by enacting Assembly allocated more rnandalory retirement. ~= meats. - Betll Ritchie, legislation lba( wiU belp slate lwlda for the aging Eliminate age ~ Reporter. lll!lli~ dlizens will! financial program in the biennial discrimination in granting of Tbe LibertJ Belles 4-8 club problems and prol'ide lbem budget, with an additional $1 credit held a oieeting on July '11 at witll opportunities to remain million lo be used lor - Prohibit the tennlnaUon the bonae of Yrs. Butdwr. ad.ive." assistance to independent of converted group health Tiro ad"-s and nine club Problems confronting living programs for the insw:ance policies on the •\• :c-:1. membenwereinallendance. Ohio'uenilll" cilizerui (those eldelly,theOhioCommisslon basis of age llems of "'Kin r diiCUSSed ~yearsofageandolder) are on Aging (OCOA) reported. - Establish a nursing :~ll awe judging, steer raffle not new. Senator Collins Senal« Collins attributes homeadvisorycolllllliSsion to '"~ tickets, projects and filling identifies ·the most crud.al the legislators' increased study the operation and '' '"' out project boob. Demon- problema facing Ohio's activity In senior citizens regulation of nursing homes ; ~rl stralillns w~e give~~ by Bulb elderly as being: income, aHair! to tile establislunent and to make annual :;;:.; AnnlliakeandLynnF.wJeon bowing, bealdt ~e. em· of the OCOA which was recommendations to the '""' preparing JICI'ambled egg, ployment , nutrition and crealed by the legislature In legislature about nursing ''."? and 'baeoo, Hot potato 1Jas. tr311Sp(lt1ation. 1973 to oversee the ad· home needs and problems. " •; played for recre11tiun. "Retirement generales a ministraliOII of Benior citizen · - Require 2+11oiD' food ..•~b Reireshmenla' _.., -aerved diminisiled '.ncome," said programs and lo specifically stamp certification under ".~ by Rnlll Ann Blake and Lynn Cplllns. "Inflation and identify those problem areas certain emergency conditions '"'" Epple . - Cindy Crooks, catastrpphic illnesses for the legislature. The llllh -Allow school boards to ' • ~lei-. trequmUy destroy savings. General Assembly also provide meals at cost to ,.v:l The Me~ County Beller c1 tlzens • : ~: n..•- •u Oub met W/////////////////////$$//#///..;W///////##$//17/W//&?'A senior U _,.:_, ·--•..,.... 1 ..., - Reduce fees lor eldelly ·~·~ oo July 211 at the blme of at state recreaUons '""I ~~~Tiler]' meme wberass-m ' Mason _ . County' N' -Allow senior 'cltiiiens to ' .......... ..,., • obtain permanent hunting ,:U attendance. The members and trappiDg licenses for a f4 ·~-= dilcuaaed judging Holstein lee ·••' - Allow boards of '""" cattle and going to Wooster to judge cattle on AllgUil 13. educaUon to lease I!Cbool ·;,:·. Refreslu:nenls were terVed MASON - The BWy Grabam lilm, "His Land," will be buses for transporting of by Mrs. Burt. The next ibown &lnday e\'elllng. Aug. a at Muon Uniled Methodist senior citizens. meeting wiD be August 3 at Ouclutlp.m.'lbeRev.RobertMarin&pastoroftheehurcb - Require stale unlver· the. Philip Radf...-d Farm. ~ Slid, "U you have alwaya wanled to take a trip to the Holy silies and colleges to aUow Kathy Parker, Reporter. LandthlawillbeacbancetodoBO!noneevenlng." senior citizens to attend ••~a "j classes on a non-tuition, 1be Maml Umted Metbodllt Women will have a potluck nocredit basis ., diJmer cm Mllnday, August 8 at Muon's Park. - Extend the filing dale ( ' 1 and adjust income levels for ' 1M ..... ' . . , . . 1be Rev. Mrand ~- Robert Maring of Muon United the homestead exemption !or ' • .nora ro n11 Methndlat Olurcb, Mn. Murl Megee, Mrs. Cedi Smith, and the. elderly ,.,,;(} . . . . .,Of •IIMAIIW;t,._. Mn. Llndm Smltll, memben of the cburcll, attended a - PrOvide property lax ,; "" Olll'fR' L fA ocmeri!IICe raUy at lluckbannon, Wednelday. .... I 141 credits lor home lm· ::'.'1 _ , a UDd ·· provements " :'~ Mr. and Mn. Ou1ll Mcilullel spent Friday and Saturday - Exempt Social Security • "~ - ow. • ...,. • a a c...,r.,. tn Colqmbo• eariJ11 far their IPiir'.rlt!Jdren ir1111e their increases from Income for i-T 111 ' - " ............ ow. ..... jJII'I!i!tl, Mr. and Mn. J - LD,.t, Mr. and Mn. Stan homestead exemption pur· ,• ..1 ...... OfHuo ..... ""'""· Saanden altended the Redl' game bt ClodlJI!Itl. poses !:;::.c .....w ..... WJ..111J. From C'Mtmb1•, the McDinlela and the Loyds weat to the - Provide property tu "! lalter'a ~ at Ni!llbpoot. On Sunday, Mr. and Mn. CUrtis relief for the aenlor citiZens to '' -1 ......... , , , , ..... Ia .... . ....... c.-,-,. 1M.. .... McDaniel, Mrs. J - Lo)od, 1011 Kevin, vlllled Roscoe help ~m retain owneralllp of "":3 ,....._. • .,, . ..... VIllage itt ColllociCII, Oblo. , their homes alter retirement ., a , I ' ..... ,.._ •lua;a4 - Reform the probate code .:.:.:1 _,._ Mrs. Harold Sclnran bas returned~ after vlsltiDg her dealing with estates and C! "'', _..._ dal!flhter and 1011-ln-ln, Mr. and Mn. Danny Strother and surviving SJlOIISell " " ') .us. ., .... "'oe. ..... 'le., 0.. 1011, Todd at Lcuilvllle, Ky• Authorize counties and ' '• · -· l t l - ... - - . 111..11: . . . _..... ....... ' ..... .-r. townships to contribute ""'i ... _.. ...... ..,......._.u•. Mn. se.aley Saundn IIIII cblltha of l»lumbua will monies to local aenlor citizen 1c: ,, arrive ben m rue.Jiy to auend the MaiOi! County Fair. Her programs . '"'·" ~ " .-._ Marilyn Oenlae McDaniel, Pt. Fte.aat, II a candidate - Allow cqunUea to !leil, ' - - - - , . . - - - - - - ' far MaiOi! Counly Fair Qaeea. (Ca!Unued Cll pap 51 ~ legislative biennium. ''The p-001ems that Ohill's r·I I ""'0 0 I ................. ,.., .. ..... .... ................. -·- .. m~ ....,. ..... ,. ...... .,....., ......... --• ,.. ~ .....,.~ ..................... ....... afterwards . "He came out and reminded ooce during tbe fifth inning and It reaDy helped me." The Giants got two on In the fifth, but Billingham got out of trouble and was never Archie to start against Buffalo again thratened. Giants pilot Bill Rigney called lhe Reds "one of tbe fines! teams I have ever seen" after they pasted his team for 15 hits to make 1131 in two games. "They are solid right through tile order. They take out lefthanded batters and the rlghthanded batters lhey put in are even better." He referred In part to the Cincinnati shorblop spot where southpaw Doug Flynn gave way 1\tesday ·night to righthander Dave Concepcion, who collected lhree hits. Ken Griffey also collected three hits, scored two runs and drove In two others. Starter Mike Caldwell, still winless this season,. gave up the first five Cincinnati runs on nine hits In four innings. Dave Heaverlo tossed two good ' innings, but Charlie . Williams .came on and the Reds resumed their heayy stickwork . AIR CONDmONER VAlUE! FEDDERS Hinton sent to Indianapolis ~ Bosox holdouts signed ICEN TEIUi iAl AU,jAo.JioC ews Notes By Alma Marshall "~ I S? ~ @•< ""'rOo! Sr.'<'< tl '" '"""" l>f"""'''"IO-~~~~~·~ ,,..,.··.•oo~' bl;~­ 1,.,.., pt<C ...... ~""' miH!Dt;.omo" '"'' lur ' "" 16 G~UI W~UIHIU I>.<L •<C""" '"" '""'' 1 Bench asking o'"lplo. '*1'0 I "''"'""'"'' .- luo• ~..,~ ~ . """"""' ~-,.., ~' for divorce -r-~-- _ ..... « ~ <00 .... , ,.....,,. .• • • ~· ~ . . . . . ... OP~'hl • -- McRae hot m . ._ ____ .. handed San Franctaco its fourth loes ill a row iD a ~ thumpillg Tueaday night. "Pitching CGich tarry She· pard baa helped me by telling me to relax," said Billingham l'•n't-.<~rob·• a-eated two new committees,,., to deal specifically witll the.,, problems of the eldeliy: lhe ••• Sena.te Committee on Health :,;,~ and Retirement and . the '"" House Sub-Committee on,,R, physical and · financial bur· den. Many of these individuals were never poor unlil .IIley were forced .to retire. "Therefore, it is necessary for Ule General Assembly ID review lhe erilical needs of its seni..- citizens and lo enact legislation that will help their retirement years become a more positive SAN FRANCISOO (UPil-, Jack B~ ~ a three-hit shutout and !hen lhanked lila pltcblng coacb. BIIUngbam breezed t.o tbe wjn as mighty Clncil)nati I " TransportaUon becomes a 3, Los Angeles blanked singled Davey LDpes home Houston, 2-(1, Chicago spill a from second base twice and double h e ad e r wIth Burt Hooton pitched a twO: Philadelphia, winning the hitter to down Houston. first, ~. and losing the Hooton rabed his record to 7By MILTON RlatMAN second, 11-6, and Pltlsborgh II wltllhislirst win since July UPI SporU Editor split two. with St. Louis. fl. He allowed only two first· winning the opener, 2-1, inning hits. NEW YORK (UPi) - For a change, the Russians are telling before dropping lhe nightcap, Cubl 4-5, Pblllles 0-1: • lite truth. . ' 44. ' Chicago's Rick Reuschel, Only up to a point, though. ,, 12·8, pitched a nine-hit -Alter that, they're lying in their teeth about Sergei NemtMell 9, ExpOs 8: shutout and Wayne Tyrone l!lllov, the 17-year-old Soviet diver who caused a much bigger Ed Kranepool's eighth· hit his first major league aplash out !If the pool than In It by defecting ill Montreal shortly inning, two-run homer- the homer off Jim -Kaat, 10<6, to before !be Olympics ended. 100111 of 'his career-lifted give the Cubs their ftfth Anatoly Kol{!80v, deputy chief of the Soviet Olympic delega. New York over Montreal. straight win in the opener. In tlan, aays "We always knew Sergei as a lively, happy person,". Kranepool, tbe all-time Mets' the nightcap, Garry Maddox' Heel! tile Ruasians are telling the truth because their affallle home-run leader, blasted his giand-slam homer-<~ recoroltden.aged diver Ia 110 friendly, he was on~ of the m011l popular homer following a Felix tying seventh for Phllacompetitors ill the Olympics. Millan stilgle. delphia-supported the com· He has an euy1relaxed way about him and isn't u)l!IJdlt at Bra.ves 7, Padres 3: blned six-lilt pitching of Steve au among Amencana as other Russian athletes ane IIO!Tie· WILMINGTON, Ohio Johnson, who bas taken over complained, "It's too .quiet." Cito Gaston, a former Carlton al!d Ron Reed as the ~. 'Jbe U. S. men and women divers all know young "There's no crowd noise,'' (UPI) - After a sucee81hil for the retired Paul Brown. Padre who bad been to bat Phlllles,eamed a split. Nemtaanov. He competed In thls country twice and beillg 110 pro debut, rookie Archie . · Burly tackle Rufus Mayes he lamented. "You don 't feel only 40 times !or AUanta this Pirates Z.Z, Cardloals 1-4: outgoing, be made friends eaally. Griffin has won a starting hugged Johnson and lUted a part of things." year, batted home five rullS _ Duffy Dyer stroked a So when Soviet officials characterize him a~ lively and assignment for tile Cincinnati him off his feet after the final The Bengals didn't "feel a with home runs on each of his homer with two outs In the happy, they're telling the truth. · . gun. part of things" initially Bensals' next preseason first two at bats to give Andy bottom of the ninth inning to From that point on, though, !be Russians' version of what game. "It was his first head against the Packers Messersmith 11-9 and the give Pittsburgh a lirst.game happened to Ne!Iltsanov in Montreal is composed of pure whole The two-time Heisnan Tro- coachiDg assignment and I trailing 14-3 ·at halftime. Braves ·a victory' over San victory and help Jim Rooker, cloth, the fabric of which Is so thick, you can alm011t feel it with phy winner frOII) Ohio State just wanted him to Win,'' said "We started slow but were Diego. who scatter~ six hill!, ralae yoW' fingers. will open at running back Mayes. "I know what it able to pick up the Dodgers 2, Aslros 0: h1s _record to 9-5, Don What embarraasea the Russians 110 much is that Netsmanov, against the Buffalo Bills meant to blm." mllJIIentum as we went along Los An~eles' Bill Buckner Kessmger drove home four u an Olympian, Is supposed to represent one of their model Saturday night in Cincinnati, On a team so pre-eminent Beamed guard Dave and 1 thought our final drive runs wllll a double in the youngsters and willl the glare of the world spotlight on him, says new head coach BID Lapham, "This game was was excellent,'' said JOhnson. the players must compete ,.,:;::·:·:·:-:::.:-:·:':·:·:·:-::::;.;.;.::::::::::::;:,:;:,:;.;:;:,.;.:.;. eighth and a single in the what does be do but say ln effect he'd much rather be In "Tiger" Johnson." ninth to give the Cardinals a something special. 'Tiger' "We exercised good ball among themselves to reach another country Ulan the U.S.S.R. new heights, Ken Griffey Is spilt and enable reliever AI runs a training camp that's control in that last drive and TOMEET'U>AM Although not a starter in That hurts. currently lea<ling tile pack. Hrabosky to even his record honest and straight..forward that's something we're EAST MEIGS "Meet last weekend's :13-17 victory From the Soviets' point of view, the best thing that possibly over lhe Green Bay Packers, and the guys like it. The 28-year~ld Cincinnati looking for ." the Team" will be held at~could be done would be to pretend tile whole thing never Griffin came in and piled up "He tells It like it Is on all The Bengals scored the Reds' outfielder is lea<ling the Friday, Aug. & at 8 p.m. at happened. Sillce that waBII'I posalble because the defection 49 yarda rushing in 12 carries, iss~~ts, " continued Lapham. winning touchdown with just National League in batting Eastern High Gym. The was Immediately pub)lclzed by all the world's media, IIO!Tie scored a touchdolm, caught a "That's tile. kind of guy you 15 seconds remaining, with a .341 average. 11116 Eastern Eagle Varslty i ·other story had 1o be propagated. Griffey showed San and Reserve Football couple oi passes and ran a like to work for, you know capping a ~yard, Ill-play The RUSBians went lor an old one. where you stand. I reaDy marl!h that consumed nine Francisco why is he one of the teams under new coach 'Joe kickoff baclt; 12 yarda. "It Ia our opinion that Nemtsanov has been psychologically brightest stars Tuesday minutes. Mitchum will be In· "Actually we didn't plan on respect him." braillwasb~ by highly trained specia~,'' proclainned Chimed In defensive end · "Now we have to get ready hight. He stroked three hits, traduced. Parents and Archie playing so· much," Anatoly Kolesov. · said Johnson. "But he was K4m Johnson, '"The change In for BuHalo,'' said Johnson. scored two rt!llS and drove in friends of all players are The Russians claimed their young diver was "kidnapped" doing so well we bated lo take coaching put pre8Sl!I"e on "The Bills have two fine two others to power urged to attend. Cincinnati to a ~ victory by "gangsters." everyone to make us look quarterbacks in Joe Refreshments will be a guy's momentum away." The Canadians ssid this was a crock of cold borscht, absolute · Said Griffin of his pro good. There's been a lot of Ferguson and Gary' Marangi over the Giants. served by the cheerleaders "The reason I'm bitting and athletic boosters. nonsense, which, of course, It Is. · Bicentennial Special debut, "I'm bappy, butlfeeii controversial things said and a couple of line runners In my opinion, tile Canadian government exercised perfect .made a few too many about how the team would be ill Vic Wasbingtory and Jim well is because I get pitches ; room air condilloner judgement In refusing to tul'll over Nemtsanov to the Soviets . mistakes. I didn't expect to Paul Brown's first year Braxton and we'll have to battiDg between Rose and ·.;.:::::.:;::::::::::;.;::::::.:::::::;.:r::::::::::::;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;::·:·· 1 after the youngster said he <lidn 't wish lo return to Russia. In pl8y that long." Morgan ts a good place to away . We're proving · it to find ways to stop tbetn." this regard, tile Cana<lians certaiDly come oH looking better The Bills, who lost their be," Griffey said modestly. Although the win over tbe . ourselves and to people.." Griffey had two singles and than we did ill that episode a few years ago where we turned Packers was only an Brown, who contillues as first pre-season game 2()-17 to back a would-be Soviet defector after he had scrambled exhibition victory, Griffin general ·manager alter · . the Detroit Lions, are without a triple. He scored one run aboard one·of .our ships and asked for asylum. runner 0 .J . and drove in another in the and his teammates still coaching the Bengals through vaunted Canada's Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau doesn't always looked at It as a successful their first eight seasons, Simpson, who Is not playing fifth inning, when Cincinnati 18,000 BTU's win me over with all the things be says and does but I head coaching debut for watched his first . Bengals while demanding to be scored three runs and then . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The l1J17IJII'tifS·lH;Jr~·HfEA tripled in the eighth, when the Cincinnati Reds have. commend him wholeheartedly for his position with regard to game from lhe press box and traded. Reds scored four more. returning Sergei Nemtsanov to the Soviets. optioned relief pitcher Rich only Trudeau·says the teen-aged diver will not be turned over to But Griffey was not the Hinton to their Indianapolis <...,_..;,..\ , • ..., .... _ ... , ,. ... · only star for the Reda. Dave . farm team after Hinton, who the Russians and lila\ he wiD be given six montha' grace to - FREE Concepcion had three singles was waived last week, was decide whether or not he wishes to stay in Canada. Wisely, BEST SILLER . •..£':.. Trudeau says be would not want Nemtsanov to grow homesick and drove in three runs and not claimed by any other .. ..................... . . In a few months and find out he burn!!(i aU his bridges behind Jack Billingham evened his major league team Tuesday. -·"'"""""'............... ...... .........."" .. "'"' ..... ' ,.. ·....""''"'"'·""I' .,,, ........ Hinton, a<;<~uiredln an off· "We expect that Fred Lynn have ~>!?come disillusioned record at 9-9 with a three-. . blm. . ' ,• ' DETROIT .. (UPI) - Rick These stories abuut him defecting because he's in love with Burleson and Carlton Fisk ' will !~~so agree to terms this year. II the fans were hitter. season trade from the ,,..._tt<l<ll'.. lo<lfttl .. ,,.,.. 1>'11 ,._.,.,.. '"" In other games, New York Chicago While , Sox, had an American millionaire's daughter are nonsense also. finally agreed to new within the next few days," booing me because of my "''""'"""."""'"'l !I"''"' ll.<f""""'"fl"'''l«lyOIO"""'d )..-.. t•"""'"-""'• Sergei Nemlsanov loves life and loves to be free. He wants to contracts and the Boston Red O'Connell said. play, it probably wouldn't outlasted Montreal, 9-8, compiled a 1-2 record In 12 h""k•• .,...,,O<J ..,.,,..,. move around, go where he like!! and See wbatever he cbooS~;s. . Sox hope Fred Lynn will be · LyM, Burleson and Fisk bother me, But they're on us Atlanta downed San Diego, 7- appearances with the Reds. T'IOC O HIIOlRI , lll.i. That's why he did what he did: He bas nothing against tbe next He had a 7. 50 earned run stalwarts in Boston's.drive to because of the contract....... '"''".'""'~- ··~··" ... '~~ ... eo--... ,.. Russians. He merely wants to try the other system, that's all. Bo'ston GenerBI Manager the American League cbam- dispute." _ .. , ... r...>I•O'OUI-/'"''""" .. average. . tEO ~[~I AOTA!\Y CO IOirA~, ~Oft Hinton was replaced on the "He's a super kid," line U.S. girl diver told me on tile way to Dick O'Connell announced pionshlp last year- had been "I'm glad it's over with ,' ( 'ro Reds' roster by righthanded Dorval Airport ou.tslde Montreal. "We aU know him and tile two agreements Tuesday playing without contracts Fisk said of his contract ......... '". . ... . • • ,, everybody likes him. 'He's lull of life and he enjoyed being and tl)ey were confii'llled by since the current season negotiations. reliever Manny Sarmiento, ..... ...... " ..... ............ ...... around the girls (during the Olympics), but he didn 't spend all Jerry Kapstein attorney for began. Various trade rumors •:.or..• __.,. Burleson said be was satis22, a native of Aragua, HUU! ,,.:,..,.-,.,._ ; , ,,...,,,_.., Venezuela, who had an 11-6 hla tiD!e wltll any on,e ~leular chick. I don't believe be ~ three pla;ers. Neither developed as the . season fied. "At least I know where CINCII\'NATI l UPI) - A record with six saves and a defected beca- ol any one glti. He did It because he had a would disclose terms, saying progressed and the Red Sox I'm going to be for a couple of INGElS FURNITURE FA!. Till taste of this kind of life and be wants to see If be likes it. Is only they were "multiyear slumped badly. years. I'd ra\ber play for the divorce suit bas been filed by 2.8S ERA In 42 games, aU in Middleport relief, with Indianapolis this All three - but especially Red Sox than any other team Johnny Bench , who disciosed there anything wron~ willt' that?" ., , , contracts." . before the start of the season. Not at all. , · . " However, catcher Fisk's Fislt - became the target of . In baseball." baseball season that his Manager Don Zimmer said contract was expected to be booillg by fans in Boston's marriage to Vickie Chesser he was " happy for for five years, averaging Fenway Park: Lynn said it was breaking up after one $150,000 a year. Shortstop bas bothered him and he was everybody." NOW AT "It will help the club right year. · Burleson's was for an not as definite as O'Connell Attorneys for the about whether he was close to now on the field,'' Zimmer estimated $80,000 a year. said, "ll has to help the front Cincinnati Reds catcher filed The actual signlngs were signing. office In formulating plans a four paragraph suit in "Money-wise we're pretty set f..- today in Detroit,, for next winter's meetings Hamilton County Common close," Lynn said of, his where the Red Sox play the Pleas Court complaining of con tract negotiations, "but I and tbe expansion draft." Tigers tonight. "gross neglect of duty" on the part of Vickie, a native of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. and now a New By FRED DOWN hits to the Royals' 16-hit York City model. · UPI Sports Writer attack and raised his leagueBesil\es seeking a divorce Despite the fact that Hal lea<ling average to .354. LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) have a chance to defend his gels under way on the decree, the suit also asks the McRae, the Kansas City winding, 2. 4-ntile course. New York defealed Detroit, -England's Brian Redman, crown. court to make a ruling on Royals' designated hitter, 4-3, California beat Teus, 4- knowing all to well that he's Mid-Ohio wiD also feature property rights. "The situation is serious bas been suffering wilh a 0, Milwaukee topped In one of tile most ·crucial with only three races left," the Bosch VW Gold Cup and The two were married here variety of injuries all season, Baltimore, 4-2, and Oakland situations of his Fonnula &000 the defending Mld.Qhlo VW Sirocco Cup. Finals In all Feb: 21, 1975, less than two be Is hitting .351 and Tuesday do~med Chicago, 7-3, iD tbe career, faces the grim champion said after practice three races will be Sunday . months after they met, with night sparked lhe Royals' to other American League prospect of losing his F-5000 Tuesday. "We're going to Others enteted include two- 1,000 persons Invited to the their biggest r~n-scoring gam~s. time Indianapolis 500 wedding at huge Christ have to run as hard as we can tiUe if he doesn't will his next ·outburst since July 18, Yankee~~ 4, Tigers 3: champion AI Unser, corrent Church and an elaborate to win this race. three races. driving in two runs with a series leader Alan Jones of reception at the swank "There are no tactics this Acrowd of 44,909at Yankee Redman bas dominated the double and a homer to lead Stadium saw two-run homers Formula 5000 auto-racing time. We'D be running lor a Australia , former Can-Am Netherland Hilton hotel. Kaitsas City to a 7-1 victory by Roy White and Oscar ·series but ·now finda himself strong finiSh, and all we can champion Jackie Oliver of Bench revealed the breakup over the Minnesota Twins. Gamble give New York its ill fourth place going into do Is our very best to win the England and former drag of the marriage at the start of · The victory gave the victory over rookie sensation Mid-Ohio Sports Car Cow-se race," he said. racer Danny Ongais of spring training this year. Royals a 91>-game lead over Mark Fidrych (11-4) and competition this weekend. He Redman has been Hawaii. the second.place Twins in the Detroit. White's homer lied must gatD three victories in practicing with the old Lola American League's Western the score at 2-2 in the third the final tllree races to even T332C and his new Lola T430. Reg . Divlllon. Which car he drives may not inning and Gamble's gave the $4.99 "Getting McRae back ln Yankees their victory margin be determined until NEW SUPER G;~llon the lineup really seems to in the seventh. Saturday's qualifying. SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio lllilke us go," commented Indians I, Red Sox 0: "We've done very little POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES Marty Pattill, who went eight Dennis Eckersley pitched a (UPI) - Jack P. Taylor, who preliminary testing on the Innings 1o earn his fo~ tllree,hitter for his sevenlll Tuesday was named.superin- 430," said Redman. "ll's FULL 4 PLY tendent of the Shaker Heights victory. shown a certain degree of win and got the game's only ~ -- 1 ' George Brett added lhree run in tbe bottom of tile lOth school system, will be paid promise, but we're stlll WHITEWALL TUBELESS Reg . ~ when pinch-hitter Tommy $44,000 aMually, accor<ling to having some 'new car' $1.79 \IALL PAINT Smith's sacrifice fly drove in Ute school board. problems. Quarts For nine years, Taylor, 45, Goes On "The 430 handles very I IIIII I 111 111 1f!ll11'1' ' Ron Pruitt. Luis Tiant shut ·Easily . out Cleveland for tile first has been superintendent of well,'' be said, "and it's more nine innings but was not Saginaw, Mich., schools. He forgiving than the 332, but Involved iD the decision which succeeds Jolul Lawson, who stiU, tlle332 Is a proven car Dries quickly . went against reliever Tom resigned to b.ead the and I really like it." Lexington, Mass., school Redman won the series Plus F.E.T. From Murphy. system. opener b'!t managed only an The Pomeroy Youth Allgels f, RaQgen '' 12.39 to 12.55 Rookie Paul Hartzell eighth-place liilisiJ In tbe BasebaU League will have a second event and a third in -8Wirnrnillg party and picnic pitched a four-hitter and &Old Casing Wednesday, Augast 11, at Tommy Davis drove in two fifth loss against lour tile next. ' Reg. $5.99 Reg . $2.29 His record at Mid.(lhio has • ~al Oak,Park at 6 p.m. for runs lor California, which triumphs for Baltimore. F78x14 G78x14 . Gallons A's 7, White Sox 3: been one of the most handed Texas' Jim · Quarts au mambers of lhe League, The A's Btlapped a live- outstan<ling of any driver. He T-Ball, Pee Wee Lillie Umblrger lila ninth losa. Mounted & Balanced game losing streak as Bill finished second ill 1978 and Rusty Ta-res added ~ solo League, and Pony League, homer to the Angels' ll·hi\ North went 3-for-6 and scored won in 1974 and 1975. and their famllles. "Some tracks we always do Hot dop and beverage will attack. The victory raiaed three runs to lead a 13-bit attack which dealt exwell at, like Mid-Ohio," said be fumllhecJ by lhe League. Hartzell's record to 3-2. Oakland pitcher John Odom Redman. "It's · a difficult Each f8111ily Is asked to bring Ill ewers 4, Orioles Z: George Scott hit two run· . his first loss for the White track with 15 turns, but for a covered disll and Its o1m scoring singles, Including one Sox. Dick Bo11111an allowed some reason, I seem to be table lei"Vlce. There wiD be a that drove In the go-ahead three runs and five hits in live able to get inlo the rhythm of 50 centa lee to swim. run in tile fifth Inning, u MU· innings but received credit It and do well." UnlfOfiiUI are to be turned 1~ John F. Fullz, Manager He and .23 other drivers wiD 1t tile picnic, and •· short waukee's Ed Rodriguez went for his fourth win without a 10111 with the relief help of Ohio be oo hand lor quallflers 992-2101 Pomeroy bullnel8 meeting wiD be held the <listance with a nine-hitter Paul Lindblad and Rollle Saturday when Valvollne for a financial report and for his fourth win. n~ss Fingers. Grlmsiey was tagged with his Buckeye Cup competition election or officers. Sport Parade "' MOORE'S • KC's 7-1 wm Redman ·close to losing Complete Closeout of All Star Paint All Star Latex GOODYEAR r- Picnic planned by youth loop $2495 1.35 All Star Satin Enamel 4" FREE Meigs Tire Center Inc. 1" �.. .. Reds one of greatest ieams··RigneY ' •' "• ••... •. l .l TOM TIEDE . ' Editorial comment, opinion, feature~ Diplomats abandon our first obligation ......' ....... ..... than for ita traveling dtbena:~ In some cuea; U.S. offtdalao aclually conspire with other electric shock), the By Tom Tiedt caught wilh Mary Jane have sldered by tbe Bratilian missionary was rel~ased WASHINGTON - Suppo!;e been larfured . The siluaUon- ·government to be a radical, lhrouglllhe efforts of the new Paleslinian ter rorists is an international scandal, and when he got word of his Clillll'!el. M<rris says the ~ naUons against Amerlcalllilo • imminent arrest be visited a JSo-c>-<>oe><>n-"'Oo.o>o"""::..C::N""'?'<',._..>-r""<:~>.o""'"<:.....,..,....O"oQ..,C..P hijacked a planeload of · dirty delails ha>-e becUne trouble. The wlllppers Ia the counsel lllUlled Carl Scbutl. man saved his life, hut adds cars, people. woiiiii be unable to puwiase Americans and diverled it to legend, yet U.S. aulhorilies prisons oflell get Installment hu.xmg ,...,. becOme such an '"What will you do if they try that his good f..-tune was Bra!illan other prOducts. Still others condemned the Uganda will\ threats, have done virlually nothing. their "law enforcement"..: accepted way of economic life for to arrest me!" he asked the mere happenstance : "I was practice from a moral standpoint. humiliation and tribute• ActuaDy, the gO\~! training from jOlly U~: AmericallS that many may lind it difficult to diplomat. The reply: not saved by U.S. poUcy, I "Ins~ent buying ..urging lhe poor Would lhe Uniled Slates, as · has been worse than Smn. ~ believe the extent of the controVersy that " ottlng," Manis was a was saved only by .the into debt is lhe vilest system yet devised to <lid Israel. risk its blood and negligent in Melico. In sane What if Americans --., raged over the queslion in lhe early decade! goodness of one U.S. create trouble, discontent and unhappiness foreign relations to sa\-e its instances, 8cCClrding to Slate man without a country. of Ule century, especially in lhe area of dipl..-nal Left to lhe poUcy, I hijacked to Uganda? UnlestJ Eventually the United among the po..-," said one corporation people' Department officer Andy auloolobile financing . think I would have been we could buy tbem blct !bey president. l1!ose who trunk Sll may go An lip pas, it bas been States did help Morris. dead ." would most Ukely be tilled·• The story is told in a recent book, "FUll " When deferred payment schemes to the rear of ·lhe e~ and inhuman:"We know of cases Before he was ai'!'tSied the Faith and Credit," by William L. Wilson, a That policy , in essence, ts with weapons made _ID'' · U.S. counsel Was changed . So encourage extravaganct and excessive weep lor days gone by. wbereoureounselshavebetn corporate biography of C.I.T.' .Financial after 1111 hoW's of torture thai lbe government cares Oklahoma. Money we have; m..-tgaging of future inCome for immediate ~ it was an article of tn the neat room while Corp., one of the nation's lea<ling finar.cial (o;pikes M lhe bad<, beating, more for its foreign rela_Uons what we don't have ii. satisfaclions thai are neither necessary nor faith in the nation that A!nericans rete being larwhatever else It takes. •• services ..-ganilations. important to prope.Uving, lhey are a social citilens mattered above lUred. In me case. and I Installment buying was not a new Idea as well as an economic dang<:",'' said acytlling elSe. The thinking won't say ~. OW' man when C.I.T. and its eompeUtors began . '" ' another critic. was that QOne of us Is inn- could hear a beating laking JI'OIDOting the time-purchase of private Despite such outcries installment portant if one of us i.sn"l. Place m tbe -oth« side of an ' ...·~ . molar cars after World War I. C.I.:r. had buying found growing ~lance and · When ~Jrt>ary. pirates open dOiir. A guard was lhere been founded by Henry ltUeson in 1908 and popularity among the pubUc throughout the. shelled Americans dvilian witll a l"fli*d smile, and our people had long been accu.larned to paying ..,., 19215. Interestingly enough, one of its out- . stlips, '!'om Jefferson sent lbe guy was Jfnid to do lor such things as encyclopedias, furniture standing supporters was President Calvin navy to Tripoli to retaliate, a11Yihinll·" and vacuum cleaners oo the installment Coolidi!e. that epila:ne of conservatism and 'll'her1 sa:ne fe_w sail<n ~e Fear is not the usual plan. ftugatily.whocaUedita '"sound" practice. roughed up m a Mex~ean elemeflt behind the reliX'But when it came to autmnobiles, lbe "EJ~on of a-edit to the indi'~dual ~aport , Woodrow Wilson lance of the ~ovemment to aroused strenuous opposition from 8 '''" wx1er proper safeguards is just as ;shelled Vera Cruz until the aid its citizens abroat'l. Ollen host of adversaries, W'tlsoo notes - from · "" legilirriate as extension of credit IDa ror- residents ~ IKBsled tbe itisamatteroflegalities. For economists, editorial writers, CO!ISlllller '"' poration ," argued IUleson . "'The iri- American !lag and ext'I'Cised instance there are laws spollesmen and, swt>risingly, fr\lm the staDment plan has Ml · only taught the. further peni.ten~ . by forbidding government majOrity of automanulaci\D'ei'S themselves. • l ' American tbrift, but has gi\"e!l blm a new Vlg<rously saluting I~ Then, representatives from ' ••Before I pennll one of my automobiles . ~.. '. . I interest in his persooaJ ~ppearance and in there was Teddy Roosevelt. providing even small to be sold on installment credit, I will see his home, lie has beulnre, in-sbort., lbe best Wilen a Moroccan bandit amountS of financial belp to •• this company in receivership!" wwed cus1aner in the ....,.Jd." Illlmed RaiSuli kidtlapped an Yants in need. A few Olarles W. Nash. fowxler of Nasb MoiDrs. Americans continue w be lhe best AmeMean traveler named privileged Yanks can gel "Debt has become a naliorUII industry ," custiJiilers iD lhe world if the growt11 of the Perdicarl s, T. R. had an help. ~ is a flm! in most Henry Ford complained in 1926. "That is finance uidustry is a ~ .. C.l.T. reter!liy ·immediate solutlonc "Per· embassies 1o assist trareling ' bad business f..- lhe debt« and bad business celebraled .lbe openl11g of Its l,OOOib Nrrlb dicarisalh•e," be roared , "or rcongressm<!ll throw 0\'e!'Se&S for the credit« also." HiHOIDpaDf, be said, Americanlranchof'liceinPainesville, Obio. Raisuti dead~" You can be pa~es. FUr everyqne else, woUld slick to a stricUy cash poUcy. ( Only The warnings of tile wiy "'l'PPO"'lts of ·sure the victinn '!l'as released lbough, the <:'nltcb is not , tWo yean later, however, F...-d eslabl.islled installment bu)ing aboQt the danger to the soan after . anilable. Some.. ~ its own automobile financing subsi<liary .1 moral fiber <11: Americans or rof a '\day of Today? mericans abrload have been sent from emSome car makers foresaw a tidal wave of reckaniilg" did not 0001e true, even dW'ing h.a -.e become Americans . bassies ID go ~ in tile defaults if "every Tom, Diek and !!arTy" Ule ~on . Ainer1cans have learned to alooe. When they get rntn streets to survive . .was allowed ID buy a car, !llllicb would manage lli!I ID usoq•er,S<mal delihrisely, and trouble .tl'lejr ,g overmnent is E\1 en . wrse than the Wmp enonDOUS nUmbers . of diStressed in so doing ba~e crea'led falbemseh-es the ~ 'l'iibotit pl ty. In Mexico, streets, is being , s ent fr<ln an vehicles on the market ID be resold in higbest standard of living ln i11Je w<rld a f(l' instance, more 1han ' 6 00 embassies 1o foreign prisons. competition with new carJ. Other testament tn lhe Visioo of credit pioneers Americans ar<e being held in Fred M..-ris, a Methodist b u s i - feared that will! so much like Henry It:tleson. · <lungeCI!IS and prisons liDder missitllat)• 'IIOW worling iD CllllSWI'Ier income commitled to paying for some of the m0$1 'barbaric Wasbington, says he once .. mea .. . ,. .. Q '" oonditions <If this century in this hemisphere. Peqple Veterans of Ohio '37th' plan reunion Veterans of WW I, WW ll and the Korean Olnflict oflhe famous 37th " jluckeye" Divilim of the Slate of Obio, ~rill (Gille togeth« for lhe 51111 year !OliO to relwll ilheir arrested for lriffic •Dffenses have been beaten. <Kids forml!r war ezperiences. Ibis }'e8t' s <ant!ual reunion These vel<!rans are as dose will be In y oungstaa'n, 'Lab<l'or doser Ulan many families. day Weekend, September S Old soldiers never di~ tbey throug·h Ute ~th, wilb just keep going 'ID " REUNI.ONS.H beadqu,aJi<r~ # t spent lour days in a ·llral:ilian l ockup ·because lhe U. S. COUl1!llil thmo refused to in- len'ene. M<rris was ron- Meigs 4-H Club News lhdl.ohclliy Inn Nirlll ~ · otel, located at Ute inl<!r.section of l-«1 and The Rulland I..ucg Stars 4H club .me1 on July %1 ai 1he Weber ·borne. 'The •number ,of in .attendance and ten club -members. Tbe i terns -of S.it 111:1. For mo~e business dis(,ussed 'Wete · ·advisorS in attendanoe was 'booth dec<raboos, a hayride forffialioo Clllltacl lhe Division Vetcera.n s two aDd l.he number· of and projects. A demon- : - - - - : . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Association, .~;:; S. Front members Sx. Volleyball was stratim •as ,giW!Il by IIRnda Street, 8llWI W , Colwnbus, played lOr rcecreation. Calawaym acrylie painting. Ohio U21.5, l'!lorle: Colum- RefreSbments wen! P"'"ilied Recl'e.ation ns played and bus, Ohio 2:28-3188. '!If lhe whole club and oao- n'beSinnellt5"'""' 'sen>edby sisled <Of root beer lioats. Lori Robinson. - Lori Araka Grate, Reporler _ R<tlinson, Reporler. The Uberty Belles HI club The Su<Wams 4-8 club met oo Jtme 30 at lhe bwne of beld a meeting oo July i5 at Mrs. 8utdler. There was ooe ihebomeofBeUIRildlie.Ooe allvis!lr in .attendanee and adviJor was in attenda,.,.. elgllt club members. A iind eigb1 club mrmbers. A discussiOD of tile ~ raffle discussion of clothing , World · r y s Ber rn- m Torch nmners stopping at . Krodel Park I'OIIIiT P!EA.SMI''T - A total of 183 runner:s, 63 marines and 40 d.tlians, carrying the Olympic torcb !ram M.oolreal to an ~ oame in the National Track & "It gets so hot here in Wuhington during the summer you'd think the congressman would have air-conditioning." DR. LAMB wsa held lll!l ins1ructiODs (I[J filling wt pn~jeet boots '11'e!'e given. IlfmoostraliGOS were gJ\'e!! bj• Sbeila Hooky and Pbyllis [)avis on bow lo make jambalaya. RefreJ:bments were served by Shiela Hlrky and l'byllis Davis. - andy Crooks, Repllrter. The Harrisomille Hooor Boys held a meeting oo July 19 at Forest Aires Park.. Tiro Field Beadqua.rters in Olarleston, will pass tlJrough advisors were in allendanoe here Friday. Rwlnen aie eipeCI8I Lo and eleven club members. A arrive in Point Pleasant at discussioo o{ king and queen Krodel Park to talk brielll' can<lida tes and judging ns with the runners or to run held. Bwt.an and yard ~!arts along with lbem. They will ftf'1! played for •reaeatim. arrive here frml Ravens- Tte members and tlleir wood enroute to Huntington. families eoJol'ed a pialic There will be refresiUOo!llts supper witll each bringillg lor the sii rumefll wllen they covered dishes. The next arrive. The public is ID'ged to meeting will be beld on be 011 band to welcoore lbem. August 2 at 7:30 p.m. Danny Riggs, Repor~. The Alfred Angels f.H club · held a meeting 011 July 'l1 at tbe borne of Dorothy Calaway. Two advis..-5 were She's guilty about eating 11J Law• me E. LaliJII, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a n.,.ear.<Jid girl with an eatq problem. I am ao wel&ht COIIIci11111 I t'all'l eat a .-1 without feeling guilty. About two yean ago I ~ fclrclng my.lf lo 'IIIDit .lfta" I'd onreaten. N01r 1111 a recuJar bablt, but - I dm't have to force it. Beea• ofllil I either 10 111 a llanation diet or eat ...-nr almGit CCilllinaally and then lbrolr up. I feel ike I have a dattiJie pil'lililllllJ - 111e that ~ ...t I bed llinll'm dalitc toiiiJ'body and one that Ia c•plelely ~enaelea, 'IP""•'IJ wbere foocl Ia II. Sow I bave -.,lllil frllin - . - . Bat I redle I - ' tiD • ll!lic - · I hope J'GU wllbelllltlold me or_. ... ....._ tohllp. 1'111 nat ,.. a 'Jit' •• llll!ll llbly t •.• 'I I. DEAl RIADP You . 1ttn11 llllliPilll )Oiiielf lnlo a Cllllldltlll .. . '*' -w ' nervoilus. This, or a variant of 1be problem, is common in YOUIIC girls who become ot aed with the idea' of being slim, or downright emaciated. That is a refleciion of our limes and Ideas about beauty. Venus was a iuU bo<lied woman, not a Twiggy, according to mythology. ' Vllllillng after eating is not new. Tile Romans did It after overeating - durlnl a Roman orgy. They then returned to lhe banquet to gorge themleJYI!I further . There are two main qen in the ..-actlce. You can lear Ule lower ,.n of the eaophagus with rorcelul vomiting, caulng ~evere bemorrbage that may -nqulruu11ery. And you can dnelop malnutrition. Tbe 119ere repeated Instances of starvation or v01111Ung ._t~q Ia e&C ht welghl 1G1a II .-ala ...., ,,.., Once lbe •lluallon 111& control o( a person it is dlf. ficult to correct it. You wiD need profl!llllional help. By lhall mean Ule guidance of a !IIYcbiatrist. The e;motional factors ill your eating and vlllliting hablta are very important and are no doubt the key to your problem. I would like for you to know bow ID diet properly ao you can establish a well balanced diet for yourself and eat lbe amount of calories you need to maintaiD a JIMIIIf!l" weight. F'll' tl!at pui"JJIR I am aending you Tile Health Leiter llllll!ber 4-7, Weight lAsing Diet. Others who want basic iltorma1i011 on bow ID lsoe weight safely can send a long, atam peel, self-addressed envelope willl 50 cents for it. Send your letter tome in 'care of u\is roewspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Starvation diets, crash dieta and hablls such as you have developed can lead lu aeriOUI ~ell ill, Ute body. • Tbere may be a significan\ 11168 of vital muscle mass from the body. Growth and feeling of well being can be adversely affected. Crab diels can also lead to lOSl! of h8ir. The hair on the head · may faU out in large amounts leading to temp..-~ beldness. It may take several months to start regrowing a n..-mal bead of hair af~ Ule diet problems are corrected . . Such dieting practices can aerlously aHectlhe endocrine !uncU111.1 of lhe body . Y~ women may lose their normal menstrual cycles. Men may become impOtent or loae their normal sex drive. Personallly changes are common. The 10011e llidn, personality changes, loaa of hair and strengtll aU reaemble premature aging. That Ia a high cost to pay beca- a persoo will now foll01r a slow sure sensible way of eliminating ubesity · or preventing it ,. ,, ''Whaddya mean -am 1 pledged to Ford, Reagan or still ~~·: · uncommitted?" . -:- the Collins letter COLUMBUS - Sena'I.Dr Oatley c. Collins ( R-lrmtoo) today praised tbe llltb General Assembly's adlons in .passing m..-e legislation ID belp Ohio's elderly citizens Ulan during any other Aging. nt O - "'" .,,;. In its attempt to deal with;: those acute problems of 1,0011;000 fplus) senior everyday Uving, lhe lllth citir.ens face are acute," General Assembly enacled _. jRjecls IIF85 beld. Members Senator Collins stated. "We into law bills that will: ,.:'l p(-epared ltaliall dimes from must mow our seniors the (op~onal) •• their loternaaonal Foocb kind o{ potallial IIIey QiU aperienre." Prohibit wage boob. Swat was played for ha\"e .and help them utilir.e During the ISTh-76 bien· discrimination on the Pasis of rea-eaUoo and llle 1lle1llberi thi.s potential. ·Goyermneut niwn, the · Ohio General age and will eliminate ,. made tbeir own refresh- can play a part by enacting Assembly allocated more rnandalory retirement. ~= meats. - Betll Ritchie, legislation lba( wiU belp slate lwlda for the aging Eliminate age ~ Reporter. lll!lli~ dlizens will! financial program in the biennial discrimination in granting of Tbe LibertJ Belles 4-8 club problems and prol'ide lbem budget, with an additional $1 credit held a oieeting on July '11 at witll opportunities to remain million lo be used lor - Prohibit the tennlnaUon the bonae of Yrs. Butdwr. ad.ive." assistance to independent of converted group health Tiro ad"-s and nine club Problems confronting living programs for the insw:ance policies on the •\• :c-:1. membenwereinallendance. Ohio'uenilll" cilizerui (those eldelly,theOhioCommisslon basis of age llems of "'Kin r diiCUSSed ~yearsofageandolder) are on Aging (OCOA) reported. - Establish a nursing :~ll awe judging, steer raffle not new. Senator Collins Senal« Collins attributes homeadvisorycolllllliSsion to '"~ tickets, projects and filling identifies ·the most crud.al the legislators' increased study the operation and '' '"' out project boob. Demon- problema facing Ohio's activity In senior citizens regulation of nursing homes ; ~rl stralillns w~e give~~ by Bulb elderly as being: income, aHair! to tile establislunent and to make annual :;;:.; AnnlliakeandLynnF.wJeon bowing, bealdt ~e. em· of the OCOA which was recommendations to the '""' preparing JICI'ambled egg, ployment , nutrition and crealed by the legislature In legislature about nursing ''."? and 'baeoo, Hot potato 1Jas. tr311Sp(lt1ation. 1973 to oversee the ad· home needs and problems. " •; played for recre11tiun. "Retirement generales a ministraliOII of Benior citizen · - Require 2+11oiD' food ..•~b Reireshmenla' _.., -aerved diminisiled '.ncome," said programs and lo specifically stamp certification under ".~ by Rnlll Ann Blake and Lynn Cplllns. "Inflation and identify those problem areas certain emergency conditions '"'" Epple . - Cindy Crooks, catastrpphic illnesses for the legislature. The llllh -Allow school boards to ' • ~lei-. trequmUy destroy savings. General Assembly also provide meals at cost to ,.v:l The Me~ County Beller c1 tlzens • : ~: n..•- •u Oub met W/////////////////////$$//#///..;W///////##$//17/W//&?'A senior U _,.:_, ·--•..,.... 1 ..., - Reduce fees lor eldelly ·~·~ oo July 211 at the blme of at state recreaUons '""I ~~~Tiler]' meme wberass-m ' Mason _ . County' N' -Allow senior 'cltiiiens to ' .......... ..,., • obtain permanent hunting ,:U attendance. The members and trappiDg licenses for a f4 ·~-= dilcuaaed judging Holstein lee ·••' - Allow boards of '""" cattle and going to Wooster to judge cattle on AllgUil 13. educaUon to lease I!Cbool ·;,:·. Refreslu:nenls were terVed MASON - The BWy Grabam lilm, "His Land," will be buses for transporting of by Mrs. Burt. The next ibown &lnday e\'elllng. Aug. a at Muon Uniled Methodist senior citizens. meeting wiD be August 3 at Ouclutlp.m.'lbeRev.RobertMarin&pastoroftheehurcb - Require stale unlver· the. Philip Radf...-d Farm. ~ Slid, "U you have alwaya wanled to take a trip to the Holy silies and colleges to aUow Kathy Parker, Reporter. LandthlawillbeacbancetodoBO!noneevenlng." senior citizens to attend ••~a "j classes on a non-tuition, 1be Maml Umted Metbodllt Women will have a potluck nocredit basis ., diJmer cm Mllnday, August 8 at Muon's Park. - Extend the filing dale ( ' 1 and adjust income levels for ' 1M ..... ' . . , . . 1be Rev. Mrand ~- Robert Maring of Muon United the homestead exemption !or ' • .nora ro n11 Methndlat Olurcb, Mn. Murl Megee, Mrs. Cedi Smith, and the. elderly ,.,,;(} . . . . .,Of •IIMAIIW;t,._. Mn. Llndm Smltll, memben of the cburcll, attended a - PrOvide property lax ,; "" Olll'fR' L fA ocmeri!IICe raUy at lluckbannon, Wednelday. .... I 141 credits lor home lm· ::'.'1 _ , a UDd ·· provements " :'~ Mr. and Mn. Ou1ll Mcilullel spent Friday and Saturday - Exempt Social Security • "~ - ow. • ...,. • a a c...,r.,. tn Colqmbo• eariJ11 far their IPiir'.rlt!Jdren ir1111e their increases from Income for i-T 111 ' - " ............ ow. ..... jJII'I!i!tl, Mr. and Mn. J - LD,.t, Mr. and Mn. Stan homestead exemption pur· ,• ..1 ...... OfHuo ..... ""'""· Saanden altended the Redl' game bt ClodlJI!Itl. poses !:;::.c .....w ..... WJ..111J. From C'Mtmb1•, the McDinlela and the Loyds weat to the - Provide property tu "! lalter'a ~ at Ni!llbpoot. On Sunday, Mr. and Mn. CUrtis relief for the aenlor citiZens to '' -1 ......... , , , , ..... Ia .... . ....... c.-,-,. 1M.. .... McDaniel, Mrs. J - Lo)od, 1011 Kevin, vlllled Roscoe help ~m retain owneralllp of "":3 ,....._. • .,, . ..... VIllage itt ColllociCII, Oblo. , their homes alter retirement ., a , I ' ..... ,.._ •lua;a4 - Reform the probate code .:.:.:1 _,._ Mrs. Harold Sclnran bas returned~ after vlsltiDg her dealing with estates and C! "'', _..._ dal!flhter and 1011-ln-ln, Mr. and Mn. Danny Strother and surviving SJlOIISell " " ') .us. ., .... "'oe. ..... 'le., 0.. 1011, Todd at Lcuilvllle, Ky• Authorize counties and ' '• · -· l t l - ... - - . 111..11: . . . _..... ....... ' ..... .-r. townships to contribute ""'i ... _.. ...... ..,......._.u•. Mn. se.aley Saundn IIIII cblltha of l»lumbua will monies to local aenlor citizen 1c: ,, arrive ben m rue.Jiy to auend the MaiOi! County Fair. Her programs . '"'·" ~ " .-._ Marilyn Oenlae McDaniel, Pt. Fte.aat, II a candidate - Allow cqunUea to !leil, ' - - - - , . . - - - - - - ' far MaiOi! Counly Fair Qaeea. (Ca!Unued Cll pap 51 ~ legislative biennium. ''The p-001ems that Ohill's r·I I ""'0 0 I ................. ,.., .. ..... .... ................. -·- .. m~ ....,. ..... ,. ...... .,....., ......... --• ,.. ~ .....,.~ ..................... ....... afterwards . "He came out and reminded ooce during tbe fifth inning and It reaDy helped me." The Giants got two on In the fifth, but Billingham got out of trouble and was never Archie to start against Buffalo again thratened. Giants pilot Bill Rigney called lhe Reds "one of tbe fines! teams I have ever seen" after they pasted his team for 15 hits to make 1131 in two games. "They are solid right through tile order. They take out lefthanded batters and the rlghthanded batters lhey put in are even better." He referred In part to the Cincinnati shorblop spot where southpaw Doug Flynn gave way 1\tesday ·night to righthander Dave Concepcion, who collected lhree hits. Ken Griffey also collected three hits, scored two runs and drove In two others. Starter Mike Caldwell, still winless this season,. gave up the first five Cincinnati runs on nine hits In four innings. Dave Heaverlo tossed two good ' innings, but Charlie . Williams .came on and the Reds resumed their heayy stickwork . AIR CONDmONER VAlUE! FEDDERS Hinton sent to Indianapolis ~ Bosox holdouts signed ICEN TEIUi iAl AU,jAo.JioC ews Notes By Alma Marshall "~ I S? ~ @•< ""'rOo! Sr.'<'< tl '" '"""" l>f"""'''"IO-~~~~~·~ ,,..,.··.•oo~' bl;~­ 1,.,.., pt<C ...... ~""' miH!Dt;.omo" '"'' lur ' "" 16 G~UI W~UIHIU I>.<L •<C""" '"" '""'' 1 Bench asking o'"lplo. '*1'0 I "''"'""'"'' .- luo• ~..,~ ~ . """"""' ~-,.., ~' for divorce -r-~-- _ ..... « ~ <00 .... , ,.....,,. .• • • ~· ~ . . . . . ... OP~'hl • -- McRae hot m . ._ ____ .. handed San Franctaco its fourth loes ill a row iD a ~ thumpillg Tueaday night. "Pitching CGich tarry She· pard baa helped me by telling me to relax," said Billingham l'•n't-.<~rob·• a-eated two new committees,,., to deal specifically witll the.,, problems of the eldeliy: lhe ••• Sena.te Committee on Health :,;,~ and Retirement and . the '"" House Sub-Committee on,,R, physical and · financial bur· den. Many of these individuals were never poor unlil .IIley were forced .to retire. "Therefore, it is necessary for Ule General Assembly ID review lhe erilical needs of its seni..- citizens and lo enact legislation that will help their retirement years become a more positive SAN FRANCISOO (UPil-, Jack B~ ~ a three-hit shutout and !hen lhanked lila pltcblng coacb. BIIUngbam breezed t.o tbe wjn as mighty Clncil)nati I " TransportaUon becomes a 3, Los Angeles blanked singled Davey LDpes home Houston, 2-(1, Chicago spill a from second base twice and double h e ad e r wIth Burt Hooton pitched a twO: Philadelphia, winning the hitter to down Houston. first, ~. and losing the Hooton rabed his record to 7By MILTON RlatMAN second, 11-6, and Pltlsborgh II wltllhislirst win since July UPI SporU Editor split two. with St. Louis. fl. He allowed only two first· winning the opener, 2-1, inning hits. NEW YORK (UPi) - For a change, the Russians are telling before dropping lhe nightcap, Cubl 4-5, Pblllles 0-1: • lite truth. . ' 44. ' Chicago's Rick Reuschel, Only up to a point, though. ,, 12·8, pitched a nine-hit -Alter that, they're lying in their teeth about Sergei NemtMell 9, ExpOs 8: shutout and Wayne Tyrone l!lllov, the 17-year-old Soviet diver who caused a much bigger Ed Kranepool's eighth· hit his first major league aplash out !If the pool than In It by defecting ill Montreal shortly inning, two-run homer- the homer off Jim -Kaat, 10<6, to before !be Olympics ended. 100111 of 'his career-lifted give the Cubs their ftfth Anatoly Kol{!80v, deputy chief of the Soviet Olympic delega. New York over Montreal. straight win in the opener. In tlan, aays "We always knew Sergei as a lively, happy person,". Kranepool, tbe all-time Mets' the nightcap, Garry Maddox' Heel! tile Ruasians are telling the truth because their affallle home-run leader, blasted his giand-slam homer-<~ recoroltden.aged diver Ia 110 friendly, he was on~ of the m011l popular homer following a Felix tying seventh for Phllacompetitors ill the Olympics. Millan stilgle. delphia-supported the com· He has an euy1relaxed way about him and isn't u)l!IJdlt at Bra.ves 7, Padres 3: blned six-lilt pitching of Steve au among Amencana as other Russian athletes ane IIO!Tie· WILMINGTON, Ohio Johnson, who bas taken over complained, "It's too .quiet." Cito Gaston, a former Carlton al!d Ron Reed as the ~. 'Jbe U. S. men and women divers all know young "There's no crowd noise,'' (UPI) - After a sucee81hil for the retired Paul Brown. Padre who bad been to bat Phlllles,eamed a split. Nemtaanov. He competed In thls country twice and beillg 110 pro debut, rookie Archie . · Burly tackle Rufus Mayes he lamented. "You don 't feel only 40 times !or AUanta this Pirates Z.Z, Cardloals 1-4: outgoing, be made friends eaally. Griffin has won a starting hugged Johnson and lUted a part of things." year, batted home five rullS _ Duffy Dyer stroked a So when Soviet officials characterize him a~ lively and assignment for tile Cincinnati him off his feet after the final The Bengals didn't "feel a with home runs on each of his homer with two outs In the happy, they're telling the truth. · . gun. part of things" initially Bensals' next preseason first two at bats to give Andy bottom of the ninth inning to From that point on, though, !be Russians' version of what game. "It was his first head against the Packers Messersmith 11-9 and the give Pittsburgh a lirst.game happened to Ne!Iltsanov in Montreal is composed of pure whole The two-time Heisnan Tro- coachiDg assignment and I trailing 14-3 ·at halftime. Braves ·a victory' over San victory and help Jim Rooker, cloth, the fabric of which Is so thick, you can alm011t feel it with phy winner frOII) Ohio State just wanted him to Win,'' said "We started slow but were Diego. who scatter~ six hill!, ralae yoW' fingers. will open at running back Mayes. "I know what it able to pick up the Dodgers 2, Aslros 0: h1s _record to 9-5, Don What embarraasea the Russians 110 much is that Netsmanov, against the Buffalo Bills meant to blm." mllJIIentum as we went along Los An~eles' Bill Buckner Kessmger drove home four u an Olympian, Is supposed to represent one of their model Saturday night in Cincinnati, On a team so pre-eminent Beamed guard Dave and 1 thought our final drive runs wllll a double in the youngsters and willl the glare of the world spotlight on him, says new head coach BID Lapham, "This game was was excellent,'' said JOhnson. the players must compete ,.,:;::·:·:·:-:::.:-:·:':·:·:·:-::::;.;.;.::::::::::::;:,:;:,:;.;:;:,.;.:.;. eighth and a single in the what does be do but say ln effect he'd much rather be In "Tiger" Johnson." ninth to give the Cardinals a something special. 'Tiger' "We exercised good ball among themselves to reach another country Ulan the U.S.S.R. new heights, Ken Griffey Is spilt and enable reliever AI runs a training camp that's control in that last drive and TOMEET'U>AM Although not a starter in That hurts. currently lea<ling tile pack. Hrabosky to even his record honest and straight..forward that's something we're EAST MEIGS "Meet last weekend's :13-17 victory From the Soviets' point of view, the best thing that possibly over lhe Green Bay Packers, and the guys like it. The 28-year~ld Cincinnati looking for ." the Team" will be held at~could be done would be to pretend tile whole thing never Griffin came in and piled up "He tells It like it Is on all The Bengals scored the Reds' outfielder is lea<ling the Friday, Aug. & at 8 p.m. at happened. Sillce that waBII'I posalble because the defection 49 yarda rushing in 12 carries, iss~~ts, " continued Lapham. winning touchdown with just National League in batting Eastern High Gym. The was Immediately pub)lclzed by all the world's media, IIO!Tie scored a touchdolm, caught a "That's tile. kind of guy you 15 seconds remaining, with a .341 average. 11116 Eastern Eagle Varslty i ·other story had 1o be propagated. Griffey showed San and Reserve Football couple oi passes and ran a like to work for, you know capping a ~yard, Ill-play The RUSBians went lor an old one. where you stand. I reaDy marl!h that consumed nine Francisco why is he one of the teams under new coach 'Joe kickoff baclt; 12 yarda. "It Ia our opinion that Nemtsanov has been psychologically brightest stars Tuesday minutes. Mitchum will be In· "Actually we didn't plan on respect him." braillwasb~ by highly trained specia~,'' proclainned Chimed In defensive end · "Now we have to get ready hight. He stroked three hits, traduced. Parents and Archie playing so· much," Anatoly Kolesov. · said Johnson. "But he was K4m Johnson, '"The change In for BuHalo,'' said Johnson. scored two rt!llS and drove in friends of all players are The Russians claimed their young diver was "kidnapped" doing so well we bated lo take coaching put pre8Sl!I"e on "The Bills have two fine two others to power urged to attend. Cincinnati to a ~ victory by "gangsters." everyone to make us look quarterbacks in Joe Refreshments will be a guy's momentum away." The Canadians ssid this was a crock of cold borscht, absolute · Said Griffin of his pro good. There's been a lot of Ferguson and Gary' Marangi over the Giants. served by the cheerleaders "The reason I'm bitting and athletic boosters. nonsense, which, of course, It Is. · Bicentennial Special debut, "I'm bappy, butlfeeii controversial things said and a couple of line runners In my opinion, tile Canadian government exercised perfect .made a few too many about how the team would be ill Vic Wasbingtory and Jim well is because I get pitches ; room air condilloner judgement In refusing to tul'll over Nemtsanov to the Soviets . mistakes. I didn't expect to Paul Brown's first year Braxton and we'll have to battiDg between Rose and ·.;.:::::.:;::::::::::;.;::::::.:::::::;.:r::::::::::::;:;.;.;.;.;:;:;.;::·:·· 1 after the youngster said he <lidn 't wish lo return to Russia. In pl8y that long." Morgan ts a good place to away . We're proving · it to find ways to stop tbetn." this regard, tile Cana<lians certaiDly come oH looking better The Bills, who lost their be," Griffey said modestly. Although the win over tbe . ourselves and to people.." Griffey had two singles and than we did ill that episode a few years ago where we turned Packers was only an Brown, who contillues as first pre-season game 2()-17 to back a would-be Soviet defector after he had scrambled exhibition victory, Griffin general ·manager alter · . the Detroit Lions, are without a triple. He scored one run aboard one·of .our ships and asked for asylum. runner 0 .J . and drove in another in the and his teammates still coaching the Bengals through vaunted Canada's Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau doesn't always looked at It as a successful their first eight seasons, Simpson, who Is not playing fifth inning, when Cincinnati 18,000 BTU's win me over with all the things be says and does but I head coaching debut for watched his first . Bengals while demanding to be scored three runs and then . CINCINNATI (UPI) - The l1J17IJII'tifS·lH;Jr~·HfEA tripled in the eighth, when the Cincinnati Reds have. commend him wholeheartedly for his position with regard to game from lhe press box and traded. Reds scored four more. returning Sergei Nemtsanov to the Soviets. optioned relief pitcher Rich only Trudeau·says the teen-aged diver will not be turned over to But Griffey was not the Hinton to their Indianapolis <...,_..;,..\ , • ..., .... _ ... , ,. ... · only star for the Reda. Dave . farm team after Hinton, who the Russians and lila\ he wiD be given six montha' grace to - FREE Concepcion had three singles was waived last week, was decide whether or not he wishes to stay in Canada. Wisely, BEST SILLER . •..£':.. Trudeau says be would not want Nemtsanov to grow homesick and drove in three runs and not claimed by any other .. ..................... . . In a few months and find out he burn!!(i aU his bridges behind Jack Billingham evened his major league team Tuesday. -·"'"""""'............... ...... .........."" .. "'"' ..... ' ,.. ·....""''"'"'·""I' .,,, ........ Hinton, a<;<~uiredln an off· "We expect that Fred Lynn have ~>!?come disillusioned record at 9-9 with a three-. . blm. . ' ,• ' DETROIT .. (UPI) - Rick These stories abuut him defecting because he's in love with Burleson and Carlton Fisk ' will !~~so agree to terms this year. II the fans were hitter. season trade from the ,,..._tt<l<ll'.. lo<lfttl .. ,,.,.. 1>'11 ,._.,.,.. '"" In other games, New York Chicago While , Sox, had an American millionaire's daughter are nonsense also. finally agreed to new within the next few days," booing me because of my "''""'"""."""'"'l !I"''"' ll.<f""""'"fl"'''l«lyOIO"""'d )..-.. t•"""'"-""'• Sergei Nemlsanov loves life and loves to be free. He wants to contracts and the Boston Red O'Connell said. play, it probably wouldn't outlasted Montreal, 9-8, compiled a 1-2 record In 12 h""k•• .,...,,O<J ..,.,,..,. move around, go where he like!! and See wbatever he cbooS~;s. . Sox hope Fred Lynn will be · LyM, Burleson and Fisk bother me, But they're on us Atlanta downed San Diego, 7- appearances with the Reds. T'IOC O HIIOlRI , lll.i. That's why he did what he did: He bas nothing against tbe next He had a 7. 50 earned run stalwarts in Boston's.drive to because of the contract....... '"''".'""'~- ··~··" ... '~~ ... eo--... ,.. Russians. He merely wants to try the other system, that's all. Bo'ston GenerBI Manager the American League cbam- dispute." _ .. , ... r...>I•O'OUI-/'"''""" .. average. . tEO ~[~I AOTA!\Y CO IOirA~, ~Oft Hinton was replaced on the "He's a super kid," line U.S. girl diver told me on tile way to Dick O'Connell announced pionshlp last year- had been "I'm glad it's over with ,' ( 'ro Reds' roster by righthanded Dorval Airport ou.tslde Montreal. "We aU know him and tile two agreements Tuesday playing without contracts Fisk said of his contract ......... '". . ... . • • ,, everybody likes him. 'He's lull of life and he enjoyed being and tl)ey were confii'llled by since the current season negotiations. reliever Manny Sarmiento, ..... ...... " ..... ............ ...... around the girls (during the Olympics), but he didn 't spend all Jerry Kapstein attorney for began. Various trade rumors •:.or..• __.,. Burleson said be was satis22, a native of Aragua, HUU! ,,.:,..,.-,.,._ ; , ,,...,,,_.., Venezuela, who had an 11-6 hla tiD!e wltll any on,e ~leular chick. I don't believe be ~ three pla;ers. Neither developed as the . season fied. "At least I know where CINCII\'NATI l UPI) - A record with six saves and a defected beca- ol any one glti. He did It because he had a would disclose terms, saying progressed and the Red Sox I'm going to be for a couple of INGElS FURNITURE FA!. Till taste of this kind of life and be wants to see If be likes it. Is only they were "multiyear slumped badly. years. I'd ra\ber play for the divorce suit bas been filed by 2.8S ERA In 42 games, aU in Middleport relief, with Indianapolis this All three - but especially Red Sox than any other team Johnny Bench , who disciosed there anything wron~ willt' that?" ., , , contracts." . before the start of the season. Not at all. , · . " However, catcher Fisk's Fislt - became the target of . In baseball." baseball season that his Manager Don Zimmer said contract was expected to be booillg by fans in Boston's marriage to Vickie Chesser he was " happy for for five years, averaging Fenway Park: Lynn said it was breaking up after one $150,000 a year. Shortstop bas bothered him and he was everybody." NOW AT "It will help the club right year. · Burleson's was for an not as definite as O'Connell Attorneys for the about whether he was close to now on the field,'' Zimmer estimated $80,000 a year. said, "ll has to help the front Cincinnati Reds catcher filed The actual signlngs were signing. office In formulating plans a four paragraph suit in "Money-wise we're pretty set f..- today in Detroit,, for next winter's meetings Hamilton County Common close," Lynn said of, his where the Red Sox play the Pleas Court complaining of con tract negotiations, "but I and tbe expansion draft." Tigers tonight. "gross neglect of duty" on the part of Vickie, a native of Mt. Pleasant, S.C. and now a New By FRED DOWN hits to the Royals' 16-hit York City model. · UPI Sports Writer attack and raised his leagueBesil\es seeking a divorce Despite the fact that Hal lea<ling average to .354. LEXINGTON, Ohio (UPI) have a chance to defend his gels under way on the decree, the suit also asks the McRae, the Kansas City winding, 2. 4-ntile course. New York defealed Detroit, -England's Brian Redman, crown. court to make a ruling on Royals' designated hitter, 4-3, California beat Teus, 4- knowing all to well that he's Mid-Ohio wiD also feature property rights. "The situation is serious bas been suffering wilh a 0, Milwaukee topped In one of tile most ·crucial with only three races left," the Bosch VW Gold Cup and The two were married here variety of injuries all season, Baltimore, 4-2, and Oakland situations of his Fonnula &000 the defending Mld.Qhlo VW Sirocco Cup. Finals In all Feb: 21, 1975, less than two be Is hitting .351 and Tuesday do~med Chicago, 7-3, iD tbe career, faces the grim champion said after practice three races will be Sunday . months after they met, with night sparked lhe Royals' to other American League prospect of losing his F-5000 Tuesday. "We're going to Others enteted include two- 1,000 persons Invited to the their biggest r~n-scoring gam~s. time Indianapolis 500 wedding at huge Christ have to run as hard as we can tiUe if he doesn't will his next ·outburst since July 18, Yankee~~ 4, Tigers 3: champion AI Unser, corrent Church and an elaborate to win this race. three races. driving in two runs with a series leader Alan Jones of reception at the swank "There are no tactics this Acrowd of 44,909at Yankee Redman bas dominated the double and a homer to lead Stadium saw two-run homers Formula 5000 auto-racing time. We'D be running lor a Australia , former Can-Am Netherland Hilton hotel. Kaitsas City to a 7-1 victory by Roy White and Oscar ·series but ·now finda himself strong finiSh, and all we can champion Jackie Oliver of Bench revealed the breakup over the Minnesota Twins. Gamble give New York its ill fourth place going into do Is our very best to win the England and former drag of the marriage at the start of · The victory gave the victory over rookie sensation Mid-Ohio Sports Car Cow-se race," he said. racer Danny Ongais of spring training this year. Royals a 91>-game lead over Mark Fidrych (11-4) and competition this weekend. He Redman has been Hawaii. the second.place Twins in the Detroit. White's homer lied must gatD three victories in practicing with the old Lola American League's Western the score at 2-2 in the third the final tllree races to even T332C and his new Lola T430. Reg . Divlllon. Which car he drives may not inning and Gamble's gave the $4.99 "Getting McRae back ln Yankees their victory margin be determined until NEW SUPER G;~llon the lineup really seems to in the seventh. Saturday's qualifying. SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio lllilke us go," commented Indians I, Red Sox 0: "We've done very little POLYESTER CORD-78 SERIES Marty Pattill, who went eight Dennis Eckersley pitched a (UPI) - Jack P. Taylor, who preliminary testing on the Innings 1o earn his fo~ tllree,hitter for his sevenlll Tuesday was named.superin- 430," said Redman. "ll's FULL 4 PLY tendent of the Shaker Heights victory. shown a certain degree of win and got the game's only ~ -- 1 ' George Brett added lhree run in tbe bottom of tile lOth school system, will be paid promise, but we're stlll WHITEWALL TUBELESS Reg . ~ when pinch-hitter Tommy $44,000 aMually, accor<ling to having some 'new car' $1.79 \IALL PAINT Smith's sacrifice fly drove in Ute school board. problems. Quarts For nine years, Taylor, 45, Goes On "The 430 handles very I IIIII I 111 111 1f!ll11'1' ' Ron Pruitt. Luis Tiant shut ·Easily . out Cleveland for tile first has been superintendent of well,'' be said, "and it's more nine innings but was not Saginaw, Mich., schools. He forgiving than the 332, but Involved iD the decision which succeeds Jolul Lawson, who stiU, tlle332 Is a proven car Dries quickly . went against reliever Tom resigned to b.ead the and I really like it." Lexington, Mass., school Redman won the series Plus F.E.T. From Murphy. system. opener b'!t managed only an The Pomeroy Youth Allgels f, RaQgen '' 12.39 to 12.55 Rookie Paul Hartzell eighth-place liilisiJ In tbe BasebaU League will have a second event and a third in -8Wirnrnillg party and picnic pitched a four-hitter and &Old Casing Wednesday, Augast 11, at Tommy Davis drove in two fifth loss against lour tile next. ' Reg. $5.99 Reg . $2.29 His record at Mid.(lhio has • ~al Oak,Park at 6 p.m. for runs lor California, which triumphs for Baltimore. F78x14 G78x14 . Gallons A's 7, White Sox 3: been one of the most handed Texas' Jim · Quarts au mambers of lhe League, The A's Btlapped a live- outstan<ling of any driver. He T-Ball, Pee Wee Lillie Umblrger lila ninth losa. Mounted & Balanced game losing streak as Bill finished second ill 1978 and Rusty Ta-res added ~ solo League, and Pony League, homer to the Angels' ll·hi\ North went 3-for-6 and scored won in 1974 and 1975. and their famllles. "Some tracks we always do Hot dop and beverage will attack. The victory raiaed three runs to lead a 13-bit attack which dealt exwell at, like Mid-Ohio," said be fumllhecJ by lhe League. Hartzell's record to 3-2. Oakland pitcher John Odom Redman. "It's · a difficult Each f8111ily Is asked to bring Ill ewers 4, Orioles Z: George Scott hit two run· . his first loss for the White track with 15 turns, but for a covered disll and Its o1m scoring singles, Including one Sox. Dick Bo11111an allowed some reason, I seem to be table lei"Vlce. There wiD be a that drove In the go-ahead three runs and five hits in live able to get inlo the rhythm of 50 centa lee to swim. run in tile fifth Inning, u MU· innings but received credit It and do well." UnlfOfiiUI are to be turned 1~ John F. Fullz, Manager He and .23 other drivers wiD 1t tile picnic, and •· short waukee's Ed Rodriguez went for his fourth win without a 10111 with the relief help of Ohio be oo hand lor quallflers 992-2101 Pomeroy bullnel8 meeting wiD be held the <listance with a nine-hitter Paul Lindblad and Rollle Saturday when Valvollne for a financial report and for his fourth win. n~ss Fingers. Grlmsiey was tagged with his Buckeye Cup competition election or officers. Sport Parade "' MOORE'S • KC's 7-1 wm Redman ·close to losing Complete Closeout of All Star Paint All Star Latex GOODYEAR r- Picnic planned by youth loop $2495 1.35 All Star Satin Enamel 4" FREE Meigs Tire Center Inc. 1" �. ' - Tbe Deily Sentinel, Mlddlepon-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wtdnesday, Aug. 4, 1976 U!ility urges payment plan Lottery's Patronite·Iaughing at Coney Island air charges CXJLUMBUS (UP!) - The ecutive director of the Ohio •"ery Canmiss!on saya al· criminal records and ~ !Ctions of 17 collllllWion n ployes have 'about as •uch effect on the Integrity the state lottery as if they rked "for the Bureau of ISeCt !Jrunigration." Gerald J. Patronite scoffed 'Uesday at what he called ·preposterous" charges nade in a "Coney Island ,tmospbere" by Miami ::ounty Prosecutor Robert J . luffman and four ~epubllcan state legisla!Alrs. Patronite, in a telephone :onversation from his Cle..,. . and office · at the ~eadquarters of the Lottery C«nmms.slon, said he had the "complete confidence" of David F. Leahy, coll1JJII8sion chairman, and that be "shouldn't lose a moment's sleep" over the charges. Nevertheless, P.atronite said lottery security personnel will continue their investigation and furnish him with information to be prese~~led to the commissioners · at their ne~t scheduled meeting Aug. 9, The meeting will be closed· to the ~blic under the terms of Ohio's "SUMhlne Law," Pstronite said, because it involves employment matters, a legal aemption. Huffman and the lour · legislators said Monday a "siJperficial" screening of 300 milllon tickets ago," the the backgrounds of 63 direc!Alr continued. "! have commission ,employes met with lhoae making the revealed that seven lia ve charges, and I am confident "seriDWI criminal records" that all ~nderstand that and 12 have ties with lottery li'ckets cannot be successfully counterfeited. organized criffle. Huffman said he has " It is simply beyood the concluded that the employes realm of possibility." could be counterfeiting losing Patronite said it was tickets, controlling agents ''preposterous" a!.! "truly who sell tickets or ~iving humorous to those of us here" pay lor no work. to believe that ticket agents "These emi>loyes, whoever were making kickbacks IAl they are, may as well be . racketeers. working lor the Bureau of He made a similar denW of Insect Inunjgra lion as far as the charges ot •'phantom" their past af!ects lottery coinmlssion employes. tickets," said Patronite, "I can assure that since "II the lottery could be Aug. 18, 1975, there hasn't tampered with, the public been ooe hour's incidence of a would have found out about it phantom employe," said Pa)l'onite, who began his job oo that date. "I . have no evidence even alter an exhaustive in\'estlgatioo last year that any existed at any M~jor League Rnun s Major Lu9ue Standinps BV Uni ied Prtu lnttrnatian.Jtl By United Press lnternat•ona l N'a tionat League N.Jtion•l League East (lit gamJI · W .. L . . Pet. GB Phladelph ia 000 000 ooo- o 9 o Phil ade lphia 70 JA .673 Chicago 100 000 2b.- 4 9 1 Pit tsbu rgh Kaa t ( 10·61 and Oates ; R . 51 47 .5•8 13 New York Reus:chel (1 0-8 1 and Mil terwald . 53 55 .A9 J 19 Ch icago HRs :- c;hicago, Tyrone (1), 46 60 .A3A 25 St. Louis Mora les (12 1. 44 58 .til l 25 Mon trea l )6 62 .367 31 Ond giilmt) Wesl W,. L.. Pet. G 8 Phladelphia -400 400 ooo- 8 13 1 Cincin'n ati 69 38 .645 Cnicago 20() 002 I'IOD- s 6 1 Los Angeles 59 46 .562 9 Carllon, Reed ta) and McCar H6uslon 55 SA .505 15 ver , St®e , P, Reuse-tiel (A•. San Oiega 51 SB 468 19 . Zamora I6J. Sutter (8 ) and Al!anta. ~7 59 .CtiJ 111 , . Sw isher. WP-carlton ( 12-.d ) , St~n Frt~Oc i sc;:o 46 62 .426 23' '7 LP- Sione 0 -41. HRS- Ct'l icago, . Tuesday's Results Wa lfls -~ ( tiJ, Mad)ock t 11 1; Chicago 4 P'hlladelphla 0, 1st Ph iladelph ia . Maddox 161. Phi1aelelphla 8 Chicago 5. 2nd nstgamet · Pittsburgh 2 S1. Lo1JiS 1, 1st s t. lou is 000 000 Qlo- 1 6 1 St. Louis A Pi ttsburgh 2, 2nd Pi11sburoh 000 DOO 101- 2 1 1 New York 9 Montreal 8 · Rassmus.sen , .Hrab()!.ky (U , Allanta 1 San Djego l Gre if 19) and Ferguson ;~ Rooker Los Ange les 2 Houston 0 G Cincinnati 9 Sen Franc isco 0 (9·S) a nd over. LP- reif t2·11. Tod ay•s P.roba ble Pitc hers HR - P ittsburgh , Dyer IJ ). I All Times E DT) . Montr~al (Carrithers S·6) at ODd g1 me) Sl . t.ou is 000 000 il2?- 4 .6 o New York (Koosman 11-7) Pitts.bur9 h 100 100 ()00- 2 8 0 Los Angeles 2 Houston 0 Cinci nneti 9 San Francisco 0 Cur tis , Hrabosky 18J. Wallace Tod ~v · s Pr obabl e Pitthen (9) anc:s ·Simmons ; Demery, Hernandez fB I, Giu5o1 i {8 ), ( All Tim es EDTl 'Montreat (Casco (Mon tefusco Moose ·19l Sangu i1 len : wPP G' ~~ 10-9) . IO: lS p.m • . HrabOSky ( 6·6 l · L IUSti . San Diego CStrom 9.12 ) at U . Atlanta tRuthven 11-9 ), 5 p .m . 101 ooo no- 8 11 1 St . Louis {Forsch 5-6) at Montrea l 301 002 l b - 9 9, P ittsburgh (Candelaria 10 ...- 1, New York Kirby. Taytor '16 1~ Leno 0) , 7: 35p.m. Houston (Richard 12-l H at tcerrlgan (8 } and Will iams ; Los Angeles CRau 10·7L 10: 30 LoUJ;h, Sanders H t. Myritlr. (8). p.m . Apodaca (8 ) anti Hoctgts. WP,A.podac.a U -S). LP-·~ .errigan . T h u r s d~ y·s Gil ft'l tS (0.2L HR5--Montrea1 , TLht>rnton .Chi at Montreal. 2. twi.night (10 ) ; New York., Kranepool ·o t. New York a1 Pitf1ibu.r gh , n igh t Phila at St. louis. n ight SanDieQO 002001®0- .3 90 San Fren at Atlanta, night Atlanta 205 000 OOX -:- 7 8 o CindMati at Los Ang , n igh t Folker'S, Tomlin {3 ), ;onnson Houston at San Diego, nigbt {S ). Foster 0 1 and Kendall ; ,M euersmith tll ·9) and CDr·r el t LP - Folkers {2-3). HRS- San Dif!90 . Turner ( 21; A11anfa .• Ame r ican Lea g ue Gaston 2 (J L Ei1Sf • 001130 •0'" 916 1 1· 1 W,;. L•• P ct · G B Clnc ·nnat 6j 39 .618 san Frncisco 000 000 ,O•uOG- 0 3 l New York. 51 S' •.SO.S 11 '<? Bill ingham {8 -8} and Bench ; Baltimore Cleveland 51 51 .500 12 Catdwefl. Heaverto (5), Wi'· Iiams 171 a~ R.acer. LP48 5•• .''1 15 Detroit "'v 15' 1 Cal ..u weU (".71. .8 55 •••>• Boston ._ u M-I lwaukee .es SS ,t150 17 west Houston 000 000 oooo 21 ~ 2 80 I 000 100 1 ••W .• L. Pel. GB LOS Angees KansasCil'f 62 AO 608 t..ar:wn. Pentz U l and Hert" Mi nnesota 54 51 51.1 917 mahn , Jutze ~I ) ; Hoot~ (7.111 Oakland Sot 51 .509 10 aM Rodriguez . l.P--Larson n.Texas ..9 53 ,48(1 13 lL Chicago .ol6 57 ·'"7 16•·, California 46 60 .43A 18 Tuu dar•s Games Amer iu n League California • Texas 0 CaJifornie 000 001 11~ - .1 11 o Kat1saSCify7Mionesota I .Texas 0000ooO(li)--O •l 1 c•' 3 oa .. a 00 ,, ,cago Hartzell C3-21 a"d Ekhebar Milwaukee A &aUimore 2 ren : Umbarger, Terp'<o (II." Cleve 1 Boston 0. 10 inns. Hoerner fl ) and Sundber9. LP New York -4 Oetroil 3 - Umbargrr 17-9L HR-<..J~Hfor ToUy's Prots.ble Pitchers nla , Torr" (AL ( All Times EOT· • California ( Ryan 1-13) at Texas (Bri les 1.1), 9:05p.m , Minnesota (Singer 1-lt a t Kansas City ( Leonard 12-.e ), 8 ~ 30 p.m. Oakland CMHchell .7-5) a t Chicevo (JOhnson 9-'9l. '9 :05 p.m . New York CHunter 12· 10 and Holtzman 8-7l at Milwaukee {Slaton 17-Barwt Travers 1'2-8), 2, 7:05p.m. Boston (Jenkins 10-8 ) at ()eotroit CRutlle ll·81, 8 p.m . Baltimore · ( Palmer 14.9) al _ Clt>Veland l8.ibby 7·3J. 7 : ~ p .m . Thursd•y's Gt mes California al Texas. niotit Minn at Kansas City, nl9ht •• ~ " t M 'l " .f"''ew t<w ... a 'weu"'ee Boston af Detroit, njght Baltimore at Cleve , night (Only oames scheduled ) time." '"''be allegations made still (10 inning~, lack names and specifics, and SOSlon 000 oOo 000 0- o J 0 000 000 000 1- 1 50 Cleve land J i ant, Murpt'ly ( 101 and Montgomtry ; Eckerslty 0 ~8 ) and A5oh:bv . LP~M u rp h y ~ 2 5). Detrolf 100 100 oro-- J 7 0 New York 002 000 20x- 4 8 3 Fil1rvc;h , H i U~r (8) and k i mm ,: F igueroa , York ( 3). Jackson (4) and Munson . WP -Jackson 0 1) . LP - F idr ych { ll · 4). HR:s ~ NPW York , Wh He l . ), some of the cllarges are obviously .groundless IAl anyooe who knows how a modern day· Slate lottery is operated," said Patronite. " In my tmn as director, I have never recommended employment to tbe commissioners of anyone who has bad a criminal record, and I doobt that in the period bel ore my appointment, the commissioners had wind Of any employes with less than ble!!Wh-less records.'· Pstronite said he welcomes any outside Investigations, "though I believe that such Mlior League LutSen Pren International U~ite-d BATTING . ( bl it'd Of' 27 S It biU J NATIONAL LEAGUE . · G'r iffey ( Cin Oliver , Pi1 G. AB .R.. H. Pet 98 369 88 126 .34,1 •6 389 S7 1l0 .334 RO!oe . Cin 107 .435 96 144 .331 Fosler, Cin '7 Crawfrd , S.l .l 84 Geronmo , Cin Maddo~t , .Ph il 9" Robinson . P it 8; Mad!oc:k , Chi 100 's Mor~a n , C·in 387 65 U7 .328 2!11 40 93--32• J h .,, 101 .32' 3•0 5 11 ~ .318 289 4o1 ;; .l UI 360 .1191 14 .317 8~ 798 !12 9• .315 AMERiCAN L EAGUE. Brett, 'KC . .1 ~· A~~- ~ · ~6 -~~! McRae, 'KC • 91 :H 9 '53 lHl .35, Bostock... M in 16 2?8 -'3 93 .335 LeF lore , Det 96 3'i l ~ 128 .327 C11rew , 1Min ~ 02 19-5 66 127 .32' Munson , NY 98 ·397 .S~ 126 .J R7 C.artv . Cle 99 357 48 113 .311 Garr , Chi 87 350 43 110 .311 Lyn~ , ·s~ BB 343 '.48 106 .309 Staub , Oet 102 374 .47 114 .305 By CL.AY F. RICHARDS Ulllt.ed Prtsi lateratJoaal Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter predicts that Republicans, "desperate" to keep control of the White Hoilse, will launch · " an almost unprecedented, vicious personal attack" on the Democratic ticket. Returning to New Hampslijre where he won his ffrst primary victory last February , Carter said Tuesdl\y : "There is going to be an almost unprecedented, vicious personal attack on me, Sen. (Walter ) Mondale, and other Democratic candidates." Two upsets • • m tennis 6 1 GROV)': C!TY, Ohio (UPI ) · In. a ·battle between two Two major upsets ,promising young Americans, highlighted the secood day's Jim Delaney rallied irom 2-5 play in the $87 ,SOO Buckeye ·in ,the third set to defeat John Tennis Championships Whililinger 7-4i, 3<!, i-5. Tuesday. Whitlinger held three Jilirst •to ·fall was eighth· match points in the .·ninth NATtO~~~~:~:~£ : t<Jno·· seeded Mike Cahill oi the U.S. game but could not COilvert to man , NY 32 ; ~c:hm idt , Ph tl 21 ; who '!l'tnt down before the victory. F-osler , Ci n 23 ; Morgan , Cin smooth strokes of Alvaro In <Other matches '1\ueJday, and Robinson , P itt ,8. Fillol of Olile, 6-4, 6-4. Colin Dibley of Australia AM E R I C A N LE AGUE , B!ndo, OI!lk10; L .M!'>~ , ,B& I 119 ; .Fiillol, who 1l'aS I replace- . defeated Herve Gauvain m Jack.son , 1Ba'11 and .Hendr ick_, ment in .the 4knan draw France (>.2, 6-4, Hank Pfister C1ev 18 ; Yastne-mSk!, 805 116. when West Germany's of the U.S, stopped Frank RUNS B ATTED IN . NATI ONAL LEAGUE : F~ - Jur'gen Fassbender Gebert of West GermaQy IHJ, ter, Cln '92 ; MMgan, Cin 18 ; S.tn.mldt . iPnil 73 ; ·K lngman , NY 'll'ithdre'll', faced fellow Soutil '&.3.. Brian 'reacher ofl\lle U.S. 72 ; Luzinsk i. ;P ,h il 71 . American Lito Alvarez of •beat Marcelo Lara ct Mexioo AM E R1CAN LEAGU E; May . ;berry , KC 69 ; Munson , NY 67 ; Ar:gentina in a ~d roW!d &-1, 6-4, Peter FleQ!ing of tile Vntrze-mslro i, ·8no:: o.nd .s ur - match !Alday, U.S. whiwed Rick Fisher of ..., .roughs , Te)!: 65 ; Chambl iss , NY Another Cbillan, veteran 1be U.S. 6-3, 7-5, Keith 64 • STOLE N 8 AS E S. . Patricio Cornejo, longtime Richardson of ~be U.S. NATIONAL LEAGUE.· T.a"e · r.as. , PH1 37; .Cedeno, HGu ' •36; <klubles partner of Fillol's defeated Jean Haillet of Mornen, C in 34 ; Lo.-.&.s; , LA 33 ; <ider Jaime, accounted for Fran ce 6-i, 6·3, David 'Sroc-k, St .LJ l , AM E R lC A N L EAGU E , the <(her major upset When Sclmeider of South Africa h c -. · he easily disposed .of .sixilh· .downed Km Hirai of Japan 7nort ' 0 a" 54~ '~&y:to_r , Oak 43.; .teF4ore, Oe1 and Pa1ek, KC 39 ; seeded Sherw.ood Stewart of 6, 6-1 .and T<m G1dlikson of Carew, Minn 38 the U.S., 6-2, &-%, m II 'the U.S, topped Bill Brown ol .PITC.H·ING. . Most Victories oumtes. · the U.S. ~ 6-3. NATI ONA L L EAGUE : .!Iones , Clrnejo, playing a beady In key matches lDday, rop. so 18-5:; Carlton" Pt\it 12 .4 ; L00 . b ~ ·11 12 .game, kept the lwd-bitting seeded Roscoe Tanner of the A. 'NY · or.g , ""' ~6 ; !Koosman, U ,7; ·sut~on , L·A 12·1~ Stewart frustrated with a U.S. met lsmail El ,b fei of Richard. Hou 12-ll. · A ·M ER ICA N LE AG UE : clever wnbinatioo of' 50ft. Egypt, and Bijay Amritaj of F igueroa. NY lA-6; .P almer.. ~oofch sh~ and ~urts India, tbe defending Sal1 ~.t -'9 ; Garland, BaU and campbe ll , M inn 12-2; LeOnard , miled 'll'ltb OCCBSlonal deep champion and secontkeed KC 12-A; F itzmorris, KC l1·7; fault drives. 1be Clilean was laced Naegelen. Mi11nesota 000 000 DlQ-- 1 6 1 Tanana. CaL S1aion anlf Tra Kanies City JOl 000 Olx-7100 vers , Mil 12 ·8 ; Hunt«. NY l2 · oevet in trouble and said Sane. JOhn!.Otl .(J J, Albury 10. , afterward the comparatively (I) , Hughes (8 ) and Wynegar ; E A-RNED R:U N AVERAGE ..,.. IIIMM"* ol 4llllen slow Sllface helped him to Pattin~ Mingori {9) and Mar . . ( b.l sed on" inning 5 pitche<U wltll ...... line:. WP - PaUin (tl -91 . lPNAT IONAL L EAGUE : ,N or · victory. Bane U -3) . HA: - kanus C ity , man, Cin 2.2? ; Rldlard , Hou Elsewhere, fifth-seeded McRae (6) . and seaver , NY 1..41; Jones, SO T<m Gorman or the u.s. had 2.61; Masersm i ttl , AU and FREE ESTIMATES! Qatdaocl 202 000 120--7 J3 0 Matlack , f'fY 2.72. no trouble advancing to the ·C hiCigo 000201®--3 .s o AME RIC·AN . L EAGUE : . Fi second round with an easy &CONTACT · Bosman, lindbled (6) , Fin - dr vc-h, Det 1.96; T-ravers, MiJ ge.rs (U and Newman, Haney 2 n G 1 nc1 8 u 270 81 1, 6-4 victory over South H, ; Odom, Vuckovich (3). · : a r a • a · ; ue, African John Yuill but Gl£11 I. BISSFJ! carroll (8l ano Ession. WP - Oak 2.77 ;STR Pafmer. 8aU . 2£15. I KEOUTS Bosman (4-0) . LP-odom (2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE: sea . Francis G!m.a1ez of Puerto AT . ver. NY 164; Richard. Hou 130; Rico, current Big Ten singles 8 a 11 Jmore 00 I 100 ooo- 2 9 0 Messersmith. AtJ 125; Nlekro, 949-2101 cbampioo from Ohio State Milwaukee 000 120 lOX- t 1 1 At/ 117 M 1 ~ SF 1~ Grimsley, Miller ~5) , ' ... ....... ; on .:;::ousco, OR and a favorite here, fell IAl ·~· AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ryan, linez (8 - ancs Dempsey ; Ro - ~~ 194 ; Tanana, Cal 1S.I ; Dennis N~~egelen of France, drigue.z {... 7) anrJ Moore. lP Slyleven , rex lSO; Hunter, NY , Grimsltv (4.5) . ll4; Jenkins. 8os 112. u . &-2, &-1. - 1 7 lloJ with whatever information he comes up with lor their meeting ne:rt week . "The whole incident is unfortunate, and !resent the Coney Island atmosphere developed by some of those involved, but I shouldn't lose a m(Illent's sleep over it/' said Pjltronite. " Malfunctioning •.@lr cooditloners or summer Du II a bigger concern, beeauae that relates to ticket production, whlle theae other incidents, I'm co!lfldent, do not. The final word ls that no one can legitimately attack the honesty and tAltal irltegrity of the systems up here. 11 Vicious personal attacks predi~ted Gamb le CHl. By Investigations would point cmclusively to the fact that OIII hOWie is in fine order." The director said the inhouse investigation ol the employes would go as far as the law and federal equal employment standards pe~t. !lnd tllat M would furnish the commi8sioners In the continuing shifting ol "The Republicans are Mor!Aln claimed Ford had delegates, Ford and Reagan going to be desperatl','' he 1,134 votes - lour more Ulan eaCh lost a supporter in South told a rally in Bedford. "The the number needed. His counvoters have learned about the terpart in the Reagan camp, Carotlna tAl the unconunitted abSence of leadership, the · John Sears, says his column Tues.day and an suffering that we 've candtdate has 1,140, or 10 uncommitted delegate ln Pennsylvania said he now e:rperienced from the more than needed. • supports Ford, . mistakes in foreign policy, ~ la~est count in UPI 's Reagan begins a three-day from the mismanagement of nat1onwtde survey shows . tl)e White House in dealing Ford at 1,121, nine short of delegate hunt today In four with our problems." · nomination. Reagan has critical states - Mississippi, Carter repeatedly has 1,030, 100 short, and there are Pennsylvania, New Jersey and West Virginia, The trip said he~ n(X intend to use 108 stiU uncommitted . '" Watergate as an issue in the UPI's count included the starts in Misslsslppi, whose campaign, mentioned it in shift IAl uncommitted of a 3Q.rnemher delegation wls reciting his list of delegate in Maine that the oni:e strongly behind him, but administration misbehavior. wire service had by mlstake is now alniost evenly divided, "It's a very rare occasion ~t In the Ford column. ... when a candidate for r---~--"'"!~~~~~~~~~~-, president can leam direclly from those who feel the adverse affect from an unfair tax law, inflation pressures, no energy policy, the problems of a foreign policy that makes us ashamed, the disgrace of Watergatl' , the embarrassment of the CIA WE WILL CLOSE revelations, the loss of the war in Vietnam.'~ AT12:00 Meanwhile in Washington, Ford's campaign manager IAlld reporters neither Ford nor Ronald Reagan will go to See You At The Fair the Republican National Coovention in Kansas City Aug : 16 with the GOP ••.o. w presidential nomination locked up. "There's no lockup availa· ,,."' ble," said Rogets Mortm. ......, who THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 .,. .. ENGINEERING SERVICE For Your Job •' • I . ...",, ;: .. .... - " 1 '' ..", , ..... -" .... ft.. .. •..,, , ..... 26FT. 28FT. sz470 $26 (4/12) r 60 PJTCH "' ""' ' .'" ; ,. ... DELIVERED TO JOB SITE WI ... l ld ' '"r< ,., ·\ IY . " ,., . .. A LOT .OF FISH - Charles E. Stevena, Columbus, landed thla 38 pound catftsh at Forked Rllll Lake recenUy on a bank llne: · Primary winner killed By DEAN REYNOLDS mittee wlll have to choose a UDII!!d Press Intematlooal la f u Rep. Jerrv Utton died in a rep cement or tton for the ' ge~rill election. fie r y plane cra sh late In the . Republican Tuesday on his way to an senatorial race., Attorney election party, without General. John c. Danforth knowing he was the upset waa an easy winrll!r to face win ne r of Missouri's the eventual Democratic Democratic primary lor a nominee. Senate seal. In the race for governor, His death occurred only incumbent Christopher Bond hours before his victory over· .won easily over token opposl· two other contestants was lion, and Kansas City confirmed. His wife; Sharon, attorn ey Joseph Teasdale 36., two of the couple's will be his Democratic children, pllot Paul Rupp and opponent. Rupp's son also died In the Wltlle the tragedy cast a crash, which occurred as the pall over tl)e MiBsourl race, a pla ne took . off from major upset occurred in a Chillicothe to Kansas City. senatorial primary In A 39-year.old mlllionalre Michigan, where Rep, Donald cattle rancher and two-term W. Riegle bested three congressman, Utton was the Democratic opponents.· upset winner over former . Riegle will lace Republican Gov. Warren E.. Hearnes and Re p. "•-·in man L. Esch, who the pre-e Iectwn. favorite, emerged from a four-way .Rep. James W. S~gton, : race. The two sought to gain son of Sen. Stuart Syrmngton · the seat of retiring Sen. Philip who ls retiril)g. . A. Hart. The state Democratic Com· Riegle's win surprised preprimary favorite Secretary of State Richard H. Austin, attempting to becom.e the first black Democratic U.S. senator. (Continued from !iage 2) "When it's white against lease or transfer property to black, white wins," an Austin nonprofit se nior citizens aide said alter the returns organi zations. became conclusive. Many more pieces of Running third and fourth to legislation were Introduced Riegle, a Republican turned but are waiting action by the Democrat, and Austin were legislature. Rep. James O'Hara and Bir· Senator Collins also noted mlngham attorney James that Governor Jaines A. Eisman. Rhodes introduced a Esch, like Riegle a !!).year ld veteran of CapitAl! Hlll, was a program ~all e.d the ...G0 en relatively easy' victor over Buckeye Card," lor senior citizens. The program , which former slate Supreme Court · went into effect March I, Justice Thomas Brennan, entitles them to discounts at former Congressman Robert state recreational facilities Huber and University of and private retaUand service Michigan regent Deane esta blishments, such as Baker. grocery stores department In other primar1es: ' . - Kansans retained Rep . s!ores, pharma: ies, trans1t · Joe Slrubttz as their GOP programs, bankmg faclltbes, nominee ln the 5th District, res t~uran ts .and en· but his Democratic tertamm~nt lactlitles . . The challenger had stlU not been cards stgmfy membersh1p m determined early today. In the largest state p~ogram. for the 4th District Rep. Garner senior citizens tn Oh1 o's history. "Ohio is making a continued effort to help its senior citizens," said Collins. "The mere fact th at our projected population increase is 350,000 more for senior citizens in 1990 than in 1970, is a warning that we must plan for the future needs of our seniors. Our goal is to make growing old a mor e comfortable Shriver, R·Kan. will face Dan Glickman of Wichita. The 3rd. Distric.t features a race between Rep. Larry Wlnn, R· Kan., .and challenger Philip Riloads of Kansas City. In the 2nd District, Republican Ross Freeman of Topeka was nomlpatl'd to challe~e Rep. Martha Keys, O.Kan., and In the 1st Dlalrlct Randy Yowell ol Hays wiU face incumbent Republican Keith G, Sebelius. - In Idaho, Rep. George Hansen· won a chance for a fourth term in Congress from the 2nd District against state Sen. Stan J(ress. ln the 1st District, Rep. Steve Symms won the GOP· nomination to face Boise attorney, Ken ' '" "' Columbia Gas customers service each month regardwho had dllllculty paying less of his usage, the higher hea Ung bllla last manager said. This spreads winter can forestall slmllar the cost of winter heating problema thla year by joining evenly o..,r the entire year. the company's Budget Some 550,000 Columbia Payment Plan when they pay eusumers use the budget lllelr gu bllls this month, J. plan today, Koebel said. M. .Koebel, manager for the They're ln the habit of .gu COI!Iplny In the GaUla· · budgeting, and they budget their payments lor gas Melga ar•, aald !Alday. The ~et cuatomer pays service, just as they do their !be same amount lor gas house payments and any other bUls they owe. " It simply doesn't make REUNION HELD se nse ilny more lor p ALFRED - The 15th an· customer IAl JliiY two-thirds of nual Carr School teunloo was his annual gas bill during four he ld here in Woode grove on winter months. Budgeting's Sunday, Aug. 1, with 8 basket the answer, and that's what dinner at 12:30, and a shoft the Bullget Payment Plan the gas heating cus!Almer Pro•D ram and business lets do ." meeting in the afternoon. All former teachers and pupils Participation in the Budget and their families were in· Psyment Plan is completely vi led as were any friends and optional, Koebel said. neighbors. · Columbia simply offers the plan as a free service for any residential or comrilercial customer who wishes to take ' advantage a! it. Pursley. To become a b~d get Hansen, 45, who served two customer, the customer terms in the 1960's and hla simply pays the budget thi rd begi nn ing In 1974, amount shown on his next gas overcame an electloo scandal biU and the same amount of .the last campaign to each month thereafter. In trounce Dr. Glen Wegner, '!1, this way, he avoids peak Boise , and businessman winter heating bills at a tim!Y George Forschler, 44, Burley. when o!J!er bills are high, too, He pleade<l guilty In 1975 tAl according to the manager. two mlademeanor violations The budget amount for of the federal ca mpaign· each customer is based on ~is reporting act. At first he got past 12-rnonth history of gas 60 days in jail but the judge usage, adjusted for current later relented and changed gas rates and norm al the penalty IAl a $2,000 fine, 2% MILK GROUND BEEF 79~ GNJ.OM lB. BROUGHTON'S DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM CUBE STEAK t139 .,19 %GAL 89~ 3 LB. BAG 5.75 per cent · paid · on 90 day Certificates of Oeposit . $1.000 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable ~arterly . A sUbstantial penalty 1 lnv·oked on al l cerl l flcO!I t Meigsr4Branch _.@'. 3 9~ EACH LB. POTATO CHIPS Open TWIN PACK FRENCH ~ITY WIENERS 20 cr. BALL MASON DOME LIDS . HHB. 12 CT. 2/59~ PHASE Ill DEODORANT BAR SOAP BABY fOOD....~ .......~.~~~·-······ 7/'1 00 BATH SIZE Mon.·Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 QUALITY Mon ., Wed., 3PAIR~$~ The.A!hens County Savings & Loan Co. PHON E 992-3331 y e a r's sandals at g r eat ·half. pr ice savinbs . Former Values !o 51 3.99 , Sizes 5 lo 10. 1~ 2 88~ EGRET SET 3 SPEED TWO PIECES 20 INCH White - 27" High For Your Lawn BREEZE BOX FAN SIZE 19x33 REVERSIBLE Regular $18.99 Push button control . Three BRAIDED RUG powerful speeds. Use MULTI STRIPE fan. 1.39 VALUE 1 $}600 99~ S399SET FISHING TACKLE PI . Pleasant and Mason Stores SQUAR E SI ZE IT FLOATS $100 ·~~~ . .· ~~~~"~o~ · ~f/6 .i.."f HANDY LANTERN LARGE SELECTION Polyester Knits - Pre. Free Broad rl,•thl 1-·Je,rsev! - Denim Swiss - Pillow Cloth lovely . pendants with ·Stainless chains 51.69 Value CHILDREN'S PLAY 5 Year POT Guaranlee HOLDERS· SUN SECON DS GLASSES SMALLER FIGURE SALE'' ~NGER MACHINES CONTINUES TIL AUG. 7 11 GOOD SElfCTION OF USED MACHINES $2995 McCall's, Kwick-Sew, up. We're conditioned! • Ple~.a~;,·• of free PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE MASON - SILVER BRIDG .> ' Y2 PRICE THERMOS Ph. 992-2284 ,~,. 40W-60W-75W-100W SAVE 32c PRICE GIRLS SANDALS 1h PRICE The·Fabnc Shop v UGHT BULBS TOWELS Cann o n t er r v seco nds. y.our nex t Pomeroy . Ohio Westing House BATH White. pin k , bl ue, gold . 2'6 Second 51. Simplicity PaHerns 115 W. Second Pomeroy "' ' Saturday 9 Til5 WOMEN'S SANDALS as window or floor Co,;,e, see Ihe wonderful· iy sc ulp tured de tail s of these most pop ul ar of all medals. Choice of round · or ova l style s. Fin e gifl fo r men and wo me n. FLOOR, WALL. CUMEI, 16 OZ. PKG. Open All Day Thursd1y Friday Night Till CANNON PANTY HOSE proposi tion." BREAD SPIC AND SPAN 'llOmeroy, 0. WOMEN'S SHEER FABRIC CLEARANCE (]'' Thursday thru Sunday Mlcklle of Upper Block Values to Sl.OO - Prices Effective " STAINLESS STEEL • 9 til 7 Hartley 's' Shoes > 32 oz. BOTILES PRINGLE$ NEWFANGLED ' SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE 1st 3 SHADES DRINK CUCUMBERS IRED ~NG h~P.'I ac counts withdrawn prlo to the da t e of maturity AND GRAPEFRUIT HOME GROWN Fr i., 7-8 p.m . Certificates ORANGE 49~ work in. Come try on a pair. fff ice Hoursj 10-12 a .m. Mon .. 2-4 p. m. M<>n.· rri. •. shop or service area a more pleasant plaCe to R. A. AV ERION , M. D. A. G. SO LA, M.D. JOHN RIDGW AY. D.O. C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. sat.. •· Here's a shoe jusl built to be shopworn in oolid comfort. Safety Steel toes, and cushion crepe soles. You'll find they can make your plant, Dog-ti red? This will pep you up! We're having a hot mid-Summer sale to cool over-heated budge•s. See .. , WAGNER ' Complete Selection Of Shoes & Boots Adjacent to Veterams Memorial Ho spit a l On 90-Day ~ YEU.OW ONIONS SAFETY RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP 5.75% .8 BROUGHTON'S weather conditions, the manager Indicated . Major changes In any of these factors can result in budget amount· adjustments when the accounts are reviewed in April, he pointed out. Even though a customer joins the Budget Payment Plan and pays a predetermined amount each ·month, the actual amount of the bill will be shown on the biU, along with the Budget Payment amount, and the status of his Budget Payment account. This is made possible, according to the manager, since the gas meters of all Budget Payment customers continue . IAl be read throughout the year on the same basis as thilse of any other customer. Customers wishing . additional information on the Budget Payment Plan can call or stop by their local gas company offices, Koebel said. "We will be happy 1o Our Interest is .Greater For You Collins AvallabJ.- Now ovERHA 241NCHU answer any questions or provide a~y further lnf<rnlatlon oo the Budget Paf!11tnt Plan." " ,, '" �. ' - Tbe Deily Sentinel, Mlddlepon-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wtdnesday, Aug. 4, 1976 U!ility urges payment plan Lottery's Patronite·Iaughing at Coney Island air charges CXJLUMBUS (UP!) - The ecutive director of the Ohio •"ery Canmiss!on saya al· criminal records and ~ !Ctions of 17 collllllWion n ployes have 'about as •uch effect on the Integrity the state lottery as if they rked "for the Bureau of ISeCt !Jrunigration." Gerald J. Patronite scoffed 'Uesday at what he called ·preposterous" charges nade in a "Coney Island ,tmospbere" by Miami ::ounty Prosecutor Robert J . luffman and four ~epubllcan state legisla!Alrs. Patronite, in a telephone :onversation from his Cle..,. . and office · at the ~eadquarters of the Lottery C«nmms.slon, said he had the "complete confidence" of David F. Leahy, coll1JJII8sion chairman, and that be "shouldn't lose a moment's sleep" over the charges. Nevertheless, P.atronite said lottery security personnel will continue their investigation and furnish him with information to be prese~~led to the commissioners · at their ne~t scheduled meeting Aug. 9, The meeting will be closed· to the ~blic under the terms of Ohio's "SUMhlne Law," Pstronite said, because it involves employment matters, a legal aemption. Huffman and the lour · legislators said Monday a "siJperficial" screening of 300 milllon tickets ago," the the backgrounds of 63 direc!Alr continued. "! have commission ,employes met with lhoae making the revealed that seven lia ve charges, and I am confident "seriDWI criminal records" that all ~nderstand that and 12 have ties with lottery li'ckets cannot be successfully counterfeited. organized criffle. Huffman said he has " It is simply beyood the concluded that the employes realm of possibility." could be counterfeiting losing Patronite said it was tickets, controlling agents ''preposterous" a!.! "truly who sell tickets or ~iving humorous to those of us here" pay lor no work. to believe that ticket agents "These emi>loyes, whoever were making kickbacks IAl they are, may as well be . racketeers. working lor the Bureau of He made a similar denW of Insect Inunjgra lion as far as the charges ot •'phantom" their past af!ects lottery coinmlssion employes. tickets," said Patronite, "I can assure that since "II the lottery could be Aug. 18, 1975, there hasn't tampered with, the public been ooe hour's incidence of a would have found out about it phantom employe," said Pa)l'onite, who began his job oo that date. "I . have no evidence even alter an exhaustive in\'estlgatioo last year that any existed at any M~jor League Rnun s Major Lu9ue Standinps BV Uni ied Prtu lnttrnatian.Jtl By United Press lnternat•ona l N'a tionat League N.Jtion•l League East (lit gamJI · W .. L . . Pet. GB Phladelph ia 000 000 ooo- o 9 o Phil ade lphia 70 JA .673 Chicago 100 000 2b.- 4 9 1 Pit tsbu rgh Kaa t ( 10·61 and Oates ; R . 51 47 .5•8 13 New York Reus:chel (1 0-8 1 and Mil terwald . 53 55 .A9 J 19 Ch icago HRs :- c;hicago, Tyrone (1), 46 60 .A3A 25 St. Louis Mora les (12 1. 44 58 .til l 25 Mon trea l )6 62 .367 31 Ond giilmt) Wesl W,. L.. Pet. G 8 Phladelphia -400 400 ooo- 8 13 1 Cincin'n ati 69 38 .645 Cnicago 20() 002 I'IOD- s 6 1 Los Angeles 59 46 .562 9 Carllon, Reed ta) and McCar H6uslon 55 SA .505 15 ver , St®e , P, Reuse-tiel (A•. San Oiega 51 SB 468 19 . Zamora I6J. Sutter (8 ) and Al!anta. ~7 59 .CtiJ 111 , . Sw isher. WP-carlton ( 12-.d ) , St~n Frt~Oc i sc;:o 46 62 .426 23' '7 LP- Sione 0 -41. HRS- Ct'l icago, . Tuesday's Results Wa lfls -~ ( tiJ, Mad)ock t 11 1; Chicago 4 P'hlladelphla 0, 1st Ph iladelph ia . Maddox 161. Phi1aelelphla 8 Chicago 5. 2nd nstgamet · Pittsburgh 2 S1. Lo1JiS 1, 1st s t. lou is 000 000 Qlo- 1 6 1 St. Louis A Pi ttsburgh 2, 2nd Pi11sburoh 000 DOO 101- 2 1 1 New York 9 Montreal 8 · Rassmus.sen , .Hrab()!.ky (U , Allanta 1 San Djego l Gre if 19) and Ferguson ;~ Rooker Los Ange les 2 Houston 0 G Cincinnati 9 Sen Franc isco 0 (9·S) a nd over. LP- reif t2·11. Tod ay•s P.roba ble Pitc hers HR - P ittsburgh , Dyer IJ ). I All Times E DT) . Montr~al (Carrithers S·6) at ODd g1 me) Sl . t.ou is 000 000 il2?- 4 .6 o New York (Koosman 11-7) Pitts.bur9 h 100 100 ()00- 2 8 0 Los Angeles 2 Houston 0 Cinci nneti 9 San Francisco 0 Cur tis , Hrabosky 18J. Wallace Tod ~v · s Pr obabl e Pitthen (9) anc:s ·Simmons ; Demery, Hernandez fB I, Giu5o1 i {8 ), ( All Tim es EDTl 'Montreat (Casco (Mon tefusco Moose ·19l Sangu i1 len : wPP G' ~~ 10-9) . IO: lS p.m • . HrabOSky ( 6·6 l · L IUSti . San Diego CStrom 9.12 ) at U . Atlanta tRuthven 11-9 ), 5 p .m . 101 ooo no- 8 11 1 St . Louis {Forsch 5-6) at Montrea l 301 002 l b - 9 9, P ittsburgh (Candelaria 10 ...- 1, New York Kirby. Taytor '16 1~ Leno 0) , 7: 35p.m. Houston (Richard 12-l H at tcerrlgan (8 } and Will iams ; Los Angeles CRau 10·7L 10: 30 LoUJ;h, Sanders H t. Myritlr. (8). p.m . Apodaca (8 ) anti Hoctgts. WP,A.podac.a U -S). LP-·~ .errigan . T h u r s d~ y·s Gil ft'l tS (0.2L HR5--Montrea1 , TLht>rnton .Chi at Montreal. 2. twi.night (10 ) ; New York., Kranepool ·o t. New York a1 Pitf1ibu.r gh , n igh t Phila at St. louis. n ight SanDieQO 002001®0- .3 90 San Fren at Atlanta, night Atlanta 205 000 OOX -:- 7 8 o CindMati at Los Ang , n igh t Folker'S, Tomlin {3 ), ;onnson Houston at San Diego, nigbt {S ). Foster 0 1 and Kendall ; ,M euersmith tll ·9) and CDr·r el t LP - Folkers {2-3). HRS- San Dif!90 . Turner ( 21; A11anfa .• Ame r ican Lea g ue Gaston 2 (J L Ei1Sf • 001130 •0'" 916 1 1· 1 W,;. L•• P ct · G B Clnc ·nnat 6j 39 .618 san Frncisco 000 000 ,O•uOG- 0 3 l New York. 51 S' •.SO.S 11 '<? Bill ingham {8 -8} and Bench ; Baltimore Cleveland 51 51 .500 12 Catdwefl. Heaverto (5), Wi'· Iiams 171 a~ R.acer. LP48 5•• .''1 15 Detroit "'v 15' 1 Cal ..u weU (".71. .8 55 •••>• Boston ._ u M-I lwaukee .es SS ,t150 17 west Houston 000 000 oooo 21 ~ 2 80 I 000 100 1 ••W .• L. Pel. GB LOS Angees KansasCil'f 62 AO 608 t..ar:wn. Pentz U l and Hert" Mi nnesota 54 51 51.1 917 mahn , Jutze ~I ) ; Hoot~ (7.111 Oakland Sot 51 .509 10 aM Rodriguez . l.P--Larson n.Texas ..9 53 ,48(1 13 lL Chicago .ol6 57 ·'"7 16•·, California 46 60 .43A 18 Tuu dar•s Games Amer iu n League California • Texas 0 CaJifornie 000 001 11~ - .1 11 o Kat1saSCify7Mionesota I .Texas 0000ooO(li)--O •l 1 c•' 3 oa .. a 00 ,, ,cago Hartzell C3-21 a"d Ekhebar Milwaukee A &aUimore 2 ren : Umbarger, Terp'<o (II." Cleve 1 Boston 0. 10 inns. Hoerner fl ) and Sundber9. LP New York -4 Oetroil 3 - Umbargrr 17-9L HR-<..J~Hfor ToUy's Prots.ble Pitchers nla , Torr" (AL ( All Times EOT· • California ( Ryan 1-13) at Texas (Bri les 1.1), 9:05p.m , Minnesota (Singer 1-lt a t Kansas City ( Leonard 12-.e ), 8 ~ 30 p.m. Oakland CMHchell .7-5) a t Chicevo (JOhnson 9-'9l. '9 :05 p.m . New York CHunter 12· 10 and Holtzman 8-7l at Milwaukee {Slaton 17-Barwt Travers 1'2-8), 2, 7:05p.m. Boston (Jenkins 10-8 ) at ()eotroit CRutlle ll·81, 8 p.m . Baltimore · ( Palmer 14.9) al _ Clt>Veland l8.ibby 7·3J. 7 : ~ p .m . Thursd•y's Gt mes California al Texas. niotit Minn at Kansas City, nl9ht •• ~ " t M 'l " .f"''ew t<w ... a 'weu"'ee Boston af Detroit, njght Baltimore at Cleve , night (Only oames scheduled ) time." '"''be allegations made still (10 inning~, lack names and specifics, and SOSlon 000 oOo 000 0- o J 0 000 000 000 1- 1 50 Cleve land J i ant, Murpt'ly ( 101 and Montgomtry ; Eckerslty 0 ~8 ) and A5oh:bv . LP~M u rp h y ~ 2 5). Detrolf 100 100 oro-- J 7 0 New York 002 000 20x- 4 8 3 Fil1rvc;h , H i U~r (8) and k i mm ,: F igueroa , York ( 3). Jackson (4) and Munson . WP -Jackson 0 1) . LP - F idr ych { ll · 4). HR:s ~ NPW York , Wh He l . ), some of the cllarges are obviously .groundless IAl anyooe who knows how a modern day· Slate lottery is operated," said Patronite. " In my tmn as director, I have never recommended employment to tbe commissioners of anyone who has bad a criminal record, and I doobt that in the period bel ore my appointment, the commissioners had wind Of any employes with less than ble!!Wh-less records.'· Pstronite said he welcomes any outside Investigations, "though I believe that such Mlior League LutSen Pren International U~ite-d BATTING . ( bl it'd Of' 27 S It biU J NATIONAL LEAGUE . · G'r iffey ( Cin Oliver , Pi1 G. AB .R.. H. Pet 98 369 88 126 .34,1 •6 389 S7 1l0 .334 RO!oe . Cin 107 .435 96 144 .331 Fosler, Cin '7 Crawfrd , S.l .l 84 Geronmo , Cin Maddo~t , .Ph il 9" Robinson . P it 8; Mad!oc:k , Chi 100 's Mor~a n , C·in 387 65 U7 .328 2!11 40 93--32• J h .,, 101 .32' 3•0 5 11 ~ .318 289 4o1 ;; .l UI 360 .1191 14 .317 8~ 798 !12 9• .315 AMERiCAN L EAGUE. Brett, 'KC . .1 ~· A~~- ~ · ~6 -~~! McRae, 'KC • 91 :H 9 '53 lHl .35, Bostock... M in 16 2?8 -'3 93 .335 LeF lore , Det 96 3'i l ~ 128 .327 C11rew , 1Min ~ 02 19-5 66 127 .32' Munson , NY 98 ·397 .S~ 126 .J R7 C.artv . Cle 99 357 48 113 .311 Garr , Chi 87 350 43 110 .311 Lyn~ , ·s~ BB 343 '.48 106 .309 Staub , Oet 102 374 .47 114 .305 By CL.AY F. RICHARDS Ulllt.ed Prtsi lateratJoaal Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter predicts that Republicans, "desperate" to keep control of the White Hoilse, will launch · " an almost unprecedented, vicious personal attack" on the Democratic ticket. Returning to New Hampslijre where he won his ffrst primary victory last February , Carter said Tuesdl\y : "There is going to be an almost unprecedented, vicious personal attack on me, Sen. (Walter ) Mondale, and other Democratic candidates." Two upsets • • m tennis 6 1 GROV)': C!TY, Ohio (UPI ) · In. a ·battle between two Two major upsets ,promising young Americans, highlighted the secood day's Jim Delaney rallied irom 2-5 play in the $87 ,SOO Buckeye ·in ,the third set to defeat John Tennis Championships Whililinger 7-4i, 3<!, i-5. Tuesday. Whitlinger held three Jilirst •to ·fall was eighth· match points in the .·ninth NATtO~~~~:~:~£ : t<Jno·· seeded Mike Cahill oi the U.S. game but could not COilvert to man , NY 32 ; ~c:hm idt , Ph tl 21 ; who '!l'tnt down before the victory. F-osler , Ci n 23 ; Morgan , Cin smooth strokes of Alvaro In <Other matches '1\ueJday, and Robinson , P itt ,8. Fillol of Olile, 6-4, 6-4. Colin Dibley of Australia AM E R I C A N LE AGUE , B!ndo, OI!lk10; L .M!'>~ , ,B& I 119 ; .Fiillol, who 1l'aS I replace- . defeated Herve Gauvain m Jack.son , 1Ba'11 and .Hendr ick_, ment in .the 4knan draw France (>.2, 6-4, Hank Pfister C1ev 18 ; Yastne-mSk!, 805 116. when West Germany's of the U.S, stopped Frank RUNS B ATTED IN . NATI ONAL LEAGUE : F~ - Jur'gen Fassbender Gebert of West GermaQy IHJ, ter, Cln '92 ; MMgan, Cin 18 ; S.tn.mldt . iPnil 73 ; ·K lngman , NY 'll'ithdre'll', faced fellow Soutil '&.3.. Brian 'reacher ofl\lle U.S. 72 ; Luzinsk i. ;P ,h il 71 . American Lito Alvarez of •beat Marcelo Lara ct Mexioo AM E R1CAN LEAGU E; May . ;berry , KC 69 ; Munson , NY 67 ; Ar:gentina in a ~d roW!d &-1, 6-4, Peter FleQ!ing of tile Vntrze-mslro i, ·8no:: o.nd .s ur - match !Alday, U.S. whiwed Rick Fisher of ..., .roughs , Te)!: 65 ; Chambl iss , NY Another Cbillan, veteran 1be U.S. 6-3, 7-5, Keith 64 • STOLE N 8 AS E S. . Patricio Cornejo, longtime Richardson of ~be U.S. NATIONAL LEAGUE.· T.a"e · r.as. , PH1 37; .Cedeno, HGu ' •36; <klubles partner of Fillol's defeated Jean Haillet of Mornen, C in 34 ; Lo.-.&.s; , LA 33 ; <ider Jaime, accounted for Fran ce 6-i, 6·3, David 'Sroc-k, St .LJ l , AM E R lC A N L EAGU E , the <(her major upset When Sclmeider of South Africa h c -. · he easily disposed .of .sixilh· .downed Km Hirai of Japan 7nort ' 0 a" 54~ '~&y:to_r , Oak 43.; .teF4ore, Oe1 and Pa1ek, KC 39 ; seeded Sherw.ood Stewart of 6, 6-1 .and T<m G1dlikson of Carew, Minn 38 the U.S., 6-2, &-%, m II 'the U.S, topped Bill Brown ol .PITC.H·ING. . Most Victories oumtes. · the U.S. ~ 6-3. NATI ONA L L EAGUE : .!Iones , Clrnejo, playing a beady In key matches lDday, rop. so 18-5:; Carlton" Pt\it 12 .4 ; L00 . b ~ ·11 12 .game, kept the lwd-bitting seeded Roscoe Tanner of the A. 'NY · or.g , ""' ~6 ; !Koosman, U ,7; ·sut~on , L·A 12·1~ Stewart frustrated with a U.S. met lsmail El ,b fei of Richard. Hou 12-ll. · A ·M ER ICA N LE AG UE : clever wnbinatioo of' 50ft. Egypt, and Bijay Amritaj of F igueroa. NY lA-6; .P almer.. ~oofch sh~ and ~urts India, tbe defending Sal1 ~.t -'9 ; Garland, BaU and campbe ll , M inn 12-2; LeOnard , miled 'll'ltb OCCBSlonal deep champion and secontkeed KC 12-A; F itzmorris, KC l1·7; fault drives. 1be Clilean was laced Naegelen. Mi11nesota 000 000 DlQ-- 1 6 1 Tanana. CaL S1aion anlf Tra Kanies City JOl 000 Olx-7100 vers , Mil 12 ·8 ; Hunt«. NY l2 · oevet in trouble and said Sane. JOhn!.Otl .(J J, Albury 10. , afterward the comparatively (I) , Hughes (8 ) and Wynegar ; E A-RNED R:U N AVERAGE ..,.. IIIMM"* ol 4llllen slow Sllface helped him to Pattin~ Mingori {9) and Mar . . ( b.l sed on" inning 5 pitche<U wltll ...... line:. WP - PaUin (tl -91 . lPNAT IONAL L EAGUE : ,N or · victory. Bane U -3) . HA: - kanus C ity , man, Cin 2.2? ; Rldlard , Hou Elsewhere, fifth-seeded McRae (6) . and seaver , NY 1..41; Jones, SO T<m Gorman or the u.s. had 2.61; Masersm i ttl , AU and FREE ESTIMATES! Qatdaocl 202 000 120--7 J3 0 Matlack , f'fY 2.72. no trouble advancing to the ·C hiCigo 000201®--3 .s o AME RIC·AN . L EAGUE : . Fi second round with an easy &CONTACT · Bosman, lindbled (6) , Fin - dr vc-h, Det 1.96; T-ravers, MiJ ge.rs (U and Newman, Haney 2 n G 1 nc1 8 u 270 81 1, 6-4 victory over South H, ; Odom, Vuckovich (3). · : a r a • a · ; ue, African John Yuill but Gl£11 I. BISSFJ! carroll (8l ano Ession. WP - Oak 2.77 ;STR Pafmer. 8aU . 2£15. I KEOUTS Bosman (4-0) . LP-odom (2-1). NATIONAL LEAGUE: sea . Francis G!m.a1ez of Puerto AT . ver. NY 164; Richard. Hou 130; Rico, current Big Ten singles 8 a 11 Jmore 00 I 100 ooo- 2 9 0 Messersmith. AtJ 125; Nlekro, 949-2101 cbampioo from Ohio State Milwaukee 000 120 lOX- t 1 1 At/ 117 M 1 ~ SF 1~ Grimsley, Miller ~5) , ' ... ....... ; on .:;::ousco, OR and a favorite here, fell IAl ·~· AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ryan, linez (8 - ancs Dempsey ; Ro - ~~ 194 ; Tanana, Cal 1S.I ; Dennis N~~egelen of France, drigue.z {... 7) anrJ Moore. lP Slyleven , rex lSO; Hunter, NY , Grimsltv (4.5) . ll4; Jenkins. 8os 112. u . &-2, &-1. - 1 7 lloJ with whatever information he comes up with lor their meeting ne:rt week . "The whole incident is unfortunate, and !resent the Coney Island atmosphere developed by some of those involved, but I shouldn't lose a m(Illent's sleep over it/' said Pjltronite. " Malfunctioning •.@lr cooditloners or summer Du II a bigger concern, beeauae that relates to ticket production, whlle theae other incidents, I'm co!lfldent, do not. The final word ls that no one can legitimately attack the honesty and tAltal irltegrity of the systems up here. 11 Vicious personal attacks predi~ted Gamb le CHl. By Investigations would point cmclusively to the fact that OIII hOWie is in fine order." The director said the inhouse investigation ol the employes would go as far as the law and federal equal employment standards pe~t. !lnd tllat M would furnish the commi8sioners In the continuing shifting ol "The Republicans are Mor!Aln claimed Ford had delegates, Ford and Reagan going to be desperatl','' he 1,134 votes - lour more Ulan eaCh lost a supporter in South told a rally in Bedford. "The the number needed. His counvoters have learned about the terpart in the Reagan camp, Carotlna tAl the unconunitted abSence of leadership, the · John Sears, says his column Tues.day and an suffering that we 've candtdate has 1,140, or 10 uncommitted delegate ln Pennsylvania said he now e:rperienced from the more than needed. • supports Ford, . mistakes in foreign policy, ~ la~est count in UPI 's Reagan begins a three-day from the mismanagement of nat1onwtde survey shows . tl)e White House in dealing Ford at 1,121, nine short of delegate hunt today In four with our problems." · nomination. Reagan has critical states - Mississippi, Carter repeatedly has 1,030, 100 short, and there are Pennsylvania, New Jersey and West Virginia, The trip said he~ n(X intend to use 108 stiU uncommitted . '" Watergate as an issue in the UPI's count included the starts in Misslsslppi, whose campaign, mentioned it in shift IAl uncommitted of a 3Q.rnemher delegation wls reciting his list of delegate in Maine that the oni:e strongly behind him, but administration misbehavior. wire service had by mlstake is now alniost evenly divided, "It's a very rare occasion ~t In the Ford column. ... when a candidate for r---~--"'"!~~~~~~~~~~-, president can leam direclly from those who feel the adverse affect from an unfair tax law, inflation pressures, no energy policy, the problems of a foreign policy that makes us ashamed, the disgrace of Watergatl' , the embarrassment of the CIA WE WILL CLOSE revelations, the loss of the war in Vietnam.'~ AT12:00 Meanwhile in Washington, Ford's campaign manager IAlld reporters neither Ford nor Ronald Reagan will go to See You At The Fair the Republican National Coovention in Kansas City Aug : 16 with the GOP ••.o. w presidential nomination locked up. "There's no lockup availa· ,,."' ble," said Rogets Mortm. ......, who THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 .,. .. ENGINEERING SERVICE For Your Job •' • I . ...",, ;: .. .... - " 1 '' ..", , ..... -" .... ft.. .. •..,, , ..... 26FT. 28FT. sz470 $26 (4/12) r 60 PJTCH "' ""' ' .'" ; ,. ... DELIVERED TO JOB SITE WI ... l ld ' '"r< ,., ·\ IY . " ,., . .. A LOT .OF FISH - Charles E. Stevena, Columbus, landed thla 38 pound catftsh at Forked Rllll Lake recenUy on a bank llne: · Primary winner killed By DEAN REYNOLDS mittee wlll have to choose a UDII!!d Press Intematlooal la f u Rep. Jerrv Utton died in a rep cement or tton for the ' ge~rill election. fie r y plane cra sh late In the . Republican Tuesday on his way to an senatorial race., Attorney election party, without General. John c. Danforth knowing he was the upset waa an easy winrll!r to face win ne r of Missouri's the eventual Democratic Democratic primary lor a nominee. Senate seal. In the race for governor, His death occurred only incumbent Christopher Bond hours before his victory over· .won easily over token opposl· two other contestants was lion, and Kansas City confirmed. His wife; Sharon, attorn ey Joseph Teasdale 36., two of the couple's will be his Democratic children, pllot Paul Rupp and opponent. Rupp's son also died In the Wltlle the tragedy cast a crash, which occurred as the pall over tl)e MiBsourl race, a pla ne took . off from major upset occurred in a Chillicothe to Kansas City. senatorial primary In A 39-year.old mlllionalre Michigan, where Rep, Donald cattle rancher and two-term W. Riegle bested three congressman, Utton was the Democratic opponents.· upset winner over former . Riegle will lace Republican Gov. Warren E.. Hearnes and Re p. "•-·in man L. Esch, who the pre-e Iectwn. favorite, emerged from a four-way .Rep. James W. S~gton, : race. The two sought to gain son of Sen. Stuart Syrmngton · the seat of retiring Sen. Philip who ls retiril)g. . A. Hart. The state Democratic Com· Riegle's win surprised preprimary favorite Secretary of State Richard H. Austin, attempting to becom.e the first black Democratic U.S. senator. (Continued from !iage 2) "When it's white against lease or transfer property to black, white wins," an Austin nonprofit se nior citizens aide said alter the returns organi zations. became conclusive. Many more pieces of Running third and fourth to legislation were Introduced Riegle, a Republican turned but are waiting action by the Democrat, and Austin were legislature. Rep. James O'Hara and Bir· Senator Collins also noted mlngham attorney James that Governor Jaines A. Eisman. Rhodes introduced a Esch, like Riegle a !!).year ld veteran of CapitAl! Hlll, was a program ~all e.d the ...G0 en relatively easy' victor over Buckeye Card," lor senior citizens. The program , which former slate Supreme Court · went into effect March I, Justice Thomas Brennan, entitles them to discounts at former Congressman Robert state recreational facilities Huber and University of and private retaUand service Michigan regent Deane esta blishments, such as Baker. grocery stores department In other primar1es: ' . - Kansans retained Rep . s!ores, pharma: ies, trans1t · Joe Slrubttz as their GOP programs, bankmg faclltbes, nominee ln the 5th District, res t~uran ts .and en· but his Democratic tertamm~nt lactlitles . . The challenger had stlU not been cards stgmfy membersh1p m determined early today. In the largest state p~ogram. for the 4th District Rep. Garner senior citizens tn Oh1 o's history. "Ohio is making a continued effort to help its senior citizens," said Collins. "The mere fact th at our projected population increase is 350,000 more for senior citizens in 1990 than in 1970, is a warning that we must plan for the future needs of our seniors. Our goal is to make growing old a mor e comfortable Shriver, R·Kan. will face Dan Glickman of Wichita. The 3rd. Distric.t features a race between Rep. Larry Wlnn, R· Kan., .and challenger Philip Riloads of Kansas City. In the 2nd District, Republican Ross Freeman of Topeka was nomlpatl'd to challe~e Rep. Martha Keys, O.Kan., and In the 1st Dlalrlct Randy Yowell ol Hays wiU face incumbent Republican Keith G, Sebelius. - In Idaho, Rep. George Hansen· won a chance for a fourth term in Congress from the 2nd District against state Sen. Stan J(ress. ln the 1st District, Rep. Steve Symms won the GOP· nomination to face Boise attorney, Ken ' '" "' Columbia Gas customers service each month regardwho had dllllculty paying less of his usage, the higher hea Ung bllla last manager said. This spreads winter can forestall slmllar the cost of winter heating problema thla year by joining evenly o..,r the entire year. the company's Budget Some 550,000 Columbia Payment Plan when they pay eusumers use the budget lllelr gu bllls this month, J. plan today, Koebel said. M. .Koebel, manager for the They're ln the habit of .gu COI!Iplny In the GaUla· · budgeting, and they budget their payments lor gas Melga ar•, aald !Alday. The ~et cuatomer pays service, just as they do their !be same amount lor gas house payments and any other bUls they owe. " It simply doesn't make REUNION HELD se nse ilny more lor p ALFRED - The 15th an· customer IAl JliiY two-thirds of nual Carr School teunloo was his annual gas bill during four he ld here in Woode grove on winter months. Budgeting's Sunday, Aug. 1, with 8 basket the answer, and that's what dinner at 12:30, and a shoft the Bullget Payment Plan the gas heating cus!Almer Pro•D ram and business lets do ." meeting in the afternoon. All former teachers and pupils Participation in the Budget and their families were in· Psyment Plan is completely vi led as were any friends and optional, Koebel said. neighbors. · Columbia simply offers the plan as a free service for any residential or comrilercial customer who wishes to take ' advantage a! it. Pursley. To become a b~d get Hansen, 45, who served two customer, the customer terms in the 1960's and hla simply pays the budget thi rd begi nn ing In 1974, amount shown on his next gas overcame an electloo scandal biU and the same amount of .the last campaign to each month thereafter. In trounce Dr. Glen Wegner, '!1, this way, he avoids peak Boise , and businessman winter heating bills at a tim!Y George Forschler, 44, Burley. when o!J!er bills are high, too, He pleade<l guilty In 1975 tAl according to the manager. two mlademeanor violations The budget amount for of the federal ca mpaign· each customer is based on ~is reporting act. At first he got past 12-rnonth history of gas 60 days in jail but the judge usage, adjusted for current later relented and changed gas rates and norm al the penalty IAl a $2,000 fine, 2% MILK GROUND BEEF 79~ GNJ.OM lB. BROUGHTON'S DAIRY LANE ICE CREAM CUBE STEAK t139 .,19 %GAL 89~ 3 LB. BAG 5.75 per cent · paid · on 90 day Certificates of Oeposit . $1.000 .00 Minimum . Interest Payable ~arterly . A sUbstantial penalty 1 lnv·oked on al l cerl l flcO!I t Meigsr4Branch _.@'. 3 9~ EACH LB. POTATO CHIPS Open TWIN PACK FRENCH ~ITY WIENERS 20 cr. BALL MASON DOME LIDS . HHB. 12 CT. 2/59~ PHASE Ill DEODORANT BAR SOAP BABY fOOD....~ .......~.~~~·-······ 7/'1 00 BATH SIZE Mon.·Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 QUALITY Mon ., Wed., 3PAIR~$~ The.A!hens County Savings & Loan Co. PHON E 992-3331 y e a r's sandals at g r eat ·half. pr ice savinbs . Former Values !o 51 3.99 , Sizes 5 lo 10. 1~ 2 88~ EGRET SET 3 SPEED TWO PIECES 20 INCH White - 27" High For Your Lawn BREEZE BOX FAN SIZE 19x33 REVERSIBLE Regular $18.99 Push button control . Three BRAIDED RUG powerful speeds. Use MULTI STRIPE fan. 1.39 VALUE 1 $}600 99~ S399SET FISHING TACKLE PI . Pleasant and Mason Stores SQUAR E SI ZE IT FLOATS $100 ·~~~ . .· ~~~~"~o~ · ~f/6 .i.."f HANDY LANTERN LARGE SELECTION Polyester Knits - Pre. Free Broad rl,•thl 1-·Je,rsev! - Denim Swiss - Pillow Cloth lovely . pendants with ·Stainless chains 51.69 Value CHILDREN'S PLAY 5 Year POT Guaranlee HOLDERS· SUN SECON DS GLASSES SMALLER FIGURE SALE'' ~NGER MACHINES CONTINUES TIL AUG. 7 11 GOOD SElfCTION OF USED MACHINES $2995 McCall's, Kwick-Sew, up. We're conditioned! • Ple~.a~;,·• of free PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE MASON - SILVER BRIDG .> ' Y2 PRICE THERMOS Ph. 992-2284 ,~,. 40W-60W-75W-100W SAVE 32c PRICE GIRLS SANDALS 1h PRICE The·Fabnc Shop v UGHT BULBS TOWELS Cann o n t er r v seco nds. y.our nex t Pomeroy . Ohio Westing House BATH White. pin k , bl ue, gold . 2'6 Second 51. Simplicity PaHerns 115 W. Second Pomeroy "' ' Saturday 9 Til5 WOMEN'S SANDALS as window or floor Co,;,e, see Ihe wonderful· iy sc ulp tured de tail s of these most pop ul ar of all medals. Choice of round · or ova l style s. Fin e gifl fo r men and wo me n. FLOOR, WALL. CUMEI, 16 OZ. PKG. Open All Day Thursd1y Friday Night Till CANNON PANTY HOSE proposi tion." BREAD SPIC AND SPAN 'llOmeroy, 0. WOMEN'S SHEER FABRIC CLEARANCE (]'' Thursday thru Sunday Mlcklle of Upper Block Values to Sl.OO - Prices Effective " STAINLESS STEEL • 9 til 7 Hartley 's' Shoes > 32 oz. BOTILES PRINGLE$ NEWFANGLED ' SUMMER SHOE CLEARANCE 1st 3 SHADES DRINK CUCUMBERS IRED ~NG h~P.'I ac counts withdrawn prlo to the da t e of maturity AND GRAPEFRUIT HOME GROWN Fr i., 7-8 p.m . Certificates ORANGE 49~ work in. Come try on a pair. fff ice Hoursj 10-12 a .m. Mon .. 2-4 p. m. M<>n.· rri. •. shop or service area a more pleasant plaCe to R. A. AV ERION , M. D. A. G. SO LA, M.D. JOHN RIDGW AY. D.O. C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. sat.. •· Here's a shoe jusl built to be shopworn in oolid comfort. Safety Steel toes, and cushion crepe soles. You'll find they can make your plant, Dog-ti red? This will pep you up! We're having a hot mid-Summer sale to cool over-heated budge•s. See .. , WAGNER ' Complete Selection Of Shoes & Boots Adjacent to Veterams Memorial Ho spit a l On 90-Day ~ YEU.OW ONIONS SAFETY RIVERSIDE MEDICAL GROUP 5.75% .8 BROUGHTON'S weather conditions, the manager Indicated . Major changes In any of these factors can result in budget amount· adjustments when the accounts are reviewed in April, he pointed out. Even though a customer joins the Budget Payment Plan and pays a predetermined amount each ·month, the actual amount of the bill will be shown on the biU, along with the Budget Payment amount, and the status of his Budget Payment account. This is made possible, according to the manager, since the gas meters of all Budget Payment customers continue . IAl be read throughout the year on the same basis as thilse of any other customer. Customers wishing . additional information on the Budget Payment Plan can call or stop by their local gas company offices, Koebel said. "We will be happy 1o Our Interest is .Greater For You Collins AvallabJ.- Now ovERHA 241NCHU answer any questions or provide a~y further lnf<rnlatlon oo the Budget Paf!11tnt Plan." " ,, '" �.6- Thei~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1976 7- '!be Dilly SenUael, llllcidl~p~ Killer illness may he typhoid · . Another • !f a~ HCOLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio ealth Director Dr-. John Aclre~ ~ Tuesday be was informed by lhe U.S. center for Disease Control in AUanla .there is a strong posslblhty the mysterious tllness that has struck Pennsylvania may be typhoid and not some type of respiratory virus. •··· Ackerman said U.at if it were a respiratory illness, it wu:. 3Ve surfaced in the gen• population and spt . . to members of f&li>W' of trose already strtck.,.,, which it has nlil . Meanwhi le, Ohio Department of Health SjMlkesman Jon Christensen satd tbe state could fight 8 swine n~ epidemic. but~· ~he illness ts an Untdenll(led strain of nu, lh8-e IS little that can be. done to CIIIlbat it. ~ensen SBld ~at even if It IS swme nu, Ohio would ,. ~ 'I ; 1, •! ~· •: t; ~ !' ;••' :! :; ;. '; I'•: 1: I! 1, r: b :• r: t: . , .~ firsth.avetogetthevaccine from the federal govtnvnent before a mass Immunization program could begin AI least 19 PMylvania residents who attended an American Legion convenlioo in Philadelphia have died from the illness H lth officials h.ave nlil ~ a6~e to determine the of the deaths. cause .....ere 18 • oth' do '" n mgwecan U it is a new strain of tl " Ou'i.stensen said '"!be ~ IJ'l!ventioo Is v~e must llavt vaccine. y~ can't l<tke antibiotics or other medicilles " HesaidiJhiobasneverhad a situation simillar to Pemyslvania's but ''every state has bad insta of mini-epidemics. ~e typically involve foo~ poisoning Outbreaks of typhoid ~ . also Often traced 10 water or food. There have been simlliar outbreaks al n vc! butnolhingwithsoman~ !l· r":r::·;~;::;;:'l 1' :: ,,, ~ !~ back through time ~·[ · tlms " off., VIC • He ~d we Ohio beal!b !.n Penmylvama at . . . of~ cent~ to help 1 ~disease. . ~Ohio American Legtoo wd tt knew of po Obio member who attended the convention. . Christensen sa!d if the illness Is a nu stram it .cwld ea 5il Y betrI.IISDUI. ted to other ~~· . F1u.JS :e of the fastest spreading -se·~s there Is. ~-fplaast ~~ usuaUy . ......,. ce m the Wllller and the dis~se Is usually dormant tn the sununer," he liWd. . . . Christensen satd tf the disease turns Ol!t to be swine ~! Ohio ~ld probably. be . dy to giVe VBCCU18Ums . Within a few ~ if the vaccmecan be obtained from • s tbe federal govtnunent. "We have the cllqics pretty much set up and plans are made lor scheduling use a1 vaccine guns. We are scheduled to get the vaccine in mid-5eptember," he said. '!be ooly thi!lg stoppi!lg delivtry of the vaccine, he said, is the argument goi!lg on over 1nsura~ fer the ·~· oompanles makin g U.e vaccine. He said they do n01 want to be held liable for any law$Uits Ulat may be filed over use .of the drug . " U that can be settled 1 believe we can get the programgoi!lgina verysbort lime,"hesaid. ·•rr thedeaUis in Pennsylvania are from the ·swine nu it would be a very persuasive_ although tra~c - Brgtlllle!ll for gni!lg ahead with the program right away." "· ~ • • lrElecta.Circle has potluck •• , l ¥mba's ·of ·the Electa Orde of ibe B. H. .'iallboro another effort . ~ Swimming · WASHINGTON (UP!) - . .Cmcnu Ia one step I Wiy from overriding President Ford'l veto of federal coal lea•lnc reforms deapl te arpmenta It l'ould hinder the nation's energy Independence goals. The Senate began the ...-u Tuesday, voting 7~ to 18 ro reject auertlons by the Pre!lldent that the measure would lllow domestic coal production. '!be lfouae acheduled its vote on override for late today. Ford vetoed the leglalation July 3, saying It provided "admlniltratlve roadblocks" to productloo of the nation's coal reserves and did not sivt the Interior Department . enough flexlblllty In leasing the lands. Jl'ord also contended It l'Ould probably raise prices foe COil8Wilers and delay achievement of energy independence for the United states. Rep. Teno Roncallo, 0. Wyo., charged the administration was deliberately trying ro mlarepresent provisions In the bill. "Not one of the President's •guments against the bill is mnvlnclng," Roncallo aald. "Some are complete - and baaed oo the number of times llley're repeated, It would l)lpear deUberate - mlsrepresentatlona of the legislation." During the Senate debate · ~esday , Sen. Lee Metcalf, O,Mont, ftoor · manager for lite moUoo to ovenide the ..eto, said Ford was "Illadvised and misinformed" on the bill. "This bill will stabilize the IJiinlng Industry," Metcalf said. Metcalf got support f!lr the override from 20 RepubUcans, Including Sen. Cllflord P. Hansen, R-Wyo., wbo represents an area U.at would be greatly affected by the legislation. · Hansen, usually aligned with the' administration's positions oo energy matters, said the bill would not Increase coal prices for consumers. lftiudiced ~emllllb 'before , IOf.OifiAW , .. " 174. . ... Wloolt s......... ....... ~ ~,. s.l...neless llotlr ,, _ IU.U , '"'""'wt , Mlxetl Frrer Parts • . • • . . ._ 4ft. .,-, letular er Chub Pcok--Any Size 100% Kroger . 2% .Ground !Beef Lowfat Milk hi. Ct.. . . . . Harns Jurors m fifth day of talk Well, Route 3 By lACI: V. FOX PDmervy, for a pol:1uck LOS ANGElES (:UP!) picnlc. Mrs. Gwinrlie White Sequestered jam-s ·in the was co-llos!ess. 1riai al William a1X1 Emily Mrs_ Alwilda 'Werner bad Hams enter their flfftl ~ llf ·cl:tar!le of tbe meeting witb deliberatilm .today wtJik iwll M.rs. Sara Owen ,giving "'cmell 'IIIIo lllked of ·possible devo1iOilS from the book juror .prejudice ICCIII!d the "Thirteen Men Who Changed judge ol mati,gniqg them \ID the Wori<l" Plans •ere made protect 11Unoelf to OP.Od 8 belated birthday gift 1be .sere~~-woman, fire'to Miss Emma Mathews. ll8l jury hid deliber&ed 1J Mrs. Beulah Wbile had !be !Join and iO uiinul,s 'Iince program en tiUed " LilUe lulll)iday iD t:br trial of the ·Kno,.n Facts About Baptist Symloimm Libenotion Army n.m~~·couple, accuaed ol II ooun1s Others a!tending wer,e Mrs. of kicb!ap, robbery and Louise Davis, Mrs. Isabelle assault. The cbarges against (be Winebrenner, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Janice Gibbs lfanUe&, accuaed ebducton; . ' ol ' l lf'WIIPIP!t beireas and "" •· Belen llodimer, and guests, .Judy Owen and Trina convicted bank robber Gibbs. Patricia Heara, stem fnm a May, 1974, incident at .an Inglewood, Calif., S{l<l1lpg goods store in wbicb Miss lfeoara opEiled fire 10ith 8D .,tnmllic carbine 'to reacue litem from arrest. 'hlo JliUipective j~ren, DOl c:blan Ill' the final paael, have cbarged tbat juror The Middleport Business Ronald Pruyn made and Professional Women's '•ty Countrr -Ice Alfred Social Notes · I•Iaure Mi:rgarlne r party held • ; by Brownies -""'-'&·-" , . . *I j.;~ 88 .;.....'4 .... u...... .........:.· c ~: 2 lJ. :69c ... ••A · ·. . . .. . . s... ltnpr ; ·'· .. • 11 1gp . . . . . . .. .... • .._ I ' . • • Pretty baby contest planned again at fair .·-· ! ••J. I •, .... . Z';. BIG SAVINGS AT MASON FURNITURE BIG SAVINGS ON LIVING ROOM SUITS trouble Cheer Detergent 'being ·impaneled and llhat · • Milliaoary Society or lbe Superior Court Mark • Middleport Fi rst Baptist Brandler imew of the ; OlunJb met l'ecelltly at the l'elllllrb, but 1lid nothing. :• bllllle of .Mr. and Mrs. ''liul!!lday the women said •• llraodler was now attaclting their a-edibility l.o protect him!oelf. . Jeannie Barton., who •' •testffied that Pruyn tallted about . a ' 'l:oregone OODclusion" in • t he rendict' ... <nticized llraod1er fa: sayi!lg her <redibility •as doulitful llmiUBe sbedid ll<t report the ioliident.Ill' 80IIle ..e,u_ • In a letter w Brandler ; A mmrning party was <Copies ci whidl were ~ : held 'lbwmay oighl at tbe out to r.t;><,rters. Mn. Bar1ton , M'""'loprt Pool by S)'TIICUse · s ailt, "U fOil •er;Ho rule Ulat : Bruwme TrOop 11.28. the statement we beard was • Attending were Becky not prejudicial ... that • W ould ~ Adkins, Cllristioa Arnold, be wUhin your right£ul : Ondy An!Gid, Becky Arnott, bounds as a judge. : Heidi Cobb, Kim Cogar, "But w skirt the issue by • AlP Donis, Meljm Bublabeling .us untratbful is : bard, .........,.lfnbblnl, ~ beneath , _ dignity and is ; 'NaDcy, .ftD NeaR, Verortice abloliitely fahte." , Prulto, Laura RDuan, Becky Mr&. Bar1Aln alao wrote to ; Rcllllll, SbsTi &slon, Paula , p rosecutor Samuel ~ Winebrenner , . Mary MayerD~, Who called ber •.. W'..U dJlti • 1\.a "'-thy .nu&UD, • ..._,_ "ao bysterical woman.'' ; V'ldi ~ Nellie Arnold, " lf you were quoted ~ K. c _AmoU, MiDdy Hubbard, Cub will again Ibis year aJita..iJy," me, wrote, "[am : Roger Hubbard, Travis conduct t~ pretty baby · Shultz will help h•mi1ialed that as a private : Neue, Usa IIDusb, Oristy contest a I the Meigs County citizen with absolutely · r Roalb, Pmty Webb, Darin Fair. kq!p 'em O.ying mthlng to gain and foi!Oiring ; RoasiJ, Rita Arnold, Sue The contest wili be held on my amcience you sbould : Cumingham, .Ttnna Amott, Saturday.Aug. 2Iat I p.m. in RACINE - Paul Sbultz, dloo.e to besmirch my name • s-ly Cobb, Wtlliam Cogar, the new show ri!lg oo the hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl in such a manner , : MaDeJ Hubbard, Donna ~ to the rules ol lite Shultz ?I Route 2, who ''I think ~ llrandler f ~. Sue MUI')lhy, Sbaron con lest, aU partictpants must ~isted tn the Umted Stales ll'ould say 80~ ai this • Kalm, Jud}' Roalh,and Joyre be Meigs Countians and must Air F!l'ce 00 July 26 Is a point to aave his own neck""-recister by newspaper graduate of Southern lligb including slander," • coupon with Mrs. Eloise School and will recetve Air IWiinented C«inne Hansen Wtlsoo, Middleport Ilullness lrairungBase . at Lactland who also testified about PlANS COMI'L£l'E and Professional W<lilen's orce , San Antonio, pon;!Jie juror prejudice, I Plana ..Ye bee~ completed . Oltb, 3311 South Fiflb Ave., Botb Brandler and : far tbe open dlardt wedding Middleport, by not later Ulan ~-· Upc!ll complelioll of •n weeb of basic training, Mayei'IOn declined to t of IIIII · Debra Janey, Auc. 12. '!be registration lee Paul will be assigned to one ol · OCillib~lll. Wtstsw., ,... ., l l • I . . . . . . . . llf Jlr. and Mrs. of liO cents Is to be sent with the Air Force's technical : Dlllll laney. Lqnille, to the coupon to Mrs. wu.on. traloing schools for training : Dmd O.UUan, 11011 of Mr. There will be no registratioo I!' Ainraft Maintenance the • .... Mn. Holllrt Oriltian, the m~ of the contest. guaranCeed job of his ~ice. ' o.boclon. Tile nclding will t)le boy and one girl will be II EXECUTED : be ID eftllt ol Salanlay at selected as first place winKHARTOUM, Sudan (UPH • 1:31 p.lll. with I hall bolr of ners in the snen age groups . TOTAL Eigbty-Q~e persOns were LOCAL TO MEET r ... ,,.•• ,.,.,. llvr • : IIIUic preceding tbe frmn birth to three years. ltetw il . . .. illic4..... POINT PLEASANT _ A executed today lor their pllrt : U!IWl) to biiiD at ~ pm_ Abo a Utile Mr. Meigs ,.... ,..., . . . tt• .. ... ~a.m. The Cuanty and- a Ultle Mia special meeting of URW in a recent eoup attempt ;-;.-':'."..:·..:::."· ! a.; &blrt E. II_. 1rill Melp c-.ty Will be selected Local 79'1 will be held at against the regime of President Jaafar Nllllllliry,. Carpenters' hall in Paint . alllctalt at fbe doallle riiW frGm !be age ll"lUP of four • Pleasant at 7 this evening to the Sudan news agency ca tlrGalf! ~n . I diacuss fu lw'e union action reported. • , •• Red Cross makes Ho•al'd FOR veto.in • I· : :; : ::'t":·:·:~!~oJ-:::::;~<:::!:.o.::;:::-,:;:::::::::;:l::~::;:~:;:::;:;.;.;~,;:.;:~;.;:;_.,.~:;.:J;.:.:.:,:·:·:~..;-;.~-:·:·:·:·:·;.;.;;;.:+:;P-·~:1-...~;,;.~.:);: CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE lly DllEW VON BERGEN ByMICHAEL RO&s evaCUAtion but Red fross rl } NEW ORlEANS (UPI ) _ ll•as a lary voyage baek ~ii . BElRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) officials resolved those snags I• li' through time for most ol the 410 ~ers aboard the i! ' - '!be Red Cross entered tbe in meetings with Christian :: :::! II\Blden voyage a1 the Mississippi Queen. !i besieged Palestinian refugee leaders outside the camp. :: !=i; '!be vessel steamed into pert 'l'uellday, ..,o;M an .;.,ht- :;; camp of Tal Zaatar for the A Red Cross spokesman :: ;:;: day Cl'1ll8e down tile Mississl~i River ~Cinc;;;;tl, ;~ second straight day today u, said only that "a few p<Jints" ,• ~i flanked by the sltmwheeler Naidlel ahd tile slcie..heeler ::: evacuat~ more of an were 1being "cleared up "'th :~ :,:: President. ;:: estimated 4,000 wounded the Jlllr'ties ocncerned." One •Z i;i; ':'!be river reaDy hasn't &a~ed in the last 30 years " ;:; ca~~gh! in biller fighting {or 45 of the matters under reported veteran river traveler Robert c. Voigt, 'a ;:; days .and dYing of thirst. ·discussion appanontly was '!•; :;~ cmsulting engineer from Qocinnatl ;~ Heavy fighting overnight the Christians' refUSHI to ~:;: "There Is a lot ol industrial development below Natchet :;;. forced a team of Red Cross allow medicine and water :: ;:; that. was never there before. but .between St. !Auis and ~: workers to delay its <tttempt into ·the camp. •: :;:: Natchez the river is pretty mucb the way it al,...ys has :': to cross through Christian The Christians launched a :0 :;:: been." ;~. hnes into the d&ll'\p in full~le lJink and .artillery ;: ;::· 'lbe.new Queen is a blend of the Mart Twain ·era trith ;:; southeast Beirut for about atlJick on the camp from four .~ ;;~: ~tempor.-y teclmology and hotel Canfms, The styling ~~: tw<J !lours. directions at the end of the !~' IS 19th century, but the .steel vessel bouaes five bars a •;: .Reports fmrn the camp Tuesday operation and heavy :: ;;l ·saun~ ~. movie !belter and even a ~ ~~ said the convoy of 15 trucks fighting raged throughout the ,! !:; pool ID 111 seveo dec:ts. 'lbe boat and .Us up 1o 500 ''' and ambulances flying the night, 'ttle reports said. ,. ;:: pas!ll!flge.ll are pampered by 139 crewmen ii Red Cross baMers BITived Red Cross and Arab ~ :~ A~ wide red padcDemet j,rop.Js ~~~~vessel at 25 :!:: inside the camp ahd had mediators said attempts :: :;:; miles per hour, · ·;;:; statted to evacUBie between would be made every day ,, :,; "lile's the faStest ship I know of Gl ,u.e river," said ii: 125 and 200 persbns. until all tbe estimated 4,000 ~ ;:;: ~Ernest E . Wagner. "She can ·turn m a dime :;:: There were no immediate wounded were out. , ::( and she bandies lite a dream. Sbe carries twice as many :::: reports or fighting in U.e area Tilt! success of Tuesday's ' • ;;~ people as lite Delta Queen, and sbe draws the same ;;:: when the Red Clloss m<~Ved ''test-run " raised hopes :for a : :::; !JIIllOW!t rl. water. . ;:;; inside the camp . na tionwid~ truc-e 'that could : !::: "I Just Cllll't l!'ait ro race ber against the Natchez ·next ':;: 'The •team or 40 .doctors and end .i£banon 's 16-month civil ' • :~: falL" ;:; nu~ses brought o~t 9! war . But Arab League : ~; The Natchez Is the champioo of tbe Greet Missi'l'iippi ;:;: 'WOunded men, women and mediator Sabry Kholy said ~ ~~ Sleamlnaf Race, havq defeated the Delta Quoeo twice. ~~~ children 1r om bhe .camp there were still some ""details • :::: ADorted (UCs, Coat Guard veue1s and ~ lll'llter- :;:: Tuesday, under a truce ap- to setUe" <in arranging a ~ ::~ IJ!B)'ipg~tjoinedtbeesartBotiDa intbefinalfe!l' ) proved by rightiSt Olristian cease-fire. • :::: miles:. A ~ band act •the •Queen oOOI!lpeled fa: ;':: militiamen 'SUI't'OWJdlr\g tbe ll'uesady's operation was ' ;~~ alistuaa ·with tbe alliope •ltboard tbe llllitcbez. ;~: ·camp. · · the seventh atternptto,"escue ~ ;~ Abou.t lliO 1pectlttln niled at the stllkmder- :;:: Last minute disagreement.. wounded from the camp 'but . t ;~ ~ctilll Poydru Street 1lbazf •tenninal. inclu"'n• ;:~ with Olristian leaders ~~"" • ,, <nlC and bl . - ..... __; . -... .. ·,--- tbe only one that suoceeded. { i:.l · ''IIIPSS .....,.,. who made. speeches about a ~c; had stalled <tbe seo.ond , >;: DeW er:a ol vacatian h\ti_ · ;;;: • ~ "'The ri\W is u pretty as tbe Rhine. all ~re need are the { i ~ ""Ides," said Myrtle Smith of ~ Ohio. :~: •e - 8 •J (ucullllaers or lnen Peppers .. ...3 .. Callfernla 2~·· ,...;· ....... c........... . . . ·I .....,...,......,.,.,.,... ,.. . c..... Pean " • . . I. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE w . . . ..... ctifu . :... ....- ....... .... ,.... ...... ..... :..:':'"':!;'.ttl ............ ............ . . ....... . .........._ .......... ' ,........... ,...... _, ............... ..... /j~ ~ .. .::....::.-=::.-.:::.w. . ~ . u ~ ...... .... ....................... a.cr .... ...... ,.. ,...... lr111r Wllce 1 11 "" ,.... Stl fT ' , Sunday School attendance on Aug. I was 39, the offering was $19.35. Worship services were held at 10:45 with the Rev. Richard Thomas speaking from Luke 19:1·10, "Jesus Accepts Us Just as We Are." Communion services were held after the sermon . Attendance was 25. The church received a new roof on Tuesday and Wednesday or last week. rtte Albert Young family held their annual reunion in the Woode grove here Sunday, Aug. I with local relatives, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and David and Unda Williams anciAaron, and Mr. and Mrs . Clair E. Follrod, Stevie and Kathy and others from Tuppers Plains and various other places In the county .as well as some from Columbus and Zanesville and other places in the stale attending. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode' attended the HayesYoung family and HoU!day School Reunion at the Gerald Hayes home on Shade Route in Bedford Township, Sunday, Aug. I. This is a very old family reunion having had Its beginning In 1924, at the Susan and Jim Youn g homestead, meeting In various places down through the years and at the present location .from 25 to 30 years. Attending the Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing at Joppa on Saturday evening, July 31 from here were Nina . Robinson and Charles and Helen Woode. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting here was well attended last week with aeveral attending also from Tuppers Plains. Diana and Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom recently spent several days with their grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AthertOn. Mary Carr recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid O'Brien In Columbua. Genevieve Guthrie recently visited In Columbus and Sugar Grove, 0. 1-2 PC. NORWALK GOLD NYLON LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW '550.00 REG. '699.95 2-2 PC li~ING ROOM SUITES; SAVE '149.95 1 GREEN. SOLID PINE ARMS. EARLY AMERICAN, EXTRA NICE. REG. '699.95 NOW '499.95 . SAVE '200.00 1- 3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE WITH TRIPLE DRESSER. REG. 1459.95. NOW '375.00. . SAVE •1 00.00 1- 3 PC. BASSm CHEERY 18TH CENTURY SUITE. REG. '659.95, NOW '550.00 1:-2 PC. BROWN PlAID LIVING ROOM SUITE. NOW '299.95 REG. '399.95 . 1-2 PC. GREEN, 1- 2 P'C. GOLD NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITES, GOOD NYLON COVER. REG. '599.95 NOW '525.00 1..:2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOLD FLORAL (SCHWEIGER) REG. '550.00 NOW '450.00 1- 2 PC EARLY AMERICAN GOLD PLAID LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 NOW '499.95 1-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN FLORAL REG. '549.95 NOW '499.95 ·1-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN VELVET. REG. 1499.95 NOW •399.95 1-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE NORWALK. PATCHWORK COLOR. REG. '599.95 ~:M~~~T.IS NOW '499.95 SAVE '75.00 SAVE •100.00 SAVE '50.00 ·NOW ONLY '199.95 SAVE •100.00 l-3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1249.95 NOW ONLY , '375.00 ON SALE AT ONLY '199.95 1 -3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. RED FRONT VELVET. REG. '349.95. NOWONLY'299.95 I-COMPLETE SET BUNK BEDS. NOW '149.95 ONE SET TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. BIG SAVINGS ON DINETTE AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE ALSO WE HAVE TMIS SAME SUITE IN GREEN PLAID. 1-2 PC PINE EARLY AMERICAN lR SUITE, RED AND BLUE FLORAL REG. '549.95 NOW '450.00 1-2 PC BROWN AND WHITE PlAID WITM PILLOW ARMS, NICE SUITE. SAVE 1100.00 REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE •100.00 1-2 PC. TRADITIONALLR SUITE, NORWALK GREEN AND GOLD: REG. '699.95 NOW •599.95 SAVE ·~00.00 1-2 PC. MODERN LR SUITE SOLID DARK BLUE VELVET. SAVE '100.0_0 REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 · 2- 3 PC SUITE, SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT, GREEN AND GOLD. REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE ' 100.00 FOR ALL THREE PIECES •. SAVE 1100 AND ~ET _A 3 PC. SUITE. 1- GOLD VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE. SOLID WALNUT AROUND FRONT, 8" SOLID FOAM SAVE •100.00 · SAVE •100 MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM NOT LISTED, ALL MARKED DOWN. SAVE '50.00 1-3 PC. BASSffi FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE. REG •.'439.95 1-2 PC BROWN AND GOLD PlAID EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE. REG; '599.95 NOW '450.00 SAVE '149.95 NOW '199.95 '399.95 SAVE '100.00 · MATCHING LOVESEAT SAVE ~OW '499.95 ONLY 1299.95 ~100.00 NOW '599.95 NOW ONLY 1- 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1249.95 1-2 PC BROWN PLAID SUITE SOLID OAK. FOUR LEGS ACROSS FRONT. REG. '699.95 1-2 PC BWE NYLON lR SUITE. REG. 1299.95 1-3 PC. WHITE CANOPY BEOROOM SUITE. COMPLETE WITH SPREAD AND TOP. REGULAR 1449.95 SAVE '50.00 SAVE '50.00 1 -~ PC NORWALK LR SUITE, SOLID OAK FRAME ALL WAY AROUND THE BOITOM. NEEDLE POINT NYLON COVER. · REG. '895.00 NOW. '695.00 SAVE '200.00 REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 l-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE. SOLID GREEN. 1-3 PC. RIVERSIDE BEDROOM SUITE WITH lWIN MIRRQRS. THIS SUITE IS IN OUR WINDOW DISPlAY. REG. 1750.00 SAVE 1125.00 NOW ONLY '625.00 1-2 PC LR SUITE, BW~ AND WHITE VELVET WITM PILLOWS. . REG. '599.95 NOW 1499.95 SAVE •100.00. 1-3 PC. GOLD & GREEN PlAID SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT. ALL 3 PIECES. REG. '499.95 NOW •399.95 SAVE •100.00 REG. '599.95 1- 3 PC. BASSm WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE WITH lWIN MIRRORS REG. 1459.95 NOW '399.95 ALL ABOVE SUITES ARE WITH TRADE IN. 1-7 PC BROWN DINffiE SET. REG. 1179.95 NOW ONLY '143.95 1-7 PC. DINEITE SET ROUND TABLE STEEL BOITOM SEATS, WITH 1WO LEAVES. REG. '329.95 NOW ONLY '269.95 1-7 PC DINffiE. TAN VINn REG. 1l99_q5 NOW ONLY '169.95 LOOK ON TABLE TOP. NOW ONLY '249.95 1- 7 PC DINffiE, two tone table top. CANE BACK CHAIRS. REG. '239.95 NOW ONLY '199.95 1- 7 PC DINEITE, BROWN AN.D GOLD FLORAL REG. '169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1- 7 PC. DINffiE. CHROMECRAFT. STEEL BOlTOM CHAIRS. DARK BROWN. TABLE HAS 2 LEAVES. NOW ONLY •239.95 REG. '279.95 1-7 PC. GREEN DINffiE. REG. 1169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1-7 PC. TAN DINETIE SET. REG. '169.95 NOW ONLY .'139.95 1- 7 PC. GREEN VINYL DINEm, 2 LEAVES. . REG. 1219.95 NOW ONLY '189.95 2- BASSffi DINING ROOM sum:s. . . REG. '699.95 NOW ONLY '599.95 • MASON FURNITURE CO. ·HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 2ND STREET 773-5592 . MASON, W.VA. • �.6- Thei~Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1976 7- '!be Dilly SenUael, llllcidl~p~ Killer illness may he typhoid · . Another • !f a~ HCOLUMBUS ( UPI) - Ohio ealth Director Dr-. John Aclre~ ~ Tuesday be was informed by lhe U.S. center for Disease Control in AUanla .there is a strong posslblhty the mysterious tllness that has struck Pennsylvania may be typhoid and not some type of respiratory virus. •··· Ackerman said U.at if it were a respiratory illness, it wu:. 3Ve surfaced in the gen• population and spt . . to members of f&li>W' of trose already strtck.,.,, which it has nlil . Meanwhi le, Ohio Department of Health SjMlkesman Jon Christensen satd tbe state could fight 8 swine n~ epidemic. but~· ~he illness ts an Untdenll(led strain of nu, lh8-e IS little that can be. done to CIIIlbat it. ~ensen SBld ~at even if It IS swme nu, Ohio would ,. ~ 'I ; 1, •! ~· •: t; ~ !' ;••' :! :; ;. '; I'•: 1: I! 1, r: b :• r: t: . , .~ firsth.avetogetthevaccine from the federal govtnvnent before a mass Immunization program could begin AI least 19 PMylvania residents who attended an American Legion convenlioo in Philadelphia have died from the illness H lth officials h.ave nlil ~ a6~e to determine the of the deaths. cause .....ere 18 • oth' do '" n mgwecan U it is a new strain of tl " Ou'i.stensen said '"!be ~ IJ'l!ventioo Is v~e must llavt vaccine. y~ can't l<tke antibiotics or other medicilles " HesaidiJhiobasneverhad a situation simillar to Pemyslvania's but ''every state has bad insta of mini-epidemics. ~e typically involve foo~ poisoning Outbreaks of typhoid ~ . also Often traced 10 water or food. There have been simlliar outbreaks al n vc! butnolhingwithsoman~ !l· r":r::·;~;::;;:'l 1' :: ,,, ~ !~ back through time ~·[ · tlms " off., VIC • He ~d we Ohio beal!b !.n Penmylvama at . . . of~ cent~ to help 1 ~disease. . ~Ohio American Legtoo wd tt knew of po Obio member who attended the convention. . Christensen sa!d if the illness Is a nu stram it .cwld ea 5il Y betrI.IISDUI. ted to other ~~· . F1u.JS :e of the fastest spreading -se·~s there Is. ~-fplaast ~~ usuaUy . ......,. ce m the Wllller and the dis~se Is usually dormant tn the sununer," he liWd. . . . Christensen satd tf the disease turns Ol!t to be swine ~! Ohio ~ld probably. be . dy to giVe VBCCU18Ums . Within a few ~ if the vaccmecan be obtained from • s tbe federal govtnunent. "We have the cllqics pretty much set up and plans are made lor scheduling use a1 vaccine guns. We are scheduled to get the vaccine in mid-5eptember," he said. '!be ooly thi!lg stoppi!lg delivtry of the vaccine, he said, is the argument goi!lg on over 1nsura~ fer the ·~· oompanles makin g U.e vaccine. He said they do n01 want to be held liable for any law$Uits Ulat may be filed over use .of the drug . " U that can be settled 1 believe we can get the programgoi!lgina verysbort lime,"hesaid. ·•rr thedeaUis in Pennsylvania are from the ·swine nu it would be a very persuasive_ although tra~c - Brgtlllle!ll for gni!lg ahead with the program right away." "· ~ • • lrElecta.Circle has potluck •• , l ¥mba's ·of ·the Electa Orde of ibe B. H. .'iallboro another effort . ~ Swimming · WASHINGTON (UP!) - . .Cmcnu Ia one step I Wiy from overriding President Ford'l veto of federal coal lea•lnc reforms deapl te arpmenta It l'ould hinder the nation's energy Independence goals. The Senate began the ...-u Tuesday, voting 7~ to 18 ro reject auertlons by the Pre!lldent that the measure would lllow domestic coal production. '!be lfouae acheduled its vote on override for late today. Ford vetoed the leglalation July 3, saying It provided "admlniltratlve roadblocks" to productloo of the nation's coal reserves and did not sivt the Interior Department . enough flexlblllty In leasing the lands. Jl'ord also contended It l'Ould probably raise prices foe COil8Wilers and delay achievement of energy independence for the United states. Rep. Teno Roncallo, 0. Wyo., charged the administration was deliberately trying ro mlarepresent provisions In the bill. "Not one of the President's •guments against the bill is mnvlnclng," Roncallo aald. "Some are complete - and baaed oo the number of times llley're repeated, It would l)lpear deUberate - mlsrepresentatlona of the legislation." During the Senate debate · ~esday , Sen. Lee Metcalf, O,Mont, ftoor · manager for lite moUoo to ovenide the ..eto, said Ford was "Illadvised and misinformed" on the bill. "This bill will stabilize the IJiinlng Industry," Metcalf said. Metcalf got support f!lr the override from 20 RepubUcans, Including Sen. Cllflord P. Hansen, R-Wyo., wbo represents an area U.at would be greatly affected by the legislation. · Hansen, usually aligned with the' administration's positions oo energy matters, said the bill would not Increase coal prices for consumers. lftiudiced ~emllllb 'before , IOf.OifiAW , .. " 174. . ... Wloolt s......... ....... ~ ~,. s.l...neless llotlr ,, _ IU.U , '"'""'wt , Mlxetl Frrer Parts • . • • . . ._ 4ft. .,-, letular er Chub Pcok--Any Size 100% Kroger . 2% .Ground !Beef Lowfat Milk hi. Ct.. . . . . Harns Jurors m fifth day of talk Well, Route 3 By lACI: V. FOX PDmervy, for a pol:1uck LOS ANGElES (:UP!) picnlc. Mrs. Gwinrlie White Sequestered jam-s ·in the was co-llos!ess. 1riai al William a1X1 Emily Mrs_ Alwilda 'Werner bad Hams enter their flfftl ~ llf ·cl:tar!le of tbe meeting witb deliberatilm .today wtJik iwll M.rs. Sara Owen ,giving "'cmell 'IIIIo lllked of ·possible devo1iOilS from the book juror .prejudice ICCIII!d the "Thirteen Men Who Changed judge ol mati,gniqg them \ID the Wori<l" Plans •ere made protect 11Unoelf to OP.Od 8 belated birthday gift 1be .sere~~-woman, fire'to Miss Emma Mathews. ll8l jury hid deliber&ed 1J Mrs. Beulah Wbile had !be !Join and iO uiinul,s 'Iince program en tiUed " LilUe lulll)iday iD t:br trial of the ·Kno,.n Facts About Baptist Symloimm Libenotion Army n.m~~·couple, accuaed ol II ooun1s Others a!tending wer,e Mrs. of kicb!ap, robbery and Louise Davis, Mrs. Isabelle assault. The cbarges against (be Winebrenner, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. Janice Gibbs lfanUe&, accuaed ebducton; . ' ol ' l lf'WIIPIP!t beireas and "" •· Belen llodimer, and guests, .Judy Owen and Trina convicted bank robber Gibbs. Patricia Heara, stem fnm a May, 1974, incident at .an Inglewood, Calif., S{l<l1lpg goods store in wbicb Miss lfeoara opEiled fire 10ith 8D .,tnmllic carbine 'to reacue litem from arrest. 'hlo JliUipective j~ren, DOl c:blan Ill' the final paael, have cbarged tbat juror The Middleport Business Ronald Pruyn made and Professional Women's '•ty Countrr -Ice Alfred Social Notes · I•Iaure Mi:rgarlne r party held • ; by Brownies -""'-'&·-" , . . *I j.;~ 88 .;.....'4 .... u...... .........:.· c ~: 2 lJ. :69c ... ••A · ·. . . .. . . s... ltnpr ; ·'· .. • 11 1gp . . . . . . .. .... • .._ I ' . • • Pretty baby contest planned again at fair .·-· ! ••J. I •, .... . Z';. BIG SAVINGS AT MASON FURNITURE BIG SAVINGS ON LIVING ROOM SUITS trouble Cheer Detergent 'being ·impaneled and llhat · • Milliaoary Society or lbe Superior Court Mark • Middleport Fi rst Baptist Brandler imew of the ; OlunJb met l'ecelltly at the l'elllllrb, but 1lid nothing. :• bllllle of .Mr. and Mrs. ''liul!!lday the women said •• llraodler was now attaclting their a-edibility l.o protect him!oelf. . Jeannie Barton., who •' •testffied that Pruyn tallted about . a ' 'l:oregone OODclusion" in • t he rendict' ... <nticized llraod1er fa: sayi!lg her <redibility •as doulitful llmiUBe sbedid ll<t report the ioliident.Ill' 80IIle ..e,u_ • In a letter w Brandler ; A mmrning party was <Copies ci whidl were ~ : held 'lbwmay oighl at tbe out to r.t;><,rters. Mn. Bar1ton , M'""'loprt Pool by S)'TIICUse · s ailt, "U fOil •er;Ho rule Ulat : Bruwme TrOop 11.28. the statement we beard was • Attending were Becky not prejudicial ... that • W ould ~ Adkins, Cllristioa Arnold, be wUhin your right£ul : Ondy An!Gid, Becky Arnott, bounds as a judge. : Heidi Cobb, Kim Cogar, "But w skirt the issue by • AlP Donis, Meljm Bublabeling .us untratbful is : bard, .........,.lfnbblnl, ~ beneath , _ dignity and is ; 'NaDcy, .ftD NeaR, Verortice abloliitely fahte." , Prulto, Laura RDuan, Becky Mr&. Bar1Aln alao wrote to ; Rcllllll, SbsTi &slon, Paula , p rosecutor Samuel ~ Winebrenner , . Mary MayerD~, Who called ber •.. W'..U dJlti • 1\.a "'-thy .nu&UD, • ..._,_ "ao bysterical woman.'' ; V'ldi ~ Nellie Arnold, " lf you were quoted ~ K. c _AmoU, MiDdy Hubbard, Cub will again Ibis year aJita..iJy," me, wrote, "[am : Roger Hubbard, Travis conduct t~ pretty baby · Shultz will help h•mi1ialed that as a private : Neue, Usa IIDusb, Oristy contest a I the Meigs County citizen with absolutely · r Roalb, Pmty Webb, Darin Fair. kq!p 'em O.ying mthlng to gain and foi!Oiring ; RoasiJ, Rita Arnold, Sue The contest wili be held on my amcience you sbould : Cumingham, .Ttnna Amott, Saturday.Aug. 2Iat I p.m. in RACINE - Paul Sbultz, dloo.e to besmirch my name • s-ly Cobb, Wtlliam Cogar, the new show ri!lg oo the hill. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl in such a manner , : MaDeJ Hubbard, Donna ~ to the rules ol lite Shultz ?I Route 2, who ''I think ~ llrandler f ~. Sue MUI')lhy, Sbaron con lest, aU partictpants must ~isted tn the Umted Stales ll'ould say 80~ ai this • Kalm, Jud}' Roalh,and Joyre be Meigs Countians and must Air F!l'ce 00 July 26 Is a point to aave his own neck""-recister by newspaper graduate of Southern lligb including slander," • coupon with Mrs. Eloise School and will recetve Air IWiinented C«inne Hansen Wtlsoo, Middleport Ilullness lrairungBase . at Lactland who also testified about PlANS COMI'L£l'E and Professional W<lilen's orce , San Antonio, pon;!Jie juror prejudice, I Plana ..Ye bee~ completed . Oltb, 3311 South Fiflb Ave., Botb Brandler and : far tbe open dlardt wedding Middleport, by not later Ulan ~-· Upc!ll complelioll of •n weeb of basic training, Mayei'IOn declined to t of IIIII · Debra Janey, Auc. 12. '!be registration lee Paul will be assigned to one ol · OCillib~lll. Wtstsw., ,... ., l l • I . . . . . . . . llf Jlr. and Mrs. of liO cents Is to be sent with the Air Force's technical : Dlllll laney. Lqnille, to the coupon to Mrs. wu.on. traloing schools for training : Dmd O.UUan, 11011 of Mr. There will be no registratioo I!' Ainraft Maintenance the • .... Mn. Holllrt Oriltian, the m~ of the contest. guaranCeed job of his ~ice. ' o.boclon. Tile nclding will t)le boy and one girl will be II EXECUTED : be ID eftllt ol Salanlay at selected as first place winKHARTOUM, Sudan (UPH • 1:31 p.lll. with I hall bolr of ners in the snen age groups . TOTAL Eigbty-Q~e persOns were LOCAL TO MEET r ... ,,.•• ,.,.,. llvr • : IIIUic preceding tbe frmn birth to three years. ltetw il . . .. illic4..... POINT PLEASANT _ A executed today lor their pllrt : U!IWl) to biiiD at ~ pm_ Abo a Utile Mr. Meigs ,.... ,..., . . . tt• .. ... ~a.m. The Cuanty and- a Ultle Mia special meeting of URW in a recent eoup attempt ;-;.-':'."..:·..:::."· ! a.; &blrt E. II_. 1rill Melp c-.ty Will be selected Local 79'1 will be held at against the regime of President Jaafar Nllllllliry,. Carpenters' hall in Paint . alllctalt at fbe doallle riiW frGm !be age ll"lUP of four • Pleasant at 7 this evening to the Sudan news agency ca tlrGalf! ~n . I diacuss fu lw'e union action reported. • , •• Red Cross makes Ho•al'd FOR veto.in • I· : :; : ::'t":·:·:~!~oJ-:::::;~<:::!:.o.::;:::-,:;:::::::::;:l::~::;:~:;:::;:;.;.;~,;:.;:~;.;:;_.,.~:;.:J;.:.:.:,:·:·:~..;-;.~-:·:·:·:·:·;.;.;;;.:+:;P-·~:1-...~;,;.~.:);: CROSS OVER THE BRIDGE BEDROOM FURNITURE SALE lly DllEW VON BERGEN ByMICHAEL RO&s evaCUAtion but Red fross rl } NEW ORlEANS (UPI ) _ ll•as a lary voyage baek ~ii . BElRUT, Lebanon (UP! ) officials resolved those snags I• li' through time for most ol the 410 ~ers aboard the i! ' - '!be Red Cross entered tbe in meetings with Christian :: :::! II\Blden voyage a1 the Mississippi Queen. !i besieged Palestinian refugee leaders outside the camp. :: !=i; '!be vessel steamed into pert 'l'uellday, ..,o;M an .;.,ht- :;; camp of Tal Zaatar for the A Red Cross spokesman :: ;:;: day Cl'1ll8e down tile Mississl~i River ~Cinc;;;;tl, ;~ second straight day today u, said only that "a few p<Jints" ,• ~i flanked by the sltmwheeler Naidlel ahd tile slcie..heeler ::: evacuat~ more of an were 1being "cleared up "'th :~ :,:: President. ;:: estimated 4,000 wounded the Jlllr'ties ocncerned." One •Z i;i; ':'!be river reaDy hasn't &a~ed in the last 30 years " ;:; ca~~gh! in biller fighting {or 45 of the matters under reported veteran river traveler Robert c. Voigt, 'a ;:; days .and dYing of thirst. ·discussion appanontly was '!•; :;~ cmsulting engineer from Qocinnatl ;~ Heavy fighting overnight the Christians' refUSHI to ~:;: "There Is a lot ol industrial development below Natchet :;;. forced a team of Red Cross allow medicine and water :: ;:; that. was never there before. but .between St. !Auis and ~: workers to delay its <tttempt into ·the camp. •: :;:: Natchez the river is pretty mucb the way it al,...ys has :': to cross through Christian The Christians launched a :0 :;:: been." ;~. hnes into the d&ll'\p in full~le lJink and .artillery ;: ;::· 'lbe.new Queen is a blend of the Mart Twain ·era trith ;:; southeast Beirut for about atlJick on the camp from four .~ ;;~: ~tempor.-y teclmology and hotel Canfms, The styling ~~: tw<J !lours. directions at the end of the !~' IS 19th century, but the .steel vessel bouaes five bars a •;: .Reports fmrn the camp Tuesday operation and heavy :: ;;l ·saun~ ~. movie !belter and even a ~ ~~ said the convoy of 15 trucks fighting raged throughout the ,! !:; pool ID 111 seveo dec:ts. 'lbe boat and .Us up 1o 500 ''' and ambulances flying the night, 'ttle reports said. ,. ;:: pas!ll!flge.ll are pampered by 139 crewmen ii Red Cross baMers BITived Red Cross and Arab ~ :~ A~ wide red padcDemet j,rop.Js ~~~~vessel at 25 :!:: inside the camp ahd had mediators said attempts :: :;:; miles per hour, · ·;;:; statted to evacUBie between would be made every day ,, :,; "lile's the faStest ship I know of Gl ,u.e river," said ii: 125 and 200 persbns. until all tbe estimated 4,000 ~ ;:;: ~Ernest E . Wagner. "She can ·turn m a dime :;:: There were no immediate wounded were out. , ::( and she bandies lite a dream. Sbe carries twice as many :::: reports or fighting in U.e area Tilt! success of Tuesday's ' • ;;~ people as lite Delta Queen, and sbe draws the same ;;:: when the Red Clloss m<~Ved ''test-run " raised hopes :for a : :::; !JIIllOW!t rl. water. . ;:;; inside the camp . na tionwid~ truc-e 'that could : !::: "I Just Cllll't l!'ait ro race ber against the Natchez ·next ':;: 'The •team or 40 .doctors and end .i£banon 's 16-month civil ' • :~: falL" ;:; nu~ses brought o~t 9! war . But Arab League : ~; The Natchez Is the champioo of tbe Greet Missi'l'iippi ;:;: 'WOunded men, women and mediator Sabry Kholy said ~ ~~ Sleamlnaf Race, havq defeated the Delta Quoeo twice. ~~~ children 1r om bhe .camp there were still some ""details • :::: ADorted (UCs, Coat Guard veue1s and ~ lll'llter- :;:: Tuesday, under a truce ap- to setUe" <in arranging a ~ ::~ IJ!B)'ipg~tjoinedtbeesartBotiDa intbefinalfe!l' ) proved by rightiSt Olristian cease-fire. • :::: miles:. A ~ band act •the •Queen oOOI!lpeled fa: ;':: militiamen 'SUI't'OWJdlr\g tbe ll'uesady's operation was ' ;~~ alistuaa ·with tbe alliope •ltboard tbe llllitcbez. ;~: ·camp. · · the seventh atternptto,"escue ~ ;~ Abou.t lliO 1pectlttln niled at the stllkmder- :;:: Last minute disagreement.. wounded from the camp 'but . t ;~ ~ctilll Poydru Street 1lbazf •tenninal. inclu"'n• ;:~ with Olristian leaders ~~"" • ,, <nlC and bl . - ..... __; . -... .. ·,--- tbe only one that suoceeded. { i:.l · ''IIIPSS .....,.,. who made. speeches about a ~c; had stalled <tbe seo.ond , >;: DeW er:a ol vacatian h\ti_ · ;;;: • ~ "'The ri\W is u pretty as tbe Rhine. all ~re need are the { i ~ ""Ides," said Myrtle Smith of ~ Ohio. :~: •e - 8 •J (ucullllaers or lnen Peppers .. ...3 .. Callfernla 2~·· ,...;· ....... c........... . . . ·I .....,...,......,.,.,.,... ,.. . c..... Pean " • . . I. SATISFACTION GUARANTEE w . . . ..... ctifu . :... ....- ....... .... ,.... ...... ..... :..:':'"':!;'.ttl ............ ............ . . ....... . .........._ .......... ' ,........... ,...... _, ............... ..... /j~ ~ .. .::....::.-=::.-.:::.w. . ~ . u ~ ...... .... ....................... a.cr .... ...... ,.. ,...... lr111r Wllce 1 11 "" ,.... Stl fT ' , Sunday School attendance on Aug. I was 39, the offering was $19.35. Worship services were held at 10:45 with the Rev. Richard Thomas speaking from Luke 19:1·10, "Jesus Accepts Us Just as We Are." Communion services were held after the sermon . Attendance was 25. The church received a new roof on Tuesday and Wednesday or last week. rtte Albert Young family held their annual reunion in the Woode grove here Sunday, Aug. I with local relatives, Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Henderson and David and Unda Williams anciAaron, and Mr. and Mrs . Clair E. Follrod, Stevie and Kathy and others from Tuppers Plains and various other places In the county .as well as some from Columbus and Zanesville and other places in the stale attending. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode' attended the HayesYoung family and HoU!day School Reunion at the Gerald Hayes home on Shade Route in Bedford Township, Sunday, Aug. I. This is a very old family reunion having had Its beginning In 1924, at the Susan and Jim Youn g homestead, meeting In various places down through the years and at the present location .from 25 to 30 years. Attending the Northeast Cluster Hymn Sing at Joppa on Saturday evening, July 31 from here were Nina . Robinson and Charles and Helen Woode. The Wednesday evening prayer meeting here was well attended last week with aeveral attending also from Tuppers Plains. Diana and Debbie Atherton of Long Bottom recently spent several days with their grandparents here, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur AthertOn. Mary Carr recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Sid O'Brien In Columbua. Genevieve Guthrie recently visited In Columbus and Sugar Grove, 0. 1-2 PC. NORWALK GOLD NYLON LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW '550.00 REG. '699.95 2-2 PC li~ING ROOM SUITES; SAVE '149.95 1 GREEN. SOLID PINE ARMS. EARLY AMERICAN, EXTRA NICE. REG. '699.95 NOW '499.95 . SAVE '200.00 1- 3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE WITH TRIPLE DRESSER. REG. 1459.95. NOW '375.00. . SAVE •1 00.00 1- 3 PC. BASSm CHEERY 18TH CENTURY SUITE. REG. '659.95, NOW '550.00 1:-2 PC. BROWN PlAID LIVING ROOM SUITE. NOW '299.95 REG. '399.95 . 1-2 PC. GREEN, 1- 2 P'C. GOLD NORWALK LIVING ROOM SUITES, GOOD NYLON COVER. REG. '599.95 NOW '525.00 1..:2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. GOLD FLORAL (SCHWEIGER) REG. '550.00 NOW '450.00 1- 2 PC EARLY AMERICAN GOLD PLAID LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. '549.95 NOW '499.95 1-2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN FLORAL REG. '549.95 NOW '499.95 ·1-2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE, GREEN VELVET. REG. 1499.95 NOW •399.95 1-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE NORWALK. PATCHWORK COLOR. REG. '599.95 ~:M~~~T.IS NOW '499.95 SAVE '75.00 SAVE •100.00 SAVE '50.00 ·NOW ONLY '199.95 SAVE •100.00 l-3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1249.95 NOW ONLY , '375.00 ON SALE AT ONLY '199.95 1 -3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE. RED FRONT VELVET. REG. '349.95. NOWONLY'299.95 I-COMPLETE SET BUNK BEDS. NOW '149.95 ONE SET TO SELL AT THIS PRICE. BIG SAVINGS ON DINETTE AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE ALSO WE HAVE TMIS SAME SUITE IN GREEN PLAID. 1-2 PC PINE EARLY AMERICAN lR SUITE, RED AND BLUE FLORAL REG. '549.95 NOW '450.00 1-2 PC BROWN AND WHITE PlAID WITM PILLOW ARMS, NICE SUITE. SAVE 1100.00 REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE •100.00 1-2 PC. TRADITIONALLR SUITE, NORWALK GREEN AND GOLD: REG. '699.95 NOW •599.95 SAVE ·~00.00 1-2 PC. MODERN LR SUITE SOLID DARK BLUE VELVET. SAVE '100.0_0 REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 · 2- 3 PC SUITE, SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT, GREEN AND GOLD. REG. 1499.95 NOW '399.95 SAVE ' 100.00 FOR ALL THREE PIECES •. SAVE 1100 AND ~ET _A 3 PC. SUITE. 1- GOLD VELVET LIVING ROOM SUITE. SOLID WALNUT AROUND FRONT, 8" SOLID FOAM SAVE •100.00 · SAVE •100 MANY OTHER SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM NOT LISTED, ALL MARKED DOWN. SAVE '50.00 1-3 PC. BASSffi FRENCH BEDROOM SUITE. REG •.'439.95 1-2 PC BROWN AND GOLD PlAID EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM SUITE. REG; '599.95 NOW '450.00 SAVE '149.95 NOW '199.95 '399.95 SAVE '100.00 · MATCHING LOVESEAT SAVE ~OW '499.95 ONLY 1299.95 ~100.00 NOW '599.95 NOW ONLY 1- 3 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. REG. 1249.95 1-2 PC BROWN PLAID SUITE SOLID OAK. FOUR LEGS ACROSS FRONT. REG. '699.95 1-2 PC BWE NYLON lR SUITE. REG. 1299.95 1-3 PC. WHITE CANOPY BEOROOM SUITE. COMPLETE WITH SPREAD AND TOP. REGULAR 1449.95 SAVE '50.00 SAVE '50.00 1 -~ PC NORWALK LR SUITE, SOLID OAK FRAME ALL WAY AROUND THE BOITOM. NEEDLE POINT NYLON COVER. · REG. '895.00 NOW. '695.00 SAVE '200.00 REG. '599.95 NOW '499.95 l-2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN LR SUITE. SOLID GREEN. 1-3 PC. RIVERSIDE BEDROOM SUITE WITH lWIN MIRRQRS. THIS SUITE IS IN OUR WINDOW DISPlAY. REG. 1750.00 SAVE 1125.00 NOW ONLY '625.00 1-2 PC LR SUITE, BW~ AND WHITE VELVET WITM PILLOWS. . REG. '599.95 NOW 1499.95 SAVE •100.00. 1-3 PC. GOLD & GREEN PlAID SOFA, CHAIR AND LOVESEAT. ALL 3 PIECES. REG. '499.95 NOW •399.95 SAVE •100.00 REG. '599.95 1- 3 PC. BASSm WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE WITH lWIN MIRRORS REG. 1459.95 NOW '399.95 ALL ABOVE SUITES ARE WITH TRADE IN. 1-7 PC BROWN DINffiE SET. REG. 1179.95 NOW ONLY '143.95 1-7 PC. DINEITE SET ROUND TABLE STEEL BOITOM SEATS, WITH 1WO LEAVES. REG. '329.95 NOW ONLY '269.95 1-7 PC DINffiE. TAN VINn REG. 1l99_q5 NOW ONLY '169.95 LOOK ON TABLE TOP. NOW ONLY '249.95 1- 7 PC DINffiE, two tone table top. CANE BACK CHAIRS. REG. '239.95 NOW ONLY '199.95 1- 7 PC DINEITE, BROWN AN.D GOLD FLORAL REG. '169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1- 7 PC. DINffiE. CHROMECRAFT. STEEL BOlTOM CHAIRS. DARK BROWN. TABLE HAS 2 LEAVES. NOW ONLY •239.95 REG. '279.95 1-7 PC. GREEN DINffiE. REG. 1169.95 NOW ONLY '139.95 1-7 PC. TAN DINETIE SET. REG. '169.95 NOW ONLY .'139.95 1- 7 PC. GREEN VINYL DINEm, 2 LEAVES. . REG. 1219.95 NOW ONLY '189.95 2- BASSffi DINING ROOM sum:s. . . REG. '699.95 NOW ONLY '599.95 • MASON FURNITURE CO. ·HERMAN GRATE, OWNER 2ND STREET 773-5592 . MASON, W.VA. • �• 1- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneldlly, Aug. 4,1976 junior gardener to be picked . Us-• •• A junior gardener wjll be selected from exhibitors in each of the Meigs County Fair flower shows to be held Aug. 18 and 20 ·on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The title and the rosette and cash award which goes . with it wiU be awarded following each show to the . exhibitor under .12 years of age who accumulates the most points ·In the . artistic arrangement classes and the specimen classes. According to Mrs. James Carpenter, chairman of the show, points will be awarded . ,, j for each ribbon, either blue, red or white, won in each l..- . ~ --' class and then the points will MRS. MARY MARTIN, peift Ia archivlste ofMeigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, be totaled and the junior left, presented the awarding winning history and publicity books of the Salon to Mrs. Lola gardener award made. Hampton, 1975--76 chapeau, at the lith anniversary dinner of the Salon Monday night at the· In the Wednesday show the Meigs Inn. artistic arrangement class for juniors is '''Though Little Hands Were Busy; There was E~ AlwaysTimeforPiay"which . calls for the exhibitor's J I Ct favorite arrangement. That . • same show has classes for near Helen : I - DISTINGUISHED GUESTS and officers of Meigs County Salon 710 honored at the lith BMiversary dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, included, 1-f', sealed, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Meigs O.unty Salon 710 pept chapeau 1976-'n;. Mrs. Audrey G~ub, Columbus, Ohio departemental chapeau; . Mrs. I.!!la Hampton, Meigs O.u.nty Salon, outgoing chapeau; Mrs. Arree Marshall, Lancaster, depal'temental chapeau passe and past Central Division chapeau; standing, Mrs. Florence 0 Ill~ ' .., ,. ..... Social . BOILED HAM ..........................':~.~-~:-~1.29 lb. '1.39 •1.49 SLAB BACON COOKIES . Sale69~ LEMONS $109 CHEESE oz. lARGE BLUE PWMS MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS .................~~~. -~1 49 2/99' highlight the individual's fears of the future and regr'ets of the past. Events happening loo quickly toward the latter years of an uneventful life prove to be too IIIli I. much. And murder is the "Lidlel in Retirement," is result. a ~'plycholofical thriller" Becky Erwin wtu play tbe perfect lor 1 nearly all· elderly retired actress rtmale cut, according to Leonora Fiske, a lady with a dlreetor Alvin Kaufman. fiery past that has left her let In late Victorian real. " with a lot of money and ~nd. the Edward Percy The cultural, religious and memories, but little else. Her llld Reginald Denham familial pressures that life has been one of supercreaUon Ia an excellent . surface )n the three acts ficialiU~, from friendship to Jove to religion. Le onore 's fru strated . 'Kaufman, director of the housekeeper • companion, School of Theater at Ohio U., Ellen Creed, will be por- is sa tisfied that today 's trayed by Cheryl Kempe. audience will see the Ellen's stifled sisters, Louisa timelessness of the forces and Emily, are Bunny which grab hold of these Baldwin and Lori Organ, both Victorian dames . The of Athens. dialogue is crisp, "and the Edwin Hardesty wiU fill the pace is swift. This play is only male role, tha t of Albert · very ti ght and not exFeather, petty thief and cessive," he says. carefree relative of the "Ladies in Retiremenl" Creeds, who pieces together' can be seen this Thursday the crime and blackmails the through Saturday, Aug. 5-7 guilty. Mary K. Dunlap, and nex t week, Thursday Sarah Bartlett and Joan throu gh Sunday, Aug. 12-15. Krause complete the cast. Curtain lime is 8: 30p.m . . 298 Second POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS RIGHTS RESERvED Prices Effective Thru Aug. 7,- 1976 46 OL Welchade Grape Drink................ .. 59• 100 Count Lipton Tea Bags ... .".................•1.59 , I 16 oz. CoHee Mate......_. ..................... :........ •1.19 " 7% oz. Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dlnner.................2f69• 2 Roll White Delsey Tissue ....................... 49• 16 oz. Van Camp Pork and Beans ....... 2/65• Hunt's Tomato Sauce....................;............... 3,. · ,. $ 59 J-BONE STEAK•••• ~; •• .USDA Choice USDA Choice PORTERHOUSE . •· $. 69 ·STEAK •••••••••••••••••• ' , $ 49 USDA Choice . •' . SIRLOIN STEAK •• ~b~ ••• • , Dear Helen: For the husband who thinks he has a cold fish for a wile, he should ask himself "Have I told her I still love her recently?" ' her?" "Have I called her a pet name?" "Have I complimented "Have I said how much I need her?" · A man gets his priinary thrills through the eye-gate. The woman gets her primary thrills through the ear-gate. Many times while he is feasting his eyes, her ~rs are starving. I'll het the divorce rate would go way down if men realized this, and tried as hard to keep their wives as they tried to win them. - FOR MORE HARMONY . ' . ·calendar Social Sunday 10 am-10 pm . Dear Helen: As a high school counselor and father.of two boys, I would like to expreaa Illy owoettion to the mother who thinks high school should be chiefly a·vocationai training institution. She seems to feel that if schools teach a trade, not much. more Is rieces,98ry. . · Education •must be more than the nuts and bolts of job training - juat as life must be more thlin a constant effort to make ·a buck - if we are to continue to operate a democracy and achieve spare--tbne fulfillment. · The moat obvious objection to vocationaUy C)l'ienled high schools becomes evident when you study the many swift changes occurring in our world today. No one can predict what jobs will be available five or ten years from now, and no one can guarantee what his or her physical abilltles wiD be, even next week. Highly specific training for 16- or 17-year-()!ds "fences them In" and limits the types of jobs they can obtain and hold In the future. In their rush to be financl.ny self-supporting, they may mortgage ·. their own futures. . , . Aweek contains approximately 112 nonsleeping hours. The average worker spenda only 40 using the "vocational training" he receives ii) school. Can he fully enjoy the other 72 hours if he has had only onwlmenslonal training? What about the arts, politics, reading, educated listening, discussion, friends? Each week I hear students complain "high school is stupid" and "the sluff we have to do here won't do us any good." This seems to me an obvious indication .of the materialistic trend within our !!ociety. Avocation rieed not be tlbechiefhook on which we hang our hats of identity. When we learn to make wise use of our spare lime, our accomplishments therein will become great enough to overshadow our "on the job" achievements. - BOB M., HIGH SCHOOL .COUNSELQR . Calendar period piece that retains In its plot and dialogue all the insights into the human nature and psyche that makes this . play a joy to the audience, according to Kaufman. "!tis not a melndrarna with stereotyped characters most modern American audiences wouldn 't go for that," the director points out. "They will see this play as Store Hours: Man.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm +++ Richards, Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary ; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, third member, junior activities committee, American .Legion Auxlllary; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, departemimtal chairman of trophies . and awards, and Mary Martin, third member nationale finance committee. Picturetl with the group also is Sllerri MarshaU, Meigs County's cystic fibr011ts child and the special service project of the Meigs O.unty Salon, .... Intriguing murder mystery to be performed by theater An old-fashioned murder mystery with a plot still fresh and lnlriluing, for the Ohio Valley Summer Theater will lake tbe ltage , of the patio Theater this weekend and ... . ~""""""-~ --- organization. Tributes were Health Club. A project which given to Mrs . Florence netted $19, for nurses Richards in her se.cond year scholarship was also carried as Districi 8 president of the out during the .evening . American Legion Auxiliary ; Mrs. Knapp gave a resume Mrs. Myrtle Walker, who has of the organization aijd work served as departemental Ia or Eight and Forty. She noted secretaite and children and that the first Annual Marche youth chairman, and is now li•as held in New Orleans in the American Legion 1922 and that 10 years later Auxiliary's third member of the organization was given junior activities ; Mrs. Mary juvenile tub ercul osis Martin, departemental prevention as a field of chapeau passe as well as a service by the American chapeau passe of the Central Legion Auxiliary of whi ch it Division, and this year ser- is a subsidiary. In the early ving as third member of the 1960s the work changed to nationale finance committee; cystic fibrosis, and in the Ca therine Welsh, depar- early 1975s \0 aU respiratory temental chairman of diseases. trophies and awards with Special project through Uw three years on Ule nurses years has been support of the Scholarship committee ; Mrs. National Jewish Hospital in Rhoda Hackett, depar- Denver, Colo . with the ternental parody committee hospital being credited with member. Recognition was pioneering drug therapy for SERVICE AWARDS - These members of Meigs auxiliary, are shown here lrilllilwarll.i the Salon won at a also given to Mrs. Lula tuberculosis as well as new Salon 710, 8 and 40, an American Legion women's recent convention. They are 1\lfs, ;LuiJI~ampton and Mrs. Hampton for having taken a methods of treatment and Marie Boyd. · " • · second place state award in rehabilitation in other " I ' the Ohioans Library and respiratory diseases. NEW ARRIVAL daughter, Amber Lee. grandW~rents are Mr. and Division of Aged essay Trophies won for the 1965-66 . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well Malernal grandparents are Mrs'. . , Emerson Well, contest for her entry, "! work were on display during of Rt. 3, Pomeroy are an- Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Pomeroy. Mrs.' Maude Ross, Remember, I Remember." the evening . Mrs. Martin nouncing the arrival of a Middleport, and the paternal Syracuse, is a paternal great- , . Mrs. Glaub, .assisted .by presented the first place stale · grandmother:· Mrs ..' Marie Boyd, installing wiMing history and publicity l;aurnonier, and Mrs. Pearl . scrapbook tn Mrs. Hampton . Knapp, Installing Ia con- Mrs. Glaub talked on partcierge, ins talled the new nership and urged the partofficers of the Meigs Salon, ners to work toward goal. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Garnes were played with SOUTHEASTERN OHIO chapeau; Mrs . Richards, priles going to Gaynelle Pomeroy, and the paternal first Garden Tractor Club demi chapeau; . Mrs. grandparents are Kennie See, Eileen Searls, second demi McKinstry, Ruth Poppen- meeting, B p.m. tonight at hagen and Mrs. Boyd. A gift Dale Kautz home. Chester. Middleport and Mrs. Laura chapeau; Mrs. Hampton , Garlinger, Columbus. pouvtor member ; Mrs. was presented by the Salon to REGULAR MEETING, Maternal great-grandparents Martin, Ia secretaire- Mrs. Hampton who thanked Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, the officers who had served Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; aU are Emerson Spires, cassiere; Mrs. Vada Davis, with her during the past year. Master Masons invited . Cheshire, and Mrs. Helen l'aumonier; Mrs . Mary Tables for tile dinner carried Carpenter, Middleport. Roush, Ia archivisle, and outthe red and white colors of THURSDAY Mrs. Eunle · Brinker, Ia the Salon. · GALLIA COUNTY Salon, concierge. Eight and For.ty, wiU hold a Mrs. Hampton, retiring picnic at the home of Mrs. chapeau, introduced the Ines Marchi, Rl. 35, distinguished guests, Mrs. SUPERIOR Gallipolis, Thursday , 5:30 Glaub and her husband, ' p.m. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, George, grand correspondent departementai chapeau, will Falls; Allen Weber , Akron ; of the Forty and Eight; Mrs. install officers for the 1976-77 Oma Allen, Leesburg, Fla.; Richards, Eigbth District year . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weber, president, American Legion SUPERIOR 10 to 12 lb. ave. No rind whole or hail. DEMOCRAT COMJohn Weber, McKees Rock, Auxiliary ; Mrs. Martin, third MITTEE Thursday at Pa. ; Mrs. Elsie Hawk and member nationale finance · FRIDAY Episcopal Parish . House, 8 Kenneth, Shelby ; Mr. and committee, and Mrs. Arree Sliced BAKE SALE in front of ·p.m. Plans to be made for Mrs. Donald Koenig, LitUe Marshall, Central Division Hocking ; Mrs. Doris Koenig, · chapeau passe, Each brought Kroger's, Pomeroy, begin· display at fair · 16 oz. Opera Norman Weber, Mrs. Cecilia greetings. nlng at 9 a.m. Friday by EVANGELINE CHAPTER PRODUCE Murphy and Pam all of Glaub spoke briefly and HarrisonviDeOES; members 172, Order of the Eastern Tuppers ' Plains; Mr. and commended Mrs. Walker for have baked goods in by 6:30 Sl;lr, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mrs. the .Ohio Eight and Forty a.m.; if unable to do so call the Middleport Masonic Reg · Reg. 85' Barbara Sargent, Chester; • ·project of raising funds for Joan Kaldor, 992--7751. Temple. Past matrons and Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs . the swimming pool at the FREE CANCER clinic for past patrons to be honored. A Thelma Farnsworth, Long Xenia Orphans home. Cor· women, Friday at Veterans "do your own thing" auction Bottom R.D. ; Mr. and Mrs. sages and gifts were Memorial Hospital. For will be held. 12 oz. Kraft Pimento "' Frank Case, Josephine Clark, presented to the honored appointment call 992-7531, 1-4 · CATHOLIC ·woMEN'S Sliced Singles · '' Gienora Swatzel , Dorothy guests. · p.m., Tuesday or Thursday ; CLub, Sacred Heart Church, Pkg . Kimes, Norma Chapman, Announced during the 992-3382, daily, or 99~2 Thursday, with hostesses Jeff Smith, au· Pomeroy, and business meeting was a evenings. Mary Morrow, Mary Kunze!· FROZEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, school of instruction set for SUNDAY man, Helene Brickles and '" 14 Randy, ROdney and Russell, Dec. 4 and the pouvior for M E E T I N G 0 F Ann Blackwood. Meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Dec. 5 at .Fort Hayes, Southeastern Ohio Black be held following the · 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Columbus. Mrs . Richards Lung Assn., I p.m: Sunday at p.m. Mass.· Mr.- and Mrs. Roger Gaul; also announced a· school of recreation room of Jack's FRIDAY Rogie and Lea Ann, Leonard instruction for the Auxiliary Club, intersection of Roules MEET THE TEAM Friday Koenig, Sheila Koenig, to be held on Sept. 4. Two f5 143 and 7. Election of Officers 8 p.m. at Eas tern High . Bonnie Koenig and Chrisy donations for cystic fibrosis and room will be open one School. New coach and 5 oz. Armour Vienna Sausage............ 2/69• Koenig, all of Pomeroy R.D. work were acknowledged, hour before meeting hour. players will be introduced. - Clarice Allen. with one of these coming Anyone from Ohio or West All parents and friends are 6% oz. Star Kist Light Tuna.................. from the Laurel Cliff Better Virginia is invited to attend. urged to ' atlend. Refresh. . ments. Weber family gathers at Royal Oak Park CHESTER - The aMual Weber Family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. I, at Royal ()all Park recreation building wltb 44 present. A basket dinner was preceded by the blessing given by Summers Haught. Gifta were presented to the eldeat, Dorothy Kimes, and to the one traveling the longest distance, Oma Allen. Others preanted gilta were Ralph Keller, El.lle Hawk, Clarice Allen, Ralph Frank, Barbara Sergent, Josephine Clark, Rodney Keller, Rogie Gaul, Kenneth Hawk and Sheila Koenig. Games were enjoyed durinl the afternoon. Donald Koenig was elected president for 1977 and JOIIephlne Clark, secretaryltealurer. The 19'11 reunion wW be held on the first Sandlly in August. Marcia KaUer wsa the president this year and Clarice Allen, lecrttary-treasurer. ~nt were Mr. and Mrs. Simmers Haught, Cuyalloga Dear Real : Everybody'uuer-minded these days ! - On your husband, · that's apelled "aewer.") While explicit sex in books and movies may inspire soine men (and women) tD exira-curricular action, there's always the question: which came first - the chicken or the egg? In other words, does a porn flbn give a satisfied man ideBll, or does a dissatisfied man see a pOrn !Ibn to GET Ideas. -H. \ kind, one each, marigolds, J ' one large type, and gladiolus, one stalk of any color. There A review of 11 years of Is also a class for handcrafted activities and project work Items made of natural and installation of officers for material with the exhibit to the 1976-77 year by Mrs. Include plant material. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, , In the Friday ~ow, the newly elected Ohio Deparartistic arrangement class Is temental chapeau Eight and "From McGuffey's Readers Forty, highlighted the anto Sesame Street" and calls niversary ~inner party for bright colors. The staged Monday night at the specimen classes are the .Meigs Inn by Meigs County same as for the Wednesday Salon 7IO. show. There is also a class for Organized on Aug. 10, 1965, a potted plant, either with 12 partners, the Salon flowering or foliage . now has 23 and through the For those under 12 entering years has been repeatedly the junior division classes, recognized and rewarded there is no entry fee. with ll'ophies for outstanding However, if they want to contributions to the Eight and enter other classes of the Forty program in respiratory show, then a membership disease work aDd nurses ticket purchase is required as scholarship program. Two the entry fee. Deadline. for cystic fibrosis children, Brian making entries with the Fair MarshaU, now deceased, and jloard Secretary is • p.m. on Sherri MarshaU, children of Aug. 13 and these must be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marmade either. in person at the shaD, Hemlock Grove, have Fair Board office or by mail. received financial assistance Telephone entries will not be through the years from the accepted. Meigs County Salon. In the specimen classes, At Monday night's anentries must be grown by the niversary dinner, Sherri was exhibitor. Judging on both a special guest. It was noted days will begin at 2 p.m. by a during reflections on the quaUfied Ohio Association .of years of the Meigs County Garden Clubs; judge. In all Salon , that four to six . classes ribbons and · trophies have been awarded premiums wiU be awarded in each year by the state three places. TWINS BORN . Mr. and Mrs. David See, Pomeroy, ..-e aMouncing the birth of twins, a son, Stephen Matthew, and a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on July 24. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Sam Fry, Mlrrlage? that - except hll wife. He wanta llx months' "leave of ablence" from marriage so he can lind out wlilt he's mlaa!ng. U wives would gang uP and start suing pOrn producers for alienation of affection, maybe we coold cloee a lot of them down. How can we compete with their fantasies? - A REAL woMAN . • d eve·n year.•(' ·,../)vzewe at "alon dt'nner part~1' 'J 1 My husband went to a couple of X-f'ated movies, started re~dinlsuper-eex booU, and now thinks all women are like • :~i~~~ ~:~~g~=:~= Caa PIII'D Breu Up ,,. Polly's Pointers ~ Polly Cramer Hunter in need offeather treatment POIJ.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The hu[\ling season will soon be here and I would llke to·know ~onw one treats feathers to u;;e in a ptuow. My Pet Peeve concerns manicure scissors. They have such smaU openings for· the fingers. Men do use them, too. - GRAMPS: DEAR GRAMPS - I am sure the readers will send us some Information concemlng the treatment of feathers before they . are put into plUows. I have to admit I do not know and can find no one who does. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When parking your car downtown between two parked cars, and there is a store window · direclly to the right of you, it is a good idea to look In the window at the reflection of your car and the cars in front and back. You can easily see how close you are getting to them. I find such a store window serves as a great mirror. - ETHEL. . DEAR POLLY - To strain crumbs and other bits frOIII REUNION PLANNED • The 69th aMUal Curtis family reunion wlll 'be held Aug. IS at the Firemen's Park on State Route 37 at the eastern edge of Alexandria; Ohio, or In case of bad weather at the Alexandria Service Club on Mill St. Friends and relatives are invited. HOSPITALIZED Ryan Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair is a surgical patient at Children's Hospital. Carda may be sent to Ryan at Children's Hospital, M1 Soul!) 17th Sl., Room 412, 4th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43205. cooking oil after deep fat frying, place a coffee filter in . your luMel. Pour the oil through and, it will be free of any sediment. - MRS. R. J. DEAR POLLY - It used to be that when I made pies I would use the leftover dough to make jelly tarts. Now we are more weight conscious, so I freeze those leftover bits until I have enough for another pie. Then I just thaw and roll out another crust. Our kitchen chairs made marks on the tile floor, until I cut smaU circles from a sample piece of indooroutdoor carpeting and glued to the botiol)l of the legs. Now we have no marks and no streaks. - MRS. R.B.C. DEAR POLLY - I find leaving the oven door open a minute or two, while preheating it for baking, dries the oven out and will prevent moisture from forming on the oven waDs. A dry oven heals . faster . · To keep my sponges sweet. I wash them every now and then in warm water to which I have added a few drops of lemon juice. (Polly's note - I put mine down in one section of the washer where they cannot faD out.) - MABEL._ DEAR POLLY - MY plastic handled bath brush used to slip and slide when it became soapy. I tried several things that did not help, until 1 tried those pieces of adhesive-like fabric that are used to hold clothing together inslead of snaps.' After putting some on the front and back of the brush handle I have had no more slipping . The handle stays in my grasp, so the problem is solved . ..., HELEN, DEAR POLLY -!find that the containers the new fangled potato chips come in make great cracker keepers. Aller opening a box of cracke~;s a paper wrapped package slips into one of these containers perfectly. Good to use for stacking cookieS, too. - LILLIAN . \ f '· ¥ Home Grown ,., YELLOW CORN ..~~ ... '' California -! •I BARTLETT PEARS ••••••• Country Time 33 oz. $_ 39 LEMONADE ••••• P~ •••• .I . .'' 138 -. • .' SIZe .' luck's PINTO 17 BE·ANS~:· . oz.$ . cans ~ ,_ I .I Valvoline MOTOR OIL ...... . COUPON j COUPON MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 69~ $ qts. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Of.fer Expire~ 8-7-76 • oz.$ Ph cans POTATO STICKS _j ROYAL CROWN COLA ,16 !:~1es 99~ W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 8·7-7(1 Butterfield COUPON COUPON TENDER LEAF . SUP.EB VALU TEA BAGS GRAPE JELLY 100 ct. 99~ 3 W/C ~~· 59~ •'' . ' ~ -~ .,, W/C • Limit 1 Per Customer ·Good Only At Powell's tOffer Expires 8-7-76 Limill Per Custome-r · :Good Only AI Powell's Offer Elt:pires 8-7-76 'I \ I. �• 1- The Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneldlly, Aug. 4,1976 junior gardener to be picked . Us-• •• A junior gardener wjll be selected from exhibitors in each of the Meigs County Fair flower shows to be held Aug. 18 and 20 ·on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The title and the rosette and cash award which goes . with it wiU be awarded following each show to the . exhibitor under .12 years of age who accumulates the most points ·In the . artistic arrangement classes and the specimen classes. According to Mrs. James Carpenter, chairman of the show, points will be awarded . ,, j for each ribbon, either blue, red or white, won in each l..- . ~ --' class and then the points will MRS. MARY MARTIN, peift Ia archivlste ofMeigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, be totaled and the junior left, presented the awarding winning history and publicity books of the Salon to Mrs. Lola gardener award made. Hampton, 1975--76 chapeau, at the lith anniversary dinner of the Salon Monday night at the· In the Wednesday show the Meigs Inn. artistic arrangement class for juniors is '''Though Little Hands Were Busy; There was E~ AlwaysTimeforPiay"which . calls for the exhibitor's J I Ct favorite arrangement. That . • same show has classes for near Helen : I - DISTINGUISHED GUESTS and officers of Meigs County Salon 710 honored at the lith BMiversary dinner of Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, included, 1-f', sealed, Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Meigs O.unty Salon 710 pept chapeau 1976-'n;. Mrs. Audrey G~ub, Columbus, Ohio departemental chapeau; . Mrs. I.!!la Hampton, Meigs O.u.nty Salon, outgoing chapeau; Mrs. Arree Marshall, Lancaster, depal'temental chapeau passe and past Central Division chapeau; standing, Mrs. Florence 0 Ill~ ' .., ,. ..... Social . BOILED HAM ..........................':~.~-~:-~1.29 lb. '1.39 •1.49 SLAB BACON COOKIES . Sale69~ LEMONS $109 CHEESE oz. lARGE BLUE PWMS MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS .................~~~. -~1 49 2/99' highlight the individual's fears of the future and regr'ets of the past. Events happening loo quickly toward the latter years of an uneventful life prove to be too IIIli I. much. And murder is the "Lidlel in Retirement," is result. a ~'plycholofical thriller" Becky Erwin wtu play tbe perfect lor 1 nearly all· elderly retired actress rtmale cut, according to Leonora Fiske, a lady with a dlreetor Alvin Kaufman. fiery past that has left her let In late Victorian real. " with a lot of money and ~nd. the Edward Percy The cultural, religious and memories, but little else. Her llld Reginald Denham familial pressures that life has been one of supercreaUon Ia an excellent . surface )n the three acts ficialiU~, from friendship to Jove to religion. Le onore 's fru strated . 'Kaufman, director of the housekeeper • companion, School of Theater at Ohio U., Ellen Creed, will be por- is sa tisfied that today 's trayed by Cheryl Kempe. audience will see the Ellen's stifled sisters, Louisa timelessness of the forces and Emily, are Bunny which grab hold of these Baldwin and Lori Organ, both Victorian dames . The of Athens. dialogue is crisp, "and the Edwin Hardesty wiU fill the pace is swift. This play is only male role, tha t of Albert · very ti ght and not exFeather, petty thief and cessive," he says. carefree relative of the "Ladies in Retiremenl" Creeds, who pieces together' can be seen this Thursday the crime and blackmails the through Saturday, Aug. 5-7 guilty. Mary K. Dunlap, and nex t week, Thursday Sarah Bartlett and Joan throu gh Sunday, Aug. 12-15. Krause complete the cast. Curtain lime is 8: 30p.m . . 298 Second POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES TO DEALERS RIGHTS RESERvED Prices Effective Thru Aug. 7,- 1976 46 OL Welchade Grape Drink................ .. 59• 100 Count Lipton Tea Bags ... .".................•1.59 , I 16 oz. CoHee Mate......_. ..................... :........ •1.19 " 7% oz. Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dlnner.................2f69• 2 Roll White Delsey Tissue ....................... 49• 16 oz. Van Camp Pork and Beans ....... 2/65• Hunt's Tomato Sauce....................;............... 3,. · ,. $ 59 J-BONE STEAK•••• ~; •• .USDA Choice USDA Choice PORTERHOUSE . •· $. 69 ·STEAK •••••••••••••••••• ' , $ 49 USDA Choice . •' . SIRLOIN STEAK •• ~b~ ••• • , Dear Helen: For the husband who thinks he has a cold fish for a wile, he should ask himself "Have I told her I still love her recently?" ' her?" "Have I called her a pet name?" "Have I complimented "Have I said how much I need her?" · A man gets his priinary thrills through the eye-gate. The woman gets her primary thrills through the ear-gate. Many times while he is feasting his eyes, her ~rs are starving. I'll het the divorce rate would go way down if men realized this, and tried as hard to keep their wives as they tried to win them. - FOR MORE HARMONY . ' . ·calendar Social Sunday 10 am-10 pm . Dear Helen: As a high school counselor and father.of two boys, I would like to expreaa Illy owoettion to the mother who thinks high school should be chiefly a·vocationai training institution. She seems to feel that if schools teach a trade, not much. more Is rieces,98ry. . · Education •must be more than the nuts and bolts of job training - juat as life must be more thlin a constant effort to make ·a buck - if we are to continue to operate a democracy and achieve spare--tbne fulfillment. · The moat obvious objection to vocationaUy C)l'ienled high schools becomes evident when you study the many swift changes occurring in our world today. No one can predict what jobs will be available five or ten years from now, and no one can guarantee what his or her physical abilltles wiD be, even next week. Highly specific training for 16- or 17-year-()!ds "fences them In" and limits the types of jobs they can obtain and hold In the future. In their rush to be financl.ny self-supporting, they may mortgage ·. their own futures. . , . Aweek contains approximately 112 nonsleeping hours. The average worker spenda only 40 using the "vocational training" he receives ii) school. Can he fully enjoy the other 72 hours if he has had only onwlmenslonal training? What about the arts, politics, reading, educated listening, discussion, friends? Each week I hear students complain "high school is stupid" and "the sluff we have to do here won't do us any good." This seems to me an obvious indication .of the materialistic trend within our !!ociety. Avocation rieed not be tlbechiefhook on which we hang our hats of identity. When we learn to make wise use of our spare lime, our accomplishments therein will become great enough to overshadow our "on the job" achievements. - BOB M., HIGH SCHOOL .COUNSELQR . Calendar period piece that retains In its plot and dialogue all the insights into the human nature and psyche that makes this . play a joy to the audience, according to Kaufman. "!tis not a melndrarna with stereotyped characters most modern American audiences wouldn 't go for that," the director points out. "They will see this play as Store Hours: Man.·Sat. 8 am·lO pm +++ Richards, Eighth District president, American Legion Auxiliary ; Mrs. Myrtle Walker, third member, junior activities committee, American .Legion Auxlllary; Mrs. Catherine Welsh, departemimtal chairman of trophies . and awards, and Mary Martin, third member nationale finance committee. Picturetl with the group also is Sllerri MarshaU, Meigs County's cystic fibr011ts child and the special service project of the Meigs O.unty Salon, .... Intriguing murder mystery to be performed by theater An old-fashioned murder mystery with a plot still fresh and lnlriluing, for the Ohio Valley Summer Theater will lake tbe ltage , of the patio Theater this weekend and ... . ~""""""-~ --- organization. Tributes were Health Club. A project which given to Mrs . Florence netted $19, for nurses Richards in her se.cond year scholarship was also carried as Districi 8 president of the out during the .evening . American Legion Auxiliary ; Mrs. Knapp gave a resume Mrs. Myrtle Walker, who has of the organization aijd work served as departemental Ia or Eight and Forty. She noted secretaite and children and that the first Annual Marche youth chairman, and is now li•as held in New Orleans in the American Legion 1922 and that 10 years later Auxiliary's third member of the organization was given junior activities ; Mrs. Mary juvenile tub ercul osis Martin, departemental prevention as a field of chapeau passe as well as a service by the American chapeau passe of the Central Legion Auxiliary of whi ch it Division, and this year ser- is a subsidiary. In the early ving as third member of the 1960s the work changed to nationale finance committee; cystic fibrosis, and in the Ca therine Welsh, depar- early 1975s \0 aU respiratory temental chairman of diseases. trophies and awards with Special project through Uw three years on Ule nurses years has been support of the Scholarship committee ; Mrs. National Jewish Hospital in Rhoda Hackett, depar- Denver, Colo . with the ternental parody committee hospital being credited with member. Recognition was pioneering drug therapy for SERVICE AWARDS - These members of Meigs auxiliary, are shown here lrilllilwarll.i the Salon won at a also given to Mrs. Lula tuberculosis as well as new Salon 710, 8 and 40, an American Legion women's recent convention. They are 1\lfs, ;LuiJI~ampton and Mrs. Hampton for having taken a methods of treatment and Marie Boyd. · " • · second place state award in rehabilitation in other " I ' the Ohioans Library and respiratory diseases. NEW ARRIVAL daughter, Amber Lee. grandW~rents are Mr. and Division of Aged essay Trophies won for the 1965-66 . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well Malernal grandparents are Mrs'. . , Emerson Well, contest for her entry, "! work were on display during of Rt. 3, Pomeroy are an- Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Pomeroy. Mrs.' Maude Ross, Remember, I Remember." the evening . Mrs. Martin nouncing the arrival of a Middleport, and the paternal Syracuse, is a paternal great- , . Mrs. Glaub, .assisted .by presented the first place stale · grandmother:· Mrs ..' Marie Boyd, installing wiMing history and publicity l;aurnonier, and Mrs. Pearl . scrapbook tn Mrs. Hampton . Knapp, Installing Ia con- Mrs. Glaub talked on partcierge, ins talled the new nership and urged the partofficers of the Meigs Salon, ners to work toward goal. WEDNESDAY Mrs. Ruby Marshall, Garnes were played with SOUTHEASTERN OHIO chapeau; Mrs . Richards, priles going to Gaynelle Pomeroy, and the paternal first Garden Tractor Club demi chapeau; . Mrs. grandparents are Kennie See, Eileen Searls, second demi McKinstry, Ruth Poppen- meeting, B p.m. tonight at hagen and Mrs. Boyd. A gift Dale Kautz home. Chester. Middleport and Mrs. Laura chapeau; Mrs. Hampton , Garlinger, Columbus. pouvtor member ; Mrs. was presented by the Salon to REGULAR MEETING, Maternal great-grandparents Martin, Ia secretaire- Mrs. Hampton who thanked Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, the officers who had served Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.; aU are Emerson Spires, cassiere; Mrs. Vada Davis, with her during the past year. Master Masons invited . Cheshire, and Mrs. Helen l'aumonier; Mrs . Mary Tables for tile dinner carried Carpenter, Middleport. Roush, Ia archivisle, and outthe red and white colors of THURSDAY Mrs. Eunle · Brinker, Ia the Salon. · GALLIA COUNTY Salon, concierge. Eight and For.ty, wiU hold a Mrs. Hampton, retiring picnic at the home of Mrs. chapeau, introduced the Ines Marchi, Rl. 35, distinguished guests, Mrs. SUPERIOR Gallipolis, Thursday , 5:30 Glaub and her husband, ' p.m. Mrs. Audrey Glaub, George, grand correspondent departementai chapeau, will Falls; Allen Weber , Akron ; of the Forty and Eight; Mrs. install officers for the 1976-77 Oma Allen, Leesburg, Fla.; Richards, Eigbth District year . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weber, president, American Legion SUPERIOR 10 to 12 lb. ave. No rind whole or hail. DEMOCRAT COMJohn Weber, McKees Rock, Auxiliary ; Mrs. Martin, third MITTEE Thursday at Pa. ; Mrs. Elsie Hawk and member nationale finance · FRIDAY Episcopal Parish . House, 8 Kenneth, Shelby ; Mr. and committee, and Mrs. Arree Sliced BAKE SALE in front of ·p.m. Plans to be made for Mrs. Donald Koenig, LitUe Marshall, Central Division Hocking ; Mrs. Doris Koenig, · chapeau passe, Each brought Kroger's, Pomeroy, begin· display at fair · 16 oz. Opera Norman Weber, Mrs. Cecilia greetings. nlng at 9 a.m. Friday by EVANGELINE CHAPTER PRODUCE Murphy and Pam all of Glaub spoke briefly and HarrisonviDeOES; members 172, Order of the Eastern Tuppers ' Plains; Mr. and commended Mrs. Walker for have baked goods in by 6:30 Sl;lr, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Mrs. Clayton Allen and Mrs. the .Ohio Eight and Forty a.m.; if unable to do so call the Middleport Masonic Reg · Reg. 85' Barbara Sargent, Chester; • ·project of raising funds for Joan Kaldor, 992--7751. Temple. Past matrons and Mrs. Olive Weber, Mrs . the swimming pool at the FREE CANCER clinic for past patrons to be honored. A Thelma Farnsworth, Long Xenia Orphans home. Cor· women, Friday at Veterans "do your own thing" auction Bottom R.D. ; Mr. and Mrs. sages and gifts were Memorial Hospital. For will be held. 12 oz. Kraft Pimento "' Frank Case, Josephine Clark, presented to the honored appointment call 992-7531, 1-4 · CATHOLIC ·woMEN'S Sliced Singles · '' Gienora Swatzel , Dorothy guests. · p.m., Tuesday or Thursday ; CLub, Sacred Heart Church, Pkg . Kimes, Norma Chapman, Announced during the 992-3382, daily, or 99~2 Thursday, with hostesses Jeff Smith, au· Pomeroy, and business meeting was a evenings. Mary Morrow, Mary Kunze!· FROZEN Mr. and Mrs. Roger Keller, school of instruction set for SUNDAY man, Helene Brickles and '" 14 Randy, ROdney and Russell, Dec. 4 and the pouvior for M E E T I N G 0 F Ann Blackwood. Meeting will Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller, Dec. 5 at .Fort Hayes, Southeastern Ohio Black be held following the · 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Columbus. Mrs . Richards Lung Assn., I p.m: Sunday at p.m. Mass.· Mr.- and Mrs. Roger Gaul; also announced a· school of recreation room of Jack's FRIDAY Rogie and Lea Ann, Leonard instruction for the Auxiliary Club, intersection of Roules MEET THE TEAM Friday Koenig, Sheila Koenig, to be held on Sept. 4. Two f5 143 and 7. Election of Officers 8 p.m. at Eas tern High . Bonnie Koenig and Chrisy donations for cystic fibrosis and room will be open one School. New coach and 5 oz. Armour Vienna Sausage............ 2/69• Koenig, all of Pomeroy R.D. work were acknowledged, hour before meeting hour. players will be introduced. - Clarice Allen. with one of these coming Anyone from Ohio or West All parents and friends are 6% oz. Star Kist Light Tuna.................. from the Laurel Cliff Better Virginia is invited to attend. urged to ' atlend. Refresh. . ments. Weber family gathers at Royal Oak Park CHESTER - The aMual Weber Family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. I, at Royal ()all Park recreation building wltb 44 present. A basket dinner was preceded by the blessing given by Summers Haught. Gifta were presented to the eldeat, Dorothy Kimes, and to the one traveling the longest distance, Oma Allen. Others preanted gilta were Ralph Keller, El.lle Hawk, Clarice Allen, Ralph Frank, Barbara Sergent, Josephine Clark, Rodney Keller, Rogie Gaul, Kenneth Hawk and Sheila Koenig. Games were enjoyed durinl the afternoon. Donald Koenig was elected president for 1977 and JOIIephlne Clark, secretaryltealurer. The 19'11 reunion wW be held on the first Sandlly in August. Marcia KaUer wsa the president this year and Clarice Allen, lecrttary-treasurer. ~nt were Mr. and Mrs. Simmers Haught, Cuyalloga Dear Real : Everybody'uuer-minded these days ! - On your husband, · that's apelled "aewer.") While explicit sex in books and movies may inspire soine men (and women) tD exira-curricular action, there's always the question: which came first - the chicken or the egg? In other words, does a porn flbn give a satisfied man ideBll, or does a dissatisfied man see a pOrn !Ibn to GET Ideas. -H. \ kind, one each, marigolds, J ' one large type, and gladiolus, one stalk of any color. There A review of 11 years of Is also a class for handcrafted activities and project work Items made of natural and installation of officers for material with the exhibit to the 1976-77 year by Mrs. Include plant material. Audrey Glaub, Columbus, , In the Friday ~ow, the newly elected Ohio Deparartistic arrangement class Is temental chapeau Eight and "From McGuffey's Readers Forty, highlighted the anto Sesame Street" and calls niversary ~inner party for bright colors. The staged Monday night at the specimen classes are the .Meigs Inn by Meigs County same as for the Wednesday Salon 7IO. show. There is also a class for Organized on Aug. 10, 1965, a potted plant, either with 12 partners, the Salon flowering or foliage . now has 23 and through the For those under 12 entering years has been repeatedly the junior division classes, recognized and rewarded there is no entry fee. with ll'ophies for outstanding However, if they want to contributions to the Eight and enter other classes of the Forty program in respiratory show, then a membership disease work aDd nurses ticket purchase is required as scholarship program. Two the entry fee. Deadline. for cystic fibrosis children, Brian making entries with the Fair MarshaU, now deceased, and jloard Secretary is • p.m. on Sherri MarshaU, children of Aug. 13 and these must be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marmade either. in person at the shaD, Hemlock Grove, have Fair Board office or by mail. received financial assistance Telephone entries will not be through the years from the accepted. Meigs County Salon. In the specimen classes, At Monday night's anentries must be grown by the niversary dinner, Sherri was exhibitor. Judging on both a special guest. It was noted days will begin at 2 p.m. by a during reflections on the quaUfied Ohio Association .of years of the Meigs County Garden Clubs; judge. In all Salon , that four to six . classes ribbons and · trophies have been awarded premiums wiU be awarded in each year by the state three places. TWINS BORN . Mr. and Mrs. David See, Pomeroy, ..-e aMouncing the birth of twins, a son, Stephen Matthew, and a daughter, Stephanie Ann, on July 24. Maternal grandparents are Mr. ,and Mrs. Sam Fry, Mlrrlage? that - except hll wife. He wanta llx months' "leave of ablence" from marriage so he can lind out wlilt he's mlaa!ng. U wives would gang uP and start suing pOrn producers for alienation of affection, maybe we coold cloee a lot of them down. How can we compete with their fantasies? - A REAL woMAN . • d eve·n year.•(' ·,../)vzewe at "alon dt'nner part~1' 'J 1 My husband went to a couple of X-f'ated movies, started re~dinlsuper-eex booU, and now thinks all women are like • :~i~~~ ~:~~g~=:~= Caa PIII'D Breu Up ,,. Polly's Pointers ~ Polly Cramer Hunter in need offeather treatment POIJ.Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - The hu[\ling season will soon be here and I would llke to·know ~onw one treats feathers to u;;e in a ptuow. My Pet Peeve concerns manicure scissors. They have such smaU openings for· the fingers. Men do use them, too. - GRAMPS: DEAR GRAMPS - I am sure the readers will send us some Information concemlng the treatment of feathers before they . are put into plUows. I have to admit I do not know and can find no one who does. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When parking your car downtown between two parked cars, and there is a store window · direclly to the right of you, it is a good idea to look In the window at the reflection of your car and the cars in front and back. You can easily see how close you are getting to them. I find such a store window serves as a great mirror. - ETHEL. . DEAR POLLY - To strain crumbs and other bits frOIII REUNION PLANNED • The 69th aMUal Curtis family reunion wlll 'be held Aug. IS at the Firemen's Park on State Route 37 at the eastern edge of Alexandria; Ohio, or In case of bad weather at the Alexandria Service Club on Mill St. Friends and relatives are invited. HOSPITALIZED Ryan Sinclair, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sinclair is a surgical patient at Children's Hospital. Carda may be sent to Ryan at Children's Hospital, M1 Soul!) 17th Sl., Room 412, 4th Floor, Columbus, Ohio 43205. cooking oil after deep fat frying, place a coffee filter in . your luMel. Pour the oil through and, it will be free of any sediment. - MRS. R. J. DEAR POLLY - It used to be that when I made pies I would use the leftover dough to make jelly tarts. Now we are more weight conscious, so I freeze those leftover bits until I have enough for another pie. Then I just thaw and roll out another crust. Our kitchen chairs made marks on the tile floor, until I cut smaU circles from a sample piece of indooroutdoor carpeting and glued to the botiol)l of the legs. Now we have no marks and no streaks. - MRS. R.B.C. DEAR POLLY - I find leaving the oven door open a minute or two, while preheating it for baking, dries the oven out and will prevent moisture from forming on the oven waDs. A dry oven heals . faster . · To keep my sponges sweet. I wash them every now and then in warm water to which I have added a few drops of lemon juice. (Polly's note - I put mine down in one section of the washer where they cannot faD out.) - MABEL._ DEAR POLLY - MY plastic handled bath brush used to slip and slide when it became soapy. I tried several things that did not help, until 1 tried those pieces of adhesive-like fabric that are used to hold clothing together inslead of snaps.' After putting some on the front and back of the brush handle I have had no more slipping . The handle stays in my grasp, so the problem is solved . ..., HELEN, DEAR POLLY -!find that the containers the new fangled potato chips come in make great cracker keepers. Aller opening a box of cracke~;s a paper wrapped package slips into one of these containers perfectly. Good to use for stacking cookieS, too. - LILLIAN . \ f '· ¥ Home Grown ,., YELLOW CORN ..~~ ... '' California -! •I BARTLETT PEARS ••••••• Country Time 33 oz. $_ 39 LEMONADE ••••• P~ •••• .I . .'' 138 -. • .' SIZe .' luck's PINTO 17 BE·ANS~:· . oz.$ . cans ~ ,_ I .I Valvoline MOTOR OIL ...... . COUPON j COUPON MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. 69~ $ qts. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Of.fer Expire~ 8-7-76 • oz.$ Ph cans POTATO STICKS _j ROYAL CROWN COLA ,16 !:~1es 99~ W!C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer Expires 8·7-7(1 Butterfield COUPON COUPON TENDER LEAF . SUP.EB VALU TEA BAGS GRAPE JELLY 100 ct. 99~ 3 W/C ~~· 59~ •'' . ' ~ -~ .,, W/C • Limit 1 Per Customer ·Good Only At Powell's tOffer Expires 8-7-76 Limill Per Custome-r · :Good Only AI Powell's Offer Elt:pires 8-7-76 'I \ I. �.1 0- The Dally Sentlnei,Middleport.Pameroy, 0., Wedneldly, Alic. 4, 1t76 ' s P.I~~ADD~:~~eetore. '"'~=~::'.~N ?·~~E~A~~1:'o;T~~.:;,\ For oornl~t' · l. ~ Publlcotlol\. U.nloi mltod O.monotrate T"''s and Olft• , · o~ Canctllltlons, , · correc; . ftw evtn lnvs o w"k, NO ••· Uons I!':Ctpttd firs t dl"r of p4trlence. NO paperworil . NO pubiiCiflon . . 1 • GHt\MICKS 1 G'atol l nt · laOULATtONS · olowonce Eorn FRU SampJe Tho Publlohtr resorv•• lht right to tdlt or teio ~t •nv ldl cltemed ob · ltctlonll. The publi sher f"'o Johnstown, Pa. 1!'904. more than one Incorrect Apply in person, Crow'1 Sreok RATIS TWO Family Yord Solo. lhundoy, FridfV and Soturday, 9 till 5 sc;~ltl obHillet. Taklnr, "10<· · ~-. t~ opplicotions, hg1• .1in· ~ ' CQ.m t poteotlof. no e xperienc:e ne<Hssary. Cor ' reau ired. ~nel ·614 · 221 ·0100 , •l dl1hes , flowers , misc. Items. from Blue Tartan, Augutt 3, 4, !. o.m. til 7 p,m. Avons, crafts, tome depr.lli0f1 elot• and lf•m• too numerou1 to mention. Wilma H. Casto , State Aout•12•. 'ortlond. -1:___, white femole beagle lo1t In vklnity of Chesler. Phone (61-4) POliCH SAlt, •16 Spring ;love .. Tuo~ thru Saturday, 8:30 till 8p.m. Y4~D Solo, Thursday , Frldoy and · !otur~ on Old Rt. 7. 4 housos 1 5:00. open a new stare every 30 days . Joi n a company on the grow! Send ruume to : Don wv of nlc• khool clothes, boyo O(ld girls and 26111 . AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - '-e Remember the day for• ...er! · The complete $tory of ~our wed4iiing In a beautifUl olbum .. C.oll Ken Grover , Photogr.aph~r . Ch.st•r. Ohio. Phone 985·4155. GOLDEN WEDDING Annlvor&ory . Preaerve this wonderft,tl day with photogroplls of tho family together. with your friends and of course the cake! Call Ken Grover Photography, Chester , Ddi:hsttunoj, roa MOillE homo 101' sole or ront , 3 bedrooms . al utilities paid. to our coin shop on RvHond ond Ohio. Phone 985·•15!. Rd. R...r wit~ ··Horblo". ·loot In lho BoUey Run Road area. Reward. Phono992·7114, $100 REWARD for · information leodlng to the recovery of liVer 2 Family Yard Solo, Aug~~st. 3, 4 ond · 5. Chariot Mclallle's residence. 51. Rt. I:M;'<J'ihiles out of Racine. lodln' clotl>os, and white •prlngor 5Poniol weoring red collar. Phone 992· 3589 or 992·3132. one·holf 1i1", and IMtll, mtn'l clothing, oppllancos. fur· niture. Phone 9.19·2220. YARD:Sole, 829 South Third Ave:, M;ddioport, Aug. 2·5. YARD SAle Aug. 3, 9 a.m. to 5 Will DO odd jol>l 1 roofing, pain· · .p.m. Clothing, miKollon....,, ling, hauling, trH wort., and Items at 1661 Lln<oin Hoighlt, mowing. Phon•992·7o409. . Pomeroy. PUBLIC SALE tHURSDAY, AUGUSJ 5, 1976 10:00 A.M• . The 'personal property will be sold at lhls location 3 miles west of RoutB33 in Derwin, Ohio on 681, go to Haney Rd. tflen .north '14 mile. Watch for sale signs. I LOCATED AT HOME OF •'""·t:;·., ~:~ LORETTA E. KIZER ... ... ~ 67 DODGE VAN 1 JEEP STATION WAGOII '· : ·.,•.'•CARMIAN AUCTION 00. · ' J. Carnahan 949-2708 3 bedroom house for tole at 520 Sycamore St., Middleport, good buy lor $8 ,000. Phone 992·3!78, or992·7667. FARM for sol•, 3S ocres, large ' · all utilities , other buildings. On blacktop rood ntcr Medina exit, $35,0Xi. hoY••· Phone 273·•732. 9 rOQm hou ... both and half, dou· , bit garage, · $12 ,0011 · firm . Virgil I . s..., R.. ltor llO~INtnic Pomerov.D. Phon~m·W' 4 BEDROOMS - Nice Older home with 1'.'2 .belns. hot water heal, natural gas &city water. Walk to work. Garage & Shop in !he besement Asking $20,0011. J YEARS OLO- 2 ceramic baths, 6 rooms, l bedrooms with closets. family room. wood.burnlng fireplace. full basement. copper plumbing and 2 car garage. CENTRAL REALlY CO. ' T. Donohlltl 742-3041 wtth or without whttls and motor. Phone 2-47·2238. 5,0QO ITU, ••· coiienl condition. Con bo lftn · 01 304 Sprlog Ave. Pomeroy, · AUCTION SALE . 1969 Cullom Pontiac. Phone 992· 59•8. 1973 Hondo 5170, ••colltnt candl· . tlon. $250. Phone992·5213. 1971 Yotiloho, 125. IICIOd cO(ldl· , tion. Phone 992·31M. KENMOIIE •rer, excellent condl· , lion, whllo, oloctrlc, 195. Coil ' (614)1167·3252, T•-tPiatno'. ~ LIVING room , tulle, ' -··' .£ ' ' llii1Dt1'.. Don .. n liicllurn Wnt onto lUll and .. 5> • ' 1 1 , . ~1 , 1 ·.- - Sl AU IS Fit II OAS-Madtm 1\l:t IIOry tioule, 3 br., dfnlne room, fin p11~; full IMt-t. nice porch" and out bulidlnga. Llrtt ec..lc like with III'MII gran and PIM tr- 11'0111111 II. Witch the 1..... l!lla twlm along In the clew wllw, l'rttly 11 1 plclurt. Pric»cc to. Mil 137.5011.00. Closeout AIR COtlDITIOttERS C61 All Rtmllnlno lttck. Jllrl- cut to•lilt flint. An ibt.lule Ctn.utt lv..., model reduced, first come, JUC!IIi-Mc*rn Wutory home, 3 IMtdrooint ;.,1111 flrtpllta and biMmtnl. Apple, cherry and othtr lrult lrMt. Mottly t.nced wllll fllllu,., tcimt firm lind; to Dlnvlilt. Price l'aductcl to t21,100. a- Hnt MrYtd. . ... ~ . .... . . , ~ .•.li ASSORTED RUBBER BACK..r.AIIPETING · • Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. '6.95 Squere vinl inotllitcl 992-7320 evenings David Parsons, Owner SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. ,._ NEW 3 bedroom hou&e , 2 baths, all elet .. I acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· 74B1 . 10~. down. owner financed . MonrOe Coun· ty . W. Vo. Phone (3041 m. 3102 or (3041 n2·3227. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods, water ond good OC· tiKS In Monroe County, W. Vo. P'~OU'flt lfl\1 BESTFRI!;~D.. . I nllf.\1<- I'MIN WVF' ~ITH I{QU ... P'... HOw~ AI!Ctlr A Bib, FAT KISS"? lion Opening lead - 6 • llowR iltlo M Utfict WIMhl•kl Rtplocem•nl Fr.. Ellimtlts Onlody-k EKport P•lnllng lnsur•nce Work Welcoine St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Olllo 667-1127 7·29·1 mo. . ALIIIIINUI SIMK-SilfFin ~~~riDER Pl MZ-lttl 4-10.1 mo. ~ '"' 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit · or 9•9·20011. Racine, Ohio, Crill ' Brodlord, $26,900. I aero, $28,9011, 3 ond ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ,.two.third& . Phone (614) 949· ·' sw,..,er$, tqosters, lr~tnl , oil small appliances. Lawn mower, 2708. 7 room house and bafM, _. acres more or leu. With born, on Rt. w.showers. 1,Ecslatic Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2·20Q8. ' GREG'S C8 ,SALES, iocatad at Er· ·-r SEPTIC · Syatems Installed by llcvr11ed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7-42·2409. to stores", furn . 742·23-48. CARPENTER , flooring, No. 171 - 2 BR. older. home, alum. siding, parllal base., needs some repair, 16,000.00. Rutiltnd '":7.'=-:-i"'--:~,....-------.::---' · VERMEER BALER SALES 4ND SER· VICE. Melgs·Aihont County. Bolero from $3'19! up . Morrill Chose, (61 4I69B·3021. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES Ai'ID DOZER - LARGE AND· SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. Sherman 39 Prayer .... ~rd, ~ay Mid· ond evening. •••• e. 8:00tii·S:OO . • •• Thursday I 11112 noon •• FRIDAY TIL 8 ••e Close Sat; At 5 p.m. •• ~ ...........•• • , %3 Fonner (hyph. wd.) 24 ~~Have text Gun; 36 "Will be back - " Will Travel" 37 Statute name '. ' "Harakiri" ,2Q, 8:30-What's Happening! 6,13: 9:011-Movle "Cancel My Reservation" 3.4.15; Streets or San Francisco 6; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Men Who Made the ·Movies 33; Movie "Before Winter Comes" 10; Jack Van lmpre Crusade 13. I 'l l ' 'I r. ' 6, 13. 1:011-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13 . t::,..+-++- • ,t bc+-1-+-1--t-- DAILY CRYI'TOIIll OTE - Herr's how lo work il: .. HU5H ,PAWhOUVE: 1 ....f17...I QUIT MY Joe AT "THE •• 13EEN /lAYING 1!1AT FORTHEPA5T FIFTY YEAR&! · GAZE7TE .."•• 'TOD'IY! I< ,\XYOLB ,i'AXR I. 0 S G f' E I. I. II W One leltl'l' sirnpl)' .~Ia tid~ fo r.~ ;Jnolbt•r. In thi s _liampl e A is used for the th rrc L's, X for th e> twn O's, etc. Smgle ll'tters. apo!\trophe,s. th e ll·ngth and fo.rmat~on of tht' Wtll'cl!i are all hint ~ . Each d ii ~· t hr codC' h• l)rr~ nr ~· {lltT,•n•nt . rR YPTOQUOTES . ·, mountains 6:011-News 3,U,i0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20:33. 6:31)-NSC.News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias '(oga & You 33. 7;00..:truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for •· ··Dollars 6; Lawrence Weik I; News 10; Let's Make a 'Deai13; Family Affair IS; lnntr Tennis 20; Family at War 33. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State LoHery 6; Book Beat 9; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. &:DO-Beach Boys 3,(, 15; Welcome Back, KoHer 6, 13; Waitons 8, 10; Upstairs,. Downstairs 33; Movie 12 : 4~agtcian ~ •• ...• ••• • 2% Greek 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lift to Live 13; Guidl.ne Light 8, 10; Woman 33. 3:DO-Another World ·3,4,15; All In The Family 8.10; Antiques 20; Discover Flying 33. 3: ls-{;enerai Hospital 13. 3:il0-Bewllclted 6, Match Game 1,10; Lilias Yoga & •.• " You 20; Weather 33. 4: DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv GriHin 4; Somerset IS; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Movie "Red HOI and Blue" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod ~quad 6; Andy Grifflln I; Sesame .St. 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. • S:DO-B0111nza 3; Partridge Family 8; Minion: lm. possible 15. .,· ·· 5:30-Adam. l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Eiec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 10:Oil-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jones e. 10:30-News 201 Mark of Jazz 33. 11: Oil-News 3,4.. 6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ManniK 6, 13; Movie "Riot" 8; Movie "That Man In Istanbul" 10; Janak! 33. • • li Moon (Lat.) 19 Pastry item 25 African river Z7 Placid 29 Drive 30 Judge's symbol 31 Correct a '. ending . I 'Mort,, TlltlS.·r Wed. thfees jl· tbought WANT to go Into business f~r ",.. yourself? Almost new .,,: automatic ln1ulating machine . r.a niMo repair. 131 Vo , dloport, 99:1·!735 10 Grouped in · 6:DO-Summer Sttllfller 10. · 6 : ~~~arm Rtf)Ort 13. 6 :20-PaHerns for Living 13. 6:»-Columbut Tod4ty 4; News 6; Summer Stmesltr 8; Farmtlme 10. 6 : 4~nlng Repod 3. 6:50-Good Morning., Weal Virginlo 13. 6:5~ Morning, Tri State 13. · 7:DO-Toclty 3,4,15; GoOd Mornlne. America 6,13; CBS NeW1 8; Chuck While Reportt 10. 7:05-,Bugs llumy & Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolies 10. 8LDO-JeH's Coliie 6; Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; Sesame St. 33. ·8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 :DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show I; MikJ Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:»-Crott·Wils 3; One Life to Live 6; Talflelales I; Mike Douglao 13. . 10 :011-Sanlord & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 1,10; 811 with Knit 33. IO:l~ral Hospital 6. . 10:3G-Ceiebrlty Swei!pslakes 3,4;15; Lilias Yoga t. You 33. 11:011-Wh~l of Fortune 3,15; WHkday 4; Edge of · Night 6; Gambit 8. 10; Farmer's Doughier 13. II :30-Hoilywood SquarH 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love ol Lift 8.10. II : 5~Take Kerr.t; Ms. Fixlt 10. 12 :DO-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15. 1:011-Ntws 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil D0111hue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elac, Co. 33. 1:»-Days of Ovr Lilies 3,4,15; Family Fe.ud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; Tourists Ae Coming 33. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Burgiar-PrOCiflne 37 Not on tape 38 American jurist, ·-:. ANT(QUE restorotlon1, reproduc· tlons, ud:ilnet making •and fur. .THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1t7• . 34 Cap • 35 Form a BUILDING, remodeling , and ,:..; repclrs. Quality work, efficient AI servlc•. Jeue Rodman , phone •-ta. Phone Galllpollo, 1·446·•782. Yestenlar's Auwer Leaguer 29 Potpourri 32 Youngster 33 Mining find " ~~~~- ..............., . . . ,.................1 - · , •' 8I RUTLAND FURNITURE ~' 20~ 9:»-Chlco & the Mat\ 3,15; Probe •· IO :ilo-Hawk 3..4,15; ~l•nky & Hutch 6. 13; Lift of •;·' L.Cnardo Da Vinci 33; News :io. 'I~ ~Jl):_,.lmanac 20. 11 :Oil-News 3,4.6,1, 10. 13.15. 11 :»-JohMy Carsan 3,4;15; Movie "411 the Kind · Sir angers" 6, 13; Mavlt "The Dirty Dozen" 11 Movie " The Last Winter" 10; Janak! 33. 1:011-TQmorrow 3; N.WS· 13. · ..·;· ceiling, , 992·5980. . , · province · 3 Hannibal .,. , ,- %1 Tanunany tiger cartoonist Z7 - horse (2 wds.) 28 Ivy paneling. Phone 992-2159. No. 151-36 acres, 3 BR, . fireplace, modern kitchen, carpeting, hat barn, poultry house. work shop, same timber, $32,000.00. No. 172 - 1110 acres, large • .fllntl.,.. 2 Spanish ••A IS•= '1 242B. ,. Do It youraelf, with padding. $7.95 aq. yd. Withpoddlrittlnsllilod IUhquere y1rd CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT as las· time. Rufus! ' Sanitation , 992·395.4 or 992. Hl-1.0 'SHAG 501 NYLON Green, gold, reel, blue, rust. We qits down m. CONTACT: lois P•ulty Branch MAnaner . ----........:.~·· . Mid· .... WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating . No job too lar91 or too small. Phone DOWN • · t4 ,Synagilgue • ~ .J sing~r •. , was .pne . 15 Tav@rn tall .. (2 :W~J . , 16 Tel Aviv 4 Nf&eiian • . airport city 17 Attila , ~ PopUlar for one newspaper ;, 18 Ecstatic joy name Y, 20 Pitcher's . .. i Circumvent statistic 7 One is 21 Famed fan original dancer 8 Ad interim 22 Hebrew (3 wds .) measure 9 Cleansed 23 Soap or horse 25 lmpover- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2298 ~fter Hours Ca II 992·7133 Sq : Yd. Everydty montY IIVtr. Good chalet colors. \ m. '"' 2438. J lH.as \!egas ' itable items and ditcher. Char"• R. Hot. '1 field , Back Hoe Service , ' 1 win's . · Gulf _ Servlc:e, . 12 Show 5232. •I EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe No, 179- Chester area, 28 a., 10~50 2 BR . mobile home, small barn, good fishing and hunllng , $11.7011.00. INSTALLED Rotuiltr 114.15 11 ' Eager , gi-ovol. Call Bob or Roger Jof. , fors, ' day phone 992·7089, . dleporl, Ohio. Phone 41 TueSday - 5;Wi\h5~q ,,,. . , ~ ji:~~~~c " backhoe ,.work: dump trucks o~ lo:l)bys for hire: will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone pnd ' ' night phone 992-352!1 or 40 Whole revlew EXCAV;f.TING, dozer, loader ond $30.000. Phone (6141985-4245. close to new mine arM 120.000.00. SAVE ON CARPntNG ACROSS perience . insured free estlmotes. Call 992-2384 or 1 barn, corn crib, no i'louse, famliv R.. utility workshop. Over 1 133,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS NEWER HOMES - LE US SELL YOURS. HENRY E. CLEL4ND, BROKER o&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ... ... ice, 'o11 mci:kes.,. 992-2284 . th' Fabric $.,op , . Pomeroy . Authori!ed Singer Salts and Service. We sharpen. Scissr.rs. ' TUpPERS Plains·Eastern are0. 2 yr. old bi-level horne ·tocated on l 1h (teres, Rt, 7, Riggscrest Manor, 3 or -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining room and kitchen, with refrtgerator ond rang•, family room, l laundry , and garage, good garden area . Included, $10,500.00: tDo you have a quesrion lr>r the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jscobys will answer ii!dividusl quesrions il sfsmp!ld, self-addressed envelopes are enclosad. The most inreresting quesrions will be us11d ·In this cr>lumn and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEf~ ; (6141698·7257 41bony. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, sior· . close We open one diamond. There Is a temptation to open one ·notrump, but we void notrump openings with 5-4·2·2 distribuUon. . ond all types of general repair. Work gucronteed 20 Years ex· perlence. Phone 992-24109. sell or trade. Owner will help No. 174 - 2 story 3 BR., alum. siding, new roof. • K <"- K xt A .Q 9 76. A Q 84. REMODELING, Plumbing, hooting City limits . Furnace heat and city woter. Phone 992·2S<W. No. 175 - Syracuse area, new 3 BR .. spill lf'fei. all eiec ., carpellhroughoul, on 90 x 124 lot. quiet neighborhood, $26,500.00. to on Route 7. Phone (6141 985· 3825. 33. one. half mile from Pomeroy 2796. •• next to State Highwoy GoraQe finance . chen , forced oir furnace. lin· coin Hgts. 992-5'737 . "" HOUSE for solo, 2 Iorge bedrooms, large living room, kitchen , dining , carpetd, $9,000 in Harrisonville. Phona 7•2- .33 ACRE 1'h story frame, 4 bedrooms, beth, nice kitchen with cook unit, garage, other lealures . 112.000.00. LEVEL LO'I' - 50x177 -1 story frame. 7 rooms, N.G. forced air heat . New . siding , excellent neighborhood. $7,9011.00. GROCERY STORE & BUILDINGS - A very good buy. Doing a nice business . Ideal for a couple. . WE H4VE 5 BUSINESS PLACES FOR S4LE DROP IN AND ASK AIOUT THEM IF INTERESTED. CLOSE TO RIVER - 3 bedrooms. beth. carpeted. liled & paneled. Porches, storago building and cellar. 18,900.110. ~ .....~," LOVELY SPLIT ~• HOME - NEW - Larjl•l II•Jng R., formal dining house wife cook bake units, dishwasher, many features . ol Brms., 2 "' BRADFORD, AucllonHt, Com · plete Service. Phone 949· '2487 RURAL, modern, el.c:trlc, 3 bedrooms , kitchen, 11 ... 1ng room , both, finished basement, laundry , recreation, storage, An Ohio reader wants . know what we open with : By Oswald & James Jacoby All today 's three-notrump contra~l requires is a little care. Without this modicum of care, declarer will make just eight tricks and will be en· titled to. just a little bit of complaint about bad luck . With a little care in the play he will take his nine tricks and be ready for the next rubber . suPPOSING A South ducks the first heart, tiiAIMED SlJ~GfON · but wins !be hearl conlinua· lion. Then he starts happily after the nice diamond suit. If he is careless he leads to dum· my' s king and back to his queen. East shows out and our careless hero has (allen. He ' . S'IORM IIIIIDOIIS I 11001$ IEPIACEIIJEIIT IIINODIS ~~~~ Pass ....... ,• 7:»-Last of the Wild 3; Nanw That Tune A; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 l"yrl(nid I ; The Judge 10; To ,Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert Mat~ll RtpOii 20,33. 8:011-L!Hie HouMon the Prtirlt 3,4,15; Bionic: Woman 6113; Geor111 Ml I, IOf' Nova 20,33. 9:0o-Sanlord t. Son 3.4.15; Bare«• 6,13; To America Great PerformaricM331 Uptlllrt, Downstalrt 1,101 . I 4 I. IIIStlllllott Stmce $1 ,0011 down , caW (:JO.II n2. 3102 or (:JO.II77'2·3227. HOUSE lor sole in Middleport, will 741·2211 . BORN LOSER 6·T·1 mo. Service ' W! ARIULLING PROPERTY AND NUD YOU.R LISTING CALL JIMMY DIIMMf·2* must now take the third dla• mond with dummy 's ace and .H7 the fourth diamond traps hlm .7632 in his hand with no way to get tAK632 to dummy 's fifth diamond . 44 The suit blocks. He can't score live diamond tricks and WEST EAST has to fall back on a spade • 106S42 • K 83 •Q9864 finesse . The finesse loses and • KJ • J 104 t 5 . I . West cashes three more heart 4Qi0782 4J9 tricks . SQUTH 101 A careful declam plays his •AQ queen of diamonds lirst and • A 10 continues with a diamond to t QP87 dummy's king. East shows out 4AK853 whereupoo. South simply leads Both vulnerable one of dummy's hearts and chucks a diamond. West takes Wett North Eut Soulb his heart tricks, but that ooly gives lhe defense four tricks Pass 1 t Pass 2N .T. and South. Dick• up the rest. Pass J N.T. Pass Pass ' Racinf, Ohio ~ $10,95 ·WIN AT BRIDGE Blockage can prove fatal , · ,, FREE STIM T 12 or 15 Fl. Complete CARPET SHOP 6·27 ·76 rm .. 5 ~o0m1, 2 batht, e)(!. lg. flv. porches, gar., not. gas furnaC., cbnl .. hdwd firs., Joe. Scout Rd. In Chetttr. ti2,MO - t6$. FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 6, 5:30 P.M. " Cand!tl9~er. Ail! ' ··ps~ 50 NA LITIE5··~ 949·2114 filM tilt .... baths, ' .SET THE FUn FL AVOR WHAT Mlc;HT LOOSELY BE CALLED YOUI'!. .' .,. HOW JUH A MINUTE! LET '~ NOT LEAP TO ANY HA.STY C0 NCLU5t0N.$! • UE Racllator ,........~ SMALl far"m for s-ole , VO U HEARD HIM. FH• A5'! 'HE WANT:$ NORTH EXPERIENQD .... ttl.ZI74 YOU WOULD ~ I NDLY P ~T ON 'IO URER· TOP:$! Micldltpor1 PHONE 992·5114 7·21·1 mo. ont pltct gutters. Wt hong it, or do II yoursell. Speclol prices Ia builders. Phone 992·5213. FURNISHED, 2 bodrm. apartment, oduils _only, in Middleport, $34,000. 5 IEDROOMS - Fa(nliy Phono992.3874. room. 21f• balns. central air 3 AND 4 RM. lurnishoa and un· ·& ·heat. Nearly ali iurntillid ' apts. Phone 992· .carpeted, sun deck, 2 car 5<34. ,. '· gara91and nl<e located lot J971 K-okl175, f ...... ~· COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pari<, Rt. near grade and high 33. ten mUn r~Qrth of PomerD'(. S.l.. of lf!l!torc:yc~ -rlors, $13. 545,000. Phone 992.5523. · largo lqto wilh concreto pallos, school•. LOT- 3 bedroom LEVEL sidewalks. rvnners aiMI off older home. Bath, 2 CANNING t-loes and • otr"' llbllil)ll. Phone 992·7479. popporo. Cleland Forms . porches, storm windows. & Geraldine Clelond. Racine, TRAILER,''Odulls 90iy. Phone !1'12· doors. plus carport. You 7639 or 99:1·3181 , Ohio. c:an walk to work. Only ::IN:._:D:::ASHT.-::23:rthan :--noi ~CI =--.--:. . fm - 3 Room furnished houae with 112,000. rodlo, 1 trCKk ater.o. Cau 992bolh. Adults only. Phone 992: MIDDLE PORT - 2 level ~ 3965. 5!3!. lots on the corner. s ·..,c·;:=:;:....--;-;--;--::;--;:-:16 It, Fiborglaso boot with 60 h.p. TJA.ILEI apace close to Meigs bedroom older home, 2 nice Johnton motor, other extrcn. Ml1101. Complete hookup. Call baths, wood . burnlng Phono992·3311. 742·2166. II replaces. gas F. A. LOOKiNG lor ....,..,.iblo " · room furntthtd apt . close to furnace , large modern Powell's Super . Valu 1tlll ~ty tO DIIUtne Nf baionce, kitchen & dlning . . A ovolloblo. Phone 992·3658. $594.50 cin Spinet plctno In ••· wonderful family home for collont condition, Coil · (6141 21tdroom tra;lor, $28 wook, oil only 125.000. . m-5638 or .¥!irite 'Foctory COUNTRY STORE - Plus utilities paid. Phone 992·332•. ·Outlot, 272 Eaot Main St .. 3 Roomo and batlj, furnished stock most of the Chillltotho, Ohio 45601. furnishing&, lncludH pool apartment, oil ulllitift furni•h· 1971 HONDA CL·450, . 12,0011 oa. Inquire ol 356 North Four· lable, pop, Ice, ice crNm miles, lilly bar, cro1h bar1, dispensers, 2 refrl,.ratars, th, Middleport. pull bock handle bon, new tiro cash register. 2 display and MOll, Scrambler side c:ases, juke box. efc. Real . plpos, $650. Call949·2480. Hlate & lf2 acre. Reduced cANNING tomatoes, leiter for quick sale at 115,500. R011sh. Phone 247·2541 . SIOrcroft Goio•.lo. I camper, NEW LISTING - 6 room 1974 SUZUKI G.T.: f85 orcollent 1974 roooonobly prlcoa. Phone 7•2· hoUH. T.P. water. natural condition, 2 holmoto, $350. 1111. modern kitchen, barn · 2595. Phone day, (6141 4.16·1830, arid 5112 acres . Some fenced •••nlngo (6141 4•6·4572 , CODNER'S c _ . ,, Solos and for cow . Good garden . Oollipolls. Rental. OEN HOUSI! SALE. hglno July 30. Drawings, Want $16,500. 4CIIi lot an hard rood, rural SYRACUSE DRIVE.JN rwfrnhmlfUS, toke Melp 28 or water available, Leading CrHk Includes equipment 32 to IASH4N and fallow ilgno. Rood about 3 mlloo lr6m b)'· neceuary to run the pan. Look for signs. Phone 1975 Apa<ho camping trailer . business with building and 742·3101. r-ever u1ed. SAVE. Pomeroy !he land. Only $10,500. Motor Co. Phone 992·2126. t'5inch toddle, buckokln otltchod , ooddod soot, 175. Also, 2 1971 Staraoft e ol-r, told· IF · YOU WANT TO GET AHUD, NOW IS THE hor10o, boy more 13 yeoro, down co.._, pi•• canopy. TIME TO IUY. ._., gentle, 3 year old black Phone 247·2166 . coil, groon broke. Phone 992· 3219. GENTLE Jorsoy cow, 4 tollans dol· IJ .. Phono 992·3462 or 742· :1581 . GOOil Factory built to·corl frGrnt anawers to th• nome · NOW THEN .. IF IN ''$UIHNTSLLIGE NCE" CA 5E$ LIKE YOUR$! Noll it Suonmlt Rd., Continuous Pholotraphy "5·41$5 Cllester, Olllo 7·14·1 mo. CAPT AI~ EASY T~tS t$ DR. WOWI6 .ACK WlfZ·· ¥0U MI@~T ~~ HE $PEC IALt Z65 D. BumpdrB loU.. A Rutland, Ollltt 45171 Ph, (.14) 742·2409 Wt Dtliver 7·2•·4 mos. GUITER SERVICE KEN GROVER . • RAFORD Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli m.n60 . . LOCUST POSTS, rO..nd or opfit. Phone 992.ns1. Phone 909·2774. · CASH . paid for all makes on<! LAST new unit leh before model models of mobi~ homes . COAL. limntOne, and caklurft chango dol•••. Ail Tho Woy , 1• Phone area code 61•·•23·9531 . chlorkle and cokium brine tor ft: wid•. 3 bedroom, totolelet.. dust control and 1peclal mldng by Elcono diocaunt price, Si.395 $$Co&h$$ for ·iunkoa auto. Frye'• salt for tor men. Molri Strftt, HI up and dallvery Included. Truck Auto Partl. Rutlond. Serve HUNOIEOS! on thi1 one. Pomtr"'', Ohio or phone 992· PhonO 7•2·2011. 3191. kingsbury Homo Solos. I 1011 E. COINS, currency. tokens, ' '90id Main St.. P~, 992·7034 . .. and silver jewelry. Wo MOd ~+ - ...,.~ · . ~· 1964 and oidor U.S. colno. Coli for other 7•2·2331 Of como 0111 l-ng Creel< Wamoloy. Coll992·7•81. 3 ·ledroqm brick · rOMh style homo, full boHi,.nt, IV. both, 1971 Chevrolet (Aprkr,. e.-cellent corpott located in Baum A.ddi· condl ~on. $17011. Phone 992· tion, near State Highway clOthing, elec . stove. mise: aerial phptos of your construe· OlD furniture. lee boxM, broil tlon tite, business , cool and bods, wall .. lop~ and gas leases of your form. Ken parts, or compiH households. Grove, photographer, Chester , Write M. D. Millet, 'II . .. . Ohio. Phone 985·4155. WEDDING PHOToGRAPHY - HOMESITES for tole, l ocre and up . Middleport , near Rutland. miiC . lrla Poyne, 660 leech S.t .. 5213. Garage. Phone (6141 985·:1584 Middleport. after6p.m. CHEVY Nova 350, :i s.pood on tho YARD Solo off Rt . 7 by·pots. floor , v•ry goad condition. May HOUSf: far sale with large garage lollaw olgno , Thoortdoy and bo ...., at 15 South Fourth off Rt. 7 ~>)' · pan. $8500. Phone Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m. till • A..,uo, Middleport or phone 992·7!97. p.m. Toofa. Avon bottles, 992·3560 or W ·2624. Wilson. liZ lhorclwoocl. Williamstown, lots COMMERCI4L PHOTOGRAPHY ' - 4triol - lndustriol Construction Progrtll - CIJII!pioto School Strvlct Undtrflraclulltl Eltment,ry School Pldlllt Plcturn Senlon& YN....,k -Wtddlnea- 1 985·3574. REWARD. DO YOU H4VE P;t.RTY PLAN EX· NOTICES PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY ATTN .d l 4LL HOUSEWIVES PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR A'l Yarli Sales, Aum m IQe, MANAGERS IN YOUR ;f.REA. up frOm King's Armes. O.pr•• · Pore, h and Basement Porcl'l RECRUITING IS E;t.SY BEC4USE sian gloss, ontlques and and , Basement Sales, etc . OEMS HAVE NO C;t.SH INfST' , ~inette t•t . must be pa id In advance . MENT, NO COLLECTING OR •968 Camara parts , front end, Get yours ir; early by . DELIV!~ING : CALL COLLECT TO POliCH SAio. m Looioy St. , stopp ing by our office at hood, doort, ·manY ather parts . CAROL DAY 51B·•8H395 OR Pomeroy, Wed,. and Tkurtdoy . The Dally Sentinel, 111 Al1o fit 1967 Camara, S.. ot WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR· A to 9 p.m. For. more lnforma. Cour t St. or ~rltln.i Box II I Poorl St. , Middleport , Ohio 7~9 . Pomeroy , Dhlo -45769 ' TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., lion, call992·3097. 45760. With your remittance . ALBANY, N,y, 12105.· Y;t.RD Solo, Frldcty and Salllrdoy, 1971 Dodge Chorgor,, $1300, ••· 10 till 5 p.m. Syracuse, double cellet1t condition, Phone (304) RETAIL wide '*1. pent Louk'a Troller 675·2651. M4NA~IMINT Park on rl9ht. Many baby u Lumber's Manager items, girls' 5·1 mines, 5-12, 1972 'Yego, run1 good, Mike Trainee Program often Roberto. Phone ~49·2626 or THE Family of George C.rueser oloc. tkillot, loyo. dishes. All rapid advancement - over 247·2641 . wish to express 1helr thanks to excell.nt. 150 managers and co the staff ond nunes at maMgtrs dtvtloped from YARD Solo, Aufuot 5, 'a.m. till 1965 G.M.C. ono·holf ton pickup Veterans Memorial Hospital , this prooram . First full wtth 283 chevy engine, lfondart. , ochoo dotflos, baby the staff an~ nurses at Holr.., eelepdar year .,rnlngs dord shllt, $395. Pho~ (:JO.I I dothoo , big cloJIIII ond mOJo, •xcood $!0.000 plua bonolltl Hospital , Svrae:uM· EmergeriC'f n3·5!07. . On Cherry Ridge at tho Albert and a manager's earnings Squ~d . Rey., Bass o~d Rev . S<:hultt homo . Phone 992.n ... can exceed UO,OOO per . 1973 V.W. Super ~tie . Phone Zavltz, tl"u~ · Syracuse Ladie1 year,. We have stores 992-7054 . Au~elllary . Our thanks to all the_ YARD Solo, August 5, 6, 7, 9;011till throughOut 27 states end neighbors for all the beautiful flowers , food . proyers. wards can never e~epress our thanks. Your kindne11. will never be forgotten . Rull•nd 742-2J21 All Work Gutr•nt..,t Frtt EstlmotH 6-!~2 mo. - WEDMESDAY,AUOUST 4,1m 5: 011-Partr~mlly 8; Mission: Impossible 15. S:»-News.-t•'Mily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. ' 6:DO-News 8, ,l'f.IS: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. , 6:30-NBC News 3,15; A-BC News 13; News 4; ,f.ndy · Griffith 6; CBS News 1.10; Hodgepodge L~ lOi B90k !!eat 33. · ~~~ d 7:DO-Tru!norCons. 3; ToTelllneTruth4; 8~ nvlor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Ne"''~ J ,; .Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; ConsUttlii'•$Mrvivllli Kit 20; Tourists are Coming 33. .•nJ\i' •;"' ""'. TlliD Rafter Co. ,· ev~ion fJg..for easy viewing THAT GIDDY IN A CONSPIRACY A MURDER? •• Abovt llld btiOW tround pool ~~~~ lor !lit •~t. yourMif onan. All peal suppliH avlillttllt, Southtlltem Ohio AL TROMM OONST 1974 DATSUN Oniy SU95. 210 2 door. local car, 4 speed trans .. «.200 miles, good llrH, dark green llnish , real oconomy . lARGE Garage Solo, Friday and ' Soturdo,. Auguot 6 and 7, 10 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home $4195 lf74CHEV. MONTE CARLO . Lar!dau, local owner, blk., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket &wl\lel seats, radio &tape, alrt P. steering & brakes, till wheel. powir windows, nice. nl~ . 830 South Third Str. .t, ocrosl 55026. S;t.TURD;t.Y, July 31 , block and < Aluminum Sidin£ Roofin£ Gutllls, Plintin&lnd Repar lf7l AMC HORNET lm5 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, pawtr steering, deluxe equipment. whitewall tlrH, luggege rack, dark green finish , IHs !nan 9,000 mliH, shpwroom clean. Ohio. 2 Family Yard Solo, clothh\g, LY t Work at home, no •• · perlence neceuary •• · cellent pay , Write American S.rvlce , 6950 Wayzata llvd .. Suiltl !32 , Minneapoll1, MN 8:30 e .m . to 5 :00 p.m. Dally . B: JO a.m. to 12 ' 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156. . ~-" •omen 1, unu . b.l ~ monlfofd, furniture and mla~. -412 Lir\Coln Hill, Porrieroy. '.I (6141667·3!07 alter 5p.m. ADDRESSERS wantoaiMMEDIATE· 12 .00 for 80 word minimum . Etch additional word J cents. I LIND ADS Additional 2Sc Cl'l arge per Adver tisement . ,.7:;:,I, uriY ar ' lito clothing, dual 4 • NEED ci bobyaltter In my home ot Tupper• Plaln1 . Monday 1hr~ Friday starting Auguat :,10. Call C4R D OF THANK! I OBITUARY •·m .· ~omeroy EITHER THEY'RE MPDt-Y L.OVE OR INIMA IS IN RECORD CONSPIRACY WITH HIM • . Business Services ~ QUAI.In OF .Motor ' ' Co; --~--r"---·---- PERFECT for houtewivM wllh Min imum Charge $1.00. , l.C ctnta per ward thre( conucut l ve Insertions . • 26 centa per word s ix consecutive Insertions . 25 Per Cent Dlscount ·on peld ads and ' IdS p8 1cr within 10 days . t:l\,2 SIGNS ·dishes, etc. · " ·- - - - - - . , . . , - For W•nt Ad Strvlu s df'lts per word one lnlfrtlon . 1 .' ~ E.•!f!thi."!!'~ ~-· .. __ 3 Family Ya<d Sole, olo.loti'Y St., A.uguot 5, 6, 7, baby noodo , ~Ho'iJ Insertion . OFFICE HOURS _ CARHOPS and woltren want~. wiU not bt rtsponslblt 'for NOW 1 RFMEMBI:R! J ASKED ' corner of Fifth Strut. S~rocuse . • I(' .llentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 4, ~976 Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds YARD Solo, Thur~ , ;t.uguot 5th, 9:30 till? Joan Stout '"!donee, " Kit. Coli 7•M3n. wrioo TOY " L•DtE! PAR TY PLAN • • • • IJWUP IJU W U 1\ F I CI ; sUn: WU IH' I ' . , ME AN' MY MAN SNUFFY ARE HELPIN1 TH' PA.RSON PUTON A BODACIOUS CATFISH 'IEP .. I'M INVITIN'TH 1 FOLKS, AN' PAW'S ,INVITIN'IH' CATFISH [) J I . I WHAT AN AC1~6 ~AL.~ CHECK M16HT ~~6ENT. NOW' \UI'IIIP the dreW Ioden , to,_ the ....... - · • • 1\lllllltd b7 the abaft Cll'tiO*i'"..:. i �.1 0- The Dally Sentlnei,Middleport.Pameroy, 0., Wedneldly, Alic. 4, 1t76 ' s P.I~~ADD~:~~eetore. '"'~=~::'.~N ?·~~E~A~~1:'o;T~~.:;,\ For oornl~t' · l. ~ Publlcotlol\. U.nloi mltod O.monotrate T"''s and Olft• , · o~ Canctllltlons, , · correc; . ftw evtn lnvs o w"k, NO ••· Uons I!':Ctpttd firs t dl"r of p4trlence. NO paperworil . NO pubiiCiflon . . 1 • GHt\MICKS 1 G'atol l nt · laOULATtONS · olowonce Eorn FRU SampJe Tho Publlohtr resorv•• lht right to tdlt or teio ~t •nv ldl cltemed ob · ltctlonll. The publi sher f"'o Johnstown, Pa. 1!'904. more than one Incorrect Apply in person, Crow'1 Sreok RATIS TWO Family Yord Solo. lhundoy, FridfV and Soturday, 9 till 5 sc;~ltl obHillet. Taklnr, "10<· · ~-. t~ opplicotions, hg1• .1in· ~ ' CQ.m t poteotlof. no e xperienc:e ne<Hssary. Cor ' reau ired. ~nel ·614 · 221 ·0100 , •l dl1hes , flowers , misc. Items. from Blue Tartan, Augutt 3, 4, !. o.m. til 7 p,m. Avons, crafts, tome depr.lli0f1 elot• and lf•m• too numerou1 to mention. Wilma H. Casto , State Aout•12•. 'ortlond. -1:___, white femole beagle lo1t In vklnity of Chesler. Phone (61-4) POliCH SAlt, •16 Spring ;love .. Tuo~ thru Saturday, 8:30 till 8p.m. Y4~D Solo, Thursday , Frldoy and · !otur~ on Old Rt. 7. 4 housos 1 5:00. open a new stare every 30 days . Joi n a company on the grow! Send ruume to : Don wv of nlc• khool clothes, boyo O(ld girls and 26111 . AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - '-e Remember the day for• ...er! · The complete $tory of ~our wed4iiing In a beautifUl olbum .. C.oll Ken Grover , Photogr.aph~r . Ch.st•r. Ohio. Phone 985·4155. GOLDEN WEDDING Annlvor&ory . Preaerve this wonderft,tl day with photogroplls of tho family together. with your friends and of course the cake! Call Ken Grover Photography, Chester , Ddi:hsttunoj, roa MOillE homo 101' sole or ront , 3 bedrooms . al utilities paid. to our coin shop on RvHond ond Ohio. Phone 985·•15!. Rd. R...r wit~ ··Horblo". ·loot In lho BoUey Run Road area. Reward. Phono992·7114, $100 REWARD for · information leodlng to the recovery of liVer 2 Family Yard Solo, Aug~~st. 3, 4 ond · 5. Chariot Mclallle's residence. 51. Rt. I:M;'<J'ihiles out of Racine. lodln' clotl>os, and white •prlngor 5Poniol weoring red collar. Phone 992· 3589 or 992·3132. one·holf 1i1", and IMtll, mtn'l clothing, oppllancos. fur· niture. Phone 9.19·2220. YARD:Sole, 829 South Third Ave:, M;ddioport, Aug. 2·5. YARD SAle Aug. 3, 9 a.m. to 5 Will DO odd jol>l 1 roofing, pain· · .p.m. Clothing, miKollon....,, ling, hauling, trH wort., and Items at 1661 Lln<oin Hoighlt, mowing. Phon•992·7o409. . Pomeroy. PUBLIC SALE tHURSDAY, AUGUSJ 5, 1976 10:00 A.M• . The 'personal property will be sold at lhls location 3 miles west of RoutB33 in Derwin, Ohio on 681, go to Haney Rd. tflen .north '14 mile. Watch for sale signs. I LOCATED AT HOME OF •'""·t:;·., ~:~ LORETTA E. KIZER ... ... ~ 67 DODGE VAN 1 JEEP STATION WAGOII '· : ·.,•.'•CARMIAN AUCTION 00. · ' J. Carnahan 949-2708 3 bedroom house for tole at 520 Sycamore St., Middleport, good buy lor $8 ,000. Phone 992·3!78, or992·7667. FARM for sol•, 3S ocres, large ' · all utilities , other buildings. On blacktop rood ntcr Medina exit, $35,0Xi. hoY••· Phone 273·•732. 9 rOQm hou ... both and half, dou· , bit garage, · $12 ,0011 · firm . Virgil I . s..., R.. ltor llO~INtnic Pomerov.D. Phon~m·W' 4 BEDROOMS - Nice Older home with 1'.'2 .belns. hot water heal, natural gas &city water. Walk to work. Garage & Shop in !he besement Asking $20,0011. J YEARS OLO- 2 ceramic baths, 6 rooms, l bedrooms with closets. family room. wood.burnlng fireplace. full basement. copper plumbing and 2 car garage. CENTRAL REALlY CO. ' T. Donohlltl 742-3041 wtth or without whttls and motor. Phone 2-47·2238. 5,0QO ITU, ••· coiienl condition. Con bo lftn · 01 304 Sprlog Ave. Pomeroy, · AUCTION SALE . 1969 Cullom Pontiac. Phone 992· 59•8. 1973 Hondo 5170, ••colltnt candl· . tlon. $250. Phone992·5213. 1971 Yotiloho, 125. IICIOd cO(ldl· , tion. Phone 992·31M. KENMOIIE •rer, excellent condl· , lion, whllo, oloctrlc, 195. Coil ' (614)1167·3252, T•-tPiatno'. ~ LIVING room , tulle, ' -··' .£ ' ' llii1Dt1'.. Don .. n liicllurn Wnt onto lUll and .. 5> • ' 1 1 , . ~1 , 1 ·.- - Sl AU IS Fit II OAS-Madtm 1\l:t IIOry tioule, 3 br., dfnlne room, fin p11~; full IMt-t. nice porch" and out bulidlnga. Llrtt ec..lc like with III'MII gran and PIM tr- 11'0111111 II. Witch the 1..... l!lla twlm along In the clew wllw, l'rttly 11 1 plclurt. Pric»cc to. Mil 137.5011.00. Closeout AIR COtlDITIOttERS C61 All Rtmllnlno lttck. Jllrl- cut to•lilt flint. An ibt.lule Ctn.utt lv..., model reduced, first come, JUC!IIi-Mc*rn Wutory home, 3 IMtdrooint ;.,1111 flrtpllta and biMmtnl. Apple, cherry and othtr lrult lrMt. Mottly t.nced wllll fllllu,., tcimt firm lind; to Dlnvlilt. Price l'aductcl to t21,100. a- Hnt MrYtd. . ... ~ . .... . . , ~ .•.li ASSORTED RUBBER BACK..r.AIIPETING · • Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. lo 5 P.M. '6.95 Squere vinl inotllitcl 992-7320 evenings David Parsons, Owner SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. ,._ NEW 3 bedroom hou&e , 2 baths, all elet .. I acre, Middleport, close to Rutland. Phone 992· 74B1 . 10~. down. owner financed . MonrOe Coun· ty . W. Vo. Phone (3041 m. 3102 or (3041 n2·3227. COUNTRY farmland with seclud· ed woods, water ond good OC· tiKS In Monroe County, W. Vo. P'~OU'flt lfl\1 BESTFRI!;~D.. . I nllf.\1<- I'MIN WVF' ~ITH I{QU ... P'... HOw~ AI!Ctlr A Bib, FAT KISS"? lion Opening lead - 6 • llowR iltlo M Utfict WIMhl•kl Rtplocem•nl Fr.. Ellimtlts Onlody-k EKport P•lnllng lnsur•nce Work Welcoine St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Olllo 667-1127 7·29·1 mo. . ALIIIIINUI SIMK-SilfFin ~~~riDER Pl MZ-lttl 4-10.1 mo. ~ '"' 2 bedrooms, Iorge modern kit · or 9•9·20011. Racine, Ohio, Crill ' Brodlord, $26,900. I aero, $28,9011, 3 ond ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR ,.two.third& . Phone (614) 949· ·' sw,..,er$, tqosters, lr~tnl , oil small appliances. Lawn mower, 2708. 7 room house and bafM, _. acres more or leu. With born, on Rt. w.showers. 1,Ecslatic Rutland, Ohio. Phone 7•2·20Q8. ' GREG'S C8 ,SALES, iocatad at Er· ·-r SEPTIC · Syatems Installed by llcvr11ed installer. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7-42·2409. to stores", furn . 742·23-48. CARPENTER , flooring, No. 171 - 2 BR. older. home, alum. siding, parllal base., needs some repair, 16,000.00. Rutiltnd '":7.'=-:-i"'--:~,....-------.::---' · VERMEER BALER SALES 4ND SER· VICE. Melgs·Aihont County. Bolero from $3'19! up . Morrill Chose, (61 4I69B·3021. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES Ai'ID DOZER - LARGE AND· SMAll, SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED. lOW BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. Bill PULLINS, PHONE 992·2478 DAY OR NIGHT. Sherman 39 Prayer .... ~rd, ~ay Mid· ond evening. •••• e. 8:00tii·S:OO . • •• Thursday I 11112 noon •• FRIDAY TIL 8 ••e Close Sat; At 5 p.m. •• ~ ...........•• • , %3 Fonner (hyph. wd.) 24 ~~Have text Gun; 36 "Will be back - " Will Travel" 37 Statute name '. ' "Harakiri" ,2Q, 8:30-What's Happening! 6,13: 9:011-Movle "Cancel My Reservation" 3.4.15; Streets or San Francisco 6; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Men Who Made the ·Movies 33; Movie "Before Winter Comes" 10; Jack Van lmpre Crusade 13. I 'l l ' 'I r. ' 6, 13. 1:011-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:50-News 13 . t::,..+-++- • ,t bc+-1-+-1--t-- DAILY CRYI'TOIIll OTE - Herr's how lo work il: .. HU5H ,PAWhOUVE: 1 ....f17...I QUIT MY Joe AT "THE •• 13EEN /lAYING 1!1AT FORTHEPA5T FIFTY YEAR&! · GAZE7TE .."•• 'TOD'IY! I< ,\XYOLB ,i'AXR I. 0 S G f' E I. I. II W One leltl'l' sirnpl)' .~Ia tid~ fo r.~ ;Jnolbt•r. In thi s _liampl e A is used for the th rrc L's, X for th e> twn O's, etc. Smgle ll'tters. apo!\trophe,s. th e ll·ngth and fo.rmat~on of tht' Wtll'cl!i are all hint ~ . Each d ii ~· t hr codC' h• l)rr~ nr ~· {lltT,•n•nt . rR YPTOQUOTES . ·, mountains 6:011-News 3,U,i0,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20:33. 6:31)-NSC.News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias '(oga & You 33. 7;00..:truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for •· ··Dollars 6; Lawrence Weik I; News 10; Let's Make a 'Deai13; Family Affair IS; lnntr Tennis 20; Family at War 33. 7:30-Hoilywood Squares 3,4; Ohio State LoHery 6; Book Beat 9; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Music City U.S.A. 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. &:DO-Beach Boys 3,(, 15; Welcome Back, KoHer 6, 13; Waitons 8, 10; Upstairs,. Downstairs 33; Movie 12 : 4~agtcian ~ •• ...• ••• • 2% Greek 2:30-Doctors 3,4,15; One Lift to Live 13; Guidl.ne Light 8, 10; Woman 33. 3:DO-Another World ·3,4,15; All In The Family 8.10; Antiques 20; Discover Flying 33. 3: ls-{;enerai Hospital 13. 3:il0-Bewllclted 6, Match Game 1,10; Lilias Yoga & •.• " You 20; Weather 33. 4: DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv GriHin 4; Somerset IS; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33: Movie "Red HOI and Blue" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod ~quad 6; Andy Grifflln I; Sesame .St. 20,33; Fllnlstones 15. • S:DO-B0111nza 3; Partridge Family 8; Minion: lm. possible 15. .,· ·· 5:30-Adam. l2 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Eiec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. 10:Oil-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jones e. 10:30-News 201 Mark of Jazz 33. 11: Oil-News 3,4.. 6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; ManniK 6, 13; Movie "Riot" 8; Movie "That Man In Istanbul" 10; Janak! 33. • • li Moon (Lat.) 19 Pastry item 25 African river Z7 Placid 29 Drive 30 Judge's symbol 31 Correct a '. ending . I 'Mort,, TlltlS.·r Wed. thfees jl· tbought WANT to go Into business f~r ",.. yourself? Almost new .,,: automatic ln1ulating machine . r.a niMo repair. 131 Vo , dloport, 99:1·!735 10 Grouped in · 6:DO-Summer Sttllfller 10. · 6 : ~~~arm Rtf)Ort 13. 6 :20-PaHerns for Living 13. 6:»-Columbut Tod4ty 4; News 6; Summer Stmesltr 8; Farmtlme 10. 6 : 4~nlng Repod 3. 6:50-Good Morning., Weal Virginlo 13. 6:5~ Morning, Tri State 13. · 7:DO-Toclty 3,4,15; GoOd Mornlne. America 6,13; CBS NeW1 8; Chuck While Reportt 10. 7:05-,Bugs llumy & Friends 10. 7: 30-Schoolies 10. 8LDO-JeH's Coliie 6; Capt. Kangaroo a, 10; Sesame St. 33. ·8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 :DO-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4; Lucy Show I; MikJ Douglas 10; Morning with D.J. 13; Phil Donahue 15. 9:»-Crott·Wils 3; One Life to Live 6; Talflelales I; Mike Douglao 13. . 10 :011-Sanlord & Son 3,4,1S; Price Is Right 1,10; 811 with Knit 33. IO:l~ral Hospital 6. . 10:3G-Ceiebrlty Swei!pslakes 3,4;15; Lilias Yoga t. You 33. 11:011-Wh~l of Fortune 3,15; WHkday 4; Edge of · Night 6; Gambit 8. 10; Farmer's Doughier 13. II :30-Hoilywood SquarH 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Love ol Lift 8.10. II : 5~Take Kerr.t; Ms. Fixlt 10. 12 :DO-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12 : 5~NBC News 3,15. 1:011-Ntws 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil D0111hue I; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elac, Co. 33. 1:»-Days of Ovr Lilies 3,4,15; Family Fe.ud 6,13; As The World Turns 8,10; Tourists Ae Coming 33. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Burgiar-PrOCiflne 37 Not on tape 38 American jurist, ·-:. ANT(QUE restorotlon1, reproduc· tlons, ud:ilnet making •and fur. .THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1t7• . 34 Cap • 35 Form a BUILDING, remodeling , and ,:..; repclrs. Quality work, efficient AI servlc•. Jeue Rodman , phone •-ta. Phone Galllpollo, 1·446·•782. Yestenlar's Auwer Leaguer 29 Potpourri 32 Youngster 33 Mining find " ~~~~- ..............., . . . ,.................1 - · , •' 8I RUTLAND FURNITURE ~' 20~ 9:»-Chlco & the Mat\ 3,15; Probe •· IO :ilo-Hawk 3..4,15; ~l•nky & Hutch 6. 13; Lift of •;·' L.Cnardo Da Vinci 33; News :io. 'I~ ~Jl):_,.lmanac 20. 11 :Oil-News 3,4.6,1, 10. 13.15. 11 :»-JohMy Carsan 3,4;15; Movie "411 the Kind · Sir angers" 6, 13; Mavlt "The Dirty Dozen" 11 Movie " The Last Winter" 10; Janak! 33. 1:011-TQmorrow 3; N.WS· 13. · ..·;· ceiling, , 992·5980. . , · province · 3 Hannibal .,. , ,- %1 Tanunany tiger cartoonist Z7 - horse (2 wds.) 28 Ivy paneling. Phone 992-2159. No. 151-36 acres, 3 BR, . fireplace, modern kitchen, carpeting, hat barn, poultry house. work shop, same timber, $32,000.00. No. 172 - 1110 acres, large • .fllntl.,.. 2 Spanish ••A IS•= '1 242B. ,. Do It youraelf, with padding. $7.95 aq. yd. Withpoddlrittlnsllilod IUhquere y1rd CALL 742·2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT as las· time. Rufus! ' Sanitation , 992·395.4 or 992. Hl-1.0 'SHAG 501 NYLON Green, gold, reel, blue, rust. We qits down m. CONTACT: lois P•ulty Branch MAnaner . ----........:.~·· . Mid· .... WILL do roofing, construction, plumbing and heating . No job too lar91 or too small. Phone DOWN • · t4 ,Synagilgue • ~ .J sing~r •. , was .pne . 15 Tav@rn tall .. (2 :W~J . , 16 Tel Aviv 4 Nf&eiian • . airport city 17 Attila , ~ PopUlar for one newspaper ;, 18 Ecstatic joy name Y, 20 Pitcher's . .. i Circumvent statistic 7 One is 21 Famed fan original dancer 8 Ad interim 22 Hebrew (3 wds .) measure 9 Cleansed 23 Soap or horse 25 lmpover- SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modern 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992·2298 ~fter Hours Ca II 992·7133 Sq : Yd. Everydty montY IIVtr. Good chalet colors. \ m. '"' 2438. J lH.as \!egas ' itable items and ditcher. Char"• R. Hot. '1 field , Back Hoe Service , ' 1 win's . · Gulf _ Servlc:e, . 12 Show 5232. •I EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe No, 179- Chester area, 28 a., 10~50 2 BR . mobile home, small barn, good fishing and hunllng , $11.7011.00. INSTALLED Rotuiltr 114.15 11 ' Eager , gi-ovol. Call Bob or Roger Jof. , fors, ' day phone 992·7089, . dleporl, Ohio. Phone 41 TueSday - 5;Wi\h5~q ,,,. . , ~ ji:~~~~c " backhoe ,.work: dump trucks o~ lo:l)bys for hire: will haul fill dirt, to soil, limestone pnd ' ' night phone 992-352!1 or 40 Whole revlew EXCAV;f.TING, dozer, loader ond $30.000. Phone (6141985-4245. close to new mine arM 120.000.00. SAVE ON CARPntNG ACROSS perience . insured free estlmotes. Call 992-2384 or 1 barn, corn crib, no i'louse, famliv R.. utility workshop. Over 1 133,000.00. WE HAVE BUYERS NEWER HOMES - LE US SELL YOURS. HENRY E. CLEL4ND, BROKER o&D TREE Trimming, 20 years ... ... ice, 'o11 mci:kes.,. 992-2284 . th' Fabric $.,op , . Pomeroy . Authori!ed Singer Salts and Service. We sharpen. Scissr.rs. ' TUpPERS Plains·Eastern are0. 2 yr. old bi-level horne ·tocated on l 1h (teres, Rt, 7, Riggscrest Manor, 3 or -4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining room and kitchen, with refrtgerator ond rang•, family room, l laundry , and garage, good garden area . Included, $10,500.00: tDo you have a quesrion lr>r the experts? Write "Ask the Jacobys " care of this newspaper. The Jscobys will answer ii!dividusl quesrions il sfsmp!ld, self-addressed envelopes are enclosad. The most inreresting quesrions will be us11d ·In this cr>lumn and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEf~ ; (6141698·7257 41bony. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, sior· . close We open one diamond. There Is a temptation to open one ·notrump, but we void notrump openings with 5-4·2·2 distribuUon. . ond all types of general repair. Work gucronteed 20 Years ex· perlence. Phone 992-24109. sell or trade. Owner will help No. 174 - 2 story 3 BR., alum. siding, new roof. • K <"- K xt A .Q 9 76. A Q 84. REMODELING, Plumbing, hooting City limits . Furnace heat and city woter. Phone 992·2S<W. No. 175 - Syracuse area, new 3 BR .. spill lf'fei. all eiec ., carpellhroughoul, on 90 x 124 lot. quiet neighborhood, $26,500.00. to on Route 7. Phone (6141 985· 3825. 33. one. half mile from Pomeroy 2796. •• next to State Highwoy GoraQe finance . chen , forced oir furnace. lin· coin Hgts. 992-5'737 . "" HOUSE for solo, 2 Iorge bedrooms, large living room, kitchen , dining , carpetd, $9,000 in Harrisonville. Phona 7•2- .33 ACRE 1'h story frame, 4 bedrooms, beth, nice kitchen with cook unit, garage, other lealures . 112.000.00. LEVEL LO'I' - 50x177 -1 story frame. 7 rooms, N.G. forced air heat . New . siding , excellent neighborhood. $7,9011.00. GROCERY STORE & BUILDINGS - A very good buy. Doing a nice business . Ideal for a couple. . WE H4VE 5 BUSINESS PLACES FOR S4LE DROP IN AND ASK AIOUT THEM IF INTERESTED. CLOSE TO RIVER - 3 bedrooms. beth. carpeted. liled & paneled. Porches, storago building and cellar. 18,900.110. ~ .....~," LOVELY SPLIT ~• HOME - NEW - Larjl•l II•Jng R., formal dining house wife cook bake units, dishwasher, many features . ol Brms., 2 "' BRADFORD, AucllonHt, Com · plete Service. Phone 949· '2487 RURAL, modern, el.c:trlc, 3 bedrooms , kitchen, 11 ... 1ng room , both, finished basement, laundry , recreation, storage, An Ohio reader wants . know what we open with : By Oswald & James Jacoby All today 's three-notrump contra~l requires is a little care. Without this modicum of care, declarer will make just eight tricks and will be en· titled to. just a little bit of complaint about bad luck . With a little care in the play he will take his nine tricks and be ready for the next rubber . suPPOSING A South ducks the first heart, tiiAIMED SlJ~GfON · but wins !be hearl conlinua· lion. Then he starts happily after the nice diamond suit. If he is careless he leads to dum· my' s king and back to his queen. East shows out and our careless hero has (allen. He ' . S'IORM IIIIIDOIIS I 11001$ IEPIACEIIJEIIT IIINODIS ~~~~ Pass ....... ,• 7:»-Last of the Wild 3; Nanw That Tune A; Match Game PM 6; $25.000 l"yrl(nid I ; The Judge 10; To ,Tell the Truth 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Robert Mat~ll RtpOii 20,33. 8:011-L!Hie HouMon the Prtirlt 3,4,15; Bionic: Woman 6113; Geor111 Ml I, IOf' Nova 20,33. 9:0o-Sanlord t. Son 3.4.15; Bare«• 6,13; To America Great PerformaricM331 Uptlllrt, Downstalrt 1,101 . I 4 I. IIIStlllllott Stmce $1 ,0011 down , caW (:JO.II n2. 3102 or (:JO.II77'2·3227. HOUSE lor sole in Middleport, will 741·2211 . BORN LOSER 6·T·1 mo. Service ' W! ARIULLING PROPERTY AND NUD YOU.R LISTING CALL JIMMY DIIMMf·2* must now take the third dla• mond with dummy 's ace and .H7 the fourth diamond traps hlm .7632 in his hand with no way to get tAK632 to dummy 's fifth diamond . 44 The suit blocks. He can't score live diamond tricks and WEST EAST has to fall back on a spade • 106S42 • K 83 •Q9864 finesse . The finesse loses and • KJ • J 104 t 5 . I . West cashes three more heart 4Qi0782 4J9 tricks . SQUTH 101 A careful declam plays his •AQ queen of diamonds lirst and • A 10 continues with a diamond to t QP87 dummy's king. East shows out 4AK853 whereupoo. South simply leads Both vulnerable one of dummy's hearts and chucks a diamond. West takes Wett North Eut Soulb his heart tricks, but that ooly gives lhe defense four tricks Pass 1 t Pass 2N .T. and South. Dick• up the rest. Pass J N.T. Pass Pass ' Racinf, Ohio ~ $10,95 ·WIN AT BRIDGE Blockage can prove fatal , · ,, FREE STIM T 12 or 15 Fl. Complete CARPET SHOP 6·27 ·76 rm .. 5 ~o0m1, 2 batht, e)(!. lg. flv. porches, gar., not. gas furnaC., cbnl .. hdwd firs., Joe. Scout Rd. In Chetttr. ti2,MO - t6$. FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 6, 5:30 P.M. " Cand!tl9~er. Ail! ' ··ps~ 50 NA LITIE5··~ 949·2114 filM tilt .... baths, ' .SET THE FUn FL AVOR WHAT Mlc;HT LOOSELY BE CALLED YOUI'!. .' .,. HOW JUH A MINUTE! LET '~ NOT LEAP TO ANY HA.STY C0 NCLU5t0N.$! • UE Racllator ,........~ SMALl far"m for s-ole , VO U HEARD HIM. FH• A5'! 'HE WANT:$ NORTH EXPERIENQD .... ttl.ZI74 YOU WOULD ~ I NDLY P ~T ON 'IO URER· TOP:$! Micldltpor1 PHONE 992·5114 7·21·1 mo. ont pltct gutters. Wt hong it, or do II yoursell. Speclol prices Ia builders. Phone 992·5213. FURNISHED, 2 bodrm. apartment, oduils _only, in Middleport, $34,000. 5 IEDROOMS - Fa(nliy Phono992.3874. room. 21f• balns. central air 3 AND 4 RM. lurnishoa and un· ·& ·heat. Nearly ali iurntillid ' apts. Phone 992· .carpeted, sun deck, 2 car 5<34. ,. '· gara91and nl<e located lot J971 K-okl175, f ...... ~· COUNTRY Mobile Homo Pari<, Rt. near grade and high 33. ten mUn r~Qrth of PomerD'(. S.l.. of lf!l!torc:yc~ -rlors, $13. 545,000. Phone 992.5523. · largo lqto wilh concreto pallos, school•. LOT- 3 bedroom LEVEL sidewalks. rvnners aiMI off older home. Bath, 2 CANNING t-loes and • otr"' llbllil)ll. Phone 992·7479. popporo. Cleland Forms . porches, storm windows. & Geraldine Clelond. Racine, TRAILER,''Odulls 90iy. Phone !1'12· doors. plus carport. You 7639 or 99:1·3181 , Ohio. c:an walk to work. Only ::IN:._:D:::ASHT.-::23:rthan :--noi ~CI =--.--:. . fm - 3 Room furnished houae with 112,000. rodlo, 1 trCKk ater.o. Cau 992bolh. Adults only. Phone 992: MIDDLE PORT - 2 level ~ 3965. 5!3!. lots on the corner. s ·..,c·;:=:;:....--;-;--;--::;--;:-:16 It, Fiborglaso boot with 60 h.p. TJA.ILEI apace close to Meigs bedroom older home, 2 nice Johnton motor, other extrcn. Ml1101. Complete hookup. Call baths, wood . burnlng Phono992·3311. 742·2166. II replaces. gas F. A. LOOKiNG lor ....,..,.iblo " · room furntthtd apt . close to furnace , large modern Powell's Super . Valu 1tlll ~ty tO DIIUtne Nf baionce, kitchen & dlning . . A ovolloblo. Phone 992·3658. $594.50 cin Spinet plctno In ••· wonderful family home for collont condition, Coil · (6141 21tdroom tra;lor, $28 wook, oil only 125.000. . m-5638 or .¥!irite 'Foctory COUNTRY STORE - Plus utilities paid. Phone 992·332•. ·Outlot, 272 Eaot Main St .. 3 Roomo and batlj, furnished stock most of the Chillltotho, Ohio 45601. furnishing&, lncludH pool apartment, oil ulllitift furni•h· 1971 HONDA CL·450, . 12,0011 oa. Inquire ol 356 North Four· lable, pop, Ice, ice crNm miles, lilly bar, cro1h bar1, dispensers, 2 refrl,.ratars, th, Middleport. pull bock handle bon, new tiro cash register. 2 display and MOll, Scrambler side c:ases, juke box. efc. Real . plpos, $650. Call949·2480. Hlate & lf2 acre. Reduced cANNING tomatoes, leiter for quick sale at 115,500. R011sh. Phone 247·2541 . SIOrcroft Goio•.lo. I camper, NEW LISTING - 6 room 1974 SUZUKI G.T.: f85 orcollent 1974 roooonobly prlcoa. Phone 7•2· hoUH. T.P. water. natural condition, 2 holmoto, $350. 1111. modern kitchen, barn · 2595. Phone day, (6141 4.16·1830, arid 5112 acres . Some fenced •••nlngo (6141 4•6·4572 , CODNER'S c _ . ,, Solos and for cow . Good garden . Oollipolls. Rental. OEN HOUSI! SALE. hglno July 30. Drawings, Want $16,500. 4CIIi lot an hard rood, rural SYRACUSE DRIVE.JN rwfrnhmlfUS, toke Melp 28 or water available, Leading CrHk Includes equipment 32 to IASH4N and fallow ilgno. Rood about 3 mlloo lr6m b)'· neceuary to run the pan. Look for signs. Phone 1975 Apa<ho camping trailer . business with building and 742·3101. r-ever u1ed. SAVE. Pomeroy !he land. Only $10,500. Motor Co. Phone 992·2126. t'5inch toddle, buckokln otltchod , ooddod soot, 175. Also, 2 1971 Staraoft e ol-r, told· IF · YOU WANT TO GET AHUD, NOW IS THE hor10o, boy more 13 yeoro, down co.._, pi•• canopy. TIME TO IUY. ._., gentle, 3 year old black Phone 247·2166 . coil, groon broke. Phone 992· 3219. GENTLE Jorsoy cow, 4 tollans dol· IJ .. Phono 992·3462 or 742· :1581 . GOOil Factory built to·corl frGrnt anawers to th• nome · NOW THEN .. IF IN ''$UIHNTSLLIGE NCE" CA 5E$ LIKE YOUR$! Noll it Suonmlt Rd., Continuous Pholotraphy "5·41$5 Cllester, Olllo 7·14·1 mo. CAPT AI~ EASY T~tS t$ DR. WOWI6 .ACK WlfZ·· ¥0U MI@~T ~~ HE $PEC IALt Z65 D. BumpdrB loU.. A Rutland, Ollltt 45171 Ph, (.14) 742·2409 Wt Dtliver 7·2•·4 mos. GUITER SERVICE KEN GROVER . • RAFORD Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli m.n60 . . LOCUST POSTS, rO..nd or opfit. Phone 992.ns1. Phone 909·2774. · CASH . paid for all makes on<! LAST new unit leh before model models of mobi~ homes . COAL. limntOne, and caklurft chango dol•••. Ail Tho Woy , 1• Phone area code 61•·•23·9531 . chlorkle and cokium brine tor ft: wid•. 3 bedroom, totolelet.. dust control and 1peclal mldng by Elcono diocaunt price, Si.395 $$Co&h$$ for ·iunkoa auto. Frye'• salt for tor men. Molri Strftt, HI up and dallvery Included. Truck Auto Partl. Rutlond. Serve HUNOIEOS! on thi1 one. Pomtr"'', Ohio or phone 992· PhonO 7•2·2011. 3191. kingsbury Homo Solos. I 1011 E. COINS, currency. tokens, ' '90id Main St.. P~, 992·7034 . .. and silver jewelry. Wo MOd ~+ - ...,.~ · . ~· 1964 and oidor U.S. colno. Coli for other 7•2·2331 Of como 0111 l-ng Creel< Wamoloy. Coll992·7•81. 3 ·ledroqm brick · rOMh style homo, full boHi,.nt, IV. both, 1971 Chevrolet (Aprkr,. e.-cellent corpott located in Baum A.ddi· condl ~on. $17011. Phone 992· tion, near State Highway clOthing, elec . stove. mise: aerial phptos of your construe· OlD furniture. lee boxM, broil tlon tite, business , cool and bods, wall .. lop~ and gas leases of your form. Ken parts, or compiH households. Grove, photographer, Chester , Write M. D. Millet, 'II . .. . Ohio. Phone 985·4155. WEDDING PHOToGRAPHY - HOMESITES for tole, l ocre and up . Middleport , near Rutland. miiC . lrla Poyne, 660 leech S.t .. 5213. Garage. Phone (6141 985·:1584 Middleport. after6p.m. CHEVY Nova 350, :i s.pood on tho YARD Solo off Rt . 7 by·pots. floor , v•ry goad condition. May HOUSf: far sale with large garage lollaw olgno , Thoortdoy and bo ...., at 15 South Fourth off Rt. 7 ~>)' · pan. $8500. Phone Friday, Saturday, 9 a.m. till • A..,uo, Middleport or phone 992·7!97. p.m. Toofa. Avon bottles, 992·3560 or W ·2624. Wilson. liZ lhorclwoocl. Williamstown, lots COMMERCI4L PHOTOGRAPHY ' - 4triol - lndustriol Construction Progrtll - CIJII!pioto School Strvlct Undtrflraclulltl Eltment,ry School Pldlllt Plcturn Senlon& YN....,k -Wtddlnea- 1 985·3574. REWARD. DO YOU H4VE P;t.RTY PLAN EX· NOTICES PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY ATTN .d l 4LL HOUSEWIVES PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR A'l Yarli Sales, Aum m IQe, MANAGERS IN YOUR ;f.REA. up frOm King's Armes. O.pr•• · Pore, h and Basement Porcl'l RECRUITING IS E;t.SY BEC4USE sian gloss, ontlques and and , Basement Sales, etc . OEMS HAVE NO C;t.SH INfST' , ~inette t•t . must be pa id In advance . MENT, NO COLLECTING OR •968 Camara parts , front end, Get yours ir; early by . DELIV!~ING : CALL COLLECT TO POliCH SAio. m Looioy St. , stopp ing by our office at hood, doort, ·manY ather parts . CAROL DAY 51B·•8H395 OR Pomeroy, Wed,. and Tkurtdoy . The Dally Sentinel, 111 Al1o fit 1967 Camara, S.. ot WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR· A to 9 p.m. For. more lnforma. Cour t St. or ~rltln.i Box II I Poorl St. , Middleport , Ohio 7~9 . Pomeroy , Dhlo -45769 ' TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE., lion, call992·3097. 45760. With your remittance . ALBANY, N,y, 12105.· Y;t.RD Solo, Frldcty and Salllrdoy, 1971 Dodge Chorgor,, $1300, ••· 10 till 5 p.m. Syracuse, double cellet1t condition, Phone (304) RETAIL wide '*1. pent Louk'a Troller 675·2651. M4NA~IMINT Park on rl9ht. Many baby u Lumber's Manager items, girls' 5·1 mines, 5-12, 1972 'Yego, run1 good, Mike Trainee Program often Roberto. Phone ~49·2626 or THE Family of George C.rueser oloc. tkillot, loyo. dishes. All rapid advancement - over 247·2641 . wish to express 1helr thanks to excell.nt. 150 managers and co the staff ond nunes at maMgtrs dtvtloped from YARD Solo, Aufuot 5, 'a.m. till 1965 G.M.C. ono·holf ton pickup Veterans Memorial Hospital , this prooram . First full wtth 283 chevy engine, lfondart. , ochoo dotflos, baby the staff an~ nurses at Holr.., eelepdar year .,rnlngs dord shllt, $395. Pho~ (:JO.I I dothoo , big cloJIIII ond mOJo, •xcood $!0.000 plua bonolltl Hospital , Svrae:uM· EmergeriC'f n3·5!07. . On Cherry Ridge at tho Albert and a manager's earnings Squ~d . Rey., Bass o~d Rev . S<:hultt homo . Phone 992.n ... can exceed UO,OOO per . 1973 V.W. Super ~tie . Phone Zavltz, tl"u~ · Syracuse Ladie1 year,. We have stores 992-7054 . Au~elllary . Our thanks to all the_ YARD Solo, August 5, 6, 7, 9;011till throughOut 27 states end neighbors for all the beautiful flowers , food . proyers. wards can never e~epress our thanks. Your kindne11. will never be forgotten . Rull•nd 742-2J21 All Work Gutr•nt..,t Frtt EstlmotH 6-!~2 mo. - WEDMESDAY,AUOUST 4,1m 5: 011-Partr~mlly 8; Mission: Impossible 15. S:»-News.-t•'Mily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· 12 13. ' 6:DO-News 8, ,l'f.IS: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. , 6:30-NBC News 3,15; A-BC News 13; News 4; ,f.ndy · Griffith 6; CBS News 1.10; Hodgepodge L~ lOi B90k !!eat 33. · ~~~ d 7:DO-Tru!norCons. 3; ToTelllneTruth4; 8~ nvlor Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; Ne"''~ J ,; .Wild Kingdom 13; Family Affair 15; ConsUttlii'•$Mrvivllli Kit 20; Tourists are Coming 33. .•nJ\i' •;"' ""'. TlliD Rafter Co. ,· ev~ion fJg..for easy viewing THAT GIDDY IN A CONSPIRACY A MURDER? •• Abovt llld btiOW tround pool ~~~~ lor !lit •~t. yourMif onan. All peal suppliH avlillttllt, Southtlltem Ohio AL TROMM OONST 1974 DATSUN Oniy SU95. 210 2 door. local car, 4 speed trans .. «.200 miles, good llrH, dark green llnish , real oconomy . lARGE Garage Solo, Friday and ' Soturdo,. Auguot 6 and 7, 10 ANY PITCH ANY SIZE The Complete Remodeling Service For Your Home $4195 lf74CHEV. MONTE CARLO . Lar!dau, local owner, blk., blk. vinyl top, blk. bucket &wl\lel seats, radio &tape, alrt P. steering & brakes, till wheel. powir windows, nice. nl~ . 830 South Third Str. .t, ocrosl 55026. S;t.TURD;t.Y, July 31 , block and < Aluminum Sidin£ Roofin£ Gutllls, Plintin&lnd Repar lf7l AMC HORNET lm5 Sportabout, 6 cyl., automatic, pawtr steering, deluxe equipment. whitewall tlrH, luggege rack, dark green finish , IHs !nan 9,000 mliH, shpwroom clean. Ohio. 2 Family Yard Solo, clothh\g, LY t Work at home, no •• · perlence neceuary •• · cellent pay , Write American S.rvlce , 6950 Wayzata llvd .. Suiltl !32 , Minneapoll1, MN 8:30 e .m . to 5 :00 p.m. Dally . B: JO a.m. to 12 ' 00 Noon Saturday . Phone today 992 -2156. . ~-" •omen 1, unu . b.l ~ monlfofd, furniture and mla~. -412 Lir\Coln Hill, Porrieroy. '.I (6141667·3!07 alter 5p.m. ADDRESSERS wantoaiMMEDIATE· 12 .00 for 80 word minimum . Etch additional word J cents. I LIND ADS Additional 2Sc Cl'l arge per Adver tisement . ,.7:;:,I, uriY ar ' lito clothing, dual 4 • NEED ci bobyaltter In my home ot Tupper• Plaln1 . Monday 1hr~ Friday starting Auguat :,10. Call C4R D OF THANK! I OBITUARY •·m .· ~omeroy EITHER THEY'RE MPDt-Y L.OVE OR INIMA IS IN RECORD CONSPIRACY WITH HIM • . Business Services ~ QUAI.In OF .Motor ' ' Co; --~--r"---·---- PERFECT for houtewivM wllh Min imum Charge $1.00. , l.C ctnta per ward thre( conucut l ve Insertions . • 26 centa per word s ix consecutive Insertions . 25 Per Cent Dlscount ·on peld ads and ' IdS p8 1cr within 10 days . t:l\,2 SIGNS ·dishes, etc. · " ·- - - - - - . , . . , - For W•nt Ad Strvlu s df'lts per word one lnlfrtlon . 1 .' ~ E.•!f!thi."!!'~ ~-· .. __ 3 Family Ya<d Sole, olo.loti'Y St., A.uguot 5, 6, 7, baby noodo , ~Ho'iJ Insertion . OFFICE HOURS _ CARHOPS and woltren want~. wiU not bt rtsponslblt 'for NOW 1 RFMEMBI:R! J ASKED ' corner of Fifth Strut. S~rocuse . • I(' .llentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aug. 4, ~976 Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds YARD Solo, Thur~ , ;t.uguot 5th, 9:30 till? Joan Stout '"!donee, " Kit. Coli 7•M3n. wrioo TOY " L•DtE! PAR TY PLAN • • • • IJWUP IJU W U 1\ F I CI ; sUn: WU IH' I ' . , ME AN' MY MAN SNUFFY ARE HELPIN1 TH' PA.RSON PUTON A BODACIOUS CATFISH 'IEP .. I'M INVITIN'TH 1 FOLKS, AN' PAW'S ,INVITIN'IH' CATFISH [) J I . I WHAT AN AC1~6 ~AL.~ CHECK M16HT ~~6ENT. NOW' \UI'IIIP the dreW Ioden , to,_ the ....... - · • • 1\lllllltd b7 the abaft Cll'tiO*i'"..:. i �ear 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1976 Key parts to puzzle of ,fatal illness ·killing 21 remain hidden By CliARLES M. MADIGAN epidemiologist. "I can't even HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) make an educated guess. - It could have been as We've conre up with things Innocent as drinks passed out tllat just don't seem to fit." In a hoapltallty suite ..- a Epidemiologists are round of coughs and sneezes trained to pinpoint the In a crowded room. occurrence .of dlllease and the Investigators are not ruling way it Is transmitted, The job out any posslblllty in tbe Is ccmpllcated In tills •case ~~earch for the trail a killer because tile specialists are dlllease took In attacking dealing with a kU!er tlley American Legion members cannot idenWy . Parkin's job is like assem.or their wives or friends after they returned from a bling a puzzle. Mter tile field workers Ph!l8de!phla con}fntlon. As tbe toil of lltmd and Ill collect all of the pieces, the . mounts, a team of state and state specialists, assisted by federal health officials, led by nine epidemiologists from the disease detectives called ' Center for Disease Control in epldemio.loglsts , is Atlanta, will try to put It desperately searching f« a together. clue. But the key parts are "~lie truthfully, I am missing, according to Parkin, absolutely stumped," said or are well hidden by a series Dr. William E. Parkin, the of seemingly innocent events Pennsylvania Health that took place at tile Legion Department's chief convention in Philadelphia July 21-24. · parkin has seen the auoopsy reports. Time and again tlley llat viral pneumonia - art upper PUULIC NOTICE To the creditors of Cardinal respiratory ailment, as the enterprises; ln,c .: cause of death. But what You are hereby not if ied that the unders igned has been duty brought on the pneumonia ? appointed as Receivrr ol Why don't the symptoms Card inal Enterprises , Inc . identify thls diSease? You are further notified tha t all cre ditors must submI t thei r "If It's hepatitis, you have cla ims to 1. Car$on Crow . jaundiced people popping up all over the place," Parkin said. "If it's measles, you have a rash. But the symptoms in this case are rather general. There Is nothing to hang you~ hat on ." Why has the disease hit only the people who attended the convention, or whose Uves touched on some aspect uf the coovention? Those are questioos the federal and state health offi- ctala hav.e yet to 811.'jWer, and each answer will play a part in compleUng the puzzle. Parkin said hill division h811 had its hands full since Monday Identifying the possible cases that ~ave More bodies are found LOVELAND, Colo. (UPI ) reached 99 Tuesday and survivors. The 11ats were - Bulldozer crews followed disaster oilicials said more drawn from missing person specially trained "$Differ" bodie$ had been left in the reports and interviews with dogs through Big Thompson ca nyon overnight. Sheriff evacuees. Many of the missing could Canyon today to retrieve Bob Watson, who said the toll have left the canyon before could run as high 811 200, said more bodies from waist-deep the . flood struck saturday he was cerlain more bodies mire and tangled debris night, or left afterward either were burled in the along the river. without notifying anyone, the Sqrvivors tried to find muck and debris or washed Red Cross said. loved ones missing since the downstream. "Dog teams and bulldozers A teen-ager plowing a weekend flash flood In the are going up the stream bed Rocky Mountain vacation flooded vegetable garden and we'll see if the dogs can spot. Some searched unearthed three bodies llliff them (bodies) out lind aimlessly along the river bed Tuesday. . then dig tllem up with the 'The Red Cross compiled and others walled at two lists showing 860 persons bulldozers," State Patrol Si!t. makesbift morgues. missing and more than. 2,000 John Kelly said. · The o(ftclal death toll · Permi!s tAl return to their homes were issued to residents of tile .area and roadblocks were manned by the $tate Patrol to prevent looting . Some residents returned to what was left of their homes and cabins to begin cleaning up, Kelly said .. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Peti- cootained more thun 350,000 Receive r of Ca rd inal En A road was being terprises , Inc. , Pos t Off ice tions to place a series of four signatures to place the reconstructed into tbe clinyon Box 486, Pomeroy , Oh.lo , 45769 , constltutiooal amendments package on the Nov. 2 ballot. from the west. Crews, using by September 1s t. 1976 , or be BO.ARD OF MEIGS involving utility reform on Deadline for submitting dynamite to blast the Clinyon for ever barred from asserting COUNTY any cla im against said COr COMMISSIONERS the November ballot were petitions for November ballot · walls. into the flood plain,· ~:~oration . Not ice to M~tor Vetlicle presented to Ohio Secretary issues was 4:30 p.m . pushed the road · nine miles Dealeu.: ·'_ I. CAR SON CROW , In !ccordance with Sec . of State Ted W. Brown Tuesday. At least 307,201 into the canyon. Receiver Of 307 .86 of The Ohio Rev ised C.!!rdina l Enterp rises , Inc . Code , sealed bids Will be Tuesday by a coaUtlon of signatures are needed, and Searcbers swept into .the Brown's office must now canyon Tuesday when the received by The 'Meigs County consumer groups. (7) '28 , (8) 4, 11, 18, 25, 5tc Comm iss ioners in· the ir off ice Representing Ohioans for assure that the group has the clouds finally broke and In the Courthouse , Pom eroy. Utility Reform (OUR). required number of valid foqnd mud~aked bodies, Oh j o 45769, unt il 10:00 A .M . Edward Harter of Columbus signatures . Aug . 9 . 1976, at which time and most uf them women and PUBLIC NOTICE pla ce the bids w i ll be opened and Robert Loitz of Akron Cmstitutional amendments children, lodged in the debris Sealed bids w ill be r eceived and read aloud for a pickup said their 1S boxes of petitions proposed by OUR would : by the Vil lage of Sy racus~ . truck . and halfburied in the mire. .Ohio , Meigs County ,_ at the The follow ing spec if icat ions - Call for "lifellne" ,utility May or·~ Off ice ol the V ill llge to be cons idered as minimum rates tAl assure the poor and Hall. Third StreeL unti l 12 req"-'.lrements for the pickup , noon August 25 , 1976 , for the tr uck : elderly a minimUm amo\Uit of . fol lowing : On e 19 76 'h ton Model gas and electricity at tbe 300 tons , more or less·, 404 Pickup Tq l ".' state .speci fl cati on Asphaltic JSOcu . in / -8 ges .eng lne or lowest possible rates. Contrete In place and ro l led . larger . · - Establish a residential The Village ~ reserves d'he Heavy dut y front arid rear utility consumer group to Veterans Memorial Hospital r ig ht to re.ject a~y or all bids . · spr ings . Jo=1eavy. duty power brakes . contest rate hikes before the Admitted - Naomi Hayes, Mary A . Chantey , Power s t~ering . Public U\ilities Commission Syracuse; Christine CLERK AM radio . (7) 18 , (8) 4, II , 31C of Ohio: Branham, Pomeroy ; Ardelia Full depth foam seat . H 78 X IS tire s . Mud or Snow Furnish stricter controls Herdman, Pomeroy; Fred Gr i p for rear . ! for the construction aild Birkher, Pomeroy; Dores Co mb inati on rea r & front Don Roush, Cheryl Roush directiona l signa l lights . operation of nuclear power Arnold, Pomeroy; Joyce to Denzil L. Proctor, Bonnie Too late to Classlly Traff ic hazard switch . Grady, Racine. Duel electr ic horns . M. Proctor, Lot 342, HortAln's plan!s in Ohio. L .H . and R .H . Jr . West Div., Middleport. - Make it easier for losI Discharged - Bessie TWO English Setters lost near Coast Mirrors . citizens to place initiative and Moodispaugh, Michael Jack L. Frederick, Gloria Hea ter. & defroster . Rl. 33 roadside park and 2.speed windshield wipers & K. Frederick to Pat E. referendum Issues on the • Salser, Ellen Diane Hawley, Kingsbury Creek. C\ole male washer s. Mary Cooper, Dorinda MilcheU, Marcella S. Mit.- statewide ballot. and one female , ·both Huvv duty shocks . ~own's office Is expected . Cunningham, John Ohlinger, wearing collars. Phone 992Rear step bumper . chell, 4S.266 acres, Chester. 7283 . Auto transmission . Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to to take about three weeks to Marvin Scaggs, David Price, Front stablllur bar. Mina Mae Swisher, I acre, certify signatures on the Roy Gladman, Bernice l31.5" wheer base . Ornaha orange color . petitions, which must come Grueser, Celesta ·BuSh, Dana Chester. from at least half Ohio's 88 McCain, Cloist Badgley. . . Bidder to furnish their own • Doris E. Well to Roger D. . bid forms . The · front of the envelope Shultz, Barbara Shultz, counties. enclosing the bid must be The utilities probably will Holzer Medical Center Parcels, Bedford. marked '' PickUP TrUck ." resist, Loitz told a ne..s Wednesday thru Thursday (Discharges, Aug. 3) ue1 1very musr be made by Boarcl of County Com, August 4-5 the succe~stul bidder twenty conference. Mrs. Rodney Alderman and days after bids are opened or missioners of Meigs County, NOJ OPEN "They will use every trick son, Thelma Blankenship, bid is vo ided . 0 . to Helen M. Williams, 3.10 in the book to fight us," he Margaret Blazer, Charles The County Comm lssioners acres, Salisbury. ·Fri., Sat., Sun. m ay accept the lowest bid or August 6· 7-8 Clara H. Stanley to Geo. V. said. "They are not going to Carroll, Rebecca Coffey, select the best bid for the Donna Conlin, Mrs. Donald Intended purpose ; and reserve Stone, Doris W. Stone, 45 take this lying down." FIGHTING MAD the right to re j ect any or all Cox and son, Shirley Davis, acres, Olive. Peter Fonda, Gino Franco, bids , or any part thereof . AUTOPSY SCHEDULED Debra Dela.ney , Charles Harold W. Brinker, Penny Syr . old Lynn lowry, Jonn Martha Chamber BEACHWOOD, Ohio (UPI) Dickess , Geraldine Ennis, L. Brinker to Joi!e Delgado, Cler.k CouceHe. Meigs coun ty Board Maria Delgato, Lot, Mid- .- An autopsy will be Thomas Gaspers, An11a Hall, (R) of Commissioners performed today to Orville Hillman, Karen Hurt, dleport. Show storls 7 p.m. determine the cause of death Janet Johnson , Theresa Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. 171 28 18! 4, 21c of veteran Cleveland ·Jones, Carolyn Kennedy , Mattox to I.e Ax Dist. Corp., television newscaster Mrs. James McClellan and Ease., Columbia. Murray Stewart, who was son, Phyllis Mink, Beatrice Paul Gaston to I.e Ax Water found doiud Tuesday, In a Mulhern, Roy Nickrell, Dist. Corp., Ease., Colombie. Clifford Plantz, Lola Proffitt, Gary Duff, Susan Duff tAl Le fourtll-floor motel room. 40, Shaker Stewart, ARE YOUR DOLLARS LONELY Ida Putney, Jeffrey Roush, Ax Wiler Dlst. Corp., Ease., Heights, was found in Room Bertha Simpson , Carl Columbia. FOR COMPANY? . William Culwell, Hazel m at the Holiday Inn- Stewart, LuciUe Williamson. Culwell to I.e Ax Water Dlst. Beachwood. He wu dead oo arrival at the Cuyahoga Corp., Ease., Columbia. · Harold R. Setty, Betty J . County coroner's office In Setty to I.e As Water Dist. Cleveland at 4:30p.m. Stewart worlted at WJWCorp., Ease., Columbia. TV, owned by Storer Broadcasting, since May, Four amendments to refonn utilities filed HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs Property Transfers MEIGS THEATRE erupted across Pennsylvania. The search for solid connections begins today 811 .field workers Interview cases. "What did you eat? When did you eat it? What meeUngs did you attend? Where did sOUc, we would ju.lt u well you stay? Did you have not aee It apln." breakfast at such and such a For now, Parkin eM oni!' restaurant? Did you eat the hope that the dlleue will eggs? Those are the kinds ol dluppear after It runa Ita questions we have to ask," coune through Ita lint round Parkin said. ol vlcilrnl. "We will be asltlng the Plltln ukl the puale will New volunteer8 patients whether any be .-nbled, but not befGn members of their families days of queationlnl and are ill, and if 110, what the lepork are completed. · given training . symptoms ure. We·have not "If It's like 111011 other found any cases of secondary puQI.Ing th~a, wbeli we get Twelve volunteers for Infection yet, and we are . the answer, we'D probably CiUzens Advocacy meeting praying. that we do not. kick ourselvea and wonder recently et the Meigs Com"If this dlllease Is going to why we didn't know It aU munity Mental H.ealth Center held a training session · lor be something strange · and along," he uld. four new volunteers. Citizens Advocacy holds a training • session twice a year. The Citizens Advocacy and Drug (Continued from p81t 1) Abuse Program is also putting out a newsletter in Columbus, sorts coupons redeemed In the Cardinal chain which will be published once stores. a month by ~ary Skinner and Steve Dawson, This will be . CJ.,i';VELAND - TWENTY.ONE PEOPLE, including four called "i'ADAN" for Citizen doooors and. two attorneys, were indicted Tueadly by a Advocacy and Drug Abuse Cuyahoga County grand jury for allegedly filing with lhe state Newsletter . 165,000 in false workmen's compensation claims. <lulrges Anyone wishing to 111clude grand theft, forgery aild uttering. volunteer for eitller program Besides the doctors and attorneys, allo indicted were 13 should call 992-2 192 lor in· claimants and two others for aiding and abetting for a nonexlatent firm, the A&ll Vending Co. Doctors Indicted for grand formation. theft, forgery and uttering are Gary Katz, George Zarzor, Gary Decker and J. M. Kahan and attorneys Indicted for grand theft are Leonard Seizer and Larry Weiser. - BOAT SHOES Reg. $6.50 SALE s3.99 THEY CAN FEEL AT HOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT lHE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK · Help your dollars to earn interest while they . join other dollars in a special ' passbook savings , account at the Racine Home National bank. You can withdraw funds from the account at any time and your Interest Is compounded quarterly. heritage house Middleport, 0. 1966. . Statton officials said Stewart reported for work Monday, but did not go on the air because he W811 Ill. He failed to show Tuesday at t~ station. valuations up 46.8% since '70 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Expenditure ' Council said Tuesday real estate valuatl,on in Ohio for property tax purposes h~s increased 46.8 per cent since 1970. The council said the 1976 value for tax purposes is $34.8 billion, a $4.8 billion increase over last year. oiJ'he 16.2 per 17nt rlae .was th~ larg~t Slllgleyear mcrease m the SIX· year period, the council said. Inflation, property tax reappraisals and normal growth were reasons given by the council for the rapid increase. The report includes all residential, agriculutrual, mineral.. industrial and commercial land. The Columbus·based council said Delaware County's 152 per cent increase since 1970 was the largest in tbe state. Property there was valued at $253.7 n¥J.llon this year, compared with to $153.1 ·million in 1970. MOTHER VISITED ';!INERSVJ.LLE - Mrs: Pete Vanica and son, Jonathan, of Mexico City arrived Sunday to 'visit her mother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued tAl Harrison Rood, Jr., 53, Reedsville, and Helen Marie Teaford, 25, Racine; ' Charles Alfred Cremeana, 30, Coolville, and Dottie Marie Capetuirt, 25, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. WASmNGTON - '!liE VOTES OF SENS. John Glenn, 0. Ohio, and Rober! Taft Jr., R.Ohio, were cast with the mujorlty Tuesday when the Senate approved a provlalon to Impose str0 ingent new antipollution standards for areas uf the natim that enjoy clean air. The Senate rejected 63 to 31 a proposal to delay tbe standards, pending a study tAl determine their impact on growth, the ec<>nomy and prospects for new energy sources. WASHINGTON - SENS. JOHN GLENN, D-Ohlo, and Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, Tuesday cast tllelr ballots With the majority in a 70-18 vote by which tbe Senate overrode President Ford's veto of leglalatioo to reform leasing standards for federal coal lands. The Senate reJected arguments it would hinder domestic coal production, The vote was 13 more than the required twothirds margin. The House was scheduled to vote on the Issue today. Comm~n pleas court is busy docket shows Cases filed in Meigs County Common -Pleas Court Monday included Donna J. Guinther, for divorce from Malcolm E. Guinther, Syracuse, and Lewis F: White LONGSHOT WINS COLUMBUS (UP! j Longshot Pacific Ree put on a strong ·Stretch drive Tuesday night to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs by one-half· length over People's Choice. The winner, driven by dale Hileman to a 2:03 .:0 mile, paid $41.00, $14.00 and $8.00. Twinstoner finished third. The 6-5 nightly double combination of Countess Zomba and March Go was wortll $200.80. A crowd ·of 5,172 wagere $284,194. REUNION SLATED The 41st annual Parker reunion wiU be held Sunday Aug. 8, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. and Josephine 0 . White, Rt. 1, Reedsville, for an injunction against Ezra Sheets, Rt. 1, Reedsville, et al; the plainWfs say the defendants, Ezra and Frances Sheets, have blocked a roadway with logs . and threatened the plalutilf, j..ewis White, with p(Jysical harm If he attempled ·to remove tllem. · Also, ., Catherine Faye Young, Middleport, for divorce 11galnst Gaylord Laine. ·Young, Pagetown; Dav~d and Doris Nolan, G.a\lipolls, · for money from Carl Smitll McFall, Point Pleasant, charging that on Feb. 20, 1976 the defendant · did wantonly, maliciously, recklessly and Intentionally. hurl a roek through a wind('W of a truck near the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine No. I on SR 124, asking $1,718.34 for actual damages and $5,000 for punitive damages; Racine Home National Bank, Racine, for $7,347.14 against George W. and Rita Sue Cundiff, Racine, and Gloria Jean Peavley, Rt. 1, Rutl.!!nd, and Jack Peavley, SyraCWie, for ·dlasolutlon of marriage,. . SEE OUR. EXCELLENT NEW SELECTION KIMBALL PIANOS . -, NOW YOU KNOW Thousands of one-figer piano pieces were written during the 19th century and served as parlor enterteinment, but only Chopsticks remains popular today. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S ' People: RACINE tiJME NAnONAL BANK OHIO RACINE I ' BUDGET SHOP 9x12 RUG YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Grandmother Barbara Loreno, amid 110bs and exhaustioo, gave up her attempt to swim across Lake Ontario Wednesday, with two thirds of the way completed. Mrs. l.preno, a 46-year old Caeiadlan, was trying to beC(me the oldest woman and the first grandmotller to swim across the lake. . libe gave up the efforl.after spending neatly 20 hours in the cold water. She was about 11 miles southeast uf her goal- the shore at TorontAI's Ontario Place-or two-thirds the dlatance. "I'm all rlght,I'm really all right, 'Mrs. Loreno said to those.gatbered around her 811 sbe left the water at 4:26 p.m. Wednesday. "I was making no headway for two h.ours," she said. Mrs. Lareno's husband was In the water with her at tile end of the effort. Observers on tile scene said that just before giving up, she hud stopPed swinuning for a few lrilnutea, and was just floaUng in the warer. · She then threw her arms up in a gesture of resignation, and ·boarded the main boil! that had. accompanied her since she plunged Into the water at Youngstown; N.Y., shortly after 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Lareno was Laken 19 .St. Josephs Hospital in Toronto for examination, and was released Wednesday evening. A hospital spokesman said the longdisiance swinuner was "in excellent condition." / NOW ON - ·DISPLAY IN ' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT- 3RD FLOOR Elberfelds ·In·Pomero J He said did not know when the local presidents would again "Threata have been made, saying homes would be burnt · • down, cars would be tom up and somebody might get shot," meet. "We'Djust have to wait and 11ee," he add.ed. Guzek uld. ''The men just couldn't k~ on working under West Virginia miners have been conducting a wildcat strike those lhreata." for more than two weeks in prorest of federal court Gtaek said an estimated 16,000 Ohio min~rs would stay out Intervention in what tbe UMW considers to be union and until at least Monday. company affairs. "We hope they have thlssettied In West VIrginia by then," he The strike first spread to Ohio July 26 when West VIrginia said. "I talked to Arnold Miller (UMW president) yesterday · miners put up picket llnes at Peabody Coal Co.'s SUnnyhlll and he said he hoped to get something done by then." Wednetday's meeting was held in dlatrlct six headquarters mine, located near New Lexington in Perry County. 'l1le strike spread throughout Ohio and most mines were at Bellaire. Guzek said, "Almost all uf the men hud received, or heard uf, lhreata from West VIrginia miners If we went back closed the greater part of last week. Some miners returned tAl the coal fields Monday and most to work ." • • enttne at y VOL XXVIII NO. 77 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO were worldng by Wednesday. Guzek, at that Ume, ilf"' m J d oplirnllm that the wllck:at walkout would be over by the end. of the week. One t'lrm, the Southern Ohio Coal Co., went to court In an attempt to obtain an Injunction forcing 1,500 men to return to Its three Meigs County mines. But the court refuaed to intervene, saying It h8d no jurladictioo in a sympathy strike cauaed by ·grievances elsewhere. Guzek said most Ohio coal miners want to return to work, but refuse to cross pickets llnes established by Welt Virgnlna miners. · THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1976 !News. . .-in Briefi ~ .· By United PreiiiJ Internadonal RONAW REAGAN FLEW INTO MISSISSIPPI and New Jersey searching for delegates, but President Ford found he had better luck staying home at the White Houae and playing host to .VIrginla Republicans. The delegate-by-delegate battle for the GOP presidential nomination saw Ford gain a delegate each in Soutll Carolina aDd Virginia and losing two in North Dukota Wednesday . The biggest question mark In the Republican battle remained just that. Despite the perso~l courtship of both candidates, ~isslppl's :jO uncommitted delegates were still seen evenly divided between Ford and Reagan and it was IUiknown iftbe delegation would follow i!s tradition and vote by the unit rule- tllrowlng all the votes to either Ford or Reagan. .While tile GOP nomination was up in the air, Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter said the Republicans were digging up dlrl to use against him: He said the GoP national committee already was senQ!ng out "every adverse cominent tl)at's been made, tllat's IUiconfirrned or that's been published." . BEIRUT, LEBANON - AN ARAB LEAGUE-!iponsored truce touk hold across most of Lebanon today !Jut flghUng ruged on in parts of the capital. The cease-fire, announced by Maj. Gen. Hassan Ghoneim, conunander of tile 2,300-man Arab League peacekeeping force in Beirut, followed one of the heaviest nights of flghUng in the 16-mootll civil war. WASHINGTON - THE ¥eYrE BY WHICH THE House, on a 31~ roll call, Wednesday overrode President Ford's veto of the coal leasing bill. Voting for were 249 Democrats and 67 Republlcans. Voting ugainst were 16 Democrats and 69 Republlcans, as fQllows : · Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 Republicans ...: Democrats for : Ashley, Carney, Mottl, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes, Vanlk; Democrats not voting: Hays. Republicans for : Clancy, Devine, Gradlaon, Harsha, Mosher, Regulu, Whalen, Wylie; RepubUcans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, J. William Stanton. · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mystery is deepening ~:w.~~m:::::::::::::::~:::=:::~•:o:·:·:~:·~:·::-:·:::·:::·8:::;::::::::::!:::::~::::::::~:::::::::::~::-:::z~,~ FIRE AT '!liE NEW APARTMENT OOMPLEX on Mulberry Ave., conUnued to smoulder today. At 11:21 p.m. Wednesday the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the three-building complex where fire had broken out in one section of one building. Six apartments, two on each floor of the !!lructure which Is three stories high, were destroyed. Besides the 1065 of the six apartments which will run into thousands of dollars, losses also include all of the windows for the other two large buUdlngs which make up tbe projec\ as all were stored in the section which burned. Cause of the blaze is unknown. The 48 apartments are being built by Prime BuilderS', Columbus. A fire wall between tile section that burned and adjoining sections kept the fire from spreading. Middleporl firemen were on the scene at II :34 p.m. and stood by to assist P(Jmeroy if needed. Meantime, Thursday morning, workers employed on the apartments were on their joba on the other structures. Twilight rac-ing planned 3 days Three evenings of twilight racing beginning at 4 p.m. on Aug. 18, 19 and 20 will make up tile annual harness horse racing program at tile 113th annual Miegs County Fair. The first day's program will be for two year old lilly pacers ; three year old trotters and two year old pacers. The second day race program will be for three year old filly pacers ; two year old trotters and tllree year old pacers. The final racing ,program will be lor pacers which have not won $1500 in their lifetime; trotters who are non-winners of $10,000 and the third two he aIs will be the Ohillco Pace for non-winners of $15,000 in lifetime as of Jan. I this year. Pony and horse running races also are on the agenda for thjs year's fair at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20. Classes wlil include 46 inches and under. premium, $0. $3. $2 and $1; over 46 to 46, prizes $10, $0, $3 and $2; over 48 to 52, prizes $10, $7, $5, $3 and $2 ; over 52 to 56, $10, $7, $5, $3, and $2, and over 56 inches, prizes $15, $10, $7, $5, and $3. The annual horse show will be on Wednesday at 8 p.m. with cash premiums to include $10, $8, $6, $4 and $2 plus rosette eKcept for tile lead-in pony class with each entry in that class to receive a trophy. Classes for the show include lead-in pony; Western pleasure horse; Western pleasure pony; English pleasure horse; roads ter · pony , under 56 inches ; · Wes tern pleasure horse ; Western pleasure pony , under 48 inches; trail horse ; trail pony; barrel race, horse or pony; flag race; egg and spoon; dash for money and the stake race. Conformation judging of horses and ponies will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 with premiums of $0, $3, S2 and $1 io be awarded. Birth, death costing niore Beginning Aug. &, the fee lor certified copies of births, deaths and stillbirths will he increased from $1 to $2, the Meigs County Department of Health announced tuday. Amen~ed House Blll 877, enacted by the 111\h General Assembly, Increases the lees and changes the disposition of fees. - ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: School bus GLASS CHIPPED The Gallia -Meigs Post State Highwa y Patrol reported a minor traffi c. accident occurred at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday on Rt. 338 in 0 Meigs County, one tenth of a· DETROIT- THE U. S. AUTO INDUSTRY, showing a . mile east of township road 98 steady recovery from its worst slump since the Depression , when an unidentified vehicle Sixty-.,ightmen and women. posted a 19 per cent increase in new car sales during the final m n 2d a stone that chipped have been approved as school 10 days July and a 16 per cent jump for the entire month. the windshield of a car bus drivers by the Meigs General Motors led tile pack, reporting Wednesday a 45 operated by George A. Hill, Coun ty Board of Education. per cent' increase in new car sales for the late July period 37, Racine . C(mpared with year~o figures. Chrysler sales were up 3 per They are , Paul . Baer, cent during the period while Ford sales remained virtuaily Francis Benedum, Hellen \Uichanged. The only grim note in the otherwise bright sales Blake, Sandra Cowery , Roger Dillon , Shlela Fields, Chester picture was small~ar specialist American Motors, which Frederick, William Hannum, suffered a 40per cent decline in late July new car sales. Milchell Holley, Otto MarCHARLESTON, W.VA.- STRIKING COAL miners may cinko , Creston Newland, apply for food stamps, but are not eligible to receive tllem for Oscar Pennington, Theodore the duration of the current wildcat walkout, according to stale PUllins, Darlene Reed, John Riebel , Archie Rose, Mary K. Welfare Commissioner Thllll8s Tinder. Tinder said the U. S. Department of Agriculture had Rose , Violet Satterfield, advised his department the strike h811 been deemed Illegal by James Williams, George . the courts, prohibiting miners from receiving food stamps. But Wolle, all Eastern Local; when the walkout ends, the department can then process Linda Bailey, Donald Barminers' awUcations and Issue food stamp coupons to tide nett, Esther Black, Virgil them over until their next paychC(lks arrive, he said. "We're In Carl, Teresa Cremeans, the same situation as we were last September," Tinder said, Donna Daniels, Junior Darst, Charlotte Dillard, Naomi referring to a four-week Illegal work stoppage about a year Floyd, Alice GlobOkar, Laura ago. Harrison, Linda Jell, · Mary LOVELAND, COLO. - SEARCHERS used bloodhounds to D. King, Annette Knight, locate vitbna burled under tile muck along the trewtrewn Big Cora Loftis. Also, Delores Lynch, Ralph Thcmpeon Canyon Boor Wedneadly and asked for rnllitary Macomber, Faye Manley, lnfra-t'ed cameru to ,._" bodies through the debris. Illaela officials, who have counted m91'" than 100 victims Leo Morris, Linda Morris, already, said a large number of bodies were believed to be Retha Owens, Harry Parker, burled In the mud. Only 25 of the victims were Identified · William Ratliff, Viola Shoemaker , Pauline Wednesday. Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson .said tt>e toll would run from 150 to 200, but admitted it was "only a guess." Snowden, Bill Smith, Minnie And, he sa)d, 1101ne bodiea might never be {ound. Thornton , William Thorn ton, Dalles Weber, Vetnon Weber, Harold Whi te, Bea Wood, Ernest Wood, Jean Wood,l.ee Wood, Norman Wood, Meigs Local District; Marshall Adams , Ha rold Circle , Three cash prizes will be and older only and judging · JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Htllllllle Society 1 being responsible pe~ Charles Cornell, Earl Cross, awarded to Meigs County will be on authenticity and owners, are laiDichlnS a drive uf their own to raise money to apply to the shelter building Romaine Frederick, Charles women wearing the best attractiveness. Participants fund, to aid the current pet neutering pJ'OI!ram, tAl give emergency medical treatment to Lawrence, Clarence.. Proffitt, bicentennial costumes at a are to repOrt tAl the stage area animals and for public education of the society. Pictured with two of the current cat. contest to be held Saturday, near the grandstand to Ray Proffitt, ~a~llers, register and receive their "adoptables" through the society are VIcki Morrison , left, and Jayne Hoeflich. Saturday Aug. 21, at6p.m. at the Meigs Delbert Smith, ~Smith, contestant numbers. Prizes morning the juniors will be conducting a balloon sale distributing balloons in the business County Fair. and Charles W~ Southsection In exchange for contributions to the society .. , ern I <JCal DisttR:~ · The contest is for women.l8 wlll be $25, $20 and $1D. Best costumes worth prizes $995 • JO S eeps mmers o Grandmother had to give up lake swim Real estate A Home Bank For -· Meigs County . Ulllled Preu 1111--'loaal All Ohio coal mlnea were closed today u the result ol threats of violence, allegedly being made by striking Well VIrginia mlnera. John Guzek, president of United Mine Workers Dlltrict Six, covertnc Ohio and the northern West VIrginia panhandle, said the clollnp were agreed to during a meeting ol UMW ctficlals. "We had a meeting of aU mine local presldenll Wem.e,day ," Guzek said, "and they voted to cease wor~. due to threats beinc made. We want to walt until this thine cools off." MOlt Ohio miners retW'IIect tAl work Wedne!day, following a week of sporadic wildcat strikes. · News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Men's & Women's By TlMMlUER • • • J~ driver list Is approved By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Editor HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - The medical mys\efY over tile American . Legion kliler disease deepened today .. Dreaded .swine flu has become less llk.e ly and bacteria was eliminated from the list uf possible causes of the Illness that killed 22 persons and hospitalized acotes more. Sclentlats zeroed in on viral diseases, fungus -type ailments and toxic chemicals as potential sources of the outbreak that struck convention-goers with alarming .stiddenn~ after the meeting in Philadelphia two weeks ago. There was hope the first 'laboratory tests to detect viruses in tissue samples from patients might produce some results today at the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta or state laboratories in Philadelphia. But Dr. David Sencer, director of tile CDC, said It may take scientists a week or more to firi'd the agent respoosible. And even then they might come up emptyhanded. "It Is possible we will never fmd out what caused it," he said. "It may be one of tllose ooe-time illnesses that strike occasionally." Doctors-turned-detectives were interviewing all those U1 with the dlllease in an effort to come up with clues tllat might unlock the secret of the mystery. The symptoms were those of severe lnf)uenza, but . doctors said flu viruses are highly contagious and as of Wednesday there had been m evidence the ailment had spreud beyood tholle linked With tbe convention. Health authorities w~re particularly concerned_about a possible outbr.eak uf tbe swine Influenza that struck Ft. DiJ: in New Jersey In February. " As each day passes without further spread, It will make us rest a little easier that It Ia not swine influenza," Sencer 'said. Sencer said laboratory technicians working around the clock found nothing uf a bacterial nature, · He also rtlleli out dllleases cal'l'ied by food and water. · Among the diseases eliminated from the mystery were bubonic plague, typhoid fever, lassa fever, whooping cough, chorio-meningitis, tularemia imd psittacosis , commonly known as parrot fever . The outbreak was having ramifications across the COU!ltry. Reports uf illne&SI!S with similar symptoms popped up in New Jersey, Delaware and California but authorities said there wss no evidence they were linked tAl the Pennsylvania case. As a re8ult of the Illness, children's groups in Berlin, N.H., and Indianapolis canceled plans to visit Philadelphia. But ' presidential press secretary Ron Nessen said In Washington President Ford still planned to go to Philadelphia Sun\ll!y for the closing · ceremonies of a Roman Catholic . World Eucharlatlc CongreSs. Ford veto dies By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Sixty-seven House Republicans helped Democrats in Congress score their· tenth override of a President Ford veto. The aciion Wednesday enacted into law over Ford's objections legislation reforming federal coal leasing laws. The bill was vetoed July 3 on grounds it would hinder domestic coal production and deter the goal of energy Independence. It was Ford's 54th veto since taking office almost two years· ago. The vote, 316 tAl 85, wasn't even close. Proponents of the legislation, sought by environmenlallsts for several .years, hud 48 votes more than the twothirds required for an override. "Our congressional leadership continues to win against the negativism and donothing policies of the administration," said House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill afrer the vote. It was the sixth time in seven attempts this year that the House· has mustered the necessary votes to override Ford. But on two of those occasions, the effort died In the Senate. House Democratic Whip John J. McFall noted that the 94tll Coogress was the first in 28 years, and only the second in the century, tAl override as many as six vetoes. The other came during the 80th Congress against vetoes of Harry S. Truman. Democrats were successful Wednesday In arguing away Ford's contentions that the measure would provide "administrative roadblocks'' to coal production and would not (ConUnued on page 10) Students give reports on Boys' State Commander Clarence Schmucker presided at the regular meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Tuesday evening, Students who attended Boys' State this summer sponsor ed by the post rep'orted their activities. New members_., introduced were Danny Spurlock and Gordon Rayburn, veterans of the Vietnam War. Membership as of Tuesday was 184. It was reported that volunteers are needed to park cars at the Meigs County Fair. Members who would like to assist are to call Charles Swatzel or Paul Casci. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. TWO .WINBIG Two members of the Sou tileastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Associa lion took top honors at the Selby County Fair at Sidney Wednesday evening. . They were Huck Wagner, ' . driving his Huckster in tile . 7,000 lb. out of field class, and • Grover Salser, Jr., driving : "The Wild Thing" in the 9,000 • lb . out of field cia"" . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 1976