https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3e981d596c98c51e61b874d4e67971b.pdf ac00ace3d65a84faedcb203f59f29eb2 PDF Text Text 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesdav, Aug. 11, 1976 Methodism's story will be told in new musical A Bicentennial musical, "Good News '76" , tracing by narration and song the history of Methodism and the nation, will be presented at fQur "Ports of Call " along the Ohio late this month . This Riverboat review npens Sunday evening Aug. 29, at8 at the Marietta dock. \Hher performances, all at 6 p. m., will be~~ Hocki ngport, Aug. :10; Pomeroy, Aug. 31, Hnd Gallipolis, Sept. 1. Sponsored by the Athen s District of lhe Uni ted Methndist Church, the Rev. Wesley Clarke. superintendent, the music.al is being written and directgd by '11mothy Heaton, associate· minister ol Grace United Methodist Church, Gallipolis. L1owell Peterson, pastor or the Mali.a and Triadelphia Unit~ Methodist Ch~rches, IS coo rdina ti ng the MEIGS THEATRE Wednesday thru Thursday August 11 · 12 ' NOT OPEN G Show starts 7 p.m, ' ' ' ;:~~:;;;·~ ,·~;~;~:~:;'~2;;~,,,,, RAl'INt: Ral"ine Villag~ Cnunl"il will hold a publlr meeting "Thursday, Aug. 12 at 7 p.m. to atsruss with t•ounril, water board mt•mbers and the public the lulure needs of the prese nt water sys tem, annrKRiion and additional areas"lo the town and the · nnancial requirements to su pply addltlonol areas with water. The publlr is urged to attend. arrangements lor the lrlp. 1'he Calire-E , an old-, fashioned paddlewheeler owned by George Fitch of Hebron , will be the stage lor lhe show. Fur weeks now, a number nl United Methodists in At hens District Churches have been rehearsing the sungs and special in- :;;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::::;.;.;. :.~ ~::;::::::::::::=::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;: strumental music lor the show - every thing from !radiational gospel songs to "rock," Heaton reports. The historical thread will be woven by a "circuit rider" · and the story will be filled out in songs. All performances are open to the public without Heavy damages were charge. A freewill offering reported as a resull of a two will be taken lo help ·delray car accident Tuesday a t il :45 expenses, Peterson said. a. m. in Rutland Township on township road 176. Meigs County Sher iff Ro bert C. Har te nbach's Depariment reported that FOUR FIN I'D · Four defendants fined in Nick Grueser, 70, Rutland, the court of , Middleport was traveling east on 176 and Mayor Fred Hoffman Tamela M. Olfenberger, 16, Tuesday night were Herman Rt. I, Middleport , was C. Michael, 58, Middleport, traveling west when Grueser $150 and costs and three days went !ell of center and they in jail, driving white in- collided. Grueser was cited to toxicated; Karl B. Tarr, 18, court on charges or lefl of Waverly, speeding ; Judith R. center. There were no perLa udermill, 26, Middleport, sonal injuries. $10 and costs , failure to yield the right of way, and Richard C. Caruthers, 46, Middleport, $20 ·and costs, no oeratur's license. Damages heavy in oollision Minor hUrts in auto accident Like delicate plants.·· Vernon Ha rra h, New Haven, suffered .minor injuries in a traffic accident on Union Ave ., about II :30 p. m. Tuesday. Pomeroy Police Chief Jed C. Webster said that Harrah was driving north when he struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Ada Taylor, Pomroy, stopped In the· lane of IIaffic. The Harrah vehicle proceded, going down a dirl road , narrowly missing two utility poles, before coming to slop in a ditch in a nearby field . Harrah, who received a head bruise and an arm laceration, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad . Damages to both vehicles involved were tight. UFO tracker certain life 'is out there' JEFFERY L. SHELER BELLAIRE, Mich. (UP!) - On a balmy night in 1964, John Shepherd, 12, watched through a small field telescope as a strange glowing object danced across the Detroit sky, deposited a small silvery speck and disappeared. Although authorities never COilfirmed the UFO sighting, the precocious youn gster knew he had seen something - perhaps a space vehicle from a distant planet. Lying In bed later that night he smiled to hirnseU, knoWing he had decided what he would do with his life. Shepherd, now 24and living with his grandparents in a small collage near this north_ern ,Michigan town, devotes nearly lull time at the control panelof a UFO tracking and comm unication station he built hirnseU and, which, he hopes, will enable him someday to · make contact By · your money needs proper place to grow We have the best environment for your money at Racine Home National Bank in an insured savings account . Your money Is cultivated to earn maximum interest compounded . daily. And your deposit js insured up to $40,000 by an agency of the federal government. You won't find a Safer pl,ace for ' your money anywhere. .' 'A Home Bank .For . Meigs County People: RACINE II)ME NAnONAL BANK - RACINE OHIO SUMMER Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Aug.IO) Woodrow Cali, Sr., Robert Colley, Jam~s Crisp, Dorothy Cunningham , Raymond Furbee , Wanda Gardner , Carol Geiger , Johnnie Henne n, Gay Jeffers, Vlrginia Kay, Mrs. Donald Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Jerry Mayse and daugh!A!r, Ruth Ours, Madeline Pashki, Mary Peck, Hattie Priddy, Enuna Reynolds, Louie Rice, Dean Rine hart, Thomas Saunders , Cecil Sparks, Donald Spencer, Julie Syrus, Record TuU, Helen Walker, Bonnie Wi ck, Nancy .Williams, Norman Workman, Minnie Wright. I Births, Allg. IO ) Mr. and Mrs. John Kapp, son, West Col umbis, w. Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross, son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Leslie · Quese nberry, twin boys, Jackson. SALE ALL SUMMER M~RCHANDISE ·. 3.3 1/3 TO 50% OFF .INCWDING •.• YAIIiD GOODS, MENS, WOMENS, CHILDREN$ SPORTSWEAR RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE RACINE, 0. - News •• in Briefs '27 Hartley 's· Shoes Ford to fly west · CLINIC PLANNED At its August 3 meeting the Meigs County . Board of Health hired Mary Myers, R. N. as Public Health Nurse. Although Mrs. Myers is presently employed privately, she will IIy to set up a part-lime immunization clinic during August and will not he available for full time employment until mid· September. In the future, Mrs. Myers will set up immunization clinics in the schools. Parents of pre-school children will go to the Health Department for lm· munizali.on. An appointment schedule will he developed at a later d~le. I • Flu plan signaled to move BY CRAIG A. PALMER WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's swine Ou lnununlzation program, in jeopardy for weeka, wiD be cranked up soon, possibly as early as nen mooth. At Ford's urgent request, Congrees pallled emergency legtslatt.on 'nlesday making the government the defendant in swine flu lawsuits. The bill removed the on• major obstacle blocking a. start of the masalve program, and Ford Is expected to sign It quickly. Rep. Paul Rogers, O.Fia., who liUided the bill to pauage In the House, said fiu allots for persons over 65 and persons suffering from heart disease and ·other chronic lllnesaes could start In September. Rog~rs said the Ford ad· ministration had assured Congr1111 that passage of lhe measure would "clear all of the problems so they could proceed" with lnununlzatlons. I By TIM MIU.ER UDJt,.l Pret~ Jatematloul Most mines In Ohio were opeJ"aUn_g 01) an hQur-to-hour basis Wednesday as a backto-work movement lost rriomenlum .'and pickets reai!PC&red.desplle a caU by Unite<! Mines Workers Unloo o!flcials for a retlll')l to work. John .G"!IZek, president of UMW District 6, which covers Ohio and tile West Virginian panhandle, said the sltuatioo · 1B ever-chapging. "Ypu real,ly don 't .know froin.shUt to sl)lft," he said. "One ahHt J:Omes to work and then ,pickets go up and the next ahHt won't go in the THE MEIGS COUNTY AN organizational meeting Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold Its monthly of all Meigs High School girls playing meeting Thursday ot 1 p. m. Interested . ln at Veterans Memorial volleyball this fall will be held at 7: 30 p, m. Thursday at Hospl tal cafeteria. Meigs 1-llgh Sehool . Those IN THE ACCOUNT of an Interested but unable to at·. accident reported Tuesday II tend are asked to contact should have stated that the Karen Walker, 992-2057 . up to 200,000 miles into space. Nearby stands another tower -with a vertical antenna that emits an eerie, low-frequency beep designed to communicate in electronic code with close-passing UFO's. . Shepherd , who recently (Continued from page I') began working part lime "in a real estate business ,'' morality and justice, told the nation 's lawyetl today he Intends estimates he hliS close to "to take a new broom to Waahlngton . , . to n:-eatabllsh $35,1XXJ"tied up In his station , confidence in the American system.'' In a speech prepared for most of it his own money. The delivery to the American Bar Association convention, Carter equipment is guarded by a proposed a serieS of reforms Including : . A comprehensive "sunahlne law" to ·open governmental sophisticated electronic proceedings to the public; Barring officials from accepting security system. gifts of value; Requlrlng officials to make complete disclosure . "It's what I enjoy doing the of all business and financial Involvements; Ending most," Shepherd said. "Most ''sweetheart arrangements" under which regulatory agencies people spend vast amounts of money on cars and boats and and the Industries -beinl! regulated exchange personnel; More things. I invest my money in thorough cOntrol of lobbying ; Publlc financing of congressional campaigns; Universal voter re~tratlon ; something I believe in Removal of the attorney generalfrom politics, and selection of research.'' all federal judges, diplomats and other major officials on "a · Shepherd operates his onetrlct basis of merit." • man station under lhe name ' 'Project STRAT" which stands for ~cla l Telem~try Research And Tracking. He reports his findings to the National Investigation Committee on Aerial Sightings, a nonprofit group that cooperates with the Center for UFOs run by the Veterans Memorial Hospillll U.S. Alr Force. , ADMITTED - Eloise Though he has failed so far Wilson Middleport ; Dale to make conlact with Nicholson , Middlepor t; creatures from outer. space, Lucille Wise, Rutland ; Shepherd reported one major J e n n i fer · J o h n son , ''unexplained incident" over Schrewsberry , W. Va .; . nor thern Michigan skies Thomas Sarver,. Sr ·, since he opened the station Pomeroy; Inez Hosc har , seven years ago. Evans, W. Va.; Margaret " It was in the faU of 1973 Barrell, Middleport; Eunice during a rash of reported Halsey, Tuppers Plains ; Rae UFO sightings in lhe Antrim Ca ldwell , Middleport ; County area," Shepherd said. puiJour Marion Hall , Reedsville ; "One night a respected local foot '''•u·n Doris Miller, Racine. . businessman was driving .a fnr ... DLSCHARGES - Cher~ l pickup truck down Schu~ Sayre, Ruby Sexson, Darlene Mountain · Road when · the 1 Hooper, C;irl . Peck, Ha~el . truck quit running and its 1 Phillips, Joyce Grady, A11ce.\ lights went out. . / belong · to Nease<i!l)d Juanita Wamsley . · "The man saw something t hem In our y -behaved , shaped like an· urn, 30 or ~ -comfor t . feet In diameter, land in tbe shOe . Great Great good Volunteers make roadway. He got o~to iiike a Everything a closer look and the thing took · shoe ought to off, pausln~ over some power and · ought to do . 39 calls in July ake ·to a pair now . lines near a 140 kilovolt The Middleport Volunteer substation," Shepherd said. RUST "Later , I'm told, the Fire Department answered electric company contacted 39 calls during July according SMOOTH the man when they heard to !be report of C. Robert about the incident, because NATURE Fisher, !ire chief. there was an unexplained Of the total calls, four were power drain lhat night." SOLES for lires'and 30 were for lirsl ·Shepherd .was out of town · aid . or the 30 first aid calls 2>1 that night and did not see if were In town and II out of the incident registered on his inwn . Total man hours for equip~enl. When he returl)ed fires only amounted to 19.2 several hours afterward, with total man hours for first however, his gear was still aid amounting to 177.1 On an picking up "some unusual average 14 firemen answered electrical activity.'' lhe fir e ' calls and tota l Since that time, Shepherd mileage on fire runs was has added a device to enable . 220.4. Total mileage on first h· n to make and record aid runs was 1029.3. readings while be is away. . Things have remained quiet in recent years, but Shepherd entertains no 99 . thoughts of closing up shop. " In fact, I'm trying to raise money now to build a tri-level paying their own way. Some underground comple< in the in Ford's party, such as his Upper Peninsula - a total Secret Service detail, will operation control complex have their expenses paid for and living facility with the Middle cit Upper Block by the government since their primary purpose of \!"acklng - POmeroy,O. 1,.,,. UFOs," he said with a gleam duties are not political. Open All Day Thursday One deciding factor in In his eye. Friday Night Till "That's my ultimate Ford's cboice whether to go II• I. ,, A, II Saturday 9 Ti15 Sunday or Tuesday was dream.'' whether he was needed In Kansas City to hold his delegates for Wednesday's showdown vote with Ronald Reagan. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance ofshowers Friday Seven defendants forfeited · and Saturday and lair and a .little cooler Sunday. bonds and three others were Hig)ls will be in the 80s fined Tuesday nikht in the Friday and Saturday and In court of Pomeroy Mayor . the upper 70s to the lower Clarence Andrews. 80s Sunday. Lows will he in Forfeiting bonds were tbe 60s early Friday and in Richard Bircham, Hunthe upper 50s to the lower tington, W.Va., $35, posted on 60s early Sunday. a speeding charge; Clinton Donovan, Pomeroy, $30, ;::::·:·:·:: ::: ~: ::::::;:::::;:::::::;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:; intoxication; Dana Aldridge, Racine, $30, maliing a u-turn on Main St. ; John Tucker, Pomeroy , $30, speeding; Ralph Master, Dexter, $25, speeding ; Roy Buchanan, WASHINGTON (UP!) Reedsville, $43, speeding, and White House staffers said the Robert Jones, Shade, running President will fly to Kansas a red light, $30. Fined were City for the opening of the Jack Stivers, Pomeroy, $50 Republican National and costs, disorderly con- Conventioo Monday. duel; Marvin McFarland, White House spobsmen New Haven, $32, speeding, said publicly that no date for and Donald Bolen, no address Ford's departure has been lisled, $311 and costs, in- set. The stsffers said privately they were alerted toxica tion . for a Sunday flight in two airplanes, one presumably LEAGUE TO MEET Air Force One carrying the Members of the Middleport president. Mustang Pee Wee League There had been reports will meet at the Middleport Ford might wait until Community Park at 6 this Tuesday, the day before the evening for pictures. GOP votes on Its presidential Members are to wear full candidate, before going, uniform but are not to report Mooey as weU as time was tf It rains. running short for the Republicans, With his allowable expenses for the primary and conventioo almost reaching the $10 m!Won allowable" maximum, Ford staffers and · aides were told they will be expe~d to pay Utelr own bills In Kansas City. Since It was a political and not an official . government trip, many aides will be REDUCED Mn. Mary Shumway and nephew of Mary J. Smith, Rt. sons, Rod and Ron, of Deyton 1, Portland. grabbed the wheel. causing a visited recently with her steering parents, Mr . and Mrs.· minor accident, Instead of her son. Webster 1-!odge, of here. HOSPITAL NEWS ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;.:-:=:=:-:-:- Seven forfeit court bonds with travelers from another world. "I believe there is life out there and that 110me of It is more advanced than ours," said Shepherd, a slight, bearded man who speaks with a scientist's vocabulary and. a .soft, but · rapid-lire voice. "I'm not into occultism or any of this weird stuff. But there is evidence out there of something Intelligent" visiting this planet. It 's hard evidence, If only people would eiamine it." , Shepherd began building the tracking station when he was 18, sending away for electronic gadgets that he slowly assembled into an impressive bank of screens, buttons and flashil\g lights. Outside the Jakeironl cabin, he built a 20-loot tower with a revolving radar antenna capable of sending and receiving electrical impulses Most mines operating Local news, in briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy AT THE Warehouse on Mechanic Street UNOLEUM BY THE YARD Right now a good selection of shiny I viny I cushion flor by congoleum. · 9x12 foot widths, no waxing, easy to install, · ·excellent selection of patterns for kitchens, dining rooms, baths, and recreation areas. ·Bring in your measuremen1s. . see how little .~ wil celt you. to buy whatever finoleum you need now Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' mine." WORJ{ERS OF THE OHIO BRIDGE ro. are Installing ti"IISieB on a new bridge over Sltade River on <ltester Township Road 112 which has beet\ closed the past ,two weeks. After Installation of the steel fioor b¢ams, hot .mlx .will be applied by the · Meigs .Co~ty Jllghway Department. .Th.e Ohio Bridge Co. b also engaged In reparlng the Keno Bridge, Both structures are etpected to be completed by late this month before school opens, County Engineer Wesley Buehl reported, . ' " . . \ ~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::!:::::::~::;~:::~:·:~~=~:·:~:::!:·:~:::!:::::;!:::::~!=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ ~~News . . ~in ~ • BriefsJ at y ~ By Uolted Prell JateruaUooal , JOHANNESBURf}, SOU'l:H AFJpCA - Pollee. shot and killed 33 black rioters Wednesday night in the n~ major olitbrea)l of violence near Cape Town, 950 miles south of johannesburg. . · ~ollce cornmjssloner G~. Gert fri¢oo confirmed the 33 deatha today and said .at l~st 7P persons were Injured In ihe .fighting In the all;black townships of Nyanga, Gugulethu, and ljanga. . . . . . The violence was In apparent s)'lllpllthy wlth bla~ who beg~n renewed rioting ne$r Johannesburg eight days ago, protesting the sovernment's continued detention of student ,r;lngleaders arrested in ploody rioting Jn mld.JWJ_e. . The pr~sidents of the .51 UMW locals in Ohio voted last week to order thel.r men back to work aod most of tl)e sta~'s 18,000 soft coal liliners did so at the beginning of thb week. But. pickets shpwed up Wednellday at, mill!s ill Belmoot and ,Meigs counties and the miners, as they have thtVughout the.'jfildcat strike, ref)lsed to cross the picket lines. Abput 80 per cent of the state's miners were, reported back on the job Tuesday, . But, Guzek .said Wednesday, "We are losblg strength, There are not es many lliCil working today as there was Tuellday.'' Guzek, and the ())llo ~alley Colli Operalors Msociatloo, refused to. say specifically which mines '11\'ere open for lear . th ' t West Virginia mipers would set up , picket lines at \hem and close aU Ohio mines. , "The licket llqes are the big thing," Guzek said. "Our men want to go ba~• to work but ·they woo't cross picket · lines." · VOL XXVII I; NO. 82 Only one mine In Ohio, the Saglnllw Jlllne In Belmont County, has vot!d not to go back. The mine Is owned by the Ogleby-Nortoo Coal Co. Sout,hem Ohio Coal Co. o,!flcWa met Wednellday to discuss wbat ~ctloo to take,.lf any, against Its l,Sj)O miners at tbelr three Meigs CoWlty lilines. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ' . . Striking miners returning today . .. CAR~CAS, VENEZUELA .,.. THE WIFE OF a Tolec;lo ,,,, glass Industry executive wbo was kidnaped In February has o(fered ~.000 to anyone who will PIVvide lnformatipn on 11\!r ,ht!,sband'swher.l!otl~- panna Ni$ous, wife of Qwens-l!llnoill vice president, William F. Nlehous, tol~ a 11ews conference JAYCEES PURCHASE NEW PICNIC T~LES Bill :Vo~~n&, left, and Mike Mullen unload one of two picnic tables that have been placed at the "mini-park" located between Mecllani.c St. and B)ltternut Ave. in Pomeroy. ·- .The picnic areas also have grills ready for use. Looking on Is Mi<;key Stone, age 9. The table~ Wet:e made and purch$sed from Tony Taylor. Young 1$ president of the Jayeees, and Mullen, external vice preSident. Senate aide, three others killed ISTANBUL, Turkey (UP!) wtJo .was In New York City, was "shocked" to learn of the ~ Arab terrorist& . threw .a sljooting a,nd had spoken with bomb at pass~ngers . Rosent,hal's family. ) preparing !Q board an Israeli Turkish police reportedly plane . at Istanbul airport captu(e!l ·two of the Wednesday night, then wbo . were FRANKFORT, l<Y. - THE STATE TRANSPO~TATION open,~ fire on .th~ with terrorists, identified by Turkish .sources Departmen\ ~ r,elnstat~ Slandard Slag Co. of Portsmouth, · pistols. Four persons were In Tel Aviv as members of the Ohio, and Its subeldlaril;l as qualified bidders on certail! klllej!, inclndlng an aide to a Popular Front for the Kentucky highway projects. Stantlard Slag had been banned U.S. senator. , Uheratlon of Palestine -the from bidding on Kentucky projects Jor a periQJI of one year, The American was effective June 26, when It f~Ued to respond lo a state demand ldent,ified by the U.S. group blamed for the June , for payment of a damage settlement similar to one It had Embassy in Tel f\viv as hijacking of an Air France settled earner with the . federal gpverrunent In connection Harold , Wallace Rosenthal, jetliner forced to land in with a bid-rl!lging Indictment, · who was on a fact-finding Uganda. An airport security officer tour.to Israel for Sen. Jacob in Istanbul said the attack WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTr.tEN.T Javits, R-N.Y. ~gan when the guerrillas experts say dry weather, In 3uly m~y have reduced prospects T)le(e were conflicting reto, a sed a, bomb at the for the 1978 corn crop In some areas but they espect a new ports as to lhe identity of the ~as~engers, then . pulled eStln)ate due for release today will show It st!U.record-hlgh and other viclilns and the nuinber. plstpls froljl their baggage big enough !o foreshadow a continued low rate of.food Inflation. of attackers lnvo)ved. and starte<l ,IDooting. . Tur)!ish officials said two "The passengers came CLEVELAND -. AN AUTOPSY WA$ to be performed Iar.aelb were jUllong the victoday. on Denver Ashw01;th, , 57, Yopngstown, .who died ~. but the IaraeU Foreign · IU)der flre just as they wt:re WedJtellday night at St. Jol;m 's Hoapltal. A,shworth was taken 10 1dlnlstry Identified the dead descending from the stairs. th~ bospltal after he collapsed at a !~!end's, house 011 \he city's as twQ guerrillas and one That is why most of them got West Sil)e, according to pollee, ."\Vho said Ash)Vorth's son told Japanese passenger, In wound~ in the head," said Dr, Mustafa Turkel, the them . his father had been assaulted Tuesday night In addllion tq Rosenthal. . Charleston, W. Va. . (A spokesman said Javlts, physician •n duty at the airport. . . Turkish security guards returned the fire In a fiveJ;I)inute gunbattle, killing an assailant who hat! taken refuge In a duty.free shop. ANCHORAG~i:, Alaska tn4lnllne p!Pf! welda had been stations. (UP!) - 'nle Alaska pipeline "resolved" as of Aug. 8. 01 The pipeline is scheduled to TurkWI officials said the project Is 73.4 per ceot the 1,152 remalnlng, 943 are. · begin moving oll . from· the guerrillas tried to take two COOJplete, accorlng to , Its .below ground. T)le firm said Prudhoe llay ·fields oo the policewomen hostage durirtg bullder. radiography was used to Arctic coast to tlu: ice free \he ahootout, but the officers The. figure . given dete(min~ If remedial port of Valdez next summer. escap~d.. for~ln~ the Wednellday referreJIIo work weldlnjj w~ r,equlred. c;cmpleted on aU pltll,ses of U>e :Ill~! project's work force project '-· pump, stations, was estimated ~t 21,2011 at the t,ermlnal as weU as the .line beginnlnl! of this month. 01 lllelf, esplalned an Alyeaka that number, 14,1100 were COLUMBUS .(UP!) . Plpe)lne Service Co. working oo the pipeline, 4,11111 "This .lnvestigatioo, which Federal examiners will start spokesman. . were at the Valdez termlal we requested, wlll help fulfill The pipeline Is 88.6.per cept . an<! about 3,100 were reviewing the financially· our commitment to a finished, the. pump stations constructing the pump troubled Ohio 1\l:edlcaid Medicaid ,program . ~,V.ith the program Monday to see that soundes~ possible :· •e 59.8 per cent complete funds ar~ being spent ' •hlle the marln.e tanker terminal at Valdez Ia 58.9 per ::::::~::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;:;::::::<:::::::::::: PI'Qperly al¥1 .to uncover any management." The Ohio Medicaid possible abuses. ee~~t dooe. program ran short on fun(is Ohio Extended OuUook The che~kup was as)led .by recently, prOJilpU!Jg Rhodes , As. of . July 2$, . the Saturday through Monday spokesman lild, 510 mllell of · A chance of showers Gov. James A. Rhodes last to call a spe<;ljll session of Ute the 80Q1nlle Jq pjpeJine had Saturday through Monday. March In ~ Jetter to David General Asse111bly last been Insialled.. 'lblllncluded Highs will be in the mid to low Matthews, secretary of the month. A Rhodes' bill to nearly 282mlleeof lipe above 80s Saturday and In the upper Department .of Health;· provide more money for the around, aUtile more than 298 70s to the lower 80s Monday. Education and Wellijre, . program was introduced bpl "The HEW review is essen- no lnunedtate ac)lon was be~ lfOIPl and about 30 Lows will be in the 60s early ~t~nee .of pipe at river Saturday and In the upper 50s tial to ensur.e that our ,taken on it. The measure now .llfOIIII!n8J. . to the lower 60s early Mon- . Medicaid dollars are being is in committee. spent properly, and to 'The etmpiiiiY•.II8id 2,118 rll day. State Welfare . Director uncQver abus~s . nf the Kwegyit Aggrey $Bid the the 3,956 dl1crepancles reye.tled In an. audit of :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::;:>::::: progr,m," lthodes said.. federal examiners will . ' l ' Pipeline 73.4 pet. completed terr.orists to surrender almost jnunedtat~ly .. At least ~ persons were reported wounded In \he attaGk , including l\VO in serlo~s condition. HOlj)lital sources In Tel 1\~iv said seven WQunded pa~ge"rs new on to Israel and 18 stayed In Turkey. The El AI Boeing 7f!llett for Tel Aviv with 82 persons aboard. ''We \Vere all . scared to death," said . Mrs. Gilbert Rueff of El Paso, Tex., af~r the plane landed at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion airport. "We were very lucky to get out of it alive." Airline sour~ in Tel Aviv said the .terrorists had called o~ . loud~peakers for the passengers to gather In a corner of !he terminal building . The dead, their. clothes ripped off by the.blast, were cov.ered :with sheets of newspapers. Abandoned luggage and a bag of candy was scattered over the bloody floor. Two of the terrprisljl, carrying Kuwaiti. passports with the names Mehdi Mohammed and Hvsseln Mohammed, el-Reshid , arrived in Istanbul from Tripoli via Rome. They were booked on a plane to Baghdad.. Police said \he names probably were false . Ninth drawing slated Aug. 20 CLEVELAND (U P! ) The ninth millionaire drawing will lle held at Dayton Aug. 26 as part of the regular weekly Ohio Lottery TV Show, to.be held on~ night later than usual because of TV network coverage of the Re publican national convention. Ohio Lottery Director Gerald J. Patronite s.aid Wednesday the 100 finalists wiU compete for the top pr~e at the....drawlng In Dayton's Victory Th~tre next week. Other pr~ will Include $1011,1100 for second place, $50,1100 for tjllrd place, $10,000 for the nelrt seven places.an~ $2,1100 for another )0 fil!allsts. The other 80 contestants will get $1,000 each. ·Examiners called in to review program 't .'.- Mostly sunny, warm and humid tOday wlth highs in the upper 8os to the lower 90s. Considerable cloudin ess tonight and Friday THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1976 . -·-· - - . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :. WASHINGTON - TJi;XAS BIWONAIRE H.llOss Perot Ia Usted In the Common Cause report released Wednesday as the biggest individual contributor to the 1974 congressional campaigns. . . . . . However, Common Cause Is rechecking Its figures as a result of Information from the office of Sen. John Glenn, DOhlo, that GleM ri!Celved $~17,189 from Steven and Laur~l Kovacik of Columbus, Ohio. If so, that would put the Kovacik& ahead of Perot. WAS}IJNGTON - . ABOVT ~ THE COAL being burned .by electrical ut!Utles does n~ meet ·clean air l!landards, . the Interior Dejlllriplent said today. Tbe dep\lrtment's Bureau of 1\l:lnes said In a report th~t .approximately -1~ mllUon tons of coal of !he 400 mllllon tons ~pped. to ut!Utles between July 1974 and July 1975 contained ."ioo oivch sulfur. .- \ ' DAYTON, OlUO - DAMAGE HAS BEEN estimated at nearly·$2·mllllon in a \wo alarn;1 fire which burned out of contr.ol for three . hours Wednesday at a TV-appliance whole,'lllle store. Cause Qf the blaze at tile B. J . McGri!Dahan, Inc., store In northeast . Qayton was not llnmedlately ·dl!temi!ned but arilon was suspected, ·according to Central DiStrict Fire Chief Eugene Roae. Weather en tine CLEVELAND - FOUR TEEN·AGERS FROM suburban · Lakewood were killed etii"IY today when a pickup lrUck In which they were riding crashed during what pollee described 1111 a drag r.ace. . KJI)ed Instantly were James Brunner, 18, who authorities said was the driver, Patricia Koz, 16,.Silsan Popovic, 19, and Myra Cash, 17. The accident occurred shortly after midnight. ·wednesday before breaking !jown In tears. . Most of the employes reported for work Tuesday but picketing halted work today. . Soi,lthem Ohio was denied a request for a feder~l court order In Columbus last week · to force the men back to work. They !Ued in ajJpeal In Cincinnati ,and a ruling Is etpected thb week. . HowardKJdd, S\lpervilor at Peabody Coal Co.'s &mnyhlll Mine neaf New WiiJgtoo, said Wednellday , "Things are pretty well normal. fdOIIt of the men reported for seqJnd shift Tuesdljy and almaot everyooe came in today ." . Th~ Peabody facility I'll th~ (lrst Ohio. mine to cl01e. WI\SI Vltglnl~ps put up picket lines July 26 as .their wildcat walkout; in protest over court Intervention In company· union af1a!r~, spread neighboring states. . Peabody filed a suit slmlllar to Southe1;11 Ohio's Monday. In .u.s: District In Columbus .asking that the UMW locals .at their Ohio mines In Co~hocton and Perry counties be fined f45,850 lor each day they are off the Joh. · ~' review . Ohio Medicaid payments In an ~ffort to reducefr11ud and abuse ofthe program as part Qf a federalstale campaign to strengthen management of the $15 billion annual Medicaid program. "I am coofident that . this review ani! slmUar effort$ in other states wiD reduce costs and improve Ute integrity of Medicaid," HEW Under Secretary Marjorie Lynch said. . Ol)io b one of ti;le top ten states in )'lledlcsi<l spending. HEW plans to focus the joint federal4ate effort on .states with the lllirgest Me<,iicaid programs, )Yith revi~ws by federal teams In at least five stales during the coming . year. . The review team wlll confer. with Ohio Medicaid olflclals .before looking · Into payments to Medicaid ve~dors, which lnclu!le physicla~. nursing hom~s. laboratories·and pharmacies, Aggrey said. ., . The telll)l wlU be assisted by professional provider groups including . the Ohio State Medical Association api;l the Ohio Pharmaceutical Assocla ti on, whIch encouraged . the review several montha ago. CHARLESTON, W. \!"B . (UPI ) - Strlkil\8 We~t Virginia coal - mine~s began returning to the . pits today and the action was expected to trigger a beck-to-work mov~ment all)ong . 120,000 miners In eight states: An official of Cedar Coal Co., where the, strike flared from a local dilipute over a federal court Injunction Into a major production t;r\ppUng walkput, sajd one of Its seven mines was working .In K$nawha County, just outsld~ Charlestpn. . The· strike was a protest over tbe i,nvolvement of federal courts in local uniQII disputes. Union le11ders pledged to> trY ~ obtain a local strike provision In the nelrt UMW contract w!Ut tl)e l;lllumlnous Coal Operators Association. There is no such proviSion now and when local walko)lts occur, coal . companies a$1!: federal cotujS for injunctions to halt such strikes. .United Mln,e Workers Districl 31 President June Floyd sal4 apparently ~II mines in his .northern West Virginia district were working. ''We had men report at midnight, · but there didn't appear to be anf effort on the Pllf\ .of the local's leadership to sustain thb movement," said Jim Scarbro, personnel director at Cedar Coal. " We have a few men working at thb time.'' . Scarbro added !hat Hayes Holstein, president of UMW Local1759 and a lea<1er In the strike movement, was on tbe job at the one mine that was working, I "There just seems to be a lack of COI!liiiUOicatlon .following the long strike," said Scarbr.o. . ·Initial Indications from the wester.n Pennsylvania coalfields were that miners were returning. No pickets were reported. . Union offi.clals In four stales Wedn~sday ordered striking miners backto work. Ttte strike began four W\ltks ego after Local 1759 was fined $ii0,000 by a federal judge because. of a walk?ut over ij local dlsp~le . Rovmg pickets, and sympathy walkouts ev~ntuall~ Idled 120,1100 liliners across the nation. Prayer day is planned Sl'. CLAIRSVILL~. Ohio (UP! ) - Several residents planned to hold a day of (lfayer in li)e coal fields of easter11 Ohio someUnie in the future as' a S!lOI'Bdic wildcat strike continues. Carol Bartolomucci, an editor of. Coal Monthly magazine, .sa!A the Easte~;~~ Ohio .Mayors Asso~tatlon has endorsed the proposed day of prayer and Gov. James A. Rhodes and Rep. Sam Speck, R.Qunbrldge, told her they woul<l support the move . . She said the exact day has not he~n decided but said meetlncs.are bei)lg organized at various towns near tl)e eastern (')hio coal fields where a documentary movie, "The Miracle of Pittron", will be shown . . . . .The movie, she said, is based on events at the.Pittron Steel Corp. in Pittsburgh .which l)'as hit by an 84-day strike it~St year. Sh~ said W~yne T. Alderson,. vice president of Pittron, is organizing the CQt,UMBUS (UP! ) - meetings and produced tbe Joble~ Ohioans filing Initial fiim . . . . claim~ for. unemployment The movie,. she said shows benefits dropped 14 per cent how unity was' acl\ieved beduring the week ending Aug. tween manageljlent aild the 7, cqmpared with the union at the Pittsburgh plant previo.us week, Albert GUes, by_applying tbe "value of the administrator of the Ohio person" concept in every day Bw:eeu of Emplpyment Ser· Hving, . . vices.said Wednesday. . . She Sllid she and several GUes said 16,073 . persons other resldeQts have made filed lntitlal claims last week arraQgements with . the compared with 16,681 the mayors of 14 towns to show week before, . the film. Continued claims for those "We hope through the IDleljlployed ope or more, power of prayer to get the weeks were estimated at men and the companY, to 158,107, a decrease of .8 per settle their differences" she ' ' cent. said. Claims show a decline Driver charged after accident The Ohio State Highway Patrol reported that two accld~nts happened on WedneS(jay. The first accident occured at 1:24 p. m. near' Rutland oo Co. Rd.10 In Meigs CoWlty. A car driven by · Raymond A. Willford, 17, Rt. 1, Middleport, backed from a private driveway Into a car driven by Frank Gullkey Jr., 30, Langsville. The GuUkey ~ vehicle was n~bollnd oo Co. Rd . 1P. Willford was cited for failure to yield from a private \lrlveway. The second accident occurred at 3:50 p. m. In Green Twp. GaUlS County oo Rt. 35. A car driven by Peter B. Peifer, .21, Rio Grande, flipped a stone Into the windshield of a car driven bY OWe M. B.urchett Jr., 50, Rt. 3, Galllpolb. · �( 3- The Dally Semlnei,Midcleport-P!Xnei'Oy, 0.~ Thursday, Allg. 12,19'16 Griffin doing well ( 1-The Dally .Sentinel, Middleport-Pcrneroy, 0., Thundiv. Aull. 12. 197R Ford-Reagan battle is reviewed By R.IOIARD H. GROWALD WASHINGTON (lWl ) SIIJllllling up President Ford's t.ttle with Ronald ~gan lor the Republican preaiden\lal nomination recalle.d diplomat George 114-nnan's remjll'k about U.S.· .''Jvlet relations. !Cennan recited chapter i'\C('l!' chapter of hocrld U.S. ~s.ln dealing ~th the l'.wsians since tile B.olshevllt i'.evolutioo, but lldvlsed bis audience not to despair ''for ' !.:ley )lave made more mlsl.<lkes than we." 'lbe Ford politicians, liJre diplomats and . general,, survey lhlllr battles In terms of lost $1tirmlshes and ~ties. 'llley celebrate their foe's bol)ers as much as tbeir own feats, Reagan's decision to name liberal Sen. Richard S. Schweiker as his running mate, thus igniting the lndignaU011 of !lis more right· 'll'ing zealots, is only one of the happen~tan ~es that Ford's folks see as detennlning the victor at the Kani!IIS City llepubllcan nominating convent,lorr. Other F«!r<l factors on the way to Kansas City; - David Pack!U'd,,the biil· llant California. lndliSirial,ist Ford picked as, his first · camp!lign lund-r~r , failed. He was a champion of the preelecti~ ref<rnl law ~ys when it was possible to raise funds largely from fat-cat t:rotributors. With donors limjted to $1,000 each, Packard's fund· raising ran agroilnd. Success for Ford came when Packard reUred to , California and Washington 's Robert Odell, wizard of 'mail order, money raising,. organized ,a steady flood of small donors. Reagan damag~d ~If needlessly when his aide$ made preprimary claim:~ of victory for New Hampshire and Florida. 'I'll~ claims put Reagan into a position olbaving to win. He lost both races and gave Ford valuable mtmentwn. -'- Reagan goofed by suggesting the federal government shoul~ tur,n . $90 billion back to the states .for handling welfare matters . Stuart Spepcer aoo Peter Kaye, ~ord's chief prim.ilry SI\B I~gist and campaign press spokesman, or8'nlzed Nel" }iampshire state legislators into chorusing how Reagan's plan would mean tllejr state would have lo adopt a stall! inCOO'le tal to pay !..- federally dumped welfare progrlllll$. - Reagan .suggest4!11 Social Security funds be invested in the .national econom y, perhaps In tbe stock market. Ford's m~ , against !he advic~. of some cau ~jo us congressmen, used that issue &m0f18 the pensi111en of St. Petersburg and other retirement haveR! to build a Florida primary vict«y. - Reagan's thoughts on the federal goverl)ffietll sheddiilg Red's homers heat Cliicuhs Almost impossible to answer by Ms Peaeklpe Mae(f"%::4)' a new ~ poUntial which he harvested In Indiana, C8lplicn. · - The Ford camp actnowl· wbere bedeleeted Ford; and edged overconfidence In wllicll · be allcbted In ,PREDICTIONS FOR THE Fl1I'UIIE '" Nortb Carollnl. The Tar Heel Wl8conlln, where Ford wm. Dear Readers: . . . ., state 1$ Southern and Reqan · - One key Ford failure In Recentl)' I haw ~ted . I psycblc named Pitrrt flo.wers well In, Soul~tn tbe preconv~ntlo, n Hlggenbctham wbo wu gracious enough to gl,ve me hill .. CU!servative .climes. The, loll c,ampaignin1 was his predictions for the !Ullin!. Fol]pwing are !be tl!lnp that will ." spoiled Ford's ~maCe as a dlllldlnati<ln 111 c&r enoucll bappen within the nell 25 yean: , , · ,i. of national , sure winner. . · evld~ce 1. The federal goV1!111JDeRI will lltltltute an 1n1urance .:: - Ford wasted , too ll\llch leaderSilp tlrQugb Image. \ll'llflnlll for nati<lnallove )lllurance. Ttu. will mean that mtrY :,:! time, involving his \llngest bllllcjing prqposals. For<l llfi"CCI in love will bave his love affair lnlured. nun will, ol ' ' campaign trips, In ~and PI~ almost nothinl new course, be 11001e red llpe irlvlllnd, for the.government wlllbe N Califor1lla. Even his aides after; hJ,a Slate of. the UIIICII !llrlct in granlinllhis love insurance. At least 80,000 peovle will , · said he shollld ba)'l! let thole · proposals. Wbereu lllcbard be employed in this program to help the economy, At leut one Reagan llastiolis go by Nixon, for e:umpl~, bad mWion Insurance pollclea will be solei. . , default to save time, effort at~ v«er intpS by 2. The federal governme11t will lnltitute a program fllr .. .lllld money. Ho'ftver, they profJ!IIing renaue ltwing, ti.surtng your ma~ aplnst divurce. This will be 4 W!rf •~ inSilJI the Calif<riWi j!lfort . Forcl stuck to bis Stile of the popqtar progrlll\ and it 1.1 contemplated that all lliiiTIIIes will ·:~ , paid , negaliv~ dividends - Union platfum. , be insured against divorce. II til' marriage would tan.11)11 ·~: - ·Further, aupporle\s government would repay the parents of !be bride all espe- ... Ford's ~ there ept Reagan almost out of . the saljl, he cld not belp his ol. tbe~. Again,tlle~ofpeopletobeemployedoo ,.: . Pennsylvania, ljew Jersey pre~ideotlal lma1e by this. matter wouhj be trm~,ei)Cious. The government would, of :. and Ol)lo pimaries where be occaaionally ~ . rather course, have two JliYcblatrlsts 1..- each )llll'ty to tile marriage ;;: otherwise migb~ . have ~ personal in bis aitidsn pf In order to prevent tile govenunent fronl sp,endlng .too much ,'; deeply ln1Q Ford's.showings. Reagan . .For . ~ . his 111011ey. Also, the government would take !Urns of the ;wecldlnB ,; - Ford and hiS stall a1lo reference to his foe's tanner cere;D~G~~Y and replay same to the wal'l'll1! partners when ::·. did~~ that, among acting c,.-eer - ''There are things were going badly. · the Dem,ocrats,, George no retakes in the Oval Ofllce" 3, The governrrte~~~ would loan money to newly wl'dded Wallace :was collap!ilng. The - hll'l FQI'4 mere than couples all mmey necessary for a new heme, car, televlalon, Alabama's !aU gave Reagan Reagan, aides said. fumiture and a $5,000 bonus for each married couple. The .., 111011ey would be repaijl to tile government in 60 years time with 1 percent intel'fllt. This wj1J pennlt any young coup~ to get,I , ~ start In life. Basically, this will be one of the ~teat tblnga_~ !bat ever happened 1Q young couples in order to lnsurt! a lovely start in !1111T111e, cut ~lawn oolbe divorce. rate ~nd save tbe ., gowm:nent lllO!leY on its natl,onal divor<:e insurance program. " fight to lbe end." 4, All ot.o)ete ~dings will be tpm down by the ,, '(he ,radio said abol¢ 7,000 rightwing Pbalangist party The Popular Front for . the government at Its apense and all buldlings will be repaired announced that Tal 'Zaatar perSOJIS, including sorpe Liberation of Palestin~· and p!linted in order to give e~ry community a new look. No,; le1l at iO a.m. (H-Ill- EDT), figbters but mostly civilians, General Q;lqunand quoted Its . while negotiations .were women and c:bildren, bad members as saying, "We are marge will ~made to lhll qwners of the property, 5 Women's Lib will Insist that both the male1 and femalea, undef1"8.Y betWMJ OlriJltiaD been captured. They were bmled into a bloq lijl our C(lmlllun· Use ~· single public toilet lnslead of. convenli9nal two toilet, leaders,, ,the International ications room beca111e 'ft Rfld Cross and ., Arab CCIIVOY of about 50 lnlcli:s and bave fD relreal. llllt 'ft will system unow' exists. Women'~ Ubbers will 1na1i1t \bat this be·c . done becauae of the equal rights amendment and It is betieved Lea~ mediator •to ammge released at ,the bor!ler ccntinQe ~We will by Pierre Hlggen~am tl;lat. tile women will prewil. Each,. a peaceful evacuatim of tbe between Chri$tian ~st fight to our deatbs." ~ will pay 20 cents per use In order to prevenl:. Beirut and MOslem West camp. The Palestinians ;were discrimination. . . . ,7 BeinJl afts' qu~. ~ Ill haft been. pushed 6. All t,elepbu\es will be equipped with lelevlslon In order .. -~ ~ . wbo wit· back into a bmi.ly !bat the penon calling will be able to see who is 111 the other·• neued tile ~ said they meamed across the border line of apartment bulldlnp in end of the line. a far come;r of the camp, 7. lntheyear200t), a dollarwillbewor)h IOcents. • 111. loot, a lew, runlling but . located .In ell!ltern Beirut. TlM;'e B('e, of course, many other things tbllt will happen in· 111011 W'ilkq, 90IIle crying Uftlats ollllide the camp 2S years, especiaUy In the field of. tr~tion and. but . 1J18ny carrying retal~Jted witil ·liD artillery govemroent finance, and ~.trese predictions will be given to our themselves with what be barrage , o n East Beirut, readers at tile earliest possible~. We wonrler where 1h11 caUed " an unbelievable, Quistian IP!urt. and the govem:nent will get the mmey for these progr111114, but in view• eerje dignity." , OOIDI Olristian capital of of tile fact that government has so many programs, it .,ntl not.· A spc*esman for tile Pal& Jowrieb in . an attempt ID have any trouble in getting tile money for these prograiiiS. maintain your muscle mass. tine IJben!tion Orpniution ., relieve pressure on Tal Signed ; Big Mac , Walking .is a good daily de!lied !bat tbe rdqees were exercise to promo~ !his. bun Tai'Zaa!M. He said they Zaatar. Dlring the Jut Reid frollll Dear Big Mac : In addition to losing excess were from Nabaa , aootl)er · · pounds.of fat yoi.t may need .to Moslem enclave in east evacuation Aug. &, snipers I wbole-be;ll'(ellly agree with yow: recent future prediction fum up your muscles. For Beifut, 'which fell to the fired 011 lbe CCI!VIIY of trucb that within 2S years there will be a shortage of food ,In the your seat muscles, the old- Christians last week. . and ~. wamding U.S.A. You poiqted 0111 that !be Portland, Letart Falls and· fashioned bumps and grinds But . Ute refugees five persons and forcing Great Bend .m:eas are switd1ing from agricul~ to IICIII· . from the burlesque show are themselves ~ they were Cllllcellaticll o{ .tbe mislioo. agricultural uses. However, you said that nothing is being do~ The Red 0'0111 said there to help the p,ljgbt pi farmers laced wit!) these non-agricultural as good as any. Y.ou want ·I ll ~prisoners in Tal Zlatar WOuld ~ DO further land 1191' Jli do exercises that contract tills lllOI'Ding after tile camp liTeS and other prol)lems. . evacuations until they Please note that the Soil Conservation Service is now your seat muscles. bad fallen. ' For the stomach you will recelftll ' firm guarantee ccnducting an lnve,nllry tlroqgb,out the nation 1Q identitY· HeaV}' ~ bad .caged need to do exercises that in ,and .-mnd lbe lileB· from boll! sides 1D aiioo!' the prime fanltland. This is land t!tat is able to )li'Oiluce,the JOOSt wor.k yaur abdominal . ·bS!ter!id 7ko:n camp in evaeuatinn ol all cirililos in with the I~ amount of energy.. .they ar~ the ~ responai\'1 muscle.s. This means flllutbeul Beirut despite an lbe amp -llllled Cl' not. to management and require the least Investment for wlunlary cootraotions, the " l>glceetttem in prilriple" for maintainin& productivity. ' With this inforti)Bti<ln, local,govenunent offl~lals will )le leg lift group. and sit-ups. a ~ to allow tile Rfld T'NI • .U.' 5BnWR Wait ing won' t use y.our .froD to evacuate lbe l'a!DP· beUer ~to base judgments m future land use po)lcles. abdominal muscles much, .so It, {<reed the Red l)o• to Thole P,Oiicies could help pr~, protect and Improve ~ 'I U .ION .f; IU oetaLJ' T..,_ of the best producing land in Meigs County. you need Ulese exercises. Sitpostpone att~mpts ID ._ . 1ij)S .are primarily for the Slcned, Ba\Je evacuate civilians li:tm the Iipper abd<men and will not CIIJilll. ~ ~.,. help much for that lower pot A. spokeQan for ~ Rfld n..OWIY.._,P 'M' ' I~• Dear Big Mac; 111 c-rt St .,. . . _ . . ,, OW. 4PM I wonder where you (..-your s ·..ce5Wr3) were wl)en Johtt that people develop. era., wbidl said Wedrnlly ....... OHke . . . _ ...., ..... Smith landed in Virgl!jla about 3'/0 years ago and, wu saved 'To give you more in· night that il was ready ID ... ..w..._ ...1fl.7. fmnallon on what tO do about evacuate .lbe camp today, from SlafV&Iinn or worae by the American Indians, tile real Americans. Your. ,great, gre~~t, great, gre~~t. grea~ that big lummy I am sending said lbe attempt would be J,IUI .._..,,.ow.. you The Health J.et.ter olf UQti1 Friday at tbe earliea ..... . ....... c..,..r. IIIIIC.. .... grandlladdy likely was in an English ~n rr, bonesteallng ..._._. ..,1 ~... m""1 ( lir worse), Shame on you for your remarka of last week . ~umber 3-7 Girlb -Conirol· beCallse of lbe figbtil1!. .......... , ...... Y. MI17. Avoiding ill,; ISig MIOaloi. Signed, AReal American PJWjnjan deftuden were , , ..... ..-.:11 ..... Others ,11'flo want this in- ~ ·withoat :water and .,.., .............. 71 ..,. ,... forma tion can send a long, low po ammunilioo after a lit_..._ Dear Real,American: rm r;tOt sure about that ancestor, but you're right. Big Mac stamped, self-addressed day~, U.H. - . . . . . OW. -.II W, Y- .0 . ' ,...,., SIIAf: If• ........ tn.Jt; n.,._ mvelope wilb 50 cents ror it. ~· A palestinian gul!l'rUla ._tt... .,. . f' Just send your letter to me in ~aWl it received a ''llll II• __... 11&.11: ,..,_......._ 11.JI. Signed, Big Mac ~ cilre of this ne)tVS!lllper, P. 0. radio m=•ge frOIII its fOI'CI!S _........._ Box 1551, Radio aty Station, (in ~ camp) wbo Aid tbey New York, NY 10019. were losing ground but would DEAR DR. LAMB- I read that heart and higb blood the Tenl\essee Valley Ajllhority a1lo fonnecl the bosis, ,of • Ford victory In Tennessee 's G()P prjmary, 111e that the President's men had not ezpec!ed. - Ford, many of l)is senior aides ,privately SliY. suffe..W needlessly becall$e of hiS campaign managers Ho~ "Bo" Callaway and Rilgers Morton. Callaway, before hav)ng to quit due t9 111> Investigation .into cbarges be used Wasllington influen~ to promOie bis. Colorado resort hohjings, was j)IC!ged an ad· miiJistrative W.er. And · aides said Morton simply did not work hard ~b. · - A m011tlllapsed between Callall{ay 's going , and Morton's cotning. It was the • time between tile bea~ Ford victories In New ~ a.nd Florida and tile' surprise loss to Reagan in North Carolina. ln that time, Ford's momentu.m evaporated. During those precious weeks Reagan pumped neil' bear\ and e!fort into a m<ribund 4 Christian forces in final, fierce assault BEIRUT, Lebanoo {UP! ) - Tank-backed Christian forces storJned · Into the Tal Zlatar Palestinian camp and announced its fall today fqllowlng a final , fierce aasa\llt on tile 54til day of their (fiege. Palestinian spokesmen denied the camp bad !all~ but independent reports indicated that (or all pra,ctic~ l purposes the· OuistJans had captured the slleU-00~ . ·7kcre camp in southeast Beiru~.. The Christians were reported to be .combing through . the camp's ruined bui14ings and shantytown st,acks fer scaJ,ti.red pcd:ets of sni~ lire- said to be the only ~ce left after the all out assault this morning. The ta.nk-backed .1ction was tile 71St maj(r .Oiristiarl attack on Tal Zlatar since the siege of the P~ camp began six weeks ago. The radio SL&ti"' of the •lied DR. LAMB Getting rid of big tummy 87 Llwreaee E. Lamb, M.D. too. What can I do for botll! DEAR REJWER - You probably need to lose more weighl There is no sucll tiling big tummy. I'm overweigbt. I as spot reducing despi!A! 1he have lost 13 poWlds but I still eztravagant claims you may haw a big stomach. What can have seen advertised. When I do7 I have a big backend you have too mucb fat in the DEAR DR. LAMB - r m wiiling to you because I "'ant to know bow to get rid of my middle or on your seat you ·need 4> go on a general we(ght reduction program ii you wan! to lose it 'from these !ocaUons. Exercise with l'our diet will help you w · ' se the calories and at : .e same time CHICAGO (UP,I) - Twice the Chicago cubs had nine 1"111\ l"dl m ~ <lnclnnatl Reda, flO that '' llhould be " It wu luck, " Jleda · foul . · manager Sparky Anderaon "The l)ad part," .Marshall said, "You don't win illliiY said, "was that it coat ua the ""U If "~"'::::. w ~!:~'=t'u: ~~~ke~ he ';h:;i;t enough to win, Riehl? get 111!1~ from !be otber riot with 'tl)e Cubs . . The bad • chance... "'•b Jl ...- • ..._. one of the .m Reda ..mered seven I'WII m ~" s , manager . 111 11111,..,. ~'" Marshall singled olll Bench'l . had to aee It wu lou!. We all homers by Tony Perez , homer fQr tllree a:una lri the saw It fr0111 the bencli and the Johnny, · Bench 111d Ken Griffey, ICOI'tlll2l'UIIIIIn the ~~eventll u the decisive blow, bullpen " Ande~aon, h'i• bench last five Innings, and posted. a· particularly becaue the faos and the Cubs thought It was directly facl,ng the left fteld - 1).10 ,victory in 10 Innings foul pole, said tile ball Wednesday. "glanced o1f tbe foul side q1 thepolelntothescreeninlopl W~£i territory . But a t.U that ,hill ~ ~-~·' any part ol the foul pole ts a Y/' fair baU and a bolne run. " ' Umpire Doug Hamy, who • made, the rulil)g, agree<~ with ra Ander10n. He said he asked for help, too. Plate umpire FrankPullitoldblmithltthe @ foul pole, and be sii!R81ed a Today's manner." .. ,.....,... .. ......... ,.....,,. ···- 1 .....- .......,. ........... .....,._....... ................... .................... -,....: ~----------~----------------1 . . . P1UZES llBOWN-1be,Rev. W',II1Ianj Mlddlmrartb, cbalrman, Ll pictured wltil prizes . beq a-dod dllrlng tile annaal Pmneroy~ Lions c;:lub ho!HlHint Cllltesl this .,.tat tbe ~oy ~Club. Among the prizes !a a COOJPlete set of golf clubs .to go to the .,._ wbo geLs nearest tile pin In lbe ~-lmg caupetltioll. The three trojWes go fD the ~.~and junior player,get#DI cJo,est to the pin for the weell:. Each day a 4ozen golf bllllmd a .,If bat are given u lint and second prizelto the day's winner. Hours of pl,ay 1n 5 p, m. to. dark tlrougb,Frlday.ancll p. m. until dark on Saturday. The allllllll em test JIOI I'" .flladl for the Lima Club liabt-ea.U. program. Private operation is 1. Utlers ol ep'+c are wdttemftl. Tbty shoald be 1 1 lest lUI . . wonk '-1 (« be lllbject to redltetlom by 1 Also do they have medicine to build a man's sex life? Why I ~ edll«l ud ..-t .be 1Jped wllb ~ 1lpee'1 Ill· I have hormones for women I . _ . Namoot 1UJ be wltll dd ,._ pablkallol. I II HDWn"a-, • itlljUIS\,wDl be dlldGied. Letten I CINCINN''TI and why not for men? mo..~ be ......., aoldml · " (UPI) ...,. AI• laying oUt m111ey 1lke ,tills. DEAR READER - Some I Ia latte, laC ~. aat Jlft· I though the U.S. Postal ReaiLitlcally, it Jlilt doellll't high blood pressure and beart I IOIIIlltlet. I Sea:vlce .,ntl 1oae owr $1 wort." medicines do interfere with I £) ! lillloai lhLI Yl!&f and more Bailai·, poatmuter g•al tbe nerve rnecbanlsm and I ,</~~ : "difficult timell" are ahead, for t1111 past 18 montha,,aald can cause impolalet!. GUiers /h,L U.S. Postmaster General the answer probably ,II a do not. One medicine used In 1 • • • FF/Il: : Benjamjn Franklin Ba1lar comb.lnation of things treating high blood pressure 1 · 1 con~ends It would be a lncreasilll revenue tl)rough delays orgasn and is used by 1 1 "mistake" to turn mail 'higher stamp prices 0r some men in other societies Dear Editor: d~Uv,n: over to private governmenl appropa;.tioGS to prolong the se1 act. Some, oo.u-. and more co~ttlng moves y~ung men in particular, use The pictaare.jn W""'-lay's paper of tbe llaree-leged Cllt Alk.ed a~ a news conference witliiJI the poatal setvjce. amyl nitrate {a medicine was very impa , ive. No dol#, ~ Win loll of opialtDnll . We d,Qe s d a y be f o r e He said anotber stamp used to relieve bear! pain ) to ~tbeandm:'la i~:!l'h Uail ~wbo,rre, the lfuroaN 8oclety addresainB the Cincinnati price Inertiae would depend m .._ ..y011e ceta a trap lllabuanap. Ownber of Commerce If It on. Increase the intensity of the gl Vel response they have. The implicatioq lhat Ha,rry, 1be DGt.door nelghhcr, bu wouk:kl't be better to let :_ su~ ·ss of postal c:ost• ttin ·• · Male hormones are Np.2~JIII'InclnpuetlnhlljardtocatchllttleTOIIIIIIyand private companieiJ deliver available and used. The &aile Ia abaurd! Did, the llumane Society botlaer to call tbe the m.aJJ Ballar ..-pped cu ~te of inflation difference is In their need. ~ W~ and Ilk hil opiaaiCII ~ tbe aoalled trap "No, it ~ukl be a mistake.': : Whether ~ apMost men continue to have belng let . If tbey did, they failed to aay 10. You can bet a ·~ maU is a tey gqvern. provea a requMted ~ bl,lllon adequate amounts ol male sportsnan would have 1· . ment .aervice that bu to appropriation for the polla1 The f!nrMne Society 00.. meQeat wCI't ~ their reach everybody " be said aerv1 bonnone well past 60 and sometimes past 80 years of boalldaries, but ,-ben they 0\'el'ap 1bo1e boundwies they fall "PrlvJte cwapeUtlon 'WOUki "JI;t now IIOihlng 11 111 age. There is a gradual bldly clue to tl1elr limited lmtlwledge. 1be people of the not reautt in fuli-llne ~ tile for' 8 ltlmp nte decline in the amount. The Humane Society sit ill tbelr b<meland olftcel and plaa all tbe service. Prlwte tunpanles 1ncreu: " be noted · lack of male hormone is koowiedge ther feel IJ !IIC aary ~ warrant tbelr ldeu u ~ ,tete the creiiD of the Ba1lar 'said laylna 'or seldom the cause · of im· beq riAIJK. n.e Ideas are very billed and are formed wltb ~. 'lbey'd COiill! in and of the PDJIIII'y'a'IOO 000 po11a1 potence. "" doled mlnda. ' take jllllt the pieces til .. ' If 1111)' ol you raden woald ~to ••"' tO Ule\1 ,e wllhaa ey Wll(al!l'l Iince Jln1181'J 19'15 ln women the decrease In ' Willi. bu saftd . . mmtnn a yMr female bomlones . may be open mi,Qd, a~ of •iilmllk and u 1111nane IIIII)'OIIe '"'bey'd ~l,y leave out and be figured •'CUI. can abrupt, at the time of the menopause, and in aome of ~':'!*'~~·=.:;.~...._Society there ere tile rural areu IDd that COIIIinue .to be made without these cases the judicious use peop.. w11o keep bad)J""I.._t, balf-dead and totaiJ)' belplesa would be to tile detrQent of reclucll1! aervlee." , . lilaq•? ]f tbeJ daa't njdl all ~Ciill becallle It 1be Q.year old pnatmeof female hormones is ..!mala In tbelr balaB? out, 1be Haa...... Society ilgalaac to llll:k li. ........... , wouldn be a ualfled general added lblt bl was beneficial. into Ill wn trap and 8CIXII'III!I to them that would aerv;lce. · "concerned about the the Bamane Society 11'1111 to'~ andrmart. Kl Despite hili plea for P\lbllc.'s peMI"Im" li the Bpllr CU!tfnued lcrvenllllllltal mall postal r GRADUATES your~e,gotakeanlltlnthewoadll cletiwry, Ba1Jar added, "We "I tblnk ~ 1.""mud! MOREHEAD, Ky. • Morehead State University's wouldllketoUtfor,_ be)p to summer graduating class of 404 pei'IOIII ineluded Jennifer ==-~~~=S:::~ww~~ ''Wt'regolngtDbave.fD,do low.;st r~ti': of any K. Goble of Middleport. She Img Bottlln . ' ' PIM'tlalnll about II ...,.._ lndllllrlallrad WiiliiQ In tbe received a bachelor's degree. · we can 'I 10 on ad lnflnltqm WCI'Id eacept Canada." man impotent . b this true? mistake Bailar says "ble -.ooo "tbll people::, :,~jaai..,.-i-,1 ,! u aervJct :.:e =~ ~~~ '=- !!:tpeople :::·~ ; run. Perez, advancing to tillrd on a balk by losing pitcher Darold Kno)¥11!11, scored on Concepcion's single and Ccincepclon .came home m n... o Flynn's triple. Flynn """" 1 1 bo tr 1ng f 'fas 011 a me Y or an iMide tile par~ bomer. The . Cubs set a major league sea1100 high wilb eigbt straight hits in the second inning In . w)llch th~y 11 d h' h · reg ' ere season . rg s ag~lnst the Reds with seven runs and eight hits. Tbe splurge knocked out Reds st•rler Fr~ddy Norman, boosting his earned run average lr o.m a league leading 2.~ to 2.75. "Norman hates lo pitch in tills park," Anderson said. " All . our pitc~s do. The biggest problem is they don 't throw. They try to aim the boll, to guide it. They're aU afraldlfltgetsin ·~he air, it'D go .out ;, They re over· cautrous . . &% . ~ ~.::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~;:;::::~::;::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r.~::;::::::::::::::;:::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::::::::::?:::::::::::::~!::::;:::::~:~::;::::~::::;::::::~:::~ ),~;:j t . . 5tanding_s-' . t t~ . 1 , the SCOREBOARD Eilsf W•. L.. Pel . • Clalbor.ne resents any country club r,fer,ence to the Red Sox. "TIIere's no country c:lub here,': he says, flnnly. "I beard i'umora thll~ type of ab11oiphere existed befere,,but I've never seen lt. ThLI club pays wen, ~~ can: .of Its people.,-lhe players,and front olfice-Md goes first class, but that doesn't abean It's a COURI\Y club." ,, , ' ,. Claiborne credits two men, his presant boss, General Manager Die!\ O'Conl)eU, and hl.s fOI'IIIer one, Charlie Finley, for any success he has had. He says O'Connell knew of his experience In arbltratioll and ,gave him a free hand In dealing witlllhe ,Red Sox play,ers. His experience In Oakland, Clal· bQa1le says, came fr.om sitting next to Finley In 15 arbitration cases over two years. , "I think I learned more In my tllree-aoo-a,l)alf . years working fer Charlie Finley than I did anywhere elae," says ~ll!orne. "Hewas very, veryderqandlng, very tough, bpi he TeaUy ,did not la)terfere with me pei'SOI)ally. I would not use a •lot of his methods. How~ver, I ha\'1! to respect him/' : ~eanwbUe, .Zilmner is doing his lll!llt to have the Reel Sox finish as high as possible. He does not discard tile Idea they still •can win. . .. . , . "Nothing is bnposa!Qle," he says. "Two-and-a-half weeks ago .we were 18\1 games behln~. We've cut into that pretty "goocl. When I took over, I had a list a page end a half long of things I wanted \o talk about ~ the players. I told tbem I -thought ~e hadn't come out of spring training prepared to r~t. I said 1 did,n't think we had enough character, we had lost our togetherness an~ respect for each otller." Gr~dually the Red Sox seem to be getting both back , That makes a difference right there. --"' ... _. .......... ....,_ ............ pressure medicine makes a · But Griffey's hOIIler had equal importance since it CllllM: with. Dave Ccincepclon 111 bale and two ou1 In the ninth, tying tile CCIItest. The Reds were aided to tllelr three 1'11111 In tile tenth by Pete LaCock's thro'!ring errOf. It came after Bench wu safe on Mlck I<elleher's error and Ed Armll'lster ran ICI' him, reacblng second on Tony Perez' slngJe, Perez Will picked off first but LaCock threw wildly to second lind Armbrister kept nanning to score the winning l'iEWYORK(IJPI) - ThelateToinYawkeydidn'tplcture Averages ' :::? hlmsl!lf paternalistic. He was, though, especlaUy with ball· ,,:;: Results :;~ pyers. Ia , . · . 4.' " I ~ Yiawkey never lnter!ered ,witll•ny of hl.s l&)ll8llllllerl dtirlng the 43years he owned the Boston Red Sox. He seldom ventured Major League Standlnts Ia (9) and Porter ; Torr ez . Maj· or Lugue Results By United Press International By Uni ed Press International FinQNs (9) and Tenace. W Pinto. hLI oWl) dugout. National Ltlgue National Lngue Torr ez · ( 10 101. L P ..... Travers Boston w111 the country clul) of th~ American l.eague for E111 (IJ .9) . HRs M ilwaukee , no innin.g l) year,, Yawkey,p!lld handsQme salaries,,never had any com· W.. L.. Pel. GB Cine I 001 002 41 2 3- I J 20 o Thomas (6l: Oakland , Baylor elphla 74 37 .61>7 Ch icago 211 000 000 o--- ·10 l 6 3 ( 11), Mc Mu llen (4L plaints about his ballplayers and always indulged them no FJhllad Pi ttsburgh · 60 S2 .SJ6 U lf:1 Norman. Borbon 12), Sar· matter what. ., New York 59 S6 .513 17 m iento ( 5 }. Eastwick (6 ), 52 63 .452 24 M c ~naney (8), Za chr-y (9 1 and Now with Tom Yawkey gone, things hav~ changed. Chicago Major League Leaders St . Lou is 4.7 63 .427 26112 Bench, Plummer'· ( 10) ; SonInternati onal Suddenly, t}le Red Sol ha,ve ~mea much tighter ship. 40 66 .370 31 1h ham, P . Reusc hel (7) , Coleman By United Press Montreal Batring · TI!e biggest .change was tile ~tchover of managers three ·West (7) , SUtler ( ~ l. Knowles (1 0) 1based on JOO at bats) GB and SWis her , M ilter wald P l. weeka ag~ in which Ol!rrell Johnson, who had led the club to,a · Cincinna ti W74.. L40.. Pet. National Leavue .649 WF' - Zachry ( 11 3) . LP G. A8 - R. H. Pet pennant last year, was let go and coach Don. Zinuner was Los Angeles 61 52 .540 121(1 Knowles (4 -Sl. HRs- Chicago, Mac!loc k. Chi 107 388 53 129 .332 1/.2 11 Houston 58 59 .496 ( 81 ; Cincinnati, Perez Cardenal Dam~ manager. ., , · · . Gri ffey , Ci n 104-395 92 13 1 332 San Diego 55 61 .474 20 0 3 ), Bench ('(It)', Griffey (6 ) O'l iver , Pit 104 41 2 58 135 .328 Less dramatic but no iesa.illgnlficant is tile general change of Atlanta 52 62 .456 22 Foster , Cin 1 04 413 67 135 .327 1 26 12 Sen Francisco 49 68 .419 Los Angeles 100 000 1DO- 2 6 0 Rose, Cin attil:ll~e among the players ·toward tbe front ofll~. Some l l 4 464 98 151 .325 . Wednesday's Results Pi ttsbUrgh 000 000 ~ 0. 5 1 players don't particularly care to be patronized. They Slly they Cine! IJ Chicago 10, 10 inns, , Cin 96 323 90 l OS .325 Rhoden ( 10- 1) · and Yeager ; Morgan Robinson, Pil ' 98 31) 47 99 .318 want to be treated like equals, like grown men, and that's the Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 0 Demery , Tekulve (9\ and Oyer. Maddox, Phil 104 367 53 116 .316 9 Sen Francisco 3 L.P- pemery (6-4 ). HR- Los Gern mo, Cin 102 335 43 104 .310 way, Ill,, l,led Sox are being treated by John Claiborne, the Montreat New York 2 San Diego 1 Angeles, Cey ( 18) c ardna t, Chi 109 41 4 51 128 .309 club's aaslstan~ general manager, · · . Houston 8 St. Lou is 1 American League San Frncisco 000 100 Oi l- 3 9 1 Claiborne doesn't get e whole lot of publicity, l)or ,does he Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 1 G. AB - R. -H. Pc;l Todav 's Probable Pitchers Montreal OQ2 006 lOx - 9 13 0 Mc Ra e. KC 101 348 57 122 .3S I !ll!lliil .to want It, but in his o,wn way, be probably is a~ much (All Times E DTI O' Acquisto, Ca ldwell (6). C Brefl , KC 112457 70 157 .344 San Diego {Sawyer 2·0) at Will iams (6). Lavelle (81 and responillble for the Red Sox' sudden change of imace as Don Bos tock, Min 85 301 44 . 98 .326 New York {Seaver 9.7) , 2: 05 Sadek. ; Fryma n 110-81 and 2ilmmer; . " ., Le Flore, Oet 106 426 70 IJB .324 p.m , Carter . LP- D'Acquisto (3 -n . Carew , M in 108 .414 67 132 .319 Claiborne, 37, has been in pr,ofess!CII,Bl baseball nine years. · Cinc innat i (Alcala 10-3) at HR - Mont rea l Car ter {6 ). Garr , Ch i 95 383 44 121 .316 i cago (Stone 3-4). 2: 30p .m . He was with the Me~. Cardinals,and,A's before cornll)g to tile ChAfliilnla Carty , M in 107 385 51121 .314 (Messersmith 11 -9) at San Dieg o 000 010 ooo- 1 7 0 Red Sox and be was ,the one responslb)e lor finally signing Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-7) , New York 200 000 oox- 2 5 1 Staub, o et 11 '2 410 52 127 .310 nson, NY 106 428 56 132 .308 Griffin , )O'hnson (2), Met zg er Mu Fred Lynn, Carlton Fisk and Rick Burleson to ,multiple-year 7: 35p .m . L ynn, Bas 94 366 51 11 1 .303 (Only g~mes scheduled } ( 7t and · Kend al L' Maflack, Home Runs contracts last week. Had they become free agents, the overall Friday's Games Lockwood (8) and Hodges .. WP National League: Kingman, daaQage 1,0 the Red Sox would have been incalculable. ln the Los Angeles at Ch ic ago, 2 - Ma Uack 0 2-6). LP ...... G'r iffin N Y 32; Schmidt , Phil JO ; San Diego a t Mtl, 2, tw i -nig ht ( 6-4). course of signing tile three players, Claiborne el\her met or Cincinnati at New York . n ight FoS ter , Ci n 24: Monday . Ch i Morg an. Ci n 20. tallied over , tile telephon~ with their legal adviser, Jerry San Franc isco at Ph ila , night Houston . t03.000 40G- 8 \4 0 and American League : BaMo . St . Louis at Atlanta , n ight St . LOu is 000 00 1 OClOI 9 1 Kapst~in. close !0 100 llmtls. . . Oak 22 ; Jackson and L.May . Dierker.. ·· ( 12-10) and Herr - Ball arid Hendrick , CleV 19; · "I disagree with a lo~ of his lbo.ugbts on tile value of plltyers Pi ttsburgh at Houston . night mann ;, Denn y, Cur t is ( 6), Thom pson, Del 17. Hr abosky (7) , Wa ll ace (8) and bul I can never fault his entl)um.sm .or ~Clition," Kapsteln Runs Batted tn Simmons . L P- Denny _( 6-6J. says of Oafborne. ·"He, kn~ his buslne•, is an ex~emely . Na1ional League: Foster , Cin hard worker and conducla himself In a thoroughly professional Allan fa 000 100 ooo-- 1 1 4 98; M organ, Cin 82 ; Schmidt. American League '~~~itS . . . . . ffi By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor ...,...,,.. 1 fA Sport Parade home run. By RICK V~ SANT CINCINNATl (UPI ) There ar.e so many achievements behind blm .tile Ohio State g\amour days, tile Rose Bowls and the . Helsman Trophies - that It seemed unusual to find Archie Grlffln jittery will) e3citement after an exhlbiUon game, It was late last Saturday night, nearly an hOUi alter the Cincinnati Bengals hsd defeated the Buff!llo l3ills, and , Griffin was s(Ul nervously rubbing ,US bands together, grinning shej!pis)y and taking short little ,Steps around his locker as if slightly dazed. · He had been glad-banded and · interviewed so many he lt.ad barely managed to .shed his uniform by the tbne all, his ne,w Bengal tea\DffiBies had showered, dressed and departed. And when finally left alone, Griffm still grinned and lin· gered. :•Ifeellike I'm doing OK," Tommy Smith has '. :-home with Tribe •• " CLEVELAND (UPI) - Indians a 2·11ead in the fifth. Af~r being Invited to the Manning's triple and Rico ~; Cleveland Indians' training Carty's single gave the In· •·camp for three consecuUve dians another tally in Ute "' years, Tonimy Smith finally sixUt before the White Sox •. has aiTived. chased Cleveland starter Smith, who also has made Jackie Brown with a two-run ~· three trips to the varsity in uprising In the ninth. '" Sep!A!mber of the last three Former Cleveland second years, now is a regular with baseman Jack Brohamer ;. the Indians, an~ he loves it. tripled home Pat Kelly with He drove in two runs with a two oul in the ninll1 to send single and his first homer of Brown to the showers aild ' " the season Wednesday night Bucky Dent's Infield hit off "' but ll was Rick Manning's reliever Jim Kern sent the ! .. run-l!COring single In the tenth game Into overtime. Uta! propelled the Indians to a Brown, who has not won a "' 4-3 victory over the Chicago game since J~ne 29, looked '" Whi!A! Sox. . · like a shoo-In lor his eighth "I have always had con· victory until Brohamer ~:' lldence in myself but getUng spoiled his bid, but the big '• a chance tostartandplayln right-hander wasn't "'' key situations has given me depressed. · ~ · ol) more confidence," sai~ ·~ Smith, who upped his current WASHINGTON {UPI) ,:~ average to .310 with a three· Washington Capitals' lor.four night. Genera) Manag~r Max •• "I am stricUy a llne .drive M~Nab said Wedneaday he' ~· hl Uer and I don 'I think I will was "delighted'~ , to have ~• ; ever hit 30 or 40 homers. sign,ed record-setting ::! because that's not my style," goaltender Bernie Wolfe to a added Smith. inul!fyear oontract. rio It was Smith's two-out The 2t-year-old Wolle, ,.,; single that gave the Tribe a I· called up from tile ROll'· ,.; 0 lead in the second inning defunct Richmond Robina ".,.: and his first major league last Oct ..30, was ill tile option •" hotner since 1973 gave the year of ~is previollll conlrt~cl. . New York Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Boston 66 44 GB .600 56 53 .514 9 '~ 54 56 .491 12 54 ~8 .4S2 '!31 s2 57 .477 13 '2 47 60 . .439 1] 1 1 ~ilwauk ee West W,- L. · Pel . · GB KansasC ity 68 44 .607 Oakland 60 53 .531 Minnesota 56 56 .500 Texas 54 57 .486 1 3 1 r~ Californ ia 50 64 .439 19 Chicago 48 63 .432 · 19 ~<, . Wednesday 's Results Cleve 4 Chicago J, 10 inns . Minr'1esota 2 Bal f in:'lore 0 Oetroit 4 Texas 3 New York 5 KansiJs Ci ty 3 Californ ia 6 aoston 0 Oak land 8 M ilwaukee 5 Today•s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Teus (Umbarge( 7-9) at Cleveland .(Dobson 11 -l lJ , 7: 30 p.m . . New York (Hunter 12-12 or Figueroa 1A-6l a! Minnesota ILuebber 3-2), 9 p.m. eoston <Tiant 11-101 at Californ ia { Ryan 9-14 ), 10:30 p.m . M ilwaukee !Colborn 7-12) at Oak land (Mitche ll B-5}. II p .m . (Only games schedul ed ) Friday' s Games Texas at Cleveland, 'hight Ch icago at Balt imore, night Detroit atKan City , night New York ·a t M inn, night Mllw at California , night Boston at OaklanrJ. night titpes be smiled. , He fi8W'ed he hsd jUJt taken some long 1trldes towar~ a pro loothaU career the! some critics had questioned. . Despite his big college reputatioo, there were doubts that the ~foot-8, 189-ilOUPder running baclo; could pound It out in ).be pros, IIIII a~ Bl!l)gals head coat;h Bill Johnson sal~ of Griffin's pro performance so far , "He showed it aU." Aller two Rre-season . games, Griffin has carried tile ball more tim,es than an any other BengaLI runnlajg back (17) al¥1 gajned twice as many yards as anybody ( 113). , The twortlm.e Hel$man Tror phy winner a1,9o has run for two touchdowns,. including 8 .49-yar~er against Buffalo that was Ionge~ than any Benga~ run from scrimmage all of ljrst year. "I was happy Arc~ie (\Ould break,&big one because just 8 day or soag~ I.had talked to a Owners meet guy who lfU ~Jylng way, on a long one," recalled JQhnson. "l'm very pleased to see him do lt.'' Griffin too said be bad been thinking abotlt "brealdng a long one" jliSI before the game against the Buffalo Bills. . "So , after the run til' first · thlltg I did .Whl!ll I got t.ck to . the sidelines was,to get down m my kriees and say a lltUe prayer," he related. A!tllpugh fans and team ofllclals are watching closely lo see If Griffin can "prove" himself in the proa,l/le young man from Colwnbus, Ohio, won't tall\ much about "provbtg myself." "I just want to get in the lineup~~~~~ do the best I can," Griffin say~. "Get some time in - tllot w"'·my goa\ when I came b~e - not necessarUy to be a starter right away. "There afll ~ lot of good running backs here. A lpt of people know the pro system bet~r than I do. But I'm getting some time in and right now I feel !Ike I'm doing , OK." . If Grlffill kll'lls "doing OK" In the pre.eeason, there's a goqd chance be ·could be In the sterling lineup when the San Diego Padres, M. Donald Be~~&als begin tile regular . Grant of tile New York Mets seaaon here Sept. 12 against and R.M. Carpente(' Jr. of the Denver. Plllladelphl~ Pbillies. .. ,McHale, designated !IS spo· k~sman. denied reports that au~ had called lor a vote oo disrrilssal of NL P,resldent Omb Feeney and boseball's chief labor n~gotis,tor, John Gah,erin . Busch strongly opposes the rece11t e&reen\ent with the players association glvlng,.players more freedom of movemel)l. He am! tile other owners declined CQmment. Fe~ney served· on the owners' ,committee, which unanimously recommended ratification of the agreement, negotiated IJy Gaherln .. lnlernational "Notlling firm was done other League Standings than appointing \he United Press International W. L. Pet. GB commit.tee to review these Rochester 73 41 .640 questiOI)S and report back to 65 51 ·'" ••o 9 Sy racuse the league at some later Rhode Isl and 59 57 .509 15 6 date." . Memph is 58 58 .500 1 Richmond 56 61 .479 l8 '11 · McHale said the com.mlt~ Charles1 on 52 61 .460 20111 "will examine aU qu4lS!ioos Ti dewa ter 51 63 .4.47 22 For help with all your raised at tile meeting, discuss Toledo 48 70 .407 27 Wednesday ' s Results those things which we may or family insurance needs, il 78; King man . NY and Tidewater 9 Toledo 2 Phl adelphi 010 021 OOx- A 10 1 Ph may not want to do in the t Luzinsk i, Ph il 72. see: Morton , Beard (7) , Da l Ame'rtcan League : Munson , Memphis 2 Rochester , 0, ls • National Lel!gue," canton I S) ti1nd Cor rell ; Under - N Y 74 ; Chamb liss . NY 73 ; 7 lnn_ings ' . wood , Schu eler (61. Reed (7l Mayberry , KC 71; Yaslrzemsk i, fv\emphi s 4 Rochester 3, 2nd, All tile annual summer and Oates. WP- \Jnderw ood O meeting of the major leagues 6os 70; Rudi. Oak and 7 inn ings J) . L P - Morto r;~ (2 .9). BurroughS , Tex 68. · Sy racuse 4 Charleston 2 opened today, the Aplerican Stolen Bues Rhode Island 9 Ri chmond 4 1258 Powell St. · f.,eague made another bid to National League : . Mor gan . Cin 36 : Taver:as, Pill 37 : Amer'ican Leagut! use its designated ~itter In Middleport, 0 . Cedeno, Hou and L opes, LA 36 ; ( 10 innings) CLEVELAND (UPI ) - World Series games. 'l'he PH. 992-7155 Brock . St .L 35 . Chicago 000 01 0 002 o-- 3 11 0 American Leagu e: , Nor th , OuUielder Wayne Nordha~ league proposed that.the use Cleve land 0 10 011 000 1- 4 13 0 Johnson , Barrios .(9) and Oa k. 56 : Bay lor , Oak 44 ; of Ute Chicago )\'bite Sox was of anotller player to bat lor Roof ; Brown, Kern (9 ) and LeFlore. Del 43; Patek, KC and optioned Wednesday night to the pitcher .be permitted In Ca mpaner is, Oak 42 . Fosse·, Ceron·e (5). WP - Ker n Pitching ~Qwa of the American (8-5). ' LP- Barrios (J -5). HR World Series, All-&~ and UAII ruM MoSt Victor ies ~ S1111 fetm Cieve land , Smith ( I). Association, making room for exhlbitipn games played jn National League: Jones , SO lnlltt111Ct c-oifs K oo sman, NY \ 4.7; the recall of left-handed AL p!lrks, will\ tile NL teams Minnesota 010 100 ooo- 2 11 9 18 7.; ·~ Otficn: Ca r lton , Phil Jl . .s ; Ruthven , Atl Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 50 pitcher Ken K.ravec. in those games having the Si nger {9·81 and Wyneg ar ; and su tton, LA 13 ·9: Richard , 81001''' "'"· Illinois Kr~vec, 45, ~ruck . o ut 22 option of using a designated Hou 13-12. Garland , Holdswor ,th (4) and American League : -. Palmer , batters in his last two star)S hitter. Duncan . .LP- Garland ( 13-3); Ball ' 15 -10; Leon ard , KC t.l . .t ; at Iowa. Nordhagen w~s Texa s 010 100 1oo- 3 9 0 Fig ueroa , NY 14-6; Fitzmor r is . K C 14 7; Tanana . Cal U -8. ha~ting .209 in 15 games this Detroit 001 011 00 1- 4 12 1 Earned Run Average Perry ( 11 -9) ·and Sundberg ; season . Fidrych ( 13·4) and Kimm . HR s c based on 108 inn ings pitched ) By HARRIETf HINDMAN PHtlENIX, Ariz. (UPI) A committee of six f>lational League .club officials wiU conduct a sweeping reviey; of tile league anp hope~ to issue a report at baseball:s anilual winter meetings in December , Jolm McHale, president pi the Montreal Expos, was named chairman of the corrunittee .during a tllree, hour . closed meetil)g WedneSifay night. Named as ml'lllbers were A~sl ;... Busch Jr. of the St. Louis Cardinals; William C: Bartl!olomay of til.~ Allan Ia Braves, BuZiie Jjavasi of the l\. I' good State Farm is there.--= ' BILL FLETCHER A National League : . ~ !c h a r d . Hou 2. 44,· Stannouse , Mil 2.60 : Za chry, Cin 2.63 ; Seaver , NY New Yor k 050 QOO ooo- 5 5 1 2.65; Jones. so 2.73. American League : Fidr ych . Kansas Cily 300 000 ooo-- J 8 I Alexander, Lyl e (9 J and Oet 1.97 ; Travers . M il 2.29 ; Munson ; Bi rd , c;;ura 12 ) and Blue, Oak 2.65 ; Palmer , Ball Martinez. WP- Aiexander P -8) . 2.72 ; Gar:land, Ba tt 2.13. Strikeouts LP- Bird 110 -5) . HR - Kansa s N at i on~ll League : Seaver , NY City, Oti s 11 4)_ 171; Rich ard, Hou 148; Mes Bost On 000 000 000- 0 2 0 ser smi th. Atl 128; Niek r o, At l Cal iforn ia 000 110 AOx- 6 12 1 124 ; Mon te fusco, SF 120. American League: Ryan. Ca l Wi se , Murphy (6l. Lee ( 7~. Willoughby ( 7) 1 Pole (8) and '207 : Tanana. Cal 177 ; Bl yleven , Fisk ; Tana na C14-8l and Hum . Tex 158; Jenki ns, Bos 124 : Hun ter , N Y 122 phr ey. LP - Wise (9 9 1. - Texas. Hargro ve (6) ; De tr oit , Staub (' ll ), Hor i on ( 10) . Milwaukee Oakla nd T~avers , 000 000 oos- S 9 I 211 001 l 1x- 8 15 3 Br oberg (4l, F ri sel - ( To clarity top baners in the NL, Mac:ltock's percentag e is .3314 and Gr ifley 's i s .3316. ) BALTIMORE (UPI) - Tbe Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night recalled left-bander Mike, Flanager from their Rochester farm club in the lnt.ernational League and at the same time optio)led rookie outfielder Andres Mora lo the same club.· . . flanagan, who started tl)e seasoQ with Baltimpre,, has won bis last six decisions at Rochester. Long Sleeve PULLOVER SWEATERS Acrylic Knit In many different 1lyleS and colors . Machine washable, drva.ble, S·M·l. Fidrych bidding.for 20 victories By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer People in Detroit feel Mark "'lbe Bird'' Fidrych can do anything ... and darn If he isn't trying tn prove them right. . . With 7¥.. weeks lo;ft ,in the season, ,Fidrych ts just seven victories aw~Y from becoming tile first American League rookie 211-game winner since 1954; he is the front running ·candidate for the ..Roo~le of the. Year honors: JILl 1.97 earned run average is tops In the league: ,and, believe it or not, the Bird is probobly tile only pitcher standing in the way .of Jim Palmer's bid lor a second consecutive Cy Young Award. , . The Bird r•ised his record to 13-4 Wednesday night and Willie · Horton pinch-bit a home run In tile ninth inning, · to give I;letrolt - '4-3 wJn over tile Texlll Rangers. . . "I'm just doing what! think 1.1 right for ltlm," Mljnager Ralph Houk said. "It's not whe11 or )fhere be pitches that's Important.... I'm not going to exploit or ruin any good y~ pitcher." Horton's homer banded Gaylprd Perry hLI )llnth joss a~~lnst II victories. Rusty I Like a ~aub drqve In two earlier of Bill .Singer as Minrlesota Detroit runs with a single and beat Baltimore for tlte sixth a home ~un. while Mike time in eight meetings. Hargrove slugged a solo Yankees s, Royala 3: homer for Te~. Fred, Stanley tripled home ln other games, Clevelaild two .rwis to highlight a live· defea.ted Cbicijgo, 4-3. In 10 run secon,d .and CB\'ry New innlnga, Minnesota blanked · York to its second straight Baltimore,. :H), New York victory over the AL West beat Kanses City, 5·3, . leaders. Hal McRae. hit a two· California blasted Boston, t;. run homer for Kansas City . o, and Oakland drubbed Angels 6, Red Sox 0; . Milwaukee, 8-5. Frank .Tanana tossed a In the National League, .two-hitler, struck out 10 and Mon~eal dumped San notched an AL high 18th Francisco, 9-3, PI!Uadelphja complete game to carry Dill· beat Atlanta, ti, Los Angeles lornia out of the West downed Pittsburgh , 2·0, Division . c~llar. :ranana Cinclnnatl outsluggfd recorded i)is secpnd shutout Cb(cago, 13-10, in 10 Innings, and inereased his ~trikeout Houston routed St. Louis, Il-l, total to 177, second best in the and New York nipped San league behind teammate Diego, 2-1. · Nolan Ryan. Indians t, Wbi!A! So~ 3: ' Rick Manning singled home Quane Kuiper from Be . .. second base with the winning prote ct your fee t from da r:ger run In tile I~ inning to give Cleve4tnd ~ sweep of the tl\'O game series. The ~ndla~s· Tommy Smith hit his firSt major lea~ 'homer since 1973 in the II!Ut. Twins Z, Orioles 0: Dan ford knocked in the only runs of th~ game, with a second-inning sac;rlfice fly In Middleport .and lourtll.fnning single, to ' 9-SMon.-Sat . support the fl~-lllt pitching A's 8, Brewers 5: Home runs by Don Baylor and Ken McMullen and the ninUt-inning relief of Hollie Fingers enabled Mike Torrez to win his lOth gaape and . Oakland to take its lith .straight. Torrez' . second straight victory raised his record to 10-10 and mov~ the A:s to within , 8.1> games of fir,st-place Kansas City In AL West. PARK RESERVED SATURbAY, AUGUST 14TH "EMPLOYEES OUTING SAFE! OF ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK DAN'S. u.s. 60 West Huntington .. Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day .., ... r Archie lacked the speed to go au the . I ,, I �( 3- The Dally Semlnei,Midcleport-P!Xnei'Oy, 0.~ Thursday, Allg. 12,19'16 Griffin doing well ( 1-The Dally .Sentinel, Middleport-Pcrneroy, 0., Thundiv. Aull. 12. 197R Ford-Reagan battle is reviewed By R.IOIARD H. GROWALD WASHINGTON (lWl ) SIIJllllling up President Ford's t.ttle with Ronald ~gan lor the Republican preaiden\lal nomination recalle.d diplomat George 114-nnan's remjll'k about U.S.· .''Jvlet relations. !Cennan recited chapter i'\C('l!' chapter of hocrld U.S. ~s.ln dealing ~th the l'.wsians since tile B.olshevllt i'.evolutioo, but lldvlsed bis audience not to despair ''for ' !.:ley )lave made more mlsl.<lkes than we." 'lbe Ford politicians, liJre diplomats and . general,, survey lhlllr battles In terms of lost $1tirmlshes and ~ties. 'llley celebrate their foe's bol)ers as much as tbeir own feats, Reagan's decision to name liberal Sen. Richard S. Schweiker as his running mate, thus igniting the lndignaU011 of !lis more right· 'll'ing zealots, is only one of the happen~tan ~es that Ford's folks see as detennlning the victor at the Kani!IIS City llepubllcan nominating convent,lorr. Other F«!r<l factors on the way to Kansas City; - David Pack!U'd,,the biil· llant California. lndliSirial,ist Ford picked as, his first · camp!lign lund-r~r , failed. He was a champion of the preelecti~ ref<rnl law ~ys when it was possible to raise funds largely from fat-cat t:rotributors. With donors limjted to $1,000 each, Packard's fund· raising ran agroilnd. Success for Ford came when Packard reUred to , California and Washington 's Robert Odell, wizard of 'mail order, money raising,. organized ,a steady flood of small donors. Reagan damag~d ~If needlessly when his aide$ made preprimary claim:~ of victory for New Hampshire and Florida. 'I'll~ claims put Reagan into a position olbaving to win. He lost both races and gave Ford valuable mtmentwn. -'- Reagan goofed by suggesting the federal government shoul~ tur,n . $90 billion back to the states .for handling welfare matters . Stuart Spepcer aoo Peter Kaye, ~ord's chief prim.ilry SI\B I~gist and campaign press spokesman, or8'nlzed Nel" }iampshire state legislators into chorusing how Reagan's plan would mean tllejr state would have lo adopt a stall! inCOO'le tal to pay !..- federally dumped welfare progrlllll$. - Reagan .suggest4!11 Social Security funds be invested in the .national econom y, perhaps In tbe stock market. Ford's m~ , against !he advic~. of some cau ~jo us congressmen, used that issue &m0f18 the pensi111en of St. Petersburg and other retirement haveR! to build a Florida primary vict«y. - Reagan's thoughts on the federal goverl)ffietll sheddiilg Red's homers heat Cliicuhs Almost impossible to answer by Ms Peaeklpe Mae(f"%::4)' a new ~ poUntial which he harvested In Indiana, C8lplicn. · - The Ford camp actnowl· wbere bedeleeted Ford; and edged overconfidence In wllicll · be allcbted In ,PREDICTIONS FOR THE Fl1I'UIIE '" Nortb Carollnl. The Tar Heel Wl8conlln, where Ford wm. Dear Readers: . . . ., state 1$ Southern and Reqan · - One key Ford failure In Recentl)' I haw ~ted . I psycblc named Pitrrt flo.wers well In, Soul~tn tbe preconv~ntlo, n Hlggenbctham wbo wu gracious enough to gl,ve me hill .. CU!servative .climes. The, loll c,ampaignin1 was his predictions for the !Ullin!. Fol]pwing are !be tl!lnp that will ." spoiled Ford's ~maCe as a dlllldlnati<ln 111 c&r enoucll bappen within the nell 25 yean: , , · ,i. of national , sure winner. . · evld~ce 1. The federal goV1!111JDeRI will lltltltute an 1n1urance .:: - Ford wasted , too ll\llch leaderSilp tlrQugb Image. \ll'llflnlll for nati<lnallove )lllurance. Ttu. will mean that mtrY :,:! time, involving his \llngest bllllcjing prqposals. For<l llfi"CCI in love will bave his love affair lnlured. nun will, ol ' ' campaign trips, In ~and PI~ almost nothinl new course, be 11001e red llpe irlvlllnd, for the.government wlllbe N Califor1lla. Even his aides after; hJ,a Slate of. the UIIICII !llrlct in granlinllhis love insurance. At least 80,000 peovle will , · said he shollld ba)'l! let thole · proposals. Wbereu lllcbard be employed in this program to help the economy, At leut one Reagan llastiolis go by Nixon, for e:umpl~, bad mWion Insurance pollclea will be solei. . , default to save time, effort at~ v«er intpS by 2. The federal governme11t will lnltitute a program fllr .. .lllld money. Ho'ftver, they profJ!IIing renaue ltwing, ti.surtng your ma~ aplnst divurce. This will be 4 W!rf •~ inSilJI the Calif<riWi j!lfort . Forcl stuck to bis Stile of the popqtar progrlll\ and it 1.1 contemplated that all lliiiTIIIes will ·:~ , paid , negaliv~ dividends - Union platfum. , be insured against divorce. II til' marriage would tan.11)11 ·~: - ·Further, aupporle\s government would repay the parents of !be bride all espe- ... Ford's ~ there ept Reagan almost out of . the saljl, he cld not belp his ol. tbe~. Again,tlle~ofpeopletobeemployedoo ,.: . Pennsylvania, ljew Jersey pre~ideotlal lma1e by this. matter wouhj be trm~,ei)Cious. The government would, of :. and Ol)lo pimaries where be occaaionally ~ . rather course, have two JliYcblatrlsts 1..- each )llll'ty to tile marriage ;;: otherwise migb~ . have ~ personal in bis aitidsn pf In order to prevent tile govenunent fronl sp,endlng .too much ,'; deeply ln1Q Ford's.showings. Reagan . .For . ~ . his 111011ey. Also, the government would take !Urns of the ;wecldlnB ,; - Ford and hiS stall a1lo reference to his foe's tanner cere;D~G~~Y and replay same to the wal'l'll1! partners when ::·. did~~ that, among acting c,.-eer - ''There are things were going badly. · the Dem,ocrats,, George no retakes in the Oval Ofllce" 3, The governrrte~~~ would loan money to newly wl'dded Wallace :was collap!ilng. The - hll'l FQI'4 mere than couples all mmey necessary for a new heme, car, televlalon, Alabama's !aU gave Reagan Reagan, aides said. fumiture and a $5,000 bonus for each married couple. The .., 111011ey would be repaijl to tile government in 60 years time with 1 percent intel'fllt. This wj1J pennlt any young coup~ to get,I , ~ start In life. Basically, this will be one of the ~teat tblnga_~ !bat ever happened 1Q young couples in order to lnsurt! a lovely start in !1111T111e, cut ~lawn oolbe divorce. rate ~nd save tbe ., gowm:nent lllO!leY on its natl,onal divor<:e insurance program. " fight to lbe end." 4, All ot.o)ete ~dings will be tpm down by the ,, '(he ,radio said abol¢ 7,000 rightwing Pbalangist party The Popular Front for . the government at Its apense and all buldlings will be repaired announced that Tal 'Zaatar perSOJIS, including sorpe Liberation of Palestin~· and p!linted in order to give e~ry community a new look. No,; le1l at iO a.m. (H-Ill- EDT), figbters but mostly civilians, General Q;lqunand quoted Its . while negotiations .were women and c:bildren, bad members as saying, "We are marge will ~made to lhll qwners of the property, 5 Women's Lib will Insist that both the male1 and femalea, undef1"8.Y betWMJ OlriJltiaD been captured. They were bmled into a bloq lijl our C(lmlllun· Use ~· single public toilet lnslead of. convenli9nal two toilet, leaders,, ,the International ications room beca111e 'ft Rfld Cross and ., Arab CCIIVOY of about 50 lnlcli:s and bave fD relreal. llllt 'ft will system unow' exists. Women'~ Ubbers will 1na1i1t \bat this be·c . done becauae of the equal rights amendment and It is betieved Lea~ mediator •to ammge released at ,the bor!ler ccntinQe ~We will by Pierre Hlggen~am tl;lat. tile women will prewil. Each,. a peaceful evacuatim of tbe between Chri$tian ~st fight to our deatbs." ~ will pay 20 cents per use In order to prevenl:. Beirut and MOslem West camp. The Palestinians ;were discrimination. . . . ,7 BeinJl afts' qu~. ~ Ill haft been. pushed 6. All t,elepbu\es will be equipped with lelevlslon In order .. -~ ~ . wbo wit· back into a bmi.ly !bat the penon calling will be able to see who is 111 the other·• neued tile ~ said they meamed across the border line of apartment bulldlnp in end of the line. a far come;r of the camp, 7. lntheyear200t), a dollarwillbewor)h IOcents. • 111. loot, a lew, runlling but . located .In ell!ltern Beirut. TlM;'e B('e, of course, many other things tbllt will happen in· 111011 W'ilkq, 90IIle crying Uftlats ollllide the camp 2S years, especiaUy In the field of. tr~tion and. but . 1J18ny carrying retal~Jted witil ·liD artillery govemroent finance, and ~.trese predictions will be given to our themselves with what be barrage , o n East Beirut, readers at tile earliest possible~. We wonrler where 1h11 caUed " an unbelievable, Quistian IP!urt. and the govem:nent will get the mmey for these progr111114, but in view• eerje dignity." , OOIDI Olristian capital of of tile fact that government has so many programs, it .,ntl not.· A spc*esman for tile Pal& Jowrieb in . an attempt ID have any trouble in getting tile money for these prograiiiS. maintain your muscle mass. tine IJben!tion Orpniution ., relieve pressure on Tal Signed ; Big Mac , Walking .is a good daily de!lied !bat tbe rdqees were exercise to promo~ !his. bun Tai'Zaa!M. He said they Zaatar. Dlring the Jut Reid frollll Dear Big Mac : In addition to losing excess were from Nabaa , aootl)er · · pounds.of fat yoi.t may need .to Moslem enclave in east evacuation Aug. &, snipers I wbole-be;ll'(ellly agree with yow: recent future prediction fum up your muscles. For Beifut, 'which fell to the fired 011 lbe CCI!VIIY of trucb that within 2S years there will be a shortage of food ,In the your seat muscles, the old- Christians last week. . and ~. wamding U.S.A. You poiqted 0111 that !be Portland, Letart Falls and· fashioned bumps and grinds But . Ute refugees five persons and forcing Great Bend .m:eas are switd1ing from agricul~ to IICIII· . from the burlesque show are themselves ~ they were Cllllcellaticll o{ .tbe mislioo. agricultural uses. However, you said that nothing is being do~ The Red 0'0111 said there to help the p,ljgbt pi farmers laced wit!) these non-agricultural as good as any. Y.ou want ·I ll ~prisoners in Tal Zlatar WOuld ~ DO further land 1191' Jli do exercises that contract tills lllOI'Ding after tile camp liTeS and other prol)lems. . evacuations until they Please note that the Soil Conservation Service is now your seat muscles. bad fallen. ' For the stomach you will recelftll ' firm guarantee ccnducting an lnve,nllry tlroqgb,out the nation 1Q identitY· HeaV}' ~ bad .caged need to do exercises that in ,and .-mnd lbe lileB· from boll! sides 1D aiioo!' the prime fanltland. This is land t!tat is able to )li'Oiluce,the JOOSt wor.k yaur abdominal . ·bS!ter!id 7ko:n camp in evaeuatinn ol all cirililos in with the I~ amount of energy.. .they ar~ the ~ responai\'1 muscle.s. This means flllutbeul Beirut despite an lbe amp -llllled Cl' not. to management and require the least Investment for wlunlary cootraotions, the " l>glceetttem in prilriple" for maintainin& productivity. ' With this inforti)Bti<ln, local,govenunent offl~lals will )le leg lift group. and sit-ups. a ~ to allow tile Rfld T'NI • .U.' 5BnWR Wait ing won' t use y.our .froD to evacuate lbe l'a!DP· beUer ~to base judgments m future land use po)lcles. abdominal muscles much, .so It, {<reed the Red l)o• to Thole P,Oiicies could help pr~, protect and Improve ~ 'I U .ION .f; IU oetaLJ' T..,_ of the best producing land in Meigs County. you need Ulese exercises. Sitpostpone att~mpts ID ._ . 1ij)S .are primarily for the Slcned, Ba\Je evacuate civilians li:tm the Iipper abd<men and will not CIIJilll. ~ ~.,. help much for that lower pot A. spokeQan for ~ Rfld n..OWIY.._,P 'M' ' I~• Dear Big Mac; 111 c-rt St .,. . . _ . . ,, OW. 4PM I wonder where you (..-your s ·..ce5Wr3) were wl)en Johtt that people develop. era., wbidl said Wedrnlly ....... OHke . . . _ ...., ..... Smith landed in Virgl!jla about 3'/0 years ago and, wu saved 'To give you more in· night that il was ready ID ... ..w..._ ...1fl.7. fmnallon on what tO do about evacuate .lbe camp today, from SlafV&Iinn or worae by the American Indians, tile real Americans. Your. ,great, gre~~t, great, gre~~t. grea~ that big lummy I am sending said lbe attempt would be J,IUI .._..,,.ow.. you The Health J.et.ter olf UQti1 Friday at tbe earliea ..... . ....... c..,..r. IIIIIC.. .... grandlladdy likely was in an English ~n rr, bonesteallng ..._._. ..,1 ~... m""1 ( lir worse), Shame on you for your remarka of last week . ~umber 3-7 Girlb -Conirol· beCallse of lbe figbtil1!. .......... , ...... Y. MI17. Avoiding ill,; ISig MIOaloi. Signed, AReal American PJWjnjan deftuden were , , ..... ..-.:11 ..... Others ,11'flo want this in- ~ ·withoat :water and .,.., .............. 71 ..,. ,... forma tion can send a long, low po ammunilioo after a lit_..._ Dear Real,American: rm r;tOt sure about that ancestor, but you're right. Big Mac stamped, self-addressed day~, U.H. - . . . . . OW. -.II W, Y- .0 . ' ,...,., SIIAf: If• ........ tn.Jt; n.,._ mvelope wilb 50 cents ror it. ~· A palestinian gul!l'rUla ._tt... .,. . f' Just send your letter to me in ~aWl it received a ''llll II• __... 11&.11: ,..,_......._ 11.JI. Signed, Big Mac ~ cilre of this ne)tVS!lllper, P. 0. radio m=•ge frOIII its fOI'CI!S _........._ Box 1551, Radio aty Station, (in ~ camp) wbo Aid tbey New York, NY 10019. were losing ground but would DEAR DR. LAMB- I read that heart and higb blood the Tenl\essee Valley Ajllhority a1lo fonnecl the bosis, ,of • Ford victory In Tennessee 's G()P prjmary, 111e that the President's men had not ezpec!ed. - Ford, many of l)is senior aides ,privately SliY. suffe..W needlessly becall$e of hiS campaign managers Ho~ "Bo" Callaway and Rilgers Morton. Callaway, before hav)ng to quit due t9 111> Investigation .into cbarges be used Wasllington influen~ to promOie bis. Colorado resort hohjings, was j)IC!ged an ad· miiJistrative W.er. And · aides said Morton simply did not work hard ~b. · - A m011tlllapsed between Callall{ay 's going , and Morton's cotning. It was the • time between tile bea~ Ford victories In New ~ a.nd Florida and tile' surprise loss to Reagan in North Carolina. ln that time, Ford's momentu.m evaporated. During those precious weeks Reagan pumped neil' bear\ and e!fort into a m<ribund 4 Christian forces in final, fierce assault BEIRUT, Lebanoo {UP! ) - Tank-backed Christian forces storJned · Into the Tal Zlatar Palestinian camp and announced its fall today fqllowlng a final , fierce aasa\llt on tile 54til day of their (fiege. Palestinian spokesmen denied the camp bad !all~ but independent reports indicated that (or all pra,ctic~ l purposes the· OuistJans had captured the slleU-00~ . ·7kcre camp in southeast Beiru~.. The Christians were reported to be .combing through . the camp's ruined bui14ings and shantytown st,acks fer scaJ,ti.red pcd:ets of sni~ lire- said to be the only ~ce left after the all out assault this morning. The ta.nk-backed .1ction was tile 71St maj(r .Oiristiarl attack on Tal Zlatar since the siege of the P~ camp began six weeks ago. The radio SL&ti"' of the •lied DR. LAMB Getting rid of big tummy 87 Llwreaee E. Lamb, M.D. too. What can I do for botll! DEAR REJWER - You probably need to lose more weighl There is no sucll tiling big tummy. I'm overweigbt. I as spot reducing despi!A! 1he have lost 13 poWlds but I still eztravagant claims you may haw a big stomach. What can have seen advertised. When I do7 I have a big backend you have too mucb fat in the DEAR DR. LAMB - r m wiiling to you because I "'ant to know bow to get rid of my middle or on your seat you ·need 4> go on a general we(ght reduction program ii you wan! to lose it 'from these !ocaUons. Exercise with l'our diet will help you w · ' se the calories and at : .e same time CHICAGO (UP,I) - Twice the Chicago cubs had nine 1"111\ l"dl m ~ <lnclnnatl Reda, flO that '' llhould be " It wu luck, " Jleda · foul . · manager Sparky Anderaon "The l)ad part," .Marshall said, "You don't win illliiY said, "was that it coat ua the ""U If "~"'::::. w ~!:~'=t'u: ~~~ke~ he ';h:;i;t enough to win, Riehl? get 111!1~ from !be otber riot with 'tl)e Cubs . . The bad • chance... "'•b Jl ...- • ..._. one of the .m Reda ..mered seven I'WII m ~" s , manager . 111 11111,..,. ~'" Marshall singled olll Bench'l . had to aee It wu lou!. We all homers by Tony Perez , homer fQr tllree a:una lri the saw It fr0111 the bencli and the Johnny, · Bench 111d Ken Griffey, ICOI'tlll2l'UIIIIIn the ~~eventll u the decisive blow, bullpen " Ande~aon, h'i• bench last five Innings, and posted. a· particularly becaue the faos and the Cubs thought It was directly facl,ng the left fteld - 1).10 ,victory in 10 Innings foul pole, said tile ball Wednesday. "glanced o1f tbe foul side q1 thepolelntothescreeninlopl W~£i territory . But a t.U that ,hill ~ ~-~·' any part ol the foul pole ts a Y/' fair baU and a bolne run. " ' Umpire Doug Hamy, who • made, the rulil)g, agree<~ with ra Ander10n. He said he asked for help, too. Plate umpire FrankPullitoldblmithltthe @ foul pole, and be sii!R81ed a Today's manner." .. ,.....,... .. ......... ,.....,,. ···- 1 .....- .......,. ........... .....,._....... ................... .................... -,....: ~----------~----------------1 . . . P1UZES llBOWN-1be,Rev. W',II1Ianj Mlddlmrartb, cbalrman, Ll pictured wltil prizes . beq a-dod dllrlng tile annaal Pmneroy~ Lions c;:lub ho!HlHint Cllltesl this .,.tat tbe ~oy ~Club. Among the prizes !a a COOJPlete set of golf clubs .to go to the .,._ wbo geLs nearest tile pin In lbe ~-lmg caupetltioll. The three trojWes go fD the ~.~and junior player,get#DI cJo,est to the pin for the weell:. Each day a 4ozen golf bllllmd a .,If bat are given u lint and second prizelto the day's winner. Hours of pl,ay 1n 5 p, m. to. dark tlrougb,Frlday.ancll p. m. until dark on Saturday. The allllllll em test JIOI I'" .flladl for the Lima Club liabt-ea.U. program. Private operation is 1. Utlers ol ep'+c are wdttemftl. Tbty shoald be 1 1 lest lUI . . wonk '-1 (« be lllbject to redltetlom by 1 Also do they have medicine to build a man's sex life? Why I ~ edll«l ud ..-t .be 1Jped wllb ~ 1lpee'1 Ill· I have hormones for women I . _ . Namoot 1UJ be wltll dd ,._ pablkallol. I II HDWn"a-, • itlljUIS\,wDl be dlldGied. Letten I CINCINN''TI and why not for men? mo..~ be ......., aoldml · " (UPI) ...,. AI• laying oUt m111ey 1lke ,tills. DEAR READER - Some I Ia latte, laC ~. aat Jlft· I though the U.S. Postal ReaiLitlcally, it Jlilt doellll't high blood pressure and beart I IOIIIlltlet. I Sea:vlce .,ntl 1oae owr $1 wort." medicines do interfere with I £) ! lillloai lhLI Yl!&f and more Bailai·, poatmuter g•al tbe nerve rnecbanlsm and I ,</~~ : "difficult timell" are ahead, for t1111 past 18 montha,,aald can cause impolalet!. GUiers /h,L U.S. Postmaster General the answer probably ,II a do not. One medicine used In 1 • • • FF/Il: : Benjamjn Franklin Ba1lar comb.lnation of things treating high blood pressure 1 · 1 con~ends It would be a lncreasilll revenue tl)rough delays orgasn and is used by 1 1 "mistake" to turn mail 'higher stamp prices 0r some men in other societies Dear Editor: d~Uv,n: over to private governmenl appropa;.tioGS to prolong the se1 act. Some, oo.u-. and more co~ttlng moves y~ung men in particular, use The pictaare.jn W""'-lay's paper of tbe llaree-leged Cllt Alk.ed a~ a news conference witliiJI the poatal setvjce. amyl nitrate {a medicine was very impa , ive. No dol#, ~ Win loll of opialtDnll . We d,Qe s d a y be f o r e He said anotber stamp used to relieve bear! pain ) to ~tbeandm:'la i~:!l'h Uail ~wbo,rre, the lfuroaN 8oclety addresainB the Cincinnati price Inertiae would depend m .._ ..y011e ceta a trap lllabuanap. Ownber of Commerce If It on. Increase the intensity of the gl Vel response they have. The implicatioq lhat Ha,rry, 1be DGt.door nelghhcr, bu wouk:kl't be better to let :_ su~ ·ss of postal c:ost• ttin ·• · Male hormones are Np.2~JIII'InclnpuetlnhlljardtocatchllttleTOIIIIIIyand private companieiJ deliver available and used. The &aile Ia abaurd! Did, the llumane Society botlaer to call tbe the m.aJJ Ballar ..-pped cu ~te of inflation difference is In their need. ~ W~ and Ilk hil opiaaiCII ~ tbe aoalled trap "No, it ~ukl be a mistake.': : Whether ~ apMost men continue to have belng let . If tbey did, they failed to aay 10. You can bet a ·~ maU is a tey gqvern. provea a requMted ~ bl,lllon adequate amounts ol male sportsnan would have 1· . ment .aervice that bu to appropriation for the polla1 The f!nrMne Society 00.. meQeat wCI't ~ their reach everybody " be said aerv1 bonnone well past 60 and sometimes past 80 years of boalldaries, but ,-ben they 0\'el'ap 1bo1e boundwies they fall "PrlvJte cwapeUtlon 'WOUki "JI;t now IIOihlng 11 111 age. There is a gradual bldly clue to tl1elr limited lmtlwledge. 1be people of the not reautt in fuli-llne ~ tile for' 8 ltlmp nte decline in the amount. The Humane Society sit ill tbelr b<meland olftcel and plaa all tbe service. Prlwte tunpanles 1ncreu: " be noted · lack of male hormone is koowiedge ther feel IJ !IIC aary ~ warrant tbelr ldeu u ~ ,tete the creiiD of the Ba1lar 'said laylna 'or seldom the cause · of im· beq riAIJK. n.e Ideas are very billed and are formed wltb ~. 'lbey'd COiill! in and of the PDJIIII'y'a'IOO 000 po11a1 potence. "" doled mlnda. ' take jllllt the pieces til .. ' If 1111)' ol you raden woald ~to ••"' tO Ule\1 ,e wllhaa ey Wll(al!l'l Iince Jln1181'J 19'15 ln women the decrease In ' Willi. bu saftd . . mmtnn a yMr female bomlones . may be open mi,Qd, a~ of •iilmllk and u 1111nane IIIII)'OIIe '"'bey'd ~l,y leave out and be figured •'CUI. can abrupt, at the time of the menopause, and in aome of ~':'!*'~~·=.:;.~...._Society there ere tile rural areu IDd that COIIIinue .to be made without these cases the judicious use peop.. w11o keep bad)J""I.._t, balf-dead and totaiJ)' belplesa would be to tile detrQent of reclucll1! aervlee." , . lilaq•? ]f tbeJ daa't njdl all ~Ciill becallle It 1be Q.year old pnatmeof female hormones is ..!mala In tbelr balaB? out, 1be Haa...... Society ilgalaac to llll:k li. ........... , wouldn be a ualfled general added lblt bl was beneficial. into Ill wn trap and 8CIXII'III!I to them that would aerv;lce. · "concerned about the the Bamane Society 11'1111 to'~ andrmart. Kl Despite hili plea for P\lbllc.'s peMI"Im" li the Bpllr CU!tfnued lcrvenllllllltal mall postal r GRADUATES your~e,gotakeanlltlnthewoadll cletiwry, Ba1Jar added, "We "I tblnk ~ 1.""mud! MOREHEAD, Ky. • Morehead State University's wouldllketoUtfor,_ be)p to summer graduating class of 404 pei'IOIII ineluded Jennifer ==-~~~=S:::~ww~~ ''Wt'regolngtDbave.fD,do low.;st r~ti': of any K. Goble of Middleport. She Img Bottlln . ' ' PIM'tlalnll about II ...,.._ lndllllrlallrad WiiliiQ In tbe received a bachelor's degree. · we can 'I 10 on ad lnflnltqm WCI'Id eacept Canada." man impotent . b this true? mistake Bailar says "ble -.ooo "tbll people::, :,~jaai..,.-i-,1 ,! u aervJct :.:e =~ ~~~ '=- !!:tpeople :::·~ ; run. Perez, advancing to tillrd on a balk by losing pitcher Darold Kno)¥11!11, scored on Concepcion's single and Ccincepclon .came home m n... o Flynn's triple. Flynn """" 1 1 bo tr 1ng f 'fas 011 a me Y or an iMide tile par~ bomer. The . Cubs set a major league sea1100 high wilb eigbt straight hits in the second inning In . w)llch th~y 11 d h' h · reg ' ere season . rg s ag~lnst the Reds with seven runs and eight hits. Tbe splurge knocked out Reds st•rler Fr~ddy Norman, boosting his earned run average lr o.m a league leading 2.~ to 2.75. "Norman hates lo pitch in tills park," Anderson said. " All . our pitc~s do. The biggest problem is they don 't throw. They try to aim the boll, to guide it. They're aU afraldlfltgetsin ·~he air, it'D go .out ;, They re over· cautrous . . &% . ~ ~.::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~;:;::::~::;::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r.~::;::::::::::::::;:::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::::::::::?:::::::::::::~!::::;:::::~:~::;::::~::::;::::::~:::~ ),~;:j t . . 5tanding_s-' . t t~ . 1 , the SCOREBOARD Eilsf W•. L.. Pel . • Clalbor.ne resents any country club r,fer,ence to the Red Sox. "TIIere's no country c:lub here,': he says, flnnly. "I beard i'umora thll~ type of ab11oiphere existed befere,,but I've never seen lt. ThLI club pays wen, ~~ can: .of Its people.,-lhe players,and front olfice-Md goes first class, but that doesn't abean It's a COURI\Y club." ,, , ' ,. Claiborne credits two men, his presant boss, General Manager Die!\ O'Conl)eU, and hl.s fOI'IIIer one, Charlie Finley, for any success he has had. He says O'Connell knew of his experience In arbltratioll and ,gave him a free hand In dealing witlllhe ,Red Sox play,ers. His experience In Oakland, Clal· bQa1le says, came fr.om sitting next to Finley In 15 arbitration cases over two years. , "I think I learned more In my tllree-aoo-a,l)alf . years working fer Charlie Finley than I did anywhere elae," says ~ll!orne. "Hewas very, veryderqandlng, very tough, bpi he TeaUy ,did not la)terfere with me pei'SOI)ally. I would not use a •lot of his methods. How~ver, I ha\'1! to respect him/' : ~eanwbUe, .Zilmner is doing his lll!llt to have the Reel Sox finish as high as possible. He does not discard tile Idea they still •can win. . .. . , . "Nothing is bnposa!Qle," he says. "Two-and-a-half weeks ago .we were 18\1 games behln~. We've cut into that pretty "goocl. When I took over, I had a list a page end a half long of things I wanted \o talk about ~ the players. I told tbem I -thought ~e hadn't come out of spring training prepared to r~t. I said 1 did,n't think we had enough character, we had lost our togetherness an~ respect for each otller." Gr~dually the Red Sox seem to be getting both back , That makes a difference right there. --"' ... _. .......... ....,_ ............ pressure medicine makes a · But Griffey's hOIIler had equal importance since it CllllM: with. Dave Ccincepclon 111 bale and two ou1 In the ninth, tying tile CCIItest. The Reds were aided to tllelr three 1'11111 In tile tenth by Pete LaCock's thro'!ring errOf. It came after Bench wu safe on Mlck I<elleher's error and Ed Armll'lster ran ICI' him, reacblng second on Tony Perez' slngJe, Perez Will picked off first but LaCock threw wildly to second lind Armbrister kept nanning to score the winning l'iEWYORK(IJPI) - ThelateToinYawkeydidn'tplcture Averages ' :::? hlmsl!lf paternalistic. He was, though, especlaUy with ball· ,,:;: Results :;~ pyers. Ia , . · . 4.' " I ~ Yiawkey never lnter!ered ,witll•ny of hl.s l&)ll8llllllerl dtirlng the 43years he owned the Boston Red Sox. He seldom ventured Major League Standlnts Ia (9) and Porter ; Torr ez . Maj· or Lugue Results By United Press International By Uni ed Press International FinQNs (9) and Tenace. W Pinto. hLI oWl) dugout. National Ltlgue National Lngue Torr ez · ( 10 101. L P ..... Travers Boston w111 the country clul) of th~ American l.eague for E111 (IJ .9) . HRs M ilwaukee , no innin.g l) year,, Yawkey,p!lld handsQme salaries,,never had any com· W.. L.. Pel. GB Cine I 001 002 41 2 3- I J 20 o Thomas (6l: Oakland , Baylor elphla 74 37 .61>7 Ch icago 211 000 000 o--- ·10 l 6 3 ( 11), Mc Mu llen (4L plaints about his ballplayers and always indulged them no FJhllad Pi ttsburgh · 60 S2 .SJ6 U lf:1 Norman. Borbon 12), Sar· matter what. ., New York 59 S6 .513 17 m iento ( 5 }. Eastwick (6 ), 52 63 .452 24 M c ~naney (8), Za chr-y (9 1 and Now with Tom Yawkey gone, things hav~ changed. Chicago Major League Leaders St . Lou is 4.7 63 .427 26112 Bench, Plummer'· ( 10) ; SonInternati onal Suddenly, t}le Red Sol ha,ve ~mea much tighter ship. 40 66 .370 31 1h ham, P . Reusc hel (7) , Coleman By United Press Montreal Batring · TI!e biggest .change was tile ~tchover of managers three ·West (7) , SUtler ( ~ l. Knowles (1 0) 1based on JOO at bats) GB and SWis her , M ilter wald P l. weeka ag~ in which Ol!rrell Johnson, who had led the club to,a · Cincinna ti W74.. L40.. Pet. National Leavue .649 WF' - Zachry ( 11 3) . LP G. A8 - R. H. Pet pennant last year, was let go and coach Don. Zinuner was Los Angeles 61 52 .540 121(1 Knowles (4 -Sl. HRs- Chicago, Mac!loc k. Chi 107 388 53 129 .332 1/.2 11 Houston 58 59 .496 ( 81 ; Cincinnati, Perez Cardenal Dam~ manager. ., , · · . Gri ffey , Ci n 104-395 92 13 1 332 San Diego 55 61 .474 20 0 3 ), Bench ('(It)', Griffey (6 ) O'l iver , Pit 104 41 2 58 135 .328 Less dramatic but no iesa.illgnlficant is tile general change of Atlanta 52 62 .456 22 Foster , Cin 1 04 413 67 135 .327 1 26 12 Sen Francisco 49 68 .419 Los Angeles 100 000 1DO- 2 6 0 Rose, Cin attil:ll~e among the players ·toward tbe front ofll~. Some l l 4 464 98 151 .325 . Wednesday's Results Pi ttsbUrgh 000 000 ~ 0. 5 1 players don't particularly care to be patronized. They Slly they Cine! IJ Chicago 10, 10 inns, , Cin 96 323 90 l OS .325 Rhoden ( 10- 1) · and Yeager ; Morgan Robinson, Pil ' 98 31) 47 99 .318 want to be treated like equals, like grown men, and that's the Los Angeles 2 Pittsburgh 0 Demery , Tekulve (9\ and Oyer. Maddox, Phil 104 367 53 116 .316 9 Sen Francisco 3 L.P- pemery (6-4 ). HR- Los Gern mo, Cin 102 335 43 104 .310 way, Ill,, l,led Sox are being treated by John Claiborne, the Montreat New York 2 San Diego 1 Angeles, Cey ( 18) c ardna t, Chi 109 41 4 51 128 .309 club's aaslstan~ general manager, · · . Houston 8 St. Lou is 1 American League San Frncisco 000 100 Oi l- 3 9 1 Claiborne doesn't get e whole lot of publicity, l)or ,does he Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 1 G. AB - R. -H. Pc;l Todav 's Probable Pitchers Montreal OQ2 006 lOx - 9 13 0 Mc Ra e. KC 101 348 57 122 .3S I !ll!lliil .to want It, but in his o,wn way, be probably is a~ much (All Times E DTI O' Acquisto, Ca ldwell (6). C Brefl , KC 112457 70 157 .344 San Diego {Sawyer 2·0) at Will iams (6). Lavelle (81 and responillble for the Red Sox' sudden change of imace as Don Bos tock, Min 85 301 44 . 98 .326 New York {Seaver 9.7) , 2: 05 Sadek. ; Fryma n 110-81 and 2ilmmer; . " ., Le Flore, Oet 106 426 70 IJB .324 p.m , Carter . LP- D'Acquisto (3 -n . Carew , M in 108 .414 67 132 .319 Claiborne, 37, has been in pr,ofess!CII,Bl baseball nine years. · Cinc innat i (Alcala 10-3) at HR - Mont rea l Car ter {6 ). Garr , Ch i 95 383 44 121 .316 i cago (Stone 3-4). 2: 30p .m . He was with the Me~. Cardinals,and,A's before cornll)g to tile ChAfliilnla Carty , M in 107 385 51121 .314 (Messersmith 11 -9) at San Dieg o 000 010 ooo- 1 7 0 Red Sox and be was ,the one responslb)e lor finally signing Philadelphia (Lonborg 12-7) , New York 200 000 oox- 2 5 1 Staub, o et 11 '2 410 52 127 .310 nson, NY 106 428 56 132 .308 Griffin , )O'hnson (2), Met zg er Mu Fred Lynn, Carlton Fisk and Rick Burleson to ,multiple-year 7: 35p .m . L ynn, Bas 94 366 51 11 1 .303 (Only g~mes scheduled } ( 7t and · Kend al L' Maflack, Home Runs contracts last week. Had they become free agents, the overall Friday's Games Lockwood (8) and Hodges .. WP National League: Kingman, daaQage 1,0 the Red Sox would have been incalculable. ln the Los Angeles at Ch ic ago, 2 - Ma Uack 0 2-6). LP ...... G'r iffin N Y 32; Schmidt , Phil JO ; San Diego a t Mtl, 2, tw i -nig ht ( 6-4). course of signing tile three players, Claiborne el\her met or Cincinnati at New York . n ight FoS ter , Ci n 24: Monday . Ch i Morg an. Ci n 20. tallied over , tile telephon~ with their legal adviser, Jerry San Franc isco at Ph ila , night Houston . t03.000 40G- 8 \4 0 and American League : BaMo . St . Louis at Atlanta , n ight St . LOu is 000 00 1 OClOI 9 1 Kapst~in. close !0 100 llmtls. . . Oak 22 ; Jackson and L.May . Dierker.. ·· ( 12-10) and Herr - Ball arid Hendrick , CleV 19; · "I disagree with a lo~ of his lbo.ugbts on tile value of plltyers Pi ttsburgh at Houston . night mann ;, Denn y, Cur t is ( 6), Thom pson, Del 17. Hr abosky (7) , Wa ll ace (8) and bul I can never fault his entl)um.sm .or ~Clition," Kapsteln Runs Batted tn Simmons . L P- Denny _( 6-6J. says of Oafborne. ·"He, kn~ his buslne•, is an ex~emely . Na1ional League: Foster , Cin hard worker and conducla himself In a thoroughly professional Allan fa 000 100 ooo-- 1 1 4 98; M organ, Cin 82 ; Schmidt. American League '~~~itS . . . . . ffi By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor ...,...,,.. 1 fA Sport Parade home run. By RICK V~ SANT CINCINNATl (UPI ) There ar.e so many achievements behind blm .tile Ohio State g\amour days, tile Rose Bowls and the . Helsman Trophies - that It seemed unusual to find Archie Grlffln jittery will) e3citement after an exhlbiUon game, It was late last Saturday night, nearly an hOUi alter the Cincinnati Bengals hsd defeated the Buff!llo l3ills, and , Griffin was s(Ul nervously rubbing ,US bands together, grinning shej!pis)y and taking short little ,Steps around his locker as if slightly dazed. · He had been glad-banded and · interviewed so many he lt.ad barely managed to .shed his uniform by the tbne all, his ne,w Bengal tea\DffiBies had showered, dressed and departed. And when finally left alone, Griffm still grinned and lin· gered. :•Ifeellike I'm doing OK," Tommy Smith has '. :-home with Tribe •• " CLEVELAND (UPI) - Indians a 2·11ead in the fifth. Af~r being Invited to the Manning's triple and Rico ~; Cleveland Indians' training Carty's single gave the In· •·camp for three consecuUve dians another tally in Ute "' years, Tonimy Smith finally sixUt before the White Sox •. has aiTived. chased Cleveland starter Smith, who also has made Jackie Brown with a two-run ~· three trips to the varsity in uprising In the ninth. '" Sep!A!mber of the last three Former Cleveland second years, now is a regular with baseman Jack Brohamer ;. the Indians, an~ he loves it. tripled home Pat Kelly with He drove in two runs with a two oul in the ninll1 to send single and his first homer of Brown to the showers aild ' " the season Wednesday night Bucky Dent's Infield hit off "' but ll was Rick Manning's reliever Jim Kern sent the ! .. run-l!COring single In the tenth game Into overtime. Uta! propelled the Indians to a Brown, who has not won a "' 4-3 victory over the Chicago game since J~ne 29, looked '" Whi!A! Sox. . · like a shoo-In lor his eighth "I have always had con· victory until Brohamer ~:' lldence in myself but getUng spoiled his bid, but the big '• a chance tostartandplayln right-hander wasn't "'' key situations has given me depressed. · ~ · ol) more confidence," sai~ ·~ Smith, who upped his current WASHINGTON {UPI) ,:~ average to .310 with a three· Washington Capitals' lor.four night. Genera) Manag~r Max •• "I am stricUy a llne .drive M~Nab said Wedneaday he' ~· hl Uer and I don 'I think I will was "delighted'~ , to have ~• ; ever hit 30 or 40 homers. sign,ed record-setting ::! because that's not my style," goaltender Bernie Wolfe to a added Smith. inul!fyear oontract. rio It was Smith's two-out The 2t-year-old Wolle, ,.,; single that gave the Tribe a I· called up from tile ROll'· ,.; 0 lead in the second inning defunct Richmond Robina ".,.: and his first major league last Oct ..30, was ill tile option •" hotner since 1973 gave the year of ~is previollll conlrt~cl. . New York Baltimore Cleveland Detroit Boston 66 44 GB .600 56 53 .514 9 '~ 54 56 .491 12 54 ~8 .4S2 '!31 s2 57 .477 13 '2 47 60 . .439 1] 1 1 ~ilwauk ee West W,- L. · Pel . · GB KansasC ity 68 44 .607 Oakland 60 53 .531 Minnesota 56 56 .500 Texas 54 57 .486 1 3 1 r~ Californ ia 50 64 .439 19 Chicago 48 63 .432 · 19 ~<, . Wednesday 's Results Cleve 4 Chicago J, 10 inns . Minr'1esota 2 Bal f in:'lore 0 Oetroit 4 Texas 3 New York 5 KansiJs Ci ty 3 Californ ia 6 aoston 0 Oak land 8 M ilwaukee 5 Today•s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) Teus (Umbarge( 7-9) at Cleveland .(Dobson 11 -l lJ , 7: 30 p.m . . New York (Hunter 12-12 or Figueroa 1A-6l a! Minnesota ILuebber 3-2), 9 p.m. eoston <Tiant 11-101 at Californ ia { Ryan 9-14 ), 10:30 p.m . M ilwaukee !Colborn 7-12) at Oak land (Mitche ll B-5}. II p .m . (Only games schedul ed ) Friday' s Games Texas at Cleveland, 'hight Ch icago at Balt imore, night Detroit atKan City , night New York ·a t M inn, night Mllw at California , night Boston at OaklanrJ. night titpes be smiled. , He fi8W'ed he hsd jUJt taken some long 1trldes towar~ a pro loothaU career the! some critics had questioned. . Despite his big college reputatioo, there were doubts that the ~foot-8, 189-ilOUPder running baclo; could pound It out in ).be pros, IIIII a~ Bl!l)gals head coat;h Bill Johnson sal~ of Griffin's pro performance so far , "He showed it aU." Aller two Rre-season . games, Griffin has carried tile ball more tim,es than an any other BengaLI runnlajg back (17) al¥1 gajned twice as many yards as anybody ( 113). , The twortlm.e Hel$man Tror phy winner a1,9o has run for two touchdowns,. including 8 .49-yar~er against Buffalo that was Ionge~ than any Benga~ run from scrimmage all of ljrst year. "I was happy Arc~ie (\Ould break,&big one because just 8 day or soag~ I.had talked to a Owners meet guy who lfU ~Jylng way, on a long one," recalled JQhnson. "l'm very pleased to see him do lt.'' Griffin too said be bad been thinking abotlt "brealdng a long one" jliSI before the game against the Buffalo Bills. . "So , after the run til' first · thlltg I did .Whl!ll I got t.ck to . the sidelines was,to get down m my kriees and say a lltUe prayer," he related. A!tllpugh fans and team ofllclals are watching closely lo see If Griffin can "prove" himself in the proa,l/le young man from Colwnbus, Ohio, won't tall\ much about "provbtg myself." "I just want to get in the lineup~~~~~ do the best I can," Griffin say~. "Get some time in - tllot w"'·my goa\ when I came b~e - not necessarUy to be a starter right away. "There afll ~ lot of good running backs here. A lpt of people know the pro system bet~r than I do. But I'm getting some time in and right now I feel !Ike I'm doing , OK." . If Grlffill kll'lls "doing OK" In the pre.eeason, there's a goqd chance be ·could be In the sterling lineup when the San Diego Padres, M. Donald Be~~&als begin tile regular . Grant of tile New York Mets seaaon here Sept. 12 against and R.M. Carpente(' Jr. of the Denver. Plllladelphl~ Pbillies. .. ,McHale, designated !IS spo· k~sman. denied reports that au~ had called lor a vote oo disrrilssal of NL P,resldent Omb Feeney and boseball's chief labor n~gotis,tor, John Gah,erin . Busch strongly opposes the rece11t e&reen\ent with the players association glvlng,.players more freedom of movemel)l. He am! tile other owners declined CQmment. Fe~ney served· on the owners' ,committee, which unanimously recommended ratification of the agreement, negotiated IJy Gaherln .. lnlernational "Notlling firm was done other League Standings than appointing \he United Press International W. L. Pet. GB commit.tee to review these Rochester 73 41 .640 questiOI)S and report back to 65 51 ·'" ••o 9 Sy racuse the league at some later Rhode Isl and 59 57 .509 15 6 date." . Memph is 58 58 .500 1 Richmond 56 61 .479 l8 '11 · McHale said the com.mlt~ Charles1 on 52 61 .460 20111 "will examine aU qu4lS!ioos Ti dewa ter 51 63 .4.47 22 For help with all your raised at tile meeting, discuss Toledo 48 70 .407 27 Wednesday ' s Results those things which we may or family insurance needs, il 78; King man . NY and Tidewater 9 Toledo 2 Phl adelphi 010 021 OOx- A 10 1 Ph may not want to do in the t Luzinsk i, Ph il 72. see: Morton , Beard (7) , Da l Ame'rtcan League : Munson , Memphis 2 Rochester , 0, ls • National Lel!gue," canton I S) ti1nd Cor rell ; Under - N Y 74 ; Chamb liss . NY 73 ; 7 lnn_ings ' . wood , Schu eler (61. Reed (7l Mayberry , KC 71; Yaslrzemsk i, fv\emphi s 4 Rochester 3, 2nd, All tile annual summer and Oates. WP- \Jnderw ood O meeting of the major leagues 6os 70; Rudi. Oak and 7 inn ings J) . L P - Morto r;~ (2 .9). BurroughS , Tex 68. · Sy racuse 4 Charleston 2 opened today, the Aplerican Stolen Bues Rhode Island 9 Ri chmond 4 1258 Powell St. · f.,eague made another bid to National League : . Mor gan . Cin 36 : Taver:as, Pill 37 : Amer'ican Leagut! use its designated ~itter In Middleport, 0 . Cedeno, Hou and L opes, LA 36 ; ( 10 innings) CLEVELAND (UPI ) - World Series games. 'l'he PH. 992-7155 Brock . St .L 35 . Chicago 000 01 0 002 o-- 3 11 0 American Leagu e: , Nor th , OuUielder Wayne Nordha~ league proposed that.the use Cleve land 0 10 011 000 1- 4 13 0 Johnson , Barrios .(9) and Oa k. 56 : Bay lor , Oak 44 ; of Ute Chicago )\'bite Sox was of anotller player to bat lor Roof ; Brown, Kern (9 ) and LeFlore. Del 43; Patek, KC and optioned Wednesday night to the pitcher .be permitted In Ca mpaner is, Oak 42 . Fosse·, Ceron·e (5). WP - Ker n Pitching ~Qwa of the American (8-5). ' LP- Barrios (J -5). HR World Series, All-&~ and UAII ruM MoSt Victor ies ~ S1111 fetm Cieve land , Smith ( I). Association, making room for exhlbitipn games played jn National League: Jones , SO lnlltt111Ct c-oifs K oo sman, NY \ 4.7; the recall of left-handed AL p!lrks, will\ tile NL teams Minnesota 010 100 ooo- 2 11 9 18 7.; ·~ Otficn: Ca r lton , Phil Jl . .s ; Ruthven , Atl Baltimore 000 000 ooo- 0 50 pitcher Ken K.ravec. in those games having the Si nger {9·81 and Wyneg ar ; and su tton, LA 13 ·9: Richard , 81001''' "'"· Illinois Kr~vec, 45, ~ruck . o ut 22 option of using a designated Hou 13-12. Garland , Holdswor ,th (4) and American League : -. Palmer , batters in his last two star)S hitter. Duncan . .LP- Garland ( 13-3); Ball ' 15 -10; Leon ard , KC t.l . .t ; at Iowa. Nordhagen w~s Texa s 010 100 1oo- 3 9 0 Fig ueroa , NY 14-6; Fitzmor r is . K C 14 7; Tanana . Cal U -8. ha~ting .209 in 15 games this Detroit 001 011 00 1- 4 12 1 Earned Run Average Perry ( 11 -9) ·and Sundberg ; season . Fidrych ( 13·4) and Kimm . HR s c based on 108 inn ings pitched ) By HARRIETf HINDMAN PHtlENIX, Ariz. (UPI) A committee of six f>lational League .club officials wiU conduct a sweeping reviey; of tile league anp hope~ to issue a report at baseball:s anilual winter meetings in December , Jolm McHale, president pi the Montreal Expos, was named chairman of the corrunittee .during a tllree, hour . closed meetil)g WedneSifay night. Named as ml'lllbers were A~sl ;... Busch Jr. of the St. Louis Cardinals; William C: Bartl!olomay of til.~ Allan Ia Braves, BuZiie Jjavasi of the l\. I' good State Farm is there.--= ' BILL FLETCHER A National League : . ~ !c h a r d . Hou 2. 44,· Stannouse , Mil 2.60 : Za chry, Cin 2.63 ; Seaver , NY New Yor k 050 QOO ooo- 5 5 1 2.65; Jones. so 2.73. American League : Fidr ych . Kansas Cily 300 000 ooo-- J 8 I Alexander, Lyl e (9 J and Oet 1.97 ; Travers . M il 2.29 ; Munson ; Bi rd , c;;ura 12 ) and Blue, Oak 2.65 ; Palmer , Ball Martinez. WP- Aiexander P -8) . 2.72 ; Gar:land, Ba tt 2.13. Strikeouts LP- Bird 110 -5) . HR - Kansa s N at i on~ll League : Seaver , NY City, Oti s 11 4)_ 171; Rich ard, Hou 148; Mes Bost On 000 000 000- 0 2 0 ser smi th. Atl 128; Niek r o, At l Cal iforn ia 000 110 AOx- 6 12 1 124 ; Mon te fusco, SF 120. American League: Ryan. Ca l Wi se , Murphy (6l. Lee ( 7~. Willoughby ( 7) 1 Pole (8) and '207 : Tanana. Cal 177 ; Bl yleven , Fisk ; Tana na C14-8l and Hum . Tex 158; Jenki ns, Bos 124 : Hun ter , N Y 122 phr ey. LP - Wise (9 9 1. - Texas. Hargro ve (6) ; De tr oit , Staub (' ll ), Hor i on ( 10) . Milwaukee Oakla nd T~avers , 000 000 oos- S 9 I 211 001 l 1x- 8 15 3 Br oberg (4l, F ri sel - ( To clarity top baners in the NL, Mac:ltock's percentag e is .3314 and Gr ifley 's i s .3316. ) BALTIMORE (UPI) - Tbe Baltimore Orioles Wednesday night recalled left-bander Mike, Flanager from their Rochester farm club in the lnt.ernational League and at the same time optio)led rookie outfielder Andres Mora lo the same club.· . . flanagan, who started tl)e seasoQ with Baltimpre,, has won bis last six decisions at Rochester. Long Sleeve PULLOVER SWEATERS Acrylic Knit In many different 1lyleS and colors . Machine washable, drva.ble, S·M·l. Fidrych bidding.for 20 victories By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer People in Detroit feel Mark "'lbe Bird'' Fidrych can do anything ... and darn If he isn't trying tn prove them right. . . With 7¥.. weeks lo;ft ,in the season, ,Fidrych ts just seven victories aw~Y from becoming tile first American League rookie 211-game winner since 1954; he is the front running ·candidate for the ..Roo~le of the. Year honors: JILl 1.97 earned run average is tops In the league: ,and, believe it or not, the Bird is probobly tile only pitcher standing in the way .of Jim Palmer's bid lor a second consecutive Cy Young Award. , . The Bird r•ised his record to 13-4 Wednesday night and Willie · Horton pinch-bit a home run In tile ninth inning, · to give I;letrolt - '4-3 wJn over tile Texlll Rangers. . . "I'm just doing what! think 1.1 right for ltlm," Mljnager Ralph Houk said. "It's not whe11 or )fhere be pitches that's Important.... I'm not going to exploit or ruin any good y~ pitcher." Horton's homer banded Gaylprd Perry hLI )llnth joss a~~lnst II victories. Rusty I Like a ~aub drqve In two earlier of Bill .Singer as Minrlesota Detroit runs with a single and beat Baltimore for tlte sixth a home ~un. while Mike time in eight meetings. Hargrove slugged a solo Yankees s, Royala 3: homer for Te~. Fred, Stanley tripled home ln other games, Clevelaild two .rwis to highlight a live· defea.ted Cbicijgo, 4-3. In 10 run secon,d .and CB\'ry New innlnga, Minnesota blanked · York to its second straight Baltimore,. :H), New York victory over the AL West beat Kanses City, 5·3, . leaders. Hal McRae. hit a two· California blasted Boston, t;. run homer for Kansas City . o, and Oakland drubbed Angels 6, Red Sox 0; . Milwaukee, 8-5. Frank .Tanana tossed a In the National League, .two-hitler, struck out 10 and Mon~eal dumped San notched an AL high 18th Francisco, 9-3, PI!Uadelphja complete game to carry Dill· beat Atlanta, ti, Los Angeles lornia out of the West downed Pittsburgh , 2·0, Division . c~llar. :ranana Cinclnnatl outsluggfd recorded i)is secpnd shutout Cb(cago, 13-10, in 10 Innings, and inereased his ~trikeout Houston routed St. Louis, Il-l, total to 177, second best in the and New York nipped San league behind teammate Diego, 2-1. · Nolan Ryan. Indians t, Wbi!A! So~ 3: ' Rick Manning singled home Quane Kuiper from Be . .. second base with the winning prote ct your fee t from da r:ger run In tile I~ inning to give Cleve4tnd ~ sweep of the tl\'O game series. The ~ndla~s· Tommy Smith hit his firSt major lea~ 'homer since 1973 in the II!Ut. Twins Z, Orioles 0: Dan ford knocked in the only runs of th~ game, with a second-inning sac;rlfice fly In Middleport .and lourtll.fnning single, to ' 9-SMon.-Sat . support the fl~-lllt pitching A's 8, Brewers 5: Home runs by Don Baylor and Ken McMullen and the ninUt-inning relief of Hollie Fingers enabled Mike Torrez to win his lOth gaape and . Oakland to take its lith .straight. Torrez' . second straight victory raised his record to 10-10 and mov~ the A:s to within , 8.1> games of fir,st-place Kansas City In AL West. PARK RESERVED SATURbAY, AUGUST 14TH "EMPLOYEES OUTING SAFE! OF ISLAND CREEK COAL CO. OPEN TO PUBLIC AFTER 5 PM CAMDEN PARK DAN'S. u.s. 60 West Huntington .. Closed Every Monday Except Labor Day .., ... r Archie lacked the speed to go au the . I ,, I �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. l2, 1976 Den talk Bird seasons announced j . Phils win 4-1, hike lead· By FRED DOWN catcher Johnny Oate!J, who Taylor had a pinch single. UPI Sports Writer . coolrlbuted an RBI siniJe , T0111 Underwooil went 5 2-3 The Philadelphia Pl)lllies and two ~cellent throws, lnnlngJ to raise hll rec«d to 11 know" they're winners in while fiUing Info~ Bob,Boone 7-3, with Roo SchiWer and the Nationai,League East this in the victory. "It &eeJIIS that Ron Reed llrin(! hltlela.relief . By Greg &Uey . year because even when everybody II doing his par,t. lor )he last' 1-3 ilnnga. , WI Anfleles defeated Pltt&I had a chat with our new g&IJ1e protector' Apdy Lyles, the things are going wrong, they We're doing the !lind of things that win pe1111ants." burgh, U, Onclnnatl outother day and to make thlJigs easier lor you he 's going to he turn out rl&ht. Tilird . baseman Jerry aluggl!d Chicago, 1~10, In 10 OCCIIPYinll the same house as o.ur former protector did, and the The Phlll have enough Roy~ter 's two throwlqg innlngJ, Montreal beat San teleJilone number will be the 118 me. l\Jldy said be's gojng to walking l"Ounded players to have an answering recorder lnsl#]led lJII that any callers not . start a hospital of their own error!! and Tommy Hutton's Francisco, t-3, New . Yorlt being .able to reach hl1n can leave a f1)essage. Good Idea! By but ballooned their lesd to single acco11nted lor two shB,ded San Diego, 2-1, and the .way, th•t ~Uf1lber, ls 985-3947. He aJ.so gave me the olficial 14.,. games Wednesday unearned runs In the fifth · Houston topped St. LouLI, S.l, dates fat this season's migratory plrd.\. Your gun must )le night.-,-their biggest lesd of innl1!g, which brojte a 1·1 tie in other NL games. )n the American ~gue It plugged to.hold no more than three shells for aU these birds. the season- with a 4-lliictory and sent the Phil$ on their way to victory. Oates drove In was Ne" Y<l'k 5 Kansas City The seasons are as follows: over the Atlanta Braves. W..,oodcock Se~~ller a+Novernber Tl. This iS an often "We haven',! been playing a run with a single ,and Tony 3, Minneaota 2 Baltimore. o, Cleveland 4, in 10 Innings, overlooke<l bfi.'These long-beaked birds offer a good warm- .that well," said reserve up fpr your grouse or pheasant dog. They hold wen an<t are · well scented, but the real problem Is when the hunter .lries to Tuppers Plains shoot one.. They fly an ~rratic pattern, dodging Jrom side to side and disappearing fast. In the faU, !hey only stay ,around lor a.day or two before.continuing on, 80 the ht~~~ter should edges Portland always be reche<:king th~ same.ground as new flights m)ght be someone In, pnd coaches are coming in. You'll find these birds In daf1)p, SIF~PY a~eas with In Independent baseball ATI,.AJ'IT A (UP!) . open ground ~earby. Hunting bo\U'll are.sunrille to sunset, and action Sunday, host Racine· . Arkansas footb~ll coach goillg to be acare<l to tum the bag llr!lltls tlve per day with.a possesaion JIJWtolten. Portland dropped a thriller to Frank Broyles . says aomeone in, because they ~me sportsmen are confuaed .<Jl .lhe posses,oion llmlt visiting Tuppers Plains 2~ recruiting violations "are becocne the victim. ."UntU th~ public accepts mearung. Andy .lnf<l'med me !,hat possession means exactly when the visitors pla\ed both going to kill college lC)()tbal)" thiB, eo~~ches won't turn In that. If the limit Is ten, then that's all you're allowed to have on -runs in the top of the fourth . unless the public . stops vlolatlqns, and recruiting you, in your freezer or whatever. It was a real pitchers duel backing the offending sc;hool violations are going to kill Mourning dove, Sept'ember J. Octo'-r !6, Also November 15 ' aU the way with winner Jack and candemning the apcuser. "" Rood · "The th'"" '"•t d'""••bs college (ootballlf we don't do coming out on top as he "<& .. ~ _,.. ·December 8. From aU lndlcatloJ1S this will be a good ye~~r for aomethlng about it." dQye,l)unters. The bird population Is liP and the bag llrnlt iB 12 went the distance, fanning many coachi!S is the person Ol)lo. State Coach WOOdy possession IIJnlt 24. However the huntbJg Ja.nd mull be signed nine, walking only three, and Wh<? iB interested in keeping Hayes said receqt(y he bad liP wjth the ,state under th~ cooperative program. Anyone giving up just three hits . college athletiP! clean ·is the reported lnlractl,ons at Michiinterested In signing up shoul!l contact Andy,at the n11J11ber Loser Brady Huffman victim and the sdlXJI)las the given and be can g~ve you the specifics. The same goes for struck out a whopping sentil;nent on it~ -side," gan Sta!e.Broyles, ir,J Atlanta quaU- the land mJISI be signed up. One otller ,thing _ the fourteen Tuppers Plains !l"oyles said Wednesday. . with five college stara on the huntlngtl!nelordovesiBnoon to .,. hour)leforesunset. batters and walked only two, "Until ~~~~ public acceW~ NCM-ABC Pt'QIIIOtlon tou,r, There's a .new law In elft~Ct that givtlS dlsa\lled veu.rai.s a giving up five hits in the nine that if someone . does praised Hayes for his . , gond break. Just as with the (lshlng ll~ense, a disabled veteran mmngs . . something wrong they,should actioo. "WC)()dy Hayes gets can hWJt without a Ucense as long as he carries a letter pf For the winners, Tom Karr be penalized, players are certification. Write , to: John Brink, Room . 1081 Vetersns led the way with a double and ·going to be scared to tum )leadlines in the paper and he Is victlmiz~ by the Jllbli~ beAdministration Registration Office, 1240 . East 9th Street.' single, Rond had two singles, cause he is a controversial Cleveland, Ohio, 44199. You must carry thia certification 00 and Gary Wolfe got one hit. CIOtO IS person, evei'Y,Wjlere except in you whU~ lumting. . . . . For Racine-Portland, Dave · Ohio," llroyles said . . Th~restoltheaea90DSI!feasfoUows ; l'~. September3· Sn odgrass, Bachtel , and ~eated · Broyles ~ld Cllllege 11, sunrile tO sunset. LiJnit Its four: wilh pos•es•lon illnlt eight. Wallbrown each socked a J.i lo.otbaU today is better than It . ~. Septeml!er 1~. sunrile to sunset. Bag limit iB 25, and smgle . Portland plays has ever been. poaseulcn limit Is also 25. Middleport ned Sunday at " The triple option . has ATHENS, Ohio UPI . WU.,O. SDlpe, September I • December !6: SI1IU'ise IIi sat. Portland . revolutionized defensive Limitllelghtandpossesrionllllmltedlol6. T. Plains 000 200 000-2 5 Scioto remains the only football," he . said. "Where • You sportsmen aria ~tsman's clllbs shouldn't forget PR·P ooo ooo 000-0 3 undefeated team in the \lefore defensive. coaches doUble elimination American that National Jjuntlng and Fl!lhjng Day iB September 25, 80 Legion state basebaU tour- used to rdu: in the S\llllll1!l', make some plans to do something special to promote it. Red Wings lose nament, which enters the now they fiCI'atch their heads and are buay trying to figure stage Friday. l United Press International finals . Scioto defealed Willoughby aometl)ing out." The RocheSter Red Wings He a® ated the increased 4-2 Wednesday, 1"hile Kent are JrQving . that they are size and speed of the pla>:e~. indeed mortals but their lead was eliminated by 7-3 notin8 that · when Arkansas .in ·the International League decision to Maynard . played in the Gator Bowl still has tba t look of In oilier games, Archbold aga,lnst Georgia Tech 18 downed Woodlawn 12-l, lnvlncibllily . ' . . years ago, "we didn't have a . • • 1be Memphis Blues swept Piqua stopped Coshocton 7.ol man . who weighed 200 and Athens squeezed by Uma pounds." · &,5, Broyles worried • , s unde. Big names not in ' !' I I I I . l ~ • : I' I I • I ' f!lld 4-3, JI!I!Ciing ~er to By TOM WHITFlELD UPI Sporta Writer · BETHESDA, Md. (UPJ) The excitement of a b,ig name gqillg for 'olf's grand slam is missing ~ the 58th PGA Championship, but both Jet'~'): Pate and Ray Floyd ,are rested and eager to add a second maJCJ 1976 title to their portfolios. Pate, who took both t,he U.S. and Canadian Open,s, and Floyd, tbe Masters wiDner. 411'\l challenged by the usual cast In ~ four-<lay event,:wilich begins today at CGngress!qnal Counlry Club. · ~y British ~ ~r Johnny Miller, who feU off his I!Kitorlike and . ri~ open his rtght hand ' 18 . li1.18SUlg. " Tbe 7,0$4-yard, par-70 course is uphill and de111811d1Di, llld predicted tempentures in the low $011 wilh high humidity oould ~ tbe 11,am1na of even the fittest golfen. ."!don't know bo" you can design a golf course ao ~ bole Is ll]lhiU but two," said the 22-year-pld Pate, who added he trill score wen, if he can get the feel .of Congressional's greens, aoftened by· early week rain but getting harder by the day. : . Fl1>yd, 8)ao: l'mllng off two week& ot rest, shot que-underpar 8118 ln. consecutive practice rounds. "l just wish the \ournaillent had lfarted today," 1te said Wednuday. "l feel frelh and Clllft~t l'U will, I could I!~!I It In the Masters Ill mmtha llh•d." . Jack NlcklaUa, who fi,nllbed OII&{WlHlne In 1t1s h'- last three PGA outings, leading money-winnt£ Ben its siJth lOIS in the past seven games. 1be double defeat, coupled with second place Syrac;u,'IO'S 4-2 victory ower Cl)arl<ston still left !Wcheliter ~ comfortable nine . gam~s altead of tile aliefs. '!')lis ~the fact that Syracuse has 1'011 six of its put seven Crenshaw, Hubert Green, Hale lnrin and Al (leiberger are other contenders. About Ute mly playen co11114!d olll are a batch of club pros and sentimental favorite Arnold Pa)mer. who admitted be ctoe,n't have that everyday "desire" lor the game g&IIJOS. Elaewhere, Ri\'funond ~ an)'IJl<JI'e . 9..f to Rhode b1ml and Cren,!baw, a baby.f11ced 24, Tidewater tripped Toledo 9-2. wjJo has ,.on $2~,201 so far 1be Red W'tngS, who have th~ year, said lie Isn't overly bad 1$.ilame . and j41!ame pleaaed with his same-aod \hat he would feel hfs 1finning streaks this - · "stealing" the title If he wins • also learned that ace left. bander ltlike,F)anag&Q, w11o ~ddy Allin, wbo..won the hl!d won his last llii decisioris Ple¥&Dt Valley Class!c two was being by theu! weeks ago, predicted that Geiberger, the 1& PGA par111t club, the Baltimore Orioles. winner, .would win again. Ja.,k Baker powered a "Allen's the best two and three..,.WJ homer, his 33rd, ~ee Iron player out here," and John Balaz added a twOhe rid. "Ancl he can bit the run shot, his 20th, to lead fainrly woods stralght, too. Rhode Island over the He can keep the ball in the fairway, A perfect pllyerJor Braves. Jackson Todd imiled the coune." - Toledo to only seven hits as The tournament cooclu~ llle Tides dolvlled the Mud Sunday aftert)OOn, with a 15- Hens. hole playoff scheduled lor Monday, If necessary. SARATO(lA SPRINGS, PITTSI;lURGH (UPI) . N.Y. (UPI) .,- A total of 57 The Pittsburgh Penguins . Thoroughbreds, including ' a We4nesday · acquired son of Triple-Crown winner delenseman Pan Awrey, from Secretariat,. brought tile Mootreal Canadlena lor f2,571, 700 Wednesday night at caah, a thirdround choice in the an~ual. Fasig-Tipton the 1978 11p111teur dr~ and yearUng sales at Saratogp. future considerations, not The average price paid was ·Involving otl)er playeri; ~.us. "'wrey, 33, in wterau oll3 Aa expected, the top price seasons In tbe National d the evening went to an Hockey Leegue, 10 o( them unnamed roan colt by, SeWith the Boltm Bruins. He , cretariat, out of Exclusive was a member o( lhr.ee D1ulcer. Agent Ed stevens of Stal\ley Cup chamJionship Doswell, Va., paid f2'/5,000 ' teams. lor the colt. .,., . . tben, Ule ~ Jllllllllll' ldtlld. it pulil~ly • ..,.. Cl;lllllt. · :'11111 doeln't worry me," WAft AD .... WAI frOID IIJrawlnilw llleut JO will be,.,.-.....,.. In' the h . lfs ::a -1 en 0 ,.... ..., • .... . • - ~ ~· .••• -. • "" IDD:• . .• nR£ CENID · -•'"• "ALL PURPOSE LOTION" ·FOR ANY NOTION ... 14. --'-------in the Steelers• 14-7 vlctqry overt~ Philadelphia Eagles. Defensive end Dwight White, wide receiver Reggie Garrett, guard-center Jim F.Ue and center Ray Pinney also were I'Uied out of the game, at Washington due to injuries. ' It's (he one lotion that's always right, no malter what's happening. Engl ish Leather·All Purpose Lotion is more subtle than co logne, so it's not . too strong for business hours. But it's more potent than an after · · shave, so it's not too tame for more intimate occasions. So if you have any doubts about what the day or nig ht will bring , splash on a few drops. You can't go wrong with the lotion for any notion. II a Prices were never better at ... General Tire Middleport, Ohio ~·- 8 07 ! ,..a Ill 0 ...-cz - $5.00 Values now on the following 'brands - ;;; • .. • • ••• • "• • DAYTON . DELTA Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. •• ,! Ronald Honning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. ... Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 972-2955 Friendly Service .y~v~l lllE. MAIN Open Nlghtstil9 POMEROY,O. .., .... ~ • N fa ., =e c, rt1 ,., m z 0rt1 ::a ., klailable in Solid or Pe~fotated I500Lb. 0 Open Monday thru ThursdayS..turday 1:00-5:30 -< l DECKER POWER TOOLS Model No. Description * Reg. Spec:. ' Model No. • Description 7114 3/8" V.S. DRILL 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.9917.00 7004 114" DRILL 12.99 9.00 7504 7900 BENCH GRINDER 34.99 24.00 19.99 13.50 7250 112" REV: DRILL 49.99 34.00 7000 7181 3/8" V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 3/8" DRILL 15.99 11.00 7120 3/8" V.S. DRILL w/k!ck 7014 %" V.S. DRILL 7130 ... .... ~ ~ ..-.-.."". ...... ... -13.99 . 9.50: w ..-"' ' W' DRILL Cl) Spec. 1404 FINISHING SANDER 18.99 1~.00 114" DRILL KIT .ft • 13.99 9.50 7006 :Ia G') 3/8" DRILL JIG SAW ., ::;1111:: 7104 Friday 1:00-8:00 ..... ....••"'• 9.99 6.75 ~ 24.99 17.00 -a ~ 0 ..... c: ,.., ;:: cA - =- -,.., z -1 ...... c ~ ' 21.99 15.00 • CONTINUING OUR••• * Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 SHOE ,.z We are changing our lin~ of power tools and offer the following Black .& Decker tools at close out prices. All Items are new , In - original cartons and carry full ~ctory warranty. All sales final' and subJect to stocks on hand. I Crusb Preuure PICKENS HARDWARE -",., 'II :Ia. -< BLACK .••• CLEARANCE SALE GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. i .,.zc z -c .· PLASTIC SEWER PIPE Q :~a Ill 0 ,.~ fiiC ,., "II 'Inglish leather ALL PURPOSE LOTION DEAN Gullett's problem not had IVDIBODT lb0p1 tbI ...-. •• ' MOHAWK recalled . CiriC!NNATl (UPI) - A . adcled Ander11011, "The way sore llhoulder Ia erpected to the schedule ,II set up I can keep OnciQnatiltedl pltc]Jer get along eaally with nine Om Oullelt sidelined at least pitcher,." three -ks. AndenQn, the , ace of tile Gullett -..s exam)ned by Cincinnati staff last year,ll.orthopedk 1pec)aUst Dr. be!m havln& trouble all this P'rlnk Jobe, In WI Angeles Ieason. . earlier thll week ,and "Dr. Jobe asked Jilt If 1 had •1118111111' Sparky Anderaon been throwing naturally ... . uld be wu iltormed tbe &ali! Guile~. "llold him IIQ.I . problem .with Gullett'• gue&~~ that '• the cauae of 11101t .lhoul!llr wu ''notblDc of a .of the lnftanunatlon In the Mloul nature." . •• ..... " However, Allderson II r~·;;;;:;;.;:;:;-.., apeetec~ to hfSi· the', lefty - • ~ Inglish leather..·. J,.ATROBE, Pa. (UPIJ Reserve Marv Kel!qm, a k~ NIAGARA FAILS, N.Y. member of J;he Plttsl:>urgh's (UP!) - The · Nation~! the pUt two Football J,eague Buffalo Bills seasons, teaiQI will start at middle have bolsterjld a depleted Uneback« Saturday when receiving corps by picking up the Steelers . pl~y the · rookie free agent wi4e WI!Shington Redskim in a receiver .a.andler Williams preseason eahibitlon. on waiven frun Jonanli. He will replfoct Jack LamThe Bills have lost two of .bert, who sustained a 1.---..-------! their .t~ree m,all} l'ide shoulder Injury Monday night . receivers. since last 9e8BOIJ. Ahmad Rashad,pllyed out his optioo and was signed by Seattle and J.D. Hill. was traded to Dell1>it. w•t n a .::Dt ::a a:. Chicago 3, DetrQit 4 Taas 3, .runs each anil Woody Calllomla 8 Bolton o and · Fryulen pitched a nine-hitter lor his lOth victory for Olkllnd a Milwaukee s. n...o- z, l'lnltel t Montreal. ~. pltchln& .....,..n : without paJn In hll left elbow Rick Rl)oden pitched a five· lor lhe •~ "•st time In about five hitter, raiJing hla .r«!!lrd tc 1().1 !pr Loa Angel•, u the yetlt'l, struck out two and Pirates feU another full game walked two. lolarty Perez ll)d behind Philadelphia. Roo Cey Gaty Matthews had two hit& bomerl!d 111d BIU Buckner · each lor the Giants. singled In. the other run for Mell !, Paolrel l: the Dodgers, who dealt JQI)n Mike V•rs tw1H1111 double De111ery his . fourth Joss In the first gave the Mell against s1x wins. their wl(lnlng margin over EJ:pol 1, GIIBII a: , the Pacres. Jpn Matlack wept Gary Carter, Larry Parrilli seven lnninga, raising hll an4 Tim Foil \IJ'ove In two record to IU, with the rellef help ,of Sldp ~wood . Vall 111d ~econd base11111n Tito ' MONTREAL (UPI) - Na· Fuentes of the Pa!lres were tlonal Hockey League Involved in a brief scuffle In President Clarence CtlnpbeU and . two businessmen Wednesday pleaded Innocent to charges .Involving the ~ent of $95,000 to get a lease extended for their dutyfree Sky Shop at Dorval International Airport. Through . their . lawyer Harvey Yaroskr. Campbell, Ululs Lapointe of Montreal and Gordon Brown of Freeport, Bah(I1J18S, chOse trial ~Y Jury. Sessions Court Judge Andre Chalou ' set a preUminary hearing for Sept. . PGA ch~mptonship;::~~=~~ru:.~ the flrlt lnninl but no one wu hort at ejected. Altnll .. Ctlrdl 1: Bol> Wat10n had thr" stngleeand tliove In two ..-: and Wilbur Howard addltl (Unll(.'orlng lrlple to tbe Astroa' attack, whlchenablltl · Larry Dierker to win hiJ.Iab ' game compared to 10 W... Jo~ Denny w~ the loler. ' I"' - - - - - - • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • The De/Jartrnent Store of B~ildi~K Since 1915" POMEROY .. -..... • l I , ..., I. �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Aug. l2, 1976 Den talk Bird seasons announced j . Phils win 4-1, hike lead· By FRED DOWN catcher Johnny Oate!J, who Taylor had a pinch single. UPI Sports Writer . coolrlbuted an RBI siniJe , T0111 Underwooil went 5 2-3 The Philadelphia Pl)lllies and two ~cellent throws, lnnlngJ to raise hll rec«d to 11 know" they're winners in while fiUing Info~ Bob,Boone 7-3, with Roo SchiWer and the Nationai,League East this in the victory. "It &eeJIIS that Ron Reed llrin(! hltlela.relief . By Greg &Uey . year because even when everybody II doing his par,t. lor )he last' 1-3 ilnnga. , WI Anfleles defeated Pltt&I had a chat with our new g&IJ1e protector' Apdy Lyles, the things are going wrong, they We're doing the !lind of things that win pe1111ants." burgh, U, Onclnnatl outother day and to make thlJigs easier lor you he 's going to he turn out rl&ht. Tilird . baseman Jerry aluggl!d Chicago, 1~10, In 10 OCCIIPYinll the same house as o.ur former protector did, and the The Phlll have enough Roy~ter 's two throwlqg innlngJ, Montreal beat San teleJilone number will be the 118 me. l\Jldy said be's gojng to walking l"Ounded players to have an answering recorder lnsl#]led lJII that any callers not . start a hospital of their own error!! and Tommy Hutton's Francisco, t-3, New . Yorlt being .able to reach hl1n can leave a f1)essage. Good Idea! By but ballooned their lesd to single acco11nted lor two shB,ded San Diego, 2-1, and the .way, th•t ~Uf1lber, ls 985-3947. He aJ.so gave me the olficial 14.,. games Wednesday unearned runs In the fifth · Houston topped St. LouLI, S.l, dates fat this season's migratory plrd.\. Your gun must )le night.-,-their biggest lesd of innl1!g, which brojte a 1·1 tie in other NL games. )n the American ~gue It plugged to.hold no more than three shells for aU these birds. the season- with a 4-lliictory and sent the Phil$ on their way to victory. Oates drove In was Ne" Y<l'k 5 Kansas City The seasons are as follows: over the Atlanta Braves. W..,oodcock Se~~ller a+Novernber Tl. This iS an often "We haven',! been playing a run with a single ,and Tony 3, Minneaota 2 Baltimore. o, Cleveland 4, in 10 Innings, overlooke<l bfi.'These long-beaked birds offer a good warm- .that well," said reserve up fpr your grouse or pheasant dog. They hold wen an<t are · well scented, but the real problem Is when the hunter .lries to Tuppers Plains shoot one.. They fly an ~rratic pattern, dodging Jrom side to side and disappearing fast. In the faU, !hey only stay ,around lor a.day or two before.continuing on, 80 the ht~~~ter should edges Portland always be reche<:king th~ same.ground as new flights m)ght be someone In, pnd coaches are coming in. You'll find these birds In daf1)p, SIF~PY a~eas with In Independent baseball ATI,.AJ'IT A (UP!) . open ground ~earby. Hunting bo\U'll are.sunrille to sunset, and action Sunday, host Racine· . Arkansas footb~ll coach goillg to be acare<l to tum the bag llr!lltls tlve per day with.a possesaion JIJWtolten. Portland dropped a thriller to Frank Broyles . says aomeone in, because they ~me sportsmen are confuaed .<Jl .lhe posses,oion llmlt visiting Tuppers Plains 2~ recruiting violations "are becocne the victim. ."UntU th~ public accepts mearung. Andy .lnf<l'med me !,hat possession means exactly when the visitors pla\ed both going to kill college lC)()tbal)" thiB, eo~~ches won't turn In that. If the limit Is ten, then that's all you're allowed to have on -runs in the top of the fourth . unless the public . stops vlolatlqns, and recruiting you, in your freezer or whatever. It was a real pitchers duel backing the offending sc;hool violations are going to kill Mourning dove, Sept'ember J. Octo'-r !6, Also November 15 ' aU the way with winner Jack and candemning the apcuser. "" Rood · "The th'"" '"•t d'""••bs college (ootballlf we don't do coming out on top as he "<& .. ~ _,.. ·December 8. From aU lndlcatloJ1S this will be a good ye~~r for aomethlng about it." dQye,l)unters. The bird population Is liP and the bag llrnlt iB 12 went the distance, fanning many coachi!S is the person Ol)lo. State Coach WOOdy possession IIJnlt 24. However the huntbJg Ja.nd mull be signed nine, walking only three, and Wh<? iB interested in keeping Hayes said receqt(y he bad liP wjth the ,state under th~ cooperative program. Anyone giving up just three hits . college athletiP! clean ·is the reported lnlractl,ons at Michiinterested In signing up shoul!l contact Andy,at the n11J11ber Loser Brady Huffman victim and the sdlXJI)las the given and be can g~ve you the specifics. The same goes for struck out a whopping sentil;nent on it~ -side," gan Sta!e.Broyles, ir,J Atlanta quaU- the land mJISI be signed up. One otller ,thing _ the fourteen Tuppers Plains !l"oyles said Wednesday. . with five college stara on the huntlngtl!nelordovesiBnoon to .,. hour)leforesunset. batters and walked only two, "Until ~~~~ public acceW~ NCM-ABC Pt'QIIIOtlon tou,r, There's a .new law In elft~Ct that givtlS dlsa\lled veu.rai.s a giving up five hits in the nine that if someone . does praised Hayes for his . , gond break. Just as with the (lshlng ll~ense, a disabled veteran mmngs . . something wrong they,should actioo. "WC)()dy Hayes gets can hWJt without a Ucense as long as he carries a letter pf For the winners, Tom Karr be penalized, players are certification. Write , to: John Brink, Room . 1081 Vetersns led the way with a double and ·going to be scared to tum )leadlines in the paper and he Is victlmiz~ by the Jllbli~ beAdministration Registration Office, 1240 . East 9th Street.' single, Rond had two singles, cause he is a controversial Cleveland, Ohio, 44199. You must carry thia certification 00 and Gary Wolfe got one hit. CIOtO IS person, evei'Y,Wjlere except in you whU~ lumting. . . . . For Racine-Portland, Dave · Ohio," llroyles said . . Th~restoltheaea90DSI!feasfoUows ; l'~. September3· Sn odgrass, Bachtel , and ~eated · Broyles ~ld Cllllege 11, sunrile tO sunset. LiJnit Its four: wilh pos•es•lon illnlt eight. Wallbrown each socked a J.i lo.otbaU today is better than It . ~. Septeml!er 1~. sunrile to sunset. Bag limit iB 25, and smgle . Portland plays has ever been. poaseulcn limit Is also 25. Middleport ned Sunday at " The triple option . has ATHENS, Ohio UPI . WU.,O. SDlpe, September I • December !6: SI1IU'ise IIi sat. Portland . revolutionized defensive Limitllelghtandpossesrionllllmltedlol6. T. Plains 000 200 000-2 5 Scioto remains the only football," he . said. "Where • You sportsmen aria ~tsman's clllbs shouldn't forget PR·P ooo ooo 000-0 3 undefeated team in the \lefore defensive. coaches doUble elimination American that National Jjuntlng and Fl!lhjng Day iB September 25, 80 Legion state basebaU tour- used to rdu: in the S\llllll1!l', make some plans to do something special to promote it. Red Wings lose nament, which enters the now they fiCI'atch their heads and are buay trying to figure stage Friday. l United Press International finals . Scioto defealed Willoughby aometl)ing out." The RocheSter Red Wings He a® ated the increased 4-2 Wednesday, 1"hile Kent are JrQving . that they are size and speed of the pla>:e~. indeed mortals but their lead was eliminated by 7-3 notin8 that · when Arkansas .in ·the International League decision to Maynard . played in the Gator Bowl still has tba t look of In oilier games, Archbold aga,lnst Georgia Tech 18 downed Woodlawn 12-l, lnvlncibllily . ' . . years ago, "we didn't have a . • • 1be Memphis Blues swept Piqua stopped Coshocton 7.ol man . who weighed 200 and Athens squeezed by Uma pounds." · &,5, Broyles worried • , s unde. Big names not in ' !' I I I I . l ~ • : I' I I • I ' f!lld 4-3, JI!I!Ciing ~er to By TOM WHITFlELD UPI Sporta Writer · BETHESDA, Md. (UPJ) The excitement of a b,ig name gqillg for 'olf's grand slam is missing ~ the 58th PGA Championship, but both Jet'~'): Pate and Ray Floyd ,are rested and eager to add a second maJCJ 1976 title to their portfolios. Pate, who took both t,he U.S. and Canadian Open,s, and Floyd, tbe Masters wiDner. 411'\l challenged by the usual cast In ~ four-<lay event,:wilich begins today at CGngress!qnal Counlry Club. · ~y British ~ ~r Johnny Miller, who feU off his I!Kitorlike and . ri~ open his rtght hand ' 18 . li1.18SUlg. " Tbe 7,0$4-yard, par-70 course is uphill and de111811d1Di, llld predicted tempentures in the low $011 wilh high humidity oould ~ tbe 11,am1na of even the fittest golfen. ."!don't know bo" you can design a golf course ao ~ bole Is ll]lhiU but two," said the 22-year-pld Pate, who added he trill score wen, if he can get the feel .of Congressional's greens, aoftened by· early week rain but getting harder by the day. : . Fl1>yd, 8)ao: l'mllng off two week& ot rest, shot que-underpar 8118 ln. consecutive practice rounds. "l just wish the \ournaillent had lfarted today," 1te said Wednuday. "l feel frelh and Clllft~t l'U will, I could I!~!I It In the Masters Ill mmtha llh•d." . Jack NlcklaUa, who fi,nllbed OII&{WlHlne In 1t1s h'- last three PGA outings, leading money-winnt£ Ben its siJth lOIS in the past seven games. 1be double defeat, coupled with second place Syrac;u,'IO'S 4-2 victory ower Cl)arl<ston still left !Wcheliter ~ comfortable nine . gam~s altead of tile aliefs. '!')lis ~the fact that Syracuse has 1'011 six of its put seven Crenshaw, Hubert Green, Hale lnrin and Al (leiberger are other contenders. About Ute mly playen co11114!d olll are a batch of club pros and sentimental favorite Arnold Pa)mer. who admitted be ctoe,n't have that everyday "desire" lor the game g&IIJOS. Elaewhere, Ri\'funond ~ an)'IJl<JI'e . 9..f to Rhode b1ml and Cren,!baw, a baby.f11ced 24, Tidewater tripped Toledo 9-2. wjJo has ,.on $2~,201 so far 1be Red W'tngS, who have th~ year, said lie Isn't overly bad 1$.ilame . and j41!ame pleaaed with his same-aod \hat he would feel hfs 1finning streaks this - · "stealing" the title If he wins • also learned that ace left. bander ltlike,F)anag&Q, w11o ~ddy Allin, wbo..won the hl!d won his last llii decisioris Ple¥&Dt Valley Class!c two was being by theu! weeks ago, predicted that Geiberger, the 1& PGA par111t club, the Baltimore Orioles. winner, .would win again. Ja.,k Baker powered a "Allen's the best two and three..,.WJ homer, his 33rd, ~ee Iron player out here," and John Balaz added a twOhe rid. "Ancl he can bit the run shot, his 20th, to lead fainrly woods stralght, too. Rhode Island over the He can keep the ball in the fairway, A perfect pllyerJor Braves. Jackson Todd imiled the coune." - Toledo to only seven hits as The tournament cooclu~ llle Tides dolvlled the Mud Sunday aftert)OOn, with a 15- Hens. hole playoff scheduled lor Monday, If necessary. SARATO(lA SPRINGS, PITTSI;lURGH (UPI) . N.Y. (UPI) .,- A total of 57 The Pittsburgh Penguins . Thoroughbreds, including ' a We4nesday · acquired son of Triple-Crown winner delenseman Pan Awrey, from Secretariat,. brought tile Mootreal Canadlena lor f2,571, 700 Wednesday night at caah, a thirdround choice in the an~ual. Fasig-Tipton the 1978 11p111teur dr~ and yearUng sales at Saratogp. future considerations, not The average price paid was ·Involving otl)er playeri; ~.us. "'wrey, 33, in wterau oll3 Aa expected, the top price seasons In tbe National d the evening went to an Hockey Leegue, 10 o( them unnamed roan colt by, SeWith the Boltm Bruins. He , cretariat, out of Exclusive was a member o( lhr.ee D1ulcer. Agent Ed stevens of Stal\ley Cup chamJionship Doswell, Va., paid f2'/5,000 ' teams. lor the colt. .,., . . tben, Ule ~ Jllllllllll' ldtlld. it pulil~ly • ..,.. Cl;lllllt. · :'11111 doeln't worry me," WAft AD .... WAI frOID IIJrawlnilw llleut JO will be,.,.-.....,.. In' the h . lfs ::a -1 en 0 ,.... ..., • .... . • - ~ ~· .••• -. • "" IDD:• . .• nR£ CENID · -•'"• "ALL PURPOSE LOTION" ·FOR ANY NOTION ... 14. --'-------in the Steelers• 14-7 vlctqry overt~ Philadelphia Eagles. Defensive end Dwight White, wide receiver Reggie Garrett, guard-center Jim F.Ue and center Ray Pinney also were I'Uied out of the game, at Washington due to injuries. ' It's (he one lotion that's always right, no malter what's happening. Engl ish Leather·All Purpose Lotion is more subtle than co logne, so it's not . too strong for business hours. But it's more potent than an after · · shave, so it's not too tame for more intimate occasions. So if you have any doubts about what the day or nig ht will bring , splash on a few drops. You can't go wrong with the lotion for any notion. II a Prices were never better at ... General Tire Middleport, Ohio ~·- 8 07 ! ,..a Ill 0 ...-cz - $5.00 Values now on the following 'brands - ;;; • .. • • ••• • "• • DAYTON . DELTA Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. •• ,! Ronald Honning, R. Ph. Mon. thru Sat. 8:00a.m. to 9 p.m. ... Sunday 10:30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 972-2955 Friendly Service .y~v~l lllE. MAIN Open Nlghtstil9 POMEROY,O. .., .... ~ • N fa ., =e c, rt1 ,., m z 0rt1 ::a ., klailable in Solid or Pe~fotated I500Lb. 0 Open Monday thru ThursdayS..turday 1:00-5:30 -< l DECKER POWER TOOLS Model No. Description * Reg. Spec:. ' Model No. • Description 7114 3/8" V.S. DRILL 22.99 15.50 7980 DRILL BIT SHARPENER 24.9917.00 7004 114" DRILL 12.99 9.00 7504 7900 BENCH GRINDER 34.99 24.00 19.99 13.50 7250 112" REV: DRILL 49.99 34.00 7000 7181 3/8" V.S. DRILL KIT 32.99 22.50 3/8" DRILL 15.99 11.00 7120 3/8" V.S. DRILL w/k!ck 7014 %" V.S. DRILL 7130 ... .... ~ ~ ..-.-.."". ...... ... -13.99 . 9.50: w ..-"' ' W' DRILL Cl) Spec. 1404 FINISHING SANDER 18.99 1~.00 114" DRILL KIT .ft • 13.99 9.50 7006 :Ia G') 3/8" DRILL JIG SAW ., ::;1111:: 7104 Friday 1:00-8:00 ..... ....••"'• 9.99 6.75 ~ 24.99 17.00 -a ~ 0 ..... c: ,.., ;:: cA - =- -,.., z -1 ...... c ~ ' 21.99 15.00 • CONTINUING OUR••• * Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price Effective January 21, 1976 SHOE ,.z We are changing our lin~ of power tools and offer the following Black .& Decker tools at close out prices. All Items are new , In - original cartons and carry full ~ctory warranty. All sales final' and subJect to stocks on hand. I Crusb Preuure PICKENS HARDWARE -",., 'II :Ia. -< BLACK .••• CLEARANCE SALE GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! CHAPMAN'S SHOES MAIN ST. i .,.zc z -c .· PLASTIC SEWER PIPE Q :~a Ill 0 ,.~ fiiC ,., "II 'Inglish leather ALL PURPOSE LOTION DEAN Gullett's problem not had IVDIBODT lb0p1 tbI ...-. •• ' MOHAWK recalled . CiriC!NNATl (UPI) - A . adcled Ander11011, "The way sore llhoulder Ia erpected to the schedule ,II set up I can keep OnciQnatiltedl pltc]Jer get along eaally with nine Om Oullelt sidelined at least pitcher,." three -ks. AndenQn, the , ace of tile Gullett -..s exam)ned by Cincinnati staff last year,ll.orthopedk 1pec)aUst Dr. be!m havln& trouble all this P'rlnk Jobe, In WI Angeles Ieason. . earlier thll week ,and "Dr. Jobe asked Jilt If 1 had •1118111111' Sparky Anderaon been throwing naturally ... . uld be wu iltormed tbe &ali! Guile~. "llold him IIQ.I . problem .with Gullett'• gue&~~ that '• the cauae of 11101t .lhoul!llr wu ''notblDc of a .of the lnftanunatlon In the Mloul nature." . •• ..... " However, Allderson II r~·;;;;:;;.;:;:;-.., apeetec~ to hfSi· the', lefty - • ~ Inglish leather..·. J,.ATROBE, Pa. (UPIJ Reserve Marv Kel!qm, a k~ NIAGARA FAILS, N.Y. member of J;he Plttsl:>urgh's (UP!) - The · Nation~! the pUt two Football J,eague Buffalo Bills seasons, teaiQI will start at middle have bolsterjld a depleted Uneback« Saturday when receiving corps by picking up the Steelers . pl~y the · rookie free agent wi4e WI!Shington Redskim in a receiver .a.andler Williams preseason eahibitlon. on waiven frun Jonanli. He will replfoct Jack LamThe Bills have lost two of .bert, who sustained a 1.---..-------! their .t~ree m,all} l'ide shoulder Injury Monday night . receivers. since last 9e8BOIJ. Ahmad Rashad,pllyed out his optioo and was signed by Seattle and J.D. Hill. was traded to Dell1>it. w•t n a .::Dt ::a a:. Chicago 3, DetrQit 4 Taas 3, .runs each anil Woody Calllomla 8 Bolton o and · Fryulen pitched a nine-hitter lor his lOth victory for Olkllnd a Milwaukee s. n...o- z, l'lnltel t Montreal. ~. pltchln& .....,..n : without paJn In hll left elbow Rick Rl)oden pitched a five· lor lhe •~ "•st time In about five hitter, raiJing hla .r«!!lrd tc 1().1 !pr Loa Angel•, u the yetlt'l, struck out two and Pirates feU another full game walked two. lolarty Perez ll)d behind Philadelphia. Roo Cey Gaty Matthews had two hit& bomerl!d 111d BIU Buckner · each lor the Giants. singled In. the other run for Mell !, Paolrel l: the Dodgers, who dealt JQI)n Mike V•rs tw1H1111 double De111ery his . fourth Joss In the first gave the Mell against s1x wins. their wl(lnlng margin over EJ:pol 1, GIIBII a: , the Pacres. Jpn Matlack wept Gary Carter, Larry Parrilli seven lnninga, raising hll an4 Tim Foil \IJ'ove In two record to IU, with the rellef help ,of Sldp ~wood . Vall 111d ~econd base11111n Tito ' MONTREAL (UPI) - Na· Fuentes of the Pa!lres were tlonal Hockey League Involved in a brief scuffle In President Clarence CtlnpbeU and . two businessmen Wednesday pleaded Innocent to charges .Involving the ~ent of $95,000 to get a lease extended for their dutyfree Sky Shop at Dorval International Airport. Through . their . lawyer Harvey Yaroskr. Campbell, Ululs Lapointe of Montreal and Gordon Brown of Freeport, Bah(I1J18S, chOse trial ~Y Jury. Sessions Court Judge Andre Chalou ' set a preUminary hearing for Sept. . PGA ch~mptonship;::~~=~~ru:.~ the flrlt lnninl but no one wu hort at ejected. Altnll .. Ctlrdl 1: Bol> Wat10n had thr" stngleeand tliove In two ..-: and Wilbur Howard addltl (Unll(.'orlng lrlple to tbe Astroa' attack, whlchenablltl · Larry Dierker to win hiJ.Iab ' game compared to 10 W... Jo~ Denny w~ the loler. ' I"' - - - - - - • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • The De/Jartrnent Store of B~ildi~K Since 1915" POMEROY .. -..... • l I , ..., I. �.. Tile Dally Sentlnlll, Mlddleport-~omeroy, CJ·•Thursday, Aug. 12, 1976 &~ ......Y 7 -The Daily Sentlnsl,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'lday, Aug.l2,1976 CROMI.EY 1 Electric company Rosalynn, a • power zn .her own right COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbul 6 Sotllhtm Ohio Electric Co. wW get a f\H.l ,ate milUAJIIIlllllfll lncreue, $~.8 mWian I• than ukell, 111 a ~~ ~~ On~. t.Ji-s. Carter is whispering lnQuditily to her J<;ingsbury News ·Notes The Carleton Sunday School held Ita annual picnic at the Bedford Youth Center with Sunday school at 10:110 followed by a balket lunch at noon. The aflernoon was apen t vlaiting while the )'GW!IIer members enjOyed playinl! games. Mrs. Neva King has as recent vllitora, Mrs. Marie Wllllams, and Mrs- Jessie Carr of P«t.mouth, Mr. Rlchanllllelman of Hemlock Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hlelmu, Gelrge lllelman, Mrs. Lenora Adams and daughter ltally of Pltlaburgh, . Pa., Mn. Nora Cummine and - Jllllll and Mlsa Mary Greenler all of Re~ldaburg. Reclllt vllitora of Mr. and Mra. Nn Will~ wen Mr. and Mrs. Brllly Knotta,local, Mr. and Mra. Bill nnm of DaYton, Mr. and Mn. Neal White and · family, HarrllonvWe, Emma Neace and lOll ofTwtlight, w. Va. Recent guesta 'of Mr. and Mn. Roy Brickllll were Rev. Blaine Farley and Sheldon Walen of Michigan, Mr. and ~rs. Steve Brickles of after 2 weeks vacation where they visited Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athl!ns. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter. Mrs. Homer Bailey is a Medical Patlent at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete and Rev. Jay Stiles of Albany. BARGAIN~ AUDIO BARGAINS! CAR TAPE BARGAINS! AND MORE! PLUS SELECTED REGULAR ITEMS! I ' .. . , •• . ' -t . WICHITA, Kan. (UP!) - A re!l-haired . 19-year-old, dressed II) a T-CUrt aild faded · blue je~. calmly carried Cmceme<l UtWty U.aen of n,o rifle~ and a lunch paU Central .Ohio, the spedal past a maid, knelt oo a lltlgatlm lectlon of the Olio bel attorney Jeneral'a olftce the cony oo the top fiOIJI'.of the Cit• pf C lumb •tb , tallest bufiding ,ln Kansas and . ' . P UJ, e .sprayed the busy doWJitown ~ eta!!, General street with buUets Motor• Corp. and the Oblo In the fifteen. minutes Council of RetaU Merdlanta. before he was wounded and ,The qew rates covering d b . CUSI4lmers In 25 cenll:al and . captu,re Y po 11 ce 10uthern Ohio CC)Wltlea wlU ta~ el(ect 30 days afler the commission approve• the · CQIIpany's tariffs. The PUCO order reduced the percentge of .financial , burden placed on realdentl81 consumers In setilng an 1.57 per cent rate of ~. CQIIpared with the present 5.~ rate, of return . The customers, who had 'generated per cent of the comp,ny 's op'e rating revenues, wlU provide 4a per 'lellt under the new scales. ._,~-c ··~" "R'fALISTIC • ..,..... R •7 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER AT A WHOPPING DISCOUNT! . Our STA-84 dehvms 2~ w11t1s pet Cllanncl rntnm111111 , RMS at 8 o hm s !rom 20·20 000 Hz ·.vi!h no murr ttnHl 0 7% total harmontc dtSIOit ton If 1hts 1s Gtr~~k to y.ou. · · ,r··s $400-ouallly autlto elscwhPre' Includes 11wse RMM _ Shack.exclu.stves Aut c.- Ma~tc~ FM 1unmg Gli"de~P.11h' volume/balance controls, loudness . mHttng olwno anu tape mputs, 1 nctudmg mon•tor ,.s 1gnat strength me!er cotor-chang tng dtal po1nte1 iS le reo ·,ndtc.1tor Genwn'c walnut veneer case - real lwntture nual1ty. not fake1U l. ltsted . There s only one place you can ftnd tt ... Reg . 299.95 95 31-2062 You &aw 1! on fv- at $99 95, but now Radio Shack cuts anottler s 10 off during thiS -sale event at partiCI Pating ou tlet s ' It's our famous Reahshc M;nr·23 not a no-name rad>O . so HURRY ' Full 23;cMnnel mobile ng fot-·cars. trucks. RVs, boats . Positive or negat1ve ground Auto matic no ise limo ter Fu ll RF POwe r FCC type accepted Very compact 1t x5 • x7 Was $109.95 in our 1976 Catalog! not considered 95 21-168 <" Radto. Shack. ·SAY 50% Regular Separate Items Regular Se'parale Items Price . , . 479.80 P-rice ... 57 9.80 · ~459 REALISTIC 'R "SUPER SMAll" CAR STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER • Relllisr ic STA -84 • Relllistic STA -84 AM-FM Stereo Receiver Stereo Receiver with Avto Mag1c FM Tun ing • Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Ven e er · with Auto Mag ic FM Tun ing , Two Re1Ustic OptimUs-76 Walnut · .... Bookshelf Speaker Systems Veneer Spe11ker Sy stems • Red!istic tAB- 14 Changer with Diam oncJ.Stylus Magnetic Cartridge • Re•listic LAB-50 Changer with Base. Dust Cover: $19.95 Cartridge Alii he tea·tures for gFeat stereo sound 1n car. tru ck or boat: automatic or pushbutton Program cha nge 'ijith indicator lights: sliding volume. tone. balance controls perm it precise adjustment for individual l isten ing preference . O nly 1 x'\ ~ x6 '~ :· Includes speaker cables. hardware. For an y 12 V6C negative ground vehicle Reg. 59.95 29~! R~ALii>TtC ACCESSORIES GIVE YOU MOR~ FOR LESSI SAVE 5 10 SAVE 55 REALISTIC BELT · OR I\IE OUR FINEST S-TRACK RECORD / PLAY D'ECK 139 9 ~4925 1 ::~ 5 CHANGER! 9R9eis ·S 9 42·2947 SAVE SAVE 10 5 ' REALISTIC' S BEST STEREO HEADPHONES 09 MOBILE STEREO SYSTEM CABINET 4~ 9 5 39 ~ 1003 . , . an d yo(j c.w AI RMto 9 l_rl:.,.... 'lo i:< "'J I '•·•.;' ~~1~~1. ~ &I .1-d ~~ • O•'d ,, v ... Sha~k .3"1~ FLUSH MOUNT 995 SAVE 1 SCULPTURE'o FOAM SPEAKER GRILLE t1• a',·v ··~3 PAIR OUAL·CONE FLUSH OR SURFACE MOUNT 1495 PAIR 12· 1843 12· 1644 SAVE ' 4'' i ~·J " MINI " 12·1851 CARTON ~· 1 .o•J (. t.a ' n~ 'ill • •. '·. '''' ~r•·• " ' r• ., Rill:· .~ CHARGE IT 5 10 5 • Modernizu An y Speaker/ 10 REALISTIC ' . CAR OR BOAT 10 WATT P.A. AMPLIFIER Reg 39.95 3495 32·1019 SAVE 33% • Velcro Strip Fas tener! SAVE S10 SAVE 55 COMPLETE HOME ALARM SECURITY SVST.£M DELUXE COMPACT CAR FM STEREO RADIO COMPACT . PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER Reg . 69 .95 69 95 14·819 . M~!!~$5~== SAVE 12% 100 K VOM 43-~30 No connec lto ns r eq u~red . Ju st place pho ne on CiJbmet and talk! Reg. 3.99 SAVE UP TO 33% TWO-WAY TELEPHONE IIMPLIFIER ON TELEPHONE HARDWARE . ggc 1.29 ~'1 Reg '(. <,.J I ~ ;f.t . ' · JACK Z79 -ass • Reg 1.49 PRICES SLASHED UP TO 20% ON OUR OWN FAMOU!I RADIO SHACK FACTORY-MADE BLANK TAPE! 90 MINUTE CARTRIDGE 49.95 44~.~7 Reg.1395 666 SUPERTAPE®SPECIAL 8-TRACK 2B ·RANGE MUL TITESTER Reg . 15.95 Reg . 9.95 Holds 24 Tape 44· 660 Reg. SAVE 12% . 8-TR , TAPE CARRY CASE 349 64· 2039 SAVE 23% . 90 MINUTE C-90 CASSETTE 60 MINUTE C-60 CASSETTE Reg. 269 3.29 Reg. 2.99 Reg. 2.49 44·143 39 . 2 199 •44-616 44-615 PILLOW PLUG Reg.·169 SPEJ\KER .:>. · 1 ::-~ _ ,_.,.~ 2 09 ' ggc f !,•,tot 44·617 279·367 ~!#''<.,-,., ''. VOTE " NO " TO INFLATION ! RADIO SHACK ' S 1976 PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE WITHIN 1 % OF RADIO SHACK'S lOW 1975 PRICES! Most 1tems also avi!ulabll at .Radto Shack Dealers . LOOk for thtS Slitn in your neiRhborttood. ' ' I A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES '. I· LOS ANGELES (UP!) - said there was no doubt about B e I n g . a v o w e ,d the Vllrdlct. revolutiooaries.and members Addison defended feUow of tbe Symblonese Liberation juror Ronald Pruyn, who was Army. had no affect on the charged earlier wit}! making verdicts ag~ WUllani and preju<Uclal remarks about Emllr, Harrie, a juror said the case before the trill!. Wednesday. . · . Another,juror, George ~lelds, · Rlchard ,L. Addison, 'ZI, a said Tuesday Pruyn was one technologist at. UCLA of the first 19 vo\4: to acquit loledlcal · Center, said ~e thepaironallalaassaultwith resented defense aUegatlons a deadly weapon charges .. tbat the jury had been PruyP deni~d the charges ''tainted" by . prejudice and and the others backed him thJt the pollijcs of the couple .up. . Will not an laeu11Defelllll! attorney Leonard • ;•we did not,conslder that," Welnglass said he would he slid. "It was n~ pertinent appeal on a number of te the dellbel;aUons." Rrounds, In c I u.dIng , The hardest verdict io misconduct by. Brandler, rl!lch in lhe nine days of bnpro)lllr behavior by the dl:llberatlons, Addison · said, Sheriff's Department apd W1ll the anned kidnapil)g prejudice 8,lllllllg the jurors. cbarg~ involylng Thomas The Harrlses, who wlU be Mathews, who.said he CIIII)e sentenced Aug. 30, fac,e ·a to like the Harrlses during his maximum 30 year prison capti~ty. , · . term on the armed kidnaping . Addison said the jurors had count. They also face tr4tl in ~ded not to ljllk about the Oakland, CaUf., on charges of case to the news mediJI but taking part in th,e kidnapll)g after hearing the charges,pf of Patricia H~. who . is prejudice• he changed his expected to test'"' against mind, U/ Mter tbe verdicts were ~ed,-· -the jurors were questioned by Superior Court Jit~ge Mark Bran~r ·about posalble ll'ejudice during !,he jury selection wben one 11'05pectlve juror, not Impaneled, erected a toy gallows on a table and 11110tber reportedly Alfred _Socza'l ,l\Totes 1" Sunday School attendance on Aug. 8 was 44, the offering $27.11. Janet Moore was pianist. Worship services were held at 10:45 with layspeaker W. D. Winebrenner speakltg on "Faith, Hope and Love" as related to the hard-headed faith whlch Job had. "Fear is the beginning .. of Wisdom". Attendance at' this service was 27. Florence Spencer and Howard Flanders presented special music. Song leader is Chas. D. Woode and Florence Spencer was pianist for this service. . Tbe Carr School Reunion was held in the Woode Grove, Sunday, Aug. 8, with an a~ tendance of 33. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker and Genevieve Guthrie attended the Parker family reunion held in the school building at Tuppers Plains, Sun., Aug. 8. Genevieve Guthrie reports that John Cavinee has been discharged from 1M service and is with hls wife, Beth Yost Cavlnee, and baby · daughter tn Su~ar Grove at this Ume. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W. Va., visited theli' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Sunday ~vening and the Gerald Swartzs also visited her mother Nina Robinson and aunt Clara Follrod. . Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling called at the follrod-Robi'nson home. Sunday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Steve and Katlly made a trip , .to, Columbus on Sunday. The Bissell Brothers did some carpenter work for Clu. and Helen Woode on Monday. · Juanita Swartz and Nancy SWartz were smnl-. at , Bqlre 011 II 1J , . '·. !.It ~ them. C(Jidition today at St. Francis Hospital. . . . . Relatives said Soles went to Wichita three day~ . ago to look for wor~ and was staying with a minister who was a family fr)end. . . "He was a religious boy," said a relative . ."He went to churc~ and he was very quiet. He WI!IO't vlolent. "He 'just wasn't the running around type." Police Lt. Col. Bobby Stout police have no,motive In the sljootlng. He said five officers fired from an adjjllning balcony, wounding Soles. . . "tie w111 Injured sever11l times, . mainly with pellets from a shotgun blast," Stout said. , ,Killed by the sniper were Joseph Go)llart , 56, a freelance news photographer sal~ - - BUCKET OF SPONGES .. fleauty Values HOSE NOZZLE I ... ' '' .. '' . 9" PAINT .• ROLLER SET ' J.. •• . ' . I ' ' j ' ·' ' 2 QT. PLASTIC BUCKET WITH 10 SPONGES ' MINI SUPREME ' ' ...... ,. ... < .••' -'- NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. 11.17 REG. 99' . ' ' .. ' ' , .GARDEN HOSE -. .. •• • . ' . ' ' .- ' . ' . lfz''X50 FT. ' ... SAND CHAIR HARDWOOD CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER 10 LB. BAG 1 QT. ' LOTION FOR POISON IVY &OAK 6 t • I l I oz. 49~ ' Carmel News, Flicker(' · ~~!~~- e!Jarcle ·- -., ~ ~ • ' I CLAIROL NORMAl DRY OILY 5 ' 99~ .' ' ' ' ..' REG. ONLY 8 oz. 7 oz. 66~ $119 ROU.ON ·NELSON'S REG. 13.44 Utility Table 6.4 oz. With electric .outlet REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 79~ of circuits KlopectJII · ~toitllt~tll 88 ~ '------'"'"'ll~... d L-..--·~·· ,.,: Eden News SUPPOSITORIES 59~ WIP8•DIP8 .- '' " ·~· ·- - -- '' 1 oz. 8 oz. V•s.ellnt "'"""' ' '" .... Ill 50 CT. Handy roll-about table adds to yotir k~chen exira 3 shelf space. Outlet relieves overloading ,, DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE ., •I l'lllllll• •• After · the . Aqg, 30 sentencing, the HarriseJI wlU ejtber he comml~ to a stateInstitution or tranSferred to Oakland to await the Hearst kidnaping trial. su'n'day 'school attendance at Eden .Sunday , Aug. 8, was 41. Mrs. Suzie Kerwin is spending a few days in Columbus visiting her sister, Mrs. Gladys Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb visited Mrs. Martha HoWnger Sunday. The Elden Blake family recently visited Kings Island. Billy and wile , Pat, recently visited with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Hoseltoo. Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger and daughters recently returned from a visit with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dawain Durst of Corapolis, Penn. While there they visited Mrs. Charles Pryor and sons of Bethel Park, Pa., Mrs. Pryor is the former Mary Jane Cashdolla. of Reedsvllle. •• .' ' . and son of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida are spending a vacaUon with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Flore~ce Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Lee of Soldier, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jepson and son of Moorhead, Iowa visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker and daughter Betty Van Meter on Monday. Mrs. tee is a cousin of the Ia te Dean Brinker. Mrs. Betty Van Meter.and Mrs. Dean Brinker visited with Mrs. Laura Byers of TaMers Run recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Ya. were at the home 'of Mary Circle on Sunday . · Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of ·chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and family of Galion, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Roush and friend of Gallipolis, Ohio and Dwight Swepston, son Steve of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. in fair coodltlan at Wtlll)' Medical Centlil' ,with I neck wound . Penny- ~ted far a leg l!l'ound.and reltued. Galena ¥Don, 1 IJIIid at the hotel, said tbe lnlpar, carrying two rif1111 and 1 lun!-'h'pall, eniered as llhe wu leaving after cleaniJ)g it. •:He showed tiP with. two fiU!lS, and I thought he will on a hunting trip and had ,-,ery right ~ be there, " llhe said. "He was carrying a lunchbos and two rlflei." .' of Drug t SL·A activities HIGH FIDELI,T V Wednesday, the sniper firing from the 26th floor of IM Holid11y Inn kille~ two perspns and wounded seven others. Two of the Injured were In critical condition today and a third wB,S in fair condition. The othets were trea,ted for wounds and released. . . Police identlfl(d the sniper as Michael Soles, ,of Sand !!Jlrlngs, Okla. He was in fa)r The· -~~·. Reg. 24 .95 Long Bbuom News Notei UNPRECEDENTED CB RADIO PRICE SLASH !! SAVE '50 OIGITRON· DI SPLAY MEMORY CALCULATOR RUTH LARKINS Mr. Tom Hayman and daughter Beth have returned home after being patients In Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Both are rec11peraUng nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayman and boys have moved to their new home here. Za.-uie Mr • .and Mrs. Robert - ,,..;.. Mr. and Mra. · · · Larkins and children are Olen Harrlaon - rimted Mrs. Faye Pratt who vacationing in the south. flu been w. Mr. Bobble Fitch has Mra. Freda Ball; Mrs. Ada returned home after ~ Watl*' called at the home of emergency surgery at St. Mrs. Neva Kine to riSt thl!lr Joseph ' Hospital in 'COUIP Mia Mary GreeDier. Parkersburg. · Ollie' callerJ were Mr. and Mr. Elza Larkins hill been Mrs. ()Ito Lolln, Mr. and Mrs. a patient In St. Joseph MIIWI Felta and Mr. and Hospital but has returned Mn. Tam McElroy. home feeUng much better. Mr. and Mn. John Walter Rae Lynn Dalley, daughter Dull 9illted Mn. Dun's of Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley IJ'IJIIIIIolher Mra. Ada Stack celebrated her 4th birthday • at Veterllll Memorial Sunday Aq. 8. Halpltal where Mn. Slick 11 Ice cream and cake .was lmprcwq Iller a Mart at- . served to Mr. and Mrs. I8Ck. · Lomie Dailey and son and Mr. and Mra. SieVe Mr. and Mrs. John Bogard llridiJII viii!eel' tbelr parenta and family. Everyone enrtf/1 lilt • llill!ld ·Mra. Iona JoYed the evening. "' Brl*lsllllll fam11J 11111 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bogard llltl'..._lfOI'IIIIII WoOds and and family, Parllersburg, W. · _,....... Va. were Sunday guesta Of M'. Pes lfn. Uoyd KlnC Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bogard IIIII ·fimiiJ have returned and famlly. I CB of Public UtWtles Commission of Ohio approval. The co~Dmlaslon W:,dnesday also e1tended from Aq; 13 until Aug. 31 1M time during which,Ohio BeD T~lepho11e Co. r~aldentlal ~erllii8Y choi!! private line ' measured service .without .being · charged the · new hlgher rate for one-party unlimited service. The . exlenelo" will give llllblcrlbers more time to · cootact Ohio Bell to .... tM change, which wUI Ave money for limited llli&l. :rtte ,electric rale 1oJ41i.otal W1l8 based upon 1 ltlpulatlm and recommendatl111 llgned July 21 by the Coalllilln of employe,- botb of Wichita. Glll!llrt was tut by a bullet that .. lllll8shed thrqugh the . windshield of . his car. H!!llSley, who was worlling nearby, died of a bullet wound In the back. Arnold.Merrltt, 51, Wichita, whp was . wprkinM with Hensley, was shot several times and Is in critlc11l CIJiditioo today at St. Francia Hospital. .Mark, Falen, 23, Wichita, also was In critical condition at Sl. Francis. Denise Guseman, . 16, Derby, Kan ., and Mr sister • gets rate mcrease '. television t<emy,l7, "'"walklnl neer former cameraman, 111d Elmer W. the hotel ~n ,they Wlf8 Hensley, 57, a gil!8a company struck by buDetl. Dealle - Sniper kills two, wounds 7 • .• ByllayCromley ' WASlfiNGTQN - Afriend w)lo lellcbes IM deaf, and who lltnfor~ Ia expert at reading Ups, watched TV daily during lbe ~nl Democratic N•Uonal Coovention. . Thla watchlng told her something about Rosa lynn Carter, ... pi!lce In the Ca*r famlly and Mr relationship with her illlband, whoisoosytalklngwltha n;Ja11 of some ~tature at the IXIW«<tlon. ''Move. oo," I!BY• Mrs. Carter sternly Bnd lllgoroualy, · apeaklng obviously In a voice no one .~ut ~r busband can hear - not even tjle man he's talking ,to. You ve ~pent enough Ume with hbn," sh~ conUnued. '.'Move on over IlleR" Jimmy Carter, without hesltalioo, obeys, cuts off tl)e coo~sation, and turns to the person Rosalynn Carter has Indicated. , , . . . .. Scene Two. Mrs. Carter, smiijng In a 111011t gracious way at ~:e~ln front an,d to the,slde, is sitting next to the 'Carter d Th~ ooe son lights up a clprette, Without a change In her ~eulon or a break in her Slilill1lg and ,nodding to delegates and visitors in IM convention~. ,!he whispers, ma wlce so low It cannot be picked up by the sensitive TV sensors trained oo her, "Put out that cigarette." Meekly he obeys In me quick m~o. . Scene Tlree: Shortly after Sen. :Walter MC¥1dale was vot(d the Democrat,ic nominee for vice presldt!llt, Mrs. Moodale was l!lk(d by newsmen where ~ though\ abe would fit into a Carter adrninlstration - that Is, what abe thought her field mlsht be. ' !lle'd hardly gotten a sentence out of her mouth - on how she would he inwes\ed in. helping unfortunate children and famUies, when MrS. Cl!rter stepped to the front, movll)g ·Mrs. MOildalefromher.ahortltintln tM llmeHght. "Yes," Rosalynn Carter reportedly said, "S11e'll be abig,help to me," pubUcly · making It clear the relatiC¥1shlp between the First Lady and Nwnber Two, If the Carier~ahould win In November. Carter campajgn aides l\lve repeated again Bnd again .tllat politically Rcisaiynn Carter IJ18Y have more lnflu~nce with Carier tl)an anyooe else, that on a number of"occastoos her advjce has .o,verruled the guidance given by his other polltiClll straleglsls. .. . . It Ia repor-ted, too, that campaign asslstan\s, If . !hey atteJnpt to ,pln Carter's ear, Bnd fail, bave more success If they,sell ~~~lynn Cl,iier on wnatever It Is they )lave In mind. Alnlo$ invariably, lt's.said, this strategy works. . Roulynn Carter has camP!llgned day and night for her busblmd on the road, but not by, his side, but on indepel)dent paths, ,reportedly 111 efJecUvely as Caner ltlmllelf. It Ia clear that Rosalynn Carter Is a person of great streljgtb In her own rlgltt. . · . ' Aa Jimmy Carter puis It In his book, "Why Not the Bes.t": "Rillalynn bill alwa,w handled ~blllty weU. She has a stMtg 'jijll al her own (which has ~ to get st~onger with each paulng yell')," The parelllhee ~Carter's . . The pattern of the Carter household Will let frqm the ~t. wben .JimJny Cll'ler W1l8 a young Navy Officer. Aa h~ notes: · "While Rol8lym and I were In Norfol\:, I WQI'ked at sea all ..,.,. and an.tblrd of my wee~ ...This mell!lt thllt Rolalynn had to manage all the affaln of our home, as she hill cootlnued·.to till ~ver .Iince ." . . • All tbls bas set $11Ile llemocnts lind Republicans to 1r111derillg what role this ltrol!l and otMoualy very inteUigent WGIDIIJI Wl)uld play In the Wblte HDUie If Jln\my Carter is ~ pttlldeat. Same f•t lblllnfl\ltiiCI!. Othe111 weiCOJI18 it. · ' Tllere !live ~n liiiiiY co_.giOWI First ladies to be sure. It 1811111 grtlt lnnl!r ~gth to be the wife of.a president under the~ al drcumstai\Cles. Pollllcalllll:mgth is another matter. ' Mra. Frlllklln ~ell Wllllnteaahely active politically after the death al her ~d, llut apparently carried ~ttle lnftueace In Mr. Roosevelt's decision makfng. Mn. Wllaon reporte\lly carried . ~ weight of the presidency oo Iter moulderl when liiDess overcame Woodrow Wllaon late In his tetm al. office. . But ncb Influence has been far from COIDliiCil. and 12 CT. ' ,, GARGLE & RINSE I • 'i , 12 oz. $}49 28 oz. ' i ' 1: f 77~ UL Approved NELSON'S NELSON'S DRUG STORE . WHERE YOU GET ·' 208 EAST MAIN STREET 992-2586 THE BEST FOR LESS WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES GOOD 12·13-14-15 '. I' ' .. ,, ., . '' ., A' �.. Tile Dally Sentlnlll, Mlddleport-~omeroy, CJ·•Thursday, Aug. 12, 1976 &~ ......Y 7 -The Daily Sentlnsl,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thlll'lday, Aug.l2,1976 CROMI.EY 1 Electric company Rosalynn, a • power zn .her own right COLUMBUS (UP!) Columbul 6 Sotllhtm Ohio Electric Co. wW get a f\H.l ,ate milUAJIIIlllllfll lncreue, $~.8 mWian I• than ukell, 111 a ~~ ~~ On~. t.Ji-s. Carter is whispering lnQuditily to her J<;ingsbury News ·Notes The Carleton Sunday School held Ita annual picnic at the Bedford Youth Center with Sunday school at 10:110 followed by a balket lunch at noon. The aflernoon was apen t vlaiting while the )'GW!IIer members enjOyed playinl! games. Mrs. Neva King has as recent vllitora, Mrs. Marie Wllllams, and Mrs- Jessie Carr of P«t.mouth, Mr. Rlchanllllelman of Hemlock Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hlelmu, Gelrge lllelman, Mrs. Lenora Adams and daughter ltally of Pltlaburgh, . Pa., Mn. Nora Cummine and - Jllllll and Mlsa Mary Greenler all of Re~ldaburg. Reclllt vllitora of Mr. and Mra. Nn Will~ wen Mr. and Mrs. Brllly Knotta,local, Mr. and Mra. Bill nnm of DaYton, Mr. and Mn. Neal White and · family, HarrllonvWe, Emma Neace and lOll ofTwtlight, w. Va. Recent guesta 'of Mr. and Mn. Roy Brickllll were Rev. Blaine Farley and Sheldon Walen of Michigan, Mr. and ~rs. Steve Brickles of after 2 weeks vacation where they visited Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family at Athl!ns. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter of Carpenter. Mrs. Homer Bailey is a Medical Patlent at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal had as recent visitors Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yevete and Rev. Jay Stiles of Albany. BARGAIN~ AUDIO BARGAINS! CAR TAPE BARGAINS! AND MORE! PLUS SELECTED REGULAR ITEMS! I ' .. . , •• . ' -t . WICHITA, Kan. (UP!) - A re!l-haired . 19-year-old, dressed II) a T-CUrt aild faded · blue je~. calmly carried Cmceme<l UtWty U.aen of n,o rifle~ and a lunch paU Central .Ohio, the spedal past a maid, knelt oo a lltlgatlm lectlon of the Olio bel attorney Jeneral'a olftce the cony oo the top fiOIJI'.of the Cit• pf C lumb •tb , tallest bufiding ,ln Kansas and . ' . P UJ, e .sprayed the busy doWJitown ~ eta!!, General street with buUets Motor• Corp. and the Oblo In the fifteen. minutes Council of RetaU Merdlanta. before he was wounded and ,The qew rates covering d b . CUSI4lmers In 25 cenll:al and . captu,re Y po 11 ce 10uthern Ohio CC)Wltlea wlU ta~ el(ect 30 days afler the commission approve• the · CQIIpany's tariffs. The PUCO order reduced the percentge of .financial , burden placed on realdentl81 consumers In setilng an 1.57 per cent rate of ~. CQIIpared with the present 5.~ rate, of return . The customers, who had 'generated per cent of the comp,ny 's op'e rating revenues, wlU provide 4a per 'lellt under the new scales. ._,~-c ··~" "R'fALISTIC • ..,..... R •7 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER AT A WHOPPING DISCOUNT! . Our STA-84 dehvms 2~ w11t1s pet Cllanncl rntnm111111 , RMS at 8 o hm s !rom 20·20 000 Hz ·.vi!h no murr ttnHl 0 7% total harmontc dtSIOit ton If 1hts 1s Gtr~~k to y.ou. · · ,r··s $400-ouallly autlto elscwhPre' Includes 11wse RMM _ Shack.exclu.stves Aut c.- Ma~tc~ FM 1unmg Gli"de~P.11h' volume/balance controls, loudness . mHttng olwno anu tape mputs, 1 nctudmg mon•tor ,.s 1gnat strength me!er cotor-chang tng dtal po1nte1 iS le reo ·,ndtc.1tor Genwn'c walnut veneer case - real lwntture nual1ty. not fake1U l. ltsted . There s only one place you can ftnd tt ... Reg . 299.95 95 31-2062 You &aw 1! on fv- at $99 95, but now Radio Shack cuts anottler s 10 off during thiS -sale event at partiCI Pating ou tlet s ' It's our famous Reahshc M;nr·23 not a no-name rad>O . so HURRY ' Full 23;cMnnel mobile ng fot-·cars. trucks. RVs, boats . Positive or negat1ve ground Auto matic no ise limo ter Fu ll RF POwe r FCC type accepted Very compact 1t x5 • x7 Was $109.95 in our 1976 Catalog! not considered 95 21-168 <" Radto. Shack. ·SAY 50% Regular Separate Items Regular Se'parale Items Price . , . 479.80 P-rice ... 57 9.80 · ~459 REALISTIC 'R "SUPER SMAll" CAR STEREO S-TRACK PLAYER • Relllisr ic STA -84 • Relllistic STA -84 AM-FM Stereo Receiver Stereo Receiver with Avto Mag1c FM Tun ing • Two Realistic MC-1000 Walnut Ven e er · with Auto Mag ic FM Tun ing , Two Re1Ustic OptimUs-76 Walnut · .... Bookshelf Speaker Systems Veneer Spe11ker Sy stems • Red!istic tAB- 14 Changer with Diam oncJ.Stylus Magnetic Cartridge • Re•listic LAB-50 Changer with Base. Dust Cover: $19.95 Cartridge Alii he tea·tures for gFeat stereo sound 1n car. tru ck or boat: automatic or pushbutton Program cha nge 'ijith indicator lights: sliding volume. tone. balance controls perm it precise adjustment for individual l isten ing preference . O nly 1 x'\ ~ x6 '~ :· Includes speaker cables. hardware. For an y 12 V6C negative ground vehicle Reg. 59.95 29~! R~ALii>TtC ACCESSORIES GIVE YOU MOR~ FOR LESSI SAVE 5 10 SAVE 55 REALISTIC BELT · OR I\IE OUR FINEST S-TRACK RECORD / PLAY D'ECK 139 9 ~4925 1 ::~ 5 CHANGER! 9R9eis ·S 9 42·2947 SAVE SAVE 10 5 ' REALISTIC' S BEST STEREO HEADPHONES 09 MOBILE STEREO SYSTEM CABINET 4~ 9 5 39 ~ 1003 . , . an d yo(j c.w AI RMto 9 l_rl:.,.... 'lo i:< "'J I '•·•.;' ~~1~~1. ~ &I .1-d ~~ • O•'d ,, v ... Sha~k .3"1~ FLUSH MOUNT 995 SAVE 1 SCULPTURE'o FOAM SPEAKER GRILLE t1• a',·v ··~3 PAIR OUAL·CONE FLUSH OR SURFACE MOUNT 1495 PAIR 12· 1843 12· 1644 SAVE ' 4'' i ~·J " MINI " 12·1851 CARTON ~· 1 .o•J (. t.a ' n~ 'ill • •. '·. '''' ~r•·• " ' r• ., Rill:· .~ CHARGE IT 5 10 5 • Modernizu An y Speaker/ 10 REALISTIC ' . CAR OR BOAT 10 WATT P.A. AMPLIFIER Reg 39.95 3495 32·1019 SAVE 33% • Velcro Strip Fas tener! SAVE S10 SAVE 55 COMPLETE HOME ALARM SECURITY SVST.£M DELUXE COMPACT CAR FM STEREO RADIO COMPACT . PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER Reg . 69 .95 69 95 14·819 . M~!!~$5~== SAVE 12% 100 K VOM 43-~30 No connec lto ns r eq u~red . Ju st place pho ne on CiJbmet and talk! Reg. 3.99 SAVE UP TO 33% TWO-WAY TELEPHONE IIMPLIFIER ON TELEPHONE HARDWARE . ggc 1.29 ~'1 Reg '(. <,.J I ~ ;f.t . ' · JACK Z79 -ass • Reg 1.49 PRICES SLASHED UP TO 20% ON OUR OWN FAMOU!I RADIO SHACK FACTORY-MADE BLANK TAPE! 90 MINUTE CARTRIDGE 49.95 44~.~7 Reg.1395 666 SUPERTAPE®SPECIAL 8-TRACK 2B ·RANGE MUL TITESTER Reg . 15.95 Reg . 9.95 Holds 24 Tape 44· 660 Reg. SAVE 12% . 8-TR , TAPE CARRY CASE 349 64· 2039 SAVE 23% . 90 MINUTE C-90 CASSETTE 60 MINUTE C-60 CASSETTE Reg. 269 3.29 Reg. 2.99 Reg. 2.49 44·143 39 . 2 199 •44-616 44-615 PILLOW PLUG Reg.·169 SPEJ\KER .:>. · 1 ::-~ _ ,_.,.~ 2 09 ' ggc f !,•,tot 44·617 279·367 ~!#''<.,-,., ''. VOTE " NO " TO INFLATION ! RADIO SHACK ' S 1976 PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE WITHIN 1 % OF RADIO SHACK'S lOW 1975 PRICES! Most 1tems also avi!ulabll at .Radto Shack Dealers . LOOk for thtS Slitn in your neiRhborttood. ' ' I A TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES '. I· LOS ANGELES (UP!) - said there was no doubt about B e I n g . a v o w e ,d the Vllrdlct. revolutiooaries.and members Addison defended feUow of tbe Symblonese Liberation juror Ronald Pruyn, who was Army. had no affect on the charged earlier wit}! making verdicts ag~ WUllani and preju<Uclal remarks about Emllr, Harrie, a juror said the case before the trill!. Wednesday. . · . Another,juror, George ~lelds, · Rlchard ,L. Addison, 'ZI, a said Tuesday Pruyn was one technologist at. UCLA of the first 19 vo\4: to acquit loledlcal · Center, said ~e thepaironallalaassaultwith resented defense aUegatlons a deadly weapon charges .. tbat the jury had been PruyP deni~d the charges ''tainted" by . prejudice and and the others backed him thJt the pollijcs of the couple .up. . Will not an laeu11Defelllll! attorney Leonard • ;•we did not,conslder that," Welnglass said he would he slid. "It was n~ pertinent appeal on a number of te the dellbel;aUons." Rrounds, In c I u.dIng , The hardest verdict io misconduct by. Brandler, rl!lch in lhe nine days of bnpro)lllr behavior by the dl:llberatlons, Addison · said, Sheriff's Department apd W1ll the anned kidnapil)g prejudice 8,lllllllg the jurors. cbarg~ involylng Thomas The Harrlses, who wlU be Mathews, who.said he CIIII)e sentenced Aug. 30, fac,e ·a to like the Harrlses during his maximum 30 year prison capti~ty. , · . term on the armed kidnaping . Addison said the jurors had count. They also face tr4tl in ~ded not to ljllk about the Oakland, CaUf., on charges of case to the news mediJI but taking part in th,e kidnapll)g after hearing the charges,pf of Patricia H~. who . is prejudice• he changed his expected to test'"' against mind, U/ Mter tbe verdicts were ~ed,-· -the jurors were questioned by Superior Court Jit~ge Mark Bran~r ·about posalble ll'ejudice during !,he jury selection wben one 11'05pectlve juror, not Impaneled, erected a toy gallows on a table and 11110tber reportedly Alfred _Socza'l ,l\Totes 1" Sunday School attendance on Aug. 8 was 44, the offering $27.11. Janet Moore was pianist. Worship services were held at 10:45 with layspeaker W. D. Winebrenner speakltg on "Faith, Hope and Love" as related to the hard-headed faith whlch Job had. "Fear is the beginning .. of Wisdom". Attendance at' this service was 27. Florence Spencer and Howard Flanders presented special music. Song leader is Chas. D. Woode and Florence Spencer was pianist for this service. . Tbe Carr School Reunion was held in the Woode Grove, Sunday, Aug. 8, with an a~ tendance of 33. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker and Genevieve Guthrie attended the Parker family reunion held in the school building at Tuppers Plains, Sun., Aug. 8. Genevieve Guthrie reports that John Cavinee has been discharged from 1M service and is with hls wife, Beth Yost Cavlnee, and baby · daughter tn Su~ar Grove at this Ume. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family of Williamstown, W. Va., visited theli' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz Sunday ~vening and the Gerald Swartzs also visited her mother Nina Robinson and aunt Clara Follrod. . Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Neutzling called at the follrod-Robi'nson home. Sunday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod, Steve and Katlly made a trip , .to, Columbus on Sunday. The Bissell Brothers did some carpenter work for Clu. and Helen Woode on Monday. · Juanita Swartz and Nancy SWartz were smnl-. at , Bqlre 011 II 1J , . '·. !.It ~ them. C(Jidition today at St. Francis Hospital. . . . . Relatives said Soles went to Wichita three day~ . ago to look for wor~ and was staying with a minister who was a family fr)end. . . "He was a religious boy," said a relative . ."He went to churc~ and he was very quiet. He WI!IO't vlolent. "He 'just wasn't the running around type." Police Lt. Col. Bobby Stout police have no,motive In the sljootlng. He said five officers fired from an adjjllning balcony, wounding Soles. . . "tie w111 Injured sever11l times, . mainly with pellets from a shotgun blast," Stout said. , ,Killed by the sniper were Joseph Go)llart , 56, a freelance news photographer sal~ - - BUCKET OF SPONGES .. fleauty Values HOSE NOZZLE I ... ' '' .. '' . 9" PAINT .• ROLLER SET ' J.. •• . ' . I ' ' j ' ·' ' 2 QT. PLASTIC BUCKET WITH 10 SPONGES ' MINI SUPREME ' ' ...... ,. ... < .••' -'- NELSON'S NELSON'S REG. 11.17 REG. 99' . ' ' .. ' ' , .GARDEN HOSE -. .. •• • . ' . ' ' .- ' . ' . lfz''X50 FT. ' ... SAND CHAIR HARDWOOD CHARCOAL CHARCOAL LIGHTER 10 LB. BAG 1 QT. ' LOTION FOR POISON IVY &OAK 6 t • I l I oz. 49~ ' Carmel News, Flicker(' · ~~!~~- e!Jarcle ·- -., ~ ~ • ' I CLAIROL NORMAl DRY OILY 5 ' 99~ .' ' ' ' ..' REG. ONLY 8 oz. 7 oz. 66~ $119 ROU.ON ·NELSON'S REG. 13.44 Utility Table 6.4 oz. With electric .outlet REGULAR OR UNSCENTED 79~ of circuits KlopectJII · ~toitllt~tll 88 ~ '------'"'"'ll~... d L-..--·~·· ,.,: Eden News SUPPOSITORIES 59~ WIP8•DIP8 .- '' " ·~· ·- - -- '' 1 oz. 8 oz. V•s.ellnt "'"""' ' '" .... Ill 50 CT. Handy roll-about table adds to yotir k~chen exira 3 shelf space. Outlet relieves overloading ,, DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SIZE ., •I l'lllllll• •• After · the . Aqg, 30 sentencing, the HarriseJI wlU ejtber he comml~ to a stateInstitution or tranSferred to Oakland to await the Hearst kidnaping trial. su'n'day 'school attendance at Eden .Sunday , Aug. 8, was 41. Mrs. Suzie Kerwin is spending a few days in Columbus visiting her sister, Mrs. Gladys Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb visited Mrs. Martha HoWnger Sunday. The Elden Blake family recently visited Kings Island. Billy and wile , Pat, recently visited with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. William Hoseltoo. Mrs. Geraldine Holsinger and daughters recently returned from a visit with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Dawain Durst of Corapolis, Penn. While there they visited Mrs. Charles Pryor and sons of Bethel Park, Pa., Mrs. Pryor is the former Mary Jane Cashdolla. of Reedsvllle. •• .' ' . and son of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida are spending a vacaUon with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle and Flore~ce Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Lee of Soldier, Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jepson and son of Moorhead, Iowa visited with Mrs. Dean Brinker and daughter Betty Van Meter on Monday. Mrs. tee is a cousin of the Ia te Dean Brinker. Mrs. Betty Van Meter.and Mrs. Dean Brinker visited with Mrs. Laura Byers of TaMers Run recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, W. Ya. were at the home 'of Mary Circle on Sunday . · Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr of ·chester, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and family of Galion, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Roush and friend of Gallipolis, Ohio and Dwight Swepston, son Steve of Columbus were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. in fair coodltlan at Wtlll)' Medical Centlil' ,with I neck wound . Penny- ~ted far a leg l!l'ound.and reltued. Galena ¥Don, 1 IJIIid at the hotel, said tbe lnlpar, carrying two rif1111 and 1 lun!-'h'pall, eniered as llhe wu leaving after cleaniJ)g it. •:He showed tiP with. two fiU!lS, and I thought he will on a hunting trip and had ,-,ery right ~ be there, " llhe said. "He was carrying a lunchbos and two rlflei." .' of Drug t SL·A activities HIGH FIDELI,T V Wednesday, the sniper firing from the 26th floor of IM Holid11y Inn kille~ two perspns and wounded seven others. Two of the Injured were In critical condition today and a third wB,S in fair condition. The othets were trea,ted for wounds and released. . . Police identlfl(d the sniper as Michael Soles, ,of Sand !!Jlrlngs, Okla. He was in fa)r The· -~~·. Reg. 24 .95 Long Bbuom News Notei UNPRECEDENTED CB RADIO PRICE SLASH !! SAVE '50 OIGITRON· DI SPLAY MEMORY CALCULATOR RUTH LARKINS Mr. Tom Hayman and daughter Beth have returned home after being patients In Riverside Hospital in Columbus. Both are rec11peraUng nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayman and boys have moved to their new home here. Za.-uie Mr • .and Mrs. Robert - ,,..;.. Mr. and Mra. · · · Larkins and children are Olen Harrlaon - rimted Mrs. Faye Pratt who vacationing in the south. flu been w. Mr. Bobble Fitch has Mra. Freda Ball; Mrs. Ada returned home after ~ Watl*' called at the home of emergency surgery at St. Mrs. Neva Kine to riSt thl!lr Joseph ' Hospital in 'COUIP Mia Mary GreeDier. Parkersburg. · Ollie' callerJ were Mr. and Mr. Elza Larkins hill been Mrs. ()Ito Lolln, Mr. and Mrs. a patient In St. Joseph MIIWI Felta and Mr. and Hospital but has returned Mn. Tam McElroy. home feeUng much better. Mr. and Mn. John Walter Rae Lynn Dalley, daughter Dull 9illted Mn. Dun's of Mr. and Mrs. David Dalley IJ'IJIIIIIolher Mra. Ada Stack celebrated her 4th birthday • at Veterllll Memorial Sunday Aq. 8. Halpltal where Mn. Slick 11 Ice cream and cake .was lmprcwq Iller a Mart at- . served to Mr. and Mrs. I8Ck. · Lomie Dailey and son and Mr. and Mra. SieVe Mr. and Mrs. John Bogard llridiJII viii!eel' tbelr parenta and family. Everyone enrtf/1 lilt • llill!ld ·Mra. Iona JoYed the evening. "' Brl*lsllllll fam11J 11111 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bogard llltl'..._lfOI'IIIIII WoOds and and family, Parllersburg, W. · _,....... Va. were Sunday guesta Of M'. Pes lfn. Uoyd KlnC Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Bogard IIIII ·fimiiJ have returned and famlly. I CB of Public UtWtles Commission of Ohio approval. The co~Dmlaslon W:,dnesday also e1tended from Aq; 13 until Aug. 31 1M time during which,Ohio BeD T~lepho11e Co. r~aldentlal ~erllii8Y choi!! private line ' measured service .without .being · charged the · new hlgher rate for one-party unlimited service. The . exlenelo" will give llllblcrlbers more time to · cootact Ohio Bell to .... tM change, which wUI Ave money for limited llli&l. :rtte ,electric rale 1oJ41i.otal W1l8 based upon 1 ltlpulatlm and recommendatl111 llgned July 21 by the Coalllilln of employe,- botb of Wichita. Glll!llrt was tut by a bullet that .. lllll8shed thrqugh the . windshield of . his car. H!!llSley, who was worlling nearby, died of a bullet wound In the back. Arnold.Merrltt, 51, Wichita, whp was . wprkinM with Hensley, was shot several times and Is in critlc11l CIJiditioo today at St. Francia Hospital. .Mark, Falen, 23, Wichita, also was In critical condition at Sl. Francis. Denise Guseman, . 16, Derby, Kan ., and Mr sister • gets rate mcrease '. television t<emy,l7, "'"walklnl neer former cameraman, 111d Elmer W. the hotel ~n ,they Wlf8 Hensley, 57, a gil!8a company struck by buDetl. Dealle - Sniper kills two, wounds 7 • .• ByllayCromley ' WASlfiNGTQN - Afriend w)lo lellcbes IM deaf, and who lltnfor~ Ia expert at reading Ups, watched TV daily during lbe ~nl Democratic N•Uonal Coovention. . Thla watchlng told her something about Rosa lynn Carter, ... pi!lce In the Ca*r famlly and Mr relationship with her illlband, whoisoosytalklngwltha n;Ja11 of some ~tature at the IXIW«<tlon. ''Move. oo," I!BY• Mrs. Carter sternly Bnd lllgoroualy, · apeaklng obviously In a voice no one .~ut ~r busband can hear - not even tjle man he's talking ,to. You ve ~pent enough Ume with hbn," sh~ conUnued. '.'Move on over IlleR" Jimmy Carter, without hesltalioo, obeys, cuts off tl)e coo~sation, and turns to the person Rosalynn Carter has Indicated. , , . . . .. Scene Two. Mrs. Carter, smiijng In a 111011t gracious way at ~:e~ln front an,d to the,slde, is sitting next to the 'Carter d Th~ ooe son lights up a clprette, Without a change In her ~eulon or a break in her Slilill1lg and ,nodding to delegates and visitors in IM convention~. ,!he whispers, ma wlce so low It cannot be picked up by the sensitive TV sensors trained oo her, "Put out that cigarette." Meekly he obeys In me quick m~o. . Scene Tlree: Shortly after Sen. :Walter MC¥1dale was vot(d the Democrat,ic nominee for vice presldt!llt, Mrs. Moodale was l!lk(d by newsmen where ~ though\ abe would fit into a Carter adrninlstration - that Is, what abe thought her field mlsht be. ' !lle'd hardly gotten a sentence out of her mouth - on how she would he inwes\ed in. helping unfortunate children and famUies, when MrS. Cl!rter stepped to the front, movll)g ·Mrs. MOildalefromher.ahortltintln tM llmeHght. "Yes," Rosalynn Carter reportedly said, "S11e'll be abig,help to me," pubUcly · making It clear the relatiC¥1shlp between the First Lady and Nwnber Two, If the Carier~ahould win In November. Carter campajgn aides l\lve repeated again Bnd again .tllat politically Rcisaiynn Carter IJ18Y have more lnflu~nce with Carier tl)an anyooe else, that on a number of"occastoos her advjce has .o,verruled the guidance given by his other polltiClll straleglsls. .. . . It Ia repor-ted, too, that campaign asslstan\s, If . !hey atteJnpt to ,pln Carter's ear, Bnd fail, bave more success If they,sell ~~~lynn Cl,iier on wnatever It Is they )lave In mind. Alnlo$ invariably, lt's.said, this strategy works. . Roulynn Carter has camP!llgned day and night for her busblmd on the road, but not by, his side, but on indepel)dent paths, ,reportedly 111 efJecUvely as Caner ltlmllelf. It Ia clear that Rosalynn Carter Is a person of great streljgtb In her own rlgltt. . · . ' Aa Jimmy Carter puis It In his book, "Why Not the Bes.t": "Rillalynn bill alwa,w handled ~blllty weU. She has a stMtg 'jijll al her own (which has ~ to get st~onger with each paulng yell')," The parelllhee ~Carter's . . The pattern of the Carter household Will let frqm the ~t. wben .JimJny Cll'ler W1l8 a young Navy Officer. Aa h~ notes: · "While Rol8lym and I were In Norfol\:, I WQI'ked at sea all ..,.,. and an.tblrd of my wee~ ...This mell!lt thllt Rolalynn had to manage all the affaln of our home, as she hill cootlnued·.to till ~ver .Iince ." . . • All tbls bas set $11Ile llemocnts lind Republicans to 1r111derillg what role this ltrol!l and otMoualy very inteUigent WGIDIIJI Wl)uld play In the Wblte HDUie If Jln\my Carter is ~ pttlldeat. Same f•t lblllnfl\ltiiCI!. Othe111 weiCOJI18 it. · ' Tllere !live ~n liiiiiY co_.giOWI First ladies to be sure. It 1811111 grtlt lnnl!r ~gth to be the wife of.a president under the~ al drcumstai\Cles. Pollllcalllll:mgth is another matter. ' Mra. Frlllklln ~ell Wllllnteaahely active politically after the death al her ~d, llut apparently carried ~ttle lnftueace In Mr. Roosevelt's decision makfng. Mn. Wllaon reporte\lly carried . ~ weight of the presidency oo Iter moulderl when liiDess overcame Woodrow Wllaon late In his tetm al. office. . But ncb Influence has been far from COIDliiCil. and 12 CT. ' ,, GARGLE & RINSE I • 'i , 12 oz. $}49 28 oz. ' i ' 1: f 77~ UL Approved NELSON'S NELSON'S DRUG STORE . WHERE YOU GET ·' 208 EAST MAIN STREET 992-2586 THE BEST FOR LESS WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. PRICES GOOD 12·13-14-15 '. I' ' .. ,, ., . '' ., A' �, 's~'";;~;;ndi;~';i;n setting~R~;'""«"'j jackson . ' The 52nd annual Hayes- Boyd , Martha Hayes, Wilbur Young-Holiday Schoo l Bailey, Kenny Graham' and reunion was held Aug. 1 on Guy Lee . Mrs . Ronald the old Holiday School Dougan provided at-cordian ground. music lor the program, A basket dinner was served Presentation of gills went at noon with prayer led by ' to Anna Hart , the eldest Mrs. Edna 0 . Hawk. The person prese nt; Kenny afternoon 'Program was Graham, traveled the faropened by Hollie v. Hayes. thest , and Rachel Mason, . The reading of the minutes youngest person . The was cooducted by Mrs. Jack president elected for 1977 wa s Jordan and Helen Woode Hollie Hayes and secretaryread a letter to the group sent treasurer is Mrs. Jack Jorby Mrs. Homer Lee who was dan. unable lo attend. Attending were Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Hayes Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr . and presented a poem, "If Jesus Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Mr, Should Come to Your House" . . and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Mr . Kenny Graham sang and Mrs, Pearl Gilkey, Mr . "Amazing Grace " a'nd and Mrs. Dana Haning, ·Mr . "Sisler Simmons' ' was and Mrs. Weber Wood , Mrs. reciled by Guy W. Lee. Anna Hart, Mrs. Clara Charles and Helen Woode · Thomas, Mr. Willie Quivey, sang " Whispering Hope ." Mr. Clinton Douglas, Guy W. Mrs. Edna Hawk gave a Lee, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Julie Graham, Mrs, reading entitled "Respect of Persons". Edna 0. Hawk , Mrs. Grace Taking part In group Richardson, Mrs . Lucile singing were Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Charles D. WOode, L;!dona Mason and children, Woodrow Wilson, Guy Gilkey, all o! Athens; Kenny Graham, Menlo Park, Calif.; Mr . and Mrs. John Hayes, Long Bollom ; Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Logan . · Mr. and Mrs . Jack Jordan and Jason, Mrs. Ella Goodin , Miss Ethel Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Douglass, Mr . and Mrs. ' Vernon ' Douglas, Russell and Kimberly Douglas, Mrs. Dale Arnold and Susan, all of Albany . . Pearl Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Paula, Cami and Monte Swindell, D. L. Brickles , Mrs. Estella Colburn,Mr.andMrs. James Boyd, Mr. and Mts . Ronald Dougan , Craig and Tami Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Hayes, Mr . and Mrs. Garold Hayes, all or Shade; Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode, Coolville; Rev . and Mrs. Fr a 11 k Cheese brew , Shawnee : and Mrs. John Stolar. Lorain. ~: (l H 1 ·. 1 · ~ A tour o! live Jackson City humes is scheduled lor ''' ,., Sunday afternoon Aug . 22, Think Twice About Adoptloo! . !rom 1 to 4:30p . m. Rap: The tour under the This ts a letter to WIWed pregnant glrls. supervision 'or Mrs. Kyle I am now 19. I was living away from home when I got Starford, is being sponsored pregnant and .discovered my guy had never loved me. 1 was by .the Jackson County Arts confused and frightened . Didn't know which to choose, an Council. Hopefully; it wtll be abortion or an overdose. · · the !irs\ o! a series of similar Finally, as a last'resort, I contacted my parents. At home tours In Jackson Wellston agaln, family and friends kept advising : don't keep tile baby. Oak Hill and the ~ounty are~ Noone thought! could love hlrnenough to want him. . in the !ulure. But today I'm the happy single mother of a beautUul boyTickets f.or the lour, costing and I'm not a burden on lll.Y folks either. A girl can manage $2.50 each, with aU proceeds alone, if she cares enough. My son will prove - I'm sure - that going toward the Arts Council adoption Isn't always the best way. - PEGGY programs, will be available starling M6nday, Aug. 8, Dear Helen and Sue: from members o! the Arts 1 read about the number of single-person households Council, the Jackson increased by 29 per cent since 1970 {ln the United States) . CouldyoutellushowrnanyPEOPLEthataddsupto? - ALSO SINGLE Olamber of Commerce o!fice, and the Jackson · Library . Haduarters!or tile tour will be tile Jackson Cl\y Ubrary on Broadway where · i~lormatiM,_ tickets, Council memberships and refreshments may be obtained from I till4 :30p. m. on Sunday, the 22nd . Mrs . • Uly Goldstayn, Mrs. Ullian. Chovnlck, Mrs. .William Davis and Mrs. Jack sur.ner.• Sr ., will be on hand to ass1sl mtereslod persons. . J;:ach home will be nombered as shown on the map and staffed by Arts Council personnel and In several Dear Also Single : . Bernice Hawk. Receiving a prize for traveling the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Castle, Belpre; oldest, Guy Lee; youngest, Debbi Swartz. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz ; Inez Randolp.h, pearl Randolph, Mr . and Mrs . Clar en~e Neutzling, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, VIcki, Shari and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family, Guy Lee, John Van Meter, Garner Griffin, Mary Carr, Carrie Burson, Naomi Ar· cher, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode . The next reunion will be the second Sunday in August in J9n. !:: JY e en and ~Ut' Juth'l :;~ Earnest Brewer, Racine, R. D.; Mrs . Paula J . Fitch, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. George Todd , Columbus ; Rollin Lawrence and daughters, Patricia and Debbie, Pennsylvania ; Sylvia Brewer, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Gloeckner, • ' Columbus ; Reva Gloeckner, Gregory Gloeckner , David Gloeckner, Miss Cathy Gibbs, David A. Brewer , Mrs . Marilyn Beall, Mark Beall, Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Nava Todd, Dennis Dobbins, James Todd, Connie Caslll, Rita Close, Mark Garrell, Vanessa Todd, Mrs. Grace Byers and George Byers, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, Columbus; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, Mrs. Louise Brewer, Portland ; Mrs. A workshop on artistic !lower show held last arrangements to fit into the ~cember wok second place Maxine Pardee, Martha and . Robert, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ross classes of tile Meigs County in group Christmas shows in Grimes, Mr . .and Mrs. Eber Fair flower show schedule the .state competition. Mrs . . was conducted by Mrs. Earl Sally IngelS of the Chester Brewer, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Dean and Mrs. CUrtis King at Club · was chairman. A East Liverpool ; Roy Brewer, Marietta; Mfs. Lula Brewer, tile Wednesday night meeting discussion was held during Miss Ella Mae Brewer , · of ·the Chesler Garden Club at tile meeting on decorations tile home of Mrs. Howard . provided for. commencement Belpre ; Mrs. Etllel Osburn, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' Knight. Mrs. Leonard Erwin at Eastern High School. Close and ·Roy, Wa\erfard; was co-hostess. Thanl<-you notes were read One of 'ihe arrangements from Earl Dean and Paul Mr. and Mrs .. R011ald Beegle and Crista and Rodney, made by Mrs. Dean was a Baer · Racine; Wayne Close, Miss stabile suitable for tile class, For . rol~ call memb~rs Debbie Sprague, Watertown, "From tile Wright Brothers named thin~s tlley en JDy 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Dennis to the Supersonic Jets" in the about the fatr. Mrs. Charles Welsh and Mike, Penny and Friday show. This is one of Knight and Miss Crystal Daniel, Parkersburg, W. Va . several classes in which Erwtn, guests, were Chesler dub members will welcomed, and Mrs. Erwin exhibit. Several other gave devotions using a arrangements were made by meditation from the Upper Mrs. Dean and Mrs. King. Room and giving a thought The AlmaDac Pren ·· By · United Also in preparation for tile lor the month. . , county fair flower show, Mrs. Arrangemen~ of tile ~on~ !Dtetuallooal Today is Thursday, Aug. 12, Oris Ginther presented a w~re entitled Fair Time , paper entiUed "Spotlighting" wtlh Mrs. ~uhl and Mrs. the 225th day of 1976 with 141 011 how to prepare specimen Paul Karr dotng tile judgwg. to follow. The moon is between its full !lowers. She displayed a For their aiJ'ange~ents, Mrs. variety of flowers she had Dean and Mrs. King got blue phase and laSt ·quarter. The morning stars are prepared for e:uminatiOll by nbbQns. Mrs. Ada Holter also Jupiter and Saturn. the members. Mrs. Karl received a blue for an The evening stars are MerKrautter showed slides on arrangement and a red for a cury, Marsand Venus. wildflowers grown at the specimen. Three blues and a . Those born oo this date are Calloway Gardens in Pine red for. spec1mens went to Mo1111tain, Ga., as part of the Mrs. Gtntller, one blue to Wider the sign of Leo. Novelist Mary Roberts program. Mrs. Mae Mora, and three Mrs. Charles Kuhl, vice blues lor specimens to Mrs. Rinehart was born Aug. 12, 1816. president, had charge 0! the Kuhl. On this day in histOry: meeting, and amounced that In 1658, a so-<:alled "rattle the Meigs CoWlty Olristmas ;.;.;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::: ::::;: watch" of eight men was formed in the colony of New JUDING DETERMINED Amsterdam-the first poUce Judging of tbe first . force In America. decorated cake contest o! In 1851, Iaaac Singer was -LAFF- - A· DAY the Meigs County Fair will granted a patent for his be on a ~point basis, Mn. sewing .rnachlile. Singer set Lucille Leifheit, depart· up businellll in Bostoo with a ment . superintendent, capital of ~reports. In 1959, as crowds jeered, Judging will be done wltb pubUc scboollntegration was 20 points on or!glnaUty, 25 · carried out in Uttle Rock, points oa appearance aad 'Ark. Six black students were 30 points on worlunaash!p. enrolled in the city's senior The categories wUliDclade high schools. mini weddiDg cake, birIn 1972, U.S. bombers hit thday cake and any otber Communist targets ln both occasion decorated cake. and South Vietnam in L "Y_o_u_d.,id"'n"'•t"'t"' et"'t"" l.,'"'e~th=e~rew~s-a..J Prizes will be ,5, ,t, $3 and Nortb the heaviest raids of the war. substantial penally lor early '2 ln each of the three ' withdrawal of the money " categories. The contestants A thought fill' the day: may use a dummy cake lor American author Silas Weir decoration. Mitchell aald, "Death's but one more tomorrow." PORTLAND - The Brewer family reunion was held Sunday at Portland Park with 69 attending. Leland Close had prayer before the picnic. David Allen · Brewer , president, made the presenl<ltion of gills to .~ber Brewer, the oldest man atlending; Mrs. Lula Brewer, the oldest lady a !lending; Mrs. Allen Brewer, tile one having the most chidren present; Rndney Beegle, the youngest attending , . ~nd Rollin Lawrence and. daughters , Patricia .and Debbie, o! Pennsylvania who traveled the farthest. Gifts were also ·presented to Mrs. Louise Brewer, Mrs . Eller Brewer , Mrs . Earnest Brewer and Mrs. Ella Mae Brewer . Attending the reunion were Mr . and Mrs . David L. Brewer, Medina ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs . Workshop for fair conducted by club AL~' RED According to the latest Census Bureau report, 13.9 million adult Americans were Uving by themselves in 1975, a 29 per cent increase si.nce 1970. Half of these l011ers, however, are over 65. (And three-fourths o! this last group are women.) Last year there were 21.8 million two-person households, 19 per cent more than ln 1970 ... Which means that nearly half of the nation's 70.1 million households are occupied by one or two persons. -HELEN Single: Alittle arithmetic here shows that almost one.fifth of adult ' Americans are living alone. Arthur Norton , chief of the Census Bureau's Marriage an~ Family Branch, says, "Based on current population trends, two-person and even smaller households will c011tinue to increase." This because of declining blrth rates, increasing divorces and separations, and a rise in the number of husl/Bndless wOOlen who have children. - SUE . ~ -· +++ Rap ; Would you please tell my ·aunt thatit isn't always better to give than receive ? She's one of those "perfect" persons, always making beautiful things to give tile relatives, or buying the "just right" present. But when we give her someting lor her blrthday (I' Olristmas, we know she'U never use it (no matter how terrific ) because she didn't.pick it out herself. Why is it that some people just ~an 't accept gifts graciously- and appreciate tllem ? - ME Me: "Pickiness" is often an idiosyncrasy of "perfect" people. The only way you '11 solve this problem is via gift certificates w your aunt's !av(l'i\e stores. Why knock your brains out shopplng for presents which you know will go Wl8ppreciated? -HELEN AND SUE . Three families meet - The Carr School held ita t5th annual reunion in the Woode Grove at Alfred Sunday with a polluck picnic dinner served atl2:30. Garner Griffin asked the blessing . · A short program consisting o! readings and song was given in the afternoon with the Bicentennial as the theme. The program consisted of ; ''! am Your Flag" ilnd "To My Family and Friends," by Bernice Hawk; songs ;, America ," "God Bless America ", "Battle Hymn of the Republic" , "On Jordan's Stormy Banks" and "Amazing Grace ." ; a poem !rom McGuf!ey 's Reader, "The Tempest,'' Guy Lee 1from mem ory ); ''Pi ne Grove Memories ," Nina Robinson; poem , "Echoes,'' Pearl Randolph. Prayer was led by Nina Robins on and silent meditation was held in memory of Clyde While, past president, who died recently. Helen Woode read Officers elected lot 1977 were ; chairinan, John Van Meter ; vice chairinan, Mary"_ Carr; secretary and treasurer , Helen Woo de ; assistant secretary, Nina Robinson; program chairman; Nina Robinson; aSsistant program chalrman, Mrs. Dorothy Roller en- · tertained Sunday with a farewell covered dish dinner honorlng Dr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry who are leaving for Sarasota, Fla . to make their home. Dr. Quisenberry has retlred from the Department o! Engineering at Ohio University, Athens, after 32 years. Attending the dinner were his father, Ben Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Crow, Sr ., Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Jr., daughter, Lori, Mrs . Nancy Cale, daughters, Marcia, Missy and Megan, Middleport, and the Quisenberry's son, Jeff. TOSTAGEDANCE ENTRIES WANTED wlll be staged by A dance If more women contestants the Meigs County Junior Fair register, a "powder puff" o!ficials !II the COWlty falr on division will be set up for the Saturday night, the final Demolition Derby to be held evening of the fair, beginnlng at the Meigs County Falr next Tuesday evening. . One al 8:30 p. m. The dance will woman has entered. Ad· be held at the county garage dillonal prize money and a building with Wedge of Point trophy will be provided for Pleasant providing music for the women's event if there dancing. Admission wiU be $3 a couple and $2 for a slngle. are more entries. For tile tlnnt carpet Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main Pomeroy RACINE CARPET SHOP 94~2814 RACINE, 0. at snd diamond prlc11s t C.urt.SirMI f'O"'E .. OY Old waffle iron needs deg_reasing ·"' Polly Cromei plastic oag on your hand POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can before you polish tbe furbe done to clean a greasy niture and you will not end up warne Iron? My mother-In- with oily hands . When Jaw wants to give me hers, !iplshed turn the bag wrong but it has not been used for si de out and store with your many years so is black and .dusting clolh inside il. ~ RUTH B. . greasy. - LOIS OEAR POLLY - If your DEAR WIS - You !ailed to say whether or not your oven has a glass dt~or you !run I• electric or the really may put your yeast dough l.n old-!a•hioned klbd. If electric it to raise. Switch on the light. you might use dampened it will provide just cnougl! . steel wool to remove the warmth and you can check on grease and then wash with it,. withoa t opening .the door soapy water. II non-electric and causing a drart. This suie aad In a really bad shape the fire method works well in grease might be burned of! In winter when we are keeping tbe back yard grille, the same the tempe1·ature <if the house as one cleans a cast Iron down to conserve fuel. ..... skillet. Alter any · drastic MARTIE. DEAR POLLY - I have cleaning such as these, the iron will have to be re- found that some of the paper seasoned. As for the dark towel companies are chea ply color, 1\'&!lle Irons have a narrowing their towels , so the tendency to darken with use roll does not stay on a standard holder. I remedy this by and age. - POLLY. using a cardboard roll Lhat DEAR POLl.V - My Pet toilet tissue comes on I ' slip Peeve is that during a into the end of a towel rol) . berea vemen I people send Some rolls have to be slit · cards, etc. with just their about an inch to Iii. names and no addresses. Soil JEANNE . is often most difficult for the DEAR POLJ.,Y - A very family to lind the addresses effective book marker can be and acknowledge them. Often made by si mply taking a· donors think their thought- piece of elastic about fourfulness was not appreciaU.d. (fen inches long and sewing ~L.E.G . the ends together. Slip the DEAR POLLY - If !here elastic over the open book at are spots on garments that the page you last read. This need ~pedal attention before size will lit most books and going into the washer, roll on there are no more turned your degreaser or liquid corners nor lost places. If detergent. Thoroughly wash · used on sc hool or study books, a roll-on antiperspirant tie one end of a ribbon to a bottle, pour in the liquid, pencil and the other lo the replace top and use this to roll elastic. This is handy for on soiled areas. - YONNE. making notes. DEAR POLLY - ' Put a MARGARET E. Trophy presentation slated at Meigs fair BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Trophies to the outsl<lndlng member of the 4-H Boys Clubs, 4-H Girls Club, and Future Homemakers or ~erica, the Vo-Ag Boys and Girl Scouts will be presented · Vpen ITIIII!II • Sat. Til 1:00 With Our EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT White and Colors •lATEX Weanrig _ the right sweater? By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK (NEA) Ssssh. You didn't hear it from us, but even though the cowl neck sweater is absolutely the sweater to be seen in this year {the bigger the cowl, the better), one manufacturer told us his bestselling number ls a-crew neck . That is, as far as fashion merchandise goes . His number one bestseller, the one he has to keep running year in and year out ' because or the demand, is a Utile while, acrylic cardigan, with or without embroidery. The kind Aunt Florence swears by. That aside, those of you who are trend-conscious will have to see to it that you have a tabard or two in your closet this year. Th11t's a knit tunic, kind of like a long vest which ties at the_sides and covers your comings and goings. Then you'll need at least one hooded sweater, preferably with an Indian or geometric moli!, and something !hat wraps with kimono sleeves. The sleeves don't wrap, you understand . during the Youth Night program at the Meigs County Fai'r Wednesday . The trophy presentation ceremony l"as one of several activities planned during a meeting of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board ·Monday njght at Meigs High School. The award, planned to recognize outstanding achievement among young people, is give n on t11e basis o! records or other Items which can be scored. Game committees lor youth night reported and will meet to further plans . Arrangements were made for several young people to serve as guards over the exhibits during the fair . THURSDAY The ~th annual ilobs~lter MEIGS COUNTY Humane family reunion was held Society, 7:30 Thursday night Sunday al Royal Oak Park. at Pomeroy Thrift Shop . The dinner was preceded Public welcome.' · by prayer by Richard PAST OFFICERS, Racine Chambers, ·Russell LeeChapter 134, OES. lo meet at presided at the blisitil!ss 7::10 p.m. Thursday at temple meeting wilh the new officers to ma.ke pin-011s for 75th being elected. They are anniversary observance. Lillian Lee , honorary MEIGS COUNTY Chapter president; Russell Lee, aco! the American Red Cross ting president ; Eric Thursday 7 p. m. cafeteria at Chambers, vice president ; Veterans Memorialliospital. Mary Hobstetter, secretaryAN ORGANIZATIONAL treasurer; George Hobmeeting lor ali Meigs High st~lter, flower chairman ; School girls interested in Richard Lee, reunion locaUon playing volleyball this !all to c hairman , and Edison be held at 7:30 Thursday at Hobsletler, publicity . The deal~ of Edward high sehoul. Those interested, Strauss anct the birth of Levi but unable to attend, please Douglas were noted·. George call Karen Walker a\992-2057. RACINE VILLAGE Hobslettcr reported on the Council public meeting with good condition of the family wa\er board and public o graves ~~ the Pine Grove discuss future needs or lhe Cemetery. The next reunion water system and annexa lion was set for. Aug. 7, 1977. or additional areas and the Guests were Mrs . Hazel cost uf the anne~ation . Public Groll, Shaker Heights, and Mae Crouser, Rt. 1, Rutland. urged to attend . Members of the Hobstelter F'IUDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday :H the church social ruom. The annual !all memSATURDAY P'(THJAN SISTERS o! bership campaign in the Wilkesville , buffet supper at Tri-State Area Council, Boy the hall, Sa lurday, 5 to 8 p.m. Scouts of America, will begin $2.50 for adults, $1.25 lor Sept. 1 when 165 Scout troops children. En lerta inmenl . and Cub Scout packs enroll Proceeds to be used lor new members. Called The Growing with payment on \he hall. America Roundup , the Scout SPECIAL· meeting all · council expects to give ·an Nobles and wives of Twin opportunity to hundreds of Cily Shrine Club at boys to join the Boy Scouts of clubhouse , 7:30 p.m. America, Dr. Lucien Powell, Saturday. Distinguished roundup chainnan, said. guests from Aladdin Temple, Special events scheduled Columbus will be present; for this fall include school take covered dish for dinner. nights, troop rally night, !irstCHICKEN barbecue by nighter demonstrations, New Haven Volunteer Fire camporees and others. Department and Au~iliary A boy !Jlay become a Scout Saturday st~rting 11 a,m. at when he is 11 years old or has city building, New Haven. completed the filth grade or a BAKE and rummage sale, Cub Scuut when he is 6 years Friday and _ Saturday, old or has completed the beginning 9 a.m. at second grade, Powell said . recreation building, Racine, by the Racine Chapter 134, OES. • Surf trick SUNDAY Create a halter _lop easily ox ROAST festival at Our by taking two 36-inch square Lady of Loretta Church, scarves, folding them each in Tuppers Plains, Sunday, 12 to · a triangle and tieing the ends 10. Games, rides and garden in iron t, back and behind the tractor pulling contest. neck.. ' COUNTY wide prayer meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl Sl., Middleport ; Glen Bissell, class leader. CLELAND Reunion, Sunday at Forest Acres Park, . on New Uma Road, out of RuUand ; basket . lunch at noon. HOMECOMING Sunday, Zion Church o! Christ. Basket dinner at noon; aftern oon program at 2 p.m. Ray Russell as guest speaker; music; bring · special everyone welcome. TENTH ANNIVERSARY of the new building by congregation of St. Paul Llilheran Church, Pomeroy, Sunday with former pastor, · Joseph R. Kraley, speaking . Mternoon service, , 2 p.m.; coffee and dessert, 3 p.m . and at 4 p.m. presenia~on of bicentennial musical, "I Love America" by Church of Chris! Choir directed by Debbie Gerlach. Pack backpack For books, newspaper, whatever, the newest tote is a backpack in khaki or olive drab with adjustable leaU1er straps. In addition to the boys who join existing _packs and troops, Powell said, the 'l'riStat.e Area Council expects lo organize about 24 new packs and troops in 10 county area served by the council. The Boy Scouts of America provides a program fo r boys and young adults that is designed lo develop desirable qualities or character. to train in the responsibilities of participating citizenship , and to develop personal fitness, Powell said . Cub Scouting is a family and home-centered program and Scouting is designed to achieve \he BSA objectives primarily througl1 a vigorous outdoor program. InfQrmation about · the Scout and Cub Scout programs is available form the Council serv ice ce nter , 733 Seventh Ave ., Hunting ton , W. Va., phone 523-3408. fine Wearing Ebersbach Hardware· Apparel from •••• Hallmark Russell Stover Candy Water Fountain udies & Childrens Rest Room DUTTONS Middleport 992-3106 ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• • ' BOOTS •: .... .......... . ·heritage house •• •• • ~ Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. Friday Until 8 1 Lots of new items from Billy the Kid, Cinderella, Health Tex, and Happiness Is. SHOPPI IMIOOIIICIII\ 011 dill . -"-l'l!l.m..ue. I I •• ,, •• ,, '· •• •,, • • ••• •• •• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • of Summer Fabrics At ..,j N )f(QND Mf •• •• • •• ••••••• Open • : We have more values on girls dresses, boys and girls shi.rts and jackets. ·POMIIOY '. ,, Good Selection PAINTING SUPPLIES ;, ..•.• . .Get Ready. For Back To School With Values On Boys and Girls Jeans CW.tDN ,. •• •: OF UAWES In Men & Women's '.. •• poncho Is designed go over cord uroy pants In a matching lone. In easy· car.c fibers. · eGIL BASE ' •• • ·Fall campaign to ·start 1 GillON 992·2111 William ilobsletter, Rutla11d : Sam Strauss, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs.' Edison Hobsletter, Pomeroy; Lillian Lee, Racine; George Tassian, Olarles Lee, Ell~a Tassian, Kilsa Tassian, all of Clil· cinnatl; David Lee, RusSell and Helen Lee, Westchester; Wilma and Chauncey Harrison , Gallipolis; Vinas Lee and Jake Lee, Racine . Debbie and Jeffrey Lee, Columbus; Lee and John U?e , Racine; Rose Clark, Connie Clark, Elcompo, Texas ; Rose Ann Douglas, and Levi Dlmglas, San.Antonio, ·rexas; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Olambers, Middleport, and Norma Tassi an, Cincinnati. Anytime denim Denim remember is one fabric that can move easily from warm to cool climates and back again. OIL BASE 110 W. MAIN Minersvillei Mr. and Mrs. PRICES - lATEX . family all emling were Eric Olambers, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs . Jim .Hobstetler and children, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . George Hobstetter, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mrs. £Jelly Jean dKrawsczyn, Minersville; C. K. Nease, Steven, Tim and D. ·Scott Nease, A variety of activities in- leave the church at6 ·a , m. on Susie Ughtfoot, Herbie Noel cluding a slngspiralion and a Au.g. 17 for the Grundy and visitors, Joe and Jeff trip to GrayS<Jn, Ky. lo hear· Mountain Mlssi011. In Grundy, Goodnite. The Imperials was planned Va. On Aug. 24 a teen meeting during a meeting this week of will be held wl\ll Carol Morris Gala Christian School the Bradford Teens at the and Vicki Pickens to have the devotions. A pi ua party will home of Carol Mortis. The singspiralion was follow along with a Bible ·•mall clalllel planned for 2 p. m. Sunday al spelling bee . Also being • quaUt~ education lhe church . On Saturday the planned is a "missing you'' • non-denominational youth will go to the Darwin party. Educating the whole clllld Others at the meeting were c amp~rounds lor a rally to live ablmdantly l!lday. Nancy and Danny Morris, beginning with a 12:30 p. 111. t John 10: 101 · Becky Painter, Donna Kay sac~ lunch. On -Sept. 9, they ·Hysell, Jack and Kitty Perry, wilt leave the church at 4:30 Applleatlob! now belug p, m. to go to the Kentucky Belinda Grimm, John, accepted. Christian College at Grayson Sylvia, Tammy and David Phone: 446-3041 where The Imperials wiU Blake, Jeff and Sonya Wayland, Gerri, Cherie and perform . Admission is $3. During the meeting Carol Murris wa s elected vice president. It was announced that a bus of supplies will re bgvfJJf(JfJ.dJr.d ' Cultomlzed to your home at tht job aile. Satlafactlon Ouirantaed. Pori'Miblltnate Cal Now ... BIG- DIAMOND look Paint Up NOW SEAMLESS AlUMINUM GUTTERING Fl'Ofli Our Mobile Fac1tor'V to Your House The SALE CONTINUES Quisenberrys honored Sunday CaRPETING ' ' Abbott ' Hufflll.. GLOIV TOP SUMMER CLEARANCE The 57th annual reunion of reported were J en ni!er the Green, Ogdin and Caster Darst, Jason Nelson and DAUGHTER ILL families was held Sunday at Jerry Wayne Nelson . Dealhs reported were Pauline Mrs. Dorothy Bryan has the Columbia Olapel . Wesley A. Ogdin asked the Gillogly H~rwo od and .returned home alter being blessing for the noon dinner Pauline Holliday . Reported ·' called·lo Lorain by the illness which followed a morning of sick were James Nicholson, of her daughter, Mrs. greeting and visiting with Estel Ward, Albert Bolen and Christine Russell . Mrs. .Russell underwent major ' relatives and friends. Dana Ora Proffitt. Officers named lor the 1977 surgery and remalns conNtlson presided at the business meeting and year were Henry Bobo, • fined w the hdspital lhere. recognized were Mrs. C. E . president; Sherri Might, vice She expects, however, to Stout, oldest member pr.esident, and Loretta Soul return home thls weekend. present ; Jill Allen , the Allen, secretary-treasurer. youngest, and Wesley Allen Named to the table comOgdin and family , who mittee were Freda Kennedy, Goldie Bobo, Anna E. Turner, traveled the farthest . Nine members represented Albert Bolen, Wesley Bobo the Green family, 18 the and Bernard Might. Lynn Ogdin family and 17 the Field was appointed to Casters. Some were relatives arrange enterlalrunent for o! all three families. Blrths lhe children. LIFE TO YOUR Red. Green, Gold, Blue, Purple, Black and White. · · THE " Longevity. 11 BRING NEW BOYS' MEN'S !ns!llnces by the home owners to assist you, to answer your que:\lons and to 18e~de~~~~ rna ng your v hU rewardng and worthw e. Carr school re·unites +++ Brewer family enjoys reunion homes tour slated ·PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SEE YOUR FORD DEALER II �, 's~'";;~;;ndi;~';i;n setting~R~;'""«"'j jackson . ' The 52nd annual Hayes- Boyd , Martha Hayes, Wilbur Young-Holiday Schoo l Bailey, Kenny Graham' and reunion was held Aug. 1 on Guy Lee . Mrs . Ronald the old Holiday School Dougan provided at-cordian ground. music lor the program, A basket dinner was served Presentation of gills went at noon with prayer led by ' to Anna Hart , the eldest Mrs. Edna 0 . Hawk. The person prese nt; Kenny afternoon 'Program was Graham, traveled the faropened by Hollie v. Hayes. thest , and Rachel Mason, . The reading of the minutes youngest person . The was cooducted by Mrs. Jack president elected for 1977 wa s Jordan and Helen Woode Hollie Hayes and secretaryread a letter to the group sent treasurer is Mrs. Jack Jorby Mrs. Homer Lee who was dan. unable lo attend. Attending were Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Hayes Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Mr . and presented a poem, "If Jesus Mrs. Dean Blackwood, Mr, Should Come to Your House" . . and Mrs. Joe Stanley, Mr . Kenny Graham sang and Mrs, Pearl Gilkey, Mr . "Amazing Grace " a'nd and Mrs. Dana Haning, ·Mr . "Sisler Simmons' ' was and Mrs. Weber Wood , Mrs. reciled by Guy W. Lee. Anna Hart, Mrs. Clara Charles and Helen Woode · Thomas, Mr. Willie Quivey, sang " Whispering Hope ." Mr. Clinton Douglas, Guy W. Mrs. Edna Hawk gave a Lee, all of Pomeroy. Mrs. Julie Graham, Mrs, reading entitled "Respect of Persons". Edna 0. Hawk , Mrs. Grace Taking part In group Richardson, Mrs . Lucile singing were Mr. and Mrs. Holden, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Charles D. WOode, L;!dona Mason and children, Woodrow Wilson, Guy Gilkey, all o! Athens; Kenny Graham, Menlo Park, Calif.; Mr . and Mrs. John Hayes, Long Bollom ; Mr'. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Logan . · Mr. and Mrs . Jack Jordan and Jason, Mrs. Ella Goodin , Miss Ethel Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Harold Douglass, Mr . and Mrs. ' Vernon ' Douglas, Russell and Kimberly Douglas, Mrs. Dale Arnold and Susan, all of Albany . . Pearl Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Swindell, Paula, Cami and Monte Swindell, D. L. Brickles , Mrs. Estella Colburn,Mr.andMrs. James Boyd, Mr. and Mts . Ronald Dougan , Craig and Tami Dougan, Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Hayes, Mr . and Mrs. Garold Hayes, all or Shade; Mr. and Mrs . Charles D. Woode, Coolville; Rev . and Mrs. Fr a 11 k Cheese brew , Shawnee : and Mrs. John Stolar. Lorain. ~: (l H 1 ·. 1 · ~ A tour o! live Jackson City humes is scheduled lor ''' ,., Sunday afternoon Aug . 22, Think Twice About Adoptloo! . !rom 1 to 4:30p . m. Rap: The tour under the This ts a letter to WIWed pregnant glrls. supervision 'or Mrs. Kyle I am now 19. I was living away from home when I got Starford, is being sponsored pregnant and .discovered my guy had never loved me. 1 was by .the Jackson County Arts confused and frightened . Didn't know which to choose, an Council. Hopefully; it wtll be abortion or an overdose. · · the !irs\ o! a series of similar Finally, as a last'resort, I contacted my parents. At home tours In Jackson Wellston agaln, family and friends kept advising : don't keep tile baby. Oak Hill and the ~ounty are~ Noone thought! could love hlrnenough to want him. . in the !ulure. But today I'm the happy single mother of a beautUul boyTickets f.or the lour, costing and I'm not a burden on lll.Y folks either. A girl can manage $2.50 each, with aU proceeds alone, if she cares enough. My son will prove - I'm sure - that going toward the Arts Council adoption Isn't always the best way. - PEGGY programs, will be available starling M6nday, Aug. 8, Dear Helen and Sue: from members o! the Arts 1 read about the number of single-person households Council, the Jackson increased by 29 per cent since 1970 {ln the United States) . CouldyoutellushowrnanyPEOPLEthataddsupto? - ALSO SINGLE Olamber of Commerce o!fice, and the Jackson · Library . Haduarters!or tile tour will be tile Jackson Cl\y Ubrary on Broadway where · i~lormatiM,_ tickets, Council memberships and refreshments may be obtained from I till4 :30p. m. on Sunday, the 22nd . Mrs . • Uly Goldstayn, Mrs. Ullian. Chovnlck, Mrs. .William Davis and Mrs. Jack sur.ner.• Sr ., will be on hand to ass1sl mtereslod persons. . J;:ach home will be nombered as shown on the map and staffed by Arts Council personnel and In several Dear Also Single : . Bernice Hawk. Receiving a prize for traveling the farthest was Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Castle, Belpre; oldest, Guy Lee; youngest, Debbi Swartz. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz ; Inez Randolp.h, pearl Randolph, Mr . and Mrs . Clar en~e Neutzling, Mr . and Mrs. Emmett Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Castle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz, VIcki, Shari and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz and family, Guy Lee, John Van Meter, Garner Griffin, Mary Carr, Carrie Burson, Naomi Ar· cher, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode . The next reunion will be the second Sunday in August in J9n. !:: JY e en and ~Ut' Juth'l :;~ Earnest Brewer, Racine, R. D.; Mrs . Paula J . Fitch, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs. George Todd , Columbus ; Rollin Lawrence and daughters, Patricia and Debbie, Pennsylvania ; Sylvia Brewer, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. John Gloeckner, • ' Columbus ; Reva Gloeckner, Gregory Gloeckner , David Gloeckner, Miss Cathy Gibbs, David A. Brewer , Mrs . Marilyn Beall, Mark Beall, Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Nava Todd, Dennis Dobbins, James Todd, Connie Caslll, Rita Close, Mark Garrell, Vanessa Todd, Mrs. Grace Byers and George Byers, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Close. Beverly, Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, Columbus; Mrs. Audrey Brewer, Mrs. Louise Brewer, Portland ; Mrs. A workshop on artistic !lower show held last arrangements to fit into the ~cember wok second place Maxine Pardee, Martha and . Robert, Mr. ·and Mrs. Ross classes of tile Meigs County in group Christmas shows in Grimes, Mr . .and Mrs. Eber Fair flower show schedule the .state competition. Mrs . . was conducted by Mrs. Earl Sally IngelS of the Chester Brewer, Mrs. Mary Tucker, Dean and Mrs. CUrtis King at Club · was chairman. A East Liverpool ; Roy Brewer, Marietta; Mfs. Lula Brewer, tile Wednesday night meeting discussion was held during Miss Ella Mae Brewer , · of ·the Chesler Garden Club at tile meeting on decorations tile home of Mrs. Howard . provided for. commencement Belpre ; Mrs. Etllel Osburn, Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde' Knight. Mrs. Leonard Erwin at Eastern High School. Close and ·Roy, Wa\erfard; was co-hostess. Thanl<-you notes were read One of 'ihe arrangements from Earl Dean and Paul Mr. and Mrs .. R011ald Beegle and Crista and Rodney, made by Mrs. Dean was a Baer · Racine; Wayne Close, Miss stabile suitable for tile class, For . rol~ call memb~rs Debbie Sprague, Watertown, "From tile Wright Brothers named thin~s tlley en JDy 0 .; Mr . and Mrs. Dennis to the Supersonic Jets" in the about the fatr. Mrs. Charles Welsh and Mike, Penny and Friday show. This is one of Knight and Miss Crystal Daniel, Parkersburg, W. Va . several classes in which Erwtn, guests, were Chesler dub members will welcomed, and Mrs. Erwin exhibit. Several other gave devotions using a arrangements were made by meditation from the Upper Mrs. Dean and Mrs. King. Room and giving a thought The AlmaDac Pren ·· By · United Also in preparation for tile lor the month. . , county fair flower show, Mrs. Arrangemen~ of tile ~on~ !Dtetuallooal Today is Thursday, Aug. 12, Oris Ginther presented a w~re entitled Fair Time , paper entiUed "Spotlighting" wtlh Mrs. ~uhl and Mrs. the 225th day of 1976 with 141 011 how to prepare specimen Paul Karr dotng tile judgwg. to follow. The moon is between its full !lowers. She displayed a For their aiJ'ange~ents, Mrs. variety of flowers she had Dean and Mrs. King got blue phase and laSt ·quarter. The morning stars are prepared for e:uminatiOll by nbbQns. Mrs. Ada Holter also Jupiter and Saturn. the members. Mrs. Karl received a blue for an The evening stars are MerKrautter showed slides on arrangement and a red for a cury, Marsand Venus. wildflowers grown at the specimen. Three blues and a . Those born oo this date are Calloway Gardens in Pine red for. spec1mens went to Mo1111tain, Ga., as part of the Mrs. Gtntller, one blue to Wider the sign of Leo. Novelist Mary Roberts program. Mrs. Mae Mora, and three Mrs. Charles Kuhl, vice blues lor specimens to Mrs. Rinehart was born Aug. 12, 1816. president, had charge 0! the Kuhl. On this day in histOry: meeting, and amounced that In 1658, a so-<:alled "rattle the Meigs CoWlty Olristmas ;.;.;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::::::::~:: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::: ::::;: watch" of eight men was formed in the colony of New JUDING DETERMINED Amsterdam-the first poUce Judging of tbe first . force In America. decorated cake contest o! In 1851, Iaaac Singer was -LAFF- - A· DAY the Meigs County Fair will granted a patent for his be on a ~point basis, Mn. sewing .rnachlile. Singer set Lucille Leifheit, depart· up businellll in Bostoo with a ment . superintendent, capital of ~reports. In 1959, as crowds jeered, Judging will be done wltb pubUc scboollntegration was 20 points on or!glnaUty, 25 · carried out in Uttle Rock, points oa appearance aad 'Ark. Six black students were 30 points on worlunaash!p. enrolled in the city's senior The categories wUliDclade high schools. mini weddiDg cake, birIn 1972, U.S. bombers hit thday cake and any otber Communist targets ln both occasion decorated cake. and South Vietnam in L "Y_o_u_d.,id"'n"'•t"'t"' et"'t"" l.,'"'e~th=e~rew~s-a..J Prizes will be ,5, ,t, $3 and Nortb the heaviest raids of the war. substantial penally lor early '2 ln each of the three ' withdrawal of the money " categories. The contestants A thought fill' the day: may use a dummy cake lor American author Silas Weir decoration. Mitchell aald, "Death's but one more tomorrow." PORTLAND - The Brewer family reunion was held Sunday at Portland Park with 69 attending. Leland Close had prayer before the picnic. David Allen · Brewer , president, made the presenl<ltion of gills to .~ber Brewer, the oldest man atlending; Mrs. Lula Brewer, the oldest lady a !lending; Mrs. Allen Brewer, tile one having the most chidren present; Rndney Beegle, the youngest attending , . ~nd Rollin Lawrence and. daughters , Patricia .and Debbie, o! Pennsylvania who traveled the farthest. Gifts were also ·presented to Mrs. Louise Brewer, Mrs . Eller Brewer , Mrs . Earnest Brewer and Mrs. Ella Mae Brewer . Attending the reunion were Mr . and Mrs . David L. Brewer, Medina ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom; Mr . and Mrs . Workshop for fair conducted by club AL~' RED According to the latest Census Bureau report, 13.9 million adult Americans were Uving by themselves in 1975, a 29 per cent increase si.nce 1970. Half of these l011ers, however, are over 65. (And three-fourths o! this last group are women.) Last year there were 21.8 million two-person households, 19 per cent more than ln 1970 ... Which means that nearly half of the nation's 70.1 million households are occupied by one or two persons. -HELEN Single: Alittle arithmetic here shows that almost one.fifth of adult ' Americans are living alone. Arthur Norton , chief of the Census Bureau's Marriage an~ Family Branch, says, "Based on current population trends, two-person and even smaller households will c011tinue to increase." This because of declining blrth rates, increasing divorces and separations, and a rise in the number of husl/Bndless wOOlen who have children. - SUE . ~ -· +++ Rap ; Would you please tell my ·aunt thatit isn't always better to give than receive ? She's one of those "perfect" persons, always making beautiful things to give tile relatives, or buying the "just right" present. But when we give her someting lor her blrthday (I' Olristmas, we know she'U never use it (no matter how terrific ) because she didn't.pick it out herself. Why is it that some people just ~an 't accept gifts graciously- and appreciate tllem ? - ME Me: "Pickiness" is often an idiosyncrasy of "perfect" people. The only way you '11 solve this problem is via gift certificates w your aunt's !av(l'i\e stores. Why knock your brains out shopplng for presents which you know will go Wl8ppreciated? -HELEN AND SUE . Three families meet - The Carr School held ita t5th annual reunion in the Woode Grove at Alfred Sunday with a polluck picnic dinner served atl2:30. Garner Griffin asked the blessing . · A short program consisting o! readings and song was given in the afternoon with the Bicentennial as the theme. The program consisted of ; ''! am Your Flag" ilnd "To My Family and Friends," by Bernice Hawk; songs ;, America ," "God Bless America ", "Battle Hymn of the Republic" , "On Jordan's Stormy Banks" and "Amazing Grace ." ; a poem !rom McGuf!ey 's Reader, "The Tempest,'' Guy Lee 1from mem ory ); ''Pi ne Grove Memories ," Nina Robinson; poem , "Echoes,'' Pearl Randolph. Prayer was led by Nina Robins on and silent meditation was held in memory of Clyde While, past president, who died recently. Helen Woode read Officers elected lot 1977 were ; chairinan, John Van Meter ; vice chairinan, Mary"_ Carr; secretary and treasurer , Helen Woo de ; assistant secretary, Nina Robinson; program chairman; Nina Robinson; aSsistant program chalrman, Mrs. Dorothy Roller en- · tertained Sunday with a farewell covered dish dinner honorlng Dr. and Mrs. Roger Quisenberry who are leaving for Sarasota, Fla . to make their home. Dr. Quisenberry has retlred from the Department o! Engineering at Ohio University, Athens, after 32 years. Attending the dinner were his father, Ben Quisenberry, Mr. and Mrs. George Freeland, Mr. and· Mrs. Robert Crow, Sr ., Syracuse; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Roller, Lori and Brad, Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Jr., daughter, Lori, Mrs . Nancy Cale, daughters, Marcia, Missy and Megan, Middleport, and the Quisenberry's son, Jeff. TOSTAGEDANCE ENTRIES WANTED wlll be staged by A dance If more women contestants the Meigs County Junior Fair register, a "powder puff" o!ficials !II the COWlty falr on division will be set up for the Saturday night, the final Demolition Derby to be held evening of the fair, beginnlng at the Meigs County Falr next Tuesday evening. . One al 8:30 p. m. The dance will woman has entered. Ad· be held at the county garage dillonal prize money and a building with Wedge of Point trophy will be provided for Pleasant providing music for the women's event if there dancing. Admission wiU be $3 a couple and $2 for a slngle. are more entries. For tile tlnnt carpet Marguerite's Shoes 102 E. Main Pomeroy RACINE CARPET SHOP 94~2814 RACINE, 0. at snd diamond prlc11s t C.urt.SirMI f'O"'E .. OY Old waffle iron needs deg_reasing ·"' Polly Cromei plastic oag on your hand POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can before you polish tbe furbe done to clean a greasy niture and you will not end up warne Iron? My mother-In- with oily hands . When Jaw wants to give me hers, !iplshed turn the bag wrong but it has not been used for si de out and store with your many years so is black and .dusting clolh inside il. ~ RUTH B. . greasy. - LOIS OEAR POLLY - If your DEAR WIS - You !ailed to say whether or not your oven has a glass dt~or you !run I• electric or the really may put your yeast dough l.n old-!a•hioned klbd. If electric it to raise. Switch on the light. you might use dampened it will provide just cnougl! . steel wool to remove the warmth and you can check on grease and then wash with it,. withoa t opening .the door soapy water. II non-electric and causing a drart. This suie aad In a really bad shape the fire method works well in grease might be burned of! In winter when we are keeping tbe back yard grille, the same the tempe1·ature <if the house as one cleans a cast Iron down to conserve fuel. ..... skillet. Alter any · drastic MARTIE. DEAR POLLY - I have cleaning such as these, the iron will have to be re- found that some of the paper seasoned. As for the dark towel companies are chea ply color, 1\'&!lle Irons have a narrowing their towels , so the tendency to darken with use roll does not stay on a standard holder. I remedy this by and age. - POLLY. using a cardboard roll Lhat DEAR POLl.V - My Pet toilet tissue comes on I ' slip Peeve is that during a into the end of a towel rol) . berea vemen I people send Some rolls have to be slit · cards, etc. with just their about an inch to Iii. names and no addresses. Soil JEANNE . is often most difficult for the DEAR POLJ.,Y - A very family to lind the addresses effective book marker can be and acknowledge them. Often made by si mply taking a· donors think their thought- piece of elastic about fourfulness was not appreciaU.d. (fen inches long and sewing ~L.E.G . the ends together. Slip the DEAR POLLY - If !here elastic over the open book at are spots on garments that the page you last read. This need ~pedal attention before size will lit most books and going into the washer, roll on there are no more turned your degreaser or liquid corners nor lost places. If detergent. Thoroughly wash · used on sc hool or study books, a roll-on antiperspirant tie one end of a ribbon to a bottle, pour in the liquid, pencil and the other lo the replace top and use this to roll elastic. This is handy for on soiled areas. - YONNE. making notes. DEAR POLLY - ' Put a MARGARET E. Trophy presentation slated at Meigs fair BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Trophies to the outsl<lndlng member of the 4-H Boys Clubs, 4-H Girls Club, and Future Homemakers or ~erica, the Vo-Ag Boys and Girl Scouts will be presented · Vpen ITIIII!II • Sat. Til 1:00 With Our EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT White and Colors •lATEX Weanrig _ the right sweater? By Ellie Grossman NEW YORK (NEA) Ssssh. You didn't hear it from us, but even though the cowl neck sweater is absolutely the sweater to be seen in this year {the bigger the cowl, the better), one manufacturer told us his bestselling number ls a-crew neck . That is, as far as fashion merchandise goes . His number one bestseller, the one he has to keep running year in and year out ' because or the demand, is a Utile while, acrylic cardigan, with or without embroidery. The kind Aunt Florence swears by. That aside, those of you who are trend-conscious will have to see to it that you have a tabard or two in your closet this year. Th11t's a knit tunic, kind of like a long vest which ties at the_sides and covers your comings and goings. Then you'll need at least one hooded sweater, preferably with an Indian or geometric moli!, and something !hat wraps with kimono sleeves. The sleeves don't wrap, you understand . during the Youth Night program at the Meigs County Fai'r Wednesday . The trophy presentation ceremony l"as one of several activities planned during a meeting of the Meigs County Junior Fair Board ·Monday njght at Meigs High School. The award, planned to recognize outstanding achievement among young people, is give n on t11e basis o! records or other Items which can be scored. Game committees lor youth night reported and will meet to further plans . Arrangements were made for several young people to serve as guards over the exhibits during the fair . THURSDAY The ~th annual ilobs~lter MEIGS COUNTY Humane family reunion was held Society, 7:30 Thursday night Sunday al Royal Oak Park. at Pomeroy Thrift Shop . The dinner was preceded Public welcome.' · by prayer by Richard PAST OFFICERS, Racine Chambers, ·Russell LeeChapter 134, OES. lo meet at presided at the blisitil!ss 7::10 p.m. Thursday at temple meeting wilh the new officers to ma.ke pin-011s for 75th being elected. They are anniversary observance. Lillian Lee , honorary MEIGS COUNTY Chapter president; Russell Lee, aco! the American Red Cross ting president ; Eric Thursday 7 p. m. cafeteria at Chambers, vice president ; Veterans Memorialliospital. Mary Hobstetter, secretaryAN ORGANIZATIONAL treasurer; George Hobmeeting lor ali Meigs High st~lter, flower chairman ; School girls interested in Richard Lee, reunion locaUon playing volleyball this !all to c hairman , and Edison be held at 7:30 Thursday at Hobsletler, publicity . The deal~ of Edward high sehoul. Those interested, Strauss anct the birth of Levi but unable to attend, please Douglas were noted·. George call Karen Walker a\992-2057. RACINE VILLAGE Hobslettcr reported on the Council public meeting with good condition of the family wa\er board and public o graves ~~ the Pine Grove discuss future needs or lhe Cemetery. The next reunion water system and annexa lion was set for. Aug. 7, 1977. or additional areas and the Guests were Mrs . Hazel cost uf the anne~ation . Public Groll, Shaker Heights, and Mae Crouser, Rt. 1, Rutland. urged to attend . Members of the Hobstelter F'IUDAY HAPPY Harvesters Class, Trinity Church, 7:30 p.m. Friday :H the church social ruom. The annual !all memSATURDAY P'(THJAN SISTERS o! bership campaign in the Wilkesville , buffet supper at Tri-State Area Council, Boy the hall, Sa lurday, 5 to 8 p.m. Scouts of America, will begin $2.50 for adults, $1.25 lor Sept. 1 when 165 Scout troops children. En lerta inmenl . and Cub Scout packs enroll Proceeds to be used lor new members. Called The Growing with payment on \he hall. America Roundup , the Scout SPECIAL· meeting all · council expects to give ·an Nobles and wives of Twin opportunity to hundreds of Cily Shrine Club at boys to join the Boy Scouts of clubhouse , 7:30 p.m. America, Dr. Lucien Powell, Saturday. Distinguished roundup chainnan, said. guests from Aladdin Temple, Special events scheduled Columbus will be present; for this fall include school take covered dish for dinner. nights, troop rally night, !irstCHICKEN barbecue by nighter demonstrations, New Haven Volunteer Fire camporees and others. Department and Au~iliary A boy !Jlay become a Scout Saturday st~rting 11 a,m. at when he is 11 years old or has city building, New Haven. completed the filth grade or a BAKE and rummage sale, Cub Scuut when he is 6 years Friday and _ Saturday, old or has completed the beginning 9 a.m. at second grade, Powell said . recreation building, Racine, by the Racine Chapter 134, OES. • Surf trick SUNDAY Create a halter _lop easily ox ROAST festival at Our by taking two 36-inch square Lady of Loretta Church, scarves, folding them each in Tuppers Plains, Sunday, 12 to · a triangle and tieing the ends 10. Games, rides and garden in iron t, back and behind the tractor pulling contest. neck.. ' COUNTY wide prayer meeting, Sunday, 2 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl Sl., Middleport ; Glen Bissell, class leader. CLELAND Reunion, Sunday at Forest Acres Park, . on New Uma Road, out of RuUand ; basket . lunch at noon. HOMECOMING Sunday, Zion Church o! Christ. Basket dinner at noon; aftern oon program at 2 p.m. Ray Russell as guest speaker; music; bring · special everyone welcome. TENTH ANNIVERSARY of the new building by congregation of St. Paul Llilheran Church, Pomeroy, Sunday with former pastor, · Joseph R. Kraley, speaking . Mternoon service, , 2 p.m.; coffee and dessert, 3 p.m . and at 4 p.m. presenia~on of bicentennial musical, "I Love America" by Church of Chris! Choir directed by Debbie Gerlach. Pack backpack For books, newspaper, whatever, the newest tote is a backpack in khaki or olive drab with adjustable leaU1er straps. In addition to the boys who join existing _packs and troops, Powell said, the 'l'riStat.e Area Council expects lo organize about 24 new packs and troops in 10 county area served by the council. The Boy Scouts of America provides a program fo r boys and young adults that is designed lo develop desirable qualities or character. to train in the responsibilities of participating citizenship , and to develop personal fitness, Powell said . Cub Scouting is a family and home-centered program and Scouting is designed to achieve \he BSA objectives primarily througl1 a vigorous outdoor program. InfQrmation about · the Scout and Cub Scout programs is available form the Council serv ice ce nter , 733 Seventh Ave ., Hunting ton , W. Va., phone 523-3408. fine Wearing Ebersbach Hardware· Apparel from •••• Hallmark Russell Stover Candy Water Fountain udies & Childrens Rest Room DUTTONS Middleport 992-3106 ••• ••• •• ••• •• •• • ' BOOTS •: .... .......... . ·heritage house •• •• • ~ Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, 0. Friday Until 8 1 Lots of new items from Billy the Kid, Cinderella, Health Tex, and Happiness Is. SHOPPI IMIOOIIICIII\ 011 dill . -"-l'l!l.m..ue. I I •• ,, •• ,, '· •• •,, • • ••• •• •• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • of Summer Fabrics At ..,j N )f(QND Mf •• •• • •• ••••••• Open • : We have more values on girls dresses, boys and girls shi.rts and jackets. ·POMIIOY '. ,, Good Selection PAINTING SUPPLIES ;, ..•.• . .Get Ready. For Back To School With Values On Boys and Girls Jeans CW.tDN ,. •• •: OF UAWES In Men & Women's '.. •• poncho Is designed go over cord uroy pants In a matching lone. In easy· car.c fibers. · eGIL BASE ' •• • ·Fall campaign to ·start 1 GillON 992·2111 William ilobsletter, Rutla11d : Sam Strauss, Athens ; Mr. and Mrs.' Edison Hobsletter, Pomeroy; Lillian Lee, Racine; George Tassian, Olarles Lee, Ell~a Tassian, Kilsa Tassian, all of Clil· cinnatl; David Lee, RusSell and Helen Lee, Westchester; Wilma and Chauncey Harrison , Gallipolis; Vinas Lee and Jake Lee, Racine . Debbie and Jeffrey Lee, Columbus; Lee and John U?e , Racine; Rose Clark, Connie Clark, Elcompo, Texas ; Rose Ann Douglas, and Levi Dlmglas, San.Antonio, ·rexas; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Olambers, Middleport, and Norma Tassi an, Cincinnati. Anytime denim Denim remember is one fabric that can move easily from warm to cool climates and back again. OIL BASE 110 W. MAIN Minersvillei Mr. and Mrs. PRICES - lATEX . family all emling were Eric Olambers, Middleport ; Mr. and Mrs . Jim .Hobstetler and children, Rutland ; Mr. and Mrs . George Hobstetter, Pomeroy, Rt. 3; Mrs. £Jelly Jean dKrawsczyn, Minersville; C. K. Nease, Steven, Tim and D. ·Scott Nease, A variety of activities in- leave the church at6 ·a , m. on Susie Ughtfoot, Herbie Noel cluding a slngspiralion and a Au.g. 17 for the Grundy and visitors, Joe and Jeff trip to GrayS<Jn, Ky. lo hear· Mountain Mlssi011. In Grundy, Goodnite. The Imperials was planned Va. On Aug. 24 a teen meeting during a meeting this week of will be held wl\ll Carol Morris Gala Christian School the Bradford Teens at the and Vicki Pickens to have the devotions. A pi ua party will home of Carol Mortis. The singspiralion was follow along with a Bible ·•mall clalllel planned for 2 p. m. Sunday al spelling bee . Also being • quaUt~ education lhe church . On Saturday the planned is a "missing you'' • non-denominational youth will go to the Darwin party. Educating the whole clllld Others at the meeting were c amp~rounds lor a rally to live ablmdantly l!lday. Nancy and Danny Morris, beginning with a 12:30 p. 111. t John 10: 101 · Becky Painter, Donna Kay sac~ lunch. On -Sept. 9, they ·Hysell, Jack and Kitty Perry, wilt leave the church at 4:30 Applleatlob! now belug p, m. to go to the Kentucky Belinda Grimm, John, accepted. Christian College at Grayson Sylvia, Tammy and David Phone: 446-3041 where The Imperials wiU Blake, Jeff and Sonya Wayland, Gerri, Cherie and perform . Admission is $3. During the meeting Carol Murris wa s elected vice president. It was announced that a bus of supplies will re bgvfJJf(JfJ.dJr.d ' Cultomlzed to your home at tht job aile. Satlafactlon Ouirantaed. Pori'Miblltnate Cal Now ... BIG- DIAMOND look Paint Up NOW SEAMLESS AlUMINUM GUTTERING Fl'Ofli Our Mobile Fac1tor'V to Your House The SALE CONTINUES Quisenberrys honored Sunday CaRPETING ' ' Abbott ' Hufflll.. GLOIV TOP SUMMER CLEARANCE The 57th annual reunion of reported were J en ni!er the Green, Ogdin and Caster Darst, Jason Nelson and DAUGHTER ILL families was held Sunday at Jerry Wayne Nelson . Dealhs reported were Pauline Mrs. Dorothy Bryan has the Columbia Olapel . Wesley A. Ogdin asked the Gillogly H~rwo od and .returned home alter being blessing for the noon dinner Pauline Holliday . Reported ·' called·lo Lorain by the illness which followed a morning of sick were James Nicholson, of her daughter, Mrs. greeting and visiting with Estel Ward, Albert Bolen and Christine Russell . Mrs. .Russell underwent major ' relatives and friends. Dana Ora Proffitt. Officers named lor the 1977 surgery and remalns conNtlson presided at the business meeting and year were Henry Bobo, • fined w the hdspital lhere. recognized were Mrs. C. E . president; Sherri Might, vice She expects, however, to Stout, oldest member pr.esident, and Loretta Soul return home thls weekend. present ; Jill Allen , the Allen, secretary-treasurer. youngest, and Wesley Allen Named to the table comOgdin and family , who mittee were Freda Kennedy, Goldie Bobo, Anna E. Turner, traveled the farthest . Nine members represented Albert Bolen, Wesley Bobo the Green family, 18 the and Bernard Might. Lynn Ogdin family and 17 the Field was appointed to Casters. Some were relatives arrange enterlalrunent for o! all three families. Blrths lhe children. LIFE TO YOUR Red. Green, Gold, Blue, Purple, Black and White. · · THE " Longevity. 11 BRING NEW BOYS' MEN'S !ns!llnces by the home owners to assist you, to answer your que:\lons and to 18e~de~~~~ rna ng your v hU rewardng and worthw e. Carr school re·unites +++ Brewer family enjoys reunion homes tour slated ·PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER SEE YOUR FORD DEALER II �1 :0;~ii~~~~~~p:;;~~~~Y.AUIJ~~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel :Classifie~U OHIO NO. 16,047 o•AOLIN.S P.M. DIY Btloro 5 ROBERT C. O' BRIEN , et al PLAINTIF.FS Publlc•tlon , Canctllaffona, corrtC · tlont accepted flr1t d•y of PtJbllcatlon . vs BUCKEYE FARMS INC . DEFENDANT PUBLIC NOTICE FOUND: LadiH' wrl•t watctt In Kr~er'• Parking Lot, July 30th. II•OULATIONS Tht Publisher rturvts r ight 10 t<llf or re ltcf ob · Poy lor ad. Phone (61<) 992533'1. more than one lncorrtct FOUND '2 br..d of coondogs in Racine ~lclnity, Please describe. Phone 949·:2350. tht Pursuant to en ordtr of sate issued by the court of Com" mon Pleas ol Meigs county , Ohio. I will offer for sele at publle auction on the 18th da., of September . 1976 at 10 :00 anv ads deem:ed ltttlonll . Tht publ laher will not be ruponalblt tor lnstr1 1on . . RATES a .m ., at tneJront steps of the 5 cents Insertion. · A consecutl\lt Insertions. Unlimited earnings . Ovmcnstrott Toy• ond Gift• o few evenings o week . NO ex · perlel)ce. NO paperwork . NO . CARO OF THANKS I OIITUARY GIM,MICKS I Gasoline ·alowanCe. Earn FREE Sample Kit. Coil 7•2·2377. Wrlto TOY 2S Per Ct!'t Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 dtys . quarter stctlon ; thence west 31 rods ; thence north 160 rods ·or ro the northllne of said quarter sec11on ; thence eut 37 rods ; tnence south to the ptace $'2 .00 lor 80 word LADIES minimum . Etch eddltlonal word 3 OFFICE HOURS one .quarter as sa me 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. 11ppear!s on thf A"'dit6r 's Tsx Dolly. 8:30 o.m . to 12 :00 Oup. tor the year 1_947 lo the name ol Martha Price . sec . 10, Noon Saturday. Phone today 992 -21S6. Lot160 - 9 acres west part. as same at:~pears on the tu. dup . c lor the year 1947 in the name NOTICES ot Martha Price . · ATTN.:tt PARCEL 31 Being the ust ALL HOUSEWIVES ~. ot the northwest quarter ot Al l Yard Sales, Rummage, St<;tlon 16, Town •· Range 11. Porcl'l end Base:ment Porch beOinnlng 102 ror;ls wnt t.:om and Basement Sales. etc . th e sout-heast corner· of said quarter section ; thence west mutt be paid In advance . 38 rods or to the southeast Get yours In early by corner of lands form erly stopp ing by our office at owned by Henry Wnren In . Th~ Dally Stntlntl, 111 ' said nor then t quarter of sa id Court St . or writing Box Section 16 ; thence north 160 729, Pom"oy. Oh io 4'769 rods or, to the nor th One of sa id with your remruance. quarter section ; tnence eas t 38 ~-------------------------J ' rods or .to the northeast corm;tr of the trac t of land former ly owned by Minnie Devore : ~~~~==~aaa~ northea~t place of beginning, conta ining ON 8EHALF of ~Y 38 acres , more or ''ss. and Mrs . Vernon Howell , Can· EXCE PTINGone ·hllfOf t he ton , OhiO, · 1 would like 1o mineral rights In said land thank oil the> friends and :".. I .. 1 ,,•• '· former . neighbors . for T. Devore. 4: Section 16, Town •· :Ran~e 11 desc as loltows Beginn 1na ribed at the southeast c orner of the Flanders farm ; the-nce east 11 rods; thence north 51 rods; their d d ho 11 many cor s an p neca son their 60th Wedding Anniver · sary , July 2Ath.' Aiso thanks to the Seritinel paper for the pk lure and write vp. Signed, mlnera! rights i11 said land which Is reserVed to Charl es PARCEL j~~~~~I~C~o~ru~t~he~r~•~·§§ thence west 15 rods: thence south 51 rOds to the place of beQinnlng. containing 3 acres , more or less . Also 2 acres more or less off the southent corner of 80 acre tract of land known as the Flanders farm , now owned by L.A . Batr . PARCEL S; In Section 16, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove aerial photos of your construe· tion Site, business , cool and gas leases of your farm . Ken Grove , photographer , CheJter . Ohio. Phone 98S--41SS. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - Re.,ember the day forever! The complete .story of your wedding In o bot<Jutiful album. Call Ken . Grove'r , Company's Purchase . 80 acres being the east halt of the n"Orthwest quarter of said PhotogrOph.r. Chester , Ohio . section, w ith a line running Phone '18HI55. north and south through said quarter section . that will GOLDEN WEDDING ,\nniversory . make 20 acres of land, con. Preser.~e this wond.rful day talning 100 acres more or less. with photogrc;tphs of the family Also 2 acres more· or less off together, wifh your friends ond the south.ast corner of an 80 of course the coke! Coil Ken acre tot of land , known as the Grover Photogroph'f , Chester , Flanders farm , now owntd by L. R. Barr, except two -20 acre Ohio. Phont 985-4 t55 . tots Sold to Joseph Tribbett ancl M . P. Hodge off the north JOE•s Corry Out , SO. Locust , Midend Of said tract , and 11ve dlepott, Ohio. New hour~ , acres, mare or less, out of the 9:00 ti111 :00. Friday and Sotur· southwest corntr of· saki trac t , day 9:00 1111 12:00. Phone sold to Emma M. Borton . Sold 992 '3152 tract of land containing 59112 ,.,:.~·:::.::::.:·- - - - - - - , -- acres, more or IH1 . . , WILL do babysitting in my home, PARCEL 6 : Being In Range Mondoy thrOUfh Fridoy Mrs 16, Town 2, Section 61, Lot 6.. _,.:Oav=::i::d:A::•~h:::ltr :r.:.,:P~ho ::;::n:.•.:.992:::.c~=:::..·· N .W. part,of N .E . v.~~ except 31 · . acres · N. W. containing 37 NOW occepting piano •tudentt, o~cres , formerly owned br beginners , interm.dlate, ad· Minn ie M. Devore. vonc.d students , Call 992· Terms of sale : Cash for not 22? less than IWO ·thlr.ds Of the __:=0::·---:---~'----­ IPPflised value, and sublect to the lien for re•l ,-t1te taxes for 1976. Property appraised for. Sheriff of Meigs COunty . Ohio 12, 19, 26 ; GraPt-1 <- Slackers......,problerns. I GIMIIII (MIJ 11-June 20) 'four initial aaaessment of s11utlti0ns todoy 11 likely to bl your mott accurate. You tend to make. rationalizations If you we!Qht•and-balonce too long. CAIICIII (.lunl 21..Julr 22) You'll bl molllrlolty motivated today. Your chenc01 for gains loolt good. However, you may not ba a good closer to gel all you could. LID (.luly U.Aul- 22) \/Iewing • matten realllllclliy today Is not your prob'-m . Your trouble will come H You act against your bllllr judgment. . YIIIGO CA... U·8opt. 22) You're rueonably shrewd In buslnou todly but not quite aa sharp 11 one you ' ll be negollatlng With. Watch your • •• step . ' LfeiiA (lopl. Uo0Gt. U) Don't moko ltty promllll loday u,.. leu you Inland to like them teriOutly. Atneglng later will cauoe hard feellngo. ICOIII'IO (Ool. 24·-· 22) Somoone who hid no hend In your eccomplilll....tl may lry to lake till -lodoy. Set the riiCO<d lltlllgl!t H.,.. occurs. tAemAIIIUI ( - . 21-Dio. 21) Thll 11 a day you'r• going to be Juclgld by the c:om· . PinY you kMP. 8 - ·of acqualntoncu whou roputolione are q-'lonlble. c»lllcOII• , ..... a-.~... 11)· Put 1111 Milt •11 or your 11mlly ancl 10\fed oneo aboVe outllclerl lod8y. An .WkWard 1111ua11011 m1g111 dejllap - e you'l 11M 10 mallt 1 c1101c>e. 11) ~n pr~tclplle you abide by COUld bl unpopular wlfn athlrl to4oy. Don't sacrifice your ' · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 19H CHEVROLET C·IO $21tS 8' Fleetslde. while over red, clean Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tire•. step bumper. radio, custom trim and mirrors. POMEROY · co MO'~~OR 11 OPEN EVE~\ 8:00P.M. POMEROY) OHIO 0 n_ "Z-1174 @) ' I I FREE ESTIMATES! periencepayntc,uory ex· ·'' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " ' c81l&nt . Write American S.rvice; b950 Way1:oto Blvd ., Suite 132, Minneapol is. MN BRAKE me<l'wlnic. State salary ••: p&eted . Writ& Box 729-H. % The Daily S&ntinel , Pomeroy , Ohio. CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELl AT 949-2801 OR 949·2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-761 monlh GUTIIR SERVICE v.e. \971 ,..ova ·p .s .• air, best of · ler . Phone992-7897. AUCTION SALE Friday ,· 7 p.m . ·ot Auction House, Mason, W. Yo. 1'771 Monte Corlo , air, am-fm Furniture and new and used stereo radio. Phone 991·5671. miscellaneous,. Phone n3· Continuous one piece guHers. We !ling it, or da It yourself. Spetial prices to . builders. OEMONS TRATORS 'AND MANAGER ne-eded to work 1967 V .W. Beetle , excellent runn· __:'~ cc7:.:1:_:·-~~----­ with the oldest To'( & Glft Shop Party Pion in the country. Highest commissions - No In vestment . Coli or wrila today , SANTA 's Parties, Avon , Conn . 06001. Phont I (2031 673-3455 . ALSO BOOKI~G PARTIES. Carrier .Wanted For New Haven , W. Va. 35 Customers Carrie rs win valuable prires o~nd ea.rn extra spending money. Phone The Daily Sentinel Attn·2156 Dr Slop In AI 111 Court Streel ing Also , 1'166 V.W. . Squorebock runs good, good work cor , $250. Phone (614) 992-7320 378-6376 ofter,S p.m. Also hove LOCUST POSTS , round or · split . Phone 9.C9·2n•. ' gum for sole. 7-9·t mo. 1969 Plymouth Road Runner , 1976 COAl, li me5tone , and calcium Oldsmobile Cullan , 1973 chloride and calcium brine for Chevy pidtup. Coll992·59.47 . dust control ond special miKil19 69 Chrysler Newport , good cQndisoh for formers , Main Street , · tion , new .tires , new battery. Pomer oy, Ohio or phone 992WILL do sew ing and al terations . Phone '149-2772. 3891. Neat work , re-osonable rate5 . 1ry7J. V.'-W. bus. Phone m-76~. !=At-fNING peaches now ready P"one Jean trussell , 949·2660 . thru Aug\,!st .. Several varieties 1976 Ford 6 cylinder motor . 300 by the bushel. 'li busttel or cubic inches, 17 ,(X)O miln, peck. Please bring .own <:on· $175 . With transmission, $250. tainer, 2 convenient locations: Also swivel tow bar, $75 . Midway Market, Pomeroy , 197' Starcraft comper with own· Phone 7A2-2.C59. · 992·2~ ; 8ob's'Morket , Mason , ing. Phontt Bob Sayre, 2~72166. 69 Chevrolet pickup 350, ston· nl-57:21 . dord. no rust . Phone 992-5301. 1971 Kawc50ki 175, Enduro, $250. R£P0s$ESSION . 1970 Oldsmobile Set of motorcycle ~orriers , $13 . Cutlass, 2 dr. ht. For further in · Phone 992·5523. formation coli Capitol Sov'ings CANNING tomatoes ond: sweep WANTED 10 rent house or small ond Loon Company. Phone peppers . Cleland Forms . farm in country . Coli collect, 992-2111 . Geraldine Cleland. Racine . 592-6010 ev,nt·ngs . Responsible couple . 1965 Plymouth . Phone 992-357.. . Ohio . 1952 1•;, Ton Chevrolet t<Vck , 1971 . For Pomeroy, Ohio ·-- Area C1rrien win v1lu•ble prlres 1nd earn extra spending money . Phone The .Daily Sentinel Attn·21S6 Pomeroy. O. Phone 949·2814 9A. M.to5P.M. condition, . body rough, $450. ....., You con sovt hundrodi oven thousands of ~oll•ro with •lumlnum or vinyl siding. '1/k' · ~ HONDA CL-450. 12.000 equipped to haul ch ipwood . PHone2A7·224,1. Auto Sales Service ......... miles , sissy bar , crash bon, pull back handle bon. new tire and seals, Scrambler side 1969 FALCON 6 cyl , automatic. __,P:c;Pc:e::•:..:·$6 =50 = .C ::ac:ll.:.9•cc9_:-2::_oc:80:::·,--Nk• condition. Coli 992·2819. KAWASAKI 500, good condition , 19n DODGE CorOnet , air condi· $675. Phone 9,f9-2628 or 949· tioning. Phylli5 Cline, Phone --::2:62 ::::6::.·-,----:--=,.,-:--;992-7790. FOR SALE, good used T.V.'s. color J%6 DODGE •. standard , 3 speed, and block and wh ite . Harrison 's $50. Phone99'2·5006. T.V. ServiCe , 276 Sycamore St ., l%9 IUtCK Wildcat , automatic, Middleporj , Ohio. Phone 992· power steering, phone m . 2522. S380 . 20 ft . Storcraft with ..00 cu . in. .1974 MONTE CARLO, green with motor with Jet drive . Phone 992.2721 . grHn vin'fl top. Air, p.b., p.s., good condition . Phone 992. 1975 Hondo CB l25, opprox . 500 3625. miiCK, perfec:t condi tion . ~II ' WIMI!Itkl Repllcemonl F.. ... Eatl1111tes On IOdy Worlt E•porl P1lnlint lntur•nce Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 COolville. Ohio M7·ll27 7·Zf·1 mo. - CAPI' AIN EASY OWH ·H ... H&Y, POP~ ~OOJ<. WOT DA NEW LADY WHO r.\OV!iD IN HERE 'S TI::UN AWAY 1111 HER 6 ARBM E! WHf"' WE SLAPS UP A CUCKOO CLOCK! HEY, SOME NEW WAlLPAPER IN Yefl. ROOM, DIS'I.I. NOW AI>J ' T ADD DA POIFI?I<. DAT S.UMP 'N! DON'T TEL l ME VA I.UCKED OUT WID ANUDDEfl. HALF· SMOKE D CIG AR SUTH...YOU SURE GOT OA MIDAS TOUCH TODAY, 50t.l! FINISH!~.~' TOUCH! Expert mak11 unusual Aluminum Siding, Roofilg. Guttels, PaintinI ll1d Repar. / ANY PITCH ' ANY SIZE The Complete' Remodeling Service For Your Home Soutt.eastem 'Ohio Truss Rafter Co. AI. TROMM CONST : Rutllftd 742·2121 All Work Guorontoocl • Fret Esllmoln -' &:2~2 nio. . POOLS Abovt and below ground paal kits for the dCJ.it- ' yoursolf' mon. All paal ~~~~~plln ovoilobla, too. D. Bumgardner Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992·5724 7-21 ·1 mo. HOMEStTES for sale . 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. Coli '192-7481. . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all elec .. 1 acre, Middleport, dose tc Rutk ~. Phone 992· 7481. - ~--- SMAll form for scle, lOY. down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo . Phone ,(304) 7723102 or (304)772·3227. COUNTRY formland with secluded woods , water and good oc· cess in Monroe County , W. Va . . Qt.l WHli I A . Pau 3• Pass 6 • UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE '' ASSORTED RUBBER · : BACU:ARPETING '6.95 David Parsons, OWner ALLEY OOP 949·2814 6.7-1 mo .· "TH~EE 'TIMES "THE MUTINEERS Sf;T OUT $1 ,000 down , tall (304) 7723102 or (304) 772·3227. · FOR HISPI'.NIOLA IN 2 bedrooms. Iorge modern kit · chen , forced air furnace , Lin- BRADFORD. Auc.tioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9-49-247 coln Hgts . '192-5737. · or 9.49•2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt ' GOOD CATTLE FARM FOR SALE 3 bedroom house for sale ot 520 , Btodford . Sycamore St ., Middlep?rl , good ;. BY' OWNER. 71 acre1 M&l buy for $8,000. Phone 992·3578, ELWOOD BOWE~S REPAIR .•- . }ockson Co. Fenced , modern 5 Sweepers, toost,rs , ifons , all or992·7667. room house , newly small opplianc:es. Lawn mow4!'r, 1 redecora ted , completely House ·· for sole, · 2 large next to State Hlghwav Garage carpeted . 55 acres good bedrooms, lOrge living roorn , on Route 7. Phone (6 U) 985·. posture, 15 acres wooded kitchen, dining , carpetd. $9,000 3825. virgin timber, deve loped spr· · in Harrisonville . Phone 7"2· REMODELING , Plumbing, hooting ings, good barn , and other 2796. and all types of general repdlr. build ings, high country, rolling Work guaranteed 20 years exhills, e)Ccellent view. Appoinf>. 3 Bedroom hous• in Middleport. Phone m -3042. ' perience. Phone 992-2..09. ment only. Phone (6U) 38<&· 2591 ·after 5 p.m. Price HOUSE for sole , 391 South Second 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 y.e crt ex$50,000. Ave., Middlepdrt. Phone '192· perience . In sured free 2265. estlmatM. Call 992 -2384 or 1.15 ocres of iond on Leading (614)698-7257 Albany. Creek Rood with water top. .. . AND ~= TIMES 'TI-lE WIND AND WAVES WERJO "TOO MUCH FOR ~EM ! 50 'THEY I=I NALLY HAD T 'GIVE U? TI-l ' IDEA , EH? "THEIR CANOES .. . Si! NOW THEY ~GE 0\IT 'TI-!EilE IN 'TI-lE JUNGLE , AND AMUSE 'THEMSELVES SY 18ULLY· lNG 'THE INDIANS . 41 "I 5 Noble equine acci" 10 French heroine man's name U Emperor 11 Russian DOWN girl's name 1 Jargon 13 Mad about %.Permission 15 Generally 17 Christmas drink 18 Wire message (abbr.) 19 Golly! zo Unclose Goon. .., Rufus! Tell 'er (poet. ) %1 Flowerless ijer 3 Heavenly fare Yatenlay'• ADI'J'er. (3 wds.) 11 Taj MahaJ 4 Approximate site %! Nether· 5 Filched lands & Put aside 7 Uncle (dial. ) 8 Be worthy ( 3 wds.) 9 Sagged 12 It creates croSs words Z7 Franz Schubert's birthplace H Flock commune 31 Spanish %3 Unconscious city 2t Union 32 Prevent general 35 Traffic Z5 Back talk H Weasel 80W1d 3'1 Last letter (Brit.) plant ""'~J... %3 SOrrl.j! Heavy blow (sl. ) %4 Soft drink Z$ t;.,.--1--+-+- Wooed Zl Loafer Z7 Barrels Z8 Agnew nickname 11[1 ~ 11[1 11 ==~~RE~MElS~~ce~CI~~)TI~~~~~Gf!~~~~~~~c-----1:aaruuou v --'--' TIME' IS VAlcx::eLS, AN Killer MINE HAIN'n - SO IT'LL 136. MORE . SE::NSIBLE IF AH TH' 27 MILGS AN' ~------/~.1:1------_ E"A"J5- whale u Impatient : ~~i;~er ....,_......._ bl11e ribbon " FRIDAY,AUGUSTil, 1916 6:110-Summer Semester 10 . . J:I5--Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6.:30-Colombus Today A; News 6; Summer Semester 8: Two·Way .Street 10. 6 : A~nlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning. West Virginia 13. 6:5s--Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3.A.IS; Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 8;' Chuck Whllti Reporf• 10. 7:05--Bug• Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Sthoolles 10. 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo B.lO; Sesame St. 33 . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . )3. 9:30-Cross·Wits 3; One Life lo Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. lO .oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 1,10: Kiln Krafts 33. 10 :15--General Hospital 6.· 10:30-Celebrfly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fortune ~ 15; Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6; Gambit 6,101 Farmer's Daugh)er 13.' 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3.4,15: Happy Doys 6,13; Love of Life 8,1 0. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :110-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13: Bob Broun 4: News 6.8,10: Sesame St. 33. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55--NBC' News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hopo 6, 13; Phil Donahue B: Young & the Reslless 10: Not For Women Only 15; elet. Co. 33. . I :30-DaY.•. of Our Lives 3,4,1'5; Family Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8. 10! Book Beat 33. 2:110-120.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 2:30--Dodors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8. 10; Olympiad 33. 3:110-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family 8, 10; Crocketl's Victory Garden 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Bewllched 6; Molch Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 1: Mister Rogers 20,33: Movie "The Three Stooges Go Around the World In a Date" 10; Dinah 13. . 4:30--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlllllh I ; S~me St. 20,33; Fllnfstones 15. 5:110-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission : imposslble 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· l2 13. 6:110-News 3,4,B,I0,13,1S: ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. , 6:30--NBC New•3.4.15; A8G News l3; Andy GriHIIh 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hodgepodge . Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth·4; Bowling for Dollars .6: Space : 19'19 B; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Aflair 15; Woman 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7:30-Porler Wagoner ,3; Trea•ure Hunt o; Candid Camera 6; To Tell the Truth 13; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil Reporl 20,33. 8:110-PIIot "For Belter or Worse" 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 13: Jack Van lmpre Crusade 6: Pilot "Jeremiah of Jacob•s Neck" 8.10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-PIIot ,' Phllllp& Barbara" 3,4,; Elaseball15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 'I :QO-PIIot " Your Place or Mine" 3,4,; Movie " Hard Contract" 6,13: Movie " Confessions of a Pol lee Captain" 8,10: U.S.A.: People and Pollllcs 20.33. '1 :30--Rockford Files 3.. 4. 10:110-News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. li :QO-News 3,4,6.8,10.13. 15; aBC News 33. 11 :J~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; PGA Championship 6,13; Movie "Sailor Beware" 8; Mov ie "Creature wllh the Blue Hand" 10: Janak! 33. 11: 45--Rookles 6, 13 . 12 :55--Wrestllng 13. 1 :GO-Midnight Special 3,4,15: Movie " The Human Monster" 10. 1:55-News 13. 2:30-News 3. H Twice (LaL) t;;-+--+-- · (2 wds. ) 311 Fight with (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE'- Here's how to work· il; A X Y D L B A .A X R Is ,, l M AFRAID 11'& MORE THAN THA"fi HE's TALKING AeaJT IJOJii'¥7 OUT... "mVIN610 IN\KE IT ON HIBONN!A& HE SAYS! /AA ... ' OH, H~ PRoeAei.Y JUST .GOING lHI(l:)LGH A I'HASE. I ... I WISH I COULD HE'LL !)E BACK A& SCON A:; HIS MONEY RUNS OJTI THAT! fiEti~VE L...;RAP:..:;r::.~;::...,.:'!;;,;~~::.,:;"':-::•;,...., LONGFELLOW One letter simply >lands lor 31\l>ther. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hint s. Each day t he code letters are different. 1MfX3 WEAPONS CF LI'TiLS .use iO A ' ~](~·i'IME f!JOXE~. TH' GAME WUZ CALLED PAW!! I ON ACCOUNT OF THOUGHT 'IOU DARKNESS WU1 PLAI/IN' CARDS TONIGHT Your ' 81'rthday I SLOWED OUT TH' LANTERN AN' LEPT OUT TH'WINDER WIF TH' DOES IT BoTHER '(()U THA'f THE SISLE OOE~ 'i VERit' HI6HI.'f Cf 0065 ? SU~. 11WT I JVST TU~N 11 BOTI-IERS ME ... ' THE OTWER MUZZLE! . POT --~· L..-------------..:,....J ( wolf Pagli- Bean the gal REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f 41 Play the ACROSS I Astronaut 14 Merle of the late show TEAFORD . A Pennsylvania reader uks abOut the meaning of the dou· ble on the bidding sequence: one spade-pass-two diamonds· double. In standard American and in all normal systems this double is for takeout and shows the two unbid suits. ~-~·t' by THOMAS JOSEPH- Squ•re Y•ri fnstollod • Pomenw Landmaltl Then he led a heart to his ace and a second heart to dum· my's jack. 'l'he finesse worked and since the queen of clubs dropped doubleton he hid no trouble mating seven. Had Sidney seen the queen in lhe West hand? No, he hadn't, but his whole line hid constituted a safety play. Suppose that East held the queen of hearts and won that second trump trick . Would he have laid down hls king of dlamondJ? Not on your life! Suppose West had led from the king of diamonds? . Sidney would have paid off, but great players know their opponents and Sidney knew 'that West did not lead from kings against slams. hand acalnat an opening lead of the 10 of diamonds? Would you lose a diamond and a heart or would you be smart enough to play West for three hearts to the queen ? When the late Sidney Sllodor of Philadelphia , one of the (For a copy of JACOBY great players. held the hind he adopted a most unusual but MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Br idg e , " cto this .very· successful line of play. He rose with dummy's ace newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, of diamonds wbile dropping Radio Cify Sration, New York, the queen from his own band . N. Y, 10019) ' Racine, Ohio · Pau •• Pau 5 • Pass Peso By Oswald & James.Jacoby How would you play today's '' . CARPET SHOP ,, SouOI play Pan Openllli lead - ID • '' ' Nartll Eest Pass 4 t PhoiOtr•phy 915.4155 Otnter, Ohio ' 7·lol-lmo. • ~IJlE 1 Wesl . ' ' reseRve FREEZER SAL£ -. ·- -·- ·-'A 10876 tQI • AJI0872 Both vulnerable KEN GROVER ' •Qs SOUTH ID) ... MID~' THOSe "R~' MI.{ 992·5427. Coli '1'12·5352 or 992·24'11l . 1974 VEGA G.T, equipped • (614) '185·3501 olter 3p.m. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· HEIFER IO..nd on New l imo Rood, OlD furnil"'re , ice bons, bran speed . very good condition . 191~ Sui[uki G.T. 380, excellent vice, all makes, 992·2284 . The FARM. 2 bedroo m house with bedt , woll 1elephetnes and OWMr mu1t identify and poy Virgil B. Sr., Reallor after Ap.m . condition . Coli 7.42·2143 ofter 5 Fabric Shop , PomerOy. t!oll985-3537 both , full b01ement, carport ports. 0< compiH household• . for ad. Phone 742-21=25,_ _ , 110 Methlnlc Pomeroy, 0. Autharlzed Singar Soles a'nd ond other outbuildings. Plenty p.m. orcontoctOolla•Weber. Write M. D. Miller , Rt. A, 1963 BUICK Special, $75. Phone Phon!f ~- 337~. . LOST-2 yr. old malo English SprService. We sharpen Sduors. of water. Must due to ill Pomeroy, Ohio·, Call 99'2-ni:IJ .. 992·3717. WOODEN playpen, excellent con· inger Spontef mixed with health to belt ofhtr . Call 992RUTLAND - Business EXCAVATING, daztr, loader dnd diti<>n, very reasonable . Used Beagle; ohort hair , blo<k ond CASH paid for. all makes ond 5282. building by I thild. Phone doytlme, 992· first floor, and a 5 backhoe work ; dump truck• · model• of mobile homos. white with docked tail. Lost in or otter 5 p.m. 992-2961 . room apartment ·up. Not . and Ia-boy• for hire; will haul HOUSE for sole, 3 bedrooms, oil Phonoaroa<ado 614·423·'1531 . Rke Run areo , eo1t of Tuppers fill dirt, to sail, llmeJtone and gas. city water and a good electric. Fomlly room fully Plalno. REWARD I Phono ) . Al0 n siCcn.hSS for junlctd auto. Frye's WILL DO odd iobs. roofing , pain· CONSOLE .stereo, am -fm radio, " grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef. carpeted with wood·burning place for o busl.ness . ting, houling , tree work , and Dwoll , (614)667·:Wn. speed' changer . Jolo nce Truck Auto Ports. Rutland . fen , day phone 992-7089 , fireplace , larr lot witt'! • toroge Asking $13,500. Phone 992 ·7<10'1 . $102.10 or termo. Co114'12·3965. Phono742·2081 . night phone 992-3525 or 992· building . on garden 5pace. TRAM Diamond ..0, antenna, ext. 5232 . Rustle Hills, Svrocuse . Phone COINS, currency , tokens. gold NICE HOME - Modern NOTICE OF speaker , extra coo~. all like 992·7836. ond oliver i"""lry. We neod kitchen, dining and living EXCAVATING, dozer, botkhae APPOINTMENT 1'164 ond older U.S. 'coins. Coli AAC lrith Setter puppies, 8 w..etc.s new, $175. Aloo . CLR2 Boso 3 lot5 for 50le In Harrisonville . on first floor. 3 bedrPOrns. · Cut No. 21M3 and dltcher. Charles R. Hat · Antenna , $20. Phone 992·5616, for other 742·2331 ot come out Ellllo ot 4:HARLES C. field, Bock Hoe Ser..,ice , and balh on 2nd. Full Phone 992-7531. old, $75. Phone 949·2726. · LEWIS, OtCHitd. to our coin shop on Rutland and 1'17• TRIUMPH 750 Trident, 3000 Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. basement, natural gas Notice Is herebY given that Loadinv Creek Rd . Roger RA881T$ for oolo, Phone 742·2656. miiH, excellent condifion, 20 Acre form with pond ,· barn, fired hoi water furnace, Meraaret Ella Lewis of R. 1, GREG'S " SALES, lototed at Er· l mokehoLtte ond cellar plu• op· Wo~sley . helm•ts included , priced to front and bock porches. Box 168, Middleport , Ohio, has win '• Gulf Service, MJd· pie orchard and peoch trees . oell. Phono949·2133 . been dulr, appointe-d Ad · TIMBER, Pomeroy , Forest Pro· $29,500. dleporl , Ohio. Phone 9!12· A~o on property 2 ttory houte ministratr K of the Estate of ducts . .Top price for standing 36 INCH White Mogit Chef goo 2•38. and o 2 year old doublewide Charles C. Lewis, deceased . aowtimber. Coli Kent Hanby, FURNISHED , 2 bodrm. oportmont. ronge. Coii992,S2JO. BARGAIN - Nice Inside 2 trailer . On County Rood 18. All lite of Meigs County , Ohio . 1-4<16·8570. . bedrooms, modern bath, SEPTIC Systems instolled by for $2'1,000.00. Coli 992·75'10 Creditors are required to odvlt1 only, in Middlepor1 . · r-========::::::;:~ llcenJed installer. ShepQrd Phone 992·3874. nice kitchen, natural .gas file ttte lr claims w i th said during week. Contractors. Phone 742·2-409) fiduciary within Three F .A. furnace and full 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un · months . b!tsement at only $5,500. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned : Modern turnl1hed opts. Phone 992· Dated this 9th day of August Son:totion, 992.395.4 or 9925o13<1 . I Good Ustd 30 CU. ft. 1976. IF YOU have a seryice to offer, 2428. DEXTER · ~ .Suslness Mann ing 0 . Webster want lo 'buy or sell Jomething, COUNTRY Ma~ilo Home Pork , Rt . freeter only $150 building about 30 x 40 for Judge WILL do roofing, construction, · oe looking for work . . . or 33, ten miles r'lorth of Pomeroy, (8 ) 12, 19, 26·3t< only SS,SOO. plumbing and tteoting. No 1ab whatever . . . you'll get results Lorgelo,. with conc rete potiot, 1 Good used (llmost too Iorge· ar too small. Phone .,foster wit~ a Sentinel Wont Ad. sidewall"'· runners o!1d off new) 15 CU ; ft. freeur II ACRES Of grassy 742·23.48. Caii992·21S6. street parking. Phone 992·747'1. only $200 NOTICE OF pasture with new fen ce. 4 APPOINTMENT flooring , coiling, Cuo No. 21121 YARD Sole, Wedo . through Friday 3 Roorri furni1hed house with 1 - Good used 12 cu •. ft. bedroom residence, l'h CARPENTER, paneling. Phone 992·275'1. and Soturdoy .from 9 o.. till bath. Adults only. Phone 992· fr"rer . only $125 Estate of Be~t Edwud baths, spring water. near dark . Clothe•, antique glen , 5535 . Ramint DtCeiStd. VERMEER BALER SALES AND 5ER· the mines. $29,0110 . ·GRACIOUS- 2 •lory older furniture, and boob. 2 miles Notice 11 hereby .atven that VIC~ . Melg1 ·Athen1 CoLtnty . • roam furn;•hod opt. clo•e to brick home with 2 corner Ella May Rom lne pt Route No. above Lefort Falls on Rt. 338. Bolon from $3995 up. Morrill Powell'• Super Volu still . :":L NEW LISTING 15 acres 3, Pomeroy , Meigs County , lol•. 5 Iorge 8R. 2 baths. ovallablo. Phono992·3658. .Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. Chooo. (614) 698·3021. Oh i o, has been duty appointed • Family Garage Sole, starting with gas well , F.A. Ultra modern kitchen has Monday throU9tt friday ot Long ONE bedroom oportmonto . ot "-.________P_ho Executrlk of the Estate of ___ne_992 ____·2-ll_l__...,j furnace, 3 bedroom&, bath, EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND everything and more too . Bert Edward Romine 8ottom, 1lgns at post office . nice kitchen. new family . DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL , VILLAGE MANOA In Middleport N. G. hoi water heat. 12· cleceesed , let~ of Pomeroy , YARD and Furniture Sale slorta room with large fireplace SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOW for $10. monthly plus elec. or R .O . Na . 3, Meigs County, rmms. $20,000 .00 Wed .. August II at 10:00 o.m. BOY AND DUMP TRUO<S. BILL and 2 cor block garage . All $130 lntludlng olo<trit. LOWER Ohio. Credifors are required ta PULLINS , PHONE 9'12·2478 DAY including on electric pUmp wit~ RA T~S ,fOR SENIOR CITIZENS. minerals at S32.50o. ooN•T PAY high rent. Buy file their claims · with. said Convenient to atlopping on MOBILE homedor sole or rent, 3 tank, $110: rototiller, $125 OANIGHT . this . 2 story frame . Roof , fiduciary wrthtn Three Third' and Mill Streets in Mid· bedroom• . ol utilltl" pold . eoch, two months old . Turn off ' • •;, ACRES Near grade , carport like BUILDING, remodeling, ond siding and months . Route 1 at Hidden. Lokn sign, dleport. Brand now high quail· ,._:P;:.ho :::.: n•:_: 'l'l2 ~-n ;:_:; 51:_:·-::--:-:----;-..,.­ schml, 6 room home. all Dated this 9th day of August repairs. Quality work , olflctont new. 3 bedrooms, bath. N. one·fourth mile down Fore1t ry opartmenta . See. the 1973 Kirkwood 12:.:65 mobile utllllles, c"'trol olr and 1976. urvlce. Jesse Rodman , phone G. heat. 7 rooms In all. Run Roo<i or taii992·7M5. .manager at Apt . 16, or cqll home, .frontden, wllhboywln· Man"ing o, W.ebster 992-$980. ! and olehr buildings. heat. JUST $7 ,500.00 )udgt GARAGE SALE, Thursday , Frldoy 992-772 1. dows, completely cOrpetd ex· Asking S29 ,500. ANTIQUE rHiorotiont, reproduc(f) 12, " · 25·3tt cept kitchen, excellent condl · and Saturdoy , August 12, 13 APT. for rent , S rooma and bath. I!!DVELY CORN&,R OVER tion•. cabinet making and fur· Phone (614)985·3350. tion. For 1ale or ouume and 14, 701 ...th Str"t, Mid· HAVING TROUBLE 'h ACRE - 4 'llldrPOrns. nlturo repair. 131 '~ 3rd, Mid· poym..,ts . Call Randy Willloml , dlepart, Ohio. Mi1c . ltems . SELLING, CALL US AT Bath. Full width living R. dloport, 992·5735 day and 1 bedrobm apartment, all elec • 7 -42- :21'~2 . 992·3125. Fuil Basement . N. G. YARD Solo, August 13th and 14th. . tric, off lfrHt parking. Phpne -.:~::.:.::.:.,.,.--;--.....,-;--:-evening . '1'12·20'1•. • 196'112>60, 2 bedroom Schult, air 9 tillS p.m. Girls' clothing. aize furnace . Porth, Pallo. standard• to appease them. conditioner, very good condl12, women's winter coats, and Lorge Garage tlon . Phone742·30l8. f'IICI8 (Feb. 20-.._., ~) mlscellonreous llama. Third :2 Bedroom troller, real nice, (Middleport). Askl .ng ut;lltln paid. Phone 992·3324. Unless you oland up lor your hou1e on Brick St. inside ~19,500.00 1975 Mobile homo, 3 bedroom• In 1954 Uberty Mobllo Homo 8>50, rights, you may not receive all RutJond Corp. Limit. $700.00. Someone to take' aver you w.re promiMd ror a good Mo1on , W. Vo. $150 per month. balance of payments . Call 9925 Family Yard Sale, Wed., :~ET~E1A~T 0~ Aon,ch•i Situited In Rulflnd, Ohio, HuttiJIIIIOit · Sub-division, deed. Be firm . Phono (614) 698-2922. 2524 . Thursday arid Frktay, Carr~ type _ 3 nice bedrPOrns. Mtlgsl.ocal' SciiOOI District, new home with corport, Knight rnldonco, Hartford, W. AVAILABLE at Rlvoroldo AP!Jrl· 1970 DOUBLE wldo mabile homt . ~-, !18th . Very nice kitchen , proge, recrullan room w1111 Hraploco, and kltcfl'"' . Va., 9 o.m. till ? Good used • mentt, I b.troom aport· ~ 5 et an permanent foundation , N.G. Furneco. Full bi·lavol construction, llrst floor, with bath. 2111111oor, 3 Utility. clot.hingond misc . menta, S100 per rr."n th; 2 front porch, ~.46 acres about I bldraoms, lull iNtth. living room, Iorge dining . . - . bedroom apartments, $133 ~r mile lram Racine. 3 bedrooms , baoement Ideal for Rec. modern kitchen, ho- fully c~rpeled, plenty Dl closot 3 F0mily Yord Solo, Thundoy and • month . One price f9r all. Phone central air condltlonln,, stove room. Steel siding. Small sp~ce. lot slzt tsxno•, brick lront. olumlnum skiing. • Friday, Hutchtsan Sub-division. .... 11, 2171 9'92 ·3273. . o,d refrigerator , uppen Slgno will bo posted. Clothing, ::.· hove qualified buy•n Set this hQmellelore you buy. Well worth ,your time. , Plaint , rurol water, $17,225. dlahoo , portable TV, ott. 'Phone S.lllrta ~rl""' Sl!,IIOII. Call or lit: ExQirtlse and knowlodge thai ____ .,_ ···-·-- -· Phone 94'1·2815 or 949·2589. for newe• hot •.•s let u~ GEDkuE s. HOBSTETTER JR. 742·2538. you've gained the hard way .. -· . ·... ... :":. =:; .. sell yours. ,Rill 1111,11 lnlker could pay • handsome return YMD SALE , Friday and Sqt•J~"~OV , 3 BEDROOM mobile homo, l. " HENRY E. CLELAND PIJGnt915-41tUIIer4tOO P.M. this year. You will find waysto 60, <omfiOtoly furnlohed, prlc· with 35 h.p. TWO motor boot• Go-cart , and other items. oneBROKER Pomtroy, Ohio use what you've learned ed reolanoblo. Ph011o 992· half mile of Rt. 1 by -pass an Rt . "J.Otcrs; 1965 Volkowagon. profhobly. 54'11 or 992·3255. Phono 992-5741 . 1-43 . _____ ~.-.::m.::.m::::.;t.::or~992.:.:.:;·2561:.::.._ _ 1 ---~---':.-=~~": +1<876% • 963 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY •' - Aerl•l - lnduotrlof Construction Progrtl'i - Com plele ScllGol S.rvtjlo ' ' Undtrtrodu•te & ' Elemenlll'l' Schoof Pack ... Plcturei Seniors I Yurbook -Yitlddlng.- .2 'Q SI • 10 9 BORN WSER ~.,. SWIMMING EAST .AJ7B3 WEST • K IOSU Bo•21-A Rutl1nd, O!Ma 41n5 Ph. (614) 742·24419 Wi Deliver 7·28-4 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,.,., , Ohio State LoHery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell !he Truth 13; Music City 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8Loo-<:omt Into My Parlor 3,4,15; Welcome Sock, Kotler 6,13; Waltons 1, 10; Upstalra. Downstairs 33: Movie " Boy" 20. 8:30-What's Hoppenlngll 6,13: . 'I :GO-Movle "Klute" 3,4,15; Streets of San Fronclsco 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Men Who Made the Movie• 33; Movie "Chubasco" 10. . · IO:IX)-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:30-Conference on the U.S. Constllutlon 20; Mark of Jazz 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,t5; ABC News 33 . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13 6,13; Amy Prentiss 8; Movie " Sabrina" 10; Janokl 33, 12:41>-Maglclon 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 : ~News 13, WIN AT BRIDGE ' am ,., ..... Ala 11, 117t AlltEI lf·Apotl11) In your ondeovora todoy bl sure you llno yourMII up with por. sana who'll pull weight. TAUIIVI C.,._ 20-llly 20) Those you'll deal wl!h today will bl •• anxiOus u you are to prolect their stlf·lntorests. .Don't expect concesalona. · ---. . . ••II . . , _ . . . . 0101 I Phonel ·614·221 ·0t00. ' ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELY! work ot home , no ••· Humane Society, 992.5134 or Astro- tO,... housewlve1 Rutland. Contact M.ig. County (9) 2. 9 ACIVAIIIUI ..... for Or Stop In AI 111 Court Stroot TWO puppl15 -.orin& collars on S27 .500.00. ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH., dump on Route 12~ toward ( I) Radl•tor,..........., 55426. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX.· 1971- Dodge Charger , $1300, ek· PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY 1968 Cttevy hlolr 307 outomotic , cellent condltiof'l . Phone (~) new tires. low mi le-age , ex· PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR 675·21>51 . cellent condition . Coli 992· MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA . lf170 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr .. factory 5709. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE air,. auto ., P9W&r steering , 350 OEMS HAVE NO CASH !NEST· 1970 Ford Bronco . Phetne 992 · 2bbl, $1200. Coll'192·7539. MENT , NO COLLECTING OR 3042. OfLIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO !'172 A.M .C. Hornet XSST 6 cyl. , CAROL DAY 518·.o8'1·8395 OR 1975 Ford F·250 Ro"Mger, chrome automatic, runs good, must wheels . wide ti res, 17,000 WRITE f RIENDLY HOME pARsoil. $800 . Phone992-2280. miles . lots more extros! TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE., Perfect condition. Phone 843 · ALBANY , N.Y . I2205. paren ts , Mr. 2136. lhente south 160 rod• to til• - T.EXCEPTINGone-l'lllfofthe Devore . with soles oblllliet. laking mer· tgage opplicolionl , high in· I come potential , no expertence , necesnory . CDr required . 1 PERFECT I LIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . which Is reserved to Cttarles PLAN , Johnttown, Po. 15904. cents . of beginning cont~ln l no 31 acres . more or less . PARCEL 2 : Sec tion 16 , Lot 640. 33 acres south par t of PARTY trans. I THURSDAY,AUGUSTI2, Jt16 5:GO-Bonannzo 3: I Dream of Junnltt· 4: Partridge Family 8: Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30--Adom·12 4,13: News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc. Co. 20,33. 6 : QO-Ne~s 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33• -6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; LIIIJS Yoga & You 33. • 7:oo-Troth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Dollors 6; Lawrence Welk .l: Let' I Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Inner Tennis 20; Family at War . 33. • y ,..,... 'EXPERIINQD 1975CHEVROLETI' FLEETSIDE $37ts Fleets ide ClO local I owner, light blue finish , 350, V8 eng., P.S., std . Irons ., gOO!I tires. po>llrocllon a~le, step bumpor.' . 1974 FORD f. too 12"5 ,8' Slyleslde, green finl•h. good tires . r. bumpor, chrome grille, ot\d front bumper, 6 cyl . and standard OPPORTUNITY! conucutlve lnnrtlonl. 26 Cents per word She ~. ot tt'll~ northeast V.- ot se·c · lion 16, Town 4, Range 11, and beginning 28 rods east from the southeast corner of said GREAT Television log for easy viewing ·• 1-~--~--------~------~~------~~----~~---------._-------~~ per word One MlnfmtJm Charge $1.00 . . 14 cent1 per word three ship or Olive , . · PARCEL t : Being the west •.1 Po_ m eroy Motor Co. For want Ad Strvlct Meigs Coun'tr, Court Hot;n, Pomeroy , Oh o, the ·followJng dMtrlbed real estate : Situated In lhe Court of Meigs, State of Ohio. Town · I ·Business Se"'ices -Tbe DIIIYllllilaii,MlMtJl~oy.0. ,1bundaJ, All&.12, 19'16 'Y ( . ••• ) ' , �1 :0;~ii~~~~~~p:;;~~~~Y.AUIJ~~r Fast Results Use The Sentinel :Classifie~U OHIO NO. 16,047 o•AOLIN.S P.M. DIY Btloro 5 ROBERT C. O' BRIEN , et al PLAINTIF.FS Publlc•tlon , Canctllaffona, corrtC · tlont accepted flr1t d•y of PtJbllcatlon . vs BUCKEYE FARMS INC . DEFENDANT PUBLIC NOTICE FOUND: LadiH' wrl•t watctt In Kr~er'• Parking Lot, July 30th. II•OULATIONS Tht Publisher rturvts r ight 10 t<llf or re ltcf ob · Poy lor ad. Phone (61<) 992533'1. more than one lncorrtct FOUND '2 br..d of coondogs in Racine ~lclnity, Please describe. Phone 949·:2350. tht Pursuant to en ordtr of sate issued by the court of Com" mon Pleas ol Meigs county , Ohio. I will offer for sele at publle auction on the 18th da., of September . 1976 at 10 :00 anv ads deem:ed ltttlonll . Tht publ laher will not be ruponalblt tor lnstr1 1on . . RATES a .m ., at tneJront steps of the 5 cents Insertion. · A consecutl\lt Insertions. Unlimited earnings . Ovmcnstrott Toy• ond Gift• o few evenings o week . NO ex · perlel)ce. NO paperwork . NO . CARO OF THANKS I OIITUARY GIM,MICKS I Gasoline ·alowanCe. Earn FREE Sample Kit. Coil 7•2·2377. Wrlto TOY 2S Per Ct!'t Discount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 dtys . quarter stctlon ; thence west 31 rods ; thence north 160 rods ·or ro the northllne of said quarter sec11on ; thence eut 37 rods ; tnence south to the ptace $'2 .00 lor 80 word LADIES minimum . Etch eddltlonal word 3 OFFICE HOURS one .quarter as sa me 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p.m. 11ppear!s on thf A"'dit6r 's Tsx Dolly. 8:30 o.m . to 12 :00 Oup. tor the year 1_947 lo the name ol Martha Price . sec . 10, Noon Saturday. Phone today 992 -21S6. Lot160 - 9 acres west part. as same at:~pears on the tu. dup . c lor the year 1947 in the name NOTICES ot Martha Price . · ATTN.:tt PARCEL 31 Being the ust ALL HOUSEWIVES ~. ot the northwest quarter ot Al l Yard Sales, Rummage, St<;tlon 16, Town •· Range 11. Porcl'l end Base:ment Porch beOinnlng 102 ror;ls wnt t.:om and Basement Sales. etc . th e sout-heast corner· of said quarter section ; thence west mutt be paid In advance . 38 rods or to the southeast Get yours In early by corner of lands form erly stopp ing by our office at owned by Henry Wnren In . Th~ Dally Stntlntl, 111 ' said nor then t quarter of sa id Court St . or writing Box Section 16 ; thence north 160 729, Pom"oy. Oh io 4'769 rods or, to the nor th One of sa id with your remruance. quarter section ; tnence eas t 38 ~-------------------------J ' rods or .to the northeast corm;tr of the trac t of land former ly owned by Minnie Devore : ~~~~==~aaa~ northea~t place of beginning, conta ining ON 8EHALF of ~Y 38 acres , more or ''ss. and Mrs . Vernon Howell , Can· EXCE PTINGone ·hllfOf t he ton , OhiO, · 1 would like 1o mineral rights In said land thank oil the> friends and :".. I .. 1 ,,•• '· former . neighbors . for T. Devore. 4: Section 16, Town •· :Ran~e 11 desc as loltows Beginn 1na ribed at the southeast c orner of the Flanders farm ; the-nce east 11 rods; thence north 51 rods; their d d ho 11 many cor s an p neca son their 60th Wedding Anniver · sary , July 2Ath.' Aiso thanks to the Seritinel paper for the pk lure and write vp. Signed, mlnera! rights i11 said land which Is reserVed to Charl es PARCEL j~~~~~I~C~o~ru~t~he~r~•~·§§ thence west 15 rods: thence south 51 rOds to the place of beQinnlng. containing 3 acres , more or less . Also 2 acres more or less off the southent corner of 80 acre tract of land known as the Flanders farm , now owned by L.A . Batr . PARCEL S; In Section 16, Town 4, Range 11 of the Ohio AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - hove aerial photos of your construe· tion Site, business , cool and gas leases of your farm . Ken Grove , photographer , CheJter . Ohio. Phone 98S--41SS. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY - Re.,ember the day forever! The complete .story of your wedding In o bot<Jutiful album. Call Ken . Grove'r , Company's Purchase . 80 acres being the east halt of the n"Orthwest quarter of said PhotogrOph.r. Chester , Ohio . section, w ith a line running Phone '18HI55. north and south through said quarter section . that will GOLDEN WEDDING ,\nniversory . make 20 acres of land, con. Preser.~e this wond.rful day talning 100 acres more or less. with photogrc;tphs of the family Also 2 acres more· or less off together, wifh your friends ond the south.ast corner of an 80 of course the coke! Coil Ken acre tot of land , known as the Grover Photogroph'f , Chester , Flanders farm , now owntd by L. R. Barr, except two -20 acre Ohio. Phont 985-4 t55 . tots Sold to Joseph Tribbett ancl M . P. Hodge off the north JOE•s Corry Out , SO. Locust , Midend Of said tract , and 11ve dlepott, Ohio. New hour~ , acres, mare or less, out of the 9:00 ti111 :00. Friday and Sotur· southwest corntr of· saki trac t , day 9:00 1111 12:00. Phone sold to Emma M. Borton . Sold 992 '3152 tract of land containing 59112 ,.,:.~·:::.::::.:·- - - - - - - , -- acres, more or IH1 . . , WILL do babysitting in my home, PARCEL 6 : Being In Range Mondoy thrOUfh Fridoy Mrs 16, Town 2, Section 61, Lot 6.. _,.:Oav=::i::d:A::•~h:::ltr :r.:.,:P~ho ::;::n:.•.:.992:::.c~=:::..·· N .W. part,of N .E . v.~~ except 31 · . acres · N. W. containing 37 NOW occepting piano •tudentt, o~cres , formerly owned br beginners , interm.dlate, ad· Minn ie M. Devore. vonc.d students , Call 992· Terms of sale : Cash for not 22? less than IWO ·thlr.ds Of the __:=0::·---:---~'----­ IPPflised value, and sublect to the lien for re•l ,-t1te taxes for 1976. Property appraised for. Sheriff of Meigs COunty . Ohio 12, 19, 26 ; GraPt-1 <- Slackers......,problerns. I GIMIIII (MIJ 11-June 20) 'four initial aaaessment of s11utlti0ns todoy 11 likely to bl your mott accurate. You tend to make. rationalizations If you we!Qht•and-balonce too long. CAIICIII (.lunl 21..Julr 22) You'll bl molllrlolty motivated today. Your chenc01 for gains loolt good. However, you may not ba a good closer to gel all you could. LID (.luly U.Aul- 22) \/Iewing • matten realllllclliy today Is not your prob'-m . Your trouble will come H You act against your bllllr judgment. . YIIIGO CA... U·8opt. 22) You're rueonably shrewd In buslnou todly but not quite aa sharp 11 one you ' ll be negollatlng With. Watch your • •• step . ' LfeiiA (lopl. Uo0Gt. U) Don't moko ltty promllll loday u,.. leu you Inland to like them teriOutly. Atneglng later will cauoe hard feellngo. ICOIII'IO (Ool. 24·-· 22) Somoone who hid no hend In your eccomplilll....tl may lry to lake till -lodoy. Set the riiCO<d lltlllgl!t H.,.. occurs. tAemAIIIUI ( - . 21-Dio. 21) Thll 11 a day you'r• going to be Juclgld by the c:om· . PinY you kMP. 8 - ·of acqualntoncu whou roputolione are q-'lonlble. c»lllcOII• , ..... a-.~... 11)· Put 1111 Milt •11 or your 11mlly ancl 10\fed oneo aboVe outllclerl lod8y. An .WkWard 1111ua11011 m1g111 dejllap - e you'l 11M 10 mallt 1 c1101c>e. 11) ~n pr~tclplle you abide by COUld bl unpopular wlfn athlrl to4oy. Don't sacrifice your ' · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 19H CHEVROLET C·IO $21tS 8' Fleetslde. while over red, clean Interior, 350 V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, good tire•. step bumper. radio, custom trim and mirrors. POMEROY · co MO'~~OR 11 OPEN EVE~\ 8:00P.M. POMEROY) OHIO 0 n_ "Z-1174 @) ' I I FREE ESTIMATES! periencepayntc,uory ex· ·'' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " " ' c81l&nt . Write American S.rvice; b950 Way1:oto Blvd ., Suite 132, Minneapol is. MN BRAKE me<l'wlnic. State salary ••: p&eted . Writ& Box 729-H. % The Daily S&ntinel , Pomeroy , Ohio. CONTACT GLEN R. BISSELl AT 949-2801 OR 949·2860 PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8·9-761 monlh GUTIIR SERVICE v.e. \971 ,..ova ·p .s .• air, best of · ler . Phone992-7897. AUCTION SALE Friday ,· 7 p.m . ·ot Auction House, Mason, W. Yo. 1'771 Monte Corlo , air, am-fm Furniture and new and used stereo radio. Phone 991·5671. miscellaneous,. Phone n3· Continuous one piece guHers. We !ling it, or da It yourself. Spetial prices to . builders. OEMONS TRATORS 'AND MANAGER ne-eded to work 1967 V .W. Beetle , excellent runn· __:'~ cc7:.:1:_:·-~~----­ with the oldest To'( & Glft Shop Party Pion in the country. Highest commissions - No In vestment . Coli or wrila today , SANTA 's Parties, Avon , Conn . 06001. Phont I (2031 673-3455 . ALSO BOOKI~G PARTIES. Carrier .Wanted For New Haven , W. Va. 35 Customers Carrie rs win valuable prires o~nd ea.rn extra spending money. Phone The Daily Sentinel Attn·2156 Dr Slop In AI 111 Court Streel ing Also , 1'166 V.W. . Squorebock runs good, good work cor , $250. Phone (614) 992-7320 378-6376 ofter,S p.m. Also hove LOCUST POSTS , round or · split . Phone 9.C9·2n•. ' gum for sole. 7-9·t mo. 1969 Plymouth Road Runner , 1976 COAl, li me5tone , and calcium Oldsmobile Cullan , 1973 chloride and calcium brine for Chevy pidtup. Coll992·59.47 . dust control ond special miKil19 69 Chrysler Newport , good cQndisoh for formers , Main Street , · tion , new .tires , new battery. Pomer oy, Ohio or phone 992WILL do sew ing and al terations . Phone '149-2772. 3891. Neat work , re-osonable rate5 . 1ry7J. V.'-W. bus. Phone m-76~. !=At-fNING peaches now ready P"one Jean trussell , 949·2660 . thru Aug\,!st .. Several varieties 1976 Ford 6 cylinder motor . 300 by the bushel. 'li busttel or cubic inches, 17 ,(X)O miln, peck. Please bring .own <:on· $175 . With transmission, $250. tainer, 2 convenient locations: Also swivel tow bar, $75 . Midway Market, Pomeroy , 197' Starcraft comper with own· Phone 7A2-2.C59. · 992·2~ ; 8ob's'Morket , Mason , ing. Phontt Bob Sayre, 2~72166. 69 Chevrolet pickup 350, ston· nl-57:21 . dord. no rust . Phone 992-5301. 1971 Kawc50ki 175, Enduro, $250. R£P0s$ESSION . 1970 Oldsmobile Set of motorcycle ~orriers , $13 . Cutlass, 2 dr. ht. For further in · Phone 992·5523. formation coli Capitol Sov'ings CANNING tomatoes ond: sweep WANTED 10 rent house or small ond Loon Company. Phone peppers . Cleland Forms . farm in country . Coli collect, 992-2111 . Geraldine Cleland. Racine . 592-6010 ev,nt·ngs . Responsible couple . 1965 Plymouth . Phone 992-357.. . Ohio . 1952 1•;, Ton Chevrolet t<Vck , 1971 . For Pomeroy, Ohio ·-- Area C1rrien win v1lu•ble prlres 1nd earn extra spending money . Phone The .Daily Sentinel Attn·21S6 Pomeroy. O. Phone 949·2814 9A. M.to5P.M. condition, . body rough, $450. ....., You con sovt hundrodi oven thousands of ~oll•ro with •lumlnum or vinyl siding. '1/k' · ~ HONDA CL-450. 12.000 equipped to haul ch ipwood . PHone2A7·224,1. Auto Sales Service ......... miles , sissy bar , crash bon, pull back handle bon. new tire and seals, Scrambler side 1969 FALCON 6 cyl , automatic. __,P:c;Pc:e::•:..:·$6 =50 = .C ::ac:ll.:.9•cc9_:-2::_oc:80:::·,--Nk• condition. Coli 992·2819. KAWASAKI 500, good condition , 19n DODGE CorOnet , air condi· $675. Phone 9,f9-2628 or 949· tioning. Phylli5 Cline, Phone --::2:62 ::::6::.·-,----:--=,.,-:--;992-7790. FOR SALE, good used T.V.'s. color J%6 DODGE •. standard , 3 speed, and block and wh ite . Harrison 's $50. Phone99'2·5006. T.V. ServiCe , 276 Sycamore St ., l%9 IUtCK Wildcat , automatic, Middleporj , Ohio. Phone 992· power steering, phone m . 2522. S380 . 20 ft . Storcraft with ..00 cu . in. .1974 MONTE CARLO, green with motor with Jet drive . Phone 992.2721 . grHn vin'fl top. Air, p.b., p.s., good condition . Phone 992. 1975 Hondo CB l25, opprox . 500 3625. miiCK, perfec:t condi tion . ~II ' WIMI!Itkl Repllcemonl F.. ... Eatl1111tes On IOdy Worlt E•porl P1lnlint lntur•nce Work Welcome St. Rt. 7 COolville. Ohio M7·ll27 7·Zf·1 mo. - CAPI' AIN EASY OWH ·H ... H&Y, POP~ ~OOJ<. WOT DA NEW LADY WHO r.\OV!iD IN HERE 'S TI::UN AWAY 1111 HER 6 ARBM E! WHf"' WE SLAPS UP A CUCKOO CLOCK! HEY, SOME NEW WAlLPAPER IN Yefl. ROOM, DIS'I.I. NOW AI>J ' T ADD DA POIFI?I<. DAT S.UMP 'N! DON'T TEL l ME VA I.UCKED OUT WID ANUDDEfl. HALF· SMOKE D CIG AR SUTH...YOU SURE GOT OA MIDAS TOUCH TODAY, 50t.l! FINISH!~.~' TOUCH! Expert mak11 unusual Aluminum Siding, Roofilg. Guttels, PaintinI ll1d Repar. / ANY PITCH ' ANY SIZE The Complete' Remodeling Service For Your Home Soutt.eastem 'Ohio Truss Rafter Co. AI. TROMM CONST : Rutllftd 742·2121 All Work Guorontoocl • Fret Esllmoln -' &:2~2 nio. . POOLS Abovt and below ground paal kits for the dCJ.it- ' yoursolf' mon. All paal ~~~~~plln ovoilobla, too. D. Bumgardner Noble Summit Rd., Middleport PHONE 992·5724 7-21 ·1 mo. HOMEStTES for sale . 1 acre and up. Middleport, near Rutland. Coli '192-7481. . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, all elec .. 1 acre, Middleport, dose tc Rutk ~. Phone 992· 7481. - ~--- SMAll form for scle, lOY. down, owner financed . Monroe Coun· ty, W. Vo . Phone ,(304) 7723102 or (304)772·3227. COUNTRY formland with secluded woods , water and good oc· cess in Monroe County , W. Va . . Qt.l WHli I A . Pau 3• Pass 6 • UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE '' ASSORTED RUBBER · : BACU:ARPETING '6.95 David Parsons, OWner ALLEY OOP 949·2814 6.7-1 mo .· "TH~EE 'TIMES "THE MUTINEERS Sf;T OUT $1 ,000 down , tall (304) 7723102 or (304) 772·3227. · FOR HISPI'.NIOLA IN 2 bedrooms. Iorge modern kit · chen , forced air furnace , Lin- BRADFORD. Auc.tioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9-49-247 coln Hgts . '192-5737. · or 9.49•2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt ' GOOD CATTLE FARM FOR SALE 3 bedroom house for sale ot 520 , Btodford . Sycamore St ., Middlep?rl , good ;. BY' OWNER. 71 acre1 M&l buy for $8,000. Phone 992·3578, ELWOOD BOWE~S REPAIR .•- . }ockson Co. Fenced , modern 5 Sweepers, toost,rs , ifons , all or992·7667. room house , newly small opplianc:es. Lawn mow4!'r, 1 redecora ted , completely House ·· for sole, · 2 large next to State Hlghwav Garage carpeted . 55 acres good bedrooms, lOrge living roorn , on Route 7. Phone (6 U) 985·. posture, 15 acres wooded kitchen, dining , carpetd. $9,000 3825. virgin timber, deve loped spr· · in Harrisonville . Phone 7"2· REMODELING , Plumbing, hooting ings, good barn , and other 2796. and all types of general repdlr. build ings, high country, rolling Work guaranteed 20 years exhills, e)Ccellent view. Appoinf>. 3 Bedroom hous• in Middleport. Phone m -3042. ' perience. Phone 992-2..09. ment only. Phone (6U) 38<&· 2591 ·after 5 p.m. Price HOUSE for sole , 391 South Second 0&0 TREE Trimming, 20 y.e crt ex$50,000. Ave., Middlepdrt. Phone '192· perience . In sured free 2265. estlmatM. Call 992 -2384 or 1.15 ocres of iond on Leading (614)698-7257 Albany. Creek Rood with water top. .. . AND ~= TIMES 'TI-lE WIND AND WAVES WERJO "TOO MUCH FOR ~EM ! 50 'THEY I=I NALLY HAD T 'GIVE U? TI-l ' IDEA , EH? "THEIR CANOES .. . Si! NOW THEY ~GE 0\IT 'TI-!EilE IN 'TI-lE JUNGLE , AND AMUSE 'THEMSELVES SY 18ULLY· lNG 'THE INDIANS . 41 "I 5 Noble equine acci" 10 French heroine man's name U Emperor 11 Russian DOWN girl's name 1 Jargon 13 Mad about %.Permission 15 Generally 17 Christmas drink 18 Wire message (abbr.) 19 Golly! zo Unclose Goon. .., Rufus! Tell 'er (poet. ) %1 Flowerless ijer 3 Heavenly fare Yatenlay'• ADI'J'er. (3 wds.) 11 Taj MahaJ 4 Approximate site %! Nether· 5 Filched lands & Put aside 7 Uncle (dial. ) 8 Be worthy ( 3 wds.) 9 Sagged 12 It creates croSs words Z7 Franz Schubert's birthplace H Flock commune 31 Spanish %3 Unconscious city 2t Union 32 Prevent general 35 Traffic Z5 Back talk H Weasel 80W1d 3'1 Last letter (Brit.) plant ""'~J... %3 SOrrl.j! Heavy blow (sl. ) %4 Soft drink Z$ t;.,.--1--+-+- Wooed Zl Loafer Z7 Barrels Z8 Agnew nickname 11[1 ~ 11[1 11 ==~~RE~MElS~~ce~CI~~)TI~~~~~Gf!~~~~~~~c-----1:aaruuou v --'--' TIME' IS VAlcx::eLS, AN Killer MINE HAIN'n - SO IT'LL 136. MORE . SE::NSIBLE IF AH TH' 27 MILGS AN' ~------/~.1:1------_ E"A"J5- whale u Impatient : ~~i;~er ....,_......._ bl11e ribbon " FRIDAY,AUGUSTil, 1916 6:110-Summer Semester 10 . . J:I5--Farm Report 13. 6:20-Biue Ridge Quartet 13. 6.:30-Colombus Today A; News 6; Summer Semester 8: Two·Way .Street 10. 6 : A~nlng Report 3. 6:50--Good Morning. West Virginia 13. 6:5s--Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:QO-Today 3.A.IS; Good Morning. America 6,13; CBS News 8;' Chuck Whllti Reporf• 10. 7:05--Bug• Bunny & Friends 10. 7:30--Sthoolles 10. 8:00-Jeff's Collie 6; Capt. Kangaroo B.lO; Sesame St. 33 . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10: Morning with D.J . )3. 9:30-Cross·Wits 3; One Life lo Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas 13. lO .oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price Is Right 1,10: Kiln Krafts 33. 10 :15--General Hospital 6.· 10:30-Celebrfly Sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :GO-Wheel of Fortune ~ 15; Weekday 4: Edge of Night 6; Gambit 6,101 Farmer's Daugh)er 13.' 11 : 3~Hollywood Squares 3.4,15: Happy Doys 6,13; Love of Life 8,1 0. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. Flxll 10. 12 :110-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13: Bob Broun 4: News 6.8,10: Sesame St. 33. 12:30--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:55--NBC' News 3,15. 1:oo-News 3; Ryan's Hopo 6, 13; Phil Donahue B: Young & the Reslless 10: Not For Women Only 15; elet. Co. 33. . I :30-DaY.•. of Our Lives 3,4,1'5; Family Feud 6,13: As The World Turns 8. 10! Book Beat 33. 2:110-120.000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 2:30--Dodors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8. 10; Olympiad 33. 3:110-Another World 3,4,15: All In The Family 8, 10; Crocketl's Victory Garden 20. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Bewllched 6; Molch Game 8,10: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4: Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 1: Mister Rogers 20,33: Movie "The Three Stooges Go Around the World In a Date" 10; Dinah 13. . 4:30--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Grlllllh I ; S~me St. 20,33; Fllnfstones 15. 5:110-Bonanza 3: Partridge Family 8; Mission : imposslble 15. 5:30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Fam ily Affair 8: Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam· l2 13. 6:110-News 3,4,B,I0,13,1S: ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. , 6:30--NBC New•3.4.15; A8G News l3; Andy GriHIIh 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; Hodgepodge . Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth·4; Bowling for Dollars .6: Space : 19'19 B; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Aflair 15; Woman 20; Black Perspective on the News 33. 7:30-Porler Wagoner ,3; Trea•ure Hunt o; Candid Camera 6; To Tell the Truth 13; $25,000 Pyramid 10; Pop! Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil Reporl 20,33. 8:110-PIIot "For Belter or Worse" 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 13: Jack Van lmpre Crusade 6: Pilot "Jeremiah of Jacob•s Neck" 8.10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-PIIot ,' Phllllp& Barbara" 3,4,; Elaseball15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 'I :QO-PIIot " Your Place or Mine" 3,4,; Movie " Hard Contract" 6,13: Movie " Confessions of a Pol lee Captain" 8,10: U.S.A.: People and Pollllcs 20.33. '1 :30--Rockford Files 3.. 4. 10:110-News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. li :QO-News 3,4,6.8,10.13. 15; aBC News 33. 11 :J~Johnny Carson 3,4,15; PGA Championship 6,13; Movie "Sailor Beware" 8; Mov ie "Creature wllh the Blue Hand" 10: Janak! 33. 11: 45--Rookles 6, 13 . 12 :55--Wrestllng 13. 1 :GO-Midnight Special 3,4,15: Movie " The Human Monster" 10. 1:55-News 13. 2:30-News 3. H Twice (LaL) t;;-+--+-- · (2 wds. ) 311 Fight with (2 wds.) DAILY CRYPTO(}UOTE'- Here's how to work· il; A X Y D L B A .A X R Is ,, l M AFRAID 11'& MORE THAN THA"fi HE's TALKING AeaJT IJOJii'¥7 OUT... "mVIN610 IN\KE IT ON HIBONN!A& HE SAYS! /AA ... ' OH, H~ PRoeAei.Y JUST .GOING lHI(l:)LGH A I'HASE. I ... I WISH I COULD HE'LL !)E BACK A& SCON A:; HIS MONEY RUNS OJTI THAT! fiEti~VE L...;RAP:..:;r::.~;::...,.:'!;;,;~~::.,:;"':-::•;,...., LONGFELLOW One letter simply >lands lor 31\l>ther. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Si ngle letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words arc all hint s. Each day t he code letters are different. 1MfX3 WEAPONS CF LI'TiLS .use iO A ' ~](~·i'IME f!JOXE~. TH' GAME WUZ CALLED PAW!! I ON ACCOUNT OF THOUGHT 'IOU DARKNESS WU1 PLAI/IN' CARDS TONIGHT Your ' 81'rthday I SLOWED OUT TH' LANTERN AN' LEPT OUT TH'WINDER WIF TH' DOES IT BoTHER '(()U THA'f THE SISLE OOE~ 'i VERit' HI6HI.'f Cf 0065 ? SU~. 11WT I JVST TU~N 11 BOTI-IERS ME ... ' THE OTWER MUZZLE! . POT --~· L..-------------..:,....J ( wolf Pagli- Bean the gal REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f 41 Play the ACROSS I Astronaut 14 Merle of the late show TEAFORD . A Pennsylvania reader uks abOut the meaning of the dou· ble on the bidding sequence: one spade-pass-two diamonds· double. In standard American and in all normal systems this double is for takeout and shows the two unbid suits. ~-~·t' by THOMAS JOSEPH- Squ•re Y•ri fnstollod • Pomenw Landmaltl Then he led a heart to his ace and a second heart to dum· my's jack. 'l'he finesse worked and since the queen of clubs dropped doubleton he hid no trouble mating seven. Had Sidney seen the queen in lhe West hand? No, he hadn't, but his whole line hid constituted a safety play. Suppose that East held the queen of hearts and won that second trump trick . Would he have laid down hls king of dlamondJ? Not on your life! Suppose West had led from the king of diamonds? . Sidney would have paid off, but great players know their opponents and Sidney knew 'that West did not lead from kings against slams. hand acalnat an opening lead of the 10 of diamonds? Would you lose a diamond and a heart or would you be smart enough to play West for three hearts to the queen ? When the late Sidney Sllodor of Philadelphia , one of the (For a copy of JACOBY great players. held the hind he adopted a most unusual but MODERN, send $1 to: "Win at Br idg e , " cto this .very· successful line of play. He rose with dummy's ace newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, of diamonds wbile dropping Radio Cify Sration, New York, the queen from his own band . N. Y, 10019) ' Racine, Ohio · Pau •• Pau 5 • Pass Peso By Oswald & James.Jacoby How would you play today's '' . CARPET SHOP ,, SouOI play Pan Openllli lead - ID • '' ' Nartll Eest Pass 4 t PhoiOtr•phy 915.4155 Otnter, Ohio ' 7·lol-lmo. • ~IJlE 1 Wesl . ' ' reseRve FREEZER SAL£ -. ·- -·- ·-'A 10876 tQI • AJI0872 Both vulnerable KEN GROVER ' •Qs SOUTH ID) ... MID~' THOSe "R~' MI.{ 992·5427. Coli '1'12·5352 or 992·24'11l . 1974 VEGA G.T, equipped • (614) '185·3501 olter 3p.m. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· HEIFER IO..nd on New l imo Rood, OlD furnil"'re , ice bons, bran speed . very good condition . 191~ Sui[uki G.T. 380, excellent vice, all makes, 992·2284 . The FARM. 2 bedroo m house with bedt , woll 1elephetnes and OWMr mu1t identify and poy Virgil B. Sr., Reallor after Ap.m . condition . Coli 7.42·2143 ofter 5 Fabric Shop , PomerOy. t!oll985-3537 both , full b01ement, carport ports. 0< compiH household• . for ad. Phone 742-21=25,_ _ , 110 Methlnlc Pomeroy, 0. Autharlzed Singar Soles a'nd ond other outbuildings. Plenty p.m. orcontoctOolla•Weber. Write M. D. Miller , Rt. A, 1963 BUICK Special, $75. Phone Phon!f ~- 337~. . LOST-2 yr. old malo English SprService. We sharpen Sduors. of water. Must due to ill Pomeroy, Ohio·, Call 99'2-ni:IJ .. 992·3717. WOODEN playpen, excellent con· inger Spontef mixed with health to belt ofhtr . Call 992RUTLAND - Business EXCAVATING, daztr, loader dnd diti<>n, very reasonable . Used Beagle; ohort hair , blo<k ond CASH paid for. all makes ond 5282. building by I thild. Phone doytlme, 992· first floor, and a 5 backhoe work ; dump truck• · model• of mobile homos. white with docked tail. Lost in or otter 5 p.m. 992-2961 . room apartment ·up. Not . and Ia-boy• for hire; will haul HOUSE for sole, 3 bedrooms, oil Phonoaroa<ado 614·423·'1531 . Rke Run areo , eo1t of Tuppers fill dirt, to sail, llmeJtone and gas. city water and a good electric. Fomlly room fully Plalno. REWARD I Phono ) . Al0 n siCcn.hSS for junlctd auto. Frye's WILL DO odd iobs. roofing , pain· CONSOLE .stereo, am -fm radio, " grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef. carpeted with wood·burning place for o busl.ness . ting, houling , tree work , and Dwoll , (614)667·:Wn. speed' changer . Jolo nce Truck Auto Ports. Rutland . fen , day phone 992-7089 , fireplace , larr lot witt'! • toroge Asking $13,500. Phone 992 ·7<10'1 . $102.10 or termo. Co114'12·3965. Phono742·2081 . night phone 992-3525 or 992· building . on garden 5pace. TRAM Diamond ..0, antenna, ext. 5232 . Rustle Hills, Svrocuse . Phone COINS, currency , tokens. gold NICE HOME - Modern NOTICE OF speaker , extra coo~. all like 992·7836. ond oliver i"""lry. We neod kitchen, dining and living EXCAVATING, dozer, botkhae APPOINTMENT 1'164 ond older U.S. 'coins. Coli AAC lrith Setter puppies, 8 w..etc.s new, $175. Aloo . CLR2 Boso 3 lot5 for 50le In Harrisonville . on first floor. 3 bedrPOrns. · Cut No. 21M3 and dltcher. Charles R. Hat · Antenna , $20. Phone 992·5616, for other 742·2331 ot come out Ellllo ot 4:HARLES C. field, Bock Hoe Ser..,ice , and balh on 2nd. Full Phone 992-7531. old, $75. Phone 949·2726. · LEWIS, OtCHitd. to our coin shop on Rutland and 1'17• TRIUMPH 750 Trident, 3000 Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742·2008. basement, natural gas Notice Is herebY given that Loadinv Creek Rd . Roger RA881T$ for oolo, Phone 742·2656. miiH, excellent condifion, 20 Acre form with pond ,· barn, fired hoi water furnace, Meraaret Ella Lewis of R. 1, GREG'S " SALES, lototed at Er· l mokehoLtte ond cellar plu• op· Wo~sley . helm•ts included , priced to front and bock porches. Box 168, Middleport , Ohio, has win '• Gulf Service, MJd· pie orchard and peoch trees . oell. Phono949·2133 . been dulr, appointe-d Ad · TIMBER, Pomeroy , Forest Pro· $29,500. dleporl , Ohio. Phone 9!12· A~o on property 2 ttory houte ministratr K of the Estate of ducts . .Top price for standing 36 INCH White Mogit Chef goo 2•38. and o 2 year old doublewide Charles C. Lewis, deceased . aowtimber. Coli Kent Hanby, FURNISHED , 2 bodrm. oportmont. ronge. Coii992,S2JO. BARGAIN - Nice Inside 2 trailer . On County Rood 18. All lite of Meigs County , Ohio . 1-4<16·8570. . bedrooms, modern bath, SEPTIC Systems instolled by for $2'1,000.00. Coli 992·75'10 Creditors are required to odvlt1 only, in Middlepor1 . · r-========::::::;:~ llcenJed installer. ShepQrd Phone 992·3874. nice kitchen, natural .gas file ttte lr claims w i th said during week. Contractors. Phone 742·2-409) fiduciary within Three F .A. furnace and full 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un · months . b!tsement at only $5,500. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned : Modern turnl1hed opts. Phone 992· Dated this 9th day of August Son:totion, 992.395.4 or 9925o13<1 . I Good Ustd 30 CU. ft. 1976. IF YOU have a seryice to offer, 2428. DEXTER · ~ .Suslness Mann ing 0 . Webster want lo 'buy or sell Jomething, COUNTRY Ma~ilo Home Pork , Rt . freeter only $150 building about 30 x 40 for Judge WILL do roofing, construction, · oe looking for work . . . or 33, ten miles r'lorth of Pomeroy, (8 ) 12, 19, 26·3t< only SS,SOO. plumbing and tteoting. No 1ab whatever . . . you'll get results Lorgelo,. with conc rete potiot, 1 Good used (llmost too Iorge· ar too small. Phone .,foster wit~ a Sentinel Wont Ad. sidewall"'· runners o!1d off new) 15 CU ; ft. freeur II ACRES Of grassy 742·23.48. Caii992·21S6. street parking. Phone 992·747'1. only $200 NOTICE OF pasture with new fen ce. 4 APPOINTMENT flooring , coiling, Cuo No. 21121 YARD Sole, Wedo . through Friday 3 Roorri furni1hed house with 1 - Good used 12 cu •. ft. bedroom residence, l'h CARPENTER, paneling. Phone 992·275'1. and Soturdoy .from 9 o.. till bath. Adults only. Phone 992· fr"rer . only $125 Estate of Be~t Edwud baths, spring water. near dark . Clothe•, antique glen , 5535 . Ramint DtCeiStd. VERMEER BALER SALES AND 5ER· the mines. $29,0110 . ·GRACIOUS- 2 •lory older furniture, and boob. 2 miles Notice 11 hereby .atven that VIC~ . Melg1 ·Athen1 CoLtnty . • roam furn;•hod opt. clo•e to brick home with 2 corner Ella May Rom lne pt Route No. above Lefort Falls on Rt. 338. Bolon from $3995 up. Morrill Powell'• Super Volu still . :":L NEW LISTING 15 acres 3, Pomeroy , Meigs County , lol•. 5 Iorge 8R. 2 baths. ovallablo. Phono992·3658. .Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. Chooo. (614) 698·3021. Oh i o, has been duty appointed • Family Garage Sole, starting with gas well , F.A. Ultra modern kitchen has Monday throU9tt friday ot Long ONE bedroom oportmonto . ot "-.________P_ho Executrlk of the Estate of ___ne_992 ____·2-ll_l__...,j furnace, 3 bedroom&, bath, EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND everything and more too . Bert Edward Romine 8ottom, 1lgns at post office . nice kitchen. new family . DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL , VILLAGE MANOA In Middleport N. G. hoi water heat. 12· cleceesed , let~ of Pomeroy , YARD and Furniture Sale slorta room with large fireplace SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED . LOW for $10. monthly plus elec. or R .O . Na . 3, Meigs County, rmms. $20,000 .00 Wed .. August II at 10:00 o.m. BOY AND DUMP TRUO<S. BILL and 2 cor block garage . All $130 lntludlng olo<trit. LOWER Ohio. Credifors are required ta PULLINS , PHONE 9'12·2478 DAY including on electric pUmp wit~ RA T~S ,fOR SENIOR CITIZENS. minerals at S32.50o. ooN•T PAY high rent. Buy file their claims · with. said Convenient to atlopping on MOBILE homedor sole or rent, 3 tank, $110: rototiller, $125 OANIGHT . this . 2 story frame . Roof , fiduciary wrthtn Three Third' and Mill Streets in Mid· bedroom• . ol utilltl" pold . eoch, two months old . Turn off ' • •;, ACRES Near grade , carport like BUILDING, remodeling, ond siding and months . Route 1 at Hidden. Lokn sign, dleport. Brand now high quail· ,._:P;:.ho :::.: n•:_: 'l'l2 ~-n ;:_:; 51:_:·-::--:-:----;-..,.­ schml, 6 room home. all Dated this 9th day of August repairs. Quality work , olflctont new. 3 bedrooms, bath. N. one·fourth mile down Fore1t ry opartmenta . See. the 1973 Kirkwood 12:.:65 mobile utllllles, c"'trol olr and 1976. urvlce. Jesse Rodman , phone G. heat. 7 rooms In all. Run Roo<i or taii992·7M5. .manager at Apt . 16, or cqll home, .frontden, wllhboywln· Man"ing o, W.ebster 992-$980. ! and olehr buildings. heat. JUST $7 ,500.00 )udgt GARAGE SALE, Thursday , Frldoy 992-772 1. dows, completely cOrpetd ex· Asking S29 ,500. ANTIQUE rHiorotiont, reproduc(f) 12, " · 25·3tt cept kitchen, excellent condl · and Saturdoy , August 12, 13 APT. for rent , S rooma and bath. I!!DVELY CORN&,R OVER tion•. cabinet making and fur· Phone (614)985·3350. tion. For 1ale or ouume and 14, 701 ...th Str"t, Mid· HAVING TROUBLE 'h ACRE - 4 'llldrPOrns. nlturo repair. 131 '~ 3rd, Mid· poym..,ts . Call Randy Willloml , dlepart, Ohio. Mi1c . ltems . SELLING, CALL US AT Bath. Full width living R. dloport, 992·5735 day and 1 bedrobm apartment, all elec • 7 -42- :21'~2 . 992·3125. Fuil Basement . N. G. YARD Solo, August 13th and 14th. . tric, off lfrHt parking. Phpne -.:~::.:.::.:.,.,.--;--.....,-;--:-evening . '1'12·20'1•. • 196'112>60, 2 bedroom Schult, air 9 tillS p.m. Girls' clothing. aize furnace . Porth, Pallo. standard• to appease them. conditioner, very good condl12, women's winter coats, and Lorge Garage tlon . Phone742·30l8. f'IICI8 (Feb. 20-.._., ~) mlscellonreous llama. Third :2 Bedroom troller, real nice, (Middleport). Askl .ng ut;lltln paid. Phone 992·3324. Unless you oland up lor your hou1e on Brick St. inside ~19,500.00 1975 Mobile homo, 3 bedroom• In 1954 Uberty Mobllo Homo 8>50, rights, you may not receive all RutJond Corp. Limit. $700.00. Someone to take' aver you w.re promiMd ror a good Mo1on , W. Vo. $150 per month. balance of payments . Call 9925 Family Yard Sale, Wed., :~ET~E1A~T 0~ Aon,ch•i Situited In Rulflnd, Ohio, HuttiJIIIIOit · Sub-division, deed. Be firm . Phono (614) 698-2922. 2524 . Thursday arid Frktay, Carr~ type _ 3 nice bedrPOrns. Mtlgsl.ocal' SciiOOI District, new home with corport, Knight rnldonco, Hartford, W. AVAILABLE at Rlvoroldo AP!Jrl· 1970 DOUBLE wldo mabile homt . ~-, !18th . Very nice kitchen , proge, recrullan room w1111 Hraploco, and kltcfl'"' . Va., 9 o.m. till ? Good used • mentt, I b.troom aport· ~ 5 et an permanent foundation , N.G. Furneco. Full bi·lavol construction, llrst floor, with bath. 2111111oor, 3 Utility. clot.hingond misc . menta, S100 per rr."n th; 2 front porch, ~.46 acres about I bldraoms, lull iNtth. living room, Iorge dining . . - . bedroom apartments, $133 ~r mile lram Racine. 3 bedrooms , baoement Ideal for Rec. modern kitchen, ho- fully c~rpeled, plenty Dl closot 3 F0mily Yord Solo, Thundoy and • month . One price f9r all. Phone central air condltlonln,, stove room. Steel siding. Small sp~ce. lot slzt tsxno•, brick lront. olumlnum skiing. • Friday, Hutchtsan Sub-division. .... 11, 2171 9'92 ·3273. . o,d refrigerator , uppen Slgno will bo posted. Clothing, ::.· hove qualified buy•n Set this hQmellelore you buy. Well worth ,your time. , Plaint , rurol water, $17,225. dlahoo , portable TV, ott. 'Phone S.lllrta ~rl""' Sl!,IIOII. Call or lit: ExQirtlse and knowlodge thai ____ .,_ ···-·-- -· Phone 94'1·2815 or 949·2589. for newe• hot •.•s let u~ GEDkuE s. HOBSTETTER JR. 742·2538. you've gained the hard way .. -· . ·... ... :":. =:; .. sell yours. ,Rill 1111,11 lnlker could pay • handsome return YMD SALE , Friday and Sqt•J~"~OV , 3 BEDROOM mobile homo, l. " HENRY E. CLELAND PIJGnt915-41tUIIer4tOO P.M. this year. You will find waysto 60, <omfiOtoly furnlohed, prlc· with 35 h.p. TWO motor boot• Go-cart , and other items. oneBROKER Pomtroy, Ohio use what you've learned ed reolanoblo. Ph011o 992· half mile of Rt. 1 by -pass an Rt . "J.Otcrs; 1965 Volkowagon. profhobly. 54'11 or 992·3255. Phono 992-5741 . 1-43 . _____ ~.-.::m.::.m::::.;t.::or~992.:.:.:;·2561:.::.._ _ 1 ---~---':.-=~~": +1<876% • 963 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY •' - Aerl•l - lnduotrlof Construction Progrtl'i - Com plele ScllGol S.rvtjlo ' ' Undtrtrodu•te & ' Elemenlll'l' Schoof Pack ... Plcturei Seniors I Yurbook -Yitlddlng.- .2 'Q SI • 10 9 BORN WSER ~.,. SWIMMING EAST .AJ7B3 WEST • K IOSU Bo•21-A Rutl1nd, O!Ma 41n5 Ph. (614) 742·24419 Wi Deliver 7·28-4 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; ,.,., , Ohio State LoHery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell !he Truth 13; Music City 15: Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8Loo-<:omt Into My Parlor 3,4,15; Welcome Sock, Kotler 6,13; Waltons 1, 10; Upstalra. Downstairs 33: Movie " Boy" 20. 8:30-What's Hoppenlngll 6,13: . 'I :GO-Movle "Klute" 3,4,15; Streets of San Fronclsco 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; Men Who Made the Movie• 33; Movie "Chubasco" 10. . · IO:IX)-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. 10:30-Conference on the U.S. Constllutlon 20; Mark of Jazz 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6.8,10,13,t5; ABC News 33 . 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mannix 6,13 6,13; Amy Prentiss 8; Movie " Sabrina" 10; Janokl 33, 12:41>-Maglclon 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1 : ~News 13, WIN AT BRIDGE ' am ,., ..... Ala 11, 117t AlltEI lf·Apotl11) In your ondeovora todoy bl sure you llno yourMII up with por. sana who'll pull weight. TAUIIVI C.,._ 20-llly 20) Those you'll deal wl!h today will bl •• anxiOus u you are to prolect their stlf·lntorests. .Don't expect concesalona. · ---. . . ••II . . , _ . . . . 0101 I Phonel ·614·221 ·0t00. ' ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATELY! work ot home , no ••· Humane Society, 992.5134 or Astro- tO,... housewlve1 Rutland. Contact M.ig. County (9) 2. 9 ACIVAIIIUI ..... for Or Stop In AI 111 Court Stroot TWO puppl15 -.orin& collars on S27 .500.00. ROBERT C. HARTEN BACH., dump on Route 12~ toward ( I) Radl•tor,..........., 55426. DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX.· 1971- Dodge Charger , $1300, ek· PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY 1968 Cttevy hlolr 307 outomotic , cellent condltiof'l . Phone (~) new tires. low mi le-age , ex· PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR 675·21>51 . cellent condition . Coli 992· MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA . lf170 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr .. factory 5709. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE air,. auto ., P9W&r steering , 350 OEMS HAVE NO CASH !NEST· 1970 Ford Bronco . Phetne 992 · 2bbl, $1200. Coll'192·7539. MENT , NO COLLECTING OR 3042. OfLIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO !'172 A.M .C. Hornet XSST 6 cyl. , CAROL DAY 518·.o8'1·8395 OR 1975 Ford F·250 Ro"Mger, chrome automatic, runs good, must wheels . wide ti res, 17,000 WRITE f RIENDLY HOME pARsoil. $800 . Phone992-2280. miles . lots more extros! TIES . 20 RAILROAD AVE., Perfect condition. Phone 843 · ALBANY , N.Y . I2205. paren ts , Mr. 2136. lhente south 160 rod• to til• - T.EXCEPTINGone-l'lllfofthe Devore . with soles oblllliet. laking mer· tgage opplicolionl , high in· I come potential , no expertence , necesnory . CDr required . 1 PERFECT I LIND ADS Additional 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . which Is reserved to Cttarles PLAN , Johnttown, Po. 15904. cents . of beginning cont~ln l no 31 acres . more or less . PARCEL 2 : Sec tion 16 , Lot 640. 33 acres south par t of PARTY trans. I THURSDAY,AUGUSTI2, Jt16 5:GO-Bonannzo 3: I Dream of Junnltt· 4: Partridge Family 8: Mission: Impossible 15. 5:30--Adom·12 4,13: News 6; Family Affair 8; Eloc. Co. 20,33. 6 : QO-Ne~s 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33• -6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; LIIIJS Yoga & You 33. • 7:oo-Troth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth4; Bowling for Dollors 6; Lawrence Welk .l: Let' I Make a Deal 13; Family Affair 15; Inner Tennis 20; Family at War . 33. • y ,..,... 'EXPERIINQD 1975CHEVROLETI' FLEETSIDE $37ts Fleets ide ClO local I owner, light blue finish , 350, V8 eng., P.S., std . Irons ., gOO!I tires. po>llrocllon a~le, step bumpor.' . 1974 FORD f. too 12"5 ,8' Slyleslde, green finl•h. good tires . r. bumpor, chrome grille, ot\d front bumper, 6 cyl . and standard OPPORTUNITY! conucutlve lnnrtlonl. 26 Cents per word She ~. ot tt'll~ northeast V.- ot se·c · lion 16, Town 4, Range 11, and beginning 28 rods east from the southeast corner of said GREAT Television log for easy viewing ·• 1-~--~--------~------~~------~~----~~---------._-------~~ per word One MlnfmtJm Charge $1.00 . . 14 cent1 per word three ship or Olive , . · PARCEL t : Being the west •.1 Po_ m eroy Motor Co. For want Ad Strvlct Meigs Coun'tr, Court Hot;n, Pomeroy , Oh o, the ·followJng dMtrlbed real estate : Situated In lhe Court of Meigs, State of Ohio. Town · I ·Business Se"'ices -Tbe DIIIYllllilaii,MlMtJl~oy.0. ,1bundaJ, All&.12, 19'16 'Y ( . ••• ) ' , �. By CRAIG PALMER WASHINGTON .<UPl) Th~ White House, said President Ford would sign a bill Into law today cl~arlnc the W!IY lor .II September start fD his maasive swine flu Immunization Jrogra,m. The emergency legislation, by making the · gpvemment the. defendant In swine flu lawsuits, gives vaccine manufacturers th~ protection Qtey were unable tq get from Case given Insurance cm~panies . Dr. W. Delano Meriwether, director of the nationwide lmm~tion progr~. told the Wuhfnllton Preas Club Wednesday that lhe delay In s~ttling the program:s Insurance problems "makes the Job more difflc;uit." The original schedule called for imlllunJzatlon of "high r~" per90ns In July and Augll4(, with Inoculations · Payments said not to Buffalo policemen OBSERVANCJ;; PLANNED - Mr. and Mrs. JeweU CurtLI, .Porriei'oy, are among Meigs County Seniqr Citizens whp plan to take part In the "Yl'Steryear" observance to be lleld Sept. 18 at. the sefl)or citizens center In Pomeroy. Groups are being Invited to have displaY", demonstrations, food or entertainment. Those Interested are to call the center, 992-7884 or 99~7886. Meigs senior citizens plan 'yesteryear' event .. I :r" .,., ~ ,. ,. I' "Those were the days, my not be "heavy~' . Senior " memory , corner'·'. friend" and Meigs County's citizens hope to make it a Demonstrations . planned seni or .citizens will be "fun-filled " event as well as include the making of com cob dolls, hooked rugs, working hard to prove it on educational. There will be displays of broomstick lace, jewelry, Saturday, Sept. 18, when they stage a public celebration antique cars, old farm dulcimers, cider and apple ma chinery, old house hold butter. Butter will be churned entitled "Yesteryear". an d other on the spot and there will be "Yesteryear" will be utensils staged with the idea of not memorabilia of by.gone dll)ls . demonstrations on chair only offering "somelhing for The public is Invited to join in caning, lealhercraft, tatting, everybody" but to reflect to displaying any items which quilting and a Belpre firm youth the way of life of an· would be r ·ublic interest. will demons tra te candy cestors. However, the day Anyone wi! g to loan items making, which will be for which begins at 10 a. m. will may call t •< senior ci~en sale. center, 992-7884 or 99~7886 . Various groups already Both the inside and outside have planned w join the of lhe center wiU be used for senior citizens for lhe event. the obseivan(!l! with games The Rutland American and contesls lo be a part of Legion will stage lhe public e8 ay the day. Awards will be given games party and others are · to the winners of several invited w join. Groups may William c. Scott, 87, Rl. 2, events. On the schedule lor carry out a suitable sales Pomeroy, died Wednesday the day wiU be horseshoes, project and will be given part morning at Veterans throwing the rolling pin, hog of the proceeds. Memorial Hospital. . calllng, cracker eating, tug of. And food' There will be Mr. Scott, son of the late war, passing the orange, egg watermelon , .soup bea ns , James and Stisan Scott, was throwing, apple bobbing and corn bread, sandwiches, pink also preceded In ~eat/J bY his other contests for men and lemonade, pies, cakes, cider' wife, Mary, two sons, Harley . women with awards to .be sauerkraut, and soft· drinks and Elby, one daughter, presented . the winners. ·as well as other lood , Hazel 'Roseberry, one Among the novel events will hopefully, to be for thcoming brother, Homer, and a half- be a mustache contest. from other groups who wiU brother, Everett Bissell. The group plans a country join in the observance. AnyMr. Scott was a member of kitchen where the visitor can group wishing to participate the Middleport Pentecostal sample the pickles from liie should call lhe center at once . t'llurch. pickle barrel and the There will be enHe Is survived by two sons, crackers in the cracker terlainment throughout the Wayne, Pomeroy, and Cecil barrel. · There will be a day. of Albany, five grandchildren and eight great. grandchildren. , Funeral services will be Sunday, I p.m. at Ewing . Two major highway Division 10, two in lhe AthensChapel with the Rev. William Knittel olfictating. Burial wiU projects , the Appalachian Albany area. The Rt. 35 project, be In Burlingham Cemetery. Highway and Rt. 3S from Friends may call . at the Gallipolis to Thurman will be suspended from further work . funeral home after 7 p.m. on on the planning bOards in the last summer due to a lack of Division 10, five•year high- federal and state funds, is Thursday. way plan. That was made back on ihe boards. Smith said it will be bid public Wednesday during the sometime in 1980. Conmonthly luncheon meeting of sultanls are now being the Gallipolis Area Chamber contacted to get the project of Commerce. TONIGHT underway again .,The hospital Augusl12 · Glenn Smith , former section from the Holzer NOT OPEN county engineer, now director of Division 10, Ohio Medical Center to the Bid· Fri., Slot., Sun. Department of Tran- well-Rodney Rd. will be August 13-14-15 . ·sportati on at Marietta, was progr'ammed for bid first. Disney's Other segments are Rodney the featured speaker. No Dtpolit, No Return Smith said current plans to Rio Grande and Rio David Niven, Darren cGavln, Don Knotts , call for the completion of the Grande to Thurman. Herschel Bernardi, Another Gallia County Appalachian Highway Barbara Feldon. .through Brown <;ounty. Three highway getting major at-Sllow sterts 1 p.m. segments wiD be bid in tention from the State Highway Department will be' Rt. 554, west of Cheshire. For many years, there has been a nolliling problem in that area. smith said the project has hit a snag due to a report from the historical society. An environ men tal assessment is also being made. ' smith also outlined federal monies which have been secured lo · construct new bridges over Mill Creek, Uncoln Pike and Blessing Rd. William Scott died Wedn d ASHTABULA, Ohio (UP!) - Chief Deputy Richard Arniott of the Lak ~ C9unty sheriff's department says all information gathered locally In the kiUing of a Hamburg, N.Y., manwill be turned over fD police in Buffalo. The half-na~ed ; bloody body of a man found on. lop of a freigh t train passing through Obip was identified Wednesday as that of ~llll;les Richard,Weatherly,l9, whose body was found Aug. 6 in nearby Painesville Twp. . Wel)therly, identified by h is . parents, left home Aug. 4 and said he was headed for California, according fD Cllief Deputy Richjlrd Amiott of the lAke County shef'iff's depart. ment, who said lnfoonation gathered here In the case will be t\lflled over to Buffalo authorities. The 5-S, 135 . pound Weath~ly had been stabbed, then IQssed alive !rom an ov~ and left fD bleed to death as the tralp from Buffalo rolled westward through the l)ighi ln!Q Ohio, added deputies. They ,said a trail of biOQd on the tops of 30 freight cars preceding the open aulD carrier where the body landed led . them to believe the m,a,n was ,held by , two 01: ,more assailants at an overpass until an open Cllr came along, then was dropped ln\0 .the open car_ Authorities said the youth could have been dropped 011to the train from an overpass liny,.here between (Wchester, N.Y.,. and A!ihtabula. But the search was being centered In the Buffalo area, ~lly at a South Buffalo overpus where Conrail police Jlllestiated a group of youths Thursday night. Rt. 35 put back on boards MEIGS THEATRE 'Ill•" 17 ru. ft. Frost Proof • Sale $399.95* Sizes ·8% to 12 12% to 4 OW f-* .. r.lcr- "'ftMr . . . . priulwtlh ~MI . OM t«~ICM· it.._ AU Mt ..ttl"" ...... -., we wfllp yow o fok ttode .lfl 01'1 YOUII ••• ,........ '- .... off..,,..,'"' pnc.. . CIN,CINNATI (UP!) · There Is "no justification" lor payi!Jg f26,000 In overtime claims to former P.olice Chief Carl V. Goodin, S&Y5 ,City Manager Wl)llam Pona\dson. Donaldson said Wednesday he found "no reason that would require us to pay him." "He was 1\ead of a department and, as such, doesn't earn overtime," added Donaldson. . . Goodin, who resigned last month after being convicted of perjury and tampering wilh evidence, contended he sho\lld receive pay lor 1,831 hours of overtime he said he wccked between 1972 and By Cltarlellt lhefllch community killed in World Today anew flag rues over War n. Mrs. Pratt spolu! of the World War 11 veterans the obligation of the monlll)lellt sl the Naylor's American Leeion and the Run Playground In Pomeroy. Auxiliary to perpetuate the Given by the Junior memory of those who died on American Legion Auslliary the battlefield s so that of Drew Webster ,Post 39, the America could remain a free flag was raised In ceremonies and peaceful land. conducted Thursday night. Denjse Marshall, junior Orval Wiles, president of president, gave a reading the' Naylor's Run Playground enlitled "Hello, Remember Assn., accepted the flag for Me", and Anna Wiles read the neighborhoOd from Pam "The Flag:" AIJO par· Powers, Lori Wood and Anna Uclpaiiilg in the ceremony Wiles, junior IUldll~ry were Mrs. Veda Davis, junior members. auxiliary advisor ; Edgar The program· of dedication Vanlnwagen , American . back, left lo rtgljt, Ed!rard Vanlnw~,gen, Lepon Post 38 ,ORVAL WILES;front left, aj:cepted a filii! from Anna began wilha prayer by Robin Legion Post 39, sergeant at aerceam at arms, Mrs. Veda Davja, junior auxiliary Wiles, Lori W!lOCI and Pam Powers o( lhe Junior American . Campbell, aux iliary arms; Sherri Marshall, . advisor, Mayw Qarence Andrews, and Auxiliary Legion Auxiliary f..- lhe Naylor's Run Playground chaplain, and a welcome junior auxiliary sergeant at President, Mn. Grace .Pratt. Thursday night. Others taking part In the ceremony,"ere from Mrs . Grace Pratt, arms, and Mrs. Genevieve president of the American Meinhart, auxiliary chaplain Legion Auxiliary. Among who had the closing prayer, thoae she Introduced was Following lhe raising of the Mayor Clarenc' Andrews flag and the pledge in unison who reeponded with words of a wiener roast was held on commendaUon to the neigh· the playground. Hotdogs, borhood fcc maintaining a chip and dip, and Kool-Aid . j:: aAMILTON,Ohlo.(UPI)- planta of ' 'Acapulco Gold" declde<itoc,utanddellr<iylt. soldforbebreen$400andJ' ·'"Ibis 'jJU not growlnc a pound. memorial park. ' were served to the ap- A steel .company's blast and "Vietnamese Black" ..Ina wUd," said "'-"' Robert D , had been marll !lllllll . gro"~.., "'E'"' •• Mrs. Prall gave·a tribute to proximately SO . junior furnace Ita~ coosumed nearly was the · Naylor's Run residents auxiliary members and 1,000 pounds . r1. marijuana, since last spring In a secluded Wallo~:... "This cultiva...,.," area of a fa rm .. wh o formed the Park children of the Naylor's Run valued at up to tooll,OOO. Cloudy , not so warm The marijuana was bimed . Alief being diBcpvered by [)eputleuald the Iarmer on Association in 1948 and neighborhood. A cake was tonight and Saturday ; chance dedicated the park and the . also aerved to celebrate the Thursday at Annco SteeiC9. of thundershowers tonight monument on Oct'. 2,1949. She 12th birthday of Adam Edgar, by Bqtler County, llherlff's lm-'""•e of Its e x.i s t e n c e • and Saturday. Lows tonight u ......,. . spoke of the monwnent as a and he was presented the deputies who had discovered ke~ under surveillance atto lower 6()s; highs Saturday and cut the ~juana from a hours a ~. But deputies No~ ~e made. living symbol to Rodney table centerpiece by the In the 80s. ProbabiUly of rain ()fflciala said the 947 Hines·, Howard Crary, Phillip junior auxiliary along with field neat litis .southwestern figUred their surveillance had . been detected by lrh<mever pounds of high-grade 4ll per cent tOday and tonight, Edward Klinger, and Charles other gilts. Games wer.e Ohio citY,. · . ~utles said J.Uoot blgb planted the mariju!lna and marijuana could have been 30 per cent Saturday. Runnel, of the Naylor's Run (Continued on page 10) r,,s::;;:,,b::;;s;tooo"':a-,;::;::,, ,1 · Weather =tljuae•~.cropwee~~o~= :~ ~v:d ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY THIS AMERI~ FLAG WAS RASIED w.er the ,.WII'ld Wer 11 veterans mct;nuneat at the Nay)or's Run - ~yfll'ound by OrVal Wl)ee, Playground ~~~~~~~ prelldent,lefi,IQ(i Ed Vaninwagen, 1«geant at arm1 of ·prew Webster POll! 39, American Lesion. JUST ARRIVEDI 19~. ,, CEDAR CHEST by LANE 1 think . I ought to be trea.ted the woe way olh\!r chiefs and a~nt chiefs were treated," 54ld Goodin. "The practice has been to give people what they are due."· But Deputy Qty Manager Jlenry Sandman said the estate of the late Police Qlief Jacob $(;boll, who died in office, was not paid for any overtime that he might have accumulated. ' Another fortper cbie1, Stanley Sc!Jrotel, said he was not paid for overtime when he left the fccce . '1 • .. .., SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM at y , Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, August 13, 1916 .." OPEN SATURDAY . 9:30 .TO 5 PM en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28; No. 83 •. " . rn:r: '· ; . J' PRESENTATION SET RACINE - Aspects of a study of the water systero wiU be presented by Mr. Stein· back, representing the Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development, at a public meeting to be held at 7 . this evening ij t Racine Village Hall. Meeting. with the public for the session will be council members and merobers of the ,water hoard. Future needs of the present water system, annexation, addit ional areas and the financial requirements to supply these additional areas 1 with water will be discussed . The public is urged wattend. Select now while the selection Is best•.-. , Furniture Department SQUAD CALLED RACINE ~ The Racine Emergency Squad was called to near Racine for Pauline , McClintock at 9:20 Wednesday night. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. TJ.drd .fl~r : BAILEYS TO MEET The Bailey reuni on, descendants o( the late . William R. and Sadie Bailey and relatives, wiU be held Sunday, Aug.•ts beginning at noon at the Shrine Park In Raci ne , SR 338. Basket dinner. . . Estate of 0 ~~n~:dis o. CISt .No. 21,812 W. Wiseman herebv olven thot Sybil Eber!bach of · 166 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy , Ohio, has been duly appointed Adm inistratrix ot the Esta te of 0 . W. Wiseman, deceased , Courto1Common~r~o s~ s, 12Probate , ltc Divis ion . larly American, #4327-06 Pine veneer$. Also a>Jallabl~ 14327-82 Colonial maple Metllterraft.an, ,U328·23. Ook v•neers., 1tyrene ac- cents. 42 x 16-H 18 11i FINAL CLEARANCE FINAL CLEARANCE EN'S SOLIDS AND PATTERNS MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZES SAVE OVER HALTER TOPS SAVE OVER . Y2 % WlfKifi!D SPECIAL WOMEN'S KNIT TOPS SALE 2 PRICE 1y; t----------"""__. ; ,; ;.____ -.otl!_ _ _ _ _ __. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET lele of Scipio Township, Melol 29 (81 Ford wins big :,~arly victory finish, 42 •16--H 18% county , Ohio . Creditors are requli"ed tQ file their claims with said fJdiJciarv within three months . Dated this 26th day of Ju ly 1976. (7) ·~ t Walnut veneers . 42 x 1b ·H 18 1/t WOOD 111ANKFUL MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) - . Lowell Wood, 54, Mansfield, is alive today, tlu\llklng a GB ~adlo operator. for saving his life. Wood WJIIIn fair condition ln. Mansfield . General Hospital with ~ over the upper 1\aU r1. his body .. He wa~ bunted Wednesday wheJI a diaclulrge line at the Mans!leld Asphalt plant broke, spilling 30(klegr~ ~r over the upper haU of his ::~EOFAPPOINTMENT ' t ' Contemporary, N4326 -77 , . AND AT lliE rmitANIC STREET WAREHOUSE- 9 I · New ftag flies at playground mor• Manning D. Webster • HOSPITAL NEWS Leifheit, Tvppen Plalna ; 1~ the rest of the eligible Holler Metllul Caler Mildred Rolllh, New Haven; population to follow;. RI(DIIch llilrld~A!IC.ll) l:lorsa Panona, Racine; ." Obviously this achedule ~ ar A....iDa,, Ruth Orelha Lambert, Otellhlre; has been . delayed ," Adklna, Wymp BlrCIII, Paul Dillon, Reedlvllle; Meri,.elher said. . "The Chltpman, Mrs. Alva Clark Glady~ Winifred MarMnko, ReeO current S~:hedille c~ for and 90n, Glaze CohreU, Huel ville; Pauline McClintock, maltlnc the vaccine available Coy. Carolyn Crabtree, Racilll!. In late September.:' Geraldine Craft, Patricia DISCHARGED - Ann It wU1 take five to six week. Daniel , Ever'tt Fo,.ler, Alley, Elo!Je. Wilson, Edna to tranaftr the \bin 100 Della Garretson, Ivan ilart, Rae Caldwell, Sherry mllllon ,vallable dosea from · Grover, PearUe U.le, V\ll'llon · their present bulk form w H~trker , Susan Hlnon, Snyder. doses lor Individual flu shots Dorothy Kitchen, BeJt Knot, Merl'letli~r said. A fe~ Elza Mc<leUan, Christopher barriers also rem•ln to the Metzger, Ruby Mollett, government;s signing Luther Moore, Freda J\ay, FOu.RODWINS contra eta with th~ . four Orbra Reed, Steve Robeon, Chuck FollrOd of Pomeror yaccine manufacturers, such Ada Scheutle, Dqr)na Snyder, · fot the third consecuUve day as detennlnlng the amount of Evelyn Van Fo8RR, . Mn. was dally winner Wednesday Insurance ~overa.ge lor Clyde Weaver and daughter, at the annual hole-ln.oot manufacturers' own neg· Thomas Willie, Brenda contest of the Pomeroy· ligence. Woodrwn. • Wddleport Lions Club beinl Asjced U lhe govenunent (Birllul, All&•ll•···• · ' : h<lld at the Pomeroy Golf llad sufficient time to get r.Jr. •ncJ; Mrs : Qanlel Club. Follrod came to within ' people Immunized against Hensler, 90n, Racine.; Mr., , three fee~ one and ~ne-ltalf,; swine flu, Mer)wether and Mrs. Clarence BosweU, lnchesoflhepin.Herecelved · replled: "We tjllnk 90. We daughter, Wellston. one dozen golf balls. Second have four months llefore the plac\lforthedaywenttoJ. D. peak !)I tile ~text flu sea90n." Story who came three feet, F1u seasons generally run )01'• Inches from the pin. from November through VeteransMemorlaiHospital Today a special putt1n1 ADMITTED - Vernon March, peaking In mid- 'arrah, New Haven ; Luther contest will be held from I to 6 January to early February. and the hole-In-one contest . iller, Leon, W. Va. ; Helen will continue until 6 p. m, REVIVAL PLANNED NEW HAVEN - Revival services will be held at the New Haven First Cllui-ch of God Monday, Aug. IB through Aug. 22 at 7:30 nightly. The Rev, Joe Griffith of Rittman Ohio will be ll1e evangelist: There will be special singing ~ach evening . Tile public is body, . InVIted. The CB operator, ,whose name nor handle was not obtained, cot on the. air and aununoned authorities to the CHILDREN'S EARTH ... SHOES ................. IICUIIY . . . AM • Chamber directors accepted the resignation of Dr. Paul Hines, former director and president at Rio Grande College . E. N. (Ike) Wiseman was appointed as his replacement. Reports were given on community development, the Chickamauga Watershed project and Port Authority. Skip !VIeadows and Jake Koebel were recognized for their outstanding work on the July 4 River Recreation Festival. Koebel said the chamber's fund raising project grossed $4,032 and netted $2,124 for the chamber's building commi !tee. Top salesmen were Koebel, Charles Bostic, Dick and Rick Carter. justified .. • - Ford approves flu program ~.- . ~.. Elb.erfe.lds· In p.·omero,· · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.._ _ _. , . ' By -SARA FRITZ !WiSAS CITY, Mo. (UPJ) .,.,,. Preal4ent Ford won hla lj\08t decisive preconventloo victory yet when the R'epubllcan platform CCIIIIII)ittee votad by a narrow marsln early today to C9ntlnue . lhe party's traditional I!DI>porl Ill' tbe Equal Rights Amendn)ent. ~Br )IOI'lraYP!il Fwd •• a 'lf!lllell'a rilhll advocate, tl;te h~rd·fought victory was bnpor)ant to lbe, PresldelliIrut his le~ supporters failed . to sustain the momentum, and the co m m I t t e e l,a t e r OY~eimlnsly endwaed a constUuU~nal . amendment depriving women ot their right to hl,ve alxl1ipns. "'lbe President !'88 (II the winning side," ,boaated .Ford manager 1,\ogera Mo,rton. ·.Yet Ford .uti facejl111111e ~ th~ nomination. AI. time ran out In their ... efforta to produce a printed. platform ~efore the Republican , National Convention begins Mmday, the tanruly, 106-member ccmmltlee worked Into the wee,hOura of the ~;~~ornlng 0111 seriell of ckmesiic policy pia~ on which both candidates shared equally. SQme conveptlon fiQor lightll that could .~mbarrass Ford nonetheless were ah,plng . up. )'\eagan caiaervatlves promiled .to light all the way over Panama, detente, Taiwan' and a conJtltutlonal ame~ent agalnlt federal deficits. .. 'lbe CUllJilittee, endoraed three propofed constitutional amendm~nta . "hlch would prohibit !Greed echool busing, allow voluntary non· aectarlan prayer II) the schools and "reatore . JrOIAictlon of the right to llfe his toughest flghta (9day · wben the committee takee up RJIIIf ot the forelp policy ilaaea- .1 locludlnl the Panama Ctnal-lhat Rana1d ReJgan uaed to utapult manda_tory ae encea. for e 10) :Jimlelf into · contention for ' (Continued on ,..r · EXTENDED OUTUlOK Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of showers Sunday and Monday and fair Tuesday. Highs wiD be Ia lhe upper · 70s to the .lower 80s and lows will be in the upper 50s to the lower 60s, -d a vance Vaughan d o-&e W. Vaughan of 341 ,PiatLAvenue, ChiWcoUte, has · -been promoted to the 'poet of Real Estate Supervisor of the · Real Estate Dlvlalon of . Columbus and SOuthern Ohio Electric Company. The Pomeroy native had fh'lloualy aerved u a right· <llf·way agent for. the com~ny. . In addition lo hil company "' ·~ . respoll8ibiUUes, Vaughan is pruldellt pro tern of the ChiWcolhe city council. He "caUslhem as he sees them" when It comes to his council duliea. He Ia an active member of the Walnut Street Methodist Church. VaUijhan enjoys photography, He and his wife, PauUne, have two sons. closest to pin so far .::::::::::;: ;: ;:;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;::~: : :: ::::::: :::::::!::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· Partition of real estate asked in suit - !Gr: t$1l:e.J~·~~~~po&e Damages heavy · Toler .h as TWO CARS WERE tlllallo.aes, above, two others had . dght damage, Jnd two per90ns were IJ:Ijured In an unusual accident on West Main St, early 'l'llursday m~nlng. The building of Lorenzo Davis was also damaged In the accident. . Four vehicles ·were damaged - tw o beyond repair - two persons were Injured and a Pomeroy business building was damaged In a traffic accident near Mulberry Ave. and West Second St. a~tDut 10 :30 a. m. Thuraday. Poineroy Police Chief Jed WebBier said a car driven by Albert Frank, Route 2, Pomeroy, - moved from Mulberry onto Second and struck the rear side of a truck ·owned by Robert Fife of Middleport, The back o£ the truck was pushed across the sidewalk by the impact into the business building of Lorenzo Davis, which houses the insurance business of Davis as well as lhe LaMar Beauty Shop. Fortunately, no one was 'oil the sidewalk at the generally busy downtown location at the moment of the accident. Both the Frank 10nd File vehicles were total . losses. Having light damage were vehicles owned by Carl Hysell; Rutland, parked in front of the Fife truck, and Virgie Hobstetter, Pomeroy, parked to the rear of the File vehicle . Fr.ank had been dis· charged from Veterans Memorial Hospital about 10:10 a. m. and it was reported he had been told not to drive. However, it was believed that his wife, Ann, · who had driven to the hospital to pick up her husband, had been concerned about driving through the Pomeroy business section and that Frank had apparently tak,en the wheel to drive through iown lor his wife. BOth Mr . and Mrs. Frank were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were admitted but they were not believed to have serious injuries. ' A suit for partition of real estate was llled In Meigs County Common Pleas by Jaymar Coal Co., Rt. I, Cheshire , against Paul Yeauger, McConnelsville. Filing for divorce were Bonnie Whittington Proctor, Middleport, against Denzil L. Procior, Middleport, and Patricia Mae Forester, Racine, against Melvin Leroy Forester, El Can jon, Calif. Betty Darlene Boyd, Middleport, field fqr support under the reciprocal · agreement act against Dennis Edward Boyd, Parkersburg . Margaret Ellen Jones was granted a divorce from Charles Daniel Jones. ····· . .Ron Toler was first place winner Thursday in the holein-one con test of the Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club being held daily at the Pomeroy Golf Course. Toler came within two feet of the pin, the closest of any player during the week, so far, to become a top contender for a set of golf clubs and a lr"{l~f to be awarded the person coming closest w the pin this week. Toler received a dOien golf balls for his Thur~y feat. Second closest for Thursday was David Reed, six feet six In· ches. He received a golfing hat. Winner of the special putting contest held Thursday was Roger Stewart with 33 strokes. He received a prize of a puller. The hole-in-one con test will continue until dark today and on Saturday will be from 1 p. m. until dark. Three trophies and a set of golf cluba will be . • top prizes for the week, A hole-In-One Is worth $200. ON FOOD STAMPS WASHINGTON (UP!) About u million U. s. families, about 6 per cent of NOW YOU KNOW all Americans, receive food Arachibulyrophobil Is the stamps, a government survey lear of peanut butter sticking w the roof of the mouth. says. , � 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 12, 1976 scott