https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d74b6638304cc1d0117fc456e6117bb.pdf c423a21b52306559f9eaf878674fd04e PDF Text Text ' • . ---~ · "·--'·;i:i " ''' • \'. .........:.:..:..,.. .._. ~;. ';., . '• "'• ~ :.•• r . •!· ' ' 'I . . ' . '' I ' .--f!'!... f, ', I' ' .I .. - • ·-'' ·' :. ' •• ·, .. Devvted To The • enttne lnter~l3 Of The Meig•-MaMJn Area ' VOL. XXI NO. 77 FIVE CENTS· / ,, ' ) If '' .. ·' r \ - . -.... _. t I, " . •• ····e· B} Unltod p~,. lflternatlonal Civilian plldt Eugene Ely new the Orst plane ott a ohlp InN<>- · vember, 1910 1 'when he took off rr... a lpeclolly built platform on the deck ot the cruiser Binning· · ham II !llnwton Hoods, VL • ' ' " .Now You Kno:w . ' W ' ' ···.;'~ ·-"'/! "' 'I • .; ';: ' ' ' - Erupts· I ',.,.,~.,~-,'. .•. .. With Gunfrre, '. ..''' ' ' LOS ANGELES (UPO - P<>- direction of the park, tho foeal llco battled anlpers In Watts for point of the trouble. Scattered Looting two hours early IA>da,v dlrlng a Tbore was scattered lootlni ma.jor disturbance that lett two persons dead and more than 40 end clt;y ftremon roiJI(IIIded to injured on tho third ihnlvorsary tour small tlrea. But ,.; was put Into elleet. of tho blool(y 1965 riot. A helicopter with ,....CII Plolleo chief Tom Reddin said at 7 a.m. EDT that '"things are llghla hovered over tho ar8!l u curfew ~:~LEFT, HI AND BILL KNIGHT, right, toro OC.Me11o Councy's l'ew 'Eagle Scouts eonWerner who Sunday night received tile highest rank In ocrutiJ¥. Mil. ANl1 MilS. PAUL WERNER RECEIVED !lifts signifying their son, Richard (Rick), pic· lured with !hom, has lhlt hlghoot rank In Boy Scouting SUnday nlghl at tho United Church of Chrlat In Pomero,y. Rick Werner of Pomeroy Maddox May Get Awarded Eagle Scout Rank The higbelll rank In tho AJnor. tor that earned a total ot 21 merlcao Boy Scout Jll'OIIl'&lll- Eagle It badgeo which are r"'JJIred tor Scout - was oontorred !llhda,y lila rank ot Eagle. nlllht upon Richard ()lick) WerHe has a11latar~ patrol nor, ..., ot Mr. end Mrs. Paul leader, patrol leader aod lo now Werner, at Trlnlil'l/l,lltedChlorch a junior asslotant scoutmaster of Cf Christ. · Boy. Scout Troop 248 which last HeretllpreeenttheEagteScaut night held tho Court o! Honor. award to young_Werner was hit Adllts In the Court o! Honor flrat • a~ster, Dr. JOhn Included Dr. Moore, OJy Nash, Moore ot GriiiVIIIe, formerly ot · former MGM District execuMelp. Cotlley. tlve; Harvey Vao Vranken, Bill · Womer joined lhlt Cub Scouts &louller, Ra,vGiazeendTomCasln 1981 alid Ia .198t became a soU, troop OOilllnlttoe members SJar &lOUl He beCII!>e a Lito end Cbaddo HaJJ, MGM Dlatrlct SCout 011 Ma,y 17, 1986, end at: exoeutlvo. Werner's father Ia been -AND pj>..'i l M"/1 TilE pected·lo Brown, m at least l 1 WI PEl scoutmaster ot Troop 248. Tho Rev. Bill Perrin, pastor ot the Trlnlcy United Church of Chflot wldch Richard attends delivered tho charge. Escorting tho cendi· date wore Bob Buck, Pomeroy, and WUUam Knight, Pl. Ploasao~ formerl.Y of Plomoroy, who In Race ATLANTA (UP0- Gov. Lester Meddox said SUnday night he may have to '~save" the national Democratic Part)' by runnlng tor president Maddox admitted in an exclusive interview with UPI that his chances of winning the Democratic presidential oominalion were ''not much, but you never can tell what might hiiJpen In Chicago," site ot tho are also Eagle &puts. Werner presented his S!On with the Eagle Scout certificate trom lhlt National Cuurt of Honor and during the ceremonies young Werner presented his mother with a miniature Ea8Ie pin and his fatllor with a lcouting I I e clasp. Mrs. Ben NeutzUng was or- I ·NtrW$··· in Briefs groua:ls ... F Gobia Colalt; By United Preos We:rnaUOIIII CIDCAGO - F1Vt YiJUTIIS WERE AHJIESTED for curlew vlo- la!fon 5umay night asl>olleo P.ltrolled suburban Chicago Heights aod PISGAACEf'UL. CONDUCT... AT !.EAST ON KING bqj-eaiiiJW ""' Etat Chicago Height's. Pollee also picked "' two youths suspected olaraon lnalxflroswhlehbrokeootearly Surxley In lxth suburbs, one of which destroyed a $100,000 worehcute containing $300,000 In gooda, much ot it Otrtstmaa decoratlons. A policeman. shot In earlier trouble. was in good concUtion GU1.'S AART! IIUJpriaed. POllee h1arned teen-agers ror shootings, arsoo all:l beatings. "It NEWChrl CIIY aecordlna Too hot, tool presentaUons were made by Bill GOTaiMlle NEW YORK - AN INDEPENDENT POLL INDICATED SUnday 81oufter. thlt Rlclwd M. Nlxi>n's p..,Warlcy has soared since he won the RoLighting for the ceremonies publlcan nomi..Uoo for president and he oow hasa e<mmandlng lead was by Pat Woods. over any likely Democratic pm~l, More than half oftheRopubllcsnapollodbySindllnger and Co., Inc., NFO TO MEEI' Aid lhoy lgreed with Nixon's choice of Maryland Gov. ~fro T. As· The National Farmers Organ- ao lila runlilng mate tle!Qllte crltlclam fr<BII aome GOP looders. Ization will moot Tuesday at 8 p.m. at lhlt Middleport H I g h COLOMBIJS - 'niE 0100 DELEGATION to tho Demoera!le Na- School. The purpose of lito mootllonal Conventloll waa to meet tonight with former Poatm.aster Ge~>o Ing Ia to explain oolloctlvo barera! Lawre~''I,YBrlen,. tl<tl' natlnnai campaign coordinator for VIce gaining, All farmers In tbo area Prealdent Hubert II. HU111Phfoy, · Ire Invited. tor. statlag tl1al .. "1o attem an old-. ... SUDioy, sept, Rsaervatloos (th dol. Aug. 16. SURE would llurtag last week session o! the Gl work unit conser· .. l lhlt cRy county h lake. OOP Slt.ID 'ltlJ WERE 100 FA.T? IMAGINE TH' I\IERVE OF THAT GUY, SAVIN' A. ll41NS LIKE TI-IA.T ... A GIUV COULD STAIM: ABOUT HIS KING! lODEATH UNDERSTAND Bride· Survives Surprise AROUND HERE! prolesaioaal WotnaJ a Hol1c1ay Inn will b wbere In Kanauga.. I-IOLYCOW! &he aew replaceme J ....,1989. OAKLAND, ·Callt .(UP!)- "He hushand, she . said, so aho I hurt so bod. God I hurt. I was told me he had a aurprlse for agreed to lie down. It was then sure I was d)'lng. but l clldn't me.•, she ns hlt wltb 1 club IDd want to be burned to a crisp •., · The pratt;y brqnelte new- blacked out. When she recov- she said. Jywotl, lying bridled In her ered, she wao hli again ·~ 'She. mlllli&Od 1o struggled out hoapllal botl, Aid the surprise oeelng her huobend end .otio 0< of the burning auto aod work her husband pr<liDIJed was to two other unldontlil.ed men her wiy up tho ellf! whore sho 1 · ha.. liooa cleo,tb. : ' pouring aomathlg on the rtar ot •temmed., a b!eldt!W head ,I · Barbara •,Carmack, , 20, said the car. wOIIbd With tllldotprmoDI, \ her butbend.ilt .... month, Billy "Wiien thli ear irtarted going . Three ~ed ·Youths Ray, • 26, ,· cirO.. hor · lilrty. over tho cllll, I aort of.,_ to. PLdliV In lhlt arei foutlll her Saa.rdi¥ mornl!V to· 1 lovero' .and took her to the hospitaL · lane ebovo the Son Leitndro ~es. . ring Her hoabend wu arrested a rooervolr. . • ', rew houri later and tako!a to · 0... th!ore, she oald, he boat Alameda' COlin()' ~ tor lnvestl. ' ' her and set are 1o 'their late ptlon ol al&aull ,' to ocmmlt I1 · mwe1 automobile and ..nt II I mlll'tler and arson. , ,. ow 1 50'tOo! elrtr. with her ·'"""-·' tJI; !lotllll, 17, · died . llsputlso ·• a . lkond !nolde. She .tid hsdiJI It 111 . ~ 't'l;~. ln V'!~;Me· aulpect, lde!\11.!1"' lio Tbomas c!llleel ~OOtflll ~~, !Jiauren£11- ' ~~llp,\ljll, 14i'·'-'I'OI IVII ·'~ Sinos; h~· ~ thfoqgb hlo . . ·Tho ~~~ bad' dri~n ljl '!"! • ~..; '( lhe ~lh Allllrl·. .faltomoy 1o ouiTeiitler 1~ ~. 'lonely pJAoe atteri~...... ~ ,eanWer.'• · . ' l~C..U.\1' · · · :;•·" ·~o,Jted ···~~o , a~ ~ bY. h\~ '(f:: :, . ·' oltil 11 i a.;ooclitall ~ \ ot~. ' ' II . , •.;:,:,.., GAllS Prlncl!>ll orda in his omce, I , . . . ago. During ( lho obldenta who gn an TWENTY YEAR lhlt weekly Gallia TL Ia Ctdo River here... llolar7 Club scocebol 2L .. Pt. Plealllll aw ...-)J three mlnuteo biM powertul runnbv lied with two bsoebaL Beeo... Gerald Hamill I J ' Bo • · Dies Sunuay · .,. otalt lmmunizati( ·w...,.. PT. PLEASANT ~ Health 1111. liU raleued on aetlvll . llliolillll 2t6 a ·, · :l'lf'. WUII~ttl(9hl· ,;·~~·~ ~· lmmunlz"" «t In •arioua COIIIIIl cl ~. • Harold Sluon, Tom Reed, J o o Roaenbaum, seCODd class, presented by Van Vrankon; T I m Glaze, hiking end ftrst aid mor.lt badRes; Richard Werner, rorestry badge, presented by Nashi Tim Glaze, Star Renk, preoented by Cassell: with warrants going to Demla Glaze, Morton Barnes, Tom caaaell, patrol leaders; David Hiles. senior patrol Ieeder: wtis all planned," said East Chicago Heights Police Chief Robert "We knew about It a week ago. There was nothiJW racial Dana &loufter, Tim Glaze and aliout it Someone had a grudge aplnst cerlllln members of the Richard Werner, junior assistpOlice dfl)lrtment. n ant scoutmaster ratings, These Slfne· c!ooontlllg d. .., Ice. Other members oltho troop presented •11arda ~ring the corempnlos Included Paul Pearson,. 'Allan llreLaugblln, .tenderfoot awaftls, pre:aented by Werner; first llllllOill Tuosda,y, Alta No doubt Kelt ,:ontest at tht last Tuosda,v lair In 1957.. IIIII wheo Jael eWJI posstbilltles ganist for the impressive serv- letallus, ' 1111aflpor, j!OIIo,•. -~~ , ( I I I •{ ,.; ; ..., ~ , ' ) ... .,· ', . ' \.· ... ' :_,, ' ! r ' .,..,.~. -~ ,, IIJil,'"" DR. JOHN MOORE, FOHMERLY OF Star Route, Pomeroy, now,ot .Gra...We; P!'t•entalt tl>e..t'J.IlllO~~~Jll!lto .Richard (Rick) Worner &Jnda)' night In ceremonies at the Trinl\Y United Church of Cllrlst . Dr. Moore was Werner's ftrot ICOIItmaster. Heavy Raid May Mark Complete Bomb Pause pollee end anlpero exebaQ..,. very quiet oo the street." The racial violence apparently shots. Reddin laid, Utbere ftl was triggered by tho arrest ot a woman at the third annual massive response b7 pollee. Watts &immer Festival at Wtu They (lho pollee) were flroil - . There will .b e those wllo Rogers Park. "We were O.sbUng for our said we overreaeted, bat lt'a lives and we th«lght we were better 1o ·overreaCt end - . . I going to loose tbe whole thing," It In this c!se, we did react said Lt. Loo Ritter o! tho Los masslve)Jr." Angeles Plollce Department. Fired on &bststlno During tho vlolonee, the pollee substation ln Watts came under fire. Patrol cars were shot at. There were 25 gunshot victims, !oor of them j!OIIco· men. None of the oflicers wa" conaf.dered In serious condition. Reddin said tho pollee depart. menl was placed on a tactical alert and more than 2,000 otncers were on l1rty around the ell)'. The Natlooal Guard was alerted but was oot southern Democratic official~ even In his' oWn state. Could Create ~lit "I'm as shocked as anybody,"' Slid Georgia Democratic Part)' Secretary Joe Sports. He said Georgia Chainnan James Gray ' --·-~-:-. . ..~ - ~ --- wa,y end struck a barn owntil by Mrs. Orville Bnnm. There was moderate damagle 1o the 3-4 l.on truck driven by Elk, end oo InJuries or arrest. The other accident occurred a com field. Three defendants were fined Saturda,y night In the coort ol There was minordamaptothe auto but the driver reportedly oustalnod on IDjured r1llht wrist. Pomeroy Mayor Charles Legar. They were Herbert Miller, Ra. cine, $5 and costs, assured clear distance; William Ours, Racine, $5 and costs, squealing tires, No arrest wa1 reported. le under control. DWI. Tho Sllerlll'a department also reported the arrest ol Aanxt Hysell, 37, Coodor St., Plomo- roy, on a grand larceny thar:~e and Jerry Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and RandeU Lonnie Denny, I£ and costs, failure to have vehic- Rt. I, Vinton, 011 a charge o( Ro.br'nson rnarts wr'th Goln 'C" I Nixon Just River Gauges ---~·-~--~''· ~ at 7:110 p.m. iilllday In lllnorsvllle, a mllo northweot Cf the driven by Robert G. Elk, 51, ~racuae rosdalde park. IllerHuntington, traveling west, went Iff Robert c. HartoD>ach said a out ot control on tho wet high- car driven by Agnoa LucUJeBog. gess, 23, Rt. 2, Racine, went out ot control wheo ·a tire blew out Legar Orders F'mes end lhlt vehicle tumecl over In Rockefeller's ·staff to stetport the Democrats in November because he says Richard M. ' ..,..t 6:45 p.m. Saturday four mUes east or Chester when a truck Hanoi Sees Geo. Keniledy Negro woman, wl1o was •tial· ldontl!led. (11 a cbarge of beln( drunk end plaood bor In a patrol .,.., ''Peciple galbered ""'"""' tile car. Tboa more <lUIIe lilt it tho park and started tiu'OWinll.....,. and bottle• at us, •• be said. '"We came Wlder gun!lro. We deeldad to meko a sweep ot the park." A• 100 omcera belli! going ln1o tho park, Ritter uld, Barn Struck by Truck NEW YORK (UPI) - Jackie Robinson, the first Negro to crack the .. color line" In major league bueball, said he will ard: said tho llol0111co some 1,000 people cbarpd activated. At 4 a.m., there were 200 toward lhltm. AI ebout thlo policemen patrolling the area point, lhlt pollee aubstatlon extending a mile in each came under fire. 1968 convention. ''There's a wave or patri~ tism and conservatism sweeping the country," Maddox said. "l'·ve ,.....,-thi.......,_.)lettra.-u.-...._.,.,._ . ...... ~ . • , • . . ··-· He said he wOJJ(d waJt several One per !lOR was Jnjured in two dayo to 811120 the public's alngle-voldclo accl-s reportreactloo to his poaslble candida- ed by Melga CouniY !ilerlf! Robey before actually seeking tho ert c. Hartomacb's department I'KitlinatioJL over the weekend. Maddox's statement stumed The tlrst mbhap occurred at SAIGON (UP0- Tho United was a final thrust in anttdpa- rtas out of state and "knows States IA>da,y struck North Uon or 11n order halting all nothing about" Maddox's plans. VIetnam's invasion bases with bomblng or North Vietnam. 1krt Sports said Maddox's candidacy Its heaviest bombers In what U.S. state Department mission could "split up" the Georgia American sources said could be sources said the White Hoose is delegation to the national a prelude to a oomp)ete under considerable "pressure" · convention "about even." bombing pause against the to halt the air raids tn return South C&rolina's Democratic Cumrnunlst natloo. for what BOrne d>servers call a NatJooal committeema.n, Edgar Military spokesmen said at relaUvo lull In Communist A. Brown, said In Columbia, least 15 ~the B52 Stratotortres- ground Oghtlng In South Viet- S.C.. that he figured Maddox u ses poonded the targets !lmday nam. a close jiOIIUcal ally of third night and early today despite Presldenl Johnson on March PII'IY presidential caodldato North Vietnamese missile fire. 31 llmttod U.S. bombing of the George Wallece o! AlabamL 11 In Sa111011, the u.s. military North to the southern panhandle 1'm sort oC amazed becaulie command declined to comment ,j North VIetnam. A holt 1o all they're prott;y well down the oo speculation lhlt 852 raiding bombing of the North has been same alley," Brown said. "My a key North Vietnam demend In thinking Is tllet l! Governor Paris talks with tho United Maddox splits IIIJ'body's vote, it Stites on cooling down the war. would be the Wallace vote."' There was nO conunent oo a · Brown said there was little bombing pause from u.s. poaslbiii\Y of the south rallying mllltary spokesmen, behind Maddox. None ol the Stratofortressoo was hit by tho mlssUes aod they dropped almost a miiUon pounds ol explosives on lnvaaloo bases, troop eentors, supply GAUGE<:- Galll,polls, 12.4 end dumps and gun pnaltlons just 18.9 running 19 feet of rollers: above the Demllltartzed Zooo PAR~ (IJPI) North Vlet- (DMZ) dlvldlng oorth and South Pt. .Plealllnt, 2«.60: Plomeroy • llllll today. condemned Bopubll- Vietnam, Maaon, 20.90; Rhtton, 0.90 stat.; cao proaldondal eondl.d§le RichIWoawl>a Falla, 7.00 falling; ¥. !lllmo's VietMm pi>llc:y Charleston, 19.30 falling. Lonand aeeu~himol"lmpudence,., don end Marmet, running 3 feet .H- apoke.,ati N&l\ven Than ot rollers aod Winfield, l'llll1ing Le atiO ~ld a newl eonteronco 8 feet. that :-'lee ProaldOnt Hilbert H. H~o reoent statement that ' P!!lloe In .vi-.. was closer 'titW' ever ·-a...inex.~.'· !.!! '~, proas ~ip)rta !rom .· M'lo GOP ' CQIIYontlllt1 In hid Impudent Ritter started about 1:30 L111. EDT SUDioy oftor omeert arro- a resign Croot Gov. Nebon A. Nixon has ••sold himself oot to the bigots in the south." Robinson dennounced the Ropubll ron ticket ol Nixon and Gov. Spiro T. Agnew of Maryland as "'racist" in an lppeerance on a local television program (WNBC's "searchlight") Sunday •. Robinson s11d he would llfvo his soq>ort to lhlt Democratic ~. no matter whether ho lo Vice Prealtlent Hubert 11. Humphrey, Sen. EUpM . J. McCarthy of Mbqsota or Sen. George S. McGovern of Soutll Dakota. " And I Intend to 110 o,.,, l! the Democrata would havti me .' now, end auwort lhlt ~ cutlc nominee 1o lhlt bill ot my abUicy In 1968, and If~ to God that eVOJ')I blac:k .... IIIII every mloarlcy lo this ~ does the same,.. Roblnaon said. uBeeause lf we 4on't. we•~ ln very, very seriwa trouble ln this countcy II Richard Nlmt Ia lhlt ••• Prealdent of the• llnited Stales In 196&." ·~-'' �a· . . · nea · · • 1961l~s AMERIC.IN LEAGUE W, L. PeL GB l)etro!t 7l 42 •638 · Ba!t)iitore •• , 66. t8 •588 7 . Booton ...... 62 54 .534 12 · Cleveland , • , • 63 56 .529 1 1; QaklarKI ...... 60 55 .522 13'2 Minnesota, •• 51 59 ,478 IW, New York ..... 51 60 .!59 201, CaliforRia •.• 53 63 .457 21 Chicago , , •• 48 65 .425 2~. , I , Waslllfl8(0n at Minnesota, night Detroit at Cleveland, night Chicago at Boston, night Washin&ton ••• 42 71 .372 3{)1 ~ Sutmy's Results California 11 Baltimore 1 NATIONAL 1 LF.AGUE W. L. Pet. GB SL Louis,,. ,76 41 .650 Chicago • , • , 62 55 ,530 II san Francisco 60 56 .517 19.\ Cincinnati •• ,57 55 ,514 1~,\ Atlan!a' •.. , , 60 57 .513 6 Plttsllu!Jh • , .56 61 , 479 20 Philadelphia .. 53 61 ,465 21'.\ Los Angeles •• 53 64 .453 23 New York .... 54 56 .450 2~. , Minnesota 11 New York 2 Houston •••• 51 66 .436 Detroit 5 Boston .J, 1st, 14 inngs, Detroit 6 Boston 5, 2nd Cleveland 6 Chicago 1, 1st Cleveland 2 Chicago 1, 200 Qaklarwl 8 Washington 3 Today's Probably Pitchers (.\11 Times EDT) Baltimore (Phoebus 13·10) at Oaklarw;t O';rausse 8-8), 11 p.m. New York (Peterson 6..S}at CaJ~ ifornia (Brunet 12~1 t), 11 p. rn. Washington (Pascual 10-6) at Minnesota O<att 8-8), 4 p. m. Detroit (McLain 23-J)al Cleve-land (Romo 1-2), 7:30 p, m. Cicago (Fisher 5~7} at Boston (Culp 8-4), 7:30 p, m. Tuesday's Games Baltimore at oakland, night New York at california, night 23 SUnday's Results San Fral\. 2 New York 1 san Fran. 5 New York 0, 200 Los Angeles 1 Phlladel,phia 0 Atlanta 5 st. Louis 3 Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 8 andnnall 5, 15 inns. Today's Probably Pitchers (All Times EDT) st. Louis (Jaster 8-7) at Chicago (Harwls IZ-6), 2:30 p.m. Atlanta (Stone 2-1) at Cincinnati (Culver 9-11), 8 p. m. Only games scheduled. Tuesday's GameS St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, nighl Houston at Phlla., 2, twi-night San Fran. at Pittsburgh, night Los .'\ngeles at New York, night j• .I Williams' Homer { ' l i I I I l DoByWJOEGRERGSEN overpowered Washington 8-J UP( Sports Writer and Minnesota mauled New Billy WUJiaJTis finally tore York ll-2. himself away from Crosley Snaps Tie .eld but not be!ore tearing Fl Williams, who has hit 11 .part the Cincl·nnati Reds, homers since the All ..star break, Williams, the slender slugger ped 22 . I of the Chirago Cubs, bid a foOO ~:er the tt:i~~h :u~~~~ Ia re11o·ell for 1968 to the co2y Bench tied the score 5-5 with a Cincinnati ballpark Sunday with two-run homer in the eighth (or a demolition job on the Reds' the Reds. It stayed that way pitching staff as he drove in until the 15th when Don •ve . u runs Wl'th a pa•·r of ILomers. unessmger, who ha d r.llVe h.Its, The secoo:l. blast, a three-run . and Glenn Beckert sh)Rled wiUt shot ,·n the 15th two-out against Jay Ruchie · l'nslde-the~ark ~ an::l inning, pro·"•ed CILic••o with Will' ~ JU '""" 1ams 1aced a curving line . to rigtlt on which Lee May a n 8-5 Vl'ctor>· and sent the Cubs dr1ve into their crucial lour-~e !ailed to make a diving catch. e.~·· the st. Louis series am~inst ePhil Regan, the Cubs' amaz~ cardinals 14 games behind the N 'onal ing comeback reHever, pitched . ati If~epaeesetters. 1 2-3 innings, hls lolest s_tln~ "It's t1il ...... n"'...., t Jt'ke," sa1·• a :n~... .-. "' ·siriCe tie s~ted and oinpl~r:u:u •istful WlJIILJ wL--e · telftl , 5 ~ am uua a game !'Or'1he Tigers ln 1965, t!tfias completed " Its n[no:l...<NI-.a to gain credit for his lOth stand C1"08ley, "oot the pitch. . d . H '""" victory In 12 eels 1ons. e ~-eo allowed four hits arx:l Bench's Collects 19 Runs twl)orun homer. Whatever It is, the Reds hope Felix Millan collected five hits Williams has had his fill. The and doubled in the tie-breaking Chicago outfielder has bashed run during a nve-run fourth six" of his 19 homers in Jrurlng as the Braves beat the Cincinnati and has collected 19 Cards lor only the third time ln runs batted in against the Reds 15 meetings this season. Deron along with a .327 batting. The Johnson's tw~run single was Atlanta Baves snapped the the big blow of the uprisil'( cards' four~ game w i n n i n g against Steve carlton (11-7J. streak with a 5-3 triumph while Roommates Ray S&decki an:!. san Francisco swept a doubl~ Mike McCormick throttled the - header from New York 2-1 and Mets, Hfting the Giant.& into 5-0, Los ~eles edged Philadel· third place. sadecki pitched a phla 1..0 aOO Houston tt1)ped four-hitter and struck out 13 in Philadelphia 5-l. the first game in outdueling The Detroit Tigers ran their Tom seaver arxt McCormick set American League lead to seven down the Mets on five hits ••.U games by beating Boston twice, hit a two-run homer In the 5-4 in I~ IM1JWs and 6-5, while uightcap. California b atmced Baltimore Don Drysdale hurled a four11-1. Clavelatll won a pair from hitter and drove in the Dodgers' Chicago, 6-I and 2-1, Oaklani only run with a fourth-inn!~ single for his fourth victory this season by a 1-0 margin. The big right-hander struck out eight and didn't walk a batter ln breaking a personal four-game losing streak and hiking his record to 13-LO. Denis Menke socked a tw~run double, jn the sixth lnnlng as the Astros '·' defeated the Pirates behind the C(I'Jibined seven-hit pitching or Larry Dierker all:l Dave GiustL The latter relieved Any electrlcla1 Dierker with two on an:l one out who wllat'l in the seventh and pitched scoreless baU the rest of the wlttlsllltbe way, yielding two hits. i: l • l I I . I I I , I . . e........ '• knows LUTIIIER WINS DEAUVILLE, France (UPI) - Luthier, ridden by .J. DeForge and owned by the Baron Guy de Rothschild, won lhe $30,000 Prix Jacques de Mrlos horse race by £our lengths over I.ocris. Agy was third in the field or 11. •• " -' ·•! II ' •<' . surprised, Green ~ til-14. and UPI ~rts Writer 1.' Bal~e ·•hutou< . ' .. Chicago ., . 1~ The Philadelphia Eagles were In the . American r0911ion ' suf!erirc toda3 from a lost Loagile, l)enver !OjiQOd Clnclnw..kend. They lost money !rom · nat) ;15-13.'fn( ~kland'!'all~· A potential turnawa,y crowd; ol Sin lUegii 3M.·J.< ...1,· ', ,, , . l ;• l4 !· I 100,000 for a cancelled game at ' ~Jar~ Ide~ II~ ~ ·'Jl; ~6 Me,lco City, lost the sei(JJ.cel ,o f ...WI '.32 1 quarterback Norm Snaod, p8..,. liot '.two lif 'thli · ~ :~ud haps for the season, and 10{11· ~V.r-~'"''!4-iO I'l!¥illtheir exhlbltion opener to· tiLe !"' ,leacL. TILe ' Cqw~s loj>o TP 11etrol\ Lions. t.'PJe oq 1Les Shy•I Qrie:.yard &aeld was tmrt on the ft.rst plunge tbat , ~IPped .: 9~ play of a 5unday game that was drl"''• Tho Fori3'-Niners ;gal on rescheduled lor ·Philadelphia tiLe scoreboard wllb Il<Ug after officials declded list Cunningham's 24 yard run and Frida,y tiLe climate of student George Mira's five yard .PISS to uiU"est in . Mexico City was Sonny lilndle. . unsuitable alongslde tiLe usual Circus catch excitement generated by i All America Larry ,Caonkl~s professional football game, etrcus catch of a Bob Gr.lese•• only 12,176 showed IQl at six...yard pass in the ..., \ Franklin Field for the pre- enabled Miami to d~ock season curtain raiser £or both Bu!Jalo with 3:10 remainll~Ko teams. Griese and rival quarterback· ' Hopes Crumble Jack Kemp each scored . on• They saw Philadelphia's title keepers to heighten the action. ' hq>es crwnble before the Jan Stenrud's 15-yani !leld · season even starts as Snead goal with 47 seconds lor to pqj. suffered a broken ankle whlle providled Kansas City with lts attempting to stop Lem Barney victnry margin over 'Mirmesota; from returni~ an intercepted newly acquired Dave Parks pass for a touchdown. latched onto a 33 yard pass Two questions immediately from Bill Kilmer to start the arose in the mi0011 of obser- New Orlf&!ls Saints' victory vers: march; Washington nipped At~ , Would the Eagles have lanta on Charlie Gogolak's 4S.. ' decided ~on such a play in the yard threeojiCinter with 16 rarified air of Mexico Cit.J.1 seconds to go; Fran TarkenAnd, could Barne~, weighted ton's three-yard m toss to Joe down with football equipment Morrison in the last 15 seconcls have scampered 46 yards at lhe 7,000-loot altitude of the Mexi- 3 ROOMS New Furniture OtllY $'299 ' YUdl' l!!f,:Jillf.lll -~ . §ah uaders dereat .. .._, ~ -~ , ~: ., ' < , I ' ' ,, ·• ,. . ' i ' a Pomeroy Wins Pony Tournflme~t -~:8 . ,........., roy oil rljJIIihander Jlm Hub· Ables: ..·" •·• bofd, Wllo went ,tho dfstanee for ellmpl,r es ,'-. . Gei>rao Ill•~'"!· ~··use, waa ,a !Uth lmlns •In· rood, Jr., ptate, ead Jim StiiiJs. llle from Derlnls Glaze. J!Ubb8rd ' · ) ;' fanned iLeven and Walked ~ In going tile cllstance and WUJ struck out nine and ls$1od three bases m balls. ~racuso's fourth lmlng nma came When Rick Asb was IIIlo nn a fielder's choice after steve Jenldna came thrcu!lh with a lead.o!f alniJe and Allen 'Pugh and Kevin stullor also rapped stnllee In tile aeventh, steve Winebrenner ocorod after being IIIlo m a fielder's eholce, Jenkins sot on tbrouJh an error. andRiek ·Ash singled. Oilier hits for tile bostl were a alnile by Ash Ia tile sixth and a third IMini base HlilY tiplfliDr 11 lll~by n-..d. I 'httti·IKltii·IOiflp:.]ilf Pomeroy 120 102 1 - 7 3 2 JJChool ar colltli tltldeltt, YGit'~ ~Tacust 000 200 1 - 36 S msy qualify 111111dnp 'ah Wlll and Dixon. Hubbard and JGUr Automobllt lnauranca; · ,,. or ,. ar baseman George Scott's ootstrctched glove for the game winning single. In other A. L. action Cleveland swept a double header fromChi· cago 6-1 and 2-1, Oakland drubbed Washington 8-3, GaliCornia mauled Baltimore 11-1 arwl Mi.,. nesota trounced New York 11-2, Mlckey. Lollch picked up his third straight victory in relief for the Tigers in the nrsl game, raising his record to 10..7. ne entered the game in the lOth 1,. ning and survivicd two jams, one a bases-filled two-out threat in the 13th J~hen he retired Rico Petrocelli to end the inning. John Warden won the nightcap for Detroit raising his r'cord to 4-1. Reggie Smith homered twice in Boston's losliU!: cause, Cleveland belt Chicago in the flrst game on pinch hitter Russ Snyder's bases loaded single ln the second lnnillll to hlgllllght a three run rally. Indian relief specialist Eddie Fisher pitched 1 2-3 scoreless innings or winning ball In the second game, after being honored by his former White Sox teammates between games. Tony Oliva knocked in four runs with a home run and a single and Rod Carew got tour hits in becoming lile only .300 hitter in the American League, as the Twins routed the Yankees, Dean Brown, hitting a sizzling .593 a~ a pinch hitter, smacked a pidfh homer in the 14th inning to ·¢ ve Detroit a 5-4 opening galne victory over the Boston Red Sox Surwl,cy and then, in a starting role, singled wlth one out in the ninth IMing of the nightcap to cap the Tigers 6-5 come - Crom - behind victory and Increase their American League lead to seven games. Brown is fairly well adjusted to pinch-hitting. "I'm square as an lee cube, .. he maintains, "and twice as cool. •• Brown, who homered as a pinch hitter in a Friday night los~ tagged Lee stange for the game winning homer in the opener. Hitting Red Sox pitching is nothing new ror Brown. He blasted a home run against Boston as a pinch hitter in his nrst major · league at bat ln 1963. Pinch hitting earlier this year he homered in the ninth tMtng ofi .John Wyatt, then with Boston, to give the Tigers a 4-3 win over the Sox. In Ute secorkl game Brown came to bat in the ninth Inning with rurmers on first and third, one man out and the score tled c~~~,~~~~Uowed on1,y four hits In ~t~t 5-5, He hit reliever ~ark;y P« Uth wi~ Lyle's second pitch past first in the American Golf Classic, 1n probably the most tensi~ packed tounament In several years, Nicklaus won hls second holes ow:r the torturoua fl111l: three holes o! the Firestone Country Clli> eourae. Beard 1111 tiLe lint drq> first place ln as many weeks out when he parrnd tho the hard Wll)' Sunday, comlllll monoterous 625-yard 16th hole from behirwl to larwl in a· thre&o arwl Nlcklaus and Elder snbbed way tie with Negro rookie Lee birdies. on the 17til green, Elder arwl Frank Beard. TILe Elder was wlthln ave feet of playoff was a test or nerves and the <14' and Nicklaus wos In a skill as Nicklaus and Elder bunker, but a 20.foot putt kopt bat~ed held to head for ave the burly goltlen bear fr<lm Columbus, Ohio, ~lve. · INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Break In 17th By United Press lnteroatlonal WIIIL the IUglng W, L. PeL GB on every sho4 tho two players Toledo ....... 68 50 ,576 tiLe rleh alii famoua Nicklaus Columbus. , ,60 53 .531 ~h arwl the little known roolde, Rochester, , • 61 54 .530 ~h played head.toobead. The breal< JacksonviUe , .58 56 ,509 8 came on tiLe steond 11n1e Syracuse •••• 54 58 .482 11 orounJ at tiLe 17th. (,oulsviUe • , ,54 61 ,470 12'/, Both playera put their second Buffalo •••.• 54 63 ,462 I:W. shots on !he green of thO parRichmorwl , , 50 64 .439 16 fourholo, Elder 15 feet a"'Y Sunday's ReBU!ts arwl Nicklaus lllout eight teet. ruchmorwlll Buffalo 2, lsi Elller' o putt grazed tiLe llp o1 Buffalo 5 Richmond 2, 2nd, 7lms. · the CIQI and oUed a few Inches Columbus 6 Syracuse 5J tat, post the hole, 15 lnniq(s "I played tbO st I know Syracuse 7 ColumbUs, 0, 21'11, how," aald tJae 33-y Elder 7.1nniLWS who onb three rears .aao waa a Loulovllle 3 Rochester 2 eaddy lor BUly eU. Toledo 5 Jacksonville 0 to tournament 10 LOAF ilirls &,Ladies SEE US FOI YOUR FIRE AND ~UTO INSURANCE .99 -------------------------------~!~~-·--·--·--· 20 Per Cent Deviation. Our Rates Do Not Raise After · HavlnK A Claim As Some CoQantesllo V. D, SHOE . . (' I W!erd Tournament a wlerd ~ent from start to nnlsh. The fourth 1'011111! ' bopn Sunday wllll a record IIDTiber .of players under par on this lorw and tough 7,1SO. yard course. A record. 64 was shot b)' Seattle club pro Don Blel In tiLe third rounl, and amateur Bill Compbell waO'Btl)l In contenUon aller leading the pack at tiLe half-wo,y mark. For Elder, the second place po,yo!!, which he shared wltil a-d was $!2,187, nearbo · matehlrw what he had won on tiLe tour prevlouab this year. n wu '" I • ( ~Familr Now·'Colonel' .. ~- . '. -···--·· · --~ port bualhos-, !llnda,y be- eiiiiJP .. the thlid · matnber ~ family c1 hlo to· be named a Kentuc!Qo Colonel, · I!Ooro was cotiUntsstoned by IJOY, Louie B. Num o1 tile eom. .IIOIIW8llth o! Kentuc!Qo. Hl• ·fon, d .tarry $. Moore, Jr., also a ·: llentuc!Qo Coloool, brought I h e J·:. ~~~~~·· PIMnt 992QN6 ·~ ' 114 Cellfl St. ,,.._~- Ma.. < •' ·2:.·Hour . Ml- DRY CLONING . SERVIa IIJPON REQUESTI Ovr UoQol GOOd Clttnlng MallOI1lc CLOSING OUT SAlE ~~~.."'!·s..~ ar• oDiploy. 0/ 5010 pari: "II II in1 dlstlnet Plivllege . to eol))mlasloq you a Kentucky ~ •. Thl• · ~salon Ia tll'aale4 for 10111' outstanding •· .~menlo ·and .lqter~stln ,11UbU~ service bolh 1oeaJ4o and na- lionany." -. '· Qll_MORE OFF ON '~LL GifTS &FOODS STORE HOURS: 9 TIL 6 EVERY DAY . J,E,RY ,.I~LER'S "COUNTRY .FAIR ,1 • l,IONEW TAU A VACATION ' YORK CUPO- The York Yankeea , ~~· fOC"!Jed . • lefthanded pltclier · AI Dowlilrw tram Bqhamton of tiLe.. ,!laft- : ' League and ielj. 'rlifi!!lt"' der Thad TQiotsoo ,to Syra®ae the Jnteri!IUonal l.iattue ern :or on 24-hour ceealL : ·~ ~ ·'•'.:J l~.; ·; 1Joo11nlrw; lfl]o ,a,ulier"'! 'rroiftf' ..re arm earl!1'f )!U.J aeaaotl,, Ia'. t.e<led . to join U.O V•lll<ee•ln ', · · . .. .'. ·!' lilkland Ofl Thurodo,y, "' • ~· • J :' .. ! ' 'I' GIANT SIZE cr .•ox $ O HOLSUM (,AN NED POP_!~~!__ &·READ------~-CUSTOM · 8 BOTTLES, 16 OZ. · . $ larae loaves C arton PE PSI·---------~~~t~ CUCUMBERS EA. ( NOW I . ,HEAR . ' . PEPP BANANAS .~ow. illgh~~:ci~~!u~· '. OXYDOL 20 U.S. 35 West, Gallipolis, Ohio ;lnes• !1ENVENUTI .. MIDDLEWEIGHT / Gi!AIJO, ltai, (IJPO- Worlll ..mlddlewel&hl chamJ,too Nloo :J!envenutl has 'a<~hod r"'''ri• :that he wanla to move ~;~ In ;class and challenge Boll Foator ;ot Washlll,llon, D.c., lor the TIDE NUS BREEZE ' land;:and~b~el;OIIIl:~:to;olber;,:Ma:oon;:~========~~ A lo!lor trom tile Governor • • to the seriior MK~re, accompany~ lllll tiLe COIIUIII&alon, aa,yo In .. lo •• where he serves ao president o! -~e Reyal Crown BottUng Co., Mr. 140ore was engaged In tiLe ioli drink bualneoa In ·lluntlng. ton, W. Va • . It past senior )l'&rden of the Grace ~ocopal Chilrch In Pomeroy; Moore le a .member of the l'l>age Lodge a1 Asii- to present . Jl. Bos- In Huntington ancf Ashland for 32 years. Mrs. Moo~e Is the former Jean of Middleport. IOiL, hero Wlllt,m N. Moore, ,.•-COLilmlaaloq lt. lc bodles,lncludlng£1 Nasa Tem· also holds a Kleluc!Qo Colonel Oomlnlta!on. IMS llve In . .' . b\\\S C\oan ~p ~ . · · I ' -~17~'~· ~~~i.,'~dle. . ~ore ~~ni Born and reared In Kontuck1, tile senior · Moore stlen!lod tiLe Unlver~ of lletltuck1 at 1.4xlllaton. He wao·ln themllllngbuaID Aihlanil for 20·1Url. ' pie Shrine. He ~eiongs ' .-,._ ___ _. ' OOfe· worih CouneilatPomeroy;M!10re _ was a member or .the Rotary Club l ~~~~---,..~- ·; ' 1&11111 .I I .3rd ·Memher of M . . :. ..... HARRY S. MOORE, SR., ~ORT, right, president of the Reyal Crown Bottl~qt.€.._, '! recol~s his eomml"lon as a 1\eiitucky Colonel ~ fl:om his soo, Harry S. MooreI Jr. J Ash1.-.-.3 . . ' 1 S1111 Aulo. Mutual olfalt 1· IOOD StUDENT DISCOUNT linalna up 10. 2&". oz. .$ • rw Nicklaus Wins Dramatic Playoff Tigers Jolt Red Sox Twice cur "01)1 orr the hliJilwa,y a n d t!Lo potrol "'ld thot James and went oil tilp 1'II ~Jio o1 tile ~ruck mail bOxes owned by M. ~· Jlamey, 22, <.glilrilbus, head- hll!hw;,y tD avoid a col II Ilion wtth II, M•rUn an~.; f.oren II. Neal. ed. WeSt, came. over. a hUJ crct;t an Llrli_dmtitJod · t~r. JUs ~ar N~ one was in.ilfr«<. Mrs. Jlrummon<~ was cited to \Jiu\\fdpal court Aug. 12 op a Char go qf spieod ln.exceas for road conditions. .. 1 A~ u~ldentlfled vpblcie w • e Fur olaniocJ,,o!or an acclllent at 3 p.m. !llrida,y 91> Chem: ; Ridge Rd., nlne.tenths o! a mile east 0( Mi. Tabor Rd. No one was _ injured. COFFEE ' ... . ABRON, Ohio (IJPO- When Nicklaus, who added another that cold cash is on the line, $25,000 to his alread,y !at bank there's nobody the peer of Jack account wltll a dramatic playoff . ! NESCAFE lf6TANT win tiLe ~acua~ ' r...&ue Tournament champl0111hlj). Recolvllllll!idlvldualtrq>hlu from Tourney Director Bob Wingett w~re, front row, lolltD right, Roger Dlxoo, Eddie Yoimtl, Phl11doon, l)ennls GlUe, DamQo umph over run gals a pennant. ' w,. Pomeroy tQok an early lead ly. Major League Leaders Philadlephia 20-3 as Barney, Roser Dlxm scol'Gd Pomeroy's B.Y United Preu InternaUonaJ and went on to a 7-3 vletory who grabbed 10 interceptions as &lllda,y afte..,_, over -~acuse first when he Walked with National League a rookie last year, snared two In tho champlooshlp game o! the ,... out, stole seeond ami lhlrd, Eagle passes that set up Lion G. AB R. H. Pet. Alou, Pit 105 384 39 126 .328 !lrraeuoo Municipal Park pony and sot home m a SJ'<)UliCioUI by scores~ Jed Wlll, moundoman for t h e Rose, Cin 105 432 59 !39 ,322 league ~ent. On the nrst, the Snead injury, Getting Its runs vla walks, whmon. Mel Farr followed with a tw~ Aloo, Ada 116 476 49 147 .309 yard touchdown dive. Detroit Heims, Cln 100 406 29 124 ,305 passed balls and errors, Porn. In tiLe second, Burnq walktallied Its other points on a 24 Flood, SI.L. 113 474 63 142 .300 eroy held a 3.j) advantap aller od, otole seeond, and Chuck Faulk yard pass from Greg Barton to McCovy, SF 101 355 59 106 .299 two lnnlngs and was M after was IIIlo oo an lntleld alniJe with one oot. Both rumors later scorBill Malinehak and field goals May, Cln 107 414 55 121 .292 Its half of the fourth. ~racuae, managed by Paul ocJ em Infield outs and errors. · of 33 and 31 yards by rookie Millan, Atl 105 394 22 115 .292 Kloes. came alive In tiLe last The fourth lmlng run by Pom. Staub, Hou ll6 434 41 126 .290 kicking specialist Jerry Depoys~ half or the fourth and cloaocl the eroy was talllocl by Roger Ab· American League ter of Wyoming. G, AB R. H. Pet. gap to 4..2 but Pomeroy seored bolt who loci oil with a walk and In oUter Sunday games, Mike Clark kicked three field goals as Carew, Min. 83 308 35 94 ,305 twice in the slxth and onee In scored after Burney singled and Dallas edged San Francisco 16- Oliva, Min 105 385 47 113 .294 the eeventh to leo tiLe victory, Dann,y Stone walked. Throe bases on balls, a lleld· 14 and Miami tied Buffalo 28-28. Mnday, Oak 102 343 42 101 .294 ~racuse managed on1,y ooe run On Saturday, Kansas City !larrlsn, Bos 104 366 51 107.292 during a rally Jn the bottom of er's ehotce and two erron re~ defeated Minnesota 13-10 ard Yh1ndr, Min 112 438 43 126.288 tho oeventh. 111lted In Stone and Faulk oeor. ,, ThfLlil'ra~e ~ultAw!JiPL~ .}nl··-rlllls-for; tl!e WlpAndrws, 8os _11!2 367 52 103 .2n New 0..tleans stopped Boston 190 in· inter-league pla}·. In Cmpns, dak tl2 45957128.279 ed lnto the finals of tiLe toun"j!',.ners !') ~ alxlh 'and llpl.,&"'!f· National Football League exht4 White, NY 110 403 63112.278 with two upset· vletories, ~ ·. od lilt .. ~[nm In tiLe ~~ bJtions that night, Washington F. Hwd, Was 110 41354114.276 six hlts eomparod to on1,y three aller he loci o!f being sate m beat AUanta 1S..14, New York Cater, Oak 10032231 89.276 for the winners but tiLe walks an error. and otbor mistakes proved costTILe on1,y other hit by Poll!'· By United Press International Cates Brown doesn't mind the hard wood or the Detroit Tiger's bench as lo~ as the good woo:l of his bat helps bring the Ben- MlddlePm·t-Pomero:r, 0,, Aug. U, U.ltiM lie· zone Reds, 8-5 ca:e:::~!:~··.~oto • t'ivo peroon- were ll\lllred In mllca west of !)t, 160. Bothewas a peas"l''l"r' ilL a car lavUie-Portcr ltd., one m I e the collision between n car' and hlcleo were clomollohed. driven by Ueyari ll, SWain; 18, north or Rt. 35. No one"·;,as ' ' . . ' I plclLUp truck at 7t05 p.m. Sat· . llotl\ 'ctnvero wero cited to Galllpollo. The" 1964 Vehicle, ln(ured: . The patrol reported U.Bt; .,.ck· unla,y, according to the Slate Gallli>Ohs ·Mun!elpal Court oh whlcb wasdemol!obedWilii\OI!Iho soil backed oot of a prlvllje drive lllghwar ·Pat'!!!. , . ..< <haj'&O•.of fldlut,c ·lo yield one- /ilghwa,y and struck an eml>ankand his car struck the . J On olde Three were . .,.mlttocl to IJoi· Mil of tbO (<)adwa,y; McCarQ- menl ·• No eharjjt was tlJ • o1 the southbound Bo~ner . zer Hoapjtal, .lnolucllllll: E1111or to appea• Au"g, IG, and Sn!l!h, , · ed ' •, r. I ' car. There wa5 moderate cbdh~ R. Mcl'ai'Q', 48, Colul!lbus, drlv- _Aug, 14. ... I' • . AI 12:a0 a.m. !llnda,y, car• age to both cars. . , er of 'the car, with' iL laceration •' ., ' ·' ...i The patrol im'eotlveted slxoth· · driven by -Wllilam R. POling, Jr:, Jackoon was cited to mtinlclpal cl tbe chin and brulaod rlbo; , ~ aocldento ~·r the w~ekand 20, Gajllpolls, and Edward M. ~ peaHIIser In the ear, 1\nthony~· JitolW!l'lB_~ 'atll »,m. Friday Blake, 53, Middleporl, were In· couri Aug, 12 on a chai'ge."of . ' . Hout, 17, ColunbuJI', a lacera- ~ the c. H.~ D, Rd., two and volVed in a ·minor ~~cldent on !allure to yteld the right ·q~ W8)' lion on the forehead; and Wll- ono:tenth .mllea ilo\ltlio! Rt. 233. Rt 7, two and nlne:teritha mllea when backing from · a private drive. . !lam ll, Smltil, 40, Davin, ' ,.; .oar ·4rt"'Oii''!ir, HermaiL, She!- north of Gallipolis. There was no damage io a cai' Va., driver of the truck, with ton, , 25, Oak Hill, went off the TILe patrol said that Blake was '1,, a froeturod rigbt arm. o\11 tht~"' hli:hwir ~a creek. There was backing from a parking iot onto drlvon by Evel)'ll J. DrummOnd, are reported In good conditiOn. minor damage to the car. Rt. 7 and Poling was pulling · 25; Adcll.oc>~~, ill a ooo' car mls. 11 1 Treated and.. relealed~ at the . ·Sieltot, was clted 10 munlcl- into the lot. There Wai Jblnor hap at 4:15 p.m. Saturday OLI boaplta~ were: Billy J. McCar- pal ..Ui1 Aug. 16 on a .charftlj o! damage to both cars. No Oft!' Rt; ~60, fiv~s •of a Jl'!lle south of Rt. $54. t' . - ·1 ! tr. 9, coiuf$u·a, a passenger · no ope:rator'sltcenae:' I4eWasnot w.as~n.ltred. The patrol said th~ ~ • lnjurold. ' · , Blake· was cited to. munldpal i . In the ear, minor cuts; and ""rl ~ . '. H.· Qnlth1 42,- Davi!L, W: Vil., Gacy jl. ill!a!n, 9, Gallipolis, cwrt Aug, .2 on a charge of euta <in tho nose and forehead. had a minor InJurY, but was not ·lfuproper bacldnt. . - The patrol said the westbound . treated, in a one car accident '\. Cafa drheftby Ramon.IL.BomMcCarty car and tile eastbound at .4:15 p.m. !lnxla,y on theller- (llll'dner, 2i, Vlema, apll Wll·, Davia tr\lck eoUided oo the AI. man North~ 'lld., three • \tnUis !lain p, Jackson, ~:~~ 1at · lee 114.. two lild •of a mlle ·o! Rt. I at. 12115 p.m. Sollirdo,y ' BL· ' BJ: GABY KALE -~~ • ' Five P~rsons :Injured i~ Cdllision . ' " lnternaUonol BJ: U'l!teci, ~''11• 3' - I • The Dally SCntiJad, ' .~ LB. �a· . . · nea · · • 1961l~s AMERIC.IN LEAGUE W, L. PeL GB l)etro!t 7l 42 •638 · Ba!t)iitore •• , 66. t8 •588 7 . Booton ...... 62 54 .534 12 · Cleveland , • , • 63 56 .529 1 1; QaklarKI ...... 60 55 .522 13'2 Minnesota, •• 51 59 ,478 IW, New York ..... 51 60 .!59 201, CaliforRia •.• 53 63 .457 21 Chicago , , •• 48 65 .425 2~. , I , Waslllfl8(0n at Minnesota, night Detroit at Cleveland, night Chicago at Boston, night Washin&ton ••• 42 71 .372 3{)1 ~ Sutmy's Results California 11 Baltimore 1 NATIONAL 1 LF.AGUE W. L. Pet. GB SL Louis,,. ,76 41 .650 Chicago • , • , 62 55 ,530 II san Francisco 60 56 .517 19.\ Cincinnati •• ,57 55 ,514 1~,\ Atlan!a' •.. , , 60 57 .513 6 Plttsllu!Jh • , .56 61 , 479 20 Philadelphia .. 53 61 ,465 21'.\ Los Angeles •• 53 64 .453 23 New York .... 54 56 .450 2~. , Minnesota 11 New York 2 Houston •••• 51 66 .436 Detroit 5 Boston .J, 1st, 14 inngs, Detroit 6 Boston 5, 2nd Cleveland 6 Chicago 1, 1st Cleveland 2 Chicago 1, 200 Qaklarwl 8 Washington 3 Today's Probably Pitchers (.\11 Times EDT) Baltimore (Phoebus 13·10) at Oaklarw;t O';rausse 8-8), 11 p.m. New York (Peterson 6..S}at CaJ~ ifornia (Brunet 12~1 t), 11 p. rn. Washington (Pascual 10-6) at Minnesota O<att 8-8), 4 p. m. Detroit (McLain 23-J)al Cleve-land (Romo 1-2), 7:30 p, m. Cicago (Fisher 5~7} at Boston (Culp 8-4), 7:30 p, m. Tuesday's Games Baltimore at oakland, night New York at california, night 23 SUnday's Results San Fral\. 2 New York 1 san Fran. 5 New York 0, 200 Los Angeles 1 Phlladel,phia 0 Atlanta 5 st. Louis 3 Houston 5 Pittsburgh 1 Chicago 8 andnnall 5, 15 inns. Today's Probably Pitchers (All Times EDT) st. Louis (Jaster 8-7) at Chicago (Harwls IZ-6), 2:30 p.m. Atlanta (Stone 2-1) at Cincinnati (Culver 9-11), 8 p. m. Only games scheduled. Tuesday's GameS St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, nighl Houston at Phlla., 2, twi-night San Fran. at Pittsburgh, night Los .'\ngeles at New York, night j• .I Williams' Homer { ' l i I I I l DoByWJOEGRERGSEN overpowered Washington 8-J UP( Sports Writer and Minnesota mauled New Billy WUJiaJTis finally tore York ll-2. himself away from Crosley Snaps Tie .eld but not be!ore tearing Fl Williams, who has hit 11 .part the Cincl·nnati Reds, homers since the All ..star break, Williams, the slender slugger ped 22 . I of the Chirago Cubs, bid a foOO ~:er the tt:i~~h :u~~~~ Ia re11o·ell for 1968 to the co2y Bench tied the score 5-5 with a Cincinnati ballpark Sunday with two-run homer in the eighth (or a demolition job on the Reds' the Reds. It stayed that way pitching staff as he drove in until the 15th when Don •ve . u runs Wl'th a pa•·r of ILomers. unessmger, who ha d r.llVe h.Its, The secoo:l. blast, a three-run . and Glenn Beckert sh)Rled wiUt shot ,·n the 15th two-out against Jay Ruchie · l'nslde-the~ark ~ an::l inning, pro·"•ed CILic••o with Will' ~ JU '""" 1ams 1aced a curving line . to rigtlt on which Lee May a n 8-5 Vl'ctor>· and sent the Cubs dr1ve into their crucial lour-~e !ailed to make a diving catch. e.~·· the st. Louis series am~inst ePhil Regan, the Cubs' amaz~ cardinals 14 games behind the N 'onal ing comeback reHever, pitched . ati If~epaeesetters. 1 2-3 innings, hls lolest s_tln~ "It's t1il ...... n"'...., t Jt'ke," sa1·• a :n~... .-. "' ·siriCe tie s~ted and oinpl~r:u:u •istful WlJIILJ wL--e · telftl , 5 ~ am uua a game !'Or'1he Tigers ln 1965, t!tfias completed " Its n[no:l...<NI-.a to gain credit for his lOth stand C1"08ley, "oot the pitch. . d . H '""" victory In 12 eels 1ons. e ~-eo allowed four hits arx:l Bench's Collects 19 Runs twl)orun homer. Whatever It is, the Reds hope Felix Millan collected five hits Williams has had his fill. The and doubled in the tie-breaking Chicago outfielder has bashed run during a nve-run fourth six" of his 19 homers in Jrurlng as the Braves beat the Cincinnati and has collected 19 Cards lor only the third time ln runs batted in against the Reds 15 meetings this season. Deron along with a .327 batting. The Johnson's tw~run single was Atlanta Baves snapped the the big blow of the uprisil'( cards' four~ game w i n n i n g against Steve carlton (11-7J. streak with a 5-3 triumph while Roommates Ray S&decki an:!. san Francisco swept a doubl~ Mike McCormick throttled the - header from New York 2-1 and Mets, Hfting the Giant.& into 5-0, Los ~eles edged Philadel· third place. sadecki pitched a phla 1..0 aOO Houston tt1)ped four-hitter and struck out 13 in Philadelphia 5-l. the first game in outdueling The Detroit Tigers ran their Tom seaver arxt McCormick set American League lead to seven down the Mets on five hits ••.U games by beating Boston twice, hit a two-run homer In the 5-4 in I~ IM1JWs and 6-5, while uightcap. California b atmced Baltimore Don Drysdale hurled a four11-1. Clavelatll won a pair from hitter and drove in the Dodgers' Chicago, 6-I and 2-1, Oaklani only run with a fourth-inn!~ single for his fourth victory this season by a 1-0 margin. The big right-hander struck out eight and didn't walk a batter ln breaking a personal four-game losing streak and hiking his record to 13-LO. Denis Menke socked a tw~run double, jn the sixth lnnlng as the Astros '·' defeated the Pirates behind the C(I'Jibined seven-hit pitching or Larry Dierker all:l Dave GiustL The latter relieved Any electrlcla1 Dierker with two on an:l one out who wllat'l in the seventh and pitched scoreless baU the rest of the wlttlsllltbe way, yielding two hits. i: l • l I I . I I I , I . . e........ '• knows LUTIIIER WINS DEAUVILLE, France (UPI) - Luthier, ridden by .J. DeForge and owned by the Baron Guy de Rothschild, won lhe $30,000 Prix Jacques de Mrlos horse race by £our lengths over I.ocris. Agy was third in the field or 11. •• " -' ·•! II ' •<' . surprised, Green ~ til-14. and UPI ~rts Writer 1.' Bal~e ·•hutou< . ' .. Chicago ., . 1~ The Philadelphia Eagles were In the . American r0911ion ' suf!erirc toda3 from a lost Loagile, l)enver !OjiQOd Clnclnw..kend. They lost money !rom · nat) ;15-13.'fn( ~kland'!'all~· A potential turnawa,y crowd; ol Sin lUegii 3M.·J.< ...1,· ', ,, , . l ;• l4 !· I 100,000 for a cancelled game at ' ~Jar~ Ide~ II~ ~ ·'Jl; ~6 Me,lco City, lost the sei(JJ.cel ,o f ...WI '.32 1 quarterback Norm Snaod, p8..,. liot '.two lif 'thli · ~ :~ud haps for the season, and 10{11· ~V.r-~'"''!4-iO I'l!¥illtheir exhlbltion opener to· tiLe !"' ,leacL. TILe ' Cqw~s loj>o TP 11etrol\ Lions. t.'PJe oq 1Les Shy•I Qrie:.yard &aeld was tmrt on the ft.rst plunge tbat , ~IPped .: 9~ play of a 5unday game that was drl"''• Tho Fori3'-Niners ;gal on rescheduled lor ·Philadelphia tiLe scoreboard wllb Il<Ug after officials declded list Cunningham's 24 yard run and Frida,y tiLe climate of student George Mira's five yard .PISS to uiU"est in . Mexico City was Sonny lilndle. . unsuitable alongslde tiLe usual Circus catch excitement generated by i All America Larry ,Caonkl~s professional football game, etrcus catch of a Bob Gr.lese•• only 12,176 showed IQl at six...yard pass in the ..., \ Franklin Field for the pre- enabled Miami to d~ock season curtain raiser £or both Bu!Jalo with 3:10 remainll~Ko teams. Griese and rival quarterback· ' Hopes Crumble Jack Kemp each scored . on• They saw Philadelphia's title keepers to heighten the action. ' hq>es crwnble before the Jan Stenrud's 15-yani !leld · season even starts as Snead goal with 47 seconds lor to pqj. suffered a broken ankle whlle providled Kansas City with lts attempting to stop Lem Barney victnry margin over 'Mirmesota; from returni~ an intercepted newly acquired Dave Parks pass for a touchdown. latched onto a 33 yard pass Two questions immediately from Bill Kilmer to start the arose in the mi0011 of obser- New Orlf&!ls Saints' victory vers: march; Washington nipped At~ , Would the Eagles have lanta on Charlie Gogolak's 4S.. ' decided ~on such a play in the yard threeojiCinter with 16 rarified air of Mexico Cit.J.1 seconds to go; Fran TarkenAnd, could Barne~, weighted ton's three-yard m toss to Joe down with football equipment Morrison in the last 15 seconcls have scampered 46 yards at lhe 7,000-loot altitude of the Mexi- 3 ROOMS New Furniture OtllY $'299 ' YUdl' l!!f,:Jillf.lll -~ . §ah uaders dereat .. .._, ~ -~ , ~: ., ' < , I ' ' ,, ·• ,. . ' i ' a Pomeroy Wins Pony Tournflme~t -~:8 . ,........., roy oil rljJIIihander Jlm Hub· Ables: ..·" •·• bofd, Wllo went ,tho dfstanee for ellmpl,r es ,'-. . Gei>rao Ill•~'"!· ~··use, waa ,a !Uth lmlns •In· rood, Jr., ptate, ead Jim StiiiJs. llle from Derlnls Glaze. J!Ubb8rd ' · ) ;' fanned iLeven and Walked ~ In going tile cllstance and WUJ struck out nine and ls$1od three bases m balls. ~racuso's fourth lmlng nma came When Rick Asb was IIIlo nn a fielder's choice after steve Jenldna came thrcu!lh with a lead.o!f alniJe and Allen 'Pugh and Kevin stullor also rapped stnllee In tile aeventh, steve Winebrenner ocorod after being IIIlo m a fielder's eholce, Jenkins sot on tbrouJh an error. andRiek ·Ash singled. Oilier hits for tile bostl were a alnile by Ash Ia tile sixth and a third IMini base HlilY tiplfliDr 11 lll~by n-..d. I 'httti·IKltii·IOiflp:.]ilf Pomeroy 120 102 1 - 7 3 2 JJChool ar colltli tltldeltt, YGit'~ ~Tacust 000 200 1 - 36 S msy qualify 111111dnp 'ah Wlll and Dixon. Hubbard and JGUr Automobllt lnauranca; · ,,. or ,. ar baseman George Scott's ootstrctched glove for the game winning single. In other A. L. action Cleveland swept a double header fromChi· cago 6-1 and 2-1, Oakland drubbed Washington 8-3, GaliCornia mauled Baltimore 11-1 arwl Mi.,. nesota trounced New York 11-2, Mlckey. Lollch picked up his third straight victory in relief for the Tigers in the nrsl game, raising his record to 10..7. ne entered the game in the lOth 1,. ning and survivicd two jams, one a bases-filled two-out threat in the 13th J~hen he retired Rico Petrocelli to end the inning. John Warden won the nightcap for Detroit raising his r'cord to 4-1. Reggie Smith homered twice in Boston's losliU!: cause, Cleveland belt Chicago in the flrst game on pinch hitter Russ Snyder's bases loaded single ln the second lnnillll to hlgllllght a three run rally. Indian relief specialist Eddie Fisher pitched 1 2-3 scoreless innings or winning ball In the second game, after being honored by his former White Sox teammates between games. Tony Oliva knocked in four runs with a home run and a single and Rod Carew got tour hits in becoming lile only .300 hitter in the American League, as the Twins routed the Yankees, Dean Brown, hitting a sizzling .593 a~ a pinch hitter, smacked a pidfh homer in the 14th inning to ·¢ ve Detroit a 5-4 opening galne victory over the Boston Red Sox Surwl,cy and then, in a starting role, singled wlth one out in the ninth IMing of the nightcap to cap the Tigers 6-5 come - Crom - behind victory and Increase their American League lead to seven games. Brown is fairly well adjusted to pinch-hitting. "I'm square as an lee cube, .. he maintains, "and twice as cool. •• Brown, who homered as a pinch hitter in a Friday night los~ tagged Lee stange for the game winning homer in the opener. Hitting Red Sox pitching is nothing new ror Brown. He blasted a home run against Boston as a pinch hitter in his nrst major · league at bat ln 1963. Pinch hitting earlier this year he homered in the ninth tMtng ofi .John Wyatt, then with Boston, to give the Tigers a 4-3 win over the Sox. In Ute secorkl game Brown came to bat in the ninth Inning with rurmers on first and third, one man out and the score tled c~~~,~~~~Uowed on1,y four hits In ~t~t 5-5, He hit reliever ~ark;y P« Uth wi~ Lyle's second pitch past first in the American Golf Classic, 1n probably the most tensi~ packed tounament In several years, Nicklaus won hls second holes ow:r the torturoua fl111l: three holes o! the Firestone Country Clli> eourae. Beard 1111 tiLe lint drq> first place ln as many weeks out when he parrnd tho the hard Wll)' Sunday, comlllll monoterous 625-yard 16th hole from behirwl to larwl in a· thre&o arwl Nlcklaus and Elder snbbed way tie with Negro rookie Lee birdies. on the 17til green, Elder arwl Frank Beard. TILe Elder was wlthln ave feet of playoff was a test or nerves and the <14' and Nicklaus wos In a skill as Nicklaus and Elder bunker, but a 20.foot putt kopt bat~ed held to head for ave the burly goltlen bear fr<lm Columbus, Ohio, ~lve. · INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Break In 17th By United Press lnteroatlonal WIIIL the IUglng W, L. PeL GB on every sho4 tho two players Toledo ....... 68 50 ,576 tiLe rleh alii famoua Nicklaus Columbus. , ,60 53 .531 ~h arwl the little known roolde, Rochester, , • 61 54 .530 ~h played head.toobead. The breal< JacksonviUe , .58 56 ,509 8 came on tiLe steond 11n1e Syracuse •••• 54 58 .482 11 orounJ at tiLe 17th. (,oulsviUe • , ,54 61 ,470 12'/, Both playera put their second Buffalo •••.• 54 63 ,462 I:W. shots on !he green of thO parRichmorwl , , 50 64 .439 16 fourholo, Elder 15 feet a"'Y Sunday's ReBU!ts arwl Nicklaus lllout eight teet. ruchmorwlll Buffalo 2, lsi Elller' o putt grazed tiLe llp o1 Buffalo 5 Richmond 2, 2nd, 7lms. · the CIQI and oUed a few Inches Columbus 6 Syracuse 5J tat, post the hole, 15 lnniq(s "I played tbO st I know Syracuse 7 ColumbUs, 0, 21'11, how," aald tJae 33-y Elder 7.1nniLWS who onb three rears .aao waa a Loulovllle 3 Rochester 2 eaddy lor BUly eU. Toledo 5 Jacksonville 0 to tournament 10 LOAF ilirls &,Ladies SEE US FOI YOUR FIRE AND ~UTO INSURANCE .99 -------------------------------~!~~-·--·--·--· 20 Per Cent Deviation. Our Rates Do Not Raise After · HavlnK A Claim As Some CoQantesllo V. D, SHOE . . (' I W!erd Tournament a wlerd ~ent from start to nnlsh. The fourth 1'011111! ' bopn Sunday wllll a record IIDTiber .of players under par on this lorw and tough 7,1SO. yard course. A record. 64 was shot b)' Seattle club pro Don Blel In tiLe third rounl, and amateur Bill Compbell waO'Btl)l In contenUon aller leading the pack at tiLe half-wo,y mark. For Elder, the second place po,yo!!, which he shared wltil a-d was $!2,187, nearbo · matehlrw what he had won on tiLe tour prevlouab this year. n wu '" I • ( ~Familr Now·'Colonel' .. ~- . '. -···--·· · --~ port bualhos-, !llnda,y be- eiiiiJP .. the thlid · matnber ~ family c1 hlo to· be named a Kentuc!Qo Colonel, · I!Ooro was cotiUntsstoned by IJOY, Louie B. Num o1 tile eom. .IIOIIW8llth o! Kentuc!Qo. Hl• ·fon, d .tarry $. Moore, Jr., also a ·: llentuc!Qo Coloool, brought I h e J·:. ~~~~~·· PIMnt 992QN6 ·~ ' 114 Cellfl St. ,,.._~- Ma.. < •' ·2:.·Hour . Ml- DRY CLONING . SERVIa IIJPON REQUESTI Ovr UoQol GOOd Clttnlng MallOI1lc CLOSING OUT SAlE ~~~.."'!·s..~ ar• oDiploy. 0/ 5010 pari: "II II in1 dlstlnet Plivllege . to eol))mlasloq you a Kentucky ~ •. Thl• · ~salon Ia tll'aale4 for 10111' outstanding •· .~menlo ·and .lqter~stln ,11UbU~ service bolh 1oeaJ4o and na- lionany." -. '· Qll_MORE OFF ON '~LL GifTS &FOODS STORE HOURS: 9 TIL 6 EVERY DAY . J,E,RY ,.I~LER'S "COUNTRY .FAIR ,1 • l,IONEW TAU A VACATION ' YORK CUPO- The York Yankeea , ~~· fOC"!Jed . • lefthanded pltclier · AI Dowlilrw tram Bqhamton of tiLe.. ,!laft- : ' League and ielj. 'rlifi!!lt"' der Thad TQiotsoo ,to Syra®ae the Jnteri!IUonal l.iattue ern :or on 24-hour ceealL : ·~ ~ ·'•'.:J l~.; ·; 1Joo11nlrw; lfl]o ,a,ulier"'! 'rroiftf' ..re arm earl!1'f )!U.J aeaaotl,, Ia'. t.e<led . to join U.O V•lll<ee•ln ', · · . .. .'. ·!' lilkland Ofl Thurodo,y, "' • ~· • J :' .. ! ' 'I' GIANT SIZE cr .•ox $ O HOLSUM (,AN NED POP_!~~!__ &·READ------~-CUSTOM · 8 BOTTLES, 16 OZ. · . $ larae loaves C arton PE PSI·---------~~~t~ CUCUMBERS EA. ( NOW I . ,HEAR . ' . PEPP BANANAS .~ow. illgh~~:ci~~!u~· '. OXYDOL 20 U.S. 35 West, Gallipolis, Ohio ;lnes• !1ENVENUTI .. MIDDLEWEIGHT / Gi!AIJO, ltai, (IJPO- Worlll ..mlddlewel&hl chamJ,too Nloo :J!envenutl has 'a<~hod r"'''ri• :that he wanla to move ~;~ In ;class and challenge Boll Foator ;ot Washlll,llon, D.c., lor the TIDE NUS BREEZE ' land;:and~b~el;OIIIl:~:to;olber;,:Ma:oon;:~========~~ A lo!lor trom tile Governor • • to the seriior MK~re, accompany~ lllll tiLe COIIUIII&alon, aa,yo In .. lo •• where he serves ao president o! -~e Reyal Crown BottUng Co., Mr. 140ore was engaged In tiLe ioli drink bualneoa In ·lluntlng. ton, W. Va • . It past senior )l'&rden of the Grace ~ocopal Chilrch In Pomeroy; Moore le a .member of the l'l>age Lodge a1 Asii- to present . Jl. Bos- In Huntington ancf Ashland for 32 years. Mrs. Moo~e Is the former Jean of Middleport. IOiL, hero Wlllt,m N. Moore, ,.•-COLilmlaaloq lt. lc bodles,lncludlng£1 Nasa Tem· also holds a Kleluc!Qo Colonel Oomlnlta!on. IMS llve In . .' . b\\\S C\oan ~p ~ . · · I ' -~17~'~· ~~~i.,'~dle. . ~ore ~~ni Born and reared In Kontuck1, tile senior · Moore stlen!lod tiLe Unlver~ of lletltuck1 at 1.4xlllaton. He wao·ln themllllngbuaID Aihlanil for 20·1Url. ' pie Shrine. He ~eiongs ' .-,._ ___ _. ' OOfe· worih CouneilatPomeroy;M!10re _ was a member or .the Rotary Club l ~~~~---,..~- ·; ' 1&11111 .I I .3rd ·Memher of M . . :. ..... HARRY S. MOORE, SR., ~ORT, right, president of the Reyal Crown Bottl~qt.€.._, '! recol~s his eomml"lon as a 1\eiitucky Colonel ~ fl:om his soo, Harry S. MooreI Jr. J Ash1.-.-.3 . . ' 1 S1111 Aulo. Mutual olfalt 1· IOOD StUDENT DISCOUNT linalna up 10. 2&". oz. .$ • rw Nicklaus Wins Dramatic Playoff Tigers Jolt Red Sox Twice cur "01)1 orr the hliJilwa,y a n d t!Lo potrol "'ld thot James and went oil tilp 1'II ~Jio o1 tile ~ruck mail bOxes owned by M. ~· Jlamey, 22, <.glilrilbus, head- hll!hw;,y tD avoid a col II Ilion wtth II, M•rUn an~.; f.oren II. Neal. ed. WeSt, came. over. a hUJ crct;t an Llrli_dmtitJod · t~r. JUs ~ar N~ one was in.ilfr«<. Mrs. Jlrummon<~ was cited to \Jiu\\fdpal court Aug. 12 op a Char go qf spieod ln.exceas for road conditions. .. 1 A~ u~ldentlfled vpblcie w • e Fur olaniocJ,,o!or an acclllent at 3 p.m. !llrida,y 91> Chem: ; Ridge Rd., nlne.tenths o! a mile east 0( Mi. Tabor Rd. No one was _ injured. COFFEE ' ... . ABRON, Ohio (IJPO- When Nicklaus, who added another that cold cash is on the line, $25,000 to his alread,y !at bank there's nobody the peer of Jack account wltll a dramatic playoff . ! NESCAFE lf6TANT win tiLe ~acua~ ' r...&ue Tournament champl0111hlj). Recolvllllll!idlvldualtrq>hlu from Tourney Director Bob Wingett w~re, front row, lolltD right, Roger Dlxoo, Eddie Yoimtl, Phl11doon, l)ennls GlUe, DamQo umph over run gals a pennant. ' w,. Pomeroy tQok an early lead ly. Major League Leaders Philadlephia 20-3 as Barney, Roser Dlxm scol'Gd Pomeroy's B.Y United Preu InternaUonaJ and went on to a 7-3 vletory who grabbed 10 interceptions as &lllda,y afte..,_, over -~acuse first when he Walked with National League a rookie last year, snared two In tho champlooshlp game o! the ,... out, stole seeond ami lhlrd, Eagle passes that set up Lion G. AB R. H. Pet. Alou, Pit 105 384 39 126 .328 !lrraeuoo Municipal Park pony and sot home m a SJ'<)UliCioUI by scores~ Jed Wlll, moundoman for t h e Rose, Cin 105 432 59 !39 ,322 league ~ent. On the nrst, the Snead injury, Getting Its runs vla walks, whmon. Mel Farr followed with a tw~ Aloo, Ada 116 476 49 147 .309 yard touchdown dive. Detroit Heims, Cln 100 406 29 124 ,305 passed balls and errors, Porn. In tiLe second, Burnq walktallied Its other points on a 24 Flood, SI.L. 113 474 63 142 .300 eroy held a 3.j) advantap aller od, otole seeond, and Chuck Faulk yard pass from Greg Barton to McCovy, SF 101 355 59 106 .299 two lnnlngs and was M after was IIIlo oo an lntleld alniJe with one oot. Both rumors later scorBill Malinehak and field goals May, Cln 107 414 55 121 .292 Its half of the fourth. ~racuae, managed by Paul ocJ em Infield outs and errors. · of 33 and 31 yards by rookie Millan, Atl 105 394 22 115 .292 Kloes. came alive In tiLe last The fourth lmlng run by Pom. Staub, Hou ll6 434 41 126 .290 kicking specialist Jerry Depoys~ half or the fourth and cloaocl the eroy was talllocl by Roger Ab· American League ter of Wyoming. G, AB R. H. Pet. gap to 4..2 but Pomeroy seored bolt who loci oil with a walk and In oUter Sunday games, Mike Clark kicked three field goals as Carew, Min. 83 308 35 94 ,305 twice in the slxth and onee In scored after Burney singled and Dallas edged San Francisco 16- Oliva, Min 105 385 47 113 .294 the eeventh to leo tiLe victory, Dann,y Stone walked. Throe bases on balls, a lleld· 14 and Miami tied Buffalo 28-28. Mnday, Oak 102 343 42 101 .294 ~racuse managed on1,y ooe run On Saturday, Kansas City !larrlsn, Bos 104 366 51 107.292 during a rally Jn the bottom of er's ehotce and two erron re~ defeated Minnesota 13-10 ard Yh1ndr, Min 112 438 43 126.288 tho oeventh. 111lted In Stone and Faulk oeor. ,, ThfLlil'ra~e ~ultAw!JiPL~ .}nl··-rlllls-for; tl!e WlpAndrws, 8os _11!2 367 52 103 .2n New 0..tleans stopped Boston 190 in· inter-league pla}·. In Cmpns, dak tl2 45957128.279 ed lnto the finals of tiLe toun"j!',.ners !') ~ alxlh 'and llpl.,&"'!f· National Football League exht4 White, NY 110 403 63112.278 with two upset· vletories, ~ ·. od lilt .. ~[nm In tiLe ~~ bJtions that night, Washington F. Hwd, Was 110 41354114.276 six hlts eomparod to on1,y three aller he loci o!f being sate m beat AUanta 1S..14, New York Cater, Oak 10032231 89.276 for the winners but tiLe walks an error. and otbor mistakes proved costTILe on1,y other hit by Poll!'· By United Press International Cates Brown doesn't mind the hard wood or the Detroit Tiger's bench as lo~ as the good woo:l of his bat helps bring the Ben- MlddlePm·t-Pomero:r, 0,, Aug. U, U.ltiM lie· zone Reds, 8-5 ca:e:::~!:~··.~oto • t'ivo peroon- were ll\lllred In mllca west of !)t, 160. Bothewas a peas"l''l"r' ilL a car lavUie-Portcr ltd., one m I e the collision between n car' and hlcleo were clomollohed. driven by Ueyari ll, SWain; 18, north or Rt. 35. No one"·;,as ' ' . . ' I plclLUp truck at 7t05 p.m. Sat· . llotl\ 'ctnvero wero cited to Galllpollo. The" 1964 Vehicle, ln(ured: . The patrol reported U.Bt; .,.ck· unla,y, according to the Slate Gallli>Ohs ·Mun!elpal Court oh whlcb wasdemol!obedWilii\OI!Iho soil backed oot of a prlvllje drive lllghwar ·Pat'!!!. , . ..< <haj'&O•.of fldlut,c ·lo yield one- /ilghwa,y and struck an eml>ankand his car struck the . J On olde Three were . .,.mlttocl to IJoi· Mil of tbO (<)adwa,y; McCarQ- menl ·• No eharjjt was tlJ • o1 the southbound Bo~ner . zer Hoapjtal, .lnolucllllll: E1111or to appea• Au"g, IG, and Sn!l!h, , · ed ' •, r. I ' car. There wa5 moderate cbdh~ R. Mcl'ai'Q', 48, Colul!lbus, drlv- _Aug, 14. ... I' • . AI 12:a0 a.m. !llnda,y, car• age to both cars. . , er of 'the car, with' iL laceration •' ., ' ·' ...i The patrol im'eotlveted slxoth· · driven by -Wllilam R. POling, Jr:, Jackoon was cited to mtinlclpal cl tbe chin and brulaod rlbo; , ~ aocldento ~·r the w~ekand 20, Gajllpolls, and Edward M. ~ peaHIIser In the ear, 1\nthony~· JitolW!l'lB_~ 'atll »,m. Friday Blake, 53, Middleporl, were In· couri Aug, 12 on a chai'ge."of . ' . Hout, 17, ColunbuJI', a lacera- ~ the c. H.~ D, Rd., two and volVed in a ·minor ~~cldent on !allure to yteld the right ·q~ W8)' lion on the forehead; and Wll- ono:tenth .mllea ilo\ltlio! Rt. 233. Rt 7, two and nlne:teritha mllea when backing from · a private drive. . !lam ll, Smltil, 40, Davin, ' ,.; .oar ·4rt"'Oii''!ir, HermaiL, She!- north of Gallipolis. There was no damage io a cai' Va., driver of the truck, with ton, , 25, Oak Hill, went off the TILe patrol said that Blake was '1,, a froeturod rigbt arm. o\11 tht~"' hli:hwir ~a creek. There was backing from a parking iot onto drlvon by Evel)'ll J. DrummOnd, are reported In good conditiOn. minor damage to the car. Rt. 7 and Poling was pulling · 25; Adcll.oc>~~, ill a ooo' car mls. 11 1 Treated and.. relealed~ at the . ·Sieltot, was clted 10 munlcl- into the lot. There Wai Jblnor hap at 4:15 p.m. Saturday OLI boaplta~ were: Billy J. McCar- pal ..Ui1 Aug. 16 on a .charftlj o! damage to both cars. No Oft!' Rt; ~60, fiv~s •of a Jl'!lle south of Rt. $54. t' . - ·1 ! tr. 9, coiuf$u·a, a passenger · no ope:rator'sltcenae:' I4eWasnot w.as~n.ltred. The patrol said th~ ~ • lnjurold. ' · , Blake· was cited to. munldpal i . In the ear, minor cuts; and ""rl ~ . '. H.· Qnlth1 42,- Davi!L, W: Vil., Gacy jl. ill!a!n, 9, Gallipolis, cwrt Aug, .2 on a charge of euta <in tho nose and forehead. had a minor InJurY, but was not ·lfuproper bacldnt. . - The patrol said the westbound . treated, in a one car accident '\. Cafa drheftby Ramon.IL.BomMcCarty car and tile eastbound at .4:15 p.m. !lnxla,y on theller- (llll'dner, 2i, Vlema, apll Wll·, Davia tr\lck eoUided oo the AI. man North~ 'lld., three • \tnUis !lain p, Jackson, ~:~~ 1at · lee 114.. two lild •of a mlle ·o! Rt. I at. 12115 p.m. Sollirdo,y ' BL· ' BJ: GABY KALE -~~ • ' Five P~rsons :Injured i~ Cdllision . ' " lnternaUonol BJ: U'l!teci, ~''11• 3' - I • The Dally SCntiJad, ' .~ LB. �. . . . .. ( . H~ ,flo . '-'' ~· ' :·>l.i···· .1_ ' ·~ · · ~. J. DeJJ(Imnent XII - .s~ Q . .. ~·::· '• -~ . ·~- . ·- • I ·,. ,, • I 2 Yeor Old PI" .... . . . . )r .. . . ...... , . • · · · · · · .. · .. .. ·: . -L,,$2lii!O. . 3 Year Olcl Trot .. .. .. .. .. . . . • .. .. . .. . .. . . .. .. . .. . . .. . !DII; ~ Pa<e-Non-W'...... of $3000.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fS00-00 ~ (Non-Winnen of $7110.00 in 11H18 eligible) · ' . ' Edition • ·! TlimtsDAY, AOOVST US, DIIS, 5:00 P.lt. ; ,:, e '• . ' t he·J)· a zr ·' . : t l'".. , \ ' Jjl W.m. I. .DownJt, Prod ·oNelolft, WaiiiCt li!nodfonl In clll... . . I. ., ' &me·. to .i '. ' ··,,·· •. ~- . • POMtROY-MIDDI.EPORT, OHIO - - . .e nttn·e ' . ' ' .. ' .MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 19b8 f;', ------------~,~----~ !III! ' f~ . . ' ,, ' SATUIUlAY. AUGUST 17, lll68, 2:00 Ul. OlllLLCO !'lee - Noo-wiDileroof $10.000.00 . . . . . . . . . . . $700.00 P11raet Trot-Nor>Winnero of $10,000. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $500.00 P11raet (Non·W- of ~.00 in 1ll68 eU!Pble) Pace-N011-WiDDers of $11100 . .. .... . .... . .. . ........ SSJO,OO Purl8 I' . ' ·t: " ., It's ::~~n CONDITIONS '· Hilarious .. USTA rules to pvern events. DUrance fee S% of purs_~. except> the Oblo Colt stake& entrance fee is u advertised. Money ilvJsion 'I. 2~ 15, 10, 5% . Five to slart Tile rlllht II reoerved to change order of proaram or to declare off any race if Wlavoidable condttloDJ> prevail. Two heat plan. Every heat 1t race. . U-'--tlon · Jn ease eleven or JQQre horses declare ID any event, e UllWo h..ts wtll be raced. · •• •All ent:tes must be declared In, on or before 10:00 A.-. the -~ before the race. L ·. Colt staket to be raeed under USTA end Ohio Fair Fund aw. l . use ' · . ~; ' 'i.Exczttng; •• ~-· . •JV."i· and mules fill' loog and ,.vere <lr.ofl WO!i. . •. oocoura1e l(oraonlanlblp In llt:!inll bor,.. ond I!' ..-!!~ deJIIDilBirale tile mulmum pulling eapaelty _'£;~ "'!'I (e) ....Jd1 Wm B. Downie Fred Geelloio Wallace Bradford • . DON RElJTER, Secretary PDmHOy, Oblo 457119 ....... · · ':·,. . .•i Pony Harne" Rflt)r.• THURSDAY, AUGUST IIITK, 2:00 .P.M . one beat - 46" and under . . . . . . . . . Purwe $30 Trot - One belt - Over 46" to 50" lnchllive · Purse $30 FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH.. 2:30 P.M. Trot - one beat - 46" and under . . . . . . . Purse $30 Trot - One b81t - OYer 46" to 50" inclUJive · · · · Pune flO CONDITIONS Drlvera muat be in eolors. Entries closed 12 noon day before race. Directors in charge reserve right to call off or reclasaify clastes. , Each entry to be measured at the concrete block drain In the een ter~thl Defore the raC'e at the convenience or the directors Jn cllargp. Eotry fee $2.00 •dded. JU. ~r<J: ~ ~GIBILrrY· OPEN TO THE WORLD. IJOrseo a~· 'f.rot - 1• • ·.v •· · • ,.. ~ .. ~". owDect. less Of Wbere are eligible to enter tbb conteat: , ·. \ CONDmONs· . . · • • . A lllono boat loaded wltb eemenf bloekt will ~e u...t. , ~ All leii!DI nmot be wolllhed on tbe dar "' the eolilelt betweell IJtOO \' ~; .. 1 • '' "~· s~·E -~'00' ·. Al T~l:;. . m· · Wm. 1. Downlt. Fred Goftlaln and Tom R. Reuter In chars• . SAY:· 1' · '. The eomlillttee IIIIU hl¥e fuU jurlodldloa over a1 ~I 111 .,...,. iD . , decide \Ill qUOJUODI l!iiJiag In ,c<iqneetlon witb the eonleat nbjoct to .• , , '\ tbe rules tnd 'll1lm!nlalrttlon ti .,.,.,ldl!d. They aha I) determine tho . ·• . 4 winners aDd •word pr1tea In ....,dance witb tbe rulei. iiF~Ilur!l to ., . . comply promptly wltb tbe d&e.Uons of the committee f!ba relldt ii!i .;1.• ·. IIIDIIedlale dilqnoiWc:&Uoa of • centestsnt. Th~ decision of !he ."!IIJO<Itl' · ol tbe ..,.millee 0011cernli11 IIJ1 matle< arl11ng in eoJllle<!ioo- tbe, ~ . , . . aball ·be final Horsea' or driver may be diBqullifill•f iL ut:;'!,,.• . limo by tbe ~ltee eitber for tbe violation of one ·or ,tllil''"· · eond!tloao of tbe <DIIIeat or beeauae lhe eonteoUo~ team's. • It · , ouell u to render It eruel or lnadviaabte to W'm!t tbe lei···~ • . • ·· • MOBILE STARTING GATE PHOTO FINISH· Blacksmitb aDd VeteriDarian on tbe lfOIIIIdl Member of the Hocking V>Uer Colt Circuit Money division . ' tbo oalue ol 17Pe !alUI .proper brt!odiD&, Ia ·~ · , mutes intended for loai aM IIGuoUI' ~. wi!l'k c ·-. IDd jle!DQDB!rale tbe ~r moiiJ,Od Or li'aipllljl jl4 ,,; SPEED COM.!rflTI'EE ! ' . . ' • · You. ' . • ' ' j ·Better ' ·nelieve It. • • • · \ '· IIOOD aDd •:oo P.M. ot a local scalee aod a wl!._.,t eerdfl<jlle . ~ ae• if cempanr entry. . Ownen will furniah their OWD Jeed.. •· Rulu of lho Buck..,. HoriO Pulll111 Atsocfttlon of j)hlo , 1. The di.tance for e"'b pull llhall 'be 2'1 feet, but ~ of .•., leu lhtn 2'1 feet will bo used to cletormlne winner or pl...m"'!l ot !lad .of. · tbe contst. 45-2e-15-1~% . · 1 .~' 'c ' I . ~ <! .· . lhart &hid... We Wire Them . ' . . the study - I I • ') '' IIJ to _the HilliS Cotriy Fair. Evii!J~ :wlll_'ifil' ... .. ·-· . . ' 'joy till' inany :~lsplays, contests, races,~ NEW YoiUt <OPI)-A ma- Jor advance. in and dtacnoale or cardiac atlments is the use of •·rar ~evillon and vtdeotape. to ..., tho human heart. TO cope With the problem or coron&r1 diaea.lo in Tho Rock Springs Fairgrounds are swlnt!ID' and '!'• "beat• will w> on all week. ., · '' ·;· · YeP - on& more it's Meigs •· COuni;Y Fair tlmo. The annual ovoilt 11111 open tontght at 7:30 p.na. with annual aentc:ea 1 by the Mali• Cciunt,y Ministerial Assoclatlon, ~ will be Gerald Koller, formerly of Meigs Cciunt,y. S.,nday and loda,v tbe I at r IIJ'O!Ind• were all•• wllh actlvi~ ~!-• attractions moved onto t h e PneraiJy quiet ii'OUndl and began Betting up IDr tbe IOStb fair. Relldem1 maldn&' t1te scene lhls will find a variecy of entertatnntent on ltand: - some. thins tor everyone- aoto apeak, A4mlosioo to the grounds will be charged lor the first t 1 m e Tueada:J morning. Tuelday night, the annual J101iY J]UIIing eonlest will be held as tllo ll!'andstand attraction with lhe horae J>Ulling ecxllest to be Wedneada:J evening. On Thurada:J and Saturday nights, the 13th annual summer musleai ol the Big Bend Minstrel ASBII., will be tile ll!'and- week not to mention• the Uve ~ stock to be shOwn and lhe horses and ponies to be raced.- The Dine Amusement Co. or Canton will bo on the mldwa:J with 11 rides Including tWo new ones this year. From 10 a.m. to "4 p.m.t Wednesday, the price ot ride• will be reWced aa kid- die day Is observed. Vood booths ot tile Chester Fire Depa11rnent and the Meigs disnlay buildin.ghas,been converted into a restaurant. Patrons wUI be seated a( table~~:. The establishment can sAat about 80 customen. Raymond Hocc and Uerbert Hoover, electricians, were put. ting in long hours at the grounds ironing out last minute pr<Jb. lems or lighting in various spots. Tents to be used lor the [air dogs while anOther will sell only variousldnds of ruts. The SOUth- ern Local School District Ath- letic Boosters will sell sno-oon.es and popcorn only while the Meigs <.:ount)' Riding Club to be located near the grandstand will tealure only cold snacks. Celebrities for the week, or course, will be the junior lair ' queen and ldng - Dawn Carper arrived &mda.Y night. These wiU and Walter Jordan. Miss Carper Local SChool District Athletic include lwp which wUI house is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boosters were operating SUnday. the overflow or horses and pon. George Carper oC near ~ stand event and on Friday night Those of the 9.ltton M. E. Church, ies, a tent for junior Calr ex- and Wa1ter is the son of Mr. and the old time fiddlers' contest the Little Family of Rutland and hibits and an automobile com- Mn. Mendal Jordan or the Car- offering the Ohio champlon- the · Ealltern Athletic Boosters mercial tent for occupancy by penter area. They will reign over lh!p - plus $GOO in cash priz- were getting thie final treatment lhe Ra:J Riggs Co. the fair and will be introduced to es will be held. before operations began. T h e There will be some novelty audiences at grandstand events . There win be hundreds ot ex~ Meigs Athletic Boosters food ~ands on the grounds one each evening. hibits on display thNlUghout tile. stand is an innovation. A former U feature only loot-long hot Following tradltlon, only tour Jam SP E CIA L IIARNE8S cle• v1<e help1 allnua•l Joe H. Ealle almolato de1eeot b 1 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP -' year. They are Rock ~rings, Laurel, Ohio Valley and HarriSOII\'ille. Their attractive booths will be in the senior Cair buUding. The commercial exhibit area - the Rock ~rings Grange Hall and the new addition to Jt ls full . An innovation this year \ n thai area will be a piano dlspla,y by Elberfeld's in Pomeroy. Mrs. Margaret Neuman will be at the exhibit to play request numbers ol persons passing by tbe dlspta:J. Th!o Is the type of piano work Mrs. Neuman enjoys more than any other and she ts among numerous lair workers looking forward to the busy week. Another iMOvation for the fair to the ratr board and elerltal workel'l!i attemp:lng to compl«e records will be a paging service and a loot and found department ThJs will be qM~rated by B o y Scouts and Girl Scoots with Mrs. WIUiam Ohlinger in charge. Tho operation will take auch service ' out of the !air board om ee and at the same time provide a raster facUlty Cor the public. A tent housing the- operatiOn Will be located just in front ot t h e secretary'~ office on the midWa:J . Fair board members were everywhere on the grounds &mday completing details to help make the Meigs Fair, bigger and bet- ter than ever. ·See you th~~n? '' A·H " . ,': . '. ;. ,. ~ ·t.:f!a· . ·zit: I . <I>I .' -): f"i ,." paraehlle darlat 1 tralrllll1 exerdle Ia Tenl. 1'1111 lrailllq 11 Ia prer,arodoa lor paraehule ejed •• from alr<raft. Mrs. Millard VanMallr Pomeroy ' " ' tf!ij. .. ' '.,'· Inc- SAO PAULO, B....U <UPD- · world. The ciQ''a tramc de- partment -l&)'s there are alllbtIJ more lban 800,01)0 vehicles lor a populiltlon of 1,1110,000. r TB11 HAGUE <OPII-Traf· lie accident& killed 2,757 per· 10111 in Bolland in 11117. com· ,, . 1 IH8. •• ' ;./, ' ' ( . lladleJ of Bn· I _, ·lv . ·l~ · ' ' I 1j '• ' ' \" - ' 'O '' ' ·' '· ' HAVE AGOOD TIME an• THEN··· • .' I I } S BiG -DAYt~· AND 'NIGHTS ""i,/' '. ' . ( ,.. : AIR CONDITIONED SHOP. .. ' --~' ' ~ f· AY~~~' 1~~J7, lNG PLEASURE. SEE YOU AT TIE FAIR! AND THEN-SEE YOU IN OUR ' ·~ I,. .. ' . /' ... , .• • i.". f ' ··~. • '. : ' . .' - L ., •• I , ,• . '. '- 1 . I . THIS DANCE LINE IN ·SEQUINED COSTUMES wiU open , thO,~ 131h an.arloJ summer musical ol the Big Bend Minstrel · .olsocit;latlon at the Meigs County Fair Thursday olll Friday . nigh~ Left to ript are Nancy Harris, Mary Bradbury, cathy MONDAY, AUGUST 12., 1967 8:00"P.M.-ReliiiOWI Servitei-'-Meigs Couoty ilintsieriol Assn. 11:00 A.M.-Jl::l.t):" Jo'ait . ·'Jl,ldJang,_ .' 1:00 P.M.-IIDne tlbow ..' ( ,, ' ' ' • For Junior Fair cs.{~t to Revision) l'c.u!t;·y i1Qd Rabbits - ' Sht w~nship and · ._;. . · ·. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13 Morning, FHA; . Afternoon, Boy Scouts . 12:QO ,Noon, Tcactor Operators- Contest ~:= ~::~==~:~~Pet~·\ (;I~· ' . ' . . . ... 2:00 P.II ..-J~ . Fair. -, N~trl!iQII Conte-. and 'l'oed DemonitratloiU .,. u tcb~tdt!$1 -1' . , 1· 1,.. \ . 3~ I'.M.-'JUdJIIni. tlbeep aild Swtno:.-.op.n CW. •7:30. P.ll.-110rse Pullilli Co~test :· ' · 10:00 i>.M:'o-FlreWoi:kt · ·. ' , ·: · j ' "f: ' .,. ,. ' ., .ll.u,ust ,. lfth .. BaUey. Pam Neutzlirw;, Nancy Thompson, Kay McGowan, Ken-da Chaney, Clthy Fultz., Debbie Grueser, Bette Jear• Hobstet. ter aM Debbie Crow. Tentative Schedule .. ' ·. . · , 'J 1 .•• r -· 105TH AflfUAI:. MEIGS tO. CLOSED WED. &THURS. TO DECORATE AND PLAN FOR YOUR SHOP· ~ -~ -' • Fair PrQgram TUISbAY, AUGUST 13th ' 10:00 A.M.-Adinii&lctt'"Will be charged ~l gat~ . )O:Ctu A.M.-Judalna Domestic Arts · 10:00 A.M.-l' JU. Demoostratlooa · 1~:00 Noon fb 2;00 P.M.-Ju'iliOr t'Alr Tr..ctor OPErators Cvnteat l;(ltt i'.M.-.80)' ~ul Demonitlations ~1f•?:30 ,P.M.-Pon, PuUi~ t.;unte.L . . WIDNISDAY, AUGUST 14th .. 8:QCI A.M.-Poultry Juqj,g- Open CW. . 1:00 A.M.-JudilnJ Junlo~' Fair- Beet and ShoWIIWIIhip Fo!fow:-d by Shee" .1nr! Swine · IIJ:OO A.:M.- .t·ooas uuerv~w _ 10:00 ·A.M. to 4:00P.M. -- Kiddies Day - All Rideo lOt · lO:OCJ'" A.II.-Contormation Sbow - Hones and Poole• ' -' SELECTION OF WOOLS, WASHABLE$ AND FALL COTTbNS. lf:'LL BE ,. , COUNTY tHE . AND. 1lf AL('WHO ..DE . . ~ DROP IN THE SEWING t;ENTER IN MIDDLEPORT AND SE~JIR 81G . c~NG~Aw~r~· r,HE vou'rH'QF Mi1Qs,, · ••.. '" •• ~ ",1, . , . '!'ex. <11PI) - leleellon .... ~· wlnQer'o ....,. 11 ••elntJor. • The 1111rlltso Wool of lH8, cbolen . · AU:. AT OH.IO Y~Ll~Y INDU$TR.IES . ' ' . ' . .. Milo Wool SAN t\NOBLO, In •. ' , .· Dutch TraMe ToH ua 111 / . lMidwav •• . ; J (,s·e·e. ''t-:h· e J L d Et..l: · - . t!l . in sao Paulo bu 509 "'r cer.t lQ the paat 18 ?ears, clon1nK the narrow atreeta of tbla etrhth lupst city in tlle with ·lt~:niO.r and Senior ··~··· '. ' The number oJ cars 1nd tr:ucU pore~~ ., ~~' ~ • ; A:ct~o~n; . pmes,.'leiCJI' fa~idr!fiiiw, ~lut Rlbllon ~~~~. .and .t'atlilril 'alll!llemeilts promise. a .,'~t''"j of. •, •. l•• ,, . • ' · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1• Morningr Girl -Scouts and Campfire Girls Aftemoon-FFA .DemoostraUans 9:00 A.M.-Dccorama. This activity is Limited to 4-H gli'ls ·IU BoDle FIU'llil!lbings projf'!cta Projects will be judged on their accomplisbment!t throu.&h the year. Pbotographa arid •llliltl may be used State Fair pMticipation will be d!termlDed iii. ·. . this ac::tivicy. Pre-regi:ttralion must be done by Allfll)t 9th. <- $:00 A.M.-Junior Fair Beef Showmanllaip and ~ulg:Lng, fo~ by ih~· abd .fWine. ll.i._OO A.ll--Po~tltl')" lnd Rabbit Showmanship nfid 2~ J'.M.-N~trlliOn Coolest (Open to all routb in -~- · eontest on fOods and nutrition consJa-ts foods from exblbit5. There .are three . .• upot~ '10 yea,rs old; iillermediate, 11'\3 . 'j 18 ~ . . ·' •ill'• ~ \ granges will be exhibiting this and one that sbouJd be a relief ' medicr,Jpurpooea. MEIGS COUNTY FAIR ,. -~ . ' '' Medical Dlvtslon, mJiltif8ca turer ol x-ray equipment for FOR EVERY FAMILY ISTHE , '. to & apokwnao for 'North Amerlean Ph11lpr; Company, ' ""•k Plctuhr. and captions lh This Se<llon By Bob lloent<h ,(.; . ' . The COrilptO!!$ lilt JOU to brlril the Wllo.lt ~ll". • . · the unitod .atJ~ todaY. ouch studttl or about. ilo.OOO patlent& are required dOU1. icoordlna B'*tmll & Main rt;:•·h p· • ~ .t,t·· · reparatzons or Big 105th Show · '\ PHONE 992-2039 , . .. '. , ' 'j' • . ' 2. Tile dlotooce between side boundaries oball be 14,feet ui4 ltiDII and loads muat atay within said boundaries while pulling. · ~ ~; . • ANNIVERSARIES •WEDDIN(;S •BIRTHDAYS •FUNERALS ' •BASKETS •SPRAYS •POTTERY FOR EVERY OCCASION ' / ' '• •• ilre Swingin' 3 Yeor Old Pace . . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . ,. ' FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 19611, 5:00 P.!rf. 2 Yeor Old Trot .. . . . .. . . .. .. ........ .. ... · .. · · · .. .. · .. llll. ~. .. . .. .. . . . . . lllol liOIIO. Trot-NOD·W'IIIIWI ol. $USOO.OO .. . .. .. .. . ....... . · · • . $500.00 Puno ,, :;~~~~;·tQirlt ~··BoyaDemun11tr1Uolla THI.!tiSI!A)', AUGUST . .l),em~n&tratioll.l JS, Fair Olley Jud&ini. aod Shc•lvDOutl 1 ' FR10AY1 � 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, 1968 kennedy