http://66.213.69.5/files/original/88832546951e2e5fca54169000078fc9.pdf 5ba0a05e272841ac5c58e4e449ef22d0 PDF Text Text ear 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1976 Key parts to puzzle of ,fatal illness ·killing 21 remain hidden By CliARLES M. MADIGAN epidemiologist. "I can't even HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI) make an educated guess. - It could have been as We've conre up with things Innocent as drinks passed out tllat just don't seem to fit." In a hoapltallty suite ..- a Epidemiologists are round of coughs and sneezes trained to pinpoint the In a crowded room. occurrence .of dlllease and the Investigators are not ruling way it Is transmitted, The job out any posslblllty in tbe Is ccmpllcated In tills •case ~~earch for the trail a killer because tile specialists are dlllease took In attacking dealing with a kU!er tlley American Legion members cannot idenWy . Parkin's job is like assem.or their wives or friends after they returned from a bling a puzzle. Mter tile field workers Ph!l8de!phla con}fntlon. As tbe toil of lltmd and Ill collect all of the pieces, the . mounts, a team of state and state specialists, assisted by federal health officials, led by nine epidemiologists from the disease detectives called ' Center for Disease Control in epldemio.loglsts , is Atlanta, will try to put It desperately searching f« a together. clue. But the key parts are "~lie truthfully, I am missing, according to Parkin, absolutely stumped," said or are well hidden by a series Dr. William E. Parkin, the of seemingly innocent events Pennsylvania Health that took place at tile Legion Department's chief convention in Philadelphia July 21-24. · parkin has seen the auoopsy reports. Time and again tlley llat viral pneumonia - art upper PUULIC NOTICE To the creditors of Cardinal respiratory ailment, as the enterprises; ln,c .: cause of death. But what You are hereby not if ied that the unders igned has been duty brought on the pneumonia ? appointed as Receivrr ol Why don't the symptoms Card inal Enterprises , Inc . identify thls diSease? You are further notified tha t all cre ditors must submI t thei r "If It's hepatitis, you have cla ims to 1. Car$on Crow . jaundiced people popping up all over the place," Parkin said. "If it's measles, you have a rash. But the symptoms in this case are rather general. There Is nothing to hang you~ hat on ." Why has the disease hit only the people who attended the convention, or whose Uves touched on some aspect uf the coovention? Those are questioos the federal and state health offi- ctala hav.e yet to 811.'jWer, and each answer will play a part in compleUng the puzzle. Parkin said hill division h811 had its hands full since Monday Identifying the possible cases that ~ave More bodies are found LOVELAND, Colo. (UPI ) reached 99 Tuesday and survivors. The 11ats were - Bulldozer crews followed disaster oilicials said more drawn from missing person specially trained "$Differ" bodie$ had been left in the reports and interviews with dogs through Big Thompson ca nyon overnight. Sheriff evacuees. Many of the missing could Canyon today to retrieve Bob Watson, who said the toll have left the canyon before could run as high 811 200, said more bodies from waist-deep the . flood struck saturday he was cerlain more bodies mire and tangled debris night, or left afterward either were burled in the along the river. without notifying anyone, the Sqrvivors tried to find muck and debris or washed Red Cross said. loved ones missing since the downstream. "Dog teams and bulldozers A teen-ager plowing a weekend flash flood In the are going up the stream bed Rocky Mountain vacation flooded vegetable garden and we'll see if the dogs can spot. Some searched unearthed three bodies llliff them (bodies) out lind aimlessly along the river bed Tuesday. . then dig tllem up with the 'The Red Cross compiled and others walled at two lists showing 860 persons bulldozers," State Patrol Si!t. makesbift morgues. missing and more than. 2,000 John Kelly said. · The o(ftclal death toll · Permi!s tAl return to their homes were issued to residents of tile .area and roadblocks were manned by the $tate Patrol to prevent looting . Some residents returned to what was left of their homes and cabins to begin cleaning up, Kelly said .. . COLUMBUS (UPI) - Peti- cootained more thun 350,000 Receive r of Ca rd inal En A road was being terprises , Inc. , Pos t Off ice tions to place a series of four signatures to place the reconstructed into tbe clinyon Box 486, Pomeroy , Oh.lo , 45769 , constltutiooal amendments package on the Nov. 2 ballot. from the west. Crews, using by September 1s t. 1976 , or be BO.ARD OF MEIGS involving utility reform on Deadline for submitting dynamite to blast the Clinyon for ever barred from asserting COUNTY any cla im against said COr COMMISSIONERS the November ballot were petitions for November ballot · walls. into the flood plain,· ~:~oration . Not ice to M~tor Vetlicle presented to Ohio Secretary issues was 4:30 p.m . pushed the road · nine miles Dealeu.: ·'_ I. CAR SON CROW , In !ccordance with Sec . of State Ted W. Brown Tuesday. At least 307,201 into the canyon. Receiver Of 307 .86 of The Ohio Rev ised C.!!rdina l Enterp rises , Inc . Code , sealed bids Will be Tuesday by a coaUtlon of signatures are needed, and Searcbers swept into .the Brown's office must now canyon Tuesday when the received by The 'Meigs County consumer groups. (7) '28 , (8) 4, 11, 18, 25, 5tc Comm iss ioners in· the ir off ice Representing Ohioans for assure that the group has the clouds finally broke and In the Courthouse , Pom eroy. Utility Reform (OUR). required number of valid foqnd mud~aked bodies, Oh j o 45769, unt il 10:00 A .M . Edward Harter of Columbus signatures . Aug . 9 . 1976, at which time and most uf them women and PUBLIC NOTICE pla ce the bids w i ll be opened and Robert Loitz of Akron Cmstitutional amendments children, lodged in the debris Sealed bids w ill be r eceived and read aloud for a pickup said their 1S boxes of petitions proposed by OUR would : by the Vil lage of Sy racus~ . truck . and halfburied in the mire. .Ohio , Meigs County ,_ at the The follow ing spec if icat ions - Call for "lifellne" ,utility May or·~ Off ice ol the V ill llge to be cons idered as minimum rates tAl assure the poor and Hall. Third StreeL unti l 12 req"-'.lrements for the pickup , noon August 25 , 1976 , for the tr uck : elderly a minimUm amo\Uit of . fol lowing : On e 19 76 'h ton Model gas and electricity at tbe 300 tons , more or less·, 404 Pickup Tq l ".' state .speci fl cati on Asphaltic JSOcu . in / -8 ges .eng lne or lowest possible rates. Contrete In place and ro l led . larger . · - Establish a residential The Village ~ reserves d'he Heavy dut y front arid rear utility consumer group to Veterans Memorial Hospital r ig ht to re.ject a~y or all bids . · spr ings . Jo=1eavy. duty power brakes . contest rate hikes before the Admitted - Naomi Hayes, Mary A . Chantey , Power s t~ering . Public U\ilities Commission Syracuse; Christine CLERK AM radio . (7) 18 , (8) 4, II , 31C of Ohio: Branham, Pomeroy ; Ardelia Full depth foam seat . H 78 X IS tire s . Mud or Snow Furnish stricter controls Herdman, Pomeroy; Fred Gr i p for rear . ! for the construction aild Birkher, Pomeroy; Dores Co mb inati on rea r & front Don Roush, Cheryl Roush directiona l signa l lights . operation of nuclear power Arnold, Pomeroy; Joyce to Denzil L. Proctor, Bonnie Too late to Classlly Traff ic hazard switch . Grady, Racine. Duel electr ic horns . M. Proctor, Lot 342, HortAln's plan!s in Ohio. L .H . and R .H . Jr . West Div., Middleport. - Make it easier for losI Discharged - Bessie TWO English Setters lost near Coast Mirrors . citizens to place initiative and Moodispaugh, Michael Jack L. Frederick, Gloria Hea ter. & defroster . Rl. 33 roadside park and 2.speed windshield wipers & K. Frederick to Pat E. referendum Issues on the • Salser, Ellen Diane Hawley, Kingsbury Creek. C\ole male washer s. Mary Cooper, Dorinda MilcheU, Marcella S. Mit.- statewide ballot. and one female , ·both Huvv duty shocks . ~own's office Is expected . Cunningham, John Ohlinger, wearing collars. Phone 992Rear step bumper . chell, 4S.266 acres, Chester. 7283 . Auto transmission . Allen E. Ball, Freda Ball to to take about three weeks to Marvin Scaggs, David Price, Front stablllur bar. Mina Mae Swisher, I acre, certify signatures on the Roy Gladman, Bernice l31.5" wheer base . Ornaha orange color . petitions, which must come Grueser, Celesta ·BuSh, Dana Chester. from at least half Ohio's 88 McCain, Cloist Badgley. . . Bidder to furnish their own • Doris E. Well to Roger D. . bid forms . The · front of the envelope Shultz, Barbara Shultz, counties. enclosing the bid must be The utilities probably will Holzer Medical Center Parcels, Bedford. marked '' PickUP TrUck ." resist, Loitz told a ne..s Wednesday thru Thursday (Discharges, Aug. 3) ue1 1very musr be made by Boarcl of County Com, August 4-5 the succe~stul bidder twenty conference. Mrs. Rodney Alderman and days after bids are opened or missioners of Meigs County, NOJ OPEN "They will use every trick son, Thelma Blankenship, bid is vo ided . 0 . to Helen M. Williams, 3.10 in the book to fight us," he Margaret Blazer, Charles The County Comm lssioners acres, Salisbury. ·Fri., Sat., Sun. m ay accept the lowest bid or August 6· 7-8 Clara H. Stanley to Geo. V. said. "They are not going to Carroll, Rebecca Coffey, select the best bid for the Donna Conlin, Mrs. Donald Intended purpose ; and reserve Stone, Doris W. Stone, 45 take this lying down." FIGHTING MAD the right to re j ect any or all Cox and son, Shirley Davis, acres, Olive. Peter Fonda, Gino Franco, bids , or any part thereof . AUTOPSY SCHEDULED Debra Dela.ney , Charles Harold W. Brinker, Penny Syr . old Lynn lowry, Jonn Martha Chamber BEACHWOOD, Ohio (UPI) Dickess , Geraldine Ennis, L. Brinker to Joi!e Delgado, Cler.k CouceHe. Meigs coun ty Board Maria Delgato, Lot, Mid- .- An autopsy will be Thomas Gaspers, An11a Hall, (R) of Commissioners performed today to Orville Hillman, Karen Hurt, dleport. Show storls 7 p.m. determine the cause of death Janet Johnson , Theresa Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. 171 28 18! 4, 21c of veteran Cleveland ·Jones, Carolyn Kennedy , Mattox to I.e Ax Dist. Corp., television newscaster Mrs. James McClellan and Ease., Columbia. Murray Stewart, who was son, Phyllis Mink, Beatrice Paul Gaston to I.e Ax Water found doiud Tuesday, In a Mulhern, Roy Nickrell, Dist. Corp., Ease., Colombie. Clifford Plantz, Lola Proffitt, Gary Duff, Susan Duff tAl Le fourtll-floor motel room. 40, Shaker Stewart, ARE YOUR DOLLARS LONELY Ida Putney, Jeffrey Roush, Ax Wiler Dlst. Corp., Ease., Heights, was found in Room Bertha Simpson , Carl Columbia. FOR COMPANY? . William Culwell, Hazel m at the Holiday Inn- Stewart, LuciUe Williamson. Culwell to I.e Ax Water Dlst. Beachwood. He wu dead oo arrival at the Cuyahoga Corp., Ease., Columbia. · Harold R. Setty, Betty J . County coroner's office In Setty to I.e As Water Dist. Cleveland at 4:30p.m. Stewart worlted at WJWCorp., Ease., Columbia. TV, owned by Storer Broadcasting, since May, Four amendments to refonn utilities filed HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs Property Transfers MEIGS THEATRE erupted across Pennsylvania. The search for solid connections begins today 811 .field workers Interview cases. "What did you eat? When did you eat it? What meeUngs did you attend? Where did sOUc, we would ju.lt u well you stay? Did you have not aee It apln." breakfast at such and such a For now, Parkin eM oni!' restaurant? Did you eat the hope that the dlleue will eggs? Those are the kinds ol dluppear after It runa Ita questions we have to ask," coune through Ita lint round Parkin said. ol vlcilrnl. "We will be asltlng the Plltln ukl the puale will New volunteer8 patients whether any be .-nbled, but not befGn members of their families days of queationlnl and are ill, and if 110, what the lepork are completed. · given training . symptoms ure. We·have not "If It's like 111011 other found any cases of secondary puQI.Ing th~a, wbeli we get Twelve volunteers for Infection yet, and we are . the answer, we'D probably CiUzens Advocacy meeting praying. that we do not. kick ourselvea and wonder recently et the Meigs Com"If this dlllease Is going to why we didn't know It aU munity Mental H.ealth Center held a training session · lor be something strange · and along," he uld. four new volunteers. Citizens Advocacy holds a training • session twice a year. The Citizens Advocacy and Drug (Continued from p81t 1) Abuse Program is also putting out a newsletter in Columbus, sorts coupons redeemed In the Cardinal chain which will be published once stores. a month by ~ary Skinner and Steve Dawson, This will be . CJ.,i';VELAND - TWENTY.ONE PEOPLE, including four called "i'ADAN" for Citizen doooors and. two attorneys, were indicted Tueadly by a Advocacy and Drug Abuse Cuyahoga County grand jury for allegedly filing with lhe state Newsletter . 165,000 in false workmen's compensation claims. <lulrges Anyone wishing to 111clude grand theft, forgery aild uttering. volunteer for eitller program Besides the doctors and attorneys, allo indicted were 13 should call 992-2 192 lor in· claimants and two others for aiding and abetting for a nonexlatent firm, the A&ll Vending Co. Doctors Indicted for grand formation. theft, forgery and uttering are Gary Katz, George Zarzor, Gary Decker and J. M. Kahan and attorneys Indicted for grand theft are Leonard Seizer and Larry Weiser. - BOAT SHOES Reg. $6.50 SALE s3.99 THEY CAN FEEL AT HOME IN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT lHE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK · Help your dollars to earn interest while they . join other dollars in a special ' passbook savings , account at the Racine Home National bank. You can withdraw funds from the account at any time and your Interest Is compounded quarterly. heritage house Middleport, 0. 1966. . Statton officials said Stewart reported for work Monday, but did not go on the air because he W811 Ill. He failed to show Tuesday at t~ station. valuations up 46.8% since '70 OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Public Expenditure ' Council said Tuesday real estate valuatl,on in Ohio for property tax purposes h~s increased 46.8 per cent since 1970. The council said the 1976 value for tax purposes is $34.8 billion, a $4.8 billion increase over last year. oiJ'he 16.2 per 17nt rlae .was th~ larg~t Slllgleyear mcrease m the SIX· year period, the council said. Inflation, property tax reappraisals and normal growth were reasons given by the council for the rapid increase. The report includes all residential, agriculutrual, mineral.. industrial and commercial land. The Columbus·based council said Delaware County's 152 per cent increase since 1970 was the largest in tbe state. Property there was valued at $253.7 n¥J.llon this year, compared with to $153.1 ·million in 1970. MOTHER VISITED ';!INERSVJ.LLE - Mrs: Pete Vanica and son, Jonathan, of Mexico City arrived Sunday to 'visit her mother, Mrs. Olan Genheimer. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued tAl Harrison Rood, Jr., 53, Reedsville, and Helen Marie Teaford, 25, Racine; ' Charles Alfred Cremeana, 30, Coolville, and Dottie Marie Capetuirt, 25, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. WASmNGTON - '!liE VOTES OF SENS. John Glenn, 0. Ohio, and Rober! Taft Jr., R.Ohio, were cast with the mujorlty Tuesday when the Senate approved a provlalon to Impose str0 ingent new antipollution standards for areas uf the natim that enjoy clean air. The Senate rejected 63 to 31 a proposal to delay tbe standards, pending a study tAl determine their impact on growth, the ec<>nomy and prospects for new energy sources. WASHINGTON - SENS. JOHN GLENN, D-Ohlo, and Robert Taft Jr., R.()hio, Tuesday cast tllelr ballots With the majority in a 70-18 vote by which tbe Senate overrode President Ford's veto of leglalatioo to reform leasing standards for federal coal lands. The Senate reJected arguments it would hinder domestic coal production, The vote was 13 more than the required twothirds margin. The House was scheduled to vote on the Issue today. Comm~n pleas court is busy docket shows Cases filed in Meigs County Common -Pleas Court Monday included Donna J. Guinther, for divorce from Malcolm E. Guinther, Syracuse, and Lewis F: White LONGSHOT WINS COLUMBUS (UP! j Longshot Pacific Ree put on a strong ·Stretch drive Tuesday night to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs by one-half· length over People's Choice. The winner, driven by dale Hileman to a 2:03 .:0 mile, paid $41.00, $14.00 and $8.00. Twinstoner finished third. The 6-5 nightly double combination of Countess Zomba and March Go was wortll $200.80. A crowd ·of 5,172 wagere $284,194. REUNION SLATED The 41st annual Parker reunion wiU be held Sunday Aug. 8, at Tuppers Plains Elementary School. A basket dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. and Josephine 0 . White, Rt. 1, Reedsville, for an injunction against Ezra Sheets, Rt. 1, Reedsville, et al; the plainWfs say the defendants, Ezra and Frances Sheets, have blocked a roadway with logs . and threatened the plalutilf, j..ewis White, with p(Jysical harm If he attempled ·to remove tllem. · Also, ., Catherine Faye Young, Middleport, for divorce 11galnst Gaylord Laine. ·Young, Pagetown; Dav~d and Doris Nolan, G.a\lipolls, · for money from Carl Smitll McFall, Point Pleasant, charging that on Feb. 20, 1976 the defendant · did wantonly, maliciously, recklessly and Intentionally. hurl a roek through a wind('W of a truck near the Southern Ohio Coal Co., Mine No. I on SR 124, asking $1,718.34 for actual damages and $5,000 for punitive damages; Racine Home National Bank, Racine, for $7,347.14 against George W. and Rita Sue Cundiff, Racine, and Gloria Jean Peavley, Rt. 1, Rutl.!!nd, and Jack Peavley, SyraCWie, for ·dlasolutlon of marriage,. . SEE OUR. EXCELLENT NEW SELECTION KIMBALL PIANOS . -, NOW YOU KNOW Thousands of one-figer piano pieces were written during the 19th century and served as parlor enterteinment, but only Chopsticks remains popular today. ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S ' People: RACINE tiJME NAnONAL BANK OHIO RACINE I ' BUDGET SHOP 9x12 RUG YOUNGSTOWN, N.Y. (UPI) - Grandmother Barbara Loreno, amid 110bs and exhaustioo, gave up her attempt to swim across Lake Ontario Wednesday, with two thirds of the way completed. Mrs. l.preno, a 46-year old Caeiadlan, was trying to beC(me the oldest woman and the first grandmotller to swim across the lake. . libe gave up the efforl.after spending neatly 20 hours in the cold water. She was about 11 miles southeast uf her goal- the shore at TorontAI's Ontario Place-or two-thirds the dlatance. "I'm all rlght,I'm really all right, 'Mrs. Loreno said to those.gatbered around her 811 sbe left the water at 4:26 p.m. Wednesday. "I was making no headway for two h.ours," she said. Mrs. Lareno's husband was In the water with her at tile end of the effort. Observers on tile scene said that just before giving up, she hud stopPed swinuning for a few lrilnutea, and was just floaUng in the warer. · She then threw her arms up in a gesture of resignation, and ·boarded the main boil! that had. accompanied her since she plunged Into the water at Youngstown; N.Y., shortly after 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Lareno was Laken 19 .St. Josephs Hospital in Toronto for examination, and was released Wednesday evening. A hospital spokesman said the longdisiance swinuner was "in excellent condition." / NOW ON - ·DISPLAY IN ' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT- 3RD FLOOR Elberfelds ·In·Pomero J He said did not know when the local presidents would again "Threata have been made, saying homes would be burnt · • down, cars would be tom up and somebody might get shot," meet. "We'Djust have to wait and 11ee," he add.ed. Guzek uld. ''The men just couldn't k~ on working under West Virginia miners have been conducting a wildcat strike those lhreata." for more than two weeks in prorest of federal court Gtaek said an estimated 16,000 Ohio min~rs would stay out Intervention in what tbe UMW considers to be union and until at least Monday. company affairs. "We hope they have thlssettied In West VIrginia by then," he The strike first spread to Ohio July 26 when West VIrginia said. "I talked to Arnold Miller (UMW president) yesterday · miners put up picket llnes at Peabody Coal Co.'s SUnnyhlll and he said he hoped to get something done by then." Wednetday's meeting was held in dlatrlct six headquarters mine, located near New Lexington in Perry County. 'l1le strike spread throughout Ohio and most mines were at Bellaire. Guzek said, "Almost all uf the men hud received, or heard uf, lhreata from West VIrginia miners If we went back closed the greater part of last week. Some miners returned tAl the coal fields Monday and most to work ." • • enttne at y VOL XXVIII NO. 77 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO were worldng by Wednesday. Guzek, at that Ume, ilf"' m J d oplirnllm that the wllck:at walkout would be over by the end. of the week. One t'lrm, the Southern Ohio Coal Co., went to court In an attempt to obtain an Injunction forcing 1,500 men to return to Its three Meigs County mines. But the court refuaed to intervene, saying It h8d no jurladictioo in a sympathy strike cauaed by ·grievances elsewhere. Guzek said most Ohio coal miners want to return to work, but refuse to cross pickets llnes established by Welt Virgnlna miners. · THURSDAY. AUGUST 5, 1976 !News. . .-in Briefi ~ .· By United PreiiiJ Internadonal RONAW REAGAN FLEW INTO MISSISSIPPI and New Jersey searching for delegates, but President Ford found he had better luck staying home at the White Houae and playing host to .VIrginla Republicans. The delegate-by-delegate battle for the GOP presidential nomination saw Ford gain a delegate each in Soutll Carolina aDd Virginia and losing two in North Dukota Wednesday . The biggest question mark In the Republican battle remained just that. Despite the perso~l courtship of both candidates, ~isslppl's :jO uncommitted delegates were still seen evenly divided between Ford and Reagan and it was IUiknown iftbe delegation would follow i!s tradition and vote by the unit rule- tllrowlng all the votes to either Ford or Reagan. .While tile GOP nomination was up in the air, Democratic candidate Jimmy Carter said the Republicans were digging up dlrl to use against him: He said the GoP national committee already was senQ!ng out "every adverse cominent tl)at's been made, tllat's IUiconfirrned or that's been published." . BEIRUT, LEBANON - AN ARAB LEAGUE-!iponsored truce touk hold across most of Lebanon today !Jut flghUng ruged on in parts of the capital. The cease-fire, announced by Maj. Gen. Hassan Ghoneim, conunander of tile 2,300-man Arab League peacekeeping force in Beirut, followed one of the heaviest nights of flghUng in the 16-mootll civil war. WASHINGTON - THE ¥eYrE BY WHICH THE House, on a 31~ roll call, Wednesday overrode President Ford's veto of the coal leasing bill. Voting for were 249 Democrats and 67 Republlcans. Voting ugainst were 16 Democrats and 69 Republlcans, as fQllows : · Ohio, 8 Democrats, 15 Republicans ...: Democrats for : Ashley, Carney, Mottl, Seiberling, James Stanton, Stokes, Vanlk; Democrats not voting: Hays. Republicans for : Clancy, Devine, Gradlaon, Harsha, Mosher, Regulu, Whalen, Wylie; RepubUcans against: Ashbrook, Brown, Guyer, Kindness, Latta, Miller, J. William Stanton. · PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Mystery is deepening ~:w.~~m:::::::::::::::~:::=:::~•:o:·:·:~:·~:·::-:·:::·:::·8:::;::::::::::!:::::~::::::::~:::::::::::~::-:::z~,~ FIRE AT '!liE NEW APARTMENT OOMPLEX on Mulberry Ave., conUnued to smoulder today. At 11:21 p.m. Wednesday the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the three-building complex where fire had broken out in one section of one building. Six apartments, two on each floor of the !!lructure which Is three stories high, were destroyed. Besides the 1065 of the six apartments which will run into thousands of dollars, losses also include all of the windows for the other two large buUdlngs which make up tbe projec\ as all were stored in the section which burned. Cause of the blaze is unknown. The 48 apartments are being built by Prime BuilderS', Columbus. A fire wall between tile section that burned and adjoining sections kept the fire from spreading. Middleporl firemen were on the scene at II :34 p.m. and stood by to assist P(Jmeroy if needed. Meantime, Thursday morning, workers employed on the apartments were on their joba on the other structures. Twilight rac-ing planned 3 days Three evenings of twilight racing beginning at 4 p.m. on Aug. 18, 19 and 20 will make up tile annual harness horse racing program at tile 113th annual Miegs County Fair. The first day's program will be for two year old lilly pacers ; three year old trotters and two year old pacers. The second day race program will be for three year old filly pacers ; two year old trotters and tllree year old pacers. The final racing ,program will be lor pacers which have not won $1500 in their lifetime; trotters who are non-winners of $10,000 and the third two he aIs will be the Ohillco Pace for non-winners of $15,000 in lifetime as of Jan. I this year. Pony and horse running races also are on the agenda for thjs year's fair at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20. Classes wlil include 46 inches and under. premium, $0. $3. $2 and $1; over 46 to 46, prizes $10, $0, $3 and $2; over 48 to 52, prizes $10, $7, $5, $3 and $2 ; over 52 to 56, $10, $7, $5, $3, and $2, and over 56 inches, prizes $15, $10, $7, $5, and $3. The annual horse show will be on Wednesday at 8 p.m. with cash premiums to include $10, $8, $6, $4 and $2 plus rosette eKcept for tile lead-in pony class with each entry in that class to receive a trophy. Classes for the show include lead-in pony; Western pleasure horse; Western pleasure pony; English pleasure horse; roads ter · pony , under 56 inches ; · Wes tern pleasure horse ; Western pleasure pony , under 48 inches; trail horse ; trail pony; barrel race, horse or pony; flag race; egg and spoon; dash for money and the stake race. Conformation judging of horses and ponies will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 with premiums of $0, $3, S2 and $1 io be awarded. Birth, death costing niore Beginning Aug. &, the fee lor certified copies of births, deaths and stillbirths will he increased from $1 to $2, the Meigs County Department of Health announced tuday. Amen~ed House Blll 877, enacted by the 111\h General Assembly, Increases the lees and changes the disposition of fees. - ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: School bus GLASS CHIPPED The Gallia -Meigs Post State Highwa y Patrol reported a minor traffi c. accident occurred at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday on Rt. 338 in 0 Meigs County, one tenth of a· DETROIT- THE U. S. AUTO INDUSTRY, showing a . mile east of township road 98 steady recovery from its worst slump since the Depression , when an unidentified vehicle Sixty-.,ightmen and women. posted a 19 per cent increase in new car sales during the final m n 2d a stone that chipped have been approved as school 10 days July and a 16 per cent jump for the entire month. the windshield of a car bus drivers by the Meigs General Motors led tile pack, reporting Wednesday a 45 operated by George A. Hill, Coun ty Board of Education. per cent' increase in new car sales for the late July period 37, Racine . C(mpared with year~o figures. Chrysler sales were up 3 per They are , Paul . Baer, cent during the period while Ford sales remained virtuaily Francis Benedum, Hellen \Uichanged. The only grim note in the otherwise bright sales Blake, Sandra Cowery , Roger Dillon , Shlela Fields, Chester picture was small~ar specialist American Motors, which Frederick, William Hannum, suffered a 40per cent decline in late July new car sales. Milchell Holley, Otto MarCHARLESTON, W.VA.- STRIKING COAL miners may cinko , Creston Newland, apply for food stamps, but are not eligible to receive tllem for Oscar Pennington, Theodore the duration of the current wildcat walkout, according to stale PUllins, Darlene Reed, John Riebel , Archie Rose, Mary K. Welfare Commissioner Thllll8s Tinder. Tinder said the U. S. Department of Agriculture had Rose , Violet Satterfield, advised his department the strike h811 been deemed Illegal by James Williams, George . the courts, prohibiting miners from receiving food stamps. But Wolle, all Eastern Local; when the walkout ends, the department can then process Linda Bailey, Donald Barminers' awUcations and Issue food stamp coupons to tide nett, Esther Black, Virgil them over until their next paychC(lks arrive, he said. "We're In Carl, Teresa Cremeans, the same situation as we were last September," Tinder said, Donna Daniels, Junior Darst, Charlotte Dillard, Naomi referring to a four-week Illegal work stoppage about a year Floyd, Alice GlobOkar, Laura ago. Harrison, Linda Jell, · Mary LOVELAND, COLO. - SEARCHERS used bloodhounds to D. King, Annette Knight, locate vitbna burled under tile muck along the trewtrewn Big Cora Loftis. Also, Delores Lynch, Ralph Thcmpeon Canyon Boor Wedneadly and asked for rnllitary Macomber, Faye Manley, lnfra-t'ed cameru to ,._" bodies through the debris. Illaela officials, who have counted m91'" than 100 victims Leo Morris, Linda Morris, already, said a large number of bodies were believed to be Retha Owens, Harry Parker, burled In the mud. Only 25 of the victims were Identified · William Ratliff, Viola Shoemaker , Pauline Wednesday. Larimer County Sheriff Bob Watson .said tt>e toll would run from 150 to 200, but admitted it was "only a guess." Snowden, Bill Smith, Minnie And, he sa)d, 1101ne bodiea might never be {ound. Thornton , William Thorn ton, Dalles Weber, Vetnon Weber, Harold Whi te, Bea Wood, Ernest Wood, Jean Wood,l.ee Wood, Norman Wood, Meigs Local District; Marshall Adams , Ha rold Circle , Three cash prizes will be and older only and judging · JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE MEIGS COUNTY Htllllllle Society 1 being responsible pe~ Charles Cornell, Earl Cross, awarded to Meigs County will be on authenticity and owners, are laiDichlnS a drive uf their own to raise money to apply to the shelter building Romaine Frederick, Charles women wearing the best attractiveness. Participants fund, to aid the current pet neutering pJ'OI!ram, tAl give emergency medical treatment to Lawrence, Clarence.. Proffitt, bicentennial costumes at a are to repOrt tAl the stage area animals and for public education of the society. Pictured with two of the current cat. contest to be held Saturday, near the grandstand to Ray Proffitt, ~a~llers, register and receive their "adoptables" through the society are VIcki Morrison , left, and Jayne Hoeflich. Saturday Aug. 21, at6p.m. at the Meigs Delbert Smith, ~Smith, contestant numbers. Prizes morning the juniors will be conducting a balloon sale distributing balloons in the business County Fair. and Charles W~ Southsection In exchange for contributions to the society .. , ern I <JCal DisttR:~ · The contest is for women.l8 wlll be $25, $20 and $1D. Best costumes worth prizes $995 • JO S eeps mmers o Grandmother had to give up lake swim Real estate A Home Bank For -· Meigs County . Ulllled Preu 1111--'loaal All Ohio coal mlnea were closed today u the result ol threats of violence, allegedly being made by striking Well VIrginia mlnera. John Guzek, president of United Mine Workers Dlltrict Six, covertnc Ohio and the northern West VIrginia panhandle, said the clollnp were agreed to during a meeting ol UMW ctficlals. "We had a meeting of aU mine local presldenll Wem.e,day ," Guzek said, "and they voted to cease wor~. due to threats beinc made. We want to walt until this thine cools off." MOlt Ohio miners retW'IIect tAl work Wedne!day, following a week of sporadic wildcat strikes. · News •• in Briefs Elberfelds In Pomeroy Men's & Women's By TlMMlUER • • • J~ driver list Is approved By AL ROSSITER Jr. UPI Science Editor HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP!) - The medical mys\efY over tile American . Legion kliler disease deepened today .. Dreaded .swine flu has become less llk.e ly and bacteria was eliminated from the list uf possible causes of the Illness that killed 22 persons and hospitalized acotes more. Sclentlats zeroed in on viral diseases, fungus -type ailments and toxic chemicals as potential sources of the outbreak that struck convention-goers with alarming .stiddenn~ after the meeting in Philadelphia two weeks ago. There was hope the first 'laboratory tests to detect viruses in tissue samples from patients might produce some results today at the federal Center for Disease Control in Atlanta or state laboratories in Philadelphia. But Dr. David Sencer, director of tile CDC, said It may take scientists a week or more to firi'd the agent respoosible. And even then they might come up emptyhanded. "It Is possible we will never fmd out what caused it," he said. "It may be one of tllose ooe-time illnesses that strike occasionally." Doctors-turned-detectives were interviewing all those U1 with the dlllease in an effort to come up with clues tllat might unlock the secret of the mystery. The symptoms were those of severe lnf)uenza, but . doctors said flu viruses are highly contagious and as of Wednesday there had been m evidence the ailment had spreud beyood tholle linked With tbe convention. Health authorities w~re particularly concerned_about a possible outbr.eak uf tbe swine Influenza that struck Ft. DiJ: in New Jersey In February. " As each day passes without further spread, It will make us rest a little easier that It Ia not swine influenza," Sencer 'said. Sencer said laboratory technicians working around the clock found nothing uf a bacterial nature, · He also rtlleli out dllleases cal'l'ied by food and water. · Among the diseases eliminated from the mystery were bubonic plague, typhoid fever, lassa fever, whooping cough, chorio-meningitis, tularemia imd psittacosis , commonly known as parrot fever . The outbreak was having ramifications across the COU!ltry. Reports uf illne&SI!S with similar symptoms popped up in New Jersey, Delaware and California but authorities said there wss no evidence they were linked tAl the Pennsylvania case. As a re8ult of the Illness, children's groups in Berlin, N.H., and Indianapolis canceled plans to visit Philadelphia. But ' presidential press secretary Ron Nessen said In Washington President Ford still planned to go to Philadelphia Sun\ll!y for the closing · ceremonies of a Roman Catholic . World Eucharlatlc CongreSs. Ford veto dies By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) Sixty-seven House Republicans helped Democrats in Congress score their· tenth override of a President Ford veto. The aciion Wednesday enacted into law over Ford's objections legislation reforming federal coal leasing laws. The bill was vetoed July 3 on grounds it would hinder domestic coal production and deter the goal of energy Independence. It was Ford's 54th veto since taking office almost two years· ago. The vote, 316 tAl 85, wasn't even close. Proponents of the legislation, sought by environmenlallsts for several .years, hud 48 votes more than the twothirds required for an override. "Our congressional leadership continues to win against the negativism and donothing policies of the administration," said House Democratic leader Thomas P. O'Neill afrer the vote. It was the sixth time in seven attempts this year that the House· has mustered the necessary votes to override Ford. But on two of those occasions, the effort died In the Senate. House Democratic Whip John J. McFall noted that the 94tll Coogress was the first in 28 years, and only the second in the century, tAl override as many as six vetoes. The other came during the 80th Congress against vetoes of Harry S. Truman. Democrats were successful Wednesday In arguing away Ford's contentions that the measure would provide "administrative roadblocks'' to coal production and would not (ConUnued on page 10) Students give reports on Boys' State Commander Clarence Schmucker presided at the regular meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Tuesday evening, Students who attended Boys' State this summer sponsor ed by the post rep'orted their activities. New members_., introduced were Danny Spurlock and Gordon Rayburn, veterans of the Vietnam War. Membership as of Tuesday was 184. It was reported that volunteers are needed to park cars at the Meigs County Fair. Members who would like to assist are to call Charles Swatzel or Paul Casci. Refreshments were served by Charles Hayes. TWO .WINBIG Two members of the Sou tileastern Ohio Tractor Pullers Associa lion took top honors at the Selby County Fair at Sidney Wednesday evening. . They were Huck Wagner, ' . driving his Huckster in tile . 7,000 lb. out of field class, and • Grover Salser, Jr., driving : "The Wild Thing" in the 9,000 • lb . out of field cia"" . �2-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<merOY, 0., Thutaday, Aug. 5,1976 'l'!lu~'!.o Aug. 5. 1m Plan offered to .save Medicaid service in Ohio By LEE LEONAJU> VPI StatebwH Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Republican admlnlstratioo of Gov. James A. Rhodes arid lhe Democratic-dominated Ohio General Assembly have been banded a eerles of recommendations for Injecting an estra $114.6 mllllon Into the state's foundering Medicaid program. l.et!lslative work is to begin nest week on part of the plan, but \!!ere· was no immediate lndlcatlon whether the Rhodes adrnlnlstration would follow through on the report, complied by a siX-member joint leglslstlve committee after three rnoolhs of study and approved Wednesday. The Democrats have com· plained lhe Department of Public Welfare has been generally uncooperative In coming to rerms with a solution to the shortage of Medicaid funds. Republican leglslstors and the Rhodes admlnlstratlon have said they predicted the shortage a year ago but Democrats were unwilling to reduce spending In other areas til offset lt. The vote on the package of cost-saving recommendations and budgetary transfers was 4 to 2, with Democralll favoring it. The republican members voted no, although they expressed approval of aome of the coskllttlng propoeals. · The Democrats said the recommendations, If lrnple· mented by the leglslslure and the Rhodes admlnlstratlon, would carry Ohio's Medicaid program through the nest ye!ll'. Republicans complained the cost-cutting recommend& lions were overblown In their fiscal Impact and that the Medicaid program would still be short of funds by up to $50 rnUUon. They accused the . Democrats of trying til sweep the problem under the rug untU after the November election and warned further budget cuts or a sizeable tu: increase would be needed nesty~r. . The plsn calls for . $50 rnUUon worth of cost savings by the Welfare Department, of which tbe Dernocrals have been sharply critical for Paul E. Gillmor, R·Port playing the same games witb "administrative rnis· Clinton, who joined Rep. Jl!(llley thatlhey were doing a . Scribner ·L. Fauver, R· year ago." management." "They are trying to ~ep It also proposes Elyria, In opposing the report. lhe problem from blowing up reappropriation of $29.6 Majority .members agalnuntllaft«No'lelllber," mUUon In unspent funds, including tbe 2 per cent favoring the report were Glllmor continued. "Then across-the-board cutbacks In Meshel ; Sen. Wllllam F. ne~ year aft« the electiCIIs, agency appropriations Bowen, D.Clnclnnatl; and there will either have til be a ordered by the governor for Reps. Myrlii.Shoemaker, [}. cut In programs or a Bourneville, and James W. substantlallncreue In lues. the current flscsl year. By then, they flgun!, they will The Democrats said Rankin. [).Cinclnnatl. . Gllbnor said Republicans have been elected fa- another federal matching Medicaid claimed over a year ago that two years." funds would arnoWlt to $35 the program was Glllrnor had praise lor mUllan, bringing the total for underfunded but the some of tbe cost Sllving the prograll1to $114.6 rnUUon. Democrats wouldn't listen. recommendations In the Sen. Harry ll{eshel, D· "Wewereprovenrlgbt,"sald report, which lnc. J uded these Youngstown, chali'man of the Glllrnor, "and now thtly're · recommendations: special panel, said that part of the plan could be Implemented by the General Assembly In September after extensive hearings by legislative finance committees. He acknowledged that lrn· Division, In an Interview. plementatioo could probably By DREW VON BERGEN The two major points of WASHING'IUN (UPI) take place without acting oo Telephones at the Federal concern appear to be whether Rhodes' own Medicaid a person, wlio currently owns proposal introduced In a Conununicatlons CornmJs. a 23-channel set, can put an special legislative session sioo have been "ringing olf adapter on it to hike It to the the books" with calls from begun last week. confused <;itlzen Band radio new -ick:bannel limitation, ·'"'bbs is like getting the and the date when tlk:bannel fans for the past week . peace pl!ln from somebody sets.will be authorized and oo who brought you Pearl sale. They want til know what the Harbor," complained Sen. The answers : FCC's July 27 aMouncement )lio changes are expanding the number of channels available for CB use permissible on 23-channel means ID them, or when it sets, after they leave the manufacturer, to increaSe takes effect. "There's just a lot of the capacity to 40 channels. - No 4().channel sel:i can be emphasized he was acquitted tmfusion," said Richard H. oo the milk scandal charge Everett, assistant chief of the placed on sale; or even and the Internal Revenue FCC's Amateur and Qtlzens transported In interstate Service had eumined his tu: returns for 10 years and found oothing wroog. Even though Connally was · . · acquitted, his b¢nll placed on the· Republican ticket in the 8l11 fall would resurrect 0 Watergate, Cohen charged new soil sample. Young said Wednesday · night in By JAME'! J, OOOYLE scientists were sure enough PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Washingtoo. dust was already in the 'lbougb Cmnally suggested - The Viking lander was chamber. he might turn doom the vice built tD withstand anything VIking 2, scheduled to en~r presidency, if it's offered Mars and its barS!, frigid orbit Saturday Jlllrtling, was him, be Indicated he wants til climate could provide. less tban a half million mJ1es SCientists think a problem keep his hopes ajive. from Mars. It Is to put doom " I'm not running for with an essential part - its its lander Sept. 4 In a anything and if it were ·OOe loog arm - could tie northern latitude where olfered tome, I'm not sure I'd mecbanical. A speci.al "failure analysis scientists say U)ere is more take it," Coonally said. team" has been named to moisture and a greater find out why the buom arm possibilitY of finding life . tbat picks up 90il SB!IIPies In its Sin8ll steam shovel-like CB .folks up marms -L t I I Howe foUowecl with an expansion on his earlier statements at an afternoon news conference, pleading with the party leaders ID stand by lim in ' 'my greatest lillie of need." He said he would take the st.and at his new trial .scheduled to begin Aug. ~ in Third Dlslrlct ~ so· called trial de novo whim is guaranteed under Utah law aft« a conviction in the lowest court.Howe, on advice of his attorney, did not take the stand In the Qty Court trial at which a four.member ;,,..., f--' J-~ UUIIU him guilty of olfering ~ to the decoys to perftnn two specific ses I O ...... m....,..,..... Public records do belong to everybody jaws stopped working. · Dr. Thomas Young, missioo director, gave four SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) leaders voted 253·186 possible causes for the failure - A political fence.mendlng Wednesday night ID ask Howe of the boom arm to retract trip apparently gene awry, to step aside becauae of his while trying to get a soil , congressman Allan Rowe oonviclion in a Qty Court oo . s ample Into 'an organic l 111111 he'D llay In the race for charges he solicited ses acts molecule test Chamber for l'MiectiOII despite a vote by for hire from two pollee decoy · the second lime. the Salt Lake County prostitutes. Ol)e possible ·cause is an Democratic Central A second resolution-to electronics failure in the Ccmmittee asking him to select a write4n candidate to control assembly. U tbat Is quit. run In November no matter the case, a backup system il In utonny session marked what Howe does never got available. It could be noise by emotional pleas l«r justice ID a v~ beca- a motion to Interference and that can be ..r.d llanH!oaed political talk adjourn narrowly passed corrected. If tbe boom three hours after the jammed, it is possible to fix 't-------~'T., emergency meeting started. it. "ll••ar. Tbe meeting beglll with a U the motor failed - tbere ....,.. ro,.. llbort speech by Howe's wife, is no backup system - that cw Marie .... _ malnlalned be I II M*!ON _...., ne, WllV r will end the lander's ability to r•1 a u 49-year-old hUJband was pict; up Martian soil. . ,.,;:-..:;_ · '.imocent of any wrmg~. The major biology exCJtrHer lbroat taut and her voice acis. .... · • ..,., , . _ ... ' riling Mrs. Howe said the Howe and his attorney have periments, however, already . . ow. "..., , c.-,..y' lal have enough soil to wort with famlly ,had gone "tlrough maintained that a fall' tr 111 _ , .,., - · i- .,,..: _,...;. Oltko "'·"'•· hell" Iince Howe's arrest . was impoSsible in light of the through more than one lnvestiga lion. - -·..,.""· June 12 in the city's lll8811ive ~re.trial publicity, bli ' Photos of the bo«m are to · awo. · tenderloin. · p&J:ticularly the pu cation -~"" 1 1 • . . . . - - . . "I want you tD know that of a docwnent alleged ID be a be sent bad! to earth Friday to tellscieotiBtllat what point ...., - D M 'a'- " · 111' ""'· 'fNN ~o~. Allan 18 · incapable of doing police transcript ofUthe .._.. ·... ...... N.T . MIIJ. what he Is charged with. I tmvenatioo between nuwc the failure ocauTed. The test, called a gas .!... will! there wu some magic and the decoys. Originally, cbromaiDgrapb mass spec· - · ., -.. way I could let you know what the police said the document lrometer. was designed rell - . , -...I-.. Ohllt .... · -W. ¥•-.. 0...· a .good man this lB. I plead was a transcript from late tape if life ever eJisted on theto red ..... but ...,_, •-· ,,...., ... m.JO:- with you not to judge him recordings M~, r .,.... , ....... ,,.., ,_, 1.11tll aU the facta are known," admitted it was only a planet «r if it ls possible for :::.:;:.:•';!."":~ she told the group of party recitation of the conversation life to begin in the future. ---· leaders.in the largest county from the memorieS of the two It was decided to continue with the test even witbout a of Howe's Second women. Coogreuional District. of electability, the party ' ·--f=. ..:=..";:'-:= ::, DR. LAMB OOLUMBUS ('UPI) - The Ohio Department ol Administrative Services muat make certain employment rect>l'dS available to the public, the Franklin Co111ty Court of Appeals ruled Wedueaday .• The decision upheld a ruling Issued by Common Pleas Judge Fred J. ShO\lmaker, who said tbat department director Richard L. Krabacb bad to provide the names, addresses, places of employment and classification of state Qvll Service workers to tbe American . Federation of State, Q11111ty, arid Municipal Employes. Krabach appealed the ruling saying it allowed wholeule, lndlscrlminate copying and disaeminstioo of records. He alao ' claimed releasing tbc Information violated federal law. The rppeals court aaid making lhe records avallable to the public and providing copies at Cost was me of the duties of public offlclals. "Public records beloog to tbe people and not to the o«icials In whoee custody the records happen to be," the . court said. Get iron from vitamin$ DEAR DR. LAMB - My bllllband and I are each 50 years old. He Is on a lbw eboletterol diet which I also • · Now we are both anemic. My ~lion Ia how can we both get 18 mUUgrarns of iron dally when the greateit IOUI'ttl of iron are .In organ foodl. DEAR READER - There are five mli1J8rams of iron in me cup of cooked mature bean aeeds and four mlWp'IDII in I cup of cooked spinach. Neither contains choleltervl. Cook In iron pots and lklllets. You'll get some iron frGm them. FlnaUy, I don't see why people with apeclal conlllcleratiOIII f«r their diet, u JOur balband hu, need WGIT)' ao mudl about gelling all tile vltamlnl and minerals lbeJ Died frGm food Intake. There Is notlllng wrong with laking me of tbe atandard dally fltamln tablell with Iron that you can get at the ' grocery store. Check the label and you'D find that those with iron . usuaily contain 18 rnUUgralns of iron. That could certainly make life easier for you. Incidentally, I think anyone with an. anemia should find out what Is caUiinc lt.ls II really because of an Iron deficiency? Is II another form of anemia that ·requires a different treatment, or Ia II related ID an Important blood loss? Your doc!« can find out for you. To give you more In· fonnauon on anemias, I am sending you The Health Letter number 4·3, Un· derstanding the Anemias. Others who want this In· fonnaUoo can send a long, stamped, self·a'ddressed envelope with 50 cents for it. JUit address your lett« to me In care of tbia newspiJJer, P. o. Box 1551, Radio aty Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - We had a la1k In our health class Sport Parade Big Mac : near BlsMac: .. I beloog tllallllaiiiii'OUP of friends who are nice people but they lite to goulp a lot. Wbenevet one couple Is abient from our get totelhers II~ lib tbe dllclllllon Ia about them. I know wheri my ~ and I are not there the olhera ta11i: about us. Normally the abaenteea.set a good going O¥er ·llld oothlng nice Is said about tbem. How can I keep my ao called frlendl from lallnc about me when I'm not present 7 Alao bow can I find out what they ssy about me when I'm not aroWid? SiglledMary Lett«s. til about some of the stars of the ' sports world using blood transfusions of their own blood to give them the extra help needed to do the event they are in. Could you tell me how this works? DEAR READER - For the most part It doesn 't work. The idet~ls to withdraw some of the person's blood arid store it. Meanwhlle the body replaces the blood that bas been withdrawn. Then just before the endurance event, such as loog distance running, the original blood is transfused back Into the person. This wiU temporarily In· crease the volume of blood In the circulabon. The whole concept is based on the Idea that the amount of work a trained person can do is limited by the amount of osygen delivered to the working musCles. The amoWlt of oxygen delivered is dependent upnn how much blood is pumped to the muscles . Tbe reason the concept is &failure ls that the amount of blood pumped is dependent upoti the heart's capacity to pump blood. The lncreasedx number of red blood cellS by the transfusion mechanism does not really improve osygen delivery enough to make any bn· portant difference. carefully controlled laboratory ex· perlrnents have shown lhls. I tbink there might be one important exception. The athlete who Is gqlng to compete at high altitude arid has not trained at high altitude before competition might get some benefit from the temporary Increase In red blood cells, A better idea though is ID train at lilgh .altitude if you are going to compete there. In summary then, the practice of "blood dopinc'' lha t you are asking about has . proved to be fairly useless ancl I do not approve of lt. me!"' .. Food stamp refonns hailed .:· rejecting a proposed Com· mittee amendment giving a promotion to the head of the national food stamp program. , "By a vole of 207-170," Miller said, "we were able to defeat lhls amendment ~eflectlng, I believe, the public's legiUmate concern that accountabilily and significant management lrnprovemenls In the food stamp program should occur Employees' club has . The president of tbe Kyger Creek Power Plant Employees Club, B. N. Fagate, hss relpOilded loa public compliment on the club project of IILipng lhe amual Uttle League Baseball Tournament. · Nell Haymaker of New Raven, w. va. had pralsed the toumament for It being well llll'na~ed and a memorable esperlence to boys llllde!' L1 yean of age. . In a letter be wanted made public, Fugate wrote Haymaker: . Dear Mr. Haymaker: . The Board of Directors and I appreciated your letter very much. Many times the Board of Directors hal dlscusaed discontinuing the Kyger <Zeet Tournament, but then we receive a cm~pllmentary leltef like youn, arid aee bow the klda eyes light up at mention of playbw, as we go on for another year. · We try to run our coocesslon lland at prices where we will euctly break even with overall ape1111e1. Some years,IIICh as this year, we go just a little ill the red- but ssl said before, the i!mlle on lhoee kidS' facea 1eem to make a little red on lhe boQks not wortb mentloolng, Over tbe years we have beert fortunate In gettq voluntary help with our program. As you already know, BUI Hubbard baa been our strong right arm In lhls Utile League program. Then too the plant manager and staff ba'le always belped ua in any way polllble throughout tbeae 18 years ol UIUe League Tqumamenll. In closing I would like to ssy we certalnly agree tbat your New Ra9flll team members are perfect gentlemen ~pel good at the game. - B. N. Fugate, President. ••.• l Agriculture Committee markup of proposed reform legislaUon. On Wedneaday July 28, the .Commitlee voted . to require the States to asswne a token share of 2pet. of iood stamp ben~flt costa. "In the p~esent program," Miller . stated, "ad· ministration is shared by the States and federal govern· rnent, yet benefit costs are funded wholly with federal fund. Any management analyst will tell you lhls ls not good business." Blue Cross asks rate increases 111.- '< ",, . I h ... I ..... ,.., .. ... .. , .. . " ', .. '*''"' Blue Cross of Central ohio today filed with the Ohio Department of Insurance for an increue In rates for Ita two clasalficaUons of nongroup business. The classlflcaUons affected are direct pW'chase subscribers (thOse not eligible for group enrolbnent who applied for 'their coverage directly from the Plan) and grogp con· version subscribers (those who had coverage as members of Blue Cr.oss groups and have continued their coverage with the Plan on a non-group basis upon leaving the group). The Plan has esperienced losses in both claaslficaUons. In calendar year 1975, direct purchase contract claims and expenses exceeded premium Income by 5.3,pct. and dlirlng the first four months of 1976, by 24.3 pet. For group con· version contracts, in 1975 · elalms and espenses ex· Ceeded premlwn Income by 30.5 pet., and during the first four months of 1976 by 34.6 pel. This translates Into combined doll!ll' losses on the two non-group classifications of $1,Mt,OOO In 1975 and $769,000 lor the first foW' mon ths of 1976. Plan Prellident Howard C. Franz said, "These loaes, coupled with futW'e cost lncreaeeslhe Plan wUI experience, justify the need for average In· creases in rates of 25.48 pet. for direct purchase conllacts and 46.72 pet. for group conversion contracts." If the requested rates are granted by the Ohio Deparbnent of Insurance and implemented by ibe Plan on . October 1, 1976, both clasalflcatlons of non-group business will become self· supporting and are expected to remain so for ohe year. In 1977, an upward rate ad· justment will probably be necessary; however, if the present request ls granted, In 1977 the Plan will not have to make up for past rate inadequacies and . the ad· jusbnent will be substantllly less than that needed at Ibis time ,. This rate req~est affecta 7,930 direct purcbaee con· tracts or . 1.94 pet. of the Plan's total membership and 16,782 group conversion contracts or . 4.32 pet. of membership. · Subscribers who are over 65 ~ have the Blue Cross, Medi·Flll contract that supplements Medicare are not affected by this rate application. I lh . ,,... , -- WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - The difference in the old and new Cincinnati BengaiS' head coaches is reflected in personalities the old was ."reserved" and the new is "effervescent/' observes veteran center Bob Johnson. · But, notes Johnson, In the long run ·there are "few changes" as new coach Bill "Tiger" Johnson takes the helm from retired Paul Brown. '"Tiger' is an enthusiastic and effervescent ·kind of guy," says Johnson (no relation to the new head coach) . "Paul is more reserved, controlled. "The atmosphere (at trajning camp) Is a lltUe looser, but remember, a very dominant person has been taken off the lleld. " Still, Johnson main.talns "you can't label Paul (who Continues as Bengals' general manager) as not being enthusiastic." "The key word is 'control· led,"' Johnson says of Brown. BILL FLETCHER 1258 Powell St. Middleport, Ohio P-H. 992·7155 --·· .:"" ~··· . . .... f .. H ......, ., . "See me for Bomeownen Insurance froJ,D,.. ·State farm... the ft'Od61argest~ ·a lfUIIUII(I • •. • :·;- .•. .,., Cincinna li 69 39 .639 Los Angeles 59 47 .557 9 56 54 .509 14 Houston San Diego 51 59 .#64 19 Atlanta 48 59 .449 20 1t? San Francisco 47 62 .431 22 1h . Wednesday's Results · New York 4 Montreal 0 Philade l p~la 1 Ch icago 5 5~n Fran 4 CinCinnati 1 ·A tlanta I Siln Diego 0 Pittsbgh 2 St .L l , 12 inns . Houston 1 Los Ange les 0 Today•s Probable Pitchers Difference's seen . in .Bengal bosses .. before any upgrading of the position is even considered. The food stamp program, In the public's eye and ·the Congress• eye, has one of the worst !lack records of any federal program, with. a reported error rate of 47 pet. and rnUUons In tax dollars that simply are unaccounted for. I am happy that this unwarranted promotion has been rejected." The second action, the Ohio lawmaker :f'eported, took place during House the fastball and threw "gar~e," with the fastball as a change of pace. "It's always great to beat Cincinnati because they are the best," said Montefusco, now 11-9. "I beat the Reds but I stUI have a lot of respect for thein. I'm 2-2 against them now." He repeated his prediction that he would win 20 this season. Gary Ma tlhews hit a two.run homer to lead the Giants · to the win, which ended a seven-game Reds win streak and lour.game San Franclsco loss skein. Never mind all the ballyhoo . better,'! said Koosman, who about Tom Seaver, Jon bas now won seven of his last Matlack and Mickey Lollch. eight starts and complied a The pitcher the N.W York 1.46 earned run average over Meta have come tQ prize most that span. The Metsgave Koosman all is old reliable, olf:epeed, left· the runs he needed when they bander Jerry Koosrnan. Koosrnan, a steady if scored tbree times in the first unspectacular .500 pitcher Inning, two of them on a triple bas been the Mets' No. 3 · by Jerry Grote. Elsewhere In the National starter the past five seasons. Suddenly he has emerged as League, Houston blanked Los the "ace" of the staff. Angeles, 1·0, Phlladelphia Wednesday he shut out the topped Chicago, 7-S, San put away Mootreal Expos, ~. on four Francisco Cincinnati, 4-1, Pitisburgh hits while striking out eight. His won-loat mark now is 13-7. shaded St. Louis, 2·1, and "Uke the old Sllying, you Atlanta whitewashed San don't get older, you just get Di~go, 1~. PhliUes 7, Cubs S: Mike Schmidt belted his 28th and 29th home runs and Gene Garber hurled four lnnlngL of shutout relief as Philadelphia rallied from an early ~ deficit. Schmidt's second homer, a two-foWl shot In the seventh, snapped a :;.:; Ue and staked Garber, now 7· 2, to the victory. Pirates 2, Cardinals I : Rennie Stennett. scored the decisl ve run for Pittsburgh oo Dave Parker's · infield ·groWJder in the bottDm ot the 12th inning, The Pirates tied the score in the nlntJi on a two-out , pinch-hit .single by Bob Robertson after Bill Robinson walked and was sacrificed to second. Dave Giusti, 2-3, was the winner In relief. Braves 1, Padres 0: 'sources.' We have no way of Randy Jones pitched a knowing what our accusers have really &aid or even who they are. Until we do, we do . not intend to ' respond Weaver defends Hayes · . J WASHING'I'ON, D.C. Congressman Clarence Miller today hailed two recent Congressional actions as "encouraging signs that tile word may finaPy ·be getting through from the public on food stamp re· form ." , The first of the actions, Miller said, was the House floor action on July 27 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Rookie shortstop Johnny !.eMaster Is being given a make-or-break chance by the By MILTON RIOIMAN San Francisco Giants. · UPI Spor\1 Editor After watching his team down Cincinnati 4-1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Ellis Clary never butts In whenever Wednesday afternoon behind people atarl talking about hard times. He could top them all John "Count" Montefusco, eaaily, but never does. He's from the South, he's polite. manager Bill Rigney Sllld "When I left home, Valdosta, Ga., to play ball," he says, tbat LeMaster would be bls "things were so tllugh, the bltchhlkers WQuld go either way." starting shortstop Friday That was 40 years a~o and Ellis C1ary, special all$gnments scout for the Mlnneliot'a Twins now, basn 't been out of baseball · night at Atlanta and stay since, unless you want to count the time he died siX years ago. there for some time. Rigney said shortstop Chris "Died not ooce, but three times," Clary points out In the soft Speier will shift to second ear'{lleaslng Georgia accent of his. "Said the laat rites over nie base because "we want ~ and everything. Legally speakln', they guaranteed me r was keep some power In the stone cold dead, but they brought me back with what they call .lineup." a defibrillator." LeMaster was brought up The one thing Ellis Clary doesn't do Is bother his bead with to fill the vacancy on the any morbid thoughts of what m.lght have -=H~ can even squad created when catcher laugh about his "death." Whenever he tal it now he Marc HID required surgery usually winds up asklllg you "ain't Illata plum . . on hill knee and was lost for Clary has been 8880clated with the Calvin Griffith famUy COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio put on three-year probation since 1935 when he lroke in as an infielder with Charlotte, the season. The ·:zz.year-old N.C., which was then. in the Washington Senators' chain. LeMaster ls considered a State Univerlty Athletic by. the NCAA , was not mtlrnately, he played for both the Senators and the St. Louis dazzling fielder, but was Director J. Edward Weaver available for comment, · Browns, appearing In the 1944 World Series with the Browns hitting only .243 at Phoenix, says the State . News, . Weaver said. wiib five trljlles, four homers Michlgsn State University's The 'State News In a against the Cl!fdlnals. atildent-operated newspaper, an~ 35 runs knocked in. copyrighted story Wednesday "I 'broke in' Stan Muslali' Clary says. "The first fly ball'he "I want to see LeMailter ill guilty of "the worst kind of quoted one Big Ten football ever caught in a World Series was off my bat. I had the same under game conditions, · character aSSIISSination" In player as saying he was given chance he did-we both got to St. Louls the same year. Now rather than In spring its accusations that OSU a $50 blU by Hayes In look at us. He's a millionaire, and I'm In the poorhouse." . coach Woody Hayes paid January, 1974, along with a training," said Rigney. Not quite. Montefusco hurled eight money and made otber finan· prornlse that his family and Clary, who says he's 58 "plus tax," has been a good provider for his family playing baseball 20 years and scouting the past strong Innings against cia! recruitment friends would be able to attend Rose Bowl games. 16. You're liable to see him turn up anywhere. He scouts high Cincinnati before Randy inducements. Weaver said · t~e Moffitt came on to get the "The most recent school and college players. He ai'so scouts the big leagues and · save. copyrighted stori'ts allegations which were furnishes the Twins with information they use in making deals. appearing Monday and The Count usually likeS to reported to have beer. printed Few individuals have a better sense .of humor than Ellls . Clary. He's une of nature's gifts, a natural, and he gets off go the distance, but admitted Wednesday do not Identify in the Michigan State · more funny lines accidentally than most professional corned!· he did not mind being taken the sources and cannot be University student news· · traced to try to verify the paper represent the worst ans do on purpose. The stories he tells are utterly delightful, out Tuesday. accurracy of the charges, so kind "I got a little tired near the of · character pure slices of baseball Americana. One has to do with the time he was playing for <llattanooga In the Southern .Association end;" conceded Montefu~o. he will have no further assassination," Weaver said later Wednesday. and Paul Richards, npwrnatiaglng the Chicago White Sos, was who tossed 133 pitches and comment. bad to pitch out of jams Hayes, who admitted at "Charges have been playing manager with the Atlanta Crackers. repeatedly. Chicago last Friday that he madeand printed as If they "We had a catcher by the name of Rufus Hooks," Clary says. He was hit bard In the early bad filed recruiting charges were the truth-00 the basis "He was froiD Harlan, Ky., and we called hlrn Joe Palooka. He going, but said he Improved against Michigan State that of Information purportedly looked just like hbn, even to having a blond cowlick that hung when he stopped relying on resulted In the school being received form unnamed over one eye. "He thooght Paul Richards was God and had the greatest. arm that ever was, which he did. He had a Colavito arm. Normally Richards was a catcher but he was playing first base this day against us. With the bases loaded and one QUt, Hpoks hit a dribbler right on the first base line. Richards grabbed the ball and fired to the plate to force the runner.'' Clary starts laugll!ng, but goes on. League. Standings Detro i t (Lemanczyk 3-2), 8 IJ ,m. . American League · "Hooks falls flat on his face and lies there motionlesS on the Sy Maior United Press lnterna1ional M innesota "(Singer 8-7l at . (1st gamel ground watching them make a double play on hlrn. National League · KansitS Cilv {Leonard 12 -4), New York 000 003 000- J 5 0 East "You remember Kiki Cuyler, don'cba·? He was our 8:Jo· p.m . • MilwaUkee .004 000 OOx- _. 8 0 W .• L .. Ptt. GB Balt imore (G arland 12-2) at Hunter (1 2-11) end Healy ; manager, and he come.stormln' out hollerln' at Hooks, 'Why Philadelphia 71 34 .676 Cleveland (Br own 7-6 ), 7:30 Travers (13-Bl and Porter . HRs 58 47 .552 13 are you layln' there not doln' a damn' thing, letting 'em make a Pittsburgh p.m . - New York , Munson ( Il l; 54 55 .495 19 New York California (R Oss 6·121 at M il wauk ee . Lezcano (S l. double play on. you?' · .46 61 .430 26 Chicago Texas ( Biyleven (8.12), 9:·05 "Hooks picked his !lead up, looked at Cuyler like some poor, St . Louis " 59 .427 26 . p.m . (2nd gamel 36 63 .364 32 lost moWltaln goat and said, "You don't think I'm gonna let Montreal {Only games scheduled ) New York JDO 001 3()()- 1 11 0 West Friday's Games M i lwaukee 000 001 01o- 2 12 3 him hit me with that shotgun arm he got, do ya? Hen, he'd kill W,. L.· Pet. GB Ca li for Qia at Oakland , n ight Hottzmen (9·7l and Mun~on ; commerce, until Jan. I, 197?. Everett said one CB manufacturer already has . erroneously placed · advettlsements urging 23· channel set ownerli to retutn the sets w)lere they wUI be · boosted bJ 40 chamels. That's i!legal, according to. Dear Readers: "• the FCC olficlal. Meigs County is to be congratulated. My CIIIIIUpter eervlce "They can be modified only before they are sold, not relates to me that Meigs County now holds a world's reccJI'd. 1be Pomeroy·MUOII bridge was dedicated for the third time aft«," Everett said. Frarik L. Roae, chief of the last week. It was a brllllant ceremony wilb Leslie F. Fultz u .• , FCC's technical standsrda cbsirman. AMeigs Countaln, PhWp Roberta, was the engineer !rand!, said dealers can not In charge of the project. Pl!illp deserves much' credit for getting lhe tnlge open as quickly u he did. The ribbon cutting ... modify the sets either. Rose said the FCC ceremony w~ conducted with speed and d~. This Is a1ao considers a set sold when It tbe first time that there was a dedication lor a bridge repair ..• .Jeaves the manufacturer , job. It is understood that plana are now underway for a fourth .. even if done on consignment. ~elraUon for the bridge on the 50th anniversary which will be • "It's out as a 23-chamel set in 1978. Congratulations to.all who participated in this world '" record event! - Signed, Big Mac ... and that's It," Roae said. In making its declsloo, the FCC~ it was doing OOMPUTER PRINTOUT :. so becauae of problems with My cm~puter shows that Hugh Custer of tbe Pomeroy GoU television interference if Course may be shorlly having trouble with the federal , .. adapters were alflled to lhe govenunent on di.scrlmination problems. II seems that Hugh ill • " 23-cbannel sets without a distant relative of General Custer who was maSSIIcred at '" meeting stringent iltandarda Utile Big Hom. Although Hugh hasn't posted a sign as yet during tests by manu- Sllying ' 'No Damn Slous Allowed on the Premlses",lt is a well ~· facturers. known fact that any SIOUJ or any other lndla111 are not allowed .. ' Nevrieless, Everett does on the golf course. -Signed: Big Mac. '" not for em much problem for · the nation's 6million licensed PREDICTIONS FOR mE FUTURE "" CB operators. . I. Within 25 years' there will be a food .shortage In tbe • "We don't see any country. In this come<;tion all the good farm land In Meigs immediate obaolescence. for County is being sold for Industrial sites. The Portland area bas ~ ~el sets," he said, bee~! sold to a gravel company. The Letart Falls area Is now adding that such sets can be being mined for gravel. The Great Bend area will soon be •N• sold until at least 1978. utlllzedasa utlllty site. If this factorocelri all over the nation '" ''The people who want to then the government certainly should watcl) out. Before too ~ operate where the action is long we will be lruylng our grain from Russia. The farming · are going to want to use those industry •ould be eltlnct In Meiga County. It ls a well knoom ·-• 23 channels," Everett said. fact that the farmen are barely elisting and nothing ls being ·"" He said only those seeking to done to be)p them 1!1 their pljght. ·II' use quieter cbannels wUI use . %. 'lbere will be a flood along the Ohio River which will be the 17 new ones. . in acess of any flood we bave ever bad Including the 1913 arid ;"The truckers aren't going 1937 floods. • to getoll channel19," be said. 3. There will be,an earlbquake and-or a tornado In Meigs "That's where you go to meet County wilhln the nest .25 years which will cause eltenslve truckers." damage. thought of giving up BJ LawreDCe E. Lamb, M.D. answ~r Vikin ·.. • g problem thOughJ "cal . . mec nature h f Cong. Howe won't .quit By ROGER BENNETT to Rookie getting chance with Giants by Ms PeneltJII~ MacG"''rtlt.Y Dear Mary: 11)e best way to keep your frlenda frGm talking about you ls for you to attend aU !unctions. U. tbiJ Is not possible, eend a . proJ.y l«r you and let the group know·that be )J taking your place at the party. Be careful about yoW'prOJY, however,llince he may also talk about you. . On the other hand It might be advantageous to you to hire a C.I.A. spy subatltute for you. Rave the apy plant 101M flcliUoua nunors about other people. Theile rerrlble rumors will divert attention from yourself. The only way you can Bnd out what • your friends are saying about you Is til bu8 the host's bouae. This ls slightly Illegal, but It works. .' .: Please ))Ole : Be careful what you ssy about your friends. Big Mac • GOP detractors attacked CLEVELAND (U PI) - President Richard M. Nlloo. Republicans urging "I'm not going tO stand liy, President Ford not to pick vice presidential prospects or former Treasury ~etary not, and let Mr. Railsback or John B. Coonally . Jr. as a Mr. Cohen besmirch me any running mate beca~~Se they · longer," added O,xmally, who believe he's tainted by ' said actions of Cdlen arid Watergate were denounced Railsback resemble Wednesday night by the totalitarian tactics. former Texas governor. Coonslly, here to speak at a "I wasn't In any way '150-a-plate GOP dinner, Involved in Watergate and If pointed out although he was tln' Implied I was; they are treasury secretary under guUty of the grossest kind of Nixon, he was not in the misconduct," Connally said govenunent and was on an of Reps. Thomas F. around.the-world tour at the RaUsback, R-Ill., · and time of tbe Wat«gate break· WUIIam S. Cohen, R-Malne, In In June, 1m. · who were members of the "U they want to talk about HOUle Judiciary Committee the milk scandal, I'd be . dUring impeachment happy to talil: about tbat," proceedings against fornier added Connally, who -A reduction In the runber of Ineligible caaealn the Aid to Famllles witb Dependent Children . program. -A pi'O(Iram audit of the Public Welfare Department by the U.S. General Accounting Office with participation of lhe General Assembly, the stile auditor, the IlLite Office of Budget arid · Management and the department ltlelf. -Strengthening the advlaory function of the slate Medicaid Advisory Board. -Continued work oo loog(Continued on page 10) "Paul is disciplined In his daily habits and weighs carefully every action and the effect it wiU have on his life and he urges the players to do the same. "It's a· great attitude," Johnson figures: "There have · been few changes (despite the change In head coa.che.s). You don't mess that much with success." Brown retired after 41 seasons as the winnlngest coach In the history of football and his Bengals team of last year bad the best record in the history of the franchise, 11-3 . Johnson, who got his first head coaching victory last weekend with the Bengals' 2317 pre-season win over Green Bay, tries lor No. 2 Saturday night against tbe Buffalo Bills In Cincinnati. (All Times EDT> Ch icago (Burr is 7-11 and Zamora 5·21 at Montrea l (StanhOuse 7-4 and Rogers 4· 10 ). 2, 6 :05p .m . Philadelphia ( Underwood 6·;1 or Twitchell 1-0l at St. Louis {McGlothen 9-10 ), 13 :30 p ,m , New York (Matlack 10-6) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 10-5), 7:35 p.m . San Franc isco ( lilarr 9-n at Atlanta (Niekro 11 -7), 7: 35p.m. HoUston (Mclaughlin 1.0) at San Diego (Strom 9·12 ). 10 p .m . Cin ci nnati (Norman 10-21 at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-81, 10 :30 p.m . . Friday's G;ames Chi at Montrea l, 2, twi ·nite Phi Ia at St. Lou is, night New York at Pittsburgh, n ight Sa n Fran at Atlanta, nigh t Houston at San Diego , night Cincinnati at Los Ang , night American League East · W.. L. . Pet. GB 6A 40 .615 New York Cleveland 52 51 .505 11 11? Baltimore 52 52 .5()9 12 49 55 ...tn 15 Boston 48 55 .466 151h Detroit Milwaukee 46 56 .J50 l1 West W.. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 63 40 .612 Oakland · 55 52 .514 10 Minnesota 54 52 .509 l0 112 Tex as 49 54 ..t76 14 Chicago 46 58 .442 171;, Ca liforn ia 47 60 ..t39 18 Wednesday's Results Milw .4 New York 3, 1st New York 7 Milw 2. 2nd Cl\Jiforn la 9 Texas 6 Kansas City 4 M innesota 2 Oakland 5 Chicago o Boston 4 Detroit I Cleveland 3 Baltimore o Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) New York (Ellis 11 .5) at Milwaukee (Augusllne ·.4 -8), 2:30 p.m . Boston {Cievett~nd 5·5l at Rock Springs is 4-3loser In independent baseball action §unday at the MHS field, host Rock Springs was edged by Racine-Portland 4· 3. Gary George and Jeff McKinney shared mound duUes for the winners, fan· ning 10 and walking lour. George led the hi tiers with a double and single , and Bachtel , Sayre, Fowler, Mcl<lnney, and Wallbrdwn each had a.single. Chester Wigal, fanning six and walking four , took the loss, although he chipped in with a double. Lou McKinney led the Rock Springs' hitters with two singles. Besides Wigal's double, Roger Abbott , Eadie · voung, and Charlie Marshall each had a single. , p 001 210 000-474 R Prices were never better. at ... General Tire Middleport, Ohio oo2 ooo oio:-aa3 Values. now on the following brands - OAKLAJiiD (UPI) -Cotton Fltzsirnrnoos, former head coach of the NBA Phoenix SUns and the Atlanta Hawks, has been named director of player personnel for the Golden State Warriors. AI Attles,. the coach and general manager of the Warriors, said Tuesday Fltzlmmons .would replace the !ate Bob F.eerick. MOHAWK DAYTON DELTA DEAN M innesota at Texas , night Kan Citv at Ch ic ago, 2, twi -nite Clevel and at De tro it, night Ball i more at New York , night · "Milwaukee a t Boston , night · Major League Results By United Press 'nternation~t National League Mon treal 000 000 000~ 0 4 0 New Y~rk 300 000 lOx- 4 9 0 ~~rnthers , Lang (21 and Wlll•ams ; Koos~an (IJ.7) and Grote . LP - Carr •thers (5·71 . Ph !adelphia Ood 401 2()()-- 7 lO 0 Chicago 310 010 00()--5 10 1 Chr istenson , Schueler OJ , Garber (6) and McCarver ; Renko, Coleman (4), Knowles (8 ), Sutter (8 ) and M itterwald . WP- Garber (7 -2). L'P -Cote . rhan (0.5). tiRs - Ph i ladelph ia , Schmidt 2 (29), McCarver (1) . Cinc:in nati OOl OOO ooo- 1 9 O San Frncisco 20l ooo Olx - 4 9 0. Nolan, Sarmiento . (7) ·end Bench ; Montefusco, Moffitt (9 ) and Rader . WP- Montetusco ( 11 -9) . LP- Nolan ( 10-6), HR....:.... San Francisco , Matthews ( 13). San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 Atlanta 000 000 001 - 1 7 1 Jones 118-61 and Kendall ; Ru thven ( 12·91 ancl Correll . (12 innings) St. L Pitt 001 000 000 000- I 8 I 000 000 001 001 - 2 9 1 Forsch , Hrabosky (8), Greif Wa ll ace {1 21 and Fer . gusori ; Candelar ia, Tekulve (8), Moose (10), R . Hernandez (11) , Giusti ( 12.1 and Oyer . W PGiustl (2 -Jl LP~ Wallace (2.2). HR - St . Loui s, Forsch ( ll . {1) , Houston 000 001 ooo- 1 60 Los Angeles oOo ooo ooo- o 6 o Richard ( 13-11) and Herr . m11nn : Rau , Houqh 191 and Yeager . LP - Ra u ( 10-8l. Slaton , Sadeck.i (1) and Moore. LP - Siaton ( 12-9). HR - New York, Cha m bliss ( 13 ) . California 010 330 002 - 9 171 100 003 00'2 - 6 10 o Texas Ryan, Verhoeven · (9) and Humphrey : Br il es, Hargan (4 ). Barr (5), Foucault (9) and Fahey . WP - Ryan (9 ·13) . LP..:,.... Briles (7·81 . HR - Californ ia , Soliata 131. M innesota ooo 010 001 - 2 13 1 Kansas City 300 OOJ OOx - 4 9 0 Goltz , Campbell (8 ) and Wynegar ; Fitzmorris , Littell (.6) and Mar ti nez . WP - Fitz . morr is (1J .7) . LP- Gottz (9. 10) . Oakland 100 010 JOG- 5 10 0 Ch icago 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Mitchell (8-5) and Newma n ; Brett, Ham ilion (B) and Nord . h p 16 61 agan . L - r ett · · Boston 000 112 4 B3 Detroit 000 tOO QOO- 1 7 2 Jenkins { 11 -8 ) · and Mont · gomery ; Ruhle, Craw·t ord (6) and Freehan . LP - Ruhle (6-9) . HRs - Boston , Lynn (7) , Cooper (9); Detro it. Thompson (16). Baltimore 000 000 o s1 Cleve land 201 000 0Q)(- 3 8 0 Palmer 114-101 and Dempsey ; Wa ils (5.5) and Fosse. e ooo- Astros 1, Dodgen 0: J .R. Ricbar~ fired a ~­ hitter and Enos Cabell dwnped a single to llballow left field In the sillh lnnlng for the game's only run as the stllliiurprialng A.stros upped their season record to 56-64. Cabell's game.irnmlng alngle followed a triple by Greg Gross. Richard, 1~11. struck out 10. furthet.'' Two days earlier, the student paper printed a story saying it had learned from unidenlified sources that OSU football boosters paid cash to transport prospective student athletes to Columbus for recruiting visits. Weaver said he knew nothing of any financial . transactions which would have been contrary to then existing Big Ten and NCAA regulations. · " U any person or !IllY Institution hils any evidence of wrongdoing by any rf{lresentaUve of the Ohio sta'le University, then we urge them to bring this ID the attention of the NCAA and the Big Ten so that the matter can be dealt with on the basis of facts," Weaver said. BINGO STOPPED NEWARK, Ohio (UPI ) Christian Charities Church !llld its director, Hugh J. Cllppenger of Newark, have been ordered to hold no bingo and "zlngo" games In Ohio pending an Aug . 11 hearing in Ucking Co.unty Common Pleas Court on Attorney General William J. Brown's request for an injunction . The suit also asked the court to require the defendarits to supply detailed records of their operations since 1974. The legal action cootends that Christian Charities Church and Cllppenger held games of chance in Newark, Reynoldsburg and Dayton for the alleged purpose of benefiting a charitable cause or organization. ooo- VERO BEACH, F1a . ( UPI) - The New Orleans Saints cut 14 players Tuesday including veterans Don Coleman !llld Willie Osley. The cuts, and 14 others to be announced by Wednesday, were required to meet the league roster limit of 6o players, not including players who participa led in the All Star game. typical game, acatterln1 seven hits, but lhls time be was out dueled by Atlanta '• Dick Ruthven, 1:1:8, who ahut out San Diego on eight hila while striking out 10. Jimmy Wynn doubled borne the ooly run of the game In the ntnth off Jones, now 111-i. For Jones, who struck out .four and walked one, it was the firfit time this year ·he's lolt two straight games. \fjJ[JO@(jj]!iJ[!)[Q) ROOF PAINT For longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use OJJr "SUPER QUALITY" eRED .GREEN SHAMMY'S eAWMINUM ·wouw LIKE"~io ... ,,.,,., ·:.·.::::::;; ' • •• I , 1.'•1,, ,, • QALVA·GUARO PAIMTS • CONGRATULATE Extremely durable pure alkyd paints formulated .dill' for ma1<1mum gloss reten:- tion and wtather resistance. Excellent for metal roofs, build ings, wood trim, shutters, lawn futn iture, and equip: ment. Prime new galvanized surface~ wit h SP· l36l Viny l·7inc Chroma~ Metal Conditione•; badly 1usted surface s with No.. 84·A Red Lead Primer, Spread ing rate approximately 500 George Nesselroad and the · American Legion Baseball Team. To celebrate, I'm offering my popular 9 inch pizza, regular Sl.SS value at a low, low price of only 99c. We also have cold beer and wine to go, and 10 different brands of Lambrurco starting at $1.79 a fifth and Cherry Vodka at 99c pint. square feet per gallon, dependina on surface ron dltion. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 SHAMMY'S 605 W. Main 992-5786 . 110 W. MAIN POMEROY Pomeroy · ) ·~ I \ ~ �2-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<merOY, 0., Thutaday, Aug. 5,1976 'l'!lu~'!.o Aug. 5. 1m Plan offered to .save Medicaid service in Ohio By LEE LEONAJU> VPI StatebwH Reporter OOLUMBUS (UPI) - The Republican admlnlstratioo of Gov. James A. Rhodes arid lhe Democratic-dominated Ohio General Assembly have been banded a eerles of recommendations for Injecting an estra $114.6 mllllon Into the state's foundering Medicaid program. l.et!lslative work is to begin nest week on part of the plan, but \!!ere· was no immediate lndlcatlon whether the Rhodes adrnlnlstration would follow through on the report, complied by a siX-member joint leglslstlve committee after three rnoolhs of study and approved Wednesday. The Democrats have com· plained lhe Department of Public Welfare has been generally uncooperative In coming to rerms with a solution to the shortage of Medicaid funds. Republican leglslstors and the Rhodes admlnlstratlon have said they predicted the shortage a year ago but Democrats were unwilling to reduce spending In other areas til offset lt. The vote on the package of cost-saving recommendations and budgetary transfers was 4 to 2, with Democralll favoring it. The republican members voted no, although they expressed approval of aome of the coskllttlng propoeals. · The Democrats said the recommendations, If lrnple· mented by the leglslslure and the Rhodes admlnlstratlon, would carry Ohio's Medicaid program through the nest ye!ll'. Republicans complained the cost-cutting recommend& lions were overblown In their fiscal Impact and that the Medicaid program would still be short of funds by up to $50 rnUUon. They accused the . Democrats of trying til sweep the problem under the rug untU after the November election and warned further budget cuts or a sizeable tu: increase would be needed nesty~r. . The plsn calls for . $50 rnUUon worth of cost savings by the Welfare Department, of which tbe Dernocrals have been sharply critical for Paul E. Gillmor, R·Port playing the same games witb "administrative rnis· Clinton, who joined Rep. Jl!(llley thatlhey were doing a . Scribner ·L. Fauver, R· year ago." management." "They are trying to ~ep It also proposes Elyria, In opposing the report. lhe problem from blowing up reappropriation of $29.6 Majority .members agalnuntllaft«No'lelllber," mUUon In unspent funds, including tbe 2 per cent favoring the report were Glllmor continued. "Then across-the-board cutbacks In Meshel ; Sen. Wllllam F. ne~ year aft« the electiCIIs, agency appropriations Bowen, D.Clnclnnatl; and there will either have til be a ordered by the governor for Reps. Myrlii.Shoemaker, [}. cut In programs or a Bourneville, and James W. substantlallncreue In lues. the current flscsl year. By then, they flgun!, they will The Democrats said Rankin. [).Cinclnnatl. . Gllbnor said Republicans have been elected fa- another federal matching Medicaid claimed over a year ago that two years." funds would arnoWlt to $35 the program was Glllrnor had praise lor mUllan, bringing the total for underfunded but the some of tbe cost Sllving the prograll1to $114.6 rnUUon. Democrats wouldn't listen. recommendations In the Sen. Harry ll{eshel, D· "Wewereprovenrlgbt,"sald report, which lnc. J uded these Youngstown, chali'man of the Glllrnor, "and now thtly're · recommendations: special panel, said that part of the plan could be Implemented by the General Assembly In September after extensive hearings by legislative finance committees. He acknowledged that lrn· Division, In an Interview. plementatioo could probably By DREW VON BERGEN The two major points of WASHING'IUN (UPI) take place without acting oo Telephones at the Federal concern appear to be whether Rhodes' own Medicaid a person, wlio currently owns proposal introduced In a Conununicatlons CornmJs. a 23-channel set, can put an special legislative session sioo have been "ringing olf adapter on it to hike It to the the books" with calls from begun last week. confused <;itlzen Band radio new -ick:bannel limitation, ·'"'bbs is like getting the and the date when tlk:bannel fans for the past week . peace pl!ln from somebody sets.will be authorized and oo who brought you Pearl sale. They want til know what the Harbor," complained Sen. The answers : FCC's July 27 aMouncement )lio changes are expanding the number of channels available for CB use permissible on 23-channel means ID them, or when it sets, after they leave the manufacturer, to increaSe takes effect. "There's just a lot of the capacity to 40 channels. - No 4().channel sel:i can be emphasized he was acquitted tmfusion," said Richard H. oo the milk scandal charge Everett, assistant chief of the placed on sale; or even and the Internal Revenue FCC's Amateur and Qtlzens transported In interstate Service had eumined his tu: returns for 10 years and found oothing wroog. Even though Connally was · . · acquitted, his b¢nll placed on the· Republican ticket in the 8l11 fall would resurrect 0 Watergate, Cohen charged new soil sample. Young said Wednesday · night in By JAME'! J, OOOYLE scientists were sure enough PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) Washingtoo. dust was already in the 'lbougb Cmnally suggested - The Viking lander was chamber. he might turn doom the vice built tD withstand anything VIking 2, scheduled to en~r presidency, if it's offered Mars and its barS!, frigid orbit Saturday Jlllrtling, was him, be Indicated he wants til climate could provide. less tban a half million mJ1es SCientists think a problem keep his hopes ajive. from Mars. It Is to put doom " I'm not running for with an essential part - its its lander Sept. 4 In a anything and if it were ·OOe loog arm - could tie northern latitude where olfered tome, I'm not sure I'd mecbanical. A speci.al "failure analysis scientists say U)ere is more take it," Coonally said. team" has been named to moisture and a greater find out why the buom arm possibilitY of finding life . tbat picks up 90il SB!IIPies In its Sin8ll steam shovel-like CB .folks up marms -L t I I Howe foUowecl with an expansion on his earlier statements at an afternoon news conference, pleading with the party leaders ID stand by lim in ' 'my greatest lillie of need." He said he would take the st.and at his new trial .scheduled to begin Aug. ~ in Third Dlslrlct ~ so· called trial de novo whim is guaranteed under Utah law aft« a conviction in the lowest court.Howe, on advice of his attorney, did not take the stand In the Qty Court trial at which a four.member ;,,..., f--' J-~ UUIIU him guilty of olfering ~ to the decoys to perftnn two specific ses I O ...... m....,..,..... Public records do belong to everybody jaws stopped working. · Dr. Thomas Young, missioo director, gave four SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) leaders voted 253·186 possible causes for the failure - A political fence.mendlng Wednesday night ID ask Howe of the boom arm to retract trip apparently gene awry, to step aside becauae of his while trying to get a soil , congressman Allan Rowe oonviclion in a Qty Court oo . s ample Into 'an organic l 111111 he'D llay In the race for charges he solicited ses acts molecule test Chamber for l'MiectiOII despite a vote by for hire from two pollee decoy · the second lime. the Salt Lake County prostitutes. Ol)e possible ·cause is an Democratic Central A second resolution-to electronics failure in the Ccmmittee asking him to select a write4n candidate to control assembly. U tbat Is quit. run In November no matter the case, a backup system il In utonny session marked what Howe does never got available. It could be noise by emotional pleas l«r justice ID a v~ beca- a motion to Interference and that can be ..r.d llanH!oaed political talk adjourn narrowly passed corrected. If tbe boom three hours after the jammed, it is possible to fix 't-------~'T., emergency meeting started. it. "ll••ar. Tbe meeting beglll with a U the motor failed - tbere ....,.. ro,.. llbort speech by Howe's wife, is no backup system - that cw Marie .... _ malnlalned be I II M*!ON _...., ne, WllV r will end the lander's ability to r•1 a u 49-year-old hUJband was pict; up Martian soil. . ,.,;:-..:;_ · '.imocent of any wrmg~. The major biology exCJtrHer lbroat taut and her voice acis. .... · • ..,., , . _ ... ' riling Mrs. Howe said the Howe and his attorney have periments, however, already . . ow. "..., , c.-,..y' lal have enough soil to wort with famlly ,had gone "tlrough maintained that a fall' tr 111 _ , .,., - · i- .,,..: _,...;. Oltko "'·"'•· hell" Iince Howe's arrest . was impoSsible in light of the through more than one lnvestiga lion. - -·..,.""· June 12 in the city's lll8811ive ~re.trial publicity, bli ' Photos of the bo«m are to · awo. · tenderloin. · p&J:ticularly the pu cation -~"" 1 1 • . . . . - - . . "I want you tD know that of a docwnent alleged ID be a be sent bad! to earth Friday to tellscieotiBtllat what point ...., - D M 'a'- " · 111' ""'· 'fNN ~o~. Allan 18 · incapable of doing police transcript ofUthe .._.. ·... ...... N.T . MIIJ. what he Is charged with. I tmvenatioo between nuwc the failure ocauTed. The test, called a gas .!... will! there wu some magic and the decoys. Originally, cbromaiDgrapb mass spec· - · ., -.. way I could let you know what the police said the document lrometer. was designed rell - . , -...I-.. Ohllt .... · -W. ¥•-.. 0...· a .good man this lB. I plead was a transcript from late tape if life ever eJisted on theto red ..... but ...,_, •-· ,,...., ... m.JO:- with you not to judge him recordings M~, r .,.... , ....... ,,.., ,_, 1.11tll aU the facta are known," admitted it was only a planet «r if it ls possible for :::.:;:.:•';!."":~ she told the group of party recitation of the conversation life to begin in the future. ---· leaders.in the largest county from the memorieS of the two It was decided to continue with the test even witbout a of Howe's Second women. Coogreuional District. of electability, the party ' ·--f=. ..:=..";:'-:= ::, DR. LAMB OOLUMBUS ('UPI) - The Ohio Department ol Administrative Services muat make certain employment rect>l'dS available to the public, the Franklin Co111ty Court of Appeals ruled Wedueaday .• The decision upheld a ruling Issued by Common Pleas Judge Fred J. ShO\lmaker, who said tbat department director Richard L. Krabacb bad to provide the names, addresses, places of employment and classification of state Qvll Service workers to tbe American . Federation of State, Q11111ty, arid Municipal Employes. Krabach appealed the ruling saying it allowed wholeule, lndlscrlminate copying and disaeminstioo of records. He alao ' claimed releasing tbc Information violated federal law. The rppeals court aaid making lhe records avallable to the public and providing copies at Cost was me of the duties of public offlclals. "Public records beloog to tbe people and not to the o«icials In whoee custody the records happen to be," the . court said. Get iron from vitamin$ DEAR DR. LAMB - My bllllband and I are each 50 years old. He Is on a lbw eboletterol diet which I also • · Now we are both anemic. My ~lion Ia how can we both get 18 mUUgrarns of iron dally when the greateit IOUI'ttl of iron are .In organ foodl. DEAR READER - There are five mli1J8rams of iron in me cup of cooked mature bean aeeds and four mlWp'IDII in I cup of cooked spinach. Neither contains choleltervl. Cook In iron pots and lklllets. You'll get some iron frGm them. FlnaUy, I don't see why people with apeclal conlllcleratiOIII f«r their diet, u JOur balband hu, need WGIT)' ao mudl about gelling all tile vltamlnl and minerals lbeJ Died frGm food Intake. There Is notlllng wrong with laking me of tbe atandard dally fltamln tablell with Iron that you can get at the ' grocery store. Check the label and you'D find that those with iron . usuaily contain 18 rnUUgralns of iron. That could certainly make life easier for you. Incidentally, I think anyone with an. anemia should find out what Is caUiinc lt.ls II really because of an Iron deficiency? Is II another form of anemia that ·requires a different treatment, or Ia II related ID an Important blood loss? Your doc!« can find out for you. To give you more In· fonnauon on anemias, I am sending you The Health Letter number 4·3, Un· derstanding the Anemias. Others who want this In· fonnaUoo can send a long, stamped, self·a'ddressed envelope with 50 cents for it. JUit address your lett« to me In care of tbia newspiJJer, P. o. Box 1551, Radio aty Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - We had a la1k In our health class Sport Parade Big Mac : near BlsMac: .. I beloog tllallllaiiiii'OUP of friends who are nice people but they lite to goulp a lot. Wbenevet one couple Is abient from our get totelhers II~ lib tbe dllclllllon Ia about them. I know wheri my ~ and I are not there the olhera ta11i: about us. Normally the abaenteea.set a good going O¥er ·llld oothlng nice Is said about tbem. How can I keep my ao called frlendl from lallnc about me when I'm not present 7 Alao bow can I find out what they ssy about me when I'm not aroWid? SiglledMary Lett«s. til about some of the stars of the ' sports world using blood transfusions of their own blood to give them the extra help needed to do the event they are in. Could you tell me how this works? DEAR READER - For the most part It doesn 't work. The idet~ls to withdraw some of the person's blood arid store it. Meanwhlle the body replaces the blood that bas been withdrawn. Then just before the endurance event, such as loog distance running, the original blood is transfused back Into the person. This wiU temporarily In· crease the volume of blood In the circulabon. The whole concept is based on the Idea that the amount of work a trained person can do is limited by the amount of osygen delivered to the working musCles. The amoWlt of oxygen delivered is dependent upnn how much blood is pumped to the muscles . Tbe reason the concept is &failure ls that the amount of blood pumped is dependent upoti the heart's capacity to pump blood. The lncreasedx number of red blood cellS by the transfusion mechanism does not really improve osygen delivery enough to make any bn· portant difference. carefully controlled laboratory ex· perlrnents have shown lhls. I tbink there might be one important exception. The athlete who Is gqlng to compete at high altitude arid has not trained at high altitude before competition might get some benefit from the temporary Increase In red blood cells, A better idea though is ID train at lilgh .altitude if you are going to compete there. In summary then, the practice of "blood dopinc'' lha t you are asking about has . proved to be fairly useless ancl I do not approve of lt. me!"' .. Food stamp refonns hailed .:· rejecting a proposed Com· mittee amendment giving a promotion to the head of the national food stamp program. , "By a vole of 207-170," Miller said, "we were able to defeat lhls amendment ~eflectlng, I believe, the public's legiUmate concern that accountabilily and significant management lrnprovemenls In the food stamp program should occur Employees' club has . The president of tbe Kyger Creek Power Plant Employees Club, B. N. Fagate, hss relpOilded loa public compliment on the club project of IILipng lhe amual Uttle League Baseball Tournament. · Nell Haymaker of New Raven, w. va. had pralsed the toumament for It being well llll'na~ed and a memorable esperlence to boys llllde!' L1 yean of age. . In a letter be wanted made public, Fugate wrote Haymaker: . Dear Mr. Haymaker: . The Board of Directors and I appreciated your letter very much. Many times the Board of Directors hal dlscusaed discontinuing the Kyger <Zeet Tournament, but then we receive a cm~pllmentary leltef like youn, arid aee bow the klda eyes light up at mention of playbw, as we go on for another year. · We try to run our coocesslon lland at prices where we will euctly break even with overall ape1111e1. Some years,IIICh as this year, we go just a little ill the red- but ssl said before, the i!mlle on lhoee kidS' facea 1eem to make a little red on lhe boQks not wortb mentloolng, Over tbe years we have beert fortunate In gettq voluntary help with our program. As you already know, BUI Hubbard baa been our strong right arm In lhls Utile League program. Then too the plant manager and staff ba'le always belped ua in any way polllble throughout tbeae 18 years ol UIUe League Tqumamenll. In closing I would like to ssy we certalnly agree tbat your New Ra9flll team members are perfect gentlemen ~pel good at the game. - B. N. Fugate, President. ••.• l Agriculture Committee markup of proposed reform legislaUon. On Wedneaday July 28, the .Commitlee voted . to require the States to asswne a token share of 2pet. of iood stamp ben~flt costa. "In the p~esent program," Miller . stated, "ad· ministration is shared by the States and federal govern· rnent, yet benefit costs are funded wholly with federal fund. Any management analyst will tell you lhls ls not good business." Blue Cross asks rate increases 111.- '< ",, . I h ... I ..... ,.., .. ... .. , .. . " ', .. '*''"' Blue Cross of Central ohio today filed with the Ohio Department of Insurance for an increue In rates for Ita two clasalficaUons of nongroup business. The classlflcaUons affected are direct pW'chase subscribers (thOse not eligible for group enrolbnent who applied for 'their coverage directly from the Plan) and grogp con· version subscribers (those who had coverage as members of Blue Cr.oss groups and have continued their coverage with the Plan on a non-group basis upon leaving the group). The Plan has esperienced losses in both claaslficaUons. In calendar year 1975, direct purchase contract claims and expenses exceeded premium Income by 5.3,pct. and dlirlng the first four months of 1976, by 24.3 pet. For group con· version contracts, in 1975 · elalms and espenses ex· Ceeded premlwn Income by 30.5 pet., and during the first four months of 1976 by 34.6 pel. This translates Into combined doll!ll' losses on the two non-group classifications of $1,Mt,OOO In 1975 and $769,000 lor the first foW' mon ths of 1976. Plan Prellident Howard C. Franz said, "These loaes, coupled with futW'e cost lncreaeeslhe Plan wUI experience, justify the need for average In· creases in rates of 25.48 pet. for direct purchase conllacts and 46.72 pet. for group conversion contracts." If the requested rates are granted by the Ohio Deparbnent of Insurance and implemented by ibe Plan on . October 1, 1976, both clasalflcatlons of non-group business will become self· supporting and are expected to remain so for ohe year. In 1977, an upward rate ad· justment will probably be necessary; however, if the present request ls granted, In 1977 the Plan will not have to make up for past rate inadequacies and . the ad· jusbnent will be substantllly less than that needed at Ibis time ,. This rate req~est affecta 7,930 direct purcbaee con· tracts or . 1.94 pet. of the Plan's total membership and 16,782 group conversion contracts or . 4.32 pet. of membership. · Subscribers who are over 65 ~ have the Blue Cross, Medi·Flll contract that supplements Medicare are not affected by this rate application. I lh . ,,... , -- WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) - The difference in the old and new Cincinnati BengaiS' head coaches is reflected in personalities the old was ."reserved" and the new is "effervescent/' observes veteran center Bob Johnson. · But, notes Johnson, In the long run ·there are "few changes" as new coach Bill "Tiger" Johnson takes the helm from retired Paul Brown. '"Tiger' is an enthusiastic and effervescent ·kind of guy," says Johnson (no relation to the new head coach) . "Paul is more reserved, controlled. "The atmosphere (at trajning camp) Is a lltUe looser, but remember, a very dominant person has been taken off the lleld. " Still, Johnson main.talns "you can't label Paul (who Continues as Bengals' general manager) as not being enthusiastic." "The key word is 'control· led,"' Johnson says of Brown. BILL FLETCHER 1258 Powell St. Middleport, Ohio P-H. 992·7155 --·· .:"" ~··· . . .... f .. H ......, ., . "See me for Bomeownen Insurance froJ,D,.. ·State farm... the ft'Od61argest~ ·a lfUIIUII(I • •. • :·;- .•. .,., Cincinna li 69 39 .639 Los Angeles 59 47 .557 9 56 54 .509 14 Houston San Diego 51 59 .#64 19 Atlanta 48 59 .449 20 1t? San Francisco 47 62 .431 22 1h . Wednesday's Results · New York 4 Montreal 0 Philade l p~la 1 Ch icago 5 5~n Fran 4 CinCinnati 1 ·A tlanta I Siln Diego 0 Pittsbgh 2 St .L l , 12 inns . Houston 1 Los Ange les 0 Today•s Probable Pitchers Difference's seen . in .Bengal bosses .. before any upgrading of the position is even considered. The food stamp program, In the public's eye and ·the Congress• eye, has one of the worst !lack records of any federal program, with. a reported error rate of 47 pet. and rnUUons In tax dollars that simply are unaccounted for. I am happy that this unwarranted promotion has been rejected." The second action, the Ohio lawmaker :f'eported, took place during House the fastball and threw "gar~e," with the fastball as a change of pace. "It's always great to beat Cincinnati because they are the best," said Montefusco, now 11-9. "I beat the Reds but I stUI have a lot of respect for thein. I'm 2-2 against them now." He repeated his prediction that he would win 20 this season. Gary Ma tlhews hit a two.run homer to lead the Giants · to the win, which ended a seven-game Reds win streak and lour.game San Franclsco loss skein. Never mind all the ballyhoo . better,'! said Koosman, who about Tom Seaver, Jon bas now won seven of his last Matlack and Mickey Lollch. eight starts and complied a The pitcher the N.W York 1.46 earned run average over Meta have come tQ prize most that span. The Metsgave Koosman all is old reliable, olf:epeed, left· the runs he needed when they bander Jerry Koosrnan. Koosrnan, a steady if scored tbree times in the first unspectacular .500 pitcher Inning, two of them on a triple bas been the Mets' No. 3 · by Jerry Grote. Elsewhere In the National starter the past five seasons. Suddenly he has emerged as League, Houston blanked Los the "ace" of the staff. Angeles, 1·0, Phlladelphia Wednesday he shut out the topped Chicago, 7-S, San put away Mootreal Expos, ~. on four Francisco Cincinnati, 4-1, Pitisburgh hits while striking out eight. His won-loat mark now is 13-7. shaded St. Louis, 2·1, and "Uke the old Sllying, you Atlanta whitewashed San don't get older, you just get Di~go, 1~. PhliUes 7, Cubs S: Mike Schmidt belted his 28th and 29th home runs and Gene Garber hurled four lnnlngL of shutout relief as Philadelphia rallied from an early ~ deficit. Schmidt's second homer, a two-foWl shot In the seventh, snapped a :;.:; Ue and staked Garber, now 7· 2, to the victory. Pirates 2, Cardinals I : Rennie Stennett. scored the decisl ve run for Pittsburgh oo Dave Parker's · infield ·groWJder in the bottDm ot the 12th inning, The Pirates tied the score in the nlntJi on a two-out , pinch-hit .single by Bob Robertson after Bill Robinson walked and was sacrificed to second. Dave Giusti, 2-3, was the winner In relief. Braves 1, Padres 0: 'sources.' We have no way of Randy Jones pitched a knowing what our accusers have really &aid or even who they are. Until we do, we do . not intend to ' respond Weaver defends Hayes · . J WASHING'I'ON, D.C. Congressman Clarence Miller today hailed two recent Congressional actions as "encouraging signs that tile word may finaPy ·be getting through from the public on food stamp re· form ." , The first of the actions, Miller said, was the House floor action on July 27 SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Rookie shortstop Johnny !.eMaster Is being given a make-or-break chance by the By MILTON RIOIMAN San Francisco Giants. · UPI Spor\1 Editor After watching his team down Cincinnati 4-1 NEW YORK (UPI) - Ellis Clary never butts In whenever Wednesday afternoon behind people atarl talking about hard times. He could top them all John "Count" Montefusco, eaaily, but never does. He's from the South, he's polite. manager Bill Rigney Sllld "When I left home, Valdosta, Ga., to play ball," he says, tbat LeMaster would be bls "things were so tllugh, the bltchhlkers WQuld go either way." starting shortstop Friday That was 40 years a~o and Ellis C1ary, special all$gnments scout for the Mlnneliot'a Twins now, basn 't been out of baseball · night at Atlanta and stay since, unless you want to count the time he died siX years ago. there for some time. Rigney said shortstop Chris "Died not ooce, but three times," Clary points out In the soft Speier will shift to second ear'{lleaslng Georgia accent of his. "Said the laat rites over nie base because "we want ~ and everything. Legally speakln', they guaranteed me r was keep some power In the stone cold dead, but they brought me back with what they call .lineup." a defibrillator." LeMaster was brought up The one thing Ellis Clary doesn't do Is bother his bead with to fill the vacancy on the any morbid thoughts of what m.lght have -=H~ can even squad created when catcher laugh about his "death." Whenever he tal it now he Marc HID required surgery usually winds up asklllg you "ain't Illata plum . . on hill knee and was lost for Clary has been 8880clated with the Calvin Griffith famUy COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio put on three-year probation since 1935 when he lroke in as an infielder with Charlotte, the season. The ·:zz.year-old N.C., which was then. in the Washington Senators' chain. LeMaster ls considered a State Univerlty Athletic by. the NCAA , was not mtlrnately, he played for both the Senators and the St. Louis dazzling fielder, but was Director J. Edward Weaver available for comment, · Browns, appearing In the 1944 World Series with the Browns hitting only .243 at Phoenix, says the State . News, . Weaver said. wiib five trljlles, four homers Michlgsn State University's The 'State News In a against the Cl!fdlnals. atildent-operated newspaper, an~ 35 runs knocked in. copyrighted story Wednesday "I 'broke in' Stan Muslali' Clary says. "The first fly ball'he "I want to see LeMailter ill guilty of "the worst kind of quoted one Big Ten football ever caught in a World Series was off my bat. I had the same under game conditions, · character aSSIISSination" In player as saying he was given chance he did-we both got to St. Louls the same year. Now rather than In spring its accusations that OSU a $50 blU by Hayes In look at us. He's a millionaire, and I'm In the poorhouse." . coach Woody Hayes paid January, 1974, along with a training," said Rigney. Not quite. Montefusco hurled eight money and made otber finan· prornlse that his family and Clary, who says he's 58 "plus tax," has been a good provider for his family playing baseball 20 years and scouting the past strong Innings against cia! recruitment friends would be able to attend Rose Bowl games. 16. You're liable to see him turn up anywhere. He scouts high Cincinnati before Randy inducements. Weaver said · t~e Moffitt came on to get the "The most recent school and college players. He ai'so scouts the big leagues and · save. copyrighted stori'ts allegations which were furnishes the Twins with information they use in making deals. appearing Monday and The Count usually likeS to reported to have beer. printed Few individuals have a better sense .of humor than Ellls . Clary. He's une of nature's gifts, a natural, and he gets off go the distance, but admitted Wednesday do not Identify in the Michigan State · more funny lines accidentally than most professional corned!· he did not mind being taken the sources and cannot be University student news· · traced to try to verify the paper represent the worst ans do on purpose. The stories he tells are utterly delightful, out Tuesday. accurracy of the charges, so kind "I got a little tired near the of · character pure slices of baseball Americana. One has to do with the time he was playing for <llattanooga In the Southern .Association end;" conceded Montefu~o. he will have no further assassination," Weaver said later Wednesday. and Paul Richards, npwrnatiaglng the Chicago White Sos, was who tossed 133 pitches and comment. bad to pitch out of jams Hayes, who admitted at "Charges have been playing manager with the Atlanta Crackers. repeatedly. Chicago last Friday that he madeand printed as If they "We had a catcher by the name of Rufus Hooks," Clary says. He was hit bard In the early bad filed recruiting charges were the truth-00 the basis "He was froiD Harlan, Ky., and we called hlrn Joe Palooka. He going, but said he Improved against Michigan State that of Information purportedly looked just like hbn, even to having a blond cowlick that hung when he stopped relying on resulted In the school being received form unnamed over one eye. "He thooght Paul Richards was God and had the greatest. arm that ever was, which he did. He had a Colavito arm. Normally Richards was a catcher but he was playing first base this day against us. With the bases loaded and one QUt, Hpoks hit a dribbler right on the first base line. Richards grabbed the ball and fired to the plate to force the runner.'' Clary starts laugll!ng, but goes on. League. Standings Detro i t (Lemanczyk 3-2), 8 IJ ,m. . American League · "Hooks falls flat on his face and lies there motionlesS on the Sy Maior United Press lnterna1ional M innesota "(Singer 8-7l at . (1st gamel ground watching them make a double play on hlrn. National League · KansitS Cilv {Leonard 12 -4), New York 000 003 000- J 5 0 East "You remember Kiki Cuyler, don'cba·? He was our 8:Jo· p.m . • MilwaUkee .004 000 OOx- _. 8 0 W .• L .. Ptt. GB Balt imore (G arland 12-2) at Hunter (1 2-11) end Healy ; manager, and he come.stormln' out hollerln' at Hooks, 'Why Philadelphia 71 34 .676 Cleveland (Br own 7-6 ), 7:30 Travers (13-Bl and Porter . HRs 58 47 .552 13 are you layln' there not doln' a damn' thing, letting 'em make a Pittsburgh p.m . - New York , Munson ( Il l; 54 55 .495 19 New York California (R Oss 6·121 at M il wauk ee . Lezcano (S l. double play on. you?' · .46 61 .430 26 Chicago Texas ( Biyleven (8.12), 9:·05 "Hooks picked his !lead up, looked at Cuyler like some poor, St . Louis " 59 .427 26 . p.m . (2nd gamel 36 63 .364 32 lost moWltaln goat and said, "You don't think I'm gonna let Montreal {Only games scheduled ) New York JDO 001 3()()- 1 11 0 West Friday's Games M i lwaukee 000 001 01o- 2 12 3 him hit me with that shotgun arm he got, do ya? Hen, he'd kill W,. L.· Pet. GB Ca li for Qia at Oakland , n ight Hottzmen (9·7l and Mun~on ; commerce, until Jan. I, 197?. Everett said one CB manufacturer already has . erroneously placed · advettlsements urging 23· channel set ownerli to retutn the sets w)lere they wUI be · boosted bJ 40 chamels. That's i!legal, according to. Dear Readers: "• the FCC olficlal. Meigs County is to be congratulated. My CIIIIIUpter eervlce "They can be modified only before they are sold, not relates to me that Meigs County now holds a world's reccJI'd. 1be Pomeroy·MUOII bridge was dedicated for the third time aft«," Everett said. Frarik L. Roae, chief of the last week. It was a brllllant ceremony wilb Leslie F. Fultz u .• , FCC's technical standsrda cbsirman. AMeigs Countaln, PhWp Roberta, was the engineer !rand!, said dealers can not In charge of the project. Pl!illp deserves much' credit for getting lhe tnlge open as quickly u he did. The ribbon cutting ... modify the sets either. Rose said the FCC ceremony w~ conducted with speed and d~. This Is a1ao considers a set sold when It tbe first time that there was a dedication lor a bridge repair ..• .Jeaves the manufacturer , job. It is understood that plana are now underway for a fourth .. even if done on consignment. ~elraUon for the bridge on the 50th anniversary which will be • "It's out as a 23-chamel set in 1978. Congratulations to.all who participated in this world '" record event! - Signed, Big Mac ... and that's It," Roae said. In making its declsloo, the FCC~ it was doing OOMPUTER PRINTOUT :. so becauae of problems with My cm~puter shows that Hugh Custer of tbe Pomeroy GoU television interference if Course may be shorlly having trouble with the federal , .. adapters were alflled to lhe govenunent on di.scrlmination problems. II seems that Hugh ill • " 23-cbannel sets without a distant relative of General Custer who was maSSIIcred at '" meeting stringent iltandarda Utile Big Hom. Although Hugh hasn't posted a sign as yet during tests by manu- Sllying ' 'No Damn Slous Allowed on the Premlses",lt is a well ~· facturers. known fact that any SIOUJ or any other lndla111 are not allowed .. ' Nevrieless, Everett does on the golf course. -Signed: Big Mac. '" not for em much problem for · the nation's 6million licensed PREDICTIONS FOR mE FUTURE "" CB operators. . I. Within 25 years' there will be a food .shortage In tbe • "We don't see any country. In this come<;tion all the good farm land In Meigs immediate obaolescence. for County is being sold for Industrial sites. The Portland area bas ~ ~el sets," he said, bee~! sold to a gravel company. The Letart Falls area Is now adding that such sets can be being mined for gravel. The Great Bend area will soon be •N• sold until at least 1978. utlllzedasa utlllty site. If this factorocelri all over the nation '" ''The people who want to then the government certainly should watcl) out. Before too ~ operate where the action is long we will be lruylng our grain from Russia. The farming · are going to want to use those industry •ould be eltlnct In Meiga County. It ls a well knoom ·-• 23 channels," Everett said. fact that the farmen are barely elisting and nothing ls being ·"" He said only those seeking to done to be)p them 1!1 their pljght. ·II' use quieter cbannels wUI use . %. 'lbere will be a flood along the Ohio River which will be the 17 new ones. . in acess of any flood we bave ever bad Including the 1913 arid ;"The truckers aren't going 1937 floods. • to getoll channel19," be said. 3. There will be,an earlbquake and-or a tornado In Meigs "That's where you go to meet County wilhln the nest .25 years which will cause eltenslve truckers." damage. thought of giving up BJ LawreDCe E. Lamb, M.D. answ~r Vikin ·.. • g problem thOughJ "cal . . mec nature h f Cong. Howe won't .quit By ROGER BENNETT to Rookie getting chance with Giants by Ms PeneltJII~ MacG"''rtlt.Y Dear Mary: 11)e best way to keep your frlenda frGm talking about you ls for you to attend aU !unctions. U. tbiJ Is not possible, eend a . proJ.y l«r you and let the group know·that be )J taking your place at the party. Be careful about yoW'prOJY, however,llince he may also talk about you. . On the other hand It might be advantageous to you to hire a C.I.A. spy subatltute for you. Rave the apy plant 101M flcliUoua nunors about other people. Theile rerrlble rumors will divert attention from yourself. The only way you can Bnd out what • your friends are saying about you Is til bu8 the host's bouae. This ls slightly Illegal, but It works. .' .: Please ))Ole : Be careful what you ssy about your friends. Big Mac • GOP detractors attacked CLEVELAND (U PI) - President Richard M. Nlloo. Republicans urging "I'm not going tO stand liy, President Ford not to pick vice presidential prospects or former Treasury ~etary not, and let Mr. Railsback or John B. Coonally . Jr. as a Mr. Cohen besmirch me any running mate beca~~Se they · longer," added O,xmally, who believe he's tainted by ' said actions of Cdlen arid Watergate were denounced Railsback resemble Wednesday night by the totalitarian tactics. former Texas governor. Coonslly, here to speak at a "I wasn't In any way '150-a-plate GOP dinner, Involved in Watergate and If pointed out although he was tln' Implied I was; they are treasury secretary under guUty of the grossest kind of Nixon, he was not in the misconduct," Connally said govenunent and was on an of Reps. Thomas F. around.the-world tour at the RaUsback, R-Ill., · and time of tbe Wat«gate break· WUIIam S. Cohen, R-Malne, In In June, 1m. · who were members of the "U they want to talk about HOUle Judiciary Committee the milk scandal, I'd be . dUring impeachment happy to talil: about tbat," proceedings against fornier added Connally, who -A reduction In the runber of Ineligible caaealn the Aid to Famllles witb Dependent Children . program. -A pi'O(Iram audit of the Public Welfare Department by the U.S. General Accounting Office with participation of lhe General Assembly, the stile auditor, the IlLite Office of Budget arid · Management and the department ltlelf. -Strengthening the advlaory function of the slate Medicaid Advisory Board. -Continued work oo loog(Continued on page 10) "Paul is disciplined In his daily habits and weighs carefully every action and the effect it wiU have on his life and he urges the players to do the same. "It's a· great attitude," Johnson figures: "There have · been few changes (despite the change In head coa.che.s). You don't mess that much with success." Brown retired after 41 seasons as the winnlngest coach In the history of football and his Bengals team of last year bad the best record in the history of the franchise, 11-3 . Johnson, who got his first head coaching victory last weekend with the Bengals' 2317 pre-season win over Green Bay, tries lor No. 2 Saturday night against tbe Buffalo Bills In Cincinnati. (All Times EDT> Ch icago (Burr is 7-11 and Zamora 5·21 at Montrea l (StanhOuse 7-4 and Rogers 4· 10 ). 2, 6 :05p .m . Philadelphia ( Underwood 6·;1 or Twitchell 1-0l at St. Louis {McGlothen 9-10 ), 13 :30 p ,m , New York (Matlack 10-6) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 10-5), 7:35 p.m . San Franc isco ( lilarr 9-n at Atlanta (Niekro 11 -7), 7: 35p.m. HoUston (Mclaughlin 1.0) at San Diego (Strom 9·12 ). 10 p .m . Cin ci nnati (Norman 10-21 at Los Angeles (Sutton 12-81, 10 :30 p.m . . Friday's G;ames Chi at Montrea l, 2, twi ·nite Phi Ia at St. Lou is, night New York at Pittsburgh, n ight Sa n Fran at Atlanta, nigh t Houston at San Diego , night Cincinnati at Los Ang , night American League East · W.. L. . Pet. GB 6A 40 .615 New York Cleveland 52 51 .505 11 11? Baltimore 52 52 .5()9 12 49 55 ...tn 15 Boston 48 55 .466 151h Detroit Milwaukee 46 56 .J50 l1 West W.. L .. Pet. GB Kansas City 63 40 .612 Oakland · 55 52 .514 10 Minnesota 54 52 .509 l0 112 Tex as 49 54 ..t76 14 Chicago 46 58 .442 171;, Ca liforn ia 47 60 ..t39 18 Wednesday's Results Milw .4 New York 3, 1st New York 7 Milw 2. 2nd Cl\Jiforn la 9 Texas 6 Kansas City 4 M innesota 2 Oakland 5 Chicago o Boston 4 Detroit I Cleveland 3 Baltimore o Today's Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT) New York (Ellis 11 .5) at Milwaukee (Augusllne ·.4 -8), 2:30 p.m . Boston {Cievett~nd 5·5l at Rock Springs is 4-3loser In independent baseball action §unday at the MHS field, host Rock Springs was edged by Racine-Portland 4· 3. Gary George and Jeff McKinney shared mound duUes for the winners, fan· ning 10 and walking lour. George led the hi tiers with a double and single , and Bachtel , Sayre, Fowler, Mcl<lnney, and Wallbrdwn each had a.single. Chester Wigal, fanning six and walking four , took the loss, although he chipped in with a double. Lou McKinney led the Rock Springs' hitters with two singles. Besides Wigal's double, Roger Abbott , Eadie · voung, and Charlie Marshall each had a single. , p 001 210 000-474 R Prices were never better. at ... General Tire Middleport, Ohio oo2 ooo oio:-aa3 Values. now on the following brands - OAKLAJiiD (UPI) -Cotton Fltzsirnrnoos, former head coach of the NBA Phoenix SUns and the Atlanta Hawks, has been named director of player personnel for the Golden State Warriors. AI Attles,. the coach and general manager of the Warriors, said Tuesday Fltzlmmons .would replace the !ate Bob F.eerick. MOHAWK DAYTON DELTA DEAN M innesota at Texas , night Kan Citv at Ch ic ago, 2, twi -nite Clevel and at De tro it, night Ball i more at New York , night · "Milwaukee a t Boston , night · Major League Results By United Press 'nternation~t National League Mon treal 000 000 000~ 0 4 0 New Y~rk 300 000 lOx- 4 9 0 ~~rnthers , Lang (21 and Wlll•ams ; Koos~an (IJ.7) and Grote . LP - Carr •thers (5·71 . Ph !adelphia Ood 401 2()()-- 7 lO 0 Chicago 310 010 00()--5 10 1 Chr istenson , Schueler OJ , Garber (6) and McCarver ; Renko, Coleman (4), Knowles (8 ), Sutter (8 ) and M itterwald . WP- Garber (7 -2). L'P -Cote . rhan (0.5). tiRs - Ph i ladelph ia , Schmidt 2 (29), McCarver (1) . Cinc:in nati OOl OOO ooo- 1 9 O San Frncisco 20l ooo Olx - 4 9 0. Nolan, Sarmiento . (7) ·end Bench ; Montefusco, Moffitt (9 ) and Rader . WP- Montetusco ( 11 -9) . LP- Nolan ( 10-6), HR....:.... San Francisco , Matthews ( 13). San Diego 000 000 ooo- 0 8 1 Atlanta 000 000 001 - 1 7 1 Jones 118-61 and Kendall ; Ru thven ( 12·91 ancl Correll . (12 innings) St. L Pitt 001 000 000 000- I 8 I 000 000 001 001 - 2 9 1 Forsch , Hrabosky (8), Greif Wa ll ace {1 21 and Fer . gusori ; Candelar ia, Tekulve (8), Moose (10), R . Hernandez (11) , Giusti ( 12.1 and Oyer . W PGiustl (2 -Jl LP~ Wallace (2.2). HR - St . Loui s, Forsch ( ll . {1) , Houston 000 001 ooo- 1 60 Los Angeles oOo ooo ooo- o 6 o Richard ( 13-11) and Herr . m11nn : Rau , Houqh 191 and Yeager . LP - Ra u ( 10-8l. Slaton , Sadeck.i (1) and Moore. LP - Siaton ( 12-9). HR - New York, Cha m bliss ( 13 ) . California 010 330 002 - 9 171 100 003 00'2 - 6 10 o Texas Ryan, Verhoeven · (9) and Humphrey : Br il es, Hargan (4 ). Barr (5), Foucault (9) and Fahey . WP - Ryan (9 ·13) . LP..:,.... Briles (7·81 . HR - Californ ia , Soliata 131. M innesota ooo 010 001 - 2 13 1 Kansas City 300 OOJ OOx - 4 9 0 Goltz , Campbell (8 ) and Wynegar ; Fitzmorris , Littell (.6) and Mar ti nez . WP - Fitz . morr is (1J .7) . LP- Gottz (9. 10) . Oakland 100 010 JOG- 5 10 0 Ch icago 000 000 ooo- 0 6 2 Mitchell (8-5) and Newma n ; Brett, Ham ilion (B) and Nord . h p 16 61 agan . L - r ett · · Boston 000 112 4 B3 Detroit 000 tOO QOO- 1 7 2 Jenkins { 11 -8 ) · and Mont · gomery ; Ruhle, Craw·t ord (6) and Freehan . LP - Ruhle (6-9) . HRs - Boston , Lynn (7) , Cooper (9); Detro it. Thompson (16). Baltimore 000 000 o s1 Cleve land 201 000 0Q)(- 3 8 0 Palmer 114-101 and Dempsey ; Wa ils (5.5) and Fosse. e ooo- Astros 1, Dodgen 0: J .R. Ricbar~ fired a ~­ hitter and Enos Cabell dwnped a single to llballow left field In the sillh lnnlng for the game's only run as the stllliiurprialng A.stros upped their season record to 56-64. Cabell's game.irnmlng alngle followed a triple by Greg Gross. Richard, 1~11. struck out 10. furthet.'' Two days earlier, the student paper printed a story saying it had learned from unidenlified sources that OSU football boosters paid cash to transport prospective student athletes to Columbus for recruiting visits. Weaver said he knew nothing of any financial . transactions which would have been contrary to then existing Big Ten and NCAA regulations. · " U any person or !IllY Institution hils any evidence of wrongdoing by any rf{lresentaUve of the Ohio sta'le University, then we urge them to bring this ID the attention of the NCAA and the Big Ten so that the matter can be dealt with on the basis of facts," Weaver said. BINGO STOPPED NEWARK, Ohio (UPI ) Christian Charities Church !llld its director, Hugh J. Cllppenger of Newark, have been ordered to hold no bingo and "zlngo" games In Ohio pending an Aug . 11 hearing in Ucking Co.unty Common Pleas Court on Attorney General William J. Brown's request for an injunction . The suit also asked the court to require the defendarits to supply detailed records of their operations since 1974. The legal action cootends that Christian Charities Church and Cllppenger held games of chance in Newark, Reynoldsburg and Dayton for the alleged purpose of benefiting a charitable cause or organization. ooo- VERO BEACH, F1a . ( UPI) - The New Orleans Saints cut 14 players Tuesday including veterans Don Coleman !llld Willie Osley. The cuts, and 14 others to be announced by Wednesday, were required to meet the league roster limit of 6o players, not including players who participa led in the All Star game. typical game, acatterln1 seven hits, but lhls time be was out dueled by Atlanta '• Dick Ruthven, 1:1:8, who ahut out San Diego on eight hila while striking out 10. Jimmy Wynn doubled borne the ooly run of the game In the ntnth off Jones, now 111-i. For Jones, who struck out .four and walked one, it was the firfit time this year ·he's lolt two straight games. \fjJ[JO@(jj]!iJ[!)[Q) ROOF PAINT For longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use OJJr "SUPER QUALITY" eRED .GREEN SHAMMY'S eAWMINUM ·wouw LIKE"~io ... ,,.,,., ·:.·.::::::;; ' • •• I , 1.'•1,, ,, • QALVA·GUARO PAIMTS • CONGRATULATE Extremely durable pure alkyd paints formulated .dill' for ma1<1mum gloss reten:- tion and wtather resistance. Excellent for metal roofs, build ings, wood trim, shutters, lawn futn iture, and equip: ment. Prime new galvanized surface~ wit h SP· l36l Viny l·7inc Chroma~ Metal Conditione•; badly 1usted surface s with No.. 84·A Red Lead Primer, Spread ing rate approximately 500 George Nesselroad and the · American Legion Baseball Team. To celebrate, I'm offering my popular 9 inch pizza, regular Sl.SS value at a low, low price of only 99c. We also have cold beer and wine to go, and 10 different brands of Lambrurco starting at $1.79 a fifth and Cherry Vodka at 99c pint. square feet per gallon, dependina on surface ron dltion. SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 SHAMMY'S 605 W. Main 992-5786 . 110 W. MAIN POMEROY Pomeroy · ) ·~ I \ ~ �• ----··~ J- '1'111 Dallr Wioel, ~. o., 'l'llaniday, Aug, 5, 11'11 4 .:_•D.u,IISinti,Midoheport·PCIIlerOl, 0., ThW"Iday, Aug . 5,1878 • :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;.;;;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;.:·:·::::;.:·:·:=:·:·:'t::;~:=::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~.:;.;;;;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;;x;~::::::::::::;~:::::~:::::~=::::;::~=:~:;:;:;:;.;ifS!.:O:<:::~~ Z• ' ::-; ;:;: /o. ·:0: KC talking about • ' . • t :•:• ![~[ - ~st magic number IJPI...,. Me 1 .,ruDDOWN Wrtler Whitey Herzoc tllllt:a tile lime bu ccme for tile "ks · City Royals to tlltllbolata ''maelc nwnber" tllat w.ld live them their flrat American League E6ra Dlrillon title. fltnat llld that nwnber was 31 Wednelday night, afltlt 1111 fto7lll defeated the 1tfll• ' Ia 'l')rinl, 4-2, and their 1~ame lead OY~r th' -t:omfplace Olklalid A'a-meanlng he thWta 1111 Royala have only to wkt 11 f( their remaining 59 gall* lp clinch the Iitle. "I lib to tblnk of the numbW" aa three, " said reta• I Henog. "By that! mean if we play tlree games over .500 for the rest of the aeason we'll win." AI Fitzmorris went 5 1-3 Innings his 13th victory with Mark Littell picking up his 11th save. New York scored a 7-2 vicwry over Mllwaukee jl{ler losing the opener, 4-3, Bostoo de(eated Detroit, 4·1, Oakland beat Qdcago, ~. Cleveland topped Balli!nore, 3-0, and CaUfornia downed Texas, 9-S, ,I n other AL games. llrewen 4-1, Yaatees 3-7: Bill Travm pitched a fivehitter and Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run homer as Milwaukee for ., ... ' ATHENS,Ohlo (UPI ) - 'lbe51st~ual J ~~~[~~~ U::)o~ay b~= with the championship game slated for Aug. 14 or 15. @ Fourteen legion district champions will ,.,. play V games on the Ohio University =~i campus and city fiel<h. The drawing for :,:, pairings will be held &mday . '.·:.==..:_ : dealt 12-«IUIIe winner Jim HIUlter his lith JOss. Ouis Olamblias lmocked in lour runs, two with his 13th homer, and Ken Holtm\an scatll!red 12 hits to giv~ New York a split. Red Sol: t, Tigers 1: Fred Lynn hit his seventh homer and CeCil Cooper his nlpth to lead an eight-hit attack, which brought FerguJOn Jenkins his lith triumph. Jenkins went the distance with a seven-hitter, striking out live and walking two. Vern Ruhle lost his ninth game for Detroit. A'• 5, Wldte Sox 1: Paul MltcheU pitched a six· hitter and struck out four raising his record for 'o8kland to lhl. A run«<ring double by Ken McMullen and a IW!H"WI single by Bert !11\ I.a~=!s!~ons31~e~=; .Heisman Trophy isn't proof enough ·~ !~! ""I WUUam P. Gallqh.er PQit 18, Lima; ~=~~:~~f.~~~~~a;'~ f~l [~! Wadsworth; Keltner Post 511,· Alhley; James Dickey POll 23, Portllllouth; K.T. ~n POll 21 , Mhens ; Pllmer Polt 214, Willoughby; Ralph Courtwright POll eo, Colhocton; Post 888, Maynard; Scioto Poll 604, ColwnbwJ ; POll 343, Euclid and Pmage Post 496, Kent. Campanerls were the bil! blows of a lllre«un A's seventh l!nd helped deal Ken Ilre!t his sixth loS$. It was the 15th time this season the .White Sox were shut out. Indians 3, Orioles 0: Duane Kuiper had four hits and scored two runs and Rick Waits pitched an eight-hitter Internationa l .. , ![![' -:-: ~;j; :::: i Multi-VItamins with Mln•als 11 VITAMIN$ AND I IIINilfAU . Cleveland " • Htlpa pte1Mt r#talrllfnllflolfNH*el for as 14-game Ryan raised his record to 11-13 winner Jim Pahner lost his in California's triiUJIIlll at lOth decision. Kuiper, batting Texas. Ryan struck out flw .440 since the AII.Star break, . and walked three In ellht has raised his average from innings. His strikeout total ol 1,957for his career now ranu .229 to .279. 31st on the all-time list. Tony Angels t , Rallfeni 1: · Bruce Boehle scoced four Solaita hit a twCH'Uil homer runs on four hits and Nolan lor Anf!els. """'rou bur 111e 211te~~~eulzel · •' •• • • : • ' • Service · ~EROY· CASH ~& THE FINEST! ' ·o ne coa t gives appearance. Pro v~ n . ' linseed oil 5~ M itdew resist an1 . • ,.,..- -·· ~ ' Jt~ auSirPAINT $11· 45 • Beautify and protect your lawn .& patio fur niture. r aili ngs , tractors. b1cydes, DNE COAT Mfg'.s. Suggested .Retail $15.00 Gal. 101-1 WHITE Gallon equipmenl, lra ilers, tractors. Also ideal tor wood S1Kiaces subject to abuse such Mfg ·~ . 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While and modern colors. Glazing Compound Putty Knives P1inl Remover Spacklint Compound • Drop Cloths • Scr1pers FOR WALLS &WOODWORK • .. Sup.r washable ... lor \Yal~ and trim.' Ideal . • 1\1 1 ' Mig's. Suggest~ •; .. ~ . \. Mfg 's. Suggested Retail $10.40 Gal. Retail SlJ.OO Gal. . • J . ...... ,. RlllCOVERY FINDINGS COLUMBUS (UPI) Ji'lndlngl f« recovery for U, 711 11alnat the Lake Coanty Welfare Department htve been reporl*l by Ohio , Al!dlt« 'lb<lnas Ferguaon .. ' An audit - conducted of the clepmment for !lie periOd from February, 1976;.tla'GII8b February ol this year. ferluson's office said · Wednnday the llndfugs, wblcb were mide In favor of lbe Oblo Department of PUbUc Wellare, reau~d from (JI)'IIIIIIltamade to three noft.crifled fOIIIer bcmel, failure to reduce soi:iai ·. .lty Income from a ~·· faller care and a !Oat• care fll'lllt to a chlld alter he waa no longer eligible. . "$895 .J ~. ~"' ' ' Gallon " <?;!¥.i~ -· ' ~ VALLEY LUMBER ·& .SUPPLY CORP. . ' t - Phone 992-2709 923 S. Third St. ,, HOURS: MON •.fRI. 7:00 TO 5:00· < • ' •. SAT. 7:00 TO 4:00 ." Mld~leport, SUMMER SPORlWEAR LEISURE SUITS SIZES 4-6X Values to '39.95 7-14 SHORT SETS TANK TOPS Ohio ,,. ' steps, many steps. Bouncy crepe sole ... good shoemanship to lake them all through the year. Fine leathers, expert craftsmanship. the fit and support g feet need. • • SHORT SETS CUTOFF JEANS TANK TOPS OFF 1,) TO ¥2 OFF MEN'S VALUES TO 13.49 SALE $1 PRICE POLY KNIT 99 REG. '1.99 COOL, COMFY SLEEVELESS lADIES All ~PRICE heritafe house . t. SUMMER SHOES SAL£ 9t. Bathing Suib ~J.' Pant Suits & Dresses TANK TOPS BOYS .. for kltchena dn bathrooms. Easy 10 apply no unpleasant odor. Pleasing semi- IM~ flnllh. Clean up•wlth soap and water. J.,lfe l~d modern cOlors . .. cOlors match wall Cnarm flat. ' · '• • • • • contemporar classic, the .neat tie ~wm6 OUR FINEST LATEX SEM.I-GLOSS. • • SALE E.NDS AUGUST 21, 1-976 .. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ~11$J'arrot $12.75 Gal. . CAN or concrete floors. Man-dtalklng ... high hiding. . to apply ... quick to dry. and beautiful colors t.!l~~~lon 5 GALLON '· resistant. Mi.._ rHistant • 20-50% •• 440 WHITE ' Some colors Slightly higher. . Tanner's game is in excellent shape SAVINGS FROM I' . ALSO AVAILABLE IN No. 440 SPRAY CANS. White l'=-""'! 13 o~. Size • 30% ~ 50% at Eastern Sparkling colors ... glossy finish. Protect your metal with this rust-inhibitive. tough, durable coating. Exterior and interior. ·formula. Bright while ... nanchalking. Excellent durabili ty. . ,. .-" .~~=--,-... . · · ; " ' • CARRY •• ••" •• • .ReedsVille I s tourney SlOP RUST- WITK DEFI-RUST! t.wo c:oa t · a POMEROY, 0. IIU 112 E. MAIN FINAL 40% ~ PH. m.ms PRESCRIPTIONS I.aWl'ence CONTINUES UNTIL SAT., AUG. 7. •• •• • h, R. I'll. Clllrltl RIHie, R. Ph. ·K111nofh McCutto .. Ronald Hanni,., R. Ph. Mon. thru Sal. 1 :00 a.m.lo 'p.lll. Sunday 10;30 to 12:30 end 5 to 9 p.m. CHAPMAN'S SHOES 0 .' .•• Pharmacy GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! ·MAIN ST. • •• SWISHER UJH5t CLEARANCE SALE • • •• CONTINUING OUR. •• SAVE UP TO Oil Base ' House Paint . . hxp ' · ' ··eldi· ' . . ore ' to take Gilm . 8 Bull • 721B.ETS FlEE ICI'aldl ." Trophl" 1441ULETS FE : SHOE •• CINCINNAn, 0. - It doetn't matter that the records With Archie, that mem~ starting from a height of five feet 7 lllow be bu ntlbed lor llllft yardtllhan •IIY other college and a haif inchel, conaldered Inordinately small for a pia,.- In tbt bilt«y ofJootb.u - 5,17'7 to be exact. Or that ji'Ofeulonal football ball carrier. Ardlle <lrUIIa lllbe proud PI •r ol two Hellman TrGphles 'lbe Cincinnati Benpls, who duperately need a running ulbtout•m''nlcoll•llfootballpllyerlntbeland. threat to take the pressure off quarterback Ken Ande1'8011, He II I rookie. With the II8Jlle lnpldatic1111 and ll8lne made Archie a No. I pick In the lut pro draft, but not their iDiec:urtiMI . _ to all - only magnllled In hla cue llllllber one (they first choee an Oklahoma received named beca... be bu 10 IDIIdl to prove. Billy Broob, who hadn't even played regularly all the time ). Wood,y 1117•. Iii COiclt at Ohio State Ulliverslty, let Archie was the 24th collegian .elected In the draft. Scouts had ~knowwhatltwouldbelikew*bl;madethetransition reaervaUons about his size and even his speed. frOIO CIIDpll tD Jl"lfealonallootbaU. •· The names of five other running back$ came up on the "He let me knowl'' 11)'1 Mehle, "'irhen You go Into pro, the board ill the Grand Ballroum of the Hotel Roosevelt In New Helaman IIPI\~ ~- qotlllng., You : stat1 from York last April before the Bengals picked Archie. Among them " •I were the less than legendary Mike Pruitt, Bubba Bean and 1. ~· e . d Gaines. . ~ "A lotofpeoplewereaheadofme,really," nodsArchie, who . II[; \,;I. Ia low-keyed and pleasant and· with a smile as gap-toothed-as 1 Lauren Hutton's. "It would have been nice to say you're the · •; · . first runnlrig back picked IIi the draft. But when I really look' at . it, I got into a real good situation. It's in Ohio and I'm with a team that's already up there. Just allttle bit more and they can . ., " be a champion . Th011e guys picked earUer aren't on too good a team." I -lrllh,ilt. Louis, has a Chuck Foreman of CaUfornla went to New Orleans and Joe ' BrNBIL : I " •.1 ' I. • ,JI • UP1 8pana Wrller I history of diaclplinary prob- Wa.thington of Oklahoma was drafted by San Diego - both NEW YORK (UP!) - 'Tile !ems. And Malone Is teams were the poorest In the NFL last year, with 2-12 records,. The Cincinnati Bengals are definite challengers to the adcqo Bulla, with tbe wont coosldered to have Ulllimited w'on-loat record In the potential, aiiJiough be was supremacy of the Pittsburgh Steelers In the Central Division of ARem•; GJUn'IN: " A IQI Qf people were ahead of me, National Basketball hampeted by• lnjUriea last the American Football Conference. They need Archie - if Ire . realty." · · · can play. · · Aleoclatloa 1ut aeason, lii8Y seaaon. • liemne lnllant contenders '!be ftalll88 City Kings pick " People are always·telllng me I'm too small," he muses. for the NBA champiolllhlp third and are expected to go "Out of high school Into college I had it. And now I'm getting it • today If, as l!l!P!ct.ed, they for either Ron Booile or again. love catching pa.1ses. All I really got to get down is the " My high achool coach always told me It's nololhe size of the patterns. Artil GIIIifre as their Maw}ce Lucas. · • name After that, the teams dog In a fight but the size of the fight in the dog. How much No.. I selection In the "I blocked a lot at Ohio State, too. People don 't realize lt. coollnue to pick In reverie effort a per801l is willing to put out. How big his heart Is. That's Any time we got inside the 21\-yard tine, our fullback carried dleptr1181 draft• ·The Atlanta Hawks, order of last ref's final what I believe." the ball." · At Ohio State, of course, they just gave him the baU and he 'Chooling II!COnd, are stU! standings with Detroit Archie could have shorl-drcuited the doubts by. going to TO ,de._llng whether to pick selecting lourtp_. Portland ran. The demands oo a pro running back are more · Canada for more money. -Moeea Malone or Marvin fifth, the New York Knlcks sophisticated. "But when you dream about playing professional football, " slllh and so on untU aU 20 "You mean i>ass receiving and blocking ?' ' Archie he elaborates, "you don't dream about playing Canadian ball. Barnes. ~ oil on sulnmer clothing including some long The dispersal draft, players are tapped or three . volunteers. "1 caught a lot of passes in high school. At Ohio · I always l)ad the dream. I tried to·pattern myself alter Jimmy pants. Look lor our Sunday ad on our new State, I caught II this past season, more than any other year. I Brown as a kid. I used to wear his number, 32. And I wanted to •brought about by the recent ·rounds have expired. Fall line of clothing. · merger of the Amerl~lfll . llasketbaD Aslociatlon with • , the NBA, was delllgned to 'dllpente the 20 players on the 1'08ters of the now defunct GROVE CITY, Ohio UP! Mter winning t11e opening Amri traj said the rackel U.S., 6-4, 6-1. Kentucky and St. Louis wm' Roscoe Tanner has his game set lie-breaker 7-2, the vic· swi tch gave hi m "a little Today's singles headliner frlncblles of the ABA. in shape, which ean only torious Tennesseean, whb more con trol." Iea tures a baiUe of two The draft will bring In more mean 1Touble for the other 15 ·now makes his home in Tom Gorman of Seattle, the America ns -Dick Stockton lhan $2 mUllon, most of which competitors seeking the top Kiowah Island, S. C., broke filth sted. also advanced with versus Keith Richardson. In ··will be Uled by the four clubs The final game of the prize in lhe "'7,500 Buckeye El Shalei's serve in the a 6-4, 7-j) win over scrappy . another key match, Patricio ·accepted Into the NBA-tbe Eastern Little League Tennis Championships. opening game of !he second. Brian f'alr lie of New Cornejo, Chile, goes against New York Nets, Indiana Pa- Tournament ·saw Chester II, "I'm playing well and I'm set and was never headed. Zealand, and Brian Teacher 1976 NCAA singles fin alist ·cera, Denver Nuggets and coached by Nick leonard and happy with my game," The 67-minute battle was a of San Diego eliminated .;;,;;..;.Ft;;em;;;; in;:,g·~------------------"r"· ·· - . , San Antonio Spiii'B-to pay off Ebby Crow, go up against Tanner said W ednesday al~r crowd-pleaser with . both se vent h-seeded Ju lia n I' ·their debts and other legal Reedsville 1, coached by Bill defeating Ismail El Shalei of players changing good Ganzabai of Argen ti na, 6'1, 7· , obligations to the two ABA DUrst, Hugh Martin, and Egypt, 7-li, 6-4 to advunce in n a t u re d c om me n t s 5. '· ;.clube not accepted In the Larry Harris, with the the tourney. · throughout the match . In othe•· malches, Third· · merger. Part of the money · 1 · 1 ,also will go the AllA Pllyers Reedsvil e team commg rom "My ground strokes are Tanner has been nursing a seeded Sian smith , U.S., Assoclatioo and the NBA. behind to win the title 8-7. bet~r and I prefer this type • slight ear ailment since deleai£d Terry Moor, U.S., 7It was a thriller as Chester of surface to clay," said 1rriving here Monda y 5, 6-3. Bryon Bertram, South •' It will coal Otlcago $1.1 led 1M} until the bottom of the Tanner, the tourney's top evening, and said he could not Africa, heat Fred McNair, STILL MANY EXCEllENT BUYS IN .,lllliUon for the sil!ning rights fourth when Reedsville seed who delivered 10 aces in have played had his malch U.S., 6-1, H . 6-3; lourlhto five-time ABA AU-star SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR . :center Gilmore, fvbom erupted for five runs, the big lhe match with El Shafei. been scheduled Tuesday. seeded Dick Stockton, U.S., . lloston Celtlcs' General hit being a three-run triple by In another key match down ed John J ames, David Durst. Chester scored MEN AND WOMEN We dnes dfy , . defend ing Australia, 6-2, 6-0; Colin / . )lfanager Red Auerbach ooce once more in tbe filth, but the CANDIDATE QUAUFIES . champion Vijay Amritraj of Dibley, A us ~ralia, whipped .~ed "the best defensive lhr · h · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The India , the second , seed, Sashi Menon, India, 6-2, 6-2; Jl!ayer llince Bill Russell., winners plated ee m t e1r ~ . turn to ice the game. · secretary of state's office needed 90 minutes to subdue Li to Alvarez, Argentina, heal Jerry. Larkins and Ricky said \ 'There were rumors Wednesday' the young Denis Naegelen of Al va ro Fillol, Chile, 3-6, 7-£, 6'!',circulating last weel\ that Putman le<~med for the American Party bad France. 6-~. Ni. 2; and Anand Amritra j, ln, Gilmore Is suf~ll!l! from a . winners to strike out nine and quaUfied it! first . candida~ Amrilraj ser ved 13 aces by dia, defeated Hank Pfister, 1\eart condition. However, walk seven. Durst had a for a Congressional race in the Frenchm an foug ht U.S., 4-li, 6-3, 7-4; . . Gilmore's agegt Herb Rudoy 'th hi tr" 1 Ohio. , called the rwnors "vicious, double to go w1 s tp e valiantly in the second se t. In do ubles com pe titi on, We are now showing of our new Harold E. Festerly of Down 1-6 in lhe 12-point tie· Alvin Gardiner, Australiawhile Jimmy Carter had a d 1 '~without foin at on, double and two singles. Mark Canton will be a candidate for breaker, he rallied to 5-4; Plis\er defeated Paul Kronk, fall clothing lines for men and · ~~~a~;.~ us a n d Holter had two singles while the 16th congressional he(ore netting a volley lo give Aus tra Ita-James, 7-5, 6-3, · while Keilh Hichardson, U.S.- .....,.. . Previously, Chicago Gene Jones, Keith Harris, district seat, now held by the Indian the match. women. "I serve with confidence, ~~ Musur Bah rami , Iran ,:. acquired the signing rights to Putman, and Larkins each Rep. Ralph Regula, RCanton. had one hit. Amri traj said . "I .wa\ con- defe ated Je an Haillet, Scott ,JVIay' the S-f•t-7 David Wolfe and Charlie The secretary of state's sistent." France-Frank Gebert, West · Collegiate Player of the Year "at Indiana and a member of Ritchie took the loss as they Office said Festerly is the Using a differ ent type Germany, 7-6, 7-5; and the United States Olympic · teamed to fan six and walk first American Party racket than he employed to Amrilraj-Amritraj downed •· d d 1 1 1 fo~r. John Riebel had lwo candidate to submit petitions win the Litle last year, Jim Delaney-Tom GuUikson, ll o I m e a •w, n II. n g doubles to lead the Chester to run since the party was b&sketball team. • .'lbe Hawks are expected to attack while Tetri Sayre and certified as a qualified ;choose ellller Barnes, whose · Kenny Newell each had one political party in Ohio. · .'isoo,OOO Price lag Is the two-bagger. Nicky Leonard, •second largest, or Malone, Ritchie, and Wolfe each got a • whoae price Ia ~.ooo. single· 204 7 Olll--? Barnes, who averaged 24.1 C NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. · l R 000 530--8 11 10 8 (UP!) - A 16-year-old ;points and · rebounds ast Final order of finish in the football player for New Hyde tournament had Reedsville in Park Memorial Righ School CLAIMS DOWN first place followed by LADIES collapsed Wednesday MEN'S GIRLS GIRLS & lADIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Chester 2, Chester 1, Tuppers 'Bureau of Employment Ser- Plains, I, tie; Tuppers Plains evening during a team 1vlces Administrator Albert 2, tie, and Reedsville 2. tie. workout and died a short time later, police reporte<j. ~. Glles says the number of ., ~~~~rra,. Oldenau t.;:;.;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::; ;:;.:::: ;:;:;.; :;:: : : ;: : :::;:;: : : :;: : : :::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::: : ;:;:;: !: ;: :::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: : :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::~~~ league Standing• United Pre., International W. L. Ptl . . GB Rochester 70 36 - ~ Syracuse 59 SO .SAl 12'1> k Rhode Island 56 S5 .505 16'" COLOM&US IUPI) ,..- · CINCINNATI I UPil TiiOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Memphis Sl SA .495 17'1> Knight News. driven by Broadway Time led all the ('UPI) The DaUas · Charleston 52 56 .481 19 Rtchar4 Oldfield, paced the way Wednesday , in winn ing Cowboys, pleased with a Richmond 51 58 .468 20'h mile In 2:04 2-5 Wednesday the featured ninth race al · <7 63 .427 25 nloht IDwln the featured race River >owns by two lengths rook"te punter Who can also Toledo Tidewater <6 62 .<26 25 . aI Scioto Downs by one over D •lectlve Flint. . play quarterback, Tuesday Wednesday's Resu lts length. . Vila/ Flame was third. traded starting punter Mitch Charleston 7 Syracuse J. luilury Item was second Time was limed Hoopes to the San Diego 1st. 7 innings. and Strike Zone was third. allBroadway : 10 0 tor the six furlongs ' ·Otargers for an undisclosed Charleston I Syracuse, 2, · Knlaht Htwt peld $10, S5 and , in the $4,000 starter . 2nd, 7 innings. $5.20. , allowance race and returned draft chotce. Memphis 9 Rhode Island o. Meadow ·Mar AI won the S7.20. $3.20, S2.60. , He lril.l be replaced by lsi, 7 innings. fits I t - .nd Jealous Gal the The 1· 1 dally double of Danny White who started at Rhode Island ; Memphis 2, second to return S35 on the Armlnger and Lady Hustler quarterback for the . p ast two 2nd , I innings, nlghll~ .wie combination of was worth SSUO. 'Ill •L-del' ct. Toledo 7 Tidewater J. lsi, 7 I andi The 5.7 52 thoroughbred seasons WI . uoc now . un innif19S . A crowd of ua.c wagered racing fans bet SS36,121. World Football League's Tidewater 9 Toledo 1. 2nd. 7 mt.6n. · .Memphis franchise. . innings. . · Rid•m.ond 4 Rochester o. How they ran · Will Ohio's Griffin make it? Ohio Legion tolli'Jlament opens Monday · i II play profeD.DIIIIIootbaU." · For a ~ Uttk man, be hall a INIIIIpper 't«w. !Ill teammates In Cllllep have cded 111m 1'llbt Nec:t, IWNtck, Tanlt. They allo caDed blm Duck Feet far 1111 aplar-{_. running style. HewuamazinCIY cmahle clllrlnl blllow7'111 In colleie - 1111 flnt big game wu ..-nt Nortb Carollla early In hll frelbmanseuon, and he never left tbe IMp after that. In the last Rolle Bowl, be suffered hla only aer1ou lnJurT. He broke his wrist on the secmd play of the pme and yet played the rest of lt. He -says he has run the 4CI-yard daah In 4.38 m' II cotulstently between 4.4 and 4.5, which Ia plenty fut enough. Small, quiet running hacks have come Into vogue. Terrr · Metcalf of the St. Louis Cardinals, Greg Pruitt of the Qevellnd Browns, MerCIII'Y Morril of the Miami DolphiniMJd JIIWIII Mike Thomas of the Washlngtoo Redlklnll have lbown IIIII the elusive little man can be a tremendous ~ threat. r-x Johnson of the Bengals Is alao In Archie's phytlcal taBle and bef~e he hurt his knee came within three yardl -ol plninC 1,000 In ~e sea110n. . , Although his long-range plans call for bbn to go to law school, Archie would be perfectly satlslled to lteep Eaaex and, Terry and the rest company. There's not mrhelseon hllmlnd these days. - Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, o. ' I SALE PRICED 't55 .to CAREFREE . · TANKS, SHORTS, .HALTERS SALE PRICED ONE GROUP SHORTS Check This One! 116 PAIRS . MEN'S VALUES TO 113.95 SALE . •s.oo �• ----··~ J- '1'111 Dallr Wioel, ~. o., 'l'llaniday, Aug, 5, 11'11 4 .:_•D.u,IISinti,Midoheport·PCIIlerOl, 0., ThW"Iday, Aug . 5,1878 • :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;.;;;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;.:·:·::::;.:·:·:=:·:·:'t::;~:=::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:~.:;.;;;;:;;;;;:;:;:;:;;x;~::::::::::::;~:::::~:::::~=::::;::~=:~:;:;:;:;.;ifS!.:O:<:::~~ Z• ' ::-; ;:;: /o. ·:0: KC talking about • ' . • t :•:• ![~[ - ~st magic number IJPI...,. Me 1 .,ruDDOWN Wrtler Whitey Herzoc tllllt:a tile lime bu ccme for tile "ks · City Royals to tlltllbolata ''maelc nwnber" tllat w.ld live them their flrat American League E6ra Dlrillon title. fltnat llld that nwnber was 31 Wednelday night, afltlt 1111 fto7lll defeated the 1tfll• ' Ia 'l')rinl, 4-2, and their 1~ame lead OY~r th' -t:omfplace Olklalid A'a-meanlng he thWta 1111 Royala have only to wkt 11 f( their remaining 59 gall* lp clinch the Iitle. "I lib to tblnk of the numbW" aa three, " said reta• I Henog. "By that! mean if we play tlree games over .500 for the rest of the aeason we'll win." AI Fitzmorris went 5 1-3 Innings his 13th victory with Mark Littell picking up his 11th save. New York scored a 7-2 vicwry over Mllwaukee jl{ler losing the opener, 4-3, Bostoo de(eated Detroit, 4·1, Oakland beat Qdcago, ~. Cleveland topped Balli!nore, 3-0, and CaUfornia downed Texas, 9-S, ,I n other AL games. llrewen 4-1, Yaatees 3-7: Bill Travm pitched a fivehitter and Sixto Lezcano hit a two-run homer as Milwaukee for ., ... ' ATHENS,Ohlo (UPI ) - 'lbe51st~ual J ~~~[~~~ U::)o~ay b~= with the championship game slated for Aug. 14 or 15. @ Fourteen legion district champions will ,.,. play V games on the Ohio University =~i campus and city fiel<h. The drawing for :,:, pairings will be held &mday . '.·:.==..:_ : dealt 12-«IUIIe winner Jim HIUlter his lith JOss. Ouis Olamblias lmocked in lour runs, two with his 13th homer, and Ken Holtm\an scatll!red 12 hits to giv~ New York a split. Red Sol: t, Tigers 1: Fred Lynn hit his seventh homer and CeCil Cooper his nlpth to lead an eight-hit attack, which brought FerguJOn Jenkins his lith triumph. Jenkins went the distance with a seven-hitter, striking out live and walking two. Vern Ruhle lost his ninth game for Detroit. A'• 5, Wldte Sox 1: Paul MltcheU pitched a six· hitter and struck out four raising his record for 'o8kland to lhl. A run«<ring double by Ken McMullen and a IW!H"WI single by Bert !11\ I.a~=!s!~ons31~e~=; .Heisman Trophy isn't proof enough ·~ !~! ""I WUUam P. Gallqh.er PQit 18, Lima; ~=~~:~~f.~~~~~a;'~ f~l [~! Wadsworth; Keltner Post 511,· Alhley; James Dickey POll 23, Portllllouth; K.T. ~n POll 21 , Mhens ; Pllmer Polt 214, Willoughby; Ralph Courtwright POll eo, Colhocton; Post 888, Maynard; Scioto Poll 604, ColwnbwJ ; POll 343, Euclid and Pmage Post 496, Kent. Campanerls were the bil! blows of a lllre«un A's seventh l!nd helped deal Ken Ilre!t his sixth loS$. It was the 15th time this season the .White Sox were shut out. Indians 3, Orioles 0: Duane Kuiper had four hits and scored two runs and Rick Waits pitched an eight-hitter Internationa l .. , ![![' -:-: ~;j; :::: i Multi-VItamins with Mln•als 11 VITAMIN$ AND I IIINilfAU . Cleveland " • Htlpa pte1Mt r#talrllfnllflolfNH*el for as 14-game Ryan raised his record to 11-13 winner Jim Pahner lost his in California's triiUJIIlll at lOth decision. Kuiper, batting Texas. Ryan struck out flw .440 since the AII.Star break, . and walked three In ellht has raised his average from innings. His strikeout total ol 1,957for his career now ranu .229 to .279. 31st on the all-time list. Tony Angels t , Rallfeni 1: · Bruce Boehle scoced four Solaita hit a twCH'Uil homer runs on four hits and Nolan lor Anf!els. """'rou bur 111e 211te~~~eulzel · •' •• • • : • ' • Service · ~EROY· CASH ~& THE FINEST! ' ·o ne coa t gives appearance. Pro v~ n . ' linseed oil 5~ M itdew resist an1 . • ,.,..- -·· ~ ' Jt~ auSirPAINT $11· 45 • Beautify and protect your lawn .& patio fur niture. r aili ngs , tractors. b1cydes, DNE COAT Mfg'.s. Suggested .Retail $15.00 Gal. 101-1 WHITE Gallon equipmenl, lra ilers, tractors. Also ideal tor wood S1Kiaces subject to abuse such Mfg ·~ . Suggested Retail 512.75 Gal. as wooden lawn furniture. $895 I Gallon \ QUICK & EASY!- 'I .... ,. •111_ ........ BLACK ASPHALT ROOF COATING ~ THE Fl!fflST! , -j aYLIC lATEX RAT I tOJSEPAINT Scull 1'9pu/ar floor colors. High gloss ... long wearing . Exterior or Interior. Use on wood Edltnf durability and color retention. =r. $895 For heavy traffic areas. Mig'•· Suggested r • Retail $11.90 Gel. I Non -chalking ... high hiding. Mildew re5 i 5tant . Confl!l i ns oil for protection. Colors made with permanent pigments. Excellent color retention. linseed Gallon AVIlla... In Gloss ut.. AI Slitlltll'l•l Price. . $840 · Mig's. SU1191$1ed Retail Sl3.75 Gal. ~Colors 81 SILVER GilA1' ____ ....... HOUSEPII .,. ,. Mig's. · Suggested Retail BASE HOUSE PAINT . Unlled oil base-fortified with Alkyd Exceptional hiding _,llllent white .. . gloss fln~h Contains zinc to fight mildew ALUMINUM ROOF COATING s:0" $1995 Gallon Slightly Higher -! ;jql)le18 Ohioans filingdropped lniUal _,......- ...· • • -·• •·••-·••--·•••••••·••• ,\¥1mB for benefits ••• ,g per cent last week despite Ato ·model changeovers • •~using more than 2, 700 new ;IIPPllcations. • There were 18,881 Iixllvl~ filing for the first time, compared with 21,222 the prior week. Initial clllims under all olbet programs totaled 8,731, booatlng the overall c1alms load to 25,412, for a 4.7 per cent Increase. Continued claims Ior peraons unemployed one or ' more weeks was eatlmated at . 1Mi31'/, up 14.3 per cent from .,' . ~~ the prevlo111 week.' Buill.-in go power. for eager steps, busy LATEX FLAT WAU PAINT. .OUR FINEST! I Easy to apply .. . brush or rolf dries In less than one hour. One coat covers most surfaces. No unpleasant odor .. . washable clean tools with soap and water. While and modern colors. Glazing Compound Putty Knives P1inl Remover Spacklint Compound • Drop Cloths • Scr1pers FOR WALLS &WOODWORK • .. Sup.r washable ... lor \Yal~ and trim.' Ideal . • 1\1 1 ' Mig's. Suggest~ •; .. ~ . \. Mfg 's. Suggested Retail $10.40 Gal. Retail SlJ.OO Gal. . • J . ...... ,. RlllCOVERY FINDINGS COLUMBUS (UPI) Ji'lndlngl f« recovery for U, 711 11alnat the Lake Coanty Welfare Department htve been reporl*l by Ohio , Al!dlt« 'lb<lnas Ferguaon .. ' An audit - conducted of the clepmment for !lie periOd from February, 1976;.tla'GII8b February ol this year. ferluson's office said · Wednnday the llndfugs, wblcb were mide In favor of lbe Oblo Department of PUbUc Wellare, reau~d from (JI)'IIIIIIltamade to three noft.crifled fOIIIer bcmel, failure to reduce soi:iai ·. .lty Income from a ~·· faller care and a !Oat• care fll'lllt to a chlld alter he waa no longer eligible. . "$895 .J ~. ~"' ' ' Gallon " <?;!¥.i~ -· ' ~ VALLEY LUMBER ·& .SUPPLY CORP. . ' t - Phone 992-2709 923 S. Third St. ,, HOURS: MON •.fRI. 7:00 TO 5:00· < • ' •. SAT. 7:00 TO 4:00 ." Mld~leport, SUMMER SPORlWEAR LEISURE SUITS SIZES 4-6X Values to '39.95 7-14 SHORT SETS TANK TOPS Ohio ,,. ' steps, many steps. Bouncy crepe sole ... good shoemanship to lake them all through the year. Fine leathers, expert craftsmanship. the fit and support g feet need. • • SHORT SETS CUTOFF JEANS TANK TOPS OFF 1,) TO ¥2 OFF MEN'S VALUES TO 13.49 SALE $1 PRICE POLY KNIT 99 REG. '1.99 COOL, COMFY SLEEVELESS lADIES All ~PRICE heritafe house . t. SUMMER SHOES SAL£ 9t. Bathing Suib ~J.' Pant Suits & Dresses TANK TOPS BOYS .. for kltchena dn bathrooms. Easy 10 apply no unpleasant odor. Pleasing semi- IM~ flnllh. Clean up•wlth soap and water. J.,lfe l~d modern cOlors . .. cOlors match wall Cnarm flat. ' · '• • • • • contemporar classic, the .neat tie ~wm6 OUR FINEST LATEX SEM.I-GLOSS. • • SALE E.NDS AUGUST 21, 1-976 .. SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE ~11$J'arrot $12.75 Gal. . CAN or concrete floors. Man-dtalklng ... high hiding. . to apply ... quick to dry. and beautiful colors t.!l~~~lon 5 GALLON '· resistant. Mi.._ rHistant • 20-50% •• 440 WHITE ' Some colors Slightly higher. . Tanner's game is in excellent shape SAVINGS FROM I' . ALSO AVAILABLE IN No. 440 SPRAY CANS. White l'=-""'! 13 o~. Size • 30% ~ 50% at Eastern Sparkling colors ... glossy finish. Protect your metal with this rust-inhibitive. tough, durable coating. Exterior and interior. ·formula. Bright while ... nanchalking. Excellent durabili ty. . ,. .-" .~~=--,-... . · · ; " ' • CARRY •• ••" •• • .ReedsVille I s tourney SlOP RUST- WITK DEFI-RUST! t.wo c:oa t · a POMEROY, 0. IIU 112 E. MAIN FINAL 40% ~ PH. m.ms PRESCRIPTIONS I.aWl'ence CONTINUES UNTIL SAT., AUG. 7. •• •• • h, R. I'll. Clllrltl RIHie, R. Ph. ·K111nofh McCutto .. Ronald Hanni,., R. Ph. Mon. thru Sal. 1 :00 a.m.lo 'p.lll. Sunday 10;30 to 12:30 end 5 to 9 p.m. CHAPMAN'S SHOES 0 .' .•• Pharmacy GREAT SAVINGS FOR YOU! ·MAIN ST. • •• SWISHER UJH5t CLEARANCE SALE • • •• CONTINUING OUR. •• SAVE UP TO Oil Base ' House Paint . . hxp ' · ' ··eldi· ' . . ore ' to take Gilm . 8 Bull • 721B.ETS FlEE ICI'aldl ." Trophl" 1441ULETS FE : SHOE •• CINCINNAn, 0. - It doetn't matter that the records With Archie, that mem~ starting from a height of five feet 7 lllow be bu ntlbed lor llllft yardtllhan •IIY other college and a haif inchel, conaldered Inordinately small for a pia,.- In tbt bilt«y ofJootb.u - 5,17'7 to be exact. Or that ji'Ofeulonal football ball carrier. Ardlle <lrUIIa lllbe proud PI •r ol two Hellman TrGphles 'lbe Cincinnati Benpls, who duperately need a running ulbtout•m''nlcoll•llfootballpllyerlntbeland. threat to take the pressure off quarterback Ken Ande1'8011, He II I rookie. With the II8Jlle lnpldatic1111 and ll8lne made Archie a No. I pick In the lut pro draft, but not their iDiec:urtiMI . _ to all - only magnllled In hla cue llllllber one (they first choee an Oklahoma received named beca... be bu 10 IDIIdl to prove. Billy Broob, who hadn't even played regularly all the time ). Wood,y 1117•. Iii COiclt at Ohio State Ulliverslty, let Archie was the 24th collegian .elected In the draft. Scouts had ~knowwhatltwouldbelikew*bl;madethetransition reaervaUons about his size and even his speed. frOIO CIIDpll tD Jl"lfealonallootbaU. •· The names of five other running back$ came up on the "He let me knowl'' 11)'1 Mehle, "'irhen You go Into pro, the board ill the Grand Ballroum of the Hotel Roosevelt In New Helaman IIPI\~ ~- qotlllng., You : stat1 from York last April before the Bengals picked Archie. Among them " •I were the less than legendary Mike Pruitt, Bubba Bean and 1. ~· e . d Gaines. . ~ "A lotofpeoplewereaheadofme,really," nodsArchie, who . II[; \,;I. Ia low-keyed and pleasant and· with a smile as gap-toothed-as 1 Lauren Hutton's. "It would have been nice to say you're the · •; · . first runnlrig back picked IIi the draft. But when I really look' at . it, I got into a real good situation. It's in Ohio and I'm with a team that's already up there. Just allttle bit more and they can . ., " be a champion . Th011e guys picked earUer aren't on too good a team." I -lrllh,ilt. Louis, has a Chuck Foreman of CaUfornla went to New Orleans and Joe ' BrNBIL : I " •.1 ' I. • ,JI • UP1 8pana Wrller I history of diaclplinary prob- Wa.thington of Oklahoma was drafted by San Diego - both NEW YORK (UP!) - 'Tile !ems. And Malone Is teams were the poorest In the NFL last year, with 2-12 records,. The Cincinnati Bengals are definite challengers to the adcqo Bulla, with tbe wont coosldered to have Ulllimited w'on-loat record In the potential, aiiJiough be was supremacy of the Pittsburgh Steelers In the Central Division of ARem•; GJUn'IN: " A IQI Qf people were ahead of me, National Basketball hampeted by• lnjUriea last the American Football Conference. They need Archie - if Ire . realty." · · · can play. · · Aleoclatloa 1ut aeason, lii8Y seaaon. • liemne lnllant contenders '!be ftalll88 City Kings pick " People are always·telllng me I'm too small," he muses. for the NBA champiolllhlp third and are expected to go "Out of high school Into college I had it. And now I'm getting it • today If, as l!l!P!ct.ed, they for either Ron Booile or again. love catching pa.1ses. All I really got to get down is the " My high achool coach always told me It's nololhe size of the patterns. Artil GIIIifre as their Maw}ce Lucas. · • name After that, the teams dog In a fight but the size of the fight in the dog. How much No.. I selection In the "I blocked a lot at Ohio State, too. People don 't realize lt. coollnue to pick In reverie effort a per801l is willing to put out. How big his heart Is. That's Any time we got inside the 21\-yard tine, our fullback carried dleptr1181 draft• ·The Atlanta Hawks, order of last ref's final what I believe." the ball." · At Ohio State, of course, they just gave him the baU and he 'Chooling II!COnd, are stU! standings with Detroit Archie could have shorl-drcuited the doubts by. going to TO ,de._llng whether to pick selecting lourtp_. Portland ran. The demands oo a pro running back are more · Canada for more money. -Moeea Malone or Marvin fifth, the New York Knlcks sophisticated. "But when you dream about playing professional football, " slllh and so on untU aU 20 "You mean i>ass receiving and blocking ?' ' Archie he elaborates, "you don't dream about playing Canadian ball. Barnes. ~ oil on sulnmer clothing including some long The dispersal draft, players are tapped or three . volunteers. "1 caught a lot of passes in high school. At Ohio · I always l)ad the dream. I tried to·pattern myself alter Jimmy pants. Look lor our Sunday ad on our new State, I caught II this past season, more than any other year. I Brown as a kid. I used to wear his number, 32. And I wanted to •brought about by the recent ·rounds have expired. Fall line of clothing. · merger of the Amerl~lfll . llasketbaD Aslociatlon with • , the NBA, was delllgned to 'dllpente the 20 players on the 1'08ters of the now defunct GROVE CITY, Ohio UP! Mter winning t11e opening Amri traj said the rackel U.S., 6-4, 6-1. Kentucky and St. Louis wm' Roscoe Tanner has his game set lie-breaker 7-2, the vic· swi tch gave hi m "a little Today's singles headliner frlncblles of the ABA. in shape, which ean only torious Tennesseean, whb more con trol." Iea tures a baiUe of two The draft will bring In more mean 1Touble for the other 15 ·now makes his home in Tom Gorman of Seattle, the America ns -Dick Stockton lhan $2 mUllon, most of which competitors seeking the top Kiowah Island, S. C., broke filth sted. also advanced with versus Keith Richardson. In ··will be Uled by the four clubs The final game of the prize in lhe "'7,500 Buckeye El Shalei's serve in the a 6-4, 7-j) win over scrappy . another key match, Patricio ·accepted Into the NBA-tbe Eastern Little League Tennis Championships. opening game of !he second. Brian f'alr lie of New Cornejo, Chile, goes against New York Nets, Indiana Pa- Tournament ·saw Chester II, "I'm playing well and I'm set and was never headed. Zealand, and Brian Teacher 1976 NCAA singles fin alist ·cera, Denver Nuggets and coached by Nick leonard and happy with my game," The 67-minute battle was a of San Diego eliminated .;;,;;..;.Ft;;em;;;; in;:,g·~------------------"r"· ·· - . , San Antonio Spiii'B-to pay off Ebby Crow, go up against Tanner said W ednesday al~r crowd-pleaser with . both se vent h-seeded Ju lia n I' ·their debts and other legal Reedsville 1, coached by Bill defeating Ismail El Shalei of players changing good Ganzabai of Argen ti na, 6'1, 7· , obligations to the two ABA DUrst, Hugh Martin, and Egypt, 7-li, 6-4 to advunce in n a t u re d c om me n t s 5. '· ;.clube not accepted In the Larry Harris, with the the tourney. · throughout the match . In othe•· malches, Third· · merger. Part of the money · 1 · 1 ,also will go the AllA Pllyers Reedsvil e team commg rom "My ground strokes are Tanner has been nursing a seeded Sian smith , U.S., Assoclatioo and the NBA. behind to win the title 8-7. bet~r and I prefer this type • slight ear ailment since deleai£d Terry Moor, U.S., 7It was a thriller as Chester of surface to clay," said 1rriving here Monda y 5, 6-3. Bryon Bertram, South •' It will coal Otlcago $1.1 led 1M} until the bottom of the Tanner, the tourney's top evening, and said he could not Africa, heat Fred McNair, STILL MANY EXCEllENT BUYS IN .,lllliUon for the sil!ning rights fourth when Reedsville seed who delivered 10 aces in have played had his malch U.S., 6-1, H . 6-3; lourlhto five-time ABA AU-star SUMMER MERCHANDISE FOR . :center Gilmore, fvbom erupted for five runs, the big lhe match with El Shafei. been scheduled Tuesday. seeded Dick Stockton, U.S., . lloston Celtlcs' General hit being a three-run triple by In another key match down ed John J ames, David Durst. Chester scored MEN AND WOMEN We dnes dfy , . defend ing Australia, 6-2, 6-0; Colin / . )lfanager Red Auerbach ooce once more in tbe filth, but the CANDIDATE QUAUFIES . champion Vijay Amritraj of Dibley, A us ~ralia, whipped .~ed "the best defensive lhr · h · COLUMBUS (UPI) - The India , the second , seed, Sashi Menon, India, 6-2, 6-2; Jl!ayer llince Bill Russell., winners plated ee m t e1r ~ . turn to ice the game. · secretary of state's office needed 90 minutes to subdue Li to Alvarez, Argentina, heal Jerry. Larkins and Ricky said \ 'There were rumors Wednesday' the young Denis Naegelen of Al va ro Fillol, Chile, 3-6, 7-£, 6'!',circulating last weel\ that Putman le<~med for the American Party bad France. 6-~. Ni. 2; and Anand Amritra j, ln, Gilmore Is suf~ll!l! from a . winners to strike out nine and quaUfied it! first . candida~ Amrilraj ser ved 13 aces by dia, defeated Hank Pfister, 1\eart condition. However, walk seven. Durst had a for a Congressional race in the Frenchm an foug ht U.S., 4-li, 6-3, 7-4; . . Gilmore's agegt Herb Rudoy 'th hi tr" 1 Ohio. , called the rwnors "vicious, double to go w1 s tp e valiantly in the second se t. In do ubles com pe titi on, We are now showing of our new Harold E. Festerly of Down 1-6 in lhe 12-point tie· Alvin Gardiner, Australiawhile Jimmy Carter had a d 1 '~without foin at on, double and two singles. Mark Canton will be a candidate for breaker, he rallied to 5-4; Plis\er defeated Paul Kronk, fall clothing lines for men and · ~~~a~;.~ us a n d Holter had two singles while the 16th congressional he(ore netting a volley lo give Aus tra Ita-James, 7-5, 6-3, · while Keilh Hichardson, U.S.- .....,.. . Previously, Chicago Gene Jones, Keith Harris, district seat, now held by the Indian the match. women. "I serve with confidence, ~~ Musur Bah rami , Iran ,:. acquired the signing rights to Putman, and Larkins each Rep. Ralph Regula, RCanton. had one hit. Amri traj said . "I .wa\ con- defe ated Je an Haillet, Scott ,JVIay' the S-f•t-7 David Wolfe and Charlie The secretary of state's sistent." France-Frank Gebert, West · Collegiate Player of the Year "at Indiana and a member of Ritchie took the loss as they Office said Festerly is the Using a differ ent type Germany, 7-6, 7-5; and the United States Olympic · teamed to fan six and walk first American Party racket than he employed to Amrilraj-Amritraj downed •· d d 1 1 1 fo~r. John Riebel had lwo candidate to submit petitions win the Litle last year, Jim Delaney-Tom GuUikson, ll o I m e a •w, n II. n g doubles to lead the Chester to run since the party was b&sketball team. • .'lbe Hawks are expected to attack while Tetri Sayre and certified as a qualified ;choose ellller Barnes, whose · Kenny Newell each had one political party in Ohio. · .'isoo,OOO Price lag Is the two-bagger. Nicky Leonard, •second largest, or Malone, Ritchie, and Wolfe each got a • whoae price Ia ~.ooo. single· 204 7 Olll--? Barnes, who averaged 24.1 C NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. · l R 000 530--8 11 10 8 (UP!) - A 16-year-old ;points and · rebounds ast Final order of finish in the football player for New Hyde tournament had Reedsville in Park Memorial Righ School CLAIMS DOWN first place followed by LADIES collapsed Wednesday MEN'S GIRLS GIRLS & lADIES COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio Chester 2, Chester 1, Tuppers 'Bureau of Employment Ser- Plains, I, tie; Tuppers Plains evening during a team 1vlces Administrator Albert 2, tie, and Reedsville 2. tie. workout and died a short time later, police reporte<j. ~. Glles says the number of ., ~~~~rra,. Oldenau t.;:;.;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::; ;:;.:::: ;:;:;.; :;:: : : ;: : :::;:;: : : :;: : : :::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::: : ;:;:;: !: ;: :::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: : :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: :;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::~~~ league Standing• United Pre., International W. L. Ptl . . GB Rochester 70 36 - ~ Syracuse 59 SO .SAl 12'1> k Rhode Island 56 S5 .505 16'" COLOM&US IUPI) ,..- · CINCINNATI I UPil TiiOUSAND OAKS, Calif. Memphis Sl SA .495 17'1> Knight News. driven by Broadway Time led all the ('UPI) The DaUas · Charleston 52 56 .481 19 Rtchar4 Oldfield, paced the way Wednesday , in winn ing Cowboys, pleased with a Richmond 51 58 .468 20'h mile In 2:04 2-5 Wednesday the featured ninth race al · <7 63 .427 25 nloht IDwln the featured race River >owns by two lengths rook"te punter Who can also Toledo Tidewater <6 62 .<26 25 . aI Scioto Downs by one over D •lectlve Flint. . play quarterback, Tuesday Wednesday's Resu lts length. . Vila/ Flame was third. traded starting punter Mitch Charleston 7 Syracuse J. luilury Item was second Time was limed Hoopes to the San Diego 1st. 7 innings. and Strike Zone was third. allBroadway : 10 0 tor the six furlongs ' ·Otargers for an undisclosed Charleston I Syracuse, 2, · Knlaht Htwt peld $10, S5 and , in the $4,000 starter . 2nd, 7 innings. $5.20. , allowance race and returned draft chotce. Memphis 9 Rhode Island o. Meadow ·Mar AI won the S7.20. $3.20, S2.60. , He lril.l be replaced by lsi, 7 innings. fits I t - .nd Jealous Gal the The 1· 1 dally double of Danny White who started at Rhode Island ; Memphis 2, second to return S35 on the Armlnger and Lady Hustler quarterback for the . p ast two 2nd , I innings, nlghll~ .wie combination of was worth SSUO. 'Ill •L-del' ct. Toledo 7 Tidewater J. lsi, 7 I andi The 5.7 52 thoroughbred seasons WI . uoc now . un innif19S . A crowd of ua.c wagered racing fans bet SS36,121. World Football League's Tidewater 9 Toledo 1. 2nd. 7 mt.6n. · .Memphis franchise. . innings. . · Rid•m.ond 4 Rochester o. How they ran · Will Ohio's Griffin make it? Ohio Legion tolli'Jlament opens Monday · i II play profeD.DIIIIIootbaU." · For a ~ Uttk man, be hall a INIIIIpper 't«w. !Ill teammates In Cllllep have cded 111m 1'llbt Nec:t, IWNtck, Tanlt. They allo caDed blm Duck Feet far 1111 aplar-{_. running style. HewuamazinCIY cmahle clllrlnl blllow7'111 In colleie - 1111 flnt big game wu ..-nt Nortb Carollla early In hll frelbmanseuon, and he never left tbe IMp after that. In the last Rolle Bowl, be suffered hla only aer1ou lnJurT. He broke his wrist on the secmd play of the pme and yet played the rest of lt. He -says he has run the 4CI-yard daah In 4.38 m' II cotulstently between 4.4 and 4.5, which Ia plenty fut enough. Small, quiet running hacks have come Into vogue. Terrr · Metcalf of the St. Louis Cardinals, Greg Pruitt of the Qevellnd Browns, MerCIII'Y Morril of the Miami DolphiniMJd JIIWIII Mike Thomas of the Washlngtoo Redlklnll have lbown IIIII the elusive little man can be a tremendous ~ threat. r-x Johnson of the Bengals Is alao In Archie's phytlcal taBle and bef~e he hurt his knee came within three yardl -ol plninC 1,000 In ~e sea110n. . , Although his long-range plans call for bbn to go to law school, Archie would be perfectly satlslled to lteep Eaaex and, Terry and the rest company. There's not mrhelseon hllmlnd these days. - Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, o. ' I SALE PRICED 't55 .to CAREFREE . · TANKS, SHORTS, .HALTERS SALE PRICED ONE GROUP SHORTS Check This One! 116 PAIRS . MEN'S VALUES TO 113.95 SALE . •s.oo �... Polly's Pointers I 8y Polly Crame1 0 - \ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Chester Council discusses initiation].. . CHESTER - lniUa Uon of candidates for lhe Little HOcking Council was set for Sept. 7 when Ches~r COuncil 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall . Mrs. Dorothy Lawson presided with a meeting of whether il could be removed, the Past Councilors Club but thought if halr spray removes ballpoint ink why not try it. I sprayed it real well, tubbed between my A sluinber party was held fingers and repeated about three times. There is not a recenUy In celebration or the sign of paint and no damage ninth birthday of . Cathy done to the sweater. Thought Del,ong, daughter of Mr. and this might help Viola with her Mrs. Carl Del,ong, Rl. 2, paint ·spattered suit. - Pomeroy. Enjoying piua and DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - Recently spending the night with cathy my husband was helping our young son repair a toy and spilled that milky white all· REUNION PLANNED purpo~ glue on his brown The Bailey reuni on, knit slacks. I Immediately descendants of the late washed them in the washer William R. and Sadie Builey with warm water and and relatives, will be. held detergent, hoping the glue Sunday, Aug . Ia, at noon at would wash out, but it did not. the Shtine Park .in RMine Remembering a pointer located on SR 338. There will about hot vinegar dissolving be a basket dihner. glue, I washed the slacks .in hot water with three-four ths cup of vinegar and no detergent. All of the glue came out and miraculously the slacks did not shrink nor fade. Do always test first. MARY LOU. DEAR POLLY - I put a nail in each pol wi th a plant. This helps provide necessary iron the plant needs and mine Powder absorbs ink on wallpaper DEAR POLLY - Could you please tell me how to remove ink marks from light colored . wallpaper? I have tried a couple or things, but both spotted the paper . - MRS. M.T. DEAR MRS. M. T. - I wish you ha~ told us whether or not yours IS washable paper. Since II has already been, tampered wllh and so much time has elapsed I cannot hold out much en· couragement. When Ink first getS on wallpaper II should be blotted up Immediately so as not to spread further. Then an absorbent powder should be applied and brushed orr, as It absorbs lien Ink. Continue until no more Is absorbed. Ink eradicators and any sort. ol bleach will remove color from the design. It seems your best bet would be to get another roll of paper, or perhaps you had some left over, and replace the spotted strip with a new one. POLLY. NEW HAVEN, W, VA. - with a while gardenia cor· Marriage vows were .ex- sage. changed Friday, May 21, at 7 Following a reception in the pm. at the United Methodist church parlor' the newlyweds Church In New Haven by left for a honeymoon at North Marcia Ann Lidel, daughter Bend Slate Park · near of Mr. and MrS. Roland P. Parkersburg. Udel, and Thomas Michael The new Mrs. Hoffman is a Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1973 graduate of Marshall Charles T. Hoffman, all of Universi ty with a degree in New Hayen. elementary education and .j The Rev. John R. campbell special ed ucation . She 1 officiated at the double ring received her M.A. in special ~ ceremony and nuptial music education in 197a, and has ~ was provided by Christine been employed by the Mason Hoffman, organist, and Kay Olllnty Board of Education , Hoffman, soloist, both lor the pilst.three years as a 1 cousins of the groom. Vocal special education teacher. selections were "Sunrise , Her husband, a 1969 gr~duate Sunset" and "The Wedding of Wahama High School, Prayer". Mrs. Rex Roush recently completed his M.S. registered guests. degree at Marshall Given In marriage by her University in biology. father, the bride was attired The couple is now residing in a while 'gown of imported at 605 Fourth Street, New silk organza and rosepolnt Haven. lace flllhloned with a high walsUine. The fitted bodice had I scoop neckline. with IN. HOSPITAL lace accent that highlighted Mrs. Edna Deem, a motor the Cardlan sleeves. The carrier for The Dally Sen· ·controlled A-line skirt with line I, is a patient at St. Ann e's attached chapel sweep train . Hospial , Roo m 312, 1555 had a lace flounced hemline Bryden Road, Columbus. and her mantWa· style lace Mrs . Deem underwent veiUng fiowed from a Dior surgery on her hip on July 26 bow. The bride carried a and will have a second caacade of gardeniaS and ivY. operation on Aug. 12 on her Mra. Fred Christian was other hip joint. Her progress matron of honor and Rebecca ill satisfactory. cards may be Burris and Sherry Sole, sent to Mrs. Deem at ·the lrlenclaofthe bride, served as hospital. Her telephone brldelmalda . The attendants number there is 2!i1·4>78. were attired In pas~l floral gowns with floral headpieces of orcbld and aqua miniature camaUons. They carried two DAN'S long-stemmed carnations In Middleport with matching hues. . B Fred Christian served as TEXAS best • man and groomsmen 0 were Ralph Batey and Gary SHEBOYGAN Batey, both cousins of the 0 groom. Craig Udel, borlher JUSTIN T of the bride, was head usher. KNAPP 'n1e bride's mother was attired In an aqua prbtt gown Bells-Buckles with a while gardenia corWestern Shirts sage. The bridegroom's 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat . mother wore a beige gown being aMounced for Aug. 11 at the hall with a covered dlsll diMer at6 p.m. Members are to take a covered dlsll and their owp table service. A meeting will follow the meal. " At~nding Tuesday night's meeting were Mary Showalter, Mrs . Beulah cars. They shine in the sun or headlights of cars and thus blind the driver. It seems manufacturers of cars and trucks could use some sort o( non-glare ma terial for this as a safely item.- MRS. E.C.F. DEAR POLLY - I accidenta ily leaned up against a door fresllly painted wilh white enamel. It marked almost the full lehglh of a • sleeve in my hand crocheted swea ~ r . After Jelling it dry several days, I did notlcnow .. . .......'. When you get ln!O I he fu n, Sa fet y and u tility of CB . get with th e bl'an ll ..,,. w1lh 16 YEAR S EXPERIENCE - our fam ous REALI S TI C b1and. Reat•st•c ,,.;; ts sold and serv1ced everywhere 1n the USA and Canada. Reai 1SI1c 1s the _ brand w•l h EVE RYDAY LOW PRICE S that start many d ollars be tow mos t '" b1ands because we take the ·d1scount' off before the pn ce goes on Now' 4 '"' save even mo re at Rad10 Shack becau se any ol our participating ' locat ions w1ll g we you any one Archer CB mob1le antenna ror a penn y ., ~ whe n You buy a Roa hst1 c TRC-56 or TRC~ 24C at the sam ~ time and hand 1•n 10 the above coupon. Act now and sa~o' e from $·11 .94 to !i34.94. You'll be ~ ~~ glad you bou ght Reai1S!1C (and Archer ') instead of Brand X. belt eve u s! ~ .. ,,;ght) .. -• ~ FULL-FEATURED CB RADIOS: •CHAR; IT tJ 7 an d '!'OU c;w kooAotltt.l.ll PLUS 1c FOR ANTENNA! At R•dlo Shack , • Illuminated-51 RF Meters with Modui11Uon Indicator/ • 12 Volts DC Negative or · Pofitivtl Ground Operation ! T hf>~ t .. o e<ed•l car!IS " ''' c •ed• l ol ~ ns ...... '. ...' ' ,, h o n ~>•eiJ at pafl rc•oa••ri g Raa•o Snack states Otnet ' •u may &ISO b e ava• lable Oo ta•ls at yuu • rit~ ~ r try stqre tll I JUST 5 OF RADIO SHACK' S 16 ARCHER ~ MOBILE CB ANTENNAS - ONE IS RIGHT FOR YOU! 181NCH GUTTER MOUNT ONlY 401NCH ROOF MOUNT 1( WITH TH C SG OR fRC l4C ONLY ''"' 102 INCH.. 1< BUMPER ~ WITH JRC -56 OR TRC 24C MOUNT :; SALE PRICED lsthe Name Expert Planning and Installation Servtce PorPMIIIIIB. Cell New ... 's Kitchen Center RACiNE CARPET SHOP "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 2119 Jeckson Ave. Pt: Pleasant, W.Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell" ,, RACINE, 0. •t ill • Cimte r ·L onrled. Whip <Jn rl Sprmg ! • Adjus ta ble Top Wht/J . Coax Cabful ' • CBn Also Ele Use(/ on Trunk Dock/ • Ba se·Lotuled Coil, 16 ' Coax Ca ble! ro · ' ,_.,i, • Wh ip, Dual Chain. Bracket! .1 • With Hardware, Vint"-' Chain Cover. Gutter::: Clip! 11 11 I STILL TIME TO ENTER! DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS B/ 3 1 f76 tN C~~HB~RIZ ES AWARDED IN THE 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEARCH" Hurry tor Details at Par Jj.cipatlng 'Radio Shack Stores! 441NCH NO-HOLE TRUNK MOUNT 21?~ ONLY 1( WI TH THC b 6 O R TR C 24C TWIN r-L--..J. :,: TRUCK~RS ONLY DUAL " WITH TRC 5G ·~ AN;TENNP,. " -OI!'"R-TR_C_2_4C. .:~ 1(. :;; ·3- :4· 95 . ' • Mbunts of, Center or Sides of Trunk Lid! • Base-L oaded Coil, Solder/us Connections/ RADIO SHACK'S 1976 PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE I . TANDY COIIPOAATiON COMPANY : .:: )1-~42 llt• tll ', , n_ • Stainless Steel Upper ttnd LoVWJr Rods! • 17' Dual Ph8sin g Hsrness l t .. .~ .. '"''.L...' M o~• ''•"'• ..,,o·o.:"~•·••o•~t ..., •.• ,,..'1,. .. 1 A~(I, O 511~.::1< l. oll~ trw '"'~ ~•II' ' •11 ¥1"11 11 '""'tc"ll<ll t1f>O\I PRI GE:; MfiY VAr1Y Al • -.................. . .,. . - - • •1. . ..... aluwa.•• • YIRYI a.ssa ... ,.,. ANOTHER · GOODBUY FROM BAKER'S PLATFORM ROCKER .j q kf) - ' ' •. ' l ·} '. . .. ' ' I . '< ] '. < BODADIA OF UAWES LOAFERS 19.00 ' ·' ,, All LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS ~.00 £zyre family . ·reu_ C'u.- L •• une BEFORE ·DIGGING call toll-free, 800-362·2764 . IN 1 % OF RADIO SHACK 'S LOW 19.75 PRICES I SILVE BRIDGE PLAZA i, Miss Kramer.wed Social Calendar Miss Alexa Marie Kramer, Neb., and Jerry Hulcy of Fl££ E$TIIIA1Dl daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sweetwater, the bride's THURSDAY CONTACT Nicholas W. Kramer .of brother-in-law. GALLIA COUNTY Salon, Aiken, Texas, and Robert Deardorf presented piano Eight and F~rty, will hold a GI.DI .l I Earl Stuifbergen of Omaha, selections during the picnic at the home of Mrs. Neb., 84n ol Mrs. George reception held in St. .Alice Ines Marchi, Rt. 35 • AT .Watters of Lincoln, Neb. and Parish HaU. Claire .McGarr Gallipolis, Thursday, 5:30 M-2101 . Mr A dr Gl ' b the Ia~ John · Stulfbergen, and Carla Robinson presided p.m. s. u ey au • OR were married in a Nuptial at the guest book. Among departemental chapeau, will · Mass read in .St . Alice those serving at the bride's install officers for the 197&-77 C&tholic Church at Plain· table was Mrs. M. G. year· view, Texas, at7 p.m. on Julr Hoelscher of Amarillo, the Rap · . . . ·.: DEMOCRAT COM· 24. The Rev . Edward bride's aunt. Weddilig scrolls ' .. i tried night at college, singles .clulls, ctiotlng Chrisman, pastor , officiated. were distributed by Lisa MITTEE Thursday at ·:lel'VIcn,.and cruiies. All I found were a bunch of opportunists Parish House , 8 The bride is the grand· Andrews . White satin EpiSCopal loeen.. ·· . ·... · . . ·· p.m. Plans to be made for of Mr. and Mrs. W. overlaid with silk Wuslon, . : · Then one day I balled at,axl i,n thel'Bin, and sl)ared it With daughter display at fair. · ,. very wet man who was going my 'Way. He!s been going my · 0 . Bamltz of Pomeroy who accented with blue ribbon EVANGELINE CHAPTER were In Texas to attend the and American Beauty bows, itray ever since! · . . . ·. · . . 172,. Order of the Eastern covered the bride's table. It · : The moral Ia: don't try 110 darn hard. It'll happen when It's wedding. Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Baskets of white mums , held a centerpiece of silver . plealrt to happen. ~ LOVE IN A TAXI the Middleport Masonic gladioli and imported palms candelabra encircled with Temple. Past matrons and declll'ated the nuptial .area. flowers of the attendants. 'bear .Readers; . . past patrons to be honored. A The groom's table was .laid The foregoing letters prove ·again that no matte.r what the candelabra completed the "do your own thing" auction background setting for the with an ivory knit cloth and ltdvice, It doesn 'I always work, but never mind '"" something recitation of marriage vows brown fringed overlay . will be held. ~ ... sometime. - HEl-EN · CATHOLIC WOMEN'S by the couple. · Decorations featured a brass TO REUNITE CLub, Sacred Heart Church, Dr. Kramer presented his candelstick, a wedding RUTLAND - The :l:rd daughter for marriage. Her memory candle and silver Thursday, will\ hostesses annual Grate Family Mary Morrow, Mary Kunzel- Reunion will be held Sunday formal length gown was coffee service. fashioned of organza worn Now on a wedding trip to · man, Helene Brickles and at Royal Oak Park. The ove~ bridal taffeta. It w~s . New Mexico, the co""le will Ann Blackwood.J'tl.eeting will dinner will take place about designed With a lace V1c- return to Omaha to live in be held followi(lg the 7:30 noon wilh everyone to take a tor ian collar, a closely fitted Village Green Townhouses, p.m. Mass. covered dish. Campsites have ' FRIDAY bodice of Chantilly lace and 2463 s. 3rd t>laze. been reserved for Friday and MEET THE TEAM Friday Saturday nights for those who A 1973 graduate of Plain· 'Jt:uTLAND - The forty- Dexter l Mr.' and Mrs. ·Dale .an A-line skirt. The neckline 8 p.m . at Eastern High wisll to camp l)efore the . aeventh annual 'Nicholson Nicholson, Mr. and Mr.s. was accented by seed pearls view High School, the bride is School. New coach and reuniOn. There will be a few reunion ·was held In Forest Dennis liackeit,.Mt: and Mrs. and her long sheer tapered a senior student in the Olllege · players wiD ~ introduced. games in the afternoon for ACres Park, Sunday. · . Carter French, and ·wayne' sleeves were .of lace. La?e of Nursing at Creighton All P.rents and friends are both the young and the old. After ·the noon meal, lhe and Pat Shrimplin, Mid· edged the hemline of the skirt University in Omaha . She is a lll'esiden~. Michael Nicholson dleport: . Mr. · and . Mrs . which fell from a banded member of Delta Zeta urged to attend. Refresh· All relatives are urged to lnlroduc«< Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michael Nicholson and Ryan, . waist and swept to hack Sorority. She Is employed by ments. attend. BAKE SALE In front of A. Hudgens of Englewood," Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fullness, cascading Into a full Creighton Memorial St . Joseph's Hospital. · Kroger's, Pomeroy, begin· • Colo.lt was their first time at Nicholson, Mrs. . Jestie chapel train. ning at 9 a.m. Friday by The bride's tiered veil of A senior in the School of the family reunion. Mrs, Molden, Mrs. Bertha Dutton, Moyna Jwie Hudgens Is the Robert Musser, Mr. and Mrs. bridal illusion fell to cba~l Pharmacy at Creighton Harri~n~eOES;members 1randdaughter of George Norman .c. Will, Mrs. Ruby length_and was trimmed .m University, the groom is a have baked goods in by 8:30 Nicholson who lived near Halliday,' Mrs. Pauline matching lace. Traced With member of Phi Kappa Psi a.m.; if unable to do so call Rutland 20 years. Hudgens is Atkins, Duane Will, and Mr. lace motifs, the veil was fraternity and is employed by Joan Kaldor, 992-7751. FREE CANCER clinic for a pilot for United Air Unes. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson. secured by a caplet that the . University of Nebraska Everything At Clearance Prices women, Friday at Veterans framed her face. She carried Memcal Center in Omaha . Abrief program followed at Prizes were S[ven Ill the Memorial Hospital. For The groom's mother and the reading of the 1~75 oldest lpdy present, Mrs. a cascade bouqu~t of white 112.95 minutes and the eleation of Ruby HaDiday; oldest man, orchi~, sweetheart roses and stepfather hosted a rehe'arsal appointment call 992-7531, 1-4 '9.95 the 1977 officers: president, Seth F. NicholsOn; youngest baby's brealh on a white dinner on the night preceding p.m., Tuesday or Thursday; the wedding, and the day of 992-3382, daily, or 99M832 Michael Nicholson; vice member, Wendy Clark; Bible. Her mother's blue rosary the wedding, a bridesmaida' evenings. president, Waid Nicholson, coming the.farthest, Mr. and SUNDAY Sr., and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. ')'om A. Hudgens; intertwined in her bouquet luncheon was held at the MEETING OF represented the traditional Bridal House . A buffet Seth F. Nicholson. The 1977 parents with most "children Southeastern Ohio Black "something old. " For honoring wedding par· meeting will be In Forest present, Mt. and Mis. C. R. Acres Park, the first Sunday Green, and winning the door "something borr?wed", she tlclpants and out-of-town Lang Assn., 1 p.m : Sunday at In August. prit\!, Mrs. Wilda Mae used a mxpence m her shoe guests here for the wedding recreation room of Jaclc's that ~ad ~n used by two of was given at the bride's home Club, in~rseclion of Rou~s Mrs. Allegra ,will read a Wiseman. • her mslers on the~r weddings. following the reception . 143 and 7. Election of officers poeill, The Family Reunion, She also added the "touch of Several showers and dinners and room will be open one and Seth F. Nicholson gave blue" to her attire. were held honoring the couple an at:count of the Nicholson Bill Deardorf presented prior to the wedding . Family Tree,' beginning with organ selections ~nd ac· Special guests for the the first Stuart king of .nif.eS ui 7/UU111 . companied the sol~1st, Miss wedding were the bride's Seotland, Ro~t the Second J Melody Malouf. Boll Hogge brother-in-law, Paul Griego (131&-1390) who was king Areunion of the Martin and served as Lector. Acolytes of Laguna· her maternal from 1371 to 1390. The last three rulers on the ancestral EDiffia Sayre family was held were Evan and Emil grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were Mary Queen of Sunday at the Shriner's Park Kramer, brothers of the Barnitz of Pomeroy, her bride, and BiD and Andy • uncie and aunt and god· Scots, James ~st and in Racine. Attending were Mr. and Hoelscher of AmaroUo, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.G. James the Second of . Mrs. Herbert L. Sayre, Earl bride's cousins. Hoelscher of AmariUo, and Eng1and. c • Attending the bride as maid her brother, Eric W. Kramer, James the Second was Hart, Mt. and Mrs. Ronald forced to abdicate the throne Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of honor was Miss_ Teresa Chicago. ·--·1 1n 1888. Hill lnfartt !On, Jaliles, Grimm, aU of the Racine White of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs · .. area; Mrs. Alberta Saunders, Paul Griego of Laguna, N. M. was thereafter caUed the Old Pretender; and the PhUip Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. attended her sisier as matron Nicholson family are Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; of honor, and the other bridal • FAMILY MEETS descendants of the "Old Mrs. · Paula Swatzel, Philip attendants included Mrs. The 18th annual reunion of Pretender". PhiUp 's wife was and Steven, Marietta; Mr. Jerry Hulcy of Sweetwater, the Weaver family was held Elizabeth Rhine (Ri-ney) and Mrs. Norman Style, the bride's sister, Miss Diane Sunday at 'Krodel Park In who was a delcendant of the Waterford; Howard · Sayre, Robinson of Hurst, and Miss Point Pleasant. A basket Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willa Dendinger of Omaha. dinner was held at noon . A Old Pretender. Present were: Mr. and North, Gallipolis; Mrs. Renee Hulcy of. Sweetwa~r, total of 77 attended. During Mra. Tom A. Hudgens, COnnie Bradley, Shellle and the bride's niece, was flower the afternoon the King En1lewood, Col.; Mrs. Todd, Gallipolis; Mr. and girl. children entertained with Feminine attendants wore gospel singing . The 1977 Nornia Nicholson, · Hun· Mrs. Roderick Grimm, ~~.W.Va.; Mr.andMra. R8ci!K!; Mr. and Mrs. David gowns of pastel blue overlaid reUI1lon wlll also lie held at C. R. Green, Mr. llld Mrs. ~. Sayre, Antiquity; Paul with blue flocked sheer , Krodel Park on the first Steven Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, COlumbus; Mrs. Doris accented by yellow and pink SUnday In August with the Columbia Gas, Columbus Southern, Ohio You oan avoid costly damage and utility William E. Green, and Rogers, COlumbus; Mr. and roses. The gowns were basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bell and AT&T Long Lines are all members aarvlce Interruption• by calling 800·362· Tanuny Sprlngsten and Beth Mrs. Bryce Sayre and Brian, fashioned with empire of the Ohio UtllitieR Protection Service. 2784 toll-free 48 hours before you dig. If and LOla Green of Heallo;'Mr. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. waists, bouffant elbow length This means you only have to make one call sleeves and full flare skirts. nece~sary, ou; people will be glad to locate and Mrs. Robert Francis and Daniel Sayre, Racine. noilly the utilities of your digging plans. to They carried nosegays of for on... 1 _ _ . our cable and mark the locallon for you. Debbie llld Michele, and Mr. blue carnations, white 1ft ~and Mrs. Norman Hamilton FIRSTMEETSET daisies, yellow roses arid and Jeff and Robbie of TUPPERS PLAINS - The · Tit Prices VermWon; Mrs. Allee Epple, Tuppers Plains School baby's breath. The groom's brother, John Mr. and Mrs. Ohler Oliver, Booaters will hold their Hrst ' In the h Deanna llld andy Black· meeting preparatory to the Stuifbergen of O'Neill, Neb. AliT Long.Lines wood of Breavllle: Mr. and new school year at 7 p.m. was best man-. Attending as It's Mra. Larry <lark and Tamra, Monday at the school. groomsmen were Mark Mattern of Collegeville, Penny llld Wendy, Olelter; ,Volunteers .are needed for Drill\ H. E. Starkey, carpenter; rolim mothers and plana wiD Minn., Eugene Soukup of • O'Neill, and Craig Cooksley Uliftll Mra. Wilda Mae Wileman, lie'i!tarted for the Sc:hool HarrlaonvWe; Kermit Epple, . eamival to be ·held on Oct. 2. and Steve Wegner of Omaha. Guests were seated by ~ Nellonvllle; Wald Nlchol11011, All Interested per84ns are Frank ' French of Wayne, 77).511 MIIOII, >N. Va. !111. and Wald Nlchollan, Jr., asked to attend. •' @ nRE ""'IER • f Mrs. Robert Stuifbergen Nicholson family holds 47th annual reunion • NoistJ Blsnker snd Automatic Noise Limi ter Circuits! • All-Crystal All Channel FCC Type Accepted Models! · +++ service to be announced Kloespresldedatthemeeting later. Yearbooks made by with Mrs. Beulah White o( the Mrs. Sue Imboden were Electa Circle giving distributed. devotions on the theme, "The ·'"' It was decided that the Five 'I WiUs' Used by Jesus.'' annual mother-daughter Names of the hOme banquet wlll be dispensed missionaries and the foreign with this year. Instead a missionaries to be assisted potluck <linner will be held In during the year were an· May . The budget report was nounced. They are Miss June given by Mrs . Alwilda Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Werner: For lhe October Gustan Wilson; places of m_eeting lhe Love Joy Circle woll have devotions, the Dorcas, the program, and the EJecta, the hospitality. The love gift prayer was hOur before meeting hour. given by Mrs. White with Anyone from Ohio or West Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Virginia is invited to attend. Elizabeth Searles and Mrs. ANNUAL 41st Parker Rhoma Hawkins represenReUJ1ion Sunday at Tuppers ting the circles in the Plains School. Basket dinner dedicall,on . A report on the " women's conference was at 12:30 pm. ' GREEN.QGDIN-Caster given. by Mrs. Marjorie reunion at COlumbia Chapel Walburn. Church near Point Rock on . Route 689 Sunday with baslcet dinner at noon. ANNUAL EBLIN family reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at State Park on Rt . 33, on left' going north. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS School Boosters meeting 7 p.m. Monday at school; room mothers needed and carnival plans to be started. the practice of allo::!iJ husbands to accompany wives during labor and delivery. Meg Everett will apeak on the Importance of good nutrition for the mother during pregnancy and lor the mother and child alta' birth. She will str~ the direct relationship between a good diet for the mother and a bab Ubr books healthy Y· ary wtth Information ~~~ pregnancy w~ be 00 dlsp f and people can borrow such titles as Natural Ollldblrth and the Christian .Family; bnmaculate Deceptoon; The Womanly Art "of Breast· Feeding; Hus.band-Coached Childbirth, etc. The evening will end with refreslunents for everyone and a time for Informal discussion . This free program Is open to aU In· terested adults. Wives and husbands looking forward to a · first pregnancy are especially welcome. Further Information can be had by calling ihe Pomeroy Ubrary, 992-5813. BUDGET SHOP 8129/76 "EARS" AT RADIO SHACK! MODEL TRC-24C COMPACT-TYPE MOBILE CB DALE'.S KITCHEN H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport ,...st BapUst Church was held Monday night at the bome of Mrs. Paul Smart. The Rev. Pete~ Granda! :« '"' ... _, ANTE~NA! claases together llld the wife leams how to breathe llld relax in a way that helps her band Is during Iabor · The hus able to stay with his wife during delivery at the hospital. The ft!m ends with birth of their son Eric and sllows what a fullilllng experience it is. for the parentsd. . Mrs. Glor1a Fowler, an Mr. and Mrs. David Barba will participate as panel members. There will be an opp«tunity for the audience to ask questions as they discuss natural childbirth methods breasi.feedlng and ' · The aruiual picnic of the B. had the blessing: Mrs. June classes Oll e r eJipires related bOOks. Mrs. JeBMetle Moore will open the program at 7:30 with a general explanation of what happens to a woman during the various stages of a normal delivery. She will explain bow husbands and wives can prepare for childbirth together. "The Story of Eric", the film that wiU be shown, i9 used In pregnancy preparation classes . across the United States. It Is about a young couple getliflll ready for the bil(h of their first child . They attend childbirth ·, Picnic enjoyed at Smart home . ::',, .After I ]!rolle11P llith tlie llrl I'd been with for four yean, I ._ted to find alovlni person who wouldn't hasale or bosa me. :SO I went beck. to clnarch. · . Tlie l1ftet thing I foilnd . h ere look me for 'everythq I had ::;'. .:lhd lhen left town with. another man. I guess somebody told ~r easy marks coulil be found at Sunday services. • ;. Please tell YDIIf readers they can't always ~pend on ,;church to get them happily married. - IN .GOD I TRUST .:BUT NOT IN WOME:N . · . . . · vour choice of any One Archer mobile CB antenna for onlv 1 ~ more ! care. Is The Brand And . %lear Rap: MODEL TRC-56 t•bo•"' TELEPHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB CABINETS .'' •••In Presenllhis OOLJpon wilh purchase of Jok e 100'000 ' +++ So many llf JoUr ~gle people say they're 84 lonely, but tey bara, ale' !bey .tllnk :they're only for cheap J!lckups. ... ' ", ·: ' . 1- ·, ' .. ·. · I woa:kecl In a bl!- to suppoti my 6-week-old daughter, I allo went into bion for fun and toeombeUonellness. · . · · · It a-bar lliii I met BW, who wasall9 ibere because be'waialone. He Ia now a wm~rf\11 husband and father, kind, ll!ldntalldlng, honest and hardworking. . . _ Yotl cna· meet ·aU·.klnds no l!llllter where you go for eiltlrlaliunen(; but you cna al8o meet IIQIJle very.fine people at llllra. I know!- AN EX .MIXOLOGI$1' . RV! CARS! BOATS! TRUCKS! RIVE IRA . they won't TRC -56 or TRC"24C CB radio and $ •I o.r Helen and Sue: 169 N. Second St. Middleport, o. .Phone 992-2725 When Plannin!l. A New Kitchen . : Fill' gpah aalteil, NO I If every.half~ • ~d makel . . 1< SALE COUPON 40%oFF . ~ A WORO'n()M HELEN>U you repi)i1ed t!Ua huJband'a .-.,, ldl wife woyld_proballly el~ .call ynu ·~t. ilar <>r Imply 'lOll ubd filr It, . . . ·: Even If lhe bellevecl, she'd end up hauDg you for makin1 her face the truth. When talldng doeln'l help, keep quiet. - HELEN ... •' ., ., 10.00 Kay's Beauty Salon OR TRC 24C ~ ...•• Offer Good at Participating Radio Sha~k Stores and Oealer5 SEAMLE"SS '*lrUMINUM GUnERING . Cut~omlted to your homt at the job lilt. · Satllfactlon Guirantttd. .SALE SHOES TO *4 PR• 5 s Mobile Fac1:oryl to Your House ~ WITH THIS WIIH JHC 5(i . . SAVE UP TO 534.94 1( 1. . II;!~· a~r-91!1 dirty of6JIIIII. · , . . .llojlpetl lo. lis a brolten ';ible for me (hilidea, no& ' ...,; aDd~~ihe dla1nct mzrnlf !bat wun't Ill he hid In ,.t ..._ &.· · 11111Clellrll•re lwrd "'for men llld he'• ~ ..nlbin wjl11ila to help me out, It appean. .I CGOiid .lilm; but ... dun't you t1iJik ldl wife sboulcl be jfatiidlhe'II!Qia.~lla~m her hands? - SINGLE BUT NOT . ... ~ lo hll wlfe,lllere'd be mayhem In half the hornet· ' · o( Amerlci. Youcooledlbeguy. Leavelt ..y. - SUE •u• l From OUr . CONTit,IUES Budget Body Permanents ONLY . . '" WllellleTrlel,a.aldlllleTeiiT • ' ' '' . : ~ : . ·,,•':·, 1'1 I . '' ~Ia! In· terest to proapective mothers preparing for pretJnaDCY Is plamed 011 Thursday, Aug. 18 at the Pomeroy Ubrary. It ill a chlldblrlh Information evening which alms to an· iwer the quest10111, "What will happen to me during labor llld delivery?" and "How can I prepare physically and mentaily for delivery?" The program is being plaMed and carried out by lOcal women and couples and will include a film of a birth, a ·panel ,discussion, a talk Qll nutrition, and a display of .. · ··iiJ.~(~. tblnkuhe blllbe wcrld'a grealellllllblnd. ' August Special PLUS 1c FOR :" HURTIN'' . ANTENNA ••• CABINETS .. from craftsmen who . ' A program of • .PlUS ar'ld rea r . view mirrors on -· '.•.:: '·. ·... : .. SUMMER SALE CI..ARK'S STAR HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - A star hearing the name of Dick Clark, host of the 20-year . " American Bands'tand" television _program, was unveiled We'dnesday In the Hollywood "Walk of S(ars." DEAR POLLY - I save all my egg shells and crumble them in to the bollo~1s of my flower pots. This holds the soil back and provides good soon s tart lo oking more drainage. - ETHEL. beautiful. - SHERRY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the chrome on ·.. ·. . .Qy Helen and Sue Bottel . ' were Charlene Swartz, Robin Venoy, Kim Eblen, Debbie Werry and Linda Noel. Others presenting gifts to cathy were Susan Jones, Mall and Tina RifOe, Dall!ly and Marcia Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Miss Hariell Thompson and Mrs . Lydia DeLong. Program to help mothers-to-be ·: ·. ·:· · .~eneration Rap ! Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. ~ Hollon, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, .. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Helen *' Boatright, Mrs. Letha Wood,Mrs. Leona Hensley, ·•• MrS. HatUe Frederick, Joe Blsaell, Mrs. Ada Bluell, Mrs. Mae McPeek and Mrs. . Mary Hayes. Maxey, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean swrunerfleld, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson , Mrs. Slumber party honors birthday windshiel(i wipers, mirrors Nuptial vows read in May ceremony ; 17;-~TIIi:'·DI:··:IlJ~IIenl=ine=I,Mkldl:::.epui:;I-P::·•:t+v=y,~O~ .,'lbundly, Aal.l. I I'Jt'Wn:•;,;. ' .1- Tbe Dally Sentiael, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 5, 1976 • . \ ' ' ' . .. ••• .. ' ••• • •X • ·•• . '• • •• • .. ' ' ' .. :• I • . •• • • •• •"t t ••• ~ •..:l �... Polly's Pointers I 8y Polly Crame1 0 - \ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Chester Council discusses initiation].. . CHESTER - lniUa Uon of candidates for lhe Little HOcking Council was set for Sept. 7 when Ches~r COuncil 323, Daughters of America, met Tuesday night at the hall . Mrs. Dorothy Lawson presided with a meeting of whether il could be removed, the Past Councilors Club but thought if halr spray removes ballpoint ink why not try it. I sprayed it real well, tubbed between my A sluinber party was held fingers and repeated about three times. There is not a recenUy In celebration or the sign of paint and no damage ninth birthday of . Cathy done to the sweater. Thought Del,ong, daughter of Mr. and this might help Viola with her Mrs. Carl Del,ong, Rl. 2, paint ·spattered suit. - Pomeroy. Enjoying piua and DOROTHY. DEAR POLLY - Recently spending the night with cathy my husband was helping our young son repair a toy and spilled that milky white all· REUNION PLANNED purpo~ glue on his brown The Bailey reuni on, knit slacks. I Immediately descendants of the late washed them in the washer William R. and Sadie Builey with warm water and and relatives, will be. held detergent, hoping the glue Sunday, Aug . Ia, at noon at would wash out, but it did not. the Shtine Park .in RMine Remembering a pointer located on SR 338. There will about hot vinegar dissolving be a basket dihner. glue, I washed the slacks .in hot water with three-four ths cup of vinegar and no detergent. All of the glue came out and miraculously the slacks did not shrink nor fade. Do always test first. MARY LOU. DEAR POLLY - I put a nail in each pol wi th a plant. This helps provide necessary iron the plant needs and mine Powder absorbs ink on wallpaper DEAR POLLY - Could you please tell me how to remove ink marks from light colored . wallpaper? I have tried a couple or things, but both spotted the paper . - MRS. M.T. DEAR MRS. M. T. - I wish you ha~ told us whether or not yours IS washable paper. Since II has already been, tampered wllh and so much time has elapsed I cannot hold out much en· couragement. When Ink first getS on wallpaper II should be blotted up Immediately so as not to spread further. Then an absorbent powder should be applied and brushed orr, as It absorbs lien Ink. Continue until no more Is absorbed. Ink eradicators and any sort. ol bleach will remove color from the design. It seems your best bet would be to get another roll of paper, or perhaps you had some left over, and replace the spotted strip with a new one. POLLY. NEW HAVEN, W, VA. - with a while gardenia cor· Marriage vows were .ex- sage. changed Friday, May 21, at 7 Following a reception in the pm. at the United Methodist church parlor' the newlyweds Church In New Haven by left for a honeymoon at North Marcia Ann Lidel, daughter Bend Slate Park · near of Mr. and MrS. Roland P. Parkersburg. Udel, and Thomas Michael The new Mrs. Hoffman is a Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1973 graduate of Marshall Charles T. Hoffman, all of Universi ty with a degree in New Hayen. elementary education and .j The Rev. John R. campbell special ed ucation . She 1 officiated at the double ring received her M.A. in special ~ ceremony and nuptial music education in 197a, and has ~ was provided by Christine been employed by the Mason Hoffman, organist, and Kay Olllnty Board of Education , Hoffman, soloist, both lor the pilst.three years as a 1 cousins of the groom. Vocal special education teacher. selections were "Sunrise , Her husband, a 1969 gr~duate Sunset" and "The Wedding of Wahama High School, Prayer". Mrs. Rex Roush recently completed his M.S. registered guests. degree at Marshall Given In marriage by her University in biology. father, the bride was attired The couple is now residing in a while 'gown of imported at 605 Fourth Street, New silk organza and rosepolnt Haven. lace flllhloned with a high walsUine. The fitted bodice had I scoop neckline. with IN. HOSPITAL lace accent that highlighted Mrs. Edna Deem, a motor the Cardlan sleeves. The carrier for The Dally Sen· ·controlled A-line skirt with line I, is a patient at St. Ann e's attached chapel sweep train . Hospial , Roo m 312, 1555 had a lace flounced hemline Bryden Road, Columbus. and her mantWa· style lace Mrs . Deem underwent veiUng fiowed from a Dior surgery on her hip on July 26 bow. The bride carried a and will have a second caacade of gardeniaS and ivY. operation on Aug. 12 on her Mra. Fred Christian was other hip joint. Her progress matron of honor and Rebecca ill satisfactory. cards may be Burris and Sherry Sole, sent to Mrs. Deem at ·the lrlenclaofthe bride, served as hospital. Her telephone brldelmalda . The attendants number there is 2!i1·4>78. were attired In pas~l floral gowns with floral headpieces of orcbld and aqua miniature camaUons. They carried two DAN'S long-stemmed carnations In Middleport with matching hues. . B Fred Christian served as TEXAS best • man and groomsmen 0 were Ralph Batey and Gary SHEBOYGAN Batey, both cousins of the 0 groom. Craig Udel, borlher JUSTIN T of the bride, was head usher. KNAPP 'n1e bride's mother was attired In an aqua prbtt gown Bells-Buckles with a while gardenia corWestern Shirts sage. The bridegroom's 9 to 5 Mon.-Sat . mother wore a beige gown being aMounced for Aug. 11 at the hall with a covered dlsll diMer at6 p.m. Members are to take a covered dlsll and their owp table service. A meeting will follow the meal. " At~nding Tuesday night's meeting were Mary Showalter, Mrs . Beulah cars. They shine in the sun or headlights of cars and thus blind the driver. It seems manufacturers of cars and trucks could use some sort o( non-glare ma terial for this as a safely item.- MRS. E.C.F. DEAR POLLY - I accidenta ily leaned up against a door fresllly painted wilh white enamel. It marked almost the full lehglh of a • sleeve in my hand crocheted swea ~ r . After Jelling it dry several days, I did notlcnow .. . .......'. When you get ln!O I he fu n, Sa fet y and u tility of CB . get with th e bl'an ll ..,,. w1lh 16 YEAR S EXPERIENCE - our fam ous REALI S TI C b1and. Reat•st•c ,,.;; ts sold and serv1ced everywhere 1n the USA and Canada. Reai 1SI1c 1s the _ brand w•l h EVE RYDAY LOW PRICE S that start many d ollars be tow mos t '" b1ands because we take the ·d1scount' off before the pn ce goes on Now' 4 '"' save even mo re at Rad10 Shack becau se any ol our participating ' locat ions w1ll g we you any one Archer CB mob1le antenna ror a penn y ., ~ whe n You buy a Roa hst1 c TRC-56 or TRC~ 24C at the sam ~ time and hand 1•n 10 the above coupon. Act now and sa~o' e from $·11 .94 to !i34.94. You'll be ~ ~~ glad you bou ght Reai1S!1C (and Archer ') instead of Brand X. belt eve u s! ~ .. ,,;ght) .. -• ~ FULL-FEATURED CB RADIOS: •CHAR; IT tJ 7 an d '!'OU c;w kooAotltt.l.ll PLUS 1c FOR ANTENNA! At R•dlo Shack , • Illuminated-51 RF Meters with Modui11Uon Indicator/ • 12 Volts DC Negative or · Pofitivtl Ground Operation ! T hf>~ t .. o e<ed•l car!IS " ''' c •ed• l ol ~ ns ...... '. ...' ' ,, h o n ~>•eiJ at pafl rc•oa••ri g Raa•o Snack states Otnet ' •u may &ISO b e ava• lable Oo ta•ls at yuu • rit~ ~ r try stqre tll I JUST 5 OF RADIO SHACK' S 16 ARCHER ~ MOBILE CB ANTENNAS - ONE IS RIGHT FOR YOU! 181NCH GUTTER MOUNT ONlY 401NCH ROOF MOUNT 1( WITH TH C SG OR fRC l4C ONLY ''"' 102 INCH.. 1< BUMPER ~ WITH JRC -56 OR TRC 24C MOUNT :; SALE PRICED lsthe Name Expert Planning and Installation Servtce PorPMIIIIIB. Cell New ... 's Kitchen Center RACiNE CARPET SHOP "Home of Beautiful Kitchens" 2119 Jeckson Ave. Pt: Pleasant, W.Va. Phone 675-2318 "We Service What We Sell" ,, RACINE, 0. •t ill • Cimte r ·L onrled. Whip <Jn rl Sprmg ! • Adjus ta ble Top Wht/J . Coax Cabful ' • CBn Also Ele Use(/ on Trunk Dock/ • Ba se·Lotuled Coil, 16 ' Coax Ca ble! ro · ' ,_.,i, • Wh ip, Dual Chain. Bracket! .1 • With Hardware, Vint"-' Chain Cover. Gutter::: Clip! 11 11 I STILL TIME TO ENTER! DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS B/ 3 1 f76 tN C~~HB~RIZ ES AWARDED IN THE 1976 REALISTIC CB SONG SEARCH" Hurry tor Details at Par Jj.cipatlng 'Radio Shack Stores! 441NCH NO-HOLE TRUNK MOUNT 21?~ ONLY 1( WI TH THC b 6 O R TR C 24C TWIN r-L--..J. :,: TRUCK~RS ONLY DUAL " WITH TRC 5G ·~ AN;TENNP,. " -OI!'"R-TR_C_2_4C. .:~ 1(. :;; ·3- :4· 95 . ' • Mbunts of, Center or Sides of Trunk Lid! • Base-L oaded Coil, Solder/us Connections/ RADIO SHACK'S 1976 PRICES ON AVERAGE ARE I . TANDY COIIPOAATiON COMPANY : .:: )1-~42 llt• tll ', , n_ • Stainless Steel Upper ttnd LoVWJr Rods! • 17' Dual Ph8sin g Hsrness l t .. .~ .. '"''.L...' M o~• ''•"'• ..,,o·o.:"~•·••o•~t ..., •.• ,,..'1,. .. 1 A~(I, O 511~.::1< l. oll~ trw '"'~ ~•II' ' •11 ¥1"11 11 '""'tc"ll<ll t1f>O\I PRI GE:; MfiY VAr1Y Al • -.................. . .,. . - - • •1. . ..... aluwa.•• • YIRYI a.ssa ... ,.,. ANOTHER · GOODBUY FROM BAKER'S PLATFORM ROCKER .j q kf) - ' ' •. ' l ·} '. . .. ' ' I . '< ] '. < BODADIA OF UAWES LOAFERS 19.00 ' ·' ,, All LEATHER SHOULDER BAGS ~.00 £zyre family . ·reu_ C'u.- L •• une BEFORE ·DIGGING call toll-free, 800-362·2764 . IN 1 % OF RADIO SHACK 'S LOW 19.75 PRICES I SILVE BRIDGE PLAZA i, Miss Kramer.wed Social Calendar Miss Alexa Marie Kramer, Neb., and Jerry Hulcy of Fl££ E$TIIIA1Dl daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sweetwater, the bride's THURSDAY CONTACT Nicholas W. Kramer .of brother-in-law. GALLIA COUNTY Salon, Aiken, Texas, and Robert Deardorf presented piano Eight and F~rty, will hold a GI.DI .l I Earl Stuifbergen of Omaha, selections during the picnic at the home of Mrs. Neb., 84n ol Mrs. George reception held in St. .Alice Ines Marchi, Rt. 35 • AT .Watters of Lincoln, Neb. and Parish HaU. Claire .McGarr Gallipolis, Thursday, 5:30 M-2101 . Mr A dr Gl ' b the Ia~ John · Stulfbergen, and Carla Robinson presided p.m. s. u ey au • OR were married in a Nuptial at the guest book. Among departemental chapeau, will · Mass read in .St . Alice those serving at the bride's install officers for the 197&-77 C&tholic Church at Plain· table was Mrs. M. G. year· view, Texas, at7 p.m. on Julr Hoelscher of Amarillo, the Rap · . . . ·.: DEMOCRAT COM· 24. The Rev . Edward bride's aunt. Weddilig scrolls ' .. i tried night at college, singles .clulls, ctiotlng Chrisman, pastor , officiated. were distributed by Lisa MITTEE Thursday at ·:lel'VIcn,.and cruiies. All I found were a bunch of opportunists Parish House , 8 The bride is the grand· Andrews . White satin EpiSCopal loeen.. ·· . ·... · . . ·· p.m. Plans to be made for of Mr. and Mrs. W. overlaid with silk Wuslon, . : · Then one day I balled at,axl i,n thel'Bin, and sl)ared it With daughter display at fair. · ,. very wet man who was going my 'Way. He!s been going my · 0 . Bamltz of Pomeroy who accented with blue ribbon EVANGELINE CHAPTER were In Texas to attend the and American Beauty bows, itray ever since! · . . . ·. · . . 172,. Order of the Eastern covered the bride's table. It · : The moral Ia: don't try 110 darn hard. It'll happen when It's wedding. Star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Baskets of white mums , held a centerpiece of silver . plealrt to happen. ~ LOVE IN A TAXI the Middleport Masonic gladioli and imported palms candelabra encircled with Temple. Past matrons and declll'ated the nuptial .area. flowers of the attendants. 'bear .Readers; . . past patrons to be honored. A The groom's table was .laid The foregoing letters prove ·again that no matte.r what the candelabra completed the "do your own thing" auction background setting for the with an ivory knit cloth and ltdvice, It doesn 'I always work, but never mind '"" something recitation of marriage vows brown fringed overlay . will be held. ~ ... sometime. - HEl-EN · CATHOLIC WOMEN'S by the couple. · Decorations featured a brass TO REUNITE CLub, Sacred Heart Church, Dr. Kramer presented his candelstick, a wedding RUTLAND - The :l:rd daughter for marriage. Her memory candle and silver Thursday, will\ hostesses annual Grate Family Mary Morrow, Mary Kunzel- Reunion will be held Sunday formal length gown was coffee service. fashioned of organza worn Now on a wedding trip to · man, Helene Brickles and at Royal Oak Park. The ove~ bridal taffeta. It w~s . New Mexico, the co""le will Ann Blackwood.J'tl.eeting will dinner will take place about designed With a lace V1c- return to Omaha to live in be held followi(lg the 7:30 noon wilh everyone to take a tor ian collar, a closely fitted Village Green Townhouses, p.m. Mass. covered dish. Campsites have ' FRIDAY bodice of Chantilly lace and 2463 s. 3rd t>laze. been reserved for Friday and MEET THE TEAM Friday Saturday nights for those who A 1973 graduate of Plain· 'Jt:uTLAND - The forty- Dexter l Mr.' and Mrs. ·Dale .an A-line skirt. The neckline 8 p.m . at Eastern High wisll to camp l)efore the . aeventh annual 'Nicholson Nicholson, Mr. and Mr.s. was accented by seed pearls view High School, the bride is School. New coach and reuniOn. There will be a few reunion ·was held In Forest Dennis liackeit,.Mt: and Mrs. and her long sheer tapered a senior student in the Olllege · players wiD ~ introduced. games in the afternoon for ACres Park, Sunday. · . Carter French, and ·wayne' sleeves were .of lace. La?e of Nursing at Creighton All P.rents and friends are both the young and the old. After ·the noon meal, lhe and Pat Shrimplin, Mid· edged the hemline of the skirt University in Omaha . She is a lll'esiden~. Michael Nicholson dleport: . Mr. · and . Mrs . which fell from a banded member of Delta Zeta urged to attend. Refresh· All relatives are urged to lnlroduc«< Mr. and Mrs. Tom Michael Nicholson and Ryan, . waist and swept to hack Sorority. She Is employed by ments. attend. BAKE SALE In front of A. Hudgens of Englewood," Mr. and Mrs. Ernest fullness, cascading Into a full Creighton Memorial St . Joseph's Hospital. · Kroger's, Pomeroy, begin· • Colo.lt was their first time at Nicholson, Mrs. . Jestie chapel train. ning at 9 a.m. Friday by The bride's tiered veil of A senior in the School of the family reunion. Mrs, Molden, Mrs. Bertha Dutton, Moyna Jwie Hudgens Is the Robert Musser, Mr. and Mrs. bridal illusion fell to cba~l Pharmacy at Creighton Harri~n~eOES;members 1randdaughter of George Norman .c. Will, Mrs. Ruby length_and was trimmed .m University, the groom is a have baked goods in by 8:30 Nicholson who lived near Halliday,' Mrs. Pauline matching lace. Traced With member of Phi Kappa Psi a.m.; if unable to do so call Rutland 20 years. Hudgens is Atkins, Duane Will, and Mr. lace motifs, the veil was fraternity and is employed by Joan Kaldor, 992-7751. FREE CANCER clinic for a pilot for United Air Unes. and Mrs. Seth F. Nicholson. secured by a caplet that the . University of Nebraska Everything At Clearance Prices women, Friday at Veterans framed her face. She carried Memcal Center in Omaha . Abrief program followed at Prizes were S[ven Ill the Memorial Hospital. For The groom's mother and the reading of the 1~75 oldest lpdy present, Mrs. a cascade bouqu~t of white 112.95 minutes and the eleation of Ruby HaDiday; oldest man, orchi~, sweetheart roses and stepfather hosted a rehe'arsal appointment call 992-7531, 1-4 '9.95 the 1977 officers: president, Seth F. NicholsOn; youngest baby's brealh on a white dinner on the night preceding p.m., Tuesday or Thursday; the wedding, and the day of 992-3382, daily, or 99M832 Michael Nicholson; vice member, Wendy Clark; Bible. Her mother's blue rosary the wedding, a bridesmaida' evenings. president, Waid Nicholson, coming the.farthest, Mr. and SUNDAY Sr., and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. ')'om A. Hudgens; intertwined in her bouquet luncheon was held at the MEETING OF represented the traditional Bridal House . A buffet Seth F. Nicholson. The 1977 parents with most "children Southeastern Ohio Black "something old. " For honoring wedding par· meeting will be In Forest present, Mt. and Mis. C. R. Acres Park, the first Sunday Green, and winning the door "something borr?wed", she tlclpants and out-of-town Lang Assn., 1 p.m : Sunday at In August. prit\!, Mrs. Wilda Mae used a mxpence m her shoe guests here for the wedding recreation room of Jaclc's that ~ad ~n used by two of was given at the bride's home Club, in~rseclion of Rou~s Mrs. Allegra ,will read a Wiseman. • her mslers on the~r weddings. following the reception . 143 and 7. Election of officers poeill, The Family Reunion, She also added the "touch of Several showers and dinners and room will be open one and Seth F. Nicholson gave blue" to her attire. were held honoring the couple an at:count of the Nicholson Bill Deardorf presented prior to the wedding . Family Tree,' beginning with organ selections ~nd ac· Special guests for the the first Stuart king of .nif.eS ui 7/UU111 . companied the sol~1st, Miss wedding were the bride's Seotland, Ro~t the Second J Melody Malouf. Boll Hogge brother-in-law, Paul Griego (131&-1390) who was king Areunion of the Martin and served as Lector. Acolytes of Laguna· her maternal from 1371 to 1390. The last three rulers on the ancestral EDiffia Sayre family was held were Evan and Emil grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. were Mary Queen of Sunday at the Shriner's Park Kramer, brothers of the Barnitz of Pomeroy, her bride, and BiD and Andy • uncie and aunt and god· Scots, James ~st and in Racine. Attending were Mr. and Hoelscher of AmaroUo, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.G. James the Second of . Mrs. Herbert L. Sayre, Earl bride's cousins. Hoelscher of AmariUo, and Eng1and. c • Attending the bride as maid her brother, Eric W. Kramer, James the Second was Hart, Mt. and Mrs. Ronald forced to abdicate the throne Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of honor was Miss_ Teresa Chicago. ·--·1 1n 1888. Hill lnfartt !On, Jaliles, Grimm, aU of the Racine White of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs · .. area; Mrs. Alberta Saunders, Paul Griego of Laguna, N. M. was thereafter caUed the Old Pretender; and the PhUip Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. attended her sisier as matron Nicholson family are Brooks Sayre, Syracuse; of honor, and the other bridal • FAMILY MEETS descendants of the "Old Mrs. · Paula Swatzel, Philip attendants included Mrs. The 18th annual reunion of Pretender". PhiUp 's wife was and Steven, Marietta; Mr. Jerry Hulcy of Sweetwater, the Weaver family was held Elizabeth Rhine (Ri-ney) and Mrs. Norman Style, the bride's sister, Miss Diane Sunday at 'Krodel Park In who was a delcendant of the Waterford; Howard · Sayre, Robinson of Hurst, and Miss Point Pleasant. A basket Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willa Dendinger of Omaha. dinner was held at noon . A Old Pretender. Present were: Mr. and North, Gallipolis; Mrs. Renee Hulcy of. Sweetwa~r, total of 77 attended. During Mra. Tom A. Hudgens, COnnie Bradley, Shellle and the bride's niece, was flower the afternoon the King En1lewood, Col.; Mrs. Todd, Gallipolis; Mr. and girl. children entertained with Feminine attendants wore gospel singing . The 1977 Nornia Nicholson, · Hun· Mrs. Roderick Grimm, ~~.W.Va.; Mr.andMra. R8ci!K!; Mr. and Mrs. David gowns of pastel blue overlaid reUI1lon wlll also lie held at C. R. Green, Mr. llld Mrs. ~. Sayre, Antiquity; Paul with blue flocked sheer , Krodel Park on the first Steven Green, Mr. and Mrs. Sayre, COlumbus; Mrs. Doris accented by yellow and pink SUnday In August with the Columbia Gas, Columbus Southern, Ohio You oan avoid costly damage and utility William E. Green, and Rogers, COlumbus; Mr. and roses. The gowns were basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Bell and AT&T Long Lines are all members aarvlce Interruption• by calling 800·362· Tanuny Sprlngsten and Beth Mrs. Bryce Sayre and Brian, fashioned with empire of the Ohio UtllitieR Protection Service. 2784 toll-free 48 hours before you dig. If and LOla Green of Heallo;'Mr. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. waists, bouffant elbow length This means you only have to make one call sleeves and full flare skirts. nece~sary, ou; people will be glad to locate and Mrs. Robert Francis and Daniel Sayre, Racine. noilly the utilities of your digging plans. to They carried nosegays of for on... 1 _ _ . our cable and mark the locallon for you. Debbie llld Michele, and Mr. blue carnations, white 1ft ~and Mrs. Norman Hamilton FIRSTMEETSET daisies, yellow roses arid and Jeff and Robbie of TUPPERS PLAINS - The · Tit Prices VermWon; Mrs. Allee Epple, Tuppers Plains School baby's breath. The groom's brother, John Mr. and Mrs. Ohler Oliver, Booaters will hold their Hrst ' In the h Deanna llld andy Black· meeting preparatory to the Stuifbergen of O'Neill, Neb. AliT Long.Lines wood of Breavllle: Mr. and new school year at 7 p.m. was best man-. Attending as It's Mra. Larry <lark and Tamra, Monday at the school. groomsmen were Mark Mattern of Collegeville, Penny llld Wendy, Olelter; ,Volunteers .are needed for Drill\ H. E. Starkey, carpenter; rolim mothers and plana wiD Minn., Eugene Soukup of • O'Neill, and Craig Cooksley Uliftll Mra. Wilda Mae Wileman, lie'i!tarted for the Sc:hool HarrlaonvWe; Kermit Epple, . eamival to be ·held on Oct. 2. and Steve Wegner of Omaha. Guests were seated by ~ Nellonvllle; Wald Nlchol11011, All Interested per84ns are Frank ' French of Wayne, 77).511 MIIOII, >N. Va. !111. and Wald Nlchollan, Jr., asked to attend. •' @ nRE ""'IER • f Mrs. Robert Stuifbergen Nicholson family holds 47th annual reunion • NoistJ Blsnker snd Automatic Noise Limi ter Circuits! • All-Crystal All Channel FCC Type Accepted Models! · +++ service to be announced Kloespresldedatthemeeting later. Yearbooks made by with Mrs. Beulah White o( the Mrs. Sue Imboden were Electa Circle giving distributed. devotions on the theme, "The ·'"' It was decided that the Five 'I WiUs' Used by Jesus.'' annual mother-daughter Names of the hOme banquet wlll be dispensed missionaries and the foreign with this year. Instead a missionaries to be assisted potluck <linner will be held In during the year were an· May . The budget report was nounced. They are Miss June given by Mrs . Alwilda Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Werner: For lhe October Gustan Wilson; places of m_eeting lhe Love Joy Circle woll have devotions, the Dorcas, the program, and the EJecta, the hospitality. The love gift prayer was hOur before meeting hour. given by Mrs. White with Anyone from Ohio or West Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Virginia is invited to attend. Elizabeth Searles and Mrs. ANNUAL 41st Parker Rhoma Hawkins represenReUJ1ion Sunday at Tuppers ting the circles in the Plains School. Basket dinner dedicall,on . A report on the " women's conference was at 12:30 pm. ' GREEN.QGDIN-Caster given. by Mrs. Marjorie reunion at COlumbia Chapel Walburn. Church near Point Rock on . Route 689 Sunday with baslcet dinner at noon. ANNUAL EBLIN family reunion, Sunday, I p.m. at State Park on Rt . 33, on left' going north. MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS School Boosters meeting 7 p.m. Monday at school; room mothers needed and carnival plans to be started. the practice of allo::!iJ husbands to accompany wives during labor and delivery. Meg Everett will apeak on the Importance of good nutrition for the mother during pregnancy and lor the mother and child alta' birth. She will str~ the direct relationship between a good diet for the mother and a bab Ubr books healthy Y· ary wtth Information ~~~ pregnancy w~ be 00 dlsp f and people can borrow such titles as Natural Ollldblrth and the Christian .Family; bnmaculate Deceptoon; The Womanly Art "of Breast· Feeding; Hus.band-Coached Childbirth, etc. The evening will end with refreslunents for everyone and a time for Informal discussion . This free program Is open to aU In· terested adults. Wives and husbands looking forward to a · first pregnancy are especially welcome. Further Information can be had by calling ihe Pomeroy Ubrary, 992-5813. BUDGET SHOP 8129/76 "EARS" AT RADIO SHACK! MODEL TRC-24C COMPACT-TYPE MOBILE CB DALE'.S KITCHEN H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport ,...st BapUst Church was held Monday night at the bome of Mrs. Paul Smart. The Rev. Pete~ Granda! :« '"' ... _, ANTE~NA! claases together llld the wife leams how to breathe llld relax in a way that helps her band Is during Iabor · The hus able to stay with his wife during delivery at the hospital. The ft!m ends with birth of their son Eric and sllows what a fullilllng experience it is. for the parentsd. . Mrs. Glor1a Fowler, an Mr. and Mrs. David Barba will participate as panel members. There will be an opp«tunity for the audience to ask questions as they discuss natural childbirth methods breasi.feedlng and ' · The aruiual picnic of the B. had the blessing: Mrs. June classes Oll e r eJipires related bOOks. Mrs. JeBMetle Moore will open the program at 7:30 with a general explanation of what happens to a woman during the various stages of a normal delivery. She will explain bow husbands and wives can prepare for childbirth together. "The Story of Eric", the film that wiU be shown, i9 used In pregnancy preparation classes . across the United States. It Is about a young couple getliflll ready for the bil(h of their first child . They attend childbirth ·, Picnic enjoyed at Smart home . ::',, .After I ]!rolle11P llith tlie llrl I'd been with for four yean, I ._ted to find alovlni person who wouldn't hasale or bosa me. :SO I went beck. to clnarch. · . Tlie l1ftet thing I foilnd . h ere look me for 'everythq I had ::;'. .:lhd lhen left town with. another man. I guess somebody told ~r easy marks coulil be found at Sunday services. • ;. Please tell YDIIf readers they can't always ~pend on ,;church to get them happily married. - IN .GOD I TRUST .:BUT NOT IN WOME:N . · . . . · vour choice of any One Archer mobile CB antenna for onlv 1 ~ more ! care. Is The Brand And . %lear Rap: MODEL TRC-56 t•bo•"' TELEPHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB CABINETS .'' •••In Presenllhis OOLJpon wilh purchase of Jok e 100'000 ' +++ So many llf JoUr ~gle people say they're 84 lonely, but tey bara, ale' !bey .tllnk :they're only for cheap J!lckups. ... ' ", ·: ' . 1- ·, ' .. ·. · I woa:kecl In a bl!- to suppoti my 6-week-old daughter, I allo went into bion for fun and toeombeUonellness. · . · · · It a-bar lliii I met BW, who wasall9 ibere because be'waialone. He Ia now a wm~rf\11 husband and father, kind, ll!ldntalldlng, honest and hardworking. . . _ Yotl cna· meet ·aU·.klnds no l!llllter where you go for eiltlrlaliunen(; but you cna al8o meet IIQIJle very.fine people at llllra. I know!- AN EX .MIXOLOGI$1' . RV! CARS! BOATS! TRUCKS! RIVE IRA . they won't TRC -56 or TRC"24C CB radio and $ •I o.r Helen and Sue: 169 N. Second St. Middleport, o. .Phone 992-2725 When Plannin!l. A New Kitchen . : Fill' gpah aalteil, NO I If every.half~ • ~d makel . . 1< SALE COUPON 40%oFF . ~ A WORO'n()M HELEN>U you repi)i1ed t!Ua huJband'a .-.,, ldl wife woyld_proballly el~ .call ynu ·~t. ilar <>r Imply 'lOll ubd filr It, . . . ·: Even If lhe bellevecl, she'd end up hauDg you for makin1 her face the truth. When talldng doeln'l help, keep quiet. - HELEN ... •' ., ., 10.00 Kay's Beauty Salon OR TRC 24C ~ ...•• Offer Good at Participating Radio Sha~k Stores and Oealer5 SEAMLE"SS '*lrUMINUM GUnERING . Cut~omlted to your homt at the job lilt. · Satllfactlon Guirantttd. .SALE SHOES TO *4 PR• 5 s Mobile Fac1:oryl to Your House ~ WITH THIS WIIH JHC 5(i . . SAVE UP TO 534.94 1( 1. . II;!~· a~r-91!1 dirty of6JIIIII. · , . . .llojlpetl lo. lis a brolten ';ible for me (hilidea, no& ' ...,; aDd~~ihe dla1nct mzrnlf !bat wun't Ill he hid In ,.t ..._ &.· · 11111Clellrll•re lwrd "'for men llld he'• ~ ..nlbin wjl11ila to help me out, It appean. .I CGOiid .lilm; but ... dun't you t1iJik ldl wife sboulcl be jfatiidlhe'II!Qia.~lla~m her hands? - SINGLE BUT NOT . ... ~ lo hll wlfe,lllere'd be mayhem In half the hornet· ' · o( Amerlci. Youcooledlbeguy. Leavelt ..y. - SUE •u• l From OUr . CONTit,IUES Budget Body Permanents ONLY . . '" WllellleTrlel,a.aldlllleTeiiT • ' ' '' . : ~ : . ·,,•':·, 1'1 I . '' ~Ia! In· terest to proapective mothers preparing for pretJnaDCY Is plamed 011 Thursday, Aug. 18 at the Pomeroy Ubrary. It ill a chlldblrlh Information evening which alms to an· iwer the quest10111, "What will happen to me during labor llld delivery?" and "How can I prepare physically and mentaily for delivery?" The program is being plaMed and carried out by lOcal women and couples and will include a film of a birth, a ·panel ,discussion, a talk Qll nutrition, and a display of .. · ··iiJ.~(~. tblnkuhe blllbe wcrld'a grealellllllblnd. ' August Special PLUS 1c FOR :" HURTIN'' . ANTENNA ••• CABINETS .. from craftsmen who . ' A program of • .PlUS ar'ld rea r . view mirrors on -· '.•.:: '·. ·... : .. SUMMER SALE CI..ARK'S STAR HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - A star hearing the name of Dick Clark, host of the 20-year . " American Bands'tand" television _program, was unveiled We'dnesday In the Hollywood "Walk of S(ars." DEAR POLLY - I save all my egg shells and crumble them in to the bollo~1s of my flower pots. This holds the soil back and provides good soon s tart lo oking more drainage. - ETHEL. beautiful. - SHERRY. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with the chrome on ·.. ·. . .Qy Helen and Sue Bottel . ' were Charlene Swartz, Robin Venoy, Kim Eblen, Debbie Werry and Linda Noel. Others presenting gifts to cathy were Susan Jones, Mall and Tina RifOe, Dall!ly and Marcia Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Miss Hariell Thompson and Mrs . Lydia DeLong. Program to help mothers-to-be ·: ·. ·:· · .~eneration Rap ! Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. ~ Hollon, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, .. Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Helen *' Boatright, Mrs. Letha Wood,Mrs. Leona Hensley, ·•• MrS. HatUe Frederick, Joe Blsaell, Mrs. Ada Bluell, Mrs. Mae McPeek and Mrs. . Mary Hayes. Maxey, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Mary Kay Holter, Mrs. Ada Neutzllng, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Jean swrunerfleld, Mrs. Dorothy Lawson , Mrs. Slumber party honors birthday windshiel(i wipers, mirrors Nuptial vows read in May ceremony ; 17;-~TIIi:'·DI:··:IlJ~IIenl=ine=I,Mkldl:::.epui:;I-P::·•:t+v=y,~O~ .,'lbundly, Aal.l. I I'Jt'Wn:•;,;. ' .1- Tbe Dally Sentiael, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Thursday, Aug. 5, 1976 • . \ ' ' ' . .. ••• .. ' ••• • •X • ·•• . '• • •• • .. ' ' ' .. :• I • . •• • • •• •"t t ••• ~ •..:l �• ~ I r "-4-r.0 _ _). 1""\;:)l., GrapA ' "' . • . Brlml-e• Bide Oeol For Frtaor, Aug. 1, 1111 .&.RIES (Moroh 2t -Aprll 1e) •' ' Persons you do buslnan with will prove more helpful today \vANT ADI INPOIIMATION DIADLINII P .M. Ooy Btrore 1 l Pubflutton , Cence111t1ona, anY ads deemed ob - ject iDnll. Tho pliblllhor wilt not bl rnponalblt for than friends you know aoetally . mort then one Incorrect ·Don't eMpect favou from pats . 1 Insertion . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Be careful today not to make commitments impulsively. It may seern like the right thing to do , .' :·' but cou td tater c ause problems. ,1 ' 20) You GEMINI (Ma; 21-Jwnt ·' should fare Jather well today •• with people and firms that you • CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22) In speculative matters tread very cau tiously today. YOu' re look- ing lor mOre than, you right to expect~ ' ', h~tve a paid odl and 'ado paid within 10 daY• - · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 .00 for 10 word minimum . Each additional wotd 3 cent·s . BLIND ADS . 25c . Charge Addlflo~ot per Advertisement . LEO (July 23-.&.ug. 22) You're apt to be only partially ~ RATES For Wtnt Ad Strvlce 5 cents per worct one insertion . Minimum Charge S1 .00. u cents per word three conucu t lve Insertions. 24 cents r,er word six consecutive ntertlons. 25 Per Cent Dl•count on · kn ow . Negotiatio ns with strMgers Is another story. successful today. because of a la-::k of persistence. Don't quh OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to S:OO p.m . Dolly, 8:30 o.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone tod e y 992 .2156. till the rewards are certain with friends today. Failure to ante up will make a poor lm· pression. LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) You could 1e8p a surprise harvest· today. There's also a good c. har~ce you 'll not exploit the AU Yarcl Sales. ·Rummage , ,ore~ and 6esement PC)r<;h lnd Basement Sales, ' etc . must be paid In advance , Get vours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your remltUince. opportunity wisely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noi. ZZ) Intermediaries cannot be relied ' AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - '-e @ aerial photot ol your conttruc· lion slf•. busln"' · coal ond got l1t01es of your form . Ken Grove, photographer. Chester, Ohio. ~hone 'ISS·~ I55. wEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY · - Remember 1~ doy forever I Tkt comP-Itte 1tory of your wedding i'n a b.outltul album . Call Ke11 Gro..,er , 2 S:"s Pomerov Phone '185·4155. ; GOLDEN WEt;>DING Annlvenory. Preserve th is wonderful day with photographs of lho lomily Ohio. Phont 985.4155. AUCTION SOle . Friday night , 7 p.m. at the Auction House, Hor· ton St .. Mason , W. ·Vo. New and used mercha ndise and tur· WILL core for elderly women ir .· 1 my home: Ph<lne 992-731•: JOE'S Corry Out , ~ locust, Mid · dleporf,. Ohio. N«tW hours, 9:0)"111 11 :00. Frldoy and Satur· . OPOI EVE~1 ~:00 P.M. . POMtRo-.; etno _, liutllnd 14iTmAll Work Gultrant~ .. FrMEstlm.t• __ , day , 9:00 rill 12:00. Phone · 992·3152. Y"RD Solo. Thurodoy , Augusr 5rh, 1'171 ~ Chorgo<, $1300, ox· . 9:30 ti ll ? Jean Stout residence , cellent condition , Phone (:J0.4) 1 ORGANIZATION ~eeting of Con· corner of Fifth StrMt, Syracuse. 675·2651. cerned To•poyert of studant Everything priced low. !972 Vtg<> , ..ns good , Mlkt transfer in tM Eastern District. TWO Family Yard Sole, Thurodoy , ... I Sauttn . loxZI-A . . Rutllnd, Ohla 45175 Ptt. (6141142-2419 W. DIIIYII' .... School s.,.....1 0•pnHrtiidoate & EltnMntary . Scltoot P1ck..- Plctum Seniors & YMrbook - Wodditiii- KEN GROVER Pllotoirapllr · t&S-4155 Clttatlt'' Oltlo 7-14-1 mo. 1965 G.M.C, one·half ton pickup . PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs L Oc al School Ol5trlct Board of Education Is I ,001$_- : HOW LONG HI\Vt:- 1• YOU IMAc:>INED ~ ·, YOURSELF' TO ~t:­ ' A"MOON MA~ ' i av.. llltll, ••o. Bumaan :: LOOK , LACKWITZ! DON'T BE ANV MORf OF AN IDIOT THAN YOU 06Vi0USLY OF COURSE, MY DeAR FELLOW! ... PE~ H AP$ A LITTLE PILl WOULP HELP TO CALM.YOVR EXCITii MEN f- ' ALREA DY ARE! WHV, '{OLJ . ADDLEPATED. ACADEMIC IO MBA (;E BRA I N ~ AH,AH! COOl. IT, $ON NY EIOY! YOI! WOULDt./' T WAI\JT DADD5Y· WAD 5Y TO 6 ET OUT THE STRAITSY· WAITSY JACKET! NORTH Mldclltptrt • 873 CARm SRJP _ Rl!~i!lt• Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER . i· BAcll CARPmNG ' '6e9S Squal1t Yard tnlf1llod vici Parsons, OWner •••·2114 6T-l mo. ...... ....... 1 N '[AMPA, Fla. (URI) Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach Joon McKay, critical o! linebackers' play In the Bucs' first exbibillon game, hils obtained another player to beef up .the team's linebacker corps. Me Kay - dealt . an undisclosed draft cholce lo the Dallas Cowboys Wednesday for Warren Capone, who played wilh the Cowboys in the last balf of the 1915 season. The Bucs picked up rookie Steadman Scavella on w~vers from the Detroit Uons Tuesday . SMITIIFIEID , R.I. (UPI) -- New England Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbank.! ill looking for improVement In hia' team's defense for Friaay's preseason exhibition ·game agalnit ~ San Diego Chargers. · " We have to bnprove our overall coordination of pua defense In relationship tAl secondary coverille, the line· backer coverage, along wltb the improvement of coordination of a pua null," . Fai,rbanks said WedNny. After the 111me, the -Chargers beld to TokJv b' game AIJII. 11 with tilt lit. Louis Cardlnlla llld lhlll on ,. to Honolulu for 1n AIJII. 21 Wl meeting with . the FrancU!eo 4!1i!rs: r San m ter , Cln 92 ; Morgen, Cin 78; Schmidt. Phil 76: Kingman. NY 72: Luzlnskl, Phil 1t. AMU ICAN LIAGUE, Mun· son, NV 72; Mayberry, KC 69 ; Chambllas, NY 61: Burroughs. Tex 66 ; Yastrzemskl, e'o s 65. STOLEN BASES. . NATIONAL LEAGUE: ..fave· ras, Pili 37: Cedeno. Hou 36; Morgan. Cl~ 35; Lopes, LA 34; Brock. Sf.L 33, AMERICAN LEAGUE: Norlh, Ook ~ ' Baylor, Oak 43: LeFlore, Oet and Polek, KC 39: Carew, Mlnn 38. - PITCHING.. , ; Most Viclorltt NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, so 11-6: Koosmon, NY 13-7: Rlcf'lard , Hou 13-11; carlton, Phil 12-4; Lonborg , Phil 12-6; Sutton, LA 12-8; Ruthven, Atl 12-9. . AMERICAN LEAGUE : Figueroa, NV 1H: Palmer, Bolt 14·10; FitzmorriS, KC 13-7; Trtvora. Mil 13-1: Garlond. Bolt and Campbell, Mlnn 12·2: Leonard, KC 12-4: Tonana, Col 12-8; Slal0r1, Mil 12-91 Hunter, NY 12-11 . . IARNID·RUN AVIR AGE . . t bostcl 011 99 lnnlftll OIHclltdl NATIONAL LEAGUE: Nor . mon. Cln 2.27 : Richard. Hou 2.37-; Stavtr, NY 2.4 ; Jones, so 2.62 ; Mesaersmlth, Afl end Matlick, illY 2.72. AMIRICAN . LIAGUI : . Fl - drych, Oet 1.96 ; Tr1vers, Mil 2. II : Gorlend, Bell 2.70; Blue, I Ook 2.77; Pllmer , Ball 2.12. STRIKIOUU . . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sol· vtr, NY 164: llllcherd, Hou 140: Mllloramllh, All 125; Nlakro, All117 ; Montolutco, SF 11~. AMIRIC:AN LIAGUI!: Ryon, Cll 199 ; Tonono, Col 154; Blyltvtn, Tex 150; Hunter, NY 120: Jtnklna. 80s 117. Phone2~7-2166. ~&1. . rodio, 8 track stereo. Call992· SMAll farm for aole, 10~. down, 3965. · own·er financed . Monroe Coul)· . equipped. Asking $3650 wilh 0 \ 00KING lor tomt roaponsibl . ly , W. . Vo. Phone (304) n2.' hitch or S)t50 without hitch. party t_o assume net balance~ "3102 or (304) 772-3227. Phone992-9981. $59~ . 50 on Spinet piano in ex· cOUNTRY farmland with 1edud· )976 17 1/• h. novel trailer, fully r---- ctlltnr condition. Coli · (6U) ed woodo, water and ~ O<· n2-5638 or write Foctory c"sln Monroe County , W. Vo. Outler, 272 Eotl !Min St.. $1 ,000 down , coil (304) m. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. oportmont, Chilllcotha, Ohio ~5601. 3102 or (304) 772·3227. adults only, in Middleport. 19-)1 HONDA CL ·~SO, 12,000 2 bedrooms, Iorge modtrn kll· Phone 992-3874. miles, sissy bar, crosh ban, chen, forced air furnace . Lin· • 0 ________ Ms. AIR cO~JDITIONERS I Soutll By Oswald & James Jacoby There are two reasons why I you s hould retu rn your : partner's suit . The first one is : LITI'L!l: ORPHAN' ANNIE that it tends to keep him hapa.ITTLE ORPMAN ANNIE-DE R TAG py. The second is that il is :::=:=:::-::==~=;;;;! r-;::.:='::;i~;":=~~~ ('r~~~~~~~~)J r-;-='""V"""'=""""== usually the correet play. 1 OH THERE'S 1\lWA't'S ( WMlNG fOR THAT South won the first trick 'OOClOR A c:HAHCE ·· BUT t\0 "1Ell Oil~ GREATEST AlLY With the qu~n of spades over ~\'J'~" :i'ce~~ ~~1 ~_D ~ui~~ rHEA~~.~~- East's jack. He led the 10 of THERE DOCTOR-- 1'-nr-- -v--' P<•ilertt 10 uve~ diamonds and let it ride to 1lOME I CAN TIHY East's qu~n . 1f'AHCE~ lAKE 1 East looked at his own fivecard heart suit and decided to play it. He led the queen . ' ,...=~ South won and led. a second diamond . West did the best he could by playing low , but )..~~ South played dummy's eight. After that it was a simple matter to play ace and another diamond and wind up with two overtricks . It only amounted to 60 points in overtricks, since South always had nine tricks alter .the spade lead , but the game was match points and 11 meant the difference betw~n a fair score and a bottom for the defenders. East's. play was bad. True, it wo]lld have worked if declarer held king-small or maybe ace-small of hearts but the spade return . had to be better. Pass , • A Missouri readers wanls to know why 26 high-card poinls produce only nine tricks at notrump while 26 poinls of all kinds produce 10 tricks at a suit contract. To answer our reader from the " show-me" state, point . count is an appro~imation and playing in the right suit usual · ly is worth one extra trick , If you play In the wrong suit your e~tra trick! disappear : (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: "Win at Bridge ," clo this · newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stalion, New York, N. Y 10019) ~ -Wit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ALL WE CAN DO 15 PRAY FOR "THEM ... .. , AND G~OW HUNGR:I!OR WHILE . WAITING 10 HEAR SOME I'.ORP . OF' "THEIR FA'TE ! ' 38 Sicilian volcano S Finally 39 Goaltender ( 2 wds.) Ken II Chinese W Czech river DOWN port 12 - et quarante I ActreSs (gambling Miles game) 2 Friend down 13 Take the' Mexico way bus 3 College 14 Spitefulness course 15 Ripen ( 2 wds.l t& Necktie 4 Eagle· or fabric evil 17 Choler 5 Reposing 18 Pegasus (2 wds .) and 6 Ambuscade 7 Author Bucephalus ZO Achievement Deighton 21 Boss ACROSS I Bar order Yesterday's Answer 8 Tourist's delights 9 Warehouse charge tO Cylindrical t& Remainder II Godly one 20 Claling %3 Sprightly Z4 Field 25. Pursued 26 Aft ' 29 Not a soul ( 2 wds.) 30 Rose essence 32 Molding 35 Bird's nest 36 Six, in Sicily Tweed's nemesis 22 "Gloomy Dean'' 23 Voucher 21 Poker payment 25 Do a gym r\ 26 Parseghian e~ercise ' besement. Asking .S:IO,QOO. 3 YEARS OLD- 2 ceramic beths, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with ~losets, family room; wood-burning fireplace, ·full basement, copper plumbing and 2 car garage, $34,000. S BEDROOMS - Family room; 2112 baths, central air & heat. Nearly all carJ»ted, sun deck, 2 car garage and nice located lot nter grade and high North Easr I N.T. Al-115 NAI-l OWN IT COSTS THE: LJ.S.A. ADORABLE $IOO;OCXJ,c:xx:> TO R~YCL5 ANYTHING THRCUGH THIS • : ,; , ., ·• : ,: • : SEl.FA61N rr / Nv'VY COMPUTE:!< !!- I·• t: .. pull bock hondlo bart, now lirt coin Hgts . 992·5737. .:13 ACRE . - 1'/a alory • furnished opts. Phone 992· · and teoll, Scrambler tide '3 bedroom houu for tale ot frame, A bedrooms, bath, 520 \:" · 106'1• Spring Avo .. Pomeroy. ' -=-_~.:.:3c;~·=------- ~pi"'pot :::C'-" $6~50 :::·c:C:::•:. II .:: 94::9~·2~.o80 ~.__ Sycamore st .. Middleport, good nice kitchen with cook unit, Phono 992·3122. ::schoOls. $AS,OOO. ~~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rl. CANNING tomotoeo , Ltortr buy for $8,000. Phone 992·3578, gar•ge, ot~er fealuru . LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom , TRACTOR troller driver, 3 years 33, ten mlln north of Pomeroy. Routh. Phont247·2~1. or992·7667. $12,000.00. older home. Bath, 2 . ; : experience. Phone 992·6666. Largelolt with concret• patios , t'l74 SUZUKI G.T.. 185 e•celltnt 3 hdroom brick ranch alyle LEVEL LOT ~ SOxl77 - I aidewolks; runners and off POrc:hn. slorm wll'ldowa & ~ 1 condition, 2 helmtrs, $350. homo, lull baatmenr, 1;~ borh, story frame. 7 room a, N.G. olreet porkl~g. Phone 992 ·7~;r,, doors, plus Glrport. You ., : Phone doy, (614). 446·1830, . carport lcicoted In Boum Addl· forced air heal , New cen walk ,to work. Only ' • TIIAILER, odui'ls only, Phone 992- • evenln~• (6U) ~~6· 4572, lion, ntor State Highway · siding. excellent 1 ~ $12,000, : 7639 or 992·3181. 1 Gallipollo. Garogt. Phont (614) 985·3534 neighborhood. $7,900.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 ltvtl · ' olttr 6 p.m. GROCERY STORE I 01.0 furniture let bo)(" bross · 3 Room furnished hou•• with ACRE lot on hard rood, rural lots on the corner . S . ...:: water ovollable, leading Crook HOUSE lorsole wllh Iorge goroge BUt LDINGS - A very btdt, . wo!i' ttlephono's -and bolh. Adults only , Phone 992· bldroom older home. 2 nice ,., Rood about 3 miltt from bv· dff Rt. 7 by·pon , $8500. Phoftt good buy. Doing a nice · porb , or complte houstholdt. ~553 ::::5·:-----,----­ wood. burning • · baths, • pan. look lor signs. Phone 992·7597. business. Ideal lor a Wrlte M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, TRAILER &poet cloat lo Molgs flreplacts, g11 F;A .. · ::: 7~2. 3108. Pomeroy, Ohio. Coll992-n60. Minn. Complete hookup, Coli RURAL, modern, ele<trlc, 3 coup1e. lurnace, large mo4trn ,,. GENTLEJeneycow, 4 gollons dol · bedrooms , kltchtn, living WE HAVE S BUSINESS CASH pold for all makH and .-:7~ 42c:·2~1~66~.-:-;-;--,--,--­ kitchen & dining . ·,: ly. Phone 992·3-l62 "' 7~2room, both, finished battmonr, PLACES FOR SALE modols of ~ilt hamel. ~ ream furnlohed opl. close to wonderful lomlly home fer • ' _: 2581. laundry, recrtatlon, atoroge, DROP IN ANQ ASK Phontoreocodt614·~2J.9531. Powell'& Sup41r Yolu allll only $25,000. GooDFactorybulltgo.cartlromt 126,900. 1 acre, $28,900, 3ond AlOUT THEM IF $1cooh$$ for junked auto. Fryt't ovoiloblt.fhone992·36SII. COUNTRY STORE - Plua wllh or without wheels and two·lhlrda. Phone (614) 9~9. INTERESTED. Truck Auto Parts. Rutland. 2 Bt<troom trailer, $28 wMk , all 2748 slock . most of the motor. Phona2~7-2238. · CLOSE TO RIVER Phone 742-2081. urilitlea paid. Phone 9'1:2·3324. lurnllhlnp, Includes poal AIR Candlllonor, 5,000 BTU, e•· 7 100m houat and both, ~ ocrn beclrooma, beth, car·Dited. 1l cOINS, currency, toktnt, gold 3 Rooms · ond borh , furnished table, pop, Ice, Ice cr11m " ' cellont condlllon. Con bt • more or ltu, Wllh barn, on Rr. tiled I paneled. and . sliver jewelry. We n..d · apartment, all utilities fUrnish· dlsptllHI'I; 2 refrlger.tcrs. • t 304 Sl A P :13, ont·holl mile from Pomoray storage buildiM and 1964 and older U.S. Coin•. Coli . ed. Inquire at 356 North .Four· pr ng · · ve. omeroy, City Llmltt. Furnace heat and ·-. .ca!t regls!f~· 2. 4l.""ft : •~· lh Mlddl t ~ other 7~2- 2331 or com• oul · -72'~~~~r~·:_ . cllywoter.Phone992·2504. ~O~~Y SPLIT CIHI, ]Ukt IiOx, etc. RMI I . '· to our coin 1hop on Rutland al.d -:::: HOuseforaolelnMiddl~rl,will HOME - NEW- Lar,gef' •tate .. V. acre. Reduc.i ~ · i· l.adlng Creek Rd. Roger oNE bedroom oportmtf'lts at cloSeout Womoley. YILLAGl MANOA In Mlddltport cOmplete ' lor quick .. le et $15,!00. ' living R.. formtl dining tell or trodt. Owntr will halp lor $104 monthlr plus eloc. or NEW LISTING -' 6 , _ ·' ' lloonoa . house wlr. ' caok WANTED to BUY or RENT, 3 $130 including electric. LOWER · houie, T.P. water, netural· , HOUSE lor sole, 2 largo bakt units, bedroom , one'~ '2 both houM RATES FOA SENIOI! CITIZENS. gas, modern kitchen. barn ·• : bedrooma, lorellvlne room cllhwalher' many in Meigs School District: for COf'lvenlent to ahopplng on 1 '-•tur• • B 11'1 ecr•. Somt fencld kitchen, dinlnN, cor-ld, S9,oo0 2 end 5 • lamily of lour, poronro ore Third and Mill SlrMII in Mid· •• ·. • rms., 16) Aft Rem1lnlng Stock. In Horrlaonvilo. Phone 742· belha, W·Showen. Lovely for cow. Good gerd1n . · -: dloport. Brand new high quail· ttothart. Colli (304)n3-557L Prien cut to lilt bene. An Want 116,500. • ty apartments . See the 2796. family R., utlllly R., IIIIo1m CloMout I Ette!Y monoger ot Apr . 16, or coli SYRACUSE DRIYI-IN !; TUPPERS Plolnt·Eoatorn orta, 2 workshop. Over 1 acri. model rtductd, lint come, 992·mL yr. old bi·level home locoled on $33,()00,(10, Includes equipment : lint wvld. I'.> ocrea. Rr. 7, Riggacrt~l WI NAVE IUYIRS FOi nectsStry to run lht •' oNE bedroom oportments ot Milnor, 3 "' 4 bedrooms, 2 NEWER HOMES )lUIIneu wllh building andl 1 , :; RIVERSIDE. Phone 992·3273. borha, living, dining ,_., onc1 - LET lht lend . Onty $10,500. , ·' •: kitchan, with refrigerator onc1 US SILL YOURI. 3 r_, ond both lumlahod aport· IF YOU WANT TO liT : :. rongo, family room, t laundry, . HENRY 1!.• CLELAND, ment' in Middleport, u ..itltt AHEAD, NOW IS THI 1- · o~d goroge, good gordon orta, IROI,(ER paid. Phon, 992·3205 btrwTIMI TO IUY. i __._or.tt2-ZNI _ _...J $3>1,000. Phono (6141985·4245, ...._,__ 992-22$9 ) a.'~.:...a.!!~ ~ p.m_._ 3 AND 4 RM. turn ithed and un· .,0 •QJIOil tQ4 82 SOUTH IDI • A Q7 3 •AK 8 • 10 5 •KJ 'S4 Neither vulnerable Pass 3 N.T. PasJII Pass Opening lead - 6 • TEAFORD' ~sn5 . • 52 t K J 63 oU73 Wttt Leaders 7 . •H2 THAT I FORbOT ML/ Bl RTHDA'i IS lDC)I..l(. . SMITH NIL SO" ,· MOIOIS, INC. : ..,.,.,.,114 EAST · WEST • K 10 8 6 IT 1),),.16. Jl.lST A '{f.AR. A 1-E" VJHAT S WIT\-i 40\J? Briefs down compor, pluo canopy. IN DASH 23 channel CB, om·fm 5 • 5·4 e~ 26 _______ Munson, NY 100 .w6 53 128 .315 · ,..=-=:.:·:_ Garr, Chi 88 354 43 111 .314 OQ YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· ~r~:r~Y ;: :mn~; PERIENCE? . FRIENDLY TOY HOME RUNS· . . . PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR NATIONAL LIAGUII!: King . MANAGERS IN YOUII AIIEA man, NY 32; Schmidt, Phil 29 ; RECRUITING IS EASY IIKAUSE Fosler. Cln 23; Moroan. Cln OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST· and Robinson, Pitt 18. MENT , NO COllECTING Oft AM E R I C A H LEAGUE: DELIVERING: CAll COLLECT TO B!llldo, Oak 20 ; L.May, Bolt 19; CAROL DAY 518·~89·8395 Oft Jackson. Bolt and Hendrick, CitY 18; Yostrzemskl, Bos and WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR· Thompson, Det 16. TIES, :10 RAILROAD AVE .. RUNS BATTED IN. AlBANY, N.Y. 12205. NAtiONAL LEAGUE: FOS· WANTED; Coinpanlon to live In, Hero returns partner's •ult PHONEm-sn4 7·21 -1 -========== thaI we are now Clllltemplatlng involvement fn m~tion pictures as mil." WIN AT BRIDGE NolllelulllmH lkt., r.u .. .~ " Harakiri" 20. • CAP!'AIN EASY ~ .itd lltllw ..,_; 11001 kill ........ . ...... ~ All poel ll41tlllll tp :oo-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby J - 1. 10:30-News 20; Mark of Jazz 33. t1 :tl0-News3,4,.6,1,10,13,15; ABC Ntws 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,A,15: Mannix 6,13; Movl1 , " Rior' B: Movie "That Man In Istanbul" 10; Jl!nakl 33. 8: »-What's Happening I 6, 13. 9 : ~vle "Cancel My Reservation" 3,4,15; Strtets ol San Francisco 6; Hawaii Flve.O I ; Men Who ms. sKY Diving, Greene County Sport Parachute Center. open eYery day near Gallipolis. For lurtjl"er 11 1 ) 2 · in Iormation , c;a 614 .CS-933t or P.O. 8o• 91. Bidwell , Ohio ,'' t. with 283 Chevy engin• , stan · dord shitr. Phone (304) Friday ond Saturday , 9 till 5 773·$507. p.m. Men 's, women 's , and accepting 5:eated bidS for one "junio"r petite clothing , dual ~ t973 V.W. Sup41r Beerle. Phone sc h oo l bu~ ; namely , 1964 b.b.l manifold, furniture ond t969 Cusron:~ Pontiac. Pt.on• 992· SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 992·7054. misc. ,.12L'Incoln Hill , Pomeroy.· Internat ional . 66 passenger -· 5948. 21) In money nietters today 345 en~ ln e t703A F07636IF . Chevrolet Coprict, excellen• yo u will be both _shrewd and ~561~. -:':Oh '::::io"=':--~:--:c-:::--~ l971 Bids witt be recelv~ d until condirlon . $1700. Phon<i 992- t~3 Hondo St70, excellonrtondl· LARGE Garage Sale, FridO)' ond foolish. Wha t Y .o"" take in with 12:00 o'c l~ck . noon on Sep . Wlnshltld Rtpllctmtnt · lion, $250, Phon• 992-5~13 . . 5213. . rem ber 7, 1976. The. Board of saturday , August 6 on~ 7, "10 one lla'nd you're likely to give Fru Estlmatu Educa tion reserves the right a .m. till 7 .p.m. Avons. crofts , CHEVY Nova 35o, 3 speed on the t'l71 Yomoho. 125, good <ondl· away w1th the ot her . On locly Work to reject anv and all bids . The tion.·Phone 992-3169. some depression glon ond floor , very good condition . !My Exptrt Painting CAPR ICORN . (Dec. 22-Jon. · l;l lds will be opened on Sep. MINIATURE Dachshund , red wirh items too numerous "t o men · be seen at 85 South Four.th KENMORE dry.,. ••ctllent condl· tem ber 13, 1976, at 7:30 P .M .' Wor~ tnaurance 19) This could be a very rewar· block collar . answers to the tion , Wilrna H. Costo, Stote Avenue, Middleport or phone Seatetl bids sho uld be ad lion, whitt, electric, $95. Coli W.k:Ginl name of "Herbie". lost In fhe . d1ng day for you provided Rou te 1.2~ , Portlond. 992-3560 or ~·2624.. dressed to: John Tr iplett, (614) 667-3252, Tupp41rt Plolns. Baile~ Run Rood area . Reword·. yo u ' re In volved with 51. Rt. 7 Clerk, Meigs Local School PORCH SAle, ~16 Spring Ave., 197001ds Cutlaso·s, 2 dr., locrory Phone 992·71 14. LIVING room suite, blond, con· p ro gressive I!I SSOcl ates. A D i strict , Middlepor t. Oh io CooiYitlt, 01110 Tuesday thru Sorurdoy, 8:30 air, auto., power steering, 3SQ 45760 . temporary, good condition. wrong choice ot team ma te . U7-JIZ7 $100 REWARD for informatiol). . 8p.m. 2 bbl. $1200. Coll 992-7539. SSO. Phont (6 1~) 667-3252. lessen.s your probabilities. 7·29: 1mo. John Triplett, leading to the recovery of live,..._::~~--~--.--197• Monte Carla . Must sell , 12 It. aluminum II shaped boot, Cierk and white springer Spaniel YARD S:ale, Thursday, Fndoy ond AQU.&.RIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) make offer. ·273 Hoblon Rood. Meigs Local wearing red col lor; Phone 992· Soturdoy ~ <;>ld Rt . 7, _. hous.s 7Vt h.p. Jotlnson motor. Call Yotl're notes ttghtHpped as you Middleport. SchOol J?lstr ict 3589 or 992-3132. up from Kmg s Armes. Oeprts· 992-3141. should be today regarding InMiddleport. Oh•o •5760 • s•on · glou, antiques ond 1968 Chavtlle Molibu , Tuppers 1954 Minneapol is Mo!ene tractor, ==~~~~~~§'§§'§§ formatio n thai's best kept con· SATURDAY, July 31 . block and dinetr ..er. Ph;ains, automatic. Phone {614) {7) 15, 22, 29 {8) l, 4tc white female beagle lost' in ~::':-"':_:,=co__c----:-::--:-­ f1dential. Don 't let the cat out or in e)(cellent condition. Recently (li!EG:s C8 SALES, le<ored or Er· BRADFORD, AucllonMr, (011'' ploto Sentlce. Phone 949·2>18'1 667·3653. ..,idnrty of Chester . Phone {6t~ ). YARD _SOle, frtdoy and Saturdctv. the bag._ overhau~ with 3 pt. hitch with win 's Gulf Ser..,lce', Mid· ' a:r 949·2000. Roclne, Ohio, CriH 985-3574. REWARD. · 10 till 5 p.m. S.'frOCus~ , doubi• PLYMOUTH 318 molar and mower cultivator and plows. dleporr , Ohio. Phone 9921 wide bed, post louk, s Troil•r PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In Bradfctrd. Phone 992·5795 or 7~2·2581 . · 2438. transmission, good condition. ~UPPORTERS Need Supporrt Tho Pork on righr . IMny baby your OO mrherctal tran$8Ct!Ons NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT $150. Phone992 ·37~9. ONe John o..re hoy roke , 3 point SEPTIC Systems tnstalled by ELwoOD BOWERS REFAIA ....: U.M.W.A. would l•ke to thonk Item•. gi.rls ' S..Q mlsus, S-11. today It's wisest not to take , . Ca5t No. 21 ~ 112 S~n. toasters, iron1, •all hich . $100. Phone 7~2· 2459. oil the people who showed up elec. skillet, toys, dishes . All licensed in1taller. Shepard 1970 ~ Coroner 4 dr . V-8 , anything for granted. Ask Estlle of 0 . W. Wiseman smoll appliances. ,l awn m~; to protest the welfare office . eltCellent. Contractors, Phone 742-2409. automatic, p.s., 39,(JIX) miles . HOUSEHOLD Furniture, 1ta·ve. queslions and have the terms Deceased. next to State Highway Garage We oro glod thot oil lhe cool ,-:::=:::=:::.:..--.,-::---:Not Ice is herebv given that Phon• 992·2n6 after 7:30p.m. ref4""igeratar, li..,ing room fur:. SePTIC TANKS cleaned. Modem on Roure · 7. Phone (6U) 98Sminers' wi..,es were there to YARD Sole, August 5, 9 a .m. t1ll Svbll Ebersbach of 166 niture ond mi5c. it.ms . 273 Sanitation , 992-~ or 992· 197• Votki"wogen , excellent in3825. ' help us. A few of us protest but dork , school clothes , baby Mu !berrv Aw-enue , Pomeroy , ttobson Rood , Middleport. 2~28. side and our. Phone I (614) Ohio, has been duly appointed we oil get the stomps. If there clothes, big ~ lothes and mort~. REMODELING, Plumbir,g, htotlng Admi nistratri x of the Estate n3·5867. is onyone who would like to On Cherry Ridge at the Albert NuMEROUS quality guns lor 50ft, Will do roofing, constructi~n . ·. and all typea o1 general rtpcilr1. of 0 . w. Wiseman, deceased , help us protest, coli 992-6t63 or Schultz home. Phon' C)92.779.f. m Hob•on Rood, Middleport. plumbing and heating. No job Work guaranteed 20 year• eJCr late of Scipio Township, Meigs (61~)669·3635. YARD Sole , August 5, 6, 7, 9:00tm too Iorge or too smalL Phone perience. Phone 992·2..o9. 1 Countv . Ohio . MEN'S used work .clorhes, $2.50 Aug. 6, 1171 5:00. lots of nice KhoOI 7~22348 . crel:lf tors are requ ired to TWO English Setters lost near Rt . set, almost new -wosher and D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yeon ex·· file the ir claims with sa id clothes. boys and girl• and 33 Roodside porks. and Care~r opportunities could dryer, G.E . morched sor, $3.00. CARPENTER , flooring, coiling, perience. Insured free fiduciary within three months . misc. Iris Payne , 660 Beech St ., Kingsbury Crek . One mole and Store hours : 9:(10.5 :00 Monday paneling. Phone992-2759. .suddenly come your way this estimates. Call 992·2384 or Doled this 26th day of Ju ly WILL DO odd jobs, roOfing, pain· Middleport. one female. both weoring colthrough Saturday . Closed . yea r throUgh ver~ unusual 1976., (61~)6'18·7257 Albony . "·: ling, hauling, tree work 1 and Thursday. Boiley'1 , Middleport . 'VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERion. Phone 992·7283. yAIID $ole off Rr. 7 bv·pou, channels.· Should you haar of mowir,g,.Phontt 992·7409. VICE . ~~~·Athens County. SEwiNG MACHINE Rtpolrt, aor: Mann ino o . Webster follow signs. Thur>dov and something through an unlikely Balers from $3995 up. Merrill vice, oil mokt1,. 992·22EW, Thf · Judge Friday ,_Saturday, 9 a.m. till • souroe ft WO:Uid be smart to , Cho,., (614) 698·3021. court of Common Pleas . Fob ric · Shop ~ Pomeroy ~ p.m. Tools, A..,on bottles, cheek It out. · · Probate DIV ision Authorized Singer SaiM ·and clothing, elec. stove, misc . EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND (NE'tll'!iPAfl&R ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1 171 29 {8) S, 12, Jtc Serv·iee. We shorpen Scl11arl . .( A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ! MOBILE home for sale or rent, 3 DOZER LARGE AND SMALL, Unlimited earn ings . YARD Solo, m Brownell Avo .. bedroomt, al uti lilies paid. · SEPTIC TANKS IN$TALLED. LOW EXCAVATING, doitr, loodor oiia Middleport. Friday ond Sotur· . LOCUST POSTS, -round or ~pl i t . Oemonttrate Toys ond Gifts o Phone 992-n51. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL boc~hoe )YOrk; dump rrud<~ doy. 9till5p.m. Phono9~9- 2n4 . tew even ings o week. NO e•PUlliNS. PHONE 992·mB DAY • and lo·!>oY• lor hire; will haul ' perience. NO poperwOf"k . NO 3 Family Yord Salt , August 7. 8, COAL. limestone, and calcium LAST new unit left before model OANIGHT. . fill dirt, to 1oll, lime1tone and 1• LOS ANGElES (UPI) change deluxe. All The Way, 14 GI-MMICKS! . Gas oline 10 o.m . till . 8 p.m. Good chloride ond cakium brine for gravel. Call Bob' or Roger .Nf· ·r fl . wide. 3 bedroom , totalelec. BUILDING. remodeling, and ~ olowonc.e. Eorn FREE Sample TI1e Harlem Globetrotters, clothing , men's, women's ond du~tt control and special mixing fers, · day phone 992-70&9: : by Ekono discount price, $8,395 repoln. Quality work, eHicient Kit. Call 7•2·23n. Write TOY Inc., whose dipsy-doodle children ; glassware, some -ontisalt for farmers. Main Street , night phone 992·3525 or 992· 1 set up and deli..,ery included. service. Jette Rodman, phone LADIES PARTY PLAN , ques , etc. Johnson's Groc.ary , p 5232. ' basketball team bas S.O...e HUNDREDS! on thit on.. 992-5980, Salem Center, Rt. 12... omeroy, Ohio or phone 992· Johnstown, Po. 1~ . 3891. delighted millions throughout · Mlljor League Ltldtn Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. - ~==:::..--,----cAVATI''G d L--k·-~ · · CARHOPS ond waitress wanted . YARO Sole, Augusr 7 & 8. Second Mo in St .. Pomeroy ,992-70:U. ANTIQUE restorohons , reproduc: EX '"' . ozer, r;;rQt, ,,.... , the world, Is celebtatin& ita By Unftect Prell International CAt.INING peaches now roody tfont, cabinet making and fur- . and ditCher. Charles R. Hat~ r Apply in p41rson, Crow' s Steak house . up Story's Run Rood, BATTING. . thr, AU9Usl. Several ·varieties I970 Double wide mobile hom• niture repair. 131 •;1 3rd, Midfield, Bock Hoe ServiC, ;..; 50th annlverllll')' ·by movblg House. ' sourh of Middleport. . ( bolfd on 27S el bttol by the bushel, ~ bushel or dleport, 992-5735 Goy and Rutlond, Ohl~ . Phont 7~2·2008, , on permanent founckation , 1ef ill! executl\'1! headquarlel'll NATIONAL LEAGUE . · . PERFECT for houtewives with peck . P"leoJe bring own conevening. !: front porch, 2.-46 acrn about I. G. AI- R. H. Pet. from Chicago to Los Angeles. -~·--- .. ~ 10les obilitiel. Taking mor- ::tainer , 2 convenient locations : mile from Racine. 3 bedrooms, :: :.:: li_L:.::~-: : : 'Griffey, Cln 99 37! 88 126 ,338 tgage opplicoliont, high inPreviously headquartered Oliver, Pll Midwoy Mork~t~ Pomeroy , central oir conditioning. stov8 97 390 57 130 .333 .:omt potential , no itiCptrience lf('/4 Starcroft Goloxie, B camper, 992-2582: Bob's Marker, Mason, 101.UO 96 146 .332 li1 the IBM building In RMO, Cln and refrigerator , Tuppen neceusory. Car required . m -s121. Foster. Cin 91391 65 127 ·,325 reasonably prK:ed . Phone 742· Plains·Chester water, ·$17,500. Chicago, the Globetrotters RObinson, Pit 82 291 is 94 .323 Phone1; 614·:nl-0100. Phone9~9-2815 . 25'75. I will do bobyaltrlng In my hom,, T()MATOES. tobbogt, aquosh, are now a subsidiary of trowfrd, SI.L IS 288 40 93 .323 Mondoy through friday, Mrs. GerMmo, Cln 96 315 •2 101 .321 NEED a bolw1ltter In my home at sweet cOrn, cucumbers, phone CODNER'S Comparo, 5o1ft ond Metro-Media Corp., and have Morgen. Cln 90 301 83 96 .319 Tupp41ro Plaint. Monday thru· Rentql . OEN HOUSE SALE. David Athley . Phone 992·6068. ~·2495 . .VIrgil 8. Sr., R..Hor ... ) moved Iilio Ita offices. here. Madlock, Chi 101 363 so 115 .317 friday starting August 30. Call Begins July 30. Drawings, 1971 KowotOki 175. Enduro, $250. ,110Mechllnlc Pllmeroy,O (614) 667-3507 irftor 5 p.m. "There are two rt!Ulll5 lor Maddox. Phil '18 345 52 tot .316 refreshments, toke Meigs 28 or S.t of motorcycla a~rriers , $13. HOMESITES for 10le, I ocre and l'ltaact m-m.~. . AMERICAN LEAGUE . . •DORESSI;RS wanted IMMEDIATEthe move," said 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs. Phone 99'2·5523. up. Middleport, neor Rutland. G. AI- R. H. Pel " 1 4 BEDROOMS -~ICe 103,.16 6S 147 .353 LY! Work at home. no 8)( - 1975 Apache camping trailer, Globetrotters president stan Brttt, KC ••• Call992·7.o81. 100 to 103 acre farm, ' 7 room older home with 1'12 befits, : c...,..NING tumor- and sweep McRoe. KC 92 321 53 113 .352 parlonce ntcnaary tx· Greeson. "One is otr e\181'never uted. SAVE. Pomeroy house and bath . O.taU1 on repeppers . Cl•lond Farm• . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths, Boltock, Min 79 281 Q 95 .338 1'--t wIt •- •-hot water heat, natura l gas ' · • MotO< Co. Phone 992·2126. ce _. PP'I· r e ~er~n quett. Phone 7•2·25-C2 or write 1 inc.reaslng involvment in LeFlore, Dot 97 395 64 128 .324 Geraldine Clelond. Racine, oil till(., 1 ocre, Middleport, •& clly water. Walk to work. , ; Carew, Min 102 395 66 127 .322 Service, 6950 Wayzata ~lvd . , Rolph McCuen, Rutland, Ohio television Wtd the other Ia Certy, Cle O~ h lo~.:-::-:-:--,.---cloM to Rudand , Phone 992· 100 359 ' 41 11~ .318 ~~t o q2, Mlnntapollo , MN 1971 Storcroft 8 sJ..per, fold· _:: Garage & shop In the : upo n today to speak on your beh a lf G(!t a perso nal audience whh the big shot. Squares 3,4; Olllo State Lottery 6; Book Beat 9; Wild Klr,gdom 10; To Tell the ·Trulh 13; Music City U.S.A. 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:oo-Beach Boys 3.~.15; W1lc:Ome Beck, Koller 6,13; Waltons B, 10; Upstairs: Downslalrs 33: Movie RQ£_ ·' -c 247·2641. ! ~ : »-HollywOOd t A9872 • AQ6 (DIIIfnictiDII ......Nit Roberts . Phone 9•9·2626 or lw1t Ohio ,.,. Rlftlr Co. 1 -- COMMERCIAL fiHOTOGIIIAfiHY - Aerlll -lndlllrlal - yoWMifiUft, , ~3-l me. ' -- ~- -· ·- August 9, 7:30 p.m. at the 3 Family Yard Sole . •O..Losley St., Boshon Fire House. Election of ~ugust 5, 6, 7, boby nHd1, officers, for more Information ;::.;: d~is:;: he::•:.:·•:;:•=c·:-:-:-::-:::-:-- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . AI. TROMM CONST POMERQY.t.l0TOR 'CO. ®. .·._ ·, nfture. NOW scheduling plano leuons for Fall term. Phone {614) 667· coll949-240'1 or (614) 985·4131. Roofil(, GutM, Paintlnt IIIII Repai Remodeling Service For Your Home • S3.,5 . 1'71 GMC 4500 s.t'IIS w Midwest greln and ~atlle rack body, 350, v.aengine,' power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 miles . Clean; like new. ...• SWJ.,.,.,lf«J. Munitum SldinJ, Tilt Complete S21ts . 1J7J CHEVROLET C.1 0 8' Fleetslde, while over red, cleM Interior, 350 11·8, automellc, power steering and brakes, good tires, step · bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors. together, with your frlendt oi1d of coune the cake t Call Ken Grover Photogiaphy , Cheiter, .] -,. .' Mede lhe Movln 33; Movlt "lleiore Wlnltr. Com•" tO: Jack Van lmpre .C rutadt 13. 'THURSDAY, AUGUST l;lffA. I ' . !· ~~--~--------~------~ QU'i,Jn,. Mot~.r Co. SCHOOL THINGS? Business Se-nices___._...,-.4' . i mn Photographer, Chester, Ohio. . .. ' · 1974FORD F-100 8_' StyliSide, green tlntsn, good tires, 'l. buml»f.• chrome grille, and front bumptr, 6 cyl. and atandlrd· trans . · 6361 or (614) 9115 ·4226. NOTIC ES ATTN . :tl ALL HOUSEWIVES VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Be sure to pick Up you r share of 1he ta b If you're ou t on the town _______________., r: tiona oc~eDftd 111'*1 doy of publication . IIIGULA·TIONS .The Publisher rtstrvts 9-IAU. J TELL HER TO BRING HER PLAY• Ror Fast Results Use The Sentinel "l~iassifiedl . correc . rho rt ghl to tdlt ·or rtltct Television· log for easy.viewing ~,. 8-TheOallySentlnel, ~rt..Ponii!I'Oy,O., 'lbf!l'ldal!,~·~l~ • and namesakes 27 Call for attention 28 "So Big" heroine 31 Likely 32 Japanese river 33 Underntood 31 Kind of . cake 36 Used up :rl More eldritch 12 ; ~lclen 6,13. 1'oo-TOrthon'OW 1:50-News 13. 3,~. 'I .,I FRIDAY, AUGUST6, 1916 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13.' 6:20-Biue Rl• Quartet 13. 6:»-<:olvmbus Today~ ~ News 6; Summer Semester 8; Two.Way Slreot 10. 6:45--Mot'nlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO-Today 3.~.15; Good Morning, AmtriCII 6 6,13; CBS New$ 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bumy I Frltnds 10. . 7:30-Schoolles 10. B:DO-Jeff's Collie 6; tapt . Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame St. 33. B:»-Big Valley 6• 9:oo-A .M. 3; P~ll Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Shc!w 8; Mike Douglts 10; Morning with D.J. 13. ' 9:»-<:oss-WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; TattletoiH 8; . . . 'Mike Douglas 13. 10:DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price I~ Right 8,10; Kltr. Kraft1 33. ' 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10;»-<:elebrlty sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ll:DO-Whtel or Fortune 3,15: Wftkday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gomblt 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 ;»-HollywOOd Squares 3.4.15; Happy Days 6.13; Love of Llle 8, 10. · · , , 11;55-Take Kerr a: Ma. Flxlt 10. 12 :DO-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun A; News 6,S, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Chlldre~ 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. t :DO-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phi! Donahue 8; Young I the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elec . Co. :13. · t :»-Days ot Our Lives 3.~. 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; Book Beal 33. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 2:»-Docton 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Olympled 33. 3:DO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1.10: Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Bewltchad 6; Match Game B, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Somerset 15; . Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones" 10: Dinah 13. 4:30--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; ' Sesame St. 20,33; Fltntstones 15. s :oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; .Mtsston: Impossible 15. 5:30--Adem.t2 ~; News 6; Family Aflair B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adem·12 13. 6;tl0-Ntw$ 3,~ . 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; Carrascolendas 33.7:-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space; 1999 8; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Woman :10; Bla~k Perspecttv• on the News 33.7:»-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camere 6; $25,000 Pyramid '10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. B:DO-Sanford I Son 3,4, 15; Donny I Marie 6, 13; NFL . Football 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; ' Movie "Mixed Company" 10. 8:30--The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:DO-Rocklord Files 3,4,15; Movie "John & Mary" 6,13: 11!S.A.: People & Politics :10,33. 9:»-<:harlestown : Three Centuries of Town Life 20; Amerl~an Indian Artists 33. 10:DO-News 3,4,20; Pollee Story IS; Pllol 10; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:~Baseball 3,4; Pilot "You're Just Like Your Father" 10; Farm Digest 20. 11 :DO-News 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 .. 11 ;31>-Rookles 6,13: Johnny Carson ·15: Mavle "Ftir Slngl.es Only" 8) Movie "Castle of Evil" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :41>-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; News 13. Movie ''Wild, Wild 1 :DO-Midnight Spe~lal 3,4, IS; Planet" 10. 2 : ~News 3. J :OD-Movle " Lillian Russell" 3. 5:DO-Salnt 3.· 6:DO-FBI 3. t::=+-+-1f-+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Is YOU KNOWHOW THAT FEE($ FOROOMEONE MY AGE'? BUT YOU IT TAKeS TIMETO ARERJR'I'i:R I YOU HAVE 1lJ LEARN '.OUR CRAFT :0-.t'I((JM1J.1E BOT10M WELL, I'M 11REDOF e>EING AT THE roTTOM OF THE HEAP I . I WANT 10 MAKE Sov.E IXlUGH ... OOME IlEAL AXYDLBAAXR I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W I· · ~=~::::~.J.--A..LJ One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A is .... u~cd for th e thr('e I.'s, X for ! h e two 0\, ctr. Sin gle lcl! crs. apostrophes. the lc n ~lh nnd formation of the words ore all . ts. Eac h'uaY the CO<1e 1ette rs are different . Iun DOTUB v_ ~ !:, A _ v~ !:, J 1_ fRYPTOQUOTES touGH l UP! ZD LOU OYT, DG TPU ' ESDLX UAOF EMM EYO UAO' UAO SDV H - SOELOTU VYOEURYOT . -SEU UAPET IROGERF I TOA~tl<:E5T E!IAND LEAI7E~. INOCHO~ VMERZPRT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN WE SING EVERYBODY HEARS US ; WHEN WE SIGH NOBODY HEARS US. RUSSIAN PROVERB . ' . ENNI./TIME TH~R'S A CHICKEN STOLE IN 1-lOOTIN~ HOLLER, PAW ' ~LWAI.(5 GITS iH' BLAME 'I OR SHOULD (() 1976 Kina rnhlrel SJnciiCI''· Inc. )· I . - RHYIII ,....,.., .. · I"-wert u . (A.weft . . .., •••• PANOA RECTOR TURNIP 'WMt Nttr'• Nlorw cMtk Ml8ht ....-•1-"PAIIT"P.t,VtiENT I 5RY TH 1 SLAM? WOULD IT . !MPl!E55 lfOU IF I LEAPED OFF THI5 IWCK IN'TO THE 1!.\1\TER ? l ' SHE ~ED MOuND, AND 1!.\1\LI(Et:' AWA'I•. l&JiiAT DO 1(00 Ll.lt\NT Mf TO (iO WITH lHE fNNER TUef? �• ~ I r "-4-r.0 _ _). 1""\;:)l., GrapA ' "' . • . Brlml-e• Bide Oeol For Frtaor, Aug. 1, 1111 .&.RIES (Moroh 2t -Aprll 1e) •' ' Persons you do buslnan with will prove more helpful today \vANT ADI INPOIIMATION DIADLINII P .M. Ooy Btrore 1 l Pubflutton , Cence111t1ona, anY ads deemed ob - ject iDnll. Tho pliblllhor wilt not bl rnponalblt for than friends you know aoetally . mort then one Incorrect ·Don't eMpect favou from pats . 1 Insertion . TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Be careful today not to make commitments impulsively. It may seern like the right thing to do , .' :·' but cou td tater c ause problems. ,1 ' 20) You GEMINI (Ma; 21-Jwnt ·' should fare Jather well today •• with people and firms that you • CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22) In speculative matters tread very cau tiously today. YOu' re look- ing lor mOre than, you right to expect~ ' ', h~tve a paid odl and 'ado paid within 10 daY• - · CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY 12 .00 for 10 word minimum . Each additional wotd 3 cent·s . BLIND ADS . 25c . Charge Addlflo~ot per Advertisement . LEO (July 23-.&.ug. 22) You're apt to be only partially ~ RATES For Wtnt Ad Strvlce 5 cents per worct one insertion . Minimum Charge S1 .00. u cents per word three conucu t lve Insertions. 24 cents r,er word six consecutive ntertlons. 25 Per Cent Dl•count on · kn ow . Negotiatio ns with strMgers Is another story. successful today. because of a la-::k of persistence. Don't quh OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to S:OO p.m . Dolly, 8:30 o.m. to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . Phone tod e y 992 .2156. till the rewards are certain with friends today. Failure to ante up will make a poor lm· pression. LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0cl. 23) You could 1e8p a surprise harvest· today. There's also a good c. har~ce you 'll not exploit the AU Yarcl Sales. ·Rummage , ,ore~ and 6esement PC)r<;h lnd Basement Sales, ' etc . must be paid In advance , Get vours In early by stopping by our office at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St . or writing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 with your remltUince. opportunity wisely. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Noi. ZZ) Intermediaries cannot be relied ' AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY - '-e @ aerial photot ol your conttruc· lion slf•. busln"' · coal ond got l1t01es of your form . Ken Grove, photographer. Chester, Ohio. ~hone 'ISS·~ I55. wEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY · - Remember 1~ doy forever I Tkt comP-Itte 1tory of your wedding i'n a b.outltul album . Call Ke11 Gro..,er , 2 S:"s Pomerov Phone '185·4155. ; GOLDEN WEt;>DING Annlvenory. Preserve th is wonderful day with photographs of lho lomily Ohio. Phont 985.4155. AUCTION SOle . Friday night , 7 p.m. at the Auction House, Hor· ton St .. Mason , W. ·Vo. New and used mercha ndise and tur· WILL core for elderly women ir .· 1 my home: Ph<lne 992-731•: JOE'S Corry Out , ~ locust, Mid · dleporf,. Ohio. N«tW hours, 9:0)"111 11 :00. Frldoy and Satur· . OPOI EVE~1 ~:00 P.M. . POMtRo-.; etno _, liutllnd 14iTmAll Work Gultrant~ .. FrMEstlm.t• __ , day , 9:00 rill 12:00. Phone · 992·3152. Y"RD Solo. Thurodoy , Augusr 5rh, 1'171 ~ Chorgo<, $1300, ox· . 9:30 ti ll ? Jean Stout residence , cellent condition , Phone (:J0.4) 1 ORGANIZATION ~eeting of Con· corner of Fifth StrMt, Syracuse. 675·2651. cerned To•poyert of studant Everything priced low. !972 Vtg<> , ..ns good , Mlkt transfer in tM Eastern District. TWO Family Yard Sole, Thurodoy , ... I Sauttn . loxZI-A . . Rutllnd, Ohla 45175 Ptt. (6141142-2419 W. DIIIYII' .... School s.,.....1 0•pnHrtiidoate & EltnMntary . Scltoot P1ck..- Plctum Seniors & YMrbook - Wodditiii- KEN GROVER Pllotoirapllr · t&S-4155 Clttatlt'' Oltlo 7-14-1 mo. 1965 G.M.C, one·half ton pickup . PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs L Oc al School Ol5trlct Board of Education Is I ,001$_- : HOW LONG HI\Vt:- 1• YOU IMAc:>INED ~ ·, YOURSELF' TO ~t:­ ' A"MOON MA~ ' i av.. llltll, ••o. Bumaan :: LOOK , LACKWITZ! DON'T BE ANV MORf OF AN IDIOT THAN YOU 06Vi0USLY OF COURSE, MY DeAR FELLOW! ... PE~ H AP$ A LITTLE PILl WOULP HELP TO CALM.YOVR EXCITii MEN f- ' ALREA DY ARE! WHV, '{OLJ . ADDLEPATED. ACADEMIC IO MBA (;E BRA I N ~ AH,AH! COOl. IT, $ON NY EIOY! YOI! WOULDt./' T WAI\JT DADD5Y· WAD 5Y TO 6 ET OUT THE STRAITSY· WAITSY JACKET! NORTH Mldclltptrt • 873 CARm SRJP _ Rl!~i!lt• Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER . i· BAcll CARPmNG ' '6e9S Squal1t Yard tnlf1llod vici Parsons, OWner •••·2114 6T-l mo. ...... ....... 1 N '[AMPA, Fla. (URI) Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach Joon McKay, critical o! linebackers' play In the Bucs' first exbibillon game, hils obtained another player to beef up .the team's linebacker corps. Me Kay - dealt . an undisclosed draft cholce lo the Dallas Cowboys Wednesday for Warren Capone, who played wilh the Cowboys in the last balf of the 1915 season. The Bucs picked up rookie Steadman Scavella on w~vers from the Detroit Uons Tuesday . SMITIIFIEID , R.I. (UPI) -- New England Patriots Coach Chuck Fairbank.! ill looking for improVement In hia' team's defense for Friaay's preseason exhibition ·game agalnit ~ San Diego Chargers. · " We have to bnprove our overall coordination of pua defense In relationship tAl secondary coverille, the line· backer coverage, along wltb the improvement of coordination of a pua null," . Fai,rbanks said WedNny. After the 111me, the -Chargers beld to TokJv b' game AIJII. 11 with tilt lit. Louis Cardlnlla llld lhlll on ,. to Honolulu for 1n AIJII. 21 Wl meeting with . the FrancU!eo 4!1i!rs: r San m ter , Cln 92 ; Morgen, Cin 78; Schmidt. Phil 76: Kingman. NY 72: Luzlnskl, Phil 1t. AMU ICAN LIAGUE, Mun· son, NV 72; Mayberry, KC 69 ; Chambllas, NY 61: Burroughs. Tex 66 ; Yastrzemskl, e'o s 65. STOLEN BASES. . NATIONAL LEAGUE: ..fave· ras, Pili 37: Cedeno. Hou 36; Morgan. Cl~ 35; Lopes, LA 34; Brock. Sf.L 33, AMERICAN LEAGUE: Norlh, Ook ~ ' Baylor, Oak 43: LeFlore, Oet and Polek, KC 39: Carew, Mlnn 38. - PITCHING.. , ; Most Viclorltt NATIONAL LEAGUE: Jones, so 11-6: Koosmon, NY 13-7: Rlcf'lard , Hou 13-11; carlton, Phil 12-4; Lonborg , Phil 12-6; Sutton, LA 12-8; Ruthven, Atl 12-9. . AMERICAN LEAGUE : Figueroa, NV 1H: Palmer, Bolt 14·10; FitzmorriS, KC 13-7; Trtvora. Mil 13-1: Garlond. Bolt and Campbell, Mlnn 12·2: Leonard, KC 12-4: Tonana, Col 12-8; Slal0r1, Mil 12-91 Hunter, NY 12-11 . . IARNID·RUN AVIR AGE . . t bostcl 011 99 lnnlftll OIHclltdl NATIONAL LEAGUE: Nor . mon. Cln 2.27 : Richard. Hou 2.37-; Stavtr, NY 2.4 ; Jones, so 2.62 ; Mesaersmlth, Afl end Matlick, illY 2.72. AMIRICAN . LIAGUI : . Fl - drych, Oet 1.96 ; Tr1vers, Mil 2. II : Gorlend, Bell 2.70; Blue, I Ook 2.77; Pllmer , Ball 2.12. STRIKIOUU . . NATIONAL LEAGUE : Sol· vtr, NY 164: llllcherd, Hou 140: Mllloramllh, All 125; Nlakro, All117 ; Montolutco, SF 11~. AMIRIC:AN LIAGUI!: Ryon, Cll 199 ; Tonono, Col 154; Blyltvtn, Tex 150; Hunter, NY 120: Jtnklna. 80s 117. Phone2~7-2166. ~&1. . rodio, 8 track stereo. Call992· SMAll farm for aole, 10~. down, 3965. · own·er financed . Monroe Coul)· . equipped. Asking $3650 wilh 0 \ 00KING lor tomt roaponsibl . ly , W. . Vo. Phone (304) n2.' hitch or S)t50 without hitch. party t_o assume net balance~ "3102 or (304) 772-3227. Phone992-9981. $59~ . 50 on Spinet piano in ex· cOUNTRY farmland with 1edud· )976 17 1/• h. novel trailer, fully r---- ctlltnr condition. Coli · (6U) ed woodo, water and ~ O<· n2-5638 or write Foctory c"sln Monroe County , W. Vo. Outler, 272 Eotl !Min St.. $1 ,000 down , coil (304) m. FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. oportmont, Chilllcotha, Ohio ~5601. 3102 or (304) 772·3227. adults only, in Middleport. 19-)1 HONDA CL ·~SO, 12,000 2 bedrooms, Iorge modtrn kll· Phone 992-3874. miles, sissy bar, crosh ban, chen, forced air furnace . Lin· • 0 ________ Ms. AIR cO~JDITIONERS I Soutll By Oswald & James Jacoby There are two reasons why I you s hould retu rn your : partner's suit . The first one is : LITI'L!l: ORPHAN' ANNIE that it tends to keep him hapa.ITTLE ORPMAN ANNIE-DE R TAG py. The second is that il is :::=:=:::-::==~=;;;;! r-;::.:='::;i~;":=~~~ ('r~~~~~~~~)J r-;-='""V"""'=""""== usually the correet play. 1 OH THERE'S 1\lWA't'S ( WMlNG fOR THAT South won the first trick 'OOClOR A c:HAHCE ·· BUT t\0 "1Ell Oil~ GREATEST AlLY With the qu~n of spades over ~\'J'~" :i'ce~~ ~~1 ~_D ~ui~~ rHEA~~.~~- East's jack. He led the 10 of THERE DOCTOR-- 1'-nr-- -v--' P<•ilertt 10 uve~ diamonds and let it ride to 1lOME I CAN TIHY East's qu~n . 1f'AHCE~ lAKE 1 East looked at his own fivecard heart suit and decided to play it. He led the queen . ' ,...=~ South won and led. a second diamond . West did the best he could by playing low , but )..~~ South played dummy's eight. After that it was a simple matter to play ace and another diamond and wind up with two overtricks . It only amounted to 60 points in overtricks, since South always had nine tricks alter .the spade lead , but the game was match points and 11 meant the difference betw~n a fair score and a bottom for the defenders. East's. play was bad. True, it wo]lld have worked if declarer held king-small or maybe ace-small of hearts but the spade return . had to be better. Pass , • A Missouri readers wanls to know why 26 high-card poinls produce only nine tricks at notrump while 26 poinls of all kinds produce 10 tricks at a suit contract. To answer our reader from the " show-me" state, point . count is an appro~imation and playing in the right suit usual · ly is worth one extra trick , If you play In the wrong suit your e~tra trick! disappear : (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo: "Win at Bridge ," clo this · newspaper, P. 0 . Box 489, Radio City Stalion, New York, N. Y 10019) ~ -Wit' by THOMAS JOSEPH ALL WE CAN DO 15 PRAY FOR "THEM ... .. , AND G~OW HUNGR:I!OR WHILE . WAITING 10 HEAR SOME I'.ORP . OF' "THEIR FA'TE ! ' 38 Sicilian volcano S Finally 39 Goaltender ( 2 wds.) Ken II Chinese W Czech river DOWN port 12 - et quarante I ActreSs (gambling Miles game) 2 Friend down 13 Take the' Mexico way bus 3 College 14 Spitefulness course 15 Ripen ( 2 wds.l t& Necktie 4 Eagle· or fabric evil 17 Choler 5 Reposing 18 Pegasus (2 wds .) and 6 Ambuscade 7 Author Bucephalus ZO Achievement Deighton 21 Boss ACROSS I Bar order Yesterday's Answer 8 Tourist's delights 9 Warehouse charge tO Cylindrical t& Remainder II Godly one 20 Claling %3 Sprightly Z4 Field 25. Pursued 26 Aft ' 29 Not a soul ( 2 wds.) 30 Rose essence 32 Molding 35 Bird's nest 36 Six, in Sicily Tweed's nemesis 22 "Gloomy Dean'' 23 Voucher 21 Poker payment 25 Do a gym r\ 26 Parseghian e~ercise ' besement. Asking .S:IO,QOO. 3 YEARS OLD- 2 ceramic beths, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms with ~losets, family room; wood-burning fireplace, ·full basement, copper plumbing and 2 car garage, $34,000. S BEDROOMS - Family room; 2112 baths, central air & heat. Nearly all carJ»ted, sun deck, 2 car garage and nice located lot nter grade and high North Easr I N.T. Al-115 NAI-l OWN IT COSTS THE: LJ.S.A. ADORABLE $IOO;OCXJ,c:xx:> TO R~YCL5 ANYTHING THRCUGH THIS • : ,; , ., ·• : ,: • : SEl.FA61N rr / Nv'VY COMPUTE:!< !!- I·• t: .. pull bock hondlo bart, now lirt coin Hgts . 992·5737. .:13 ACRE . - 1'/a alory • furnished opts. Phone 992· · and teoll, Scrambler tide '3 bedroom houu for tale ot frame, A bedrooms, bath, 520 \:" · 106'1• Spring Avo .. Pomeroy. ' -=-_~.:.:3c;~·=------- ~pi"'pot :::C'-" $6~50 :::·c:C:::•:. II .:: 94::9~·2~.o80 ~.__ Sycamore st .. Middleport, good nice kitchen with cook unit, Phono 992·3122. ::schoOls. $AS,OOO. ~~ COUNTRY Mobile Home Pork , Rl. CANNING tomotoeo , Ltortr buy for $8,000. Phone 992·3578, gar•ge, ot~er fealuru . LEVEL LOT - 3 bedroom , TRACTOR troller driver, 3 years 33, ten mlln north of Pomeroy. Routh. Phont247·2~1. or992·7667. $12,000.00. older home. Bath, 2 . ; : experience. Phone 992·6666. Largelolt with concret• patios , t'l74 SUZUKI G.T.. 185 e•celltnt 3 hdroom brick ranch alyle LEVEL LOT ~ SOxl77 - I aidewolks; runners and off POrc:hn. slorm wll'ldowa & ~ 1 condition, 2 helmtrs, $350. homo, lull baatmenr, 1;~ borh, story frame. 7 room a, N.G. olreet porkl~g. Phone 992 ·7~;r,, doors, plus Glrport. You ., : Phone doy, (614). 446·1830, . carport lcicoted In Boum Addl· forced air heal , New cen walk ,to work. Only ' • TIIAILER, odui'ls only, Phone 992- • evenln~• (6U) ~~6· 4572, lion, ntor State Highway · siding. excellent 1 ~ $12,000, : 7639 or 992·3181. 1 Gallipollo. Garogt. Phont (614) 985·3534 neighborhood. $7,900.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 ltvtl · ' olttr 6 p.m. GROCERY STORE I 01.0 furniture let bo)(" bross · 3 Room furnished hou•• with ACRE lot on hard rood, rural lots on the corner . S . ...:: water ovollable, leading Crook HOUSE lorsole wllh Iorge goroge BUt LDINGS - A very btdt, . wo!i' ttlephono's -and bolh. Adults only , Phone 992· bldroom older home. 2 nice ,., Rood about 3 miltt from bv· dff Rt. 7 by·pon , $8500. Phoftt good buy. Doing a nice · porb , or complte houstholdt. ~553 ::::5·:-----,----­ wood. burning • · baths, • pan. look lor signs. Phone 992·7597. business. Ideal lor a Wrlte M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, TRAILER &poet cloat lo Molgs flreplacts, g11 F;A .. · ::: 7~2. 3108. Pomeroy, Ohio. Coll992-n60. Minn. Complete hookup, Coli RURAL, modern, ele<trlc, 3 coup1e. lurnace, large mo4trn ,,. GENTLEJeneycow, 4 gollons dol · bedrooms , kltchtn, living WE HAVE S BUSINESS CASH pold for all makH and .-:7~ 42c:·2~1~66~.-:-;-;--,--,--­ kitchen & dining . ·,: ly. Phone 992·3-l62 "' 7~2room, both, finished battmonr, PLACES FOR SALE modols of ~ilt hamel. ~ ream furnlohed opl. close to wonderful lomlly home fer • ' _: 2581. laundry, recrtatlon, atoroge, DROP IN ANQ ASK Phontoreocodt614·~2J.9531. Powell'& Sup41r Yolu allll only $25,000. GooDFactorybulltgo.cartlromt 126,900. 1 acre, $28,900, 3ond AlOUT THEM IF $1cooh$$ for junked auto. Fryt't ovoiloblt.fhone992·36SII. COUNTRY STORE - Plua wllh or without wheels and two·lhlrda. Phone (614) 9~9. INTERESTED. Truck Auto Parts. Rutland. 2 Bt<troom trailer, $28 wMk , all 2748 slock . most of the motor. Phona2~7-2238. · CLOSE TO RIVER Phone 742-2081. urilitlea paid. Phone 9'1:2·3324. lurnllhlnp, Includes poal AIR Candlllonor, 5,000 BTU, e•· 7 100m houat and both, ~ ocrn beclrooma, beth, car·Dited. 1l cOINS, currency, toktnt, gold 3 Rooms · ond borh , furnished table, pop, Ice, Ice cr11m " ' cellont condlllon. Con bt • more or ltu, Wllh barn, on Rr. tiled I paneled. and . sliver jewelry. We n..d · apartment, all utilities fUrnish· dlsptllHI'I; 2 refrlger.tcrs. • t 304 Sl A P :13, ont·holl mile from Pomoray storage buildiM and 1964 and older U.S. Coin•. Coli . ed. Inquire at 356 North .Four· pr ng · · ve. omeroy, City Llmltt. Furnace heat and ·-. .ca!t regls!f~· 2. 4l.""ft : •~· lh Mlddl t ~ other 7~2- 2331 or com• oul · -72'~~~~r~·:_ . cllywoter.Phone992·2504. ~O~~Y SPLIT CIHI, ]Ukt IiOx, etc. RMI I . '· to our coin 1hop on Rutland al.d -:::: HOuseforaolelnMiddl~rl,will HOME - NEW- Lar,gef' •tate .. V. acre. Reduc.i ~ · i· l.adlng Creek Rd. Roger oNE bedroom oportmtf'lts at cloSeout Womoley. YILLAGl MANOA In Mlddltport cOmplete ' lor quick .. le et $15,!00. ' living R.. formtl dining tell or trodt. Owntr will halp lor $104 monthlr plus eloc. or NEW LISTING -' 6 , _ ·' ' lloonoa . house wlr. ' caok WANTED to BUY or RENT, 3 $130 including electric. LOWER · houie, T.P. water, netural· , HOUSE lor sole, 2 largo bakt units, bedroom , one'~ '2 both houM RATES FOA SENIOI! CITIZENS. gas, modern kitchen. barn ·• : bedrooma, lorellvlne room cllhwalher' many in Meigs School District: for COf'lvenlent to ahopplng on 1 '-•tur• • B 11'1 ecr•. Somt fencld kitchen, dinlnN, cor-ld, S9,oo0 2 end 5 • lamily of lour, poronro ore Third and Mill SlrMII in Mid· •• ·. • rms., 16) Aft Rem1lnlng Stock. In Horrlaonvilo. Phone 742· belha, W·Showen. Lovely for cow. Good gerd1n . · -: dloport. Brand new high quail· ttothart. Colli (304)n3-557L Prien cut to lilt bene. An Want 116,500. • ty apartments . See the 2796. family R., utlllly R., IIIIo1m CloMout I Ette!Y monoger ot Apr . 16, or coli SYRACUSE DRIYI-IN !; TUPPERS Plolnt·Eoatorn orta, 2 workshop. Over 1 acri. model rtductd, lint come, 992·mL yr. old bi·level home locoled on $33,()00,(10, Includes equipment : lint wvld. I'.> ocrea. Rr. 7, Riggacrt~l WI NAVE IUYIRS FOi nectsStry to run lht •' oNE bedroom oportments ot Milnor, 3 "' 4 bedrooms, 2 NEWER HOMES )lUIIneu wllh building andl 1 , :; RIVERSIDE. Phone 992·3273. borha, living, dining ,_., onc1 - LET lht lend . Onty $10,500. , ·' •: kitchan, with refrigerator onc1 US SILL YOURI. 3 r_, ond both lumlahod aport· IF YOU WANT TO liT : :. rongo, family room, t laundry, . HENRY 1!.• CLELAND, ment' in Middleport, u ..itltt AHEAD, NOW IS THI 1- · o~d goroge, good gordon orta, IROI,(ER paid. Phon, 992·3205 btrwTIMI TO IUY. i __._or.tt2-ZNI _ _...J $3>1,000. Phono (6141985·4245, ...._,__ 992-22$9 ) a.'~.:...a.!!~ ~ p.m_._ 3 AND 4 RM. turn ithed and un· .,0 •QJIOil tQ4 82 SOUTH IDI • A Q7 3 •AK 8 • 10 5 •KJ 'S4 Neither vulnerable Pass 3 N.T. PasJII Pass Opening lead - 6 • TEAFORD' ~sn5 . • 52 t K J 63 oU73 Wttt Leaders 7 . •H2 THAT I FORbOT ML/ Bl RTHDA'i IS lDC)I..l(. . SMITH NIL SO" ,· MOIOIS, INC. : ..,.,.,.,114 EAST · WEST • K 10 8 6 IT 1),),.16. Jl.lST A '{f.AR. A 1-E" VJHAT S WIT\-i 40\J? Briefs down compor, pluo canopy. IN DASH 23 channel CB, om·fm 5 • 5·4 e~ 26 _______ Munson, NY 100 .w6 53 128 .315 · ,..=-=:.:·:_ Garr, Chi 88 354 43 111 .314 OQ YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· ~r~:r~Y ;: :mn~; PERIENCE? . FRIENDLY TOY HOME RUNS· . . . PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR NATIONAL LIAGUII!: King . MANAGERS IN YOUII AIIEA man, NY 32; Schmidt, Phil 29 ; RECRUITING IS EASY IIKAUSE Fosler. Cln 23; Moroan. Cln OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST· and Robinson, Pitt 18. MENT , NO COllECTING Oft AM E R I C A H LEAGUE: DELIVERING: CAll COLLECT TO B!llldo, Oak 20 ; L.May, Bolt 19; CAROL DAY 518·~89·8395 Oft Jackson. Bolt and Hendrick, CitY 18; Yostrzemskl, Bos and WRITE FRIENDlY HOME PAR· Thompson, Det 16. TIES, :10 RAILROAD AVE .. RUNS BATTED IN. AlBANY, N.Y. 12205. NAtiONAL LEAGUE: FOS· WANTED; Coinpanlon to live In, Hero returns partner's •ult PHONEm-sn4 7·21 -1 -========== thaI we are now Clllltemplatlng involvement fn m~tion pictures as mil." WIN AT BRIDGE NolllelulllmH lkt., r.u .. .~ " Harakiri" 20. • CAP!'AIN EASY ~ .itd lltllw ..,_; 11001 kill ........ . ...... ~ All poel ll41tlllll tp :oo-Harry 0 6,13; Barnaby J - 1. 10:30-News 20; Mark of Jazz 33. t1 :tl0-News3,4,.6,1,10,13,15; ABC Ntws 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,A,15: Mannix 6,13; Movl1 , " Rior' B: Movie "That Man In Istanbul" 10; Jl!nakl 33. 8: »-What's Happening I 6, 13. 9 : ~vle "Cancel My Reservation" 3,4,15; Strtets ol San Francisco 6; Hawaii Flve.O I ; Men Who ms. sKY Diving, Greene County Sport Parachute Center. open eYery day near Gallipolis. For lurtjl"er 11 1 ) 2 · in Iormation , c;a 614 .CS-933t or P.O. 8o• 91. Bidwell , Ohio ,'' t. with 283 Chevy engin• , stan · dord shitr. Phone (304) Friday ond Saturday , 9 till 5 773·$507. p.m. Men 's, women 's , and accepting 5:eated bidS for one "junio"r petite clothing , dual ~ t973 V.W. Sup41r Beerle. Phone sc h oo l bu~ ; namely , 1964 b.b.l manifold, furniture ond t969 Cusron:~ Pontiac. Pt.on• 992· SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 992·7054. misc. ,.12L'Incoln Hill , Pomeroy.· Internat ional . 66 passenger -· 5948. 21) In money nietters today 345 en~ ln e t703A F07636IF . Chevrolet Coprict, excellen• yo u will be both _shrewd and ~561~. -:':Oh '::::io"=':--~:--:c-:::--~ l971 Bids witt be recelv~ d until condirlon . $1700. Phon<i 992- t~3 Hondo St70, excellonrtondl· LARGE Garage Sale, FridO)' ond foolish. Wha t Y .o"" take in with 12:00 o'c l~ck . noon on Sep . Wlnshltld Rtpllctmtnt · lion, $250, Phon• 992-5~13 . . 5213. . rem ber 7, 1976. The. Board of saturday , August 6 on~ 7, "10 one lla'nd you're likely to give Fru Estlmatu Educa tion reserves the right a .m. till 7 .p.m. Avons. crofts , CHEVY Nova 35o, 3 speed on the t'l71 Yomoho. 125, good <ondl· away w1th the ot her . On locly Work to reject anv and all bids . The tion.·Phone 992-3169. some depression glon ond floor , very good condition . !My Exptrt Painting CAPR ICORN . (Dec. 22-Jon. · l;l lds will be opened on Sep. MINIATURE Dachshund , red wirh items too numerous "t o men · be seen at 85 South Four.th KENMORE dry.,. ••ctllent condl· tem ber 13, 1976, at 7:30 P .M .' Wor~ tnaurance 19) This could be a very rewar· block collar . answers to the tion , Wilrna H. Costo, Stote Avenue, Middleport or phone Seatetl bids sho uld be ad lion, whitt, electric, $95. Coli W.k:Ginl name of "Herbie". lost In fhe . d1ng day for you provided Rou te 1.2~ , Portlond. 992-3560 or ~·2624.. dressed to: John Tr iplett, (614) 667-3252, Tupp41rt Plolns. Baile~ Run Rood area . Reword·. yo u ' re In volved with 51. Rt. 7 Clerk, Meigs Local School PORCH SAle, ~16 Spring Ave., 197001ds Cutlaso·s, 2 dr., locrory Phone 992·71 14. LIVING room suite, blond, con· p ro gressive I!I SSOcl ates. A D i strict , Middlepor t. Oh io CooiYitlt, 01110 Tuesday thru Sorurdoy, 8:30 air, auto., power steering, 3SQ 45760 . temporary, good condition. wrong choice ot team ma te . U7-JIZ7 $100 REWARD for informatiol). . 8p.m. 2 bbl. $1200. Coll 992-7539. SSO. Phont (6 1~) 667-3252. lessen.s your probabilities. 7·29: 1mo. John Triplett, leading to the recovery of live,..._::~~--~--.--197• Monte Carla . Must sell , 12 It. aluminum II shaped boot, Cierk and white springer Spaniel YARD S:ale, Thursday, Fndoy ond AQU.&.RIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) make offer. ·273 Hoblon Rood. Meigs Local wearing red col lor; Phone 992· Soturdoy ~ <;>ld Rt . 7, _. hous.s 7Vt h.p. Jotlnson motor. Call Yotl're notes ttghtHpped as you Middleport. SchOol J?lstr ict 3589 or 992-3132. up from Kmg s Armes. Oeprts· 992-3141. should be today regarding InMiddleport. Oh•o •5760 • s•on · glou, antiques ond 1968 Chavtlle Molibu , Tuppers 1954 Minneapol is Mo!ene tractor, ==~~~~~~§'§§'§§ formatio n thai's best kept con· SATURDAY, July 31 . block and dinetr ..er. Ph;ains, automatic. Phone {614) {7) 15, 22, 29 {8) l, 4tc white female beagle lost' in ~::':-"':_:,=co__c----:-::--:-­ f1dential. Don 't let the cat out or in e)(cellent condition. Recently (li!EG:s C8 SALES, le<ored or Er· BRADFORD, AucllonMr, (011'' ploto Sentlce. Phone 949·2>18'1 667·3653. ..,idnrty of Chester . Phone {6t~ ). YARD _SOle, frtdoy and Saturdctv. the bag._ overhau~ with 3 pt. hitch with win 's Gulf Ser..,lce', Mid· ' a:r 949·2000. Roclne, Ohio, CriH 985-3574. REWARD. · 10 till 5 p.m. S.'frOCus~ , doubi• PLYMOUTH 318 molar and mower cultivator and plows. dleporr , Ohio. Phone 9921 wide bed, post louk, s Troil•r PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In Bradfctrd. Phone 992·5795 or 7~2·2581 . · 2438. transmission, good condition. ~UPPORTERS Need Supporrt Tho Pork on righr . IMny baby your OO mrherctal tran$8Ct!Ons NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT $150. Phone992 ·37~9. ONe John o..re hoy roke , 3 point SEPTIC Systems tnstalled by ELwoOD BOWERS REFAIA ....: U.M.W.A. would l•ke to thonk Item•. gi.rls ' S..Q mlsus, S-11. today It's wisest not to take , . Ca5t No. 21 ~ 112 S~n. toasters, iron1, •all hich . $100. Phone 7~2· 2459. oil the people who showed up elec. skillet, toys, dishes . All licensed in1taller. Shepard 1970 ~ Coroner 4 dr . V-8 , anything for granted. Ask Estlle of 0 . W. Wiseman smoll appliances. ,l awn m~; to protest the welfare office . eltCellent. Contractors, Phone 742-2409. automatic, p.s., 39,(JIX) miles . HOUSEHOLD Furniture, 1ta·ve. queslions and have the terms Deceased. next to State Highway Garage We oro glod thot oil lhe cool ,-:::=:::=:::.:..--.,-::---:Not Ice is herebv given that Phon• 992·2n6 after 7:30p.m. ref4""igeratar, li..,ing room fur:. SePTIC TANKS cleaned. Modem on Roure · 7. Phone (6U) 98Sminers' wi..,es were there to YARD Sole, August 5, 9 a .m. t1ll Svbll Ebersbach of 166 niture ond mi5c. it.ms . 273 Sanitation , 992-~ or 992· 197• Votki"wogen , excellent in3825. ' help us. A few of us protest but dork , school clothes , baby Mu !berrv Aw-enue , Pomeroy , ttobson Rood , Middleport. 2~28. side and our. Phone I (614) Ohio, has been duly appointed we oil get the stomps. If there clothes, big ~ lothes and mort~. REMODELING, Plumbir,g, htotlng Admi nistratri x of the Estate n3·5867. is onyone who would like to On Cherry Ridge at the Albert NuMEROUS quality guns lor 50ft, Will do roofing, constructi~n . ·. and all typea o1 general rtpcilr1. of 0 . w. Wiseman, deceased , help us protest, coli 992-6t63 or Schultz home. Phon' C)92.779.f. m Hob•on Rood, Middleport. plumbing and heating. No job Work guaranteed 20 year• eJCr late of Scipio Township, Meigs (61~)669·3635. YARD Sole , August 5, 6, 7, 9:00tm too Iorge or too smalL Phone perience. Phone 992·2..o9. 1 Countv . Ohio . MEN'S used work .clorhes, $2.50 Aug. 6, 1171 5:00. lots of nice KhoOI 7~22348 . crel:lf tors are requ ired to TWO English Setters lost near Rt . set, almost new -wosher and D&D TREE Trimming, 20 yeon ex·· file the ir claims with sa id clothes. boys and girl• and 33 Roodside porks. and Care~r opportunities could dryer, G.E . morched sor, $3.00. CARPENTER , flooring, coiling, perience. Insured free fiduciary within three months . misc. Iris Payne , 660 Beech St ., Kingsbury Crek . One mole and Store hours : 9:(10.5 :00 Monday paneling. Phone992-2759. .suddenly come your way this estimates. Call 992·2384 or Doled this 26th day of Ju ly WILL DO odd jobs, roOfing, pain· Middleport. one female. both weoring colthrough Saturday . Closed . yea r throUgh ver~ unusual 1976., (61~)6'18·7257 Albony . "·: ling, hauling, tree work 1 and Thursday. Boiley'1 , Middleport . 'VERMEER BALER SALES AND SERion. Phone 992·7283. yAIID $ole off Rr. 7 bv·pou, channels.· Should you haar of mowir,g,.Phontt 992·7409. VICE . ~~~·Athens County. SEwiNG MACHINE Rtpolrt, aor: Mann ino o . Webster follow signs. Thur>dov and something through an unlikely Balers from $3995 up. Merrill vice, oil mokt1,. 992·22EW, Thf · Judge Friday ,_Saturday, 9 a.m. till • souroe ft WO:Uid be smart to , Cho,., (614) 698·3021. court of Common Pleas . Fob ric · Shop ~ Pomeroy ~ p.m. Tools, A..,on bottles, cheek It out. · · Probate DIV ision Authorized Singer SaiM ·and clothing, elec. stove, misc . EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND (NE'tll'!iPAfl&R ENTERPRISE ASSN. 1 171 29 {8) S, 12, Jtc Serv·iee. We shorpen Scl11arl . .( A GREAT OPPORTUNITY ! MOBILE home for sale or rent, 3 DOZER LARGE AND SMALL, Unlimited earn ings . YARD Solo, m Brownell Avo .. bedroomt, al uti lilies paid. · SEPTIC TANKS IN$TALLED. LOW EXCAVATING, doitr, loodor oiia Middleport. Friday ond Sotur· . LOCUST POSTS, -round or ~pl i t . Oemonttrate Toys ond Gifts o Phone 992-n51. BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL boc~hoe )YOrk; dump rrud<~ doy. 9till5p.m. Phono9~9- 2n4 . tew even ings o week. NO e•PUlliNS. PHONE 992·mB DAY • and lo·!>oY• lor hire; will haul ' perience. NO poperwOf"k . NO 3 Family Yord Salt , August 7. 8, COAL. limestone, and calcium LAST new unit left before model OANIGHT. . fill dirt, to 1oll, lime1tone and 1• LOS ANGElES (UPI) change deluxe. All The Way, 14 GI-MMICKS! . Gas oline 10 o.m . till . 8 p.m. Good chloride ond cakium brine for gravel. Call Bob' or Roger .Nf· ·r fl . wide. 3 bedroom , totalelec. BUILDING. remodeling, and ~ olowonc.e. Eorn FREE Sample TI1e Harlem Globetrotters, clothing , men's, women's ond du~tt control and special mixing fers, · day phone 992-70&9: : by Ekono discount price, $8,395 repoln. Quality work, eHicient Kit. Call 7•2·23n. Write TOY Inc., whose dipsy-doodle children ; glassware, some -ontisalt for farmers. Main Street , night phone 992·3525 or 992· 1 set up and deli..,ery included. service. Jette Rodman, phone LADIES PARTY PLAN , ques , etc. Johnson's Groc.ary , p 5232. ' basketball team bas S.O...e HUNDREDS! on thit on.. 992-5980, Salem Center, Rt. 12... omeroy, Ohio or phone 992· Johnstown, Po. 1~ . 3891. delighted millions throughout · Mlljor League Ltldtn Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. - ~==:::..--,----cAVATI''G d L--k·-~ · · CARHOPS ond waitress wanted . YARO Sole, Augusr 7 & 8. Second Mo in St .. Pomeroy ,992-70:U. ANTIQUE restorohons , reproduc: EX '"' . ozer, r;;rQt, ,,.... , the world, Is celebtatin& ita By Unftect Prell International CAt.INING peaches now roody tfont, cabinet making and fur- . and ditCher. Charles R. Hat~ r Apply in p41rson, Crow' s Steak house . up Story's Run Rood, BATTING. . thr, AU9Usl. Several ·varieties I970 Double wide mobile hom• niture repair. 131 •;1 3rd, Midfield, Bock Hoe ServiC, ;..; 50th annlverllll')' ·by movblg House. ' sourh of Middleport. . ( bolfd on 27S el bttol by the bushel, ~ bushel or dleport, 992-5735 Goy and Rutlond, Ohl~ . Phont 7~2·2008, , on permanent founckation , 1ef ill! executl\'1! headquarlel'll NATIONAL LEAGUE . · . PERFECT for houtewives with peck . P"leoJe bring own conevening. !: front porch, 2.-46 acrn about I. G. AI- R. H. Pet. from Chicago to Los Angeles. -~·--- .. ~ 10les obilitiel. Taking mor- ::tainer , 2 convenient locations : mile from Racine. 3 bedrooms, :: :.:: li_L:.::~-: : : 'Griffey, Cln 99 37! 88 126 ,338 tgage opplicoliont, high inPreviously headquartered Oliver, Pll Midwoy Mork~t~ Pomeroy , central oir conditioning. stov8 97 390 57 130 .333 .:omt potential , no itiCptrience lf('/4 Starcroft Goloxie, B camper, 992-2582: Bob's Marker, Mason, 101.UO 96 146 .332 li1 the IBM building In RMO, Cln and refrigerator , Tuppen neceusory. Car required . m -s121. Foster. Cin 91391 65 127 ·,325 reasonably prK:ed . Phone 742· Plains·Chester water, ·$17,500. Chicago, the Globetrotters RObinson, Pit 82 291 is 94 .323 Phone1; 614·:nl-0100. Phone9~9-2815 . 25'75. I will do bobyaltrlng In my hom,, T()MATOES. tobbogt, aquosh, are now a subsidiary of trowfrd, SI.L IS 288 40 93 .323 Mondoy through friday, Mrs. GerMmo, Cln 96 315 •2 101 .321 NEED a bolw1ltter In my home at sweet cOrn, cucumbers, phone CODNER'S Comparo, 5o1ft ond Metro-Media Corp., and have Morgen. Cln 90 301 83 96 .319 Tupp41ro Plaint. Monday thru· Rentql . OEN HOUSE SALE. David Athley . Phone 992·6068. ~·2495 . .VIrgil 8. Sr., R..Hor ... ) moved Iilio Ita offices. here. Madlock, Chi 101 363 so 115 .317 friday starting August 30. Call Begins July 30. Drawings, 1971 KowotOki 175. Enduro, $250. ,110Mechllnlc Pllmeroy,O (614) 667-3507 irftor 5 p.m. "There are two rt!Ulll5 lor Maddox. Phil '18 345 52 tot .316 refreshments, toke Meigs 28 or S.t of motorcycla a~rriers , $13. HOMESITES for 10le, I ocre and l'ltaact m-m.~. . AMERICAN LEAGUE . . •DORESSI;RS wanted IMMEDIATEthe move," said 32 to BASHAN ond follow signs. Phone 99'2·5523. up. Middleport, neor Rutland. G. AI- R. H. Pel " 1 4 BEDROOMS -~ICe 103,.16 6S 147 .353 LY! Work at home. no 8)( - 1975 Apache camping trailer, Globetrotters president stan Brttt, KC ••• Call992·7.o81. 100 to 103 acre farm, ' 7 room older home with 1'12 befits, : c...,..NING tumor- and sweep McRoe. KC 92 321 53 113 .352 parlonce ntcnaary tx· Greeson. "One is otr e\181'never uted. SAVE. Pomeroy house and bath . O.taU1 on repeppers . Cl•lond Farm• . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 boths, Boltock, Min 79 281 Q 95 .338 1'--t wIt •- •-hot water heat, natura l gas ' · • MotO< Co. Phone 992·2126. ce _. PP'I· r e ~er~n quett. Phone 7•2·25-C2 or write 1 inc.reaslng involvment in LeFlore, Dot 97 395 64 128 .324 Geraldine Clelond. Racine, oil till(., 1 ocre, Middleport, •& clly water. Walk to work. , ; Carew, Min 102 395 66 127 .322 Service, 6950 Wayzata ~lvd . , Rolph McCuen, Rutland, Ohio television Wtd the other Ia Certy, Cle O~ h lo~.:-::-:-:--,.---cloM to Rudand , Phone 992· 100 359 ' 41 11~ .318 ~~t o q2, Mlnntapollo , MN 1971 Storcroft 8 sJ..per, fold· _:: Garage & shop In the : upo n today to speak on your beh a lf G(!t a perso nal audience whh the big shot. Squares 3,4; Olllo State Lottery 6; Book Beat 9; Wild Klr,gdom 10; To Tell the ·Trulh 13; Music City U.S.A. 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:oo-Beach Boys 3.~.15; W1lc:Ome Beck, Koller 6,13; Waltons B, 10; Upstairs: Downslalrs 33: Movie RQ£_ ·' -c 247·2641. ! ~ : »-HollywOOd t A9872 • AQ6 (DIIIfnictiDII ......Nit Roberts . Phone 9•9·2626 or lw1t Ohio ,.,. Rlftlr Co. 1 -- COMMERCIAL fiHOTOGIIIAfiHY - Aerlll -lndlllrlal - yoWMifiUft, , ~3-l me. ' -- ~- -· ·- August 9, 7:30 p.m. at the 3 Family Yard Sole . •O..Losley St., Boshon Fire House. Election of ~ugust 5, 6, 7, boby nHd1, officers, for more Information ;::.;: d~is:;: he::•:.:·•:;:•=c·:-:-:-::-:::-:-- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE . AI. TROMM CONST POMERQY.t.l0TOR 'CO. ®. .·._ ·, nfture. NOW scheduling plano leuons for Fall term. Phone {614) 667· coll949-240'1 or (614) 985·4131. Roofil(, GutM, Paintlnt IIIII Repai Remodeling Service For Your Home • S3.,5 . 1'71 GMC 4500 s.t'IIS w Midwest greln and ~atlle rack body, 350, v.aengine,' power steering and brakes. Only 8,900 miles . Clean; like new. ...• SWJ.,.,.,lf«J. Munitum SldinJ, Tilt Complete S21ts . 1J7J CHEVROLET C.1 0 8' Fleetslde, while over red, cleM Interior, 350 11·8, automellc, power steering and brakes, good tires, step · bumper, radio, custom trim and mirrors. together, with your frlendt oi1d of coune the cake t Call Ken Grover Photogiaphy , Cheiter, .] -,. .' Mede lhe Movln 33; Movlt "lleiore Wlnltr. Com•" tO: Jack Van lmpre .C rutadt 13. 'THURSDAY, AUGUST l;lffA. I ' . !· ~~--~--------~------~ QU'i,Jn,. Mot~.r Co. SCHOOL THINGS? Business Se-nices___._...,-.4' . i mn Photographer, Chester, Ohio. . .. ' · 1974FORD F-100 8_' StyliSide, green tlntsn, good tires, 'l. buml»f.• chrome grille, and front bumptr, 6 cyl. and atandlrd· trans . · 6361 or (614) 9115 ·4226. NOTIC ES ATTN . :tl ALL HOUSEWIVES VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Be sure to pick Up you r share of 1he ta b If you're ou t on the town _______________., r: tiona oc~eDftd 111'*1 doy of publication . IIIGULA·TIONS .The Publisher rtstrvts 9-IAU. J TELL HER TO BRING HER PLAY• Ror Fast Results Use The Sentinel "l~iassifiedl . correc . rho rt ghl to tdlt ·or rtltct Television· log for easy.viewing ~,. 8-TheOallySentlnel, ~rt..Ponii!I'Oy,O., 'lbf!l'ldal!,~·~l~ • and namesakes 27 Call for attention 28 "So Big" heroine 31 Likely 32 Japanese river 33 Underntood 31 Kind of . cake 36 Used up :rl More eldritch 12 ; ~lclen 6,13. 1'oo-TOrthon'OW 1:50-News 13. 3,~. 'I .,I FRIDAY, AUGUST6, 1916 6:DO-Summer Semester 10. 6:15-Farm Report 13.' 6:20-Biue Rl• Quartet 13. 6:»-<:olvmbus Today~ ~ News 6; Summer Semester 8; Two.Way Slreot 10. 6:45--Mot'nlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:DO-Today 3.~.15; Good Morning, AmtriCII 6 6,13; CBS New$ 8; Chuck While Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bumy I Frltnds 10. . 7:30-Schoolles 10. B:DO-Jeff's Collie 6; tapt . Kangaroo 1,10; Sesame St. 33. B:»-Big Valley 6• 9:oo-A .M. 3; P~ll Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Shc!w 8; Mike Douglts 10; Morning with D.J. 13. ' 9:»-<:oss-WIIs 3; One Life to Live 6; TattletoiH 8; . . . 'Mike Douglas 13. 10:DO-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Price I~ Right 8,10; Kltr. Kraft1 33. ' 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10;»-<:elebrlty sweepstakes 3,4, 15; Lilias Yoga & You 33. ll:DO-Whtel or Fortune 3,15: Wftkday 4; Edge of Night 6; Gomblt 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13. 11 ;»-HollywOOd Squares 3.4.15; Happy Days 6.13; Love of Llle 8, 10. · · , , 11;55-Take Kerr a: Ma. Flxlt 10. 12 :DO-Fun Factory 3,15; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun A; News 6,S, 10; Sesame St. 33. 12:30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Chlldre~ 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8.10. t :DO-News 3: Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phi! Donahue 8; Young I the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; Elec . Co. :13. · t :»-Days ot Our Lives 3.~. 15; Family Feud 6, 13; As The World Turns 8,10; Book Beal 33. 2:D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6: Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 2:»-Docton 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8, 10; Olympled 33. 3:DO-Another World 3,4,15; All In The Family 1.10: Crockett's VIctory Garden 20. 3: 15-General Hospital 13. 3:30--Bewltchad 6; Match Game B, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Walsh's Animals 33. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin ~~ Somerset 15; . Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "The Dangerous Days of Kiowa Jones" 10: Dinah 13. 4:30--Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Andy Griffith 8; ' Sesame St. 20,33; Fltntstones 15. s :oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; .Mtsston: Impossible 15. 5:30--Adem.t2 ~; News 6; Family Aflair B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adem·12 13. 6;tl0-Ntw$ 3,~ . 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; Carrascolendas 33.7:-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Space; 1999 8; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair 15; Woman :10; Bla~k Perspecttv• on the News 33.7:»-Porter Wagoner 3; Treasure Hunt 4; Candid Camere 6; $25,000 Pyramid '10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. B:DO-Sanford I Son 3,4, 15; Donny I Marie 6, 13; NFL . Football 8; Washington Week In Review 20,33; ' Movie "Mixed Company" 10. 8:30--The Practice 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:DO-Rocklord Files 3,4,15; Movie "John & Mary" 6,13: 11!S.A.: People & Politics :10,33. 9:»-<:harlestown : Three Centuries of Town Life 20; Amerl~an Indian Artists 33. 10:DO-News 3,4,20; Pollee Story IS; Pllol 10; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10:~Baseball 3,4; Pilot "You're Just Like Your Father" 10; Farm Digest 20. 11 :DO-News 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33 .. 11 ;31>-Rookles 6,13: Johnny Carson ·15: Mavle "Ftir Slngl.es Only" 8) Movie "Castle of Evil" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :41>-Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6; News 13. Movie ''Wild, Wild 1 :DO-Midnight Spe~lal 3,4, IS; Planet" 10. 2 : ~News 3. J :OD-Movle " Lillian Russell" 3. 5:DO-Salnt 3.· 6:DO-FBI 3. t::=+-+-1f-+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Is YOU KNOWHOW THAT FEE($ FOROOMEONE MY AGE'? BUT YOU IT TAKeS TIMETO ARERJR'I'i:R I YOU HAVE 1lJ LEARN '.OUR CRAFT :0-.t'I((JM1J.1E BOT10M WELL, I'M 11REDOF e>EING AT THE roTTOM OF THE HEAP I . I WANT 10 MAKE Sov.E IXlUGH ... OOME IlEAL AXYDLBAAXR I, 0 N G F E L L 0 W I· · ~=~::::~.J.--A..LJ One teller simply stands for another. In this sample A is .... u~cd for th e thr('e I.'s, X for ! h e two 0\, ctr. Sin gle lcl! crs. apostrophes. the lc n ~lh nnd formation of the words ore all . ts. Eac h'uaY the CO<1e 1ette rs are different . Iun DOTUB v_ ~ !:, A _ v~ !:, J 1_ fRYPTOQUOTES touGH l UP! ZD LOU OYT, DG TPU ' ESDLX UAOF EMM EYO UAO' UAO SDV H - SOELOTU VYOEURYOT . -SEU UAPET IROGERF I TOA~tl<:E5T E!IAND LEAI7E~. INOCHO~ VMERZPRT Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHEN WE SING EVERYBODY HEARS US ; WHEN WE SIGH NOBODY HEARS US. RUSSIAN PROVERB . ' . ENNI./TIME TH~R'S A CHICKEN STOLE IN 1-lOOTIN~ HOLLER, PAW ' ~LWAI.(5 GITS iH' BLAME 'I OR SHOULD (() 1976 Kina rnhlrel SJnciiCI''· Inc. )· I . - RHYIII ,....,.., .. · I"-wert u . (A.weft . . .., •••• PANOA RECTOR TURNIP 'WMt Nttr'• Nlorw cMtk Ml8ht ....-•1-"PAIIT"P.t,VtiENT I 5RY TH 1 SLAM? WOULD IT . !MPl!E55 lfOU IF I LEAPED OFF THI5 IWCK IN'TO THE 1!.\1\TER ? l ' SHE ~ED MOuND, AND 1!.\1\LI(Et:' AWA'I•. l&JiiAT DO 1(00 Ll.lt\NT Mf TO (iO WITH lHE fNNER TUef? �to- Tbe lliiUy Senllnel, MJddle110rt-PGmeroy. 0 .. 'lbundav. AW!. s.tm Charles Scott died Wednesday LOGAN. Ohio (UPI) - 1 CLARENCE PACK, left, Portsmouth, safety director of the Auto~obUe Club of South· ern Ohio, pre~ents Middleport Police Department member, Don Knotts, wiUian award for Mtddleport Village which has gone eight years wiUiout a pedestrian fatality . Safety award ·received CHESHIRE - Charles Scott, 65, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died · Wednesday morning at the Holzer Medical Hospital following a lingering Illness. .He was bOrn August 30, i910, at Cheshire, the son of the late Bert A. and Cora Yeager Scott. He was also preceded in death by a sister . Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Janice Annette) Lucas, and Mrs. Raymond (Anita Ann ) File, R.t. I, Cheshire; two sons, Jerry C. Scott, Rt. I, ,Letart, W. Vll ., and Donald Eugene Scott, MI. Sterling; six sisters, Mrs. Lucille Rath· bum, Mrs. Brady (Juanita ) Ballard, Mrs. John (Mar· jorie ) Bradbury, Miss Jeanette Scott, all of Gallipolis; Mrs. Fred ( Kathryn) Birtcher , Pomeroy, and Mrs. Frank ( Charlotte) Gunter, Charleston, W, Va .; one brother, Lewis Scott, Gallipolis; 12 grandchildren, several nieces , nephews, aunts and uncles. He was a member of the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church and a former truck driver. For the past several years he had worked for the village of Cheshire . Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Old Kyger Free Will Baptist Church witlllhe Rev, Chester .Lemley officiating. Burial will be in the Cheshire Gravel Hill Cemeteit. Friends may call at hie Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home anytime until 12:30 Friday when the 'bOdy will he taken to the church, Middleport Viilage has ticipation (of eligible ·cities violates a tratttc law or received an award of over 5,000 in population ), commits an obviously unsafe Pedestrian Safety from the The MA program, says act. . American Automobile Assn. Mr, Pack, is the only one of '!'he AAA Grand Aw>!!'d based in Washing ton, D. c., its kind, and focuses national presented to Garfield lor the. eighth straight year • and local attention on Heights, Ohio, is the highest lor having gone without a pedestrian safety needs. Ii is recognition given to cities pedeslrian iatality. estimated that !-he eeonomic , under the population of The Middleport award was loss resulttng from 50,000, with outstanding low one of 32 presented the State pedes~rlan accidents is over pedestrian death and injury of Ohio of a total of 267 200 mtlllon annually, and that records and pedestrian ac· . awards and citations by the one out of every two cident prevention programs. association in the 37th annual pedestrians killed' in traffic EXTENDED OUTLOOK pedestrian safety Inventory. Saturday through Ohio received more than any Monday, lair Saturday and s ta~ in the union, Clarence a cbauce ol showers l'ack, Portsmouth, safety Sunday or Moaday. Hlgbs director of the Automobile will. be In the upper 70s to Club of Southern Ohio (Continued fnlm page I) (Continued from page 2) the 80s and lows wiU be In reports. give the Interior Department term solutions to the the upper 50s to the 60s. A record 2,462 cities par· !!eeded flexibility In leasing . Medicaid problem by the tlcipated in the 37 aMual public lands lor coal mining; spec i a I I e g I s I a t i v e safety program, representing · mostly In western states. committee. 72 percent of U.S. Com· Rep , Morris K. Udall, [). -Release of fundS by the CALL ANSWERED inunitics with a population Ariz., said the vote was a key state Controlling Board to the The Middleport over 25,000. Of the ~ states, decision by Coogress on the Wellare Department and the' Emergency Squad answered Otno ranks 4th tn par. environment. auditor for additiooal field a call to Main St. at 6' 07 a.m. , - - - - - - - - - - . , "These coal barons .. . examiners. Thursday for Danny would tear up Ule west the -Pro rata cuts in nursing Thompson, Middlepor-t way they tore up West home payments worth $9.5 businessman, who was taken V'trginla," Udall said. million, beginning with to Holzer Medical Center , At He charged the Ford homes which failed to file . 11 :07 a.m. Wednesday, the BY BULOYA adminl.ltration has become cost reports or install fire A preclslon- 1eweled, "a wholly owned subsidiary preventing sprinkler .squad went to Leading Creek .Road for Mrs. Fred Lamley Bulova·bred watch by. of the coallnteresta." systems. who was, taken to Pleasant Car 1 velle. .'Shoic'k Reps. Patsy Mink, D· Meshel said the COIU&vlng Valley Hospital. re1fstant · amf .nft Halvaii and Teno Rmcalio, [). figure of $50. was under· Wyo., argued the measure estimated, while .GIIlmor said magnetic. would not Increase the cost of It was too high. · coal a great amount, nor Glllmor said Ule PAPERS FILED hinder production. recommended figures would SYRACUSE - Articles of "This country Is "not come anywhere close to Incorporation have been filed desperately In need of Ulls covering the deficit" because In Columbus with Secretary coal being produced wiUI the committee 'figured 00 an of State Ted W. Brown by the reasonable regulation," Mrs. 11 per cent growth in Coalco Mining Corp., with Mink said. Medicaid needs while U1e principal stockholders (500 The new law amends the program has grown by more shares no par common) being Mineral La~ Leasing Act of than 60 per cent aver Ule last Dennis I Boothe, Doublal F. 1920. A principal provision Is two years. Enock, and Russell Bailey. aimed at preventing speculaHe alao said some of the Their agent was Douglas F. lion, requtring leasees to proposed money-Muffling de· Enock, Third and Sixth St., Initiate commercial viceswereusedtwice. ''Some Syracuse. production wiUIIn 10 years or of these approprlatioDB are . lose the lease. phantoms," he said, Other major provisions in· Included among the recom17 MORE SHOT crease the government mendations for reducing KHARTOUM, Sudan UP! royalty from 5 cents per ton AFOC payments were : - Sudan's military regime to a minimum !2.5 per cent of -Periodic croas-dlecks of executed another 17 persons the value of the coal; award public records and welfare tOday including former Col. respective states 50 per cent rolla by Ule department In Mohammed Nour Saud, of Ule royalty Instead of the . OOJjunctlon with the U.S. alleged leader ol July 's current 37.a per cent; and Internal Revenue Service, abortive attempt to topple limit control of leased lands the state attorney· general's President Jaafar Numeiry, by on~ company to loo,ooo office and the state Sudenese radio reported. acres nationally. · · Department of Taxation. - A requirement that general relief and AFDC GUNFIRE SWAPPED recipients sign in every three PANMUNJOM, Korea inonUis at county weHare offices and report Uleir status (UPI ) - South and North In writing when Uley pick up Korean soldiers traded gunfire today along the Uleir checks. ' eastern sector fo their !51· -Improved procedures lor mile truce front. No itemizing medical services on styles that kids want .•. quality that and comparing charges made CS!Iualties were reported on lor welfare and non-welfare either side. parents demand •• , that's KID POWER. cases by physicians and That's magic.,, that's the druggists. Ford veto VI•gilanteS hunt Roaming, 81'!11ed vigilantes and reports of a mysterious cult that mutilltates animals have put this Hocking County cmununlty of 6,500 on edge. Hocking CountY, Sheriff Paul lfllr\man and Pollee Chief James Thompson repeated warnings today to resldentsthatltlsagalnstthe law to form vigilante groups and said arrests would be made If persoDB take such action. TWO ARRESTED Sheriff Robert C. Har· lenbach disclosed today the arrest of two RD 2 Pomeroy residents on charges of possession and taking of a drug . Jailed were Steve Richard Delehty, 22, and Mary E. Connell, 23. They wiD be arraigned in County Court Friday. MARR,IAGE,ENDED The marriage of Dwight E. Logan, Jr., and Cynthia M. Logan was dissolved . and Thelma Diane Sams was granted a. divorce · from Brady Calvin Sams in Meigs County Common Pleas·Court. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were issued to bouglas WiUiam UIUe, 22, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Connie Lee Radford, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Kenneth Ennine Searles; 41, Rt 1, Rulland, and Edith Eileen 'Dewhurst, 42, RuUand. lbe vigilante groupe wm reportedly organized "In re&pOnae to a joint statement Issued recently by Hartman and Thomp80n that the car· cassea of II mutilated animals had been found In !be area. The statement said the animals, Including a llama horses, cows, chickens: rabbits arxl a steer, had been found. SiX of Ule aniinala were lourxiln the county and live In the city, DAUGHTER BORN Dr . and Mrs. Richard (the former Ann Holler) Fox of Mason, Ohio are announcing the birth of a daughter, Jennifer Ann, on June 30 at the Cincinnati Our Lady of, Mercy Hospital. She weighed !Opounds, l2ounces. Dr. and Mrs. Fox have a son, Bryan, two. Grandparents are Mr. lind Mrs. Roy Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Fox of Mason. Mrs. Homer Holter of Rt. 3, · Pomeroy, is a maternal great-grandmother, and Jennifer has a paternal greatgrandmother residing In Dayton . STARTS SUNDAY RUTLAND - Mr. Cari Peak, pastor of the First Christian Church 'in Rutland, will be presenting a weekly service on Radio WMPO at 7:30 a.m. starting Sunday, • u . } C t 1be ltatlmlllt HOSPITAl NEWS ; lllld !be cuee were of 111 "WI-I nature" and may be attributed to "IOIIle type of cult pnctlce." Neither Hartman nor Th!llqiiiOII would elabcrate m the lnve1tlgatloll n!ll' live lillY more detaill about !be alleged cult All of Ule animals were found between May 'll arx1 July 22. Apparently Ule vlgllanle8 were organised to find 1J1e cult, Hartman said. "We have reports of a bunch of people running around with lhotcuna up 10 the hllla looking· for aomeihlng," Hartman said today. He alao said pel'IOIIII were uaing Citizens Band rl¥!ioe to report what IJiey 001sldered to be suspicious lncldenl.\1 and were making Ule rum!ll' p-oblem Increase. It was reported that last Saturday night a group of vigilantes spottell what they thought to be a cross burning on a hillside outside · of town. They surrounded the area where the lire was burning and moved ln. They found a group of youngsters holding an impromptu junior Olympics and tl)e fire was a makeshift Olympic flame . "lbe TUmlll's are the real problem," Hartman said. "All lllnd of stories, that 1 won't repeat, are being circulated. We don't even knowthatanycrlmehaabeen coounlted." • Holzer Medleal Celller • (Dildlai'Jet1 Aq. 4) Marlene Barlow, Alellio Bishop, Mae . Blaettnat, CamlUia Broylea , MabeJ; Chandler, Jack Chapma~ Marjorie Cook, Walter Croob, Marcella ~ Clarabelle Drummond, Richard Fltcll, GObert GiaaC Kathleen Grate, Gertrudtt Hatten, Flora HluOil, Je J&le Houchins, Zelia Howell, FaMie Kearns, Mary Kilel'; , P~trlela Klskll, Reba Oehel:. Allen Pancake, Odes PJar.: sons, Clyde Porter, Slephe11> Radabaugh, Carolyn Slnll; Johri Smith, ' Jameir Snodgr_., James Spencer,: :Violet Teter, Leslie Treadway, Margaret WUbur. ~ ( BlriD, Aug. t) : Mr, and Mra. Jamu: Blamer, daughtar, Wellston; Mr, and Mrs. Larry Barnette, $011, Gallipolis. Vetel'!l~ Memorial HotJpltat ADMITTED Letlli Quales, Pomeroy; Betty Williams, Pomeroy; Pearl Darst, Cheshire; Mlchaei Hubbard, Syracuse; George Frederick, Long Bottom~ Charlea Hannabs, Pomeroy. ' DISCHARGED - Carne81 Leedy, Patrick ·Wolfe; Marvin McFarland, Eloise Drenner, Delmar Grady,, Naomi Hayes, John Blosser, Thelma Duncan, James Reeves. Augusts NOT_OPEN Fn., Sit., Sun. AugusU-7-8 ARGUERITE'S SiiOES Batty Ohlinger 102 E. Main 1 Pomeroy FIGHTING MAD Peter Fonda, Gino Franco. ! yr. old Lynn Lowry, John Couc:ette. IRJ Show starts p.m. _ _ _ _ _7...,,__. hasn 't ' been quality decreased. That same year, the Regina was moved to Schmoll 's Radio Shop on North Second St. in Middleport tp provide some music for a local celebration of the Northwest Territory Sesquicentennial. Once used Ill a saloon, the · niekelodeon has a wooden cabinet with a circular front glaB!I door. Paul says the only other one he has seen was on television's "Bonanza." Mr. Haptonstall has been em· ployed by the Imperial Electric Co. since 1948, so tllat the person putUng In the nickel can have his choice of songs, along with a' mechanism to make It play without paying. The Haptonstalls have abOut 75of Ule tin music discs for the Regina. The. antique nickelodeon needs some minor repairs Mw which Paul plans to take care of soon. It was handed down to him about 40 years ago from his grandfather, Mack Haptonstall, who got it in a boat trade. The elder Haptonstall came to live with Paul and Lennie In Mid· dleport and brought It with hlm at that lime. The Regina was In the 1937 flood when the Front St. residence of the ilaptonstalls had several feet of water In li. After that Paul's grandfather took !!apart io clean and oil it and get it back into playing order , While some of the discs still show the rust after getting wet then, the tone PAUL HAPTONSTAU. and l!is antique nickelOdeon . • • · VOL. XXVIII POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 78 c IOr row • 15.6 cu. ft. No-frost refrigerator with big 4.30 cu. ft. lretror • Only 30 11!' wldo 64" high . ' Automatic lctmorlctr optlonol • ThrH lllljUJtlblo cantilever cabinet shol•es 1 Poww !nor lwhdt helps rtduce oporatlng costs • Tinted, SH·thru adjustable -meat hoper and hnn·aten • crllfMrs SAU G. E. FREEZER CA-12C 0 11,6 cv, ft. total capacity • S rtlrlgoroltd shoiYfs plus tep cold plait •• 1"1t ''". . IIMr sholvos lftdjulce call raclt • IIMr laclt, stll-etec'lnl key • Only wide, 6 hlth 1 u· r Main Store, Annex and Warehouse Open Friday Unt. 8 p.m .· Shop Saturd~y 9: 30 to Elberfelds In Pome \ · resemble more a fuU rigged four-master coming down Main St., Pomeroy in a high wind than the .. learn~d barrister tllat he is. The lawyer, reported working , on .his memoirs which will be titled "How to Have Fun ~ and Stay Sane in a Small Town," is the frequent butt (and provider) of practical jokes. Above, Ada and her daughter-in-law, Donna, hold up their latest project to make everybody's day a little more cheerful. JfjV;;;;;:,:::::, , ::;:;:):::,,i,;''' ' Jj';i·;j;~\ . ::l s p.m. ... PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS' FRIDAY. AUGUST 6, 1976 never know l tne cause), but I histoplasmosis (a disease By CHARLES S. TAYWR ATLANTA ( UP! ) - A hope we do," he said . spread by the droppings of Federal health official also fowl ), had "pretty well heen federal health official said today scientists are now revealed that disease caused ruled out. " certain the mysterious illness by fungus spores; such as In addition , Pennsylvania that has claimed the Uves of 23 Pennsylvanians is not highly contagious, but said its cause may never be known. "I'm afraid we stand without an answer,' ' said Dr. WASHINGTON (UP!) -A the past six months. Bui July David Sencer, director of the record portion of jobseekers was tl)e first time during this national Center, for Disease drove unemployment up to. surge that the proportion of Control. But, he added, · 7.6 per cent In July, wiping jobseekers in the population "Uiere has been no secondary out the steady reduction reached a new high of 61.9 per spread and we are assured it registered over the last six cent. Is not a highly contagious months , the Labor Although administration disease." Deoartment said today. economists were braced for Sencer, appearing on !SPite a sharp increase in an increase in joblessness NBC's "Today" show, cited ~ ... ployment durin g July, during the summer months, several instances of CDC joblessness rose lor the the news · was expected to lnvestlga lions of outbreaks of second consecutive month prove enlbarassing to extensive illnesses In which from 7.5 per l"!nllli June and President Ford as be the cause was never the 1976 low of 7.3 per cent struggles to win his party 's determined . "Things like this established in May. This nomination for president . do happen," he said. returned unemployment to Jobs are acentral issue In the Referring to the the year's highest level set campaign of Democratic no· Pennsylvania cases, he said last January. minee Jimmy Carter. it was of a far greater There were 7.4 million Although the nu'mber of magnitude because of the . per,.:ms unemployed in July, jobseekers always Increases large number of deaths. "I an increase of 260,000 over during the summer months think it is quite possible we 'll June. Women bore the brunt as students look for work, of that increase. July's growth in the work Total employment rose by force was part of a larger 400,000 to another new high of trend . The government 87.9 million. But that gain ligures are always adjusted was offset by a 700,000 for seasonal factors like the increase in the number .· influx of students. available civilian workers, Woman, the chief who now total a record 95.3 benefactors of a 3.8 million million. Increase In total employment on SR 143 when he lost control The numbers of jobs and since the 1975 recession low, in loose gravel. went off the jobseekers have been setting suffered an unusual setback highway through a priva te new records regularly over In July, Joblesness among yard then onto CR 14 where Gum was walking along it. The Thomas vehicle struck Gum and continued on. Gum was Ia ken again to the hospital by private car and The "right to strikers'' held Thomas was cited to court on t · died Press International a one<11onth wildcat walkout charges of hit·skip. Gum was last sununer protesting a All Ohio mines remained not seriously .injured either . provision in the UMW closed tOday but John Guzek, time. president of United Mines contract with the bltwnlnous Workers District 6, said his coal operators that prohibits men would return to the coal strikes. The UMW leaders did BOND FORFEITED fields immediately if not support the action. Karolyn K. Black, no ad· dissident "right to strikers" UMW president Arnold dress listed, forfei ted a $200 are (iermitted to join the Miller has said he will seek a bond in the court of Pomeroy wildcat walkout in West limited right to strike Mayor Clarence Andrews Virginia. provision · in the next posted to insure appearance "If the right to strikers are contract. Leaders of the on a petty larceny charge. In permitted to )lave a say in present West Virginia the court also, James K. this situation," Guzek said walkout have said the right to Ables, Mi'nersville, was fined today, "all Ohio miners will strike Issue has nothing to do $32 and costs for speeding and go back right away. We do not with their action , $30 and costs for paS.sing over want them to have anything They are striking over court Intervention in what a d ~uble yellow line . to do with tills, " It was a had day : ~ for George Gum ByunltedPresslnteruatiollal WASHINGTON - AT THE URGING OF Democratic It was a bad day all around presidential nominee Jimmy Carter arxl over outraged for George Gum, 16, protests of Republicans who call it a "sloppy mess, " the House Pomeroy. Ia pushing ahead wiUI a postcard voter rel!lstration bill all but At 1:15 p.m. Thursday on certain to die before November. The bill would provide lor a SR 684 in Scipio Twp., ac· niass mailing of postClltd registration forms. to all eligible cording to the Meigs County voters In the nation, with states monitoring the returns for quallflcation. . Sheriff's Department, Gum It had been pigeonholed in the House Rules Committee, but lost control of his car in loose was resurrected and rushed to Ule fioor after Carter requested gravel and slid into a ditch. it In a phone call to Speaker Carl Albert who conceded He was taken to the hospital by private car, treated and President Ford will undoubtedly veto it. "I doubt if we can override," he said, "but Ulat does not released. There was medium relieve us of our responsibility of doing what we have always property damage. No citation stood for, and that Is making it possible lor as many eligible was issued. At 4:30p.m. John Thomas, voters as possible to he registered." He also estimated Ulal, If all eligible voters In the nation 49, Cincinnati, was traveling were registered, "I guess 75 per cent of them would vote Democratic." WANT TO DONATE? DOVER, ENGLAND - TINA BISCHOFF, a 17-year-old RACINE - Anyone in student from Columbus, Ohio, Thursday swam the English Racine wishing to donate Channel from Dover to Calais, France, In record time of nine toward professional mosquito hours, UJree minutes. She beat by 33 minutes Ule three-year· spraying is asked to contact old w001en's record set by Lynn Cox of Ule United States and Harry Willford who has · in· clipped 32 minutes off the allcomers' fastest time of 9 hours formation on the topic, Mrs. and35mlnutesaet by Brltsln'sBarry'Watson In 1964. Mae Cleland, Racine Village Tinll made her swim despite gale wlnda off the French Clerk, asks. coast. She entered the water at Shakespeare Beach near here. It was her second attempt on IJie·cJasslc swim. She had to give up wben she lost coosclousness last year after nine hours and 25 minutes ooly one mile off shore. WASHINGTON - LABOR SECRETARY W. J. Usery has virtually ordered negotiators lor Ule United Rubber Workers union and Ule rubber Industry to meet again In his office &tturday "prepared to remain in continuous bargaining" in an effort to end a Iii-week strike. Usery transmitted the request . Thursday In strongly worded telegrams to the negotiators, who broke off talks In Washington last week. The strike began April 20 and is' affecting 70,000 workers against the "Big FoUr" of the Industry. G.E. Appliances at our Mechanic Street Warehouse. Weather enttne health auUiorities Thursday virtually eliminated Influenza as a cause of the disease. Sencer said a second set of tests are now being run Jobless rate .at 7.8% . to sew GE's most popular refrigerator model! · • Legion dea~hs ·may never he explained scientists admit Big job TBF-16DT THIS AtlTIQUE EDISON PHONOGRAPH is also In !he HaptoDBtaU collection handed doivn through the famlly of Mrs. HaptonstaU. Tin-foil cylinders are used on the phonograph .and the Haptonstalls have a box full . a1y Hardly. They are shorts, or " drawers" calculated to (almost) fit Pomeroy AI· torney Fred W. Crow (6-1, 275 lbs,) whose office Is directly across W. Second · St. In Pomeroy from the business quarters of Ada Nease, right, ~ above, proprietor of The Fabric Shop which undertook this creative sewing project, "one of the biggest jobs ever" What Is It? A blanket for she said. Paul Bunyan? A gannent for This garment with a OO.inch Big Foot? Or for the waist and 46-inch length Abominable Snowman? easily may have Crow ··::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ' Thundershowers likely tonight and Friday. Lows, 65 to 70. Cooler Friday, hlgha 75 to 80. Probability of rain 40 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and Friday. By Charlene Hoenlcb · "Put another nickel In; In Ule nickelodeon ... " Paul and Lennie Hap· tons taU can do just that and listen to It$ music, music, : music. For .In the third floor im· tique room of their spacious Middleport home Is a nickelodeon, or a Regina music box, as Paul says it's more properly called. And It works! In the side there Is a slot where Ule nickel goes In to acUvate the machine which holds a dozen 15 inch circular tin discs. The discs ·have barbs which hit sound tongs aa they are turned by the spring motor. The nickel, by the way, goes down a metsl . tube and Into a drawer·at the bottom of the music box. Of course the machine has to be hand wound, but with one winding it will play through several discs. It also has a selector dial on the side Many special sale prices to introdu.ce this new line of G. E• . Appliances. EQUAL JUS'I'ICE? PORT CLINTON, Ohio UP!- Former Oak Harbor deputy registrar WWard "Sbad" White was plltced oa five years probation Wednesday alter he pleaded guilty to grand · larceay In eoaoectloo wllh tbe embezzlement of more than$10,000 iD state Bureau ol Motor Vehlclea f1111d1. White originally was · senlellced to five years In jail and llned$1,500, but lhe jail sentence was suspended. He was accused of embezzling more !ban SIO,OOO which he bas paid back. :·::, Antique music· box in Middlepo~ works Stop in at Elberfelds Warehouse on Mechanic Street- See the new M_odels of G. E. Washers and Dryers, Freezers and Refrigerators 0 tshwashers. · , "Kid-Proof" sneaker! Thursday ~ NOW YOUR G.E. APPLIANCE DEAI.ER Caravelle MEIGS THEATRE ~ Elberfelds In Pomeroy Plan BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Vickie Hoyd) Cain are announcing !he . birth of a son, Travis Wayne on July 26 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. Local grarxlparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hoyd and great. grandparents include Mr. ·and Mrs. Clarence Lyons. He was welcomed home by a brother, Jason. •" .-·J:AMILY TREASURES . NASHVll.lE, TENN. - TENNil:SSEE DEMOCRATS ThlD'sdaY nominated their former state chainnan, Jim Sasser, . to oppoee Republican Sen. WIIUam Brock In November. Brock was unopposed lor tbe Republican nomination. Sauer defeated John J. Hooker, a two-time loser in gubernatorlal races, ORLANDO, FLA. - H. WARREN WEBB HAD a surprise waiting fill' him after a Nav)l hospital doctor X-rayed him last mmth.For lhll past 28years, he learned, he had been carrying a pair of seven-Inch surg~'s forceps in the spot where his (Continued on page 10) women Increased from 7.1 per cent to 7.6 per cent. Men, while8 and household headS felt small Increases in unemployment. But .July brought declines in the two categories of highest unemployment - teenagers and blacks. Strikes limited the increase in total employment, which ' occurred mostly amoog men. Some 90;000 per:wns were added to state and local government payrolls', 60,000 in retail trade and 45,000 in services. Factory and construction employment showed little improvement. Manufacturing jobs have risen by 850,000 since the low level set last July, but 001struction was unimproved over the year . The average duration of unemployment, which has been erratic in the last two moths, returned to 15.8 weeks iit July . Short term joblessness increased while the number of long tenn unemployed declined. Ohio miners may go hack they consider to be union and company affairs. The "right to strikers" were to hold a I p.m. news conference in Charleston , W.Va., today. Guzek said Ohio UMW leaders are in Charleston and may attend Ule meeting. Guzek said the estimated 16,000 Ohio miners are expected to remain off the job until at least Monday . He said local representatives agre'ed during a meeting Wednesday to stay off the job because of Ulreais of violence made against the Ohioans by the West Virginians. on other types of non· influenza viruses. With the elimination of bacteria, most virus, and fungi, NCDC scientists were now turning their attentloo to poisons, or toxic chemicals, as a possible cause of the illness, Sencer said. · "We are at the pOint now where we can move into chemical laboratories," he said, adding that many safety precautions have had to be taken before work In this area Is begun. CDC's toxic chemical (Continued on page 10) Tr,ophies assured . ' The Meigs Soil and Water Conservati on District is pr oviding bicentennial trophies for winners In each of three classes in the Meigs County Fair Hay Show. The hay show is part of the Fann Crops and Horticulture Department and is under the supervision of Rex Shenefield, Meigs SWCD Supervisor and Fair Board member. Entries in this department closes at 4 p.m. on August 13 and must be placed for e~hibit by 12 noon on August 17. Judging will begin at I p.m. on the 17th, An exhibi t consists of one ' bale of hay weighing ap· proximately 40 pounds as it comes from the baler. The classes are : I. 50 percent or · more legume hay; 2. 49 percent or le~~. Jegume hay and 3. All grass. Exhibits must remain In place until 4 p.m. on Saturday, August 21. The Dis trict will also display winning posters entered by fourth graders in the annual Conservation Poster Contest. These will be di splayed on the Wall above the hay show in the Hor· ticulture building. Wed· nesday will feature third place winners ; Thursday, second place winners; Friday and Saturday, first place and championship winners. Syracuse, Racine to ask100.%sewerage funding SYRACUSE - Robert Wingett, president of Syracuse strongest consideration and the big emphasis will be on capital Village Council, proposed Thursday night the Syracuse and Improvements in communities where these are engineered, Racine Village councils, the Syracuse-Racine Region.. ! costs are known, and the projects can be ready to go within 90 Sewage District board with representatives of Commonwealth days, Wingett said. · Wingett stated, "We need to move quickly and with all Engineers, Inc., attorney Frank W, Porter, Jr., and the area EcOnomic Development Administration representative meet possible resources to get our sewage project in line." Wingett also proposed that other communities of the jointly to look Into secur.ing 100 percent grant funds lor the county be invited to send representative at the meeting when It sewage system propoaed to serve both towns. is arranged. Wl!lgett said such grant funds will be available through a Mayor Herman London and coundil members agreed to "bricks-and-mortar" public Improvements biD for which auUiorizlng legislation has been passed and the guidelines are the proposal and gave Wingett the go-ahead to arrllnge a meeting. being written. · It was announced that bids on the swimming pool will be "If we could quall!y the proposed Syracuse-Racine Sewage Project for funds under the new Public Works submitted by noon on Aqg. 25 at the office of Ule village clerk. Employment Act, which will be administered through the Pavingbidswillalsobereceivedatthesametime. Alter Ule bid on the pool is accepted it will he up to 10 days EDA,lt would not only be of considerable savings money-wise before Ule contract is awarded as it will be necessary lor the to the residents of the two communities over the next several Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to study the bid council accepts, years, but would provide us with much-needed jooo and a facility that has been proposed, but lying dormant, lor a long Alter the contract Is awarded the project will start within two weeks it was pointed out. time," Wingett said. Council appointed Wingett as equal employment officer on The projects that are filled ~rly will apparently get the the swimming pool project, which is one of the rules to be complied wiUI. · Council discussed the dumping of trash along Sandhill Road. All agreed Ulat it must be stopped immediately. They also agreed to obtain a bulldozer to grade Sandhill road. Mayor London reported that he had been notified by Jetter of the port!Qn of SR 124 in front of the Eura Largent property Ulat is narrow where accidents have occurred by the Ohlo Department of Transportation, Glenn A. Smith, District Deputy Director. The letter stated, "Our position on this matter is that we are obligated under Ule law to maintain the pavement surface and that shoulder widening and access control are the responsibility of the village. "If the village cannot get the shoulder widened to eliminate the problem, we would be happy to avail the services of our traffic engineer to advise you of any traffic control measures that can be taken to protect the motorists from the hazards. · "We have reviewed previous correspondence on Ulls (Continued on page 10), � 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 5, 1976 scott