http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c93e1a495cda3c51279e112cbd4e2695.pdf b9ae224766db73e4a520cc5fbdf84b50 PDF Text Text ~ - The Sunday Tlmes. Sentinel, Sunday, Aug. ·Three injur~d in collision · Classes at Rio noted .... ....... .'.. .. . ... . ' ... GALLIPOLIS - Three persms were injured in a traffic accident at 8 p.m. Friday.on Rt . 7, four te nths of a mile sout h of Rl. 553. The patrol said an auto driven by Wanda L. Slaton. 33, UIJper Marlboro , . Md., backed fr om a pri vate drivew ay into the path of a car · operated by Harold W. Jolmson, 23, Millon. Both drivers w€!'e injured as was a passenger in the Staton car, Und a Wallace, 28, Crown charged with having no muffler. One person was injured in an I!Crident at 4: 57 p.m. on Rt. 160, three miles north of Rt. 35. The patrol said an auto driven by Belva Casey, S5, BidWell, went out of ronlrol. striking a vehicle driven by Earlie Ca rr , 51 , Vinton. Donna J. Davis, 34, Bidwell, a passenger in the Casey vehicle had minor injuries. There was moderat e a ty. damag e. No charges were . They were taken to the filed . . Holzer Medical Cen te r by the Nei ther driver was charged · Gallia County· Volunteer following a collision at 10:40 Emergency Squad. The p.m. on County Road I, two accident was still under in. miles south of Rt . 143. vesligatlon Saturday af· Vehicles driven by Hope ternoon. Pee~ , 54, Albany, and Paul N. A single car mishap OC· Alianan, 31 , Dexter, collided · curred at 5 p.m . Friday on at hillcrest. . County Road ow, seven tenths Pear I Day, 82, Rt. 2, Crown of a mile south of Rt. 141 City , was char ged with where Marlin D. Hughes, 21, failur e to yield one-half of the Gallipolis, traveling south, roadway following an aclost control of his car which cident on Swan Creek Rd ., ran off the right side of the two miles north of Rt. 7. The highway striking an em- , patrol said her car bankment. There was minor sideswiped a vehicle da·mage. Hughes was operated by Michael R. Lucas, 21 , Crown City. Tbere . was moderate damage. A ish d t 9 a . . · .~ . EYe~ .off bea en ·pa State . • ~rid:: o~~. t~7'fn M.~eigs 'a.m. County where an auto dnven by Virgil L. Lewis, 52, West ,. Columbia, started to pass and lost control of his car which struck a 11emi rig operated by John M. Boley, Sl , Whipple. · C'h urch COUnCi1 rates ]ames' voting at 85% . PROC!'ORVILLE Insure the good times, too. It yo,J·v e token to off the road travel for excrtement and recree liOn, yo u· r ~ tik ety to need the extra protection of our Recr eat1onal Vehit: e Polley. Call or visit for all the M !BIIs. CARROL K. SNOWDEN 24 Stato street Gallipolis Phone 446-4290 Home446-4S18 l.ike a good neighbor, Stale ·Farm is there. SIA IIIAIIIIIIITUAl lUll 'AUt IITUII!IIIlt ....a:C.Aif tlornn Ollice P loCJmlngto~, 7363.1 mlnoit INUIIaNCI ~ State Rep . Ronald H. James rated 85 pet. when the Ohio Council RESERVE CHAMPION HOG - Johnson's &!per Markets of Point Pleail&nt, HenderSon and GaUipolls purchased the Reserve Champion market hog at the Mason County Fair Friday night on a bid of $2.05 per pound. Shown, from left, are Danny Williams, representl!lg the store ; Sue Lieving of West Columbia who sold the ·225-lb : hcg; Wallace Albright, representing the stores, and Fair Queen Denise McDaniel. One hospitalized POMEROY - One person was hospital ized as the result of three separate accidents investigated Friday night by teh Meigs County Sherif['s ·Departmen t. At 9:30 p.m. on th e Zion Chur ch !load in Rutla nd Township Rayland E. Morris, 34, Rt. I , Rutland , was traveli ng wes t when his vehicle left the highway, went into a diteh and struck a tree, deput y Rohert Beegle reported. Morris was taken to Pleasan t Valley Hospital by the Pome roy ER Squad. The accident is still under investigation. At 6:50 p.m.· at the intersec tion of SR 7 and 681 a three vehicle accident occurred in which a pickup true k and car were demolished. Debra Omnolly, 16 , iH. I, Reedsville, al legedly pulled off 681 onto 7 and slruck the side of a pickup truck traveling north driven by f\odn ey Chevalier, 22, Tuppers. Plai ns . .. The Chevalier vehicle in turn struck a car that was stopped, at a stop sign on 681 driven by Jackie Robinson, 25, Marietta. Connolly was cited to juvenile court on charges of fa ilure to )ield right of way. Connolly sustained a bump ID the head but was not treated . The Connolly car and the Chevalier tr uck were · demolished; there was slight damage to the Robinson car . At 10 p.m. on U. S. 33 north' of Bur lingham, Floyd Grimm , 49, Wh itehall, was traveling south when he came upon a car lhat was stalled and partically on the highway, dri ven by Susan Zano. Gri mm was un able to stop and Struck the Zano car. No ci tali on was issued. There w€!'e no injuries. SURGERY FOR ROSA!JNi> LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Actress Rosalind Russell underwent surgery for replacement of a hip Wednesday because of an arthritic condition. "She is progressing satisfactorily," a publicity spokesman said in making the first announcement Thursday concerning the operation. of Church es released its annual report on Ohio lawm&kers' voting records. His rating was based on his vote on 20 selected pieces of legislation designed to upgrade education, criminal and juvenile justice, health, mental health and welfare reform, civil rights .and government reform. The Ohio Council of Chllrches has nearly 10,000 participating 'parishes Of diverse religiou s denominations across the M. Miller, Tuppers Plains, state. and Brenda K. Miller , Marietta; J ohn E. Kerr , Jr., WANT TO END IT Middleport '· and Melissa By Rep. R. H. James POMEROY Three Kerr, Middleport; Betty J. COLUMBUS - For aU dissolutions of marriage have Maynard, Pomeroy·, and practical purposes, the lllth been filed in Meigs County Jimmie Lee Ma ynard, General Assembly has ended . C001moo Pleas Court. Gary Mason . ' . Although there hasn 't been . HIU URA NDE - Rio Grande College-Rio Grande Community College will offer classes in canoein~ and scuba diving during the Fall 1976 qu arter, canoeing classes each Friday from 1:50-4 p.m., including several weekend outings. The course costs $1~ for Commun ity College District residents, plus a 120 fee charge for th e rental use of canoes; life jackets, insurance, and !ransporlaLion. The certified scuba diving course wiD be offered each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30-8 : ~ p.m. The class wiU cos( $1 3 fo r Communi ty College Di stri ct res iden ts, pi us a ~0 rental charge for lanks, breathing apparatus , ai r refills, and certification. .(>ludents will option to make their final open water drive reQ\IIrements during the College 's December · Bah ama !rip. · Registration for either class can be made on Monday, Sept, 13 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the College's , Admissi ons Office. For fur ther information of either class, call 245·5353, ext. 67. Meigs CoWity court rules ·in 15 cases POMEROY Eigh t defendants were fin~ , one was given confinement and six others forfei~d bonds in Meigs County Court Friday. Fined by Judge Robert E. Buck were Ri chard W. Brough ton, Lan gsv ill e, Michael. E.. VanMeter , Middlep9rt, and Richard H. Burger, Huntingtnn , $12 and costs each, speeding; Estil L. Gillman, Mt. Gay, W. Va., $20 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Harrison Rood , Jr., Rt. I, Reedsville, $100 and costs, three days confinement, no valid opera tors license, $150 and costs, three days confinement, atte nd alcoholic school in Athens, drlviljg while into~icated ; Slaniey Folden, Sugar Creek, $100 and 'costs, illegal· passing ; Michael Schmidt, Reedsville. . PASADENA, Callf. (UPI ) - II there Is Ufe on Mars, maybe It likes to play hide· Harold Klein, chief of the biology team, said &lnday, oot "right now we have half and..-k. . the information we need." Scientists at the Jet Propul· The biologists plan to sion Laboratory frankly present to a scientific session admit they do not know what Tuesday the puzzling data to make of results beamed received last week. .. ck to earth from Viking l's The pyrolllic release exrobot laboratory on the perirnellt, which lookS for surface of the red planet. carbon assimilation by Rellults suggest "at least microorganisms, showed a the possibillty of biological radioactive curve six times higher than anticipated . activity" - life - there. Scientists are careful to say Another puzzling reslllt came they are making no clalm from the labeled release now. The resulta alao could be experiment, which showed a caused by an inllrument second surge of radioactivity error, by unknown quallties when more nutrient wa s of Martian soil or by some yet added to the Martian soU in unsuspected factor . its test chamber. "It'sa tantallzlng result, no Klein said the results of the questloo about that," Dr. pyrolitlc experiment · ,; by OWcs\en'l Pancelle HouSf' /076 • Weather • MARK CARTER, of the Gage Invaders, received $2.40 a pound for his 1976 Reserve Champion Hog Friday night at the GaUia County Junior Fair. Merrill Triplett and Sell, Oakley Collins purchased the animal. Pictured left to right are Carter, Lynnita Newberry Miss GalUa County ; Mr. Triplett, LyM Lewis, Miss GalUa County Pork Queen and Sen. Collins. ATH ENS - Tenth District Democratic Committeeman William Lavelle of Athens reported his recen t activities to the Tenth Congressional District Democratic Action Oub which met on August 4th at th e Colony North Branch of the Zanesville Federal Loan Company . Lavelle described h is fight to retai n his seat 011 the Democratic Committee to the Credentials Commi ttee of the Convention 'which recently nominated ·Jimmy Carter in New York. Acca rdi ng to the Slate Constitu tion of ihe Ohio $10 and ·costs, no fishing li cense; Robert Rupley , Huntington , $13 and costs, speeding ; Don Little, Middleport , 90 days confinement, insufficient funds. Forfeiting bonds wer~ Joe R. Judson, Malta , Ohio, $27.SO, insecure load ; amejijThomas J. Hardin , no ad· Rep. "'dress re corded, . Kenneth Romine, Rt. 1, Rutland, ' Charl es A. Chevalier, any new legislative activity Gallipolis, Robert E. Ley, to report, I think this is an Athens, and Jeffrey Gordon, appropriate time ID highlight some major enac.lmenis of Rt. 2, Albany, $27.SO, each, spe~in g. this assembly. _ During the next few months, l wouid like. to provjde a brief overview of major accomptishments in several specific catagories. This week I'll review the area of consumer legislation. Consumer legislation in the I Hth General Assembly covered two broad areas: l. Ulitity regulations and 2. protecting the consumer in the market place. In the utilities area,. for the first time in 61 years, Ohio's utility rate base law underwent major overhauls. The old RCN law has been replaced with a modified original cost formula. Also, the use of the controversial " Fuel ad- J De mo c ratic !'arty, November. Apple g ate warned, representatives from the state to t)le .National Com- however, that too much mi ttee should reflect the · overconfidence could cawie views of all the con- the workers to stay home and stituencies. State Chairman the present lead in the polls Paul Tipps of Dayton, who could dwindle . Applegate basically controls the present denounced Governor Rhodes, eight n001inees from the state President Ford and to the National Conunittee, Congressman Miller for weighted his choices in favor negative, do-nothing pollcies. Daren Michel, reporter for of CinciMati and Dayton and Zanesvllle Times ignored seven rural the Congressional Districts in- . Recorder, said that his ex· cluding the Tenth District. perience in politics qualified According to the con· him to become Oliio House stl tution, the nominees ahould Representative for the 95th reflect the proportion of the District. Walter Burkhalter, Woodsfield , in voter turn~ut in the most fr om recent election. In the last traditi,onally Democratic primary, the Democratic Monroe County Is trying to vot,e of the cities was down, replace Bob Secrest as while the proportion of those Senator fr om the 20th vo ting in Southeast Ohio was District. up. ln order to preserve party The Democratic Actiq~ . unity., th e National Club celebrated its tenth year Credentials Commlttee1 by inaugijrating its fifth Tipps and Lavelle will quietly president, Donald Moyer ot . resolve the issue after the Muskingum County, along November election. with lour other offlcerr . Two of t~e four · other representing Washington and speakers, Jimmy Plummer Athens Counties. The .Tenth' of Jackson, Candidate for the Congressional Di strict Club is Congre$ of the U, s., and the bes l organized and oldest Doug Applegate of club in any of the 23 districts Steubenville , incumbent throughout the state, State Senator from the 30th Member ship is open tO District, both reflected the everybody living within tile sam e spirit of unity. Both Tenth Dislrict, but especially were optimistic about the Democrats. The club will Carter bandwagon-effect of meet again in Octoqer; the Democratic vote this probably in Jackson. · ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Final Clearance Women's Summer DRESSES - justment clause" was sub-- • ' jected to tighter regulatory reviews by a bill that I carri~ and pushed as the chief sponsor . The legislature also decided by . majority vote, that Ohio's utility consumers should not have to share the costs of special industrial natural gas purchases. In other action, Ohio lawmakers voted to require that utility shutoffs be preceded by adequate notice. The lllth General Assembly also addressed the problem of consumer protection . We repealed Ohio's unfair "Fair Trade Law" ;.a legislative vestige of the Depression Era which, until its repeal ' tn 197S ; permitted retailers to charge arlifically high price for such items as televisions, major appliances, jewelry and some types of clothing. Another consurner~riented piece of legislation eracted this year was a measure which reformed mechanic lien laws, to protect Ohio homeowners from paying twice for the same home construction job. I am always interested in your ideas. Make them known to me by writing to Representative Ronald James , The Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 4321S . •, • ·pariTy- ·cloudy tod8y and tonight. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 55 to 60. Mostly sumy Tuesday. High .in the upper 70s and low 80s. Chance of rain 10 per cent through Tuesday. •MISSES •JUNIORS •HALF SIZES SAVE OVER 50% '\ I DRESS DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR \ Main Store, Annex and Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Weekdays and Saturdays 9:30 to 5, Fridays 9:30 to 8 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY " suggest at least the pouiblllty of biological activity in the sample being Incubated." "I want to emphasize we have not discovered llfe oo Mars," cautioned Dr. Norman Htrowltz. But he also conceded "the data Is · conceivably of biological origin. ~~ More results are expected back acro&llthe more than 21.5 ' mllllon miles fr<Xll Mars on Aug. 23, rechecking the original experiments, Klein said. "It 18 entirely possible that so111e unsuspe c ted instnunent malfunction , or inherent chemlcal property of the (Martian ) surface (Continued on page 8) VITAL STATISTICS C()MPlEl'EI)- Mrs. Agnes Tuppers Piains, ·~ area historlarr, presents 'Meigs County Probate Judge Manning Webster a book llstlng the birtbs, marriages and deaths in Meigs County for the year 1858. This Is the fli'St tlme that all of the records for that year have been coosolldated in one book. Mrs. Hill spent many months preparing it. The only low!tshlp for which the 1858 records were not available was Orange. Mrs. HiU used 1850 cens~s records for that township in the book. Hiu, ',1·,.·· • •'.';IT at y EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, lair Wednesday and a chance of showers Thursday and Friday. Highs ln the 80s. Lows In the 60s. VOL. XXVIII. I NO. 79 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Miners voting to work or stay out Lavelle reports activities Consumer legislation re~ewed • Viking's data on Mars puzzling : 3, 1976 By TIM MILLER United Press International The presidents of 51 United Mine Wtrkers locals In Ohio were to vote today m whether to return to the state's coal fields that have been Idle for two weeks. "We will discuss the lack of pfogress in setWllg the situation In West Virginia," said John Guzek, president of mffl District 6; "and we expect to vote on whether tr not to go back. Right now we are at a standstill." All Ohio milles have been closed since Thursday and there were no reports of any mines opening today. "The situation remains the same •" Guzek illlid. "None of the mines have opened, but llu!Qw .a lot of the men are arudous to get back." · Many of the .miners have been, out since July 26, when West Virginia began picketing Peabody c~ Co.'s SUnnyhW mine near NeW 1..n1nttm In ';:t:...::::::::.~:::::::~:::~~::;::::::::::::::~:::::::~:::~:::::::::::::~::::::~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;;:::;:;::::::::::::: . • By United Preaslnternatlooal . LAHORE, PAKISTAN- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry Kissinger coocluded talks with Prbne Minister ZuU!kar All Bhutro today and announced that the United Stetes would send wheat to flood.uvaged Pakistim. With Bhutto present, Kissinger announced at an airport news conference before hiiJ departure for Paris that _tge United Stetes would provide 200,0001Dns of wheat under Public Law 411 to ailslst Pakistan 'a recovery from 'filiOd damage .. He expresaed on behalf of President Ford and the American people profund sympathy over the disaster caused by Ooods and rains which have affected more than 1. 7 mlllioo peraons. M<re than 11,000 houses were damaged and more than 3,276 villages left isolated. More than 100 deaths have been reported from Pakistan's richest and most populous province of Punjab. Bhutto's heme province of Sind is also threatened by serious Oooding. ' STRATTON, NEB. - A BURIJNGTON NORTHERN freight iraln ranuned a Church of Christ bus at this southwest Nebr_.ka CGIIIIIIunity Sun~, killing nine persons, seven of them children headed for Sunday sehool ~lasses . The nine vlcUmsincluded the minister, who was driving the bus, and his wife, their 8:-)'l!lr.old son and silt other children, ranging in age from 3 to 7. Eight other children were injured. The accldent oo;CIII'red at a marked crossing as the bus was heading south out of town to piclt. up additional children for Sunday school clasaes. Paul Carlson, 56, a conductor riding in the cabooae of Uie 67-unlt train, said the engineer saw the bus approaching the croaslng and blew the engine's whistle a half mile before the crash. · "Anolher six feet and we would've missed it," Carlson said. He said the bus failed to s!Dp at the crossing. ''They didn't even hear It (the whistle), I don't think," he said. "We'll never know beca\llle most of them are dead." . receiving threats of violence from West Virginia miners. . The union officials said the West Virginians had threatened to blow up cars, burn homes and perhaps even shoot millers who returned to the fields. Guzek has said throughcut the strike that the men want to return to work but refuse to cross picket lines. The wildcat walkout in West Virginia is entering Its fourth week. Miners there are protesting the intervention of ' B . .+. ::i fj11ews •• • zn rze1 sl !i 7\.T . Perry CoWlty. The strike soon spread · throughout Ohio as roving West Virginia miners put up picket lines at most mines. Some mines opened at the beginning of last week and it appeared the strike lJ\ Ohio was losing strength and the state's 16,000 soft coal miners might resume production. But at a meeting last Thursday at district headquarters in Bellaire most of the union local presidents reported ' federal courts in what they consider to ~a related development, lawyers for be essentially union~pany matte!1!. the Southern Ohio Coal Co. have filed an Some Ohio miners had expressed · appeal with the Sixth arcult Court of sympathy at first with the West Appeals In Cincinnati seeking to Virginia miners, but Guzek said few do overturn a ruling made last week by so now. U.S. District Court Judge · Robert ''The situation is threatening to Duncan In Columbus. destroy the Wlion," he said, "and moat Duncan had denied a request by the of the men do not want that." company that ·he order 1,500 miners to Today's meeting was scheduled for 10 return tD work at the company's three a.m. at district headquarters · and Meigs County mines. Duncan old the . Guzek said l)e expected it to last most of court co~ not Intervene In a sympathy the day. strike caused by grievance$ elsewhere. Nixon's privacy is total in 2 years · BOB DIGGINS SAN CLEMENTE , Calif. '<UPI) - Two years ago . today, as his plane passed over ~uri on a ffight to exile in California, the Presidency passed from the ~rson of Richard M. Nixon . A month later Nixon accepted a "full, free and absolute pardon" for any offenses he may have committed in office from his successor, Gerald Ford. In the two years since his dramatic, tearful resignation, Nixon has tried to make his privacy and Alaska's Diggins to speak in Ohio ANCHORAGE, Alaska This 50th State , which borrowed one of its leading businessmen from the nation's 17th State, is loaning him back August 14 to address the Ohio Realtor Assn . . BELFAST, ~ORTHERN IRELAND - A STONE· He is Bob Diggins who left TIIROWING crowd today, a~acked the home of a Roman the city of Gallipolis after Catholic politician and rioting flared elsewhere on. the fifth graduation from Gallia anniversary of the British pollcy of interrunent without trial. Academy High School where Gerry Fltt, his wife Anne and their 13-year.old daughter were he was an all-league hcspltallzed suffering from shock. basketball forward and It was the second strai.ghi day of widespread disorders In varsity starter in 1927-'28 and Northern Irelllnd. The Brlllsh government's plan to end '29. In 1929 Frank Danner special pivlleges for terrorist prisoners triggered a weekend started at the other forward . spree of 11111ping, bcxnblng and arson that killed one Brlllsh History reminds that aoldler. About 50 persons stormed Fill's home on Antrim Road Diggins' year of graduation and broke do'Wil the front door. Fltt, wbo heads the Soclal .B!ld was the same year the nation Democratic Labor party waved a revolver from the top of the plunged into the Great stairs, keeping the mob at bay while his wife telephooed the Depression . Alaska 1 police. America's' last lan~ frontier , Fltt has been attacked before over his party's policy of bee koned thousands of sharing power batween Unionlata and loyalists. ambitious and energetic JOHANNESI!URG, roUTH M1UCA _ POUCE opened young men from the 48 !Ire oo aevetal black crowds t(J(jay ina widespre~ renewal of States. antigovernment violence, killing at least one black and Of Diggins, the Alaska WOWidlng aeveral others, pollee il!lid. Association of Realtors has They laid they were "ftrced tD open fire" on an unruly this to say, according to crowd thall!'ied to burn down a government admlnlstrative Executive Secretary Marie bulldln8 at Rlndfllnteln m Jobamesburg;s eastern outskirts. Wilham. In the spreading wnlll, chanting atudents In the semi· "Here in Alaska we have a MltonoliiOUI black h<meland of Bophuthatswana burned the long-time realtor who claims r-rllament at the capital of Mafelting. Only the to have a home town that is buiidlng•a walll remalneci. . far beyon~ the towns any of us came from. Over the past , · DETROIT ~ WORKER ~TEEISM WAS expected to 23 years, we've endured emerge as a majlJ' laue tbia Wlll!k In the contract talks extreme criticism from this between the United Auto Workers Union and the Big Three Buckeye by his remarks of MltGmaken. Ollllp8liy bargalnersatChrysler Corp. and Ford how much different and Motor Ql. lhla "~planned to IntrodUce dellUIIlda almed at better it was in , hls "All lrlmminl the abeelllee rate at their plairts. General Motors America City of Gallipolis." WM upected to preeent allmllar demand In the near future. (However, in his ltavels and Ablenteellm Ia 1 traditional topic during contract talks talkS, he claims the same but atmnaken appear to be mating It a bigger laue In the (almost) for his present home cutrent talka than In put contnct necotlallona. GM, Ford and town of Anchorage, Alaska). au,.ler want to tighten 110111e of the ellgibillty requirements "Bob Diggins was recently fGio bollday and vacatim pay and haV1!crltlclzed varloua union appointed by the National lii'OPouia whldt IIley clalm would make abaenleeilm a more Association of Realtors, to ierious )ll'Obiem. serve as national chairman of 1M the UAW wants to llber• eligibility for holiday pay, the , Professional Standards putting the two sides on a direct colllsion.course. Co!Jimittee, the first Alaskan ever to serve in this post. Needless to say, this is an exceptional honor. "Bob has also filled every major local , sta te and national posi tion . Some were : Anchorage Board of Realtors Pre s ident , Alaska Association of Realtors President, Alaska 's Realtor of the Year, National Director for .seven years, . National Regional Vi ce President (Idaho, Oregon , Montana , Washing ton and Alaska) and has been an Alaska Real Estate Wffi. missioner for 12 years . And there's Jots more, but that's a few! "We're glad he came to this great state bUt we're giving serious thought of shipping him back to his Utopia in Ohio . At least temporarily as Bob will be the main speaker at the OhiO Valley Realtor Association on August 14th." isolation as complete as possible for a man who had spent six years in the glare sr ' ighting the nation's •h. , ~st office. . He retired behind a waD, Uter.ally and figuratively, at his Pacific coast home and rejected any intrusion by tbe •· news media which he blamed ·largely for · his Watergate downfall. His RepuWican party was glad to ignore, if not, forget him. appear in a series of television interviews with David Frost. His book of memoirs, which occupies much of his time now, Is sure to be a best seller. Nixon now appeQrs in excellent physical health for a man of 63. When he wheeled his wife, Pat, out of a Long Beach hospital last month where she had been treated for. a stroke be was jaunty and seemed to have recovered weight. Nixon 11imseif hl!d a brush with dea th in the same hospital in October, 1974. He underwent surgery for phlebitis to prevent· blood clots fr.om reaching his heart. A few hours · after the operation he suffered a major relapse and for several days his condition was critical. But now he plays golf frequently, usually at . the nearby cotu'se on the Marine base of Camp Pendleton. One of his most bothersome worries has been finances. But that, too, now seems In hand. He got a substantial advance on his book and stands to make a handsome return on the television }oixon has not been invited to the GOP national convention opening in Kansas City a week from todsy. Presumably, he will watch on television. Gerald Ford and Ronald Reagan not only do not want hjs endorsement - they avoid mentioning his name. What could have been the cap of a triumphant eight years must be instead another bitter taste of l!umiliation . A ruUng on responsibilities ruled : But Richard Nixon has · and rights of plaintiffs and That the plaintiffs shaD bounced back before and defendants has been handed have the right to remove any there are strong signs that he down in the Meigs County portions of the walls between hcpes to emerge in !Xlbllc life Common Pleas Court in the their property and the once the November election case of John F. Sti!Her, Sr., property of the defendants is £1'/Cf . and Gertrude B. Stiffler, necessary to rebuild the wall. .e first such sign came against Amy K. Jones, all of The plaintiffs are to lake last January when he made a Jackson. · due care, but have no ninHJay trip io Red China · The action was filed by the responsibility fo r further where he met with Mao Tse· Stifflers to determine their damage, resulting from that tung and the late premier responsibilities and rights in remova l. Chou En-lai. The one-time rebuildin g their store The defendant, at all times, proseculorial congressman property destroyed by fir e in must secure the remainder of whc dogged Alger Hiss to jail · Pomeroy early this year. The her buildings and she shall be was cheered by hundreds of defendant owns se veral responsible to the plaintiffs thousands of Communists not properties adjoinin g the for any damage which may lmpressed by Watergate. Stiffler building which housed · be occasioned to the rebuilt Early next year, he will the Stiffler Department party waD caused by her Store. failure to secure the :·:·::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: Judge John C. Bacon has remainder of her premises . appearances. He gets a $60,000 annual salary as an ex-President plus $45,000 in 1 staff'expenses. Nixon .had been property poor. In addition to the 26acre Cail!l Pacifica here, he owned tWo houses in Key · Biscayne, Fla. · 1 He bought them m1969 for $125,000 and $128,000 respt.'C· lively. He recently sold the first for $320,000 and the . second for $390,000. His staff has been cut drastically. His faithful press secretary, Ronald Ziegler, Is (Continued on page 8) Stiffler~Jones court suit ruling made by Judge Bacon :Boosters meet Tuesday evening Imporiant business will come before the Meigs High School Athlellc Boosters Tuesday evening TO MEET ln a special meellng at the The Meigs High School high school starting at 7:30 Marching Band will hold a o'rlock. PlaiJS for the group's rehearsal at 7 p.m. TuesdP" this laD during acllvllles at the high school. the football season wlll be made. Everyone·Interested · in . Marauder atblellc . programs Is urged to TWO TO HOSPITALS The Pomeroy Emergency parllcipate. Squad was called to a business establishment at :::i:l:::::::::·:::::i:;;:::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:, ' 8:51 p.m. Saturday for TAKEN TO HOLZER Sharon Covert, Pomeroy, a The Middle·port medical patient, who was Emergency Squad answered taken to Holzer Medical a caD to Turkey Run Road Center. At6:16 a.m. Monday, near Cheshire at S:33 a.m. the squa<l went to 107 Kerr St. Sunday for Lee Merritt, a for Christian John, a medical medical patient, who was patient who was taken to takeh to the Holzer Medical Velernns ¥emorial Hospital. Center . Judge !lacon further ordered that the plaintiff shall not be liable for further damage to the defenda nt's building being exposed during reconstruction. The defendant has the righ t to reattach to the party wall provided she pay one-half of a reasonable cost in recon- . struction of the wall. . The plaintiff may reconslrucl the wall on the entire foundation as it now exists or any portion of the foundation, and the plaintiff has the right to remove or dispose _of aU debris. The defendant was ordered to pay costs of the court action. ' Reaganites shape platform KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Ronald Reagan's most conservative backers, outflanked by his chcice o{ a liberal running mate, are trying to stamp their own Ideology on the 1976 Republican platform. Tjle prospect of a battle within the Reagan camp arose even before the GOP's temporary platform, rules and credentl"' committees got down to ·serious work today In preparation for the national convention starting in seven days. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller, Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz and Budget Director James Lynn led a i1st of administratioo witnesses at the Platform Committee's opening hearing . The temporary committees' recommendations must be ratified by teh convention and Its own conunillees next week, but they could provide the backdrop by early tests of strengths affecting the choice between President Ford and Reagan as the party's presidential nominee. r.aDing Reagan's own. pial· form proposals "too weak," Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, Rep . Phillip Crane of Illinois and other Reagan supporters met Sunday to plot a fight for a strong statement of conservative ideals in this year 's Republican campaign. Helms and Crane were among the Reagan backers deeply upset but still loyal when the former California governor chose llberal Sen. Rlcllard Schweiker of Pennsylvania as his vice presidential rUIUling mate. By moving early io put a conservative lmprint on the platform, the HeJms.Qane group hoped to block additional movement toward the left by the Reagan campaign organization. Reagan delegates, Including some strong conservatives, won a victory of sorts Sunday when they reversed a .decision by Gov. Robert Ray of Iowa, platform committee chairman, to name subcommittee chairmen himself. By a' vote of 42311, the committee voted to let e$ch platform subcommittee . select its own chairman, �' J- The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Monday AU8 9, 1976 2- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday At/8 9 11176 Middle-road Veep selection promised by Ford CAMP DAVlD Md (UP!) - Prestdent Ford says he will pick a middle of the road runmng mate then w10 m November because voters wtll favor the performances of Ford over the promtses of Junmy Carter In a weekend mtervlew Ford satd he has more than 12 persons under consideration as a runmng mate All are dead even so far The poss1btlit1es include h1s r1val for the Republican nommatlon Ronald Reagan Vtce President Nelson Rockefeller former Texas Gov John Connally Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee An n e Armstrong, ambassador to BrtlaiO and Sen Edward Brooke of Massachusetts Ford told UP! and Assoctated Press reporters m the Aspen lodge of this Cat o'c t 1n Moun I a 1n prestdenttal retreat Saturday that he probably wlll announce his runnmg rna te Aug 18 the day the GOP convention picks tis preSidential candidate and the day before the vice prestdenttal candidate Is nommated I consider myself middle· of the road wl thin the Republican spectrum and I would want somebody close enough rtghl or left of that center so that I would feel compatible tdeologlcally, Ford satd Asked about Reagan s choice of liberal Permsylvama Sen Richard Schwe1ker as a running mate Ford said I do not believe I would go that far to that edge of the spectrum Ford all but took tt for gra nted he will defeat Reagan for the GOP nommat!on He also said he was very optlmlstlc he will defeat a vulnerable' Carter Anybody that seeks to get a pubhc offtce by promises Without any experience I think ts basically vulnerable he sa1d The public has Ustened to a good many promiSes In political campaigns over the years They have been dlsappomted m many cases Tax reform?No WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen John Glenn Mhio said Saturday Ute tax reform btll the Senate approved Fnday mght should not even have the word reform m the title because 11 ts nothmg but a false faced masquerade Glenn was one of 22 oonators who voted against the btll which now goes to a •O"ference comnuttee enn srud the bill was a nu~lcading tnck or treat act WhJch threatens to lull Amencans mto bebevmg reform has been achteved while actually expandmg loopholes and the cause of some spec1al mterests To call this bill the Tax Reform Act of 1976 ts nothing but a false faced masquerade ' Glenn sa1d The word reform should have been stracken from the title Halloween trick or treat came early thls year wtth a trick for Utose who believed this bill would mark a start toward true tax reform and a treat for all kinds of special groups benefiting from the hundreds of amendments Uta! were proppsed too many of whtch were accepted Glenn satd he voted agamst the bill as a means of demonostratmg his belief that true tax reform 1s still needed The hoped for closmg Of tax loopholes that would have proVIded an estimated $2 billion revenue mcrease was largely lost, and along With 11 at least some Of the hope for a balanced budget m years ahead ' he sa1d The bill was a nuxed bag There are some good features such as extending last year s tax cuts to better guarantee business recovery and fuller employment, but those benefits could have been easily passed as separate legislation wtthoul mtsleadmg people mto thmkm'g we have now accomplished needed la:t reform the performance after the promllil!!l were made So any candidate who seeka o!f1ces on the basis of promises I think 1s fundamentally vulnerable Ford Slid, When they get down to the final analysis, I think a majority of Americans wall support the performance rather than the promtse ' Among the Carter promises he mdicated he would cam paign against was a pledge to cut military spending If the nest admlnstralian were to cut fl billion to $9 billion out of our defense budget our awes ought to apprehensive and our adver sarles should feel that the position, vis-a vis us Is better from their pomt Of view The mtervlew was fixed to coinc1de with today as the second anniversary of Ford ascending to the presidency He sipped iced tea during the hour long talk and wore a dark green sportshirt a tan cashmere sweater and gray slacks Oulslde lay Camp David s one-bole golf courae To the right was tile swlrnmlng pool where his dog Uberty swam to retch apples tossed by Ford s daughter &!san The President held but did not by smoke a pipe He laughed often Interview topics and replies - GOP crtticlsm of Con nally Public cmtroversy of that klnd Ia not helpful as far as party unity is concerned '' - Reagan s choice of Schweiker I think It shocked a lot of people and It hasn't produced rellllts from hi! point of view Therefore, I thlnlt he has further 1lll't his chances for the nccnlnlltlon ' - Greatest accom phshment I would say the baggest aceomplishment IS the turn-around in the economy, both tnOation and the number of people who have been ailded to the job roi)s - Greatest disappoint men! I thtnk the biggest disappo101tnent 1s that we have been unable to reduce the unemployment as much as we would have liked I am still confident however that by the end of 1976 we shall be under 7 per cent unem ployment ' - Reagan's challe~e for lhe nommatlon I do not believe we have 901d our accomplishments as well as we should have oo the other band Mr Reagan has, Lynn's holdout ends ' BOSTON (UP!) - Fred Lynn the most valuable player m the Amertcan League last year but the target of boos lhis season ended the loogest holdout ut Boston Red Sox history &mday by stgmng a multi year contract wttb the defending American League champions The 24-year-old outfielder ended e1ght months of negotiations when he signed a contract at hls Framingham home Although details of the pact were not officially released 1t was srud to be a five year pact With an escalating salary starting at $150 000 lhis year $175 000 the second year $190 000 the third year $235 000 the fourth year and $250 000 m the liL'It year Those (tgureS would make Lyrm-wbo played for f'A) 000 last year-the htghest patd player m Red Sox history 4'm was unavailable for cmunent but Boston General Manager D1ck 0 Connell satd, I think both stdes should be satisfied The thing to remember IS lhat the new playen' agreement (under which a player 18 a free agent after SIX seasons With a club) goes mto effect at 12 01 a.m Monday We Signed h1m before the deadline ' The ~ht SlglW\g means Lyrm 1rill be Red Sox property at least Urough 1981 Had he Stgned a contract after midnight, Lynn would be bound 1D Bostoo only through , . If be bad not s1gned any contract the former Umvers1ty of Southern CalifOI"IWI star would have been a free agent at the end of thiS year Ford's Veep list slipping out By IRA R ALLEN United Preu lateruallooal The Republtcan p •sidenllal donnybrook ufts today to Kansas Ctty Mo the site of next week s convention and now encompasses an equally COOtentious fight for the VIce presidential norrunauoo Although President Ford said last week he would ask potential running mates to keep secret the fact they were being considered names started slipping out &lnday The Platform C«nmittee gathered In Kansaa City to begin deliberations and Ita chainnan, Gov Robert Ray of Iowa, turned out to be one of the reclp1ents of Ford s vice presidential ql!estionnalres But he said his duties an the potentially explosive platform problem have left hlm no time to answer the Prestdenl s mqwrles Ford also would not rule out debating Jimmy Carter who was to spend most of today consulting wtth congressional and other party leaders m Washington A Gallup poll &tnday showed 68 per cent of respondenta favor televise!~ debates Carter and Ronald Reagan already have said they are willing to debate The Rules C«nmittee a1ao was beginning work today and faced a delicate IISue over whether to force conunltt.ed delegates to vote they way they are supposed to, on the first ballot The UPI delegate count showed Ford witlll,l20 Of the 1130 needed for tile nomination and Reagan with I 038 Another 101 were uncommitted Ford said In a lJPI and Associated Press Interview he will select a m!ddle-of.Jhe. roader as his I'UIIIUig 1111te and ls considering about IS names Withoutsaymg so dlrecUy he Indicated the list mcludes Reagan, Rockefeller, John Cannally Ambassador Anne Armstrong and Sens Howard Brilter of Tennesaee and Edward Brooke a blacll, Of Massacbusetts Conunerce Secretary Elliot Richardson said &mday he is on Ute Ust and 'would he willing to be Cllllllidered .. But 1t was Connally, NIIOO S treasury secretary and former Democratic governor of Texas, who was at the center of the most controversy He called his GOP cmgres. sional opponents Republicans for carmlbali8m and challenged them to compare his campa1gn contribution receipts Wllb theirs The three congressmen, Reps William Cohen, Thomas Railsback and Paul Findley said they alre8dJ have f8J1e their contrlbatlaos public vtews known to him privately Richardlon who quit as Nixon s attorney general rather than Ore Watergate JII'OIIet;UIOr Archibald Coli: sald t rm certainly one of tboee will are being cmsldered I take it there are quite a fell' ol us but I bave been asked to submit a aet of or at 1e111t to ll88elllble, financial data and so on, In case the field should narrow down and still Include me Don't fall victim to arthritis quacks i pteciate tl I don l m1nd spendmg money but all the things he tries never help that much He IS on Darvon Caumpound 65 now from our family doctor plus all the V1ta Lea Vat C alfalfa tablets calc1um tablets and protein from the so-caUed health group he IS mvolved wl th DEAR READER - Your husband should talk to hts family doctor about that healUt group he IS getUng advace from That is not a bona !ide medical group They are m business to sell vi tamms and so called health food products Your husband ts only one of the many vtc tims of frauds m lhe treat men! of arlhrttis There are plenty of quacks ready to prey on the victims of ar thriUs Selling phony cures to arlhrttis victims Is a multimilUoo dollar buainesa My best advice to aU the arthriliCI.Alf all types Is to never never never use any f treatment that is not recommended by your doctor Do not buy anything from door to-door alesmen or fall for supt)04ed miracle cures V1lamins are useful m people who need them but health faddlsla not doctors, who have been pushing them for cure of arthritis are really a publlc health menace While a person thlnka he Ill gellmg or is going to get help from vitamins or alfalla tablets the joints may be uhdergomg permanent changes that could have been prevented There is no evidence that any vitamins ever cured or unproved 8 smgle case of arthrllls Anyone who tells you otherwise is either ignorant of the facts has an untrained unscientific mind or may be a quack That diet aounda terrible Certainly consuming a lot of egg yolks can Increase the cholesterol intake in the diet and 1s contrary to th recommendations of th: ' American Hearl Assn In the prevention of heart dlseaae I am confident he didn 1 get that diet from a reputable ph, ~•clan 1 am sending you a copy of The Health Letter number 411 Rheumatoid Arthritis You can find the address lhere of the nearest ArthriUa chapter to get advice on arthritis cllnica or where you can get a rheumatologist to supervise your husband's •are The most Important thmg a patient with rheumatoid arthriUa can do Is to be carefully followed by such 8 physlctan or clinic There is a lot that can be done for rheumatoid arthritis and the status Ia aummarlzed In lhat IBSUe Others who want Ibis informaUon can send a long, stamped self· addressed envelope for mailing and 5G cents for It Send your letter to me 1n care of Ibis newspail'l' Radio aty s• ' I r Nt w York NV 10019 bacl!g~;ound been a very effective campaigner ' - Carter • charges Aaked If Carter hurts by referring to the ' N lx on Ford admlnstratlon, Flrd said, It is a typical political we w111 emphaslu the pluses - His m!Jtlkee during the of the last two years by primary Well, we didn't get enough votes • Against Carter he said, ''we will probably change the style of campaigninl We will add to the personnel at the President Ford conunlttee advertising, speeches by advocates 1 thlnlt you wUI 11ee a better campaigning effort • - Middle East Ford said there is a I)O!SSiblllty of a general Middle El!li peace conference In Geneva nezt year - GOP unity ' After the convenUon I certalnly would make a maldnuun gesture to make sure that all of tlloae wi)p s,upporte<,l Mr Reagan would Join for®~~ with us ' 1 • ()(, tt~rl• •• • Home buying booming 'agiiin~~~·~ By JOHN LESAR Uulted Pnu lalenatloaal Ken Flacher cleared away stacks of home llatlnga from his desk at a suburban Tampa Fla real estate ollice and leaned back In his Constltutloo business editor DeWitt Rogers but bualness Ia picking up aornewhat Hutch Jordan of Fourteen West Realty eo In Atianta's Morningside lll'e& says the slump appears to be ending chall' tllere MOlt of the htwnes Frankly he said, lhe Usted by Fourteen West are only way to stay ahead of 20to60years old and they are hollllllg prices Is to own The selling well problem Ia CCII!Iing up with 'Oil' bouses het"l! sell b) a the lnitlallnvestment " week or two fNm the date The nation's real estate and they re listed, he aid But home llevelopment Industries he added thai suburban - bOgged down by the recent reallora have houses on the recession - Ill showing a market much longer steady recovery as more and Jordan says most bu~rs more persons seek to Invest are Iestablished younger In hmtes couples lawyers, In many areas older government workers and homes are being snapped up other professiooals as soon as they go on the •A lot of them have been market New homes are looklllg for a long time be selling with equal elan said Florida Is bacl! on its way In the Otlcago area older to a real estate boom Atlalita homes offered lor sale are 18 slowly rebuilding 1ts real moving well and new estate market and sales are strmg m such areas as developments surveyed Chicago New York Bostoo, report steady sales Mortgage assumptions San Franctsco and Los and contract sales are in big Angeles Rural real estate sales a1ao demand satd one suburban Mount Prospect ru realtor seem to be p1cting up lawyer A lot of young Bob Sw1ft, real estate people really want to get a editor for the Miami Herald, home and build eqwty but srud real estate advertising they can t come up wtth the volume bas been a lot better than I eipected 90 far t!lls mltlal down payment 'There sa lot of mterest m year Tbe advertising volume ISII't as good as two renting wtth an option to buy years ago, but it's bol8lclng Ltstmgs for rent-opltons back sooner than I thought it seldonJ last more than a week would ' 'The outright sales ol older Several M1am1 area homes also are gomg par realtors also saad there was oo lack of buyers and that ticularly weU though most most homes seldom are bemg purchased by older remamed on the market couples he satd A lot of more than four to s11 them have been savmg for a long !IDle Others already had weeks Central Fhrida lxme sales homes and are movmg up or were ptckiag up after a relocating serious slump Salea 10 the In the l.Als Angeles area $30,000 range bave leveled realtors are enthUS18Sitc oil according loa spokesman Dale Townsend of the los for developers The Angeles T1mes classtfled spokesman said sa1es are advertiStng departtnent says picking up best Ul the $35,000 ad volume 1s slightly down to $50 000 range and are becauae houses are selling ~ up atroog lll (be 90 fast developers can t keep ~.ooo to $80,000 range Ustings Most buyers, the A spokesman for the Sail I!K'kelman said, are older, Franctsco Board of Retailers establlabed famWes wbo've reports sales of ex1stmg been IJIIITied five to seven homes up sharply and praces years clunbing fast Young people are priced James 0 Br1en executive out « the market right oow " vtce president of the Atlanta IIlli suffer'S the Associated Builders of Norlh lingering effects <i recesaloo, ern 'Califomta reports new according to Atlanta housktg starts m the San Jose Their anti.Qxmally com menta Ford said, are 'not helpful for party unity" and lllat they llhould make their DR. LAMB By Lawreace E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - My husband has had rheumalotd arthrltls mnce 1948 He IS 50 years old now The dtsease stopped ham from domg the type of work he was dmng In 1964 to 1959 he went to school Ia 1959 he went to work as a bookkeeper and smce then he has 10111 no work due to the arlhrttis He 1s unable to walk very far or use his hands too much without pam and sweUmg But he has led a fairly normal hie Now all of a sudden he feels he wants to try every quack thmg that COlll~s along We bave always wal.cheil his diet and we eat no fried foods very little sweets Now an outfit he ts taalng to IS telling hiDI no wheat, oats, milk products (only cream) no pork But he Cln have aU the eggs he wanta Woo I that give hlm ~ mudl cholesterol for his llf? Ht J'tllcls your column If you -'<! be able to write about this he would ap becaWJe of hla ploy • Polly's Pointers ' Money savzng sweat shirts Polly Cramer DEAR POlLY - I find I can save about three dollars eaCh by making sweat shirt lacketa for my children Buy a long sleeved sweat shirt and cut 11 open straight down the front Then sew m a large industrial zipper - MRS R H DEAR POlLY - I had trouble keeping the drapery pms or hooks 1n my draperies, but found an easy remedy I would Ute to pa.u on I cut a p1ece of fabric a UtUe larger than a regular curtain rod and sew this 01), the back of the drapery over the backs of the pleats Thla makes a casing to slip the roa through and still have th~ look of pleated curtains that hang neatly and evenly There are no traverse rods to buy and one avea money by usmg the rods they have MRS J E B DEAR POLLY - For eating corn on the cob, use new plastic golf tees They are not as expensive to buy as regular corn holders EVELYN DEAR POLLY - When mak11111 hot chocolate I fmd it cheaper to boil water and add non.dairy cre11111er with the chocolate flavored mill in stead of USing hot milk MAUREN DEAR POLLY - Most of ua, e1cept for very large famiUes do not need the detergent that wuhes more dishes per penny " We usuaUy have too many nda leftover no matter how carefully we squeeze the bo!Ue To prevent this waate when I open a new bottle I ' pour llalf mto lite old empty botUe, fill both wtth water and !shake This way I get fewer suds per squeeu and so save up to one-lltird on dish washing detergent Sirtgles and couples could dt!ute the deter&ent even more and save up to fifty or seventy per cent To save even more tl Ill actually easter to wash m COLD water except for really greasy things and esped&Uy when the res1due IB protein such as mtlk egg and meat julcea Save the hot water for the final rmse and save l 4lao d!lule laundry dete~genta for easier .-uring - TERESA M DEAR POLLY - With everylhlng, mcludlng paper, becoming more and more expensive I have a way of recycling 'junk mall at least some> of 1t I save all sheets prillted on one side only and use those for the carbon copies of letters I send Clrbons lll'e only kept unUI a reply is received If I runout of these and have to use a freah aheet w.hen It Is to be discarded I '1 that side and use the clean side as the carbon copy for another letter I make carbon paper last longer, too, by reversing the ends from time to time and ultimltely I clip a scant one· eighth inch from one end whieh alfo'lll the 1111ace between normal Unes of typing to be liled Am I Scotch' No I 11111 jult irylng to conserve In every way polllble and to adjual to the realltles of living 1111 a fixed Income, in the face of ever rising costa - JEAN F area up 20 per cent and of flclals of the Cahfornla Builders Council say ll'l'miis for homes s4!tewide in the first quarter ol ihls year almost doubled the ftgure for the same period • year a1o There sa great demand and we are looking forward to considerable Improvement 0 Brien said In New York metropolitan area a survey of realtors showed homes heing snapped up al!nost as soon as they are marketed FmdinS an apartment ls Incredibly dtfficult and many people arc moving mto houses 11 they ca~ alford tl sa 1d one reallQr Houses are going qutle last and at a good prtce In Bo•ton older homes are m demand and the new !tome buSlneS.'l also is dotng well Many people think the older Boston homes quamt and often pay more for one ol the older homes than a Stmtlar new one satd a ijoston lille company spokesman Newer homes m the suburbs are also doing mcely Rural land also ts gomg well I would say a lot of people are SIDiply gelling bred ol et ty life and want to try something different sa1d a spokesman for the Amertcan Farm BUI"I'aU Midwest offtc1alS of the Department of Housmg and Urban Development and the Farm Home Admm1slrabon rep<Jrled qutle a few younger couples were seeking a rural hie A number of rural realtors sa1d thetr sales were ptcking up Several satd young couples were seeking out AstraGraph Bermea Bode Osol Tundoy Aug 10 1978 ARIES (Morch 21 April 19) For Opportumtles you fall heir to today are not likely to be developed to the r fu ll paten t1al However you I st I come out better than when you started TAURUS (April 20 Moy 201 Your formula for success IS to rely solely on your skill and talents Dame Fortune doesn t want you to lean on her today GEMINI (Moy21 Juno 20) Tn s could be a product ve day I you don I try to juggle too many balls at one time Be e)( pi cit about your goals CANCER (Juno 21 July 221 Issues could confuse you Ia day :rhe solut on Step back a httle and get a better perspec tlve You cou ld be too close to the torest to see the trees LEO (July 23 Aug 221 S1tuat1ons ~here you are In valved with others today couiH be rather comp cated pecl~lly es undeveloped rural land because of )lDlot advantages The~ said man)' live 011 the land 10 trallers until Utey can C!:Jil\e up with the .money for a house 1itJ I Often1 one realtor said, land nwnedJIOUtrlght can be used as collaterall ~ obtam a mortgage for a house to be buill on the 'Pfoperty I SMrnl CHAIRMAN ~QLUI)IBUS ( UPI) Franklin Oounty Prosecuting Attorney George C Smith has been named national \!holrman of the National Distric t Attorneys Association s new Career Crlmlnal Committee The Career Criminal Cammittee Is to he composed of tile prosecuting or district attorneys from II cities whtch began pioneering Career Criminal prosecution programs m 1975 NOTICE ON FI~ING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh 1o Metg s county courlo f Common Pleas Probate Ol v tslon To the Exec utri x ot the estate lo such of the to t ow ng as are res den ts of the Sta te of Oh o v 1Z - the surv v ng spouse the ne)( t Of k1 n the benet clar es und er th e w and to th e a tor ney or at1orneys r ep r esen t ng any of the afor ement1oned per sons Harr ett Hyatt Deceased L eta r t Fa s Oh 1o Leta rt Townsh p No 21330 You are h ereby noflfted that th e lnven ory and Ap pr a semen! of th e estate o f he a f o r e n ent o n ed deceased ate of sad County wa s f ed n th s Courl Satd nv en ory and Appra sement w I be fo r hear ng be for e th is co urt on he 16th day of Aug us 1976 at 10 00 o clock AM Any person des ring to file except ons thereto must file hem at least five days pr or to the date set for hearing Given under my ha nd and ~eal of sa d Court th s 29t h dav of Ju ly 1976 Mann ng D Webs ter Judge , By Ann B Wa ts on~ Dep uty Cl erk NOTICE OF Athen s County Sav1ngs & Loan an Ohao corp VS Fr ed B Goeg e n & Barbara A Goegle n et al ( Pur sua n to an ORDER OF SA L E ss ued by the c om mon: P eas Court Me1g s Couin t y offer for sa e at Oh o 1 w pub c au ct on on the 3rd day of Se ptember 1976 at 10 oo~ A M on the Courthouse Steps: at the Co urtho use 1nw Pome ro y Oh o th e fol owing • des cr 1bed rea estate ., S tuate In he Townsh p of: Rutland Me gs Coumty 4_ Oh o and n Fracton 2 Town " 6 Range 14 of !he Oh10~ Com pany s Purchase and ~ be ng lo t No 9 of Hu tchi n son • Subd v son as is recorded In ' Plat Book 4 Page 57 of the ' Records ot Plats of Mei gs : • Coun ty Ohio TERM S OF SA L E Cas h ~ for no t less han two th irds of : th e appr aised valve • .. Pr operty apprai se d at • S2000PO • moneywlse Proceed Rober C H artenbach : Sher ff M Me os Coun ty Oh io : slowly one step at a I me VIRGO (Aug 23 lopl 22) Your penchant for detail may block oulthe big picture today Try to grasp 1n1ngs as a wno e not just one Ins gnlflca nl aspect LIBRA (lop1 23 Oct 231 You r e not too lucky with ong shots today Bet only on sure tnlngs One of tne suresttnltgs s to roll up your sleeves and work lor what you want SA~E In the Common Pleas court. of Me gs County Ohio (8) 2 9 16 23 30 Stc ---------~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT •• PROBATE DIVISION MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO •• • IN THE MATT ER OF SET~ TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vo ucher s of •• N 221 tIhe SCORPIO COt C ~ OY du clar fo••llow havengJ>een fnam led ed In: Don I led.lrour d~~ -l1JO~d,earl)' Ill<:. Pr.o ba >e Court Me gl, In th e ay lead you to turn • eounly, ~ Ot'llo for approv&t-. down a SOCiftl lnvlt(\tlon Yqy and Sa-t tt em en l coutd meet16iil!!dn8WIV:nlde > • CA.Sii,..)NO 2048 2 F lnol '* A<lcounl" '"ot L ena Turner 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov 23 Doc ~~miOISira rfx of the estate of 211 Hunches shou d no! b~ tC:nche Spa ide Deceased permllled I<> override your Fln!tSE NO 21621 j lrsll and logic today lmulllo~ cant hold a candle loJeasoolrtg CAPRICORN CDoa ' 22 Jon 11) Early In the day Vou re go tng to be extravaganl and character you Keep this of !/), wasteful lorwtflen • out mind II you shop AQUARIUS Ctlln 20 Petl 1JI You II have a chwe today 1o convert a nouR';allta'ble sltua lion Into soni'eth!!lg ol ~nl~e Tne stage will be set m a very "'t~l~r~~~~~r·~~:;~ unusual way Pi8CE8 (Fob 20·Morch' 20) Be persistent and,; pBtl•nt 11 your endeavoraJ!ldby Oqn 1be diSmayed by -aoko The reversals are onlf..t•llf!ICrary AYciur 'WJBirthday pr or Aug 10 1171 heorlnu Tnle year coutd be an actve " MANNING 0 WEBSTER and Interesting one for you JuDGE wltn many unexpected COMMON PLEAS COURT developments Good lhlrgs PROBATE DIVISION could happen In ways youd MEIGS COUNTY OHIO never an11c pate (8 1 9 ltc !!'.. .~.:««:''"'''"'''''"'''''~~~~~'~0x~>~~==~0»i:<,::0::::::~<=:<=;=:>:<,,::;:=~~=xo:'x0x«(»i~ic;.,. . ~,,~~-0:,~~ Standmgs' Reds edge closer : the SCOREBOARD LOS ANGElES (UP!) The Clllc:jnnatl Reds Inched doler to a National Leaaue West half-pennant Sunday lltemoon, sweeplnc a four· pme Mriel agaln.lt second· place Lo1 Angele1 and ldvancln& lS 1amea ahead of the J:lodl'n With less than 50 gmnes nmalnlng In the -aon for each team, the Reda have not ~~ mathematically cUnched the NL Wat crown but they've made It nearly lmpolllble for the Dodgers to be a serl0111 threat '!be Rada wrapped up their latest series against the Dodgers with a narrow :1-2 vlclllry In lhe wies' finale The two telllll meet once more, Sept 14-16, before the end of the season I think los Angeles has die finest pitching staff In the league " complimented Joe Morgan, who hit a doUble and scored one Of the Reds' three runs ' We aaw tllree strong pitching performances In this eeries, yet we still found a way to beat them "George FOIIIer is tbe cata 1)'81 to our attack No doubt he should be tbe Most Valuable Player lhi! year The rest of us just work around hlm and pick up tile slack ' Foster strucl! out twice, walked and singled home Morgan In hla four Urnes at bat He also "ole two bases but was stranded on third both times Manager Walt Alston whoae Dodgers are now 59-61 on the season said the team s main problem Ia not acormg enough I'UIII • We still can t score runs even if we hit on the button ' said Alston now In his 23rd year as manager Of the Dodgers Alston said aU the Dodgers have to do Is win a game or two and get back into the groove We won t quil Wltll the Dodgers down by only one run Steve Garvey and BW Russell started a potential scoring rally by getting on base with singles Instead of relying on Dusty l!(lker who put the Dodgers on the scoreboard In the fifth with a solo home run, Alston went to pinch-bitter Ma11ny Mota In a lasJ.{iitch effort to dig out a win But with two men 9n and two out Mota - who hail 103 pinch hits - lined to rightflelder Ken Griffey for lhe final out Nitflonal Lugue St•ndlngs By Untted Press lntern1t1on•l East Major Leatue Leaders Bv Untted Press 1nrern1t1ona1 BATTING t\ Averages Results (ht GamtJ Kansas c ly Chicago 000 000 110000 102 20•- > ~ ~ Lions like what Grambllng ga-ve 28 2 s 10 down to their second defeat in By RICK GOSSEUN three outings 31).21 UP! Sport& Writer It felt like my college You can bet the Detroit Uons wtU do a little more days said Hunter wbo homework on Gramblmg handled the kick return Und G1mel chores at Grambling I'm 005 001 016--7 B 3 Callege when the National Kansas City Ch cago 000 000 10)(- l B 1 Football League next draft stU! behind in the club's F llmorr s (1.4 7) and Sl ns.on Morgan Cln 94 315 81 100 311 Cln cinnat 13 39 652 terminology But the coaches rolls around Robnsn PII 85 301 .46 95 316 Jefferson Odom OJ Ham !!on Los Angeles S9 51 534 13 and the players have been 10 (9 1 and Ess an Enr 1 ght (8) In the amtial 45 years of Gernm Cn 100 328 43 102 311 Houtton 56 58 491 18 San D l~o 55 59 482 19 Garvy LA 1 0 442 53 131 310 LP Jefferson (2 Sl thetr htstory the L1ons never great to me that I feel like American League Atlanta 5 1 61 455 22 Ba ltim ore 400 200 002- 8 12 0 once smted up a Grambling I ve been here a year G AB R H Pel San Francisco _.9 65 430 25 New York 100 001 030- .5 10 1 alurrmus probably tile only It was the only kick Hunter McRae KC 98 336 56 119 35" Saturda y s Results Brett K C 109 W 69 ISS 349 Gr msley Marhnez (6) Mill team in the NFL that had not ran back m the game St Louis 4 Ph ladelph a l LeF ior Ot 102 412 70 136 330 er (81 Cuellar {9 ) and Duncan Artanla 4 sa11 Fr'anc,sco 3 We fell once was enough," But tradition took a blow Plll sbunl'b 12 New York 3 lsi Corw Mnn 06 408 61 131 321 Hunler G Jackson (4 ) Gu dry Jl T draw (9) Lye 191 and 93 37 4 44 119 3 18 New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 2nd Garr Ch said Detroit Coach Rick For· when Detroit made defenSive Ch c:e]IO 4 Mon tr ea 3 1st 11 Munsn NY 103 415 54 129 311 Munson Healy f6 l Hendricks zano Our punt and kickoff back James Hunter their No (91 WP. Gr m.sley (S Sl LP Carty Clev lOS 379 50 118 311 Inn ing s R ver s NY 99 445 75 136 306 Hunter { 12 12) HR 6altlmore Montreal 7 Ch cago 2 'lnd 1 p1ck In the most recent return teama needed a boollt Lynn Bos 92 359 50 110 306 R Jackson 119 Cinctnnatl 4 Los Angeles 1 draft Hunter the lOth player and James ls the kind of guy Staub Del 108 393 50 120 305 San D iego 3 Hous ton 2 (1S t G~me) HOME RUNS taken overall at the draft did who can really give us a Sunday s Results 110 00 1 000- 3 8 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE K ng Cal torn a Chicago 7 Mon treal 1 Oak land 120 011 04x- 9 15 0 not even su1t up for the Lwns lift man NY 32 Schm dt Ph 30 New York 7 P ttsburgh 4 Actually we wanted hlm Monge Drago (51 verhoeOJen first preseason game agamst Foster C n 14 Monday Ch '20 P'h1ladeiph a 3 St Loi.J s 2 (8 ) and Etchebarr en M tchell Atlanta 2 San Franc sco 1 1st Morgan C n 19 to gel lhe feel of It In a game Pblllles 3, Cardblala 2 AM E R I CAN ~EAGUE Bahnsen (2) F ngers (6) and Denver because he had sltuahoo After that it was San Franc sco 4 A11anta 1 played the mght befoce m the Newmap (8) WP Sando Oak 22 Jackson and Tenace Pinch-bitter Jerry Martin's 2nd L May Salt and Hendr ck Clev Bahnsen (S 31 LP ·Monge (4 .4 ) our plan to see what the other Callege All Star game Cine nnat 3 Los Angeles 2 sacrifice fly m the nmth 19 R ce and Yastrzemsk Bos HR SOakand Baylor(11 ) WI San 0 ego 4 Houston 3 guys could do ' Hunter did a lot of watching scored pinch runner JohMy I ams (l1) and Thompson De l 16 Monday s Games Southpaw quarterbacl! Jim RUNS BATTED IN from the sidelines when the (All Time• EDT! Oates from third base to give (2nd gam e) NATIONAL ~EAGUE Fos San Franc sco t Barr 10 7} at Del Galzo In his second whirl Uons took oo Buffalo 10 thetr Philadelphta a victory over Montreat (Siitr'lhouse 1 5) 8 05 ter Cin ta Morgan c n 79 Cal torn a 012 210 200- 8 14 2 with the Dolphins riddled the second exhibttion game but Oak land 22 30 40x 13 2 I SChm dt Phil 78 K ngman NY St Louis Wmner Steve pm Ryan Ver hov en (7) and got hls chance show the home Detroit secondary i~ the and Luz nsk Ph 72 Los Ange les < Rau 10 8) a Carlton 1\0W )3-4 pUowed Pittsburgh ( Candelar a 10 4 AM E R I CA N LEAGUE Humphrey NorriS Llndblad crowd what he could do second half to msure victory eight hits before bemg 1 35 p m Chambl ss NY 73 Munson NY (4) F ngcr s (7l and Newman 11 Mayberry KC 71 Vast WP L ndblad (54 ) LP Ry&n (9 Sunday m game three when for Miami hitting eight of 13 Houston (Larson JJ at S replaced by Ron Reed m the LOU S (MeG othen 9 11) 8 30 rzemskl 8os 68 R ud Oak and 14 1 HRs Cal forn a Jones 4) ninth Stanton (2 ) Oakland Garn er Ute Mtaml Dolphms VISlted passes for 1~ yards He Burroughs TeK 67 pm (5 ) Tenace (12) Banda (22) the Motor City And he dtdn t threw a 19-yard TD paRI to STOLEN eASES (on ly games scheduled ) Meta 7, Pirates 4 Rud I 101 NATIONAL ~EAG U E Mor Tuesday s Games rookie Durie! Harria and waste any tune Leo Foster drove in three gan C n and Taveras PIt 37 Cmc nnat a Ch cago Garo Yapremum added three The 6-3 l!l!>pound whippet M nnesota 000 030 00 4 11 1 runs wtth a smgle and a Cedeno Hou 36 Lopes l.A 35 San FranCISCO at Montreat Texas 000 301 001l 9 2 Brock St L 34 f1eld goals to carry Miami ran back lhe openutg ktckoff n ghl double and Mickey lobch Bane Cam pb ell <S J and AM E R CA~ ~E AGUE San 0 ego at New York n ght from a 14 14 halftime 97 yards for a touchdown to Umbarger Fou Borgmann f1red an eaght.ftitter to pace Atlanta a1 Ph1 adelphia n ght North Oak 56 Bay or Oak 44 ca ult (7) Hoerner (7) Terpko deadlock to the v1ctory Le Flor e Det and CamPaner s gave Detrmt 1ts only lead of Los Angeles at P ttsburgh New York over Pittsburgh (81 ana Sundberg WP Terpko Oak 4t Polek KC dO In the only ntht•r ;...,IIITII!- n ght the game as the Lions went l.Allich who retired 14 m a 1311 LPCampbel (1231 PITCHING Houston at St Lou s nJgh l Sunday, Wilbur Jackson Nat onill League Most Vtctor u row at one pomt won his New York 400 000 300- 7 12 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Jones one yard for a touclxlown and seventh game agamst 10 American Leagu e Stand1ngs 000 o 10 121)-4 8 l SO 18 6 Carlton Pt'l I 13 4 P ttsburgh Bob Ferrell rush•d four lo ch P 10 ) and Grot~ losses Koosman NY 137 Ruth ven By U mted Preu tnternat onal Rooker Moose ( 1l G ust (6) Atl 13 9 R chard HOt,l 13 12 yards for another to lead San east Cubs 7, Expos I AM E R I CAN LEAGU E Hernand ez {8) anCJ D'ler LP W ~ Pet GB Francisco to a 17-7 victory Bill Madlock hit a two-run New York F gueroa NY 14 6 F tzmorr s Rooker (9 6 J HR P rt'tsbur gn 6A 43 598 over Denver KC lA 7 Pamer Bait 14 IG Zskl 141 55 52 514 9 double and Steve Swisher Ban more 0 Garland Batt 13 2 Leonard 52 55 486 12 In games Saturday, Boston smacked a two-run homer as Cleveland 11st Gamel 52 56 481 12 ' KC 13 4 Tanana Cal and Cleveland downed AUanta 31· San F an 000 100 ooo- I 5 0 Steve Renko haultted his ex- Detro t 52 56 481 12 17 Tra vers M 13 a Allanta 000 010 0012 6 0 EARNED RUN AVERAGE 7 Cincinnati clipped Buffalo 47 58 448 16 M !wau kee teammates by leading Hat ck w 1 ams (I) Moff t ( ba sed on 108 tnn ng!. p tc.h edl west 3!10 Green Bay dropped Chicago over Montreal (7) Lave e (8) and Rader NATIONAL LEAGU E Nor W ~ Pet GB Tampa Bay 1~. Minnesota C n 2 25 R chard Hou Ruthven (13 91 and Carre LP man Renko s second complete Ka nsas C ty 67 42 615 La vet e (4 Sl HR AI ant a Gas 1 4.t Jones so 2 62 Seaver Oakland 58 53 523 10 rupped Kansas City 1!1-10, game thts season unproved Minnesota lon 141 55 55 500 12 2 NY 2 65 Za chry C n 267 Chicago defeated Seattle 'll· AMERICAN LEAGUE F his record to 5-6 Texas 52 55 486 14 (lnd Game) BUFFALO NY (UP!) dr ych Oet l 91 Tra\lers M 16 Los Angeles dumped Ch cago 48 61 4.40 19 Braves Z.l GlaDis 1-4 000 201 100- _. 6 I Sam Ca forma 48 64 429 20 ~ 2 l7 Gar land Ball 2 6.5 Blue San Fran Flanagan of Dallas 26-14 and Oakland Atlanta 0 0 000 ()()()- 1 4 3 Jerry Royster Stngled to Oak 2 73 Bly e\len Tex 2 80 Saturday s Results Parkersberg W Va spilled Montef usco {12 91 and Sadek STRIKEOUTS whipped St LoUIS 20-9 Baltimore 7 New York 4 deep left centerfield wtUt the NATIONAL LE AGUE Sea LaCorte Beard (8J Devine (9) 4,055 pms to remam in the Bosl on 3 M twauk ee 0 bases loaded in the bottom of ver NY 111 R chard Hou 148 and Pocor oba LF' La Cor e (0 Ch cago 5 Kansas C ty 3 lead after the third round of Messersm th At! 128 N ekro 6 Detro I 6 Cleveland I the ninth to drive m the Aft 121 Monte fusco SF 120 the $60 000 Bulfalo Open Oak ~nd 9 Californ a 1 winning run for Atlanta m the 000 200 00 ~ 381 AM ERIC ANLEAGU E Ryan Ph a M nnesota 3 Texas I TAMPA Fla ( UPI) - The 00 000 100- 28 0 Bowling Tournament C& t 207 Tanana Cal 167 51 Lou s opener In the nightcap Ken Sundays Results Veteran pro Flanagan Car l on Reed (~ and M e Car Blyleven Tex 1~4 Hunt er NY Tampa Bay Buccaneers ac Oa k land 9 Cal torn a 3 1st Re112 drove m three runs wtth \ler Rasmussen Gre f (9) 122 Jenk ns Bos 117 Oakland 13 Callforn a a 2nd of one Professtonal holder qu1red veteran Pete Barnes a pair of smgles to g1ve San Hrabosky 9 1 and S mmons Ch cago 5 Kansas C1ty 2 lSI Bowlers Assoctation title has WP Carlton <13 4) LP Gre f (2 from the St Louis Carllinals Kan sas c ty 7 Ch cago 1 2nd Franctseo a split n HR Ph Iadet ph a Schm d held the lead from the outset Sunday in an elf oct to beef up Detro t 2 Cleve land 1 lst 130 Detro t 15 Clevel and 5 2nd Sund~y s Baseball Results After Sunday s third-round the Unehacking crew Batt more a New York 5 Bv Un•ted Press tnternat onal en cago 120 004 ooo7 13 0 hls 18i\ame average was 225 Amer ic~n League LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Tea:as 5 M nnesota 4 Mont re a 000 010 ooo50 M !waukee at Bos ton ppd M !wa ukee at Boston post Followmg hun In the top The Los Angeles Rams ran Renko (56 and Sw sher poned ran ftve were Bobby Fenton of Lang Taylor ( 6 Kerr gan (9) Stinday obtamed defensive Mondays Games and Carter L P Lang (1 21 HR {All Times EDT) (1St Gamel Los Angeles 3 968 Larry back BiVIan Lee !rom the New York ( Ho ltzman 9 7) at Cleve and 000 001 D00-17 I Ch cago sw sher (4 ) Laub San FranciSCo 3 927 , New Orleans Saints uta trade Ka nsas C ty ( leona rd 13 4} Detro t 000 000 101 2 5 I 000 02 000- 3 6 0 Les Schissler llepver 3 926 Eckers ey LaRoche 191 and C nc nnat for an undisclosed draft 8 30 p m 000 010 1oo- 2 50 Texas {Br es 7 Sl a t De tro Fosse Ashby 191 Ruh le H I er Los Ange es and Bill Sp1gner. Hamden, chotce B ngha m Eastw ck {9) and (Lemanczyk. 3 31 8 00 p m (91 and Wockenfuss WP H t er Plummer Hooton Hough r9l Cann 3 916 The 6-fopt-3 200iXJund,Lee, G.h cago Brett 6 6) at Cleve 1115) LPEckers ley 79) and Rodr guez WP B !Ingham and I B bby 1 41 7 3 0 p m Defendmg champion of Austm, Tex attended (9 8) LP Hooton (7 12) HR S (Only games schedul ed l (2nd Game) Tommy Hudsoll of Akron, Lo s Ange es Baker (4) Cey Pratne V1ew Tex A&M and Tuesday s Games Cleveland 301 001 1)00-5 0 I I 171 M !waukee at Oakland mghl Oh1o was amoog the 24 who Detro 1 007 070 Olx 15 15 1 ts m h1s slllth year In pro Boston at Cat forn a n ght Wa ts Kern 131 BtJ skey (JJ football He was origmally Houston 010 000 02 o- 3 6 1 qualified for match play New York at Kansas C ty Hood (5) and Ashby Fosse (.4 ) 000 000 031 - 4 5 1 placmg e1ghth with 3 874 Bare La)( on (4) Gr II <Sl and San 0 ego drafted by New Orleans In tbe n ght R chard (13 12) and Her r Tea:as at De tro t 2 tw n ght Freehan WP Gr I (3 1) LP Highly-regarded veteran 1\11 oy~u M o ILCn third round in 1971 Lee bas (7 51 HR S Cleve and m ann Fre s ben B M et zger Minneso ta at Bait more n ght Kern Carmen Salvmo of Chicago loin unldfl nl:n (8 and Kendall Da v s {81 WP mtercepted 9passes In hi! pro (only gam es schedu ed ) Hendr ck ( 19 ) Detro 1 Scr ven B Metzger [10 OJ HR S San er ( 1) last week s wmner dropped a career 0 ego McCovey (71 ball on hiS right foot and tn suffered a broken toe Sidelining hiDI for three to Sill A_ weeks ~ Match play continues I through tonight With the top by Grilfm and Anderson Thmgs were anything but f1ve bowlers advancmg to State Fa m Matchmaker seconds after the first thanks CINCINNATI (UP!) Archie Grifftn IS quieting h1s to a fumble recovery by Jun swell for Bills coach Lou Curtis the Bengals got an Tuesday s fmals and the Se rv ce s free And so Saban whose 0 J Sunpson e~ght yard touchdown run wmner rece1vmg $6 000 ~1mple You tell us a httle LeClrur critics !rom rookie Willie Shelby of less squad ls now 1).2 in the about yourself your fam1fy UnciiUlBti scored all tis There were those who Alabama and a 43-yard field preseason your goals We feed thts n points m the first half rolling claimed the two time and a smgle Chuck Scrivener goal from Penn State rookie At best 11 was dlsappo10 up 320 yards w1th reserves fo r ma t1 on to ou r computer Hetsman Trophy winner was contributed three rb1 with Clirts Bahr who added all ling, Saban moaned after parading through a mundane and n a matter of seconds too small for the pros tllree hits mcludlng his first the game I d1dn t see four convers10ns t pr nts out a State Farm In fact several NFL teams second half Buffalo only mana ~ed a major league home run I m perfectly sat1sf1ed anythmg encouragmg I m I fe nsura nce program that passed over the ~foot-9, 189 pounder for other running with that first half heanled anxious to see the game films two yard louchdowr run by Rangers 5, Twills f matc hes your needs One Jeff Burroughs run rookte Roland Hooks of North backs in tbe college draft new head coach Bill Johnson, to see what they d1d to us you can ve w th We were out of buStness Carolma State and a 35 yard scor10g smgle 10 the nmth before the CmcUutati Bengals \\'hose Bengais are now ~ m See or call took a chance with hlm But the preseason Nothmg real before we knew it he added fteld goal by free agent Ian mnmg and light-bitting Jun it s begUutmg to look like the bad has happened yet, so I recalllng the 31-3 halftime Sunter a Canad1an Football Sundberg s three rbt mth a BILL FLETCHER League veteran trymg to pa1r of smgles gave the Bengals didn t take much of a guess I m doing real well So deficit Rangers their victory over Besides the damage done make Ute Btlls squad far everything s JUSt swell gamble 1258 Powell St the Twms The Twins had !ted Mtddleport 0 Less than five mlilutes Into tile game 4-1 in the top of Ute Saturday night s pre-aeasoo mntll oo a double by Steve game against the Buffalo PH. 992·7155 Brye and a pmch-btt smgle by Bills Grlffm took a handoff Braun before STATE FARM Llf[ on a delay play crashed By CHRIS SCHERF rehef of wmner Terry and Milwaukee at Mmnesota Steve Burroughs game-w10mng hit INSURANCE COMPANY through the Une and then UPI Sports Writer Forster was accused by was ra10ed out Home 0~ ct Boom 111tGn 1 1101s wtth one out 10 the bottom dashed 49 yards for a PZ22! Another one ol Bill Veeck s teanunate Dave Hamilton of OrtOies 8, New York 5 touchdown Griffin s gallop crazy ideas turned out to be lookmg like a Pilgrun gomg Reggae Jackson s tw!H'un half of the lltlljllg 1gn1ted tile Bengals toward a not-eo-crazy Sunday homer and Lee May s two out to shoot a wild turkey conVIIICing 31·10 victory When the commotion and run smgle earned the Ortoles The Chtcago Whtte Sox ' I was thlnkmg before the mtroduced short pants to ciowmng had settled down- to lhetr Sixth strmght vtctory game - what if I could break major league baseball and and the result was m--tt was over the Yankees Ross one of those long runs • ' disregarding the wolf hard to fmd anyone ready to Grtmsley gamed credtt for Griffin recalled "So the first whiStles looked dam good In castigate Veeck s latest 1dea the wm as the Ortoles cut thing I did when I got baCk to beating the Kansas City Manager Paul Richards New Yorks lead m the AL the sidelines was to get down Royals 5-2 In the S(!cond made an unusual pre-game East to mne games The on my knees and say a little game of tile doubleheader trip to home plate with the Yankees Catftsh Hunter sui AUGUST 9 THRU AUGUST 13 prayer" tile White Sox returned to lineup card to show off hiB fered his fourth straight loss Because nearly every long pants and their losing gams and sa1d afterward to drop hts record to 12 12 player on tbe roster got mto tendencies droppmg a 7 2 '!bey felt great I think they As 9-13 Angels 3-8 the exhibition game Grlffm decision The A s complemen ted would he great 10 warm only played the first quarter thetr outstanding speed w1th Jack Brobamer who two weather They re alnght amassing 64 yards m five weeks ago had said he The knee high socks a display of power to carries But he had again wouldn t wear shorts unless Included a rubber padding manhandle the Angels Don shown his value a good allowed to wear a halter top JUSt below the knee to protect Baylor Btlly W1lhams Sal follow-up of last week s game too drove home two any budding Betty Grable s Bando Joe Rudt Gene in which he was the club s teammates wtth a bases from trreparable damage Tenace and Phtl Ga rn er leading rusher In the second game homered wh1le the Oakland loaded single m the stxth There s room for im mning of the first game for though Hal McRae s bases baserunners swtped 10 bases provement but I feel like I m what proved to be the winning loaded tr1ple highlighted a durmg the two vtctortes doing OK Grtffln figured runs five rttn third trmmg and gave Rehever' Rolhe Fmgers I know I ve got a lot to learn Ralph Garr who was pro- Al FttzmorriB h1s 14th victory picked up saves in both here so I just want to get In mised a klss by Royala first in 21 decisions games to boast h1s season some playmg time Afterward Chtcago ftrst total to 17 baseman John Mayberry if Griffin s performance the White Sox outfielder baseman Jun Spencer satd Tigers 2·15 Indians I 5 Phone against Buffalo was more reached first, smgled twtce Ron LeFlore doubled m the I guess we should have tllan complimented by the and drove In a run wearing stayed w1th tile shorts mnth mnmg and scored the 992·S241 Bengals veteran pasaing aborts and whtte (what else?) In other Amertcan League wmnmg run m the opening combination of qtjarterback knee-blghs He cut a splendid games Baltimore beat New game as Indians reliever Ken Anderson and wide figure but Mayberry reneged York 3-5 Oakland swept a Dave LaRoche threw wildly receiver Isaac Curtis Middleport on hi! promise Perhaps Garr doubleheader from to thtrd after ftelding Dan The Ander90n.curtia Coo can sue for breach of Callforma 9 3 and 13 8 Meyer s bunt Bill Freehan s OhiO nect!on" netted touchdown promise• Detroit swept two games led the Tigers assault 10 the passes of« and 51 yarda the Clay Carroll, who p1tehed from Cleveland 2-1 and 15-5 second game wtUt three runs second bomb coming just 31 two-thirds of an tnrung m Texas edged Minnesota 5-I batted m on a pa1r of doubles ( b1sed on 100 at His) Pet G8 National Ltilgue Pn !adelph ia 13 36 670 G AB R H Pet 59505<11< P ttsburgh Rose Ctn 112 1115.t 98 151 333 S7 56 504 18 New York 51 62 m 24 Gr ffey Cn 102 385 89 127 330 Chic ago 0 vor P tt 101 402 SS 132 328 46 61 430 26 St Loul• 31 63 352 34 Madlck Ch 105 319 51 124 321 Montreal Foster Cln 102 .t05 66 132 326 west W ~ Pet Gl Mddx Phi 102 359 53 114 318 W L Patt n Hall (7) Bruno (1} and Mart nez Fors ter Carrot (n Ham lion ( 7) Gossage 18 l and Ess an WP Forster (2 8l LP Patt n (4 101 Padre reliever is overshadowed By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer Usually a team is fortunate to have one star emerge at a time, but tile San Diego Padres are leading the National League In luck this season wltll two Cinderella pltcfiers Overshadowed by the tremendous publtc1ty accorded 18 6 teammate Randy Jones rookie reliever Clarence Butch Metzger has been unobtrusively hovering all year among the league leaders In earned run average while going undefeated wtth II saves Sunday afternoon the 24year-old Metzger won his lOth game-all m relief- without a loss m triumphing 4-3 over the Houston Astros Metzger worked 10 all four of the games San Diego swept !rom Houston over the weekend, earnmg saves m each Of the other three games rHI OAIL Y IINTlNIL When I ftrst started DIVOTID TO THI tNnHsro• warming up I felt I was going MIPOI-MAJON A.IA to have a lazy arm the CHI'In• L TAHHIHIU freslunan phenom satd But IOellf NOI,LICH once I got loose I got to Cit~ lcfltor feeling pretty good I was a Pt.iltlllhM . .u, uc~l S.tur.. y It~ The 0No Yollor h!lillllhlftt ComiHI"Y liUle tired but I felt I had 111 Co~~rt It ,.,_roy OWo 01M enough stuff to get people 1-.11n••• Oftlce P'ho"• nt lllt ltlltor.. l ,.__ tfl 21J1' out lecon4 ,.Itt .. Metzger, who has never '--•r OhM ....n.ldHftlll.. ,.,,.....,.tt" lost 10 three major league w...ll OrlffUh CoMp.ny l•u lof seasons (be was up for 13 tlrtell •IWI O.l...,..t Dlw 7IJ lhlrli lnniOgs m 1974 with San Avo New Yorll N Y IM17 lwlttcrl,tl., .-.tftl O.llwiHM It\' FranciSCo and 5 mnmgs last mrrler ....... owoll•.,'- rs c•t• ,.... year w1th tile Padres) Is ...,.... ly Motor Rovto where m rrkw _..Q -~ Ovtl ...... 0.. 1110 nt t. clos10g m on the 20th-century tl 2J ly IMIII II Ohio •fMI W Yo 0 UJ record for the most , _ 11t M Ill m . . lh• 111.JI ThrMOflthl ., . . .,.......,.. .,. ... , _ consecutive games won m a 1111 mont... na H Thr- n~onth• n M single season by a rookie hltiCrl,tiM 'rice lnclu.a.• Sunda't pttcher Two more Vlctones lltn-s-••••' m a row wlll tie hun With George Wiise of the 1904 N Y Gtants and Atley Donald of the 1939 Yankees Acquired by the Padres after the 1974 season along witll second baseman Tito Fuentes from Sail FranciSCO for second baseman Derrel Metzger IS touted by MILDEW RESISTANT Thomas many as a likely candidate for rookie of the year honors EXTERIOR Metzger, who entered tbe game m the eighth became LATEX the w10ner when Hecto~ Torres stroked a bases loaded single with two outs m the bottom of the mnth mmng to score Fuentes wtth the wmn10g run Willie McCavey had tied Gal the game 3-3 10 the bottom of the e1ghth wtth a threH'Iln pmclih1t homer his 465th White Only lifetune McCovey a veteran of 13 seasons IS now th1rd among active major leaguers an the all time home run hst behind Hank Aaron and Frank Robmson In other games anctnnat1 trhnmed los Angeles 3 2 Pltiladelphla mpped St Louts 3 2 New York surprised Pittsburgh 7 4 Montreal clubbed Chicago 7 I and New Haven, W Va Atlanta split a doubleheader Ph 882 2525 wtth San Francisco, winning 2-1 before lOSing 4-1 .... '" c.... '".... PAINT SALE VAL-TEST HOUSE PAINT $588 SAYRE HARDWARE In the time it took to grow this tree, we grewacountey Flanagan rem runs in lead ~ .. . >! .. ...., The State Farm can f• d you a match ......... for l•fe. '""''"" Archie quieting his critics New look Chi-Sox win, 5-2 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FIRES McClure's DAIRY ISLE I �' J- The Dally Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Monday AU8 9, 1976 2- The Dally Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday At/8 9 11176 Middle-road Veep selection promised by Ford CAMP DAVlD Md (UP!) - Prestdent Ford says he will pick a middle of the road runmng mate then w10 m November because voters wtll favor the performances of Ford over the promtses of Junmy Carter In a weekend mtervlew Ford satd he has more than 12 persons under consideration as a runmng mate All are dead even so far The poss1btlit1es include h1s r1val for the Republican nommatlon Ronald Reagan Vtce President Nelson Rockefeller former Texas Gov John Connally Sen Howard Baker of Tennessee An n e Armstrong, ambassador to BrtlaiO and Sen Edward Brooke of Massachusetts Ford told UP! and Assoctated Press reporters m the Aspen lodge of this Cat o'c t 1n Moun I a 1n prestdenttal retreat Saturday that he probably wlll announce his runnmg rna te Aug 18 the day the GOP convention picks tis preSidential candidate and the day before the vice prestdenttal candidate Is nommated I consider myself middle· of the road wl thin the Republican spectrum and I would want somebody close enough rtghl or left of that center so that I would feel compatible tdeologlcally, Ford satd Asked about Reagan s choice of liberal Permsylvama Sen Richard Schwe1ker as a running mate Ford said I do not believe I would go that far to that edge of the spectrum Ford all but took tt for gra nted he will defeat Reagan for the GOP nommat!on He also said he was very optlmlstlc he will defeat a vulnerable' Carter Anybody that seeks to get a pubhc offtce by promises Without any experience I think ts basically vulnerable he sa1d The public has Ustened to a good many promiSes In political campaigns over the years They have been dlsappomted m many cases Tax reform?No WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen John Glenn Mhio said Saturday Ute tax reform btll the Senate approved Fnday mght should not even have the word reform m the title because 11 ts nothmg but a false faced masquerade Glenn was one of 22 oonators who voted against the btll which now goes to a •O"ference comnuttee enn srud the bill was a nu~lcading tnck or treat act WhJch threatens to lull Amencans mto bebevmg reform has been achteved while actually expandmg loopholes and the cause of some spec1al mterests To call this bill the Tax Reform Act of 1976 ts nothing but a false faced masquerade ' Glenn sa1d The word reform should have been stracken from the title Halloween trick or treat came early thls year wtth a trick for Utose who believed this bill would mark a start toward true tax reform and a treat for all kinds of special groups benefiting from the hundreds of amendments Uta! were proppsed too many of whtch were accepted Glenn satd he voted agamst the bill as a means of demonostratmg his belief that true tax reform 1s still needed The hoped for closmg Of tax loopholes that would have proVIded an estimated $2 billion revenue mcrease was largely lost, and along With 11 at least some Of the hope for a balanced budget m years ahead ' he sa1d The bill was a nuxed bag There are some good features such as extending last year s tax cuts to better guarantee business recovery and fuller employment, but those benefits could have been easily passed as separate legislation wtthoul mtsleadmg people mto thmkm'g we have now accomplished needed la:t reform the performance after the promllil!!l were made So any candidate who seeka o!f1ces on the basis of promises I think 1s fundamentally vulnerable Ford Slid, When they get down to the final analysis, I think a majority of Americans wall support the performance rather than the promtse ' Among the Carter promises he mdicated he would cam paign against was a pledge to cut military spending If the nest admlnstralian were to cut fl billion to $9 billion out of our defense budget our awes ought to apprehensive and our adver sarles should feel that the position, vis-a vis us Is better from their pomt Of view The mtervlew was fixed to coinc1de with today as the second anniversary of Ford ascending to the presidency He sipped iced tea during the hour long talk and wore a dark green sportshirt a tan cashmere sweater and gray slacks Oulslde lay Camp David s one-bole golf courae To the right was tile swlrnmlng pool where his dog Uberty swam to retch apples tossed by Ford s daughter &!san The President held but did not by smoke a pipe He laughed often Interview topics and replies - GOP crtticlsm of Con nally Public cmtroversy of that klnd Ia not helpful as far as party unity is concerned '' - Reagan s choice of Schweiker I think It shocked a lot of people and It hasn't produced rellllts from hi! point of view Therefore, I thlnlt he has further 1lll't his chances for the nccnlnlltlon ' - Greatest accom phshment I would say the baggest aceomplishment IS the turn-around in the economy, both tnOation and the number of people who have been ailded to the job roi)s - Greatest disappoint men! I thtnk the biggest disappo101tnent 1s that we have been unable to reduce the unemployment as much as we would have liked I am still confident however that by the end of 1976 we shall be under 7 per cent unem ployment ' - Reagan's challe~e for lhe nommatlon I do not believe we have 901d our accomplishments as well as we should have oo the other band Mr Reagan has, Lynn's holdout ends ' BOSTON (UP!) - Fred Lynn the most valuable player m the Amertcan League last year but the target of boos lhis season ended the loogest holdout ut Boston Red Sox history &mday by stgmng a multi year contract wttb the defending American League champions The 24-year-old outfielder ended e1ght months of negotiations when he signed a contract at hls Framingham home Although details of the pact were not officially released 1t was srud to be a five year pact With an escalating salary starting at $150 000 lhis year $175 000 the second year $190 000 the third year $235 000 the fourth year and $250 000 m the liL'It year Those (tgureS would make Lyrm-wbo played for f'A) 000 last year-the htghest patd player m Red Sox history 4'm was unavailable for cmunent but Boston General Manager D1ck 0 Connell satd, I think both stdes should be satisfied The thing to remember IS lhat the new playen' agreement (under which a player 18 a free agent after SIX seasons With a club) goes mto effect at 12 01 a.m Monday We Signed h1m before the deadline ' The ~ht SlglW\g means Lyrm 1rill be Red Sox property at least Urough 1981 Had he Stgned a contract after midnight, Lynn would be bound 1D Bostoo only through , . If be bad not s1gned any contract the former Umvers1ty of Southern CalifOI"IWI star would have been a free agent at the end of thiS year Ford's Veep list slipping out By IRA R ALLEN United Preu lateruallooal The Republtcan p •sidenllal donnybrook ufts today to Kansas Ctty Mo the site of next week s convention and now encompasses an equally COOtentious fight for the VIce presidential norrunauoo Although President Ford said last week he would ask potential running mates to keep secret the fact they were being considered names started slipping out &lnday The Platform C«nmittee gathered In Kansaa City to begin deliberations and Ita chainnan, Gov Robert Ray of Iowa, turned out to be one of the reclp1ents of Ford s vice presidential ql!estionnalres But he said his duties an the potentially explosive platform problem have left hlm no time to answer the Prestdenl s mqwrles Ford also would not rule out debating Jimmy Carter who was to spend most of today consulting wtth congressional and other party leaders m Washington A Gallup poll &tnday showed 68 per cent of respondenta favor televise!~ debates Carter and Ronald Reagan already have said they are willing to debate The Rules C«nmittee a1ao was beginning work today and faced a delicate IISue over whether to force conunltt.ed delegates to vote they way they are supposed to, on the first ballot The UPI delegate count showed Ford witlll,l20 Of the 1130 needed for tile nomination and Reagan with I 038 Another 101 were uncommitted Ford said In a lJPI and Associated Press Interview he will select a m!ddle-of.Jhe. roader as his I'UIIIUig 1111te and ls considering about IS names Withoutsaymg so dlrecUy he Indicated the list mcludes Reagan, Rockefeller, John Cannally Ambassador Anne Armstrong and Sens Howard Brilter of Tennesaee and Edward Brooke a blacll, Of Massacbusetts Conunerce Secretary Elliot Richardson said &mday he is on Ute Ust and 'would he willing to be Cllllllidered .. But 1t was Connally, NIIOO S treasury secretary and former Democratic governor of Texas, who was at the center of the most controversy He called his GOP cmgres. sional opponents Republicans for carmlbali8m and challenged them to compare his campa1gn contribution receipts Wllb theirs The three congressmen, Reps William Cohen, Thomas Railsback and Paul Findley said they alre8dJ have f8J1e their contrlbatlaos public vtews known to him privately Richardlon who quit as Nixon s attorney general rather than Ore Watergate JII'OIIet;UIOr Archibald Coli: sald t rm certainly one of tboee will are being cmsldered I take it there are quite a fell' ol us but I bave been asked to submit a aet of or at 1e111t to ll88elllble, financial data and so on, In case the field should narrow down and still Include me Don't fall victim to arthritis quacks i pteciate tl I don l m1nd spendmg money but all the things he tries never help that much He IS on Darvon Caumpound 65 now from our family doctor plus all the V1ta Lea Vat C alfalfa tablets calc1um tablets and protein from the so-caUed health group he IS mvolved wl th DEAR READER - Your husband should talk to hts family doctor about that healUt group he IS getUng advace from That is not a bona !ide medical group They are m business to sell vi tamms and so called health food products Your husband ts only one of the many vtc tims of frauds m lhe treat men! of arlhrttis There are plenty of quacks ready to prey on the victims of ar thriUs Selling phony cures to arlhrttis victims Is a multimilUoo dollar buainesa My best advice to aU the arthriliCI.Alf all types Is to never never never use any f treatment that is not recommended by your doctor Do not buy anything from door to-door alesmen or fall for supt)04ed miracle cures V1lamins are useful m people who need them but health faddlsla not doctors, who have been pushing them for cure of arthritis are really a publlc health menace While a person thlnka he Ill gellmg or is going to get help from vitamins or alfalla tablets the joints may be uhdergomg permanent changes that could have been prevented There is no evidence that any vitamins ever cured or unproved 8 smgle case of arthrllls Anyone who tells you otherwise is either ignorant of the facts has an untrained unscientific mind or may be a quack That diet aounda terrible Certainly consuming a lot of egg yolks can Increase the cholesterol intake in the diet and 1s contrary to th recommendations of th: ' American Hearl Assn In the prevention of heart dlseaae I am confident he didn 1 get that diet from a reputable ph, ~•clan 1 am sending you a copy of The Health Letter number 411 Rheumatoid Arthritis You can find the address lhere of the nearest ArthriUa chapter to get advice on arthritis cllnica or where you can get a rheumatologist to supervise your husband's •are The most Important thmg a patient with rheumatoid arthriUa can do Is to be carefully followed by such 8 physlctan or clinic There is a lot that can be done for rheumatoid arthritis and the status Ia aummarlzed In lhat IBSUe Others who want Ibis informaUon can send a long, stamped self· addressed envelope for mailing and 5G cents for It Send your letter to me 1n care of Ibis newspail'l' Radio aty s• ' I r Nt w York NV 10019 bacl!g~;ound been a very effective campaigner ' - Carter • charges Aaked If Carter hurts by referring to the ' N lx on Ford admlnstratlon, Flrd said, It is a typical political we w111 emphaslu the pluses - His m!Jtlkee during the of the last two years by primary Well, we didn't get enough votes • Against Carter he said, ''we will probably change the style of campaigninl We will add to the personnel at the President Ford conunlttee advertising, speeches by advocates 1 thlnlt you wUI 11ee a better campaigning effort • - Middle East Ford said there is a I)O!SSiblllty of a general Middle El!li peace conference In Geneva nezt year - GOP unity ' After the convenUon I certalnly would make a maldnuun gesture to make sure that all of tlloae wi)p s,upporte<,l Mr Reagan would Join for®~~ with us ' 1 • ()(, tt~rl• •• • Home buying booming 'agiiin~~~·~ By JOHN LESAR Uulted Pnu lalenatloaal Ken Flacher cleared away stacks of home llatlnga from his desk at a suburban Tampa Fla real estate ollice and leaned back In his Constltutloo business editor DeWitt Rogers but bualness Ia picking up aornewhat Hutch Jordan of Fourteen West Realty eo In Atianta's Morningside lll'e& says the slump appears to be ending chall' tllere MOlt of the htwnes Frankly he said, lhe Usted by Fourteen West are only way to stay ahead of 20to60years old and they are hollllllg prices Is to own The selling well problem Ia CCII!Iing up with 'Oil' bouses het"l! sell b) a the lnitlallnvestment " week or two fNm the date The nation's real estate and they re listed, he aid But home llevelopment Industries he added thai suburban - bOgged down by the recent reallora have houses on the recession - Ill showing a market much longer steady recovery as more and Jordan says most bu~rs more persons seek to Invest are Iestablished younger In hmtes couples lawyers, In many areas older government workers and homes are being snapped up other professiooals as soon as they go on the •A lot of them have been market New homes are looklllg for a long time be selling with equal elan said Florida Is bacl! on its way In the Otlcago area older to a real estate boom Atlalita homes offered lor sale are 18 slowly rebuilding 1ts real moving well and new estate market and sales are strmg m such areas as developments surveyed Chicago New York Bostoo, report steady sales Mortgage assumptions San Franctsco and Los and contract sales are in big Angeles Rural real estate sales a1ao demand satd one suburban Mount Prospect ru realtor seem to be p1cting up lawyer A lot of young Bob Sw1ft, real estate people really want to get a editor for the Miami Herald, home and build eqwty but srud real estate advertising they can t come up wtth the volume bas been a lot better than I eipected 90 far t!lls mltlal down payment 'There sa lot of mterest m year Tbe advertising volume ISII't as good as two renting wtth an option to buy years ago, but it's bol8lclng Ltstmgs for rent-opltons back sooner than I thought it seldonJ last more than a week would ' 'The outright sales ol older Several M1am1 area homes also are gomg par realtors also saad there was oo lack of buyers and that ticularly weU though most most homes seldom are bemg purchased by older remamed on the market couples he satd A lot of more than four to s11 them have been savmg for a long !IDle Others already had weeks Central Fhrida lxme sales homes and are movmg up or were ptckiag up after a relocating serious slump Salea 10 the In the l.Als Angeles area $30,000 range bave leveled realtors are enthUS18Sitc oil according loa spokesman Dale Townsend of the los for developers The Angeles T1mes classtfled spokesman said sa1es are advertiStng departtnent says picking up best Ul the $35,000 ad volume 1s slightly down to $50 000 range and are becauae houses are selling ~ up atroog lll (be 90 fast developers can t keep ~.ooo to $80,000 range Ustings Most buyers, the A spokesman for the Sail I!K'kelman said, are older, Franctsco Board of Retailers establlabed famWes wbo've reports sales of ex1stmg been IJIIITied five to seven homes up sharply and praces years clunbing fast Young people are priced James 0 Br1en executive out « the market right oow " vtce president of the Atlanta IIlli suffer'S the Associated Builders of Norlh lingering effects <i recesaloo, ern 'Califomta reports new according to Atlanta housktg starts m the San Jose Their anti.Qxmally com menta Ford said, are 'not helpful for party unity" and lllat they llhould make their DR. LAMB By Lawreace E Lamb MD DEAR DR LAMB - My husband has had rheumalotd arthrltls mnce 1948 He IS 50 years old now The dtsease stopped ham from domg the type of work he was dmng In 1964 to 1959 he went to school Ia 1959 he went to work as a bookkeeper and smce then he has 10111 no work due to the arlhrttis He 1s unable to walk very far or use his hands too much without pam and sweUmg But he has led a fairly normal hie Now all of a sudden he feels he wants to try every quack thmg that COlll~s along We bave always wal.cheil his diet and we eat no fried foods very little sweets Now an outfit he ts taalng to IS telling hiDI no wheat, oats, milk products (only cream) no pork But he Cln have aU the eggs he wanta Woo I that give hlm ~ mudl cholesterol for his llf? Ht J'tllcls your column If you -'<! be able to write about this he would ap becaWJe of hla ploy • Polly's Pointers ' Money savzng sweat shirts Polly Cramer DEAR POlLY - I find I can save about three dollars eaCh by making sweat shirt lacketa for my children Buy a long sleeved sweat shirt and cut 11 open straight down the front Then sew m a large industrial zipper - MRS R H DEAR POlLY - I had trouble keeping the drapery pms or hooks 1n my draperies, but found an easy remedy I would Ute to pa.u on I cut a p1ece of fabric a UtUe larger than a regular curtain rod and sew this 01), the back of the drapery over the backs of the pleats Thla makes a casing to slip the roa through and still have th~ look of pleated curtains that hang neatly and evenly There are no traverse rods to buy and one avea money by usmg the rods they have MRS J E B DEAR POLLY - For eating corn on the cob, use new plastic golf tees They are not as expensive to buy as regular corn holders EVELYN DEAR POLLY - When mak11111 hot chocolate I fmd it cheaper to boil water and add non.dairy cre11111er with the chocolate flavored mill in stead of USing hot milk MAUREN DEAR POLLY - Most of ua, e1cept for very large famiUes do not need the detergent that wuhes more dishes per penny " We usuaUy have too many nda leftover no matter how carefully we squeeze the bo!Ue To prevent this waate when I open a new bottle I ' pour llalf mto lite old empty botUe, fill both wtth water and !shake This way I get fewer suds per squeeu and so save up to one-lltird on dish washing detergent Sirtgles and couples could dt!ute the deter&ent even more and save up to fifty or seventy per cent To save even more tl Ill actually easter to wash m COLD water except for really greasy things and esped&Uy when the res1due IB protein such as mtlk egg and meat julcea Save the hot water for the final rmse and save l 4lao d!lule laundry dete~genta for easier .-uring - TERESA M DEAR POLLY - With everylhlng, mcludlng paper, becoming more and more expensive I have a way of recycling 'junk mall at least some> of 1t I save all sheets prillted on one side only and use those for the carbon copies of letters I send Clrbons lll'e only kept unUI a reply is received If I runout of these and have to use a freah aheet w.hen It Is to be discarded I '1 that side and use the clean side as the carbon copy for another letter I make carbon paper last longer, too, by reversing the ends from time to time and ultimltely I clip a scant one· eighth inch from one end whieh alfo'lll the 1111ace between normal Unes of typing to be liled Am I Scotch' No I 11111 jult irylng to conserve In every way polllble and to adjual to the realltles of living 1111 a fixed Income, in the face of ever rising costa - JEAN F area up 20 per cent and of flclals of the Cahfornla Builders Council say ll'l'miis for homes s4!tewide in the first quarter ol ihls year almost doubled the ftgure for the same period • year a1o There sa great demand and we are looking forward to considerable Improvement 0 Brien said In New York metropolitan area a survey of realtors showed homes heing snapped up al!nost as soon as they are marketed FmdinS an apartment ls Incredibly dtfficult and many people arc moving mto houses 11 they ca~ alford tl sa 1d one reallQr Houses are going qutle last and at a good prtce In Bo•ton older homes are m demand and the new !tome buSlneS.'l also is dotng well Many people think the older Boston homes quamt and often pay more for one ol the older homes than a Stmtlar new one satd a ijoston lille company spokesman Newer homes m the suburbs are also doing mcely Rural land also ts gomg well I would say a lot of people are SIDiply gelling bred ol et ty life and want to try something different sa1d a spokesman for the Amertcan Farm BUI"I'aU Midwest offtc1alS of the Department of Housmg and Urban Development and the Farm Home Admm1slrabon rep<Jrled qutle a few younger couples were seeking a rural hie A number of rural realtors sa1d thetr sales were ptcking up Several satd young couples were seeking out AstraGraph Bermea Bode Osol Tundoy Aug 10 1978 ARIES (Morch 21 April 19) For Opportumtles you fall heir to today are not likely to be developed to the r fu ll paten t1al However you I st I come out better than when you started TAURUS (April 20 Moy 201 Your formula for success IS to rely solely on your skill and talents Dame Fortune doesn t want you to lean on her today GEMINI (Moy21 Juno 20) Tn s could be a product ve day I you don I try to juggle too many balls at one time Be e)( pi cit about your goals CANCER (Juno 21 July 221 Issues could confuse you Ia day :rhe solut on Step back a httle and get a better perspec tlve You cou ld be too close to the torest to see the trees LEO (July 23 Aug 221 S1tuat1ons ~here you are In valved with others today couiH be rather comp cated pecl~lly es undeveloped rural land because of )lDlot advantages The~ said man)' live 011 the land 10 trallers until Utey can C!:Jil\e up with the .money for a house 1itJ I Often1 one realtor said, land nwnedJIOUtrlght can be used as collaterall ~ obtam a mortgage for a house to be buill on the 'Pfoperty I SMrnl CHAIRMAN ~QLUI)IBUS ( UPI) Franklin Oounty Prosecuting Attorney George C Smith has been named national \!holrman of the National Distric t Attorneys Association s new Career Crlmlnal Committee The Career Criminal Cammittee Is to he composed of tile prosecuting or district attorneys from II cities whtch began pioneering Career Criminal prosecution programs m 1975 NOTICE ON FI~ING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Oh 1o Metg s county courlo f Common Pleas Probate Ol v tslon To the Exec utri x ot the estate lo such of the to t ow ng as are res den ts of the Sta te of Oh o v 1Z - the surv v ng spouse the ne)( t Of k1 n the benet clar es und er th e w and to th e a tor ney or at1orneys r ep r esen t ng any of the afor ement1oned per sons Harr ett Hyatt Deceased L eta r t Fa s Oh 1o Leta rt Townsh p No 21330 You are h ereby noflfted that th e lnven ory and Ap pr a semen! of th e estate o f he a f o r e n ent o n ed deceased ate of sad County wa s f ed n th s Courl Satd nv en ory and Appra sement w I be fo r hear ng be for e th is co urt on he 16th day of Aug us 1976 at 10 00 o clock AM Any person des ring to file except ons thereto must file hem at least five days pr or to the date set for hearing Given under my ha nd and ~eal of sa d Court th s 29t h dav of Ju ly 1976 Mann ng D Webs ter Judge , By Ann B Wa ts on~ Dep uty Cl erk NOTICE OF Athen s County Sav1ngs & Loan an Ohao corp VS Fr ed B Goeg e n & Barbara A Goegle n et al ( Pur sua n to an ORDER OF SA L E ss ued by the c om mon: P eas Court Me1g s Couin t y offer for sa e at Oh o 1 w pub c au ct on on the 3rd day of Se ptember 1976 at 10 oo~ A M on the Courthouse Steps: at the Co urtho use 1nw Pome ro y Oh o th e fol owing • des cr 1bed rea estate ., S tuate In he Townsh p of: Rutland Me gs Coumty 4_ Oh o and n Fracton 2 Town " 6 Range 14 of !he Oh10~ Com pany s Purchase and ~ be ng lo t No 9 of Hu tchi n son • Subd v son as is recorded In ' Plat Book 4 Page 57 of the ' Records ot Plats of Mei gs : • Coun ty Ohio TERM S OF SA L E Cas h ~ for no t less han two th irds of : th e appr aised valve • .. Pr operty apprai se d at • S2000PO • moneywlse Proceed Rober C H artenbach : Sher ff M Me os Coun ty Oh io : slowly one step at a I me VIRGO (Aug 23 lopl 22) Your penchant for detail may block oulthe big picture today Try to grasp 1n1ngs as a wno e not just one Ins gnlflca nl aspect LIBRA (lop1 23 Oct 231 You r e not too lucky with ong shots today Bet only on sure tnlngs One of tne suresttnltgs s to roll up your sleeves and work lor what you want SA~E In the Common Pleas court. of Me gs County Ohio (8) 2 9 16 23 30 Stc ---------~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT •• PROBATE DIVISION MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO •• • IN THE MATT ER OF SET~ TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY OHIO Accounts and vo ucher s of •• N 221 tIhe SCORPIO COt C ~ OY du clar fo••llow havengJ>een fnam led ed In: Don I led.lrour d~~ -l1JO~d,earl)' Ill<:. Pr.o ba >e Court Me gl, In th e ay lead you to turn • eounly, ~ Ot'llo for approv&t-. down a SOCiftl lnvlt(\tlon Yqy and Sa-t tt em en l coutd meet16iil!!dn8WIV:nlde > • CA.Sii,..)NO 2048 2 F lnol '* A<lcounl" '"ot L ena Turner 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov 23 Doc ~~miOISira rfx of the estate of 211 Hunches shou d no! b~ tC:nche Spa ide Deceased permllled I<> override your Fln!tSE NO 21621 j lrsll and logic today lmulllo~ cant hold a candle loJeasoolrtg CAPRICORN CDoa ' 22 Jon 11) Early In the day Vou re go tng to be extravaganl and character you Keep this of !/), wasteful lorwtflen • out mind II you shop AQUARIUS Ctlln 20 Petl 1JI You II have a chwe today 1o convert a nouR';allta'ble sltua lion Into soni'eth!!lg ol ~nl~e Tne stage will be set m a very "'t~l~r~~~~~r·~~:;~ unusual way Pi8CE8 (Fob 20·Morch' 20) Be persistent and,; pBtl•nt 11 your endeavoraJ!ldby Oqn 1be diSmayed by -aoko The reversals are onlf..t•llf!ICrary AYciur 'WJBirthday pr or Aug 10 1171 heorlnu Tnle year coutd be an actve " MANNING 0 WEBSTER and Interesting one for you JuDGE wltn many unexpected COMMON PLEAS COURT developments Good lhlrgs PROBATE DIVISION could happen In ways youd MEIGS COUNTY OHIO never an11c pate (8 1 9 ltc !!'.. .~.:««:''"'''"'''''"'''''~~~~~'~0x~>~~==~0»i:<,::0::::::~<=:<=;=:>:<,,::;:=~~=xo:'x0x«(»i~ic;.,. . ~,,~~-0:,~~ Standmgs' Reds edge closer : the SCOREBOARD LOS ANGElES (UP!) The Clllc:jnnatl Reds Inched doler to a National Leaaue West half-pennant Sunday lltemoon, sweeplnc a four· pme Mriel agaln.lt second· place Lo1 Angele1 and ldvancln& lS 1amea ahead of the J:lodl'n With less than 50 gmnes nmalnlng In the -aon for each team, the Reda have not ~~ mathematically cUnched the NL Wat crown but they've made It nearly lmpolllble for the Dodgers to be a serl0111 threat '!be Rada wrapped up their latest series against the Dodgers with a narrow :1-2 vlclllry In lhe wies' finale The two telllll meet once more, Sept 14-16, before the end of the season I think los Angeles has die finest pitching staff In the league " complimented Joe Morgan, who hit a doUble and scored one Of the Reds' three runs ' We aaw tllree strong pitching performances In this eeries, yet we still found a way to beat them "George FOIIIer is tbe cata 1)'81 to our attack No doubt he should be tbe Most Valuable Player lhi! year The rest of us just work around hlm and pick up tile slack ' Foster strucl! out twice, walked and singled home Morgan In hla four Urnes at bat He also "ole two bases but was stranded on third both times Manager Walt Alston whoae Dodgers are now 59-61 on the season said the team s main problem Ia not acormg enough I'UIII • We still can t score runs even if we hit on the button ' said Alston now In his 23rd year as manager Of the Dodgers Alston said aU the Dodgers have to do Is win a game or two and get back into the groove We won t quil Wltll the Dodgers down by only one run Steve Garvey and BW Russell started a potential scoring rally by getting on base with singles Instead of relying on Dusty l!(lker who put the Dodgers on the scoreboard In the fifth with a solo home run, Alston went to pinch-bitter Ma11ny Mota In a lasJ.{iitch effort to dig out a win But with two men 9n and two out Mota - who hail 103 pinch hits - lined to rightflelder Ken Griffey for lhe final out Nitflonal Lugue St•ndlngs By Untted Press lntern1t1on•l East Major Leatue Leaders Bv Untted Press 1nrern1t1ona1 BATTING t\ Averages Results (ht GamtJ Kansas c ly Chicago 000 000 110000 102 20•- > ~ ~ Lions like what Grambllng ga-ve 28 2 s 10 down to their second defeat in By RICK GOSSEUN three outings 31).21 UP! Sport& Writer It felt like my college You can bet the Detroit Uons wtU do a little more days said Hunter wbo homework on Gramblmg handled the kick return Und G1mel chores at Grambling I'm 005 001 016--7 B 3 Callege when the National Kansas City Ch cago 000 000 10)(- l B 1 Football League next draft stU! behind in the club's F llmorr s (1.4 7) and Sl ns.on Morgan Cln 94 315 81 100 311 Cln cinnat 13 39 652 terminology But the coaches rolls around Robnsn PII 85 301 .46 95 316 Jefferson Odom OJ Ham !!on Los Angeles S9 51 534 13 and the players have been 10 (9 1 and Ess an Enr 1 ght (8) In the amtial 45 years of Gernm Cn 100 328 43 102 311 Houtton 56 58 491 18 San D l~o 55 59 482 19 Garvy LA 1 0 442 53 131 310 LP Jefferson (2 Sl thetr htstory the L1ons never great to me that I feel like American League Atlanta 5 1 61 455 22 Ba ltim ore 400 200 002- 8 12 0 once smted up a Grambling I ve been here a year G AB R H Pel San Francisco _.9 65 430 25 New York 100 001 030- .5 10 1 alurrmus probably tile only It was the only kick Hunter McRae KC 98 336 56 119 35" Saturda y s Results Brett K C 109 W 69 ISS 349 Gr msley Marhnez (6) Mill team in the NFL that had not ran back m the game St Louis 4 Ph ladelph a l LeF ior Ot 102 412 70 136 330 er (81 Cuellar {9 ) and Duncan Artanla 4 sa11 Fr'anc,sco 3 We fell once was enough," But tradition took a blow Plll sbunl'b 12 New York 3 lsi Corw Mnn 06 408 61 131 321 Hunler G Jackson (4 ) Gu dry Jl T draw (9) Lye 191 and 93 37 4 44 119 3 18 New York 4 Pittsburgh 2 2nd Garr Ch said Detroit Coach Rick For· when Detroit made defenSive Ch c:e]IO 4 Mon tr ea 3 1st 11 Munsn NY 103 415 54 129 311 Munson Healy f6 l Hendricks zano Our punt and kickoff back James Hunter their No (91 WP. Gr m.sley (S Sl LP Carty Clev lOS 379 50 118 311 Inn ing s R ver s NY 99 445 75 136 306 Hunter { 12 12) HR 6altlmore Montreal 7 Ch cago 2 'lnd 1 p1ck In the most recent return teama needed a boollt Lynn Bos 92 359 50 110 306 R Jackson 119 Cinctnnatl 4 Los Angeles 1 draft Hunter the lOth player and James ls the kind of guy Staub Del 108 393 50 120 305 San D iego 3 Hous ton 2 (1S t G~me) HOME RUNS taken overall at the draft did who can really give us a Sunday s Results 110 00 1 000- 3 8 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE K ng Cal torn a Chicago 7 Mon treal 1 Oak land 120 011 04x- 9 15 0 not even su1t up for the Lwns lift man NY 32 Schm dt Ph 30 New York 7 P ttsburgh 4 Actually we wanted hlm Monge Drago (51 verhoeOJen first preseason game agamst Foster C n 14 Monday Ch '20 P'h1ladeiph a 3 St Loi.J s 2 (8 ) and Etchebarr en M tchell Atlanta 2 San Franc sco 1 1st Morgan C n 19 to gel lhe feel of It In a game Pblllles 3, Cardblala 2 AM E R I CAN ~EAGUE Bahnsen (2) F ngers (6) and Denver because he had sltuahoo After that it was San Franc sco 4 A11anta 1 played the mght befoce m the Newmap (8) WP Sando Oak 22 Jackson and Tenace Pinch-bitter Jerry Martin's 2nd L May Salt and Hendr ck Clev Bahnsen (S 31 LP ·Monge (4 .4 ) our plan to see what the other Callege All Star game Cine nnat 3 Los Angeles 2 sacrifice fly m the nmth 19 R ce and Yastrzemsk Bos HR SOakand Baylor(11 ) WI San 0 ego 4 Houston 3 guys could do ' Hunter did a lot of watching scored pinch runner JohMy I ams (l1) and Thompson De l 16 Monday s Games Southpaw quarterbacl! Jim RUNS BATTED IN from the sidelines when the (All Time• EDT! Oates from third base to give (2nd gam e) NATIONAL ~EAGUE Fos San Franc sco t Barr 10 7} at Del Galzo In his second whirl Uons took oo Buffalo 10 thetr Philadelphta a victory over Montreat (Siitr'lhouse 1 5) 8 05 ter Cin ta Morgan c n 79 Cal torn a 012 210 200- 8 14 2 with the Dolphins riddled the second exhibttion game but Oak land 22 30 40x 13 2 I SChm dt Phil 78 K ngman NY St Louis Wmner Steve pm Ryan Ver hov en (7) and got hls chance show the home Detroit secondary i~ the and Luz nsk Ph 72 Los Ange les < Rau 10 8) a Carlton 1\0W )3-4 pUowed Pittsburgh ( Candelar a 10 4 AM E R I CA N LEAGUE Humphrey NorriS Llndblad crowd what he could do second half to msure victory eight hits before bemg 1 35 p m Chambl ss NY 73 Munson NY (4) F ngcr s (7l and Newman 11 Mayberry KC 71 Vast WP L ndblad (54 ) LP Ry&n (9 Sunday m game three when for Miami hitting eight of 13 Houston (Larson JJ at S replaced by Ron Reed m the LOU S (MeG othen 9 11) 8 30 rzemskl 8os 68 R ud Oak and 14 1 HRs Cal forn a Jones 4) ninth Stanton (2 ) Oakland Garn er Ute Mtaml Dolphms VISlted passes for 1~ yards He Burroughs TeK 67 pm (5 ) Tenace (12) Banda (22) the Motor City And he dtdn t threw a 19-yard TD paRI to STOLEN eASES (on ly games scheduled ) Meta 7, Pirates 4 Rud I 101 NATIONAL ~EAG U E Mor Tuesday s Games rookie Durie! Harria and waste any tune Leo Foster drove in three gan C n and Taveras PIt 37 Cmc nnat a Ch cago Garo Yapremum added three The 6-3 l!l!>pound whippet M nnesota 000 030 00 4 11 1 runs wtth a smgle and a Cedeno Hou 36 Lopes l.A 35 San FranCISCO at Montreat Texas 000 301 001l 9 2 Brock St L 34 f1eld goals to carry Miami ran back lhe openutg ktckoff n ghl double and Mickey lobch Bane Cam pb ell <S J and AM E R CA~ ~E AGUE San 0 ego at New York n ght from a 14 14 halftime 97 yards for a touchdown to Umbarger Fou Borgmann f1red an eaght.ftitter to pace Atlanta a1 Ph1 adelphia n ght North Oak 56 Bay or Oak 44 ca ult (7) Hoerner (7) Terpko deadlock to the v1ctory Le Flor e Det and CamPaner s gave Detrmt 1ts only lead of Los Angeles at P ttsburgh New York over Pittsburgh (81 ana Sundberg WP Terpko Oak 4t Polek KC dO In the only ntht•r ;...,IIITII!- n ght the game as the Lions went l.Allich who retired 14 m a 1311 LPCampbel (1231 PITCHING Houston at St Lou s nJgh l Sunday, Wilbur Jackson Nat onill League Most Vtctor u row at one pomt won his New York 400 000 300- 7 12 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Jones one yard for a touclxlown and seventh game agamst 10 American Leagu e Stand1ngs 000 o 10 121)-4 8 l SO 18 6 Carlton Pt'l I 13 4 P ttsburgh Bob Ferrell rush•d four lo ch P 10 ) and Grot~ losses Koosman NY 137 Ruth ven By U mted Preu tnternat onal Rooker Moose ( 1l G ust (6) Atl 13 9 R chard HOt,l 13 12 yards for another to lead San east Cubs 7, Expos I AM E R I CAN LEAGU E Hernand ez {8) anCJ D'ler LP W ~ Pet GB Francisco to a 17-7 victory Bill Madlock hit a two-run New York F gueroa NY 14 6 F tzmorr s Rooker (9 6 J HR P rt'tsbur gn 6A 43 598 over Denver KC lA 7 Pamer Bait 14 IG Zskl 141 55 52 514 9 double and Steve Swisher Ban more 0 Garland Batt 13 2 Leonard 52 55 486 12 In games Saturday, Boston smacked a two-run homer as Cleveland 11st Gamel 52 56 481 12 ' KC 13 4 Tanana Cal and Cleveland downed AUanta 31· San F an 000 100 ooo- I 5 0 Steve Renko haultted his ex- Detro t 52 56 481 12 17 Tra vers M 13 a Allanta 000 010 0012 6 0 EARNED RUN AVERAGE 7 Cincinnati clipped Buffalo 47 58 448 16 M !wau kee teammates by leading Hat ck w 1 ams (I) Moff t ( ba sed on 108 tnn ng!. p tc.h edl west 3!10 Green Bay dropped Chicago over Montreal (7) Lave e (8) and Rader NATIONAL LEAGU E Nor W ~ Pet GB Tampa Bay 1~. Minnesota C n 2 25 R chard Hou Ruthven (13 91 and Carre LP man Renko s second complete Ka nsas C ty 67 42 615 La vet e (4 Sl HR AI ant a Gas 1 4.t Jones so 2 62 Seaver Oakland 58 53 523 10 rupped Kansas City 1!1-10, game thts season unproved Minnesota lon 141 55 55 500 12 2 NY 2 65 Za chry C n 267 Chicago defeated Seattle 'll· AMERICAN LEAGUE F his record to 5-6 Texas 52 55 486 14 (lnd Game) BUFFALO NY (UP!) dr ych Oet l 91 Tra\lers M 16 Los Angeles dumped Ch cago 48 61 4.40 19 Braves Z.l GlaDis 1-4 000 201 100- _. 6 I Sam Ca forma 48 64 429 20 ~ 2 l7 Gar land Ball 2 6.5 Blue San Fran Flanagan of Dallas 26-14 and Oakland Atlanta 0 0 000 ()()()- 1 4 3 Jerry Royster Stngled to Oak 2 73 Bly e\len Tex 2 80 Saturday s Results Parkersberg W Va spilled Montef usco {12 91 and Sadek STRIKEOUTS whipped St LoUIS 20-9 Baltimore 7 New York 4 deep left centerfield wtUt the NATIONAL LE AGUE Sea LaCorte Beard (8J Devine (9) 4,055 pms to remam in the Bosl on 3 M twauk ee 0 bases loaded in the bottom of ver NY 111 R chard Hou 148 and Pocor oba LF' La Cor e (0 Ch cago 5 Kansas C ty 3 lead after the third round of Messersm th At! 128 N ekro 6 Detro I 6 Cleveland I the ninth to drive m the Aft 121 Monte fusco SF 120 the $60 000 Bulfalo Open Oak ~nd 9 Californ a 1 winning run for Atlanta m the 000 200 00 ~ 381 AM ERIC ANLEAGU E Ryan Ph a M nnesota 3 Texas I TAMPA Fla ( UPI) - The 00 000 100- 28 0 Bowling Tournament C& t 207 Tanana Cal 167 51 Lou s opener In the nightcap Ken Sundays Results Veteran pro Flanagan Car l on Reed (~ and M e Car Blyleven Tex 1~4 Hunt er NY Tampa Bay Buccaneers ac Oa k land 9 Cal torn a 3 1st Re112 drove m three runs wtth \ler Rasmussen Gre f (9) 122 Jenk ns Bos 117 Oakland 13 Callforn a a 2nd of one Professtonal holder qu1red veteran Pete Barnes a pair of smgles to g1ve San Hrabosky 9 1 and S mmons Ch cago 5 Kansas C1ty 2 lSI Bowlers Assoctation title has WP Carlton <13 4) LP Gre f (2 from the St Louis Carllinals Kan sas c ty 7 Ch cago 1 2nd Franctseo a split n HR Ph Iadet ph a Schm d held the lead from the outset Sunday in an elf oct to beef up Detro t 2 Cleve land 1 lst 130 Detro t 15 Clevel and 5 2nd Sund~y s Baseball Results After Sunday s third-round the Unehacking crew Batt more a New York 5 Bv Un•ted Press tnternat onal en cago 120 004 ooo7 13 0 hls 18i\ame average was 225 Amer ic~n League LOS ANGELES (UPI ) Tea:as 5 M nnesota 4 Mont re a 000 010 ooo50 M !waukee at Bos ton ppd M !wa ukee at Boston post Followmg hun In the top The Los Angeles Rams ran Renko (56 and Sw sher poned ran ftve were Bobby Fenton of Lang Taylor ( 6 Kerr gan (9) Stinday obtamed defensive Mondays Games and Carter L P Lang (1 21 HR {All Times EDT) (1St Gamel Los Angeles 3 968 Larry back BiVIan Lee !rom the New York ( Ho ltzman 9 7) at Cleve and 000 001 D00-17 I Ch cago sw sher (4 ) Laub San FranciSCo 3 927 , New Orleans Saints uta trade Ka nsas C ty ( leona rd 13 4} Detro t 000 000 101 2 5 I 000 02 000- 3 6 0 Les Schissler llepver 3 926 Eckers ey LaRoche 191 and C nc nnat for an undisclosed draft 8 30 p m 000 010 1oo- 2 50 Texas {Br es 7 Sl a t De tro Fosse Ashby 191 Ruh le H I er Los Ange es and Bill Sp1gner. Hamden, chotce B ngha m Eastw ck {9) and (Lemanczyk. 3 31 8 00 p m (91 and Wockenfuss WP H t er Plummer Hooton Hough r9l Cann 3 916 The 6-fopt-3 200iXJund,Lee, G.h cago Brett 6 6) at Cleve 1115) LPEckers ley 79) and Rodr guez WP B !Ingham and I B bby 1 41 7 3 0 p m Defendmg champion of Austm, Tex attended (9 8) LP Hooton (7 12) HR S (Only games schedul ed l (2nd Game) Tommy Hudsoll of Akron, Lo s Ange es Baker (4) Cey Pratne V1ew Tex A&M and Tuesday s Games Cleveland 301 001 1)00-5 0 I I 171 M !waukee at Oakland mghl Oh1o was amoog the 24 who Detro 1 007 070 Olx 15 15 1 ts m h1s slllth year In pro Boston at Cat forn a n ght Wa ts Kern 131 BtJ skey (JJ football He was origmally Houston 010 000 02 o- 3 6 1 qualified for match play New York at Kansas C ty Hood (5) and Ashby Fosse (.4 ) 000 000 031 - 4 5 1 placmg e1ghth with 3 874 Bare La)( on (4) Gr II <Sl and San 0 ego drafted by New Orleans In tbe n ght R chard (13 12) and Her r Tea:as at De tro t 2 tw n ght Freehan WP Gr I (3 1) LP Highly-regarded veteran 1\11 oy~u M o ILCn third round in 1971 Lee bas (7 51 HR S Cleve and m ann Fre s ben B M et zger Minneso ta at Bait more n ght Kern Carmen Salvmo of Chicago loin unldfl nl:n (8 and Kendall Da v s {81 WP mtercepted 9passes In hi! pro (only gam es schedu ed ) Hendr ck ( 19 ) Detro 1 Scr ven B Metzger [10 OJ HR S San er ( 1) last week s wmner dropped a career 0 ego McCovey (71 ball on hiS right foot and tn suffered a broken toe Sidelining hiDI for three to Sill A_ weeks ~ Match play continues I through tonight With the top by Grilfm and Anderson Thmgs were anything but f1ve bowlers advancmg to State Fa m Matchmaker seconds after the first thanks CINCINNATI (UP!) Archie Grifftn IS quieting h1s to a fumble recovery by Jun swell for Bills coach Lou Curtis the Bengals got an Tuesday s fmals and the Se rv ce s free And so Saban whose 0 J Sunpson e~ght yard touchdown run wmner rece1vmg $6 000 ~1mple You tell us a httle LeClrur critics !rom rookie Willie Shelby of less squad ls now 1).2 in the about yourself your fam1fy UnciiUlBti scored all tis There were those who Alabama and a 43-yard field preseason your goals We feed thts n points m the first half rolling claimed the two time and a smgle Chuck Scrivener goal from Penn State rookie At best 11 was dlsappo10 up 320 yards w1th reserves fo r ma t1 on to ou r computer Hetsman Trophy winner was contributed three rb1 with Clirts Bahr who added all ling, Saban moaned after parading through a mundane and n a matter of seconds too small for the pros tllree hits mcludlng his first the game I d1dn t see four convers10ns t pr nts out a State Farm In fact several NFL teams second half Buffalo only mana ~ed a major league home run I m perfectly sat1sf1ed anythmg encouragmg I m I fe nsura nce program that passed over the ~foot-9, 189 pounder for other running with that first half heanled anxious to see the game films two yard louchdowr run by Rangers 5, Twills f matc hes your needs One Jeff Burroughs run rookte Roland Hooks of North backs in tbe college draft new head coach Bill Johnson, to see what they d1d to us you can ve w th We were out of buStness Carolma State and a 35 yard scor10g smgle 10 the nmth before the CmcUutati Bengals \\'hose Bengais are now ~ m See or call took a chance with hlm But the preseason Nothmg real before we knew it he added fteld goal by free agent Ian mnmg and light-bitting Jun it s begUutmg to look like the bad has happened yet, so I recalllng the 31-3 halftime Sunter a Canad1an Football Sundberg s three rbt mth a BILL FLETCHER League veteran trymg to pa1r of smgles gave the Bengals didn t take much of a guess I m doing real well So deficit Rangers their victory over Besides the damage done make Ute Btlls squad far everything s JUSt swell gamble 1258 Powell St the Twms The Twins had !ted Mtddleport 0 Less than five mlilutes Into tile game 4-1 in the top of Ute Saturday night s pre-aeasoo mntll oo a double by Steve game against the Buffalo PH. 992·7155 Brye and a pmch-btt smgle by Bills Grlffm took a handoff Braun before STATE FARM Llf[ on a delay play crashed By CHRIS SCHERF rehef of wmner Terry and Milwaukee at Mmnesota Steve Burroughs game-w10mng hit INSURANCE COMPANY through the Une and then UPI Sports Writer Forster was accused by was ra10ed out Home 0~ ct Boom 111tGn 1 1101s wtth one out 10 the bottom dashed 49 yards for a PZ22! Another one ol Bill Veeck s teanunate Dave Hamilton of OrtOies 8, New York 5 touchdown Griffin s gallop crazy ideas turned out to be lookmg like a Pilgrun gomg Reggae Jackson s tw!H'un half of the lltlljllg 1gn1ted tile Bengals toward a not-eo-crazy Sunday homer and Lee May s two out to shoot a wild turkey conVIIICing 31·10 victory When the commotion and run smgle earned the Ortoles The Chtcago Whtte Sox ' I was thlnkmg before the mtroduced short pants to ciowmng had settled down- to lhetr Sixth strmght vtctory game - what if I could break major league baseball and and the result was m--tt was over the Yankees Ross one of those long runs • ' disregarding the wolf hard to fmd anyone ready to Grtmsley gamed credtt for Griffin recalled "So the first whiStles looked dam good In castigate Veeck s latest 1dea the wm as the Ortoles cut thing I did when I got baCk to beating the Kansas City Manager Paul Richards New Yorks lead m the AL the sidelines was to get down Royals 5-2 In the S(!cond made an unusual pre-game East to mne games The on my knees and say a little game of tile doubleheader trip to home plate with the Yankees Catftsh Hunter sui AUGUST 9 THRU AUGUST 13 prayer" tile White Sox returned to lineup card to show off hiB fered his fourth straight loss Because nearly every long pants and their losing gams and sa1d afterward to drop hts record to 12 12 player on tbe roster got mto tendencies droppmg a 7 2 '!bey felt great I think they As 9-13 Angels 3-8 the exhibition game Grlffm decision The A s complemen ted would he great 10 warm only played the first quarter thetr outstanding speed w1th Jack Brobamer who two weather They re alnght amassing 64 yards m five weeks ago had said he The knee high socks a display of power to carries But he had again wouldn t wear shorts unless Included a rubber padding manhandle the Angels Don shown his value a good allowed to wear a halter top JUSt below the knee to protect Baylor Btlly W1lhams Sal follow-up of last week s game too drove home two any budding Betty Grable s Bando Joe Rudt Gene in which he was the club s teammates wtth a bases from trreparable damage Tenace and Phtl Ga rn er leading rusher In the second game homered wh1le the Oakland loaded single m the stxth There s room for im mning of the first game for though Hal McRae s bases baserunners swtped 10 bases provement but I feel like I m what proved to be the winning loaded tr1ple highlighted a durmg the two vtctortes doing OK Grtffln figured runs five rttn third trmmg and gave Rehever' Rolhe Fmgers I know I ve got a lot to learn Ralph Garr who was pro- Al FttzmorriB h1s 14th victory picked up saves in both here so I just want to get In mised a klss by Royala first in 21 decisions games to boast h1s season some playmg time Afterward Chtcago ftrst total to 17 baseman John Mayberry if Griffin s performance the White Sox outfielder baseman Jun Spencer satd Tigers 2·15 Indians I 5 Phone against Buffalo was more reached first, smgled twtce Ron LeFlore doubled m the I guess we should have tllan complimented by the and drove In a run wearing stayed w1th tile shorts mnth mnmg and scored the 992·S241 Bengals veteran pasaing aborts and whtte (what else?) In other Amertcan League wmnmg run m the opening combination of qtjarterback knee-blghs He cut a splendid games Baltimore beat New game as Indians reliever Ken Anderson and wide figure but Mayberry reneged York 3-5 Oakland swept a Dave LaRoche threw wildly receiver Isaac Curtis Middleport on hi! promise Perhaps Garr doubleheader from to thtrd after ftelding Dan The Ander90n.curtia Coo can sue for breach of Callforma 9 3 and 13 8 Meyer s bunt Bill Freehan s OhiO nect!on" netted touchdown promise• Detroit swept two games led the Tigers assault 10 the passes of« and 51 yarda the Clay Carroll, who p1tehed from Cleveland 2-1 and 15-5 second game wtUt three runs second bomb coming just 31 two-thirds of an tnrung m Texas edged Minnesota 5-I batted m on a pa1r of doubles ( b1sed on 100 at His) Pet G8 National Ltilgue Pn !adelph ia 13 36 670 G AB R H Pet 59505<11< P ttsburgh Rose Ctn 112 1115.t 98 151 333 S7 56 504 18 New York 51 62 m 24 Gr ffey Cn 102 385 89 127 330 Chic ago 0 vor P tt 101 402 SS 132 328 46 61 430 26 St Loul• 31 63 352 34 Madlck Ch 105 319 51 124 321 Montreal Foster Cln 102 .t05 66 132 326 west W ~ Pet Gl Mddx Phi 102 359 53 114 318 W L Patt n Hall (7) Bruno (1} and Mart nez Fors ter Carrot (n Ham lion ( 7) Gossage 18 l and Ess an WP Forster (2 8l LP Patt n (4 101 Padre reliever is overshadowed By CHRIS TURKEL UP! Sports Writer Usually a team is fortunate to have one star emerge at a time, but tile San Diego Padres are leading the National League In luck this season wltll two Cinderella pltcfiers Overshadowed by the tremendous publtc1ty accorded 18 6 teammate Randy Jones rookie reliever Clarence Butch Metzger has been unobtrusively hovering all year among the league leaders In earned run average while going undefeated wtth II saves Sunday afternoon the 24year-old Metzger won his lOth game-all m relief- without a loss m triumphing 4-3 over the Houston Astros Metzger worked 10 all four of the games San Diego swept !rom Houston over the weekend, earnmg saves m each Of the other three games rHI OAIL Y IINTlNIL When I ftrst started DIVOTID TO THI tNnHsro• warming up I felt I was going MIPOI-MAJON A.IA to have a lazy arm the CHI'In• L TAHHIHIU freslunan phenom satd But IOellf NOI,LICH once I got loose I got to Cit~ lcfltor feeling pretty good I was a Pt.iltlllhM . .u, uc~l S.tur.. y It~ The 0No Yollor h!lillllhlftt ComiHI"Y liUle tired but I felt I had 111 Co~~rt It ,.,_roy OWo 01M enough stuff to get people 1-.11n••• Oftlce P'ho"• nt lllt ltlltor.. l ,.__ tfl 21J1' out lecon4 ,.Itt .. Metzger, who has never '--•r OhM ....n.ldHftlll.. ,.,,.....,.tt" lost 10 three major league w...ll OrlffUh CoMp.ny l•u lof seasons (be was up for 13 tlrtell •IWI O.l...,..t Dlw 7IJ lhlrli lnniOgs m 1974 with San Avo New Yorll N Y IM17 lwlttcrl,tl., .-.tftl O.llwiHM It\' FranciSCo and 5 mnmgs last mrrler ....... owoll•.,'- rs c•t• ,.... year w1th tile Padres) Is ...,.... ly Motor Rovto where m rrkw _..Q -~ Ovtl ...... 0.. 1110 nt t. clos10g m on the 20th-century tl 2J ly IMIII II Ohio •fMI W Yo 0 UJ record for the most , _ 11t M Ill m . . lh• 111.JI ThrMOflthl ., . . .,.......,.. .,. ... , _ consecutive games won m a 1111 mont... na H Thr- n~onth• n M single season by a rookie hltiCrl,tiM 'rice lnclu.a.• Sunda't pttcher Two more Vlctones lltn-s-••••' m a row wlll tie hun With George Wiise of the 1904 N Y Gtants and Atley Donald of the 1939 Yankees Acquired by the Padres after the 1974 season along witll second baseman Tito Fuentes from Sail FranciSCO for second baseman Derrel Metzger IS touted by MILDEW RESISTANT Thomas many as a likely candidate for rookie of the year honors EXTERIOR Metzger, who entered tbe game m the eighth became LATEX the w10ner when Hecto~ Torres stroked a bases loaded single with two outs m the bottom of the mnth mmng to score Fuentes wtth the wmn10g run Willie McCavey had tied Gal the game 3-3 10 the bottom of the e1ghth wtth a threH'Iln pmclih1t homer his 465th White Only lifetune McCovey a veteran of 13 seasons IS now th1rd among active major leaguers an the all time home run hst behind Hank Aaron and Frank Robmson In other games anctnnat1 trhnmed los Angeles 3 2 Pltiladelphla mpped St Louts 3 2 New York surprised Pittsburgh 7 4 Montreal clubbed Chicago 7 I and New Haven, W Va Atlanta split a doubleheader Ph 882 2525 wtth San Francisco, winning 2-1 before lOSing 4-1 .... '" c.... '".... PAINT SALE VAL-TEST HOUSE PAINT $588 SAYRE HARDWARE In the time it took to grow this tree, we grewacountey Flanagan rem runs in lead ~ .. . >! .. ...., The State Farm can f• d you a match ......... for l•fe. '""''"" Archie quieting his critics New look Chi-Sox win, 5-2 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FISH SANDWICH FRENCH FIRES McClure's DAIRY ISLE I �It 4-Tiwl DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepor)..P001eroy, o., Monday, Aug ..9, 1976 Washington By Report Miller Clarea~ ~ -Tile DallySentlnel,Mlddleport-Ptllleroy, 0., Mmday, Aug, 9, 1976 • r:r·:·:::;:::::::::::::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::;.;:::::·:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::<'':::::::::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::·::: :::.:·:·:·:.::·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::·\: :}: : :; Watersh . t . e. d prOleC .I IS wntten off ;:;: ;~;~ • :: . :;;;, :' ~~~~:~:a:~:rfe~~·· th~:~n:~~ckBubba , (J;;~R~~N~:'Ui the University of Oklah~a . ::::. In former years the ou star i'~ dre w booes rath er than ;:;: cheers from the OSU fans. :;:; · Cleveland running back ~:~: Qeo Miller scoced 00 a one:;;: yard spurt in the first qua rter (~ and teammate Arthur Moore, ;:;: a rookie safet y from :;:; Mississippi Va lley, returned :;:; a third-quarter punt 48 yards ;:;: fo r the Brown 's four th :·:· to hd uc ·:;::~: DOn own. Crockroft kicked the :;: extra pointafter each TDand :;:, added a 42-yard field goal in • This week hu been vr .y deem ed safe will be busy legislatively. 1 have marketable as soon as f By Boyd A. Ruth Russ Mills, SCS Athens Are" Oflace, found that I have had to spend possible. Whether or not a ;:;; :;:; District Conservationist explained that a Flood Hazard Analyoos a great deal of lime In certain drug Is deemed ef::;: POMEROY ~ The Leading Creek Report might help the Rulland area for commlttee meetings and oo fectiv e is a matter best left to the Ooor of the House of the physician and the patient. ;;:; Watershed projecl - pendillj( 011 drawing future plan ning. zooi ng and !loud in. ·:·: boards etght years- was laid to rest on sar ance benefits. Anll-buslng Bill. Laws ;:;: Representatives voting and · m of the Rut lan d V'1llage Mayor . EIJ!! ene debating on various bills, which discriminate against :::; August 4 in the conference roo Thompson lndica~ed that such a repor t resolutions, and amend- studen tS because of their :::; Farmers Bank Building. ? Jim Reel and David Post of the Ri ver may be desirable for the Rutland area and meRia. But I have also had race , color , religion, or Basin & Watershed Planning Division of will conf er with the writer if the pleasant opporturuty to national origin must not be the Soil Cl]nservalion Service prese nted enough interest is generated in selli ng up a meet with several tolerated and it must be our We can help cost data on the eight-year old Leading mee tin g to obtain deU!iled information on Southeastern Ohio famUies national goal w outlaw de Creek Watershed from 1968 to the presclil. a Flood Hazard Analyses Report. . who have been visiting jure segregation. The ConSix alternatives to the project were Others attendtng 1he meeting besides the Washington . stllutioo requires this. But we !l"esented, showing benefik osl ratios. Hbove nmnrd were: Ja ck.Crisp, Chairman The following Is a concise must l't>Cognize that however Originally It would have cost an estimated of the LeHdin g Cree k Conservan cy summary of some of the worthy tho goal, the end . when you can't! $7 miltioo . District, ~ti ddl e purt Villag e MHyor Fred legislation that I have been result does not justify any If VOjj 'tt t lclt 01 CIIHbltci Since all benefit<Ost ratios were un- Hoffman , Meigs SWCD Supervisors, Rex working on : means that comeo to mind . t nd can't work, Nallonwlelt favorabl e, it was cOI'Icluded that any Shenefi eld . J oe Bailey and D"vid c en help you kHp ym~r Tas Reform. I ·am par- To protect the rights of some, cooslructi011 on this project could not be Gloeckner, SWCD Area Prog r \m ll m!l y tt'ld nomet ogethtl . Ucularly pleased with H. R. we must not trample upon the Ceu 1n I Qtnt and ••• · ; : ~ : economically justified by the SCS. The Specialist, Ji m Rush , and Reid Yo un g. SCS ;;~: 13687 (The SinaU BU!iness rights of others. 1 have :;ii woject was conceived separate from Tectmician. ,:;: Growth and Job Creation Act supported the President's P. J. PAULEY ;;:; of 1976). This bill woUld give proposal which seeks to ::;:: "~eratioo Milin Stream" small business a much preserve the neighborhood :~~~:::::: : : : : ::: : :::::.:·:· :·:=: :: : : =:=:=: : :=:=:=: ::: :=: : ;:;: : =:=: ::=:=:=:=:=: :;:;:;:;::=:====: :; :; :;::=:===·=:=·==:·=·:·:·:::::::::::::;:;::;:~:::.:::::::;::~::::~::::::::.:::::.:·: ·::;.;.;:;.~:;.;.:;:.::~:·:·:·:-::L needed tax break to en- school system and seeks to courage !nvestment, ex' limit busing as a judicial pans ion, and . lncrea.sed remedy. Busing has not employment in the· private wot'lted and it should not be sector of our economy. So ell(ouraged . STILLWATER, Okla. " II was sort of a slant play "It's different when you're often, the Internal Revenue Protection of Iodlvldual (UPI) - It didn 't take over the middle. When the not playing for OU." Pruitt Code works to the disad- Rights. !dany times even Cleveland running back Greg safety saw it, he came at an vutage of the average though an individual has won Pruitt long lo show the fans angle to the hole. I cut back, . ·~ · middle-income citizen and a case in federal court or in a bsck home he still has the but he got me just a little." small bualnesses and family- federal administrative ad· stuff that made him an au. The fleet-footed running CO~NPT:Q~ 1 1 1 owned fann operations. My judication, that person does American while playing for back was pleased with his I' ' ' · . OPT METRI bill would seek to correct this not entirely reap the benefit the University of Oklahlllla . . homecoming to Oklahoma On the Brown 's first play andsaidhewasnot surprised OFFICE HOURS ; 9;30 to h , 2 to· 5 (CLOSE situation so .that the tax laws of his legal victory because scrimmage in the crowdof2{32?.£heered AT NOON ON THURS. l- EAST COURT from would encourage growth and · he must pay neceSSllry atconsequent new, productive, torneys lees and other costs. 1 al-7raced pounding Of Atlanta, Pruitt 311 yards full-time jobs. The bill has a have co-sponsored attorneys Sabirday's speciHc provision allowing fees and other litigation for his fu'st ~uchdown of the llnna to take a credit against · expenses to those. who have afternoon. Two QuartefS later taxes of 50 percent of wages successfully contested : (I) the sprinter, who gained paid to new, full-lime em- an OSHA (Occupation-· more than 1,000 yards for ployeea. Should you feel as al Safety and Health Cleveland last year, added str011gly about the passage of Adm I nis tr a lion ) ci ta- another six points on a fivethis bill aa I do, I would en- lion, and ( 2) an adveroo yard burst. courage you to write decision by the Veterans "He went through there so Chalnnan AI Ullman of the Admlnistrati011 or the Social fast that as far as I could see, ooly me gey laid a hand on House Ways and Means Security Administration. Committee here in In this same area, 1 am him," Browns coach Forrest Washington to urge that the working on a proposal thai Gregg said of Pruitt's first Committee report this biD would give the federal courts scoring dash. quickly .for a vote of the entire the discretionary authority to House. grant the victor (be be· RIVERSIDE ·MIDICAL ~ In the· area 'of tax plaintiff or defendant) atreform, I am supporting an torneys fees in ctvil cases. estate tax refOI'III measure The losing party, of course Adjocenllo wlllcb rataes the estate tu would shoulder these fees. Veterom• ezempUon so that family Mtmori•l Hospital !anna and small businesses A thought for the day: A R. A. AVERIQN, M.D. will not have to be sold in line in ll.aak Walton's "the ·A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. order to pay estate taxes. Compleat Angler" says, ''I C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. VeteraaaMfaln.l baveco- bave.laidaside t..,;-P.ss, and g one a"·h···." tlfioe Hours ; 10-12 o.m. IIJIOIIIOfed legislation (H. R. -~"' Mon.-S.t.. 2_. p.m. Mon.14345) Utat would insure the In 1970, M American Fri., 7-J p.m. Man., Wed_, continuance of the American citizens were among 99 rri. Legion Auxiliary's Poppy killed on an airliner PHONE m-~331 l'rlltll'llll 'fhlch alcb disabled c~ln Peru. · ve1«11111 and their dependent ~!11!!!1!!~!'1'1-lllill-... .families. Additionally, I am :": apmsorlng and supportirig legislation to guarantee that DR. RONAlD F. RIVIERE veter11111 pel18101'18 should not 011. "' J. STAMI Dl. flffMAN AWTZ be redl!ced as a result of 011, «. "- CltUNG increaaea in either SOCial FOR PlltC[S CAll COI.L£CT security or railroad rellmnent benefits. FNd aatl Dng . AdOne or Two Day Full Denture mlalatratlea. For several Servi~e. Partials, Extractions, years, America has suffered X- Rays, Cleilling from a drug lag. New and safe drugs have been prevented from going oo ibe. nwketullresultofFDAred tape. My bill would aUeviale this problem by doing 'away with overregulalioo · which 949 f. LlliiiRr!C:Tn• llifles drug researcbe.-s and pltysiclam in their quest 1o COLUM9JS, ~ J 43205 .lind better drugs with which To.,ono••I[You Tok e Car. OJ You' Teeth Tork..;.' 1o MON>AY THAOJGi FRIDAY , treat various di-aes Bean of Texas A&M scored Atlanta 's touchdown 011 a threeyard run late ln the first half. The Bro'f/IIS picked up 'lZl yards rushing , 83 of them 00 . seven Pruitt carries, compared with 59 foc the Falcons and had 61 yards passing to 47 for Atlanta. Show offers horticulture division of Columblll, Ga., UJIItC Tr~ppl ""'q~Gq Doug Clarke s..nd-2 to Wilt the weekend 29th annual National Junion Golf Champlonllhlp. Clarke, La Jolla, Calif~ galned the berth by deteatq Mike McGee of Mlddlelow!i; Ohio, 4-and-3.. . The place to llhow what you grow is the horticulture division of ihe flower shows to .be staged at the I13th annual Meigs County Fair next week. In each of the shows, the first to be slaged on WedneiJdaY and the second on Friday, there it cl8Ues for flower ~illrentl , potte\1 plants and hanging baskets. Judging , 1:"111 ~lhled ou ~ by Mrs. Jadth' tarpentk and Mrs. Joe Bolin, co-<:halrmen, Is based on a point system \11th form, substance, color, size, foliage and stern all entering into a final score. As in previous years, a horticulture sweepstakes award wiD be made following each show This year in addition to the roselle, a silver tray or bowl will be siven to the sweepsU!kes lrinner. The same awards will be made to the ''best of show" and "reserve best of .show" In the artistic a_rrangements categories, while the jlliliol' gardener of each · day will re~elve a rosette and a cash award. While the "Beat of show" and "reserve beat of show" ;:;:~~,;,;.;.;;;iiiiiii.--~.-------.... INGELS .fURN ITUR.E are HANDSOME CAPTAIN'tBED '11 pay your rent Great for a child's room . .Crafted of m'a plefinished hardwood with· 2 stbrage drawers. Se veral styles C!Vailable complete · with mattre ~s . · Pruitt paces Browns. NW $219.95 0 INGELS FURNITURE ;his~·~a~ch~.ie~v~em~e·~~ts~.---~~S~T~.,~P~O~.~M~E~O~Y~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~:::99:2~-2~6~35~~~~~~=~~M~i:dd:l:e:po:r:l~ You have GROUP r 252-3181 ,. ~ ; ~ ; , • , an energy-sa\jngdevice right atthe tip Ofyour fmger. ~ .: . USe • • By Helen Boud !.:.t:. SCOTI' BRINKER, son , of Mr. and Mrs. Butch , Brinker, Middleport, 'Tis Is No Laughing Matter recently celebrated his , third birthday. Cake, Ice Dear Helen: cream, coffee and Koo~Aid · ~ You asked the names of the inventor of our new words : were served to Mr. and "te" (for h~ro6he) "tes" (for his-or-her) and " tir" (for himMrs. BUI Hubbard, Mrs. or-her). Please note the -spelling : you called them "ti" and , Delores Tyree, Stacy and "tis." Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dale He is Warren Farrell· and he suggests these and other · ,Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank simplified expressions for modem times in his book, "The , Bunker, Frankie and Uberated Man." ; ; Teresa, and Scott's He writes, "The hmnan pronouns are only used in place .. parents. Sending gifts were of a ~onoun that could be referring to either a man OR woman • Mr. and ~Wrs. John Bacon, ("A person gets what he !(eserves" bect>mes, "A person sets ; Frank Dill, Mr, and Mrs. what TE deserves." Jlut a reference to a specified man or the . ' VIrgil DUI, ' Mr. and Mrs. male gender stays the same (e.g. "A liberated man is secure Raymond Walburn, Mr. · within HIMSELF" would not change.) and Mrs. Donald Covert, Farrell also suggests "attache" as a substitute for the Mrs. Reta Boggess and rather juvenile..sounding "girlfriend" or "boyfriend." His Tammy, Mrs, Agnes definition of "attache" is "a person with whom one has a deep Boggess and Donnie. emotional attachment." TE may be a man or woman, and the relationship may be homosexual, heterosexual, bisexual or asexual, married or not. - CAROL PeeWee team . given picnic ~in Middleport ;' The Middleport Mustangs • Pee Wee team was honored recently when the team ' members and their families ; gathered at the Middleport • Park for a picnic and evening ·of fun. The pool was rented : and later in the evening : trophies were presented . to : the players. • Attending were Mr . and :Mrs~ Carl Wamsley, Brian : and Julie; Share, Jeanette, : Douglas, Judy and Donnie ~ Freeman; Mr . and· Mrs . . •Uonel Gilmore, Bruce, Mark, :, Richie, and Robey; Tim and · George and June Justis; Mr. : and Mrs. Frank Gheen, · Arnie, Scot and Danya ; Mrs. Marcia Spaulding, Allen and Jeannie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon, John, Tara, Susie, Wendy, Chris, and Cathy ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Shawn and Matt: Mrs. Beverly Ault, Mrs. Laura Wise, Toby and Todd A111t; Edie Smith and Babe Sinilh, Mr. and !'4rs. Robert Southern, Michael, Bobby and Rhonda. The· Mustangs were coached by Bacon and Southern. ~ ~ · 1 • ENROLL NOW FOR FALL QUARTER AT GBC. ' ' I ;. j ~ l .! ' •• :• I• .' .' • I • I ..•.• '•'• o I .• ' • \ •· I ••• .••• ' '•• • EVENING ClASSES DAY CLASSES ALTERNATING CLASSES -----.. ----(For Information, Cut & Mail}-----.:. ___ _ Please send full infOrmation on your cotirs8s. ' .N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Md~~~==--------------~-- ·---------------------------------· -Associate Degrees in Business Administration or Executive Secretarial. . -Nine and twelve . month diploma courses in Jr counting, Secretarial, or General Office • -Courses approved for Veterans' monthly ~Mnefils of S270 or 53 21 pillS •22 for each dependent. -School loans ·avaliable. -Job placement assistance. In the hands of t?e right people, the tip of a fmger can be an Impressive device that helps keep electric costs in line. · . . Especially when that .fi~ger flips off light SWitches, radios and teleVIsiOn sets before it leaves the room. Or when it nudges refrigerator doors c~osed between snacks and waits until the dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers are fllled before it turns them on. No one's going to tell you that running around your home turning off lights and GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 2nd Ave. & Locust State Reg. No. 71-02-0032 B t .• tl:llngs w!ll drarnaticallflow~r 'your'electric : ' bill. Bt;t 1t can help. In the battle to..keeP- · your bills down, con~e~g RQ'IY.er,i§ ~ .. Important weapon. •·.,..... ..... ,.. ~· .. And, while you're 'fig~tuig on''th?h'o~e · !I'Ol.Jt, we're working to help ~e~p youib~ m line, too. By co~til1uing<to e~d_ ·o\m ., . .._:· search for_ econonu~~ fuel SOUI'CeS'·S nd tX!J hold the line on budding and o · rat.ina oosts. Working together.lt''s"~"e ' ~. "7i7t1i',,, · ·• ~4 ,0my,Wl!Y·'We·· car: hope to li_c.k the problemsthat lrl'fectt.he COJ::it of electric1ty today. And tomorrow. · '· +++ Dear Helen : I'm disturbed by your answer to the middle-aged wife of an almost Impotent man. (He calls her Pushy when she tries to be affecti011ate.) You say, "A few sessions with a competent marriage counselor might do wonders lor your marriage." I say to drag a man to a psychoanalyst might be the last straw of embarrassment, lor this would convlnce him he really is ''over the hill." (NOTE FROM HELEN: I didn1 mention which partner should receive the counseUng. Quite often in these cases, the wife benefits most from professional advice.) All it takes Is encouragement and love. Four marriages have taught me that sex is still a very vital part of a good . partnership, even Into the 70s and beyorid . · . After my first husband's death I married a delighlful man in his early 80s. With a little help·he was a "real man" again . But we didn't have much lime together . Widowed again, I found a robust 7(~.year-old. However, he'd lived alone so long tbat he was ready for aU comers even though I never once denied him. I was heartsick to see him slip across the alley to the elderly women always watching for him, and finsUy left. . It's been a wonderful life with my fourth husband - over 70, but still going strong, alter I persuaded him l.l)at impotence could be fixed with patience and help. Please tell couples to stop worrying and enjoy! .- L.C.B. . Dear L. ; 1 do. I do! But often a man's hangups and the wife's reaction to them can't be cured by a few written words in an advice coiUIIUl. CounseUng, then, is thE! next step. But sometimes a good, reassuring book (such ,as "The Fires of Autumn" by Peter Dickinson) will do the .trick. - H. ' · a THI C .FFII MAN ·~.Yfp~ts pistribut<~rs .Now Nine 19hears experience l!as taught the Coffee· Man how to turn coHee into gold lmnMdiata, -Cash· "'> ' .. • Flow ... •• •• ~ Quollfled ~ orji.tc:r\tte ~eeded to service local oiflce buildings .. Industrial and Commercials Accounts furnished by'l:tlmflloiiY with fbp quality nome brands of Coffee .. TN .. . !;tot Cilocolole .. Soups -- Complete Training Protected Territory .. No selling required . ./ Guoronteed tw,eln 1 ( 12) months repurchase agreement. Company llnandal osslstance In your expansion -- Investment $6,49~.00 . 1 •• Working together is the only way. i Dear Carol: Thanks for catching me up. "Ms." made it. I wonder what will happen with Farrell's pronouns. Have you readers any comments? - HELEN .. Ohio Power Phone 4%-4367 .·:· f. ' ••• •• •• •• • • •• • ••• • •• •• ••• • .. .. Cell Mr. Todd Col.. ct AC 6i4-252·5403 or WrHe Tile CoHee Man 2101 Delmar Drive· Columbus, Ohio 43209 . In 1831, the first train in the United States to be drawn by a steam locomotive made a run between Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. In 1945, more than half of the Japanese city of Nagasaki was destroyed when the United States dropped its second atomic. bomb. REHEARSAL PLANNED A rehearsal for the Voices of Uberty Choir's presentation at the Meigs Ministerial service on the opening night of the Meigs County Fair will be held Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at the Pomeroy United Me(hndisl Chun-h . Pomeroy OES chapter initiates three candidates Social Calendar • , . • A . . . .. j • SURPRISED - Harry IJurBt · of Middleport was surprised recently with a party ln celebratloo of hla 87th birthday at his Pearl St. horne. Mrs. Bonnie Bartoo hosted the party with Mr. Durst, a retired employee of the New York Central Railroad, receiving many gifts. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartoo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Smith, Mrs. Donna Lavender, Penny Smith, Richard Smith, Joan Roush, Pam and Cathy Roush and Mrs. Betty Mco8niel. Three candidates were initiated at the Tuesday night meeting of Po,meroy Chapter 1116, Oider of the Eastern Star , at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting with the pro tern officers being Mrs. Mabel .Goeglein, treasurer, and Mrs. Mabel Moore, sentinel. In observance of the bicentennial year, Sue Soulsby read an antecdote about Francis Scott Key and the writing of the "Star Spangled Banner. " Jeanie Buckley took the sunshine offering , It was noted the walling room has been carpeted and acknowledged among the Amateur art show features 21 classes Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas V. King. Pomeroy , are announcing the birth of ·a daugh•er, Brandi Nichole, Aug. I at the O'Bleness The art show for amateur show for the junior division Hospital, Athens . The baby painters to be held at the will be selected In · two weighed eight pounds, one • Meigs County Fair Aug . 17-21, classes, oil painting and ounce. She is Mr. and Mrs. will feature 21 classes this water,tnk or other, with each King's first child. Mr. and year.. paying a premium of $3 for Mu . John E. Hunnell , William J. Mayer, local first, $2 for second, and $1.5() Pomeroy, are the maternal grandparents and the artist, is superin tendent of for third. the Show which this year has Premiums in the otner ma~rnal great-grandparents classes for juniors, those up classes range from $2 to 7~ are Mr . and Mrs. George D. to 18 years of age, and for cents and are given In two Stobart, Racine, lind John A. Hunnell, Middleport. Mrs. R. adults, those IS andover . The places only. C. King of Point Pleasant, W. rules specify that number The classes , with each one Va. is the paternal grandand tube paintings are not to be judged in the senior and mother. eligible for entry and neither junior divisions, are as are art pieces which have follows: been premium winners in Oil or acrylic : land'scape years before. from nature, portrait from There are junior and senior life, still life, inarine study, classes in each medium and flower study. division of !he art show with Water Color ; landscape the exception of the "best of from nature, portrait fr9m · · show" for the t.wo divisions. A life, sti~ life, marine study, best of show for the senior animal study and flower division will be selected from ·· study . all entries , while a best of Drawing ·or charcoal or pastel : landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower SENIOR Citizens Garden study and animal· study. Modern Art. Qub Wednesday at I p.m. Larry Wolfe of Racine will Bring heav y cord for be the judge . Judging will macrame . take place on Tuesday POMEROY MID· . morning and ·all painting for DLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. judging should be on the before 10 a.m. The PAST COUNCILORS grounds CLlffi , Chesler Council 323, entry fee for those over 12 is the purchase · of a memD. of A. picnic, lodge hall, 6 p. . bership ticket. m. Wednesday. Entries are to be made at the Fair Board secretary's THURSDAY office either Thursday or MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Friday , 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Society. 7:30 Thursday night REGULAR MEETING OF ~~i~mM~~~Y~:s~~i~ haiL Work will be in first degree. REGULAR MEETING Chapter 53, D.A.V , for Thesday cancelled. Instead a picnic 11111 be held at 6 p.m. at Forest Acres Park. Those attendin g are to take a covered dish . In case of rain, picnic wi ll be held at Chapter Home. ) .• ~ ~ • d011atlons were tholll! from Mrs. Nellie Tracy, all Pomeroy Masonic bodies, Job's DausJ!ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slason. A letter was read from Racine Chapter announcing the celebration of Its 75th aMiversary on Sept. 21. The Meiss County Friends Nl3ht will be observed at that lime and there will also be grand visitation from the worlhy grand matron and the worthy grand patron. A wedding annollfll!eiTlent was read from Cathy Rayburn inviting members to her wedding on Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby and Mrs. Joan Vaughan were appointed aa program committee lor the Friends' Night observance. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs . June Eichinger and Mrs. Shirley Custer who ill cti nfi'nea to University HospiU!l. It was reJl!ll'ted that Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins Is home from Grant Hospl\81, Columbus. A report on the O.E.S. Picnic held recently at the Forest Acres Park was given by Mrs. Marie Curd, grand page. She also thanked the chapter for a gift. ANGEL TRfADS 30% OFF Men's, Women's And Children's Siies heritage house Middleport, 0- WEDNESDAY POMEROY Youth Baseball League picnic and swirruning party, Royal Oak Park, 6 p.m. Hot dogs ·and beverage furnished . Each family bring covered dish and taqle service . •' ee of 50 cents wswim. ROSE GARDE N Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the hom e or Mrs. Roy fX>rni gan. 7 PM· 10 PM IG SALE OF ADMIRAL COLOR T.V.'s DON'T MISS IT · at Pomeroy Thrift Shop . Public welcome. •woolly Bear s!z: Reedsville News Notes Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and .Tim were their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Susan and Debert Wayne of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Ely , and family , and Mr,s. Delbert Holter of Malta, Ohio. Mrs . Brewers' mother, Mrs . · Richard VanMeter Sr . of Beverly also visited with the Don Brewer family. They all enjoyed a cook-out at Forked Run SU!te ~ark . Mr. and Mrs . J . D. Hayman also attended the cookout. Mrs. Mary Cleek from Racine visited with Mrs. Brewer and Tim on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family , also Ed Hensch of Cleveland was a guest at the Whitehead home. Mrs. Grant Boring has "turned home after being a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber visited with his father, Oscar Weber at Riverside Hospital, Columbus . Kay Balderson re cently celebrated her 15th birthday with a cookout and picnic . Guests included Bill Dietz and Nancy Korn olb of Columbus, ~rs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr .. and Mrs. George Arn old, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Williams, Lori FOR YOUNG . DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they hav e to Budget Body Permanents m ish~p s . Agreal many young people • Improve your aHic insulation. • Have your gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments. II doesn 't eliminate the chill of winter weather, but it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas . But come January and February when you're getting those big Christmas bills, you won't be getting those big heating bills too . HQw the Budget Payment Plan works- There's no subslitule for Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted , if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary . to settle your account. The example shown illustrates the way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be diHerent). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August . SeeyourBudgetPaymentamounlon your August gas bill. · develop ing competence and the right all iludes·, inc luding a posi t i._-e approach to defensive Our agency provides fin'ancial protection and service In case of accidents involving young drivers . . . but many of these ac ci dents can be prevented. Thai's why we prevention is the 10.00 Kay's Beauty Salon Dt'L£ C. WARNER 169 N. Second St • besl policy . Middleport. 0 . Phone 992-2725 Now! are skilled , responsible drivers . Obviously . th ough, quite a few are not . say - 5 • join our Budget Payment Plan. Prepare for winter. ll'i!ffic accidents. Reports the Natlo~al Salety Council : 21 .8 percent of all and 37.3 per cent of al l fatal ' " pay ·more tor their automobile insurance. Drivers In their teen s and earlier twenties ca use far more than their share of motorists are 24 vears of age or: under, yet these youthful operators are involved as drivers in 38.6 per cent of all accidents " ~.......... Prevention is the best policy .. : driving. . August Special "DOD\ get caught with ~ur ~MJlteti. ,heating bills up." Mundry and Kay 's parents Mr . and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens, Ga. also visited at the Wiliiams-Balderson home this past week . Mr. and Mrs. Doorman Reed , Kirk and Kim spent a weekend at Cincinnati and attended a Cincinnati Reds Baseball Game. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher and children of Louisville. 992-2145 Po_m_•_r9;.Y~ 1 _•o.,2_w_._Ma_in___ ----~~ 0 Budge I Month Amount B lUed Amou nt Yo u Pa~ Aug....... S 6.36.......... $ Sept. 8.73....... .. Oct. , ...... 21.68.......... Nov. 26.92...... 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 Dee. ... .. . Jan. Feb. ....... . 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 Mar. ...... . April ....... May June ........ . Ju ~ ........ . 44.02 .......... 49.36......... . 52.86 .......... 45.21 .... .... . 28.62 .......... 27 .00 13.17.......... 10 .95 ..... :. ... 27.00 27.00 8.76 .. ······· 19.64 $316 .64.......... $316.64 . The wooll~ beat - I hat tuny. black and brown ca1erp111ar ot the t1ger motn - 15 , accora ing to rural lraditlon 1 a re liable forecaster of w1nter weather_ The narr ower the reddiSh bro wn ba nd around hiS middle ~-N-~--. -~- -----~MBIAGAS _ _ _ __ \ '\' ' •• '• MONDAY NIGHT ONLY ·:·: . County Faar. ~l J !.J Jb J !Jtb!JL oh:O: ·gu w lrinners will be selected by Per ennial fl ower s : ihe judge, the sweepstakes collection of fiv e different award WiMer wiD be an- types, aU labeled. nounced. by the show awards The Friday show classes ln MONDAY committee based on points the horticulture division are: EASTERN BAND Boosters Roses (3 classes): Hybrid accumulated on the basis of meeting 7:30p.m. Monda y in five for blue, three for red , tea , collecllon of three , each a and two for white. The same different variety; floribunda band room of high school. Plans fdr band camp will be point system will be used to and grandiflora . determine the junior garGladtot.us: one stalk of any made. Ali parents of band members ur ged to att end. dener lor each show. color. Zinnia (2 classes): dahlia A different judge will be TUPPERS PLAI NS School used for each show, Mrs. flowered , on e ; cactus Boos ters meetin g 7 p.m. Carpenter reports. Judging flowered, one. Dahlia · (3 classes ): Monday at sc hool ; room will begin at 2 p.m. each day. mothers needed and carnival · It will be oral and the stan- decorative type, one , cactus plans to be started. dard ·system according to the type , one, pompon type , .on SOUTHERN 1\thl elic Ohio Assoelate of Garden stalk . Marigold : one large type, Boosters Monday , 8:30p.m. Oubs ' Handbook will be used . Potted plan t: llowerinR at the high school. Plans for Exhibitors are reminded that football season will be exhibits must be In the hands type , 011e specimen. Cacti and -or succulent, one di sc us sed. of the placement com· miltee before 1 p.m. TUESDAY specimen. Horticulture classes In the Sunflower , small or TIIOSE persons interested medium sized fl owered , in the fight against antiWednesday show are : hunting groups are urged to Roses ( 4 classes): Hybrid hybrid. Annual 110\Vers: collection attend a meeting-In J ackson tea. red, pink or blends of these ; hybrid tea, yellow, of five different types, all Thesday at the Memorial Building , 7:30 p.m. Anyone orange or blends of these; labeled. interested in pro tecting the norlbunda and grandillora . In the Friday show there right to hunt, fish and trap is Gladiolus, one, any co1or. ?jnnia (2 classes): dahlia, ure also two educational invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden flowered one·, any color, and exhibit classes. They are a cactus Dowered, one , any picture of plaque featuring Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the hand-erafted flowers , and a home of Mrs. Doilie Hayes. color. on fl ower Dahlia ( 2 classes ): · display showing a method of Workshop arran ging preserving or treating flower for · the Me igs decorative, one bloom, and blooms for use in a decorative County Fair with ea ch cactus type, one bloom. · Marigold, one large type. or practical manner . The member to display and e.Uly, one stalk, true genus exhibit, according to the show plain construction of a flower chairmen , must include the arrangemen t. Ruth Moore Ulium. finished product and a poster will have the ecolog y Potted plant: foilage type , 1 giving the required steps to message on preserving ·. ·one potted specimen. [:' Arrican Violets, one ~oiled comple te the project. water. Suggested entries in ·this FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 t' specimen. 'f)Jesday meeting wi th aU class include s.Hica gel dried ·f Hanging basket : Potted flowers in a cor~ge , sand or · churches and singers invited. \. plant, foliage or flowering borax drio.d flowers in a glass Chapel is located on Meigs l lype . . ; Handcrafted item : made of enclosed container, a pot- County road I, off State Route ' natural materials, must pourri jar, pressed flowers in · 325 or 124. Rev. Thereon Durham is pastor. The \ include some plant material . a picture . evening will feature a special . speaker. i'~'*~;,H::::~::::,,,,e ,,,,,:,,*l-';"'e ....,,,~n ,;:,.,.,,,,;,,,,.,H ,,,,,;;:,:;,:e, ,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,P,,,,,;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;=:=:=::;=:=::;.,.;,.;~~ ,, ~E:~J;:r:~;~~~e~i w i iU:n:~~m:y~~:~:::·~drugs::~~~======8=:~==A=.k======~~======~ ' '• •• ( l•• .•• •• • '' 1 �It 4-Tiwl DaUy Sentinel, Mlddlepor)..P001eroy, o., Monday, Aug ..9, 1976 Washington By Report Miller Clarea~ ~ -Tile DallySentlnel,Mlddleport-Ptllleroy, 0., Mmday, Aug, 9, 1976 • r:r·:·:::;:::::::::::::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-::;.;:::::·:::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::<'':::::::::::::::::::c:::::::::::::::::::·::::::::::.;:::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::·::: :::.:·:·:·:.::·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::·\: :}: : :; Watersh . t . e. d prOleC .I IS wntten off ;:;: ;~;~ • :: . :;;;, :' ~~~~:~:a:~:rfe~~·· th~:~n:~~ckBubba , (J;;~R~~N~:'Ui the University of Oklah~a . ::::. In former years the ou star i'~ dre w booes rath er than ;:;: cheers from the OSU fans. :;:; · Cleveland running back ~:~: Qeo Miller scoced 00 a one:;;: yard spurt in the first qua rter (~ and teammate Arthur Moore, ;:;: a rookie safet y from :;:; Mississippi Va lley, returned :;:; a third-quarter punt 48 yards ;:;: fo r the Brown 's four th :·:· to hd uc ·:;::~: DOn own. Crockroft kicked the :;: extra pointafter each TDand :;:, added a 42-yard field goal in • This week hu been vr .y deem ed safe will be busy legislatively. 1 have marketable as soon as f By Boyd A. Ruth Russ Mills, SCS Athens Are" Oflace, found that I have had to spend possible. Whether or not a ;:;; :;:; District Conservationist explained that a Flood Hazard Analyoos a great deal of lime In certain drug Is deemed ef::;: POMEROY ~ The Leading Creek Report might help the Rulland area for commlttee meetings and oo fectiv e is a matter best left to the Ooor of the House of the physician and the patient. ;;:; Watershed projecl - pendillj( 011 drawing future plan ning. zooi ng and !loud in. ·:·: boards etght years- was laid to rest on sar ance benefits. Anll-buslng Bill. Laws ;:;: Representatives voting and · m of the Rut lan d V'1llage Mayor . EIJ!! ene debating on various bills, which discriminate against :::; August 4 in the conference roo Thompson lndica~ed that such a repor t resolutions, and amend- studen tS because of their :::; Farmers Bank Building. ? Jim Reel and David Post of the Ri ver may be desirable for the Rutland area and meRia. But I have also had race , color , religion, or Basin & Watershed Planning Division of will conf er with the writer if the pleasant opporturuty to national origin must not be the Soil Cl]nservalion Service prese nted enough interest is generated in selli ng up a meet with several tolerated and it must be our We can help cost data on the eight-year old Leading mee tin g to obtain deU!iled information on Southeastern Ohio famUies national goal w outlaw de Creek Watershed from 1968 to the presclil. a Flood Hazard Analyses Report. . who have been visiting jure segregation. The ConSix alternatives to the project were Others attendtng 1he meeting besides the Washington . stllutioo requires this. But we !l"esented, showing benefik osl ratios. Hbove nmnrd were: Ja ck.Crisp, Chairman The following Is a concise must l't>Cognize that however Originally It would have cost an estimated of the LeHdin g Cree k Conservan cy summary of some of the worthy tho goal, the end . when you can't! $7 miltioo . District, ~ti ddl e purt Villag e MHyor Fred legislation that I have been result does not justify any If VOjj 'tt t lclt 01 CIIHbltci Since all benefit<Ost ratios were un- Hoffman , Meigs SWCD Supervisors, Rex working on : means that comeo to mind . t nd can't work, Nallonwlelt favorabl e, it was cOI'Icluded that any Shenefi eld . J oe Bailey and D"vid c en help you kHp ym~r Tas Reform. I ·am par- To protect the rights of some, cooslructi011 on this project could not be Gloeckner, SWCD Area Prog r \m ll m!l y tt'ld nomet ogethtl . Ucularly pleased with H. R. we must not trample upon the Ceu 1n I Qtnt and ••• · ; : ~ : economically justified by the SCS. The Specialist, Ji m Rush , and Reid Yo un g. SCS ;;~: 13687 (The SinaU BU!iness rights of others. 1 have :;ii woject was conceived separate from Tectmician. ,:;: Growth and Job Creation Act supported the President's P. J. PAULEY ;;:; of 1976). This bill woUld give proposal which seeks to ::;:: "~eratioo Milin Stream" small business a much preserve the neighborhood :~~~:::::: : : : : ::: : :::::.:·:· :·:=: :: : : =:=:=: : :=:=:=: ::: :=: : ;:;: : =:=: ::=:=:=:=:=: :;:;:;:;::=:====: :; :; :;::=:===·=:=·==:·=·:·:·:::::::::::::;:;::;:~:::.:::::::;::~::::~::::::::.:::::.:·: ·::;.;.;:;.~:;.;.:;:.::~:·:·:·:-::L needed tax break to en- school system and seeks to courage !nvestment, ex' limit busing as a judicial pans ion, and . lncrea.sed remedy. Busing has not employment in the· private wot'lted and it should not be sector of our economy. So ell(ouraged . STILLWATER, Okla. " II was sort of a slant play "It's different when you're often, the Internal Revenue Protection of Iodlvldual (UPI) - It didn 't take over the middle. When the not playing for OU." Pruitt Code works to the disad- Rights. !dany times even Cleveland running back Greg safety saw it, he came at an vutage of the average though an individual has won Pruitt long lo show the fans angle to the hole. I cut back, . ·~ · middle-income citizen and a case in federal court or in a bsck home he still has the but he got me just a little." small bualnesses and family- federal administrative ad· stuff that made him an au. The fleet-footed running CO~NPT:Q~ 1 1 1 owned fann operations. My judication, that person does American while playing for back was pleased with his I' ' ' · . OPT METRI bill would seek to correct this not entirely reap the benefit the University of Oklahlllla . . homecoming to Oklahoma On the Brown 's first play andsaidhewasnot surprised OFFICE HOURS ; 9;30 to h , 2 to· 5 (CLOSE situation so .that the tax laws of his legal victory because scrimmage in the crowdof2{32?.£heered AT NOON ON THURS. l- EAST COURT from would encourage growth and · he must pay neceSSllry atconsequent new, productive, torneys lees and other costs. 1 al-7raced pounding Of Atlanta, Pruitt 311 yards full-time jobs. The bill has a have co-sponsored attorneys Sabirday's speciHc provision allowing fees and other litigation for his fu'st ~uchdown of the llnna to take a credit against · expenses to those. who have afternoon. Two QuartefS later taxes of 50 percent of wages successfully contested : (I) the sprinter, who gained paid to new, full-lime em- an OSHA (Occupation-· more than 1,000 yards for ployeea. Should you feel as al Safety and Health Cleveland last year, added str011gly about the passage of Adm I nis tr a lion ) ci ta- another six points on a fivethis bill aa I do, I would en- lion, and ( 2) an adveroo yard burst. courage you to write decision by the Veterans "He went through there so Chalnnan AI Ullman of the Admlnistrati011 or the Social fast that as far as I could see, ooly me gey laid a hand on House Ways and Means Security Administration. Committee here in In this same area, 1 am him," Browns coach Forrest Washington to urge that the working on a proposal thai Gregg said of Pruitt's first Committee report this biD would give the federal courts scoring dash. quickly .for a vote of the entire the discretionary authority to House. grant the victor (be be· RIVERSIDE ·MIDICAL ~ In the· area 'of tax plaintiff or defendant) atreform, I am supporting an torneys fees in ctvil cases. estate tax refOI'III measure The losing party, of course Adjocenllo wlllcb rataes the estate tu would shoulder these fees. Veterom• ezempUon so that family Mtmori•l Hospital !anna and small businesses A thought for the day: A R. A. AVERIQN, M.D. will not have to be sold in line in ll.aak Walton's "the ·A. G. SOLA, M.D. JOHN RIDGWAY, D.O. order to pay estate taxes. Compleat Angler" says, ''I C. W. THOMPSON, M.D. VeteraaaMfaln.l baveco- bave.laidaside t..,;-P.ss, and g one a"·h···." tlfioe Hours ; 10-12 o.m. IIJIOIIIOfed legislation (H. R. -~"' Mon.-S.t.. 2_. p.m. Mon.14345) Utat would insure the In 1970, M American Fri., 7-J p.m. Man., Wed_, continuance of the American citizens were among 99 rri. Legion Auxiliary's Poppy killed on an airliner PHONE m-~331 l'rlltll'llll 'fhlch alcb disabled c~ln Peru. · ve1«11111 and their dependent ~!11!!!1!!~!'1'1-lllill-... .families. Additionally, I am :": apmsorlng and supportirig legislation to guarantee that DR. RONAlD F. RIVIERE veter11111 pel18101'18 should not 011. "' J. STAMI Dl. flffMAN AWTZ be redl!ced as a result of 011, «. "- CltUNG increaaea in either SOCial FOR PlltC[S CAll COI.L£CT security or railroad rellmnent benefits. FNd aatl Dng . AdOne or Two Day Full Denture mlalatratlea. For several Servi~e. Partials, Extractions, years, America has suffered X- Rays, Cleilling from a drug lag. New and safe drugs have been prevented from going oo ibe. nwketullresultofFDAred tape. My bill would aUeviale this problem by doing 'away with overregulalioo · which 949 f. LlliiiRr!C:Tn• llifles drug researcbe.-s and pltysiclam in their quest 1o COLUM9JS, ~ J 43205 .lind better drugs with which To.,ono••I[You Tok e Car. OJ You' Teeth Tork..;.' 1o MON>AY THAOJGi FRIDAY , treat various di-aes Bean of Texas A&M scored Atlanta 's touchdown 011 a threeyard run late ln the first half. The Bro'f/IIS picked up 'lZl yards rushing , 83 of them 00 . seven Pruitt carries, compared with 59 foc the Falcons and had 61 yards passing to 47 for Atlanta. Show offers horticulture division of Columblll, Ga., UJIItC Tr~ppl ""'q~Gq Doug Clarke s..nd-2 to Wilt the weekend 29th annual National Junion Golf Champlonllhlp. Clarke, La Jolla, Calif~ galned the berth by deteatq Mike McGee of Mlddlelow!i; Ohio, 4-and-3.. . The place to llhow what you grow is the horticulture division of ihe flower shows to .be staged at the I13th annual Meigs County Fair next week. In each of the shows, the first to be slaged on WedneiJdaY and the second on Friday, there it cl8Ues for flower ~illrentl , potte\1 plants and hanging baskets. Judging , 1:"111 ~lhled ou ~ by Mrs. Jadth' tarpentk and Mrs. Joe Bolin, co-<:halrmen, Is based on a point system \11th form, substance, color, size, foliage and stern all entering into a final score. As in previous years, a horticulture sweepstakes award wiD be made following each show This year in addition to the roselle, a silver tray or bowl will be siven to the sweepsU!kes lrinner. The same awards will be made to the ''best of show" and "reserve best of .show" In the artistic a_rrangements categories, while the jlliliol' gardener of each · day will re~elve a rosette and a cash award. While the "Beat of show" and "reserve beat of show" ;:;:~~,;,;.;.;;;iiiiiii.--~.-------.... INGELS .fURN ITUR.E are HANDSOME CAPTAIN'tBED '11 pay your rent Great for a child's room . .Crafted of m'a plefinished hardwood with· 2 stbrage drawers. Se veral styles C!Vailable complete · with mattre ~s . · Pruitt paces Browns. NW $219.95 0 INGELS FURNITURE ;his~·~a~ch~.ie~v~em~e·~~ts~.---~~S~T~.,~P~O~.~M~E~O~Y~-~·~~~~~~~~~~~:::99:2~-2~6~35~~~~~~=~~M~i:dd:l:e:po:r:l~ You have GROUP r 252-3181 ,. ~ ; ~ ; , • , an energy-sa\jngdevice right atthe tip Ofyour fmger. ~ .: . USe • • By Helen Boud !.:.t:. SCOTI' BRINKER, son , of Mr. and Mrs. Butch , Brinker, Middleport, 'Tis Is No Laughing Matter recently celebrated his , third birthday. Cake, Ice Dear Helen: cream, coffee and Koo~Aid · ~ You asked the names of the inventor of our new words : were served to Mr. and "te" (for h~ro6he) "tes" (for his-or-her) and " tir" (for himMrs. BUI Hubbard, Mrs. or-her). Please note the -spelling : you called them "ti" and , Delores Tyree, Stacy and "tis." Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Dale He is Warren Farrell· and he suggests these and other · ,Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank simplified expressions for modem times in his book, "The , Bunker, Frankie and Uberated Man." ; ; Teresa, and Scott's He writes, "The hmnan pronouns are only used in place .. parents. Sending gifts were of a ~onoun that could be referring to either a man OR woman • Mr. and ~Wrs. John Bacon, ("A person gets what he !(eserves" bect>mes, "A person sets ; Frank Dill, Mr, and Mrs. what TE deserves." Jlut a reference to a specified man or the . ' VIrgil DUI, ' Mr. and Mrs. male gender stays the same (e.g. "A liberated man is secure Raymond Walburn, Mr. · within HIMSELF" would not change.) and Mrs. Donald Covert, Farrell also suggests "attache" as a substitute for the Mrs. Reta Boggess and rather juvenile..sounding "girlfriend" or "boyfriend." His Tammy, Mrs, Agnes definition of "attache" is "a person with whom one has a deep Boggess and Donnie. emotional attachment." TE may be a man or woman, and the relationship may be homosexual, heterosexual, bisexual or asexual, married or not. - CAROL PeeWee team . given picnic ~in Middleport ;' The Middleport Mustangs • Pee Wee team was honored recently when the team ' members and their families ; gathered at the Middleport • Park for a picnic and evening ·of fun. The pool was rented : and later in the evening : trophies were presented . to : the players. • Attending were Mr . and :Mrs~ Carl Wamsley, Brian : and Julie; Share, Jeanette, : Douglas, Judy and Donnie ~ Freeman; Mr . and· Mrs . . •Uonel Gilmore, Bruce, Mark, :, Richie, and Robey; Tim and · George and June Justis; Mr. : and Mrs. Frank Gheen, · Arnie, Scot and Danya ; Mrs. Marcia Spaulding, Allen and Jeannie; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bacon, John, Tara, Susie, Wendy, Chris, and Cathy ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Shawn and Matt: Mrs. Beverly Ault, Mrs. Laura Wise, Toby and Todd A111t; Edie Smith and Babe Sinilh, Mr. and !'4rs. Robert Southern, Michael, Bobby and Rhonda. The· Mustangs were coached by Bacon and Southern. ~ ~ · 1 • ENROLL NOW FOR FALL QUARTER AT GBC. ' ' I ;. j ~ l .! ' •• :• I• .' .' • I • I ..•.• '•'• o I .• ' • \ •· I ••• .••• ' '•• • EVENING ClASSES DAY CLASSES ALTERNATING CLASSES -----.. ----(For Information, Cut & Mail}-----.:. ___ _ Please send full infOrmation on your cotirs8s. ' .N a m e ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - Md~~~==--------------~-- ·---------------------------------· -Associate Degrees in Business Administration or Executive Secretarial. . -Nine and twelve . month diploma courses in Jr counting, Secretarial, or General Office • -Courses approved for Veterans' monthly ~Mnefils of S270 or 53 21 pillS •22 for each dependent. -School loans ·avaliable. -Job placement assistance. In the hands of t?e right people, the tip of a fmger can be an Impressive device that helps keep electric costs in line. · . . Especially when that .fi~ger flips off light SWitches, radios and teleVIsiOn sets before it leaves the room. Or when it nudges refrigerator doors c~osed between snacks and waits until the dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers are fllled before it turns them on. No one's going to tell you that running around your home turning off lights and GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 2nd Ave. & Locust State Reg. No. 71-02-0032 B t .• tl:llngs w!ll drarnaticallflow~r 'your'electric : ' bill. Bt;t 1t can help. In the battle to..keeP- · your bills down, con~e~g RQ'IY.er,i§ ~ .. Important weapon. •·.,..... ..... ,.. ~· .. And, while you're 'fig~tuig on''th?h'o~e · !I'Ol.Jt, we're working to help ~e~p youib~ m line, too. By co~til1uing<to e~d_ ·o\m ., . .._:· search for_ econonu~~ fuel SOUI'CeS'·S nd tX!J hold the line on budding and o · rat.ina oosts. Working together.lt''s"~"e ' ~. "7i7t1i',,, · ·• ~4 ,0my,Wl!Y·'We·· car: hope to li_c.k the problemsthat lrl'fectt.he COJ::it of electric1ty today. And tomorrow. · '· +++ Dear Helen : I'm disturbed by your answer to the middle-aged wife of an almost Impotent man. (He calls her Pushy when she tries to be affecti011ate.) You say, "A few sessions with a competent marriage counselor might do wonders lor your marriage." I say to drag a man to a psychoanalyst might be the last straw of embarrassment, lor this would convlnce him he really is ''over the hill." (NOTE FROM HELEN: I didn1 mention which partner should receive the counseUng. Quite often in these cases, the wife benefits most from professional advice.) All it takes Is encouragement and love. Four marriages have taught me that sex is still a very vital part of a good . partnership, even Into the 70s and beyorid . · . After my first husband's death I married a delighlful man in his early 80s. With a little help·he was a "real man" again . But we didn't have much lime together . Widowed again, I found a robust 7(~.year-old. However, he'd lived alone so long tbat he was ready for aU comers even though I never once denied him. I was heartsick to see him slip across the alley to the elderly women always watching for him, and finsUy left. . It's been a wonderful life with my fourth husband - over 70, but still going strong, alter I persuaded him l.l)at impotence could be fixed with patience and help. Please tell couples to stop worrying and enjoy! .- L.C.B. . Dear L. ; 1 do. I do! But often a man's hangups and the wife's reaction to them can't be cured by a few written words in an advice coiUIIUl. CounseUng, then, is thE! next step. But sometimes a good, reassuring book (such ,as "The Fires of Autumn" by Peter Dickinson) will do the .trick. - H. ' · a THI C .FFII MAN ·~.Yfp~ts pistribut<~rs .Now Nine 19hears experience l!as taught the Coffee· Man how to turn coHee into gold lmnMdiata, -Cash· "'> ' .. • Flow ... •• •• ~ Quollfled ~ orji.tc:r\tte ~eeded to service local oiflce buildings .. Industrial and Commercials Accounts furnished by'l:tlmflloiiY with fbp quality nome brands of Coffee .. TN .. . !;tot Cilocolole .. Soups -- Complete Training Protected Territory .. No selling required . ./ Guoronteed tw,eln 1 ( 12) months repurchase agreement. Company llnandal osslstance In your expansion -- Investment $6,49~.00 . 1 •• Working together is the only way. i Dear Carol: Thanks for catching me up. "Ms." made it. I wonder what will happen with Farrell's pronouns. Have you readers any comments? - HELEN .. Ohio Power Phone 4%-4367 .·:· f. ' ••• •• •• •• • • •• • ••• • •• •• ••• • .. .. Cell Mr. Todd Col.. ct AC 6i4-252·5403 or WrHe Tile CoHee Man 2101 Delmar Drive· Columbus, Ohio 43209 . In 1831, the first train in the United States to be drawn by a steam locomotive made a run between Albany and Schenectady, N.Y. In 1945, more than half of the Japanese city of Nagasaki was destroyed when the United States dropped its second atomic. bomb. REHEARSAL PLANNED A rehearsal for the Voices of Uberty Choir's presentation at the Meigs Ministerial service on the opening night of the Meigs County Fair will be held Tuesday night at 8 p. m. at the Pomeroy United Me(hndisl Chun-h . Pomeroy OES chapter initiates three candidates Social Calendar • , . • A . . . .. j • SURPRISED - Harry IJurBt · of Middleport was surprised recently with a party ln celebratloo of hla 87th birthday at his Pearl St. horne. Mrs. Bonnie Bartoo hosted the party with Mr. Durst, a retired employee of the New York Central Railroad, receiving many gifts. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartoo, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Uncoln Smith, Mrs. Donna Lavender, Penny Smith, Richard Smith, Joan Roush, Pam and Cathy Roush and Mrs. Betty Mco8niel. Three candidates were initiated at the Tuesday night meeting of Po,meroy Chapter 1116, Oider of the Eastern Star , at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs . Dale Smith, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting with the pro tern officers being Mrs. Mabel .Goeglein, treasurer, and Mrs. Mabel Moore, sentinel. In observance of the bicentennial year, Sue Soulsby read an antecdote about Francis Scott Key and the writing of the "Star Spangled Banner. " Jeanie Buckley took the sunshine offering , It was noted the walling room has been carpeted and acknowledged among the Amateur art show features 21 classes Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas V. King. Pomeroy , are announcing the birth of ·a daugh•er, Brandi Nichole, Aug. I at the O'Bleness The art show for amateur show for the junior division Hospital, Athens . The baby painters to be held at the will be selected In · two weighed eight pounds, one • Meigs County Fair Aug . 17-21, classes, oil painting and ounce. She is Mr. and Mrs. will feature 21 classes this water,tnk or other, with each King's first child. Mr. and year.. paying a premium of $3 for Mu . John E. Hunnell , William J. Mayer, local first, $2 for second, and $1.5() Pomeroy, are the maternal grandparents and the artist, is superin tendent of for third. the Show which this year has Premiums in the otner ma~rnal great-grandparents classes for juniors, those up classes range from $2 to 7~ are Mr . and Mrs. George D. to 18 years of age, and for cents and are given In two Stobart, Racine, lind John A. Hunnell, Middleport. Mrs. R. adults, those IS andover . The places only. C. King of Point Pleasant, W. rules specify that number The classes , with each one Va. is the paternal grandand tube paintings are not to be judged in the senior and mother. eligible for entry and neither junior divisions, are as are art pieces which have follows: been premium winners in Oil or acrylic : land'scape years before. from nature, portrait from There are junior and senior life, still life, inarine study, classes in each medium and flower study. division of !he art show with Water Color ; landscape the exception of the "best of from nature, portrait fr9m · · show" for the t.wo divisions. A life, sti~ life, marine study, best of show for the senior animal study and flower division will be selected from ·· study . all entries , while a best of Drawing ·or charcoal or pastel : landscape from nature, portrait from life, still life, marine study, flower SENIOR Citizens Garden study and animal· study. Modern Art. Qub Wednesday at I p.m. Larry Wolfe of Racine will Bring heav y cord for be the judge . Judging will macrame . take place on Tuesday POMEROY MID· . morning and ·all painting for DLEPORT Lions Club, noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. judging should be on the before 10 a.m. The PAST COUNCILORS grounds CLlffi , Chesler Council 323, entry fee for those over 12 is the purchase · of a memD. of A. picnic, lodge hall, 6 p. . bership ticket. m. Wednesday. Entries are to be made at the Fair Board secretary's THURSDAY office either Thursday or MEIGS COUNTY Hwnane Friday , 10 a.m. to 4 p.m . Society. 7:30 Thursday night REGULAR MEETING OF ~~i~mM~~~Y~:s~~i~ haiL Work will be in first degree. REGULAR MEETING Chapter 53, D.A.V , for Thesday cancelled. Instead a picnic 11111 be held at 6 p.m. at Forest Acres Park. Those attendin g are to take a covered dish . In case of rain, picnic wi ll be held at Chapter Home. ) .• ~ ~ • d011atlons were tholll! from Mrs. Nellie Tracy, all Pomeroy Masonic bodies, Job's DausJ!ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slason. A letter was read from Racine Chapter announcing the celebration of Its 75th aMiversary on Sept. 21. The Meiss County Friends Nl3ht will be observed at that lime and there will also be grand visitation from the worlhy grand matron and the worthy grand patron. A wedding annollfll!eiTlent was read from Cathy Rayburn inviting members to her wedding on Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby and Mrs. Joan Vaughan were appointed aa program committee lor the Friends' Night observance. Get-well cards were signed for Mrs . June Eichinger and Mrs. Shirley Custer who ill cti nfi'nea to University HospiU!l. It was reJl!ll'ted that Mrs. Henrietta Jenkins Is home from Grant Hospl\81, Columbus. A report on the O.E.S. Picnic held recently at the Forest Acres Park was given by Mrs. Marie Curd, grand page. She also thanked the chapter for a gift. ANGEL TRfADS 30% OFF Men's, Women's And Children's Siies heritage house Middleport, 0- WEDNESDAY POMEROY Youth Baseball League picnic and swirruning party, Royal Oak Park, 6 p.m. Hot dogs ·and beverage furnished . Each family bring covered dish and taqle service . •' ee of 50 cents wswim. ROSE GARDE N Club, Wednesday, 8 p.m. at the hom e or Mrs. Roy fX>rni gan. 7 PM· 10 PM IG SALE OF ADMIRAL COLOR T.V.'s DON'T MISS IT · at Pomeroy Thrift Shop . Public welcome. •woolly Bear s!z: Reedsville News Notes Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Brewer and .Tim were their daughter and family , Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell, Susan and Debert Wayne of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Ron Ely , and family , and Mr,s. Delbert Holter of Malta, Ohio. Mrs . Brewers' mother, Mrs . · Richard VanMeter Sr . of Beverly also visited with the Don Brewer family. They all enjoyed a cook-out at Forked Run SU!te ~ark . Mr. and Mrs . J . D. Hayman also attended the cookout. Mrs. Mary Cleek from Racine visited with Mrs. Brewer and Tim on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman of Columbus visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and family , also Ed Hensch of Cleveland was a guest at the Whitehead home. Mrs. Grant Boring has "turned home after being a patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber visited with his father, Oscar Weber at Riverside Hospital, Columbus . Kay Balderson re cently celebrated her 15th birthday with a cookout and picnic . Guests included Bill Dietz and Nancy Korn olb of Columbus, ~rs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre, Mr . and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr .. and Mrs. George Arn old, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Williams, Lori FOR YOUNG . DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they hav e to Budget Body Permanents m ish~p s . Agreal many young people • Improve your aHic insulation. • Have your gas furnace checked. • Join Columbia's Budget Payment Plan. The Budget Payment Plan spreads your yearly heating bills over twelve monthly payments. II doesn 't eliminate the chill of winter weather, but it sure takes the shiver out of winter heating bills. Over the course of the year you still pay the same total amount for gas . But come January and February when you're getting those big Christmas bills, you won't be getting those big heating bills too . HQw the Budget Payment Plan works- There's no subslitule for Your Budget Payment account will be reviewed and adjusted , if necessary, in April. In July you will be billed the amount necessary . to settle your account. The example shown illustrates the way the plan works (naturally, the amounts in your own account will be diHerent). The Budget Payment Plan year begins in August . SeeyourBudgetPaymentamounlon your August gas bill. · develop ing competence and the right all iludes·, inc luding a posi t i._-e approach to defensive Our agency provides fin'ancial protection and service In case of accidents involving young drivers . . . but many of these ac ci dents can be prevented. Thai's why we prevention is the 10.00 Kay's Beauty Salon Dt'L£ C. WARNER 169 N. Second St • besl policy . Middleport. 0 . Phone 992-2725 Now! are skilled , responsible drivers . Obviously . th ough, quite a few are not . say - 5 • join our Budget Payment Plan. Prepare for winter. ll'i!ffic accidents. Reports the Natlo~al Salety Council : 21 .8 percent of all and 37.3 per cent of al l fatal ' " pay ·more tor their automobile insurance. Drivers In their teen s and earlier twenties ca use far more than their share of motorists are 24 vears of age or: under, yet these youthful operators are involved as drivers in 38.6 per cent of all accidents " ~.......... Prevention is the best policy .. : driving. . August Special "DOD\ get caught with ~ur ~MJlteti. ,heating bills up." Mundry and Kay 's parents Mr . and Mrs. Lyle Balderson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Athens, Ga. also visited at the Wiliiams-Balderson home this past week . Mr. and Mrs. Doorman Reed , Kirk and Kim spent a weekend at Cincinnati and attended a Cincinnati Reds Baseball Game. Recent visitors of Mrs. Bess Larkins were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schrimsher and children of Louisville. 992-2145 Po_m_•_r9;.Y~ 1 _•o.,2_w_._Ma_in___ ----~~ 0 Budge I Month Amount B lUed Amou nt Yo u Pa~ Aug....... S 6.36.......... $ Sept. 8.73....... .. Oct. , ...... 21.68.......... Nov. 26.92...... 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 Dee. ... .. . Jan. Feb. ....... . 27.00 27.00 27.00 27.00 Mar. ...... . April ....... May June ........ . Ju ~ ........ . 44.02 .......... 49.36......... . 52.86 .......... 45.21 .... .... . 28.62 .......... 27 .00 13.17.......... 10 .95 ..... :. ... 27.00 27.00 8.76 .. ······· 19.64 $316 .64.......... $316.64 . The wooll~ beat - I hat tuny. black and brown ca1erp111ar ot the t1ger motn - 15 , accora ing to rural lraditlon 1 a re liable forecaster of w1nter weather_ The narr ower the reddiSh bro wn ba nd around hiS middle ~-N-~--. -~- -----~MBIAGAS _ _ _ __ \ '\' ' •• '• MONDAY NIGHT ONLY ·:·: . County Faar. ~l J !.J Jb J !Jtb!JL oh:O: ·gu w lrinners will be selected by Per ennial fl ower s : ihe judge, the sweepstakes collection of fiv e different award WiMer wiD be an- types, aU labeled. nounced. by the show awards The Friday show classes ln MONDAY committee based on points the horticulture division are: EASTERN BAND Boosters Roses (3 classes): Hybrid accumulated on the basis of meeting 7:30p.m. Monda y in five for blue, three for red , tea , collecllon of three , each a and two for white. The same different variety; floribunda band room of high school. Plans fdr band camp will be point system will be used to and grandiflora . determine the junior garGladtot.us: one stalk of any made. Ali parents of band members ur ged to att end. dener lor each show. color. Zinnia (2 classes): dahlia A different judge will be TUPPERS PLAI NS School used for each show, Mrs. flowered , on e ; cactus Boos ters meetin g 7 p.m. Carpenter reports. Judging flowered, one. Dahlia · (3 classes ): Monday at sc hool ; room will begin at 2 p.m. each day. mothers needed and carnival · It will be oral and the stan- decorative type, one , cactus plans to be started. dard ·system according to the type , one, pompon type , .on SOUTHERN 1\thl elic Ohio Assoelate of Garden stalk . Marigold : one large type, Boosters Monday , 8:30p.m. Oubs ' Handbook will be used . Potted plan t: llowerinR at the high school. Plans for Exhibitors are reminded that football season will be exhibits must be In the hands type , 011e specimen. Cacti and -or succulent, one di sc us sed. of the placement com· miltee before 1 p.m. TUESDAY specimen. Horticulture classes In the Sunflower , small or TIIOSE persons interested medium sized fl owered , in the fight against antiWednesday show are : hunting groups are urged to Roses ( 4 classes): Hybrid hybrid. Annual 110\Vers: collection attend a meeting-In J ackson tea. red, pink or blends of these ; hybrid tea, yellow, of five different types, all Thesday at the Memorial Building , 7:30 p.m. Anyone orange or blends of these; labeled. interested in pro tecting the norlbunda and grandillora . In the Friday show there right to hunt, fish and trap is Gladiolus, one, any co1or. ?jnnia (2 classes): dahlia, ure also two educational invited. WINDING TRAIL Garden flowered one·, any color, and exhibit classes. They are a cactus Dowered, one , any picture of plaque featuring Club, 7:30 Tuesday at the hand-erafted flowers , and a home of Mrs. Doilie Hayes. color. on fl ower Dahlia ( 2 classes ): · display showing a method of Workshop arran ging preserving or treating flower for · the Me igs decorative, one bloom, and blooms for use in a decorative County Fair with ea ch cactus type, one bloom. · Marigold, one large type. or practical manner . The member to display and e.Uly, one stalk, true genus exhibit, according to the show plain construction of a flower chairmen , must include the arrangemen t. Ruth Moore Ulium. finished product and a poster will have the ecolog y Potted plant: foilage type , 1 giving the required steps to message on preserving ·. ·one potted specimen. [:' Arrican Violets, one ~oiled comple te the project. water. Suggested entries in ·this FAIRPLAY CHAPEL, 7:30 t' specimen. 'f)Jesday meeting wi th aU class include s.Hica gel dried ·f Hanging basket : Potted flowers in a cor~ge , sand or · churches and singers invited. \. plant, foliage or flowering borax drio.d flowers in a glass Chapel is located on Meigs l lype . . ; Handcrafted item : made of enclosed container, a pot- County road I, off State Route ' natural materials, must pourri jar, pressed flowers in · 325 or 124. Rev. Thereon Durham is pastor. The \ include some plant material . a picture . evening will feature a special . speaker. i'~'*~;,H::::~::::,,,,e ,,,,,:,,*l-';"'e ....,,,~n ,;:,.,.,,,,;,,,,.,H ,,,,,;;:,:;,:e, ,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,P,,,,,;:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;=:=:=::;=:=::;.,.;,.;~~ ,, ~E:~J;:r:~;~~~e~i w i iU:n:~~m:y~~:~:::·~drugs::~~~======8=:~==A=.k======~~======~ ' '• •• ( l•• .•• •• • '' 1 �1- The Dallf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, A"". 9, 11176 ' NOTICE 0' SHERIFF 'S HoLE By vlrtut of an order du tv Issued out ot tne court of sa id Court 1 I will offer for sale Th e PubUshtr reserves ""' r ight to td lf or reject a n y ads dttmed ob House In Pomerov , Meigs County, Ohio, on the 2nd day wil l not be responsible tor at the tront door of thr Court of Septtmber , 1976, at 10 o'clock A .M . th e fol low ing lands and tenement s, to w 1t · Situate In the ToWnsh iP of Olive, Coun t y of Melt~s and State of Oh io, be ing in t he northeast quarter of Sect ion No Twtnty -four , Townsh 1p No Four , Range NO . Eleven, and beg inning a t 1he north - east corner Of Jacob Creamer I' ' WANT ADS INFORMATION OIADLIN!S County , Ohio, In the cue of Spencer R. Bu c hanan , Plllntlff, vs . Freda E Buchanan , o,tendant. upon II j udgment 1her~ln rendered , and being Case No. 16,115 in estate ; thence north fifty rods to the County Line ; tMe:nce west eighteen rods end el~hteen llnks i then c e south f lfty .three rods to the r oad and to the. north line of Jacob Creamer estate ; th en ce north elgnty .one degrees ea st one rod and twenty links ; then ce north eighty three deorees . east seventeen r ods to the plrtce of beglnnnlng , con talnmg si x acres , more or les~ Deed Reference . Volume 263, Page 7, Meigs County Detd Records Said real estate Is a p praised at S1.000 00. Terms ot sale, cash upon delivery of deed . ROBERT C HARTEN BACH , $herlff of Meigs County . Oh1o 181 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, SIC LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Board of Rutland Townsh i p, Meigs County or OhiO, witt receive bids until 6 . 00 p m . the 16th day or August, 1976 for the purchase of a Used Motor Grader . W1lh minimum specifications as follows . Engine . 85 H P Base weig h t 21.500 Diesel lbs. Cab Complete wheater, Defroster - II~ his (2) Front (2) Rear Turn Signals w -4 way ftashers - s c ar ifier 11 Tooth - Mo ldboard 12 ' Power Shift - T~res 13 oo x 2_. - Power Steering - 90 Day Warranty , Offered as trade -In (I) Gallon 303 Motor Grader Bidder to submit deta iled spec ificat ions of equ lpmenf offered . The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids By order of the Board of ( 3 S PM . Day Btfore Publication . correc. CanctllltiOnl , tlons accepttd flrll Clay of PUblication . commort Plus ot Melo s •• ' For fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi~ds more than on e Incorrect inser tion RATES For Want Ad Strviu 5 c en ts per word one lnstrt lon . Mln lmum Cheroe $1.00. 14 cents per word tt'lree cons.cutlvt Jnserl lons 26 cents r,er word six c onsec utive nsert lons 25 Pe r Cent Discount on paid eds and ads paid within IQ days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 80 word m inimum Each add ition al wore! 3 cents BLIND ADS Addit iona l 25c Charge per Advert lsemen ! OFFICE HOURS 8. 30 am . lo S 00 ~ m . Daily , 8 . 30 a . m To 12 00 Noon Saturttey. Phon e t oday 99 2-2156 NOTICES ATTN .: tl ALL HOUSEWIVES Ali Yard Sales, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc . mu!St bt paid In advance . G_~-t yours In ear~v by sft>ppln-g by our ortlce at The Daily SentineL -.111 Ccurt St or writ ing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio A5769 with your rem 1ttance . '---::-------.J' NOTitE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS tOURT OF MEIGS ~OUNTY , OHIO The Athtns County sa..,lngs. & Loan Co. vs . Fred B. Goeglein, etat. cue No. 16054 Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE issued by the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , OhiO , I will offer for sale at public auct ion on lhe 3r d day Of September , 1976, at 10. 00 AM . on the courthouse steps at the COURTHOUSE tn Pomeroy , Oh i o, the tollowing descr ibed rea I estate Situated In Orange T~ustees of Rutland Town Towns h ip , Me igs County , ship : Ohio , and be tng In Sect ion J, Town 4 North , Range 12 West, Edna M . Swick of the Ohio Company 's Clerk Purchase , and descr tbed as follows · 18) 2, 9, 13, 31c LOT NO. 3 . Beg inning at a point South 15 degrees .45 ' East 235 feet and South 1 degree 15' West 257 .5 feet NOTICE OF SALE from the Northeast corner of IN THE COMMON PLEAS the Kenneth E Riggs and COURT OF MEIGS Judith A R iggs 21 2 3 acre COUNTY, Ohio tract No 1, as descrlbeel ir'l The Athens County Savings & Volume 245 , Page 1029, of the Loan co., •n Ohio Corp . Me igs County Deed Records , thence North 50 degrees 20' fred 8. Goegleln & l•rbarl West 293 .5 fee t to a concrete A. Goegletn, tt 11. marker , thence South 26 Cue No. 16,051 degrees 30' West 9 feet to an ironp1n , thence South J<t Pursuant to an ORDER OF degrees oo ' West 45 feet to an SALE Issued by the Common Iron p in . thence South 37 Pleas Court of Meigs County , degrees 00' west 53 feel to an Ohio, 1 will offer tor sele at iron pm , thence South 34 public auction on the 3rd day degrees IS ' West 18 feet to a of September, 1976, at 10 · 00 concrete marker ; thente A.M. on the courthouse steps South SO degrees 20 ' East 380 ot the COURTHOUSE In feet to a fence , thence North 1 "· @) 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of QUAUn Motor Co. Grove , photographer, Chester, Oh1o. Phone 985-.C155. - WEDDING P~OTOGRAPHY Remember the day forever 1 The comple te story ol your weddmg In o b•oullful album. Col i Ke n G rover , Photographer. Chv1 ler, Oh io Phone 985-41S5 . GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversa ry . Preserve this wonderful day with photograpHs of the fom1l~ together, wllh your fr iends ond of coune the coke ! Coli ken Grover Photography, Chesle r, Oh1o. Phone 985 ·4155 . NOW scheduling plano lesson• for Fall term Pho ne (614) 667· 6361 or (b14 ) 985 ·4226. WILL core for elder-';ly= wom_e_n~i:nmy home Ptione 992·7314 . JOE 'S Corry Ou l, 564locust , M1d , dleport, Ohio. New hours , 9 00 til U :00. Fnday and Saturday. 9 00 till 12.00 Phone m -3152 WANT combined a fe w acres of ONLYUm 19l4DATSUN 210, 2 door, local car, Hpeed trans., 44,200 mUes. good tires, dark green finish , real economy . 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON EVE~;a:OO OPEN P.M. POMlROY, MilO rob•. roofing, poln · ling, hauling, tree work. and moy.o•ng. Phone992-7409 SATURDAY , July 31 , block ond white fe ma le beagle lost in JOB Wonted · 12 ~ears e)lpenenc• as office manager and book · ..,1ci n•ty of Ch&sfer. Phone (6 14) keeper m oulomatic occoun985·357• REWARD tmg. Hno ncla l stotem&nt and TWO English Sellers los! nea r Rt . pay roll Phone 742-2662 33 Roadside parks . and Kingsbury Creek . One mole and on& female, both weari ng collars. Phone 992-7183 FOUND Lad•es' wns t watch in MOBILE home fot so le or rent, 3 bedrooms oi utd1 ties pcud . Kroger's ~ork1ng Lot, July 30t h. Phone 9'12-7751 Poy for ad . Phone (6U ) 992533'1. LAST new un tt left bef ore model rho nge delu)le, All The Way. I.e ft Wide, 3 bedroom, total el&e. by Elcona dtscount price, $8 .395 58t up and delivery mdud~ A GREAT OPPORTUN ITY I Save HUNDREDS• on th 1s one. Un l imi ted ea r nin g s K1ngsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. Oemonstroie Toys and G1ffs o Ma m St . Pomeroy, 992-7034. few evenings o week NO expenence. NO paperworM NO 1970 Double wide mobde home set on permanent foundation , GIMMICKS! Gos o l1n e front porch. 2... 6 acres about 1 olowonce. Earn FREE Sample m1le from Ractne. 3 bedrooms , Kit Coli 742-23n. Wnte TOY central a 1r cond11ion tng stove LADIES PAR TY PLAN , ond relngerotor, Tuppers Joh nstown , Pa. 1 5~ . Plains-Ches ter woter, $17.500. CARHOPS and wo1treu won te-d . Phone 949-2815 Apply 1n person , Crows Steok 1973 K~rkwood 12x65 mobile House home , fron t den, w ith bo~ win· PERFECT -:1-or--ch_o u_s_e_w.,tv-es_ w_it-:-h dows . comple t,ly carpetd •• · soles abilities . Taking mor capt kitchen. excellent cond t· t90ge oppltcolions , high in lion. For sole or ossume necesssory Car requ1red Phone 1 614-22 1-0100. -Wedel........ po~men ts Call Randy W1111oms, CHEVY N;o-v-o -::3:: 50::-.-::3:-s-P"d - ; o- n- : th-e floor. very good co ndition. May be 5een at 85 South Fourth Avenue. M1ddlepor 1 or phone 3S60 or 843 -2624 m 1970 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr , factory olr, auto., power st. .ri ng , 350 2bbl , $1200 Call '1'12 ·753'1 1968 Chevelle Malibu , Tuppers Plains. automa tic. -Phone {bl4) 667-3653. 1974 Volkswagen, llll:ctllent tn· s1de and out Phone 1 {614 ) 197'2 A.M.C. Hornet XSST 6 cyl . outomo hc, run s good, must sell S800. Phone 992-2280. 1968 Chevy Pte loir 307 oufomot!C , new t1res , low mileage , ex celient cond11ion Coli 9925709 1966 Corvair , tor ports or fix up fOf work cor . $50 Phone (614) 985 4121 . 196'9 Dodge Swinger S..O , w1th 4 speed ond Crogor mogs . $750 Phone 9'92-567 1 1970 Ford Bronco. Phone m. ~2. toke over payments. Can be seen, f1rst house o n lelt, out Bowmen s Run Rood. 1973 Ouster 3-CO 142-1 172 1969 12lf60, 2 bedroom Schu lt. a ir c:ond1tiqne r. very good conditiOn Phone 742 -3018 ,...., •K J . ll()U AP-E ~OT «J\ ~0 TO EAST •Q 9 • A Q J 10 6 • id 76 .K 10 8 5 y K2 t ,Q9 7 4 3 .6 3 "' 7 2 SOUTH 411 A 6 4 llC'RE; AT HQW31 • A 52 4A KQJ 109 North-Soulh vulnera ble 1 CONTACT ANY PITCH ANY SIZE The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Home GLEN R. BISSELL AT949-2801 AI. TROMM OONST OR 949-2860 Rufitnd 74•-232i' All Work Gut rtn!Hd Frtt EtiiiiiiiH PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-76 1 month Truss Rafter Co. I remodeling , ond repain . Quality work, efflc~ent G000 CAITLE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER 71 acres M&L ANTIQUE restoration•. reproductions , cabinet making and furniture repo1r. 131 1h 3rd, Mid· dleport ' m -5735 day evening. v ~rgin limber , developed springs , good barn . and other bu1ldings, high country, rolling hills , excellent v1ew. Appoml- and r-"':"'. - - - - - - - , GUTJER SERVICE Continuous one piece gutten. We hang It, or dol~, yourself. Spoclol prlcn to builders. HOMESITES for sale , I acre and up. Middleport , n&ar Rutland . Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. TEA FORI) ALLEY OOP SO 'TH ' GANG 1\{1\T ! LCI:KED f40RNS WITH OUT ~E.:E ARE ML.I'TINEEI<:S! ·e• .\ ••• A Wtsconsm reader wants to know how fhe Jacobys value a singleton honor . Also how others do. We s imply count one pomt less so that a singleton ace counts as 3, a singleton king as 2, a singleton queen as t and a smgleton jack as 0. We will answer this question furlber 10 our columns of the week of Aug. 16. (Do you have a quest/On tor the experts ? Wnre "Ask the Jaco bys" care of th is newspa per. The J aco/Jys wilf ans wer mdiv1dual questions '' stam ped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting questions be used rn th is column and will rece1ve CO pieS of JACO B Y M,ODERN I Wtfl ~MWd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Cllnstan- ACROSS I " Sinker" 6 Cut, as prices II Friend, in Tijuana FREEZER SALE PometUJ Landmarll ~ ~~~ Oswald · " The 'H' in our co de wo rd ARCH , wh1 c h TilE THICKENED PLACE slands for ' How can I make ON THE SIWU·· PRESSED m y c ontracL ,' c ause s 011 Tf£ BRAIN All lHESf YEARS ·· OII. THfROtt SAYS declarers to make some 5tJOl A THIHG COULl) ALTEO, m1ghty fancy plays " Cll4f.'6 OiARACTERJim · " Here 's one. South ruffs the second heart and sees !hat he needs a lot of luck 10 the spade su1t 1f he wants to bring h1s contracl home He draws trumps and is pleased to see that they broke 2·2. Then he lays down h1s ace of spades in the hope of dropp10g an honor Thts doesn'Lhappen, but a resourceful South constders !hat ' H' 10 ARCH." Oswald : "There is one extra chance, but he has Lo risk a Rut lind, 0111o uns Ph. Iml 742·240f W. Dtllvtr 7-28-4 service Jesse Rodmon , phone 9'12-5980. Soutb s. By Oswald & James Jacoby Li'ITLE ORPHA!'l ANNIE lox It-A 1 North East Wesl Pass Pass J • Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead - K • South'a•tem l)hio s.mmo. BUILDING 12 Jouster's weapon 13 Hope for ( 4 wds.) Be a qood safe placet' spen' Laoor Da4 weekend! I liked it ·up ther'! 1 hates ,t'come down! 15 To the'degree 16 Witti- Wher's , Miss Melba? CLSJD 17Seine season 18 Strain, as vegetables ZO Mutilate %3 Defrost tine's birthplace 4 "How awful!" 5 Excessive (2 wds.) 6 Nonunating list 7 Cruces or Palmas 8 Pot money 9 Get lost! 10 Present H Thames estuary • Yesterday's Answer ZO Pat 33 Karate %1 Distaff lamb %5 Macaw Zl Aqueous Frome ~· I I ~ i I ' 2:3D-Baseball 3 . ~; One Life to Live 13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light a, 10: Unto the Hills 33. 3.00-Another World 15; All In The Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kll 20; Catch -33 33. 3:15--{;eneral Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Tille X 33 . 4•00-Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers20.33; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 10: Dinah! 13. 4:30-Mod Squad 6; Andy Grllfith 8. Sesame Street 20.3J; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33 Adam ·12 13. 6· 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6.30-NBC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Trulll 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Let'• \XI to the Races 8: New• 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Sfrauss Family 33. 7.30-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Right 10: To Tell The Truth 13, Nashville On The Road 15. : 8.00-Mcivln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Pop! 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; At The Top20. 8 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10: Consumer Survival l<lt 33. 9 00-Police Woman 3,4,1 5; Pilot 6,13; M-A·S-tl 8,10; Evening AI Pops 33; Men Who Made the Movies 20; I 9 30-PIIot 6, 13. 8,10. 10 ·00-City of Angels 3,A, 15 . Pilot 6, 13. Switch 8.10; Olympiad 33. 10:3D-PIIot 6, 13; News 20 11 :()()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Black Perspective on· the News 20. ABC News 33. 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie ''The Wings of Eagles " 8; Movie " Guns at Batasl" 10; Janakl 33. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,A; News 13 38 Daunted 38 Cay 41 Legioonaire 4% Snooze 32 Cautious lbeAtk SJ Pooped (2 wds. ) 33 Intimidate --~~~~~~--~------~ r.~------------------------~~~~ GOURMETS FLY IN FRQIA MILLION FOR 'iOl<. FRIED CHICKEN (Gec.J PARI S TO PARTAKE OF ' FORMULA, MR HIEH Mt\NITY, AND 'JOLJR 37 Chou HUSH MANIT'IS FRIED CHICKEN _-.:;;:::;r'>~ '-c:::::;:=:::::-1 atiTH NEVER TO FRY ANOTHER • . 40 Q-l ~~rch " I .,.. ish YOU were tht s eas' to perk up •• me !" • ( 2 wds.) t h1~,. ~ "" Ill ,., t3 Aquatic JJ&WID!1!£;!':i:::::! -:.c -+--1f--i animal 41 Tag 45 Actress Duke Unscramble these four Jumbleo. one Idler to each aquare, to b-+-+--+-+--i form four ordinary words. t6 Poem DOWN I Daybreak YIEPT ! Neglect IT'S MY WHOLE LIFE 51YLE ! HEllE I AM ·1?8 YEAR& OLD, AND " I HAVEN'T IXJNE ANYTHINGEXCITING-••. I. MEAN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: REALLY EXCfTINO !!! Is AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFEI. LOW CIRLY One letter stmpl; st and$ for another. In th1 s sanlple A is U.'-ed for the thrre I.'s, X fnr the t"·o O's, rtc Sin gle le tters . apostrophes. the lcn glh and f ormation o f t he \\O r ds are all hin ts. Each day the rode letters arc different H • 1BTBOELPR M DS J D PS LV UHDR 0 I I [)I () FIURAN CRYPTOQIJOTES SDB JGS YB E VSDV LV GB I h tI ro:.-:a I ''( I I I XI H ·I I I)" HATHER ~ / [ '>I Now arranct tht <lrtled ldten to form tht owpriH ~n~wu, u ::=~~::;:;:;~·;;:~~;::::-:;;.JI~;•"::;';,..ted.:::;~by· tht abon cartoo11. (Aa.nn .....,....) l lumbleo: FAVOR ARBOR ST\JRDY MARVEL Salurday'• ,, I I-lOPE !{OU HAVE A 6000 TITLE An~wer: I HAVE THE PEI<FECT Ti'TLf.. . '•• :.ctose Sat. At ,.t TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 6 :()()-Summer Semester 10 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Rev. Cleophus RoblnSOfl 13. 6· 3<>-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8, Concerns & Comments 10. 6 · 45-- Morning Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6.55--Good Morning, Trl State -13. 7·00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amt'l'lcen 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7.05--Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7· 30-Schoolles 10. 6:00-Jeft's Collie 6: Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8 30-Big Volley b. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D.J . 13. 9·30-Cross Wits 3; One Life to Llve.6; Tattletales I ; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :00-Santord and Son 3.4,15: Price Is Righi 1,10; Bit With Knlf 33. 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10:31>-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :00-Whe<!l of Fortune J,15; Weekday 4; Edge ol Night 6; Gambit 8, 10. Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 : 3~Hotlywood Squares 3. ~ . 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8, 10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8. Ms. Flxit 10. 12 :oo-Fun Faclory 3, 15; Hot Seat 13: Bog Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame Sfreel 33. 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,110. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. , 1.00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Don~ue 8; Young and lhe Restless 10; Notfor WomenOnlv 15; Eledrlc Company 33. 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Family Theatre 33. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid t3; Dlnahl 6: BI-Ways 33. 35 Power unit 37 Timber wolf 18 Spaghetti or %8 RusUe macaroni 38 Icelandic 19 Allen or measure 2'1 Floating !8 Task H Tendency »Haven of blow %% Bleacherite 34 Greek Z4 Not vert. mountaLIIS Tues.. . FRIDAY-TIL 8 ! • •• • ••••••••••• RUILAND FUINIIU. ------- ' WEST (DI ' ·S'fi(.K ' Jl.IST 10 'PUR lllN? Hit-Jb NJD (.(X.l<IIJb bfT A .JOB, (?(.A[X.{S! two-trick lnslead o! one-trick set He musl lead a diamond and fin esse dummy's Jack " Jrm " Tht s works and he is tn business He ruffs anofher heart, enters dummy wifh fhe king of diamonds, ruffs dum· my 's last heart, cashes his ace of diamonds m order to discard one spade from dummy and leads a low spade " Oswald . " The defense is helpless . If West nses wifh the king of spades he drops hts partner ' s queen. lf West ducks his partner takes his queen . but ha s to lead a heart to give Soufh a ruff and discard." 9 .u st '" -' Aluminum Siding, Raof11g Gutters, Painting and Rep~ir FREE tSTIMATES! ment only Phone (614} 384· 2591 after 5 p.m Price NORTH • J 732 ' •97H • J ••en Jackson Co. Fenc&d, modern 5 room house , newly redecorated , complete!~ corpefed . 55 ac res good pasture, 15 acres wooded South takes a long sh~t Wlfllhltld Replactmtnl FreeEstlmtiH On Body Work Export Ptlnllng Insurance Work Wtlcaint St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667·3127 7-lf·l mo. You . con MVt hundt'tds thou51nds of dolltrs wii!J •luminum or vinyl siding. '"=::::-"--:cc-:c~-~-::::-:--:- WIN AT BRIDGE Alnericall Auto Sales SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. n3·5867 · 6-7·1 mo. '--------=--·.;;;--;..J,., EXPERIENCED l'lltl-!114 P1r•ons, OWntr "'·1114 50 Wl~l YOU, FUTZWCII<THY, If 'IOU DON' T HAUL YL1 UR 6LANKETY·!l~ANK CARCASS OUT OF >IERE -- PRONTO ! !N5TITUTIU N DE~16 NED TO ( AR E FOR CA5E5 LIXE YO~R5! Squt,. ,;"' iftsttlllll "'*--replly O.viii 915-41SS Chnttr. 0111o • 7 1'1 mo '-----.:.·.:.~:..:..:=·-.~ Mlddltport PHONE 992-5724 7-21 . 1 mo . fiJ~::S::O!;Iil'i1!77 YOU'Ll GO TO A NiC~. COMFY, H(>,;PtTAL ·TYP& " 95 KEN GROVER 1973 V.W. Super Beetle Phone 521 3, .RUBI(R ~ Dlll'lf . I'I•DETJ"G ._.n School Ptckttt l'lctv,.. 675·2651 ' condit1on. $1700 . Phone 992· np ea·penence E.._,,,y Nollie Summit Rd., m -7054. 1971 Chevrolet Caprice . excellent •··1Ohio SW!It!,~, · Voatrirlidntt a 1971 Dodge Charger . $1300. e •· celle nt condition. Pho"e (304 ) WILL DO odd CARPET SfDt • .. -· . -ComJiete Sdlllllt~ D. BumP'dner @ ~ DIMIII:' IVMQ.Iflt. Seniors & YMrllook radln. red finish, good fires, r~all y c!r•_:>. POMEROY·MOTOR CO. ' COMMIICIAL PHOTOOilAPHY -Aorlal-1 . . . . .1 Conllrvctlan ......... tao. 516JS wheat . Coli 992·59 18. come po te nfiol , SWIMMING POOLS local , 1 owner. automatic trans., power steering, ~ I WilL do babysitting in my homo, Mo nday tflrough Fndo~ Mrs Oovld Ashley . Phone 9916085 ' Abovt end btlow ground pool kits for lilt do-ll· yourMif men. All pool suppiiH lvtlleble, 1974CHEVYNOVA4DOOR 12795 Local low mUeage car, v .8 engine, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, radio, tires show Utile wear, gold finish Sharp and nice. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· poss ible 15. 5:30-Adam· l2 4; News 6: Fa m ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; 'Adam .12 13. 6:oo-News 3,A,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.4. 15. ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS Ne ws 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7·oo-To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollaro 6; Buck Owen s 8: News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas Reme mbers 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7:3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space: 19'1'1 6; Price Is Right 8; High Road to AdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:oo-Bobby Vinton J: Viva Valdez 13 ; Pilot 4, 15; Gunsmo~e 8; Tennis 20; Rhoda 10; American Ballet Thealre : A Close-up In Time 33. 8 ·3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6, 13; Pilot " Flannery & Quilt " • : Phylli s 10. 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15: All lo The Family 8,10. Business Services AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY _: ha ve ;. ··- - - - - - - , ;·;....,. oerlol photo• of your conttruc- r lio n 1ite. bu•inets , cool ond gas leases of your farm Kell ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE $50,000. 992·7320 Call '1'12·7481 , l'f l Work at llome, no ex 4 Room house and bath, cellor, perience necessary - ex 7-9· 1 mo. 1 go roge . outbulding , n ice cellent poy Write America n garden spot, well, c1ty water, LOCUST POSTS , round or split Serv1ce 6950 Way1oto Blvd., gas and elec. Pkone (614) 992· Pflone 9.C9-2n4 Suite 132 . Minne-opolrs, MN 5871 I Virgil B. Sr., Reoltor SS426 19.47 and 1953 Chevys W•U trade COAL, limestone , and calcium BRAbFORD. AuctionHr , Com. Pomeroy, Ohio, the following degree 15' East 154 5 feet to 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, t. 1. 15 acres of land on leading for boat , camper or truck 110 chlonde and calci um br~ne for plete Service . Phon• 949-2487 described real estate · the point of beg inning , con - 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLI\N EX· Phon,e ~m~ · · Creek Rood with water top . Main St. , New Hoven , W. Vo dust control and spec1al muung or 949-2000. Roclne, Ohio , Crltt PERIENCE? fRIENDLY TOY Situate In the Township ot t&inmg 0 91 acres , more or Call '1'12·5352 or 9'12-2496. soli for farmer~ . Main Street RUTLAND - Business Brodford. Orange, county of Meigs and less PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Pome foy, Ohio or phone 992 State of Ohio ancl described ' The building first floor, end a 5 MANAGERS IN YOUR 1\REA above property ELWOOD BOWERS REP,O,IR ..._ as follows : Situate in Section described is LOT NO . 3 in 3891 room apartment up. Nat. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE SwHpen, toost•rs, irons, all 3, Town 4 North , Range 12 Riggscrest Manor Addlt1on OEMS HAVE NO CASt< INESTgas, city water and a good smoU appliances. lawn mower, Wttt, Ohio Company's as recorded in Volume 4, MENT , NO COlLECTING OR '1974 Storcroft Galoxie , 8 camper . place for a business. P~t~rchese, In Orange noxl to Slolo Highway Gorogo Page 44, Me1gs County Plat DELIVERING· CALL COLLECT TO reasonably pmed Phone 742Asking $13,5011. TownshiP., Meigs county, Records . on Route 7. Phone (61A) '185· 2S95 CAROL DAY 518-489·8395 OR Ohio, being tract No . 2, Excepting and r~tttrving lo 3825. described as follows : Star - ttle Grantors, all m10eral$ WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR CODNER 'S Campers. Sales and 1 - Good used 30 cu. fl. NICE HOME - Modern ting at 1 concrete marker at under said reel estate with REMODELING, Plumbing, healing TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE .. kitchen, dining and living Rontol OEN HOUSE SALE. freezer only SlSO tht northwtst corner of the r ight 1o mine ~nd remove ALBANY. NY. 12205. and oil types of general repair. on first floor, 3 bedrooms, Begins July ll. Drow1ngs, R lgg&crest Manor, lis the same without injury to the Work guaranteed 20 years ex· and bath on 2nd. Full recorded In Plat Book No. 4, SUrfiC8 . refreshments , toke Metgt 28 or 1 - Good used ltlmo•t perlence, Phone 992-2,.09. Page No. «. Plat Records of 32 To BASHAN and follow ~igns . basement , natural gas TERMS OF SALE Cash, new) 15 cu . ft. freezt'l' Melts County, Oh10; thence for not less than two-thirds of GRACIOUS- 2 story old" D&O TREE Trimming , 20 years •xfired hot water furnace, only 5200 North 31 d09rns 15' West 32.0 the appraised value OlD furniture , 1ce boxes , brass perl•nce . Insured free br ick home with 2 corner and back porches. front 1 - Gooa ustc1 12 cu . tt. teet to 1 concrete marker on Property appra ised at 1 beds. wall telephones ond "tlmotes. Coli 992·238-4 or lots. 5 Iorge BR. 2 baths. $29,500. • the Norttl side ot Tower Lane, 131 ,000 .00 . freezer only $125 ports, or complee households (614) 6'18·725'1.Aibany. Ultra modern kitchen has 31.0 fHf wide street ; thence M. 0. Miller , Rt 4 , Wnte along the north side of Tower everything and more too. Robert C Hartenbach BARGAIN -Nice Inside 2 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· Pomeroy Ohio . Call 99'J.n6(). lane, south 31 degrees 30' N. G. hot water heat 12 Sheriff bedrooms, modern bath, vice, all makes, 9'12·228.1 Tht WHt 91.5 feel to an Iron pin, Meigs Coun ty , Oh io rooms. $20,000.00 CASH paid for all makes and nice kitchen, natural gas Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. corner to a 0.302 acre lot end l- [8 ) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 5tc Jock.W. Carsey, Mgr. Authorized Slnpr Sales and models of mobile homes . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment F .A. furnace and full a O.o.. acre tot, thence South • Phone 992-2181 adults only , in Middleport DON'T PAY high rent. Buy Service. Weshorpen Sclllort . Phone area code 614·423-9531 . 33 dt9rtes 15' Wosl 2SO SO feet basemen! of only $5,500. Phone9'12·38R to an Iron pin at the point of this. 2 story frame. Root. $$Cosh$$ for junked outo. Frye's EXCAVATING, do1or, loader ond beginning of the tract sur siding and carport like DEXTER Business Truck Auto Ports . Rutland. 3 AND 4 RM. furntshed ond un· CANNING peoche1 now reody bockhoe work; dump trucks veytc~, and being the south . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT new. 3 bedrooms. both, N. building about 30 x 40 tor Phone 742·2081 furnished opts. Phone 992· thrv August. several varieties ond lo·bo~s for hire; will haul west corner of a 1.000 acre Cue No. 21870 G. heat. 7 rooms In all. only $5,500. tract , passing an Iron pin at Estatt of John w. Hotfm1n, COINS. currenC)', tokens, gold fill dirt, to soH, lim•stone ond 5.c34 by the bust.el, 1/ 1 bushel or JUST $7,5011.00 125.5 feet at tht corner of the Dtcelsed . gravel. Call Bob or Rog•r Jef· COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park . Rt. peck Please bring own con· oncl sliver jewelry. We need 0 434 acres and 1.000 acre. II ACRES - Of grassy fers, day phone 992-7089, Notice is hereby given that 33, ten m1let north of Pomeroy. toiner , 2 convenient IGC.otion•. I~ and older U.S. coin.; . Call thence leaving Tower Lane Marjorie LOVELY CORNER OVER A Goelt, of 830 West night phone 992-3525 or m. pasture with new fence. 4 large lot• w1fh concrete patiol, Midway Market, Pomeroy, for other 742·2331 or come out North 67 dtgnes 02' West Ma in Stret:t, Pomeroy , Ohio, 5232. lf2 ACRE 4 bedrooms. bedroom residence, 1'12 tidewalks, runners and off 992-2582; Bob's Market , Mason, 355.10 teet to an Iron pin; has been duly appointed to our coin shop on Rutland and Bath. Full width living R. bellls, spring wafer. near street parking Phone 992-7479, 773·5721 . thence North .u 40' East Aclmlnlstratrf~ of the Estate leod1ng Creek Rd. Roger EXCAVATING, do2er, bockhoo Basement. N. G. Full 301.98 teet to an iron pin ; of the mines. $29,000. Wom5ley. John W Hoffman, and ditcher. Chorle• R. HatTRAILER, adults only . Phone 9921971Kawosaki 175, Enduro, $250. fhenct South 59 d&grets 17' peceased, late or Chester , furnace . . Porch, Patio . field, Bock Hoe Service · 7639or992-3181. Set of motorcycle carriers, $13 East 211.89 feet to the Iron pin Meigs county , Ohio GOOD factory built go·corl frame Large Garage NEW LIST,ING 15 acres Rutland, Ohio. Phono742·2008.' Phone 9'12-5S23 at the point of be~innlng, with or without wheels and 3 Room furmlhed house with ::-:-==:--:----:--Creditors are required to (Middleport) . Asking with gas well, F .A. containing 2,000 acre, eK - file thetr cla1ms wlfh said motor Phone 2"7·2238 both . Adulhi only. Phone 992· CANNING Jon\otoes and sweep S19,500 ,00 furnace , 3 bedrooms, bath, GREG'S CB SALES, located at Er· ' cepllng alll~el right -of -way. fiduciary within ttlree monlhs . win's Gulf Service, Mid5535 . peppers . Cleland Forma. And further e~ceptlng one W~BER , Pomeroy Forest Pronice kitchen, new family Daled lhls 29th dav of Julv dleport, Ohio. Phone '1'12· ' Geraldine Cleland , Rodne, half acre sold to Roy F . Riffle 1976 ducts. Top price for stond1ng 4 room furnl•hed opt. do•e to ' AN $18.000.00 room with large fireplace 2-438. ' ~ Oh1o, and Frona K. Riffle, Aug . 6, sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby , SWEETHEART R•nch ··l end 2 car block garlfile. All Powell 's Super Volu ltlll ;;;--;;:::-;-;::-;---;--;::~-:-:­ 1974, described In Vol . 258, 1·446-8570. Manning D Webster type - 3 nice bedrooms. SEPTIC Sysloms Installed by • ovodoble. Phone 992-3658. IN DASH 23 channel CB, am.fm minerals af $32,500 Page 371 Deed Records of Judge llconoed lnslollor . Shepard rad io, 8 trock stereo. Call m . Bath . Very nice kitchen. Meigs county, Ohio. 2 Bedroom tro1!er. $28 week . aU 3965 Contractors . Phone 7.,f2-2409. : Furnace. Full Utility. N.G. TE~MS OF SALE : Cash, 41;, ACRES Near grade , 181 2, 9, 16, 31c uhhfle• paid . Phone 992 3324 for not less than two -thirds of basement Ideal for Roc. school, 6 room home, all SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modem ; 1'111 HONDA · CL ·450, 12,000 the appraised value. Sfeel siding . Small room. central air and utilities, 3 Rooms and bath, furm•hed miles, list~ bar. erath bars . Sonltatlon, 992-395.4 or 992- · IF YOU hov& o ser..,ICe to oHer. Appraised valut of lot. apartment, all utilihes furnish · pull back handle ban , new tire :1428. heal, and otehr buildings. property : S12,ooo oo wont to buy or sell somvthmg . ed Inquire ot 356 North Four- and •eals, Scrambler •ide we have qualllled buyers Asking $29,5011. . o& looking for work , . . or WILL do roofing, construction : J:lobert C. Hartenbach th, M'ddloport pipes , $650 Coll949-2480 for newer homes let us NOTICE OF whatever . .. you 'll get results plumbing ond healing. No job Sheriff Mil yours. JOINT APPLICATION HAVING' TROUBLE foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. ONE bedroom apartment• at ;C:-; A-;N;:N;;:IN ; ;G ; :-- :, o:-:m:-:o-:to_o_s;_,-'-';L-. -, ,:0--r too lorg• or too •moll. Phone J Meigs Counly , Ohio Public noflce is hereby HENRY E. CLELAND Call9'12·2156 SELLING, CALL US AT ' VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport Rouoh. Phone 247·2541 , 742-2348. Ill 2, 9. 16. 23 , 30, Stc given that Zerkle Trucking BROKER for SIO.C monthly plus elec . or ==:::-:-----:-,::---:992·3315 . Company has filed an ar,· YARD Sole, Weds . through Friday CA~PfNTER, flooring, coiling, • $130 including elttCirlc. LOWER GENTLE Jersey cow, 4 gollon• dai m-225' or 992.1568 _ _...;,_ _ _ _~--' plication with the Pub! c and Saturday from 9 o . till ponollng . Phone 9'12·27~9. • RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . ly. Phone 9'12-3462 or 742 Utilities Comml!islon of Ohio dark . Clothes, antique gloss , Con..,enlent to shopping on 2581 . .. to transfer Contract Moler VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· furntture; ond book& . 2 miles Carrltr Permit No 744 fo A. L. Third ond Mill Street• 1n Mid- 71;9;:6;;;-; 9 C;u-:st:o-: : m:-:P ; o:-n:;tlo-c-.-=P::-h-on_o_ = m-. VICE. Molvr·Aihens Counly. HOUSE for ale In Middleport, will above Lefort Foils an R1. 338 Smith Trucking, Inc , which dleport Brand new high quoli5948. COUNTRY farmland with 1eciud· Balers from $3995 up. Morrill ~ale or trode. Owner will ~elp has joined In such application, YARD Sale, 698 laurel St., MidNOTitE OF SALE ty apartments . Sea t~e c-=:-::":::--:-::-;:::----::--Chose, (614)698-3021. ed woods, Water and good oc· ffnonce . Phone 992-7797. seeking to transport property monager at Apt , 16 . or call 1973 Hondo Sl170, excellent con· IN THE tOMMON PLUS dleport. Tuesday , Weds. and CBII In Monroe Count~ . W. Va. for W . H. Edgar & Son, Inc ., COURT OF MEIGS '1'12·7121 d'tlon, 5250. Phono '1'12·5213. Bodroom house In Middleport. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND Thundoy. 1515 East Lafayette, Detroit, SI ,OOO down , coli (~) n2. 3 Phone COUNTY, OHIO 992·3042. OOZER - L.IIRGE AND SMALL Michigan 48207, . Southdown YARD Sole, 3 Fo"'•ly , August 9, ONE bedroom oportment 1 at KENMORE dryer, excellent condi3102or (~) 712·3227. SEPTIC TANKSINStALLEO. loW Sugars . Inc ,, Post 'Office Box RIVERSIDE. Phone '1'12·327J. ''on, while, oloclrlc, $95. Call 2 b.drooms, larg• modern kit· HOUSe for oolo, 391 South Second Athens County S1V1ngs & lOth, 9 tdl ? Maple St .. Mason BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL 52378, New Orleans, Louisiana LNn Co .• an Ohio Corp. Avo .. Middleport. Phone m Gas range, clothing, all sizes , APT. for rent , 5 rooms and both. (614) 661·3252, Tuppers Plains chen, forced air furnace . lin· 70150, Landmark, Inc ., 245 PULLINS, PHONE m-2-478 DAY 2265 . vs. dl1hes . furniture ond much North High Street. Columbus/ coin Hgts . '1'12·5737 Of! NIGHT. Phone (61-4) 985-3350. LIVING room suite, blond . con,red B. Goegltln, et111 more. "3~15 1 and Colonial Sugar temporor~. good condition, Case No 16,052 Ohio Company, Gramercy , GARAGE SAle , on Co Rd. 25, $50. Phone (614) 667·3252 Purauont to on ORDER OF Louisiana 70052. Interested SALE Issued by the common mile west of Chester Monday parties may obtain further MEN'S used work cloth••. $2.50 Ptea1 Court of Meigs County, and Tuesday. mtormatlon as to said ap set, almost new wo•her and Ohio, I wftl otttr for sale at plication by addressing the public euctlon on the Jrd dey dryer, G .E. matched tel , $300 -4 Family Garage Sale , starting HOUSE for aole, 2 large Public Utilities Commission of Of Stptombor, 1916, ol 10:00 Store hours: 9' 00-~ :00 Mondoy Mondoy through Friday otlong 1975 Hondo CD . 125-S strMtOhio, Ill Norlh High Street, living room, bedrooms , Iorge A.M. on the Courtnouse steps blke, 2,000 miles , will •ell through Satvrdo~ . Closed Bottom , 1igns ot post office . Columbus, Ohio 43215 . kitchen, dining , c:orpetd, $9,000 II lhl COURTHOUSE In reasonable. Phone ?.C2-2233 Thursday . Bollev's, Middleport. In Harrisonville Phone 7-42· Pomeroy, Ohio, the following ZERKLE TRUCKING 81\RN YARD Sale , Mondoy and FOR SALE , good u•ed T.V.'1, color GREEN ~inyl recliner chair. fll~one 2796. dncrlbed real est•te · Mon., Wed. •• Tuesday, 9:00 t1ll 5:00, County COMPANY Slluolod in 11he Township ot ond block and white Harrison's (614) '185·35'16. EKcollenl condi~ood 28 above Eastern School. 3_. Race Street TUPPERS Plalni·Eollern area 2 ._ I:OotiiS:OO •• Rutloncr, Meigs counly, Ohio, T.V. Service, 276 Sycamore St, tion Watch for 1lgns. Gas dryer, Mlddleporl, Ohio 4S160 yr. old bl·l•vel home loco ted' on lnd In Fraction 2, Town 6, Middleport , Ohio. Phone 992TRANSFEROR bicycle, playpen , dou•. clothes, 11/r ocrt~, Rt. 7, Rlggscr.. t R111111 14 Of tho Ohio Com . KAWASAKI 5011, good condition, 2522. : . Thuncl•y • tll12 noon \ ondmlte. P•nv's Purcf!lll, and being Mortar, 3 or 4 b.drooms, 2 $67S . Phone 949·2626 or 949A. L. SMITH •Lot No. 20 or the Hutchinson GIRLS ' 20· inch Roadmoster baths . living , dining room and 2626 •, TRUCKING, INC . YARD SAle on laurel Cliff at Emel SUbdiYIIIOn at II rtcordtd In Oubutante bicycl•, ••ctllent kitchen, with r•frlgerator ond Aleshire's old home place 9th . ROule I Plol Book 4, Poge 57 of lhe condition. Pink-black color range, family room, I loundry, Versailles, Ohio dlBO through 13th Plenty of clothing Rtcords Of Plats of Meigs combo ., chrome fenden, ' TRANSFEREE and garogo, good garden area. COI4nty, OhiO. and odds and ends 10 o,m. till banana •eat , h1ghriu $34,000. Phone (614) 9115·4245. dark. TERMS OF SALE; : Cnh, hondlebart 1 wh1te bo1ket. $30. lOr not Ins thoh two .thlrds of JUST completed, new trl-level SANBORN, BRANDON & Chorlent Hoeflich, phont 992lht tlltlrllstd volut. DUVALL brick 3 bedroom hornt, Iorge NEW 3 b~droom h~u11, 2 baths, 5• p.m • Property opprtlstd 11 sm. Post Office BOS 97 with dining area, kitchen m.ooo.oa. all elec.. I acre, Middleport, 220 Wtst Bridge Strtet • AKC Registered German 20 fr. Slarcrgft ~lfh 400 cu. ln. dlshwas~r, rec:reotJon room cloie lo ~utlond Phone 9'12· bublln, Dh<o 43011 motor with cfr1v•. P~e Shepherd puppies , shots , ROIMrt c. Herttnbtch ATTORNEYS Iorge ullllly room, priced rlghi 741 FOR AP · '1'12·2121 " Shorlfl wormed, 2 Iorge mol•s. A to oell Locoled In Middleport. PLICANTS SMALL form for •ale, 10% down, MtiDI tountr, Ohio ftmoles. Phone 992-5623 Also, remodeled homo In Mid· ' LIKE new, 3 h.p. tiller, 35,000BTU owner flnonc.d, Monroe Coun. (7) 26, 18) 2, 9, 3tc dloport, llvo rooms and bose· A.kC lrtsh Seiter puppies 8~.;eek: heat•r. bullt-ln sink . Phone II) 2, f, 16, 23, 30, 5tc ly, W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· mont. Call '1'12·5429, prked to 742-2ill . AINOLb tl.tlIII!TLAND old, $7~ . Phone ,.,.2726 '1'12·1465. sell. . 3102 or (3114) 772-3227. ,.. ·-,-+-- w, • 9:30-Maude a, 10; Dance tor Camera 33. 10 :()()-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Jull&, My Favorite Things 8: Medical Cenler 10; BI-Ways 33. 10:30-Catch·33 33. ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, 20; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Bachelor of lht Year Awards 6,13; Movie 8: Movie "The Proud & the Damned" IO; Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,1; News 13. MONDAY. AUGUSH, lf76 REGULATIONS ltctlona l. The publisher Television log for easy viewing BOOKED US INTO bMnf IHitldn 't be l~ft on "Has ItEverOccurred to You That You Might Be Wrong?" ---- I I I �1- The Dallf Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, A"". 9, 11176 ' NOTICE 0' SHERIFF 'S HoLE By vlrtut of an order du tv Issued out ot tne court of sa id Court 1 I will offer for sale Th e PubUshtr reserves ""' r ight to td lf or reject a n y ads dttmed ob House In Pomerov , Meigs County, Ohio, on the 2nd day wil l not be responsible tor at the tront door of thr Court of Septtmber , 1976, at 10 o'clock A .M . th e fol low ing lands and tenement s, to w 1t · Situate In the ToWnsh iP of Olive, Coun t y of Melt~s and State of Oh io, be ing in t he northeast quarter of Sect ion No Twtnty -four , Townsh 1p No Four , Range NO . Eleven, and beg inning a t 1he north - east corner Of Jacob Creamer I' ' WANT ADS INFORMATION OIADLIN!S County , Ohio, In the cue of Spencer R. Bu c hanan , Plllntlff, vs . Freda E Buchanan , o,tendant. upon II j udgment 1her~ln rendered , and being Case No. 16,115 in estate ; thence north fifty rods to the County Line ; tMe:nce west eighteen rods end el~hteen llnks i then c e south f lfty .three rods to the r oad and to the. north line of Jacob Creamer estate ; th en ce north elgnty .one degrees ea st one rod and twenty links ; then ce north eighty three deorees . east seventeen r ods to the plrtce of beglnnnlng , con talnmg si x acres , more or les~ Deed Reference . Volume 263, Page 7, Meigs County Detd Records Said real estate Is a p praised at S1.000 00. Terms ot sale, cash upon delivery of deed . ROBERT C HARTEN BACH , $herlff of Meigs County . Oh1o 181 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, SIC LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT The Board of Rutland Townsh i p, Meigs County or OhiO, witt receive bids until 6 . 00 p m . the 16th day or August, 1976 for the purchase of a Used Motor Grader . W1lh minimum specifications as follows . Engine . 85 H P Base weig h t 21.500 Diesel lbs. Cab Complete wheater, Defroster - II~ his (2) Front (2) Rear Turn Signals w -4 way ftashers - s c ar ifier 11 Tooth - Mo ldboard 12 ' Power Shift - T~res 13 oo x 2_. - Power Steering - 90 Day Warranty , Offered as trade -In (I) Gallon 303 Motor Grader Bidder to submit deta iled spec ificat ions of equ lpmenf offered . The Board of Trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids By order of the Board of ( 3 S PM . Day Btfore Publication . correc. CanctllltiOnl , tlons accepttd flrll Clay of PUblication . commort Plus ot Melo s •• ' For fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifi~ds more than on e Incorrect inser tion RATES For Want Ad Strviu 5 c en ts per word one lnstrt lon . Mln lmum Cheroe $1.00. 14 cents per word tt'lree cons.cutlvt Jnserl lons 26 cents r,er word six c onsec utive nsert lons 25 Pe r Cent Discount on paid eds and ads paid within IQ days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S2 00 for 80 word m inimum Each add ition al wore! 3 cents BLIND ADS Addit iona l 25c Charge per Advert lsemen ! OFFICE HOURS 8. 30 am . lo S 00 ~ m . Daily , 8 . 30 a . m To 12 00 Noon Saturttey. Phon e t oday 99 2-2156 NOTICES ATTN .: tl ALL HOUSEWIVES Ali Yard Sales, Rummage , Porch and Basement Porch and Basement Sales , etc . mu!St bt paid In advance . G_~-t yours In ear~v by sft>ppln-g by our ortlce at The Daily SentineL -.111 Ccurt St or writ ing Box 729, Pomeroy , Ohio A5769 with your rem 1ttance . '---::-------.J' NOTitE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS tOURT OF MEIGS ~OUNTY , OHIO The Athtns County sa..,lngs. & Loan Co. vs . Fred B. Goeglein, etat. cue No. 16054 Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE issued by the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , OhiO , I will offer for sale at public auct ion on lhe 3r d day Of September , 1976, at 10. 00 AM . on the courthouse steps at the COURTHOUSE tn Pomeroy , Oh i o, the tollowing descr ibed rea I estate Situated In Orange T~ustees of Rutland Town Towns h ip , Me igs County , ship : Ohio , and be tng In Sect ion J, Town 4 North , Range 12 West, Edna M . Swick of the Ohio Company 's Clerk Purchase , and descr tbed as follows · 18) 2, 9, 13, 31c LOT NO. 3 . Beg inning at a point South 15 degrees .45 ' East 235 feet and South 1 degree 15' West 257 .5 feet NOTICE OF SALE from the Northeast corner of IN THE COMMON PLEAS the Kenneth E Riggs and COURT OF MEIGS Judith A R iggs 21 2 3 acre COUNTY, Ohio tract No 1, as descrlbeel ir'l The Athens County Savings & Volume 245 , Page 1029, of the Loan co., •n Ohio Corp . Me igs County Deed Records , thence North 50 degrees 20' fred 8. Goegleln & l•rbarl West 293 .5 fee t to a concrete A. Goegletn, tt 11. marker , thence South 26 Cue No. 16,051 degrees 30' West 9 feet to an ironp1n , thence South J<t Pursuant to an ORDER OF degrees oo ' West 45 feet to an SALE Issued by the Common Iron p in . thence South 37 Pleas Court of Meigs County , degrees 00' west 53 feel to an Ohio, 1 will offer tor sele at iron pm , thence South 34 public auction on the 3rd day degrees IS ' West 18 feet to a of September, 1976, at 10 · 00 concrete marker ; thente A.M. on the courthouse steps South SO degrees 20 ' East 380 ot the COURTHOUSE In feet to a fence , thence North 1 "· @) 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Of QUAUn Motor Co. Grove , photographer, Chester, Oh1o. Phone 985-.C155. - WEDDING P~OTOGRAPHY Remember the day forever 1 The comple te story ol your weddmg In o b•oullful album. Col i Ke n G rover , Photographer. Chv1 ler, Oh io Phone 985-41S5 . GOLDEN WEDDING Anniversa ry . Preserve this wonderful day with photograpHs of the fom1l~ together, wllh your fr iends ond of coune the coke ! Coli ken Grover Photography, Chesle r, Oh1o. Phone 985 ·4155 . NOW scheduling plano lesson• for Fall term Pho ne (614) 667· 6361 or (b14 ) 985 ·4226. WILL core for elder-';ly= wom_e_n~i:nmy home Ptione 992·7314 . JOE 'S Corry Ou l, 564locust , M1d , dleport, Ohio. New hours , 9 00 til U :00. Fnday and Saturday. 9 00 till 12.00 Phone m -3152 WANT combined a fe w acres of ONLYUm 19l4DATSUN 210, 2 door, local car, Hpeed trans., 44,200 mUes. good tires, dark green finish , real economy . 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON EVE~;a:OO OPEN P.M. POMlROY, MilO rob•. roofing, poln · ling, hauling, tree work. and moy.o•ng. Phone992-7409 SATURDAY , July 31 , block ond white fe ma le beagle lost in JOB Wonted · 12 ~ears e)lpenenc• as office manager and book · ..,1ci n•ty of Ch&sfer. Phone (6 14) keeper m oulomatic occoun985·357• REWARD tmg. Hno ncla l stotem&nt and TWO English Sellers los! nea r Rt . pay roll Phone 742-2662 33 Roadside parks . and Kingsbury Creek . One mole and on& female, both weari ng collars. Phone 992-7183 FOUND Lad•es' wns t watch in MOBILE home fot so le or rent, 3 bedrooms oi utd1 ties pcud . Kroger's ~ork1ng Lot, July 30t h. Phone 9'12-7751 Poy for ad . Phone (6U ) 992533'1. LAST new un tt left bef ore model rho nge delu)le, All The Way. I.e ft Wide, 3 bedroom, total el&e. by Elcona dtscount price, $8 .395 58t up and delivery mdud~ A GREAT OPPORTUN ITY I Save HUNDREDS• on th 1s one. Un l imi ted ea r nin g s K1ngsbury Home Soles, 1100 E. Oemonstroie Toys and G1ffs o Ma m St . Pomeroy, 992-7034. few evenings o week NO expenence. NO paperworM NO 1970 Double wide mobde home set on permanent foundation , GIMMICKS! Gos o l1n e front porch. 2... 6 acres about 1 olowonce. Earn FREE Sample m1le from Ractne. 3 bedrooms , Kit Coli 742-23n. Wnte TOY central a 1r cond11ion tng stove LADIES PAR TY PLAN , ond relngerotor, Tuppers Joh nstown , Pa. 1 5~ . Plains-Ches ter woter, $17.500. CARHOPS and wo1treu won te-d . Phone 949-2815 Apply 1n person , Crows Steok 1973 K~rkwood 12x65 mobile House home , fron t den, w ith bo~ win· PERFECT -:1-or--ch_o u_s_e_w.,tv-es_ w_it-:-h dows . comple t,ly carpetd •• · soles abilities . Taking mor capt kitchen. excellent cond t· t90ge oppltcolions , high in lion. For sole or ossume necesssory Car requ1red Phone 1 614-22 1-0100. -Wedel........ po~men ts Call Randy W1111oms, CHEVY N;o-v-o -::3:: 50::-.-::3:-s-P"d - ; o- n- : th-e floor. very good co ndition. May be 5een at 85 South Fourth Avenue. M1ddlepor 1 or phone 3S60 or 843 -2624 m 1970 Olds Cutlass S, 2 dr , factory olr, auto., power st. .ri ng , 350 2bbl , $1200 Call '1'12 ·753'1 1968 Chevelle Malibu , Tuppers Plains. automa tic. -Phone {bl4) 667-3653. 1974 Volkswagen, llll:ctllent tn· s1de and out Phone 1 {614 ) 197'2 A.M.C. Hornet XSST 6 cyl . outomo hc, run s good, must sell S800. Phone 992-2280. 1968 Chevy Pte loir 307 oufomot!C , new t1res , low mileage , ex celient cond11ion Coli 9925709 1966 Corvair , tor ports or fix up fOf work cor . $50 Phone (614) 985 4121 . 196'9 Dodge Swinger S..O , w1th 4 speed ond Crogor mogs . $750 Phone 9'92-567 1 1970 Ford Bronco. Phone m. ~2. toke over payments. Can be seen, f1rst house o n lelt, out Bowmen s Run Rood. 1973 Ouster 3-CO 142-1 172 1969 12lf60, 2 bedroom Schu lt. a ir c:ond1tiqne r. very good conditiOn Phone 742 -3018 ,...., •K J . ll()U AP-E ~OT «J\ ~0 TO EAST •Q 9 • A Q J 10 6 • id 76 .K 10 8 5 y K2 t ,Q9 7 4 3 .6 3 "' 7 2 SOUTH 411 A 6 4 llC'RE; AT HQW31 • A 52 4A KQJ 109 North-Soulh vulnera ble 1 CONTACT ANY PITCH ANY SIZE The Complete· Remodeling Service For Your Home GLEN R. BISSELL AT949-2801 AI. TROMM OONST OR 949-2860 Rufitnd 74•-232i' All Work Gut rtn!Hd Frtt EtiiiiiiiH PLEASE NO SUNDAY CALLS 8-9-76 1 month Truss Rafter Co. I remodeling , ond repain . Quality work, efflc~ent G000 CAITLE FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER 71 acres M&L ANTIQUE restoration•. reproductions , cabinet making and furniture repo1r. 131 1h 3rd, Mid· dleport ' m -5735 day evening. v ~rgin limber , developed springs , good barn . and other bu1ldings, high country, rolling hills , excellent v1ew. Appoml- and r-"':"'. - - - - - - - , GUTJER SERVICE Continuous one piece gutten. We hang It, or dol~, yourself. Spoclol prlcn to builders. HOMESITES for sale , I acre and up. Middleport , n&ar Rutland . Phone 949-2814 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. TEA FORI) ALLEY OOP SO 'TH ' GANG 1\{1\T ! LCI:KED f40RNS WITH OUT ~E.:E ARE ML.I'TINEEI<:S! ·e• .\ ••• A Wtsconsm reader wants to know how fhe Jacobys value a singleton honor . Also how others do. We s imply count one pomt less so that a singleton ace counts as 3, a singleton king as 2, a singleton queen as t and a smgleton jack as 0. We will answer this question furlber 10 our columns of the week of Aug. 16. (Do you have a quest/On tor the experts ? Wnre "Ask the Jaco bys" care of th is newspa per. The J aco/Jys wilf ans wer mdiv1dual questions '' stam ped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting questions be used rn th is column and will rece1ve CO pieS of JACO B Y M,ODERN I Wtfl ~MWd' by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Cllnstan- ACROSS I " Sinker" 6 Cut, as prices II Friend, in Tijuana FREEZER SALE PometUJ Landmarll ~ ~~~ Oswald · " The 'H' in our co de wo rd ARCH , wh1 c h TilE THICKENED PLACE slands for ' How can I make ON THE SIWU·· PRESSED m y c ontracL ,' c ause s 011 Tf£ BRAIN All lHESf YEARS ·· OII. THfROtt SAYS declarers to make some 5tJOl A THIHG COULl) ALTEO, m1ghty fancy plays " Cll4f.'6 OiARACTERJim · " Here 's one. South ruffs the second heart and sees !hat he needs a lot of luck 10 the spade su1t 1f he wants to bring h1s contracl home He draws trumps and is pleased to see that they broke 2·2. Then he lays down h1s ace of spades in the hope of dropp10g an honor Thts doesn'Lhappen, but a resourceful South constders !hat ' H' 10 ARCH." Oswald : "There is one extra chance, but he has Lo risk a Rut lind, 0111o uns Ph. Iml 742·240f W. Dtllvtr 7-28-4 service Jesse Rodmon , phone 9'12-5980. Soutb s. By Oswald & James Jacoby Li'ITLE ORPHA!'l ANNIE lox It-A 1 North East Wesl Pass Pass J • Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead - K • South'a•tem l)hio s.mmo. BUILDING 12 Jouster's weapon 13 Hope for ( 4 wds.) Be a qood safe placet' spen' Laoor Da4 weekend! I liked it ·up ther'! 1 hates ,t'come down! 15 To the'degree 16 Witti- Wher's , Miss Melba? CLSJD 17Seine season 18 Strain, as vegetables ZO Mutilate %3 Defrost tine's birthplace 4 "How awful!" 5 Excessive (2 wds.) 6 Nonunating list 7 Cruces or Palmas 8 Pot money 9 Get lost! 10 Present H Thames estuary • Yesterday's Answer ZO Pat 33 Karate %1 Distaff lamb %5 Macaw Zl Aqueous Frome ~· I I ~ i I ' 2:3D-Baseball 3 . ~; One Life to Live 13; Doctors 15; Guiding Light a, 10: Unto the Hills 33. 3.00-Another World 15; All In The Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kll 20; Catch -33 33. 3:15--{;eneral Hospital 13. 3:30-Bewltched6; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga and You 20; Tille X 33 . 4•00-Lucy Show 6: Mickey Mouse Club 8: Mister Rogers20.33; Movie "The Jayhawkers" 10: Dinah! 13. 4:30-Mod Squad 6; Andy Grllfith 8. Sesame Street 20.3J; Fllntstones 15. 5:00-Bonanza 3; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Partridge Family 8; Mission : Impossible 15. 5:30-Adam 12 4; News 6; Family Affair 8; Electric Company 20,33 Adam ·12 13. 6· 00-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33. 6.30-NBC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7·00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Trulll 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Let'• \XI to the Races 8: New• 10; Name That Tune 13; Family Affair 15; Romagnolls' Table 20; Sfrauss Family 33. 7.30-Hollywood Squares 3,4 ; Let's Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8; Price Is Right 10: To Tell The Truth 13, Nashville On The Road 15. : 8.00-Mcivln' On 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Pop! 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33; At The Top20. 8 30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Good Times 8,10: Consumer Survival l<lt 33. 9 00-Police Woman 3,4,1 5; Pilot 6,13; M-A·S-tl 8,10; Evening AI Pops 33; Men Who Made the Movies 20; I 9 30-PIIot 6, 13. 8,10. 10 ·00-City of Angels 3,A, 15 . Pilot 6, 13. Switch 8.10; Olympiad 33. 10:3D-PIIot 6, 13; News 20 11 :()()-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Black Perspective on· the News 20. ABC News 33. 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mystery of the Week 6, 13; Movie ''The Wings of Eagles " 8; Movie " Guns at Batasl" 10; Janakl 33. 1·00-Tomorrow 3,A; News 13 38 Daunted 38 Cay 41 Legioonaire 4% Snooze 32 Cautious lbeAtk SJ Pooped (2 wds. ) 33 Intimidate --~~~~~~--~------~ r.~------------------------~~~~ GOURMETS FLY IN FRQIA MILLION FOR 'iOl<. FRIED CHICKEN (Gec.J PARI S TO PARTAKE OF ' FORMULA, MR HIEH Mt\NITY, AND 'JOLJR 37 Chou HUSH MANIT'IS FRIED CHICKEN _-.:;;:::;r'>~ '-c:::::;:=:::::-1 atiTH NEVER TO FRY ANOTHER • . 40 Q-l ~~rch " I .,.. ish YOU were tht s eas' to perk up •• me !" • ( 2 wds.) t h1~,. ~ "" Ill ,., t3 Aquatic JJ&WID!1!£;!':i:::::! -:.c -+--1f--i animal 41 Tag 45 Actress Duke Unscramble these four Jumbleo. one Idler to each aquare, to b-+-+--+-+--i form four ordinary words. t6 Poem DOWN I Daybreak YIEPT ! Neglect IT'S MY WHOLE LIFE 51YLE ! HEllE I AM ·1?8 YEAR& OLD, AND " I HAVEN'T IXJNE ANYTHINGEXCITING-••. I. MEAN DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: REALLY EXCfTINO !!! Is AXYDLBAAXR I.ONGFEI. LOW CIRLY One letter stmpl; st and$ for another. In th1 s sanlple A is U.'-ed for the thrre I.'s, X fnr the t"·o O's, rtc Sin gle le tters . apostrophes. the lcn glh and f ormation o f t he \\O r ds are all hin ts. Each day the rode letters arc different H • 1BTBOELPR M DS J D PS LV UHDR 0 I I [)I () FIURAN CRYPTOQIJOTES SDB JGS YB E VSDV LV GB I h tI ro:.-:a I ''( I I I XI H ·I I I)" HATHER ~ / [ '>I Now arranct tht <lrtled ldten to form tht owpriH ~n~wu, u ::=~~::;:;:;~·;;:~~;::::-:;;.JI~;•"::;';,..ted.:::;~by· tht abon cartoo11. (Aa.nn .....,....) l lumbleo: FAVOR ARBOR ST\JRDY MARVEL Salurday'• ,, I I-lOPE !{OU HAVE A 6000 TITLE An~wer: I HAVE THE PEI<FECT Ti'TLf.. . '•• :.ctose Sat. At ,.t TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1976 6 :()()-Summer Semester 10 6: 15--Farm Report 13. 6:2()-Rev. Cleophus RoblnSOfl 13. 6· 3<>-Columbus Today 4; News 6; Summer Semester 8, Concerns & Comments 10. 6 · 45-- Morning Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning, West Virginia 13. 6.55--Good Morning, Trl State -13. 7·00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amt'l'lcen 6.13; CBS News 8; Chuck White Reports 10. 7.05--Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7· 30-Schoolles 10. 6:00-Jeft's Collie 6: Captain Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Street 33. 8 30-Big Volley b. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wllh D.J . 13. 9·30-Cross Wits 3; One Life to Llve.6; Tattletales I ; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :00-Santord and Son 3.4,15: Price Is Righi 1,10; Bit With Knlf 33. 10: 15-General Hospital 6. 10:31>-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15: Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :00-Whe<!l of Fortune J,15; Weekday 4; Edge ol Night 6; Gambit 8, 10. Farmer' s Daughter 13. 11 : 3~Hotlywood Squares 3. ~ . 15; Happy Days 6,13; Love of Lite 8, 10. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8. Ms. Flxit 10. 12 :oo-Fun Faclory 3, 15; Hot Seat 13: Bog Braun 4; News 6,8, 10; Sesame Sfreel 33. 12 :30-Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,110. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. , 1.00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Don~ue 8; Young and lhe Restless 10; Notfor WomenOnlv 15; Eledrlc Company 33. 1:30-Days Of Our Lives 3,4,15; Family Feud 6,13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Family Theatre 33. 2:00-$20.000 Pyramid t3; Dlnahl 6: BI-Ways 33. 35 Power unit 37 Timber wolf 18 Spaghetti or %8 RusUe macaroni 38 Icelandic 19 Allen or measure 2'1 Floating !8 Task H Tendency »Haven of blow %% Bleacherite 34 Greek Z4 Not vert. mountaLIIS Tues.. . FRIDAY-TIL 8 ! • •• • ••••••••••• RUILAND FUINIIU. ------- ' WEST (DI ' ·S'fi(.K ' Jl.IST 10 'PUR lllN? Hit-Jb NJD (.(X.l<IIJb bfT A .JOB, (?(.A[X.{S! two-trick lnslead o! one-trick set He musl lead a diamond and fin esse dummy's Jack " Jrm " Tht s works and he is tn business He ruffs anofher heart, enters dummy wifh fhe king of diamonds, ruffs dum· my 's last heart, cashes his ace of diamonds m order to discard one spade from dummy and leads a low spade " Oswald . " The defense is helpless . If West nses wifh the king of spades he drops hts partner ' s queen. lf West ducks his partner takes his queen . but ha s to lead a heart to give Soufh a ruff and discard." 9 .u st '" -' Aluminum Siding, Raof11g Gutters, Painting and Rep~ir FREE tSTIMATES! ment only Phone (614} 384· 2591 after 5 p.m Price NORTH • J 732 ' •97H • J ••en Jackson Co. Fenc&d, modern 5 room house , newly redecorated , complete!~ corpefed . 55 ac res good pasture, 15 acres wooded South takes a long sh~t Wlfllhltld Replactmtnl FreeEstlmtiH On Body Work Export Ptlnllng Insurance Work Wtlcaint St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 667·3127 7-lf·l mo. You . con MVt hundt'tds thou51nds of dolltrs wii!J •luminum or vinyl siding. '"=::::-"--:cc-:c~-~-::::-:--:- WIN AT BRIDGE Alnericall Auto Sales SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. n3·5867 · 6-7·1 mo. '--------=--·.;;;--;..J,., EXPERIENCED l'lltl-!114 P1r•ons, OWntr "'·1114 50 Wl~l YOU, FUTZWCII<THY, If 'IOU DON' T HAUL YL1 UR 6LANKETY·!l~ANK CARCASS OUT OF >IERE -- PRONTO ! !N5TITUTIU N DE~16 NED TO ( AR E FOR CA5E5 LIXE YO~R5! Squt,. ,;"' iftsttlllll "'*--replly O.viii 915-41SS Chnttr. 0111o • 7 1'1 mo '-----.:.·.:.~:..:..:=·-.~ Mlddltport PHONE 992-5724 7-21 . 1 mo . fiJ~::S::O!;Iil'i1!77 YOU'Ll GO TO A NiC~. COMFY, H(>,;PtTAL ·TYP& " 95 KEN GROVER 1973 V.W. Super Beetle Phone 521 3, .RUBI(R ~ Dlll'lf . I'I•DETJ"G ._.n School Ptckttt l'lctv,.. 675·2651 ' condit1on. $1700 . Phone 992· np ea·penence E.._,,,y Nollie Summit Rd., m -7054. 1971 Chevrolet Caprice . excellent •··1Ohio SW!It!,~, · Voatrirlidntt a 1971 Dodge Charger . $1300. e •· celle nt condition. Pho"e (304 ) WILL DO odd CARPET SfDt • .. -· . -ComJiete Sdlllllt~ D. BumP'dner @ ~ DIMIII:' IVMQ.Iflt. Seniors & YMrllook radln. red finish, good fires, r~all y c!r•_:>. POMEROY·MOTOR CO. ' COMMIICIAL PHOTOOilAPHY -Aorlal-1 . . . . .1 Conllrvctlan ......... tao. 516JS wheat . Coli 992·59 18. come po te nfiol , SWIMMING POOLS local , 1 owner. automatic trans., power steering, ~ I WilL do babysitting in my homo, Mo nday tflrough Fndo~ Mrs Oovld Ashley . Phone 9916085 ' Abovt end btlow ground pool kits for lilt do-ll· yourMif men. All pool suppiiH lvtlleble, 1974CHEVYNOVA4DOOR 12795 Local low mUeage car, v .8 engine, automatic, power steer ing and brakes, radio, tires show Utile wear, gold finish Sharp and nice. 5:oo-Bonanza 3; Partridge Family 8; Mission : lm· poss ible 15. 5:30-Adam· l2 4; News 6: Fa m ily Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; 'Adam .12 13. 6:oo-News 3,A,8, 10,13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC News 3.4. 15. ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS Ne ws 8, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Carrascolendas 33. 7·oo-To Tell the Trulh 4; Bowling for Dollaro 6; Buck Owen s 8: News 10; Candid Camera 13; Family Affair 15; Lowell Thomas Reme mbers 20; West VIrginia Journal 33. 7:3D-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Bobby Vinton 4; Space: 19'1'1 6; Price Is Right 8; High Road to AdventureiO; To Tell the Truth 13; Friends of Man 15; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:oo-Bobby Vinton J: Viva Valdez 13 ; Pilot 4, 15; Gunsmo~e 8; Tennis 20; Rhoda 10; American Ballet Thealre : A Close-up In Time 33. 8 ·3D-We Think You Should Know 3; Baseball 6, 13; Pilot " Flannery & Quilt " • : Phylli s 10. 9 oo-Joe Forrester 3,4, 15: All lo The Family 8,10. Business Services AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY _: ha ve ;. ··- - - - - - - , ;·;....,. oerlol photo• of your conttruc- r lio n 1ite. bu•inets , cool ond gas leases of your farm Kell ADDRESSERS wonted IMMEDIATE $50,000. 992·7320 Call '1'12·7481 , l'f l Work at llome, no ex 4 Room house and bath, cellor, perience necessary - ex 7-9· 1 mo. 1 go roge . outbulding , n ice cellent poy Write America n garden spot, well, c1ty water, LOCUST POSTS , round or split Serv1ce 6950 Way1oto Blvd., gas and elec. Pkone (614) 992· Pflone 9.C9-2n4 Suite 132 . Minne-opolrs, MN 5871 I Virgil B. Sr., Reoltor SS426 19.47 and 1953 Chevys W•U trade COAL, limestone , and calcium BRAbFORD. AuctionHr , Com. Pomeroy, Ohio, the following degree 15' East 154 5 feet to 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, t. 1. 15 acres of land on leading for boat , camper or truck 110 chlonde and calci um br~ne for plete Service . Phon• 949-2487 described real estate · the point of beg inning , con - 00 YOU HAVE PARTY PLI\N EX· Phon,e ~m~ · · Creek Rood with water top . Main St. , New Hoven , W. Vo dust control and spec1al muung or 949-2000. Roclne, Ohio , Crltt PERIENCE? fRIENDLY TOY Situate In the Township ot t&inmg 0 91 acres , more or Call '1'12·5352 or 9'12-2496. soli for farmer~ . Main Street RUTLAND - Business Brodford. Orange, county of Meigs and less PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Pome foy, Ohio or phone 992 State of Ohio ancl described ' The building first floor, end a 5 MANAGERS IN YOUR 1\REA above property ELWOOD BOWERS REP,O,IR ..._ as follows : Situate in Section described is LOT NO . 3 in 3891 room apartment up. Nat. RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE SwHpen, toost•rs, irons, all 3, Town 4 North , Range 12 Riggscrest Manor Addlt1on OEMS HAVE NO CASt< INESTgas, city water and a good smoU appliances. lawn mower, Wttt, Ohio Company's as recorded in Volume 4, MENT , NO COlLECTING OR '1974 Storcroft Galoxie , 8 camper . place for a business. P~t~rchese, In Orange noxl to Slolo Highway Gorogo Page 44, Me1gs County Plat DELIVERING· CALL COLLECT TO reasonably pmed Phone 742Asking $13,5011. TownshiP., Meigs county, Records . on Route 7. Phone (61A) '185· 2S95 CAROL DAY 518-489·8395 OR Ohio, being tract No . 2, Excepting and r~tttrving lo 3825. described as follows : Star - ttle Grantors, all m10eral$ WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR CODNER 'S Campers. Sales and 1 - Good used 30 cu. fl. NICE HOME - Modern ting at 1 concrete marker at under said reel estate with REMODELING, Plumbing, healing TIES , 20 RAILROAD AVE .. kitchen, dining and living Rontol OEN HOUSE SALE. freezer only SlSO tht northwtst corner of the r ight 1o mine ~nd remove ALBANY. NY. 12205. and oil types of general repair. on first floor, 3 bedrooms, Begins July ll. Drow1ngs, R lgg&crest Manor, lis the same without injury to the Work guaranteed 20 years ex· and bath on 2nd. Full recorded In Plat Book No. 4, SUrfiC8 . refreshments , toke Metgt 28 or 1 - Good used ltlmo•t perlence, Phone 992-2,.09. Page No. «. Plat Records of 32 To BASHAN and follow ~igns . basement , natural gas TERMS OF SALE Cash, new) 15 cu . ft. freezt'l' Melts County, Oh10; thence for not less than two-thirds of GRACIOUS- 2 story old" D&O TREE Trimming , 20 years •xfired hot water furnace, only 5200 North 31 d09rns 15' West 32.0 the appraised value OlD furniture , 1ce boxes , brass perl•nce . Insured free br ick home with 2 corner and back porches. front 1 - Gooa ustc1 12 cu . tt. teet to 1 concrete marker on Property appra ised at 1 beds. wall telephones ond "tlmotes. Coli 992·238-4 or lots. 5 Iorge BR. 2 baths. $29,500. • the Norttl side ot Tower Lane, 131 ,000 .00 . freezer only $125 ports, or complee households (614) 6'18·725'1.Aibany. Ultra modern kitchen has 31.0 fHf wide street ; thence M. 0. Miller , Rt 4 , Wnte along the north side of Tower everything and more too. Robert C Hartenbach BARGAIN -Nice Inside 2 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· Pomeroy Ohio . Call 99'J.n6(). lane, south 31 degrees 30' N. G. hot water heat 12 Sheriff bedrooms, modern bath, vice, all makes, 9'12·228.1 Tht WHt 91.5 feel to an Iron pin, Meigs Coun ty , Oh io rooms. $20,000.00 CASH paid for all makes and nice kitchen, natural gas Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. corner to a 0.302 acre lot end l- [8 ) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 5tc Jock.W. Carsey, Mgr. Authorized Slnpr Sales and models of mobile homes . FURNISHED, 2 bedrm. apartment F .A. furnace and full a O.o.. acre tot, thence South • Phone 992-2181 adults only , in Middleport DON'T PAY high rent. Buy Service. Weshorpen Sclllort . Phone area code 614·423-9531 . 33 dt9rtes 15' Wosl 2SO SO feet basemen! of only $5,500. Phone9'12·38R to an Iron pin at the point of this. 2 story frame. Root. $$Cosh$$ for junked outo. Frye's EXCAVATING, do1or, loader ond beginning of the tract sur siding and carport like DEXTER Business Truck Auto Ports . Rutland. 3 AND 4 RM. furntshed ond un· CANNING peoche1 now reody bockhoe work; dump trucks veytc~, and being the south . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT new. 3 bedrooms. both, N. building about 30 x 40 tor Phone 742·2081 furnished opts. Phone 992· thrv August. several varieties ond lo·bo~s for hire; will haul west corner of a 1.000 acre Cue No. 21870 G. heat. 7 rooms In all. only $5,500. tract , passing an Iron pin at Estatt of John w. Hotfm1n, COINS. currenC)', tokens, gold fill dirt, to soH, lim•stone ond 5.c34 by the bust.el, 1/ 1 bushel or JUST $7,5011.00 125.5 feet at tht corner of the Dtcelsed . gravel. Call Bob or Rog•r Jef· COUNTRY Mob1le Home Park . Rt. peck Please bring own con· oncl sliver jewelry. We need 0 434 acres and 1.000 acre. II ACRES - Of grassy fers, day phone 992-7089, Notice is hereby given that 33, ten m1let north of Pomeroy. toiner , 2 convenient IGC.otion•. I~ and older U.S. coin.; . Call thence leaving Tower Lane Marjorie LOVELY CORNER OVER A Goelt, of 830 West night phone 992-3525 or m. pasture with new fence. 4 large lot• w1fh concrete patiol, Midway Market, Pomeroy, for other 742·2331 or come out North 67 dtgnes 02' West Ma in Stret:t, Pomeroy , Ohio, 5232. lf2 ACRE 4 bedrooms. bedroom residence, 1'12 tidewalks, runners and off 992-2582; Bob's Market , Mason, 355.10 teet to an Iron pin; has been duly appointed to our coin shop on Rutland and Bath. Full width living R. bellls, spring wafer. near street parking Phone 992-7479, 773·5721 . thence North .u 40' East Aclmlnlstratrf~ of the Estate leod1ng Creek Rd. Roger EXCAVATING, do2er, bockhoo Basement. N. G. Full 301.98 teet to an iron pin ; of the mines. $29,000. Wom5ley. John W Hoffman, and ditcher. Chorle• R. HatTRAILER, adults only . Phone 9921971Kawosaki 175, Enduro, $250. fhenct South 59 d&grets 17' peceased, late or Chester , furnace . . Porch, Patio . field, Bock Hoe Service · 7639or992-3181. Set of motorcycle carriers, $13 East 211.89 feet to the Iron pin Meigs county , Ohio GOOD factory built go·corl frame Large Garage NEW LIST,ING 15 acres Rutland, Ohio. Phono742·2008.' Phone 9'12-5S23 at the point of be~innlng, with or without wheels and 3 Room furmlhed house with ::-:-==:--:----:--Creditors are required to (Middleport) . Asking with gas well, F .A. containing 2,000 acre, eK - file thetr cla1ms wlfh said motor Phone 2"7·2238 both . Adulhi only. Phone 992· CANNING Jon\otoes and sweep S19,500 ,00 furnace , 3 bedrooms, bath, GREG'S CB SALES, located at Er· ' cepllng alll~el right -of -way. fiduciary within ttlree monlhs . win's Gulf Service, Mid5535 . peppers . Cleland Forma. And further e~ceptlng one W~BER , Pomeroy Forest Pronice kitchen, new family Daled lhls 29th dav of Julv dleport, Ohio. Phone '1'12· ' Geraldine Cleland , Rodne, half acre sold to Roy F . Riffle 1976 ducts. Top price for stond1ng 4 room furnl•hed opt. do•e to ' AN $18.000.00 room with large fireplace 2-438. ' ~ Oh1o, and Frona K. Riffle, Aug . 6, sawtimber . Call Kent Hanby , SWEETHEART R•nch ··l end 2 car block garlfile. All Powell 's Super Volu ltlll ;;;--;;:::-;-;::-;---;--;::~-:-:­ 1974, described In Vol . 258, 1·446-8570. Manning D Webster type - 3 nice bedrooms. SEPTIC Sysloms Installed by • ovodoble. Phone 992-3658. IN DASH 23 channel CB, am.fm minerals af $32,500 Page 371 Deed Records of Judge llconoed lnslollor . Shepard rad io, 8 trock stereo. Call m . Bath . Very nice kitchen. Meigs county, Ohio. 2 Bedroom tro1!er. $28 week . aU 3965 Contractors . Phone 7.,f2-2409. : Furnace. Full Utility. N.G. TE~MS OF SALE : Cash, 41;, ACRES Near grade , 181 2, 9, 16, 31c uhhfle• paid . Phone 992 3324 for not less than two -thirds of basement Ideal for Roc. school, 6 room home, all SEPTIC TANKS cleaned. Modem ; 1'111 HONDA · CL ·450, 12,000 the appraised value. Sfeel siding . Small room. central air and utilities, 3 Rooms and bath, furm•hed miles, list~ bar. erath bars . Sonltatlon, 992-395.4 or 992- · IF YOU hov& o ser..,ICe to oHer. Appraised valut of lot. apartment, all utilihes furnish · pull back handle ban , new tire :1428. heal, and otehr buildings. property : S12,ooo oo wont to buy or sell somvthmg . ed Inquire ot 356 North Four- and •eals, Scrambler •ide we have qualllled buyers Asking $29,5011. . o& looking for work , . . or WILL do roofing, construction : J:lobert C. Hartenbach th, M'ddloport pipes , $650 Coll949-2480 for newer homes let us NOTICE OF whatever . .. you 'll get results plumbing ond healing. No job Sheriff Mil yours. JOINT APPLICATION HAVING' TROUBLE foster with a Sentinel Wont Ad. ONE bedroom apartment• at ;C:-; A-;N;:N;;:IN ; ;G ; :-- :, o:-:m:-:o-:to_o_s;_,-'-';L-. -, ,:0--r too lorg• or too •moll. Phone J Meigs Counly , Ohio Public noflce is hereby HENRY E. CLELAND Call9'12·2156 SELLING, CALL US AT ' VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport Rouoh. Phone 247·2541 , 742-2348. Ill 2, 9. 16. 23 , 30, Stc given that Zerkle Trucking BROKER for SIO.C monthly plus elec . or ==:::-:-----:-,::---:992·3315 . Company has filed an ar,· YARD Sole, Weds . through Friday CA~PfNTER, flooring, coiling, • $130 including elttCirlc. LOWER GENTLE Jersey cow, 4 gollon• dai m-225' or 992.1568 _ _...;,_ _ _ _~--' plication with the Pub! c and Saturday from 9 o . till ponollng . Phone 9'12·27~9. • RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS . ly. Phone 9'12-3462 or 742 Utilities Comml!islon of Ohio dark . Clothes, antique gloss , Con..,enlent to shopping on 2581 . .. to transfer Contract Moler VERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· furntture; ond book& . 2 miles Carrltr Permit No 744 fo A. L. Third ond Mill Street• 1n Mid- 71;9;:6;;;-; 9 C;u-:st:o-: : m:-:P ; o:-n:;tlo-c-.-=P::-h-on_o_ = m-. VICE. Molvr·Aihens Counly. HOUSE for ale In Middleport, will above Lefort Foils an R1. 338 Smith Trucking, Inc , which dleport Brand new high quoli5948. COUNTRY farmland with 1eciud· Balers from $3995 up. Morrill ~ale or trode. Owner will ~elp has joined In such application, YARD Sale, 698 laurel St., MidNOTitE OF SALE ty apartments . Sea t~e c-=:-::":::--:-::-;:::----::--Chose, (614)698-3021. ed woods, Water and good oc· ffnonce . Phone 992-7797. seeking to transport property monager at Apt , 16 . or call 1973 Hondo Sl170, excellent con· IN THE tOMMON PLUS dleport. Tuesday , Weds. and CBII In Monroe Count~ . W. Va. for W . H. Edgar & Son, Inc ., COURT OF MEIGS '1'12·7121 d'tlon, 5250. Phono '1'12·5213. Bodroom house In Middleport. EXCAVATING, BACKHOES AND Thundoy. 1515 East Lafayette, Detroit, SI ,OOO down , coli (~) n2. 3 Phone COUNTY, OHIO 992·3042. OOZER - L.IIRGE AND SMALL Michigan 48207, . Southdown YARD Sole, 3 Fo"'•ly , August 9, ONE bedroom oportment 1 at KENMORE dryer, excellent condi3102or (~) 712·3227. SEPTIC TANKSINStALLEO. loW Sugars . Inc ,, Post 'Office Box RIVERSIDE. Phone '1'12·327J. ''on, while, oloclrlc, $95. Call 2 b.drooms, larg• modern kit· HOUSe for oolo, 391 South Second Athens County S1V1ngs & lOth, 9 tdl ? Maple St .. Mason BOY AND DUMP TRUCKS. BILL 52378, New Orleans, Louisiana LNn Co .• an Ohio Corp. Avo .. Middleport. Phone m Gas range, clothing, all sizes , APT. for rent , 5 rooms and both. (614) 661·3252, Tuppers Plains chen, forced air furnace . lin· 70150, Landmark, Inc ., 245 PULLINS, PHONE m-2-478 DAY 2265 . vs. dl1hes . furniture ond much North High Street. Columbus/ coin Hgts . '1'12·5737 Of! NIGHT. Phone (61-4) 985-3350. LIVING room suite, blond . con,red B. Goegltln, et111 more. "3~15 1 and Colonial Sugar temporor~. good condition, Case No 16,052 Ohio Company, Gramercy , GARAGE SAle , on Co Rd. 25, $50. Phone (614) 667·3252 Purauont to on ORDER OF Louisiana 70052. Interested SALE Issued by the common mile west of Chester Monday parties may obtain further MEN'S used work cloth••. $2.50 Ptea1 Court of Meigs County, and Tuesday. mtormatlon as to said ap set, almost new wo•her and Ohio, I wftl otttr for sale at plication by addressing the public euctlon on the Jrd dey dryer, G .E. matched tel , $300 -4 Family Garage Sale , starting HOUSE for aole, 2 large Public Utilities Commission of Of Stptombor, 1916, ol 10:00 Store hours: 9' 00-~ :00 Mondoy Mondoy through Friday otlong 1975 Hondo CD . 125-S strMtOhio, Ill Norlh High Street, living room, bedrooms , Iorge A.M. on the Courtnouse steps blke, 2,000 miles , will •ell through Satvrdo~ . Closed Bottom , 1igns ot post office . Columbus, Ohio 43215 . kitchen, dining , c:orpetd, $9,000 II lhl COURTHOUSE In reasonable. Phone ?.C2-2233 Thursday . Bollev's, Middleport. In Harrisonville Phone 7-42· Pomeroy, Ohio, the following ZERKLE TRUCKING 81\RN YARD Sale , Mondoy and FOR SALE , good u•ed T.V.'1, color GREEN ~inyl recliner chair. fll~one 2796. dncrlbed real est•te · Mon., Wed. •• Tuesday, 9:00 t1ll 5:00, County COMPANY Slluolod in 11he Township ot ond block and white Harrison's (614) '185·35'16. EKcollenl condi~ood 28 above Eastern School. 3_. Race Street TUPPERS Plalni·Eollern area 2 ._ I:OotiiS:OO •• Rutloncr, Meigs counly, Ohio, T.V. Service, 276 Sycamore St, tion Watch for 1lgns. Gas dryer, Mlddleporl, Ohio 4S160 yr. old bl·l•vel home loco ted' on lnd In Fraction 2, Town 6, Middleport , Ohio. Phone 992TRANSFEROR bicycle, playpen , dou•. clothes, 11/r ocrt~, Rt. 7, Rlggscr.. t R111111 14 Of tho Ohio Com . KAWASAKI 5011, good condition, 2522. : . Thuncl•y • tll12 noon \ ondmlte. P•nv's Purcf!lll, and being Mortar, 3 or 4 b.drooms, 2 $67S . Phone 949·2626 or 949A. L. SMITH •Lot No. 20 or the Hutchinson GIRLS ' 20· inch Roadmoster baths . living , dining room and 2626 •, TRUCKING, INC . YARD SAle on laurel Cliff at Emel SUbdiYIIIOn at II rtcordtd In Oubutante bicycl•, ••ctllent kitchen, with r•frlgerator ond Aleshire's old home place 9th . ROule I Plol Book 4, Poge 57 of lhe condition. Pink-black color range, family room, I loundry, Versailles, Ohio dlBO through 13th Plenty of clothing Rtcords Of Plats of Meigs combo ., chrome fenden, ' TRANSFEREE and garogo, good garden area. COI4nty, OhiO. and odds and ends 10 o,m. till banana •eat , h1ghriu $34,000. Phone (614) 9115·4245. dark. TERMS OF SALE; : Cnh, hondlebart 1 wh1te bo1ket. $30. lOr not Ins thoh two .thlrds of JUST completed, new trl-level SANBORN, BRANDON & Chorlent Hoeflich, phont 992lht tlltlrllstd volut. DUVALL brick 3 bedroom hornt, Iorge NEW 3 b~droom h~u11, 2 baths, 5• p.m • Property opprtlstd 11 sm. Post Office BOS 97 with dining area, kitchen m.ooo.oa. all elec.. I acre, Middleport, 220 Wtst Bridge Strtet • AKC Registered German 20 fr. Slarcrgft ~lfh 400 cu. ln. dlshwas~r, rec:reotJon room cloie lo ~utlond Phone 9'12· bublln, Dh<o 43011 motor with cfr1v•. P~e Shepherd puppies , shots , ROIMrt c. Herttnbtch ATTORNEYS Iorge ullllly room, priced rlghi 741 FOR AP · '1'12·2121 " Shorlfl wormed, 2 Iorge mol•s. A to oell Locoled In Middleport. PLICANTS SMALL form for •ale, 10% down, MtiDI tountr, Ohio ftmoles. Phone 992-5623 Also, remodeled homo In Mid· ' LIKE new, 3 h.p. tiller, 35,000BTU owner flnonc.d, Monroe Coun. (7) 26, 18) 2, 9, 3tc dloport, llvo rooms and bose· A.kC lrtsh Seiter puppies 8~.;eek: heat•r. bullt-ln sink . Phone II) 2, f, 16, 23, 30, 5tc ly, W. Vo. Phone (304) 772· mont. Call '1'12·5429, prked to 742-2ill . AINOLb tl.tlIII!TLAND old, $7~ . Phone ,.,.2726 '1'12·1465. sell. . 3102 or (3114) 772-3227. ,.. ·-,-+-- w, • 9:30-Maude a, 10; Dance tor Camera 33. 10 :()()-Jigsaw John 3,4,15; Jull&, My Favorite Things 8: Medical Cenler 10; BI-Ways 33. 10:30-Catch·33 33. ll :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15, 20; ABC News 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15: Bachelor of lht Year Awards 6,13; Movie 8: Movie "The Proud & the Damned" IO; Janakl 33. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,1; News 13. MONDAY. AUGUSH, lf76 REGULATIONS ltctlona l. The publisher Television log for easy viewing BOOKED US INTO bMnf IHitldn 't be l~ft on "Has ItEverOccurred to You That You Might Be Wrong?" ---- I I I �.· 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aug. 9, 1976 ;[i' ' ' ' ' ' £:~h::;:; :~:;;:;::::;;::·: : :·i r----A;~~~i)-~;th~---- ! ~~~~«n page I) Search continues Viking . ' •• • (Continued from page I) ·material" is respons ible, Klein 'said . · In the recheck, the soli sample will be sterlllied first so no organisms could remain, ensuring that if the tesults are the same, some other factor is at work . Viking's soil«ooping arm, stuck since Tuesday, was reactivated Ibis weekend. . The trouble might have been caused by frost oo Mars, where lhe .temf>!!rature 13 usuaUy (ar below ·zero. Meanwhile, Viking 2 slipped into an egg<!haped orbit around Mars Saturday, ~reparing to land a second life-seeking robot , set for Sept. 4. Viking 2 and the portion of Viking I still orbiting were scanned Mars for a safe place to land the second imtrumertt package. SUIT FILED A suit lor partition of real estate in Lebonan Township, Meigs County has been filed in the Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court by Augusta Birch Powell of Torch against Ralph D. Birch, et al. r history in United States / By~~r~l~l:nN~r~t~ON The ::·: ( ; 0 ·,,·[,.·j···'j:··· 0 The Golden Rule is always followed by the "Friendly Ones." Aller all, YOU are fhe most imporfanf part of our business ... POMEROY C~ENT BLOCK ~~-iool 00 ::~.:,: ,.,.,.,., HOSPITAL NEWS •. ,.•. ,.,.,,,.,.•. ,.,.,., ••,,.,.•• ,.•.,.,,••,,,,., ••,,.,, •• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,, •• ,,.,,,., ••,.,, •• ,,,,;::: I gone as 1.1 loogtime private w:~~;~~r:~~;::~ro~~-i; m~~f~~:~f~~1~:~~~u~; E?::~::.;.1 .:·: PHILADELPlliA IUPI) 41st lntemaUonal :;;; Pomeroy passed away H Eucharistic Congrelarss, which ended Sunday, wa~ one od~ ~ug~~~~~~\,~~~er~l:e ~~:~~~ :;:: tbe most spectacu assemblies of the Roman o.,alhollc ::;: veteran of World War I and ( O!urch ever held in Ibis coontry. ;~;; had spent a year In France as } It was a time of renewal, a time to feel good about being ) a member of the A.E.F. .. Cath oI'lc, a time to wl'lness tothefa 1tb focged and lived out ;::: .. Signal . :;:; He IsCorps survived by his wi fe ;;:: In dozens of ways in some 100 countries. :;:; Allee; a son , Stephen ; his :;:: The church has been In turmoil foe a decade since the ;;;: wife, Sara, and three grand} Second Vatican Council. Attendence at Mass decllned. :~;~ children, Steve, Jr., Jeff, and .·.· .... Cathy : two brothers. ;:;: Prl'estly a nd religl'ous voca ti"ons sIacked. There was :::: Clarence, Sr ., Chesler, and :;:; confusion and controversy over birtb control, tbe role of { Ira, Rutland . , and two s(sfers, ;.;. dn . I I .. : :, : ~ women an 1 urgtca renewa. :;:; Addle Pullins of Texas But the Congress, with Its 60 different masses, its bold ~;~: community In Chesler Twp. ;:;: ethnic affirmations and its inclusiveness, was good news.;;:: ~~ . Oorofhy Reif of Grove ·::; Cardinal James Knox, a powerful member. of the { Asis ter, Bertha Sayre, died ~omCan CUria anlldedPopehe Paul's personal representative to ) In .f~70. funeral was hel d In u•e o~gress, ca . t Congress "the place of worship of ;:;: ·~ ington af Funeral the u•e unJVersaI churc h• of •• u•e whoIe woe ld • unltlngus in :::;. Worth Rutherford-Corbin ':'; bonds ofhfaith witb tbe Holy Father and with millions of \ Home with interment in fhe :;:; our brot ers throughout lhe world ," ;::; MI. Hermon Cemefery In ;:;: Behind lhe jubilation and devotion !bat brought 100 000 :;:; Chesler Twp .. Meigs County, .... pilgrims to John F. Kennedy stadium were two the~es ::;; on Au~ust 7· The minister ~.,'.•,: whose meaning and significance is yet to be measured ·. '.'··' · was pas for ev of .theOwen NorthSfewart Bapti st, :::: - That Catbolic piety, especially as related to venera- ;:;: Church of Columbus. :.:.•.:. ;::~( ;~~ ~charist, is and rn\lst be related to Catholic ::.::. . C. H. McElhinny Charl es H. !Chuck! •.f.: ... - '!'hat ther:~ispantustanprec t eddentedea..C"Iinse~sus among } McElhinny, 85, Fourth st., . w.eo1ogtans, w• roe n an u•O co, the "real :::: Middleport , died S un~ay ;:;: .presence" of Christ in the elements of bread and wine :;:: morning at Veterans { The first of lhose tbemes will be tested in Det~it in { Memorial Hospita l following ""lober when •• .·.· a IN lingering ill ness. :;:;.. "" u•e US . ; churc h has an unprecedented :::: . McElhinny was born . \ rep_resentative gathering to map a five-year plan of social ::' March 1891 in Galfla [\:, •• "I n th e end, you will never lose if you fol low tf1e· Gold. en Rule,~· . 17, Hemlock Grove, d Ie d former Marine lieutenant colonel military aide who resigned his commlsalm to take the job. The NIIons go to few social events. They have ' been to a gatberlng at the Palm Springs estate of former ambassador to Britain Wa Iter A.nnen berg, 1fhere FrankSinatrarecenUy took a fourth wife. . They dine out occaslonaUy at restaurants within driving range, Ford visited NIIon In the hospital and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has calledatSanCI~mente. Their daughters, Julie and Trlcla, and their husbands, are frequent visitors at the estate . A detachment of mere !ban 20Secret Se t vi ce agents, pa id for by the government, prgul~a.t guatbeJ~~e ~:.:;,~. ~~!~.~~~h;1 Roy~~~!vlllfn Toronfo, Ohio. Mr. Cumming was born Aprll11, 1886, a son of fhe lafe John and Radford Cumm lngs .Sarah He was also ded 1 d to':~~ andn0 e;!~;~~~~~ 'II!~: nice. · . S'urvlvinn• are two 1 dllaugh elrsK.I ngMrps . EvNereyff UCI 11 e , eru, . " and Mrs. James {Clarice) Stewa rt , · Toronto . . two grandchi ldren and one great. gr~dc~~';,;mlngs. a refired ca rpenfer, was a 50·year member of file Naf lonal Grange. He beIonge d fo . HeF~~r~IG~~~~~~;san~~·1 be hel d at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wi th the Rev. Wil liam McNeil officiaflng. wilmet l be In H 1 k GBurial c F~i~n~ m::Vecall eat ef~.; · ~=~ h_f~~d~~~ lime after Ill the dozen houses on the ERWIN ISLIM! CAIN COOLV I.LLE _ Erw in (Slim) Cain, of 7730 Mound St .. Orienf. Ohio, formerl y of the area neo r h Hocki~porf dl 1 dl compound surroQitdlng Nbron's property turns away tourist cars. It is next to Impossible for the news media to get any s~~':iay ~~ ~~~·P~~r"m/t ggr:o~t~;t~,~:!~~~rf~ ~~~:!f~~rfi~~ofy~: ~~!::;~~ :: ~: brofhers. Survivl n~ are his w'of·e, William laura BlseFloyd Cain. Ca Heinwasand• Gertrude ells McEl hinny ; a member of the Freewill Veterans Memorial Hospital Kanauga; Betty Brooks, 1~~?,.~~~~·) ~~te.s'~~le~le~ : Bapflsf Cliurch of Orient, of . Saturday Admissions ~ Albany. r fhe Bricklayers Union, and dale , Calif. ; a brother , had been employed t.he pasf Ernestine Fisher, Syracuse; Sunday Discharge Roberf, of Middleporf ; a 15 days at Orient State ln. Harland Greene , Vinton; Patricia Spencer. grandda ughter and two stifufe . A world war 2 Julian Stevens, Gallipolis ;. · grea t-grandsons, al l of ve teran , he .received the Alice Coleman, Albany ,· Hal•er Medlcal Center aGnlend. ndeaole)',e,a~nd several nieces Purple in lhe European . ._ HeartOpe (Birth•Aug. 6) Joseph Jasper, Racine. Mr . c lhin ny was 8 Thea .• r ot rations. ·s _ Mr·. and Mrs. Donald · · -- ......,, · Surviving are his wife, Saturday Dlscharge member of Hearn United levanchia Randolph Cain, at Michael Hubbard, Ura Lambert, daughter, Wellston . Methodist Churchn ofin world Mid· home ; as t0pd aug hfer, ... ... s. ... 7) dleporf ,• a vefera (Birth Largent, Wesley Allen , s, ,...g. Marvin ( Mar jor ie) Crystal Koenig, Gladys Mr . and Mrs . Mon ty WF ar I. Band belonged to . Keebaugh, Pomeroy ; a half· eeney · en nett Posf 128, brother, Oral eao·n, lo'ffle P ht l eg .oon. He was a Hock ing ; a halfsisfer, Mrs. ' Moore. Shl'rley Roush , earson, daug er, Hen- Amer·can Ronald Carr , Fred Birtcher . derson, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. retired carman foreman on Eula Reed, Marion,. Ohio; Sunday Admissions - Jerry Mayse, daughter • ~~:'C':,~~r;[e;a i~~o~~e New two sfep.grandchi ldren, Mrs. Darlene Hooper, Athens·, Huntington, W. Va .; .Mr. and F Debra Buck and Mrs. Tanya Mr Dal Sn d d hte uneral services wi ll be Davis, both of Pomerov ; two Alice Nease, Pomeroy; s . . e Y er, aug r, · heldaf 2p. m. Tuesdayaffhe step . great-grandchildren, Joseph Stewart, Bidwell·; Oak Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rawl ings .coatS Funera l Jennifer and Jullenna Buck , Cleaise Gibson, l..<Jng Bot- Clark, son, P omeroy ; Mr. H0f1'1e with the Rev. Robert Pomeroy, and his mofher·in. and Mrs C<!cil Lambert son Bum~arner oftlc laling . I ... Be 'fh R d I h lorn.' Esther . Comstock' ·, .Patnot. . . ' ' Buro· a wo"ll be ·,n f•e ' Gravel aw. ''" s. and r a twoan aunts. oP ' " Reedsville. Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Funeral services will be (Blrth.s, Aug.S) Friends may call at fhe .held Wednesday af 2 p.m. Mr. an<! Mrs. David Smith, fu'*'al home at any time. from the Whlfe Funeral ' daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Milifary ri tes will be con- Home wifh fhe Rev. Eldon Mrs . Eddie Bare, son , dueled at the groveside by Blake in charge. Burial wil l Monday fhru Thursday Feeney·Benneft Post. follow in Eden Cemetery. Augusft-12 Galli polis; Mr . and Mrs. Friends may coli af the NOT OPEN Clyde Weaver, daughter, · Dayton Biggs funeral home Tuesday from 2 RACINE - Dayfon B~ · gs, to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. New Haven, W. Va . R fi/ , oufe 1, Racine, di at Friday, Saturday, Sunday, his residence on Sunday. Aug ust 1J.1A·I5, Wa if Mr . Biggs was born Oct. 9, BONI ELECI'ED Disney's No Deposit, No MIDDLETOWN, Ohio Now Yoo Know 1918, the son of fhelafe Pearl Return . David Ni ven , Darren · McGavin , Don The egg of tbe extinct ~nd Addie Decker Biggs. He (UPI ) - Armco Steel Corp. IS surv1ved by two sisters, has elected Robert E. Bon! as Knotts , Hen;c~e l Bernard i. Hepyor nis bird· . of .Blanch Biggs. Racine, and. Barbara Feldon · Mada!l"scar was l!Je largest INs. George lAddie Mae l vice president of research Show slarts 7 p.m. kno\vn, measuring 13 inches . Brown. Mason ; two nieces, and technology, replacing .._.,___.__...... long and nine inches ·around. Mrs. Thomas (S usie) McKay, Lee F. WeitzenkOrn, ·wbo Is Columbus, and Mrs. Richard retiring after 37 years of !Mary) Terry, Marsville. Funeral services will be service with Armco. Dr. 8oiu is a metallurgical held af 3 p. m. Tuesday at the Dorcas Unifed Me thodist engineer who earned his Church wi th fhe Rev . bachelor's degree at the UniFreeland Norris officiating. versity of Cincinnati and his Burial will be in fhe Green. wood Cemetery. Friends may master's and doclllr's call at the Ewing Funeral degrees from CarnegieHome. Mellon University, Pittsburgh. Elmer Whilfington He joined Armco in 1956 as Funeral services for elmer Whitling ton, 85, Rutland, who a research engineer. died Saturday at Veterans Memorial Hospifal, were held . ASKTOWED af 2 p. m. today at the Phillip Jon Weaver, 211, Rutland Chapel of the Walker Syracuse; and Karen Elaine · Runeral Home with the Rev. Neigler, 2(), Syracuse; Adrian Amos Till is officiating . Mr. Whifflngton was born Eugene Barnette, Jr., 18, May 24, 1891 in Meigs County, Route 2, Racine, and Calhy a son of fhe lafe Daniel and Ann Wolfe, 16, Route 2, Mary Whitfington . He was a Paul Brent refired employe pt the New Racine ; York Cenfral Railroad . Wolverton, 26, Route 4, . Surviving are a daughter, Pomeroy, and Ramona Lee INs. Rufh Slover. Fosleria ; five grandchildren, seven Relms, 2S, Route 4, Ponneroy ; great-grandch ildren , one David H. Matbeny, 21, Route great.greaf-grandchild, and I, Reedsville, and Katrina several nieces, nePhews lind Sue Baley, 17, Route I, l..<Jng cousins. Preceding him In death were his parents, a son, Bottom, and Donald Wayne ,. a daughter, two brothers and Ervin, 23, Racine, and Sue a sister. IN. Whlftlnglon was Ann Cunningham, 21, a member of the Knights of Pomeroy, Route ?· Pyfhlas af Buffalo, W. Va., and the Brotherhood of San Clemente number and got a secretary. The reporter asked how Mrs. Nixon was doing. "Fine," said the girl on the other end. ..._ __ -~'"''" .,.., made the familiar remark ·that NIIon no longer has a press secretary and that she Cllllld not comment on any · · other matters. There was a brief flap In Junewhenallteraryagentln NewYorkannouncedplansto publish a book about Nixon's secret love affair witb the wifeofanAmericandiplomat HARIUSBUJIO, Pa. (UPI) ·~ P'rtU)' the 23rd - Sclentlsll 1re still often did )'00 ride the searching fer lbe flnt 10Ud elen!Gn ,}the~:::1 clue In their frustrating Stratford?" 1!1 attempt to Identify Ute ub. "How ma American Legloo mystery you ll*fd In the Belli~ lllneaa. str1tfonl eacb dlyT They have ordered a many houn did roulpllld In detailed look at the Uvea of the 'Ben Franklin HGtel eacb thOIIIIIIda of pee • • who day? , attended • ~cion cswnlllln "Did )'Gil 11M Ice In 110ft: ln.Pltilldelphla. "' drlnlll? DIILiou ~Mice from The death toll rote t6 'l1 outside tlli .tlcMI? Did YCII Sunday . Auth1orWtn" buy blocffce? Frml wblcb announced dealha fl .two store did you buy Ice?" It more victims - Oeq~ls liked, ' 8oyle, 80, of L\llerne County, "Did youlget 11 free beer and Harold Davia, M, of mug ,Jt IJie Frlcla)' ~ Phll.lldelphla. In llddltloll,l$; sessi~~?"::Jnd you dtlnll: cases of the Wneia have beelj any~bn the !l'te beer cooflrmed. ,. . mt~~~?J!t~JaQay a dellpte Sclentllts seard!td far a 110uveJil; paa'rDid y011 drink v1rua or poillon that may hive any water at the Bellewecauaed the Ulneaa. They 11- Stratford? Did you 1111 1111' ready hav.~ ruled 011! ._cterla . ..., JllOIII the Belleweor a hiBhlY contagloua vinii, ;'Si:ratfontlilr'mlxed drlnll?" oot researchers aay a slow- . aslled anotljer .. growing, treu vlrwl could b8 ' .Part 1 Of .'lhe lnvestlgatlm the caUBe. ~ ,llhlfled fOCUI to manmade or Dr. Leona~d Bachman, llatur,.t poilonl !hit coulcl state health aecretary, asked have cauaed the lllneaa. But aO · Amer.lean Legion IOIIIebNithof!lcialswere not · and fa¢11y · !IPtlmllllc a polson will , be • members members who attended the found. , July 21-24 convention to fill "It Ia awfully dltflcult to out a detaUed questloonalre. aay at this point euct.ly whllt "We are trying to form a eompound might be Involved, very detailed profile of aU of or If It Ia In fact a ~. the COl. ventioneers," said Dr. cr If In fact we're deaU. wlt!i W1111 a m P a r k 1n , a group of chemical agents," Pennsylvania ' s chief said Dr. Richard Cohn, a epidemiologist, "We want to consultant toxicologist~ get a statistical profUe of working fcir the state, • !hose who became W and "• those who did not, and then omOAN DROWNS , ldllfook for slgnlflc~nt LOVELAND, Colo. (UPI) : erences. " :.... Officials In Colorado said·' · There are 23 parts to the Saturdiy one of the 47 victims : qu~~~questions focus . lderitlfled In the Big " oo hotels where tbe activities Thm~paon River !lood was an • were held, and on one day In said the victim parUcular - July 23, ooe of was Identified only as Roll ' the busiest days of the Venrlck of Ohio. his . convention. hometown was not avaUable . . lnD- the otg::tw in Europe. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ANOTHER 810 SHIPMENT MEIGS tHEATRE MEN'S · KING KOLE WORK UNIFORMS LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS •sts ta1ls. 65 per cent polyester - 35 per cent cotton. Sizes 1~ 112 to 20 in spruce green, dark olive, sun tan, navy blue and charcoal. Are Preferred People Trousers to match - neat fitting wal.st . : S1zes 29 to 50. Have watch pocket . ~rmanent press. Same colors as shirt ifsted abovP.. .At Farmers Bank Railway Tra inmen, Ma in· SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~------------~------------~"" .. Special value days of... ~ Because We Furnish A . Prescr~ption Qrug'Stor.~ Free Checking Account For You ! Ht•t •1 We i~vite you to use this preferred service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. ? ',"?-'~'';'';;;~=====-. •'• • ""',. Uquld 12 oz. · Tablets 100 ct. 50 CT. " BATH SIZE ..;..:..:____:_:__ POMEROY $117 . l imlf i please SOAP 20 FREE _.__ _ __:P~R~IC::E~F:IFT~E~EN~CE~NTS Ohio miners are returning to work By TIM MILLER picket lines which Ohio ' United Preas Intenllltlonal miners refused to cross. . • Ohio miners · began The firlll mine struck In returning to the coalfh!lds Ohio, Peabody Coal Co.'s today because they "realize SwmyhW mine near New we can only have ooe leader Lexington_ in Perry County, and that Is Arnold Mlller," was open today. Howard Kldd, mine superJohn Guzek, president of United Mine Workers District vlaor, said, "A lot of the men reported for the third shift 6, said. Guzek said the Jresiderits Mooday night and almOIII aU ·of the 51 UMW locals In Oltlo showed up for the first shift · voted ''overwhelmingly '' Tue.sday." Moodily to go back to work Guzek said today he hoped and end two weeks of "the men In West Virginia ,sporadic wildcat walkouts can settle their problem but which have crippled mine In the. meantime our production. obUgatlon is . to return Ill Aboui 70 per cent of the work." mines were reported open The miners In West today, he · said, ·and he Virginia walked off the job In expected more to follow suit protest of federal court later today. He said the Wtion intervention In what they said leaders want to follow the was unloocompany affairs. advice of Mjller, UMW "We haven't had that kind president, who has urged of problem here," Guzek strlldng mlnera across Ap- said. "We sympathize wit!i palachia to return to work. their problem. But our men The wildcat strikes began are responsible. We have an one month ago In West obllliation to follow orders Vil'glnla. and spread. Qhlo and Mr. Mlller wQ~~ts us tO Julf'28' Wl\en roving miners wcrk. If we·stay out we are from Weill Virginia set up . going to destroy olB'selves." MWer and members of the · union 's International council were to . meet todlly with miners in West Virginia in an e(fort to get the men there back to work. The Southern Ohio Coai·Co . had filed an appeal In Cincinnati federal court seeking 'to overturn a rufing last week in Colwnbus ,!bat refused Ill order 1,500 miners back to work at ,. the company's three Meigs Valley Coal Association said County mines. most mines were worklng·but But miners were reportedly WQuld not give the names of back to work today at the Specific sites that. were open t!iree sites. because of the fear !bat West A spokesman for the Ohio Vtrginians would once again put up picket lines. Old cruiser sold Meigs mines still closed Spokesmen at the Soalhent Ohio Coal Co., neat S.lem Center, said at lla.m. today they bad oo toowledge of aoy miners' lntentloos to return to W<ll'k. The ned sblft begtaa at 4 p.m . today, however, when {urUier developmeats may be expected. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thur sday through Saturday, a cbance ol sbowers and )\'ann Thursday and Friday with blghs The bid of George Quillen, $1,881.20. sewer improvements could In the mid to upper 80s and Middleport, on the 1974 pollee Mayor Hoffman told be another area for the lows In the 60s. Fair and cruiser not used as a trade-in council the Economic village application. tur!llng cooler Saturday on ·the purchase of the new D.e ve I o p men t AdSen. Robert Taft and a with highs In tlie upper 70s pollee vehicle, was accepted ministration , under new group from Washington will to the low 80s and lows In by Middleport Village regulations, will have 100 he in Columbus on AUg. 'f/ to the 50s to the mid 60s. Council In regular session percent grants for public advise city and viUage ofMonday night. . works but as yet guidelines on ficials of facts of the new 100 :;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::::;:::;::::: Quillen's bid of $407 was tbe qualifying have not been percent public works grants. only one received. received. · Mayor Hoffman said he will COLUMBUS (UP!) -The Ballou said Monday he bad Council approved the July The EDA will notify him of attend and invited other Ohio Bell Telephone Co. says fijed the request with the report of Mayor Fred Hoff- Uiose guidelines as soon as village officials to attend . a recently approved rat~ PUCO, which must rule by man showing receipts of they are received. · Council discussed several increase that will bring tbe Sept. 8. $1,756.20 In fines and fees and · The mayoc mentioned Page residents who have Indicated ~p&py an estimated 1203 $125 in merchant police St. as a possible project' and they will be Interested in The PUCO gave Ohio Bell million in add\tlmal incpme an 8.03 per cent rate of relupt cdUecU01111 for a total of councilmen later suggested purchasing resurfacin g is not enough, . materials from the Shelly Co. In figuring tbe rate bike altd The rompaily said Monday . when it begins resurfacing the company said 'that was It wants an additional $13 not a fair and reasonable rate projects in Middleport . · •. Oluncil, upon the suggestion All .three bids on a pickup mUllon and has as.ked tbe of retW'Il. of Councilman James truck for lhe Meigs Olunty Public Utilities Commlssioo ·::~'::::::::::::::~::~::~:::=:~=::::::;:;::::::,::::::::·:~::~:·8::!::8·:·:·:~:·:::·~:·:::·:::·::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::s The company bad asked Brewer, · informally agreed Highway Department were of Ohio lo reconsider a during the hearings last that tbe purchase of a cement rejected Monday by the previous rate Increase mooth for a 10.03 or 10.8 per mixer, about ~. would be Meigs County Commissioners request. The commission cent rate of return. bene_flcial in making more alter they decided to make ruled July 8 that the company The higher rate of return a could hike rates enough to lasting repairs to the street new specifications for a 1977 utility Is allowed the more By United Preu Internadonal bring in the $203 mUilon. but tabled any action until vehicle and readvertise. money It can charge CHICAGO - AGRICULTURE SECRETARY EARL L. But Joseph Reed, Ohio Bell customers. Brewer looks into prices The original specifications BUTZ has termed the nation's ~.8 bllllon food stamp program vice president for public further . called for a 1976 pickup truck. If the PUCO denies the operated by his depattrnent 'Ia natlooal disgrace becauae It affairs, . s aid, "Sin ce we Brewer also said ihat he Bids were received from Dan request, Ohio Bell can appeal provides fer t!ie greedy as weD as the needy." Butz told a fundasked for $216 mUiloo , that's feels he should be kept well Thompson Ford , Smithdirectly to the Ohio SuJreme raising dinner for Republican gubernatorial candidate James · what we want." informed on village affairs Nelson and Pomeroy Motor .Court, but Reed refused to Thompson Mooday night !bat President Fcrd has asked Coinjlany attoritey Otarles and commented that he was Co. say if the company would do futgress to tighten eligibility for the stamp program - so far not aware of the idenMeeting with the comso. wilhout success. . tificatlon of an officer missioners was Bob Fra•ier Agriculture Department effOrts to pare the program by working for the police of Capital Insurance to Trial produces adopting administrative regulations are "to give more department through the outline a cancer insurance ·assistance to t!le poor and elderly and to cut off tbe benefits to CETA program. He said he program which will become those who are not truly in need," Butz said. But tbese efforta has no objection to lhe in- available to county employes. innocent verdict have been tbwarted by a court injWtction, he noted. "What's dividual, but objected to not Frazier was authorized by needed In Washington Is a new Congress and a new approach to A day-long trial was conbeing advised of the employe. the commissioners to prepare problemofiOlving," Butz said. II was agreed that he and material to be presented Ill ducted in the Meigs County other council members will the employes in preparation Court of Judge Robert Buck CLEVELAN!).:..DEPUTY STATE WELFARE Dlrecto Monday to obtain justice in be advised in the future. for enrollment. Raymond F. McKenna said Monday cuts in aid to dependent The annual hole-in-one Attending were Mayor C. E. Blakeslee of the . the alleged theft of a 35 cent oontest of the PomeroychUdren will go Into effect in October when welfare checks will Hoffman , Clerk-Treasurer Meigs County Regionat' plug of tobacco from Middleport Lions Club for be a dollar less for each family member. Gene Grate, Councilmen Commission also met wilh Kroger 's in Pomeroy. "Thill has turned Into a political football," said Jaclr sight conservation proThe defendant in the case, grams is underway this Brewer, Marvin Kelly, the Commissioners to request Kolesar, pUblic affairs director for the , Cuyahoga County William Walters, Carl Horky $750 for ·matching money on a Walter McWharter, 58, week through saturday at the Welfare Department, "If people working .In business or and George Meinhart, and planning project. Also Harrisburg, Ohio, was Pomeroy Golf Club. industry loll a dollar t!iey wouldn't think much about it. But in Police Chief J. J . Cremeans. meeting with the Com- charged with petty theft In tbese caees; every dollar has to come from rent, food or Hours of the annual contest missioners was Cecil Moore the case. He entered a plea of are from 5 p.m. until dark utilities, which are outrageously high In poor, rundown who requested that before innocent and asked for a jury through Friday evening and housing." . school starts the weeds along trial. The five member jury from 1 to dark on Saturday. tbe Go!~ Ridge". Road be returned an innocent verdict Three trophies will be ATHENS, GREECE - GREEK AND TURKISH troops mowed. Present were Henry after hearing testimony . awarded at the end of the manned battle stations aloog t!ielr conunon border today In a "!just couldn't believe that I had won $10 OOo" was Wells, Warden Ours and Taxpayers of the county will week to the best scoring growing war of nerves between the two NATO members over Kathryn McKinney's reaction to her recent ~ in the pay the costs in the case. Bernard Gilkey. oil rights In the Aegean Sea. The move to a war footing by both Ohio Ulttei'y. But she did, and next week someone from woman, man and junior 16 The Meigs County Sheriff's countries could endanger NATO's soutbeast flank. NATO the Ohio lottery Conunlssloo will be here to preseni 'her and under, who collie closest Dept. reported Monday a one sources In Bruaseill said Monday tbe tension "is a source of the check. to lhe pin. car accident on Main St. in eoilllnulnli cmcern to us." For Mrs. McKinney winning that much money means The closest to the hole will Portland , just soutb of SR 124. A Greek government spoke8man caUed the reports of ''no more payment books.'' That's the first thing ahe plans receive a sel of matched golf Avehicle operated by Mary troop movements "e:raggerated:' and Tuikillh Prime Minister to do-pay all the bills. In anticipation of receiving tbe clubs. J. Smith, 17,Rt. I Portland Suleyman Dem1re1 said In Istanbul "there 1.1 no cauee for m011ey, Mrs: McKinney, her husband, Burdelle, a On Thursday from 1 to 6 was southbound on Main St. alann." In Washington, a State Department 11p0kesman saki construction worker at Philip Sporn and the family took a p.m ., there will be a special when her young son Russell the United States was "keeping a very cioae eye on the several days' bip through West Virginia and Virginia last LE HARAS DE PIENCOURT, France (UP! ) putting con test with a reached out and took hold of situation" and urged both countries to show restraint. week. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said today there "putter" to be the prize. the steering wheel, causing Mrs. McKinney won the lottery with an instant game was "no legal basis" for Greece and Turkey to go to There will be 18 holes for a $1 her to swerve to the left side CALHOUN, LA.- AN UNDERGROUND GAS pipeline, ticket purchased at Mark V. II wasn't her first win, war over their Aegean Sea dispute and !bat lhe United charge. of the road into a mailbox ruptured by a road grader, eltploded Monday, kUling six however. 9te had woo $10 once and $2 twice on tickets States is in close cmtact with both governments. Monday evening Chuck owned by Howard Eberspersons and Injuring 111other in a blast heard more than four from Mark V. Almost since t!ie lottery began in Ohio she Kissinger emerged from the horse !ann estate in Follrod was the winner of a bach. rnUes away. "I !bought it was an airplane or aomethlng at flrat, has qurcbased tickets about every week. Normandy where . he was resting to chat with ·:.::.: do•en golf balls for getting There were no injuries and !ben I could see the fire," said Harold Jooes, a worker at an Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, who live at 477 Sycamore St., newBIIten. Asked about the worsening Greek-Turkish .... .closest to the pin for the day no citation was issued. Atkanaas-l..<Julslana Gu Co., plant four rnUea away from the Middleport, have a son, Lou, and a daughter, Jo, at home . dispute, Klssinger .said, "We are really practically in :;:: · and winning a golf hat for exploelon site. Another daughter, Peggy and her husband Earle Wood daily contact wltb hoth governments. :;;; second closest was James IN HOSPITAL "One of !he little boys who Uvea down there said It JVas Just and tbetr IW\) year old son, Steven, resi~ In a mobil~ "We believe this dispute must be settled peacefully. ;:;; Thomas. Folirod was two Mrs . Jake Lee is a surgical a baD offire.Heaaldhebied to gettohllhouae but couldn't for home ned doo~. The other member of the family is Jennie There Is no legal basis for ml!Jtary action. Actually, it ::~: feet , ll inches from tbe bole patient at the Holzer Medical thefire."Theroadgraderwas cutting a drainage dllch when It Hanl!lber, Mrs. McKinney's mother, who will be 92 in is the responsibility of the Europeans as much as of the ;:;~ ~nd Thomas was six feet, 11 · Center and is In Roorn 310. ripped through the pipeline. The blast dug 1 crater 3fl.leet deep October. United States. :::; mches. Anyone getting a hole · and IOsal!d the tw1Mc1 fll'ader aside Uke a broken toy. Flames "We are taking no position on the legal aspects of this ;:;: in one during the week wilj cbarred a hall-mile strttcb of timber aloog the parilh road. dispute," Kissinger sa111. ::;; receive $200. . Kissinger spoke as Greek and Turkish troops ::;: . RADNOR, PA. -THE SOVIET UNION Willits f210 mlllllln manned battle staUonsalong their common border in a :;:; Receipts for automotive affidavits and assignments; inspections with $374 going to from CBS-TV far talevlllan rights to 11110 Summer Olympic growing war of nerves between the two NATO :;:; title activities in tbe office of 'rl penalties, and 15 certified the state and f34 to the Games In Molcow, ICCGI'dq to TV Guide magazine. Meigs County Clerk of Courts copies. Of tbe total fees, tbe county . The office issues 11 SEORC TO MEET Columinat Frank Swertlow aald In an article publllhed Larry Spen~er for July county receives $2,123and tbe certificates of Iitle on boats; The Southeastern Ohio Mooday the Rua111111 a1ao are inllalng Olympic talecasts totaled ,2,634.50. French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues about state $511.50. Regional Council on six notaUons of lien and nine Include porlralta of Ruaalan athletee at heme and filmed pieces During the month the office Spencer's office collected applications, affidavits and Alcoholism will meet at 1 oo Ruaalan culture. "Any network lignlng lltlcb an agreement selling : .: :.: p.m. Thursday at the Trinity Issued 990 certificates of title, $40 for salvage inspection assignments with a total could leave ltaelf open to the charge of presm~Ung Rusllan "We had a very friendly conversation," Kissinger .... Chapel, 300 Wooster st., propaganda," swertlow wrote, "even though tbe network and 352 notations of Den; 182 fees, all of which goes to the collection of $24.50 wlth $17.25 memorandums; five salvage state . There was a total of going to the county and $7.25 Marietta. The meeting Ia . not the RUaslina would JrQduce culttB'al lnaerta." ·e titles ; 1029 applications, $408 collected for 136 auto to tbe state . open to tbe public. •· Ohio Bell wants more All bids rejected on truck Auto hits mailbox Kissinger quiets fears of new war in Mideast Title work has brought in $2,634.50 99~ 49~ m=:~~:~1~~!:;~~~~~~~~~:= the .. , r limit 6 Bars please 1.-----------------~----------~--------------------------JL~--~------------~·..:. ~ • en tine 0 o· from tile left are Edison Baker, Thereon jobnaon, C. E. Blakeslee, and Naoma Brinker. · _.__ __;_-...:_ M...:_ I . .:_DL=E.:. .P:. :.R:. :. :T,_:O:.:.:H.:.:IO_ _ _ _ ____::TU~E~SD~A~Y,..::,A~~G~U~S:._T,!;10~,!:19~7~6:...___ the POMEROY, OHIO $40,000.00 .Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation " · . ·: 3days. only- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday • at y e VOL ·xx.VIII NO' . 80 COMMISSION MEETS - The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission met Monday to consider funding proposal ~or a capital improvements stuclY. 9town here • She couldD't believe ' '0 •• . The PlaMing Commission Commission. Meigs County Js also reviewed a West Virginia included in !bat 18 county study of locations for the area. o . venswood bridge The Athens based firm Is propo sed .... and went on record as having seeking $441,000 In federal no obJ eel1ons to the proposed funds to provide such service . si'A ""• which is immediately Planning Commission downstream from Ravens- members felt that the firm ood had. done a good Job in the wA proposal ' by an Athens past· and approved the based finn to provide health proposal. plaMing In an 18 county area Afinal item of business was under the name of South- ,a propQsal sent to the eas1ern Oh io Health Systems Planning Commission from Foundation, Inc. was ap- the Ohio B\Jreau of Emd b (Contlnued on page 18) prove Y the Planning Hole-in-one competition is underway Main Store, Annex and Warehouse open weekdays and Saturdays· 9:30to5and Fridays9:30to8p.m. . One Commission member voiced cohcern for hiring a consultantwbennofunding to pay him avaUabl•. • makeslee said that lhere ts an "understood agreement" that no financial obligation will he Incurred untll the proposal had been submitted, approved, and the Federal fundi were granted fot the capital improvements study. . Blakeslee recommended James Jennings ,.... •··A, of Colwnbus as consuttan•· "' to prepare the . proposal for federal fundi. He also asld lhat applicaUons for federal money ahould be in by Aug . 31, but that Ume could be longer by going through Buckeye Hills-Hocking VaUey Development district. Buckeye Hills has handled . past proposals for ,· the Planning Commission . . Blakealee's recommendation was approved. JNews • • ."in BriefsJ •695 TROUSERS By BOB TITUS The Melg• CoWtMty Plannlng Commlss1on onday afternoon Initiated a capital 1mprovemen ts studY of lhe t coun .... f . led 1 government willaue ldera•• 000 prov e ·.,., to begin the study of the county's ability to finance capllal im provements (anytlllng of permanent value to the area, such as roads or recreation faclliUea). Another fa,OOO. will come Irom Iocal fWtds, ma king the total eoat of the study $9,000, Half of 1M local §hare Is to be paid in October, with the remainder the following March. Executive Director C. E. Blakeslee suggested a consultant be used to submit a proposal lor: the capital Improvements study to ·several .concerned agencies In order to obtain the necessary local funding . I w T~o button thr.u flap pockets • long SENIOR CITIZENS fenance of Way. Burial was In While Oak Cemetery In the Harrisonville area . ,. Capital improvements study approved by·planning group ·"• • :.·', :.· ~=~ ~=~~ ~~ ~~~~~·s :\J,,,,,;:,~:', , ;},, ~in· the ' • :1~,~~~,:,~,:~~~~:,:~~~;::::;: : : : :: : : :: : : : : : :::/:\ � 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 9, 1976 biggs cain cummings mcelhinny whittington wolfe