http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bc929b7e6dc09c5d5392f9a372c414ae.pdf aeea494de10285e9b19d830e3c9e8573 PDF Text Text . .· • .. You ju81 have to find the good people \ Jl -Tbt &~~ay,...._·Sta''nt! ~.AU«.15.197& Tawney: .,.... ,....., How to travel and love it . Your Wayne National Forest B~~i~:~·~~:~:r :"Z -" :tc St••• I . ~ Wha~;r.~ ~~~i'~ a lawsuit, tbere llrvleeprovldedbftbu........ IRONTON _ "Good morning, isn't much to be done. I've seen . checllllat of pro~ "-e lbe u. s. Forest Service." limber harvest o9eraUoris In this landowner lbould put bite lllmple "Yes. hello, I'd like to speak to part of Ohio that makes me cringe. contract. the Ranger." Rip ~nd roar - get the Umber out Contracta need not bi • eiiiJ. "Certainly, may 1 ask who's the fastest aitd easiest way with plica ted thai only an attorn., eGQid caUing and the nature of your nary a thought for the luture forest, understand them. ObvtOWI u.., 1o business?" erosion or wlldll[e. The sad part Is consldfl! are, of ~. dollara, "My name is John Doe and I that with just a smidgen of tender when pay menta are lo be madt have · some limber I'm thinking loving care, a minimum of effort at where wiU the main h!lul be located about cutUng. " litUe or no cost, the job can be done and perhaps the periOd of lbe aale "One moment, sir, while 1 ring properly. , · Otivlously tbe iandowner donn•i hi .. · There are many 'reasons why the want tbe ·sale to drag on for JUrt. m;'AI Wolter speaking , may I help : landowner docsn'ttake the Ume to Nol so obvious are whers will · M Doe find out what his timber Is really tbe skid trails be located, (a very you ... , ~~ve a~~ acre tract of limber worth, to find a reliable, ex· crltlal part of any limber aale) will th~t looks like it's readY. to cut but 1 perienced Jogger and to demand lhllt tbere be a penalty for e•ceaslw don 't wantto leljust anyone do II. r the job is done right. . damage to the ref!lalnlng trees, want a good job and 1 want it done A good stand of timber is like what kind of equlpme.ntls to be USfd, right! " money in the bank. Landowners hold operations during fire season, .wiU 1 get many calls just like that this in reserve and .just like a wildlife den trees be lefflstandlng, and most of them have 8 happy savings account, it accumulates and of great economic Importance oo · ending. 1 refer such calls to the Interest with each year 's growth. the seller, who wiU do the timber Service Forester in the county In But a sickness occurs In tbe family stand Improvement work after the which . they reside. We don't gel and there are large doctor bills or a sale is complete. Often this can be direclly involved In managng · series of srnaU debts mushroom Into dOne as the sale progresses at UIUe private lands, that's the service a pressing need for hard cash. cost to the Jsndowner . forester's job. Perhaps the landowner has been Apoor logging job v;tll result In dori't mind the calls a bit thinking of selling tbe timber for a poor, low quality stand In the 1 ·though and ·here's why . 1 get other some Lime but Just nevrr got around future. With nearly 60 percent .of the . calls too, and they go like this : to do it. One evening n operator ' u. s. commercial forest land In "Good morning. u. s. Forest stops in, offers what ap; ~rs to be a prlvale ownership, the management Se · '" tc .. fair price and the next day, the hills or these land.! Is Important to the rvlc€:, e~ .• e · · "Mr. Wolter, what can 1 do• !let rallle with the sound of trucks and nations wood supply. · my third cousi n's nephew's uncle's chainsaws. Then my phone starts to So if you're thinking of selling friend cut the back forty and you ring - too lale ! some Umber, contact your service should just see what's been done to ' Service Fores~rs provide a forester or a consulting forester . For my property! He took only the best wide range of advisory assistance . If Scioto and Lawrence Counties, trees, damaged a lot of the sta nding you don •t like his looks, consulting contact Clyde Heazilt, 353-7939 in trees, ran down my fencing. my foresters are avllable also. Portsmouth. Residents of Jackson catUe are out and there 's terrible For the pros pective limber and GaUia Counties should call ruts where he hauled the timber out. seller, I thinil the most valuable Frank Toih, 286-0029 in Jackson . .L_,..;.._ _ _ reservation. and go. I never spoke Chinese but I sure got .-r. LIS J lfirll to had any problem whal1oever. through . to ~im with sign U~U<UI'O • ;..ptt who always playeif It by ear. One · But, in Taiwan it was a language that I had . 28 / : : lilt nice spould never worry or get differen t story. They do not minules to gel to the airport. ~ 011 my recent excited; bi calm at aU limes. have a large airport tike He came right bark to me In lriieltP and I would like to I have seen people miss their Hong ~ong or Tokyo where his sign language that it pu awrt of lhe numerthaoust plane, loae their I)&Qage, you can go and leave any couldn't be done. _ . Jrilillg from 11 think they had a hotel hour w'ilhout any problems. I Then I reached in my hue beef! uked . reeervallon and found out hailed a cab and told him to pocket, pulled out anotber . 110.1 - lferen't you afraid differently . They get take me to the Northwest silver dollar centennial and Ill lriVti by yourself In so hysterical and a person would Orient head office, which he gave him to understand It i*'1 djelant lands 1 SUppoae lhlnk they were going to have did. I walked in and there was his if he got me there in ~ had gotten sick, lost, a heart attack alld !Imagine were three beauUful girls time . I wa tched the fobbed, (t killed? aome do. silting at their individual speedometer jump from 50 to ; No. 2 - l}'hat country did flu I the way I feel l~ that if desks. I picked the cenler one · 70 mUes per hour and he JW like !Jeil? · you ml11 your plane there is because I just had a leeling passed everything in front , · )(q. 3 - If you 11ad your always another one she was a·lucky one. ran two red lights and almost cholh lD live in a foreign tomorrow.! have seen people I just sat down and started hit a man pushing a cart of •try, which would you .gel so msd at a ticket agent talking to her about straw across the road. cboole? thalllhlnk If they had a gun everything except a ticket to He threw on his brakes, the : fn.!lnswer to QUeations No. they would shoot him, but it is Tokyo. I asked her il she had car spun around, I shut my dot hla fault. seen our Centennial Silver eyes and scooled down in the .. I never w111 forget when I Dollar. I knew she hadn 't. So, seat because I just knew he .CARROL K. SfiOWDEN wanted to leave Taiwan for I look one I had around my was goi ng to hit the man and ' Tokyo. They told me it·would neck mounted on a chain and kill him. When I opened my St. o.mM!ta,o. bi nine days before I could handed II to her and ex· eyes, the car had skidded . ,· Ph.446.420f get a ticket out because there plained II to her. She took It to around complelely and the ~11 '. was a world trade show going · tbe other girls and showed it old man and his cart were on on and if I did not have a . to them. I heard them ooh and the other side, We got back on , ticket reservation, it was ah over it for some time. the track and took orr again. impossible. _ Then she brought it back to l kept looking at my watch I never had a reservation at me. and it was two minules till 'I d · d takeo(f whe n we pu lied up a1 I '--k any lime oil this trip. wo 1 an put tt aroun Whenever I got tired and her neck and told her she · the airport and I knew I could thought 1 had seen enough ol could keep il a~ a gill from ·not possibly make il as they a country, 1 would call the the USA. She said she had to check me through airport and ask whal time the couldn 't take my only good customs. My cabbie look me · next plane left, mske luck charm from me just like to tbe right place and I paid that because il meant too him and lipped him with much tome. But after not too another silver dollar. He • much persuasion. she ac- hugged me and kept jab· The.-e must be a reason . cepl'<!d it. bering in Chinese to the Then, I said to her I would customs agent. !I worked just like her to do me one because lnever went through Taiwa n was in a restaurant why Kingsbury Home Sales lillie favor and that was get · customs ataU but they had to where I went to eat my me a ticket to Tokyo. She then check out my passport which evening meal. Everything told ·me the same story I took another 10 minu~s . I was written in Chinese on the is selling so many heard before lhal the World was now 15 to 20 minutes past menu. I asked if anyone Trade Fair had everything takeoff. They whisked me out spoke English. In ab<>ut 10 booked solid . But she said, to the wailing plane. There minutes a young boy of about modular homes in this area. "let me see what I can do." was a Japanese man really 17 came up and said that he · She got on the phone and I mad ab<>ut something and spoke English. He took my know she was on it for 15 was making quite a scene. I order. While I was eating, he We think 141 because,of the quality of our !. minutes and at times she ran up the steps and got in- and four others came over to products, our attitude in dealing with our talked very excited in side , the plane. The copilot mY table and sa t down.. CUJtomers and tilt service we pro vir' ·· at the ·Chinese. She hung up and said to me as I entered the Through this boy. who acted sare. then·said to me tha t I had 45 plane, "You sure must have a as my interpreter, they asked .Stop In and see our display homes "••d give .minutes to get to the airport. good frienq s9meplace me hundreds of questions us an opportunity to fill your housing needs. · Slle said grab a cab quick because you see that · about the USA. They were so because it is 30 miles to llle Japanese man down lllere ? eager to talk to me. They airport from Taipei.. I took He was bumped so you could would not let me leave until IM!r hand and kissed it, ran go to Tokyo." ~!ley closed atil p.m. 1 gave out the door, grabbed a cab to I did not tell him, but in my each Of them a 1976 fifty cent my hole! to pick up my mind I though! to myself that piece and they were. overluggage. told the cabbie to liUie girl at Northwest Orient joyed. ll made me feel good wait right there, threw my Airline Office was a dear to see how happy l.had made luggage in and took off for the friend. these young people of Taipei. airport. (I found that I left So, you see how a little They walked me to my hotel "QUALITY ALWAYS' one suit and a pair of shoes in psychology works, if you use and insisted that I come back. .. !flY closet at the holel).1 hope it right. If I had gone in there but I had to go to another city liMn: Man .. Tu..,, ;-t.un.,s.t.,t.7:JO . somec>ne In Talpel enjoys and lold them I had to have a the next day . . Wtclntldly-Prlclly 9:otl-9:00, Sunclly Closed . them ). ticket or else, acted mad, No, I am not afraid to .take l'llmtnly · · 992-7034 Ohio The traffic was very heavy ek., I would have spent a trip and travelalone .. Jf you l'llarl Alh m.uu. Roger O.vls, m.r.n that morning and m~ny , anotber 9 days in Taipei. treat people with klndness traffiC lights. My cabbie "!'IY Another e1perience I had in and do not take advantage of .lllem, kindness will be returned , in most cases. After all, I was once a poor farm boy raised in Green Township and worked hard .all my life. Many a pay I had hoed corn, set and suckered tobacco for fft a day and when we used to thresh wheal, (me a.nd my brother Bill) we always had to stack the straw and the chaff would always get aU over me. When I got through, I would head for the old swimming hole to gel rid of the chaff that went down my back. · Just remember, these foreign neighbors want to talk to you just as bad as you want to talk to tbem and I try my best to talk to them on tbeir own level. AS to all.!wering question No. Z (What country I liked best) : All I can say Ia that I like every country I have ever NOTI(EI visited . It Is a thrill to see and 1. . I was never afraid. I , SALE • N.L BIMD flEW MODB.S · Must bellO lei fit miikt room the new models • • . THE SALE OF SALES WHILE THEY lAST! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ Buy The Best. CAMERA AND FILM DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR HEAVY DUTY D1YERS Hftvy dutY. big drum. CY4:111 I ·store at Rotorua and in- there are only three months troduced myself. The owner !bey can'. gel out · over · the just couldn 't belleve a mountains . December, jeweler from the USA was January and February. The stOpping In to see ·him. He rest of ·the year they are closed shop and took me out snowed in . The mountains to lunch. A photographer around the estate range up oo from Auckland took off two 4,1100 fl. , so the only otber hours to drive me around and outiet is by boat over the lake. show me the city of Auckland. I took some beautiful Now if these kind people don 't sunset photos that evening turn you on about a country, I thatlook like paintings. They don't know what would. have 30,1100 sheep and around When I landed in Queens. 800 cattle. Mark told me they town, New Zealand, I met a were -lucky If they made 40c travel agent by the name of per'head on the sheep. He had Don Kennett. I talked to him 8 sheep dogs so well trained about 20 minutes and he that you would th)nk they handed me two com· were human. He can talk to plimentary tour tickets. One them and the)> will drive the was on the ski lift. and the sheep like a person. He has other was to Walter Peak six whistle signals which all Esta le of H~gh MacKenzie, mean different direction. He which consisted ol 160,1100 never pels them or allows acres. There were IS of us on anyone else oo touch them. the tour. The cou 1le that lived Aller a good nights' rest In there·and mana~- the estate . this lovely home filled with are Mark and Mary McLean, antiques worth ll fortune, we real B<itiSh speakin~ people. got up at f.he break of , By the way. Mr. MacKenzie · to a breakfast fit for a is from England. He dl<\d in They thought it was Odd that 1970 at the age of 92. His two qe~et .drink coffee or lea, but sons and a daughler now own I sure got rid of a pitcher of it. ,,. rich cold milk. I had quile a conversation We went Bulside and there with Mark and I told him I was a heavy frost on the sure would like to spend the ground, almost like snow. II night in this lovely old home. was just like a crisp October He said why not, so he told me morning here. I helped him to tell the guide to take all the with some of the chores until others back. They were all 8:30. He wanted me to go Australians. i was the only hunting up in the mountains American in the group. You but I told him I must g. see, the Australians always because I wanted to be 01 come here for ·thei1· Sydney by tomorrow oo be vacations. What a pleasure it with my 1tlaughter, Nancy, as was that night. · I was already two days late. · Mary fixed one of the most So we got in his mooorboal delicious meals I ever sat and took off for Queenstown down to. I ate leg of lamb, 'h hopr away. I promised which must have been 3lbs., these lovely people I would and topped It off with two return some day; I am sure pieces of some kind of berry going to live up to that pie and two glasses of rich promill!!,JVhich wiU hopefully meal. be ne•t year. Aflersupperwesatdown in So, you see, there are a ·lol front of a six ft. fireplace Of nice, decent people leflln burning with three or four this old world, AU you have to large logs. You see they have do is go find them. Next, I wiU their winler' when we are write about another beautiful having summer. In fact, .country, probably Ball. LIMITED QUANTITIES I lASHERS talk to foreign people and see how they live. I lake .a tape recorder and. try to reeord their methods and history of Uteir country.! have so many tapes, I could wrile a book. In fact, when I retire.. that is what I am going to do. I will atlempt to take one country at a time and tell why I admire it. I wlll start with New Zealand. I was on a 4\', hour flight from Fiji to New Zealand and it was my fortune to get a seat next to a travel agent by ·the name of Graham Stafford. He asked me where I was going. I showed him iny ticket and told him lha t my main purpose was to "'•it my daughler Nancy in Australia. He looked at my ticket and told me I could go almost around the world with this ticket. Il just wasn't made out right by the ticket agent. I told him I used to work for AAA bUt I didn't know much about making out tickets. He said· AAA did not make llle ticket out because he worked with them on touts and they are the best in tbe business. So. when we landed in New Zealand, he insisted I stay all night with him as it was 1:30 a.m. I did stay lhe night with him ·•nd he said he would take me '" his office the loU owing morning and change my ijcket. When he got up at 7 a.m. we had breakfast where I mel his lovely wife and two sons. He had even inade one of the boys sleep on the floor so that I could have his bed. We went to his office and he told me he could send me to Thailand, Taiwan, Tokyo and Alaska , or go through Guam and Manila. I told him to book me by 41aska as I had always wanted oo go there. So, if it hadn't been for him I would never have seen these .countries. I make it a point when I ' travel to meet men of my trade of phol~grapbers and jewelers. I went in a jewelry THE NO-PEEL-APART, NO-LITTER, NO-TIMIN<i, KODAK INSTANT CAMERAS AND FILM 3 for all fabrics, low 'heat, saves MUST new KOOAk EK4 · Instant Camera, MUST .BE . SOLD FUR .WENDEU. OR GENE new KODAK EK6 Instant Camera, Sf:!g. tn ·u .;,v Come in now for a demonsfration of the new Kodak Instant Cameras and Film. BE SOlD '53.50 WHILE SUPPLY THAT GIVE YOU SUCH BEAUTIFUL COLOR PRINTS THAT YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM · TO BELIEVE THEM. Cameras backed by a full · 3-year Kodak warranty. ' SAVE ON ALL YOUR FILM NEEDS AT ELBERFELDS - Complete selection of Polaroid ind Kodak film in black and wlllte or color. Also a big .selection of Kodak Camers- Projectors- Polaroid Cameras and Kodak and Polaroid accessories. ELBERFELD$ IN POMER LASTS ,I :·:·~i Renublicans QnDninu .,., r-· -.., 31st I Ow ~ ~ :~: conven.;""n l·n ~4 va ·~ ....as ~~ I !!l:.;.: todAy with conseroatives l\l Reagan and Ford at war M For · d still ( s'.hy a few ~ I !'(. . ~ ' . ~ . :.~ ~ I 11! ;:~ N \~1 « ~ ,:~:r:::i~! ir=.;:;:: ltlrrbs BDIIflztg ! l f leu: t i!hnrsAriu of. llt·nntl nu AWARDS DISPLAYED - These Meig,. County prden club members took lime out Sunday evening from their work In painting the display area for the lwo Meigs County Fair flower shows on Wednesday and Friday, to dlsplaysonle Of the engraved i!llver trays that will be awarded d\lring the shows. The trays will go to the best of llliow and reserve best of show In the artistic division and to the horticulturist sweepltakes winner on both days. From the left are Janet Bolin, Suzie Carpenter and Alice ThompiOtl. Both shows will he In a rennovated building on ~ grounds known as "F1oral Hall". -,-----'-------------"----'---..:...------..1 '\. / ~~=~::::::::::::=:=:·:;:·:=:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:~=:::::::::::=:=:=: =::::::::::·:·:·:·:=:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:~~..:::::::::'(.:=:•:?.~!:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::=:=!=~~~:=:=~::::f.::~~:::=x~~.:::.:::~~::-t~ . NO. 84 .. at y e VOL XXVIII • POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~:.:.:..::__~---.:..:.:.:.:.::.:.:..===-.::.:.:.:....:::.::___----'-_ • . . .• . . vow court fight CHARLESTON, W.Va . "ignited in. southern West . (UPI)- Leaders of a month- Virginia by a heevy fine on a long coal strike withdrew Uirlted Mine Workers local picket lines today In for engaging in an illegal bituminous pits, but .renewed strike. their VUWI lo end federal Dissidents clainjed the Court Intervention In mining strike solidified tbe nmk.and.dlspuleil. file in: its opposition to courl A~ many a~ 120,1100 miners Injunctions, frequently used were Idled at the belght of the by coal operators to end mine Industry-wide wlldca t, strikes. :::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~=::::~:;:;:;:;:;::~:::;:;:::~::~:~:::f::::::::~:::::::::!:!:!:±:::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::c:.::::::; :•:: { Leaders said the mines :::: would insist that United Mine ·:·: A sult asking damages for alienation of affection was one ol four filed Friday and saturday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Mr · and Mrs. Thomas E. Buckley, Chesl'<!r, filed for judgment in the smount of UOO.OOO for alienalion of affection of their daughter , Lorie Ann, 7· The suit claims alienation :-:· has been caused by Mr · and PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (UPI)- When Mrs. R. J. Niery Is ;heeled Into an operating rooin, tbe only linesthellc she wantala her husband's voice. . "Everybody thought.I wss crazy," the Cleveland, Ohio, resident 11ld of her fu:sl use of hypnosis in ari operation. That came in childbirth. In labor Z3 boilrll wltb her first child, Mrs. Nlery Insists she felt no pain, even though she politely declined an offer for anestbesla. Ustenlng to the tape-recorded voice of her husband, a hypnosis eiPef(, Mrs. Niery underwent an opera tim that involved the probing of her t!plne. Using her lwsband's voice 00 relax her, Mrs. Niery aays tbere was no attending pain during or after the operation. "There were no pt'Hhots," she added. lm!ce she was successful in her first attempt to lace an operation without an • • ~~==r;~~:= ::.;~::~:~ii:~=-~:.:::;:C~it~ '. \·;:~['· .D...an U · ... ·g· of :tl\ to-strike clause when he · :':: negotiates a new coal :::: contract next year. •::: applied. Later, she refused to pay the bW and was suc~ulln her objectloll.!. "I didn't ask for' him;'' she explained: · · . . · · Mrs. Nlery's husband is a lecturer and has been a profession~ hypnotlat f.X: 24 :) :::: youths ~:::~~~:r~~EdE , ., ::,~~=,:,;,::,:.,.:::.:::.,::::::,.,:., ::i,:.:.: ,:.:,~':.,:::.:,.:::,.':::.,. . Just fiNews. • . in Briefsi Pike County mines at work go·wild obligation not to strike. "We're not going back and . fall over and play dead," said one strike activist from District 29, at nearby Beckley. "We're going to organize ourselves and stand By United Press International LONG BEACH, CALIF. --' FBI AGENTS .TODAY up the nell\ time." The miner said strikers searched "aU over Southern California" for two women wbo learned from.reliable sources escaped a D!deral prison Saturday - Susan K. Murphy and · that coal operators were Diane Ellls. Miss Murphy was con\1cted with Manson ~Ills! almost provoked into taking sandra Goode of conspiring to semi death threat letters to drastic action as the wildcat business executives. MIS. Ellis was convicted of bank robbery. wore on, . because coal The women overpowered a lemale guard al .the federal prllon on Termlnsl Island saturday and escaped in the stockpiles were dwindling. "Operators were shalring guard's car, which was found about four hours later at the end," he said. "They abandoned In nearby Long Beach. An FBI spokesman said were just about to do Sunday they had no clues as to the whereabouts of the women something big. It was lust an4 were concentrating their search throughout the Southern around the corner. Their California area. stockpiles weren't what they KANSAS CITY, MO. - SEN. HOWARD BAKER of Tennessee IIYS he wants to be president some day and !hal's thought they were." · The strike flared July 19 why he'll accept the vice presidential nomination this year If after local 1759 was ordered It's offered. "If anybody asked me, llhlnk I probably would do oo pay $50,1100 for defying a II," Baker said Sunday In response lA! a question from a back-towork order. Pickets Mississippi delegate. spread throughout seven Baker aald "It's fiatterlng" to be mentioned as one of the other states, Idling workers in lop names on President Ford'sllst of potential running mates, Penns y Ivan I a , 0 hi o, rut after being on slml1ar lists In 1968 and 1972, "We don't gel very excited about lt." Asked If he really wanted to be a Kentucky, VIrginia, presidential nominee, Baker replleq : "WeD, yeah, to be frank Alabama, Indiana . and with you, I would. But !bat Is not in •: .~ cards in 1976. Maybe II illinois. Mlller made four trlpa 1!. will be someday. I hope that doesn't sound vain." West VIrginia before a backPOIN'fE..A·PITRE, GUADELOUPE - A RUMBLING, t~ork trend began to SMOKING La Soufrlere volcano spewed ashes and choking surface. 1umes over deserted mountain villages today, signaling an Imminent erupUon that experts said could equal several atomic bombs. · Offlclala reported aU residents bad been evacuated from the threatened area 'and a (ew stray cats and ·dogs were the only living u-eatures seen In a tour of almost a dozen towns 'nesUed on the slopes of the cloud-enshrouded volcano. An estimated 130,000 persons SWiday fled their homes on the 10uthern baU of Basse·Terre, !be westernmoat ptrllon of this ootterfly.ahaped F-rench Carlbeean Island. ·.!!.,,.,.. ,.,,,,):i. . The last few hundred of Kentucky's coal miners who remaiJI!!d off the job Ia~ last week returned to work today In Pike County. At one time · 13,000 Kentucky miners-7 ,000 ln western Kentucky and some 6,000 In- eastern Kentuckyhad walked out in sympathy to United Mine Workers in Weath.er West VIrginia who left tbe pits In protest to contempt fines levied In connectim with a federal court judge's decision . "Everybody Ia back today and work is back to normal," Mart Bailey, Pikeville, pres!- Pomeroy twit called Sunday The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Saturday at 7:14 . p.m. for Margaret Sinclair who was taken to Vel'<!rans Memorial Hospital and again at 9:16 p.m. lo transfer her to Holzer Medical Center. Sunday at 11 :47 a.m. the :.:::,::::::::::::::::::::::•:•:•:•:•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: unit transported Less Price, EXTEND EO Pomeroy, to Veterans Wednesday through Memorial Hospital, and at 9 Friday, lair with highs In a.m. today went to Brown's 70s and low 80s, and lows in Tractor sales for Charles 50s and low 60s. Eskew who was taken to the Medical Plaz~ in Gallipolis. Sunny and cool today and Tuesday. Highs Tuesday in upper 70s and low 80s. Clear and cool tonight. Lows. 50 lo 55. Chance of rain near zero through Tuesday. dent of the Pike County Coal Operators Association, Inc., said today. The Ollsolrn Mine and the Kentland-Elkhorn Mine crews were the last oo return oo work in the eastern Kentucky coal field. Most western Kentucky miners went back oo lhi! job Aug. 9 after a brief walkout. Bltlley said It was difficult to detennine the tonnage Of coal lost in Pike County over the two-week long walkout. "It was so spotty," he said, "Some mines would work one day and be off the next and then others would go out-It was pretty hard oo keep any ·record." TRUSTEES TO MEET · The Rio Grande Community College board of trustees will meet Thursday, Aug. 19, 7 p.m. at Allen Hall on the Rio Grande College campus. • KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Ohio's 97-member delegalloo to the Republican National Convention plans a caucus today, but no Important policy matters are on tap. Repitbllcap state chairman Kent B. McGoucb, chairman of the delegallm, said the major problem to be Ironed out was the procedure for suliltltutlng alternateS when the voting delegatee leave the noor. · MCGough, whp said President Ford's strength In !be Ohio delegatlm was siiU unwavering, announced that the . President's son, Jaclt, would attena the Ohl.o caucua meallng wedneadlly morning. Ford has 90 of Ohio's 97 delegates. Six others are pledged to Rmald Reagan, while one Is listed u uncomml~· TOKYO- FORMER PREMIER KAKUEI TANAKA, the rags-to-riches politician who beaded Japan's govl!rlllllenl from 1972 to 1974, wulndlcled today m a of accepting a •1.67 tnDIIOO bribe from tha Lockheed Aircraft Corp. He Is the first premier Ill Japmt's history to be Indicted for corrupUon while 1te Wllln office. . 'Jbellldletmenl by the Tokyo District Prosecutor's office accusell Tanaka, 58, of accepting the bribe in return for(ConUnued on page 8) m.rge TirE SHOW WILL GO -: TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE 8 p.m. - Coavelllloa called to order. 8:25 p.m. - Welcome by MJJsourl Gov. Cllrillopber S. Boad ; speeches by Gov. James B. Edwards of South ClroUu; VIce President Nelaoa Rockefeller; Sea. Bltrry M. Goldwaler of Arlzoaa, GOP caadldale Ia l984; Mn. Smith; Hoa. AU Laadon of Kansas, GOP candldale In lf36; lemporary chairman Sen•. Robert Dole of KaDHs; Ka11.1as Gov. Robert F. Bellllf!tt; Keynote speaker Sen. Howard F. Baker of Teonessee. 10:2t p.m. - Benedlctl011 ud adjournment anlll 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday. If II did, the delegation vole according .to (cOnllnued.m ~e &) woul~ CENT~ $ '0 as _.:__---"-'------'----~----- for alienation . < . delegates. '"Ibis Is the ldnd of en· thUlium that will give us a vlcttryon Wednelltlay night," Ford told his boosters, sweltering In the muggy Allguat heat. '!be 30.vote MIPiulppl delegation, the largest lllngle uncommitted bloc at the convention, was crucial oo Ford's bopes. He sent Sen. Howard H. Balr:er, R-Tetm., who keynotes the cmventlm tonight and Ia me ii Ftrd's leading prospects for a runnl!tg mate, to urge the Milslaslpplans to ''vote your conscience." But they also wanted oo hear frmn Reagan, wbom they favored unlll he tapped liberal Sen. Richard Sehwelcker Ol Pennsylvania. So they postponed until Tuesday - and poulbly unlll a few hours before the presidential balloting begins Wednesday night - any declslm on abandoning their 1 self-Imposed unit rule. r.J.l . PRICE FIFTEEN Husband's voice perfect anesthetic ~ delegates <. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1976 Strl.ke..lea de·. •"-' < d wInd II n g · AmerIcan Ford faDing a tantalizing flw cmitltuency, open their 31st votes lhort of the 1,130-vote national cmventlon atill torn majt.-lty he n~ to win on between two warring !be llrat ballot. conservatives, President Reagan, tanned, relaxed Ford and Rmald Reagan. and seemingly confident he Even as the convention Is woul". ultimately prevail, pveled Into lellllon today at probed for wealmeos In the futuristic Kemper Arena, . Pr:esldenl's ranks to bolster Ford linda himself IICfapplnB bis 1,038-vole total. witb the flrmer CalHornia . "Can we win It?" Reapn governor over the few~ than asked on arrival by chartered 100 ~~~~~;oounltted delegatell. jet Sunday afternoon. "Yes, II who bold the elusive key to a would be easier on the second flrstballol presidential liallol but, yes, we can win m pomlnallon Wednesday night. the first ballot." · AlthOugh he and his • So seriously did Ford political advisers lns.lsted regard &lagan's challenge victory was thelri, Ford was that he broke tradltloo and fighting the llloll serious flew In from WaahlngtOO challenge for nominatim that before the convention began. any Incumbent GOP He greeted a cheering, · president has laced In this chanting throng awaiting him century, and IIill Btruggllng at !be ~own Center Hotel oo gain rontrol of hla own and went Immediately to his party. ~Y rooftcp suite to . Hours before !be showdown start telephoning stray ON - Despite heavy rains which hit Meigs County early Sunday morning, workers of Gambill and Bates Brothers Amusement Co., Route 2; Wintersville, were buSy aasembllng rides for the midway attractions of !be Melp County Fair. The fair will open for Its first full,day of activity Tuesday and run through Saturday night. NEW YORK (UPI) Youths barred from a "disco party" went on a spree of robberies and vandalism In midtown Manhattan Sunday, assaulting pedestrians and smashing windows. Ten persons were arrested. Pollee said more than 20 robberies were reported and several windows were smashed by band.! of youths roaming the area from Manhattan Center, two blocks from the site of the recent Democratic National Convention, to Times Square. The youths had been denie<\ admittance to the center, pollee aald. Four teen-agers were arrested by city police and charged with robbery, assault and disorderly conduct. Transit Authority offlciala arrested another six on ·charges of looting concessions In the subways. The Manhattan Center bad been rented for the night by a group sponsoring a "disco party " a spokesman for the bulltfu.g said. He said the suspecta refused to pay tbe $6 entrance charge and began "making trouble" outside the building. Pollee said the youths began roaming the streets in small · groups, robbing passersby of wallets, watches. and other valuables. "They also knocked down anyooe who got In their way," said one officer at the statlonhou.se. '!be officer said the windows of a delicatessen were smashed "and they rifled the cash register." Mrs. James w. Suttle, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. The suit alleges the defendants were strangers to the · Buckleys' daughter, Lorle Ann, and visited her at the Buckley · home at the expressed prohibition .of her parents. According to the suit, such visits disrupted and invaded the privacy and harmony of the plaintiffs' home, and Mrs. Suttle improperly visited Lorie Ann at school. The plaintiffs attempt8'!, ·AQ p)ltaln. lll!hool l;l!laJ;d . assistance . In ._!l.cllping the visits. AS a result of this action privale and personal details of the plaintiffs' lives and that or Lori Ann allegedly surfaced ca using embarrassment and damage to their reputation and standing in the community. The suit seeks $511,000 lor injuries sustained to family prtvacy diid reputation in addition to $50,000 sought to compensate for the alienation of Lorie Ann 's affections. In other court action, Martha Anderson, Rutland, liled fo r divorce from Thomas Anderson, RuUand. The Motorists Insurance' Companies, Columbus, filed for judgment in the amount of $625 ·- and costs against William Edward Eakins, Rt. 2, Racine . Leila "'velyn Clark, Pomeroy, and Carmin E. Clark filed for dissolution ol marriage. Coon hunt, bench show planned ' RACINE A U.K.C. licensed Wild Coon Hunt and Bench Show will be held Saturday at the American Legloo Hall in Racine under the sponsorship of the Shade River CoonhiUllers Assn. The bench show will be at 4 p.m. with an entry fee of f4 competing for a full set for trophies. Immediately following tbe bench show will be a treeing contest with an entry fee of f,! and a re-entry fee of''· The night hunt entry fee Is $6 for grade and ~ for registered with 10 trophies to be awarded for registered and five for grade. Trophies will be ~warded for plus points only and there will .be hunting and non·huntlng DAMAGE MINOR judg The Middleport Police A ~OpJJy for grand night Department investigated a · champion was dooated by the minor accident Saturday at Farmers Bank and Savings 11 a.m. Trudy A. Casto, Rl. 4, Co., and special trophies for Pomeroy, making a left turn tbe high point female and from Walnut St. onto North hlghpolntmaleofthehuntby Second Ave., scraped her Richarda and Son Sand and right fron t bumper into t~• Gravel. left rear fender of an auto · Anyme Wishing any mort driven by Harvey L. lnfonnaUm on the event may Erlewine. There were no contact Carl Hall 992-7222· injuries, no citations·, and Bill Smith 992·5206 o~ orily minor damage. Kenneth ruriey, 9<19-2657. II '&. �' 2- 'l1le Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondly, Aug. 16, 1976 ... A Chronicle of America ' A ugusf, 1776: Early th1s month, American General Philip Schuyler, ina treaty session a!German Flats, NewYork,prevailaon the Indians to remam neutral But almost Immediately, the Brlllsh begi n to undo Schuyler's diplomacy. In eat1y Sep. tember , Henry Hamilton, the lieutenant·governor of Detroit, urges -In hls words - "chiefs and warriors from the Ouawas, OJIbwas, Wyandots, and Pottawatomies ," with the Senecas, to "fall on the scattered settlers on the Ohio " And In early October, Joseph Brant-apro-Brltlsh Mohawk chief - returns from England to the upstate New York Iroquois village of Onoquaga. Brant rages against the German Flats treaty, and immediately begins mobilizing the In· dians to do battle with the Joseph Brant Americans - By Rosa Mackenzie & Jeff Ma~: Nelly/CJIJ76 United Feature Syndlcale ----------------------~ BY LEE LEONARD UPI Slaleb- Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Tbere are llllllpiclons, and in 80IIIe cues evidence, that big-time bingo operat<rs are circumventing Ohio's threemontl! old )aw designed to protect charitable bingo and church-eponsored games of chance while curbing gaming lor profit. But few , if any , prosecutions have rerolted, apparently because everybody is waiting for somebOOy else to make the Drat move. "It's a real chicken-and~ egg situation, " confirmed Summit County Sheriff IWnald H. Weyandt, a former state representative who auth<red another Ohio law banning casino-type gambling. "Only somebOOy's going to end up with some scrambled eggs." Under the charitable bingo law enacted last May, the I olltce ol state Attorney General WUI!am J . Brown has licensed legitimate organtutions to conduct bingo games. Some bingo profiteers apparently are contlhuing tl!eir games under the guise ol charity, but big~lty prolleCUtors far the mo!l part have received no hard inlonnatim from pollee, who in turn have received no formal complaints. Richard C. Farrtn, asaistant chief of the attorney general's charitable foundations sect!Qn, reported last week that 572 llcenses had been granted, 344 applications sent back lor re!Uing and 69 rejected outrtsht, mainly becauae they did not quaUfy as charitable <rganlzatlons. "We have su.splcions that some of the big-time operators may be renting halls to charities which get tlte licenses, or conducting the 1ame.s for them and maybe wldmming profits olf the IDp but we have no ny ol llnowlnt," Farrln said. "U they'rellllll't, they wat't put their names on the application." Farrln's suspicions are shared by Sen. C!aar!M L. Butts, I).Qeveland, autl!<r ol the charitable bqo law. "We've seen a recurrence ol aome of the same people that were operating before," aatd Butts, referring to bingo rearrangmg the deck chairs on the Titan! c." Sears, on the other hand, kept the Reagan campaign allve, engineering tl!e North Carolina primary victory in March, and then the stUnning shutout in the May 1 Texas primary that launched the Californian into meaningful contention He Is credited with the decision to alUIOunce Richard Schwelker as Reagan's potential running mate - a bold move that may be.ckflre, but which slowed Ford 'a steady climb in delegate atrength. Then Sears followed up by pushing a convention rules change that would force Ford to name his running mate ·Meigs early today when a woman lJSBON, OhlD (UP!) Three escapees fnm the Ohio who gave them a ride at a Reformatory at Mansfield nearby truck stop was were captured near here stopped lor a traffic violaticn by Columbiana County llllerlffl),l deputies. Depli!res said the woman was unaware that the men and I fourth Inmate had escaped from the re!onnatory Sunday. Tboee arrested were Identified as Robert Copley, 18, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) YOIII!IIIIown, serving hro-to- New Jersey alternate 10 years 111 two convictlODB ol deletlate John W. Markert assault with a deadly dldn, think much of the weapon, Paw Cole, 23, preparations for his Washingtonville, CoJwnb1ana hone)'IDOOII. County, who was aervlng 9-toHe 101 married juJt before 40 years on three counts of the Republican National Ccn- burglary and one of ventlon and his state's lglll'avated arson and Robert delegatlcrl wanted to sUI]l'iae Sparks, 20, YoungatQwn, who him with a special suite in was serving a two-to-10 year Kinas City. term for two counts of Tbe Breckenridge Inn assatilt. readied 118 111011 luxurious The fourth escapee, quarters. The I'UIKlf-tbeoflllll Thomas Workman, 21, furnlablngs 'll'tre replaced Uabon, was stiU at large. with the ezqulllte, and plush rup covesed the Boot. Mftert waltzed b1a bride STRlKE PUT OFF Into the honeymom rolte, AKRON (UPI) A looked around and quickly threatened str1ke by some 900 1'111 down the eight flight of maintenance, clerical and stain to the main lobby. "Wbere's Kean• Where 's techmcal workers at the Kean," be screamed, Akron General Medical referring to delegation leader Center was postponed Sunday Tbamu Kean. ''They moved for ten days pending outcome further contract all that llluff in and f011otlhe of negot1aUons. bed." One smalf item omitted for his honeymoon • DR. LAMB There was one problem when the huge granite sundial was put in place outside Kemper Arena at the GOP convention so that delegates could teD the lime - as long as the sun was shining. The sundial was five minute slow. So a big truck with a hoist and a lnll'k crew returned, ripped It out, and set it rigbt to the J)redse minute. But then there was another problem. 1''-e sundial Is set to Cen1!'al ' -~ ndard Time while Kansas 1.-1ty is on Central Dayli h Time. what be S'ftal'S is genuine Washington "hot alr coverup ." The red, white and blue can bears the label directing the uaer to hold the hot air six inches from scandal and spray for two seccnds. Tbe label says the hot air is useful for covering up cost overruns, congressional junkets, illegal campaign contributions and padded expense accounts. Near the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas Oty 1a one of those modem billboard& whole m .,.., are painted on slats that swivel every few aeconda to show two or three dllferenoe ads in the same space. First It promotes a lnnd ol whisky. Then It shows an ad for a soft drink with a picture of a thirsty dog and the slogan " Dog's Best Friend." Finally, complete with a IO!emn portrait, Is the slogan •'President Ford in 7K '' A reporter's 9011, f, Dew be.ck fnm Plains, Ga., on There may be a message .TIIIIIDY Carter's chartered jet here somewhere. Oil the side last week after he and his of the Art Deco IIUIIclpa1 father had spent a week ol auditorium in Kania City working and ~ in where 111011 ol the preconven- the Democratic presidential ticn Ford-Reagan wrestling candidate's hometown. has taken place Is the legend: Carter came be.ci to the "Comedy. Drama. rear of the plane and !pen! TragedY." abQut 20 nunutes chatting with the boy. Ole T-eblrt aeen oo the ~ a scoop, the father streets of Kansas Clty has asked b1a son what Carter two huge green peanuts with had said. the inscription "Nuts to But like Ill good pollticlana Carter." Also in the bar in the guarding a confidential headquarters Mueblebach conversallon, the boy Hotel, the bartender replied: "You'll have to ask carefully explains to palrons Govern<r Carter." that the shelled peanuts he serves cune fnm VIrginia. Robert S. Carter, "We aren't allowed to serve cochairman of the Georgia peanuts,.. he said. Republican National Cllltunlttee, got b1a authors a Representatives of bit confuaed. In the advance Americao Ind1an tribes plan text of hll speech todly at the a three-day "POIIWOW" opening session of the beginning Monday next to oonvenlim, Carter said the Kemper Arena. 'l1le ses5ons Democratic ptmlnee wboae includes dances, drums and name be shares "puts 111 in ~es on Indian iasues. mind of the headless There will be competltloo horseman of Sleepy Hollow among the tribes attending, letlend. who according to liCCOI'ding to John Two Birda James Fenimore Cooper, ArbUCkle, coordinator of the jumped onto b1a h<rse and event. rode off in all directiw." Nice description. Jon Rintela of Arllngtcn, But it waa Washington Va., has c<rne to Kansas Clty lrvlng who created "'11le aelling Hel'OIIO! spray cans of Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Property Transfers Marvm Yeauger , Delma Halley , Alfred Yeauger, Pearl Yeauger, Norman Yeauger , Allen Yeauger, 11.110 A., Salisbury. Kenneth B. Lawson, Dorothy L. Lawson to VtrgH B. Teaford Sr , Htlen L. Teaford, Lot, Syracuse. Margaret Lynch, dec , to Arthur Lynch, W1lliam Lynch, Joyce Wooten, Betty Stewart, Helen Lemley, Aff. for Trans., SaUs~ . James E. SimJIII<>n, Adm., Arthur Lynch, dec., to Silvie Roger Snyder, Nancy Sayder, .53 A., Salisbury. leWIS D. Telle, Nancy C. Tell~ to Henry E. Cleland, Jr , Kathleen M. Cleland, .275 A., Pomeroy. James E Simpson, Adm , Arthur Lynch, dec., to Melvin UtUe, Catherme Uttle I 33 'A. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Elo1se Puckett, dec., to Frank Puckett, Larry Dennis Puckett , S1dney Darrell Puckett, Bonme Scott, 124.65 A., Salem James E. Simpson, Adm., Arthur Lynch, dec., to Ri chard Stewart, Betty Stewart, 'I• A., Salisbury. Delma Halley to Jaymar Coal Co., Int. in .311 acre, Salisbury. Pearl Yeauger, Lena Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., .30 acre, Salisbury. Marvin Yeauger, Lucille Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., .30 acre, Salisbury. Ullie B. Ledlle to Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Albert Woodard, 1.06 acres, RutJand , Ellsworth J . Holden Jr., Ann F. Holden to George c. McCleary, Sherry S. Mea eary, 20 acres, Scip1o. Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . Fultz to James F. Arnold, parcels, P.omeroy. · Edda J. lbllmpson to Elvm Eugene 1bompson, Mary E. Th ompson, parceI, Salem. Margaret Ella Lewis, af. fidavit, Rutland, Middleport, Salisbury. Guy Edison Gumther, Unda L. Guinther to IUchard w· vaughan, RubY va"6'-•• ....... lots, Pomeroy. Anne Jenkins Van Atta, dec to Dante! c. Jenkins, cert. for trans. Pomeroy. Ethel Grueser, Roy Grueser, Opal Grueser, Robert E. Grueser, Frieda Grueser' Paul E. Grueser' Audrey Grueser to Clarence A Lambert, Sally J. Lambert, 1.16 acres, Sallsliury. Dorsel Smith, dec. to Mildred F Betztn · g, Evelyn S. Folk, Robert Ralph Smith, Sharon K Johnson Ronald B ' · · Smith, cerl. of trans., Bedford. Thomas Cross , Phyllis causes for faUgue. When a Cross to Atha Olan Knapp, fatrly complete examination Celia Pearl Knapp, lol, fails to reveal any evtdence of Syracuse. J bn J Ft k M J · F disease of any organ system o . c , . ane ick, it must be mcluded as one of aka Jane J. Fick to John J . the possibilities. Often 1t is Fick, M. Jane flck, 3.2 acres, the real cause. My point Chester. Robert C. Harten bach, remains that unexplained fatigue Is often a Sheriff Edna Shr ds ' oa ' et al, manifestation of depression to Mildred Fitch, 74 acres, and a complete evaluaUon of Lebanon. Mildred Fitch, Larry Fitch the symptom of fatigue requires consideration of to Larry Fitch, Mildred depression as a possible Filch , 74 aa"es, Lebanon. cauae. Psych1a trials do not John T. Holliday to Robert make such a diagnosis just Dale Holliday Avanel becauae tl!e other physlciana Hollida Is' Col llmbla, " found no .disease but rather Salem y, parce ' Gratia c. Oiler, Madge on the 6aSts of a competent review of the patient's Oiler to John Jacb Doris symptarns and life sltualicn. Jacks, parcels, For mformaUon on Iron ROy Frecter to Jerry L deficiency anemia send for Brogan, Judith A. Brogan; The Health Letter numbered 1.091 acre, Cheater. 4-f, Iron and Anemia. Send a David L Wanzo Mary K long, stamped, self- Wanzo, Muriel 'Jackson: addreSSied envelope and 50 JeromeP.Jacksonto<llarles cents for U. Address your letter to Dr. Lamb in care of :~=· Jo Ann Eada,lot 34, N-n J. Baxter, GUda this DeW11J8per, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Statton, New Baxter to Norm J Baxte Gllda Baxter : ~ r, York, NY 10019. Depression is oniy a symptom By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Your column on depression reminded me of my late mother who died in 1950. She had been to many doctors. My father, at a calculated risk, undermined her confidence in the diagnostic ability of her own doctor. Her doctors all ·prescribed "rest and relaxation." Many montba pasaed while she experienced symptoms of fall«ue Ute the lady you wrote about. In about two weeks Dad's doctor made his dlagnoils and a biopsy confirmed Hodgkin's dlaeaae. Based on this I would take issue With your s~ent that if the lady had already hid !leveral examinations, it wu unlikely she had a dlseue but rather a depreuion. Mom's doctors did Dol plc:k up her disealle, DEAR READEit - Most peGple think their doctor Is ll'ftlt but an not "' Slife 1baul thole other doctors. DIIIJno••• are .ru.ed. Even with all the best tools of model n medicme at hand the diagnosis is not always easy. Your mother's case of Hodgkin's disease may have . finally progressed to the point that swollen glands were large enough to be felt or seen on an X ray, thereby making 11 easier to make a diagnosis Time permits a disease to become more evident. A fever of unknown origm may be easily nplained after a typical rash develops. Quite frankly, medicine Is not as easy in some cases as TV shows might lead one to believe. You may be Interested 1n how many letters I received sunllar to yours Each letter >mter was sure I was wrong ·about the lady having a depression and each mads his or her own diagnosis. These included Hodgkin's dlaease, myasthenia gravis, tuberculosis, kidney disease, duemlnated lupus erylhematosts (a rare d1sea8e), ltver disease , emphysema and several others. Now aU of these can't be rtght. What does this mean• It means that chronic fabgue is a symptom, not a diagnosis You can have faijgue from emphysema. I was particularly struck with an Ail' Force off1cer who had decreased exercise capactty and had a long htstory of trouble In physical performance but was not diagnosed He actually had emphysema and becauae of his inability to mcrease oxygen to his body was limited as to how much work he would do. You can have faUgue from diabetes, particularly II It Is advanced and untreated. Heat exha111tlon will cause fatigue: so wUl cancer, tuberculosis and anemia. 1be adverbsera knew what they were doing When lhey coined the term, "tired blond." Depression Is one of many ' •I got to be tough with thele guys. They have to underllland II won't be wortl! u and that they're sllinc to jaU." "We said we weren't lolnc to go out ~ tJ1Y raids," responded as1latant s.ren:. 0 .. (Jwrlla .......... ~ · - -.... ,, - · •···-·-Jt"•-e••'"t ..... .. alllw&ant Cl.,.tland ~lly bad lnqulrleubout !be ._, mainly frcm d.twcDI, ~ requeD fnlll pollee ollcg. lil)l UltD1 ... COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) - To a tnanpetlng ol oonch shells, leaders of 811 ttlng mare than half the world's populatim opened I summit meeting with an attack 111 Wlllllem llnancial instltutlonJ and the govemmentl of the United States, llrlel, South Africa and Rhodesia. Keynoting the Fifth Summit Confertnce of Nonalllned NatiQns, Sri Lanka Prime Minister Sl,rlmazvo Bandaranalke urged the leaders to create a "comtnerclll bank f<r the Third World" so "the financial oenten of the warld will no IQPger be llmlted to New Yark, London, Zurich and Paris." 1be prime mlnlaler said the bank would allow developing nat10111, many of which are deeply in debt to Western banks, to undertake International economic actlvil;y "which bas ao far remained a mcnopoly of a few multinational private banks In the developed Bnen•'"'*· calltd "Zingo" - which ... nations." Alia's flr!l summit confer- ence of nllllllgned nations opened wltb pomp and pageantry. Conch shells were blown as the tradltlcrlll oil lamp wasllgbted. &me of the Arab delegates to the fourday session were drealed in flowing robes and headdre!lles. Mrs . Bandaranalke, in clear, Brllish·accented English, criticized the United States for It role In the ~tname11e War and Issued a bean played In Dlyton, New.n and Reynoldlburg under the aUiplcel of the "~ (llarltlel Qlurch" ~~·:::..: the Ui!J11 .Jllnio cmdl 1l'llb 78 ~1belr struggle 1~ thi lnltead ol 78 to iet d around the lepl deflnltkll. mllltary might an · Nlcholu Gemn, alllllant .ctl =ca:::. ~neui~U: and final victory, Ia a shining Inspiration to all nations fighting for national Uberatlon aaalnat fore!Rn Intervention, domlnatim and q~pressloo " she said She c~lled for the dlsnwl"'RO t th American """6 e mllltary bale on the Indian Ocean la1and ol Diego Garcia and the withdrawal of the "great powers"_ the United States and the Soviet Unloo from their mUitary installations In those waters The minister who usumed power six 'yean ago, denounced lhe ''racist resimllll" of South Africa and Rhodesia for tllelr domination of black majoriUes !lie the only hope for Middle East peace was Israeli wlthdra'l!'al from occupied lands and recognition of the rights of Palestinlans to their own nation The · heads of state and government have before them proposals that would ,...,. the • ..,ulslcn of flrsel ° prime sali -D -r from the United Nations, demand the removll of the u.s. mllltary presence from South Korea and demand that the United states give up the Panama Canal and ttl naval baae·-at Guantanamo Bay, which adjoins Cuba. Bumps, bruises ' fu 12 accidents oiily minor injuries were reported in 12 traffic accidents lnvestipted over the weekend by the GaUlaMeigs POll State Rigbway Patrol. These were: Robert E. Manley, 26, Bidwell, charged with DWI and hllotklp fdlowillg an accident at 11 p.m. Saturday en Rt. 35. Manley ir!lvellng west, loll control of hll car whicb sideawiped an Ohio Rigbway Patrol cruiser drivenofby Dennis M. Hunter, 30, Rodney, Manley the scene. Mh. Voa, 18, Pomeroy, was c arged with DWI followq an early morning accident Saturday on Rt. 7 in wb1cb she lost cmtrol of her in car a curve. 'l1le vehicle ran off the left side ol the highway and flipped mto Ill IDp. There was moderate damage. lea,:< in~==~:~~ Saturday Ill Rt. 7 at the )lnctlon to Georgea Creek Rd. Apick-up truck driven by Afbe N rl apney, Jr., 39, Galllpolil, went to pasa a farm tractor driven by Hollls R. Mayo, 84, Bidwell, traveling north with one wheel on the berm and the other on the hlglnray, when Mayo lwei'Ved the tractar to avoid striking a mallboK. Injured were three passen1ers in the truck, Jerry Lee Nonnov, 21 months ....--, old; El1an Napney, age 17, and. Tim Hurlow, 20, GaDipolls, There wu heavy damage to the pick-up truck. No charle wu IUed. A single car mishap d t 2 occurre a :U p.m. Saturday on Ri. 7 near the Kyger Creek Power Plant where Ev a I. Diehl, 32, Raclne,lollcontrolofbercar 1 while ·~ encl colllalon lrlth rear another vehicle. Her car slid off the lqbway Into • dltd!. No tile wu cited in a two V8blcle mllbap II 2:80 p.m. its.~~t!:.~': __. ol Rt. 7 where ,_ autos operated by Leiria W. w:· ~.:.:;r 3l, ~llpolla, ~~~ 11 ~ hUlcrest. There 'II'IS madlrate damage. A tingle car accident acctiTed liS: 12 p.m. 411 Rt. 553, one and two tentha miles north ol Rt. 7 where Joseph N. Bozzary, 17, Huntington, lOOng control of b1a car (II wet pavement, Wl!llt off the highway Into a guardrail. A three-vehicle ae~:ident OCCln'ed at 3:45p.m. on Rt. 7 at the Silver Bridge Sbopplng Plaza where cars driven by William E. Carr, 64, Galllpolls, and Doria Ann Clark, 38, Galllpolla, collided headon. JuHan Clark, 13, a passenger, bad minor injuries. The collllion was blamed Ill an unidentified vehicle which pulled from the plaza and went en. Michael L. Coleman, 19, Vinton, was cited for Improper paaslng following an accident at II p.m. Saturday on Rt. 180, three tenths of a,mile north of Rl. 35. Coleman attempted to pass a veblcle driven by Debra A. Copper, 18, New Carllsle, then cut back too soon,llrlldng the Cooper car. There · was moderate damage. FOUR ON SUNDAY The fir!l of lour &mday accidents OCCW'I'ed at 3:IXI a.m. on Rt. 7 at t))e Kyger Creek Plant where Douglas M. Maaon, 31, Gallipolis, backed b1a car into a prlv~te driveway and over a concrete culvert. At 11:30 a.m. Sunday an accident occurred on Salem St. in Rutland where can driven by Olarles R. F.lldl, 41, Rutland, and Joyce Bartrum, t7, Middleport, col1ided. -. A alngle vehicle ae~:ldent occlfted all: 20 p.m. &mday on Georges Creek Rd., liz le)ltba of a mile 1l't!lll on Rt. 7•. C!aarlotte A. Thwnu, 28, Gallipolis, reaching for objects which fell ol! the front seat, 1011 ~ of b"' car which mowed down three mallbozes. Delores HUI, 47' Jacbon, wu charged wilb failure to stop witbln the aured clear dllllance following a~ . mishap on Rt. 31, one 1811b of l • mlle eut ol Rio Grande. Her car llnlck the rear end of an MilO operated by lllvld Nolan, Jr., fll, <Wilpolil forcq Nolan'a Yeblde intci the r- ol a tblrd car operated by Billy R. Blmett, 17' Ge1llpolls, 0 proaecutor for Montaomeeyol County, belleveaiiiOII f!.!e IJI«-dme 8~ In DI)'IGD, including • COli~!' .,llf :~~~~ud~W:~· "¥.~ "Moat of them ire legitimate chlrllles •• opposed to the pre·l•:w sham," said Gerren, add~ that hts office has warned 11a .,. couple of organizations W•uCh have attempted to clrcumvent the splrtt.~f thte law if not the letter • bu !1-s made no prosecutions. ~Weyandlaaid~has questions about Ill• legitimacy of some of '\!.le operatiOillin suburban~ but is awaiting dei«minattons by Brown's office and the U.S. In~ Revenue Service, 'll'hloh detennlnes their tu-ewiiPt ~.1111 • ," 1blngs are about on An even keel here," said Weyandt of the Atroo ~· which was me of the priJiie locations of blg-dme bllr&o betare the law. "There ve not a great nwnber of ~ places which hive openec!, but it hasn't diminished, either U " I Se · Butts noted that ...;;, n. -,..,.e new and wortbwblle charities have obtained bingo llL'enses under the law, but he .is concerned that ''if the law continues to be lroken, the Illegitimate mes will ~e;to creep back in." He es lack of enf<rcement. "R's not the fault of the law;" said Butts. "We never thought that all our problems would be aolved with the signing of a blll." NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estatt of John case No. 7J870 w Deceased. Hoffman. Notice 11 hertby given that Marlorle A Goett , of 830 '~lest Main Street, Pomeroy, 6Ji;Jo, Mas been duly appolf)J.ed Administratrix of the E~t te of John W Hoff n, Deceased, late of Ct1es er , Melos county, Ohio Creditors are required to file their claims with 'kild fidUciary within three morilns Dated this 29th day of July 1976 ° 'J 1 Manning 0 Web !ler Ju~ge .. "' (81 2, 9, 16, ltc NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MElliS COUNTY, OHIO • loin '" • County Savings ;~& Co .• an Ohio corp . •• Fred a Athen& ••• Goegleln, ttll .... Case No. 16:d~2 Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE Issued by the common Plel!IS Court of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for nltt,..at public: auction on the Jrd day Of September 1 1976, at 10 :00 A .M on the courthouse st~bs at the COURTHOUSE ln Pomeroy, Ohio, tht following described real estate : Situated In the Townshlp vor Rutlond, Meigs County, Oti\O. and In Fraction 2, Town . 6, Range u of the Ohio com pany's Purchase, and beOOa Lot No 20 of the Hutchln.On Subdivision as Is recorded In Plat Book .t, Page 57 of the Records ot Plats of Meigs County, Ohio ,,.. TERMS OF SALE . Cash, for not less than two thirds of the appra ised value Propertv appraised at $13,000.00 Robert C Hertenbecn ~riH Meigs county,Ohlo !81 l , 16, 23. 30, 5tc 9, .. , ...... IIMMl ,_,., DIVOtn ro ,,. -....,_,.._ -·... . . ......, ................ ......... ............... ----MlfOI:UIONAIIffA ........ v..., r CHnllltL.rA...,., a.,. ...... ,_., .mer .._. 0 ;.IM..W:l 41 ..... ,., ......... , .......Y. , . .,. 11tlril ._ I ..., M'l,o.. ....... .................... w... o.. ,..,....._.,......._n.,..~ " ,........ DA sO ' ,__._.IML I aual 'Ia rJ .... , . ......... I .,.... e IIUI ,-s swept a IICI'IIIce and a Bingle to right his best hitters against Pittsburgh by Bruce Boladair. Koosman, •Insisting he was doublelteader from Houston, "Everything wu WOfklng resting them. But he U and 3-j), today," said K001111an after conceded, ''The last time, he In the American League, hll second lbutout of the beat 111 with them In the Minnesota edged New York, season. "! waa in total lineup.'' 9-8 ; Baltimore shut out "IOUiilp.W Jarry ·x -wn. e<mmand all the WI)'. II WU II'OOS!U!n dowiled the ~ Chjcago, ~ : Kansss City """RI&ht now," nld fumy, warming lip in the 2-1 in Cincinnati in b1a mo!l defeated Detroit, 7·3: .:;ecen!!J rthlred Met bullpen I didn't know the recent start against the front- Oakland edged Boaton, 8-7: ~M.n~Pt Joe Fr1iiler aftir Cincinnati batting order. running Reds. 'l1le Reds are Milwaukee beat California, 5•«oo~man blu*ed Clnl:iDnill When I got into the dugout stiU 30-11 since July I. 3, and Cleveland swept a 1-G llullday. "ba'l tba best and saw no Rote, no Bench In ciilier'Nattooal League doubleh!'Bder from Texas, 6-4 ~ Wt.Undtr Jn tbl National and no Griffey I waan't 1111re games, Lofl Angeles defeated and 3-j), : IAtlpe. He'l ~ 111." how to pitch to thoee other Chicago, 7-2: AUanta edged Dodgen 1, Cubo % · -· How . far Kooaman can guys." Don Sutton won his all! St. Louis, 3-2; San Francisco •tarTy the Meta II an open Red manager Sparky IDpped Philadelphia, ~: San game as the Dodgers scored •QIIestlon, but he'l doing b1a Anderaon benched tlfree of Diego beat Montreal, &-!, and all their runs tn the fifth inning. Ron Cey drove in the ftrst run, the second scored on a balk by Chicago pitcher Bill Bonham and Bill RusseU singled home what proved to ,,:.: By JOE CARNICELLI during the winter acqlllring Steelers, the two-time touchdowns, built a 27~ lead be the winning run. Rick !"' UPI Sports Writer tl!e services of aome of the top .defending NFL cltlunPJcna, and then cruised in with a 27-7 Monday hit hts 21st home run over Allen's of the season for Ute Cubs. ~''l'he Pittsburgh Steelera free agent talent avallable in whoae rOller II composed victory Braves 3, Cardlllals z ''llllowed Washington Coach the National Football almost exclllflvely of draft puncbless Redsklns. It was Phil Niekro pitched a SIX· P)tlaburgh's fourth straight plckll, ;~ge ADen that you jlllt Leap. He unveiled twQ of hitter to raise his record to 1:1pr:e«ason victory without a ·don't buy your way Into the tl!oee acqulalllons qether Pittsburgh turned lntercep8 for the Braves. Niekro also loss while the Redskins "!iiper Bowl. for the ~ time Saturday Uw by Jack Ham and Mike drove in a run with a sscrlflce dropped to 1-2. ,.Allen spent a fortune night bulfalled to Impress the Wagner into early Rocky Bleier plunged two fly in the second and Darren yards for Pittsburgh's first Chaney followed wtth a score and Terry Bradshaw squeeze bunt single for threw touchdown paues of 10 another Atlanta run in the yarda to Lynn Swann and four UUting. The Braves scored to Randy Grossman for a 21~ thetr third run in the eighth lead. Rookie Mike Kruczek on Rod Gilbreath's triple and ,,., made it 27~ wtth a sevenMator u•oue Le1ders I"'- \I. NltiOnll L JUUt Stlndlngt San Diego 000 005 001- 6 10 0 yard TD pass to Theo Bell. BY Unittd Press I nternallonal Monfreal DY United P ess 1ntern1tlon•l 000 lOOOOD--1 61 81tllng 'Cast Griffin (7 .tl and Kendall. (based an 300 11 bats) • W L. Pel. GB Carrithers, Taylor {6), Murray National Le1eue : l!"t>llodelphla 15 AO 652 (BJ and carter LP.carrlthers 64 52 552 11 lf2 G AB R H Pet 16 B) •Pittsburgh big atory. Allen paraded out 6 1"11ew York Madlck. Ch 112 MW 56 138 337 61 5& m - 16 his multi-million dollar 1 54 66 450 23 h Gnffey, Cln 107 A08 95 136 333 .ost G•me) ..c~lcago Foster, Cln 108 429 70 IA2 331 Plttsfiolrvn 100 020 104- 8 13 2 llacklleldofJohnR!ggins811d 49 64 434 25 ~1 1 LOUIS 41 71 366 32 111 Oliver, Pitt 105 A13 58 135 .327 Houston · Montreal 001 100 004-6 13 2 Crwfrd, St L 91 301 •2 98 326 Medfch, Tekulve (9) and Calvin Hill but they had little West "··• w. l Pd. GB Morgan, Cln 99 333 92 108 324 Oyer. Larson, McLaughlin (9) success against Pittsburgh's 1 BETHESDA, Md. (UPI)MIKidK, Phi 108 384 57 123 320 and Jutze WP Med•ch (6 11 J remarkable defense. ~nclnnetl 76 42 644 n ~os Angeles 63 54 538 12 1h Rose.Cin 118478 99 152 318 LP Larson (2,-i l Riggms, signed' to a $1.5 The name Charles Coody San Diego 59 62 488 l8 1h Roblnsn , Ptt 92 319 A7 101 317 Geronm, en 106 349 44 108 309 "''Mtklston 58 63 479 1911>~ (2nd Game) rn!Won coo tract after playing doesn't automatically come Amer•c•n Leegue Atlanta 5-t 64 458 22 Pittsburgh )00 000 OD0-3 12 3 out hll option with the New to mind when PGA tour stars G AB R H Pet. Houston - 5an Francisco 51 69 425 26 000 000 ooo-o 6 I McRae, KC 104 360 59 127 353 -~ Satui"dii( 1S Results Reuss (11 11 and SaligJ.ullen . York Jets, gained 34 yards on are mentioned, but the 39Brett, KC 115 A69 74 161 3A3 Samb1f0. McL.aughlm (S J, Pentz e1ght carries and Hill tbe year-<>ld journeyman likes hts " Ct'llc:ago 2 Los Angeles 0 LeFlore, Dt 109 439 74 143 326 (BJ and Johnson LP Samb1t0 former Dallas lllar wh~ was chances of adding a second 1New York 2 Cincinnati 1 Carew, Mnn 112 428 69 139 325 11 1) Pittsburgh 5 Houston 4 Bostck, Mnn 89 318 47 103 324 ;:,1St Louis .t Atlanta 0 m the World FoothaU League ' major championship to hts 99 -iOO 48 127 318 Los Angeles ..,;P.tliladelphla 13 san Francisco 2 Garr, Chi 000 300 OQ0---.3 9 o last season could manage portfolio, the now soggy 5Btl! Munson, NY 110 442 62 137 310 ChiCago ..:S..n Diego 7 Montreal 2 100 010 OQ0-2 6 0 Carty, Clev 109 393 52 122 310 Sutton f14.9) and Yeager only 26 yar~ on 11 attempts PGA Championship. sundiY 1S Results '"'51!1n Francisco 9 Philadelphia S Staub, Oet 115 420 52 129 307 Bonham, Sutter (8l and Sw1 Pittsburgh's defense held "I think I'm okay from the Lynn, Bos 98 381 54 116 30A sher LP Bonham (7 1o r HR ~~ York 1 Cincinnati 0 1 the Redskins scoreless until standpoint of havmg been HOME RUNS ,AIIante 3 St Louis 2 ChiCIQO, Monday (21) , Nattonal League Kingman, •...san Diego 6 Montreal 1 tl!e final &7 seconds of the under that kind of pressure Amer.c1n League NY 32, S<hmldt, Phil 31, Los Angeles 3 Ch1caoo 2 (1st Game) game when second-string before ~. winning the 1971 Foster , Cln 27 , Monday, Chi Texas P.lttsburgh 8 Houston 6, 1st 000 010 012- 4 11 1 quarterback Joe Tbetsmann Masters, sa1d Coody, who and Morgan, Cln 21 :-:pTtsburgh 3 Houston o, 2nd Cleveland 300 000 21X- 6 11 0 American League· Bando, Blyleven, Terpko (8) and scored on a five-yard run. held a tw~oke lead gomg Q IOI • , Mandlly's Games (All Times EDT) Oak 23 : Jackson and L. May. Sundberg. LaRoche ~'""''Atlanta {Morton 2 9) at Bait 21. Henctri(:k, Clev 19 , (6 J. Kern (BlThomas, and Fosse WP UntU that final drtve againSt mto today s final round of the ~;~; : lnclnnatl (Norman 11 2), 8.05 Nettles. NY 18 Thomas (3 1) LP Slyleven (9 Pittsburgh reserves, the PGA. RUI'II 811ted In - J.om. 13 ) HRS Texas, Harrah (10) , Redskin passing attack had " But whoever 's behmd Nahonal League Foster, Cln ·· -·san D1ego (Sawyer 3 0) at Sf - .buls (McGlothen 10 11), 8 30 106, Morgan, C1n 83, Schmid t, Burroughs (13) netted only nine yards. me- Jack Nlckla.us, ~ Phil 80, Lozinski, Phil 74 ; I " ,,rn (2nd Gamel Allen however didn •t January, whoever-It doesn t Chicago (R Reuschel 10·8l at Watson, Hou 73 Texas 000 000 ooo--o -4 l r..:;riouston (Dierker 12 10), 8 35 American League Cham Cleveland seemed dismayed by hts mean anything to them." 000 000 21x-3 4 l bliss, NV 79, Mayberry. KC 78 , Hargan. Hoerner •m (8) and club's poor performance Coody charged into the lead Munson, NY 75, Burroughs, Sundberg. Bibby· (9 4) and ~~ · (only games scheduled) "That was a patched up durmg . Sunday morning's Tuesday's Gimes Tex 73, Rutli , Oak 72 Cerone LP Hargan {54), Stolen B1ses '"""'Montreal at Philadelph ia, offensive line in front of concluston of the thtrd round, National League Taveras, li:H~ht 100 101101- 5 10 1 tl!em," he satd. "l wasn't pllrring four holes. and . San 01eg0 at St Louis, n1ght P1tl 40, Morgan, Cln 38 . Milwaukee California 000 000 3. . .3 8 2 Cedeno, Hou 37, Lopes, LA 36 with their sinkmg a four-foot btrdie putt :n. .... Atl.!inta at Clnc1nnatl, night Travers. Castro (7) and displeased Brock, St L 35 Chicago at Houston, night Porter , Ross, Verhoeven (7J. perf<rmance considering it's on tl!e ~8th for a 67 and total of American League North, New York at Los Angeles, {8), Overy (9} and tl!e first time they worked 'lJfl. W1th the bulk of the fteld Oak 56, LeFlore, Det and Scott lght Humphrey WP Travers (14 9) Pittsburgh at san Francisco, Baylor, Oak 44, Patek, KC and LP Ross (7 14) HR Milwaukee together. When you give up still on the course, lightning Campanerls, Oak 43 night Hegan (41 ooly 120 yards in the first half and heavy showers forced Pitching T ..' : .Amir-le_o_n-L,-a-gu~e-::5:-la-ndings Most Vic,torles and they get 14 potnts, that's postpone~ent of Sunday 101 000 1~3 6 0 National League Jones, so Detroit ~ ~ ay United Press International Kansas Clly 310 003 OOx7 12 1 like a baseball team getting afternoons scheduled fmal ,..... E1st 19 7, Koosman, NY 15 7, Roberts, H11!er (7) and Carlton, Ph d 1-i 4 , Sutton , LA, « o,• w. L Pet. GB 14 9, Nlekro. Atl 13 a Mon K1mm , Hassler, Littell {8) and seven runs on four hits. 1 round . . .New York 69 45 605 Martinez WP Hassler £271 Sunday's rain , which - Baltimore 59 54 522 91h tefusco, SF 13-9; R:uthven, At! LPRoberts (11121 HR Kansas thought our defense played 10, Richard, Hou 13·12 pretty well and we could have stopped play at 2:33p.m and '~~veland 57 58 496 121J~ 13 American League Palmer, C1ty, OtiS (151 !. tro1t ss 60 478 14'1~ been ahead if we had taken completely washed out aU . oston 53 60 469 151h BaH 16 10 , Leonard, KC 15 4, New York OJO 050 ooo-a 14 1 advantage of the breaks." scores, cost Coody three pars. 'Milwaukee SO 61 A50 17'h Figueroa, NY 15 6, Garland. Mtnnesota 220 000 23x- 9 10 2 ' 1..,. 1 .~West Bait 14 3. Tanana, Cal and 121 L 1 (81 In other games Saturday Nicklaus, tied for second Fitzmorris, KC 14 a. Travers, Ell I~, Jackson • Ye .r • , w. l Pet. GB Mil and Munson . Stnger, Burgrne• Tampa Bay stunned AUan~ place with a one-underiJar 14 9 . Kanses City 70 45 609 Earned Run Aver•~e er (5). Hughes (5) , Campbell 17-3 to earn its first victory 209, !oat two pars and a 4 'Oaklend 64 53 547 7 (9) and Wvnegar WF' Hughes ...~ ~Melxnansesota 57 59 491 13 1h (based on 111 Innings p tehed) (6 IOl LP Lyle (6 71 HR New ever, Los Angeles shaded birdie, while Dr. Gil Morgan, 'l'o 56 60 483 W h National League Richerd , York Chambliss (15 J Seattle 1&-13 Miami beat also at 209, lost two pars and a Hou 2 51 , Zachry, Cln 2 66 , • Chicago 49 66 426 21 --ooQ 000 ooo--o 6 o PhUadelplua '26-14 the New bogey. CaiUorma 50 68 424 211h Montefusco, SF 2 68, Seaver,, Ch.cago •::o 111urd1y's Results NY 2 70, Jones, SO 2 72 Baltimore 102 000 oox-3 7 1 Coody sa1d that, as. usu~l, ~ nffncii c Cleveland 3, 10 Innings Amencan League. Fldrych , Barrios. Ham 11fon {7) and York Glailts dum~ Houston New York 5 Minnesota 4 Oet 197, Travers. Mil 2.35, Downlng 1 Garland (14 3) and 30-lt, Chicago downed nerves and concen~ation will Garland, Salt 2.56, Blue ~ Oak Duncan LP Barr 1os (3 61 HRS Baltimore 25-14 Denver dec1de the champion. Oakland 7 Boston 3 -ailtlrnore 8 Chicago 6, 1st 267, Palmer, Bait 276 Ball•more Gnch (11) L Mav Strikeouts • ' edged Dallas 13-9 ~d CincinBesides Nicklaus and .MorBaltimore 6 Chicago S, 2nd Nattonalleague Seaver, NY ('2 1) • ~ansas City 15 oetrolt 3 natl mopped Detroit 26-14 gan, a non-practicing 174 ; Richard, Hou 151, Nlekro, Boston - Milwaukee 4 California J 033 000 lQ0-7 90 All 132 , Messersmlth 1 All 131. Oakland "' "" Sunday'' Gimes 000 022 022- 8 11 2 ' San Francisco defeated Oklahoma optometrist w~ KoosmBn , NY 130 Cleveland 6 Texas 4, 1st Wise, Murphy (61. Wi lloughby Kansas Clty 21-13 and Green lfi:l the tournament at 1ts Amerlclln League. Ryan. Cal (9) and F1sk. Torrez. ..Cleveland 3 Texas 0, 2nd Lindblad Bay edged New England 1 ~;-i4. rrudw~y poillt but faltered m 216 , Tanana, Call77, Blyleven , - aattlmore 3 Chicago o (3). Bahnsen (7) and Tenace Tex 162, Hunter, NY 129, .Minnesota 9 New York 8 WP Bahnsen (6 3) LP Wll in Sunday games. Tonight, the third round, Coody must Jenkins, Bos 126. rtcansas City 7 Detroit 3 loughby 12-81 HRS Boston, Minnesota is at Cleveland ~ Milwaukee 5 C~tllfornla 3 Evans (11), Lynn (9) , Oakland , Sunday's Baseball Results ~ 'Oakland 8 Boston 1 and St. LoutS takes on San (231 1 •.,. By United Press lnternat1on11 Bando Monday's Garrtes , lnternal1on11 Diego in Tokyo. National Lugue ';' ~: (All Times EDT) Lea~gue Standings 000 000 ooo-o s o • Texas (Perry J1 .9) at New Cincinnati Rookie Paul Hofer's 47Ul'liled Press lnternatlan1l New York 000 010 OOx- 19 0 OWOANS MATCHED ~vork (Alexander 7 8), 7 40 1::1 m W. L. Pet. GB yard TD run lifted San Nolan, eastw1ck (8) and Rochester 71 43 642 ""'-cleveland (Brown 7.7) at CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Francisco past Kansas City '~' k~nsas City (Pattin 4 10 )~ 8 30 Bench . Koosroan (15,7) and Syracuse 69 51 575 8 Hodges LP Nolan (10 81 Cincinnati Midland Warriors p.m Rhode Island 62 59 512 15 1!~ and Chester Marco!, · Oakland (Mitchell a 5) al MemJ:~hls 59 62 488 19 '1~ and Toledo Trilby Merchants, ~'Milwaukee (Rodriguez 4 81, San Franclsc 030 001 005- 9 14 2 RIChmond 57 64 471 20'1~ rebounding from a leg injury each with one tournament Philadelphia 021 000 020-5 9 0 Charleston 54 63 462 2111:1 which kept h1s out all last ••8.30 p m Cressler, Mofllrt (61. Lavelle Tidewater 53 65 449 23 Boston fTiant 12 10) at season, kicked three field loss, vied for the National '"Chicago <Johnson 9 10) , 9 00 C9 J and Rader ; Christenson. Toledo 49 73 402 29 Baseball Reed (3) , McGr~w 181, Garber goals and an extra pomt m Amateur Saturday's Results ':Ji: m Federation' "s outhern 1 ' Baltimore «Grlmtley 5 51 at (91, Twitchell (9) and McCar Tidewater 8 Memphis 7 Green Bay's wm over New :·1.\lnnesote (Redtern J.7), 9 00 ver WP Moffitt (5 A) LP Richmond 5 Charleston .t senior reg1onal Garber (73) . HRS San Francis svracuse .t Toledo 3 England. 1' ""p.m. co, Evans 2 01) , Philadelphia , championships title today. Conly games scheduled) Rochtster 7 Rhode ISland 4, Luzlnskl (17) .,,. , Tundly 11 Games 1st, 1 Innings In the tourney semifinals .:: Cleveland at Kansas City, Rhode Island 7 Rochester 2, Sunday, Toledo Trilby St, Louis 000 100 001 - 2 6 2 2nQ , 7 Innings night ~ 1"' Baltimore at Minnesota , nloht Atlanta 020 000 Olx- 3 9 1 defeated Cincinnati Midland Sunday•s Results Forsch, Curtis (7), Hrabosky M~mphls •~"~ Boston at Chlcaoo, night 6 Tidewater 5 4-3 in 10 1nnmgs. Earher in Oakland at Milwaukee, night (8 ) and Ferguson , Nlekro (13 8) Charleston 13 Richmond 3 ond Corr•ll LP Forsch 15 8) Syracuse 2 Toledo 1 the day , Cincinnati '"' Callfomleat Detroit, night HR -St LOUIS, Fer~uson (9) TeXIs at New York, night A DC.hes.ter ,. A hade Island 2 eliminated Youngstown SCIOTO ADVANCES Buckeye Elks 9-2 and Toledo ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) ACTUAl. USE REPORT 'Il"l ,' scored a 2-1 victory over Scioto, with Its ll-0 Youngstown. whitewash of Maynard in the State American Legion Baseball Tournament championship safely tucked TWO DIVISIONS I If away, today began making CINCINNATI (UPI) Ro· I t ready for ita next stop on the sette won the first division •• tourney trail, a regional and B.J . King the second in • affair in Lafayette, Ind., Sunday's $7 ,500,added opening Aug. 25. VIvacious Handicap at River •I Scioto knocked out 17 hits, Downs. ~ Including four by Jim Frank Brandt guided Andrioff in five times at bat, 'Rosette over the mile and 70 ; vn.' and rapped eight extra-base yards m 1-46 2-5 for a $6 80, l .... , blows to shut out Maynard for $3.60, $2.80 payoff. Double ''OM tl!e Ohio Utle Saturday. Dinky was second and Julie's The winners, 5-l in the third. Image I' ·" ..,, tourney and 41-7 overall, B J King, ridden iill :44 1-:i ' .... added to a iMJ lead with six by Gary Columbia, returned ' ""'" runs in the etghtl! inning. $3.80, $2.80 and $2.60. Twenty Tom McFerin went the Pay placed, and Film -, ,. ' pitching distance for Scioto, Festival showed. j ..... giving up five safeties, The 5-l daily double ••• • llrl1dng out 10 and walking combination of Boyle's Law I tl!ree. Jack Cole took the and Shamrock Tim ,was I ., ' I ·-• mound loss for Maynard, 5-2 worth $104.40. in the tournament and 28-9 for Attendance was 7,776 and ' the hltndle $707,428 all games this season. .... best In inflicting ooly the fourth shutout loel on the heavy-hitting Reda this season, Kooaman fanned eleYen men, walllad none and allowed but five blta. 1be Met defenle produced two aouble plays to ball K001111111 out of the lilly thrtala Qnclnnatl could muster. _ New Yark hu now wen nine of Ill last 12 in the belated drive to catch Pltl.lbUrgh. 1be lone run in &mdly'1 win was produced by a Roy Staiger lingle, a force out, a Koosman ~:~teelers .. " ) cruise past Redskins Tom Pa~iorek's Aacrifice fly . Joe Ferguson had a solo home run f<r the Cardinals. GlaDIS 9, Pblllles 5 Ken Reitz' sacrifice fly drove in the g(hllhead run and Darrell Evans' secood homer of the game, a thre&-run shot, capp,ed a five-run, ninthinning rally to give the Giants tl!e victory over the PlliU!es. Greg Lozinski homered for the PhiWes. Padres 6, Expos 1 Willie Dims drove in three runs and Ted Kubiak two in leading the Padri!s paat the Expos Tom Griffin gained credit for his seventh victory in 11 decisions. Dave Winfield drove in the other San Diego run and Earl Williams' singled home the Expos' only nm. Pirates 8-3, Astroa 11-0 Doc Medich won his first game smce June 16 in the opener will! relief help from Kent Tekulve as Ed Kirkpatrick drove in two runs wilh a ninth-inning double that enabled the Pirates to wtthstand a lour-run, mothinning rally by '!he Astros Jerry Reuss won hts 11th game of the season in the mghtcap by shutting out Houston on six hits. St=~~tl!eu~=~wi!s :~ Final round rescheduled • tounuunent today m G .. also contend with Don January, at !lVen par. Ray F1oyd, David Graham, Tom Kite, Gary Player and Dave Stockton were at 211, one over par on the 7,054-yard Coogressional Country Club layout. Tom WeiSkopf, whose 65led the Drat round, was at 212 starting tl!e final 18, five atrokes back. Ben Crenshaw, the tour's leading money winner, was in a group at 214 that alsO included Jerry Pate, who woo both the U.S. and Canadian opens The rainout caused some grumbling among players anxio111, for one reason or another, to leave the Washington area. "Why don 't they just pick up where they left off and eliminatepolltu:iting'" asked Ed Sneed, who bad finished 72 holes at 17 over par with a 74 Sunday. "Every shot should count. The thought of looking at those 18 holes again 1sn't exciting." Sport Parade NEW YORK (UPI) - AD the olben were out on the field taking batting practice. Pllte Rose was the only one left In the Cincinnati Redl' clubiloule. He hadn't put on b1a unlform yet all(\ wu in no greatlntrr)' to do ao. He wu still in hla underwear, lilting at a woodsa table used by the players for autographing baseballs and playing cards sometlmee, and he was so high strwJ&, so on edge, be couldn't even sit still. "When I don't play I go crazy," he said. Pete Rose had gotten only ooe bit bt b1a last 27 times up and with lhe Reds running away in their division, leading by 13~ games, Manager Sparky Anderaon bad decided to rest Role, Joe Morgan and Ken Gp!fey for Sunday's g~e against the New Yark Mets. · The last time Role had sat out an entire game was back in 1973. Since then be had appeared In 445 consecutive contests, but in this one, Bob BaUey was goq to be at third be.11e for the Reds, not him. ' "When's the last time you didn't start a game?" a newsman asked Rose. "Last Saturday," replied the Reds' 36-year-<>ld pepperpot. "Huh?" "! didn 't start against the Dodgers last Saturday," aald Rose. "Sparky said he wanted to rest me against Tommy John. But I got into the game later (11, Next day I was oh.for.four againat (Burt) Hoo19D; then I went ob-lor-15 in three games with the Cubs and I'm one-far-eight in the two games we played here so far. That's ooe-for-27." Pete Rose didn't sound at aU worried. He wasn't. "I'm still leading the league in runs and hits," be said. "Do you think you'D get 200 hits again?" aomeone asked him, "I hope so," be said. "I need 48 m<re and we've got 15 more games. F<rty.four after today." How dtd he feel about not playing in 11\la game? "Sparky came to me 1aat night and talked about II," revealed Rose. "He said he wanted to give a few of 111 a rest and he asked me if I wanted to play. I always wanna play but I understood what be was trying to do. I told him I'd watch lt. I dunno,l may go out on the bench or maybe I'll watch It on tv. I'D be in tl!ere before the game Is over anyway." "You mean you'll play?" "Sure," said Rose, like someone who knew how the movie was goingtoendbefore he even saw it. "EverybOOy keeps telling me I should be tired, f<r my age," said Rose, laughing. "I'm not tired. I mean 11. I'm not tired at aU. When I was a kid I always ran around, on and off tl!e field . Now I'm still enthustastic. I run flnnly to my position, but I don 't waste nervous energy. I cooserve myself." Pete Rose was doing the best he could to convey the Idea not starting the game again!l the Meta didn't bother him, yet It was obvious he was so conditioned to playing every day, be didn't know what to do with himself. He certainly didn't have to worry about bil .319 batting average, which was seventh best in the league, although it wasn't that long ago he led everyone else with .337. "I'D be in there belore the game is over," he kept saying. Pete Rose was rtsht. In the etghth inning, with the Reds traiUng by one run, a man 111 first and two out, Rose was sent up to pinch hit against left: bander Jerry Koosman. He waited for b1a pitch and hit the baD sharply on a line to right field. It looked as if it would drop in for a base hit but Mike Vail, tlte Mets' right-fielder, atayed with it all the way and picked it off the grass for a fine VaU turned nearly completely around making the ~er and had to hold the baD aloft in his glove to show he actually bad caught it. And, as it turned out later, saved a 1-0 vtctory for the Mets. That made it 446 atraight games for Pete Rose. When he doesn 't play, he Isn't himself. catch. Reds begin hom.e stand CINCINNATI The here this season. Game tune season, losing six of eight longest homestand of the each night w1ll be 8 05 wtlh a games. season, capped by a four- golf exhib1hon by Mtller Tickets are avatlable for aU game showdown w1 th Barber precedmg the games of the homestand, as Eastern D1vis1on leader Monday game. well as all remammg games Phlladelphta, IS m store for Then come the Phtls, who on the Reds' home schedule. the Cincmnalt Reds hegm- are runmng away wtth the mng tomght when Atlanta Eastern Div1s1on m much the CHICAGO (UPI) checks m. same way the Reds are Chicago White Sox catcher Riverfron t Stad1um will he dommatmg the West. Game Bnan · Downing, who a welcome stght lor the Reds, · ltmes are 8:05 on Thursday fractured a finger on Jtily 25, who wtll be coming off the1r and Frtday and 2 15 on has been reinstated to the longest tnp of the season and sa turday and Sunday. active roater., a h1ghly successful one at 9-4 The schedule says this IS Dowmng injured the In between four-game senes the Ph1ls' last v1s1t of 1976 middle linger en hts right wi ll\ the Braves and Phlls, also, but they are expected to hand and was placed on the the I Reds will also play return in October for the Is-day disabled !1st on July Chicago and St L<lws and Champtonslup Senes. 'lb1s 30, a club spokesman satd enjoy some pre.game fun Will be an important series_ Sunday. There w1ll be one lor the Reds, who have fared To make room for " doubleheader" on the poorly m prev1ous meetmgs Downing, the Sox asked schedule Saturday, w1ves of · w1th Ph1ladelph1a th1s waivers on catcher Phil Roof. Reds players wtll be 1n acti on m the1r annual game That w1U begin at 6·20 p m. , pnor to the 7 p m meetmg w1th the Chicago Cubs, who also play the Reds at 8·05 p.m Frtday 1251 and 2 15 next Sunday. PawetlSt. The lour games w1th Mlddltport Atlanta, runnmg Monday PH.m·1155 through Thursday, wtll aU begm at 8 05 Thursday w1ll be Dayton N1ght w1th pregame acltv1ty from WHIO, the Dayton aff1hate on the Reds ' rad1o network, begmmng at 7 30 5U.JI , .... A two-game series with St. !.ike a good neighbor, SIMI flfm l ilt lftlll'nt Q:lftpltir L<lws Monday (Aug. 23 ) and Hom~ Otrlce ~ 11111011 Stall! Farm is there. Tuesday w11l mark the last ~ appearance of the Cardinals BILL R.£lCHER "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details~ A THURSDAY- AUGUST 19TH CAMDEN PARK UNTIL 5 PM ONLY ' ... ...................... ,. ........................... 0 ':"NEWYOIUt(UPI) -If the· •New York MIU can OM'balll . 4111 Plltlltlqh Pirate• for ilhM¥1 placa In the National .:rAque Eut, a JINit dell ol •'lilt! c;redlt will belonc to ' "' ~ ..lltM4 . ..., . . . ,.... . , . ...,. Yfte Ollie tl I h; c..,.ny, 111 Cewt •••• ......,.,, ow. 411M, llnltt... Office ...._ Mt-ttM. ............ ....1..... p • 0 - ·-l\.oosman shuts out Cincinnati, 1-0 ...-at«,IUIIIII olllm bu Hf A ' ••lei, operallona are Dol o4n Cuyahi!S• County Prolecutar edstence at tbt pr-1 Jan. O'Mean. "We 111n Ume," ukt only going to prol8llllte If the "I be.veno kDowlldlt olti!Y pollee broueltt 111 any Cllll, IJiapl tqo opentlonlln 11!1 but ao far till!)' hlven'~ If IIIII few 111111tba." Its entOIUIIlent," said Butts. they brlna Iii any, we'll • Bnnm's olllle bu obtiiMd "What we need Is for the prolleCUtor to go in. You've proeecute them." a CIM&'I order ac-lnll..;. mutatlan ol bbWo - a pre operators are exceedlllc the $3,500 prize llmlt and paying their help, which Ia lllcal, by ''tipping.'' "No law Ia any better than natlona repr Mae E. McPeek to James before the presidential balloting. And the Reagan camp has effectively trickled out nunors Ford either would chose a conservative and alienate the Northea!l or a liberal who would be unacceptable to tlte South. Sears is the kind of Republican campaign manager who would keep Jimmy Carter hopping this faD. games conducted under notlc church DllJlel and gro.alng mare than mlllloo a year. "I hive to 8llllllle they are doq It Illegally now," said the 1e111tor, claiming aome Other half hits West John Sears igood man .J-lor • Ford~~:r::~~:1··Jl::y~ ~scapees recaptured --., - - - - - · • · -... - ·r ••• Big-time bingo operators hardly slowed at alf We Hold These Truths ... KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - If President Ford beats Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination, the first thing he should do 1a go out and hire Reagan campaign manager John Sears f<r the November campaign. Sears has brought what seemed Uke a h~ess cause after the first few primaries to wilbin 100 delegates of denying nominatim to an incumbent. Ford's own campaign managers - Howard "Bo" Callaway and Rogers C.B. Morton - stiDilbled through the prenomlnation period with a series of gaffes incllllllng M<rton 's lllatement that wblle tblngs weren't going too weD: "We aren't • .!:!""' I j' EVENING RESERVED FOR S~COND 0 ASHLAND "ANNUAL PICNIC" ·- .~~ ~ ' CLOSED EVE 0 ~ NATIONAL BANK MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY ,• '• l �' 2- 'l1le Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Mondly, Aug. 16, 1976 ... A Chronicle of America ' A ugusf, 1776: Early th1s month, American General Philip Schuyler, ina treaty session a!German Flats, NewYork,prevailaon the Indians to remam neutral But almost Immediately, the Brlllsh begi n to undo Schuyler's diplomacy. In eat1y Sep. tember , Henry Hamilton, the lieutenant·governor of Detroit, urges -In hls words - "chiefs and warriors from the Ouawas, OJIbwas, Wyandots, and Pottawatomies ," with the Senecas, to "fall on the scattered settlers on the Ohio " And In early October, Joseph Brant-apro-Brltlsh Mohawk chief - returns from England to the upstate New York Iroquois village of Onoquaga. Brant rages against the German Flats treaty, and immediately begins mobilizing the In· dians to do battle with the Joseph Brant Americans - By Rosa Mackenzie & Jeff Ma~: Nelly/CJIJ76 United Feature Syndlcale ----------------------~ BY LEE LEONARD UPI Slaleb- Reporter COLUMBUS (UP! ) Tbere are llllllpiclons, and in 80IIIe cues evidence, that big-time bingo operat<rs are circumventing Ohio's threemontl! old )aw designed to protect charitable bingo and church-eponsored games of chance while curbing gaming lor profit. But few , if any , prosecutions have rerolted, apparently because everybody is waiting for somebOOy else to make the Drat move. "It's a real chicken-and~ egg situation, " confirmed Summit County Sheriff IWnald H. Weyandt, a former state representative who auth<red another Ohio law banning casino-type gambling. "Only somebOOy's going to end up with some scrambled eggs." Under the charitable bingo law enacted last May, the I olltce ol state Attorney General WUI!am J . Brown has licensed legitimate organtutions to conduct bingo games. Some bingo profiteers apparently are contlhuing tl!eir games under the guise ol charity, but big~lty prolleCUtors far the mo!l part have received no hard inlonnatim from pollee, who in turn have received no formal complaints. Richard C. Farrtn, asaistant chief of the attorney general's charitable foundations sect!Qn, reported last week that 572 llcenses had been granted, 344 applications sent back lor re!Uing and 69 rejected outrtsht, mainly becauae they did not quaUfy as charitable <rganlzatlons. "We have su.splcions that some of the big-time operators may be renting halls to charities which get tlte licenses, or conducting the 1ame.s for them and maybe wldmming profits olf the IDp but we have no ny ol llnowlnt," Farrln said. "U they'rellllll't, they wat't put their names on the application." Farrln's suspicions are shared by Sen. C!aar!M L. Butts, I).Qeveland, autl!<r ol the charitable bqo law. "We've seen a recurrence ol aome of the same people that were operating before," aatd Butts, referring to bingo rearrangmg the deck chairs on the Titan! c." Sears, on the other hand, kept the Reagan campaign allve, engineering tl!e North Carolina primary victory in March, and then the stUnning shutout in the May 1 Texas primary that launched the Californian into meaningful contention He Is credited with the decision to alUIOunce Richard Schwelker as Reagan's potential running mate - a bold move that may be.ckflre, but which slowed Ford 'a steady climb in delegate atrength. Then Sears followed up by pushing a convention rules change that would force Ford to name his running mate ·Meigs early today when a woman lJSBON, OhlD (UP!) Three escapees fnm the Ohio who gave them a ride at a Reformatory at Mansfield nearby truck stop was were captured near here stopped lor a traffic violaticn by Columbiana County llllerlffl),l deputies. Depli!res said the woman was unaware that the men and I fourth Inmate had escaped from the re!onnatory Sunday. Tboee arrested were Identified as Robert Copley, 18, KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) YOIII!IIIIown, serving hro-to- New Jersey alternate 10 years 111 two convictlODB ol deletlate John W. Markert assault with a deadly dldn, think much of the weapon, Paw Cole, 23, preparations for his Washingtonville, CoJwnb1ana hone)'IDOOII. County, who was aervlng 9-toHe 101 married juJt before 40 years on three counts of the Republican National Ccn- burglary and one of ventlon and his state's lglll'avated arson and Robert delegatlcrl wanted to sUI]l'iae Sparks, 20, YoungatQwn, who him with a special suite in was serving a two-to-10 year Kinas City. term for two counts of Tbe Breckenridge Inn assatilt. readied 118 111011 luxurious The fourth escapee, quarters. The I'UIKlf-tbeoflllll Thomas Workman, 21, furnlablngs 'll'tre replaced Uabon, was stiU at large. with the ezqulllte, and plush rup covesed the Boot. Mftert waltzed b1a bride STRlKE PUT OFF Into the honeymom rolte, AKRON (UPI) A looked around and quickly threatened str1ke by some 900 1'111 down the eight flight of maintenance, clerical and stain to the main lobby. "Wbere's Kean• Where 's techmcal workers at the Kean," be screamed, Akron General Medical referring to delegation leader Center was postponed Sunday Tbamu Kean. ''They moved for ten days pending outcome further contract all that llluff in and f011otlhe of negot1aUons. bed." One smalf item omitted for his honeymoon • DR. LAMB There was one problem when the huge granite sundial was put in place outside Kemper Arena at the GOP convention so that delegates could teD the lime - as long as the sun was shining. The sundial was five minute slow. So a big truck with a hoist and a lnll'k crew returned, ripped It out, and set it rigbt to the J)redse minute. But then there was another problem. 1''-e sundial Is set to Cen1!'al ' -~ ndard Time while Kansas 1.-1ty is on Central Dayli h Time. what be S'ftal'S is genuine Washington "hot alr coverup ." The red, white and blue can bears the label directing the uaer to hold the hot air six inches from scandal and spray for two seccnds. Tbe label says the hot air is useful for covering up cost overruns, congressional junkets, illegal campaign contributions and padded expense accounts. Near the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas Oty 1a one of those modem billboard& whole m .,.., are painted on slats that swivel every few aeconda to show two or three dllferenoe ads in the same space. First It promotes a lnnd ol whisky. Then It shows an ad for a soft drink with a picture of a thirsty dog and the slogan " Dog's Best Friend." Finally, complete with a IO!emn portrait, Is the slogan •'President Ford in 7K '' A reporter's 9011, f, Dew be.ck fnm Plains, Ga., on There may be a message .TIIIIIDY Carter's chartered jet here somewhere. Oil the side last week after he and his of the Art Deco IIUIIclpa1 father had spent a week ol auditorium in Kania City working and ~ in where 111011 ol the preconven- the Democratic presidential ticn Ford-Reagan wrestling candidate's hometown. has taken place Is the legend: Carter came be.ci to the "Comedy. Drama. rear of the plane and !pen! TragedY." abQut 20 nunutes chatting with the boy. Ole T-eblrt aeen oo the ~ a scoop, the father streets of Kansas Clty has asked b1a son what Carter two huge green peanuts with had said. the inscription "Nuts to But like Ill good pollticlana Carter." Also in the bar in the guarding a confidential headquarters Mueblebach conversallon, the boy Hotel, the bartender replied: "You'll have to ask carefully explains to palrons Govern<r Carter." that the shelled peanuts he serves cune fnm VIrginia. Robert S. Carter, "We aren't allowed to serve cochairman of the Georgia peanuts,.. he said. Republican National Cllltunlttee, got b1a authors a Representatives of bit confuaed. In the advance Americao Ind1an tribes plan text of hll speech todly at the a three-day "POIIWOW" opening session of the beginning Monday next to oonvenlim, Carter said the Kemper Arena. 'l1le ses5ons Democratic ptmlnee wboae includes dances, drums and name be shares "puts 111 in ~es on Indian iasues. mind of the headless There will be competltloo horseman of Sleepy Hollow among the tribes attending, letlend. who according to liCCOI'ding to John Two Birda James Fenimore Cooper, ArbUCkle, coordinator of the jumped onto b1a h<rse and event. rode off in all directiw." Nice description. Jon Rintela of Arllngtcn, But it waa Washington Va., has c<rne to Kansas Clty lrvlng who created "'11le aelling Hel'OIIO! spray cans of Legend of Sleepy Hollow." Property Transfers Marvm Yeauger , Delma Halley , Alfred Yeauger, Pearl Yeauger, Norman Yeauger , Allen Yeauger, 11.110 A., Salisbury. Kenneth B. Lawson, Dorothy L. Lawson to VtrgH B. Teaford Sr , Htlen L. Teaford, Lot, Syracuse. Margaret Lynch, dec , to Arthur Lynch, W1lliam Lynch, Joyce Wooten, Betty Stewart, Helen Lemley, Aff. for Trans., SaUs~ . James E. SimJIII<>n, Adm., Arthur Lynch, dec., to Silvie Roger Snyder, Nancy Sayder, .53 A., Salisbury. leWIS D. Telle, Nancy C. Tell~ to Henry E. Cleland, Jr , Kathleen M. Cleland, .275 A., Pomeroy. James E Simpson, Adm , Arthur Lynch, dec., to Melvin UtUe, Catherme Uttle I 33 'A. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Elo1se Puckett, dec., to Frank Puckett, Larry Dennis Puckett , S1dney Darrell Puckett, Bonme Scott, 124.65 A., Salem James E. Simpson, Adm., Arthur Lynch, dec., to Ri chard Stewart, Betty Stewart, 'I• A., Salisbury. Delma Halley to Jaymar Coal Co., Int. in .311 acre, Salisbury. Pearl Yeauger, Lena Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., .30 acre, Salisbury. Marvin Yeauger, Lucille Yeauger to Jaymar Coal Co., .30 acre, Salisbury. Ullie B. Ledlle to Dorothy Barnes Woodard, Albert Woodard, 1.06 acres, RutJand , Ellsworth J . Holden Jr., Ann F. Holden to George c. McCleary, Sherry S. Mea eary, 20 acres, Scip1o. Bernard V. Fultz, Betty J . Fultz to James F. Arnold, parcels, P.omeroy. · Edda J. lbllmpson to Elvm Eugene 1bompson, Mary E. Th ompson, parceI, Salem. Margaret Ella Lewis, af. fidavit, Rutland, Middleport, Salisbury. Guy Edison Gumther, Unda L. Guinther to IUchard w· vaughan, RubY va"6'-•• ....... lots, Pomeroy. Anne Jenkins Van Atta, dec to Dante! c. Jenkins, cert. for trans. Pomeroy. Ethel Grueser, Roy Grueser, Opal Grueser, Robert E. Grueser, Frieda Grueser' Paul E. Grueser' Audrey Grueser to Clarence A Lambert, Sally J. Lambert, 1.16 acres, Sallsliury. Dorsel Smith, dec. to Mildred F Betztn · g, Evelyn S. Folk, Robert Ralph Smith, Sharon K Johnson Ronald B ' · · Smith, cerl. of trans., Bedford. Thomas Cross , Phyllis causes for faUgue. When a Cross to Atha Olan Knapp, fatrly complete examination Celia Pearl Knapp, lol, fails to reveal any evtdence of Syracuse. J bn J Ft k M J · F disease of any organ system o . c , . ane ick, it must be mcluded as one of aka Jane J. Fick to John J . the possibilities. Often 1t is Fick, M. Jane flck, 3.2 acres, the real cause. My point Chester. Robert C. Harten bach, remains that unexplained fatigue Is often a Sheriff Edna Shr ds ' oa ' et al, manifestation of depression to Mildred Fitch, 74 acres, and a complete evaluaUon of Lebanon. Mildred Fitch, Larry Fitch the symptom of fatigue requires consideration of to Larry Fitch, Mildred depression as a possible Filch , 74 aa"es, Lebanon. cauae. Psych1a trials do not John T. Holliday to Robert make such a diagnosis just Dale Holliday Avanel becauae tl!e other physlciana Hollida Is' Col llmbla, " found no .disease but rather Salem y, parce ' Gratia c. Oiler, Madge on the 6aSts of a competent review of the patient's Oiler to John Jacb Doris symptarns and life sltualicn. Jacks, parcels, For mformaUon on Iron ROy Frecter to Jerry L deficiency anemia send for Brogan, Judith A. Brogan; The Health Letter numbered 1.091 acre, Cheater. 4-f, Iron and Anemia. Send a David L Wanzo Mary K long, stamped, self- Wanzo, Muriel 'Jackson: addreSSied envelope and 50 JeromeP.Jacksonto<llarles cents for U. Address your letter to Dr. Lamb in care of :~=· Jo Ann Eada,lot 34, N-n J. Baxter, GUda this DeW11J8per, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Statton, New Baxter to Norm J Baxte Gllda Baxter : ~ r, York, NY 10019. Depression is oniy a symptom By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Your column on depression reminded me of my late mother who died in 1950. She had been to many doctors. My father, at a calculated risk, undermined her confidence in the diagnostic ability of her own doctor. Her doctors all ·prescribed "rest and relaxation." Many montba pasaed while she experienced symptoms of fall«ue Ute the lady you wrote about. In about two weeks Dad's doctor made his dlagnoils and a biopsy confirmed Hodgkin's dlaeaae. Based on this I would take issue With your s~ent that if the lady had already hid !leveral examinations, it wu unlikely she had a dlseue but rather a depreuion. Mom's doctors did Dol plc:k up her disealle, DEAR READEit - Most peGple think their doctor Is ll'ftlt but an not "' Slife 1baul thole other doctors. DIIIJno••• are .ru.ed. Even with all the best tools of model n medicme at hand the diagnosis is not always easy. Your mother's case of Hodgkin's disease may have . finally progressed to the point that swollen glands were large enough to be felt or seen on an X ray, thereby making 11 easier to make a diagnosis Time permits a disease to become more evident. A fever of unknown origm may be easily nplained after a typical rash develops. Quite frankly, medicine Is not as easy in some cases as TV shows might lead one to believe. You may be Interested 1n how many letters I received sunllar to yours Each letter >mter was sure I was wrong ·about the lady having a depression and each mads his or her own diagnosis. These included Hodgkin's dlaease, myasthenia gravis, tuberculosis, kidney disease, duemlnated lupus erylhematosts (a rare d1sea8e), ltver disease , emphysema and several others. Now aU of these can't be rtght. What does this mean• It means that chronic fabgue is a symptom, not a diagnosis You can have faijgue from emphysema. I was particularly struck with an Ail' Force off1cer who had decreased exercise capactty and had a long htstory of trouble In physical performance but was not diagnosed He actually had emphysema and becauae of his inability to mcrease oxygen to his body was limited as to how much work he would do. You can have faUgue from diabetes, particularly II It Is advanced and untreated. Heat exha111tlon will cause fatigue: so wUl cancer, tuberculosis and anemia. 1be adverbsera knew what they were doing When lhey coined the term, "tired blond." Depression Is one of many ' •I got to be tough with thele guys. They have to underllland II won't be wortl! u and that they're sllinc to jaU." "We said we weren't lolnc to go out ~ tJ1Y raids," responded as1latant s.ren:. 0 .. (Jwrlla .......... ~ · - -.... ,, - · •···-·-Jt"•-e••'"t ..... .. alllw&ant Cl.,.tland ~lly bad lnqulrleubout !be ._, mainly frcm d.twcDI, ~ requeD fnlll pollee ollcg. lil)l UltD1 ... COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) - To a tnanpetlng ol oonch shells, leaders of 811 ttlng mare than half the world's populatim opened I summit meeting with an attack 111 Wlllllem llnancial instltutlonJ and the govemmentl of the United States, llrlel, South Africa and Rhodesia. Keynoting the Fifth Summit Confertnce of Nonalllned NatiQns, Sri Lanka Prime Minister Sl,rlmazvo Bandaranalke urged the leaders to create a "comtnerclll bank f<r the Third World" so "the financial oenten of the warld will no IQPger be llmlted to New Yark, London, Zurich and Paris." 1be prime mlnlaler said the bank would allow developing nat10111, many of which are deeply in debt to Western banks, to undertake International economic actlvil;y "which bas ao far remained a mcnopoly of a few multinational private banks In the developed Bnen•'"'*· calltd "Zingo" - which ... nations." Alia's flr!l summit confer- ence of nllllllgned nations opened wltb pomp and pageantry. Conch shells were blown as the tradltlcrlll oil lamp wasllgbted. &me of the Arab delegates to the fourday session were drealed in flowing robes and headdre!lles. Mrs . Bandaranalke, in clear, Brllish·accented English, criticized the United States for It role In the ~tname11e War and Issued a bean played In Dlyton, New.n and Reynoldlburg under the aUiplcel of the "~ (llarltlel Qlurch" ~~·:::..: the Ui!J11 .Jllnio cmdl 1l'llb 78 ~1belr struggle 1~ thi lnltead ol 78 to iet d around the lepl deflnltkll. mllltary might an · Nlcholu Gemn, alllllant .ctl =ca:::. ~neui~U: and final victory, Ia a shining Inspiration to all nations fighting for national Uberatlon aaalnat fore!Rn Intervention, domlnatim and q~pressloo " she said She c~lled for the dlsnwl"'RO t th American """6 e mllltary bale on the Indian Ocean la1and ol Diego Garcia and the withdrawal of the "great powers"_ the United States and the Soviet Unloo from their mUitary installations In those waters The minister who usumed power six 'yean ago, denounced lhe ''racist resimllll" of South Africa and Rhodesia for tllelr domination of black majoriUes !lie the only hope for Middle East peace was Israeli wlthdra'l!'al from occupied lands and recognition of the rights of Palestinlans to their own nation The · heads of state and government have before them proposals that would ,...,. the • ..,ulslcn of flrsel ° prime sali -D -r from the United Nations, demand the removll of the u.s. mllltary presence from South Korea and demand that the United states give up the Panama Canal and ttl naval baae·-at Guantanamo Bay, which adjoins Cuba. Bumps, bruises ' fu 12 accidents oiily minor injuries were reported in 12 traffic accidents lnvestipted over the weekend by the GaUlaMeigs POll State Rigbway Patrol. These were: Robert E. Manley, 26, Bidwell, charged with DWI and hllotklp fdlowillg an accident at 11 p.m. Saturday en Rt. 35. Manley ir!lvellng west, loll control of hll car whicb sideawiped an Ohio Rigbway Patrol cruiser drivenofby Dennis M. Hunter, 30, Rodney, Manley the scene. Mh. Voa, 18, Pomeroy, was c arged with DWI followq an early morning accident Saturday on Rt. 7 in wb1cb she lost cmtrol of her in car a curve. 'l1le vehicle ran off the left side ol the highway and flipped mto Ill IDp. There was moderate damage. lea,:< in~==~:~~ Saturday Ill Rt. 7 at the )lnctlon to Georgea Creek Rd. Apick-up truck driven by Afbe N rl apney, Jr., 39, Galllpolil, went to pasa a farm tractor driven by Hollls R. Mayo, 84, Bidwell, traveling north with one wheel on the berm and the other on the hlglnray, when Mayo lwei'Ved the tractar to avoid striking a mallboK. Injured were three passen1ers in the truck, Jerry Lee Nonnov, 21 months ....--, old; El1an Napney, age 17, and. Tim Hurlow, 20, GaDipolls, There wu heavy damage to the pick-up truck. No charle wu IUed. A single car mishap d t 2 occurre a :U p.m. Saturday on Ri. 7 near the Kyger Creek Power Plant where Ev a I. Diehl, 32, Raclne,lollcontrolofbercar 1 while ·~ encl colllalon lrlth rear another vehicle. Her car slid off the lqbway Into • dltd!. No tile wu cited in a two V8blcle mllbap II 2:80 p.m. its.~~t!:.~': __. ol Rt. 7 where ,_ autos operated by Leiria W. w:· ~.:.:;r 3l, ~llpolla, ~~~ 11 ~ hUlcrest. There 'II'IS madlrate damage. A tingle car accident acctiTed liS: 12 p.m. 411 Rt. 553, one and two tentha miles north ol Rt. 7 where Joseph N. Bozzary, 17, Huntington, lOOng control of b1a car (II wet pavement, Wl!llt off the highway Into a guardrail. A three-vehicle ae~:ident OCCln'ed at 3:45p.m. on Rt. 7 at the Silver Bridge Sbopplng Plaza where cars driven by William E. Carr, 64, Galllpolls, and Doria Ann Clark, 38, Galllpolla, collided headon. JuHan Clark, 13, a passenger, bad minor injuries. The collllion was blamed Ill an unidentified vehicle which pulled from the plaza and went en. Michael L. Coleman, 19, Vinton, was cited for Improper paaslng following an accident at II p.m. Saturday on Rt. 180, three tenths of a,mile north of Rl. 35. Coleman attempted to pass a veblcle driven by Debra A. Copper, 18, New Carllsle, then cut back too soon,llrlldng the Cooper car. There · was moderate damage. FOUR ON SUNDAY The fir!l of lour &mday accidents OCCW'I'ed at 3:IXI a.m. on Rt. 7 at t))e Kyger Creek Plant where Douglas M. Maaon, 31, Gallipolis, backed b1a car into a prlv~te driveway and over a concrete culvert. At 11:30 a.m. Sunday an accident occurred on Salem St. in Rutland where can driven by Olarles R. F.lldl, 41, Rutland, and Joyce Bartrum, t7, Middleport, col1ided. -. A alngle vehicle ae~:ldent occlfted all: 20 p.m. &mday on Georges Creek Rd., liz le)ltba of a mile 1l't!lll on Rt. 7•. C!aarlotte A. Thwnu, 28, Gallipolis, reaching for objects which fell ol! the front seat, 1011 ~ of b"' car which mowed down three mallbozes. Delores HUI, 47' Jacbon, wu charged wilb failure to stop witbln the aured clear dllllance following a~ . mishap on Rt. 31, one 1811b of l • mlle eut ol Rio Grande. Her car llnlck the rear end of an MilO operated by lllvld Nolan, Jr., fll, <Wilpolil forcq Nolan'a Yeblde intci the r- ol a tblrd car operated by Billy R. Blmett, 17' Ge1llpolls, 0 proaecutor for Montaomeeyol County, belleveaiiiOII f!.!e IJI«-dme 8~ In DI)'IGD, including • COli~!' .,llf :~~~~ud~W:~· "¥.~ "Moat of them ire legitimate chlrllles •• opposed to the pre·l•:w sham," said Gerren, add~ that hts office has warned 11a .,. couple of organizations W•uCh have attempted to clrcumvent the splrtt.~f thte law if not the letter • bu !1-s made no prosecutions. ~Weyandlaaid~has questions about Ill• legitimacy of some of '\!.le operatiOillin suburban~ but is awaiting dei«minattons by Brown's office and the U.S. In~ Revenue Service, 'll'hloh detennlnes their tu-ewiiPt ~.1111 • ," 1blngs are about on An even keel here," said Weyandt of the Atroo ~· which was me of the priJiie locations of blg-dme bllr&o betare the law. "There ve not a great nwnber of ~ places which hive openec!, but it hasn't diminished, either U " I Se · Butts noted that ...;;, n. -,..,.e new and wortbwblle charities have obtained bingo llL'enses under the law, but he .is concerned that ''if the law continues to be lroken, the Illegitimate mes will ~e;to creep back in." He es lack of enf<rcement. "R's not the fault of the law;" said Butts. "We never thought that all our problems would be aolved with the signing of a blll." NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Estatt of John case No. 7J870 w Deceased. Hoffman. Notice 11 hertby given that Marlorle A Goett , of 830 '~lest Main Street, Pomeroy, 6Ji;Jo, Mas been duly appolf)J.ed Administratrix of the E~t te of John W Hoff n, Deceased, late of Ct1es er , Melos county, Ohio Creditors are required to file their claims with 'kild fidUciary within three morilns Dated this 29th day of July 1976 ° 'J 1 Manning 0 Web !ler Ju~ge .. "' (81 2, 9, 16, ltc NOTICE OF SALE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MElliS COUNTY, OHIO • loin '" • County Savings ;~& Co .• an Ohio corp . •• Fred a Athen& ••• Goegleln, ttll .... Case No. 16:d~2 Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE Issued by the common Plel!IS Court of Meigs County, Ohio, I will offer for nltt,..at public: auction on the Jrd day Of September 1 1976, at 10 :00 A .M on the courthouse st~bs at the COURTHOUSE ln Pomeroy, Ohio, tht following described real estate : Situated In the Townshlp vor Rutlond, Meigs County, Oti\O. and In Fraction 2, Town . 6, Range u of the Ohio com pany's Purchase, and beOOa Lot No 20 of the Hutchln.On Subdivision as Is recorded In Plat Book .t, Page 57 of the Records ot Plats of Meigs County, Ohio ,,.. TERMS OF SALE . Cash, for not less than two thirds of the appra ised value Propertv appraised at $13,000.00 Robert C Hertenbecn ~riH Meigs county,Ohlo !81 l , 16, 23. 30, 5tc 9, .. , ...... IIMMl ,_,., DIVOtn ro ,,. -....,_,.._ -·... . . ......, ................ ......... ............... ----MlfOI:UIONAIIffA ........ v..., r CHnllltL.rA...,., a.,. ...... ,_., .mer .._. 0 ;.IM..W:l 41 ..... ,., ......... , .......Y. , . .,. 11tlril ._ I ..., M'l,o.. ....... .................... w... o.. ,..,....._.,......._n.,..~ " ,........ DA sO ' ,__._.IML I aual 'Ia rJ .... , . ......... I .,.... e IIUI ,-s swept a IICI'IIIce and a Bingle to right his best hitters against Pittsburgh by Bruce Boladair. Koosman, •Insisting he was doublelteader from Houston, "Everything wu WOfklng resting them. But he U and 3-j), today," said K001111an after conceded, ''The last time, he In the American League, hll second lbutout of the beat 111 with them In the Minnesota edged New York, season. "! waa in total lineup.'' 9-8 ; Baltimore shut out "IOUiilp.W Jarry ·x -wn. e<mmand all the WI)'. II WU II'OOS!U!n dowiled the ~ Chjcago, ~ : Kansss City """RI&ht now," nld fumy, warming lip in the 2-1 in Cincinnati in b1a mo!l defeated Detroit, 7·3: .:;ecen!!J rthlred Met bullpen I didn't know the recent start against the front- Oakland edged Boaton, 8-7: ~M.n~Pt Joe Fr1iiler aftir Cincinnati batting order. running Reds. 'l1le Reds are Milwaukee beat California, 5•«oo~man blu*ed Clnl:iDnill When I got into the dugout stiU 30-11 since July I. 3, and Cleveland swept a 1-G llullday. "ba'l tba best and saw no Rote, no Bench In ciilier'Nattooal League doubleh!'Bder from Texas, 6-4 ~ Wt.Undtr Jn tbl National and no Griffey I waan't 1111re games, Lofl Angeles defeated and 3-j), : IAtlpe. He'l ~ 111." how to pitch to thoee other Chicago, 7-2: AUanta edged Dodgen 1, Cubo % · -· How . far Kooaman can guys." Don Sutton won his all! St. Louis, 3-2; San Francisco •tarTy the Meta II an open Red manager Sparky IDpped Philadelphia, ~: San game as the Dodgers scored •QIIestlon, but he'l doing b1a Anderaon benched tlfree of Diego beat Montreal, &-!, and all their runs tn the fifth inning. Ron Cey drove in the ftrst run, the second scored on a balk by Chicago pitcher Bill Bonham and Bill RusseU singled home what proved to ,,:.: By JOE CARNICELLI during the winter acqlllring Steelers, the two-time touchdowns, built a 27~ lead be the winning run. Rick !"' UPI Sports Writer tl!e services of aome of the top .defending NFL cltlunPJcna, and then cruised in with a 27-7 Monday hit hts 21st home run over Allen's of the season for Ute Cubs. ~''l'he Pittsburgh Steelera free agent talent avallable in whoae rOller II composed victory Braves 3, Cardlllals z ''llllowed Washington Coach the National Football almost exclllflvely of draft puncbless Redsklns. It was Phil Niekro pitched a SIX· P)tlaburgh's fourth straight plckll, ;~ge ADen that you jlllt Leap. He unveiled twQ of hitter to raise his record to 1:1pr:e«ason victory without a ·don't buy your way Into the tl!oee acqulalllons qether Pittsburgh turned lntercep8 for the Braves. Niekro also loss while the Redskins "!iiper Bowl. for the ~ time Saturday Uw by Jack Ham and Mike drove in a run with a sscrlflce dropped to 1-2. ,.Allen spent a fortune night bulfalled to Impress the Wagner into early Rocky Bleier plunged two fly in the second and Darren yards for Pittsburgh's first Chaney followed wtth a score and Terry Bradshaw squeeze bunt single for threw touchdown paues of 10 another Atlanta run in the yarda to Lynn Swann and four UUting. The Braves scored to Randy Grossman for a 21~ thetr third run in the eighth lead. Rookie Mike Kruczek on Rod Gilbreath's triple and ,,., made it 27~ wtth a sevenMator u•oue Le1ders I"'- \I. NltiOnll L JUUt Stlndlngt San Diego 000 005 001- 6 10 0 yard TD pass to Theo Bell. BY Unittd Press I nternallonal Monfreal DY United P ess 1ntern1tlon•l 000 lOOOOD--1 61 81tllng 'Cast Griffin (7 .tl and Kendall. (based an 300 11 bats) • W L. Pel. GB Carrithers, Taylor {6), Murray National Le1eue : l!"t>llodelphla 15 AO 652 (BJ and carter LP.carrlthers 64 52 552 11 lf2 G AB R H Pet 16 B) •Pittsburgh big atory. Allen paraded out 6 1"11ew York Madlck. Ch 112 MW 56 138 337 61 5& m - 16 his multi-million dollar 1 54 66 450 23 h Gnffey, Cln 107 A08 95 136 333 .ost G•me) ..c~lcago Foster, Cln 108 429 70 IA2 331 Plttsfiolrvn 100 020 104- 8 13 2 llacklleldofJohnR!ggins811d 49 64 434 25 ~1 1 LOUIS 41 71 366 32 111 Oliver, Pitt 105 A13 58 135 .327 Houston · Montreal 001 100 004-6 13 2 Crwfrd, St L 91 301 •2 98 326 Medfch, Tekulve (9) and Calvin Hill but they had little West "··• w. l Pd. GB Morgan, Cln 99 333 92 108 324 Oyer. Larson, McLaughlin (9) success against Pittsburgh's 1 BETHESDA, Md. (UPI)MIKidK, Phi 108 384 57 123 320 and Jutze WP Med•ch (6 11 J remarkable defense. ~nclnnetl 76 42 644 n ~os Angeles 63 54 538 12 1h Rose.Cin 118478 99 152 318 LP Larson (2,-i l Riggms, signed' to a $1.5 The name Charles Coody San Diego 59 62 488 l8 1h Roblnsn , Ptt 92 319 A7 101 317 Geronm, en 106 349 44 108 309 "''Mtklston 58 63 479 1911>~ (2nd Game) rn!Won coo tract after playing doesn't automatically come Amer•c•n Leegue Atlanta 5-t 64 458 22 Pittsburgh )00 000 OD0-3 12 3 out hll option with the New to mind when PGA tour stars G AB R H Pet. Houston - 5an Francisco 51 69 425 26 000 000 ooo-o 6 I McRae, KC 104 360 59 127 353 -~ Satui"dii( 1S Results Reuss (11 11 and SaligJ.ullen . York Jets, gained 34 yards on are mentioned, but the 39Brett, KC 115 A69 74 161 3A3 Samb1f0. McL.aughlm (S J, Pentz e1ght carries and Hill tbe year-<>ld journeyman likes hts " Ct'llc:ago 2 Los Angeles 0 LeFlore, Dt 109 439 74 143 326 (BJ and Johnson LP Samb1t0 former Dallas lllar wh~ was chances of adding a second 1New York 2 Cincinnati 1 Carew, Mnn 112 428 69 139 325 11 1) Pittsburgh 5 Houston 4 Bostck, Mnn 89 318 47 103 324 ;:,1St Louis .t Atlanta 0 m the World FoothaU League ' major championship to hts 99 -iOO 48 127 318 Los Angeles ..,;P.tliladelphla 13 san Francisco 2 Garr, Chi 000 300 OQ0---.3 9 o last season could manage portfolio, the now soggy 5Btl! Munson, NY 110 442 62 137 310 ChiCago ..:S..n Diego 7 Montreal 2 100 010 OQ0-2 6 0 Carty, Clev 109 393 52 122 310 Sutton f14.9) and Yeager only 26 yar~ on 11 attempts PGA Championship. sundiY 1S Results '"'51!1n Francisco 9 Philadelphia S Staub, Oet 115 420 52 129 307 Bonham, Sutter (8l and Sw1 Pittsburgh's defense held "I think I'm okay from the Lynn, Bos 98 381 54 116 30A sher LP Bonham (7 1o r HR ~~ York 1 Cincinnati 0 1 the Redskins scoreless until standpoint of havmg been HOME RUNS ,AIIante 3 St Louis 2 ChiCIQO, Monday (21) , Nattonal League Kingman, •...san Diego 6 Montreal 1 tl!e final &7 seconds of the under that kind of pressure Amer.c1n League NY 32, S<hmldt, Phil 31, Los Angeles 3 Ch1caoo 2 (1st Game) game when second-string before ~. winning the 1971 Foster , Cln 27 , Monday, Chi Texas P.lttsburgh 8 Houston 6, 1st 000 010 012- 4 11 1 quarterback Joe Tbetsmann Masters, sa1d Coody, who and Morgan, Cln 21 :-:pTtsburgh 3 Houston o, 2nd Cleveland 300 000 21X- 6 11 0 American League· Bando, Blyleven, Terpko (8) and scored on a five-yard run. held a tw~oke lead gomg Q IOI • , Mandlly's Games (All Times EDT) Oak 23 : Jackson and L. May. Sundberg. LaRoche ~'""''Atlanta {Morton 2 9) at Bait 21. Henctri(:k, Clev 19 , (6 J. Kern (BlThomas, and Fosse WP UntU that final drtve againSt mto today s final round of the ~;~; : lnclnnatl (Norman 11 2), 8.05 Nettles. NY 18 Thomas (3 1) LP Slyleven (9 Pittsburgh reserves, the PGA. RUI'II 811ted In - J.om. 13 ) HRS Texas, Harrah (10) , Redskin passing attack had " But whoever 's behmd Nahonal League Foster, Cln ·· -·san D1ego (Sawyer 3 0) at Sf - .buls (McGlothen 10 11), 8 30 106, Morgan, C1n 83, Schmid t, Burroughs (13) netted only nine yards. me- Jack Nlckla.us, ~ Phil 80, Lozinski, Phil 74 ; I " ,,rn (2nd Gamel Allen however didn •t January, whoever-It doesn t Chicago (R Reuschel 10·8l at Watson, Hou 73 Texas 000 000 ooo--o -4 l r..:;riouston (Dierker 12 10), 8 35 American League Cham Cleveland seemed dismayed by hts mean anything to them." 000 000 21x-3 4 l bliss, NV 79, Mayberry. KC 78 , Hargan. Hoerner •m (8) and club's poor performance Coody charged into the lead Munson, NY 75, Burroughs, Sundberg. Bibby· (9 4) and ~~ · (only games scheduled) "That was a patched up durmg . Sunday morning's Tuesday's Gimes Tex 73, Rutli , Oak 72 Cerone LP Hargan {54), Stolen B1ses '"""'Montreal at Philadelph ia, offensive line in front of concluston of the thtrd round, National League Taveras, li:H~ht 100 101101- 5 10 1 tl!em," he satd. "l wasn't pllrring four holes. and . San 01eg0 at St Louis, n1ght P1tl 40, Morgan, Cln 38 . Milwaukee California 000 000 3. . .3 8 2 Cedeno, Hou 37, Lopes, LA 36 with their sinkmg a four-foot btrdie putt :n. .... Atl.!inta at Clnc1nnatl, night Travers. Castro (7) and displeased Brock, St L 35 Chicago at Houston, night Porter , Ross, Verhoeven (7J. perf<rmance considering it's on tl!e ~8th for a 67 and total of American League North, New York at Los Angeles, {8), Overy (9} and tl!e first time they worked 'lJfl. W1th the bulk of the fteld Oak 56, LeFlore, Det and Scott lght Humphrey WP Travers (14 9) Pittsburgh at san Francisco, Baylor, Oak 44, Patek, KC and LP Ross (7 14) HR Milwaukee together. When you give up still on the course, lightning Campanerls, Oak 43 night Hegan (41 ooly 120 yards in the first half and heavy showers forced Pitching T ..' : .Amir-le_o_n-L,-a-gu~e-::5:-la-ndings Most Vic,torles and they get 14 potnts, that's postpone~ent of Sunday 101 000 1~3 6 0 National League Jones, so Detroit ~ ~ ay United Press International Kansas Clly 310 003 OOx7 12 1 like a baseball team getting afternoons scheduled fmal ,..... E1st 19 7, Koosman, NY 15 7, Roberts, H11!er (7) and Carlton, Ph d 1-i 4 , Sutton , LA, « o,• w. L Pet. GB 14 9, Nlekro. Atl 13 a Mon K1mm , Hassler, Littell {8) and seven runs on four hits. 1 round . . .New York 69 45 605 Martinez WP Hassler £271 Sunday's rain , which - Baltimore 59 54 522 91h tefusco, SF 13-9; R:uthven, At! LPRoberts (11121 HR Kansas thought our defense played 10, Richard, Hou 13·12 pretty well and we could have stopped play at 2:33p.m and '~~veland 57 58 496 121J~ 13 American League Palmer, C1ty, OtiS (151 !. tro1t ss 60 478 14'1~ been ahead if we had taken completely washed out aU . oston 53 60 469 151h BaH 16 10 , Leonard, KC 15 4, New York OJO 050 ooo-a 14 1 advantage of the breaks." scores, cost Coody three pars. 'Milwaukee SO 61 A50 17'h Figueroa, NY 15 6, Garland. Mtnnesota 220 000 23x- 9 10 2 ' 1..,. 1 .~West Bait 14 3. Tanana, Cal and 121 L 1 (81 In other games Saturday Nicklaus, tied for second Fitzmorris, KC 14 a. Travers, Ell I~, Jackson • Ye .r • , w. l Pet. GB Mil and Munson . Stnger, Burgrne• Tampa Bay stunned AUan~ place with a one-underiJar 14 9 . Kanses City 70 45 609 Earned Run Aver•~e er (5). Hughes (5) , Campbell 17-3 to earn its first victory 209, !oat two pars and a 4 'Oaklend 64 53 547 7 (9) and Wvnegar WF' Hughes ...~ ~Melxnansesota 57 59 491 13 1h (based on 111 Innings p tehed) (6 IOl LP Lyle (6 71 HR New ever, Los Angeles shaded birdie, while Dr. Gil Morgan, 'l'o 56 60 483 W h National League Richerd , York Chambliss (15 J Seattle 1&-13 Miami beat also at 209, lost two pars and a Hou 2 51 , Zachry, Cln 2 66 , • Chicago 49 66 426 21 --ooQ 000 ooo--o 6 o PhUadelplua '26-14 the New bogey. CaiUorma 50 68 424 211h Montefusco, SF 2 68, Seaver,, Ch.cago •::o 111urd1y's Results NY 2 70, Jones, SO 2 72 Baltimore 102 000 oox-3 7 1 Coody sa1d that, as. usu~l, ~ nffncii c Cleveland 3, 10 Innings Amencan League. Fldrych , Barrios. Ham 11fon {7) and York Glailts dum~ Houston New York 5 Minnesota 4 Oet 197, Travers. Mil 2.35, Downlng 1 Garland (14 3) and 30-lt, Chicago downed nerves and concen~ation will Garland, Salt 2.56, Blue ~ Oak Duncan LP Barr 1os (3 61 HRS Baltimore 25-14 Denver dec1de the champion. Oakland 7 Boston 3 -ailtlrnore 8 Chicago 6, 1st 267, Palmer, Bait 276 Ball•more Gnch (11) L Mav Strikeouts • ' edged Dallas 13-9 ~d CincinBesides Nicklaus and .MorBaltimore 6 Chicago S, 2nd Nattonalleague Seaver, NY ('2 1) • ~ansas City 15 oetrolt 3 natl mopped Detroit 26-14 gan, a non-practicing 174 ; Richard, Hou 151, Nlekro, Boston - Milwaukee 4 California J 033 000 lQ0-7 90 All 132 , Messersmlth 1 All 131. Oakland "' "" Sunday'' Gimes 000 022 022- 8 11 2 ' San Francisco defeated Oklahoma optometrist w~ KoosmBn , NY 130 Cleveland 6 Texas 4, 1st Wise, Murphy (61. Wi lloughby Kansas Clty 21-13 and Green lfi:l the tournament at 1ts Amerlclln League. Ryan. Cal (9) and F1sk. Torrez. ..Cleveland 3 Texas 0, 2nd Lindblad Bay edged New England 1 ~;-i4. rrudw~y poillt but faltered m 216 , Tanana, Call77, Blyleven , - aattlmore 3 Chicago o (3). Bahnsen (7) and Tenace Tex 162, Hunter, NY 129, .Minnesota 9 New York 8 WP Bahnsen (6 3) LP Wll in Sunday games. Tonight, the third round, Coody must Jenkins, Bos 126. rtcansas City 7 Detroit 3 loughby 12-81 HRS Boston, Minnesota is at Cleveland ~ Milwaukee 5 C~tllfornla 3 Evans (11), Lynn (9) , Oakland , Sunday's Baseball Results ~ 'Oakland 8 Boston 1 and St. LoutS takes on San (231 1 •.,. By United Press lnternat1on11 Bando Monday's Garrtes , lnternal1on11 Diego in Tokyo. National Lugue ';' ~: (All Times EDT) Lea~gue Standings 000 000 ooo-o s o • Texas (Perry J1 .9) at New Cincinnati Rookie Paul Hofer's 47Ul'liled Press lnternatlan1l New York 000 010 OOx- 19 0 OWOANS MATCHED ~vork (Alexander 7 8), 7 40 1::1 m W. L. Pet. GB yard TD run lifted San Nolan, eastw1ck (8) and Rochester 71 43 642 ""'-cleveland (Brown 7.7) at CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Francisco past Kansas City '~' k~nsas City (Pattin 4 10 )~ 8 30 Bench . Koosroan (15,7) and Syracuse 69 51 575 8 Hodges LP Nolan (10 81 Cincinnati Midland Warriors p.m Rhode Island 62 59 512 15 1!~ and Chester Marco!, · Oakland (Mitchell a 5) al MemJ:~hls 59 62 488 19 '1~ and Toledo Trilby Merchants, ~'Milwaukee (Rodriguez 4 81, San Franclsc 030 001 005- 9 14 2 RIChmond 57 64 471 20'1~ rebounding from a leg injury each with one tournament Philadelphia 021 000 020-5 9 0 Charleston 54 63 462 2111:1 which kept h1s out all last ••8.30 p m Cressler, Mofllrt (61. Lavelle Tidewater 53 65 449 23 Boston fTiant 12 10) at season, kicked three field loss, vied for the National '"Chicago <Johnson 9 10) , 9 00 C9 J and Rader ; Christenson. Toledo 49 73 402 29 Baseball Reed (3) , McGr~w 181, Garber goals and an extra pomt m Amateur Saturday's Results ':Ji: m Federation' "s outhern 1 ' Baltimore «Grlmtley 5 51 at (91, Twitchell (9) and McCar Tidewater 8 Memphis 7 Green Bay's wm over New :·1.\lnnesote (Redtern J.7), 9 00 ver WP Moffitt (5 A) LP Richmond 5 Charleston .t senior reg1onal Garber (73) . HRS San Francis svracuse .t Toledo 3 England. 1' ""p.m. co, Evans 2 01) , Philadelphia , championships title today. Conly games scheduled) Rochtster 7 Rhode ISland 4, Luzlnskl (17) .,,. , Tundly 11 Games 1st, 1 Innings In the tourney semifinals .:: Cleveland at Kansas City, Rhode Island 7 Rochester 2, Sunday, Toledo Trilby St, Louis 000 100 001 - 2 6 2 2nQ , 7 Innings night ~ 1"' Baltimore at Minnesota , nloht Atlanta 020 000 Olx- 3 9 1 defeated Cincinnati Midland Sunday•s Results Forsch, Curtis (7), Hrabosky M~mphls •~"~ Boston at Chlcaoo, night 6 Tidewater 5 4-3 in 10 1nnmgs. Earher in Oakland at Milwaukee, night (8 ) and Ferguson , Nlekro (13 8) Charleston 13 Richmond 3 ond Corr•ll LP Forsch 15 8) Syracuse 2 Toledo 1 the day , Cincinnati '"' Callfomleat Detroit, night HR -St LOUIS, Fer~uson (9) TeXIs at New York, night A DC.hes.ter ,. A hade Island 2 eliminated Youngstown SCIOTO ADVANCES Buckeye Elks 9-2 and Toledo ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) ACTUAl. USE REPORT 'Il"l ,' scored a 2-1 victory over Scioto, with Its ll-0 Youngstown. whitewash of Maynard in the State American Legion Baseball Tournament championship safely tucked TWO DIVISIONS I If away, today began making CINCINNATI (UPI) Ro· I t ready for ita next stop on the sette won the first division •• tourney trail, a regional and B.J . King the second in • affair in Lafayette, Ind., Sunday's $7 ,500,added opening Aug. 25. VIvacious Handicap at River •I Scioto knocked out 17 hits, Downs. ~ Including four by Jim Frank Brandt guided Andrioff in five times at bat, 'Rosette over the mile and 70 ; vn.' and rapped eight extra-base yards m 1-46 2-5 for a $6 80, l .... , blows to shut out Maynard for $3.60, $2.80 payoff. Double ''OM tl!e Ohio Utle Saturday. Dinky was second and Julie's The winners, 5-l in the third. Image I' ·" ..,, tourney and 41-7 overall, B J King, ridden iill :44 1-:i ' .... added to a iMJ lead with six by Gary Columbia, returned ' ""'" runs in the etghtl! inning. $3.80, $2.80 and $2.60. Twenty Tom McFerin went the Pay placed, and Film -, ,. ' pitching distance for Scioto, Festival showed. j ..... giving up five safeties, The 5-l daily double ••• • llrl1dng out 10 and walking combination of Boyle's Law I tl!ree. Jack Cole took the and Shamrock Tim ,was I ., ' I ·-• mound loss for Maynard, 5-2 worth $104.40. in the tournament and 28-9 for Attendance was 7,776 and ' the hltndle $707,428 all games this season. .... best In inflicting ooly the fourth shutout loel on the heavy-hitting Reda this season, Kooaman fanned eleYen men, walllad none and allowed but five blta. 1be Met defenle produced two aouble plays to ball K001111111 out of the lilly thrtala Qnclnnatl could muster. _ New Yark hu now wen nine of Ill last 12 in the belated drive to catch Pltl.lbUrgh. 1be lone run in &mdly'1 win was produced by a Roy Staiger lingle, a force out, a Koosman ~:~teelers .. " ) cruise past Redskins Tom Pa~iorek's Aacrifice fly . Joe Ferguson had a solo home run f<r the Cardinals. GlaDIS 9, Pblllles 5 Ken Reitz' sacrifice fly drove in the g(hllhead run and Darrell Evans' secood homer of the game, a thre&-run shot, capp,ed a five-run, ninthinning rally to give the Giants tl!e victory over the PlliU!es. Greg Lozinski homered for the PhiWes. Padres 6, Expos 1 Willie Dims drove in three runs and Ted Kubiak two in leading the Padri!s paat the Expos Tom Griffin gained credit for his seventh victory in 11 decisions. Dave Winfield drove in the other San Diego run and Earl Williams' singled home the Expos' only nm. Pirates 8-3, Astroa 11-0 Doc Medich won his first game smce June 16 in the opener will! relief help from Kent Tekulve as Ed Kirkpatrick drove in two runs wilh a ninth-inning double that enabled the Pirates to wtthstand a lour-run, mothinning rally by '!he Astros Jerry Reuss won hts 11th game of the season in the mghtcap by shutting out Houston on six hits. St=~~tl!eu~=~wi!s :~ Final round rescheduled • tounuunent today m G .. also contend with Don January, at !lVen par. Ray F1oyd, David Graham, Tom Kite, Gary Player and Dave Stockton were at 211, one over par on the 7,054-yard Coogressional Country Club layout. Tom WeiSkopf, whose 65led the Drat round, was at 212 starting tl!e final 18, five atrokes back. Ben Crenshaw, the tour's leading money winner, was in a group at 214 that alsO included Jerry Pate, who woo both the U.S. and Canadian opens The rainout caused some grumbling among players anxio111, for one reason or another, to leave the Washington area. "Why don 't they just pick up where they left off and eliminatepolltu:iting'" asked Ed Sneed, who bad finished 72 holes at 17 over par with a 74 Sunday. "Every shot should count. The thought of looking at those 18 holes again 1sn't exciting." Sport Parade NEW YORK (UPI) - AD the olben were out on the field taking batting practice. Pllte Rose was the only one left In the Cincinnati Redl' clubiloule. He hadn't put on b1a unlform yet all(\ wu in no greatlntrr)' to do ao. He wu still in hla underwear, lilting at a woodsa table used by the players for autographing baseballs and playing cards sometlmee, and he was so high strwJ&, so on edge, be couldn't even sit still. "When I don't play I go crazy," he said. Pete Rose had gotten only ooe bit bt b1a last 27 times up and with lhe Reds running away in their division, leading by 13~ games, Manager Sparky Anderaon bad decided to rest Role, Joe Morgan and Ken Gp!fey for Sunday's g~e against the New Yark Mets. · The last time Role had sat out an entire game was back in 1973. Since then be had appeared In 445 consecutive contests, but in this one, Bob BaUey was goq to be at third be.11e for the Reds, not him. ' "When's the last time you didn't start a game?" a newsman asked Rose. "Last Saturday," replied the Reds' 36-year-<>ld pepperpot. "Huh?" "! didn 't start against the Dodgers last Saturday," aald Rose. "Sparky said he wanted to rest me against Tommy John. But I got into the game later (11, Next day I was oh.for.four againat (Burt) Hoo19D; then I went ob-lor-15 in three games with the Cubs and I'm one-far-eight in the two games we played here so far. That's ooe-for-27." Pete Rose didn't sound at aU worried. He wasn't. "I'm still leading the league in runs and hits," be said. "Do you think you'D get 200 hits again?" aomeone asked him, "I hope so," be said. "I need 48 m<re and we've got 15 more games. F<rty.four after today." How dtd he feel about not playing in 11\la game? "Sparky came to me 1aat night and talked about II," revealed Rose. "He said he wanted to give a few of 111 a rest and he asked me if I wanted to play. I always wanna play but I understood what be was trying to do. I told him I'd watch lt. I dunno,l may go out on the bench or maybe I'll watch It on tv. I'D be in tl!ere before the game Is over anyway." "You mean you'll play?" "Sure," said Rose, like someone who knew how the movie was goingtoendbefore he even saw it. "EverybOOy keeps telling me I should be tired, f<r my age," said Rose, laughing. "I'm not tired. I mean 11. I'm not tired at aU. When I was a kid I always ran around, on and off tl!e field . Now I'm still enthustastic. I run flnnly to my position, but I don 't waste nervous energy. I cooserve myself." Pete Rose was doing the best he could to convey the Idea not starting the game again!l the Meta didn't bother him, yet It was obvious he was so conditioned to playing every day, be didn't know what to do with himself. He certainly didn't have to worry about bil .319 batting average, which was seventh best in the league, although it wasn't that long ago he led everyone else with .337. "I'D be in there belore the game is over," he kept saying. Pete Rose was rtsht. In the etghth inning, with the Reds traiUng by one run, a man 111 first and two out, Rose was sent up to pinch hit against left: bander Jerry Koosman. He waited for b1a pitch and hit the baD sharply on a line to right field. It looked as if it would drop in for a base hit but Mike Vail, tlte Mets' right-fielder, atayed with it all the way and picked it off the grass for a fine VaU turned nearly completely around making the ~er and had to hold the baD aloft in his glove to show he actually bad caught it. And, as it turned out later, saved a 1-0 vtctory for the Mets. That made it 446 atraight games for Pete Rose. When he doesn 't play, he Isn't himself. catch. Reds begin hom.e stand CINCINNATI The here this season. Game tune season, losing six of eight longest homestand of the each night w1ll be 8 05 wtlh a games. season, capped by a four- golf exhib1hon by Mtller Tickets are avatlable for aU game showdown w1 th Barber precedmg the games of the homestand, as Eastern D1vis1on leader Monday game. well as all remammg games Phlladelphta, IS m store for Then come the Phtls, who on the Reds' home schedule. the Cincmnalt Reds hegm- are runmng away wtth the mng tomght when Atlanta Eastern Div1s1on m much the CHICAGO (UPI) checks m. same way the Reds are Chicago White Sox catcher Riverfron t Stad1um will he dommatmg the West. Game Bnan · Downing, who a welcome stght lor the Reds, · ltmes are 8:05 on Thursday fractured a finger on Jtily 25, who wtll be coming off the1r and Frtday and 2 15 on has been reinstated to the longest tnp of the season and sa turday and Sunday. active roater., a h1ghly successful one at 9-4 The schedule says this IS Dowmng injured the In between four-game senes the Ph1ls' last v1s1t of 1976 middle linger en hts right wi ll\ the Braves and Phlls, also, but they are expected to hand and was placed on the the I Reds will also play return in October for the Is-day disabled !1st on July Chicago and St L<lws and Champtonslup Senes. 'lb1s 30, a club spokesman satd enjoy some pre.game fun Will be an important series_ Sunday. There w1ll be one lor the Reds, who have fared To make room for " doubleheader" on the poorly m prev1ous meetmgs Downing, the Sox asked schedule Saturday, w1ves of · w1th Ph1ladelph1a th1s waivers on catcher Phil Roof. Reds players wtll be 1n acti on m the1r annual game That w1U begin at 6·20 p m. , pnor to the 7 p m meetmg w1th the Chicago Cubs, who also play the Reds at 8·05 p.m Frtday 1251 and 2 15 next Sunday. PawetlSt. The lour games w1th Mlddltport Atlanta, runnmg Monday PH.m·1155 through Thursday, wtll aU begm at 8 05 Thursday w1ll be Dayton N1ght w1th pregame acltv1ty from WHIO, the Dayton aff1hate on the Reds ' rad1o network, begmmng at 7 30 5U.JI , .... A two-game series with St. !.ike a good neighbor, SIMI flfm l ilt lftlll'nt Q:lftpltir L<lws Monday (Aug. 23 ) and Hom~ Otrlce ~ 11111011 Stall! Farm is there. Tuesday w11l mark the last ~ appearance of the Cardinals BILL R.£lCHER "State Farm has LIFE insurance, too! Call me for details~ A THURSDAY- AUGUST 19TH CAMDEN PARK UNTIL 5 PM ONLY ' ... ...................... ,. ........................... 0 ':"NEWYOIUt(UPI) -If the· •New York MIU can OM'balll . 4111 Plltlltlqh Pirate• for ilhM¥1 placa In the National .:rAque Eut, a JINit dell ol •'lilt! c;redlt will belonc to ' "' ~ ..lltM4 . ..., . . . ,.... . , . ...,. Yfte Ollie tl I h; c..,.ny, 111 Cewt •••• ......,.,, ow. 411M, llnltt... Office ...._ Mt-ttM. ............ ....1..... p • 0 - ·-l\.oosman shuts out Cincinnati, 1-0 ...-at«,IUIIIII olllm bu Hf A ' ••lei, operallona are Dol o4n Cuyahi!S• County Prolecutar edstence at tbt pr-1 Jan. O'Mean. "We 111n Ume," ukt only going to prol8llllte If the "I be.veno kDowlldlt olti!Y pollee broueltt 111 any Cllll, IJiapl tqo opentlonlln 11!1 but ao far till!)' hlven'~ If IIIII few 111111tba." Its entOIUIIlent," said Butts. they brlna Iii any, we'll • Bnnm's olllle bu obtiiMd "What we need Is for the prolleCUtor to go in. You've proeecute them." a CIM&'I order ac-lnll..;. mutatlan ol bbWo - a pre operators are exceedlllc the $3,500 prize llmlt and paying their help, which Ia lllcal, by ''tipping.'' "No law Ia any better than natlona repr Mae E. McPeek to James before the presidential balloting. And the Reagan camp has effectively trickled out nunors Ford either would chose a conservative and alienate the Northea!l or a liberal who would be unacceptable to tlte South. Sears is the kind of Republican campaign manager who would keep Jimmy Carter hopping this faD. games conducted under notlc church DllJlel and gro.alng mare than mlllloo a year. "I hive to 8llllllle they are doq It Illegally now," said the 1e111tor, claiming aome Other half hits West John Sears igood man .J-lor • Ford~~:r::~~:1··Jl::y~ ~scapees recaptured --., - - - - - · • · -... - ·r ••• Big-time bingo operators hardly slowed at alf We Hold These Truths ... KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!) - If President Ford beats Ronald Reagan for the Republican presidential nomination, the first thing he should do 1a go out and hire Reagan campaign manager John Sears f<r the November campaign. Sears has brought what seemed Uke a h~ess cause after the first few primaries to wilbin 100 delegates of denying nominatim to an incumbent. Ford's own campaign managers - Howard "Bo" Callaway and Rogers C.B. Morton - stiDilbled through the prenomlnation period with a series of gaffes incllllllng M<rton 's lllatement that wblle tblngs weren't going too weD: "We aren't • .!:!""' I j' EVENING RESERVED FOR S~COND 0 ASHLAND "ANNUAL PICNIC" ·- .~~ ~ ' CLOSED EVE 0 ~ NATIONAL BANK MONDAY EXCEPT LABOR DAY ,• '• l �' 4-The Dally Sentfnel, Middle .ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mooday, Aug. 16, 1976 Hassler snaps long losing streak By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer There was no c~ampagne 1alting for Andy Hassler in i.hc Kansas City Royals ' clutmouse Sunday after he scored his second victory for the American League's Western Diviston leaders. Hassler's new teammates are accepting one of baseball's aUtime losers as a winner. . Hassler found a bottle of champagne - compliments of his teammates-waiting for him at his dressing cubicle Aug. 6 after snapping an Ill-game losing streak spread over two years. There wasn't even a glass of water SUnday but it dJdn't matter tD Hassler. defeated the Detroit Tigers 7· 3 and maintained th~lr seven· game lesd over tl)e Oakland A'' , who stretched their !'(inning streak to nine games. Amos OUs hit a tworun first-iMing homer and Frank White had a pair of RBI to lead Kansas City's 1~ hit attack. The A's beat the Bostoo Red Sox 1!-7, the Baltimore Orioles ' topped the Chicago White Sox ~. the Minnesota Twins shaded the New York . Yankees 9-8, the Mllwalikee Brewers downed · the California Angels ~. and the Cleveland Indians scored 6-4 and :i-o victories over tbe Texas Rangers in other AL games. A's 8, Red Sox 7 The A's stretched their !~~inning streak to nine games . when they scored two runs In the eighth and ninth inning~. overcoming a 7-4 Boston lead. Don Baylor's double scored Bert Campaneris with two "That champagne wll.'l a on~e thing," said Hassler, who has a 2.i 1 earned run average in 46 innings since going from the california Angela to the Royals and is assured of being a starter for them the rest of the season. "The big thing here IB that people have confidence in me. You know you're not just a mop-up man." :·we always had coofidence . in Andy despite an those losses," says' Manager, Whitey Herzog. "He has a splendid arm and we felt that aU he needed was a change of scenery." Hassler allowed six hils and all three runs in 8everi innings as the Royals Browns host Minnesota CLEVELAND (UP!) Coach Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland Browns says you never look past victory. "Any time you win it's an opportune time," he adds. That's especially true if it's against the Minnesota VIkings, who face the Browns tonight at Municipal Stadium. • Mike Phipps will start at quarterback for the Browns, looking for their second win against one loss in pre-6ellson competition - having bornbarded the Atlanta Falcons · 31·7 Aug. 7. . Gregg also will use back-up signal-caller Brian Slpe, in his third NFL season, and Dave Mays, who's fighting lor a spot as the No. 3 field general. Veteran Bob Berry will direct Minnesota 'S offense since Coach Bud Grant has relegated Fran Tarkenton to the second string, at least temporarily, though Tarkentoo is etpected to perform. "We're going ID start with Mike and !lee what liappens," Gregg said " All three wiU get a chance, though. . "Mlnnelota is tough. It's a ·team that's been in the playof!J seven of the past ·• eight years. They l\1!11 have a super football team. We played them last year in league play and know how IDugh )bey are. They're sound in all departments." Gregg also lauded Grant, whose club also will be looting lor ita second .exhibitiOn victory. ·''They have a good coach In Bud Grant," added Gregg, whose rugged coaching philo10phy has been pallerned-for the most part.-..rter lhe late Vmce l.anbardi, for wh~m Gregg played at Green Bay. "It sbowll by how many times they've been in the playoffs. ''It's a very esperieneed foothall team. Nearly aU departments. They'll play some young people, 'too, just like us because they've to see them. But just Uke us, they'll be out to win!' In an attempt to do.that, the Vikings will start Willie Spencer at running back and rookies Sammie · White of Grambling and Len Willis of Ohio State at wide receivers. Chuck Foreinan also will see action, although he won't . start because he reported to camp late because of a contract squabble. Spencer, who played for Toronto and Memphis in the defunct World Football League, carried the baU 10 times lor an average of . slightly more than two vards in the Vikings-Kansas City game. He has bad knees. "Willie has had a ·good week of practice and he looks more confident out there," Grant said. "It has not been his injuries themselves that are hurting him. "It's the practice that he has had to miss because of them. Up unW now be just ha.sn.'t been liP to the same level of the rest of the team in terms of conditioning," Grant said of Spencer, who plafed high school football in nearby Masaillon. out in the ninth Inning after the A's tied the score on a double by Bill North and Campaneria' single. Dwight Evans and Fred Lynn homered for the Red Sox. Orioles 3, White Sox 0 Wayne Garland oltched a six-hitter, raising his record w 14-3, and Lee May hit his -21st homer lor iJie~iole~. who deal~ Francisco Barrios his sixth loss. It was ll'arked the ninth straight season in which May has hit 20 or more homers. Bob Grich also homered for the Orioles. TWlDI '' Yukees 8 Rod Carew's single drove in the winning run in the eighth inning for the Twins as Jim Hughes woo .his sixth game and New York reliever Sparky Lyle was nailed with his seventh setback. Olrla ChambUss hit a three-run hoiner for the Yankees. Brewen 5, Angdl 3 Bill Travers scored hiS 14th victory with the relief aid of Bill Cutro and Mike Hegan homered for the Brewers. CastrO came oo lifter the Angels scored a~ their runs In the seventh lnnins and lhut out the Angela the rest of the way. Gary RoiB was charged with hiB 14th defeat. lo•ltan• U, Rucen W Larvell Blanks singled ID trigger a three-run first inning and singled ln two runs ln the lleVetlth leading the Indians to their triumph In the first game. Buddy Bell's two-run single and Jim Bibby's lour-hit pitching enabled the Indians to complete the doubleheader sweep in the nightcap. bill reoffered ,. ! Bengals topple Lions, 26-14 (Md.), Rep. John Duncan (Tem.), Rep. Albert Johnsoo (Pa.), Rep. Stan Lundine (NY), Rep. John Murtha (Pa.), Rep. Carl Perkins (Ky. ), Rep. . Herman Schneebeli (Pa.), and Rep. Bud Shuster (Pa .). Under the provistons of the blll, ARC funds can be combined with a state's aUocatioo of Highway Trust funds and State dollars in several ways to bring. the formula lor ARC highway construction up to 90 percent federal !bare and 10 percent State share. O'NEIU. ELECI'ED . PHILADELPIUA (UP!)Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill was elected vice chairman of the Conference of Chief Justices or' the United States Saturday, O'Neill, who headed the National AsSociation of AttOCneys General and was a member of the executive committee of the Governor's Conlere11ce before asslll1lin!! his state court positioo, now is in line wbe chairman next year. ·. Connors gains OCC finals The Bengals got a slighl scare when regular quarterback Keri Anderson got kicked in the seat of the pant& after a Ill-yard fUll In the second quarter, Immediately left the game and didn't return. "A muacle lljjbtened up 111 him, but he's OK though," reported Jotm..m. ''Niillllnl serioaa, we jlllt dlcln 'I want to take a chance with him in 1 prHeaiOil game. Reserve quarterback John Reaves replaced Anderaoa and came tbroqb with llnl TD pasaea a 1Siyarder IG rookie BD!y Broob and a 1&yarder to rookie Archie Griffin. Griffin made an emhlrrasllng luln1ii8-and. .with hll fCII'IIIII' Oblo Stata coach Wood.J Hayea In !be . atand1 to boot- whlcb Detroit J'!llllde " - Hantar picked up and r111 ::: ;'lll'dl I By BERNARD BRENNER UPl Farm Editor WASIUNGTON (UP!) Republicall and Democratic farm campalgnen already are making unflattering remarks about each other'• agricultural policies, but their party platforms indicate there still are 11010e issues on "hich the warring farm factions cloee ranks agalnat "outside" critics. Some farm cooperatives, for example, have come under !Ire ln recent )'ears because of an alleged trend toward mooopolistlc control in marketing of milk and · some fruits and vegetables. But the draft of the Republican platform scheduled lor adoption this week in Kansas City pledges the GOP· to "reaffirm our support of the CapperVolstead Act," the ·half. century old law which allows cooperatives to do business w!thoutanti-tt'Ust prosecution as long as they do not create mooopolies and artiflcally inflate prices. The Democratic platform went even further, although the difference may be only semantic. It promised flatly to "support the Capper· Volstead Act in its present fonn." Tbe two parties, predictably, took sharply different stands on issues like farm price supports, with.the GOP advocating Continued use of the current system of relatively low supports. The Democratic platform did not .nention specific · support levels, bllt it talked in general terms of asaartng fanners .a chance to c:Over ttieir costs plus a reasonable profit, and party farm advisers said this would include more increases in supports than the GOP favors. In other areas, the farm platforms differ where one party has mentioned an issue - ~ .LARGE Both parties pledge to support rural electrlflcatioo and telephone services and ID take steps to curb "tu loss" farming by Investors who seek to reduce tans on bljj. non.farm incomes by using special tax provisions · designed for farmers. 16 oz. 4 oz. bltflcbt. I01m1lot of valuable lind. C'&lllhe claim ol it 11 a ''wife"? - MNCIIER Dar Rancher: lh oz. . +++ Dar Helen: It -na that 10 many famous people - financial giants, perlorme11, ~clana. Wlulual, near.geniua types - have retarded children. Haa anyooe ever dooe a survey · to delermine whether or not especially talented persons are more apt to produce mentally defective otbpring? l realize there's a fine line between genlua and Idiocy. Maybe these people •s genelleiiiCI'IIIIbledinreproductlon. - WONDERING (I.Q. 170) . Dear Won: Ihuch a survey has been made,l'm not aware oflt. Perhaps you IIIIIUIIIe famous near-genius types have a blgher percentage of retarded offspring because the families of these people are newaworthy. We bear about their children, often because the parents are deeply Involved in mental health work. Ordinary folk doo 't make headlines. . WbynotdiacusathiBatyournextMENSA' meeling, Won ? I think you'll be reafllllr'ed. - H. +++ Dear Helen: They say if you want to know what a woman wiU ~like 20 yelll'l hence, study her mother now. Does the same hold true of 8ona and lathers? - D. H. · · Dear D.: . Don't count on - or fear - either of these generalities. Some people become the .direct opposites of their parents, OChers drift back Into the same molds (even though they swear !bey wm't!). But most take on a few family traits while developing personalities of their own. - H. (P.S. An encouraging note : studies say that sons of working mothers seldom become bossy husbands, and hardly ever Insist the wife's place Ia in the home.} ·I Picnic honors Beat William G. Beat of Pomeroy was honored •recently on his 84th birthday with a picnic at Lake Hope. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Noel Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Young, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Young, Douglas and Kelley, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley YQung .n,y ~'Y pay lor hitt 1 nouee. II• lodly't .............. vatun Attl 1 Nationwide 16r dtt1ll1. P. J. PAULEY 804 W. Mlln, Pomeroy .·. PH: m.Ull of the . I)~· I 99 :' . . :.,, .. 208 E. Main l'h. H2-2586 Pomeroy, Ohio any part A lilreeo~~~onlhs live-In doean't conatltute a common-law lllll'liaae. But, I suggellt you collllllt a lawyer to be absolutely sure the Wllllln has no Ilea on you. - H. HouM 'IIIIUH hiYe doW ltd in the tast20 y.ara. Unliu · your e~raot htl dOubltd. ~ . I Two groups Brad· bQry Church of Christ par· ticlpated in the Sunday af· ternoon singspiration at the Bradford Church. They were "The New ~Creations" composed of Chriati Stanley, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Rodney Bailey, Greg Browning, Beverly Wilcox, Randy Haynes , Tanuny Stanley, Rita Bailey, )!ryan Wilcox, accompanied by MarUyn Wilcox; and "The Propheta" made up of Kevin King, Desi Jeffers, Greg Browning, Randy Hayes and Rocjney Bailey, accompanied at the plano by Kevin, ... ' Polly's Point-ers How to recycle I . •t>- Polly Cromer DEAlt t'OLL't - When you have a nylon or tricot nightgown that is worn.out at the top bui the bottom Is stiU in good shape, c111 off the lllp. Ma~e a half sUp out of the bottom . Measure for the desired length; attach elastic at the top and no further sewing is necessary . MABEL. leftnver coke in a botUe as an emergency cleaner to remove the film from the car windshield. Recently, I even used coffee from my thermos and it worked like a charm·.. too. Peri dically I run aU my soap scraps through my food chopper. Mixed with a little water the soap molds together into nice bars. When wrapPed in plastic wrap, one would hardly guess they were recycled. Mter such a job my 35 year old chopper is put in to soak and with the aid of a. kitchen brush gets a· renovation , too. After a good rinsing and drying it is stored in a plastic bag . - FRIEDA. DEAR POLLY ...,. To make the hose on my canister type vacuum cleaner last longer, I have braided a yarn rope that is just a' tilt shorter than the hose. Tbis is attached to the handle ·and to the end of the hose so that I pull on the rope rather than the hose and when the vacuum is put awav the rope just coils with the hose. Clothes that I no longer wear are recycled into pants , skirts and dresses for my daughter and patchwork blankets can also be made with little fuss and much money saved. Also, in~tead of buying individual receiving blankets lor a new baby, one !win size sheet blanket can be cut to make four such blankets . The edges have binding sewed around or can just be zigzag stitched on the sewing machine. PATRI CIA. Polly will send ·you one of her " peachy" thank·you cards, ideal for framing or placing in yo ur family scrapbook, U she use; your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star were honored at Thursday's meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Honored were Grace French, Naomi King, Euvetta Bechtle, Genevee DEARPOLLY - Recently, Chesher, Farle Kennedy, Kathy Miller, Evelyn Lewis, t used that popular ha~d soap Marie Hawkins and MaryIn with pumice in it to clean my Wilcox, past matrons, and stove and appliances when I Harry Chesher and Bill King, was out of my regular past matrons. . cleanser . It did a wonderful A thank-you note was read ·job that was ·better than any fr om James Euler . Sue cleaner I have used for this. ll .Floyd , worthy matron, and is a lot cheaper too.- VI. DEAR POLLY - After Harry Chesher, worthy patron pro tern ~ . presid~ . making bread or pastry I ~a om I Klng was sunshme save aU that excess flour that ·page . Refreshments were is on the board and slllre it in served by the Rev . and Mrs. a clean empty canister and Robert Kuhn . Following the when I need wflour meat or meeting a "do your own chicken before cooking I use lhing " auction was held with this flour !hat would other· proceeds gqing to the district wise be wasted. - JOLEEN. association. DEARPOLLY - Ikeeomv ?.>WW ... 'WWI\\0 JJJIU ' iP: plastic wrap in the refrigerator . Doing this helps il unroll more easily and cu Is down on waste, thus sa.ving pennies. - MRS. T.S. DEAR POLLY - My brood likes hoi cereals. I have found it is a sugar saver to sweeten · the water before I put the MONDAY cereal in to cook, and !here is ME!Gs.GALLIA Chapter a uniform · sweetness Ohio Civil Service Employes throughout. Assn. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at 1 save all plastic produce the Guiding Hand School in hags and always keep a Cheshire. folded one in rnY purse . I ·REVIVAL at the New cannotbegintoenumerateall Haven First Church of God · the emergency uses I have beginning Monday through found lor them. Aug. 22, 7:30 nightly. The" When on a trip, use that Rev. Joe Griffith of Ri timan · will be the guest speaker. HERE FOR VISIT Special singing each evening. Mrs. Nina Bland and Mrs. Public invited. Bruce Ward, th~ former Neva MIDDLEPORT Business Parsons, .of Akron, are the and Professional Women's guests of Mrs . Pearl Club, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Reynolds. Mrs. Ward will be picnic at the Route 33 returning to Akron with her Roaaside Park. Hamburger son this week. fry and wiener roast will be held with members to take WEDNE'.SDA y food enough for themselves OLD fashioned revival · and their ~ families . Th~ camp meeting. Aug. 11!-29, dessert and drinks will be ·-M:aplewood .Lake, Rt. 124, furm shed by the hostess above Syracuse. Bible study, In Style With comm1ttee , In the event of 10:30 a.m .; special singing, ~From ram, Ill<\. meellng WI!) be at 6:30 p.m., with Bissell the home o f Mrs. Alwilda Brothers , Gospel Tones, The • Werner, Middleport. · Choralaires, Haven Family ALL MEIGS High School singing; evening services, students interested in trying 7:30 . p.m. Spe~ker . 0. G.. out for the Meigs High golf McKlnne~ Publlc lDVIted and Middleport, o. team meet at · 10 a. m. Mon. free parking lor campers. day at Pomeroy Golf Course. Take clubs and be prepared to begin practicing that day. POMEROY WOMEN 'S DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Bowling Assn . meeting, • 01. " · J. ST.\fHII Dl; FWMAN MAl11 Monday, 7:30 p.m. at 01 .. «. H.i CHUNG Pomeroy Bo.wling Lanes. Social Calendar and Jennifer, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swart and Roma Sue, Colu!'nbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley · and Yvette and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beai of Pomeroy. :;:;:;:; ;::::::::::::::::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:~ I Family visits :·: ·:=: :::: ~· heritage house COU!CTJ a: -'- 252·3181 w TUEsDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Fick to have the program. SOUTHERN Local band ~10ste rs Tuesday, 8 p.m. following practice. Everyone . urged to a!tend. CHESTER Coun cil 323, Daughters of .America, . Tuesday night, 8 p.m . Practice to be held lor in· spection on. Sept. 7. All members and officers urged to attend the meeting. :l 1- COUPO N One or Two Day F'uli Denture Wvlce, Par!ials, Extractions •. z w c ALLER PAPER · ·~200 sheets - Wide ruled ~ fll' the day: American naturilllt John , Min.-Set., Z-4 p.m. Min.· Burroucba llld, '"11me doea ' Fri., 7-1 p.m. Mon., Wed .. aot beccme IICI'ed Jdll we rrt. · PHONE 992-3331. bave 1lwd it." I, PlASTIC RULER Assorted colors Reg . lfC COUPO N $129 With Coupon .· Limil 2 .. COUPON Durav Reg. $ Limit 2 Coupon 99 Wilh ' . COUPON 14 01. OZON SHAMPOO - · TRAVEL BAG - Assorted colors .;..Apricot, Green Apple, Strawberry - Baby s~ampoo form~ I• $ With Coupon Reg. 99c Limit 2 39 - Waterproof Inside and out $199 sua You chqice: LARGE-SIZE Reg. $4.00 Limil 2 With Coupon COUPON COUPON KIDDIE POPS 1716 AMERICAN 6· DIGIT POCKET Shari Package ol 70 Rei, . Sl.49 · CALCULATOR 79$ With Coupon Limit 2 Reg. $14.99 COUPON KNEE HI HOSE Top Scholar THEME BOOK For wear with pants. pantsuits, spgrtswear and midi and maxi. 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He recently received the promotion to commander. Mrs . Crooks and the children are now visiting in ColUmbus with her parents. Cmdr. Crooks has returned to South Carolina where he will be stationed until the middle of November when he will sail on the Can opus for Spain . · .---"l,_AFF • A • DAY His family will join him there · in early December for his 18 ~ ~-- month tour of duty. I ·- .. . · ~btU'iJOO&J~n~ . ~tPITION. 2•2• 4 I ·r"~" """''•• ,.,,, BACK FROM FWRIDA : 1 ~~~, ~L1:=~~~,,'~;·:~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar l. . " ):! ~· Reynolds, Middleport and n r, --~-.. - .. - their son and daughter-in· }.! fi, law, Mr . and Mrs. Val 1 ( :~ I ,,.r-, ., Reynolds, and children, ! "\]1 • Gwynn , Lynn and Val, returned Saturday night from ·--· ..- · " .... _,_.. .. · • ··:~~- two week vacation at Pine "Okay now, class, let's go over Island and around Fort once more what we should do in Myers, Fla . They abo visited the event our computer breaks. Disney World. Visiting here down." with the Reynolds family in July were Mrs. Reynolds ' sister and brother·in-law, Mr. ATTEND MEET and Mrs. 0. H. O'Halloren Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and son, Mike, of Rosemead, ptelddent of the · Middleport Calif. It was their first visit Buliness and , Profe881onal here in 35 years. They abo Women's Club, Mrs. EloiBe Wilaon, vice president, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dortha Sals~r, Elroy Conroy of Chester, and lleCI'etary, were in Well4tim in Lookout, W. Va. with recently to attend the district relatives. ., prelddenta' meeting held at • ..,..._~~~--the Coach Houae, 1>frs. Joan ·RIVERSIDE-·.MEDICAL .. -· ~!. Wood conducted the mee~ during which time plans were GROUP ·~ made for the !aU meeting, the Adl.a~t_!o ',! y~ careerist contest, and Vet..-ams the 11Pf1n11 conference. . Mlmwlal Hospital I oz. . rve heard tblt conunon.Jaw marriages are conaidered real mmla!l" "ln my ltate, and you have to aet legally "untied" or you rnlghtrun Into troUble about property, etc. 11111 WUIIIIIJived ~th me for lilree montbe. She left after 'I 10~ FAN CLUB +++ ' Jll today's prices? . 10 cr. a ••. Andbesuretolncludeaflve-yeardiaryl -H. reldld ··~ Prescription Drug Store ' Chapter meets Thursday How abouta combined 81ft: a weekend cruise perhaps or a ..aon pau ID tlle bcnrllng alley? ' ' COUftl~ ·. of... .n"" v..rr... , businesses." ~tnt t Dar Helen: We have an ~·Yound friend "ho bo'lrlll twice a week llld doll TOP eardiM. We piiD to lh'e her a bill bub lor . her birthday ln Past patrons and past 8lopttmber. BUt n 'rt lltampecl lbout glfti. She bu ewryth!ng matrons of Evangeline 1111 n.dl or Wlll!l,lllcluclq many lrlenda. Any suggestlon&? hand, leaDed for "long overdue" pt:\ltiJ'11111 of aid ID farm wor1i•rl In flelda ranging, from. . ~oualn& to education, 8J!d the GOP made no mention ol that lllue. On subjecta Uke eatate • taxes, however, . farm belt : voters may qeed a party : button to tell the Democrat& • from the Republicans. · • The Democratic platform : calls lor overhauling the : inheritance and lift tax structure "to alleviate 11010e of the legal problems faced by farm lamilles who would otherwise be forced .to liquidate their assets to pay the tax.'' · · Tbe GOP platform got. • more specific. It urged passage this year of ' "Republican • 8p0naored legislation now pending in Coogress which will·increase ' the $60,000 estate tax . examptioo to $200,000, aUow valuation of filrm property oo • a current use basis, and · provide lor extensloo of the , time of payment of estate tax . in the case of farms and small • fiomeount•'l fttwrance !ron\ Nllllanwldt ll dtllC 10 prottcl1yowr home 11 .l.fl~l ....l ·By Helen Bottel Perfect Glt for &pry Democrat&, oo the other 3days only- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 8 oz. Us • • • while the other hu - !Gr Cllle reuon or anolher - I'IGl mentlootd ll dlnctly Ill tbe formal platfonn., The GOP, lc. . eumple, endorlld prupouli lor labor le&illaUon 4e~laned to prevent alrlkea ln food pr. .cuon industrlel durin& critical barvtlt perlodl. The Democratic platform waa silent m that subJe:ct· youf tire inaurlhct wllJMIMIIW&, IRM.I'LU.... 11 ..CUlUQU1 , V. 1 Helen Help farm policy plank nighl but Was just putting the played Connors this year, finishingtouchesoo ber finals said he wiU mix up his shots win at that ~. against the former Clay "They give wimers the Courts champ bill the Pole's next day oft," pointed out exact strategy "Ia a secret, of RADIO VET DIF.'! U.S. Tennis Association course." NEW YORK (UP!) -Fred President Stan Malless. After a tough match with Smith, who wrote the "March ~ the women's doubles Solomon , Connors didn't of Time" radio program and finals, South Africans Linky "even want to think about it was a former dean of the Boshoff and Ilana Kloss (the finals) until game time ." Cincinnati College turned away American Laura Fibak and VUas locked in a Cooservatory of Music and an DuPont and Australian ferocious two-set match official of radio station WLW Wendy Turnbull, 6-Z, S-3, to S.unday lor nearly three in Cincinnati, died here hours. In the first set, Fibak Sillurday. He was 88. take the title. Coonors, a familiar face in -...s bebirMI four games ID one Smith was studio director tennis tourney finals, and but broke Vilas' serve three and announcer , for WL W Fibak, a not'IIO.familiar face straight times while holding when it ~ in 1923. He in that position, stwed their hill own all but ooce ID win 7.:i. traveled to'EUrope and Wrote views on the grueling match Each player held service a syndicated column called through regulation play in the "Broadcasting Abroad" 1111d ahead. "Every match is 110 tough,'' second set and Fibak won the returned to the U.S. to write said Poland's No. I player, tiebreaker, ~ to move Into for Time magazine. He "thai by the time you get to the finals. originated and authored the the finals, you're really tired. Connors, Belleville, Ill., "March of Time" progrllm. But I'll play my best, of jroke Solomon's serve thr~ Smith was named head of course." limes In the first set and held the Cincinnati College of This II Fibak's - first his own all but once to fashioo Music in 1941 and was name4 appearance in the finals of a a &-2 victory. He started out director when it merged with major tDumament. the second set winning the the conservatory in 1956. "Getting to the finals is •first two games but Solomoo what I play aU week for," lroke serve twice ·and held said Connors. "You may beat three tlmea to take a 5-2 lead. . llli! in the ffrllt or second Coonors turned the match round but YOu'll have a back around by winning the belluva time beating me in nell five games to win the set the finals." and the match and the right Flbak, who hasn't yet to play Fibak in the linala. · Special.value not." Warring parties do close ranks on one Highway funding WASHINGTON - Rep. Clarence Miller has reintroduced his bill to alter the funding fOMI)ula for the Appalachian Highway system with the supporl .of eight co-aponsors in the House of Representatives. Miller's bill, whiCh would switch the ARC highway fcrmula from its present 71).31) percent federal-elite level to 90-10 participation, ~ first introduced In May. Since then, Miller has communicated with State officials oo the impact of the bill in Ohio and sister ARC states, He has also Chaired a lor a touchdown. meeting ol House and Senate representatives fl'OOI the IllDetroit's ooly OCher TD state Appalachian reglonl!ld came too !ate to matter-« 4an upcoming ARC yard paas from Bill M1111$01l Governor's meeting whiCh Ill rookie Lawrence Gaines with just 11 seconds left in the. will concentrate on the new 90-10 funding proposal game. ''The completioo of the The Bengals got a 2'1-yard Appalachian Highway field goal from rookie OlrlB network .is important to the Bahr and the gift of a safety . continued growth of the when Detroit center Ed entire region,'' Miller IOI.d his O'Neil heaved a snap above-~ House colleagues in seeking the head of pmter Herman support for the bill. . Weaver and out of the Lions Joining in reintroducing the end zone. bill were Rep. Goodloe Byroo CINCINNATI (UP!) - It had been a dull first half of an ezhibition football game. Ten punts, lour fi~ld goal attempts and a 10.0 halftime score. Ho-lnun. But Cincinnati rookie Danny Reece knew how tD liven up a dull affair. He grabbed the second bell kickoff away froin a teammate and dashed 86 yards for a touchdown that sparked the Bengals to a 26-14 win over the Detroit Lions. And just to cap off the play that woke up 47,289 fans Saturday night, Reece held the baU in an extended hand and tantaliJingly waVed it at the hapless Detroit defenders as be galloped the !ina! 1o yards. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) But Bengals head coach Pre-tourney favorite Jimmy Bill Johnson figured that . Connors wiU trY to hold off move was a little too exciting. the upset tid of Poland's And dangerous. Wojlek Fibak in the finals of "I was enjoying !baking• the ns7,000 •U.S. Open Cay the baU at Detroit, but I Courts tennis championship immediately got told about oil !might. by Johnson," chuckled Reece . Connors, the 1975 Clay after the game. "The coach Court chimp and this year's told me never to bold tlle baU No. 1 seed, topped No. 6 seed out until I got Into the end Harold Sol(llloo, &-2, 7-9, in :wne." the .aemifmal round SUnday. Gregg · says his players' The rookie from Southern No. 11 seed Fiball advanced attitude in camp at Kent Cal alSo was told a story to to the finals by beating State University has been bring home the point-{! second-seeded Guillermo good. ' a-n•l Ken Viilas ol ArgentliiB, · ,.,. .,.....,... 7-S, 7-'. " Tbe guys have been · recoIIect ton ·~-t In the w(lllen's finals, No. working bard," relates Riley was ooce ao exci\!!d returning an 11 seed Kathy May became Gregg. "I can't complain after interception !Gr an apparent queen ol the Clay Courts by about that. touchdown !bat be spiked the defeating No. 10 Brigitte "! feet like progress has baU-oo the five-yard line. CUypers 6-4, "'· G-2. May been made. But there's The other team recovered. qualified for the finals by always something better you , "Oh well," 'shrugged ousting top-~eeded Lesley can do. There's always room Reece, "it was a greatleeling Hunt in the quarierfinals and to improve. We think we'ft and l was enjoying it." eliminating unaeeded improved some (from last ~really shouldn't haw Fiorella Bonicelli in the season). You bave to be fielded the kickoff because it semis. inspired to play against Min· "!IS headed stralgh~ toward The win, which earned the neaota and we are." co-;eturn man Willie Shelby ... 20-year-i!ld from Beverly Besides scatback Greg "II was W'dlie's baU but HUla $6,000, was the first of Pru!U and Cleo Miller, the from the side I could 1ee it ber y~ pro tenn1a career. • &owns plan tO· use rookie was dropping quickly and May didn't em~ 11ee111 to Mike Pruitt, their No. 1 draft figured Willie couldn't tell. So mind !bat lhe had nn-(1 her Galia Christian School choice,inthebackfieldaloog Iranover,saidlwastaklngit lliglt to T<ronto, !be next with Larry Poole, sidelined and look oft.'' stop on the tour. She was to •null claaes with injuries most of last The win was Cincinnati's have left at 6 p.m. &wday ·quality educaUoa season. ( . third straigbl pre-season •-deiiiOIIIIIUIUaaal victory without a lou, while · "~ also want to 1ee Dave Detroit suffered ita third EdaeUlag lbe •whole cbOd Logan,"Greggsaldolh!JNo. exhibition defeat in four to live ....ad• ally loday. 3 draft choice, a wide outings. (Jolm 11:11) receiver, who's expected ID "We can't play any worse be paired with Reggie Rucker offensively," grimaced Liona Appllealioas aow beiag since Paul Warfield didn't head coach Rick Fonano, accepted. practice last week due to the noting his club made ooly one Phoae: 441-3e41 death of his mother, who had 1st and 10 in 16 key third· cancer. down plays and netted only 56 offensive yards the first hall. "Receivers dropped balls, pass protection lroke down, guy• ran the wrong routes and caused the qUarterback . to be sacked," Forzano enumerated. "But we're not that bad oll-alleast, I certainly hope -· t-,..... " with Coupon Lim II 2 SCHOOL bAG · Reg. S1 .49 $ 99 Wilh Coupon Llmll2 �' 4-The Dally Sentfnel, Middle .ort-Pomeroy, 0 .. Mooday, Aug. 16, 1976 Hassler snaps long losing streak By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer There was no c~ampagne 1alting for Andy Hassler in i.hc Kansas City Royals ' clutmouse Sunday after he scored his second victory for the American League's Western Diviston leaders. Hassler's new teammates are accepting one of baseball's aUtime losers as a winner. . Hassler found a bottle of champagne - compliments of his teammates-waiting for him at his dressing cubicle Aug. 6 after snapping an Ill-game losing streak spread over two years. There wasn't even a glass of water SUnday but it dJdn't matter tD Hassler. defeated the Detroit Tigers 7· 3 and maintained th~lr seven· game lesd over tl)e Oakland A'' , who stretched their !'(inning streak to nine games. Amos OUs hit a tworun first-iMing homer and Frank White had a pair of RBI to lead Kansas City's 1~ hit attack. The A's beat the Bostoo Red Sox 1!-7, the Baltimore Orioles ' topped the Chicago White Sox ~. the Minnesota Twins shaded the New York . Yankees 9-8, the Mllwalikee Brewers downed · the California Angels ~. and the Cleveland Indians scored 6-4 and :i-o victories over tbe Texas Rangers in other AL games. A's 8, Red Sox 7 The A's stretched their !~~inning streak to nine games . when they scored two runs In the eighth and ninth inning~. overcoming a 7-4 Boston lead. Don Baylor's double scored Bert Campaneris with two "That champagne wll.'l a on~e thing," said Hassler, who has a 2.i 1 earned run average in 46 innings since going from the california Angela to the Royals and is assured of being a starter for them the rest of the season. "The big thing here IB that people have confidence in me. You know you're not just a mop-up man." :·we always had coofidence . in Andy despite an those losses," says' Manager, Whitey Herzog. "He has a splendid arm and we felt that aU he needed was a change of scenery." Hassler allowed six hils and all three runs in 8everi innings as the Royals Browns host Minnesota CLEVELAND (UP!) Coach Forrest Gregg of the Cleveland Browns says you never look past victory. "Any time you win it's an opportune time," he adds. That's especially true if it's against the Minnesota VIkings, who face the Browns tonight at Municipal Stadium. • Mike Phipps will start at quarterback for the Browns, looking for their second win against one loss in pre-6ellson competition - having bornbarded the Atlanta Falcons · 31·7 Aug. 7. . Gregg also will use back-up signal-caller Brian Slpe, in his third NFL season, and Dave Mays, who's fighting lor a spot as the No. 3 field general. Veteran Bob Berry will direct Minnesota 'S offense since Coach Bud Grant has relegated Fran Tarkenton to the second string, at least temporarily, though Tarkentoo is etpected to perform. "We're going ID start with Mike and !lee what liappens," Gregg said " All three wiU get a chance, though. . "Mlnnelota is tough. It's a ·team that's been in the playof!J seven of the past ·• eight years. They l\1!11 have a super football team. We played them last year in league play and know how IDugh )bey are. They're sound in all departments." Gregg also lauded Grant, whose club also will be looting lor ita second .exhibitiOn victory. ·''They have a good coach In Bud Grant," added Gregg, whose rugged coaching philo10phy has been pallerned-for the most part.-..rter lhe late Vmce l.anbardi, for wh~m Gregg played at Green Bay. "It sbowll by how many times they've been in the playoffs. ''It's a very esperieneed foothall team. Nearly aU departments. They'll play some young people, 'too, just like us because they've to see them. But just Uke us, they'll be out to win!' In an attempt to do.that, the Vikings will start Willie Spencer at running back and rookies Sammie · White of Grambling and Len Willis of Ohio State at wide receivers. Chuck Foreinan also will see action, although he won't . start because he reported to camp late because of a contract squabble. Spencer, who played for Toronto and Memphis in the defunct World Football League, carried the baU 10 times lor an average of . slightly more than two vards in the Vikings-Kansas City game. He has bad knees. "Willie has had a ·good week of practice and he looks more confident out there," Grant said. "It has not been his injuries themselves that are hurting him. "It's the practice that he has had to miss because of them. Up unW now be just ha.sn.'t been liP to the same level of the rest of the team in terms of conditioning," Grant said of Spencer, who plafed high school football in nearby Masaillon. out in the ninth Inning after the A's tied the score on a double by Bill North and Campaneria' single. Dwight Evans and Fred Lynn homered for the Red Sox. Orioles 3, White Sox 0 Wayne Garland oltched a six-hitter, raising his record w 14-3, and Lee May hit his -21st homer lor iJie~iole~. who deal~ Francisco Barrios his sixth loss. It was ll'arked the ninth straight season in which May has hit 20 or more homers. Bob Grich also homered for the Orioles. TWlDI '' Yukees 8 Rod Carew's single drove in the winning run in the eighth inning for the Twins as Jim Hughes woo .his sixth game and New York reliever Sparky Lyle was nailed with his seventh setback. Olrla ChambUss hit a three-run hoiner for the Yankees. Brewen 5, Angdl 3 Bill Travers scored hiS 14th victory with the relief aid of Bill Cutro and Mike Hegan homered for the Brewers. CastrO came oo lifter the Angels scored a~ their runs In the seventh lnnins and lhut out the Angela the rest of the way. Gary RoiB was charged with hiB 14th defeat. lo•ltan• U, Rucen W Larvell Blanks singled ID trigger a three-run first inning and singled ln two runs ln the lleVetlth leading the Indians to their triumph In the first game. Buddy Bell's two-run single and Jim Bibby's lour-hit pitching enabled the Indians to complete the doubleheader sweep in the nightcap. bill reoffered ,. ! Bengals topple Lions, 26-14 (Md.), Rep. John Duncan (Tem.), Rep. Albert Johnsoo (Pa.), Rep. Stan Lundine (NY), Rep. John Murtha (Pa.), Rep. Carl Perkins (Ky. ), Rep. . Herman Schneebeli (Pa.), and Rep. Bud Shuster (Pa .). Under the provistons of the blll, ARC funds can be combined with a state's aUocatioo of Highway Trust funds and State dollars in several ways to bring. the formula lor ARC highway construction up to 90 percent federal !bare and 10 percent State share. O'NEIU. ELECI'ED . PHILADELPIUA (UP!)Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice C. William O'Neill was elected vice chairman of the Conference of Chief Justices or' the United States Saturday, O'Neill, who headed the National AsSociation of AttOCneys General and was a member of the executive committee of the Governor's Conlere11ce before asslll1lin!! his state court positioo, now is in line wbe chairman next year. ·. Connors gains OCC finals The Bengals got a slighl scare when regular quarterback Keri Anderson got kicked in the seat of the pant& after a Ill-yard fUll In the second quarter, Immediately left the game and didn't return. "A muacle lljjbtened up 111 him, but he's OK though," reported Jotm..m. ''Niillllnl serioaa, we jlllt dlcln 'I want to take a chance with him in 1 prHeaiOil game. Reserve quarterback John Reaves replaced Anderaoa and came tbroqb with llnl TD pasaea a 1Siyarder IG rookie BD!y Broob and a 1&yarder to rookie Archie Griffin. Griffin made an emhlrrasllng luln1ii8-and. .with hll fCII'IIIII' Oblo Stata coach Wood.J Hayea In !be . atand1 to boot- whlcb Detroit J'!llllde " - Hantar picked up and r111 ::: ;'lll'dl I By BERNARD BRENNER UPl Farm Editor WASIUNGTON (UP!) Republicall and Democratic farm campalgnen already are making unflattering remarks about each other'• agricultural policies, but their party platforms indicate there still are 11010e issues on "hich the warring farm factions cloee ranks agalnat "outside" critics. Some farm cooperatives, for example, have come under !Ire ln recent )'ears because of an alleged trend toward mooopolistlc control in marketing of milk and · some fruits and vegetables. But the draft of the Republican platform scheduled lor adoption this week in Kansas City pledges the GOP· to "reaffirm our support of the CapperVolstead Act," the ·half. century old law which allows cooperatives to do business w!thoutanti-tt'Ust prosecution as long as they do not create mooopolies and artiflcally inflate prices. The Democratic platform went even further, although the difference may be only semantic. It promised flatly to "support the Capper· Volstead Act in its present fonn." Tbe two parties, predictably, took sharply different stands on issues like farm price supports, with.the GOP advocating Continued use of the current system of relatively low supports. The Democratic platform did not .nention specific · support levels, bllt it talked in general terms of asaartng fanners .a chance to c:Over ttieir costs plus a reasonable profit, and party farm advisers said this would include more increases in supports than the GOP favors. In other areas, the farm platforms differ where one party has mentioned an issue - ~ .LARGE Both parties pledge to support rural electrlflcatioo and telephone services and ID take steps to curb "tu loss" farming by Investors who seek to reduce tans on bljj. non.farm incomes by using special tax provisions · designed for farmers. 16 oz. 4 oz. bltflcbt. I01m1lot of valuable lind. C'&lllhe claim ol it 11 a ''wife"? - MNCIIER Dar Rancher: lh oz. . +++ Dar Helen: It -na that 10 many famous people - financial giants, perlorme11, ~clana. Wlulual, near.geniua types - have retarded children. Haa anyooe ever dooe a survey · to delermine whether or not especially talented persons are more apt to produce mentally defective otbpring? l realize there's a fine line between genlua and Idiocy. Maybe these people •s genelleiiiCI'IIIIbledinreproductlon. - WONDERING (I.Q. 170) . Dear Won: Ihuch a survey has been made,l'm not aware oflt. Perhaps you IIIIIUIIIe famous near-genius types have a blgher percentage of retarded offspring because the families of these people are newaworthy. We bear about their children, often because the parents are deeply Involved in mental health work. Ordinary folk doo 't make headlines. . WbynotdiacusathiBatyournextMENSA' meeling, Won ? I think you'll be reafllllr'ed. - H. +++ Dear Helen: They say if you want to know what a woman wiU ~like 20 yelll'l hence, study her mother now. Does the same hold true of 8ona and lathers? - D. H. · · Dear D.: . Don't count on - or fear - either of these generalities. Some people become the .direct opposites of their parents, OChers drift back Into the same molds (even though they swear !bey wm't!). But most take on a few family traits while developing personalities of their own. - H. (P.S. An encouraging note : studies say that sons of working mothers seldom become bossy husbands, and hardly ever Insist the wife's place Ia in the home.} ·I Picnic honors Beat William G. Beat of Pomeroy was honored •recently on his 84th birthday with a picnic at Lake Hope. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Noel Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Young, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Young, Douglas and Kelley, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bradley YQung .n,y ~'Y pay lor hitt 1 nouee. II• lodly't .............. vatun Attl 1 Nationwide 16r dtt1ll1. P. J. PAULEY 804 W. Mlln, Pomeroy .·. PH: m.Ull of the . I)~· I 99 :' . . :.,, .. 208 E. Main l'h. H2-2586 Pomeroy, Ohio any part A lilreeo~~~onlhs live-In doean't conatltute a common-law lllll'liaae. But, I suggellt you collllllt a lawyer to be absolutely sure the Wllllln has no Ilea on you. - H. HouM 'IIIIUH hiYe doW ltd in the tast20 y.ara. Unliu · your e~raot htl dOubltd. ~ . I Two groups Brad· bQry Church of Christ par· ticlpated in the Sunday af· ternoon singspiration at the Bradford Church. They were "The New ~Creations" composed of Chriati Stanley, Desi Jeffers, Kevin King, Rodney Bailey, Greg Browning, Beverly Wilcox, Randy Haynes , Tanuny Stanley, Rita Bailey, )!ryan Wilcox, accompanied by MarUyn Wilcox; and "The Propheta" made up of Kevin King, Desi Jeffers, Greg Browning, Randy Hayes and Rocjney Bailey, accompanied at the plano by Kevin, ... ' Polly's Point-ers How to recycle I . •t>- Polly Cromer DEAlt t'OLL't - When you have a nylon or tricot nightgown that is worn.out at the top bui the bottom Is stiU in good shape, c111 off the lllp. Ma~e a half sUp out of the bottom . Measure for the desired length; attach elastic at the top and no further sewing is necessary . MABEL. leftnver coke in a botUe as an emergency cleaner to remove the film from the car windshield. Recently, I even used coffee from my thermos and it worked like a charm·.. too. Peri dically I run aU my soap scraps through my food chopper. Mixed with a little water the soap molds together into nice bars. When wrapPed in plastic wrap, one would hardly guess they were recycled. Mter such a job my 35 year old chopper is put in to soak and with the aid of a. kitchen brush gets a· renovation , too. After a good rinsing and drying it is stored in a plastic bag . - FRIEDA. DEAR POLLY ...,. To make the hose on my canister type vacuum cleaner last longer, I have braided a yarn rope that is just a' tilt shorter than the hose. Tbis is attached to the handle ·and to the end of the hose so that I pull on the rope rather than the hose and when the vacuum is put awav the rope just coils with the hose. Clothes that I no longer wear are recycled into pants , skirts and dresses for my daughter and patchwork blankets can also be made with little fuss and much money saved. Also, in~tead of buying individual receiving blankets lor a new baby, one !win size sheet blanket can be cut to make four such blankets . The edges have binding sewed around or can just be zigzag stitched on the sewing machine. PATRI CIA. Polly will send ·you one of her " peachy" thank·you cards, ideal for framing or placing in yo ur family scrapbook, U she use; your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write Polly's Pointers In care of this newspaper. Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star were honored at Thursday's meeting at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Honored were Grace French, Naomi King, Euvetta Bechtle, Genevee DEARPOLLY - Recently, Chesher, Farle Kennedy, Kathy Miller, Evelyn Lewis, t used that popular ha~d soap Marie Hawkins and MaryIn with pumice in it to clean my Wilcox, past matrons, and stove and appliances when I Harry Chesher and Bill King, was out of my regular past matrons. . cleanser . It did a wonderful A thank-you note was read ·job that was ·better than any fr om James Euler . Sue cleaner I have used for this. ll .Floyd , worthy matron, and is a lot cheaper too.- VI. DEAR POLLY - After Harry Chesher, worthy patron pro tern ~ . presid~ . making bread or pastry I ~a om I Klng was sunshme save aU that excess flour that ·page . Refreshments were is on the board and slllre it in served by the Rev . and Mrs. a clean empty canister and Robert Kuhn . Following the when I need wflour meat or meeting a "do your own chicken before cooking I use lhing " auction was held with this flour !hat would other· proceeds gqing to the district wise be wasted. - JOLEEN. association. DEARPOLLY - Ikeeomv ?.>WW ... 'WWI\\0 JJJIU ' iP: plastic wrap in the refrigerator . Doing this helps il unroll more easily and cu Is down on waste, thus sa.ving pennies. - MRS. T.S. DEAR POLLY - My brood likes hoi cereals. I have found it is a sugar saver to sweeten · the water before I put the MONDAY cereal in to cook, and !here is ME!Gs.GALLIA Chapter a uniform · sweetness Ohio Civil Service Employes throughout. Assn. Monday, 7:30 p.m. at 1 save all plastic produce the Guiding Hand School in hags and always keep a Cheshire. folded one in rnY purse . I ·REVIVAL at the New cannotbegintoenumerateall Haven First Church of God · the emergency uses I have beginning Monday through found lor them. Aug. 22, 7:30 nightly. The" When on a trip, use that Rev. Joe Griffith of Ri timan · will be the guest speaker. HERE FOR VISIT Special singing each evening. Mrs. Nina Bland and Mrs. Public invited. Bruce Ward, th~ former Neva MIDDLEPORT Business Parsons, .of Akron, are the and Professional Women's guests of Mrs . Pearl Club, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Reynolds. Mrs. Ward will be picnic at the Route 33 returning to Akron with her Roaaside Park. Hamburger son this week. fry and wiener roast will be held with members to take WEDNE'.SDA y food enough for themselves OLD fashioned revival · and their ~ families . Th~ camp meeting. Aug. 11!-29, dessert and drinks will be ·-M:aplewood .Lake, Rt. 124, furm shed by the hostess above Syracuse. Bible study, In Style With comm1ttee , In the event of 10:30 a.m .; special singing, ~From ram, Ill<\. meellng WI!) be at 6:30 p.m., with Bissell the home o f Mrs. Alwilda Brothers , Gospel Tones, The • Werner, Middleport. · Choralaires, Haven Family ALL MEIGS High School singing; evening services, students interested in trying 7:30 . p.m. Spe~ker . 0. G.. out for the Meigs High golf McKlnne~ Publlc lDVIted and Middleport, o. team meet at · 10 a. m. Mon. free parking lor campers. day at Pomeroy Golf Course. Take clubs and be prepared to begin practicing that day. POMEROY WOMEN 'S DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE Bowling Assn . meeting, • 01. " · J. ST.\fHII Dl; FWMAN MAl11 Monday, 7:30 p.m. at 01 .. «. H.i CHUNG Pomeroy Bo.wling Lanes. Social Calendar and Jennifer, Xenia; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swart and Roma Sue, Colu!'nbus; Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley · and Yvette and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beai of Pomeroy. :;:;:;:; ;::::::::::::::::: ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:~ I Family visits :·: ·:=: :::: ~· heritage house COU!CTJ a: -'- 252·3181 w TUEsDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Fick to have the program. SOUTHERN Local band ~10ste rs Tuesday, 8 p.m. following practice. Everyone . urged to a!tend. CHESTER Coun cil 323, Daughters of .America, . Tuesday night, 8 p.m . Practice to be held lor in· spection on. Sept. 7. 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He recently received the promotion to commander. Mrs . Crooks and the children are now visiting in ColUmbus with her parents. Cmdr. Crooks has returned to South Carolina where he will be stationed until the middle of November when he will sail on the Can opus for Spain . · .---"l,_AFF • A • DAY His family will join him there · in early December for his 18 ~ ~-- month tour of duty. I ·- .. . · ~btU'iJOO&J~n~ . ~tPITION. 2•2• 4 I ·r"~" """''•• ,.,,, BACK FROM FWRIDA : 1 ~~~, ~L1:=~~~,,'~;·:~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar l. . " ):! ~· Reynolds, Middleport and n r, --~-.. - .. - their son and daughter-in· }.! fi, law, Mr . and Mrs. Val 1 ( :~ I ,,.r-, ., Reynolds, and children, ! "\]1 • Gwynn , Lynn and Val, returned Saturday night from ·--· ..- · " .... _,_.. .. · • ··:~~- two week vacation at Pine "Okay now, class, let's go over Island and around Fort once more what we should do in Myers, Fla . They abo visited the event our computer breaks. Disney World. Visiting here down." with the Reynolds family in July were Mrs. Reynolds ' sister and brother·in-law, Mr. ATTEND MEET and Mrs. 0. H. O'Halloren Mrs. Alwilda Werner, and son, Mike, of Rosemead, ptelddent of the · Middleport Calif. It was their first visit Buliness and , Profe881onal here in 35 years. They abo Women's Club, Mrs. EloiBe Wilaon, vice president, and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dortha Sals~r, Elroy Conroy of Chester, and lleCI'etary, were in Well4tim in Lookout, W. Va. with recently to attend the district relatives. ., prelddenta' meeting held at • ..,..._~~~--the Coach Houae, 1>frs. Joan ·RIVERSIDE-·.MEDICAL .. -· ~!. Wood conducted the mee~ during which time plans were GROUP ·~ made for the !aU meeting, the Adl.a~t_!o ',! y~ careerist contest, and Vet..-ams the 11Pf1n11 conference. . Mlmwlal Hospital I oz. . rve heard tblt conunon.Jaw marriages are conaidered real mmla!l" "ln my ltate, and you have to aet legally "untied" or you rnlghtrun Into troUble about property, etc. 11111 WUIIIIIJived ~th me for lilree montbe. She left after 'I 10~ FAN CLUB +++ ' Jll today's prices? . 10 cr. a ••. Andbesuretolncludeaflve-yeardiaryl -H. reldld ··~ Prescription Drug Store ' Chapter meets Thursday How abouta combined 81ft: a weekend cruise perhaps or a ..aon pau ID tlle bcnrllng alley? ' ' COUftl~ ·. of... .n"" v..rr... , businesses." ~tnt t Dar Helen: We have an ~·Yound friend "ho bo'lrlll twice a week llld doll TOP eardiM. We piiD to lh'e her a bill bub lor . her birthday ln Past patrons and past 8lopttmber. BUt n 'rt lltampecl lbout glfti. She bu ewryth!ng matrons of Evangeline 1111 n.dl or Wlll!l,lllcluclq many lrlenda. Any suggestlon&? hand, leaDed for "long overdue" pt:\ltiJ'11111 of aid ID farm wor1i•rl In flelda ranging, from. . ~oualn& to education, 8J!d the GOP made no mention ol that lllue. On subjecta Uke eatate • taxes, however, . farm belt : voters may qeed a party : button to tell the Democrat& • from the Republicans. · • The Democratic platform : calls lor overhauling the : inheritance and lift tax structure "to alleviate 11010e of the legal problems faced by farm lamilles who would otherwise be forced .to liquidate their assets to pay the tax.'' · · Tbe GOP platform got. • more specific. It urged passage this year of ' "Republican • 8p0naored legislation now pending in Coogress which will·increase ' the $60,000 estate tax . examptioo to $200,000, aUow valuation of filrm property oo • a current use basis, and · provide lor extensloo of the , time of payment of estate tax . in the case of farms and small • fiomeount•'l fttwrance !ron\ Nllllanwldt ll dtllC 10 prottcl1yowr home 11 .l.fl~l ....l ·By Helen Bottel Perfect Glt for &pry Democrat&, oo the other 3days only- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 8 oz. Us • • • while the other hu - !Gr Cllle reuon or anolher - I'IGl mentlootd ll dlnctly Ill tbe formal platfonn., The GOP, lc. . eumple, endorlld prupouli lor labor le&illaUon 4e~laned to prevent alrlkea ln food pr. .cuon industrlel durin& critical barvtlt perlodl. The Democratic platform waa silent m that subJe:ct· youf tire inaurlhct wllJMIMIIW&, IRM.I'LU.... 11 ..CUlUQU1 , V. 1 Helen Help farm policy plank nighl but Was just putting the played Connors this year, finishingtouchesoo ber finals said he wiU mix up his shots win at that ~. against the former Clay "They give wimers the Courts champ bill the Pole's next day oft," pointed out exact strategy "Ia a secret, of RADIO VET DIF.'! U.S. Tennis Association course." NEW YORK (UP!) -Fred President Stan Malless. After a tough match with Smith, who wrote the "March ~ the women's doubles Solomon , Connors didn't of Time" radio program and finals, South Africans Linky "even want to think about it was a former dean of the Boshoff and Ilana Kloss (the finals) until game time ." Cincinnati College turned away American Laura Fibak and VUas locked in a Cooservatory of Music and an DuPont and Australian ferocious two-set match official of radio station WLW Wendy Turnbull, 6-Z, S-3, to S.unday lor nearly three in Cincinnati, died here hours. In the first set, Fibak Sillurday. He was 88. take the title. Coonors, a familiar face in -...s bebirMI four games ID one Smith was studio director tennis tourney finals, and but broke Vilas' serve three and announcer , for WL W Fibak, a not'IIO.familiar face straight times while holding when it ~ in 1923. He in that position, stwed their hill own all but ooce ID win 7.:i. traveled to'EUrope and Wrote views on the grueling match Each player held service a syndicated column called through regulation play in the "Broadcasting Abroad" 1111d ahead. "Every match is 110 tough,'' second set and Fibak won the returned to the U.S. to write said Poland's No. I player, tiebreaker, ~ to move Into for Time magazine. He "thai by the time you get to the finals. originated and authored the the finals, you're really tired. Connors, Belleville, Ill., "March of Time" progrllm. But I'll play my best, of jroke Solomon's serve thr~ Smith was named head of course." limes In the first set and held the Cincinnati College of This II Fibak's - first his own all but once to fashioo Music in 1941 and was name4 appearance in the finals of a a &-2 victory. He started out director when it merged with major tDumament. the second set winning the the conservatory in 1956. "Getting to the finals is •first two games but Solomoo what I play aU week for," lroke serve twice ·and held said Connors. "You may beat three tlmea to take a 5-2 lead. . llli! in the ffrllt or second Coonors turned the match round but YOu'll have a back around by winning the belluva time beating me in nell five games to win the set the finals." and the match and the right Flbak, who hasn't yet to play Fibak in the linala. · Special.value not." Warring parties do close ranks on one Highway funding WASHINGTON - Rep. Clarence Miller has reintroduced his bill to alter the funding fOMI)ula for the Appalachian Highway system with the supporl .of eight co-aponsors in the House of Representatives. Miller's bill, whiCh would switch the ARC highway fcrmula from its present 71).31) percent federal-elite level to 90-10 participation, ~ first introduced In May. Since then, Miller has communicated with State officials oo the impact of the bill in Ohio and sister ARC states, He has also Chaired a lor a touchdown. meeting ol House and Senate representatives fl'OOI the IllDetroit's ooly OCher TD state Appalachian reglonl!ld came too !ate to matter-« 4an upcoming ARC yard paas from Bill M1111$01l Governor's meeting whiCh Ill rookie Lawrence Gaines with just 11 seconds left in the. will concentrate on the new 90-10 funding proposal game. ''The completioo of the The Bengals got a 2'1-yard Appalachian Highway field goal from rookie OlrlB network .is important to the Bahr and the gift of a safety . continued growth of the when Detroit center Ed entire region,'' Miller IOI.d his O'Neil heaved a snap above-~ House colleagues in seeking the head of pmter Herman support for the bill. . Weaver and out of the Lions Joining in reintroducing the end zone. bill were Rep. Goodloe Byroo CINCINNATI (UP!) - It had been a dull first half of an ezhibition football game. Ten punts, lour fi~ld goal attempts and a 10.0 halftime score. Ho-lnun. But Cincinnati rookie Danny Reece knew how tD liven up a dull affair. He grabbed the second bell kickoff away froin a teammate and dashed 86 yards for a touchdown that sparked the Bengals to a 26-14 win over the Detroit Lions. And just to cap off the play that woke up 47,289 fans Saturday night, Reece held the baU in an extended hand and tantaliJingly waVed it at the hapless Detroit defenders as be galloped the !ina! 1o yards. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) But Bengals head coach Pre-tourney favorite Jimmy Bill Johnson figured that . Connors wiU trY to hold off move was a little too exciting. the upset tid of Poland's And dangerous. Wojlek Fibak in the finals of "I was enjoying !baking• the ns7,000 •U.S. Open Cay the baU at Detroit, but I Courts tennis championship immediately got told about oil !might. by Johnson," chuckled Reece . Connors, the 1975 Clay after the game. "The coach Court chimp and this year's told me never to bold tlle baU No. 1 seed, topped No. 6 seed out until I got Into the end Harold Sol(llloo, &-2, 7-9, in :wne." the .aemifmal round SUnday. Gregg · says his players' The rookie from Southern No. 11 seed Fiball advanced attitude in camp at Kent Cal alSo was told a story to to the finals by beating State University has been bring home the point-{! second-seeded Guillermo good. ' a-n•l Ken Viilas ol ArgentliiB, · ,.,. .,.....,... 7-S, 7-'. " Tbe guys have been · recoIIect ton ·~-t In the w(lllen's finals, No. working bard," relates Riley was ooce ao exci\!!d returning an 11 seed Kathy May became Gregg. "I can't complain after interception !Gr an apparent queen ol the Clay Courts by about that. touchdown !bat be spiked the defeating No. 10 Brigitte "! feet like progress has baU-oo the five-yard line. CUypers 6-4, "'· G-2. May been made. But there's The other team recovered. qualified for the finals by always something better you , "Oh well," 'shrugged ousting top-~eeded Lesley can do. There's always room Reece, "it was a greatleeling Hunt in the quarierfinals and to improve. We think we'ft and l was enjoying it." eliminating unaeeded improved some (from last ~really shouldn't haw Fiorella Bonicelli in the season). You bave to be fielded the kickoff because it semis. inspired to play against Min· "!IS headed stralgh~ toward The win, which earned the neaota and we are." co-;eturn man Willie Shelby ... 20-year-i!ld from Beverly Besides scatback Greg "II was W'dlie's baU but HUla $6,000, was the first of Pru!U and Cleo Miller, the from the side I could 1ee it ber y~ pro tenn1a career. • &owns plan tO· use rookie was dropping quickly and May didn't em~ 11ee111 to Mike Pruitt, their No. 1 draft figured Willie couldn't tell. So mind !bat lhe had nn-(1 her Galia Christian School choice,inthebackfieldaloog Iranover,saidlwastaklngit lliglt to T<ronto, !be next with Larry Poole, sidelined and look oft.'' stop on the tour. She was to •null claaes with injuries most of last The win was Cincinnati's have left at 6 p.m. &wday ·quality educaUoa season. ( . third straigbl pre-season •-deiiiOIIIIIUIUaaal victory without a lou, while · "~ also want to 1ee Dave Detroit suffered ita third EdaeUlag lbe •whole cbOd Logan,"Greggsaldolh!JNo. exhibition defeat in four to live ....ad• ally loday. 3 draft choice, a wide outings. (Jolm 11:11) receiver, who's expected ID "We can't play any worse be paired with Reggie Rucker offensively," grimaced Liona Appllealioas aow beiag since Paul Warfield didn't head coach Rick Fonano, accepted. practice last week due to the noting his club made ooly one Phoae: 441-3e41 death of his mother, who had 1st and 10 in 16 key third· cancer. down plays and netted only 56 offensive yards the first hall. "Receivers dropped balls, pass protection lroke down, guy• ran the wrong routes and caused the qUarterback . to be sacked," Forzano enumerated. "But we're not that bad oll-alleast, I certainly hope -· t-,..... " with Coupon Lim II 2 SCHOOL bAG · Reg. S1 .49 $ 99 Wilh Coupon Llmll2 �• A- 'l'he DallvSentlnel,Micldletlor>-PameroY. 0 .. Monday, Aug. 16, 1t'IS IIOTIC E OF SALI! IN THE COMMON P'LI!AS COUitT OF MI!IG S COUNTY , Ohio The Athen s Coun ty Savlnts & Loin C:o., 1n Otl to corp . :t:~~:::~:~::~~:::u: For Fast Resul's Use The Sentinel Classifieds B. Serf, • Lotn, an Ohio corp. I Yl . VI. Fred I . Gottleln & B• rbu•~ A. Gotgl t ln, t t 11 . Clll No. U ,OSI Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE Issued by the Common Plus c ourt of Meigs County, 01'110 , 1 w ill offer for sale a t publ ic au cti on on t he lrd day of Sepltmber , 1976, ot 10 :00 A.M . on tP'It courthouse steps 1t lht COURTHOUSE In Pomeroy , Ohio, the follow ing descrl btd reel es111e : Situa te In the Township of Orange , County of Meigs and Stt tt Of Ohio and descr ibed · as.rouows : Situate In section 3, Town • North , Range 12 West , Ohio · Company ' s F'.urc hase. In Orange Township , Me igs county , Ohio, being tra ct No . 2, described ai follows: Star - ting et a Concrete marker at ttl e northwe!t Frtd B. Goetll ln & ltrbara A. Gotvltln, ot ol , WANT ADI INFORMATION Oh iO, I wil l otter for Ule et public auction on the 3rd day of September , 1976, ot 10 :00 A.M. on the covrthaul • 51tps ot t h• ~ourthou s • In Pom oroy , Oh io , the following descr ibed real est lie : . Sit ua te In the Townsh ip of Rutland , Meigs Co.u lnty , Ohio; and In Frocton 2. Town 6, ~anQe u ol t he Oh io Com~any 's Purchase, end being lot Na . 19 of Hutchinson Subd ivision as is recordtd in Plat Boo k 4. Page s7, ot the Records ot Plots of Me igs county, Ohio. TERM S OF SALE : Cash , tor not 1m than two .th lrds of the at:~p r a l s.ed nlue . Property appraised e t Ilona accepted tlr1t diY Of Pllbllcatlon . · RIGULATIONS The Publlthor reserves the rlghl to odlt or reject onv ad I dumed Ob · lectlontl. The publish or will nat be ruponllblt for more then one Incorrec t Insertion . · RATES For wont Ad Strvlco S cenls per word one Insertion . Minimum Chorge 11 .00. t; conts per word threo cons,cutlve Insertion• . 26 tontl por word six conJtcutlvt lnswtlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ada and ads ~old with~~~~ dJ'¥'THANKS OIUT~ARY . & for 80 word min imum . · Each additional word 3 S2 .00 cents . I"LtND ADS Additional 25c cnerge per Advertlsem,nt. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 1 .m . to l :OO p .m . Dolly, 1 : 3~ o .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . · Phone today 992 -21 56. Astra- Graph • , · QUALm 1970RENAULT4DR. $750 1970CAMAROCPE. · · Sl095 v.1, aulomatlc, P. sfeerln9, exira good radial II res . NeedS some bodr work . t ~Sa:d~l~r~m~l·~·od~b~y~Fo~m~ily~.~~~ JOe'S Corry Out, 5M locust , MidV.IRGO {Aug. 23-hp1. 22) You dleport, Ohio. New hours . may h~ve to contend wll h 9:00 Iii li :00. Fridoy ood Sotur· someone ·today who'u ·· try to •oo h"II 12:00 ' Phone cia auy . " bloc;·~ your efforts underhanded992-3152. ly. II you're alert tie'11 have little NOW accepting piano students , effect. beginners~ intermediate, od· LleRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) If vanced studentS . Call 992you're involved with the wrong 2270. person in a venlure loday, the reSults will ' be und8sirable. Select associates ·wisely. SCORPIO (Ool. 24·Nov. 221 FOUND 2 breed of coondogs in Make concessions when dealing Plea5e Racine vicinity . with others today. provided ~ou clescribo. Phone 9;9.2350. don 't have to do something cpa HErFfR found on New l imo Rood. posed to your bE!st interests. owner niust ;de-ntify and poy far ad. Phone 7;2-2125. SAGinARIUI {Nov. 21-Doc. 21, Be sensible about health LOST-i'tr . !*!molt English Spr· habits toda y or you're apt to inger ~ -~~ mixed with overindulge, or anernpt to burn lleoglo: sho<t hoir,. block of)d the candle at both ends. white with docked toil. lost in CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.fon. 1t) Rice Run orea , east of Tuppers It you're qtfered something today Ploins. REWARD I Phonol. Alan from one whom you know isn't DuvoU , (61;)667 -~71 . too fond of you , look around for LOST: St . llerncJI'd Dog lost in Long ~he strings attached. Hollpw ROod oreo. Brown, AOUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Fob. 1t) block and white. If onron. hen any information concMning the No matter how hard you try towhereabouts or welfare of the day you may find it Impossible to dog, please phone 992·3538. please certain people . Don't collect gu ilt over something thai's not your f3ult. Your 'WJBirthday Canier Wanted B ~' TRAil FULL OR PART TilE .r. •11,0 · .. R- ' • ' > • "" WI..S AT949 2101 · · OR. · AUIID ., DM.I. .,.... IIIII ,...._. • ...__Complete' tnw Remodeling Service r r Your"'--... r0 nu .. ,.. l i t..Wu~~ ... lftUIII POMEROY MQTOR 00. · OPEN EVEsla:oo P.M. . POMEROVJ OMIO I @) (}t. ~ -- 19"0 Olds Cullan S; 2 dr ., factory oir, outo., power steering , 350 2 bbl . $1200. Coli m -75:W . FURNISHED·. 2 bedrm . apart ment, . adults only . In Middleport. 1974 MONTE CARLO, green with green vinyl lop. Alr, p.b., p.s., PMne992-3874 . good ct>fldition . Phone 9923 AND 4 RM. fufn iah~ and un· 3625. furnished opts. Phone "992s.J.o . !976 GMC ~ wnee-1 dr ive pickup , $5500. cOuNTRY Mobile Honle Pork , Rt . 33. len miles nort h ol Pomeroy. 1971 Montego, good conditon , air Lorge lots with concrete patios , p.s ., low cond ition ing, $idewolks: runners ond off mileage , $1350 . Phone "Glenn sfr"t poriting. Phone 992~ 7•79 . Bissell . 9.49-2901. 3 Room ft.~rnished house with both . Aduhs · on.ly . Phone 992· 5535. __,.c..::_:___ _ _ _ _ _ __ oNE bedroom opartmen's ot LOCUST POSTS, round or spli t. VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport Phone 949·2n4. for $10l monthly plus .elec. or 51~ I d I OWE <J~Y inc u ing ·• ectric. l R cOAL, limestone, and calcium -RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. chiQride ·and calci um brine for Conven ient t.o shoppir.g on duSt control ond sJM!Ciol mixing Third ond Mill Streets in Midsolt for larmers . Main Street. dleport . Srond new hign quoliPomeroy, Ohio or phone 992tr apartments . See the 3891. monoger ot Apt , 16. or- coli · CANNING peaches now ready 992.n21. · thru AUgust. Several varieii~u APT. for rent , 5 rooms and bath. by the bu5hel, 1ft lwshel or Phone (61<)985·3350. peck _ Pl~ s e br ing own con· tolner, 2 cQnvenient locations : 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice, Midway Market , Po'meroy, utilities.poid. Phone 992-l32•. 992 ·2S8'2; Sob's "Market, Mason , n3-5721 . )975 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms in Mason , W. Va. 1150 per month. 1971· Kawosoki 175, Enduro, $250 . Phone (614)6'18-2922. Set 9f motorcyCle carriers, $13 . AVAILABlE ot Riverside ApartPhone 992-~523. ments , I ·bedroom apartments, $100 per month : 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month . One price tol" all . Phone 992·m3 . 1--Good used 30 cu. It. 3 room fumished aportment, utilities fumished. Call m . freezer OnfpSI$0 31:19. 1- New S.OOG BTU Air TRAILER lot for rent . Nice yard ond garden spaca. Coli 9.-9- Conditioner. Rt9. $2$0.95 2525, 9o .m. tobp.m. · SPECIALS175.00 5 ROOMS. 11<62 lincoln Hgto. !-Good used 12 cu. ft. Phone (JIU) 768-4041. frMter. 2 Bedroom mobile home~ Racine . aroo. Phone 9'12·S8S8, FREEZER SAl£ ;~ -·~ANY PITCH •· BoK21·A .TEAFORD MIDDLEPORT - 516,500. A good 4 bedroom home. 1'12 baths, large dining and living, gas hot water heat. Nice woodwork. NEW LISTING - 10 room apartment house , separate apartments. All utilities with natural gas heat . Lot 121x<IOO. Wont only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Nice split level 3 BR home, nat. oak varnished floors, equipped kltchen· stoye, ref. and bar , din. area, base, family rm.. 2 porches, garage and 11 acres. s.ll,500.0G . SEEING IS BELIEVING , A BARGAIN IS ~\WAITING YOU. CALL 992·3325. HOUSE for sale , 2 Iorge bedrooms, Iorge llvln9 room, kitchen; dining. corpetd. $9,000 in Harrisonville. Phone 7"'2· 27%. I 'CIJNS( .... Start play unhonorably Mlddloport PHPNE "2-1724 7· 21· 1 mo. HOUSE for- sale , 391 South Second Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992• 2265. .3 8edr~m hoin~~ -b;;it.~~d on&.' holf . Call 992·31:19 or 992 ·54~ . 2 11ew 3 bedroom hOme• for sol• on acra trodt, one with ment, one without . Call 9923.154 cr (6U) 446·9568, , LH Construction. bo••· kit · Lin - • 76 4 • A K 65 WEST . EAST •QJi Q3 .A 8 765 .82 . 53 tA 98 .Q J 10 3 • J 10 8 1 • 92 SOL!Tti IDI ' 'W'IIe .2 STAAl'~~ 4Ct>R. • A Q J 10 6 4 t K 52 .Q 7 3 lll\iOO\]T' S/KlK\fh! East-West vulnerable \Vest ' Auto Sales North East Wlnshlold Ropllcomont FrH Eslimates CLEARANCE SALE 20 Pet. dlscounl .on' olf mowwnln stock. 2-5 H P riders 26" cut t--1 H P rlcllr :10" cut 2-21" self propelled mowwn 2-11" pull! mow.rl 30 I'd. discount on Snapper lllllrs . t-5 H.P chain drive tillers )-3 H P chi In drive !Ilion Gravel¥ Tractor~ ·iiomtniv, Ohio Ph.fn-2975 .. • .• .... I -- - . ANNIE . Jim ; " The play from dummy at trick one doesn'l often make much difference, but there are times when it is I.ITT-LII: ORPHAN AMMII-TBI: BLACK. WATCH. ~POC!l "'~O'II!R crucial. " Oswald : " Soulh covered West's queen of spades with dummy's king. Ea'st won with the ace and , after long thought, sllifted 1o the queen of diamonds , whereupon the defense added three diamond tricks to the spade trick alrea\ly in the bank. South consoled himself for his poor play by remarking thal he could not make the hand in any event , but he ·was wrong there also." Jim : " Assuming South COMe CtJT.! SEPTIC Systems Installed by licensed 'ln5toller. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7.-2-2409. SE~TiC TANKS cleaned . Modern SonitotiQn, 992-3954 or 992· 2428. wiLL do l"ooflng , Construction, plumbing ond heoting . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·2~8. ' CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992~275P. vERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· VICE . Meigs-Athens County .. Bolera from $3995 up . Merrilll Chooo. (614) 6'18·3021. EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TAN~S INSTALLED. LOW 8t:IY AND. DUMP TRUC~S. BILL PULUNS ,.PHONE 992·2478 DAY . OR NIGHT. BulL PING, remodeling. and , rapaln. Quality work , aftlcient l sarvlce. Jesse Rodman, phona 1 992·5980. ANTIQUE r"torations , reproduc. tioJll , cabinet making and fur· nlture repair. ,131 v, 3rd, Middleport, 992·5735 day and evening. WHAT HE W'INT, ALLEYOOP? by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS • .. ' •• e\. DOWN 1 Dl!clll'd Z French .river 3 Get - solid 9 Account (succeedl (3 wds. I 13 Tease 14 Adroit 15 "Many - t Caddoan Indian GASOllNE AILEY gaDery • Qui.es · Southern style 2% Dessert 11 Permeate 7 Tanan's wine • 0. Z7 Calling or business - THI?Y'S TAST/ERTHEYS FREE!r -8:) THEYLL 1RY Afo.N SNEAKY LI'L TRICK TO INID A FRY/rJ' PAN !- b-+-+-t- - -- •. . 2 : ~;11), 000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6; BI-Ways 33. 2:31>-Dodors3,4,15:Cl!le Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Unto the Hills 33. 3:00-Another World 3••• IS; 11.11 In the Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Catch·33 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. . 3:30-Bewllched 6; Match Game8,10; Lilias, Yoga ancj You 20; Title X 33. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somer...t 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "These Three" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:30-Be)'lltched 3; Mod Squad 6: Andy Grlttlth 8; Sesame Street 20,33; .Filntstonts 1~ . 5:00-FBI3; Partridge Family B; Mission: Impossible 15. • . . 5 :»-Adam· l2 4, 13; News 6; Fal)'lily Affair B; Electric Companv 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :o6-News :i,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :30-NBC N.ws3,4, 15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS 'llews . 8, to; Hodgepodge Lodge ·20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go to the Races 8; Price Is Right 10; NameThatTune 13; Family Affair lS; Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauss Family 33. 7 :30-RopublicanConventlon 3;4, 10,1 S; Let's Deal With It 6; MatcltGame PM 8; To Tell The Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:00-Happy Days 6, 13; RepubllcanConvenllon 8; Music Prolecf Presents 33; At TheTop 20. 8:30-Capfaln and Tennille 6, 13; Consumer Survival Kif 33. 9:00-Evenlng al Pops 33; MenWho Made the Movlr 20. . 9:31>-Republlcan Convention 6, 13. IO:OO....Oiymplad 33. 10 :31>-News 20. 11 :oo-New> 6, 13; Black Perspective on the News 20; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-News 3,4,15; Mystery of theWeek 6,13; Janakl 33. 12:oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; News 8,10. 12 :3()-Movie "G inger In fhe Morning" 8; Movie " A Man Called Dagger" 10·. 1:oo-News 13. I :3()-Tomorrow 3,4. WINS BUS ROADEO cry OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Nick Lang, 29, Cincinnati, a public transit driver for the Queen ~+-+--+-t-~ City Metro who won the first Bua Roadeo Saturday, will f.-.--1--l--t 1ept esent the Buckeye State J.,.-+-+- Cincinnati, Cleveland Toledo, Akroo, Kent, Dayton and Columbus. The group waa judged 111 the basis of their a~ty to maneuver buell over aerpen· at the national championshlp line eoursea, through narrow k--+--4----l In San Francisco next clearances, in and out of tic1Jt ~+---+---" October. -+-+--+-1 king 33 Wide St. 34.35 Study :r7 Neighbor of corners, and in simulated btl. Lang ,was the overall stops showing winner in field of 14 drivers opet:ation. · won local cmtests al safe I~ ~lYMffi~;::t.:::!!:·~= WY.O. Unscramble theoo four Jumbl .., one letter to eat:h square, to ' form four ordinary words. 38 Actress, Claire:.... (~q 39 Asseverate b-4-~--+-+-lf­ ~-'lc-~ • tt Gras&bopper's critic . :L$11LLMY)()U . HUSH, PAWJ HE!> OLD ENOUt.:>H 1D D:lf>/T WLVE ANYTHING- BY RUNNING- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how KNONH I80NN Ia MIND ...:L GUE5&1 AWAY/ to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands lor another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X l or lhe Lwo O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, the lenglh and formlllion of lhe ll'ords are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. .. CRYPTOQUOTES WZZG JVCXFJ ~.I GLORV BE!! TH' SHOT PNBF PQJ ZL RZUP •• ' . I. " Mon., Tue~.. Wed ', (,., K. CFG MZN IJG QCYJ KZYJBU . - RZZBJ Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE ELECTION ISN'T VERY F ;\R OFF . WHEN THE CANDIDATE CAN RECOGNIZE YOU A~ TilE STREET. - KIN HUBBARD HEEREO 'ROUND TH' WORLD!! rn Dl t . I I J ·I· I IEMBLAG IBRO$YI [ ~ I fl"'! .t!'t ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~by the~·~ IL. _:MII=.,===-=•==•==•=-=~~n=--.~1 ( I I I X I r l Now orrar110 the eiftltd ourprioe anowtr, • to ... ,.,. .....,.. IJ•..W... WHEAT ILAZ£ (A.twen ••••rrew) PAUPER AUTUIIN Aalwera WJNrw tile • .,,... upert'tf•Mteltnr n.,frw•-ntltAP TE~L. THEM NOT TO . HIT THE Q.\1.(, SO HARD! . ••••••••••• •... · Close §.It At 5 p.m. . - 6 :55 Cood Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Toda)I .3,4,1S; Good Morning. Amerlca6,13; CBS News I; Chuck1Whlte Reports 10. 7:0S-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolln 10. 8:()()-Jeff's Collie In Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. ' 8:30-Big Vafle.y 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wlfh D. J . 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9:»-Cross·Wits 3; One Lilt to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas' 13; Carrascolendas 33. to :OO-Santord and San 3,A, IS; Price Is Right 1, 10; Bit . With Knlf h . · IQ : Is-General Hospital 6. 10:»-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :00-Witeel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday A; Edge· ol Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love or Life 8,10; Biography 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Fix it 10. 12 :00-Fun Factory 3, IS; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame Streat 33. 12 : 3~ong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Searclt for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55-NBC New• 3,15: 1:00-News 3; Rya.n'sHope 6,13;; Phil Donahue I; Young and theReslless10 r Nol For Women Only 1S; Electric Company 33. 1:30-Days of our Lives 3.;,15; Family Feud 6,13; As ' the World Turns 8,10; Family Theilre 33; · · voyage <;,~ ., •'' sz ~~nlte fruit ·:n Lambkin's ;;...............- !8Corvine cry v----:--:---~-:-~- %9 Composite :M Grapelike ~de partner ' ... Street's 31 Vestibule Z!i Uon's · rider 12 Concordat Z3 Quite pale 25 It "talks" Z6 Sonny's %9 Della boss 30 His gooae is cooked Z3 Resign 10 Beyond oneself to (3 wds.) Z4 Father's 11 Midnisht __ Day gift clinch %7 Concealed 1t Four (Ger.) OJeeta Gardner Z1 Ema1111t 2% Break a •• • 11 Bucolic dance hall & Beauty, ze Cartoonist, •• Yesterday's Answer s Arched caned ... " 1• Fonnaj dance {Fr. I 17 One rJ. the carvinq! ~- U Ethereal 1 Disparage 5 Atab gannent 8 Geometric Up WOOd· 8:00tll S:OO tOo you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the JacQb~s " care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped. sell-addreued en velopes are enclosed. The mos.t interesting questions will be use(! in this · column and will recei ve copies ol JACOBY MODERN. I .~,.Wd' She's . We have had so many questions about point count that we will answer them in this and our neKt several articles . To start with , poinl count is basically · a method of hand valuation . High cards are valued : Ace-4, king·3, queen-2, and jack-1. Thus , there are 10 high-card points in each suit and 40 highcard points in the pack. l• By Oswald & James Jacoby U'l'l'LE ORPHAN IIOW DIP I m.215f or 992·2561 Pas.s Pass Pass On BodY Work · WE HAVE'"2 NEW 3 bedroom homes lust baing completed. Both have garages with work area, baths, utllll'f R.. carpeted. ~\bout 1 . acre of ground. $22,900.00. CARRY OUT- Has been established In the same location . for many years. Doing an excellent business. Priced riglit. WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESSES FOR SALE - CALL If lnternted . A NEAT PLACE- 5 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms. bath, din• In kitchen, utility R., carport, air cond., carpeted, t;, aero with meta• storage building, S16,800.QO. , GRI\CIOUS 2 story older home . Formal dining R., 4 BRm., bath, nice kltchon, carpeting, paneling, 2 car 111raoe. Some fruit tr... .69 acre , $18,800.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS 11.0 CI\L:L FOR INFORMATION. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 2• 4• Opening lead - Q • Export Po inti,. lnsuranc:e Work Wolcoino St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio U.T.:J127 7-29-1 mo. MAIN Pass Pass Clucked the spade lead , there is no chance that East would put up his ace, Soutb would ruff the second spade and draw lrumps with two leads to leave one trump in dummy . Then he would ruff dummy's last spade and start on clubs . East would show out on the third club, but South would lead the last club and discard a diamond ll'om his hand . West would be in and would have to lead a diamond to establish South 's king or give South' a .ruff and discard." ~~~ South l • ZFJ SNAPPER 16 • K91 • K97 Alnerieln -- ~OMEROY, TUESDAY, AUOII5T 17, tt •• 6:oo-Summer S.mftler 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Rev . Cltophus Robinson 13. 6: 30-Cofumbus Today A; News 6; Summer Stmnter I; Concerns & Comments 10. , 4·-Morning Report 3. ' • 'i<. -Good Morning, West Virginia 13. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH . .. ·• ' 3C """-I1Ch·33 33. 11 :00-News 6;13,20; ABC News 33. 11 : »-News 3,4,15; Honeymoon Suite 6,13; JIMkl 33. 12 :0G-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; News 1, 10. 12: 30-Movle " Lady L" I; Movie " Hoi Rods to Hell" . 10. . 1:00-- -· .. 13. 1:30-Tomorrow 3,A. . Ways~' Noble summit Rd., HOME SITES lor sale , 1 acre ond up. Middleport, near Rutkmd . Coll992·7481. NEW 3· bedroom house. 2 baths, oil elec., 1 ocre , Middleport, , close· lo Rutland . Phone 992· 74B1. SMAll farm for sole, 10,-, down , owner financed . Monroe Coun · . ty , W. Va . Phone (304) 772· 3102 or {30i)772·3227. COUNTRY farmland with itdud ed woods. water and good accanln Monraa County, W. Va . $1,000 down, coli {304) 772. 3102 cr (304)772·3227 . 3 bedroom house for sole ot 520 Sycamore St ., Middleport, good buy for $8.000 . Phone 992·3S78, or992-7b67 . . 2 ' S\\I.TII Dlll1 GOOD CA TILE FARM FOR SALE BY OwNER, 71 a cres MIL JQCkson Co . .Fenced, modern 5 roo m h o use , neV~Iy redacoroted , comp letely co("peted . 55 acres good posture , 15 acre s wooded vi rgin timber, d8 veloped sprIngs, . good born , ond ,othel" buildings , high country . rolling 1 KEN GROVER hills, e xCel lent 'llltw. Appoint- 4 fT'tenl only. Phone (614) 384· PfloiOtroplty 2591 af ter 5 p.m. Price 915.. 155 550,000. Clint or, Oltio L 15 acres of. land on lead ing 7:.14-! rna. ( r~k Rood with water top. Coli 992·S3S2 or 992·2•96. HOUSE lor sole, 3 bedrobfns, all BRADFORD, Auct ioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949-2487 electric. Fam ily room fully or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio , Critt carpeted with wood.burn ing BradfQrd. firep lace , large lot Yl'ifh storage bu ilding and garden space. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Rustic Hills, Syrocuse. Phone Sweepers. toasters. irons, all 992-7836 . small appliances . Lawn mower , next to State HighWay Garage 2Q Acre form wit h pond, bor n, on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· smok,ehouse and cellar plus op· 382S, pie ·orchard and peach trees. Also on property 2 story house REMODELING, Plumbing , heating ond o 2 yeor old doub!e'!Nide and oil types of general repair , trailer. On County Rood 18 . Air Work guaranteed 20 yean ••· for $:19,000.00. Call 992-7590 perience. Phone992-2,.09 . during week . O&D TREE Trimming 1 20 years ex · a room house for sole at 126 perience . Insured free Laurel St. , Pomeroy. Phone estimates. Coli 992·238.4 or 992-5741. (614)698·7257 Albony . SIX rooms , bath, workshop. sEWING MACHINE Repoirs 1 ser· vi~ e. oil makes, 992-2264 . The storage building, Iorge lot, wall Fabric Shop , Pomer·oy. maintained\ r&asonablr priced. Phone 992-S3H after 5 p.m. Authorized Singer SOles and -::;::;;;;;;;;;;:::::;:~=:i;;;; Servii:e . We sharpen Scissors. r ExCAVATING, dozer, loodE!r and backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo-boy1 for hire ; will haul Virgil B. Sr.. R~all~r fill dirt, to soil . limestone and .no ·Mechanic Pomeroy; () gravel. Coli Bob or Roger JefPllont~-331~, . fers , doy phon• 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992RUTLAND- Nice older 9 5232. room home, 2 baths, 3 Brs., or more wlfh closets, full EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe basemen1, large front · ond· ditcher, CharleS R. Hatporclt , 2 car garage with 2 field , Bock Hoe Ser11ice, Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. rooms . Big ~orner lot. $rl0,000. GREG"S CB SALES , located of Erwin's Gulf Service , Middleport , Ohio. Phone .992. 44 ACRES - On Rt. 143. 2438 . Mobile home 12><60 with 2 Bn .. drilled well, woods & some bottom land. NEAR RUTLAND- New 3 bedroom home, sleps over kitchen, large living , full basement, Sf. doors, & windows. Carporl wllh u1illly, 2 acres . $31,000. .CAPTAIN EASY D. Bumpdner COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Aorlll-lndustrlol Construction Prag...O -Comp:f.~heol S.rY!i.• . un riiluatu, Elomenlory Schoof Pac~ ·l'fcturos Seniors a YMrbook -Wedell...... ' I'.· - PlttZ-1174 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 bedrooms, nice modern bath , large modern kitchen wlfh dining, full basement, and large lot. $20,000. I '!!'· SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Rutland, Ohio 4Sn5 Ph. (614) 742-2409 Wo Dotllvor 7·28-4 mos . • Allevo ond INlow ground pool klb for 1llot . do-lt· ' rouruH mon. ' ' All pool supplln .ovalllblo, ...... Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. .' SWIMMING PQOU__ EXPIRIINCID . ·ladlator-.r""""'~ ' A.NY SIZE MONDAY. AUGUST!•. 1916 S:<IO- FBI3; Partrldgf Family I ; Mlulon : 'lmposstble 15. . 5:30-Adam-12 ~.13 : Ne.w s 6: Fomlly Affolr I; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,1, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC NeWs J,A, U; ABC Newsl3; Andy (;rlfflfh 6; CBS News 1, 10; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; Carroscoltnda1 33. 7:00-Meias Fair Preview (cl S; Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; High R..c! to AdventureiD; Candid Cam..ra 13; Family Mlalr U ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; West Vlrvlnia Journal 33. . 7:30-Ropubllcan Convention 3,;,10,151 Baseball 6,13; Prlca Is Righi 8; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:00-Ntovle "African Queen (c) 5; Republican Con. venllon. 8; Tennis 20; Whaf Country 33. 9:oo-Gaad Old Days of Radio 33. . 1D:OG-700Ciub (C) S; Republican Convention 6, 13; Bl· tlunona 74i-ZIU , All Werk Gulr1nt_, , _ EIIII1NII• ' ' -· PLEASE NO SUNDAy, CALLS 8·9-761 month , 4-tO.I '"'r 1 _,. 949 2160 · mlnum Sidlnt, - 7, ,.&.1.1.. , 11 GLEH R. BISSEU. r-. - w.- c.... ESTJMaJESI . I(M...,,.EIIT SlOt~ II. , ' CONTACT ·~ $10111 Wl•a• lOGOIS J :z:;•_....... ;:!" - • PISCES (Fob. :ZO.Mit'ch 20) Be realiStic regarding your .talents A GREAT OPPORTUNITY I Unlimited earnings . ROBERT C. HARTENBACH, today. Don't attempt projects Sheriff of beyond your scope. You're not Demonstrate Toys and Giftt a Meigs County , OhiD . expected to be an expert 1n atf few evening• a . week . NO ex~rience . NO paperwork. NO areas. <al 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, stc· GIMMIC~S! Gasoline TWO 'motor boots with 35. h.p. motora; 1965 Volkswa94t". CANNING tomotoes ond sweep plowonce. Earn FREE Sample Phone 992-5741 . p•ppers. · Cleland Form a. Kit. Call 742-23n. Write ·TOY Gel"oldine Cleland . Rocint, LADIES PARTY PLAN , Ohio. Johnstown, Po. 15904. NOTICE OF SALE -· --1 1971 HONDA CL·450; 12,000 IN THE COMMON PLEAS Aug. 17, tt71 IF VOU hove a service to offer, mllea, siny bor, crcnh bal"s, • COURT OF MEIGS wont to buy or stllsomettling. COUNTY, OHIO pull back handle ban, new tire Small enterprises you carl han· oe looking for work . . . or and seols, Scrambler side die in your spare lime could - .. The Athens County Savlnts & whote'oler ... you'll get results ~ipeo , $650. Coii9A9-2i00. produce a source of additional For Pomeroy, Ohio LOin Co. foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . revenue this year. · J ust lake care vs. 197.4 Suzuki G.T. 380 , txcellent Area Coii9'12·21S6. they don't become too timeFred B. GOtlltin, ltal. condition. Call 742-21-43 after 5 YARD Sale, Aug. 17 ot423 Beech Cue No. 1605~ consuming. p.m . or contact Do !los Weber. Carriers win Vlluoblo Pursuont to an ORDER OF St., Middleport, 9-.- . Some tiJce prl11s ond earn exlro SALE IISUfd by the Common CONSOLE stereo , om·fm rad iO, _. sch'ool doth.s , women't and IJII!nding money. Pleu Court of Meigs County , speed changer. Balance men's clothinfil. Ohio, I will offer tor sale at $102.10 or terms . Coll992-3965. Phone The Publl' auction on the lnt day yARD Sale, 3 Family Sale, goad ADDRESSERS won led IMMEDI,O. TE· of Septembtr, 1976, at 10 :00 Dally Sentinel teenage, oduh and children 's 1~2 16 It. CreOIIinor boo! , 1973 LY! Work at home, no exA.M, on the courthouse steps 85 h.p. Mercury motor. and Electrolull floor shomclothet. perience necessary .- ex:Afm-2156 P at the COUR ·T HOUSE In rroller, with ex:tras . $2995. pooer, inch worm , books and cellenr pay . Write American Or Slop In At 1!\ Pomeroy, Ohio. the following Phone (6ii)667·3S07 . monyh misc. items . Monday Service, b950 Woyzoto Blvd ., - described reel tstate : 111 Court Sine! ond Tutsdoy . 9 a .m. till4 p.m. Suite 132, Minneapolia. MN Situated In Orange FOUR good Guernsey cOws , price Pomoroy, o. 253 South Fifth Avenue. MidTownship, Meigs County , 55<26. firm . Phone 949·2179 . Ohio, and being In Section 3, dleport. AND Town .-North, Range 12 West , DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· DEMONSTRATORS MANAGER noeded to work YARD 810 South Second St., PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY ~I of the Ohio .. Company 's with tho oldest Toy & Gift Shop Ohio . Old I?..! '•. Purchase, and dncrlbed as PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Party Pion in the country. ' books. pictures, MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. '. follows: LOT NO . 3: BeQinnlnQ ot a Highest commissions . No In· clothing, ADULT'S walker , women '• RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE point South 15 degrees •5' clothing, slippers, curtains Ond Call or write today, vestment . OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST· Eut 23S feet ond South I midget tope recorder, bran SANTA's Porti11, Avon , .Conn. MENT, NO COLLECTING OR d•Qre• lS' Well 2S7.S IHI 06001. Phone 1 (203) 6~~55 . floor lamp, •tereo albums . DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO from the. Northeast corner of Phone 992.5655. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. CAROL DAY 518·489·8395 OR ;:: the Kenneth E . Rlgga and ,_.. Judith A. Riggs 21 2-3 ocre WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· NEED someone to cut Q:rau . RAIIITS for solo. Phone 742·2656. NEW garden seed sower, $35; trect No. 1, as described In TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE ., Phone 992·5798. Pull out bumper lor one-half TO GIVE AWAY TO GOOD HOME, Volume 2•5, Page 1029, of the ALBANY , N.Y. 12205. ten pickup truck , $125:031 Stlhl 3 l.,ale Collie pups, already Meigs County Deed Records ; Chain sow, $165; I:J1J Ford tracwormed , mother thence North 50 degrees 20' tor ond S fl. brush hOI!. $2500. Wts~ 293 .5 ftet to a toncrtte Thorov~hbred , father mixed. N. E. Vanaman , New Lima marker; thence South 26 Phone 992·2667. degrtes 30' West 9 feet to an Road . A~C IRISH SETTER pu~pies, 550. lronpln ; then'• south 3.- WILL DO odd jobt , roofing, pain· WI~TER potatoes and peach••· '- detrtta oo' West 45 feet tO an Phone 949·2726. . ling, hauling, tree work, and Charita R. Horrit 1 Portland , -, Iron pin ; thence South 37 mowing. Phone 992-7.-09. PLEASURE horaes and ponies. de9rHs 00' West 53 feet to., Ohio . Phona 8.43-2693 . will do training. Phone ...,. lrOI' pin; thence soulh 34 FOR SALE - good used T.V."t, t:l dqrees 15' West 11 fttt to a RufhReevta . color ond block and white. Hor """ ' concrett marker ; · ~thence South 50 degrees 20' East 380 riaon 's TV Service; 276 Sycomora St. , ,Middleport, . fttt to 1 ftnct; .ftltntt N'orth 1 OLD furniture. Ice boxes, bran deQrt• IS' EUt 154.5 lOti to ·beds, wall telephones and Ohio . Phono992·2522. WILL 00 babysitting weekdays the point of bq~lnnlng, con. ports, or compl" households. ond ~omt evenin~a . Phone 1973 HONDA 350 4 cyl., like now , ...... talnrng 0.91 acres, more. or Wrlle M. D. MiUer, Rt. 4, You don't ht" to quit your 1111. 9•9·2322. 2800 mles, extros . $800 firm . Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992·7760. prtStnt job to tr1in to drive 1 The above propertv Must sell , Phone 9.49-2181 , ASH ld f 11 _._ d traetor-tralltr. In only 7 to 8 dncrlbed Is LOT NO . 3 In 0 C po or ml,R\es on WHktnds PART liME !reining I.OCALL Y owned boauly sho for RlgQICrHI Monor Addition modele of mobile homtt. u rocorded In Volume 4, sole or leas• or will sell equipPhone oroo cade 614·423·9531 . IStturdays 6 SundiiYsl • qual· Pogo .u, Meigs County Plot ifild driftr an be •ning MOifLE flame for .aale or rent, 3 ment consisting of two waah Records. bedrooms, ol utilities pold. r;md combout stotlona and 2 $tcosh$$ for junhd auto. Frye's Excepting and rlltrvlnQ to Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. Phone 992.7751. dry•rs. Equipment It only two ttlt Grantors, 111 minerals Phone 742·2081. 1970 DOUBLE wide mobile home years old. Writ• Box 729·8, % . under 111d rtll ntate with set on permonent .tounrftttlon, ,, . Tha Doily Sentinel , ~omeroy , the right to mfne and remove cOINS, currency, tokena, gold per yur •nd up. t3w•lu in 1 the aamt without In fury to the and allv•r jewelry. We need FULL TIME Mdent trelning front porttl, 2.46 o~res ODout l _cO ;::h.::l:o:.::: 45::7:: 111::·_ _~--aurfact. 1\164 ond oldor U.S. coins . Coli · progrtml, . mile from Raclnt. 3 bedroom5, 4 on and off rood tirea . Fir.. tone' TIRMS OF · SALE: ·Cuh, c-"trol air conditioning, stove Town and Country truck tires. for other 7.. 2-2331 Or come out REVCO Tractor Tr.tler Tr•infor not lftl thoo fwa.lhlrds at and refrigerator, Tuppers 10.:16.5 tubeless, like new , $35' to our coin thop on Rutland and ine, 1nc. wiN tnln yau on mod· lite IPIN'IIN<I voluo. Plains, rul"ol water, $17,225. eoch. Phone992·57!i0. "''"rfy IPPrlllld II loading Crook . lid. om, profosolontl ,...ipmon,, u1 .oao.eo. Wom1ley. ·llf1d 111n1m•tt _.__ il ~n~ 949 ' 28 " or 9AHS89. MUST soli,. 1972 Harley David;;: TIMlER, Potnoroy Forost Pro· ' tvtlloblt upon f,oduo~on. 3 BEDROOM mobile homo, with 5portoter, chopped, good con· Rlllltrt c. Horltnboch land, 12 • 60, compl~toly fur· ducts. Top pri~o for stondlng CALL NOWI .,;!2-4080 dillon, $1600 or best onorill nlahtd, priced reasonable. reasonable offer. Phona 9.-9MoiGs Countp,Ohlo ~~~: Coli Kent Hanby ,• PARKERSBURG, W, VA." (I) 2, 9, 16, 21, 30, Stc 2328. Phcne 992-5491 or 992-3255. A -~~~~-··"""' $!695 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON Locoll owner, automatic Irons ., powerst..,.lng, radio, red finish, good llres, really clean . . after lo ok reaso nably e ncourag lng today, but it's not likely that which you 'll acquire will make you happy. fR£~ n.locioc- Good tires, clean Interior, grey fin ish, redlo, A speed . 1 .. ~ Y- - · - - · con MVI hund.... ovon thOusond& ef ctolilrt wltll olumlnum .. vinyl lltllng. • 1111111111111 Senk• 1 ~ ..... , - ustness_· "• :~.,. I TIJ~~~es I Moto.r C:o. 1975 Stout II , I.S ,()C() mHet . Ex· callent shape. Phone 985·33-41 betwetn 8-5:30 p.m. IN Memory of Lindo Lou Stewart who passed away 3 years ago ~ todoy , A1,1gust 16th. !t doesn't matter where we go; Ormott•rwhotwedo, There'll alway5 be 5ome little Thingstomakeusthinkofyou . Your fact and voice are fresh in . mind, . W• nev•r shall forget . No matter how the years go by. Our .love_Is with you yet . - e ~~~r~mt~:~~~~o:~~::. ~~b~cE~;i:o::~·'~::::c~ @) pomeroy . (#. 2 SIGNS; ()f corner of m .ooo.oo A. lgQsc:rest Manor, as recorded In Plat Book No . "'· Robert C. HarttnbiCh Page No. _.,., Plat Re:c:ords of Sheriff Meigs Cdunty , Ohio ; the,nce M~ l gs County, Oh io North 31 degrees 15' West 32.0 teft to a con crete marker on (8) 2. 91 16, 23, 30, Stc the North side ot Towtr LanJ , 31 .0 feet wide streitt ; thence along the north side of Tower Lane1 south Jl degree~ 30' West 98.5 feet to an Iron pin , corner to a 0.302 acre lot and a OA34 aczrt lot ; thence South 33 degrees 15' west 250.50 teet to an iron pin at the po int of beginning of the tract sur . veyed, and being the south · Bernice Bade Oaol . west corner of a 1.000 acre tract, puslng an Iron pin at Tuoedor, Aug. 17, t•n 125.5 feet at the corner of the ARIES (Morch 2t·Afll'll 1t) A 0. 43.4 aeres and 1.000 "re ; thence leaving Tower Lane wise stance for you to take today North 67 degrees 02' we:st bus lnesswlse Is to be tlght· fisted ass.ao ftet to an Iron pin ; and not to expect a lot fOr a little. thence North 4-4 40' Eut 308 .98 feet to an Iron pin ; TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) lhti)Ct South 59 degrt!es 17 ' Sometimes when we. are uncer· East 288 .89teet to the iron pin at the point of beg inn ing , taln Of something we can blutt containing 2,000 acre, ex . our way through i1. This method ceptjnt;l all legal rlght -61 -way . will only do half the lob today. And furtner excepting one . halfacrescld to Roy F . Riffle GEMI.NI (Mor 21-Juno 20) and Frona K. Riffle, Aug . 6, Others !',; annat be depended 1974, described· In Vol . 258, \ upon to solve your problems toPage 371 Deed Records Of day . use your Imagination to exa Meigs County, Ohio . trlcate yourself from the tight TERMS OF SALE: Cosh , / tor not less than two -thirds of spols. the appraised value . CANCER (June 21-JUIJ 22) You Appraised value of may be tempted today to fracpro~erty : $12,000.00 tu re yo ur fina nces to get Robert C. Hartenbach something you feel you should Sheriff have, just because so.meone Meigs County. Oh.lo else has one . 18) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Stc LEO (.tulr 23-JUIJ 22) 'four chances of getting what you gO NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order duly issued out of the Co'!rt of Common Pleas of Mi!lgs county, Ohio. In the use of Spencer R . Buchanan. Plaintiff, vs , Fredl!l E. Buchanan , Defendant, upon 1 judgment tnereln rendered. and being Case No . 16,1,15 In said Court,! will offer for sale at the front door of the court House in Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio_, on the 2nd day of September, 1976, at 10 o'clock A.M.. the following lands end tenements, to.wit : Situate in the Township of· Olive, County of Meigs ahd State Of Ohio. being In· the northeast quarter of Stctlon No . Twenty .four , Township No . Four, Range No. Elev!n , and beginning at the north · east c.orr~er of JacoD cr .. mer estate ; thence north fifty rods to the county Line ; then·c e west eighteen rods and eighteen links; thence south fiffr ·three rods to the road and to the north line of Jacob Creamer estate; thence north · elghty.one degrees east one rod and twenty links; thence north etghty.three degrees , east seventeen rOds to the place of beglnnnlng, ~on ­ tainin9 six acres. more or less . Deed Reference : Volume 203, Page 7, Meigs County Deed Records. Said r:eal estate is appraised at $1.000.00. Terms of sale1 cash upon delivery of derd . · Televisio~ log for easy viewi~g . -. - · • . P.UTLAND PUIMRUB AtiNUL6ifiATI T. I • ., �• A- 'l'he DallvSentlnel,Micldletlor>-PameroY. 0 .. Monday, Aug. 16, 1t'IS IIOTIC E OF SALI! IN THE COMMON P'LI!AS COUitT OF MI!IG S COUNTY , Ohio The Athen s Coun ty Savlnts & Loin C:o., 1n Otl to corp . :t:~~:::~:~::~~:::u: For Fast Resul's Use The Sentinel Classifieds B. Serf, • Lotn, an Ohio corp. I Yl . VI. Fred I . Gottleln & B• rbu•~ A. Gotgl t ln, t t 11 . Clll No. U ,OSI Pursuant to an ORDER OF SALE Issued by the Common Plus c ourt of Meigs County, 01'110 , 1 w ill offer for sale a t publ ic au cti on on t he lrd day of Sepltmber , 1976, ot 10 :00 A.M . on tP'It courthouse steps 1t lht COURTHOUSE In Pomeroy , Ohio, the follow ing descrl btd reel es111e : Situa te In the Township of Orange , County of Meigs and Stt tt Of Ohio and descr ibed · as.rouows : Situate In section 3, Town • North , Range 12 West , Ohio · Company ' s F'.urc hase. In Orange Township , Me igs county , Ohio, being tra ct No . 2, described ai follows: Star - ting et a Concrete marker at ttl e northwe!t Frtd B. Goetll ln & ltrbara A. Gotvltln, ot ol , WANT ADI INFORMATION Oh iO, I wil l otter for Ule et public auction on the 3rd day of September , 1976, ot 10 :00 A.M. on the covrthaul • 51tps ot t h• ~ourthou s • In Pom oroy , Oh io , the following descr ibed real est lie : . Sit ua te In the Townsh ip of Rutland , Meigs Co.u lnty , Ohio; and In Frocton 2. Town 6, ~anQe u ol t he Oh io Com~any 's Purchase, end being lot Na . 19 of Hutchinson Subd ivision as is recordtd in Plat Boo k 4. Page s7, ot the Records ot Plots of Me igs county, Ohio. TERM S OF SALE : Cash , tor not 1m than two .th lrds of the at:~p r a l s.ed nlue . Property appraised e t Ilona accepted tlr1t diY Of Pllbllcatlon . · RIGULATIONS The Publlthor reserves the rlghl to odlt or reject onv ad I dumed Ob · lectlontl. The publish or will nat be ruponllblt for more then one Incorrec t Insertion . · RATES For wont Ad Strvlco S cenls per word one Insertion . Minimum Chorge 11 .00. t; conts per word threo cons,cutlve Insertion• . 26 tontl por word six conJtcutlvt lnswtlons . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ada and ads ~old with~~~~ dJ'¥'THANKS OIUT~ARY . & for 80 word min imum . · Each additional word 3 S2 .00 cents . I"LtND ADS Additional 25c cnerge per Advertlsem,nt. OFFICE HOURS 1:30 1 .m . to l :OO p .m . Dolly, 1 : 3~ o .m . to 12 :00 Noon Saturday . · Phone today 992 -21 56. Astra- Graph • , · QUALm 1970RENAULT4DR. $750 1970CAMAROCPE. · · Sl095 v.1, aulomatlc, P. sfeerln9, exira good radial II res . NeedS some bodr work . t ~Sa:d~l~r~m~l·~·od~b~y~Fo~m~ily~.~~~ JOe'S Corry Out, 5M locust , MidV.IRGO {Aug. 23-hp1. 22) You dleport, Ohio. New hours . may h~ve to contend wll h 9:00 Iii li :00. Fridoy ood Sotur· someone ·today who'u ·· try to •oo h"II 12:00 ' Phone cia auy . " bloc;·~ your efforts underhanded992-3152. ly. II you're alert tie'11 have little NOW accepting piano students , effect. beginners~ intermediate, od· LleRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) If vanced studentS . Call 992you're involved with the wrong 2270. person in a venlure loday, the reSults will ' be und8sirable. Select associates ·wisely. SCORPIO (Ool. 24·Nov. 221 FOUND 2 breed of coondogs in Make concessions when dealing Plea5e Racine vicinity . with others today. provided ~ou clescribo. Phone 9;9.2350. don 't have to do something cpa HErFfR found on New l imo Rood. posed to your bE!st interests. owner niust ;de-ntify and poy far ad. Phone 7;2-2125. SAGinARIUI {Nov. 21-Doc. 21, Be sensible about health LOST-i'tr . !*!molt English Spr· habits toda y or you're apt to inger ~ -~~ mixed with overindulge, or anernpt to burn lleoglo: sho<t hoir,. block of)d the candle at both ends. white with docked toil. lost in CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-.fon. 1t) Rice Run orea , east of Tuppers It you're qtfered something today Ploins. REWARD I Phonol. Alan from one whom you know isn't DuvoU , (61;)667 -~71 . too fond of you , look around for LOST: St . llerncJI'd Dog lost in Long ~he strings attached. Hollpw ROod oreo. Brown, AOUARIUS (Jon. :ZO.Fob. 1t) block and white. If onron. hen any information concMning the No matter how hard you try towhereabouts or welfare of the day you may find it Impossible to dog, please phone 992·3538. please certain people . Don't collect gu ilt over something thai's not your f3ult. Your 'WJBirthday Canier Wanted B ~' TRAil FULL OR PART TilE .r. •11,0 · .. R- ' • ' > • "" WI..S AT949 2101 · · OR. · AUIID ., DM.I. .,.... IIIII ,...._. • ...__Complete' tnw Remodeling Service r r Your"'--... r0 nu .. ,.. l i t..Wu~~ ... lftUIII POMEROY MQTOR 00. · OPEN EVEsla:oo P.M. . POMEROVJ OMIO I @) (}t. ~ -- 19"0 Olds Cullan S; 2 dr ., factory oir, outo., power steering , 350 2 bbl . $1200. Coli m -75:W . FURNISHED·. 2 bedrm . apart ment, . adults only . In Middleport. 1974 MONTE CARLO, green with green vinyl lop. Alr, p.b., p.s., PMne992-3874 . good ct>fldition . Phone 9923 AND 4 RM. fufn iah~ and un· 3625. furnished opts. Phone "992s.J.o . !976 GMC ~ wnee-1 dr ive pickup , $5500. cOuNTRY Mobile Honle Pork , Rt . 33. len miles nort h ol Pomeroy. 1971 Montego, good conditon , air Lorge lots with concrete patios , p.s ., low cond ition ing, $idewolks: runners ond off mileage , $1350 . Phone "Glenn sfr"t poriting. Phone 992~ 7•79 . Bissell . 9.49-2901. 3 Room ft.~rnished house with both . Aduhs · on.ly . Phone 992· 5535. __,.c..::_:___ _ _ _ _ _ __ oNE bedroom opartmen's ot LOCUST POSTS, round or spli t. VILLAGE MANOR in Middleport Phone 949·2n4. for $10l monthly plus .elec. or 51~ I d I OWE <J~Y inc u ing ·• ectric. l R cOAL, limestone, and calcium -RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. chiQride ·and calci um brine for Conven ient t.o shoppir.g on duSt control ond sJM!Ciol mixing Third ond Mill Streets in Midsolt for larmers . Main Street. dleport . Srond new hign quoliPomeroy, Ohio or phone 992tr apartments . See the 3891. monoger ot Apt , 16. or- coli · CANNING peaches now ready 992.n21. · thru AUgust. Several varieii~u APT. for rent , 5 rooms and bath. by the bu5hel, 1ft lwshel or Phone (61<)985·3350. peck _ Pl~ s e br ing own con· tolner, 2 cQnvenient locations : 2 Bedroom trailer, real nice, Midway Market , Po'meroy, utilities.poid. Phone 992-l32•. 992 ·2S8'2; Sob's "Market, Mason , n3-5721 . )975 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms in Mason , W. Va. 1150 per month. 1971· Kawosoki 175, Enduro, $250 . Phone (614)6'18-2922. Set 9f motorcyCle carriers, $13 . AVAILABlE ot Riverside ApartPhone 992-~523. ments , I ·bedroom apartments, $100 per month : 2 bedroom apartments, $133 per month . One price tol" all . Phone 992·m3 . 1--Good used 30 cu. It. 3 room fumished aportment, utilities fumished. Call m . freezer OnfpSI$0 31:19. 1- New S.OOG BTU Air TRAILER lot for rent . Nice yard ond garden spaca. Coli 9.-9- Conditioner. Rt9. $2$0.95 2525, 9o .m. tobp.m. · SPECIALS175.00 5 ROOMS. 11<62 lincoln Hgto. !-Good used 12 cu. ft. Phone (JIU) 768-4041. frMter. 2 Bedroom mobile home~ Racine . aroo. Phone 9'12·S8S8, FREEZER SAl£ ;~ -·~ANY PITCH •· BoK21·A .TEAFORD MIDDLEPORT - 516,500. A good 4 bedroom home. 1'12 baths, large dining and living, gas hot water heat. Nice woodwork. NEW LISTING - 10 room apartment house , separate apartments. All utilities with natural gas heat . Lot 121x<IOO. Wont only $12,000. NEW LISTING - Nice split level 3 BR home, nat. oak varnished floors, equipped kltchen· stoye, ref. and bar , din. area, base, family rm.. 2 porches, garage and 11 acres. s.ll,500.0G . SEEING IS BELIEVING , A BARGAIN IS ~\WAITING YOU. CALL 992·3325. HOUSE for sale , 2 Iorge bedrooms, Iorge llvln9 room, kitchen; dining. corpetd. $9,000 in Harrisonville. Phone 7"'2· 27%. I 'CIJNS( .... Start play unhonorably Mlddloport PHPNE "2-1724 7· 21· 1 mo. HOUSE for- sale , 391 South Second Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992• 2265. .3 8edr~m hoin~~ -b;;it.~~d on&.' holf . Call 992·31:19 or 992 ·54~ . 2 11ew 3 bedroom hOme• for sol• on acra trodt, one with ment, one without . Call 9923.154 cr (6U) 446·9568, , LH Construction. bo••· kit · Lin - • 76 4 • A K 65 WEST . EAST •QJi Q3 .A 8 765 .82 . 53 tA 98 .Q J 10 3 • J 10 8 1 • 92 SOL!Tti IDI ' 'W'IIe .2 STAAl'~~ 4Ct>R. • A Q J 10 6 4 t K 52 .Q 7 3 lll\iOO\]T' S/KlK\fh! East-West vulnerable \Vest ' Auto Sales North East Wlnshlold Ropllcomont FrH Eslimates CLEARANCE SALE 20 Pet. dlscounl .on' olf mowwnln stock. 2-5 H P riders 26" cut t--1 H P rlcllr :10" cut 2-21" self propelled mowwn 2-11" pull! mow.rl 30 I'd. discount on Snapper lllllrs . t-5 H.P chain drive tillers )-3 H P chi In drive !Ilion Gravel¥ Tractor~ ·iiomtniv, Ohio Ph.fn-2975 .. • .• .... I -- - . ANNIE . Jim ; " The play from dummy at trick one doesn'l often make much difference, but there are times when it is I.ITT-LII: ORPHAN AMMII-TBI: BLACK. WATCH. ~POC!l "'~O'II!R crucial. " Oswald : " Soulh covered West's queen of spades with dummy's king. Ea'st won with the ace and , after long thought, sllifted 1o the queen of diamonds , whereupon the defense added three diamond tricks to the spade trick alrea\ly in the bank. South consoled himself for his poor play by remarking thal he could not make the hand in any event , but he ·was wrong there also." Jim : " Assuming South COMe CtJT.! SEPTIC Systems Installed by licensed 'ln5toller. Shepard Contractors. Phone 7.-2-2409. SE~TiC TANKS cleaned . Modern SonitotiQn, 992-3954 or 992· 2428. wiLL do l"ooflng , Construction, plumbing ond heoting . No job too Iorge or too small . Phone 742·2~8. ' CARPENTER, flooring, ceiling, paneling. Phone 992~275P. vERMEER BALER SALES AND SER· VICE . Meigs-Athens County .. Bolera from $3995 up . Merrilll Chooo. (614) 6'18·3021. EXCAVATING , BACKHOES AND DOZER - LARGE AND SMALL, SEPTIC TAN~S INSTALLED. LOW 8t:IY AND. DUMP TRUC~S. BILL PULUNS ,.PHONE 992·2478 DAY . OR NIGHT. BulL PING, remodeling. and , rapaln. Quality work , aftlcient l sarvlce. Jesse Rodman, phona 1 992·5980. ANTIQUE r"torations , reproduc. tioJll , cabinet making and fur· nlture repair. ,131 v, 3rd, Middleport, 992·5735 day and evening. WHAT HE W'INT, ALLEYOOP? by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS • .. ' •• e\. DOWN 1 Dl!clll'd Z French .river 3 Get - solid 9 Account (succeedl (3 wds. I 13 Tease 14 Adroit 15 "Many - t Caddoan Indian GASOllNE AILEY gaDery • Qui.es · Southern style 2% Dessert 11 Permeate 7 Tanan's wine • 0. Z7 Calling or business - THI?Y'S TAST/ERTHEYS FREE!r -8:) THEYLL 1RY Afo.N SNEAKY LI'L TRICK TO INID A FRY/rJ' PAN !- b-+-+-t- - -- •. . 2 : ~;11), 000 Pyramid 13; Dinah I 6; BI-Ways 33. 2:31>-Dodors3,4,15:Cl!le Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10; Unto the Hills 33. 3:00-Another World 3••• IS; 11.11 In the Family 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Catch·33 33. 3: Is-General Hospital 13. . 3:30-Bewllched 6; Match Game8,10; Lilias, Yoga ancj You 20; Title X 33. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somer...t 15; Lucy Show 6; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "These Three" 10; Dinah I 13. 4:30-Be)'lltched 3; Mod Squad 6: Andy Grlttlth 8; Sesame Street 20,33; .Filntstonts 1~ . 5:00-FBI3; Partridge Family B; Mission: Impossible 15. • . . 5 :»-Adam· l2 4, 13; News 6; Fal)'lily Affair B; Electric Companv 20,33; Adam-12 13. 6 :o6-News :i,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6 :30-NBC N.ws3,4, 15; ABC Newsl3; Andy Griffith 6; CBS 'llews . 8, to; Hodgepodge Lodge ·20; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 7:00-Truth or Consequences 3; To Tell The Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Let's Go to the Races 8; Price Is Right 10; NameThatTune 13; Family Affair lS; Romagnolls' Table 20; Strauss Family 33. 7 :30-RopublicanConventlon 3;4, 10,1 S; Let's Deal With It 6; MatcltGame PM 8; To Tell The Truth 13; Robert MacNeil Report 20. 8:00-Happy Days 6, 13; RepubllcanConvenllon 8; Music Prolecf Presents 33; At TheTop 20. 8:30-Capfaln and Tennille 6, 13; Consumer Survival Kif 33. 9:00-Evenlng al Pops 33; MenWho Made the Movlr 20. . 9:31>-Republlcan Convention 6, 13. IO:OO....Oiymplad 33. 10 :31>-News 20. 11 :oo-New> 6, 13; Black Perspective on the News 20; ABC News 33. 11 :3()-News 3,4,15; Mystery of theWeek 6,13; Janakl 33. 12:oo-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 ; News 8,10. 12 :3()-Movie "G inger In fhe Morning" 8; Movie " A Man Called Dagger" 10·. 1:oo-News 13. I :3()-Tomorrow 3,4. WINS BUS ROADEO cry OOLUMBUS (UP!) -Nick Lang, 29, Cincinnati, a public transit driver for the Queen ~+-+--+-t-~ City Metro who won the first Bua Roadeo Saturday, will f.-.--1--l--t 1ept esent the Buckeye State J.,.-+-+- Cincinnati, Cleveland Toledo, Akroo, Kent, Dayton and Columbus. The group waa judged 111 the basis of their a~ty to maneuver buell over aerpen· at the national championshlp line eoursea, through narrow k--+--4----l In San Francisco next clearances, in and out of tic1Jt ~+---+---" October. -+-+--+-1 king 33 Wide St. 34.35 Study :r7 Neighbor of corners, and in simulated btl. Lang ,was the overall stops showing winner in field of 14 drivers opet:ation. · won local cmtests al safe I~ ~lYMffi~;::t.:::!!:·~= WY.O. Unscramble theoo four Jumbl .., one letter to eat:h square, to ' form four ordinary words. 38 Actress, Claire:.... (~q 39 Asseverate b-4-~--+-+-lf­ ~-'lc-~ • tt Gras&bopper's critic . :L$11LLMY)()U . HUSH, PAWJ HE!> OLD ENOUt.:>H 1D D:lf>/T WLVE ANYTHING- BY RUNNING- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how KNONH I80NN Ia MIND ...:L GUE5&1 AWAY/ to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply stands lor another. ln this sample A is used for the three L's, X l or lhe Lwo O's, etc. Single leiters. apostrophes, the lenglh and formlllion of lhe ll'ords are all hinls. Each day the code letters are different. .. CRYPTOQUOTES WZZG JVCXFJ ~.I GLORV BE!! TH' SHOT PNBF PQJ ZL RZUP •• ' . I. " Mon., Tue~.. Wed ', (,., K. CFG MZN IJG QCYJ KZYJBU . - RZZBJ Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE ELECTION ISN'T VERY F ;\R OFF . WHEN THE CANDIDATE CAN RECOGNIZE YOU A~ TilE STREET. - KIN HUBBARD HEEREO 'ROUND TH' WORLD!! rn Dl t . I I J ·I· I IEMBLAG IBRO$YI [ ~ I fl"'! .t!'t ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~by the~·~ IL. _:MII=.,===-=•==•==•=-=~~n=--.~1 ( I I I X I r l Now orrar110 the eiftltd ourprioe anowtr, • to ... ,.,. .....,.. IJ•..W... WHEAT ILAZ£ (A.twen ••••rrew) PAUPER AUTUIIN Aalwera WJNrw tile • .,,... upert'tf•Mteltnr n.,frw•-ntltAP TE~L. THEM NOT TO . HIT THE Q.\1.(, SO HARD! . ••••••••••• •... · Close §.It At 5 p.m. . - 6 :55 Cood Morning, Trl State 13. 7:00-Toda)I .3,4,1S; Good Morning. Amerlca6,13; CBS News I; Chuck1Whlte Reports 10. 7:0S-Bugs Bunny and Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolln 10. 8:()()-Jeff's Collie In Captain Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame Street 33. ' 8:30-Big Vafle.y 6. 9:oo-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4,1S; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10; Morning Wlfh D. J . 13; Mister Rogers 33. 9:»-Cross·Wits 3; One Lilt to Live 6; Tattletales 8; Mike Douglas' 13; Carrascolendas 33. to :OO-Santord and San 3,A, IS; Price Is Right 1, 10; Bit . With Knlf h . · IQ : Is-General Hospital 6. 10:»-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15; Lilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :00-Witeel of Fortune 3,15; Weekday A; Edge· ol Night 6; Gambit 8,10; Farmer's Daughter 13; Electric Company 33. 11 :30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Love or Life 8,10; Biography 33. 11 :55-Take Kerr B; Ms. Fix it 10. 12 :00-Fun Factory 3, IS; Hot Seat 13; Bob Braun 4; News 6,8,10; Sesame Streat 33. 12 : 3~ong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Searclt for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12 :55-NBC New• 3,15: 1:00-News 3; Rya.n'sHope 6,13;; Phil Donahue I; Young and theReslless10 r Nol For Women Only 1S; Electric Company 33. 1:30-Days of our Lives 3.;,15; Family Feud 6,13; As ' the World Turns 8,10; Family Theilre 33; · · voyage <;,~ ., •'' sz ~~nlte fruit ·:n Lambkin's ;;...............- !8Corvine cry v----:--:---~-:-~- %9 Composite :M Grapelike ~de partner ' ... Street's 31 Vestibule Z!i Uon's · rider 12 Concordat Z3 Quite pale 25 It "talks" Z6 Sonny's %9 Della boss 30 His gooae is cooked Z3 Resign 10 Beyond oneself to (3 wds.) Z4 Father's 11 Midnisht __ Day gift clinch %7 Concealed 1t Four (Ger.) OJeeta Gardner Z1 Ema1111t 2% Break a •• • 11 Bucolic dance hall & Beauty, ze Cartoonist, •• Yesterday's Answer s Arched caned ... " 1• Fonnaj dance {Fr. I 17 One rJ. the carvinq! ~- U Ethereal 1 Disparage 5 Atab gannent 8 Geometric Up WOOd· 8:00tll S:OO tOo you have a question lor the experts? Write "Ask the JacQb~s " care ol this newspaper. The Jacobys will answer individual questions if stamped. sell-addreued en velopes are enclosed. The mos.t interesting questions will be use(! in this · column and will recei ve copies ol JACOBY MODERN. I .~,.Wd' She's . We have had so many questions about point count that we will answer them in this and our neKt several articles . To start with , poinl count is basically · a method of hand valuation . High cards are valued : Ace-4, king·3, queen-2, and jack-1. Thus , there are 10 high-card points in each suit and 40 highcard points in the pack. l• By Oswald & James Jacoby U'l'l'LE ORPHAN IIOW DIP I m.215f or 992·2561 Pas.s Pass Pass On BodY Work · WE HAVE'"2 NEW 3 bedroom homes lust baing completed. Both have garages with work area, baths, utllll'f R.. carpeted. ~\bout 1 . acre of ground. $22,900.00. CARRY OUT- Has been established In the same location . for many years. Doing an excellent business. Priced riglit. WE HAVE 3 OTHER BUSINESSES FOR SALE - CALL If lnternted . A NEAT PLACE- 5 yrs. old, 3 bedrooms. bath, din• In kitchen, utility R., carport, air cond., carpeted, t;, aero with meta• storage building, S16,800.QO. , GRI\CIOUS 2 story older home . Formal dining R., 4 BRm., bath, nice kltchon, carpeting, paneling, 2 car 111raoe. Some fruit tr... .69 acre , $18,800.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOTED IN THIS 11.0 CI\L:L FOR INFORMATION. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 2• 4• Opening lead - Q • Export Po inti,. lnsuranc:e Work Wolcoino St. Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio U.T.:J127 7-29-1 mo. MAIN Pass Pass Clucked the spade lead , there is no chance that East would put up his ace, Soutb would ruff the second spade and draw lrumps with two leads to leave one trump in dummy . Then he would ruff dummy's last spade and start on clubs . East would show out on the third club, but South would lead the last club and discard a diamond ll'om his hand . West would be in and would have to lead a diamond to establish South 's king or give South' a .ruff and discard." ~~~ South l • ZFJ SNAPPER 16 • K91 • K97 Alnerieln -- ~OMEROY, TUESDAY, AUOII5T 17, tt •• 6:oo-Summer S.mftler 10. 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:20-Rev . Cltophus Robinson 13. 6: 30-Cofumbus Today A; News 6; Summer Stmnter I; Concerns & Comments 10. , 4·-Morning Report 3. ' • 'i<. -Good Morning, West Virginia 13. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH . .. ·• ' 3C """-I1Ch·33 33. 11 :00-News 6;13,20; ABC News 33. 11 : »-News 3,4,15; Honeymoon Suite 6,13; JIMkl 33. 12 :0G-Johnny Carson 3,A,15; News 1, 10. 12: 30-Movle " Lady L" I; Movie " Hoi Rods to Hell" . 10. . 1:00-- -· .. 13. 1:30-Tomorrow 3,A. . Ways~' Noble summit Rd., HOME SITES lor sale , 1 acre ond up. Middleport, near Rutkmd . Coll992·7481. NEW 3· bedroom house. 2 baths, oil elec., 1 ocre , Middleport, , close· lo Rutland . Phone 992· 74B1. SMAll farm for sole, 10,-, down , owner financed . Monroe Coun · . ty , W. Va . Phone (304) 772· 3102 or {30i)772·3227. COUNTRY farmland with itdud ed woods. water and good accanln Monraa County, W. Va . $1,000 down, coli {304) 772. 3102 cr (304)772·3227 . 3 bedroom house for sole ot 520 Sycamore St ., Middleport, good buy for $8.000 . Phone 992·3S78, or992-7b67 . . 2 ' S\\I.TII Dlll1 GOOD CA TILE FARM FOR SALE BY OwNER, 71 a cres MIL JQCkson Co . .Fenced, modern 5 roo m h o use , neV~Iy redacoroted , comp letely co("peted . 55 acres good posture , 15 acre s wooded vi rgin timber, d8 veloped sprIngs, . good born , ond ,othel" buildings , high country . rolling 1 KEN GROVER hills, e xCel lent 'llltw. Appoint- 4 fT'tenl only. Phone (614) 384· PfloiOtroplty 2591 af ter 5 p.m. Price 915.. 155 550,000. Clint or, Oltio L 15 acres of. land on lead ing 7:.14-! rna. ( r~k Rood with water top. Coli 992·S3S2 or 992·2•96. HOUSE lor sole, 3 bedrobfns, all BRADFORD, Auct ioneer, Com plete Service. Phone 949-2487 electric. Fam ily room fully or 949-2000. Racine . Ohio , Critt carpeted with wood.burn ing BradfQrd. firep lace , large lot Yl'ifh storage bu ilding and garden space. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Rustic Hills, Syrocuse. Phone Sweepers. toasters. irons, all 992-7836 . small appliances . Lawn mower , next to State HighWay Garage 2Q Acre form wit h pond, bor n, on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· smok,ehouse and cellar plus op· 382S, pie ·orchard and peach trees. Also on property 2 story house REMODELING, Plumbing , heating ond o 2 yeor old doub!e'!Nide and oil types of general repair , trailer. On County Rood 18 . Air Work guaranteed 20 yean ••· for $:19,000.00. Call 992-7590 perience. Phone992-2,.09 . during week . O&D TREE Trimming 1 20 years ex · a room house for sole at 126 perience . Insured free Laurel St. , Pomeroy. Phone estimates. Coli 992·238.4 or 992-5741. (614)698·7257 Albony . SIX rooms , bath, workshop. sEWING MACHINE Repoirs 1 ser· vi~ e. oil makes, 992-2264 . The storage building, Iorge lot, wall Fabric Shop , Pomer·oy. maintained\ r&asonablr priced. Phone 992-S3H after 5 p.m. Authorized Singer SOles and -::;::;;;;;;;;;;:::::;:~=:i;;;; Servii:e . We sharpen Scissors. r ExCAVATING, dozer, loodE!r and backhoe work; dump trucks ond lo-boy1 for hire ; will haul Virgil B. Sr.. R~all~r fill dirt, to soil . limestone and .no ·Mechanic Pomeroy; () gravel. Coli Bob or Roger JefPllont~-331~, . fers , doy phon• 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992RUTLAND- Nice older 9 5232. room home, 2 baths, 3 Brs., or more wlfh closets, full EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe basemen1, large front · ond· ditcher, CharleS R. Hatporclt , 2 car garage with 2 field , Bock Hoe Ser11ice, Rutland, Ohio . Phone 742·2008. rooms . Big ~orner lot. $rl0,000. GREG"S CB SALES , located of Erwin's Gulf Service , Middleport , Ohio. Phone .992. 44 ACRES - On Rt. 143. 2438 . Mobile home 12><60 with 2 Bn .. drilled well, woods & some bottom land. NEAR RUTLAND- New 3 bedroom home, sleps over kitchen, large living , full basement, Sf. doors, & windows. Carporl wllh u1illly, 2 acres . $31,000. .CAPTAIN EASY D. Bumpdner COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY -Aorlll-lndustrlol Construction Prag...O -Comp:f.~heol S.rY!i.• . un riiluatu, Elomenlory Schoof Pac~ ·l'fcturos Seniors a YMrbook -Wedell...... ' I'.· - PlttZ-1174 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 bedrooms, nice modern bath , large modern kitchen wlfh dining, full basement, and large lot. $20,000. I '!!'· SMITH NILSON MOTORS, INC. Rutland, Ohio 4Sn5 Ph. (614) 742-2409 Wo Dotllvor 7·28-4 mos . • Allevo ond INlow ground pool klb for 1llot . do-lt· ' rouruH mon. ' ' All pool supplln .ovalllblo, ...... Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. .' SWIMMING PQOU__ EXPIRIINCID . ·ladlator-.r""""'~ ' A.NY SIZE MONDAY. AUGUST!•. 1916 S:<IO- FBI3; Partrldgf Family I ; Mlulon : 'lmposstble 15. . 5:30-Adam-12 ~.13 : Ne.w s 6: Fomlly Affolr I; Elec. Co. 20,33 . 6:00-News 3,4,1, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:30-NBC NeWs J,A, U; ABC Newsl3; Andy (;rlfflfh 6; CBS News 1, 10; Hodgepodge Lodgo 20; Carroscoltnda1 33. 7:00-Meias Fair Preview (cl S; Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth A; Bowling lor Dollars 6; Buck Owens 8; High R..c! to AdventureiD; Candid Cam..ra 13; Family Mlalr U ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20; West Vlrvlnia Journal 33. . 7:30-Ropubllcan Convention 3,;,10,151 Baseball 6,13; Prlca Is Righi 8; Robert MacNeil Report 20,33. 8:00-Ntovle "African Queen (c) 5; Republican Con. venllon. 8; Tennis 20; Whaf Country 33. 9:oo-Gaad Old Days of Radio 33. . 1D:OG-700Ciub (C) S; Republican Convention 6, 13; Bl· tlunona 74i-ZIU , All Werk Gulr1nt_, , _ EIIII1NII• ' ' -· PLEASE NO SUNDAy, CALLS 8·9-761 month , 4-tO.I '"'r 1 _,. 949 2160 · mlnum Sidlnt, - 7, ,.&.1.1.. , 11 GLEH R. BISSEU. r-. - w.- c.... ESTJMaJESI . I(M...,,.EIIT SlOt~ II. , ' CONTACT ·~ $10111 Wl•a• lOGOIS J :z:;•_....... ;:!" - • PISCES (Fob. :ZO.Mit'ch 20) Be realiStic regarding your .talents A GREAT OPPORTUNITY I Unlimited earnings . ROBERT C. HARTENBACH, today. Don't attempt projects Sheriff of beyond your scope. You're not Demonstrate Toys and Giftt a Meigs County , OhiD . expected to be an expert 1n atf few evening• a . week . NO ex~rience . NO paperwork. NO areas. <al 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, stc· GIMMIC~S! Gasoline TWO 'motor boots with 35. h.p. motora; 1965 Volkswa94t". CANNING tomotoes ond sweep plowonce. Earn FREE Sample Phone 992-5741 . p•ppers. · Cleland Form a. Kit. Call 742-23n. Write ·TOY Gel"oldine Cleland . Rocint, LADIES PARTY PLAN , Ohio. Johnstown, Po. 15904. NOTICE OF SALE -· --1 1971 HONDA CL·450; 12,000 IN THE COMMON PLEAS Aug. 17, tt71 IF VOU hove a service to offer, mllea, siny bor, crcnh bal"s, • COURT OF MEIGS wont to buy or stllsomettling. COUNTY, OHIO pull back handle ban, new tire Small enterprises you carl han· oe looking for work . . . or and seols, Scrambler side die in your spare lime could - .. The Athens County Savlnts & whote'oler ... you'll get results ~ipeo , $650. Coii9A9-2i00. produce a source of additional For Pomeroy, Ohio LOin Co. foster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . revenue this year. · J ust lake care vs. 197.4 Suzuki G.T. 380 , txcellent Area Coii9'12·21S6. they don't become too timeFred B. GOtlltin, ltal. condition. Call 742-21-43 after 5 YARD Sale, Aug. 17 ot423 Beech Cue No. 1605~ consuming. p.m . or contact Do !los Weber. Carriers win Vlluoblo Pursuont to an ORDER OF St., Middleport, 9-.- . Some tiJce prl11s ond earn exlro SALE IISUfd by the Common CONSOLE stereo , om·fm rad iO, _. sch'ool doth.s , women't and IJII!nding money. Pleu Court of Meigs County , speed changer. Balance men's clothinfil. Ohio, I will offer tor sale at $102.10 or terms . Coll992-3965. Phone The Publl' auction on the lnt day yARD Sale, 3 Family Sale, goad ADDRESSERS won led IMMEDI,O. TE· of Septembtr, 1976, at 10 :00 Dally Sentinel teenage, oduh and children 's 1~2 16 It. CreOIIinor boo! , 1973 LY! Work at home, no exA.M, on the courthouse steps 85 h.p. Mercury motor. and Electrolull floor shomclothet. perience necessary .- ex:Afm-2156 P at the COUR ·T HOUSE In rroller, with ex:tras . $2995. pooer, inch worm , books and cellenr pay . Write American Or Slop In At 1!\ Pomeroy, Ohio. the following Phone (6ii)667·3S07 . monyh misc. items . Monday Service, b950 Woyzoto Blvd ., - described reel tstate : 111 Court Sine! ond Tutsdoy . 9 a .m. till4 p.m. Suite 132, Minneapolia. MN Situated In Orange FOUR good Guernsey cOws , price Pomoroy, o. 253 South Fifth Avenue. MidTownship, Meigs County , 55<26. firm . Phone 949·2179 . Ohio, and being In Section 3, dleport. AND Town .-North, Range 12 West , DO YOU HAVE PARTY PLAN EX· DEMONSTRATORS MANAGER noeded to work YARD 810 South Second St., PERIENCE? FRIENDLY TOY ~I of the Ohio .. Company 's with tho oldest Toy & Gift Shop Ohio . Old I?..! '•. Purchase, and dncrlbed as PRTIES HAS OPENINGS FOR Party Pion in the country. ' books. pictures, MANAGERS IN YOUR AREA. '. follows: LOT NO . 3: BeQinnlnQ ot a Highest commissions . No In· clothing, ADULT'S walker , women '• RECRUITING IS EASY BECAUSE point South 15 degrees •5' clothing, slippers, curtains Ond Call or write today, vestment . OEMS HAVE NO CASH INEST· Eut 23S feet ond South I midget tope recorder, bran SANTA's Porti11, Avon , .Conn. MENT, NO COLLECTING OR d•Qre• lS' Well 2S7.S IHI 06001. Phone 1 (203) 6~~55 . floor lamp, •tereo albums . DELIVERING: CALL COLLECT TO from the. Northeast corner of Phone 992.5655. ALSO BOOKING PARTIES. CAROL DAY 518·489·8395 OR ;:: the Kenneth E . Rlgga and ,_.. Judith A. Riggs 21 2-3 ocre WRITE FRIENDLY HOME PAR· NEED someone to cut Q:rau . RAIIITS for solo. Phone 742·2656. NEW garden seed sower, $35; trect No. 1, as described In TIES, 20 RAILROAD AVE ., Phone 992·5798. Pull out bumper lor one-half TO GIVE AWAY TO GOOD HOME, Volume 2•5, Page 1029, of the ALBANY , N.Y. 12205. ten pickup truck , $125:031 Stlhl 3 l.,ale Collie pups, already Meigs County Deed Records ; Chain sow, $165; I:J1J Ford tracwormed , mother thence North 50 degrees 20' tor ond S fl. brush hOI!. $2500. Wts~ 293 .5 ftet to a toncrtte Thorov~hbred , father mixed. N. E. Vanaman , New Lima marker; thence South 26 Phone 992·2667. degrtes 30' West 9 feet to an Road . A~C IRISH SETTER pu~pies, 550. lronpln ; then'• south 3.- WILL DO odd jobt , roofing, pain· WI~TER potatoes and peach••· '- detrtta oo' West 45 feet tO an Phone 949·2726. . ling, hauling, tree work, and Charita R. Horrit 1 Portland , -, Iron pin ; thence South 37 mowing. Phone 992-7.-09. PLEASURE horaes and ponies. de9rHs 00' West 53 feet to., Ohio . Phona 8.43-2693 . will do training. Phone ...,. lrOI' pin; thence soulh 34 FOR SALE - good used T.V."t, t:l dqrees 15' West 11 fttt to a RufhReevta . color ond block and white. Hor """ ' concrett marker ; · ~thence South 50 degrees 20' East 380 riaon 's TV Service; 276 Sycomora St. , ,Middleport, . fttt to 1 ftnct; .ftltntt N'orth 1 OLD furniture. Ice boxes, bran deQrt• IS' EUt 154.5 lOti to ·beds, wall telephones and Ohio . Phono992·2522. WILL 00 babysitting weekdays the point of bq~lnnlng, con. ports, or compl" households. ond ~omt evenin~a . Phone 1973 HONDA 350 4 cyl., like now , ...... talnrng 0.91 acres, more. or Wrlle M. D. MiUer, Rt. 4, You don't ht" to quit your 1111. 9•9·2322. 2800 mles, extros . $800 firm . Pomeroy, Ohio. Coli 992·7760. prtStnt job to tr1in to drive 1 The above propertv Must sell , Phone 9.49-2181 , ASH ld f 11 _._ d traetor-tralltr. In only 7 to 8 dncrlbed Is LOT NO . 3 In 0 C po or ml,R\es on WHktnds PART liME !reining I.OCALL Y owned boauly sho for RlgQICrHI Monor Addition modele of mobile homtt. u rocorded In Volume 4, sole or leas• or will sell equipPhone oroo cade 614·423·9531 . IStturdays 6 SundiiYsl • qual· Pogo .u, Meigs County Plot ifild driftr an be •ning MOifLE flame for .aale or rent, 3 ment consisting of two waah Records. bedrooms, ol utilities pold. r;md combout stotlona and 2 $tcosh$$ for junhd auto. Frye's Excepting and rlltrvlnQ to Truck Auto Ports. Rutland. Phone 992.7751. dry•rs. Equipment It only two ttlt Grantors, 111 minerals Phone 742·2081. 1970 DOUBLE wide mobile home years old. Writ• Box 729·8, % . under 111d rtll ntate with set on permonent .tounrftttlon, ,, . Tha Doily Sentinel , ~omeroy , the right to mfne and remove cOINS, currency, tokena, gold per yur •nd up. t3w•lu in 1 the aamt without In fury to the and allv•r jewelry. We need FULL TIME Mdent trelning front porttl, 2.46 o~res ODout l _cO ;::h.::l:o:.::: 45::7:: 111::·_ _~--aurfact. 1\164 ond oldor U.S. coins . Coli · progrtml, . mile from Raclnt. 3 bedroom5, 4 on and off rood tirea . Fir.. tone' TIRMS OF · SALE: ·Cuh, c-"trol air conditioning, stove Town and Country truck tires. for other 7.. 2-2331 Or come out REVCO Tractor Tr.tler Tr•infor not lftl thoo fwa.lhlrds at and refrigerator, Tuppers 10.:16.5 tubeless, like new , $35' to our coin thop on Rutland and ine, 1nc. wiN tnln yau on mod· lite IPIN'IIN<I voluo. Plains, rul"ol water, $17,225. eoch. Phone992·57!i0. "''"rfy IPPrlllld II loading Crook . lid. om, profosolontl ,...ipmon,, u1 .oao.eo. Wom1ley. ·llf1d 111n1m•tt _.__ il ~n~ 949 ' 28 " or 9AHS89. MUST soli,. 1972 Harley David;;: TIMlER, Potnoroy Forost Pro· ' tvtlloblt upon f,oduo~on. 3 BEDROOM mobile homo, with 5portoter, chopped, good con· Rlllltrt c. Horltnboch land, 12 • 60, compl~toly fur· ducts. Top pri~o for stondlng CALL NOWI .,;!2-4080 dillon, $1600 or best onorill nlahtd, priced reasonable. reasonable offer. Phona 9.-9MoiGs Countp,Ohlo ~~~: Coli Kent Hanby ,• PARKERSBURG, W, VA." (I) 2, 9, 16, 21, 30, Stc 2328. Phcne 992-5491 or 992-3255. A -~~~~-··"""' $!695 1973 VEGA ST. WAGON Locoll owner, automatic Irons ., powerst..,.lng, radio, red finish, good llres, really clean . . after lo ok reaso nably e ncourag lng today, but it's not likely that which you 'll acquire will make you happy. fR£~ n.locioc- Good tires, clean Interior, grey fin ish, redlo, A speed . 1 .. ~ Y- - · - - · con MVI hund.... ovon thOusond& ef ctolilrt wltll olumlnum .. vinyl lltllng. • 1111111111111 Senk• 1 ~ ..... , - ustness_· "• :~.,. I TIJ~~~es I Moto.r C:o. 1975 Stout II , I.S ,()C() mHet . Ex· callent shape. Phone 985·33-41 betwetn 8-5:30 p.m. IN Memory of Lindo Lou Stewart who passed away 3 years ago ~ todoy , A1,1gust 16th. !t doesn't matter where we go; Ormott•rwhotwedo, There'll alway5 be 5ome little Thingstomakeusthinkofyou . Your fact and voice are fresh in . mind, . W• nev•r shall forget . No matter how the years go by. Our .love_Is with you yet . - e ~~~r~mt~:~~~~o:~~::. ~~b~cE~;i:o::~·'~::::c~ @) pomeroy . (#. 2 SIGNS; ()f corner of m .ooo.oo A. lgQsc:rest Manor, as recorded In Plat Book No . "'· Robert C. HarttnbiCh Page No. _.,., Plat Re:c:ords of Sheriff Meigs Cdunty , Ohio ; the,nce M~ l gs County, Oh io North 31 degrees 15' West 32.0 teft to a con crete marker on (8) 2. 91 16, 23, 30, Stc the North side ot Towtr LanJ , 31 .0 feet wide streitt ; thence along the north side of Tower Lane1 south Jl degree~ 30' West 98.5 feet to an Iron pin , corner to a 0.302 acre lot and a OA34 aczrt lot ; thence South 33 degrees 15' west 250.50 teet to an iron pin at the po int of beginning of the tract sur . veyed, and being the south · Bernice Bade Oaol . west corner of a 1.000 acre tract, puslng an Iron pin at Tuoedor, Aug. 17, t•n 125.5 feet at the corner of the ARIES (Morch 2t·Afll'll 1t) A 0. 43.4 aeres and 1.000 "re ; thence leaving Tower Lane wise stance for you to take today North 67 degrees 02' we:st bus lnesswlse Is to be tlght· fisted ass.ao ftet to an Iron pin ; and not to expect a lot fOr a little. thence North 4-4 40' Eut 308 .98 feet to an Iron pin ; TAURUS (April 20·MIJ 20) lhti)Ct South 59 degrt!es 17 ' Sometimes when we. are uncer· East 288 .89teet to the iron pin at the point of beg inn ing , taln Of something we can blutt containing 2,000 acre, ex . our way through i1. This method ceptjnt;l all legal rlght -61 -way . will only do half the lob today. And furtner excepting one . halfacrescld to Roy F . Riffle GEMI.NI (Mor 21-Juno 20) and Frona K. Riffle, Aug . 6, Others !',; annat be depended 1974, described· In Vol . 258, \ upon to solve your problems toPage 371 Deed Records Of day . use your Imagination to exa Meigs County, Ohio . trlcate yourself from the tight TERMS OF SALE: Cosh , / tor not less than two -thirds of spols. the appraised value . CANCER (June 21-JUIJ 22) You Appraised value of may be tempted today to fracpro~erty : $12,000.00 tu re yo ur fina nces to get Robert C. Hartenbach something you feel you should Sheriff have, just because so.meone Meigs County. Oh.lo else has one . 18) 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, Stc LEO (.tulr 23-JUIJ 22) 'four chances of getting what you gO NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an order duly issued out of the Co'!rt of Common Pleas of Mi!lgs county, Ohio. In the use of Spencer R . Buchanan. Plaintiff, vs , Fredl!l E. Buchanan , Defendant, upon 1 judgment tnereln rendered. and being Case No . 16,1,15 In said Court,! will offer for sale at the front door of the court House in Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio_, on the 2nd day of September, 1976, at 10 o'clock A.M.. the following lands end tenements, to.wit : Situate in the Township of· Olive, County of Meigs ahd State Of Ohio. being In· the northeast quarter of Stctlon No . Twenty .four , Township No . Four, Range No. Elev!n , and beginning at the north · east c.orr~er of JacoD cr .. mer estate ; thence north fifty rods to the county Line ; then·c e west eighteen rods and eighteen links; thence south fiffr ·three rods to the road and to the north line of Jacob Creamer estate; thence north · elghty.one degrees east one rod and twenty links; thence north etghty.three degrees , east seventeen rOds to the place of beglnnnlng, ~on ­ tainin9 six acres. more or less . Deed Reference : Volume 203, Page 7, Meigs County Deed Records. Said r:eal estate is appraised at $1.000.00. Terms of sale1 cash upon delivery of derd . · Televisio~ log for easy viewi~g . -. - · • . P.UTLAND PUIMRUB AtiNUL6ifiATI T. I • ., �; • 8- Tbe Dilly Sentinel, Mldcleport·l'clmero)', 0 .. M onday1 A1Ji c~ 111'18 Scranton believed high on Veep list "1 would bape tltlt 1111 is out of the 1'1111111n11IQDinee would lllrqtbeft "I have ·. never been the put)' IIIII ~t UJ enthlllialltlc for Jqher office, di•!Jive- wltbill [1.1111 and I'm not enthllliutk: for I'IIIU IIIICI, at tbe lime, higher office now," Scranton haYe a IIUiflc:laltly brolld said. "But if he wenta me to appeal 10 we will win In do it, I would be beD-bent for November." election, as I do everything That eppeanod to tununo" when I undertake it." llmeliCbt on lllcll llll!denlel ~ally said Sunday he It ss Senl. Cbarlel Pllrcr ol ' not arroaant and · 111incU 1111C1 Howard Baker of Henry Woodrow Van Mary Flint, .Cheshire, who ·presumptuous, 111d he will Tenneuee, Deleon Sickle, 59, Rt . . Z, survives, In ilddltion to his not say he won't accept the SacrltarY Donald Rumlfeld, Neighborhood Rd., died at wife, Virginia. Taylor. lbey vice presidential slot before It Govll. Robert Ray of IOWII 3:05 a.m. Monday at Holler were married Feb. 19; 1937. is offered by Ford. ,L~~ Medical Center. He had been Survivors Include his Ford told the Chicago Trl- Allderaon of Dllno!J. children, Mrs . Michael · bune beltn fiytng here for In falling health one year. ~ 1!4.11an hu _, _ _..u A retired employe of the (Darlene) Cthon, GallipoliS; the GOP Convention ~ ~ lll!llecf< liberal Sell, City of Gallipolis where he Mrs. Roger (Janet) Scott, worked over 30 years, he was Bucyrus; · Mrs. Jerry :::,rtvlllla born Feb. 2, 1917 In Maaoil (Wanda) Hecker, Gallipolis; OJimty, W. Va. to the late Mrs. 'Patrida Taylor, Franklin Van Sickle and Gallipolis; · M,rs. Danny FELLOW TRAVELERS In the campaign homestretch, Rooald Reagan and his vice(Shirley) Palmer, Cheshire; presldentjll choice, Sen. Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, want President Ford to follow Ronnie, at hqm e; seven Veterans Memorial Hospllal their lead. Reagan backers pushed in the Rules committe~ for a requirement that a Admlnlobs K~hler · grandchildren; these SaturdayLawson, presidenlill candidate name a running mste in advance of voting on the presidential (OinUnued fral!l JIICI}) MinersHerman brothers and sisters, Marvin, nomination, individual members' Columbus; Char les, ville. preferenc~ on the lint ballot. Saturday Discharges 0\eshlre; Foster, Galllpolls; Mr . and Mrs. John Olrrather t~an as a blOc: lildred Bissell, Juanita TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Mrs. Fred (Magdelene J St. . dray, Fullerton, California, reflecting ' t he majority. That LOST AND FOUND Clair; Cheshire; 'Mrs. hstis, Janice Groggel, way, said Ford suppo~ GU aJ1l visi ling here with his Black, brown and white Matsena Denny, Hogsett, W. Bernice Brothers, E))er Cannlchael, the President mother, Mrs. Beulah Olrdray . (Cootlnued from page I) beagle female lost In the Va.; Mrs. Monroe (Ruby) Gillilan, Esther Olmstock, would get a 110lld 1&-vote and brother-in-taw and sister, vicinity of Leading Creek helping Lnckheed sell 21 of Its Trlstar jets to All · Nippon Mr. and Mrs. Reed jeffers Sheets, Gallipolis; Mrs. Lee. Dale Nicholson . Sunday Admissions - Ina majority in ..Mlaslsslppl 111d and Van Zandt Rd. near the Airways, Japan's largesl domestic airline. A second count and other relatives here and (Naomi) Senes, Ollwnbus; REEDSVILLEPearl G. ' Howell, Rutland ; Mary capture the nomination. GaWa·Melgs dounty Une. charged the stocky, gravel-voiced politician with violating in Athens. Koehler, 64, Rt. 1, Reedsville, Lee, Columbus; Mrs . "They !ll'e reluctant king· Reward. Phon~ 992-2220. Japan's foreign currency control law, which requires all ,Mr: and Mrs. Earl Starkey, died Sunday morning at Ernestine Blake, Ollumbus, Russell, Pomeroy; Avery mskers," said Harry Dent, Searles, Middleport; Rose parments of money to Japanese by 'foreigners be reported to local, accompanied by their Veterans Memorial Hospital and John, Columbus. Ford's chief Southern slrltethe government. One brother preceded him McGhee , Portland ; Ralph glst, of the Mlssissipplanl. daughters, Mrs . Roy following a brief illness. . Foster, Minersville. Wiseman, Harrisonville, and He was born at Rt. I, in death. REVIVAL SET AKRON -A ·BASIC ECONOMIC AGREEMENT, the first Mrs. Sunday Discharges - "They don't want to break had served as Green He Donald J ones, Reedsville , a son of tlle late Reagan's back." MIDDLEPORT - The step toward ending the 117-dayo()ld nationwide United Rubber Twp. trustee since January, Sarah Dunn, Flora Pratt, Ford scored several new Independent Holiness Workers Union strike,, is receiving general approval from Nelsonville, were recent William and Leonora Keller Gladys Dillon, Lucille Wise, prelinninary proced\ll'al te8tll Church, Fourth and Uncoin union members - but they say they are still ready to stay out guests of Mr . Starkey 's Koehler . He was · also 1978. Funeral oervices will be 2 Herman Lawson, Neal White. &mday: The most lmportant Slreets, Middleport, will hold "until ChriStmas" to get everything they want from the sister, Mrs. Jessie Jewell in preceded in death by his wife, p.m. Wednesday at WalighColumbus. Cleta Bahr Koehler, in 1963. a weekend revival with the !Uition's leading tire mskers. . Holzer Medical Center saw the convention rules 'Ricky Bailey, son of Mr. A retired tool and die Halley-Wood Funeral Home Rev. Troy Fields as guest (Births, Aug. l3) committee reject, ~to 44, a A Sat\ll'day telephone survey by United Press with the Rev. Alfred Holley speaker. There wiU be special International indicated union members are willing to approve and Mr·s. Dana Bailey, is in a maker, he worked at the officiating. Burial will be in Mr. and Mrs. Carnell Reagan bid 111 force Ford to singing each evening. Ser- the major .elements in an "understanding" , reached Friday Morehead, Ky . Hospital after General Motors Corp. in St. Nick Cemetery. Friends Vance, son, Cheshire ; Mr . annoiiiiCe ltlJ Cllolce 01 a vices wiU be at 7:30p.m. The between un ion and management negotiators. The agreement suffering serious injuries in a Columbus 22 years. ~ and Mrs. Stanley Russell, running mate Wednesday Survivors include a son, may call at the funeral home daughter, Oak Hill; Mr. and morning, about ·u .hours Rev. O'Dell Manley invites came during talks mediated by Labor Secretary W. J. Usery in motorcycl e accident near Randy S. Koehler, Coolville; 2to4 and 7to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Aul t, daughter, before the first ballotin(! for the public. Washington. The strike, which began Aprll 21 at nearly aU there. and W. C. Peck spent two daughters, Mrs. Okey Gallipoiis ; Mr. and Mrs . the presidential nomination. Goodrich, Goodyear, Firestone and Uniroyal plants In the thePaul weekend in Parkersburg, (Janet ) Connolly, Reedsville, James Connor, son, D-own But that did not end the nation, has cost the unioo 's 70,000 rank and me members an W . Va . witll their brolher-in; and Mrs. Wilbur (Marilyn) City; Mr. and' Mrs. James President's problems. · AUT()S COLLIDE estimated ~125 million in wages. ' . law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson , Coolville ; a · Two cars had moderate Gnmm, son, Pomeroy; Mr . Reagan 's camp•lgn Emzie Davis. brother, Clarence R. Koehler, and Mrs. Michael Wright, director, John P. Sears, dainage in an accident on SR NEW LEANS - LOUISIANA VOTERS, reacting to Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Reedsville ; three grand· daughter, WeUston. · promptly amounced Reagan 124 in RuUand Twp. at 5:40 charges o~ expense account cheating, dumped ~year · Ho~ (Birth, Aug. IS) will carry the rules fight p.m. Saturday. A car driven veteran Otto Passman, In favor of a politically unknown dairy Jordan, Bryan and Sarah; cllildren, Bryan, Reedsville, " Mr . and Mrs. Russ Willis, and possibly platfonn by Joyce M. Hall, 26, Mid· . fai'Jller in the state's weekend Democratic primary. But voters and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal and Lori and Lee Ann coJlUJlg year son, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. issues to the convention dleport, pulled from an in- paid Httle heed to Rep. ·Joe Wassonlfer's alleged involvement Jordan spent Friday night Robinson, CoolviUe. The Racine Baseball Assn. Joe Eskew, daughter, floor "so that everybody will Funeral services will be teraection Into the path of a In a Washington sex solicitation case involving police-decoy and Saturday ·traveling to at its annual picnic Aug. 6, at Wolf Lake near Fort Wayne, Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the car driven by Kenneth K. [li'Ostltutes and renominated the congressman with 83 per cent the Sllrir: Park in Racine Galli polis ; Mr . and Mrs. be able to ~ where our Indiana, where they picked White Funeral Home here ISnyder. Mrs.. Hall was cited of the 4th DiStrict vote. elected the following officers : Marven Bennett, daughter, · strength, lies . . for falllli'C to .yield right of · Passman, who sought his 16th term, managed only 46 per blueberries on Saturday with the Rev . Richard President, Libby Fisher ; Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Sears , strategy Is to way. There we're no injuries. cent of the vote in Louisiana's 5lh District against dairy returned home Saturday Thomas officiating. Burial Vice-President, Don Beegle ; Darvin Malone, daughter, presstnFord~to disclosing wiU be in tlle Tuppers Plains Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd a running mste 10 advance of fanner Jerry Huckaby, 35, of rwal Ringgold, La. The 76-year- night . Mrs. Madge Blackwood Christian Cemetery. Friends secretary-treasurer, Lillian Baker da u •hter Jackson. the Wednesday night old Passman was hurt by reports he cheated on his travel Weese , and business ' ' ballotin(! In the belief that expenses and used.. his Influence to obtain contracts for and daughter, Lisa Dye, maycallatthefuneralh~ managers, Luci lie Diehl and enjoyed a vacation camping . anytime. whoever it is will cost Fcrd a shipping firms. He deoied any wroogdoing. Dorolhy Johnson, TITLE WON trip through the E.aslern few precious ·VQtes here and Ball suits are to be given to NORTON, Ohio (UPI)- there. Unitro States and parts of Lucille Diehl as soon as · Kristie Ann Chrisman, 17, Canada. Falllng that, Sears hopes at possible' and aU ball equip- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. least to show the delegates Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith ment to Don Beegle. The next Jess Chrisman, Peninsula, some persuasive ' new spent Saturda y night in project to be worked on is won the Miss Ohio Teenager evldeDCe that Reagan is .a Carroll, Ohio with his new~niforms . Donations are title 'Sunday night in com· winner worth joining, · • paren ts, Mr . and Mrs. being acceptro by .any of- petition with 38 contestants Manford Sm th . On Sunday Another wild card In the from aU over the state. ficer . they all were in Olntinental, suspenseful power strugale ' an Independent Aa """''tll ·on MASSILLON - Lisle C. Ohi o for the ""'' was Sen. James L. Buckley, lnaurence agency,, our c-. returning by Edisonreuru , Ohio,, Weaver, 77, formerly of the New York conservative. primary function Is to . where they were supper Middleport, died here of a Draft Organizers provide polic ies which COLUMBUS (UP! ) - A . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saturday at Massillon City · Buckley for President afford financial. protection strike threate!'S deliveries to Stanley and Anna (Oleva Hospital. Committee said he probably In caae of loss. 85 central Ohto stores 10 the Smith)beforecomlngbackto · Aresident'o!Massillon, Mr. But, we also have,a vital wlll decide by Tues 1y Kroger grocery cham today. Carroll. Weaver had been ill several Interest In toss prevention . whether to let his name oe as llhould our clients. We Members .of Lncal 1471 of Columbia Grange No. 2435 years. Besides his parents, he placed in nomination againat encourel@ care, caution the International Asanclatlon held their postponed meeting was preceded in deatb by two Ford and Reagan. · ufety ... preventive of Machinists went on strike on Thursday evening and wives, Alvina Peart WoodOne of the organizers, Rep. mNIIK.t l which cpn keep Sunday and Teamsters Un- inspection was held. Cont.es\i ford Weaver in 1958 and Edna Philip Crane, R·lll., 1hat car acclderil from . ion truck drivers refused will be held at the nexl Alena 'litomas Weaver in originally a Reagan· hacker, happening, thai building to cross picket lines at the meeting ·and members are 1962, four sisters and a son, aald Buckley .could get about fire from alartlng, that company warehouse and urged to participate. Usle, Jr., in 1974. home burglary from being ?XIacattered delegate votes on M• ., ,-;;;,.d,~ll)lll.,. meat plant on the east side of Mr.and Mrs. John Dunham Surviving are a daughter, committed. · the first ballot. But If by the Columbus. (Janet Jeffers ), Connie, Dustin Swaney, and a son , Prevention saves life. time balloting begins "this limb and property . .. and Both sides met with a Yvonne John Carl and Robert A. Weaver, both of thin(! hasn't gotten off the Remember back when it helps control Insurance federal mediator Sunday Richard, New . Boston, Massillon; eight grandwas only night air that was gro1111d, then I'm aoing to cooh end premiums. nlgbt but no progress was Dllnols, •are spending some children, and five grandsupposed to be bad for your vote for Ford," Whtn losses do occur, reported made toward Ume here with their parents children. health . , . Ford's aides said he still our pollcyholderscan count Improper air conditioner settling the contract dispute. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dunha~ Mr. Weaver retired in 1963 had made no decision on a an proledlon and service In filtering is not only bad far The warehouse provides and Mr. and Mrs. Reed after serving · as paymaster running mate. But the lime of noed . Bvt we still your health, it can also cost about 50 per cent of the Jeffers and olher relatives In for the Indiana and Michigan say-prl'l'entlon Is the best President indicated In an you in added fuel bills. Do perishables ~ other goods the area. Power OJ. for several years. policy. yourself a favor by lnterviC)V with the Olicago Martha Mays, who spent A veteran of World War I, he stopping and buying a new to central Ohio Kroger stores. Tribune that he might prefer filter this week. Company offfeials said some time in O'Bieness · belonged to Veterans of someone else than the other deUverles 'lri1l not be Memorial Hospital, has been Foreign Wars, Chapter 3124, controversial John B. affected and stores will released following s\ll'gery at Massillon. He was a Connally of Texia - ~omeone remain open. A spokesman and is convalescing at her member of the .Army and who "would strengthen the said management pel'I!OIInel -home here . .Recent guests of Navy Union, the Eagles 992·2145 party and prevent any will make some of the Mrs. Mays were her son and lodge at Massillon and atdivisiveness within the party The Department Store of deHveries this week. daughter-in-law , Mr. and tended the Epworth 102 W. Main Pomeroy Buitdln Since 1915. ranks." . Mrs. Albert Quivey of Stras- Methodist Church in Sears .at.d Ford would have Massillon. burg, Ohi o. Reagan's siiJlPOl'(lf he won Mr. and Mrs. Jerry StansFuneral services will be the nomllration, but that GOOD NEWS for President Ford appeared to come bury, Reva and Aaron, were held at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the " uqder no out of preconvention skirmishing In Kanaaa City. Ford WOMAN HELD g~ests of her brother-in-law Gordon -Shaldnagle·llollnger clrcumstances ...abeolu!A!Iy forces held an edge in most cases in struggles with Ronald MANSFIELD,OIDO (UPI) and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Home for Funerals In not" would Reagan ac<:ept a Reagan's backers for control of key convention - A 19-yearo()ld woman was Throckmorton and Leslie In MassiUon. Graveside rites Ford offer to be hLI I'UIII4n8 committees. held by police over. the Charleston, South Carolina will be held at Z p.m. at lhe mate. weekend as a SUBpeCt in the recently. Gravel Hill Cemetery at lata! shooting of Tina Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Dale Stans· Chesllire with Mr. George 20, Mans~ield, . at tbe burg accompanied their son Glaze officia tlng. •downtown Rex's Blllial'd and daughter-in-law, Mr. and' · Patlor late Saturday. Mrs. Jerry Stansburg, Reva Awitness told police that a · and Aaron, to Annapolis, woman having a shotgun Maryland, where they visited entered the pool hall and with Mr . and Mrs. Ben RIJMSFEU) I'IEfiER . " , WASHINGTON (UP!) opened lire. The blast hit the Gryctko (Eileen Stansbury) Defl!ose Secretary Donald H. victim in the lower abdomen. for a few days. Rumafeld Is expected to leave A few minutes later pollCI) Bethesda Naval Hospital took the IIUBpect lnto 'custody. early this week to cootlnue No motive was revealed for · PICNIC SET his , recovery from an the botnlcide. RACINE Racine . operation in which part of his Made of sanforized 10 oz. blue deriim American Legion Post 602 thyroid &land W88 remDYed. ' ' will hold Its annual picnic A Pentagon spokesman _ ·100% cotton triple stitched .bar .' Sunday, August 22, at noon at said Ruln8feld, 44, considered Shrine Park here. Bring a tacked points of strain - lengths covered dish and table ser- one of President Ford's CLOSED possible l'IIJ1IIintl mates, is in vice. Aug. 16 tt~ru Aug, 26 from 29 to 34. "satisfactory condition; For Meigs Co. Fair awake, talking and allowed to 5 MEETING CAlLED move about," he said. The past presidents' club of <in Friday, the richt lobe of Drew .Webster Unit 39, Rumlfeld's thyroid gland in American Le&lon Auxiliary h!J throat was removed Open Friday 9,:30to I p.m. and Saturday 9:l0to 5p.m. Aug. 21-21-29 will meet Wednelday at 7:30 becallle docton bad found a Molhtr J..Sincl SPttd p.m. at the home of Mrs. lump there durina a physical Show sfartaol 7 p.m. Rlloda Hackett, Sr., Second eumlnatim. The lump was Street, Middleport. found to be noncancerous. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - WliUii:ii ·Scrantm ~ high on President Ford's vice presldentlalu.t ancl Scranton Slid today 'lri1l take the job If liked. "Bill Ia very high on the President's list," said Sen. Hugh Scott; R·Pa. "I happen to know that. I happen to know that he Is very )llgh Indeed of the list of the nine chairmen of the eastern states. He has a very real chani:e." Scott (IJ'edlcled at a news briefing tbat Scranton, former Pennsylvania governor and currently Ford's ambassador to the United Nations, will be among "The his choice to five - Sen. lui Howard Baker, Treasury three or four who 'lri1l be Secretary William Simon, considered." William RuckelshaWI, Ronald The rumors about the vice Reagan and • Anne presidency continued to BUr· Armstrong, the U.S. face. The Washington Poet ambasslldor to Britain - and rt!ported Ford had narrowed that Ford has told fOI'll)er Henry Van Sickle dies . :r : Rk!;d HOSPITAL ::~ NEWS Ford still Carpenter Pearl Personals News .. in Briefs Teu.a Gav. John Cotl1llly he aemlf!naU.S, among the last of Reedsville died Sunday · ' Keno Bridge U-bolis found C.orroded I Wesley Buehl, County cent of the cross section of light 4" steel deck with asphalt lUI. Thla will increase Engineer, seated right, and some of them is gone. the commissioners also These U-Botts - all being lhe live load capacity of the Monday eumined. U-bolts replaced - .support the floor bridge enough so that It will from the 1\eno Bridge pver beams at each panel point of not need to be posted for load Shade River on County Road the lrusses. The floor beams limits. When completed in time for C-28 just south of State Route in turn support t(1e floor 248 in Chester Township. stringers and bridge deck and school opening these repairs Regular bridge inspection roadway over which the should extend the useful life of this bridge another 25 had revealed that these U· lrafflc passes. Bolts, over tlle years, had The new U-Bolt hangers years. Shown are . front, l·r, corroded from. water, salt, are made of high strength cloders and the elements to steel. The heavy concrete Bernard Gilkey, and Buehl, which · they were exposed to 'deck is being replaced with a back row, Wells and Ours. the extent that nearly 50 per Kroger stores POLICY Lisle Weaver died Saturday in Massillon • POMEROY . CEMENT BLOCK CHAD ROBERTS AND ms FATHER, Randall Roberta, Route 2 Racine, groom Chad's New Zealand Whites preparatory to the 4-H and open competition In rabbit judging at the Meigs Olunty Fair. The eider Roberts Is superintendent. of the rabbit department. ":'.:::::::::;::::;:::::::::::::x::::::;:;:o:::;;;:::::::;:~:~~:!8;:::~:~:=:::~::8::::~::!::::::::::~~~::::~::::::::::::~::~::::~, fN~ws. .. lJSBON, OIDO .- DEMOCRATIC PARTY leaders in Ohio's 18th congressional dlatrict have. given state Sen. . Douglas Applepte of Steubenville the task of trying to keep ·· the seat Rap, Wayne Hays has held for 211 years. Repraentatives · from the district's nine counties met Monday night and tabbed the 47-year:ald leg!Jiator as the party's choice to replace Hays on the November general election ballot . CINciNNATI - THE U.S. HOUSE OF Rapresentatlvea Is "well rid of Wayne L. Hays," the Cincinnati Poet says in an editorial headlined "Good ridance." · been a notable offender in the use of taxpayers' money on trips abroad. Altogether, the House Is well rid of Wayne L. Hays." MEN'S BLUE DENIM' , WORK DUNGAREES equal to majcr earthquakes. · There were no Immediate reports of Injuries. Offldals earner had evacuated residents In the "death zone" around the 4,900.foot mountain when acieiltlsta warned an eruption of atomic bomb Intensity was Inevitable. It was not clear If the volcano - Ill name means Brimlltone Mountain - had . ac:tually erupted since clouds and .darknesa obscured the IUIIIIIIit. fuming PARIS ~ TIUEVES TUNNEDIED INTO the vault of a l"'rrs brlllch of the Societe Generale banlt and I'IIIIIICked 191 sale depolit boas over the weekend, euct1y a montb after an ldenUel! burglary ol another branCh of the same bank in Nice, poi.ICil said today. Astatement by tbe bank said the thieves tiled blowtorches '7' 'I" SIZES 32 to 42 WAISf.......................... SIZES 44 TO 50 WAIST•••••••••••••••••••••••• I, • t paiHnte~~~lllt..AIIIfU..Mittlwlllltwtatl l By ROBERT M. ANDREWS KANSAS CITY, Mo. - President Ford achieved the fruit of incredible months r4 ......~ (UP!) today seven bitter ' 1: 11111111 tit u• • THE STAFF oF THE COUNTY QII'II'ICE of Qlpt. of Schoola Robert Bowen wu h8rd at work at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday setting up the aunual display of projects by irtuctents over .the past year. At the display above In Floral Hall are, 1tor, Qretta SUttle, Russ Moore and Mary Bacon, who set up the display. · 5:E?..::~~Full POINTE-A·PITRE, GUADELOUPE - THE IUIIU1lit of La Soufrlln wleano, spewing a.!hes and geysers r4 fire, ezploded M111dar al&bt with a ferocity that set off tremor~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Here Is the schedule for tonight's session of the Republican National Convention (all times EDT) : 8 p.m. - Call to order, Opening ceremonies. 8:?XI Pfl· - Speech, Patricia Hutar, president, National Federation of Republican Women. 8:35p.m. - Reporl, credentials coounittee. 8:39p.m. '- Speech, John B. CoiU181ly, fonner secretary r4 the Treasury and former governor of Tezas. 8:57 p.m. -Rules committee report. . 9:02 p.m. - Pennanent organization comnnittee report. 9:09 ·p.m. :..__ Speech, Rep. John Rhode• of Ari.zona, permanent convention chairman and House minority leader .. 9:?,8 p.m.- Speech, Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska, chairman National Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee. 9:45 p.m. - Platform ccxnmltlee report. Adjournment untO 8 p.m. Wedneaday follows debate and vqtlng on committee report·. Gallia agrees to school Gallia County commissioners Monday signed an agreement · with the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation for students attending the Guiding Hand char~es sChool at Cheshire from Meigs County. The contract runs from Sept. !, 1976 to May 3, 1977, and caDs for payment of $76,000. to tunnellhroulh a reinforced concrete wall from the sewers ·Gel Into tile depotit vault of the Societe Generale'a lie SaintIAiula br-"cll· Amount ollosa"'ru undetermined. (Oontinued on page 10) ' Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A new hub fence (going around the inside of the track, was pot In earlier. Ford winner-by one delegate By Ualted Press laterDaUOIUII CHARLESTON, W.VA. - APPALACHIAN COALmlnel'l, . fresh off a month-long strike In whiCh dissent was aimed at the federal judiciary, won a major court batde Monday when a lmge fine impolled on the United Mine Workers union a year ago was erased. Miners In West VIrginia and seven· other c(llll-fl'oduclng slates were back at work Monday, crankin(! up production that waa silent four weeks In an Illegal walkout. In another court development, a contampt motion against l)llners wu dropped when they resumed c111l production. ., As workers went back to the minea, U.S. District Judge K. K. Hall in Charleston removed a $700,000 he placed on the ' UMW last August. 81G SHIPMENT . Convention schedule UNDER SUPERVISION . OF FAIR JIOARD MEMBER Bill Smith , workers Monday completed · construction of a new outside fence of the race track of !he -· MEIGS lltEATRE f . . in BriefsJ . The 113th annual Meigs Counly Fair got underway today' under sunny s~es for its first full day r4 activities. Opening the fair l8st night was a choir of 110me 40 Meigs Counllallll directed by June Van Vranken, accompanied by [l(rothy Karr, who presented a bicentennial musical, "Ring the Bells for ·Freedom". The group's appearance was sponsored by the Meigs County Ministerial Assn. Tonight at 8 p.m. falrgoers will attend the first demolition derby ever held in Meigs County. Although the event is listed tor 7 p.m. m premitun books, the contest with $400 in cash .prizes and several trophies to be awarded will not start untO 8. It will be in front of the grandstand and drivers will report at least one hour before the starting time. There are several local drivers Involved in the derby. The laat vehicle stiU going after a group of cars bit each qt)ler Is the winning car in eaCh event. Judging got underway today In domestic arts, ca~g and baked goods and art work in the senior fair and grange booths will be judged tonight. Traditionally four granges 'lri1l exhibit. On Wednesday, junior fair swine and beef judging will be held and the first of two senior fair Oower shows will be judged at !2:30p.m. The second show Is on Friday. Opening class beef judging will begin at 1p.m. Wednesday and at 4p.m. there will be twilight harness horse racing, the first of three consecutive evenings of the harness racing. Fair Board President Wallace Bradford sald thllt there are numerous entries in the horse racing program. In fact, so many that lome of the races will have to be divided into iwo groups. ~ At 8 Wedllesday evening, there will be the annual observance of junior fair night, and the open class horse show in center field and the gtandsland attraction will be the annual pmy ,. ElBERFELDS IN POMEROY : JUST RECEIVED - ' Perfect·weather .greets opening day .of Fair are threat·nned DM.E E. WARNER county ·;~~~~~mj~;~~~~~j;~~~m~~;ijrj~~il~ii;~1~~~~~t~;~~~;:~~~~ttftJi~}~~f~j~r~~~tr~~li~~l~~~~t~~~?:?t:ltif:I~· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1976 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . Deliveries to ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: and Gilkey, commissioners, Wesley Buehl, Bartha Chambers; clerk and engi~eer . ~ officers for · PREVENTION . IS lHE l BEST EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday, fair Thursday and Friday and a chaace of showers Saturday. Highs will be In he mid 80s to the lower 90s and tows wlll be In the 60s. · Retarded Citizens Inc. The board of com· missioners may send mentally retarded students to Gautpolis at a cost of $56,297.74 which pays from Oct. 11176 to Aug. 1m. Asked how the cost of operation of the new school will be met a commission spokesman said that problem has not been solved yet. All preliminary work on the construction of the bullding will be done by the State of Ohio, at no cost to the county. One sta\e approved site for the building was on the Carleton College property iocaled in Syracuse. However, this is not definite at the present time, as the trustees of the college have to take action and no action has been reported to the com· missioners. Attending ~ere Wells, Ours enttne a1y VOL . . .XXVIII . ... NO. 85 vo4lrs. In June 1975, a 1.6 miD for 10 years, an additional levy for operating expenses of the school, alSO failed, as did a 1.0 mill Jor 10 years, additional, in November 1975. Meeting with the commissiooers this morning were parents, members of the Board of Mental Retardation, Doug Roberts, director of Ohio Legal Rights, and Bob Miller, executive director of ·the Ohio Association. for • • Group names I Meigs Co~nty will buDd a school for the mentally retarded the Meigs County Commissioners decided Monday evening. Henry Wells , president, ste pped down, and with Bernard Gilkey serving a~ president, took Wells' motion to build the school. Warden Ours seconded:' Gilkey did not vote. Meigs County voters In November 1973 passed a $250,000 pond issue to buDd the school. The state will provide matching . funds, making a total of $500,000 for the school. · The $250,000 bond issue was a 1h mill levy Tor a 20 year period. In November 1974, a renewal of .75 mills and an increase of 2·mills making it '2.75 mills for five years for an operating levy for the school was turned down by the votes for a first ballot presidential nomination victory from Ronald Reagan. Shortly after the first night session of the GOP National Cooventlon adjourned early today, Mississippi delegate Doug Shanli:a told UPI ·he would defy his state's unit rule : "Coole heU or high water, I'm going to vote for President Ford," he declared. -·-· That, plus an earHer shift of one uncomnnitted delegate from Virginia and a later switch b~ one from Delaware, ' pushed the President to 1,131-one vote over the 1,130 needed for nomination-according to UPI 's state -by-sti te tabulation. Reagan had 1,036 votes with 92 still uncommitted. The latest Ford convert was state Sen. C.E. Hughes of Delaware, who announced early today he was going from uncommitted to Ford because he thought Ford had a better chance of winning in November. The two candidates'· battle for a winning edge , however thin, continued undiminished by Conservative New York Sen. James L. Buckley's declsioo to.abandm his brief flirtation as a th!rd prospective nominee. One of the Reagan floor strategems to stop the Pres!· dent's climb was a platform challenge of Ford-Klaslnger foreign policy, but the crucial test involved a proposed rules Change intended to force Ford to make an early- and potentially costly disclosure of his running mate choice. Both sides have been bringing Intense pressure on Mississippi to yield its glittering lode of 30 uncommitted votes, and slate Chairman Clarke Reed thought his delega lion probably would not decide untO a few hours before the Wednesday night balloting. The President is telllng no me- not even his wife Betty . - the names on his list of vice presidential possibilities. His aides said five or six contend· era were prominent among those represented by party leaders, legislators and other Ford advisers. The Washington Post said the list had been narrowed to five - Simon, Reagan, former Deputy Attorney Genera I Wi IIi am Ruckelshaus, Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee and Anne Armstrong, U.S. ambassador to London. Aides to Vice ~ President Nel~n Rockefeller said the Ford list had been narrowed to Simon, Baker, former Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranllln, and Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson. Reagan said there was "no way" he would he Ford's running mste. But For.d said he wanted someone ''who appeals to areas with a large number of eleetoral votes," and a White House spokeiiJllan said he would consult Reagan before (Continued on page !OJ . . funding for town hall, maybe · Mayor Clarence Andrews .Sanitation due to the inc 1u d 1 n g stoves , held out hopes to Pomeroy numer ous complaints refrigerators etc. Manley Council Monday night of 100 received over a long period of stated .that elderly residents percent funding to remodPI time ·and issue a license to who cannot place their bags Pomeroy Senior High Lawrence Manley and Son or containers at the curb will Building Into a new viUage effective Sept. I. present no problem·as he will hall . Manley's . rates will be pick them up wherever Mayor Andrews said a comparable to !hose of H&P, located . Manley said he will grant may be obtained · tJJal is, $3 per month for as solicit customers, and will through the PubHc Works many containers as the pick ·up once a week . Emplorment Act of 1976 to customer has and for $4 a Mayor Andrews disclosed renovate the second and third month he will pick up the cemetery Is in bad con· floors of the school. He said anything pla~ed at the curb diUon and that a larger grants of 100, 80 and 75 per mower is needed if council cent are available and Intends to cut the weeds Pomeroy could get as much there . Councilman Harry as $125,000. The mayor will eat Davis opened that "We owe it attend a metting on the to the people of the viUage to grants in Columbus on Aug. Clear and cool tonight, lows get the grass cut at the 21. in the upper 50s. Sunny and cemetery." · In other business, on a warmer Wednesday , highs in The mayor and Davis said motion made by Ralph the mid 80s. Probability of they had priced two Gravely W~rry , councll vot~ to rain near zero today, tonight mowers and suggestro that revoke the license of H&P and. Wednesday. · one' be bought . Council , W h er granted permission to the mayor, Davis and cemetery trustees to make a decision following demonstration of the mower. Council voted to transfer $1 ,000 from the parking meter fund to the maintained the cemetery. The Rev. Bill Perrin, who general fund to pay for the opened the meeting with mower, if purchased. ll was pointed out that prayer, statro that if the residents turned down a one cemetery is not cleaned up he mill levy that would · have would suggest that local church congregations pitch in to help get the wor k done. The mayor's report for the month of July in the amount months or more next of $3,127 .?XI was read and preceding tlle date of making accepted. application for either a Attending were Mayor hunting or fishing license Andrews, Ralph Werry, .must be issued a non ...esident Davis, Dr. Harold Brown, license and charged the ' Phil Globaker, Charles regular non-resident fee . Bartles, Lou Osbor ne, Applicant must have resided councilmen, Phyliss Henin Ohio for six months or nessy, treasurer ; Jane more nexl preceding the Walton, clerk; Rev . Perrin, date. Anon-resident license is Lawrence Manley, Lawrence required of all persons not Manley, Jr ., Trell Schoenleb qualifying as a resident. and Seidenabel, cemetery trustees. Ohio grandP,as can fish Meigs County Clerk of Court offi ce sal<;t today permanent hurl!ing license are now available to aU ap· plicants 65 years of age or over. "However," Clerk Larry Spencer said, " the legal residence of the applicant must first be de !ermined before the license is issued." All applicants who have not been a conlinuous resident of this State for a period of six ~ 1 ' I. ), • � 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 16, 1976 koehler van sickle weaver